Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1872, Page 6

he flew into frightful anger, stormed out borri- | eye,orasa sneeze from the retina beieg affected with Spencer wept not osour uetil a | bly against one of those present,(a by no means rs a bright Night, yet this does not preent any FLOOD TIDE. the means ich the few contro! any. BORGE ELIOT. ,& PERSONAL GLIMPSE OF THE Squallingand Poutins—Scientisecally | } ROPOSALS te see ee, | Itisvots t and pleasant Shes, Mere are > —— . GREAT NAPOLEUN. | Comsidered by Mr. Darwin. cy ] 1LROADS. P POSA " = fisber's wite looked from the door | 2° soft luxusies there—idlenese —— Personal Wetalts Concerning the Nay oleon advange@ ‘clamsily, wearing a #'m- ‘Weeping is prababiy the result of apme snob ALIIMORE A! eure p* PORALS Pos LST Eh BALANOES, pActoss the shining sand, + mine e ite gemy wal. he ben Great Bovelist. ple blue uniform, and with his little hat und | chain of events aa follows. Children, when | RAtMNOAD. os SS — Se ceaagninet the level ight ung Ta flare was So Usttor place foc him. extn wumam, woo & rgnked by the best critics bis arm. Varnhagen shall deseribe him in his Wanting food or suflering in any way, ory ost | Ties Moakaca | et She heard, luke winds mid autumn leaves, tim ase | Own. it notin Pind who hes bgen | “""ilin bearing expromed the stragg'e between | Mealy” Be all Yo their paronte for ‘aid ond ig es ee Soir | ment sath etes eee memes 2 ‘The bright waves lap I. the prisoners. In this lonely | orored w th the dilvel cine counle Bacon a will tharstrtees jasmcthing cadcontempt | bestiyérecnan @Feut exotigon serving as'are- | wenn, wt wa - aw SRLACE, HOON, fer Rar ee se aeaRT Wasitioe satin the the guard-bouwe gang. | is 40 extravtdinary a Phenomenon, that every for those who must help him to obta‘a it. H+ fer preenged Screaming inevitably leads t> | Fun Fun RaLTiMoRE tee the past elbeneuntie t Along the winding way. Beever there was work te deankind, chains | ome must Be curious fo learn her antecedents | would doubtiew have been pleased to make a | the ing Of the blood vessels of the eye, and | | Leave daily, #xeept Sanday. at 3-1 ene your trom Hier goed men’s bool apizat thowind a s orree sina 8 | and mal history. Tbe presen’ ticulars favorable impression, and yet it seemed hardy this will have led, at first conscioasly andat lost | &M@ i080 m 4 28 an 1s of the toliowing eS caLing tribe Ear Sepean nin the werd vannanaine me | SeeconcerEAeMr reas is Fcneemroeeetegmhene teense: haunts, Severs s/he act | paeaa de bat At, AGN egy Bas She saw him stand, with rope in band, crimes, and net wit! ‘ite ‘of ish- 5 ry le; for not by TouD é eyes in or to protect t! Atihe i . +4 ~ _, pao ‘hout its means main have not been publ before. nature. Hence and constraint «i+ | game time the © preseite chee SO SS SENS on And cast the sheet away. ment. As be came near, the new prisoner threw George Etict, or Mise Evans, is of respectable | ternated in his manner, of were sometimes — of the fertegedt erreur rime poder aay araduete What wae it on fhe ened shore eT rn proom and asked permission to Speak | ,, ged nae a sen OS | bined ia Festlesaness ind Siemtisfaction. Ho | conscious seusation, will have affected, throagh ~~ er eyes rm = e- | fir wo mbassy, which flex action, the 1 .' Finally, t May be reguited She stooped to turn the drying nets, ‘There was never a soldier who had nothin, ions of any kind ving. | formed one extremity of the semicircle.” Tae | thsongh the iaeea Ticciples af mace Dae FOR ANNAPOLIS | Thurs’ Balakces-copabie of wetehing fonr pound ‘Then rose and gazed again. whereof to complain in hie best estate, an Miss Evans was adopted in early life ty a | resuitsot the unfort fete gave risetomany | readily passing alongtheaccusiomed channel=— PPMES Dm No trains to or | Syoirdupols weight, 10 | oom “He waite behind the rock,” ake smiled, most certainly every deserter can urge the act. | pontieman of means, who gave her au educa- questions and pt mens Heol Ene Reperse | of aescciation hin te ce nin aneehed "On mea ane 1 auc “To greet his father fain!” Fm ees ne ge 4 mat home. This would be inferred from the | wiehed to appear sympathizing; he even used | in its power—and of certain actions being more | row PALTINO LE Reema eee Seen Bis porttioner: absence of any account of scheoi-life in ber g phrase or t ye ef emotion. But ho | under the control of the wili than others—jt has | Leave at £0) s,m and5.w.teand Tap, | Ss Wejone the hoe aren, bent te lana “Tam bee” are papery d What Gopetyet Shak edgontio a j coal net: maooeed in thie tone, and drop. | come to pass that suitering readily causés the om pay SrantONs. | Gummer ech ta ad ", ass own. on au it a tion { tears, bein, ee Cire wt * required th tw h Bal sages ‘Ths breaking tide wavo's flashing crest tie law under witch you live, ion criove witout at quite an early period of er life Miss Evans | [ees gracious to the Rasslen Acbassaior ie. | Scoompanted by any other action "Alveoea’ Leors Suite tore SOP fiir weer. sno | salto deewmmete acTose 1 bi came ac: ith Herbert nd | kin, and in the course of his further er ‘tf t | an. —— And the brimless hat beside bis feet Pr Cenaiennees I do not wish to make any | tat her studies were afterwards pursued Kner round the half-circle, some ‘sight a ee oren Po ey Sreeuit, P= pornos bong On becueaap ate weenie art®opm | The mocking waters threw. exeuse. I only ‘want to show you that 1 bed Breen! ridepanp e + Bote va pet ten | thongbt must have violently irritated him, for | as the secretion of tears from a blow outside the On Sunds nly, | coh Te : % | 4 justification In deserting, ior the eake af ye: A Guard-House Gentleman. | geod opinion.” ; sh 8 ~ = My asburg, a: ao D on Klay commandant had | !ater period. Herbert SBencer’s plan of educa | jmportint personage, and whoss name Ihave | Wiicnite in for Uniontankes toe he ee ye - 7S att the | never Seurd spoken by'one man to another ge: | Som made science the sapreme objet of atu, | forgotten.) was discontented with every answer | tion of tears serves as Aa relic: to suffering. Sepebere. Tis Btreeburg tnd Wine soe casey gure memogaors | Sgeitecarammanee ery wenaaman's ue | 8 hoar'yta a "onan te ner iaeeeee | mri ee juin res stom noMie | Adyar th the moulng Gone Cee | Petes ss ON : was commander of the post, and uncwestioned chain-gang, gall by his own confession of tings, ty in! Middlemarch,” Georze | csuatcabiene ee bre - el . rma | or ysterical, by 80 mach wi e relief be = Biot a co on ye at the Each T mus so with bts prop. autocrat of a territory comprising sixteen | crime wh: ght 2 keep him there, talki Phiot es constant references to’the deep | Trewin Mo tte ld eecuree of basement. | greater—on the same principle that the ‘i jon Tie oo wa fim the | aries sf be abity to camp. 4 les of te, vait aed sand. | Of “good opinion.” The