Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1873, Page 2

” this: (For The Star. oak knots. When the coffee wood wa: allsawn. sy, Defore her dicn’t come on to the board at | ing, when they don’t know whether to rain | SORCERY, = Cy TH then danced Wife Byton up and down, and | aif.” or shine. He nodded approval and — Come. = ee ee down, before, my eyen inher night capi ad ‘Anetner nice question it woud hare been, | disapproval, and wagged snd nodded, dually | 4 NEW YEAR'S STORY. | _He went.and the fortune was tolt—jas! ** «8 Seoming Fair, and Yet So False.” nots were 5 stood withou' 7? e o beer’ uid have done =a many j onan There is in Greenwood Cem <n — ter. And what verees did say when I kaclt, | It tg eaid that ites hee so let us when tery, Long fore me a beautifal great strawberry in a graen | my pipe-st: m for vexation. Island, the finest —— in all this forest, and even as 1 was looking at it,it be-| “Oh, no!” said he; “I. merely would bave | to which I was obliged to confess that I hada’ | tals of to-day, having great respect for age, ac- — af tas nent Bow Yeur'veve, country, of the thought the departed mye came Uncle Matthias, his red nose, lovking at | asked her if she could cook fish well, for I was | knelt at ail. | cept with dae eu! the venerable asser- | 7 os dow looking | Proud, and early developed cove a $e plement viaces. Tse, S80 senny potats through my green foot-sack. coming to live with you,” and th: mtheold | Uncle Matthias, upon that, took his hat and | tion. But then (let me whisper in your eat) we tw ce wore fait, Bius of a dry goods clerk in St. Lows. Hiv per interest to the ¥ ty stranger, and one —— Once in the night, when they were bp | fellow gave such a look, so important and earn- | wished me @ happy Oinner, but he must go. | don’t believe it one bit! We let dear Antiquity was handsome, bis clothes fitted him well, principal of = Grave of the Indian tne oak knots vigorously, t seemed as thoagh | | est, as ff my marriage business was of more ac. | “Hold on to what vou have ” said he, “tor | in more ways than one have her say, while we, ‘and he bad bis shoes made in Ohicago. Bathe Bisl.” It ts located on eg of an eleva- | came outof dark into light, and I groped around | count to him than to myself. Still, the fun was | what you get h , you to ask the | silently protesting, have our way. " J adout them | fell in leve with the niece of a rich widow } tion, so that the visitor of the grava can | me to see where I was.’ I iay in the lamp to go. good bit farther. olf for. Every betrothal must have a kneel- | Really, love bas microscopic oy es. It sees all cabo we 2 here we of Lucas place, in the aforementioned « , ek down snares artificial lake, whilst | m!y, and in ths arm-chair with the n the next few days, as I became ableto walk | ing, for if it ien't sealed with both knees it isn’t | the beauty and every blemish. It reaches out aia thus his woes began. Seven aa Peers ee ane poplar Bip aloe grestnated k lay Uncie pon gpd —— “9 ine 3 Realy meaty by ans It'll fall through. Next time follow my | to correct ~ faults; and — this — ‘She sai all, Charlie, holidays are | ,, The widow, having bigher aspirations thena 4 nose foot-sack, by wi am 24 a “al lal . ’ and in the dreary winter solstice the winds play | i hitefrightfully, “Uneie Matent Slant | gehen ee oie — be, it tenderly covers them from view—just as moes t hollow ‘anys, are they?” , “ Clark's best spool-throad—J00 yards” Upon their leafless boughs asad requiem to che | quite! Dat heat’ but Ranlly sonsedhimosit and | the tne os tee late teten ener eae eo aaen | conn in eplte of Uncle Matthiae’ forsbodings, covers the ugly rock, and vinescreep over ne reptiod: man for her wiece, peremptorily tort The cerpet-knight w! ures tn the ing roman, Charies G. = pe % ‘ P] H ° 4 5 ef Fs ~ “ a fall and little while, to see the skat- | there now set in fer mea wonder-fine tims, a and drape with ty the rotten log in the No, darling,’ ‘they are ung lady's holding intercourse with ©! PE Ppled daughter of the forest. The New | rapbed his eyes. ‘Uncle Matthias,” I askod, | ing andslcighing. That I aid, end when I came | wonder five time! “And even the nia ean ncine % . ~ rich—fall of love, pesce; rich with good] TUM ts depeuent upon ber aunt, Yorker in relating the events of her life weave | «where is Cobbler Linsoner? back to the shanty where beer an: ly and | around, after he had been totry the | «No, no, Molly, don’t tease me! When I make | W!!l toward men. the heart make | COUF, appeared to ac qleece vn thes uibi~ fa 2 Seal of romance and throw around theclos | “Boy,” said he—for he always called ms boy, | punch and grog are sold, I stepped ina bit. just | young lady'e fish-balls. pleasare a business, { do not get it; but when I | , {So life te very mach what thous designs, but at the same time registered & ing moon incidents and circumstances, sweetly. | with about as much propriety as old Neighbor time to see Uncle Matthias lay an eight-gros- |“ It was mot without occasional vings, | earnestly about daty, pleasure drops right | it?”—dea Aowerect a = yow to Ler looking-giass that no ope in the ber pa a bey Ped Deng pee qo Till Ge | Hamann calls his superannuated twenty-two. | chen piece upon the table and call four- | though. As Iwas coming home one m | Sato te. ’Tis such a queer thing, this pieasure. oo worth dista: The Hoeusek r—Comducted by a = sbouldever supplant the dapper yard- seen on this grave of the Indian girl. I hardiy | year-old “that colt”—*Boy, beginning on fs geet atonn Nl cookies and four-groschen | from my betrothed, I heard from a nce an It eludes you if you seek it; if you tura from it, orn ‘ man in her ma‘den hear ( ‘? What business have with Cobb! Now, that strack me very | uproar, and saw folks looking out of the win. it pursues x . | One afterncon recently, Charley received a pe heater hen Bt: Seeteetin eae sen ee er? Ti mn, he is nothing to you ! queeriy, f ‘drank’ ordinarily grog rather | dows, and collecting in @ litle crowd before | it Saat this once, for the sake of a happy (Prom the Germantown Telegraph.) note trom hie Clara, stating that her relaave | it as expreseion. »S. A. “Uncle,” said I, as he was preparing to settle | than punch, cake he never pat into his | our houre-door. As 1 came along by it, Tann ew Year’ iorego your theories and coms.” BUYING POULTR would that evening attend prayer macting D down again beautifully to the