Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1886, Page 12

e ———————— A — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 31, 1886—TWELVE PAGES. . HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE | epyst e women wers wattangun [ vaca, whe e s st wwiwercarn [ {{F— POD-ULAR ~ QUESTION. | et e tvven s | INTS 10 MOME. BUILDERS. | s it feerof v, i T hor T eytORT OF vhetd | B i Bag .8 ;'I:‘i:“"“'f‘"fm"',‘h o | visitor she replied: My name is Rosina man in a high position ought to_ tumble . seemed. desirons of restraining ua in | some manner led to his troubled state; | Goyer, and I am hunting employment 1 fast, and a difficult ascent js discipline Onie of the State Tnstitutions of Nebraska, order to pour into out ears some imagin- | and made xmends by amusing him, still Ty en HivIng Wit Ty on St | The. Wealth of Warmth Btored In the | b mAkes K RN WOMIHGE OF HER SUAUL vaLIons " J The lar: e vetal . : y o man street, but th didn't need me any . T ments and more capable of enjoying At ool o. Tl larger number coit | retained the freudom which hie had been | more, and U've just Toft there Smiles of a Bunshiny Husband. il ) § of young girls, while here and | denied. My friend 1 been Well, I don‘tneed any servants,"" said Then there are other homes - the homes could be noticed a matronly woman | affected by what they had seon, and were | ME. | Mr. Rebholz, “but here is & man who | «TO LIGHT THE FIRES OF HOME." | of the great middle class, comfortable in THE BUILDING AND INMATES. ' Whose appearanceand demeanof bespoke | beginning to induige in sombre thonghts. | BORROWED TROUBLE IN RHYME. | G0 (G L AUE LeNe 18 o Ty RE | Thiere. Sppoltments, ang meing {0 the Jouie and surroundings which were | So. our steeds wore spurred onward into t : it chi i turning to an old man w ho wassitting on inmates that privs which, winle con- ow, perhaps deprived of their chiefest iy geait, ane walls of the ¢ 1 I’ os that privacy which, wi Ll A et Rl ”"4”.| ween: | h m"hl Ry “|'II 1 ‘|'”| £ ;' ) | # stool by his side, and had listened to the | A Priest's Advice wo nts—The At- | &istent with sociability, is yot sufliciently How Pationts are Quartered, How | charm. In the third female ward we en- | hospital enclosing, as they did, the unfor- | Inges ana Smperstitions— | g O BY kb Ay Ly b gunpt b ountered a conple of manacled fen tunates mentioned, were left behind to e remarkably tention P'ald to Childeen—1The great to preserve the saeredness of the R 30 7 PRGN O G [——— Z iy Quaint Mo They Demean Themselves, and i i i X Cheap Rates and Quick Time— proposal staggered the ur woman family nd to permit tl rowth of in- : veral who indulged in publie and re be soon enclosed, themscives, by the [ Chean {1 he youn . 3 . permit th : IHow They Act Under Res isions, with o motly collection of | shades and chills of night Before and. Afer \!..I-ll'fi:::.““;.y;n t In\u;_"n“ntv »ln,;:. :.n'.lb‘:“.l‘» ""m-lr‘ ,,1.: "r"l'"\ to ;Ilnw‘dn:rllu\l ||,‘;\ ar |..u h.‘\l.m'.m‘,lmu h i survel | wous, grinning and chattering 3 O'BrieN ) o ow abou haven't an aracter, hey are charaeterized wostly by those et S VATURTIOS Wl whose ohlefest dolight ut oy Taking. - - home. and I'm tired of working out.” features of adornment which are the P moment was the indulgence of the A TOUCHING STORY. — | ‘-||..v‘. we'll get married,™ promptly The Fire of Nomo, produet of the labor of loving hands, heartiest derision of our party. Seve & Anticipating Future Sadness | n“ ::3u|| I':-’I "'Illll'.l ‘-. :Iv:,. le-‘ l.:(.’:\\.\.!:\l:vvl;;h~¥|. £ 1ot Siemm S8l of TRAR eTITRN; ||.||r~1‘ m:.m‘r. ~|:u'uui~ n|| :.1(]4‘\ |,m: '.',"'""‘" [Written for the Oniaha Sunday Bee.) | threw themselves in our way an I|n<|||li_r|-l| One of the Littie Happenings Con- Ella Wheeter 'Hteor. i Sot the licenso right Ay |7 A0 trenstires gl they holtl= nover enn by, anid, wiion, pronorly ar As you approach the city of Lincoln | in \vml :mq «'|||v|rh:-‘y(‘|‘nn_ ,l\l ':‘ulph- “:l firming Our Faith in The .1,‘{ will dawn when one of us shall | B 00 T At o ‘( five minutes. (‘:Ilnlndl-l walls, wml-u.-l-l...m-.| Tight falls 'f.u'.y..‘ il ‘n[; lll;‘;“l!“‘ n'" I vost » | turned their faces to the wall, and seeme " " hearket 3 . A y ucanvas, rare and old. on of ) S8 s from the west, if you happen to be in the | S LR S60 1 as i thore they saw st hbitss In'vain to lear a voice that has grown y oblivious to the discomposure on | 3y hands fadl down, miy breath comes fast— | Where there are to be found mental and company of a citizen of the vital, the h was world of delight, Detroit Tribune: He bade his wife a dumb; lier part which his long starve produced, But ah, how can 1 roam? manual toilers, inteligent and virtuous, first tinng to which yonr attention 15 di 1y all were attived in blue and their | te r‘rlul r:uml by i Thotd oy | Anmortis will fade. noous pale, and shad- | Finally hl.- said: o1t My task T know, to syt il se, is |lh.- hope VT e nati These lmmvlw o 18 the State hosprial for the insane, ¢ was trimmed short, in some i My love, my only one! The time will rken, TN e , L can give you a place to stay, | n Tight the fireof homy help to swell the class above, and, with rfif,hll.l‘.'l.): x‘;.‘.“:.“:‘,.‘.-\.. ,"- ::m ‘;.n..w ~l..l‘|(|\~ll.xll|np‘n\v the forehead in re- [ foon be here when Tshall be in a position L eyes watch for feet that never | you haven't got a iome. My wife's been | Sometimes 1 hear ot nobie deeds, sorrow be it said, sometimes the elass inge. 1 noticed that one door | to snap my fingers at s tnp as add, and 1 guess I'd better get another. OF words that move mankind: b wiand they o ! b By o r X A HATE recruited from both the institution by this name. To him, it | EEE RS, | L RS TR found that | my own boss.” Then we shall Bave no | oo o6 e womist some time face existence | YOu can come home mit me, and if we [”u‘l‘\:li"x'&l‘.'i":'.‘-'?l.'.’v’?-l.:.'f-'..'