commandant wen e witnesses who g! nearest and beheld the | writhingof the whole body, the grinding of thy New Y ota and Bostor . Ph ® Domtussier thet such «ui ‘Suteuprome settentag wren menor vested in one | awa: the curious case he had got om | Qestionsof science, these allusions are exéep- scene, not without anxiety lest their own tari th, and the uttering of piereing My pele Bh detpbta ant B.stou sce ad at sure: will be tional in her early books, and in their place we | should come next, dec! afterward that the-e i e@ relief unde! ‘of find thoughts bearing upon questions of morals | hud not been the least greand for such fury; | With’ young childses eutien ey andart. Hence we may inter, and the known | and that the Banperor had only sought a pretext | ponting, or, as it is sometimes called, facts confirm this supposition, that Miss Evang | for venting his ill-humor. They said, moreover, | a snout.” When the corners of the mouth 2 maore Unappreciated of its privileges andre- | bis hand—a man with the jewelry of crime sponsibilities, perhaps hesause.in his ‘eminion upon him still claiming respect and tacitly ad- he was soseidom called upon te exercise his | vancing his claim to regarded as a gentie~ Prerogative that he neariy tergot b's distin- bs one who also ciail that ‘distinction. Thos. BAT u con GEO! SRC P, Asst Master Transportation Tal Ticket Agent Geni a’ - thetwo or three ladies of the small | @evoted her early attention to general culture. | that he was in the habit Of intentionally select. | much depressed the lower lip is a little exer hHROUGH LINE BE- ee ee tees ceases Tee | acres hogan ts, mantee coucerning a good. | She Decame master of eeveral ges, in¢ia- | ing such Foor wight for the parpose, in order | and protraded,and thle s !!kewise called pont. TWEEN WASHINGTON ‘morning. as he im the inner room of the | looking pateonet way B ad A a piling up pos proficieut th Gatile ona cealont of foes — rps ht be cowed, andany- | Bu the pouting bere refer Xd to con maser the PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW Youk o ‘ o wood an in their back areas. " usion of both lips tm & tubular form, ASHINeTo: ~ a cy Segre ben a eaes teste ee eens, | Goatcurt te tatorstin eae dunes davery none ft, whl stekpeieserOfoundly in the deepest | crushed into submission. As he passed oawacd | tometimes oo such an fxtent as to prosect as fer. | Teatrabetween wasn norte ae Six | th with a red artillery blanket, and the four had | Were passed out to him throu, windows, igh oe ane ie-smneoentr g | Debut endeavored to converse with more mod- | as the end of the nove, if this be short. Poutimg | are run ae to e Propoante must t been springled and swept away until each leg | 8nddainty morse!s were enclosed in napkins aarneren | Heeb — * the fi ti has eration, his bad hamor made itself felt thro E y accompanied by frowning, anil FOS NEW VORK, without change af cars 7 de stood tpon a little | of earth. Many a | andsent to him. Allthis the commandant saw— — a o has deawa picteceaty | ale He spoke brusquely, hastily, flinging d the utterance of a booing or woo- | g Leste daily (except Sunday at's.Wa.i-,1iy aud | pirst Anietas mn rude game of poker had been played there, and | anddid not see. Nay, more, he became con- | ‘ist rural life, and no one has drawn pictures of | his words, uttered the most indifferent th: j This expression is remarkable, as | °° P-™- ; De om be sole one, as far asf know, which is Lbs feo a ial - 2 p.m. . | exbibited much more plainly during ehildhoo.l. | PROPOoSLS #0 \ RAPPING raPeR ant | There is, Lowever, some tendency to th ON SUNDAY. Twine. the small box of ‘beans’ still sat upon the | Vinced that the ‘naa who excited so much pity cloth, but the useful piece of furnttare bad its | wasdailyfedfrom his own table, mech to the sole use at this moment in being arest for the | envy and dissatisfaction of ether prisoners, 8 nature or men or women inthe country part of | with passionate raj = England with a finer or mer hand than hors. | wished to speak any eg usverthen It was while acting as governess that she gain- | jess, as though he were angry. 1 have hardly , ed ber deep familiarity and insight into certain | heard eo rough aud untamed a voice as his. Hit trusi the lips with th Its of a! for New York a0s.30 inde: Pinus toanee Seed eee tee Se eee TING | SOE Ee’ ee seeeiees Wat Be Beene mW Mor | Thee oF English rural scones which she has | eves were deep-eet, usually fixedion the groan, | faces under the infinenee at sitet ant (3 alate ar a Wasnigoron. vaembee sae four weeks old, but his eves wandered sway | | by and by it was discovered that the prisoner | CorEued, San tn Adam Bode: the Viesre aoa | 1nd glanced, only by us and starts, shatpiyand | Somecnildren pont when they ave sky, and tiicy Me <6 Se Hem Baek on 3:09. 0, : from the dull columns, throgh the small win- | Was possessed of great clerical ability, and he | Sef» sthnargaratd Sager 1 Des r those ‘present. When he s o d & que | OR: <i the Tullivers, were sketched direct from nature. | Only i ipo geen per oC ke ennene sulisa?, | Son Cun Dera Semaliee ootay. Pom Segal Through tlekers to Philadetshin, New York hI bave made Nes, | Besta - A Dinah was copied from a well-known Methodist | the forehead and eyes remained immovably | foatine doce mol stot vert eee amnilies, othe tay, bee es the Station Ollco a: all boa nee saint who went about preaching and dotug good | gloomy. If—aeJ have sometimes seen on su’). | pean children, but it prevails throughout the For Baltimore and Ohio railrosd advertisement + the guid aitiche to be gelive in the early part of this cen uny, precisely as she | sequently occasions—he forced these latter to | world, and must be both common and strongly | *¢@Schedtie between Washingtan, Baltimore, An the Deporttorn: at the Biauk Agency is represented as doing in ‘‘Adam Bede.’ smile also, his countenance wore @ still more | marked with the most savage races, as it five | ™% ae ne aka eh 1 Ofice Leparim ot, Wa hiugt a. D Mise Evans’ first literary performance, like | gistorted ‘expression. This combination of | caught the attention. or many observers. It ot SPARE, Aeg't Master Transportation quality and the rettiaied quantity of e tenuate tree the moran mae Coe Peis J -. ew hed somerhing abyat ic = “4 . c = frightt Ht le it ink stance that she chose a well-no’ the penisnae te faces chareatce dow, and out upon the foot-hills shimmering in | Wa# placed in an upper reom which was go con- the sunlight, andthe white cnauikereee upon | structed that a window opened from it through the far bive Sierras. the wall to the oatside of the ne He was ‘The air was heavy with silence. There were | caused to make topographtcal wings and BO bees to hum, and no twittering of suall | copy the letters of the post-adjutant, and in birds. Only occasionally, near