Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 17

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1890- PART TRIEE. TWENTIETH YEAR. PAGES 17 T0 20. NUMBER 165. TWENTY PAGE - b s == ] G N 9 — - - by - r § ¢« y . 11 % . . . Sl % Or Plea for the Old Slave, and His “Freedman’s Pension Bili.” New and Fascinating. Sells on Sight. It should be in the hands of Every American Citizen, Black or White. 1T REPRODUCES LETTERS TESRINIFAING R GURE DR T ' 1 ’ [ ' e s~ " - > ON THE SUBJECT OF THE BOOK WI ]an % Ilcet n (u’l S [}"“0" I FROM- Introducedinto Congress by Hon. W. J. Connell, by request. " BENJAMIN HARRISON PN e o St g IT CONTAINS : PLUMB, and SENATOR PLUMB, an - " i HON. O. H PLATT | NGV al; : ) - SUCGCH AS DATED IN [883. & : rrederick Douglas, 3 It gives facts concerning the great Samuel R. L()\\'Cl'y. «“ I 33 Hon. John R. Lynch. ; ) Hon. Robert Small: as well as interesting novelties of their captivi- And many other leading men of color ty from thetime oftheir capture in Africa to the Sl date of their emancipation. The book is replete . UsYXe bt with facts, showing the work of the black race ( :RISPI |S A | l I ( [{ S in support of the government, and gives cogent reasons why the negro is entitled to govern- Of Rcvolutlonary Fame. ment aid and pension. i : 5 Overtw nI?, hasb il teq ¥ The book concludes with a brief sketch of h SN AN I ] SEEN Gl e anty Africa, giving interesting facts inregardtothat r subject by W. R. Vaughan, ex-Mayor of Coun- nearly unknown country. Thousands of copies cil Bluffs, lowa, and now Managing Editor of of this interesting work have been placed on | the Omaha Daily Democrat, and President of S the railway trains radiating from Omaha east- the Democrat Publishing Company. The pub- ward and towards the Pacific ocean. The ser- lisher has been a resident of Omaha for several vices of a few choice solicitors for Omaha are f years. desired. Call, with references, tomorrow (Mon- day), December 1, at the supply rooms. J AN L e T I e ———ammmal 3 No. 317 S, Tenth St., Omaha, Neb, No. 8I7S. Tenth St., Omaha, Neb, F (USTER, | tasasmasterpioss of this actist's brush, the | toengage the 1 i 3 the little worker extended one of his hands, | I becoming possossod of what was rare aud A 16 P T T @ ndian village, while he him | of ammunition. Therd s something peculiar N N 2 little worker d " £ e | e oaici e tbesaigihios | A Gt her bttt | sbon i o Thwot ety | LONELIEST OF THE LONELY. | ithoe oo cimmyn Bt bolis | Sty wan 1 awopt. s i st e the painting described by the ctist. nimself, | s wny w"tw&rhr -‘: ]}n%_lt(;)l:.llowhlln Lno nuguxx:‘:l‘l{sxntol-a‘xun u order, w lo ‘IAP agonot over ten years--should have been | than the hitherto partially drawn draperics 3 1 aud i experiences while looking up tho de- | shoe shiape, which w AR e B G I Dl ) (s bt somewhat chubby, ai least. orapidalipatiod SO 0 T oune FoYALIDoks Bow Job Mulvawy Taithfully Reproduced | tails ud seavching for information related fu soven fost; Jeep, It was filled with vines and | opinion of those whoave been on tho frou- | A Very Queer Turn Taken by the Curiosity Bsyer dropped B, pioco of monoy from yer | s A oA T o) it Upon the Canvas. IhirougiLyifamllAriswith¥inia Saubiach and | s i1¢ was s oo ook nia ool ke seed {n) | SlaRtiRGATINALE FRl Ebeb ) T inobotler in of a News Huuter. among the rags—here 'tis, siel She wore o gown of white china silk, and coguizant Of even tho slightest” detanls, | never have ben detvas ot B0 SO | Bt O e e T o ore ; “I ‘meant that for you—put it in your [OUt of the rustle of _each ' fold t o gfifl!‘:}«‘::“l‘v!nvns are replete with interest | “wppg 1nqigns ‘-.|::1\e(:§:1;)‘:(omr:;ir village and i'ii!lf&;fl;‘l’.