.m%.l'i:::il-* alwnys to the adyantage of the rocruits, is the insane asylum, and the interest he | (05000 Gontained the most violent fe- | more parting i Alome. with memories that but sharven | Suit each other then we'li go and getmar- |y B BRI I TEStand bR A third class of homes, or rather pre- takes in itis that of a person who feels | pale inmate. 1 had seen her before, both nd you will be true to v pain, ricd y 1 T4t 16 coss the tonw, tenses of such, remains to be spoken of. that ho s in some manner to be com- | when she was a source of s I alwayf am,” e responded. And these sweet days shall shine back in the With equal promptitude the young | wio, 1 1 go, will spin and sew Ihey ave the hovels where divt and squalor mdod boantise. of its existenco. He ANSOYANCE TO HER FRIENDS ou did not forget to put that photo distance, .| woman took him at his word. and srm in (it the fire of home? and’ poverty refgn, and human beings ot tebadiie i CHEL R L i) and some vears after Mt been | you had especiaily taken for me inmy | Like dreams of summer dawns in nights of | ;rm they started out, leaving the old ear: A cotnes A8t stindows fall, made in God's imeagro are grovellng sub- speaks of it as a Lincoln institution, and | BP0 SO SEES g e s still | ‘gripsack,’ did you B rain. pet weaver amazed at his joking remurk. | From the felds with g giel aud boy, jects, They are simply stopping-places, enlarges upon its beauty, its complete- I afflicted with the \ “0, dear, no. Are you sure you will " i ced heart half They went straightway to the register’s | His lovine Kiss brings with it bliss whenee privacy and décency have fled to- N althy, and afficted with the n ¢ N 4 One of us two, with tortured hear! , - " A ness and the wonderful work it accom- ienannoyed her when at home. She | 10ok at it sometimes, fove? broken, ofhee, but the old man’s courage slightly | That hath no base alloy, 9 gether and lett the ble ved stoppers to i PP i e f aht sigl s when she “You wicked doubter! You know that Shall read long treasured letters through wivebed as he crossed the threshold of | ¥rom the new-plowed ‘meadow, fresh and | thoir drinking, their cursing and their plishes as if, indeed, it were in no manner nght sight of us when x & trea A 1 browh, My ks I3 4 sible for its existence to the sta 10 in an acedrate account of | T should be wretched without at least alt tears; the court house. After waiting in the T oAten T ssent Bt the loknit vice. There may be a sort of content- vy =] SR H h * | the failure of the Bee Hive and F ty | such a semblance of my pet to look at | She kissed with anguishea lips each eher- | corridors for a few minutes he hesitating. | GGt not frot, s 8 moting yet ment here, but it is the contentment of The notorioty, however, which the hospl. | 566D Silings banks n Chicago | daily and nightly,” {shed token g rosmed. ot | 17 turned the knob, "aud., stiding forward | “HEHEG G e forwretfulness of the past and . onreloss: tal has attained because of the frequent | (4o “vive years ago. Draw the veil of charity over his grief Tlt;u sy»-:uk: of these love crowned. deli- 1 with a bashful i, introduced himself ——— ness of the future—the contentment of attacks which have been made upon its | kyew the namés of the and the treachery of one in whom hé had WALy and his companion to one of the clerks. The Sunshiny Hushand at Home, stupor of mind and moral sense, the con- management, s made many peovle | qonts of each, and the eashiers, such unbounded confidence. | One of us two shall find a light, all beauty, He looked horrible uncomfortable for a alls City Journal A sunshiny hus. | tentment that comes from compunionship aware of the relation it bearsto the st the manner i which all of them were In brief. she, his only love, his pet, his ALl Joy on earth, a tale forever dones | minute or so, and then with a flushed nd 1 ¢ n merry, beautiful “home | N wretehedness, Unfortunately, in this .- -and this fact, more than anything else, | ured, at the time, to have conducted had seeretly planned to make him | Shall know henceforth that life means on’y | face and tremulous necent said: Jeth working in and for. If a man is | class there are many. Would that there has conduced to a knowledge of its affairs | {1,¢ir husiness. She spoke of the thous: | “‘wretched.” She had taken that photo- diityee, oo e Ao alicense. I come from the Ninth ward " consulerate and sympa- | were none which has been disseminated throughout | s of depositors who had been robbed | graph from his gripsack, and gloat- | O God! O God!have pity on that one! My wife died six months ago, and to-day | {jetic, sings 1 her heart ove These are the pictures. There are Nebra 3 bee: comparatively speak- |y the failures, and the money she had [ 1ng over his m y when he should dis- Superstitions Concerning Love and I made up my mind I'II|:|| 4 couldn’t bea | jier piddings and her mendi sket many shadings in cach that are not here ing, few people ever getbeyond its oflices | \uoed in the Fidelity, the amount she [ cover that only me lulvrv l;vmum--d to him YR¥HIN G, dower any longer. and renews her youth in the security she | shown, but we leave them to be drawn e being of his d . and parlors, for the purpose of inspee- | hiud Jost, and the estimation she had of | for the tion T the man' who had_caused her finaneial | :nlm:" Somo weeks ago, L had the pr vuin. Tnall this, [ knew there was con- | for the trick, ; ALtk corded e, with Mr. Lusk of the Consol. | Giegable trath, and beeause of fhis | send him - the photograph in the first let- | can wager a thy ing's looks. ol Mar The eclerk asked the customary ques- | faels of his approbation and admi low, how he will scoldme | Cincinnati Enquirer: If strangers of | yons, and the answers showed that the : he thought; “‘but [ will [ Opposite sexes resemble each other you | veperable bride and to one t they tion. | by the the reade A good home isa Y You may think it weak and childish, if | treasure without price, and the pity is om’s nam was | you plesse, but it is the admired wife, | that it is not always prized at its {rue Kreutzer, an iron worker, 61 | {ho w s and | value. Mod i rovide i ) @ who hears words of pra idated Tonk Line, and Mr. Murdc ledgze, it whs not easy to believe that | ter T write to him.” will be martied if they wmeact, providad | y e, and residing at 81 Spring [ yoceives smiles of commendation, who is - 1ho Union Pacifie: of being shown through | HaowlelEe, it Wi ot ey o i s | - Thus apponsing her consclence, sho WL T T W The bride to her nan capable, disercet and vxecntive. 