Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1876, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee a eS Ida, raucily. “Itt ink it will be glorious’ A BROOELYN «AeE-WALK. | Freon Ghost. A newer PENN roORCER Mrs. Cilfion told me iast week she was to theult ew oe wo have quite a large number of fashiouable Grace @ Covetous Granger The ¢>se of Wittiam Balley. | red tohim. A draft of : 2 sl i . ~ | city people, and lots of eligivie yousg mea to th @ Faluable Farm. = ene ; ere Bask vans among them.” mach ede a = apprdicede yee 1 for Borger 7 mien, with, gree ¢ cep es a. “ ti rt nonse1% a?" Fre } jated A very stra ~ a " a oe cetnee ‘fae seed up her rips cherry of'@ :aouth as wre ye es Mex re presentative. Whom He Induced to Commat Perjary. Repetnn Bintan part ul hoje an on roguishly. er hall, ‘ome ten oF fifteen they bones, and aake it hy see ws “ . hae ies sha toon “Ttell yon what, Jenny,” she aid, [nae clade aun tae toes nau and bis family | dn the: anor gueraaiee aaaee Fear" . " tien deep wth pearl. & high Ume 1 was on the look-out fora dar ain't bo more ‘bout |. Dis walk dis own, and, after living ; nin’ is for @ benevolent case—fora young are, © oe ae Ag man. That's enough. De dviicacies mast oe = finger!” Se t Aer aquiet ineot four guentiy te down, She not a sideways glance as she spokeat 3 i benche: or five )ears the Foeltishmau was one mern- bwever. # the mirror beyond, which returned by no | phen angie ine vencnes round the see . his bed, and bis family, enuine Valentine. Only think! twent fase week, and not an engagement ri ew roofed with Carrar ppeerance a8 to cB taken for @ begger. erson of co! the ‘2th of August. (Bailey's experience at the first trial bad mate him acquainted with the flery ordeal whi \ Walls any witness ur dertakes r'oa date.) Fiem- ' | | reree which woult enable him to recollect | | * Ps $} | log thereupon protuecd « cart from the oph- means unflattering tale. Hair light aod oles two gons and a daugh- acted with rel for | thal ated Angast 12 ; < z Limpid, light, velvet skin. softly tinged wits | ang who chatted, laughed and made free with | Thelr lamentations were loud and deep, and © had left no relations—stories | ness afterward ati-naei ac Weatmiuster en Gurry of snow birds, rose, and @ figure slender and rounded as that | gaon other merrily. Presently a young | #!! the simple neighbors, looking on, sald: so wiely atin dtu the datly | Hall, and sworean affidavit tothe anove of brown leaves whirling by. of Hebe’s self. Yes, Ida Cornell was @ | Tn who had been assisiing amold man with “Poor people, how dearly they loved their Which w: re ; ted the atecrept to | Sect. He bee seceiven tn ait temerpme beauty, and she knew it. an enormous badge, standing beside him and | TélMtire." | The Evalishman was qaletiv Press, ard no doubl scrcested the attempt t y B mound in ww “A Valentine!” retorted Jane, rather ac- | Matching the enirance tickets before. the | id the family, after Mving on this perpel ian 7 Naan ene ina tay od ink you have forgotten that you | visitors who had purchased them could see st okipuy MAES BEA7 SOO? |” earth t tots | predneed @ paper iu tis bas Hew the fakes were fol:t are to be a m!lK-boy’s Valentine.” their color, entered the hall and blew asbrill | EboWing whituer they went. The ‘house, ached <5 a tthe | tahed foun in a drat ; As did robins the banes in the wood. I¢a burst ont laughing merrily. wie? | Which was a large, 0: me one, bu prose a Saieg ature | on hte 68 it. contats £92009 8250 cheap. Up spoke ovr own little ‘tiaveu't you forgotten that luckles¢ ad- |“. peel for de sebottish!” eriet another | {fen ¢ houscs of the past were buiit. lovable preacher of snise chiebeltg a4 save. | tettese, oppeeit - Las stock will De eokd with, > - enarts ously, e@, La PB eapecerto ho = fs if 8 2: ter s ube ov oh! % Ard I told of the goot 2 Uine’s Bay has siwaye exercised ®. sort of ae ncaa she good satiation’ whist iio » the owner rented bis farm, and'c he per er } ee EY JORTU WEST Who cares fate over Me, for I never have suceceded in | p)no announced would "be In attendance,” TRERSG Uube GEIL NO RESIGN Ka teroutaeee: ~— Pees Toran tee Naeasnegagee., Nom don | ang whieh wan proguoel by a plano and vig- ogg te ee ANOTHER iG TUMGLE a the e cross, Jane, th: 3 hetp ra 3 we Scoltish 1 . A. F ae sanction Nite Pe what arce > , wilh the white lace puftings to my bluesilk | Power gud six other negrees ‘mounted the se Sus quiet enough, with the | Uace of any transection wito Dr. Bailey IN DRY GooDs. When tate dress, or I shall never get them doue in | priuge like gallery, and Mr. Trower read the rthat the iamily was awakened In | Could be found in the deccases’s books, the / — . we. rinted programme. Even when the danc- | hight by hearing soft footsteps passing | Si mmniseioy tion mas accoraiie y com: 4000 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALICO, 1 remembered the gr: Miss Cornell looked quite pretty enough aged the hubbub in the hall was so D e bet. and lovg dra | sueiseee: Sn the Cesnmon tiene 4%. worn 10 That fet y - to be appototed Leatenant-general to Cupid 1. that he could not make himself heard. y Uncerpeath the bed whi {ait mm duly, at CARTERS, 707 Market Space. Fiake by fake, healing and biting that night, as she entered Mra. Clifton’s man- | "S91 Seine to notify you, ladies and gentle. | And bis wife slept. They arose and | {rial in Ju ib Cathenceh Deven. aa The scar of Uiat deep stabbed woe. stom, Where the glitter of lights and the per- | men, dat dere will be a literary entertain | Ht about the house, but found