‘?d o six months, The Tndian pogket. ’s‘l‘.m\l;dl “w «nh‘:'::“u :l‘:.nl\x:|nrml;L }mrlmmfi' ‘ormation, V| " i . ! - ver!" V1 Al > vas o 8 e el re, who ha relie GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENE. | MriCuliomittion o best advantage and attain bogan fo gut botween tho timber and tho | Will also keop a paper:pussport fn tho same | SEARCHING FOR GLOOM AND MISERY. e e ot o e ] | aice symbolized n tho veilod iro of hor big i the bighes! success os w arlist,” said Mr, | AUer r‘:ll.sv\l‘ls:lfl.l::oltwd' Reno, and. llluav.cu«l O e s S Aoatod ¥ oo (0 160D, ot for s whiolo, long day’s work down here | lmoud ¢ i in the poise of hier shapely { Mo Horror of the Masssore, the Man | M1u1yiny, “a man should not bo compelled to | $it'ié for Ouster to como around and at- | “Thar ave lo oW alucatod onces 19, keep Say, mister, I'm just awfully much obliged i1 | head. Her complexion wid a story of fine » \ ] ponder over the bread and butter question, | pydi 1o {1"‘ from the rear, ho made a ML BT themi The w | The Quest Has a Strange Ending in Ahd even’ by so diney, shadowy a light the | Physical condition. ~As she raised Her hand , sled, X S , where he re- i i vate a e A vords yes turned fu Do mine, Place 15 Marked at the o artst a cnllod upon conantly to | DANGD. Ho'ost s tmbe ofmen fu this | clamed thitsomo of them ar convortad et o e R ot bigwords, =\ e 8 daydovou haveto | DUt UIGro was nothing significant of any séna Present Day. pay out money for this, that and the other | Fetreat. u‘l{ll (e 8o to ‘;u"“'“ T e Toaell plek rags in order to earn 25 ceats 1" timent in her glance thing. Hemust buy notonly his canvas and [ “BY this tirae Custer was discovered and | feries of the ritudl wo aweinspiving, an o anaslonelnase. Hrom 'bout 6 o'clock in the mornin’ to 6 at | ‘'L thauk you very much for honoring my his _]nll]nl.[ x‘;l\u r{;nmg, un:Yul"‘ms and ti\e ;11:31 jl‘:l:llli‘l::shtlmhcdldu\vn %ho :'h'er to u!(l:n:k l‘rETl:l:u\\l;uorlt{.’v‘xD?‘e\vlfi&i’?fl‘x"é?‘rnhnr nigit.” :-‘.:\‘\u:;h“ ‘\»;:?"nm '|'.f, l\‘}vle-\lu, ;‘und_xlll\y)uu iy B » originals of all such things which go t 3 @ was attempti ross, T b ¥ Gtk 3 S g cen W vspaper men are cople we will turn { fi{,n:x:m;h&:fl' nn‘;::'é::m on the door of | 1P s buinting. Ho It Thvo dusing il the | WHOIE lorde of savibsos collested awmiyist i | Stranze. The occalt scientists claim’ tnat | mhg loneliest person and the loneliest placo dovand, how long haveyou boen WOTkINg | 1o tho husiness of the moment without del Christ was simj 1y a peiveirnaiion of Buddha, and tho Indians upt having been under Christian influences very long may expect a reincarnation of thelr Great Spirit in the same mauner, This would lead to the ques. out on the hills dtiving in the ponjes. tion, 15 there occultism among the Indians{” ““Custer would have been able to have car- ST e ried out his original intention, and the Indi- The Queen of Italy. the time that he is atwork, and trayel a great room 4%, Bee building, but it was more | deal to collect such information s is not only elahorately inseribed in the reporter's heart. | desirable but actually necessary. 1 was two Thereit read, “John Mulvany, artist and | yearspainting my picturo-Logan at Atlnta. princeof good fellows,” andthe unprewentious | ; WIS Hhe Suth 10 refrcsh my memory, in moulder of the public mind wavered nota | gotton in the Fears intervening since the momentin his onward march, butopencd and the awful resultis only too well known. Had Reno stayed where ho belonged, the In- diuns could néver haye massed. When he first secured his position the bucks were all on foot and the squaws and young ones were in the city ! As the result of a queer turn taken by my curiosity some time ago, 1 have been looking for the loneliest person and the loncliest place in the city. I visited the cemetery and the grave- digger. But the cemetery was astir with A ! e First, however, as wo are perfect strang AiEinoaoverihall e yoarslop L IR permit mo to 4o us [ would upon calling for It v ” od awy -arrange the retainer," you‘]fi;‘,'k“‘;“flu,",‘x‘“‘"‘,m..’:,'}z"."”"