1 have HIS GLOVED HAND. the institution. It was a beantiful da 1eds of fi os which miy be met in [ waited for his fiest letter. and “bug, v giv ||lon|v‘| proper :Ill\ll Rosina Gey nd said she was 20 years [ geen a tinnd, meck, self-distrusting little ki ST et Tk “The ', the sky ele cvery walk of life, But this was one of | It came from Chieago. when used, You must never give shoes | old, This was not the first time the elerk | Yody fairly bloom ‘into- strong, seif-reli- | "FeMintseences ot the Myaterions Tak- the drive over the conn tich T the patient’s easy “spells.” The barred | UMy heart’s desive,” it bogan. “Got kings to any one whom you wish | yad granted J ant’ womanhood, under the tonic and UL LI R UL m. pi 4 ve beel 2 e he will be | n 1 he v noth tween Lincoln and the hospital as pleas- na sereencd window, the belabored | here O. K. this Have been wrest u; f you ‘1? I June, and he saw nothing v ant s one could have desired. Walls and the sot. fentures which spoke | ling with the tr 1i v, and a tough | sure to run away. 1f wlover presents af i hut when the old man The hospital is situated on a slight em- | 5 gpiat physical power and passionate | time ve had of Weary and fagged, | knife or any sharp instrument to m»IlW Ins courtship consisted of on inence, surrounded by a beautiful undu- | oxdoment were suflicient to show that | 1 have retired to my rooni, shut out the | loved their love will be catasunder unless | hours, the clerk’s impass Inting conntey, of whieh it commands & | {her mard (s when an ttervicw | gilded atmosphere of sin thit envelops | he takes a pin or something similar in ex. | Iy chinged to the most | cordial of companionship of a husband who really went out of his way to find oceasion for showing her how he trusted eness - | her judgment and deferred to her opin- | ful man n ‘ely Interest, ’ ive th ro, Egynt, correspondence of the York “Tribune klll\l:l]lh:l Pasha Sadyk was at one time the most power- ypt. It is_impossible to normouns wealth of this man. delightful view. Immediately in frontis | it the woman would not be as interes- | this terrible . and taken from my | change. Hence the words of the old | i Jicense was duly made out and thei _— ¢ teacts of country belonged to hin, well-kept lawn, gradually sloping to the | iy as that referred to. satehel your sweet picture, It is pefore W P forms fled fast from the dusky court Priestly Advice to Parents. izt to com money in his east, broken In each of these waras thereis a fenale ws 1'waite. 1 shall Kiss it when Thave oL AL R house, In a recent sermon Rev. J. P. Stewart, His~ splendor and ‘magni- BY WALKS AND DRIVES, the edges of which are pleasantly marked with thrifty petunias. Looking out upon my evening prayers. 1t will rest 11 INMATES under my pillow. It is my_one solace until 1 hold von, my_sweet wife, in these But on their arrival at the old man's | pastor of the Roman Catholie Chureh of ,unwiu:nlvl in the east. His se adifliculty forced itself upon them. | St. Mary, Rochester, New York, spoke m of over th thousand women id they hadn’t been [ to parents as follows: oceupied the three immense p: S m guard, whose duty it TO WATCH and tend to all their wants. Tt1s a thank- . A young bride must not ing her own linen for the fi the weddingf she wishes to rem this prospect, and then, consi ng how Sl SAtie ST thiul arms agai the land ot the living; nor must she heip she didn’t be- To our eflorts for your children must | which now all the government oflices are pootly tho inmates of the hospital leas position, amil yeu it never gues: bog- | Sy d'she rend, then she toppled | 4o, ot O e O O e wonld ho gave them the | be added your own, with good examples | located, and he had @ special hody guard singe for an applieant. I | O the top oot is a small frescoed | OVer on the floor. not be unfortu eapable of appreeiating what both : A1) BEW I CONBRES LAl TGS EOE What comtort she found there it ishard license could marr and art have done to gratify the senses, “On, y y them, and loving ) wdvice, Bad example at honme | in - his se t's all right,” said the old | will rende almost uscless our best rlio of over 400~ superb orts | amazons, who, on state oceasions, e with her children. Furthermore, no girl who worn the one is not likely to be inspired with other H AL to say, but a great determination rose SREhA % entle 1. “Hain’t we beento the court | to train them in the way they should go. | donned armour and helmets of pure s Pt sic are given for the Aoyl $ myrtle wreath becom n 1 v ) than sombre thoughts of the poor unfor- | 40t instrumental mwsic are given for G | gy the strieken wife, who went out an [ BieS a5t she does this with the 4l RS I A G IO THREE 23] lbentt o 130 GO A GHETO St EITe “chool-room | silver. A aumberof ahnost every Biro- tunates whom circumstances have de. prived of the most agreeable of pleas- ures, The i is a long white stone building, fot height, with walls hour later and songht & telegraph offic You are ter husband had been saying hi y wife now, and when our | corrupts more youth than all pe; she will never o 1 _calied out in church | that the demon of fallen natur terms of intimate acquaintance with all ding. If you are to be married in church | three times, then it will be the priest’s | planted and cultivated in man. There- | the prin 1 statesmen in Paris, London, you must leave the house hand in hand, | furn to marey us.” i fore watch the company your children- | Berlin and Vienna. The English envoys d