noth- | fooeht, Sn Bleacbed Cotton, 6 fume of @owers and — pene b ment at the Zion Baptist church next —. ing at al! out f t . vend ake deors were bis ih — ta ew = yards and ® quarter wile Bleachet And again to the ebiki I whispered, h e feminine voices kept up % | He had. shonted this at the top of his voice, And the windows sec ster, 2 tiey, im Novi . The suow that nally sant sort of bewildesment. She wasdressed' | an had succeeded In gaining btvention front rane y ee te ee ee busband for ber ard aod juarver wide Pillow Case r th » Dive silk, draped with lace, St gen 5 a. : Ae 4 SAA Ihteaeett Pook eeseininest since the trial abe ae a i a So here and there with clusters of biue fleur-de- hepoetad wee eee atte rick ae tee: | Nothing more than this was he Smith, with wh nileged himself wn miscondne!; that since te |e -t trial st ery beat Foathor proof ted ick while her golden hair floated down her | 1 oniy give that out to make you keepquier, | first two nights on intimate terms n : ia cn, seen Then with eyes that saw not I kissed her, t in ce waves of supny brightaess. ) Now, we hab some werry important busi- | O'clock in Bd fete dime reper pega - k Table Lise, @, worth Avd sbe. Kissing back, could not know i her cheeks glowed with soft, worm } 10" he ladies are to i for dat cake.” awakened by & measured sound, recarring stated that o © . Thar my kiss was given to her sister MON. .: ‘An iced pound-eake and a roast turkey | &t frequent tnt until it peelfact as Miss Ba rang hot i een All Moen Small Napkins. r Folded close under deepening snow. Have you got your number, Ida?” cried | nagbeen placed la dishes upora table ty | camato the t ading tothe | P' accordingly gave S #0, and be ds doubie widtn Riach Algacs. 28, % (Janes Russel Lowell. Kate Clibton, gravely advanclog with a | ine centre of the ba ordin’ to the pro- | lower tloor room other sums, Wituess eee o annet es sh ST - ss0e- = saiin- wood box. gramme, the geutieman accompanied by a | bees desce: phir cgrasind h wide Biack Casnmere cae; Bieta Ie Fs goth!" lady who exhibits at (his—this—this Tan's ste Armer arose avd walted | Bmih save pie Back Silk $i ten0 4 N SAINT. “Are yon ready to 7 as nhishand read “at this | for the door from toe stairs Into the bed- | Aust . ATES CANE Yes, quite.” camnpeliiiee tia Dut Mer Trower felt that | Toor tobe opeued. fe hada revolver. and, | between plaiotiit and (; BEAT CLOSING OUT SALE, si Kate presented her with a tiny stip of | these were words worthy of deliberation and | thinking tt either a thiefor practical joker, | Pressed for some Hoag s = * white slik, on Pont on em dered, 1m | caution. oo was determi" 1 To pulan end to these pranks. Fee aeacd ves om - — ter who 2 1 r letters, the magic umber +333.""_ WAL ihie= Seoe nere,” | But the step came ov, measured and slow, | Queen’ 1 ES ae Sem a De JOOr 48 You enter,” she | said-ha at this comporiineninl ines’ | und came into the room without any vice. 8 a Cornell sat near the parlor fire, “and may St. | craceful and genteci walk. clegantand pleas- | being open: wer pene ne vided pray bot vsti ee tapersageeeareal vneurls hanging like @ mist of “halfamused, pas- | 2X Manvers, and diguitied and voble bearing | the room whe and to the fac’ it said notietr ara foreed to ac na her ish face—as pretty a jawineronme: Meg, | Will be presented with a turkey; and, In like | 80198 ito & terest; wherens fiver. ama £ fairy of eleven sammers as one need Hee eee atc: | manner, the lady who is conceded to be su- | Sorely perplex mei tind: do you 2 be receipt « ‘ 0 4 Sracing February morning. her and giancedather | Aorior in these aeestnpt nts willreceive | bed, payee ones eee pian e akt | otletating for vestry | from Bailey, her manner was 20 valen ea ri rsense . e e: ind you - orb ly wrough search was de, ani wats t 4 > ber own Jet-biack tresses hefore a mirror. | een tieman stepped forward on the tnetant. | jay back and den say,-Pshore! Tcould “a got | Wa# a repetition. The fifth night the farmer | YOUr anes tot aK wi nesses, and it will be ob girls shouldn't talk aboat such t. Moray, Miss Cornell,” she said. pre- | tne cake ef I'd been a-mind to.” Watehed ard walied, as nervous as was ever | #!] reht pe tafe dagen hepato mghioney th senting thera to each other, and passing oa | "EC ore Mr. Trower fivisied speaking,a few | Hamlet before Nisinore, “waiting for his | SOU gly sict thelr names as witnesses, aud ' oi retorted Ida, with @ toss of her | to receive the next aspirant for the g00d | coupes bean the circuit of the room, and | father’s shad: me. ‘This time in pal- | Afr. Smith then went ont of the vestry into chapels head, “I dont see why ris | Offices of St. Valentine. as they walked the number increased natil | able iorm,. Thestaircoorepened noiselessty, We chapel. where he remained all the ser- wh that the latter wit ny worse for little girls to talk nonse: aL s ¥, dark | pearly all present hae entered the lists, i ; tre started forth. Bra ‘Bubsequeniy the reverend Goctor, hot be: ca neat . om hen it is for dig girls; and I'm sure I heard * : . uly pe" | of the ladies assumed a solemn expres ghost! Unfortunate farmer! The latter had | , Gubsequentis the reverend doctor, not t ssertton. u and Cousin Clara walspering together a | Side t Hugh Moray’s heart gave @ | cr the face, and wuiked in the stiffest and | forget © bis piste ol gana enetteden: whieh thee hake saa nd at belt th fell half hour this morning, waen you | Sudden thrill within him, as he met the gaze | panghtiest manner, resting a finger or t The sprite waiket or rtther glided tothe cen- | ied aor