“““ of indeioan Handing moa bill which ”cortanly was ol o “doubly satisfactory” in its denomination, toll s'n'fi,f.’a.’,fy“‘,‘,.‘,f‘:{{,fi‘,{um" that, but ho can | g ;'ushed o light writing cabiuct to my side, “‘How do you know that he can tell?? 1 dowaa dozen or so sho “Why, one_day after 1 had the toothacho war. Inpreparing for my punting of ‘Cus- ter's Last Rally,” on which I worked for the door without even the formality ofa Xnock, snd entered, sure of the cordial greet- ing that awaited him. Of course, you kuow Johm Mulvany by reputation, but if you haven't the good luck tobe personally acquaintedwith him, just st o] cents for one of the day’s work.” ) o ' ey Juue, 1876, Tat once realized that vhis was | it. He cheri: 1 B smiling sisters bade me welcome in a manuner it oy bl id “ cay | Plood, desperation and so much else t FSHEI S (e s R TR e et \ cherished an intense hatred for Cus- | in her life she, too, was very delicate, and so You must be always very lonesome away ) 4 » red of 01 H} 2 ol ertain degree of contentment 0 » makes life awful and deat 58 thoroughly educited, and taleuted 10 & do" | iiouft*la* Amdrian. bstory. T had oo | (o mua wava prested and confnod fn | thin us to bo aimest transparonts but o the | WEFHEE 0L © w O oo T dontt o 1 1 th Tate o someof 1 1 gree, his ten years' sojourn in Europe asa student of art and subsequent extended travelsin both the oldand new world have threo years, I had to make soveral trips to Black Hills, gathering up the many bits of information that united in making “that pic- ture historically correct. L was in the east when that frightful and unnecessary massacre occurred on the 2th of seeking for a subject that wouid be fresh in the minds of the public. I hastened to Standing Rock agency, aud it was there I ob- tained my first direct information of tho ans would have been 1 g Ay routel and the village ‘'Custer’s body was found on the very brow of the mll, on the slope of which he made his last stand, Rxx\n—llhtho»l*‘m:&. a renegade young chief, claims to have killed hum, but it is by no means certain that he did ho escaped and jolned Sitting Bull. “After the fight, when the Indians were golng over the flold looking for the body of Of the beauty of Queecn Margherita all the world has heard, says the Chicago Herald. Without having perfeot features, she has been and1s still peautiful, thanks to the deli- cazy of her complexion, the grace of her out- lines, the sweetness of her oxpression. Early course of years she has grown stouter, and now may be said to be oo stout for beauty. Her German mother was careful to give the daughter a thorough education, superior to carriages, light-hcarted as well as sorrowing people, and the grave-digger was humming & merry tuneas ho builded deop the home of another mortal dead. Then I called at the convent. Sweetly and happiness. It required but a short study to prove that although serene plainness characterized the surroundings, vet, in a legion of respects the place was a cheery all night and couldn’t sleep none, L got to sleep while I was workin’, I guess' [ must slept awful much, leastwise boss told me on the next Saturday that I hadn't picked over hardly any rags ono day that week, and he took out’ fifteen cents of my twenty-five “Nope! got kit und dug up a liv “She's name Idon’t get lonesome! See. I've T h "’ and the little worker kitten from the piles of rags. s Blinkin'—I call her that cause ase look over what I have written, I bout a three-quarter column card—a plain, matter-of-factsetting forth of the states 1 1 have written—or rather, which I have outlined. Iam sorry that the facts should havi out them such aspeaking of come. But its the fate of some of us to huve to do with tragedy—even though one part be of entire mnocence,” I rau through tho pages scratched all over # 1 el . with-the-F' g ;4 . villi ts. P S 1% Ritatstnt 't bl with thick excif letters stocked his mnd with arare fund of informa- | gopyrrom the troopers of Reno's command. ;\"]ns(:-mfefd‘.