o rude shock | nd e the steps ever 8o narrow, you | The bridegtoom said the deelaration of | Keeps. accordingly devoted all their encryics 1o pean order of knighthood, he was on h (used in some parts of G tervals, and in which also, the employes of the place hold their little sociables ¢ b Lt Lty I Besides these, the patients are_occasion: | Prayers abroad thatcvening, and when ally given an’ opportunity to- indulge in | heotto his hotel about midnight the pleasures of the dance, which they | Spiritual emotions ree W rinan, her silver wod- | names have been e perforated with hundreds of staring win- | % 3 by a telegram from his “‘only love.” g b " sther: if ¥ ot | 1 e and thy mse constituted the Rule by lov If you must punish, do | win him over from the khedive, m order V8. » osti B PO o | relish to a great degre ) [t s must descend them together; if you let > % L (eI ul ) ) i L | h 'iln('g;»||(ll:‘"1"" i"‘f:"(w“;:" :I’lfl:;ml‘::|~"“\|‘:,:hi; We descened to the basement and then It was claborate for a dispateh. but, | w5 6 each other it will bring separation, | ¢ivil ceremor ine religious ceremon so with firmness, without anger. Speak | that e might be able at Jast to sound under the circumstances one could not et an outraged wife to_transmit her clings by the slow mail. The dispateh e ni ; et 3 | conld follow at any time. This satistied | kindly, lovingly: make con I ce (L Tt :,‘,.',‘,',"“],‘,’;kh the bride. An hour after they were in- | ehildion. Mothers, be the looking for another; andj it*the wedding d - their new home on Spring !5 of your littie ones. ting bo lost it forbodes thit the couple and the bride took eharge of the | not hom will not live long together.: + 1f a younger | houschold, ; your e siatoris - married boforalitho i otil The I'he news of the old man’s sudden act | Bette rer to dance at her | Teached the ears of his daughter, Mrs. wnts of your | the dark depths of Egyptian finmee. 1t dian an- | appears that they were about to succeed ithers, bring | Late one Thursday night in the month of clowded brow or scowl on | June a earri stopped atone of the side ntenance o the hearthstone. | entrances of the Aberdeen palace, a short have the children running to meet | stout gentleman with a very pronounced you than lnding wway in corners when [ Jewish st walked out into the grounds, which, by this time, but strengthene 51‘ 4 1 Iim‘m 1 hilling whiteness of t and ma- T 3 v inl which enter into its construction. ¥ M S A In the middle of the front is a ortico, | With the ghory of agorgeous sunset, The | sy o are no longer the only drum shadowing. the ‘main entrance. Within | aiv ws redoiont of’ gurden and orchard | wiig s noy o linr: a8 you' have alway , the effect created by external | and the only sounds which came uvon the < ViFnityaiiAkD ; : ik ; YOU | uggor ake \ e of countenance, jumped out, anco is utterly destroyed. Hero in | breeso word those of what seomed to bo (in th art, Had you taken'the | Uer, should, tuke wiew to dance at Wt | John Kesslor. She came as anick Jou approxch the threshold. Sueh ehil- | i Timping rapidly up th stairs, de: ibule, are tilea floors, carpeted ‘" !";‘!‘r‘.f’ .Ni‘i':\ t an ENGTRIC Gt 1 to look for the photograph | fover hope to get husbands. | possible to his house,and spoke her views | dren will soon leave home. They may | manded to see his highness at onee. The parlors and offices, costly furniture, pa- | tone they'resembled those of u quail, bu ¢ your prayers to, you would have L on the subject very plainly. Mr, Kreut- | succeed in life, but T fear many framps | khedive, on being inforned that his visi- yered walls hung with pictures and clab- 'l“.f eded 'n ’-"-t"! Vol u‘m.r',lfl“' \ A ll-:' ed that I had—to tease you—re- Quaint Marrpages. zer simply said th: 15 old enough to | are made by surly, abusive or “drunken s Mr, Julins Blum, confid 1 see- itely 1 ceilings. And yet, there | hecame o "\'M\‘!",w_""’,"'}'_"1“."""{} 3 1 mov My faith in you is dead!” Letter in Glaszow Herald: Three Sab- | know his'own busi nd that as long | father: nd factotum of the minister of 18 0 quiict about the Which s o e homes cniire bho aounds, andsoon | Lhe nusband elutehed his hair. Dt bafora i n ot Bare e S| o8ihisito vas e inaily, mothers and fathers, 1 appeal | finanee, ordored him (0 be admittd. im- P B S '5";’ o | et e hetnis o, had. been | . WAY. what did T write o lier, any- | hanns are proclaimed in ehnirch. A wed e e to you fof the'sake of vour ehildren and | mdiatély. Aticr Kissig th b of the (RIEOD BRI SO, G Eithe I ST ([ SahAY »fore the repist consis b o e 3 or your own suke. The rising genera- | mo satin traly oriental fashion, in foar of having sounds such us iight | producing them. He wis one of the in- | “8eior o while his faco eleared. RLbn (0 ROl R ARl Brooklyn Eagle: *“Wedding rings $1.50 | tion who parade U s in the even- | the Db e LaUIT0 e otherwise be produced. reaching and an: | AL G/ E18 etes O, e e nfte ! Lmust have been piling on | ,15vided for the whole of the islande upwards.” So ran the legendin the win- | ing to sec and be seen are filling a bitter | the mini \won over by the Eng- silent occupants of the silent | ceding forehead, and ha r trimmed aftc That's whata man gets for | DYoo e e o e T | dow of u cheap jeweiry store_on Fulton | eun for themsclves o LU G AT T and thel the manner of an wsthete of a few y wt beneath one of the trees through the est to make a woman feel e littie dear, what a fume shy must be in! Lucky for me she gave her srievance. ¥ At geese women are! less her little noddle, her faith sbhall be restreeeted.” trying his b street. “You can get married now at | This begins harmless] position had determined to turn king's good. Poc easy rates,” an uptown clerical | or under pretense of requiring exereisc. | cvide and to reveal to tem on the friend sed: “more | They reach the down grade in a short turday the whole of his high- espe 1, *if you have | timé and land in a saloon or restaul 1 transactions. The