on "par aane ith > : * r aoe, thonght 1 was asieep, about your Valen- | of the, Piue lauid eyes whiten nad once | of one hand on the arm ot her partner, and | tre of the floor, turned about, and although | Fefused to give, bar n Bich be cabin thio guilt M TOWSON @ CO tines.” flashed so scornfully upon him years and | $f Oro band on the: ng her skirt’ gin- | the front door rely locked, it swung | CTAW Up @ promissory note, whict he said he found hisn gvilty. a . Jane Cornell laughed. ace. How lovely she bad grown! yet still | Denis hy a Rather ‘Tne anes FOU silently open figure rushed asif-at | Would sign, and also a letter to Miss Bailey, owing Dr Bat 626 Penua. aveons, south aide. | “Well, whai did we say, little Miss Eycs | how much the same! He almost expected io | Fe71¥ DY, 8 Mnger and thumb. The men rolied | eee Paraiy zed with Promising, 11 she required it, to give @ bond Van Dieman’s La a =2e_Fe j + And-ears?” , see her straighten up her slight figure, and turing to call the atte:ion of thelr ladies to | Ter the farne ot daring to breathe Th warrant: Sopa d Lyd farther security. | Gilmor apel, ‘ : bad W ILL OPEN ; “Why. you said that the first unmarried | draw back from the polluting touch of is | wyaieveramused ter, us they paced around Cone dene wa teste | Ry est raha gt pone lan Hemp perion uty be Dans of gapunetaras | ON SATURDAY, PEMRTARY tern. gentleman you saw would be your Valec ee theroom. — gates. eks repetitions | UP» ery | sconside em papaler ONE THOU NA De ere. tine, aud Clara told you that Mr. St. Evers | But Ida did not, om the contrary, she T. Trower ordered the walk stopped after | 0! the first Lis, sometimes the ghost | J0 #0 his case the plaintiff called ® | fashiorabie preacher, was tursed tato a | y,02 0 TNOCSANY Duese aHIK TS Would be waiting outside the window for | Seemed passing well pleased with her fate | itned continued about ten minus, “Ac. | Walk ehts being invisible, yet | Mrs. EF) + who deposed that ap- | Mission ro to_De sold for cash, st 73 ceuis your first glances. | say, ['vea great min | Ip becoming bis companion for the evening — . 2 the vestry room < said he, fror making himselt heard. Tne ebildren erted pened to be Sens The farmer's wife bid | Of August 12. ard saw » the bed-clothes. The | !0 Dr who eal shook through the | The paper wis read a wondered through | the wity; cordin’ to de programme, gallery, “de six jud; as dey walked.” Wh cere was three in fay tbrce in favor of ar & nith hand @ pape Ido vot like Unis.” rin the pres to run ont and see Mr. St. Evers myself. | | the more so, as once or twice she heard en- THE SORPHAMPTON BANK ROB. |, Let seeds ate Fonds for the button holes aod BERS. iber moeey retanded, at hb of the Baltimore Ghirt wed de contestants » dey came to decide. ‘or of one person, and i Dat vote didn’t weuld like him fora Valentine. besid: pleasure of ting my elder sister oat: lca started up with eyes brimfall of danc- the | vious comments on her good luck from ¢rs Who Were not so auspiciously mated. Only think!” pouted Virginia Berry, who A Young Lady Who Was Bound a J was reading her prayer Gugxed Kelutes Her sxperiences F: pane & ief,as the idea took possession of | bad “drawn” a dapper, ineligible “young t to nothin’, and nobody got de cake; ay. ight’s appre But tra absorbed in her de and Sensations | = _ Os id ran jnto t ly elud- | Treasury clerk, without more than one bles | bot dere was de referee, and he coma in, and | he was fuil Uiat the gh ralked gee PS gare CLOSING CALPRT © ALE. £ Jave's outstretched hand of detentior, | at pasture in bis brain, “it's jast Ida Corn- | dat made tour against ihrer. Ehgives mae de | fOF 8 pUrpes. And he Was DOL wronk. At i : , as he j ‘denly she checked herself with a little | ell’s luck to get that splendid Moray, witha greates’ pleasure to "now e judges de- | 1st oe 4 when, after the witching EDU IL sir at b an emactated, OD OPPORTUNITY FOR Casa BUYBES sed screar Hacie Sei6ay tie, [BRSUSCGNE ERNE sorcerers ein favor of Miss Harve 1 ; opis appearance, “he haan \ ir ushed cheeks and eyes «1 here was > sb yt account of her goo bard tn ihe floor and disap: hdres : Feast, | Cornell's nature; if she gloried in he lor ob you all n account of her Kor p cloes; she ain’t got pot cloes—aot | peared. The idea seized on farmers | Shown into e same p with the bur it was from no {3 | bome asked what Ue money m ek, or a lit 3 | for joolry or such this i her—but for | Mind. wizht he not Sad the canse of the H whi er Or a ti oung ® J Ge ay Se gees DES eee Tee Be te ea terns bation’ oat lec hho an te Aid i) was Miss Bailey's money, and one pon eing dé most per alike n't At wan well he bad ik. 44 enemnnen be sat en ib owedien | o” you gentlemen got manners ‘a ait he m he Dad took up the Hoard | eee eawey TUL oie oe ave ~ ie cena “ 2 | to present dee D and fc Ik box with some empty _ fooled it away This Witoess was corrop- “ ed te sh the papers, and < of it, AcommMon mi When Ida Cornnell went home that even- | such as is hard to b. Miss Burnett took the looking paper had | OTeied by rom the table with it, bt ni walket tties in A said thate ofthe gal- | Some words ¢ antof plalnti y 1, Ist, while and can o < shoes ani a for cap | ing, it was with a shy half-cousci id ret hands Jike | that it thues eT realized throagh exper uch us w he had enjoyed herself very m 1 tt . My fi mending the © now had. The rst i on Lacra lad of sh e had en init ollie fforoniong ants der iied whoshouid ¢ LOTS OF Lhe - My fi oom of D) t , 5 a to be my Valen- 1a ae gy > pee irae’ presentation. nt house a: oom gor B aie See omer — 4 i on wan shet 8 man wee ~ rom the deep, daric eyes tat hal | ” Arter « waltz, several taties mounted the cuted! rear frames ede oI af Ss a | bad edarseeee co tae eee eee h more elowisence than wort. Gales er ete See need | hota was tao tne Smith say )more and it will make « | had adark lantern in bis band and imme foned Jane, “how did you | Fallers.