the spring, the | 0! that he might be near his work he was ‘Sagety, yellows and spirttiess little | allowed to s! in his room. All night long a lark. which seems to be careless of all clima to and fro desesth the window, ' LM COLE at Agent, article Poantred mre apee ties has been noticed in eight different districts or | GEO. 8. RODRTE Wasnt ™ Tew ream apeiog Peper, 30 od Sanebicasiot tay satiate oan Agent, Washington. jolt - rents Of Wrapping Paper, dou2s tech “a i hink wine. Bnd to Weigh 2° pounds te between Maine and Uzl:furnia, sat a ee guar P ‘tor thi datte of the people who found this face ‘charming,’ | bow greatly the lips of the children there LEXANDRIA& Wash . a tall . The: little by littte his story came eurbach tor this purpose,andett and were ited by his amtability! His toa- | are protruded. Two observers have seen A INGTON E.R. fu lacy sircles, or at Tah TORS upon the | out, all of which, when it reached theit ‘exra, | lated Strus’ “Lite ot Jesus,” indicates the ten- | furen; while ing undeniable plastic beau- | pouting with the children of the Hindoos; axp BR deney of her mind at ‘that imo towards theolo- | ty, wore cold and hard as marbleveirangors to jects. truthfulness, incapable of cordiality. What ho Gane neat contributed several articles to the | said was, whenever I heard him oheah, trivial early numbers of the “Westminster Review,” | poth in matter and expression, without mind, one of which, upon * Savonarola,” showed the | without wit, without power—nay, even at tuo; strong interest which she took iu the life and | ansolutely vulgar and absurd)’ Faber eons character of the Italian reformer, and focesha- | Novices aur YImeri¢ur de la France Ineo hk long e ledges and croaked to each other. And these | the tender-hearted Indies did religiously believe. were the only living things. But thecommand- | Much as his condition had Improved, was @ ant was not taking any lively interest in these | Pity (said they) that this much-wronged and irresponsiole denizens of his dominicns. it is | much-enduring man (who was so interesting doubtful if he saw them at all, for hus mind was | and se handsome) should still be compelied to engaged in one of those mane reveries which | wear a ball-and-chain. Bets and feminine sre the precursors of sieep. The Herald slipped were freely offered, ten to one and no three, with those of the Kafirsand Fingoes of | Alexandria & Frederick South Africa, and with the Hottento 5 rteo Corner of B and Sizth with the children of the wild Indians of North monte Ainerica. “Pouting bas also been observed with | Quel trains for Alexandria leave ns follows: the Chinese, Abyssiuians, Malays of Mala: Locas trains from Alexandria urrive as foriow Dyaks of Borneo, and oftea with the New GAS, * 8-25, 30-23 w. m.. 1:18, "3:15, $223, 728 p | auder# Mr. Mansel Weale informs me that *Troine marked thus ooupet with traixe on | re: e On(0 pounds of Cotton measure from > be pat up in tog about a ball pat cache as Be. lo by Comte loose or taugied tn tion piedgce dowed “ Romola,” which, however, Yt ich . eT ke ae Som Bis Sngert, onl a Talat noe eee Hees | Genel, at ainin oni eek tie tr not eas a, wards,” 4% POt | in ull detail about the questions which Napo- | has seen the lips much protruded, not only with Warhingin and Ohto . B. w Vand to Reavure Right half develoved itself In his inaolenthead, | could not escape. ‘Bat by thie time the com. ee oeatly taro u ge Tikes race ations ehe made | OM WAS accustemed to ask on various ocva- | {he ebildren of the Kalee hut athe TQEAPTICO Accommodation leaves Washingvon poucd,eud to Then, remembering bis dignity, he roused him- | mandant had received printed descriptions of the acc maintaans of Dr. Chay man, thon edi ioe | sions, and which have been sooften anjusily | both sexes, When sulky; and Mr. Stack has some- ‘GREAT SOUT EERIE PRESS, via Bichmend. Nein One to two pe indow ts the kroup of deliberate ravens thue | dicections for his appratiension. "The ‘Petia | of the Westminster, of whose house she in tims | 606d as showing Knowledge and sagacity. I | and very frequently with tne fomen of Now | SPEseen emt Eim, aay “aeret Baca : iow to delib = 1 irections 18 appretiension. adie: : : had wi » but later and ¥ eqaently with the wome: No tickets Souths ~~ wished somethizg would happen, ‘Where, | could feed and pity the unfortunate, but, fora | became an inmates Here she was brought in found everything I had myself seen and heart | OA trace of sion imty at Oieen corner ith stro aad Pons oe alpac. A trace of the same expression may | for ssle at Offices, corner 13th strest and Pon contact with the leading literary minds of the th: Deparcmeal «rele of tke Posimasces upon something did bappen, which, in that dull | wonder, they did not succeed in ridding him of | Conta rary mi contirmed in it. ‘The Emperor's catechizing | occa tw ally be detected even with wiult Ine, | Yenisuveuue ant concer Sth etree! ant Poragghn: who desire sun tom country, was onough to Lecp hia awake toc une | the odious jewelry. This may be spéctally set | English metropolis, who at once received hers | not eeldom resembled the proceeding of aschoel | Soveume. We thin ve tne abe protrusion of | 8*e@ae, where passeugcrs cau leave orders tor ba, etamt Peetu Wart agton Fest of the day. down agahiwt the heard-hearled Sinythewho | 2" Ttinutated an tee tae Tne monaeage- | boy, who, not being sure of his lesson, keopsrs- | the lips, especially with voungehildren, is char- | §M¥6,t2 be checked ‘at all hotels and resiéences + tons a soliiian oan It was a circumstance wholly unimportant of | had much to endure silently #t their hands, ana | Ment etim y. rew Inspiration | beating to himself under his breath what is acteristic of sulliness throughout the greater | “gS yoUna teen from her powerful mind. Among those wit) ise f cae whom she became Intimate were Jo. Mit, | Leafs he may otherwise forget at the momen* i Spencer, George Henry Lewes, besides othersof | the first thinkers in London. The result.ot uer itself whieh attracted his atrention, for it was | who known whole districts to be ruled by only the sound of a peculiarly meliow voice | the commanding officer’s wife. But had they from the outer room. Volees are common | only known it, they need not have troubled enough. Nearly every individual bas one of | their heads on this point. There was another }, Gen" pomt. copie hon : | YOUNG, Geu'l Possenger Agont. 