sawing business, | mouth. What does this mean? I thought per- | master Obst shot out over his half-door lik “Q, Molly! holidays are such hollow days! | I send the following, which I 1 The intimation was enongh, and eight o clock @n the Grave of Do-hum-mee. | “is it true or have I dreamed it that we old | haps he was treating some children. But no; | billiard-ball over a ribbon and landed sou! and They are the most homesick days in the year to | for many years in purchasing poultrs, and saw the young couple seated upon the fota im B. J. LREDOM. bachelors have no share in the Christmas- | without noticing me he went out with hismoun- | body inthe gutter. ‘‘Mien Gott! crony,” said me. I’m afraid of em; SO you see, in self-de- sch may of use to someof your reader’ her aunt's library, billing and cooking tm the «They've laid thee down to rest, tree?” tain of cookies and his glass of punch to a | Neighbor Green, ‘what are you doing here?” fence, I fill them just as full of action as they may not be familiar with the age of poul- | regular orthodox,’ turte-dove style. Littie Far from the land which gave thy spirit birth, | ‘Stupid nonsense!” said he, “lie still.” sleigh, in which sat lady with a green vail. | ‘“Ayi well asked!” said the tanner; ‘‘my women will hold. I refrain from giving where gifts are 5 Charley, lured on by the witchories of lore, And the green mound is net of kindred carts” | ‘1 bave been very sick.” He his body back and forward so low | folks have thrown me outs” ‘Bat why?” asked here {t will be surprise. | Few housekeepers, and fewer cooks, are as became perfectly “teuense ie woem we ‘They ve heaped upon thy breast “That God knows,” said my uncle, crawling | that he well nigh dislocated hiships, and scrap- | the other, “Gronye? oatl the tanner, raising a sad face light up with an | a judges of the age of poultry as they oaght arm about her waist and vowed that her (orm The flowers that spri tion dh thy early tom} | ut of the sack and holding the candle down be- | ed with his legs so nimb!y and seunionty upon | himself up, ‘that [ will tell Shee. My wife likes 2 1 do not care toseek my | fo be: ii know when poultry comes upon was ‘sylph-like.” He toved with ber long Kecail not childhood with thes swset perfaue, | fore my eyes, “-but really, really! 1 bolisve you | the ice that I thought the old man would lose | what I kc. aud that I like wots’ Avihis Speech own pleasure on these days.” | the table, whether it is tender or tough; amd golden ringlets, and likened them to -trnest S =: are gh with it,for your outlook, my littis | his balance,and that I ought to rash forward signified nothing to me, I went along, thinking “1 Eats the very thing. Youare the one of | there should be no difficulty wing Just @$ suubeams,” with a few other remarks to th Par from thy Father's graves | lad,” stroking me, ‘‘your outlook is quite dit- | and carry him off under my arm. Then the | to myself, Was it nonsense, or did the tellow all others to put the fun and soul into my party. | certa'nly, whether a chicken, duck, goose or fect that Heaven's 4 ‘They've iaid thee in thy bridal robes alone! ferent. Can you now really see that lam thy | lady drew back her vail, and what do I see? | mean something? “My wife likes what [ like, Do something for me—come !”” | tarkey is old or young, when it is offered for “a wealth of bright go! aes —— that comes with solemu tone Uncle Matthias, and that this is my nose ani | My own dear treasure, my sweet eye-bright! | and that I like not . fered ase@rale by she biushed he swore the rom off the oc ” Iwould ask Uncle Mat- ‘The two giris stood in the bay-window of a | sale. Now the following is waves no strawberry? and will you now quit picking phn like a couple of slaps in the mouth, right | thias about it. libr: | which poultry can be safely judged, which if and when she smiled, th and let wi I not the sound tha eps across the wil: that kind of fruit? Twice, this very night, when ~ That shows the cuckoo, said I. The So I went to him and told him the affsir,and the roo: ut a genial light trom the read over for a tew times, and then laid away por? t . Where thou wer't nurtured, lowa's treo child Twas drowsing a bit, have you come driving | Old man has spoiled the whole marriage busi- | what was raid, and asked him what it moant. flamed acress the . Without, one by one, | fur ready reference when needed, no person Indeed, be taiked so mice, and into my face and twisting away at the straw- | ness for me, this side the grave. And I went | “And the fellow was thrown out by his women the street-lamps were lighted,reveali need purchase old, tough poultry unless from his a wi The gentle flowers of spring berry! home ina os folks?” queried he, walking up and down the flakes silently falling. the two girlsstood by choice. old Tad ‘That ope their petals to the sua’s warm ray, | _ I promised to condact myself better, now that I sat iv the dark and gloomed inwardly till the | room in deep study. ‘es, he said so himself.” | the window looking out upon the street. They I! a hen’s spur is hard, and the scaleson the though ‘Torn trom their native soil will fad ay; | Thad my wits again. And sol did.. Tho sick- | door opened and my uncle came in. “G'd eve. | “And he sat in the gutter?” “Yes, there he were friends. I cannot conjecture why, unless legs rough, she is old, whether yon see her head = minvtes before the The wild free birds which sing | Bess was atan end, but my need was just be- | ming,” said he, “why are you in the dark’ | sat.” Oh well,” said he, after farther thought, by the affinity of contrast. They were unlike | or pot, but the head will corroborate your ob- Great heave Upon the summer bough, and soar on high, | ginning. i was very weak, and lifeless as !ea- | Strike a light!" | “it is plain then how it is; his wife has pat | in nature, and even fortune had served them | servation. If the under bill isso stuf that you Charley grew and die. | ther, 90 that I could not raise myseif up, an! ‘This was the first time im my life that I had | him out, andit all signifies: ‘My wife likes to | diversely. One lived a beautiful, luxurious life; | cannot bend it down, and the comb thick and interjection or tw when I turned up my eyes there stood Wife By- | not bid Pope pay mother’s brother; but | | be man of the house, and I don’t like that.’ the other depended upon her own hands and | rough, leave ber, no matter how tat and