@ " och wt low retest) chan ont first place he FN. RACAL oo eman in ii- rourd sum of £3.00)" and on crass-exarn tely sprang to the bed while both nd. retion she went further and said shesaw | They were then bh: bastn’t e mos et space. . Jane: the tdea werel, dre 2 athe most through the folding-doors bank men beirg pininatapees - ievated be | emt) = b fe : trom Dr. The enite MAINING STOCK OF EVEN SA Rib pene tcompetitors, Each 7 e himeelt then 1 LACS id 218 MATERIALS ate as aah his costlon i ea te ey er i ee 4 Mr. Moray t | JOUN'T" MITCHELL, 931 Ponue. ewe. ered up, with the dates | LE TBE Bs rOOK ¢ Bawls, He | &dv xplanat fh oLoas koa much lew nt parties, morning FOr rea offered of the manner in 1 | Donn former prices, "#35 Cloaks reduced to ® cs in the country Was & me, eeugeeraicn the. es farm, and the x, concluded to beeame y le put me back and | S700, te Oi Ol co.n 9U. Morecxpensivegar ongh. nay | seutllig tiem base Tecead er vant hin heientor i ali hazards. The idea | Was sbe cali: ) 8nd then told tue be would treat ON To mtrcue Lb y the finale came, when they | 2e4ht - y sirmek bin ted it. He tastened | bimself-aid that he MU Twould keep perk uret her behind the draperies tow of the bed-room mail th i With lights an he mischief the which made the sighing | Clusively and you may #5 well giv ating aronnt the n i subject to a \l.seount of two per me Im rt i Tasy | en Were continually creating in the cake- (blew. He climbed to is here with the new slipper patter: olemn glories ofadream. Thay oe - ‘ wand’ caine dowa the | rendered it highly improbavie that’ Smith, | tie tt a on rt things tot Of, be- | bad eeu talking about the party at Mes, | W#!K, this contest was not unlike a solemn » oud cane io e § : ‘ rn fellow, Would have | up ava led me into We hall, -burch or funeral procession. opening the stair-doors quietly, The | Who was a miserly old fell ” Pp Oe De idea is,” sald a colored spectator, “to | “steps” heard crossing the room when he did | 8¢cepted th ey in that shape at par. | cuffed me. He tuen took nm see wh de graciest walker. Fancy walk- | Rot mske his appenrance, was produced by a | baler sang 8 eee tee Sowa, tue j za . moor — Bot — *. af - gel g ain't’ c 3 onfederate, Who cr nde: found for the defendant, the notes and ouver | i: to the ball he satd I would 26 ing ain't lowed. You must put on style, you | confeder: o crawled w © the house jocuments were impounde Cliften’s on St. Valentine's E nell was lefi alone, ty » | “enjoyed that party so much,” Ida said ndow-seat au ¢ | softly, witrout raising her eyes from tne bon uot of japonicas that she held. : th Aeon . ‘No é you | throvgh a bole in the uuder-wall, and the box | the plain- | ont more clothing, and a 1 woal id you; dear Ida!” (Tuey nad becarms bit Lond eee See ih the sevoll ‘was put i from the lower | Wi Soon afier arrested and aght te trial my death of cold that way, and he lod quite yooa friends, you may percelve, | knew how and didn’t care.” ‘Norman Gore The front door was opened by a key | [or forgery, toward the close of 1s back inio my room. wheu I obtained {Should yoube willing to adopt your Val- | won the turkey, and, afterward, as prizes to | which was in the is of confederate. | _ Atter the cocuments and the testimony of | ore cloties, aud be took ine with them cutie of thet night tor your Vaieutine for- | ihe neatest dressed lady and gentleman, Mrs. | No cards; sorry 10 spoil @ good ghost story, | Pailey at the former trial had been put in | Very shortly after, Maria, Aunt Hattie an 4 Lat hte iy merry SO AN Sawyer, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Storms, of | but forthe tr'h of history, you Know, we | evideuce, a Mr. Heilby was called for the | uer Lusvand walked Into the same room, im tg anaine . ol oo hen ee Willlamsbargh, recelved some toilet orna-| must—[Zerre Mavic Express. | Prosecution. He had been acquainted with | ard the girl was brought in with us. Afver : : tnetty audible to him. His brown cacek S Phen ton will be my wile, my little gold- | Bente. The dancing was continued until — ) the deceased for about thirty years, Shortly magi Apa got us all tu shat Soom they made GOODS DAMAGED BY FIRE tushed at first. and then grew pale; he bi sb a my wile, my little g: daybreak with but one interruption by the] ABOUL PROMINENT BROOKLYN | after his death, Dr. Bailey called on the wit | % 2li getup tely and drexs, Of course } bis ips until the eS and the sting j he De . peas Se landlord, who tened to turn off the gas PEUPLE. ness and asked him if he knew “ihe old | We Were rigges f ther's clothing, aud x fied suarpit In bie heart Por Hugh Midccy | Hie am lessee held both her hands | ¥uless the person Who had Incurred adebtot | Mrs, Tiitom and Her Mother and | miscr’”. Witness replied that he did, very | some were balf dressed. They kepthurry.ve | AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE, oars Ges en es ae ee) ee thirty-five centa at the bar, and secreted Other Perseus of Note. well. The prisoner then said he uaderstoo! | Us, and we were all wonderfully possessed. 