920-11 his, indeed, is Iterally true oi a | results from the rete ty during youth. —- @ Po- visit Napoleon had made a short time before to | of a primordial hal the great library, where on the staircass he al- i TOMAL B.K., PET, Beige ey | versionof it. Young orangs and o _ " his own, and some of then: are harsh and some | woman egually interested in the cas, in com. | Scjuaintance with ee a ee ulti | ready began to scream out that classic pases: | protrode their lips to an extraordinary degree Depot Corner Gh and -B Streets N. are soft, all are characteristic of the posses | — With those efforts theirs were asnoth- | Sii0, anand nee he depeaeed dane stances Of | in Josephus where he speaks of Jesns, a. | when they are disco 1,somewhat angry, | TRAINS LEAVE FORTRAISS ABaiy: for, As ihere are eves which are never deceived | Ing. Herbert Spencer, ae has already been saia, | “med really to have no other care at the mo- | oreulky, also when they are surprised, a itis BaLtiMone Wasinaiog 47 py w inthe recognition Of & face, eothere arc ears | : meh Lfor= Sescten of patticaiar individuale found a willing disciple in Mrs eden Mnler ee ene cre oe eon y Rowly no frightened, and even when slightly pleased, (Seu, Nisgere Exp.,i:83 @. m.. Wercorn Ex. | are ve a Sano etmmater tums hich remember veices heard casually months | has been attained by their ability to perceive L af pg quire udition, olutely aposarce To eas pee eee latiy. ress daily,ex. 1 a bend yous bette. Gene vices Lave | intimately, the place they hold in the minds ur Sclopmndate Tt is said oe eon er mental de- | asthough he bad learned his questions by hea:t. An Anecdote of Edwin Forrest. 3:5: a, Baltimore Matt, s-Eoa ta. fe ope eee sach was the | others—to take in situations at a glance. Much some peculiarity of their i ne peculiariy | against his will, the commandant knew that He once asked @ man of some consequence from case here. The tones were lo northern Germany to what country he belo: z- 7 th of Edot at oe tesscak daily. ce The recent death of Edwin Forrest bringsoat ., Western Ba- ils a.m Western Ex ; - Panda: “4 Mrs. Lewes first began to write at his urgent so- i 4 rit = innumerable enecdotes of the great tragedian. rect at modulated, and periectly polite, and the aecent | the prisoner regarded him as his friead. He | licitation tiction, tore Peat Pe thgg case, the | ed,and when the gentleman named the pia-e | The Philadelphia Prees tell every goed one S-isdsea be: piriment Wat that of a German educated’ in the English | did not say it oract it but it was apparent | World ie indebted not a little to hin bm interfer- | ‘18¢0n the borders of Holiand, Napoleon cri d | that happened in Baltmore. It says:—“Near y aafiy a tetse®: | Pestmamer Generat.to x. will be tongue. At first the commandant listened | nevertheless. Sointeresting a piece of humani- ing ith tha aatueal sore opment of his wifes | Out, half defiantly, half delightedly, ashe tu.u- | every actor who has ever played with Mr. Cuntrnct | SuM@chemt cance ur the foriesture of the des 000 at: commotetion | ¢ 10:33 p.m.) Sonthern Ex- | yec: through the open door with that degree of inter- | ty had the deserter become, with skill, his good est which attaches to a stranger ina lonely | looks, and his friends, that the commandant place. Then it began dimly to remiud him of | sincerely wished he had never seen him. But something or some one more than @ thousand | there was at least one act of kindness which he miles away. Very soon he determined that | had thought he could shew the prisoner with it was the voice of a soldier, one that he had peticct comcitoncy: be could counsel him noticed for its perfect cultivation and gentle- | !n_ view of his approaching trial. One day he yaanly toue when he first heard it, and that | offered as much, and the deserter showed him he had wondered at as coming from a@ throat | an elaborately written €etence to be used on encircled by @ leathern stock, and possessed | that occasion. He had imagined with astound- by & mau in the uniform of a private soldier. | ing acuteness every stage of the prosecution. Finally, as he sat there with one hand| He had thought out of the probable evidence ; i ed away: ¢ Ah, je sais bien! c'est du Nord, c’est | . hee ge gir} muet have influenced it in- | ge la Hollande!’ He did not come off 80 lor: 1. 's grim humor or scathing carcasm, butsuch The“ Seones from Clerical Life,” first pub. | pate aon. "atheretne took the gicatte d, | animttation of tho Cagetisne ies wee woe setae pute “ i ” sa dies St PUd- | coliction. here he ¢ giraffe for ti, | an imitation of the tragedian’s voice and man- "I Ww : pepe feccececbehay at en ere and spoke of the long-necked beast as such t9 | ner. That Mr. Forrest iad abundant humor, of |p oee leering Wasnt with trois ix Manton lon Of thoughtful rea rene ane an i ack- | his wife, who, together with Lacepede, was in a | its i,noone can doubt. A rewark of his, Raving Bow nd 5: “| po hear llggarsonyed yoy fice mageitene, OU 8 | state of consternation at the Emperor's mis. | made in Baltimore a few years ago, has becou Marlboro li oi nsec Pip Cooter rs ee aud | take, so much #0, that the latter, observing it, | famous ae we tradition. Mr. Forre: pera Sng, de. amt Georee Hho eat ty | angrily broke off his discourse, and went aw were a theme of great admiration to the w ol é bag es ‘ates ai ~ te an ltot’s ae er no- | in excessive dudgeon. The pitiable eagerness | at large, and of no little pride to himself. The Tare intervals, and with great somtoes wee at | with whieh Napolvon strove to gain admiration | play was“ Virginius,” and Br Forrest ines rare intervals, and with great slowness, in com | in the sphere of social conversstion was often | costume of as hisown little anecdote to tell of Fi. the right to f, om tt isn wer.” oF sa ke © toe First Assist ate eat ets P-m.ecrivinged | nestor Generel, Wartisntan, DC Wacshingion 21:08 8. m. and 5-23 coomgens wie with trains leaviag Mark ». iz ord at Ticket Penusylvaia aveoss ond LAND arrivin, -M., CobLect at ore 5:23 &. In. and fw songere ine corner 13h etreet and th at ALES. Rorthwest corner Sixth street and P. ns —— on the Tack of hie chair, and the other upoa | against himself, aud had written ont the whole | Parison with the rats of composition of ia9st | downright laughable. He was as unsdceoefal | atthe ning firm attitade, and sven, con have their ‘bageagy called hes QF Ficiaiawo. 776) the table before him, in an attitude which | im fautiess English. Without access to any of | Other Aen pee ee in Ghia winter of 1887, the | 18 this attempt as—to our misfortane—he was | his usual scornfal smile gazing at the actors fockes at potels and residences to ail por te B 5 on suggested a hesitating suspicion, the whole | the text-beoks of military law, he had re- me five y BO» . 