‘ll’i‘::l;hieniéoe‘-vb“:tofilvfl:'tl:’: ooamny | thatenjoved in thote days by Ifalian women, | 84018 ¥ “nm‘qfinfi::‘ e, late looking, little | ShoWIWeys is biinkin' s0,and T don't vlamo | 1% fiomscives full - well tin. Add to this o woderful memory, | 1t was also at that agency tiat 1 was | found bim, but {t 15 not cortain that ho wiso | (resom I Sioma oW both Gormun a1 | 614 shanty, standing isolated away cut fn a | dog but ho caught cold, wont to coughin’ and | 1o Paie, and showing that tho wri keen wit and brilliant conyersational powers | thrown in contact with many of the renegado | killed him, ~Custer did not. wear his hair | Lraiat erature well, 1s fond of muslo, and | P iriclikd suburb. My knock ai the door | {ias ho died. © h B been laboring under an_unusnal agitation. sud itis littlo wonder that this gentloman | Indians, but, athat timo, they would not | long in his last battle. Beforo ho started out | $16> iy " pronounced. affoction. far | Was respouded to by a weazened, witehlike | “Bqiing the brave little worker gond. |, Noticing that I had comploted glunc has tho faculty of making himself oxceed- ;‘;“f:fi;b‘fl.'fifsgfu'fi:’fi:’.f;“"i;udn’,',j{, x{cf:a.n;n‘m on that flual campaign his wife had apre- | the German — school of melody, | 0ld Woman smoking a f,‘“? pipe tlhf‘l(ll}lim'l be- | by I left, with the conviction that the eye of 3,‘]’1"“";'“;(!‘1""[.'(";::1‘;":l'[};fi'\_‘ve‘l'l'."‘,'l’“‘j"'l""‘h aske fugly agreeable, and keeping abouthiman | could got no tformation from thew en tam | faument of impending evil and knowing | but shie aiso appreciatas the Italian. Shels | come us yellow as her docply wrinkled face. | Tieath had already pierced the gloom of the phasls armv of admiring and devoted friends, Although he cameto this city buta short time ago, having been enguged o paint the portralls’ of @ number of the lding men of ho city, his studio has already beconi a very pular'place, and it is not at ail strange that bo artist is somelimes compelled to gently turn tho key and become severely ‘not at home' in order to pursue his ait work uumo- leged. Tha work that has given Mr. Mulyany his subject. “I there obtained facts from those who buried the dead of Custer’s command and 't in the fight under Reno, on the hill- Juster was killed. 1e, I could not go to the battle field, as Sitting Bull and his renegades had possessiou of the country and it was unsafe for a white man to venture out there, Kin- ¥, however, Tvisited the field aud for ten s traveled over it back and forth, sketch- the enmity felt toward her husband by sev- eral of the savages, she induced him to have his hair cut that he might becomo less con- spicuous and less casily recognized. He also had a photograph taken just, before his de- parture, and it was from that photograph that | pninted him in that final encounter, *“His body was denuded, as wero all the others, but a mark was put on it by Rain-in- the-Face, which preserved it from mutilation. 1t was laid across the body of a private solduer in the form of a cross, and it was thus fond of the society” of men of thought and letters, and at her intimate evening teas ma; be met some of the leading men of the land, who drop in to chat. away an_hour without ceremony. Indeed, the'absence of ceromony, destructive to all reasonable intercourse, is a distinctive and charmiug, feature of the Ital- ian court life. Among those whom the queen loved to re- ceive was the late Minister Minghetti, a simple, gentlomanly Burgber, who was well White, strageling hair had she; clothin that was miserable and scunt. But she ha bright, kindly eyes, Her one diminutiv apartment corresponded in_appearance with its mistress, An excuse for my presence was found in a fictitious inguiry regarding the ints of the compass, and the statement that had become turned around. Then I asked: “You must find it very lonesome liviug away out here?” 3, Taws, no. ‘What times I ain’t doin’ place and was fixed cnvi slave, It was not until T had reached the street again that I became aware of my hayving mado an- ottier dismal failure at least in discovering the loneliest person in the city. And consid- erably disheartened, considered from standpoint, I gave up my search A tew days later I found a delicate p stationery upon my desk. Itwas an env bearing miv address in a very attractive sly upon the child one “Well, do you think I have given enough of the facts 1" The question struck me as a most curlous one, I rephied: s it possible, think you, for me to answew such a question y that for a purpose bud u to your profession?” said she. onfidence and doubt are ever strangoers,'® Wi 5 “You are rigut! Listen and I will prove to 3 mple, rh ho W ays’ work for somebody I'm readin’ and |} : ] > | you that this time I hiave all of the former rooutation hns been tho production of a num- | ing and taking measurements. I bad learned | found by the troopers of Lteno's command | Sepsco s dlestions of grtund lotters. An- i Mo, mol ' maver jouesome.-and | nino hand, Within'X fouad the following | dnq none of tho latier. ber of historical paintings, among the most | frow the Indians, in the meantime, that | when they visited the field to bury the dend. | {re statesmun and g of lottors: also Ppof. | [ dow't ever feel that this is a lonesome place Proceeding, sho swiftly told me the story notable of which are the “Battle of Augh- s troopers shot their own horses and | “The only thing that saved Reno's com- | Villavl, senator and historian. She has cven | to live, however so queer wy tellin’ you may | Pear e | of her lifo -a story to which the newspapew rim,”? “Logan ot Atant? and “Custer's | made breastworks of them. Foralong timo [ mand was the fact that Curley, an Upsaroka k.mw'“ :.3\"'-"‘.',' ...:., over 'to hor iu’u ..:",nf,“_ sound.” },,‘,‘;{:‘,’1 L ! e s | cavd, that Ihad been employed to write, was Last Rally.” afterward it was possible to pick out the | scout in Custer's command, managed to ost li\'iulpuv[ku(oquu Garducel, w)h’n E‘xd" With a feeling of unnatural disappointment | ) ,.J\‘.l,,.wl..,m,.,.N n to do tho work. As- | thesequel, A The first mentioned represents th places where the animals fell. The horses | cape and convey the intelligence of the Cus- | lifo ns ' viclent republican ahd hater of | At the results of my quest for loncliness L | suring you that the remuneration wiil be [ Ishallnot state it here, nor even give & that occurred just ayearto ada were not bur but were allowed to decom- | ter disaster to General Terry at the mouth of | povalt. P sought a street car, and riding into the lower | doubly Satis [ rzquest that you cull, it | Synopsis of it. I shall write a story sometime ) buttlo of the Boyne between the “toops of | poseand retur'to dust. This enriched the | the Bie Horn, nearly filty miles away. | "Y8 %" T I ey portion of the business center, entered @ | agreeible, t W ytternoc around the confidonces of this rare woman, | ’ William of Orange and JamesIL. ; the Irish | soil, and where every horse lay was aspot of | Curley got possession of the blanket Stanley's Fravels, great dingy building used as a warehouseand | No. = on—avenuo butit will take o good-sized book to hold | R haviog espoused the cause of Jumes In canse- | grass greener aud of ranker growth thanthat | of % dead = hostile Indian about [ mpe distance traveled by Stanley in | Junk shop. After one excuse aud another my them | uence of his having embraced Catholicism. | around it, the time tno fight was over, and then catch- he distance trave by Stanley in | 4o rations brought me into a big, damp, This flavored too strongly of the interest At theconclusion of the all-absorbing nare | 1 was the battle that sealed the fate of the | = *Thatdreadful slaughter ought never to | mg a pony, mingled with the renegades in | the interior of Afriea is estimated by | Uioomy.basement. ing to be disregarded. rative, she said: Btewurt dynastyand set theseal of servitude, bave happened, and it never would have hap- the gathering darkness until he reached the him at 5,400 miles, of which all but 1,000 All along in the most remote part of the "The locality designated was & fashion avle n r “Aud here Lam In your city, stopping bud hql. never of servility, upon the Ivish race. pened if Reno bad obeyed his instructions, | onter lines, and then dashed away to Terry, | were on foot, The expedition occupied | musty, underground cavern, under the light | quarter of the city, a few days in myavandering up and down l The painting, "Login at Atluta, is now | Reno was a coward and a_renegade, and ran | riding all might and part of thonextday, | three years, and ressued 300 persons at | of ono small job of gas that was fighting | Three o'clock of the next day found mo at | this carth, seoling to wear away somes { on exhibition in the Western art display in | away, leaving Custer and his whole command | Generol Torry started his forces at once, and | a cost of £30,000, fitfully for existence with @ snarp draft | the door of ahandsome, stoné front apart- | thing of the gloom and loneliness casw | thth‘l_l \f;rkll-l‘l‘u lvu‘:ldlnxt,li; lhl(s city, and | to '}&;flllvgsm s‘llmll lllwr:d- l}\'hhen ‘,“‘;“ the sight of this reinforcement away in the el 20 o SR whosé source seemed undiscoverable. I found | ment house. 8 o :n out - mo lny that chain i)l tragio | e principal attraction at 0 place, visit 0 battle flel sat on the basa of the | distance was all . ckly- ¢! icki My ring was responde] to by a keen-eyed, | horrors which was satisfled not caving e ([} The picture that has attracted the widest | monumen! marking the spot where Custer's druwn‘l of the lllll:lhu‘::fi,“usm Hiaaudgen i, The circulation of the blood—quickened and a sickly-faced, emaciated httle lad picking '3 D ¥ fotice, and one of the best that this artist body was found and looked from that hilltop enriched—bears life and cnergy to every por- over rags. smartly attired maid, Frenchy from cap to d totally friendles: an orphan, a widow, oxn “iSome of the Indian chiefs admitted to mo PIRAARA, 0 - |~ The place was still as death itsclt, too, cept s to the poor friendships that wealth s palnted, {8 that of *Custor's Last Rally. | down over tho slops where tho- fnal rally oc- | that. had” e soldiors: fougutin tho timbor | LR, (e bodys uppette rebiruss the hour | - GA¢ fusth Wought i) “my efforts havoboon | - Doos Mra. or Miss — reside hero " may buy, but that f up before Ihis grand painting has been on exhibition | curred, By going less than @ quarter ofa | like those on the hillside, the Indiavs would | P secured by (aking. De F 1 Mol saur | rewardod! This, assuvedly, is us lonesome u [ +Oh, yos, sir. Mo really in all the leuding cities of the country, and is | mileI could see tho hilltop about two miles | surely have been beaten. e secured by taking Dr. J. H. Mclean's | 100 '0g ono could find in months of searchin [ Yo may hand her my card, please.” To me Lhe now nChicago. 1t will arrive iu° Ouwaha | away on which eno and his command lay in | - “It was the srmos who mutilated the | Serseparilla. about January I, and will be placed on _exhi- bition here. ‘hh})lelure is & reproduction ou canvas of one of the most thrilling events in American history In facty v, jalviny ing subjects in chawnels hitherto given a wfile berthby artists on similar ufisslonm Both of these palutings were exbibited in the academy of design, where they received fiat- tering recoguition, AJthoughilt s arich treat %0 see any of o slight depression whilo the butchery was going on. One of Reno's sergeants told mo that they could hear the volleys of Custer's command, and the men murmured -because the next day, when the sight of General Ter- ry’s approaching infantry down the valley Fhghtoned the Tadians And. caused them to withdraw, thus saving Reno's command from & fate similar to Custer’s, *leng was sent across the river by Custer bodies and committed muny of the other atrocities after the battle tvas over. The bucks denuded the bodies, but the squaws did 'ho present outlook for troublel Well, it is hard to say. They aroan ignorant mass, and if some one more enlightened has gotten hold of a point by which he can incite them to an uprising there will be a massacre. They are magnificently armed—much better than the troops, and they have an abundauce sy Effects of the New Tariff.4 Texas Si First Streot Avab— i A glistening gifu indeed, 1s a plece of Dor flinger'a American cut glass. Your dealer should show you such a display as will make your eyes dance, The genuine has Dor- lnger’s trade wark labeled on every plece. any metropolis, and that," as I looked upon tho frail little rag-picker, “must be the most lonesome mortal in all christendom.” Tho instinct of & news-hunter led me to “I've come to see how fast you can pick over rags.” Yer hain't makin’ fun at me—hain’t yert” “Certaiuly not, my boy,” suid I, assuriugly. “Let’s shake hands.” With tho timidity and shyaess of girl, | if the owaer bad gratid Iwas shown into & double pavior that would have proven a dclicious study for a connoissear in art—though it would seem to have been more the private quarters of & ing mirror and unblushing nudity as soon as you crossed the threshold. Costly hangings T old gold and peacock blue were meant, of course, to be subordinate, but furnished a rich setting to the snowy white ness of several nml'hlul‘uupm All wis as au expeusive faucy world is now aud ever will be but a lonely cago—and I the loncliest creature that paces to and fro within ft1" She had finished. the horrible batchery is i Gimmen puff yor ciggyret, Bill. | fairly gloat over the picture of abject loneli- | bachelor than those of a lady, There was a [ With an absence of comment which, as T . ::3;1"\2;1 ML“‘" the ploneer in theevolve- ,\ltlhcy wvrflir!mlu'\:’ml mxod totheirassistance. | the case, TR M I YAy Second hu‘"uul Arab (buulllngg fig ay vigor- .[.'fi'fuufi lx":m‘a“m; P oment L 1a contem. | decided daring in the lurn\s{llngn —daring if | now recall the situation, was almost brutal, Amerian Tt ang fncigeris, o 5 | milc of the bittleleid, tnd ait & mota was | mest whs s plosian e oo T rogl | outly)~Can't do it Jimmg, “Aw, now, | Patlon n the llitle fellow gare s | Lo b oo oomtaationat aogailoss | SIRROG by, BAAka Hok sy the werl Was 0s His “Prinl of [orethiol o scene fn a | mads wntl sundowa, hen, the Tndiaus bar: | aCanadian &nd wor fowing sk whiskors, | Siys yor real moan I glv yor u pufl of | | &5 ¥ SREEL SiEu5lod With a hotlow | & \ehus Kistng from tho Feun of tho Sea, | tiraly satisfaciory, tad took my departuro, d Jeatem Justicers court reon, 1 augther lo- | ing willod, Custer's entiro ' wmumand, moved | o “wis sculpad on sach theok, tho Tndians ?‘f“’.:”‘i{f"t‘l"-"-f‘(" S0 [, ‘;L'“"l;' cough exclaimed it and St. Anthony tempted by a jaunty queen | As I close this little sketch in black and & startling depart up and attacked them. They were compelle i ci ol i isker help it. That was bafore the new tariff, Vel vhat—might yel 9 '—he vho o od y v ) comp s- | white, there lavs befor oy e liuos mavked out by tho ol u-hm_ m{‘\‘s":m‘»k‘f mpdclcnd themselves all that night A all malking scalplocks of his whiskers. Terlb(wcu_ has N Well-what—might yer be wautin'—here | wh confronted you with her uncompromis- | white, there lavs before me a late copy of a 0 leading journal published in St. Petersburg, Russia. In it1find the lengthy card of ex= pianation which I wrote for her whow 1 shall always remember by reason of auleast ond particular fact, She was, ndeed, the loveliest person whou I ever met,