1 Stet Genes cain mace 4, fooled fetes oper l “it wasastrange fate which | Dimself in the ball-room, should at once | | Lrooxlyn Corresprndence of the Lansing (Mich.) | he Was worth £400,000, and could not write | Was very calm, and acted acourdiugly. They ot. dec in tolling to help his "widowed | assigned Us to cach other for that St. Valen. | Settle thedebt. In terror ‘lest the landiord Ttequiblican.| Papp ernie peng bearer gata andl (i Aerepeberod peter pnt ena yyy mmo Woe ‘sd, worth ae. 5 nee Co Relpy Dis eiewet | ee ene tte ae tant Cine | Come be {rae to his word, @ dozen different | 1 mentioned! fo you last week, I think, that | 2* he bimeclf had plenty of bis DeONTIEMe | tog'* 1 gece thbnia oben oon week aoe Wool 00, worth @8.00 a < pte ‘ persons volunteered owe him the thirty- rs. Theodore Tiiton su er fami ‘po nest, sl re- | ing:* > ~ Bleached Cottons ic. 3 ; “Nothi if but & milik-boy! he repeated to nner aes ee ee je-natared saint really | five cents. The offender himself was found, by teaching music. She Eten Sat on “the | ceipt. written’ and signed by Smith; the | that on, with ber balmoral skirt; then I was ‘Quilte ak . —— Pe wooo volome wrong was ret | gt tuet. Tia. > ahonesucted. however, and the trouble smoothed over. hill” in Brooklyn, and not far from the Ray. | reverend fixed up, and they fell short of handcuifs. £. a Cs Death ker motieer 1 ceed to tink eee UBUT Sou wiiFthink i straneer still, when | The benevolent cause for which the walk | Dr. Duryea’s chureh. ‘There ls @ funny story | in it, sald Then Laura and I were joiued by one hand- pak \ seeunend prettiest creature I ever saw: but I wil: | I tell you that, years and years ago, you | W8® gotten up was ascertained to be the | told in connection with this fact. Dr. Dur- | rowed it fora few cuff, and they took ts off Into the front room sa Rever think so again’ ‘Bhe is proad and | Were senttomeasmy Valentine” Seristance of the Rev. John Mathews, a col- | yes is MiP ncin that eae tention Sarees etinen ored Baptist her, Who {i i TaLEceskions aol tise eeeeesaed ta | tolenecy. see ania agh somewant, bit sngreeable, Ww 2” she x plist preacher, who is very popular | gyman rooklyn, and has su in | missory , though 601 to waste a thought upon Ker lie wordge | “And he toll her how one Hagh Moray | With bis people in Willtamsburgn. steering clear of ay troubles pro or con in Tras not in the deceax = ft areas Peete eee eee | nad Oat in he a Ot neces eroutencs, | whe Wallder Gf the Gaon Canal. | Grn pawta chien tan ies oe as | Se eee tee eee with wounded pride as he drew the obnox- | on @ bleak February morning, waiting for jz Canal. own personal w! —_ but a are quite hg a oS ioe aaa ny ns fur cap tighter over is brows aad went | money for bis milk bill, and how @ Tictie {London Correspondence Newark Advertiser.) | harmless and usually in a wholesome direc- fi ed the latter - ‘of this mi rte nm his way. shining apparition in blue and gold and | _Saron Ferdinand de Lesseps is gone to | tion. Heis @ slowly progressive conserva- Pome e! statement. Two “*h wish I could find something to do that | roses glimmered upon him forone instant. | Egypt again. Though 70 years old he is still | tive. It is said that Dr. Duryea called on | W! ler imogell twain on who swore that at Would earn money a little fasier. I wish i | and then disappeared; how his boy-heart had wn , and still contemplates great designs. | Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Morse, and yd the time of the alleged transaction in vestry- {Onl educate myself. Ou, It is very, very | ached and smarted, ahd how all the time de- | W/th black ezetrows on moustache, but CML es ae ee oe Foose. the prisoner was in thelr company at poor.” wie hand, and. beard, most noticeable man, agreea! 2 . beriast “haben Moray, thou art not the only Wvells he Told the whole story, with sundry | and those who do not know him take him to | 80, and he gave such directions to the elders | |The next witness tol'l an extraordinary an hands and feet with leather straps buckled 5 8 Light 8 possible. Tuen they took heavy | CAEAT FLUC ONS eon outs OF € TOpe und ¢ bed, an 1b wi extra repes besides. They served us all this | OUB ENTIBE STOOK OF WINT EI | aad way. They treated John cruelly; also Aunt MUST BE BOLD aE Ma wca tst- Hattie. The last tion was to gag us With rubber gags. Jolin was blindfolded and VERYTHING UNDER THIS H. SVER PF eS BAD ATA °° ee Lied in another position. They then dragged him in the lower bedroom and he was almost dead when found. Laura and I extricated k : |. C. WISWALL @ O8., ured greasi: be @ sergeant in the Gardes. At 70he has | that the matter was not likely to be over- | story. His namehe said was Kearney, and | ourselves first by the greatest effort, and we 4 Sicareeaes of et eee eee ne eee ie eae aces | two babon at whe Breast, end ‘anotber on ite looxag. he invitation was thankfully ac. | newas s fralt peddier. About the ist ot Gc- | drageod ourselves, bal and all, to thewin: | jay ge 310 71a st ,near Pa. ave. Jr} - « way. He brings ren up in the most . day ing soon after Mrs. on f . Sn a morning, and |? _-—=—_——=_—E—_—_—_=~«‘__ vorate dil ccomsienh tae Doyreturaed totes | deliny which shapesour ende” |" "| Spartan—or shall’ I say Egyptian—wey. | Tilton and Mrs. Morse went to Dr. Daryea's | but before the prisoner's arrest Batis, a | with one free hatd opened the w imate sat 711 ua anal 711 third-story floor ina poor Street, where his “And I am the milk-boy’s true Valentine, | They go about barefooted, and although | church. The usher, who recognized them, Elect stranece to bisa, came up and asked = — beighborhood. We had our MARKET SPACE, mother tried to make @ home out of most | after all,” she said, smilin