3 shing | Successful in other things. He preferred jio | and supernwumerarics standing on the st jerth aud West. Tan Hokets iy the President of the United States, writer had the good fortune to spend au eveutng in company with several of the literateurs o: New York who bad gathered to meet Mr. John Morley, the writer of the “Fortnightly Re. view,” who was then making a hasty to the United States, and was jast about return- ing to England. The main topic of conversation during the evening was George E.iot, with Gohemigns, Indiariapets Tleans, Clicego, Umaba, Sap » ond all e of law, 1, Uk 8. Presi. polste Bore, north set Tere tes out dent of United § oa of America, Cys 7 - DH i apt. - Clare and make kuown that public anles o r E.8. YOUNG, Gen’l Paas'r Agent itt Piue Lands wall be bold at the uuderieutioned ined eee vfices in the Btate of Miunes.ta,at the periods here- story came to him like @ remembered picture, | membered and used some former study of th:m Moments accomplished these things in reality, | with an erudition anda faculty of arrangement and they are not worked out in the dali | which caused the amiable commandant to retire Words which it is necesaary to use here. | with decent precipitaucy from the position of ‘The Luspector General’s office at Fort Leaven. | legal advieer. worth; the group of officers who sat there, boy- By this time Stein had gained a complete as- ish-faced, rakish, idle in time of peace,—brave, | cendancy over the whole guard-house. He was active and enduring in war, the material of | their friend, and they his, and indeed ail his PROCLAMATION make wounding, of at least unpleasant «pc ei TLe jower limbs of the actors, for the most par es; but even w. u he tried to say something «\f- | being plentifully padded, presented resy ferent, he only reached trivial insigniticance at | able ajpearance, but the poor supers, be: the ouside. a = omer, ‘coe at St. Clout [ is ally the case in American theater: ¢ Dear im repeat twenty times overgrown boys, ap ving no pads, their = whole row of ladies the same words, ‘il limbe were ridiculous: and the fea ings with 1872. GREAT 1872 or designated, viz chaud.’ {t is true that some vigorous sayi: which they were covered being a world too wide APEBESYLVANIA BOUTELO(4 | as tic Lend OMe ot ST CLOUD, mi are reported of him, for their shrunk shanks, their appearancerousad | TO THB NORTHWEST, SOUTH, ASD SOUTH, | sote, commencing on MONDAY, January | z : hom Mr. Morley was well acquainted, an! in i ae vo BEL every standing army; and there among them, | acquaintances in the garrison yielded him | ¥ es <:_ | Silly stern and brief. ra the the ire or Mr. Forrest. Mr. Ford, the manager, 283 for the sale of timber i bot provi. dte- Dut fur off, stood the man whose voice hersensed allegiance. By some means he became pos- | Wliom all those Peee ee Mae Toally interest. | iy tho chief thing, and the force of the wr passing at the time, Forrest called bis attention | On end after Uct. 27, id 2,trains will leave ac fol- | Doted of, in the ubdermeotioued townships and parte erie tear, 8 he beard it then, in the con- | sessed of money. TheMexican men and women | Oi. Mp-mon Tat witht a met eet | due tothe Emperor, not to the orator. | to the supers, and sai ir. Ford, for heave s’s | iow of townships, viz; strained position of *attention,” his bright black | who lived near, acting as guides and Iaan- | Pisin Dereon, but with a mos te anoeedinny bappy sallies, which his courtiers were in tae | sake, what are those?” *Those,” said the miu. | W North ct base live and west of fourth principal e and regular features marking him more dis. | dresses, or claiining protection from the Ind ans, | PFessl rerance. | She is exceedingly | habit of attributing to him, rightfully belonged . "Townah sten ; itizens, Mr. Forrest.” “io pleasant and gonial in conversation, and istairly | {bron who ten eocrene ee yea 4 A pec ly gave up their int :1- ¥ Did Romans have} prose nella d a ie i anon Paetas or 3 | lectual property when it pleased tis "Majests 2” The air of utcer disgust attending Geanty etaret d in enbjecte ‘of that mane’ | Pooketit. Tho gift of eloguence and agraea>ie | the words was indescribable, and Forrest stalked rely, : ets tate ttte: | expression which belonged to Alexander, Oxc-ar | On the stuje as if he could devour . ec and Mr Monier atid oh ening Inher manner, | gud Friedrich, could mot co exist With Nao» | citizens, legs and al Right core, With moder improcemwonte, tras | SCT REID 100, of range 26 = 3 ¥ minded him A : ° é y Luntred mile waved fo Western and Oentrai cwnshipe 135 aud 139. of range 28. of Bt. Paul. Be might be eieccat trom heg | 0n’s nature; the quality of hie mind, and s:ili + rath se . Bow a Township 336, of rang: 29 L d ‘f | more his temperament, forbade it.’ For titis rested Cure for Rheumatism ‘The 10:33.a, m. dally, except Sanday, northwest, oWDsLipe 136 and Lo of range ie ab soar Mer ealry een peril Very reason, because ke found himself totvily | ,.Vcsercay, & gentleman residing om Fitth | 75pm daliy,end 5:00 p.macxeopt Sanday, weet, | Sommnibe ana ie, Of range. ‘Tow natidps 52 and 63 in range 25 BS aaniee Gene a ; ‘ownship 47 in Tenge 3) TER GREAT DOUBLE - North of base dine of fifth principal With elegant Sconery, ralace Bisvo-room @ay abd | ridians ee — ictly from his humble position, and his oon- | passed in and out unquestioned, almost unob- cise answers and clear definitions, imparting | served. They had always done so, anid they information to bis superiors, leaving the im- | were regarded as harmless and useless paopie. Pression, that one August Stein, private in the | Sentinels and sergeants of the guard thought it 5. infantry, was the ablest man then im the | 0 small a matter that one of these women Office of the inspector frneral of the department should frequently speak with the prisoner that Of the Missouri. But it was not for these thiags | the circumstance was never even mentioned. alone that Lieutenant Smythe remembered the | I¢ was hard indeed (they argued) that the pro ‘hich there are fortunately few, | Neither, surely, was there any harm ina hand- map whose voice he thouzht ke heard. It was | tlest and proudestof them all should not b= al- ~ : unarmed on’this sort of battle ground, was strect found himself go affected by rheumatic Maxe Uonnxctions Zev nebtpe 137, 18s. 159, snd 140, of range 32, Fic) fromthe Peculiar look darted atter him | lowed to stand sometimes in the cool night | saute ‘that are dally te beter aie eee | poleon above all other men irritable ant sen Pea without atetenee He ected nie om uit | Thwongh from Baltimore to IAGARA ané | ‘“owushipe 18, 139,acd i4,of range 3, ike lightning ashe left the room, which seen | below bis window, and chatter Spanish to Nim | S20ce, ‘hat are dal very retired life, and socs | tive *2A clever, sharp or jesting word against | 204 Ni hauceecutance. He called his landiord | Fis jos ‘ . | At the Land Office at OAK LAKE, Minnesota, Saees Se wan tha och Rane | snaeuan ee ioe That the sentinel could herdly | but little society on account of her ‘imatringe, ears clean enh 2 WNT Winpron,, | That bo was nat abia temots oe etme en | Mea ae Penney iva: Salo of fankes fants tit toerneany aren te man. as the look which distinguishes that | hear, even could have understoo: Linbann, Who 18 the most bat. | Could absolutely infuriate him. & iby inane ts saree eer a nL sek ot Och atret aud Dt previvusly disposed of, in under where while, like her w undermenticned towuships aud psris > Kant talker in London society, she is almost al- | ang feneyrnor by meats of cloivent recs cc, | was theatiiness and pait. ‘The lacdiord ext | waderd National Hote ehipe, viz: a tes ways sick, owing to the inability of her tine or- | that Napoleon Bonaparte attained bis aims. fi. | te sufferer with some difiicalty to the kiteh Passengers procuring tickets at this oMeecan | +) orth cf base line and west of {th principal me- Re rery tung Ohi etc ae welfare of man- | Teached them by hissurpasaing pro-ominencs a: | With kerscene? see umenoed Fabbing his fest | secure sccommodations in Palace Oars for Piste | Tait sigs 97 190,199. and 14), in range %, kind interests her, and as her mind is of ency. ocipapie epee opal atlanta apes pisced the vestel containing thisinflammabis | Eb:4 YOUNG, General Pacsenger Agent, Mee ap pe pt poe gpd pach ima yeah broad | is nut needful inventively to attribute any [guid on the stove, s little ot it dropped on the waeit-ly Baltimore, hips 15), 13s, 139, and 140, of range 39, le e if 6 : ; ope ot metal and in a moment atient’s night i jana 140, . SC uee vanen ceewhad ae ities, Mr. Moriey | others to him, in order to make him oat one of safer paeats am in congo @. —_——— said, and sho takes bat ttle tasonete ta the pre. | *e most extraordinary men that ever lived. clothes ignited. At this catastrophe, wondar- STEAMER LINES. All lende beid at doubie minimum price will be ate jattonal icient stake, will face any danger | Some girl standing afar off in the moonlight, and commit any crime; who disdain law as not | and watching that lonely, unlighted upper meant for them; who fascinate when they will | window for hours. She was only foolish, they and deiy wnen they must, and who are the Ma- | thought, or probably very mach in love, which chiavellis of social life. is the same thing. And this voice was the voice of Stein. The ‘Three months passed in this way, and there five years of his enlistment could not have ex- | came a new officer to command the post. The ired, His regiment was stationed five hun- | Prisoner immediately became restless. It be- ed miles away. A man discharged for disa- | came evident to Smythe, now no longer reapon- “a divinity, {f you wili, but @ Platonian, sul. | {ul to relate, the gentleman sprang nimbly into | _____VT “SAUD AW AMAANTWG, | ea of ai not lowe then two ‘bitty would hardly coms to these en ‘sof th: | tble, that the gontlemau of the guard-house | ®t reform movement in Great Britain, | phuresus, dark divily, subject at last=cs all ine all en te Rs Oot, shneaber, wad Jumps ( Ux4Rv Line. et pe earth for a home, and—the gentlemanly soldier | contemplated a denoument which would somo. | ,,A gentleman, who was present asked Mr. Mor- | S10) "are! torever—to ‘the superior powers ol Tie secret ene tee att, He wes buts ind twenty Svecentepereceigiae Tas A deserter. ‘This is why tho commandant | what astonish the new commandant. Yet he | {63 Tupac were Georges Eliot's marriage was | tieue. “A gloomy, intrinsically unhappy soul, ittlo scorched, but the care was perfect, and oo ae | listened and hesitated, and ashe threaded out | Wondered how, in the face of difficulties under | thy cet™ys Of impulse or was dell yas thoact was | Nothing is clearer to me than that in the milst | © iy hed say, he has net since been —— THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN | Indiar.wiiiters, and ctber purposes, or reserved the story he remembered ail his former impres- | which most men would have calmly submittet | foken. sean to many of hersocial opinions | Of bishighest triamphs, the man—when we get | With rheumatic pains.—San Francisco Bulletin {or railroad purposes, Will be excluded trom ihe sions of the soldier, among them, that he was | to evil fase, he intended to remedy his ills. It tebane bean decided noon ‘with calm peemadi. | 2 Glimpse of him as above, beneath the velvet Fisnrne isnot always & remunerative busi- ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, he. cfiertng of tho shove hendawit to 08 &man to whom the ranks would be insatfer- | happened fn this wise. tation. Mrs. Lewes is a devoted follower of | mantles bee-embroidered, and other historical | ness, neither does it always pay as arecreative the wil proceed in the ond able—a humiliation nearly always ended at gat | One day, in late autumn, a large number of ali 2 . on 5 order . | Stage properties—was not happy. And tere "4 BETWEEN NEW YORE D LIVERPOOL | in which they ade by the only way passibie. Ache thonester wagons baa been in unloading mili-ary | Combe, and believes that it only needs au apos sport. A man went out for a day's fishing last AN} i which they are advertused until the wikvle sball tle of sufficient power to promulgate his views | Meds No enforcement of copy-bovk morality to | week, and when he returned he had walked 15 by ‘sales thas «loved; but no this in his listening attitude, he modded hixhead | Stores at the Atnight they stoodin the | i order to see the establishment of @ now reli, | tell us WLy.—Temple B miles, lost a gold watch, sprained his thumb, CALLING 4T CORK HARBOR, sale shall be Kept open to two woeks, “im final certainty, and said, as to himself, + 1 space oulsiac, and beneath | aed OFT toa, baees ‘apon podiiivieat, | a spolied a $10 pair of pants by sittiug down on his FROM NEW YORK. tail artert ay af ands wi oe thought so—I thought se. room in which the prisoner slept. The nigit Her life since her mai has not been hap- Capt. Burton and the Savage. luncheon, and caught one bad cold and two ‘BO! a ‘Liste of ‘his time certain of the man, and morally | Was oue of windandstorm. I rchmemgpone erry Py, rinctpall through the sovial ostracism | | During one of Uapt. Barton’s voyages ite was | toad-fish, On his arrival hls favorite eat at- | ori wed. Dec. 18 Tes hi ton with Mr. Lewes, | becalmed off an isiand of the Society group, in | tempted to get away with a piece of clam that | 94 Wed. D Afecling of regret, which was only half ac. | together contributed the favorable elements of | Sau for a long time she did not writs aaythicg, | tie Seuth Pactiic, and ono day n raiageie cise he had left on his hook, whereatsaid catcauzht | ‘uRen "wad." Rennne had brea hae se neat tn Stl | Rowse and Carkness, Aboot midnight Smythe | str. Morley concluded his sketch with a glow. | of surgical insteuments was stolen from his | the book in her throat an coula't cough ap; Fenaghad brought him so.near the only man | was awakened by the commandant, and in | ing tribute to the groatness of her genius” No | cabin. A number of the savages, with the chelf | and his son, in trying to assist her, got another B Certain of bis crime, the commandant still {elt | across the sky in quick succession, and bo! w to pur be Gi hand, at the city of eshington. this Sth day of October, A Die? uate . President of the United States, fork. eb on thege voyages. whom he could possibly have been recog- | formed with a rueful face that the prisoner, | 9305 ft 1 | of the isiand at tueir head, had been on board, | hook into his toe, and the doctor had to catit jo steerage pacsengers t By the President = Reet Ott Ese 8a Sernaindl Na Sin sales | Be whens bo bak given 6 Gentle caret viet: Mun to anything like the exteut she had done, | andie knew that tho thistwas of their nucr, | Out; and to top aii; his wife was, lagasted, and EAB ieacnGabiay 9%, S100, and 910, | WIT Tis DRCMMOND, more than ® thousand miles from where that | lance ever since be had taken command, was | "tov secnted fo be camethice: spoutolic atont | bet, dhe ext day hewenteatore: with ths baat | suapnys, eeuve Gobing may do allevere: well to Faris, $16, gold, widitional ESR. Commureioner of tie General Land Office, Ignorant that his unconse fous gift, was about S°The orders required the guard-cor; to be anaes = asertoog hereeaciried b- tn Ee arta Sots ties i poe macetion eee Btecrage, page. % NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. ~ 4 ee % “* is of first order. ny with se a J - O20, A 5 to uring apon bim his life's grestest misfortune | spect the prisoner's room every two hours dur- | ™' an’ american literary lady who visited Mrs. | before his hut. Burton made known his ot 2 = ets from Liverpool and Queenstown, | Every led to the right of pre emption = a Gre pre —— a a Bea = all, st ing Ie few ny col te = xe - bf — — Lewes not long since describes _ ering . — terongh his Lenorene yee unig vey bed Fe Shep aid heck anes oaitering trom the Bite ceding given tb Bellet, Sieoy oes Harees of tow ate de in eb ree Stareuciredscceme, s tant stopping- piace order, = very masculine appearance. with st and | sable monarch expressed unboui rpr'se. | eects of the long and continued drouth. Farm. s 7 Soules one — tom and safety in view. were to bezin those | ciated solicitude was tound to have placed Lim- 1 . He r, how- | Not only was he sure that none of his people otal Begistors troubles which would probably end inthe Tor. | self beyond the reach of annoyance. Beer LS Caneedia gly wauaaly nnd Tee rear OE | Rod Mtaten th articles Tat ne could aaseee hig | ex8 are actually hauling water for miles with porte. tages. As the commandant pondered thoes | ; They visited the room, and there lay the pon- | STetzahoe “tier Scnversation was ammsicdaod | “mallee ianed brother” that hie pecnis oti Volanin) certheenae os (oa, a = z , th Uh ease d heros r | derous ball-and-chain upon the foor. The pal- ~ . 2 . PI the fog just ante sttauger waa tarsing ‘ogo | fet was yet warm where tre prisoner Jind inn, | MM@restng, yet womewhat subdued. She com- | not steal under any ciroumstancis. ‘te eap- verde nearly exhaagd and tl mo tava. In Sition ea ie senting into @ gleam of rozog- | His shoes stood at the, foot of the bed; and un- | Fog of the loss of m certain kind of sympathy fea, to intorm his swart majesty that ho— | 20 Suirregalated powder: Aasky or whole, de. ALL SCHEDULE. Fras he anon ea Ee ee ee eee | eer eee eee eee acy itted the | which this entailed, and she seemed to appreci- | Burton—knew where the missing Property | Pendence is upon the water furnished by our a goee tke: fatwa the vigor and deter: | Under the wisdow-plato. wes Inserted’ the iron ste Mghly the vieite of lady filenda or sd mirers. | was. He had the powst, to dlacivor each | Fitem of waterworks, Walch will be reflaiis FOE SORFOLK AND BOSTON. THE TRADES hich . lite bas been happy and calm, | things. It might save the chief a vast «eal til S on Yollows the prevaili -wy mination w! elongs to such men. peker trom the fire-place, and to this was at- wback being that she von | of trouble if be would at once produce the | U2tt! Sangam: eo Seas Prevailing | on and sfter Monday, Bept. 16:h,1872, he Steamer Immediately in front of the door stood a smal! | tached to what is known in the quartermaster’s chndiew, Like she paneeleus Weuucu sion | lost property. Upon this the chieftain, de- gaa dries up.—Apring/icid (11.) Journal, | , Unandetter i Dakee carryioe SORATIONS AWE Ersin of seses;_ laces tn the weaal manner with | department as a checirline, being @ piece of | or Oacivic, sBrewning, J-5. Milly Lowell, and | clared tat hecouls have nothing more te, cay Sa! the U- S. Mail, will eave "Ber 7 pm towel baskets, sacks and housebold utensils. Standing | leather stolen from some passing team, b; Longtellow, her married life far to dis- | upon the sub; sg amaghnd para omy weight to Question oF Bait ror Jesse W. Urrnr- Qopiay t2) te custards ete. atiention ests, Mle for eee ee See Soe Mar eiaee, SNE seonntnd | Whi he Nas Wi Biel eee. ene Prove the oft-asserted theory that two persons | bis awertion be drew forth bis pipe, and hav.ng | ccm. —Yesterday moruing, in the elty criminal | MOBDAY and 3BURSDAX at39,m.mapping at | Partice: # oan od eS had — Se aad thence to the un- | Or literary talent are not fit to mate with each _ ee fe yon pg agi} aor a Ju om tegen eet gennectiug ot ‘Norfolk with the M, M. Steamakis Sonn c. moose, 5 i 1 yi tered other. ire o¥ a piece of punk-wood w: int ani ail for Jesse W. Uppercue, char; u Company Fepeeowe Sarees a rant mustiod manner. Theos | | Upen the mental plese ley @ battered end | Tier favorite of ail her writings was «Silas | steel,” Onptain Burton (nid the, interpreter te | Cecser come, Ul Wheat, on the 27th of :—V. D_ Groner, Norfolk, Ve..——, Alex | éec3-tr Retwes eerhet Space, ae Se cumeanet Sarak Ginace. | Redes eornenter Sees ens: Re pe’ | Marner,” though most readers prefer “Adam | bidhim “Tell him,” said he, “that I will | August last, was ably argued by Jolin P. Poo, | andri Mi. Orouch They were common. In this country no man soner hammered the ‘ead of his shackle-rivet Bede.”—N. F. World. bring tire from heaven into his’ pips.’® The | esq: and Judge Jolu A. Ings, on behalf of A TasOS, FLAGS, TENTS oe ~ meer wate maap es a eeeaaerroee had then inserted the leathern fonecmnaae tree chiet received the announcement with a look | the ‘accused, and A. Leo. Knott, esq., state's . G. COPELAND, o “3 ~ ut of . &. PELA! pe mt and these, he lnsughth, wee etree: &@ musket-ball, and worn it in that manner unti] | Forrest’s Energy and Business Habits | of incredulity, but, nevertheless, dropped his | attorney, for the state. Upon the conciasion 643 Lovisians avenue, one door east 7th street, eling party in whose company the deserter had | opportunity came. He was gone irrevocably, roceed. Burton drew from his pocket a unsel ached be post. The fight, causeless under | Im these eternal bills, upon such a night, no- | Wilmington Commercial, tells of an interview | P” Ps ; col ome ether eccmaiianens had @ strange be sod thing less than the chance which captured him | with Forrest a tew ‘ago: small ot gree or magnifying lens, and | Balt Gac., 20th. hil q flint and steel and suffered the captain to | of the argument Ju: Gilmor stated to the The able Philadelphia correspondent of the = pe . Sie iif EW EXPRESS LINE ViA CABAL iW... ; first could take him the | "He was acting af Niblo's, New York, at the | arrangingit in ‘his hand, he bade the eles _{N aT 3 op aprneenrongao —_ at es fog oue and ee ie fat ‘Metropolitan hotel, im. | to smoke away, and at the sawe time he turned Tae ILLINOIS PENITENTIARY PROFITABLE. PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, va. DRC ‘ED. at he wi reserve his opinion. to order eygs bad in them aiXind of desperate agonr. °°" | boundary. “Bat would he have made the despe. | mediately adjoining ‘the theater. On, Being pl gw gebep tony: wpnon ng Sionerg of the ils pontantiary ust sent fo TON '& CRORGRTOWN, D. @. conte tr ‘Stein’ it d Tal tare on foot, ithout ? shown room, ‘orrest 4 ‘. . 2. iN sakdtnch.. ey Reaping Mapaaien te pin ean | wuntnt te antianl oeamaanaeneeinae lounge with his right leg ba ‘three | The fire took, and the smoke came forth. ‘The | Gov. Palmer. shows that i areag | R* and ‘stretched ares chara “Pe | dusky chiettain pufted out a fragrant cloud and {exx fince at the suggestion of the governor, of geipuioy WEDNESDAY’ Fw ie Th hehe = re From ‘and duty for the sake of pity was idle now. and these | beneath .« window? The night was ent times its size ing the labor of canvicts at a certain price " sovg Marsthoroughly understood thonituation, | Gari, ard "ke wall down which the prisoner bad | alarm Taaked if he had mee with on ‘cecndonts | looked at the bow! of his pipe, and then knelt in Panini ne labes neh caren Be. them had seen before the pale-t captain. He would not tractors, most ben- in a moment more three of were in pur- | climbed was white,—why he not or | “Oh,” replied, “I have had another attack fom tho soomtiestal ee the geect aber | secieliy, tenmmusll as the pemasetiérg haste. | teens bh. G.. . TI i heard? 8t enough, in cases iike this, | with this wretched leg; the doctor left a pre- | tempt ‘ul power medi. i" = with finatict paet oir malhy of Spaniss | cavnfial aim I, 538 alweye overiooked until ersption of Harlem oil to be rubbed on it, tell- | Cine man farther. Burton ‘obtained his cass of | comic self-sustaining, a state of that sen! chief's ra before Pte endeavored inder progress. Al the last. When was sent for quantity—a small ‘only—to be | instruments from the own hands.—.Vz~ | never cifaes e Seaverha panama tan one he was found fellen in a heap ‘beneath, the | used at each operation. Tho very first time, | York Ledger. a7 Louisville has nowly invented steam RCHOR L13E STRASERD at upon the granite with covered face and | window, bis back against the limp, stien‘ my confounded stupid servant rabbed me down oO: M. mebody who | C@ on trial upon ber street railways. A’ rocked to and fro. Her companions looked ond still warm, his ssnshet beneath his hand. the whole of it. it was enough to kill a ican eu ohentan oe Svarptoms | S9-A Tennessee girl, 14 old, ran‘of with PAIL EVERY SATURDAY. ponray by © I Rad stoaped him. It | | Leuppoetd, ef course, it had Just been done; | of maiden oolbacy. When 6 women borin) | Scr abate ee + gars Rocked to and from any Railway Bte- shat eoteec ee demi tees tn ann toe ong before the cool, head, the steady, des. | 0,1 soon cannot att to-night, then?” ing of wedding, Sten obs begite to say Cust | sa-lonla, Michigan, has but 4,000iahabitan! or fn ae Ee ee te ree aoe, ‘the | now. "the f was done @ week ago. The | *h¢ has refused many an offer, when she has a | but as each one feels equal to three they w: - among men as Cesperate and as com- skin was pretty welloi my leg, but I have act. | little dog trotting after her, when ig be ters acity charter. - mon crimes and musfortanes ever placed in od every sight.” ime og Re gh RS » | s2-The International Convention to secure finds fault with her uniformity of coinage has been signe by the chains together. But before he entered the And S was Jatt tat kind of pinch that pulled what a dreadtat set of eweden, and Ni wi him throug’ his early fight fortane. How government: of Denmark, 5: Norway. See EAE Eek eee oe = Be for Tone ache hat’ kone was 80 strong well L remember his grim look as he made iho | Creatures menare, and that she wouldn’t be journals allude to a ramot a Late English come near and teil him sometb! in Spanish, | watched her from the window, struck that one | speech. that poison, and not’ was the cause -which the commandant. did nat var, and no | swift stabin the back—that allen thrust | | The incident shows one phase of his charac- | thinks, herself fascinating ina flannel night | Sti Decent severe ilsoa of Rdg amadees pe ‘A youthful coup'e in Fulten county, Ky.— BuInG of his bastness habits. While we were. | SET 080s. for Tear. lest Chey | ST: mg ECOND GRAKD OF "8 ber teeth; ail these are | ™ari 19, femme 13—have appli to the Seinmees Wat wae a> Gio Goek, | Oe ao we as symonone courts for joint guardian. ‘The petition was 8 ar kind of individual, who, a vile, CHRISTIAN RUPFERTS "i S7'St Lonis social evils, undergoing sanit: EMBROIDERING BAZAAR, copesited pertentions sallet hauk notes ‘Tiss breve! ganord on the bospital, are (ed on reaison and lewacgyen fo 403 Tru Brace? major domo f afterwards knew as the renowned | ‘tied oysters. 2 —— ward in copnection McArdle, who acted in contidential relations to &7-A writer inthe Boston Traveller a) anor anaes Baltimore, o and th the tragedian for many years. the alacrity of ceasing word at noo: 1 rr and conves, haunted the ‘The money be had brought in was the star’s | Se€n @ man, who had his pick in the knock r . ignorant of sbsre of the receipts for the previous night. of work and leave it there, rather than waste never saw her again. Long Sattar wie te DC FisionieT Ummeee | so-Ccncersiog thastMeany ‘sett of Wives that bes had vd that she had staved was 5 : ing 0 Dehinds that she net texen up ber oe gra Ja the apndion ae e| whtsh | Hearth and Home says that, ‘Altogether tus t the Mexican guide mear the and that might be construed as ex any emotion many mon epee of ine moves sapolied to thelr i there, with all the cunning of ber race and the the hearer . This, Sham, wes Bis wives as money given them. , the fact is per-everance of hersex, she had watehed and way of taking of peta getting | that there are no women who more truly work wait pomted with even with his managers. A ly setilemeat— for their living than doall worthy wives aud ‘The guard-house of a (routier pest ig one of | Liberia. hat was his motto. mothers.”” -