latter, rned the latest economy infeeing the | Another fatal step is sure to follow. y A snch disclosures would “Be kind enough to enlighten brow, leering eyes and wanton | jpevitably result in his deposition, im- rness for nseful intor- ¥ “luxuries” inelude tea-=which is drank as absent, and in his | ago. He the first assistant | Which line the roadway ) cian, attended to our party. In his | grounds. His head was bate, and his were o man, & woman and child. | eyes were turned upward, asif in com- nanmate of the hospital, [ munion with the feathered beings who The woman was his wife and the little | were flitting and chirping in the boughs. out of bowls—-cheese, butter, Scotch ban- nocks, ast but not least, 3 o't.” But the islanders never ce such feasts with drunkennc »us feature of the gathering is t u 1S AL 4 3 i s telegrs B a k 5 ¥ea X% se in di: o and giggie soon replace the modest whately determined at all cost to pr e Oecunonally, ao i€ following o purtieslar | | Cripurht ho telegmaphied fo. & know- | the sexes avo kent by lemguivas 01 | mation. 1 founid 1t ont _oduple of | fini s S "ind Tesentnient of ad: | vent (hek beingt madg. . The next | SWEET-LOOKING LADY, one of the little creatures, he nec JRUAE | fers 0 - [ nights ago,” my friend replicd, “when a | vance R IRRER b ny ki) ! BLELCin ) i B L TOONING DY e from o e hile maine | “Send me, first mail, photograph of my | fort of the men tables and chairs are pro- i ond ren! vances of the human nizht h who | was Friday, the Mohammedan young couple wi of the prayer-meeting ¢ make them onc. Takin the close | wateh for their prey in the dari Keep | bath, After performig his de sked me to [ your children around you in the eve . | tion at the mosque, the Khed them to my | Make home 8o pleasant that they will not | proceeded in_an open victoria 3 it some- | yided, and in the event of the supply run- the word. Will write all | ning short the women have to remuin ? feast” is, of course, u id raptarous expros. | Wife. Beg, borrow, steal it, g Seemingly uncor how. Mum taiking to his wife with as much interest mininé: an upward senee, he continued his particulars soon m both manner and word as if ne were | sionof thefeat renewing his decluration of early love. | iming, and. doubticss imagined that ho | Abouta week later a drmamer, in dig- | mos Wit olse could it | Bouse I performed the scrvice with the | seck attractions eisewhere, 1f, "by your | the palace of Mustapha Pasha S The woman's eyes v ‘,m lixect m am oppo. | Was answered by the birds, which had | mfied marfyrdons, stood face to face with | be when the pope of the y has forbid- | st ERCC L < .",,‘ DTN RO .';~"“' rmission, they go out for an even:ng | and invited that minister o accomp B Lo adito! o ook | evidently ensnared his fancy. He scemed | ® Stern but very wept-out wife, den even singing and whistling? There “‘w\h:‘l‘.ll;"" vnl:'llx‘ni."fid\‘-‘ "“Ill‘l n‘x ;.l you ¢ nnot caompany them, knul\lv him <|n|'u|u‘(lu- ust: fternoon driy e i ¢ " i r ‘W : She expeeter see hi e is inging, and sonrse vingr i whol g z lady, med | where they go and whatcompany is with | A this v )Y MO Me e first occnsion . 3 e prospect, | to revelin his 1solation and we had not e expeeted to seo him meek and | s no singing, and, of course, no dancing. SRR AT TRl Y 8 ! 5 by imzinto the future, nd asif thoprospect, | tho courage ta disturb him, humble, but he gazed upon her with | The time s passed in general remarks on | 10 be decidediy the more courazeous half, | them. Insist upon them coming home at | on whieh his hizhness had thus honored handed me the customary envelope, It | an early hour. him, the minister had no son to be contained, when opened after their depart- First fanlts are like weeds croppimg up | syrprised, and pl ntly chatting to- ure, half a sheet of notepaper, on which | onfertile soil. Pluek them instantly. | gother the Khedi nd M Wha Pash had been written with much labor the Iyk drove to this very palace of words: ‘I am very much obliged toyou." The ezireh, On alighting door yon I have not yet reccived the thanks of the Cleveland Sunday Sun: One pro- | «io'there, the Khedive, to “his groom.”’ This reminded the writer of an | nounced festure of this progressive miister, invited him to supper on board earlier incident in Eust New York. One | is the great amount of attention paid to | ho Viee Regal yaeht, which moored ace was in- | chitdren. The time, thought and money [ i midst 0 sted thut Musta- of out a husband, and with no alternative A short distanee behind him, hidden in | much scorn and then passed on to his | the coming event and the *‘ne v.” 1really donot know what the o ) paponsibl part by a high board fence, lay a small | room in crushing silenee. - © ! fluttolbogln on her own resbonsibility | B alof groand, tho cutrance o which | She was amazul. With quick impuls w of the day” meuns in St. Kil e v i ecrtion of the meom | Was guarded by one of the force of the | she folowed, thanking heaven he had not | unless it be that Mor Bhan was public jsos, the husband was still speaking to | asylum, Around this entrance stood a locked her out, A F reproved in ehurch the Sunday befol his wife, and the latter stll maintajned | number of men whom at first we consid- Well” she began, with wavering cour- | for sleeping, or that the minister's h e Tt ook whiths moty st | Qrod to be strangors, like oursolves, We | e, *“what have You' ot (o say for' your- | keeper had patehed up her lntest quarrel deed very much like some of the unfor- | after discovered, however, that they self now with the prettiest woman on v.‘lv\n'-h‘i:‘.«‘x'\;l‘ of the clergymen of that pl Attention Paid to Children. { oo . were inmates of the stitution. Within Coldly, eruelly he looked at her, (common; led the Queen), gx : 4 g 1 ug g5 am, and sug, tugates v the corridors abovo.. [ | awere imatos of the ins SE g queren. Womman, 13t were | \weddimg dag comes. dverybody. sty | Yited by a gentleman of color fo land hins | that are lavished o thew amusements, | piyy Sy should go wboard immedately ward. This consisted of a wide corridor HUNDRED MORE MORTALS, not for the overmastering love' L bear for | into the. chureh, including the bride and | i the “hblisstul estato. © The work being | their accomplishments and their elothing | with th Princes Tussein and Hassn ard., £ i 3 it r . b ALS, > i W FAt) 4 A = « 2 pitnes d dispatch, the flur- incalenlable, and s vonde! ving tha o self wol ollo with layender walls, and low ceiling, | forming a collection most interesting to | YOu Lshould never Jook upon you again!”" | bridegroom, attended by the best man | {0 WV BRI G EEPAGE (10 saying that he himsclf woul loy His precious little folks of to-day are any ame e convulsed with tragie suffering | and bri soon as he h a bath. The temaid, They upon which thirty-two rooms opened. ibed: At first, they created the ri out in e . oren f F that was balm to her heart to witness,but | their Sunday finery, and are privileged | PRinfully apparent. Nor did his agitation | happier than were the: commonplace, | pinister, ompan by the "“',‘:I(:g‘xl ,'.':.‘? illul‘lll‘t |]|;|nu1;n‘.l;:‘|i:||‘|‘:i 2.:"‘|"(:'£n 1y A m‘k:r‘)_l‘;l:»‘({:” she only sneered: ; i e L AGLEV O AL e T ulull_l _lu'|.mu talk p ,‘,1!‘ |.ull.;un pinufored ¢ uhh,: D of the (‘l.?. ';\hu‘x\v’\::‘ Knedive's sons, embarked at these surface. ‘This was 1tof o weekly | for theit cmployer (o appear with theie | (a0 you explain the deception you | pulvit. Everyhody is agog with excite- | 11 D e L Al o e it weryAstonaland Swns o sNony Lokthe cleansing the first thing | wa They were in all positions, and [ tied to practice upon mes!! ment, for the occasion is a_ great one. 1‘“; 1 SROL ‘,”'[" T"' 'f'i Elad |"_Hn<-'||m:f-l v”"fl‘-m:n.‘.‘- of (’h Sorenllal | Yacht. A morry evening sis &ponf on foattract the attention of visitors. In each | somo stood In knots of three and four, | . “Can you obliterate the insult put upon | Soon’ there entors the Rev. Mr. Mackay | 24655 £of o fwonevs Bt 16 aonlt Supt | exoine et o (I DB o | uoard uthoiwholo sl bl Hluminated; of the rooms which opened upon the cor- | und apparently engaged in engross your husband in that unwomanly dis- | bible in hand. Mounting the precentor }I "l" £ .'"i";"' at youh house yoube | m¢ x‘r'x_: "1 TRINOne -“‘)lm"fili"" and oceasional snatehes of music and ridor, was a bed with covering as white | conversation. Three energetic indiy pateh? A woman with solittlc conlidence | box the minister engages in a Gaelic | P10 a1 send fo me. O s voua ne el INIEIMSRIIDE WA Tl OYaBitol by’ Bligih. a8 6now, and a floor of about. the same | uals were muking cirouits of the ¢ in her husband would be better oft to | prayer. Then follows ¢ scrmon on the Before and After Marriage, e e e e SO T [ Atbont 11 o'clock the khed ive ant hoth degree of whiteness. Near one of the | ur a four-milo gait, and suggestod | Y€ alone. Formy part, I am not only | duties of husband and wife. The sermon | Burlington Free Press: The mummy of | erontires. the time. comes soon_ enongh | 1he prinees geturned alone, leiving on ends stood the dining-room, in which the | rather methodi i disgusted, but disenchanted.” over, Mr. Mackay gocs through the mar- 2 y of | creatures, the tim board the rowith the two vice cal gentlemen or colleginte same cleanliness was apparent, and | professors taking a walk for excre in which the fifty-five patients of the | Another poor fellow paced up and dow ward take their me I'here was also | a path about lifty feet in length, worn i neses 1IL, recently exhumed n with all its eares, troubles and_jealousies tiro, was found to be bald headed. Mat- | wjien they must devote part of their best rimony was evidently induiged in by the | ene fo the ogre Fashion, but to see He turned sorrowfully away and buried his face in_his hands.” She apprc him and Iaid the letter that had ins, Mustapha Bey I, undi. Shortly afte a short seuflle on deck ceremony in the orthodox fashion : is another prayer and then the in falls, After the marringe another J AT 8 H s Zyptinns, these overdressed dolls talking about th vas heard by the people on | R ST T B MR her such gricf under his cy olly t is provided in one of the TP HO ST O RoRinE prarit o oainy was heard by the people Im"l‘l‘fl“( '\‘\'ili.'-'»ln"arf\:lx'f:f:.‘fl:}.||’:3!"::3 x"ff’fi m‘f l'.",.'.'l'"'(tf" “Read that. Knowing you had no pic- ’m,.,’s. in the ",m,. LTS T Burlington Free Pre: A young lady | latest style "“i““ g over the ‘“";l““ then all was quiet and the smant.to the imates, . This 1 turned the 8 if\a stonaimnlimnd ture_of mine, what was I to think?” natives are invited. 'The “strangers,”’ bookkeeper, who has just married, says | tive merits ol ished on board. “What any intelligent, right- minded | who elude the schooln the old | that there shall be no side door to her | av wife would “have thor you would | nur: N ) se. r f ho happens to be 0 and the mimster himself, h house. She proposes to keep her husband | w z 4 S have siud to yourself: "ilo is incapable | themselves to the nianse, where ey at. on the singly entry system. trul, 1“"},‘5', ibongharn anesel Ok |ioward tho el of duccit; he has my picture somehow.” ™ | tempt to make merry in a humble kind | Angelina—Oh, “mamma. — Algernon | farie Ssday-Eeioots WS ATt T Nothing more s ) i ve it.? - - i f pr consti D tentio her 3§ St But you did not have it. of way, and the newly-married eouple | suucezed my hand so to-night that I al- constant bono ot wontention in ek fwworld'of Muataha 3 snubbing o compunion |y (e yaeht east loose from hor moo “ward is occupied by the least troubl attired 1s ings and noisclessly glided up the stream some paticnts, and " these the time of our visit were in the grounds adjacent to | while the latt © the institute, enjoying as well as the man who at wus under the haliu- guarding Giteau s in prison. Another weted our attention stood might, the balmy breezes and the gemial | holt upright, Jike a statue. iis fac in this L5 5 T ; - " 2 cluss of little g On the next duy 5 issned sunhght. 10 tho west, his right band belng He looked at her with sad,resigned sor- | are gracious enough to look in and smile [ most eried.” 5 gagen L e ; 44 1 N GRY 3. £00100 ) f IR R L itaited i od o e oo ot i jnbot. " | row. Hislips quivered as bo sadly mur. [ on the procecdings. The husband and | Manma—What, my child, from paint [ it s aimost nviriably on aceount of her | suting that the khedive had banished his other wards, the inmates being graded | eyes seemed to look at some object far in | Mured: AT 4 wife bring provisions with them, gener- Angelina---No, Mamma, from joy G KLABTLOIIE cGR3RALTAE DA ib nrln‘h(:-l(u |||1l4u|<\ m_l}}unl YL GE according to the distance and n turned, even for O, woman! without an atom of faith!” | lly mutton, it being considered unlucky Somerville Journal: A Frenchman having da 0 oppress his mueh be hat contain far mo the lesson. 1 of a well-to-do nd dress, and_the teacher’s clothes | jic0q subjeets,”’ ote., ete. Four days nterest for then thin | op e yacht returned to her moorings alled at the house | on'the Geézireh paluce, and when the (wo wh chamberlains above feferred to resumed themr serviee 1t was noticed t Sani thor "the rimnt o | Then he put his hand in his pocket and | thit they should come emuty-handed, infliction. When u person sces | lefr, When we saw him for the first time, | Protuced her photograph. s is supplied in gre one of the wards, he can readily imagine | he had been in the position described for O darling, forgive me! This old | bumper is drunk to " the A the others. They are all alike though the | halfan hour. Thirty minutes later we saw | thing, taken “"‘i-'. before we wore en- | perity of the newly-wedde bands would have to climb in at the f {07 G0 e by patients differ. In the cortidor inimedi- | him again, and hé had not 1 the mean- | g88ed!t. Why, Tdidn’t know you ever had | formiality over the company breaks up. | kitehen window. A lock with only one | i@, gayahter. 1 inquired if Master | piot oot 0 1 SR e g b ately above we had scarcely passed when | time, altered his strange demeanor. We | 00¢ of these! 4 ‘The couple are seen to 1est for the night, | combination is a staggerer for most of | \Wiifie ' the nextyoungest, found Lis nose | fo¥ Wore & - wdiereicl thotid e a strange looking man approached. | were told that ho was one of the most | The restored = confidence made her | and the event is at an end. Thore thew. out of joint, when the father said: <Ob, | LS S0 S has invented a lock with 3,616,385 combl- nations, [t's hoped that it won't be g crally adopted. Too many belated hus- an instant to drew back, fearing personal violence. He | harmless inmates of the institution, but | pretty blue eyes swim in tearful joy. | difliculty usually about the honeymoon, | Dansyille Breeze: *‘Smits Pressed with | o, itis the two older girls that are je Sy aling’ N ayA A Bad an' Indian, fox-like tread, with | that his reticence oficctually proveniod u | She puther arm around lim, asking "his | 1tis tho correct thing to spend Jt from | Neniness and Dispateh, s what the ad- | bus* Why, 1 found them orying mitterly | DER I in a sling, Sothing can b stooped form and physical development | discovery of his hallucmaiion. Besides | Pardon, earcssing even his cout-collar, | home, but there is only the choice of going nt read, and i districted young | about the new sister, and onbemu asked | G0 GRG0 GRS bt Deen | * wlich argued tremendous. power. Not- wore a hundred other poor fellows, My dear,” ho said, looking to her | to a friend’s house ten yards off or one v and iere determined 10 @ve | their trouble they answered: *We don't | ot | PRIES Hiroat Bae Boen withstanding that 1saw him avproach, | proné upon the ground, lolling with aii | face with grave but loving reproach, *'let | twice the distance them a job, for he said, "I have pressed | cave, we like the baby—but, o dear, it's | i@ D fre s 0 ghere was stealthiness in his mann the ense of men who are resting from | this be a "“”“"F Nover doubt me - — my suit night after night for three long | ynother one to be dressed.’ " B ath ot tho untantuusla (IS T ~ which made we feel anxious to avoid | lubor, Some of these struck grotesque | S58I0, N0 matter what appearances may Warting. yoars, and Susan is o nearer accepling —— ter, when they kitled him with their . Biw, I an instant he hud grabbed wy | and otuers picturesque atutudes. With | b, T ean alwags look yoh sauarely nthe Detrolt Free Fres, ine now than when I began.” Homes, hands on the night of the supper. Both - and say: L cen . I [ d, thrown himself upon his knees, | one ol these 1 was most strongly im They have gone through life together, - Cincinnati Enquirer: The study of a ] muttering some unintelligable | pressed, He was a dark-eyed, swarth And st helieved him Moy Uavo braved ita Staruy i shor n Oloveland's Habits. | people is best to' be made in a study of | S3 j"lfl‘}(',:f.‘"'.l"'.“‘nfi:.f,‘ Jonrduldy 9 iurds_covs dmy hand with onrossos. | visged, Salmon Wouldn't Talk. Time has filched 1rbin beauty’s treasures, Ito New York Her- | their homes. When you know how and | (s 0 hoing made prime minist e smiled in n patronizing manner as if TTALIAN-LOOKING YOUTH, Clevelund Leader: Salmon P, Chg Bt “Viove oarn's the hoard e Ameasures’ mbers of the pr where and amid what surroundings | 4,050 of Ardbi's insurrcetion, is now - -anxious to impress mo with the fact that | with a broken black dat, coarse dark | went to Dartmouth college, and 1 think Wit a leer, O ara. once agam af | man lives you have a fair index to nis | Hhe Line of ANSbIE jasurrsotion, s Wow | R was ready to do my hidding i clothes eneasing a shapely n and | graduated there. He was & hyely bo: Foert . - home in Washington. When he was ¢ ter. “In a great eity tike this there | N O VO pnisazed ' to -'m"u.i'tlm' might be desired, He t woll-doveloped — limbs, He = was and while in school was noted for nis [ i the world’s turmoil and frett: bachellor the cabinet oflicers werc homes and again there are homes. | RSP SE Wik SOEET T ~ the other mombers of the party i everything save the fantastic cos: sa. Part of his school lifo twas | THeYd noteurs and vain reseaiting dearer to him than now y supplicd we of princely clegance, with | L0 iard the history of his hu | rw'numm-r. and would have ed i tume, such s a st manager, | spent in Cineinn2!!, and during this ime All their m.nlm-s‘nn.fl, breasting, him with plenty of material for his thing at h'., id for the u’ wific 5lm'n fRTRa T wministor, Blun, the | o this way if we had not been compelied | wonld delight to pose in the gypsy | there was a fire made in one 2f the rooms. | They have found the tine for gesting plodding and methodical habits. ~ With | of the mast capricious tuste, wh vate socrel an Austrion Jew, who ¥ betrayed his benefactor and mas naturally also rewarded by being v pasha, and is at the moment under seere o move along. encampment in *Fra Diavolo.” His ai- | The boy: C! at R 0 i . 5 ys were all called up and oo e iards are stuated In (he | Gilde s ininess Wil grace and sase | ohised 48 o1ia or Allexcopt Chise [y S A Ny K uilding, the women in | combined, which the measured rollir: ) > aflnir, o her raves upon the - ‘south. In the lower corridor of tue laiter | and brilli 3 BE of the aflnir. When Bweol izar and a bottle or two of lager [ may hold its feast and the soul may RRGR &) At REOvouIE Sit up until after midnight | its ow. ~ Here the rich, ma 1 himself with the detaiis of | circumstances of birth or by ment: « sed somotimes in all knowles abit | physical end ney of his eyes served b > questi i othe Buby forms that 11o in shadow, ry department, The same % Xl A tary of state in thy rtment of which "% o tho lospital are” the ‘least rou | iy ¥ 798 %0 B e cuaskonear pitiabikuasio whaihon)| SR S B d I ich ha b when mayor of Kululo and | the mes in the wrong, direo. | KL LS linist = me of the fewales. —Their quarters |~ fo condescended to notice us jus lied: g Mooy (g e oy e zovernor of New York clung to him | tion 1t what they have or they fie of the same general design as those | ois aeomioscsnded to notice us just for | plied: ' “"“"'f"’,{ Joaked on Baty, 0, B oy early last summer, when | do not merit it; you cannot tell which as | p——— i [ of the men. When we entered,there were | pression upon him because his gaze did SWho was it W g Whid other habits unlike any he had ever | you stand outside and look with admira- " Y i l:':“':] e | ;'".'l ‘“'"‘f‘ t forty unfortunates in the corridor. | not reve s whi Pmaine “Lwi 4 Now, if pulses throbbing steady, inown before had to be cultivated for | tion upon the honse and its possibilities | lady, beautiful and accomphshed in t rovert to us while we remained in his I will not tel , My H kn | the nsele ts, b ted « fectiy e was not 8 sound to be heard. | presence. The professor gerew angry. The presic | - Hand i hand, they're waiting, feady, Mya. Clovelund's suke. The nccossity | of comfort. Butdepend uponitthat ime | the useloss wrts, has adapted an lictiv “Bowe of the patients were standing, | The attitudes of many more were | dent was caliod in and Chase was again tho L e bwittly fleeting. for so much plodding has geeatly Wis | wil lind aut the hnworth¥ e wit eIl | £.50 Siffeu young i shows o dispo: others leaning against the wall, walking, | equally worthy of attention, but the time | asked. He again refused, saying: “Mr, There will be a joyous meeting— appeared. The mem u-ruuwl‘ "’,[i‘l”‘ \v' rthy We say time is doing and will | sition to linger, after she has camimenced Bitting upon the Sctiees, or croehicd had come for ki the inmates to return to | President, 1 did not intend to insult Pro- By and by do not it up snlnte in the White House | Wory: Wo Sy (ke Kt &t Course, | t0 vawn, she olfers him . hicco of cuko IN UNEASY POSTL their wards, and this they did with but | fessor Blank, but I am not g , as last year at tais time, and as al o 6 di " - D ng to lie, pon the floor. Some stared at us as we | little delay. I know who made the fire, but I will The Quickest Marriage on Record. concomitants of his single days, they are cl.:m;;.?km !ml;lm: are | 1y “'l ;n..' 3 "Hlnlw“'t "\ {‘n;lfl“.l.‘\\y...rl.“u h m‘-!:lml)l Cconyse d, others lauglied and grinnod and | We left the guards with & feeling of | leave the school before 1 will become a | Pittsburg Dispateh: -Scarcely had the | still provided, but used“at another time. | own waking, Lhore sy, b deciden s, | et e liyeetod to us the uttention some of their | compassion for the unfortunates whom | teil-tale.” sun started to dispel yesterday morning's | Evenings in th arlor with the house- | good ‘m; bad, oV £ which ‘n_m ,"‘u "“' TR e h & A disen ends whom we had alrewdy left behind. | we had just seen, yot unable to appreci- | As he said this his large intelloctual | mists when a meatly dressed young | hold company take the i,.| we of lonely [ control, but, us a culc, on just who e many aceidents and dlseasey 4 % uone of them svoke. .~ Dn the floor | ate why such a misfortunefas loss of wind | eye looked squarely into that of the pres- | woman came tripping down Penn ave- mr:u_ ; and sometimes the w n.nl 2 ¢ A, o g N T R B PR A lu.-‘x Taior ereatures, who were considered [ upon so many mortals. e pas thut he meant 1 o < 1 searching fo! ™ eir songs, thoug 8- Dot} 1Lis always st trn { Ia. we Fyioh y Chly re tu:“&m e, 84 WG CORCATEG |/ wlwrvlh’« S lmdle'L ant it He suid that he would | street to the other, as if £ much of a vocalist, aceording to his'own | and, as the rich and undcr ome il \ of Di 11, MeLenn'y y ! 5 com- | exeuse Chase this time, and dismissed bim | some place, and finally besitatingly eu- 4 e thore was cousidersble actiyity. | muning with the birds, His place wis /| with s shight reprimand, . tored l'he little carpet factory of A, Reb- | statcment. down, tho poor wud worthy go up: - 1t-is | Volcawic Qi Linimeut,