radiantly. Madame only half likes this, he is able to | conducted them to seats very near to and | how witness was getting on. Ae replied that andcuffs fied apart, aud ft was about 9 unhomelike material, he was dejected and | ‘Yes, you are the war be true Valen- | boast that their young ones, of whom they | directly facing the pulpit. They nad scarce- | he ‘‘got on the best he could, but bad was the | O'clock when Laura and I were separated _—. Wearlét beyoud bis usual wont. As he | tino,” he answered, tenderly; ‘and after | Have ® small regiment, are never ill. He | ly seatod themselves when Mrs. Morse best.” Prisoner then said he nad lately been opened the door, @ prodigal glow of red-hot | We are alive and well, only that we are who shall deny the authenticity of | tells @ story of the opening of the canal, | turned to Mrs. Tilton with an awe-inspired | engaged in a law suit, which he had lost be- | scral and bruised, and John’s chest is 2. be Which is well worth ating. Just whis] and said, “Elizabeth, do you see | cause the opposite party bad three witnesses | black and blue. They held @ pistol at his imtewewnls madsiei | wine the great ceremony, wien the Empress | who thatist” ‘Elizabeth looked up Bhd bo. | audbe had only: fworand asked bine it he after they got him in the bedroom, utente; te fiagiaas Gare cou Eugenie was to pass through on board the | held the pulpit occupied by Rey. Dr. Cayler. | could be a witness forhim. Kearney said he | when they demanded the keys and the com: brewed Eohea saicicd his rouses; aod So, Not Quite Harmonious. Aigie, de Lesseps was iniormed thata great | Now, Dr. Cuyler is popularly regardet as | would etngg oe dol ppnow gg so Pe mother was sitting @ joyous [. Just oppo- ‘Tuey drove into town Monday, behind a rock had fallen into the canal, and that a | very inimical to Mr. ner, Mrs. Tilton, wok ns wal ind chain. grat site a bronzed, sailor ile ma: nee! ve “Whate cross-eyed mule and a spavined horse. They | Faces on the ten ke or ee nee, ths Wile | and the Plymouth crowd, although in ante- " “ ~ es on the banks of the canal, and that in | scandal days he was a warm friend ef Mrs. | ter personage, With a vole as atte ant; | looked contented, but one member of the | this villages quantity of guiipowder was | Tilton, As for Mrs: Morse, cherdctentel nin, | and hat be mast be arena am very much, it had proceeded ferib from from old Boreas | Party Was the head of the house, for she | stored sufficient to blow up the whole neigh. | Mrs. Tilton ai ouce took in the sitnation, | ness said that he didnot know what he was speakine-trumpet.—'Come here at a pepe handled the ribbons, and when they halted | norhood. He was implored to postpone the | Dr. Duryea had exchanged pulpits for the | to say, whereupon Bailey replied thathe hat hands with your old uncle! Bless his hears, | 220 bitched the team, while he stood de- | sormal opening, but be. refused, saying: | evening with Dr. Cuyler~ She vainly begged | written it down for him, and handed him & he’s a Moray ali over!” heart. | murely by and took the basket of eggs and “You have the powder to blow up the] of her mother to keep quiet. “Elizabetn,” | paper, (which witness produced.) The two “This is your uncle, Hugh,” explained his | her stepping sétehel as she handed them | Tock 6nd water to put out the fire” He | came back the old lady's fierce whisper, ““we | ben went together to Dr. Bailey's solicitor, smiling moether—“your wacie that we | SydocdiG,G posed of their produce at the | ordered that a gunboat should come and | Will go home.” Mrs. Tilton said to her | where witness was questioned and his au thought Was shipwrecked ‘of the coast of | ST OCeT¥. and then entered a dry goods store. | meet the Aigle, ard that nothing should | Mother that their retirement would attract | Wers taken down in writing, but he could m es Madagascar, ten good years ago; aud he's | q.rear wave &_ few Willing ‘purchases of | be said about cither of the mishaps, buta | unpleasant attention. “Elizabeth,” was ihe | recollect exactly what he sald. Sone ture come home rich, and were to lice with hi thread. plo, needies, and sueh things, aud | man should be stationed at the bow with is | Mandatory auswer, “we ebail not Stay here | after the prisoner calied at his house and Hugh; and you're to be brought up a ee: t called for two knots of yarn. cat arms extended if the canal was navigable, | and listen to him,” and gathering up her | teok him as far as — Park comer, par- Sane; en thee eee ey ota be evough, Mary,”said the | and with them pendant if a passage was | robes with majestic stateliness the offeuded | Ucularly Instructing him in what he was to : srind | man, plucking her dress. is impossible, As the gunboat appeared de | mother-in-law of the great claimant led the | tay. A few days after he again called ai Tsucss I Know what I'm buying,” she | Lesseps took @ telescope and. was ready to | wayto the door. Mrs. Tilton meekly follow. | desired witness to attend the following day for very lack of breath. aggre Pai nade what your drop with disgust when he saw the man | ed. Whether they have since visited Dr. Dur- | at the Exchequer Coffee-house. Kearney “Do you want to be rieh, Hugh?” demand- hey eet Balt what you've had | with his arms down. He took a second look | yea’s chureh this deponent is not informed. | went there aud a paper was read over to bini, eg his Bewly-found relation, holding both | “«\Wal. tuat's none of your bisnese; these | *P saw then that they were now extended. the boys bands in his, and looking intently | cocks are