plamp, bs i H B Z H Deprived of treedom will but pine So with thy spirit Do-hum-mee! of a mill pond . ; ton before me with the red.; cup in one | got up, id looked as sour as asalt | But,” he added, “if she stands in the house and _ brain for her maintenance. for some one less particular. A young len has It appears the old indy, having reached the ‘Thou could’st not linger where the pale fac» | hand and the spoonin the other, to feed ani peng tovervoee Gara te vineger, | he sits before it in the gutter, then is she indeed | “Ah!” replied the other, <‘that’s a diffrent | ouly the rudiments of spars; the scales.on the place of prayer, meeting epizro! : | ll me up fall with a "What is the matter ate porridge that was about a: S the master.”” view of the case ‘Thou could’st not worship where the white man | sit’ as Pookbinders” pastor and tasted like it, “Nothing,” said I, shortly, considering it was | At this speech I was quite frightened; for that | langhter. ‘Now, you give me a part { wili | ever the color may be, the claws tenter and | chat etch meighbor or two had retutned home | he ty was no place for thee; | £0%,, “Eat; eat s’ more,” Mies, “for 3 you | my mncle. ee an [See the matter [had never taken into my | perform. You make me a cog jn the whoel, | short; the nails sharp, the under bill goft, and ai this moet importune moment ‘The giddy throng who bend at Fashion's shrine don’t eat, you'll never get ter.” AS an ac- iD zs ‘¥ bs ‘Encle, you know me and you know her, | and I will belp grind out the grist with pleas. | the comb thin and smooth. d the still face filled with | legs are sooth, glossy and fresh colored, wuat- or postponed, abd covaejuentls some lictte " What was to be done? Not a closet or nook s com iment to this misery, the good-natured | 4*ano!d donkey that has fed on oat~ in the , and which of us do you think willbe man ure.” | An old ben t has rough scsies on the invited retreat, and there Charley stood 4 Hold ne communion with @ soul like thee! oid gure made up such a compassionate face | stall a fortnight. “IL have spoken with her | ofthe house?” * | “© You dear, delightful girl—” legs, callosities o soles of the feet, and wished that he was a miloage or stationery bul, Child of the flowery plain over her paste-pot that I was bound to taste ot | ®gain. 2 | |, {{Well,” said he, ‘‘she doesn’t look at allasif | “With a condition, tough; I must be invisi- | iong, strong cla ang oneisthe reverse +o that he could pass the house, or a member of ‘The wide spread prairie and the hillside | ‘t. whether I would or not. ‘For aught I care. a she would like to sit before the house in the | bie.” of al! these marks, When thefeathers are on the Louisiana Legislature, or some other droad- How wil tay hunter mies ot eveulng tae ad, however, and asaus. “What do you mean by that” he asked, | gutter; I think she would rather stay inside. | «And why, pray?” and the old turkey-cock has = long tuft or tui teature of modern civilization. ‘The low sort tence which weleomss him age I f that bed. ‘I used to drawing on bis earnest face again. , But then,” said he, “she'll not make itso hard «Well, I’m not morose a bit—not even er: beard, a young one butasprouting one; and — At Jast & brilliant idea occurred to his lady ‘When from the hunt retu again, | for hours with Unsie Mathias talking myse! {1 am through with the dream,” eaid I. | for you, ‘but exercise a kind of love-worthy, only bitten my own nose off; and I do waat | when they are off, the smooth scales on the legs love. In the corner of the library lay a bundte He sprang to clasp thee in his warmembrace! | Over with him. “Uncle,” said I once, for tho | .., Aren't you going on.” he asked, laying both | wifely regime—as fo.ks call it—you will be tied | the privilege of moping behind the scenes a lit- | decide the point, besides the difference in size of carpet that had been bronyht to the dream of the Christmas-tree and the old bach. | ®™™S upon the arms of the chair and looking | to her apron-string, and shortly we » all see | tle while. of the wattles of the neck and in the elastic that day to refurnish the sitting-room, and bay- Gove ike the mist that curled o'er ayivan ake! | Semeriy esigacmy nent “Bele, We tmOOUELE | eed Tete’ nicely that it In enough to makes | MnBpedeuon Your hide tho exact sizeof Ber | | Langher came from the window, ending tn « | Shoot s a goose ween ative ls known by the pkariiy ieftia ntestinthoe ee jal mi cur! oer ivan lake! Aad ‘ bed a y ft = ¢ . Gone like the impress which ‘Time's footprints | “btapid amareee!”” said be. “Do you think 7 eee en E- On or ‘ Bearing Gon't work,” Trerlied: “I'll subdue | you have bitten off Jour note,since tleavesyou | rough legs, the strength of the wings, partion (A hasty explan took place, ES... fal reval carencaustrian sergeant of the impe- | “yes, i won't have anything more to do with moe aa or or | PecBeiy Molly, i hurts to do such things It is | Sr'ake bale Son tke temee et Gan teeta | Charley entombed r ‘Wem coary onrge thes sales on Memory’s shore | down now into petty. husesy-ariling?” Cie = ane yon argon | vi let you have all the peion't be 80 sure of that,” said he; ‘‘remem- | far easier to say, ‘I will cat it off and cast it and when plucked, by 7 the lege, ne tenderness were it necessar me tri is lost, till all no sf ‘i “ a a ps wr the prover! from me,’ than to it.’ a ander ings. by the an aunt. Se ene vcT dldat mesa that’ Tealde ett onty spoke | _"Lask you for the last time,” said he, “will |" Before the wedding will she bend jos mind your solemn enigmas. I believe | the bill and the coarseness sf the skta. That relative was not well pteased at being ‘So hast then passed awa: for myself. Loox here, now; if [hada wite— | YUmarry the girl or not’ H After the wedding that’s at an end.” Ihave gained a point. You will come andspend | Ducks are distinguished by the same means, kept so long on the deor-step, eee ee nome simple tomb: | S8t!s. 88 orderly wire, and a goodone, and a—| i. ycry well,” said he, with asolemn air of a |. “And I tell you astory on that,” said he, see- | New Year's with moon condition that you sual! | but there is this difference—that 8 dackling’s “manded what had become of tite serva Bull at the close of theday | Sneat little one—them you could come to live | man ‘aiguing his will.” ©V. well, the girl | ing my face lengthening out as if I had just | be pvisple to my friends. or Is bend gas cha min Gack A yoreg sietee | night eos ie ERLE eee eae ‘The moaning wind shall sing in accents wild, | «And take care of ildren, eh? n | Shall come to no harm through me; Lil marry | been elected pope: “Very good.” | is discovered by its pale colors, smooth scales, your return—but I fei! asleep,” innocently ren Src ast estudnicnell , job ed" pers ae ee ay ree sae en eee | ceere at ay anerebuemie teat | fe =p vo. | tender, collapsed feet, and. the yellow long | marked the ingenions girt s — | aq, Nor that is not what I mean; bat macry | “I Qas'duinbfounded, ‘Ghat my uncle, a good | hopper, lived at that time two handsome young | _ Holiday glee reigned from attic to cellar. | down interspersed among its eathers. A pigeon This loving explanation somewhat appoas>4 * do, for Wife Byton’s care in the last sickness—" | twent der than I,sheuid voaes:, | swains, of whom one named Wulf was the.vit | Halls, kitchen, library, dining-room, and pat- | that can tly bas always red-colored legs and no the old lady, who, after warming hersell, walked One Wooing by TwoOld Bachelors 1, dcemsto me you have had good enough care. | Mratriinony—1 laughed outright, aud yet was | Inge smithy and te other named Kiwitt the | jore resounded with footsteps and metry voices. | down, and is then tooold for ase. | over to the bundie of carpet. and picking up a Hoan | I, myself” = * ; i re © In i im | 5 ner Wo 4 how it would look by gaslight. pitt tiene pdobe sare.” I reptieg: “don't aay bat yor | Botetaieas Pee es eek ght sight of the Geretood hie craft, the miller os tot ey anec, | ined happy facce, and then streamed out tho | Take s pound of beet, free from okin and | chars haere nat would leok by goniiat ave done the best possible, but a wite—" y | i ito the shadowy street, asif yearning strings and chop it very fine; then two pounds look nice at all ‘a ;, | the room in fretful strides. Tie old man would | but had money. Well, one time there went | Casement in} 3 (Translated from the Platt Aby the Spring- | g¢ Well; well, well; then you are on the track , ra bt field Republican.) gossip: * toward the desolate. It was a wild night wita- | of suet, which likewise pict aud chop; then add it that ber aunt need not go to the trouble of au Ss ee agg waktneee see | pa NR Ma acnony:Bave | Gut. There was rockless clamoring of the elo- | three toweds of corre nicely cleaned and | investigation. zi said I. i. 3 | “Ido know one, . + r nta—clamoring and bemoaning for I kaow perfectiy dry, and pound and a half of appies, | The old lady pondered over the stnf fora tow Bo a wi ne yous Eeietiere erndaat: "hgserseaeg | tuft at the ihn’ w one ME’ | hrhnt, Wann weed Tocttoch meena, | Yoel ant’ lola hon® Bue’ Pt | ms maldataenterss esta fr on » la ‘ es al * : 4 od . In = ic, ly 4 . the sofa, ithe © t thi ewe my head sometimes on @ soft pillow and eying “t pee 5 come Reo 700. struck me that nobody could answer that beter | tin’s day.’ And it came out so, they were both | born of the holiday spirit. There were masi twine, half anutmeg, and afewcioves and the sofa, and little Obarley felt. that the wo. it times on pea-straw; but as w older, pea- asked he, squinting | than she herself. When the gray winter morn. | Married on St. Martin’s day, and the old bailitt , dance and jest, and spirited games. Presently, | mace, with pimento in tine powder; harecitron, might come to an mediate end and not aunoy . | the guests resolved themselves into a semi-cir’ | orange and lemon peel ready, and pat some in him a particle by the +uddenn-ns 0! the ch Straw no longer suited me as im my twentieth | . Hh pet a arig Sargellneo lae er See ee ein Care neat ae | clo. The gan was termed low, thom the doors | cooker ake poetics meas | At last, however, the crisis passed, for with tle, ve 2 wi ‘ ame th 4 st be, fe aden sl FC 7 n ad cho} . then re- | turned, king goose in bis aiter years. Folks said, “Marry.” | “Not that either, but you can look at her at | De! Wife Byton, go to Morchant Beanbag’s and | foF toward morning that ‘clerk, Ludwig Brook turn it to the kettle agatn; let it boil in the «ame aud f said, “Think of it,” and weut around the 7 death, plamped her tw: fopois apon the i i al robes, was placing J buy m ‘of nice yell loves, sach a3 the | Man, turned a pail of double beerover my head, | TOY’ a bn 4 . d goove-ren. ‘Have her you must,” I thought, | Sve mill betwee: S en eee the gaze to sence important on hand. Bat right | OFC" oor but soon was eulspered abeat inte | mechanical Instruments, a erucibl ta, a | fred mush; any person that is foud “and to get i i : "f 4 : 1. | yellow.’” | ; ard? Ti fini pict i Besos apeedier; ome gat. | Ghat ete theres Oe rie al her | TAS ara mont Jn back maton. | Unge oven unve Jou ear The milo weapon sores then, when f thought again of the landtora’s | *°* on tail and Diack breeches and shiny boots and the | ¥ asband. i - One Z eternal roast pork snd maton: and of wy roca cand bars tarot Gober oak and alittle boy | BeW Yellow gloves. Betore putting on my hat | Sunday afternoon the miller came in Dee seaith, | Soto wees alleat o sastaeot looking like this dear God’s earth on the day be. the hand," 1 added. ts S74 SUtOBOY | Lstood before the glass. Was It possibie? 1 | Who was sitting in the tavern and playing cards | people were silent a 1 fore the creation, and how 1 had just one old . never would have thought it! Ithrewa look | and said, ‘Aba, you will catch it, to-night’ meal the same as iver will alling vines. Toe A Bam Francisco U he tableau bad dient. HOW RR THINKS TO PRE DEAD RO) | 3 m Dy you marry the child, too?” he asked. ; | ‘How so’” asked the smith, riging and going out | 50 the doors closed, and when they rolled In the course of investi; he destroy in bis pre Sacramental button left, then said I, “Marry,” | « > w sround the room. In that condition things | ‘How so? ane wd ane < el t thi ties, Mr. Pete aud the stupid folks said, “Think of it” So't | ner Pat dogeumesn?” 1 rose up. ‘That i: | Shouia no longer remain! I looked at my oft | With his brother-in-lay. “won't pretend-tuat | Aside once more,n comic charade was given. clement that aflects dead bodies, Mr. Pe said my uncle. « always stuck between tree and bark, till the quot jeomrve us! do I know about it* slippers, which stood betore the bed, and won- | We bave not put onrseives out to service!’ ‘Oh, | Then heads were put together in merry © Craig. undertaker, perceived that oxygen was res,’ ned the oth you look very years of hesitation had began to grizzle over | get mad! dered if’ I should succeed, and if within that | if you mean my wife,’ retorted the miller, ‘sue tation tor the expiaining word. This was fol- | the element that caused decomposition; it he: 7 ood master. Come with “| | lowed by other and other ones. struck bim that if th’s ele could be re- | awored her 7! —_ i nnn crening: we she bo aught 1 know might be awidow woman prog eget ny capers ipperlings would | on 2 at ina bogs pestetday, aud you A young man sat behind them all. He looked sored kom the rn oe the body was n- | tions t9 Cai- . my ath, oy ot ” * 5 » day, —no ene, but i | cased, that pres ion be cer » Hy thowenther. | 7 8 ints Soeewerss co look at her.” And there I went into the street, aud as 1 passed my | know how my wife prides herself on her sau- | *beorbed—not in thescene, but in sone rental | case preservation won! certain. How : ; | rie a a i re et, 3 ze | | sages.’ They went to the smith's house and Problem. During the tableau he looked a littie | to accomplish this at first rather pazzied Mr. | en, and outside all Gas wll, 20" wiser neve | ina! afternoon about five he camo pack, | sncle’s doce thought, “First, peace with alt | sagt, They, went t the smuthie Bouse and | Bieriy at the broken vacc;' Wien the charaisx Craig, but not to be bafed by tril, e gave | right, my ies heard, oniy the jingling ot a sicigh ts the dis. | Belped himseit to a pips, sat down and sald no | for it seemed to Ine a= if I was going the tast | Hi8 wife, looking out of the window, asked, | Were enacted he ever smiled at al felons | pn ce ‘cee yMlempomenar yea ¥ eorlepe on | tncorriginie 18 tear. tance. I begau to grow lonesome in mind, for | Resid nothtog teat rea noe aes letie, iike | Journey. Knocked on bis door therefore and | SILUee Of ccuanaee edeerie tenet “the Siotaaion wus dooeied tom omoen eon: | cuskoe aries sateen ae ee oxygen of the | tittis Charley tenn mtndedly raring DeeneN eS Candee opeat: | babo-ovens; Gat ually I grow too gurioes stent | (ae: naa sean ywany things in the world. I | Window into the sirect.’ ‘What,’ asked his beh; all was cleared away; the gas was tarned | Sit-he tried the experiment of using up the o=f~ | in trying to (uit Linsener drew up betore his @ hand-sied % had seen a feliow eat tire and tow and spit out | Wifey ‘Heave the platter of sausages into the 0M, conversation resumed. The person who | gen in the caske! rs Prvarginoke te one Candie. | where he might distinet load of wood. which he had ered in the town silk ribbon, but it never was so blue before my a Diseotiy,” anid abe, sud in & moment ae Laney en Senentaannaee hacen en an meee he oe e. 4 ko j terest. $igod-lot, and upon which fia; : Fe at. ae eat aeocaing whom I gow | eee eee sscee Got, ae mocking? oa Tight’, He politely arove and assented, and procseded | lid perfectly air-tight. ‘The candie continued | life it is prepostersan It, son were young, matic teres tanta gske supe be | dese ber I ate som nthe sttaame | ACN Westone eves haceees | tuheaant an” Abelt Sdaouna! sootn? | to barn fed Sig oar W Sea naring | at fal Wacait te einceac So a’ oe 's fooling inthe woods. He bas cobbled me all | withher too.’ eve? Be Fevlled, “‘and talked | rigas I, except that his black coat wasa green | oUt that other jar of sausage!” ‘That was done, the fire. She had a gray, wrinkled taco. ‘Tha | *ume ished. “The proved tee thenry; end eae | tone encehe over with corns, and be shall make my boots 4, | With her, too,” hunting frock, and that his yeliow gloves were | 00, and the smith said, ‘Beautifal, Feekin, and hair and shaggy brows seemed bung with snow, extinguished. bo hea mode on enechoes an] Conia . wasn , 7 | cA ithe cackoo teasing son, too?” sau! | Of puchskin and ming of shocpr'abd that iis | Gov't fet the time socm long if"I don'eome | like trees on acquit winter'might., Merry oyes ied ium that he had made an, excolient dis | Charley barked rome more skin off, and be- I stood till the cold set my limbs shaking and | 1, tarming around. “What did you have to say | white moustache hung down right and ieftor home till late. ‘Thereupon he returned wi Then bo entered, che started, chraet Geek far | OUSSInGd the body ef a ono meee Ree eee | ame decidediy interested. Taised the goose-pimples up and down my kin. ‘her,’ 1 myself have never as yet spoken with | his mouth like a pair of icicles, while mine had | the miller to the tavern, and asked, ‘Well? When Ser eek akee Senate oan OL an | PCCREDE EE tod | tinned thet "incorrigible, enperly pecitinging tax “Of course,” said I, “a cold, a nice sauitling, | "OL ty weaia he. “Then colar thelr talls tucked up and sported confounded Have you seen.” “Yes,’ said Donen aoe Reed ta pete. He Seabee oan toe Maer cone | contin op Ramen screwing down the i | hood, =Ton aonlime act mace thee Same os us mus* P . rnuine. How ou «In 4 = a <4 ' iS ro ond hy, Dott _ My hosts aro im rags and the | neste, and | of course should like to seohn Cee | ey if 7 ” atiectionatel: judy. lace up #0 Temarked the You don't! Vea, you do: and at your time of J | very i In this case the candle burned for five hout school- girl 2 | ‘pele! , my hi | simple way,’ said the smi Lock her up®’ ly, half indifferently. She bent low over his hand Ts a girl than a woman who bas seen twenty- Sun stockings wish, walle bine ned co ination s, | peak Tih the betrothed of my sister's son hand and rolling inte the rosa. thea ed i ‘xo eee ee That aa | fore: Xo test the cases Mr. Grant tan shee bots exclaimed Clara, and Charley = Sate ee pd neg pongo em = | way,” ania I. tod got, by a long “Boy, what do you = ae | yet betrothed’ I ataned ioe oy Pik what ardcls He was interested. ik removed to aback room, where f remained tor re his mouth in shape tora whistle, but was ne bee coulds't bud thetinder-bomahd when | .{;Wbat i not now, may yet be.” he replied ant,” he answered. of dress she liked to wear best, and I found that ‘No; can you tell me why?” Bemehene S pertoct otate of = h I had fi ida dressed | it.wase pretty little red silk shawi,and once ‘It is an affair of the heart. immed the wick, | 82d men And come (0 S87 | whem tere was Su cppereaniiy—wo Rad Jest | odio eer st nee Coes WRIT OAD Sr0 Sits | ie reed be nec eee tuner Be nearly twenty-seven! Why, what in the world snd when, tpl gth 1 had got the thing in gear, | ME CRA ponent th het hank song the | ag ene lig Sot be gers Posie ‘vin gotepareioe nator a wiped the tabie | “It is your own fault that you are burt.” | Alter having succeeded 20 weil with javen- | ails the girl! What are you wuimpering aboat, tom had not put in theo NT had ue ono a road a girl came aiter me and Itarned around | would do you get, d learned iu my campaign. | With her beautiful shawl. Oh, didn’t she let _, He was wide-awake now, and looked sharply Y attention of Dr. Edwin ree Clara’ "_ | drawing himself back into the oid arm-chair found it, the lamp wot t Durn— Wife Byton had not’ tri Pass | andatretching his legs out forward, as an en & new art, whereby bo- “You haven't! Why, yes yon have—an@ 0. ‘ed at her, for she hada yeung one by | ing ti: Jt t th loose upon "t imagine, But I down on the hands that held his owa. | ——— and that gentleman expr. ““My—my head aches. Please don't tal scold, and what should I de?—but look out of | the nand. I couldn't see the tasesl, bac Ing time tha presses man together a i “Not ao, you are wrong; itis the faultof oth- his firm belief in its success. The new process her niece, not quite positive as to the af- ‘indow + » because it | little more solid and braces him up. Dishoner | grasped and kissed her, re il mi | = cn ms : SAFiin the cebblor’s folks all was bright, and | poem lip bnoe comes into bis calculation then. But, my and said: mo still. What | 02, rho like ty, meke crusl decisions: | Gowesack, whe died tm tata cite or te eae: | Hot er, dimection might have on the young merry life and hurrah. I could see nothing of | 'u stared at her,” sai u Fetes : 1 When f look at auythiag. I won’t stand in your way, Fwon’t wrinkle the | 40 you care for the shawl? Such a sh: ‘Not cruel,” earnestly, “only considerate, | Gowenback, who died in this city on last Tucs- martyr under her aunt. it, for the curtains were drawn tight. Regular | nen of your hap the lass was born | may have again sometime, but you will ypiness, for lor you, and she is a right good one, too,” | in my day one who holds you as dear joes it? Well, no wonder, And The person who hurts you'strives to obey reason day, and whose body has been preserved in this ‘our She father than impulse-” the embodiment of enufties. I made upon my ven eee ieee about her my pants, “You will begin, you know, with | 9%, our ltves long.” Finally I broke throe | “Go on, Sibyl.” spoton the topof your head the sizeof my » abe is not a 5 3 - Wo de Sop ee eee len “ —— sans Se wie ety cxtentnds mm in il lecturers stretch the truth out of all manner of | crying about, Clars: Place, 5 | tecth out of ber comb, but then she merely |° The woman faltered. Ppa i the ien'Towesping te gegt area aaa nee | nice beginning that,” said | filled and wondered) whether 1’ would ‘ect | ;;Sneloven you in rotarn.” tat in the worl ave row pat ! ir dress, an: “ . Ned a a r Ww one nex! Tm! al ane, - Fe : oe, reset et creitne | meratede ma ammmiinwan | cee mes ayaregument forma: amigas aereuanm on: | “Bureanwgee panera” | Salt ocin dames aieenertarnr | of fmel spate foe Sul eo it. The cobbler’s Korling and Ki aning* | ha = ly the women ut iii | ten’ everyt » Bat me go into my | ghee _— = ee a tie iinen which | doth bounds ef teeny Bar ee Tint the Gentian’ to-mornew ae P mpcrencee = ipso ph peenomp nt ir fg | within and they’ weer bong: dresses oe ta god rele ae eeThe mith then went in, but after halfan pra da rested. They looked pitifully up from inore romances are uttered from thetemperance | cried Clara, while Charley attempted t scratch e stick my eyes right out, and pod | manner. The body can be scen at Corinthian | wearing all that mas® of hair on your head is curtains! [had no curtains. Wife Byton did | 9" “ bi ither reason ‘nor i: | ball this afternoon, where it will be brought to make it ache. nonsense 1 bet undrmtand cain, Shoted one in ge | Mfuaceewaati ays, kee ster. | eel ay arm elf" Sapuasce hr fice a sisrom, she ron poonna guy and —fhelealany peter.” "| Hrevioutatteremetalt tho Manic comet | rice there ay se hee yt Tt once Z 5 a é Me ire it relatives Tooked like nothing else om eafth or ia theatics | Si night; and as she went by, I saw the tamel, Pere eta Tot Tagut ont 8 glass of his old | Fe Can aa eeireats over itp L took | <wny unjust? She shows noimpalee, gives | to have his remaiua talento @estinad ante EP vot!” vigetcosly respoeted the young Giethee had dytog in my winds Tia tea | °A. fine view you had.” al see tage’? ee bh “siden wp, bow | eels ltencoueel She berts tare eat no Feusons, makes hard decisions." * frill tet the process, and should it prove eats | indy, barging, her face in her hands ss she ‘2 | . “That I did; but the nub of the matter is yet “ d, itt that?” | kissed her. “Never mind, Feekin, it is ‘better “Yet, you iF once—a vi ittle.”” | factory, bted, Mr. Craig will | of all the nice things the fellow under away. | was nettled over the cobbler. The chap | ¢ come.” ye Indeed, if I knew that? i t s “No, I worship her even now.” have added a new process of preserving bodies | the carpet lad been say! Was not makin; boots, but living li ore" “Put your teet up here in the chair,” said he, | that the cup should be in pieces than that L in 4 x al | 0s we . ¥, ng. count, while Tank te thederk pain EG | Pe gee prey sty Sher and proceeded to’ loosen the ‘bootstraps of | should, for lam to earn the bread for both of _ ‘There was a moment's silence. to sclence-—San Francisco Alte, Dee. 15. | _ “You're not! Yes you are. There's a bald | hat in the world are y ‘who 4 platform than from any other place. From the | his head, and bad his ly disloc: 7 crooked legs or, whut is worse, slovenly-kept ‘most sacr hour the landlord came to him and said, the shaggy brows into the man’s face. p n Pi is head, an is arm nearly disloc or faethe’ ees and ameeed Bp ge feet. = son, ‘with women-folks aud oe, treasures. Tieht, there ition Ae album. ae | ‘Smith, come out here! Miller Kiwitt stands hat ie alle ai poison beam een a a few restlew moves made by the old indy. as mother The cobbler-wife had set away YOU must look at their feet. If their running | it seldom happened that he distarbed this book, | Outeide in a shameful plight” Smith war bdo pe ae Dr. Gibbon that beats any of Gough’ 7 | Goremigpautiy seprtmandoed her migoo for her |, Wore a clean a andher SF 18 active, joints in good order, and foot- | and, when he did, it was only upon some even- | Went out and found his brother-in-law with a thinks—’ . iy : > itis, as | disrespect and petalancy. e much and that is sa great itn: ee ~ AS VOUr OWN Wish to goto the dentist’, on know it was. You said that set hurt her spinnin, Sundey neckerchief, and her Sunday face, too, #¢&t well kept, you may reckon on industry, | ing, when everything was solemn and still. On | bruised face and ont ollen. Qaite | . | order and neatness. prc k dressed tened, ask! As astill further illustration of the power of your mouth, and you wanted—Goodscss, ks generous before are smiling upon her children, and with a napkin | Ter suel himeelf in clean linen | frightened, he See Se eS | at, thet u are splendidly seis ra dim her exc apo yeu mean— and his best suit, sat down at a table between a | the matter?’ ‘Matter enough,’ said the miller, | Just ‘ Re ‘ y, c 4 a oi the Mary 'ling’s mouth. which in spite of iner es. | ,,‘1 don't mean anything; wait till 1 got | ona Sy best sult, sat down leaves, one by one, | ‘it all comes of your cursed story!” How soz! | , “Indeed!” Wliat next? This is interest- ship carpenter in Ehiteneipaia wee eeclaner | <uere Sok Sous Om at a eee gitions now and then yulte disappeared under ee, enema ty eee nee deep in thought, read all the verses and Roted een Cee te reek eo teeT we: | "Sake thinks you oelieh, pasty threnghantt-| ally cut off his toe with an adze. It was too | smothered ery of rage and anguish, les — A —— i behind, Mnek: queue of tao 00 cena: c 1 Sad euvensd thlacts: seoen eins oteee ns | played a'pretty hand. Tossed her head alittle, | ter. On the next toraing, he was generally | cure one sister might cure the other. atleast I | lore,,partly through indiference—thougutiess. | la{@ to put it om and make it grow fast again | relative to tounce up and down. on tt it r ” ‘hen got home, so he put the sev- | ca: insbeer astonishment, w' li Cc i ut there is no hari in that. Such a lass as very melancholy, and, only the last time, he | Could try it. So 1 went home and found my wife | De®. = 5 Tr Until little A Prarie with e tus long pipe by the stove, duly | she, why shouldu't she toss herhead! Bat her | verze mele ‘and said, “So far as L know, tiene | betore the looking giase fixing her hair in pre- ‘To her?? cred extaemity in a jar of alcohol, and | G “respiratory organs were like @ pair of col- preservation. mediately flattened out by a restive bou: beyond a doubt, that be had | the old Indy see chabaapin i o -wite’ “Oh, no, no. You wouldn't put a diamond | placed it on the mantepiece as a family lapsed bellows Well, I couldn't go in there and scold. So I | talk, that’sthe main point. If 1 could only spin | is now only one left alive; that is Krischan ation for the farmer-wite’s coffee party. upon her linger, aed—for ce—megiect to | memento. The Doctor advised the to Phen the old lady fol hor niece ep stai SLi, Geemneageree sacks | tramp tees fpet azteca see | BURY mene tenes Dene’ cohen! | Meee rand Pe euatecant cae | pirvecr areas? neteee met | BEavaMGig tame anes ae SERMar | atch aly towed he mesa ae Well, thy | asif to light my hon she was a matter | ‘They say that he is the toll-keeper at Par. | dirty.soapy water of the wash-dish, then I'll | ‘And then’ ‘csieniianes | rand edly relic the apples, strings of moball Festa, arenas ad | Of five paces from me, 1 drew steel andflintont | chec, and it tor le me live, I will visit him | Teform her!” She saw my form in the mirror, Fon enemes yom Snnen aa ease. | iked down Lucas piace wild rose pods, the seven dolis of bread and one | Of MY pocket, ard at the same time accidental- | this cummer.”” and, before I could prepare myself at all, came | You , make large subscriptions aud fine 3 ae . Of sugar, which ;hung high upin the fic-tree. | tharer ounene my boy snatched out about a | | Here,” said he, ashe drew out the book and | at mein the face. “Mollie,” Sueiet sen kare | Saco ten eee ere tee eae ladies who patroulne the fourth strest ary pe Pr " ; a : ip smail change, an: wo. laid it on the table, “here, si \d bunt me net you can easily | WA » oo , “ty Py «We CarTied It tentage teroe nen eee ea: | chem biterattled over the frozen walk. Tbutkied | tiiiste ete fae ee eae ee erase tare ae, CL eee ony ee hchmenity_. | fron beets at Ee eee Na Gee ns Krischan. | 40wn and puffed furiously to gather it wp, and | in there addressed to our Lord God in Heaven, 4,000, 1 have the bonnet out af your | , \'You have no deep tendormene for eamaanlty — | ined for bis pote ene tie aa ind | from case of unrequited affection, be looks so there, bit it off, when his mother was not Put myself in very peril of the apoplex. She | and youcertainly ought to find one for the best | hide,” and gave it to mein the eye. ‘You | 00 great love, like the love of Christ.” TPaese Appetite grew eo strong upon hint that ne could | “st sid talks#o diswal.—X. ¥. Comercial. vatching.” Yes, you were the rogue,” sald he, | S8% Me, and the little boy at once to | girl upon earth. dumb-board, Fepliod, the smith, ‘didn’t Ltelt | “$0 ay ceieatet Eiatakecorecs | sctseut, Mekebbionenter seat tee eee | ania *Srsatening the young one with his tinger. “<i | BelP, aud also took hold hersolf—jast what 1 | “«Cacle,” said I, taking the book and turning | you that I played my trick before the marriage, Ana ane _— SRO ROT ONS | Tip-plane anh aaaliad Ub ane Sor abanoteine he Read Devils. <nall not go away with my work done,” said || Wanted. I then thanked her, and we entered | over the leaves, “i know what 1 do. I spoak as hat wor in, after it don’t work at all. ——s led toe. He didn’t like the idea of di ‘> myself, mollifying considerably, tho a Beier eepibasd ts nen ey geang ante | “u'Wst did you say, then?” sce wi the sport amounted to. Well, thay | she came back, I ,put ig beomage agaiust a tree, nd, stealin, sad a wiser ~+222- = rs AN INDIAN WOMAN STORED TO pEATa AND into conversatio came i heart ‘This was the old man’s and toseshim | _ ‘She thinks you have a great, slumbering | ing meh Chad | Stee gates en Sener AUN | ey bears Premrin me, and this, morniagmy | _ Tile wee (ne Ob mens Snr ienw ee RiN | cal, that kashiver bron eenbonse. | smell or the bottle roused the demon app “Very well, my boy,’ said he, “ still | Calties of old folks, always making hay when it | | ‘The manbad a tine face. Now it crimsoned | smsllor the eo Er re ‘2 cember ist, relates the tollowing story of “Oh, nothing of impertance. I teld hor I was | better.” Be about it then! Wait?” ke ctlcd as | rains. But I will not give the Eistery of tus | over, and was full of emotion. Grained the bortles Tie eed eee Bee ian’ | Indian barbatity : “* News was brought to town low | Sour uncle, and asked if she did uot kuow you, | I turned around to go, ‘here's the white string | subtertuges by which I gained the mastery, for | Suddenly he took the old woman’s hands (which | but the appetite soon retarned and mast be | *t Monday by Thomas Laws that the Indiso- and painted yellow | whose lire had been spent hereabants, up and | of your shirt bosom nging half an ell down | this book might some day be read in my family. | were small and white) reverently between his ae Y hud Lurned a soung sqcaw, aged about aiciect» the little Linseners Of hen { see my wife going about so | own, and put them to bis lips, saying: | , End to de this be get up, and there | o54 wall known in Womemanen Os dene, Tay ntle and ever industrious for my comfort, I | _‘‘Now, I danot wonder she despises mo—she, Pe ae Eh en sean ne Giekio€ tee back r fitnk she would become the head of the regime, | the selfish woman. Sibyl, you have awakened | to Sucked i ery. BURNED TO asmEs. The Winnemucca (Nevada) ister of De- bbler exp! ‘—Adam aud Eve before the fail, nicely ssid am wheat dough, pr ne ar pt cown; then she said she had not that pleasure— r back,” and tucking the string under my | Besides, ; Ateute and begas to teampee kod tosak Sins | pleasure, ealdshe. ‘Then t asked wither she | heckcloth; be gave, merbis blowing. rates, Wheelwright Langklas was boring into my | pen Gd ee young fellow gomng about here | now, go with God.” ‘cad with his duli gimlet, easy and then hard— yellow: gray rl had lived for some time in the family of texander Wise, of this place, and was quite Mlow-gray blouse, yel- | | putas I got out of the door, Iheard a noise | better thant. ‘The confession of these senti- | me: ey good looking and tnteiligent, but owing to some ind, ani j | Besarrected. j A DEAD COMMUNIST BESTOKED TO Lire. | MisCONduct Mr. Wise turned her away .ast a1 low. its, and low-gray hair. turning around, saw Uncle Mat. | ments is yet a pleasure in reserve. He hurriedly lett the room, soon withdrew | Crer Fiano forte, pianc-forte—all fing snd | sty 'ts be sure, am class geatioman mech n | Cenc, eg unin, ae nodding and winking: |. ‘“As to mi lite,” says Uncle Matthtas, | from the wild merriment of the parlors, want | 4 DEAD COMMUNIST & Tn the Lon- | “"mmer. We have hada converssuon with SAE ete en oe Se as Ge, L told her the old- | and every time I looked around through the know the old’ Joachim Smiths. Olid | to his hotel, eutered his room, and locked the Gite, Shee sacpese te coms from Pan, | Sarah Winnemucca, the Piute Queen, regerd- rope hep d see that I | ish man was the young one of whom I spoke, | ‘long street, he stil! nodded and waved his dam- | Joachim and his wife lived to be 60 years old, | door. Then he sat down at the table and put and relates to scientitic operations there which | '™¢ the matter, and’ found the report of Law- Of iimean, bed whee ee tite een the Point | that is, thon. ing-red bandanna out of tho window, until I | and they were buried tegether one beantiral hus face between hishands. The clock strack | Ta indsone of the stories of Haga Poe. It is | “01's t00 true. "Sarah, and most of the Ladiane properly trumpeted me out of Paradise he went | (“Then arpa pees old little bit of @ boy | was atraid that people would notice what was | Summer Sunday morning. ell,’ says he to o 2 A related that a German Protessor ‘two | are bee ene mn over the matter, aud prob- over béme with me. asked me if I did “I do keep eve Lord Ged and Wife Byton knot jae He ee me Ne ot feet?” sai “and I hadn’ “ Helped me to bed, saying, 1 was now tire-red, too, and retorted, “if you = people for! motiontess. I 7 with her, and said mm high German, ‘Oh, sant, ing en between us. me one time—for I myself don’t understand what he th: Some of the eat Search of a light, he | thar is the gentleman of whom thou'rt always bor ely hgh half,I came back, happy | anything about this marriage business—says he ingle P naid T “but only the | 58ying that he looks like a stringof biscuits dip- | clear up to the crown of my hat, and must have | to me, ‘Herr nt, marriage is like an a _ is vex | 3 where ts fing | Ped in coffee and milk ! looked sccordingty. In my lonely bachelornood | apple tree, from which you may pick and pick, | le! th arose, and opening his desk drew forth a Poste, Wot | . “With that she tarned ‘a fire-red, fand I laughed 1 had formed @ foolish habit of tall ing to | Peso gem ge ligne oe ee ‘covered volume. It openedon these the new ones | ®throst-full and said, Yes, that was man. myeelf, so that om eget lection I cannot Bi ft 5 “One I : ae “as | | ably the rers will sbare the same face as a oly ici bp the bands of their ‘own people. | Ser us that Jenme TUAD diawere us a scientitic experiment, kill them and bring | song her own Taceyand one ota hace claimed Tas bis wife; but Jennie would have moth.ng ct calx into the spatoun by whice decom ien | 20.05 with him, whereupon the brave gare act ce his face. He at as I came ‘nm nature made us too short. Now sane a severe 8 ready for you street, tose my legs declaiming as wall as | fruit before its time, get a pole and best off the | I see.’ this theory the patient might be revived, not Todian and ‘old him ati 5 FH if 2 © i 4 E wv haven't anything to do better than making your like sinc Pte bet a | Seer etectomatore rte Poe ood | Bynes) hen veritas egos | aniaraeuega ceneahavbeceterta | gtmneundTe dus ramet cents is | cy scand ‘fee ou Sat ans | seats for the next fortnight I don’t Know | Det (year lg ~ ar met enough to tell much. Bas So a fell upon mK, (Bee, Be BBA stood the the = ang Ame rianes oes ‘at | presence of medical men and public funetion- | ™ a. ‘It was as if my whole pace ‘and figure tol 5 besides, aries the Professor, having administered chioro- another room did burn and flare with fir-trees, aud on ‘hen is the form to each of the men, injected solution : each one bung wonder- dollsof Adam and Eve and all egnny foe when I raised f Ege ng if BLE pee? il H H ¢ ay i i if ft i iY E Hy i ( Ee Hig ‘ i g HI Fi a Soba Be eeeg -) ane ul fief Ht HY if fH el HIE i , i : i ri t fe oe it Hy Fs 2 H i i 5 Fy i ef Hy *eg : i £ ty ary Hi Fea i i ; | E i 3 i H 2 ii FE ee EE i F i i E fi Pit i I i ri Y i i : z : ; F. +4 ‘3 3 i ! i 7 z [ § rf i gt a i : 1; 5 iE # i i i i 7 & 5 i i as u i i E 3 - i : i i f 3 i ;