goin’ to be for 1m » his eyes. tem short, yo Want tobea man, uncle, an educated | tg tourieck ison wank to 80 profound that hedid not awake until he | ton, Mrs. Tilton, bers and Mung it under the bureau, and they missed It. - HERZEGOVINA AND MONTENEGRO The people of Herzegovina and the peop! of Montenegro are absolutely the same peo ple. There is no ditfcrence betweea them, except that the accidents of their history have given freedom to one brauch of the na- lion and denied it to another. Bevween the free and the enslaved parts of the nation there still are the very closest es. Monte- Legrins and Herzegov nese have fought side by side in every struggle. Atthis moment, as Montenegro is the patural shelter of the bomeless refugee, so tue people of the en- slaved districts stil! look to the Montene. | @gem. grin as their natural broturen i ie eet Prince of Montenegro as (heir natural chief. 1014 SEVENTH STREET. 1014 | BGA! n oT us into the dust, my boy, and—” Mrs. Moray was compelled to pause There 1s a millivery and dressmaking ¢s- | after which he was directed to go before & and iff want poe anager ibrew himself down, and was fast ern yinganass ‘ in Fulton : Sy in ieee = Tr to it. ae, was — ” | asleep ina moment, and his slumbe: was | Whichis regularly roni ze rs. Moul- | W! m for urpose, bui ie now real~ n come way up capa T. G- Shearman, Ars, | ied the maguitane or the elms he eee Montenegro ts, both in its past bistory and in its present bearing, a troer representative cenier cotater devoted to Drees Goods, of the old days of Siavonie independence Special nan!” : : four 1 Was aroused by the huzzas of the Field and Miss Kinsella. ‘Tue Iirst’ three | about to commit—-bis flesh.” he said, “crept | than the larger principality of Scrvia, So, | CMpMeoay at anc per zard, worts Thought whies had bees Uppermest ia his | q {ie ld man towed to the inevitable with | greeting the arrival the Aigi. The Larose | names are feriliay to tite Teaddess Or nea ey | ele ee ua tlest.” he said, crept | than the larger principality of Scrvia, | Bo, ein ae ee rain all day. ‘pPpe @ long sigh, as bis partner turned to we | yaliied bim upon his deep sleep. and he re- | literature. Mrs. Field is the lady whose hus- } to the paper he walked offhome. Anattempt | bills upon the Boocke beneath them, it must Cottons, cheap! Androscoggin, lc.; Wameutta, “I like that!” was the weather-bronzea | “tk and said: S plied that he net slept so soundly for twenty | band (superintendent of schools in Brooklyn) | Was made by the prisoner's counsel to dam- e ge Ay @ tecling of imprisonment 3 saiauanion “Sone corm oo meee “Two yards of cheap shirtin,’ if you | Sears. De Lesseps’ house 18 full of splendit fot & Dill of absolute divorce on account of | age the witness’ edaracter, but without suc- | When be thinks that bot an inch of his Linens, S0.. worth 40. Hugh Mes s ; please. ta the ota | Sitts from great persons. There ts a gold cup | ber alleged criminal intimacies withex-Con- | cess. Considering the relations they had | own land reaches down to Wie edge of those ret ey pdingh Moray sat down and gazed tuto tne |" «That uough, Mary.” Sald the old | given by the Empress worth £3,000. All the | gressman Thomas Kiusella, the editor-in- | borne toeach other, such a course was net | Waters. Me must feel cut of Irom hie meen foose. fast colore, Giger Warr Best Prints, 00, ‘6, et shis ¢ in Supported Upon his dans, | man, pluehing at ber dress again. Sovereigns present or represenied at the | chief and one of the owners of the lyn | likel¥ to help his case, and suggested tothe | 1a] communication’ with tne rest of the ‘Ome Price 00 al pace Ee pe 'y; = ie Lis uncle and bis “Yes, "tis." opening of the canal sent him ribbons, and | Eagie. Miss Kinsella, his daughter, and the | prosecution the happy comparison of the | World; he must feel @eburred from @ means WM. Strat elee. oe How likean Acabion Nisnte ne ee yOR'll git? cha amped he 1s well nigh the most decorated man in | lady above referred to, 1s a five appearing | prison’s position to that of “Satan reproving | Of Improvement and enrichinent which na- | _Sen¥s tr 1014 SEVENT . reemed to bis excited fancy; a sudden influx | + sail he, turaing | EUFOpé. Henow desires to make a railway | young pease enone enged £008 ~ Put it up, then, miste: ‘of wealth to I!!t bin out of the narrow boun- terk; “put it up, and we wou't bave {Brough the Euphrates Valloy. He is not | apd her espousa daries of sordid toil, to refine and eultivate He say: bis nobler ivstincts, lo make @ gentleman “Who's doin’ this buyin,’ I should like to | no wan! eut of the poor hard-worked milx-boy! Aud | know?” hissed the woman. of her father’s side of his The original draft of the given to be rapidly and enormously rich. | domestic bles, te the extent of maintain- | Kearney had been found ia drawer of do not care forriches,and Ihave | ing an iotimacy with Mrs. Fields. is a mat- | Dr. Bailey's writing desk, and ae peer all I wish ts that children — ter which creates much gossip. By the way, | identification it tgs in evidence. a ture seems to have placed actually in his grasp. ‘There was a shor: time When Monte: Pa aon ee Lfuseaeee Legro board. Toward the end of | sore COMNOLLY x, so the great war, when we didnot disdain | oppestte Patent citse. Sa ne and 4 . ry reference to this subject, Saperix ee tae Caren Cee ne lniomian of wu are, Mary, you are,” he admitted; fie hope that” they will get ‘oa in | ite, proud tendent Field bes married tne Fomaier Dre Baliey'a papel on the event of Thurs- Bron! #6 pretty Id soa to ter golden hair and “but you cau’t palm off no short shirts on | of their father and happy to continue his | whom I mentioned as receiving tions | day, August 22,1 1. Mr. ‘Smith lived at No. OFFEE AT THEIR e oa wuld ao ee ee Se ne eet rant aad elena | Ee ee oe ee sever kia ak Lake oe Sea vieteea BRANCH STOBE, Vplehineaw™ he unceentteampaaty, | eattihate a? acai ase TT SS | a OR Pt toes Feraner, aleptine he & * an . ES ve sl not Like bright, vanishing bubbles oa the sur eoeed.” 8°) shetiaud ion. ‘The laay was ‘walked io ‘the vestry. Brrw: 27u 13TH is face of Time's ever-flowing river. the "Wall, I say two yards is enough to make | invasion of: ted whales. It seems that | ferred to as beautiful and accomplished, ee | out of the before the service com: ane DR RD b ERIN parsed away, ten of them; and Hugh Moray | any one two shirts,” sne snapped. @ few days ago a shoal of wales of Size, | all of Mr. Field’s wives had been. Then,’ in po OL and him came (OLD 8TAND,) *miled sometimes to think of the red-handed | +‘ Mebbe that's enough for you, Mary,” he | and of the ies known as “finners,” came the Eagle disposed of the wives. | ladies, and then, in two minority, would probably fare better as a iitue milk-boy, whose sensitive feelin; said, very quietly; “ you ean gitalong north of Ler- (giving her name) died; the next came two parsons. Dr. Batley member of the great cosmopolitan mon- LYONS BLACK SILK, @1 end ap. were so sorely wounded by ® certain lit With @ collar button @ neck-band, but ‘naming ber), killed b: it; the third, | and the other strange parson arcby that if it were joined to either BEST PRINTS, tc. fairy’s til disguised scora. He had chao; that a’n’t me; and I don’t propose to freeze {a’suill nother i voreed; the fourth he | Smith and one or two of the of ike Orthodox principalities. In such with the changing years tato @ tall, digaified | my legs tosave eight cents.” was to marry evening: The list was | the body of the church di @ jcase, while would well WAMBSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON, iiss. youn, Wilh raven black nair, slightly in- | “Git wnat you want then!” she shrieked, suggestive of the returns of killed and | but I could see them from come annexation to Mon! as the CANTON FLANMEL, 60. and ap. cline to wave, eyes deep and black as mid- | pushing him over the stool; ‘git tea (oi & battle field, and there | where Isat. [ saw Mr. Smit crown of hopes, A! """"88 MUSLIN, Isc. end night pools, aud features straigat and cor- | git a half plece; git @ dozen picees if you Dothing really disparaging in the stare | the was passing 4 - rectly outlined. A year’s travel had tended | want’em, but remember that 1’ll make you ments is tive, and the bim = few daysafter tn ppeaecnnrmngr mice to giVea graceful ease to his manner; and not | siek for this.” tis always a present memory with hice | chat with hin.” KID GLOVES, 1 Button, St0., (job tet.) one of the attributes of wealth were wanting “Four yards, if you please, mister—four Re Field scandal was an exposure that re-| Henry Fleming, a cabinet maker, eni Montenegro would remain ‘Monte KID GLOVBS, 3 Button, Tic., (jod lot.) te — Polish to his life. fois was the Hagh | a oe an “aod Lie ay Guired his utiaoss composire to face down, | that, tohis sorrow, he knew gro, whether Probiem of ——e a KID GLOVES, 3 Button, 91.5, " ‘What fun!” ried Ida Corneil, daneingup | findin’ ime with my head busted, friz to iy The Bowen libel suite fe eon 00 the prisoner called apsa bse ‘and ltsdistinctive character couia Sonsenneae FULL Lines eg sen the athe" Sim canals ene | Seals toe Gut, fay remember, that paaentaescllnpend ule gud tne Regie | tar hed omar o£ silat “oe ait dit peated aeat a have a St. Valentine's Eve party; aft disen- | And, grasping bis buadie he toncared his —— A a ee Sines city, beworet nash ak nets nee Seed aod unmacriot people, aiid nobody 18 | better Malt out of the door—(Fullon Tunes than It ever’ said before. Itis's theeryer | that be knew Mr. Benith, where be ‘Cattaro would hardiy go on reign. | 4, CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. craw our cavaliers by lot, and be faitafal to | _1N OuTO@ man attacked by has to nis that o libel salt inoarred in a good | thas be bad seen him at soe ae in ae ee Pe — <a ae riate them one whole eveulog. Won't it ve splea- | Walt unl the sagacious creature bites him reoys best thing that can happen to a give evidence for ‘saying asa of Montenegro only; but Jestiy M aig fs —— as until ne is ‘allowed to defend ‘himself. A. ve newspaper. Esco or two other witesaoes, hardly continue to be the same Pevconal & ane Corell. who was still Jané Cornett, | person up there ‘Gordon set- 57 She couldn't find the tack hammer, and | come Moony gy he pote” yd present yer" Here hard ig in spite of the false and fair Mr, St kee ”” supposing it to be mad, has com- complained ‘ust ane looked cursor- Sots neat it noe = wo} took up the note rather sourly. pelled to pay its owner 100—jast nine hun- ily. have to find it himself, he pre- | at the: ati jaare on question—one where => “Itwiiloe sure to be a failure. Who ever | dred and bit nine dollars and ninety cents “Yes,” aaid Mrs. D., “I wish you | andhad soon him leave weighty arguments on both sides. ~-4 NS beard or such a thing before.” more than both owner And cog could possibly ‘You won’t look long ‘tll you curse witha A take a} to decide between tone “That's because you are not invited,” saiq | have been worth.—{ Louisville Jour. orally, too.” And he didn’t. Goel una boon ives hin: [Bacndtan's Moposines

Other pages from this issue: