Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1891, Page 9

Pages 910 12 THE OMAHA DAIlLy BEE TWENTIETH YXAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 18)1 ) NUMBER 266 o e S L | g et oI STORES OF LITTLE FOLES. |3 o S SATURDAY'S SPORTING SPICE, istrites and i it StepeMothor Where New York Gamins Usd to Roc Drement, whon (e flunes e v the | for i p chuto anl fatlly Dirmed one of theboy s Who | ar Mrs 1o ) wis sleopinnge in {1t This frightened the ptrons of Coogan's | P e | TRAITS COMMON TO ALL CHILDREN. | away w0 0f tlion vonturod | backc agn biy havo Tast Tuesday nightand were aptured in the | ten days of her milst of their stumbers by the potice, Watehi- | qid that he « St tel No Diference Between Prince and | Qo a0i o o now keep radubled guarl on | fing nnd no maple ; S WAL ! uper AL Kids are Up to Pranks | Do BeTAONt qtiantite ity (i ! L ata da s s " ifde and Their Kiders Have to borhood vitin the fact that spri 1 Games ALL ABOUT THE SHOULDER HITTERS, vand ha Choand Saddie On (e Mats 18 e Moy (e chitd 1o on the trar: | The Track and Sadil She whipped me. becatse 1 was ot tondi ess Shooting and - Shooters Kennel Notes and Breery Lon-evident quantity in that e e ol (e stooleed and | Uattoral eulis of } tho cows ind ey got 1uto the grain tield a 0 s glven over (o boome e habi- | 1 rive thoved cow out, Wioi peailinr pre Da tation for wild beasts, and quented vy o [ ot S I Ear D (T Miscetlany - i | ngingto things we dar i, large and savage Thomas cat and T my clo hen \ EN IDENT ¢ t . an. " 4 cl it tied ey arms and feer A CISE OF MISTIKEN IDENTITY I, A A SR un apers and tho puty-in | Siotiesiie Tt thod v and oo rd lid wol forgot that h it VendsgrLin S Xusalces As T was ascending the stops of the whipped unt At havdly = Alittle dinner party Was in progress down | roud station, not long 1 nearly stu A mor below over i very small oy seated at the bott Didi't it hurt awfully While abdrestais, fi the nuesery, was o | thesceond Tndiog, says o writer i tho N Ves, awful, butit wi s whe “There is nothing left o dot™* le sighed uy Now tl i 4 And when s s finish sup per nowspapers, although the lone for the « ‘ Y \ i ] \ P handsorme pit mes! nt woed them was late 10 pom. Stopping ne t ranawa York Herald. Hewas an Ltalian, aboute Everard thin I ¢ 10w ! stoodat the | gy, if thev'd lt me play with that landing aboveto fhuish my cigar before 1 tub of water to blamo inthe " loand I v olimb Lup o the wa ing the train, | again noticed the boy \ anil. feo W RSUTHS bs ' wour ngr the to the bob-tail car And gently pushed & chale along before | had settled Nis head comtortably upon tas | T siopped brea Ao, It plics between town and post i I 13 he spoke arm and lay aoparently fast aslecp. A man [ until ©eame woand ther U take the car, however. When | 1 really would mischief ity or worey it Lt becaase shiedid it before R el : . L LU e And | fed quitéprotty certain Trouldmend | $1 and then softly siipped & can i Uhe |y ey and then 1 eame here tlon il you didn't yield toit. ul tothe wharfund boanled | 14F 1t broks boy's and, making no attempt toawale bim, | Sie 1h & BWTL Rtowe Inez Merriamis sure that b ttlo forny 2 10 moltor stationierc Wihen s benefactor's footsteps died away Al mld - be Sl Lift the urchin stacted up 1o exan the coin, | ¥ 1 where her whit mes with a blow from @ broc seeretly agreei cane upstain, lingered a moment at the lad her faults how, inde b river, by A ive minut the door responsible for the sudd round -toppe the city Defore Miss Merriam, and range, and low e ; TR A CaFHoRTas [ s, with shrp, saw-tooth ontline | cured to himself an wdditionsl hour Phe forvant to lie master whispred, “Sir AL RS kA When asked about othor Yo for ICatiels ¢ plote paralysis of her { recogn great fin i bt n 1 [ misery T Al g for” Replisd the | DM to prick up hiscars and fall back again | SWered ! i o sy City tion that ortly after mijest vater, and at Inhis own room he proceeded tothi = Tiikton f into hassommolent attitude. A certain infar A ks i 11 Jack Rowe exp arcival on the Pacif the 1 of the v er shude | gyerthe events of the day, and n each He's made some stupid blunder Aud be | tilegereace peeped forth from lis smuclgy face | aammn wis always whips \ Lo, its uby Ly the sky, the mighty profile of | syeeessive light which hé cast on them f.uagnt of itno nore asit lay upturned, partinlly revealed by the SIS fad D7 h 8 s of 1 Mount Hood, theylooked worse than inthe lust. If tlickering “glive of tho gas. His papers | 88 1 tixed it I'hadto fix it wrs of new peoplo. whom they | "y Jaaned anelbow on the ril ad | 1o fid forged i ¢heele or robbed o bank | Five mitutes pasied: asound of wheels; the [ dinglal cardessty undee his left aram that | BREG e ey fn departient than Tast year, it s » B | e ot again v 1 b i o g servant cane to sy, wngg Limply and dejected Like by his side ancy a totof that siz doing b e aaredy expect ever meet again, | shaded her eyes with hor hand as she | ho cuid hardly have hen more miser- | gpyfovan canetose oL L KGR oeetive pose in its- pathos “halt your papasay anytl e L protty fait fivst basos able, and possibly would have folt less e o BN v ! Intersted, I still watched the artfal little [ about it lilwankee released 4 | [l nan when it release fory » x Uity recogmize such ficesamong the erowd as | litle more sublued. 1t ocenrred to | payyor But the manis vory positive you rang for a | frud Helinb know ' ploss. S haiayer Fomaaii i 2 Evorard that her gravity was sweet and |y had aeted an ungentlomanly pat cuppay.? ; Passonger begin to doscend, The ist, a | THA charce to el him, and slio said 5 RO PR for the chams becoming and ho didn’t know how he could foreive | T didu’t,’ sail the master, and bis look | Drim. spinster like femnle, stopped short, [ WhiD meworse if Ldid. He was always good obvaski | ICansas Gy svints to Y ou pe u‘\" out here have such a lov- himself: he didn't know how |)'HHVH N and toue were surly. nanded him a coinbade him keep the chanae 3¢ \'H” RTINS e y \ e ”‘ A Lad L linost patroni vy of talkin 13 kn ok a paper, advived im0 g0 home wd [ She sid hat for wore than o vear her | dov she tried o attribute her failing to the | about your mountain,” she observed, In thesame mysterious mainera policernan | went on G R L E R ] I ol bt could forgive him, and he was sure that dimate. Indiflerent at first, she pres. | ' if they yourintimatesand your sonally happens that those meeting B i 1 Milwaukee 18 any stronger in i presently find themselves unable even to | Looked up t er. ey mannor wis o they may wish to remember. This was vhat happened to Miss Merinm after ler five hundradth introduction, though no young person of vetinement and self- ame and went, Afterher tripped an airy, fairy like mss, | she did. anxious after Western a ) 3 respect could be persuaded to overlook Anda doubtfullook was growing nowupon mid 4 great rustling of skicts, radiat in Sh 1 todrive the cows out every morn- | why dont it step out and geta fow ently found it very trying to know | familins.” Itis very pretty, 1 think the monumental indelicacy—to eall it by the master's faco; beauty that set off to advantage sparkling | in and the neighbors toll of secine this T Western assoctation could ma wheth the bushy-whislkcered man in the The captain wis amountin lover. e | (80 Gotern—of his behavior in tak: A iden had oceurred to bim of what the | jewels and rich vaiment, She threw up her :'v‘"”hl"“‘n-‘w\t\'\ “\m-y 4 ';} -‘m;‘ 'M;MW"‘I tor fight and do less whining than the dos 0 kedup the rive e white peak | nystory niean \ds i dismay an i e ery of | temdingthe cows through the hottest duys of [ (Gietes from the national werecment looked up the river at the white peals | {05 Cltre of o mistake and palm ing nyStery niewnt, : hands in dismay and enitteda little ery of T e T ters from t i v dicad, s one who stuiles in the face of a | ¥ A0 HEEL s e Andlie was just preparing to follow up the | borre I R i ) een her wat w . athor confessor,’ | \OUAD triveung wone, entllille G0 Gieorge wae her escort Cltiatiaily LI City cowb en e flowers begin 1o who had been her purtner at whist the Mount Hood is my fathee confessor ™ hoaton himself for his folly. And | When,lot “A st of thunder-sonud’—tho |~ He gallantly airose atonce o the sitution Dottie. “She whipped me because | was [ {19 cow w night before: whileit was manifestly o | he observe the hoary prophet to | (v o were brayed int mortae would tngzino drew up proudly, Divinginto s pocket he trnsferred there | tie Cldest and shesaid Teouldn® tdo anything e waste of time to spend half the sermon. | Whom [ tell my sins. .| there depart fromi him his appreciation | Close follaved by the hose'cart; and ire | from quite alittlesurof jinglini change into | Fikht ) b L) A, don't tell him very many Bt izaliveainaicae oW halie s confusion grow. the boy's hand All through the recital the brave little e too white, ™ zoloyesind ted-brows hades 040 ) But the master from his door-step, by shout- | Sy mpathy scemed contagious ankept her clear ey questioner, | neede R VB ARID SO R hal datad| uasimapi Eo Ruilp e ROU(CEA R D gz wildly, loudly 3 Other passengers contributed liberally an wered with a dive and wtelli | ti theyabrupily, for his conselnce was | 110 loublad in spite of thestronr | ywasin tine 0 stonthe deluge, and ‘twas | went their ways leaving the hoy alotic that wis extraordmi Kt SR AN i c 48 langua he was at present usingin all that he could do. He sat upright, cavefully counted git OF Baby's Toe troubling him vegird to the monetary weakness which and thou settled tlown igali for. more bu ) BUCTIRTEL T S0, Inez retlected had made him fall in with fate’s litte | Straightway to the alavga bo went, and cap. | noss. How long this lasted, whether th weeks g Mrs. Frank plan to teick him into ¢ opera tired Master Froddy litile follow had 1 this’ scheme fre 3,0,y became the mot et o Whosobled. “1 only ginve it sich alittle, | his own inmer cons ¢ been padionc e fouvyearold e Wo ure only ; o e 4 little jerle! 50 tosay—intoit, I had no time suse dislike, i feelinge AR At vhon * we He experienced vely wish to dvop | giaut mean tostartit—just totry ifit was | win. fay. The mother F e e e Ty {0 be | thedayout of his Life he wished ready Thisis but oneincident in a tl v NEioARL o LoHoblar M harle agliavC Sl AIECS S | could fieit upin abag with a coupleof I wanted-all | wantad was to see if it | metropolitanhifewtich reveals that o when she returne ! \ il ies and drown it as one might kit would work R T oir | the cr pitee Conti corner of the eur asshe vas going down i Buffington is coming out of his wigwam by slow degrees, and may turn up asi Kansis Jourin chureh wondering if the nie hoy three pews in front to the right was smenice boy who had been presented | 10 her on (e club tennis grounds as the | champion player. Soit came about, after several fatal failures to recognize people, that = grew to be devoutly thankful for such marked peculineities in the dre or features of her ensual acquaintances is mnde her more likely to remembx oryin s of both of us, W s barved more generous. 1o lose an opportunity it that iv has to take n tening that leads up hill ven toask anowsboy, Ihen, if your appear e inspired sulicient conlidence, he would Inez, o 1 to ke t of them, SWouldyou say only three or four s black as sheol . or *nssweet as i ’ ' le Bangror SHrpris wd his scl o then, ; { : : di HRL A e vampionship fla orbrother, Richard s friend tadn | . but he was well aware tl > ndiseriminate almseiving Yy b (i ate of Brookly Jany “hlli‘!\\‘ A IH\l CApRAI | that ismy ides of sin, 1 think e s Wil Congan's Hotesl Olss . e S inge when the nother was horri i f\" i DAL Sl Can ST QT AR IRy 1t would have been o sin tolose this R i ke g i Coogan’shotethas porm ¥ closed Nickels w o th Whiskers. atthe great toe of tho ri it ' Mationedat Vincouver barracks, was i L | were apologries to make, and the sooner s itten off near the fivst joint oney e man of medinn helght and military | OPportunity was Bverard’s devout | g GHERE T decidedly preferable Its nime was adelicate tibuteto s dis “Wihat are you doing that for ¢ was askel S ! MR Boetine sirith eest Bl oos knd. 5 | wental comment s guided the con- | e GGG G o o Banticld with his | ©overer, one Skildy Coogan, newsboy and | ofa down town devator boy who was indus inew Enough for Mariina, Ho is et honstache. T hise eharnderist | Yersition into the consideration of fite | |iyle <tory, than that, luter on, Bue | wsidet of no placo In particutar, anl | tiously hacking the cdgos of a vickelwitha [ ilartord Post: My litte wirl, how do | Lattie Mo fes Miss Merrium committed to memory | A4 frec-will, for ho wasalveady bgin- | el shodld come (o him for an explam- | hough the genenl public was not aware of | sharp kuife, reports the New York World vou wear it youe drss sleeses 'so f daebter, died of 1 thatshe might not omit to bow when L ”"“‘“"““‘“’ how 1t w :‘\“‘ 1t those | tion, which would be sure tohappen its existenc thetranscient tradoof Coogan | “Puttin’ upa job on oneof do'L" rkes," | dsked a Master strout uotber when hoe child | She wis i exped nesusha moRHImyiine lin it st el ;”IIV:I‘M‘IN- T clon el b R0 Bl tlaving braced himsdlf foran unples- | was of thelivelieit kind wid nightly taxed | horeplied ashe started the elesatorwitha | oy o s ivs holding up my hand 0 | Ed. Williamson has re his personal appearance she cheerfully [ 10 1 Sty ‘w‘“ I‘ j_“ T often o hard | antintervicw, when he sought Captain | the capacity of tat modesthostelry, siys tie | velocity that doubled up the knees of & puny | uch to let the teacher know ©ean answer [ gio business at Chic forgot, for during tho onoevening which | GRS EHERERE B EE S nta- | Banfield at the ewliest possible hone | New York World Jooking man whowanted to go to the top | the quéstions,”” was the quick response Woods, the one time ball player ana he Tud spent with Richard sinee She had | $0come by whenwaiods Wore s PIEUT the next moming, it wis a shock te him | Coogan’s hotelis not i the dirctory and | foor. Color s tun ager of the Mewmphis Reus. been her brother’s guest, she had not | il asmoges i o sy B BEELEE GOS8 not to find himself treated assuch o | e dosest inquivy s to its whereabouts | *Who are the i rakes ¢ e I ) cor n,.im hers l(wi---v‘u‘«l\) entertained. X B or it et to freshen and | £reat criminalashe had expected. He | wouldbe allin vain, usless you should hap . ”'.I‘f" two ;'ill‘»un‘lhv sccond floor and | WA Hom: £ small boy who lappona@to | mighty fine ton aud ambiti Nevertheless, on the morning that she | #0d the river & [ | Could perecive. however, that Bantid lewed a chowed wad at a messengeron the . It t i year is 1o lumbaste the very life out ¢ J B d every common s et with o touel 1 4 A mamma, how fully it must b 0 be i - . tha took the early hoatto goup to the Cas- | £ ‘, e .” i \‘ vaomeh ] was suspending judgment until he (bt BT O DTG R coloved mar Hurt, my doart Why, what | Mannines g Will they cades of the "Columbia from Portland, [ O unwonted splendo should hear the otherside of the story T 2 i H erukes are de fellows wat pull in doyoumean!?”? “Why, don't you knhow, 1 The west is ready for the seas \ T ity i to ot him occu | Helous of wing vather wusuilly good [ HHaEE 1AT B0 GROEECE & by l ake you toMailstreet and, pointing to the | win atde cevated station windows, fdoyoumennly WWhy, du't sou kowel | ica s golng to b the holtest kind she was heartily ‘l‘\ 0 find himocow | oo that duy, and foit. o toush of | Banfleld geb L anoL “‘l ]'“ S preatsheettin ventilator that curves upvzad | tiale der mighty shek in nikin chango, and { JRECON ThS IorIBE @i e SR Gogm " e Tooks of the thoronght pying the chair beside her as sho st | SHPEW R SAvs T moustache, but - said Titlo,and his ob G0 e cortral columns o the norl | do lazy wey ey side it outmalkes you tred, | JCIEspot oy my log, and i 18] rietng fulsh & el down to breakfast in the stully midd! e Lo e tulleed of the coun- | Servatioss were not all to the wint,as | de of the pstolice, woull excmm withall | But we ° felles are on’ to “em Sl ACHC T I'he righ (edteddbsitho ns cabm, Richard had intended to e e esoct: 1he datest fud in | When he said hehad known Richard | te pathos of an —infint Caius Mavies con- | Wo whittles starp — edges o 2 Yrrovarhn UG onl i oy St S TR with her, of courser had, indeed, comq BIGELN FOWR G 3 Merviam @ good many years,and he | emphatingthe rii nsof a vy Curttiag win like dis and flops it down harion de A very modern little hoy had been told the | attempt to land If Walsh, Dalry mplo down to the boat and gone on boau, | Hieratre: the magniticent sceneny Off T 50 raytier ¥, wherever you | Dt wuz Coogin’s wood. Deman puws it, but it don'irake | & V¥ Iaetors JRtio ox it been, i e | (AR (0 TR0 Vetare ) when . messenger boy eame after him | ! Sl "-]‘l‘“" A “‘H“‘ Bnnhe] |(Duvhii=se remulic gt wiilsh Bvavaral || Musvimeihsiso) Lisse emplores foll nengYitle trite 1¢ea DmclinBniese i ol e sked the vound hopef ng Tin Lare with a telogram summoning himup the | Moved ol | e AeROREiE COORE | winced, Asfor Miss Mevrinm, Bunfield | BEEGR0e 80 e i boavabie, | crowd waitin®.. Troe of do folers had & he remmmed s pilar of we will not be in o valloy ona” matter of business which | HCCE (BOS 4,,«\‘;,;.‘” or four times as | thougrhthera = pretty givl with mizhty | uid the ventitator was putap in response to | man wild last” wight. We mixed upin ai 4 ""“‘)"-"\""““ CisC Lawr coull notbo put ofl. Richard hesitated | B1er sl are oray thee on T FT 83| litle tosuy for Toesell” at which “evi- | fieir complaints, Tts width 1s aboit five | velock evowd, and each of ws hata eit coi ¢ Should avo | conscoucuty C a minut nponag: | i YO dence of T denrsightedness Everard | feet, its breadthis four, and when theengine | De ticket man was siidin® ciange his purtiest {0 A t d 9 Aljfciudoniia “lean't getoff to goagain for three | sniiled sadly. Banfiell dedinedto give | connected withitis putin operation amighty hen a lad chicked n @ nickel with S5 Dave Rowe willbe pretty smoky. [f is so clear to- | g o Fverards apoiog but consented to g the Summer | .4»‘u-m.1m. o v”.l.!u liad (.-“,l;w;\'lv:,‘ “\’(‘:‘w’ 2 fow neople ind fun mis day that you will have a grand view of QUAILOEG L YOUICy KTmng | titke him toeall and present himin dus O (e it s iR Ut e haet i i X wreat shap thé mountains * * * of courseit will They discussed thole musicutlilces and | foum, sothat he nighthave a chancoof nouth stands nearly ten feet above the | gimume change, and a Hollum train went up ihilactil S nroionn ol be alittlestow to goalone * %+ wiat | dislikes, and whetner wased floorswere b pyiing then, wvement, but (e bores which are placsd | wid & big crowd pushin® o el through do | [iione 5¢ HEoihait N orak lid tlio/ettatial . : 3 1 v Which heat or cold would you rather do, Inez? 1t there | preferablefor dancing L0 eI For heaven’ssuke let us go soon, ound it make it easy of access gate. Dende money slipped all vignt fora | yaicper e wero only time to look about, Tam sure | dimate onthe nerves ez wked him | gqiq pyerard, fervently, I feel | Onespecially cold night Skiddy Coogzan, | minute, but another of ‘de gang setdowna | o C° nally she thought thero must be some one we know on | If hedid not think that Richaed looked 1 g o seak until I o bearine beneathhis arm abundle of evening | fixed piece. Tt stuck fine and demar R board. ™ thiner than when he fivst went out, and ossibly you will not feel much papers with which he had been “stuc mad de stition trewblea, 1Us “Oh. 1o malter,” sall Inez, “since T | Everard responded that ho could hardly | gor whon “you come nway,' remark wandered through Ml stiet loking for'a | out—nine” loox rotup ot odlock it would bo & pity to | tell—did it seem so to her? Sho re| Bundell, ari convenientnookin which repse mtil - - MEN AND DUDES. L potug pity 4 BS 2 sl S anficld, . I takingout” the morning sicets ur Lesson 1n Politeness. When the o it o hack without sceing anything, don't | ferred casually to one ortwo funily mat Ihatevening ofter dinnee Miss Mer- | rive T G110 BeRhtR o AT (bl virs LU, N e e lielipiliohi Sirlhy youthink? And it is't any more ofa | ters which he was supposed o under | g Swho was sitting on the verandah | platform which runs to- the right of = the Wikl et tanhEinihe nelas Old S D it A 8L P Trip than going upto Albany on the day nd, and he sceened to grovel in his i ” her brother, observel two Cap- | nortieen entranee hal long been a - favorite e AT bt T ikonchio oot vowhd tiocelias I T boat. Get of, Richie, quick! They are | own sightand his soul writhed - within | gins gangiclds coming up the termee | sleepne pace for Skiddy and his brother | voy yere the gentlest playmate then S R e L Ry o going tohaul the plank in him until the sibject was safely | Siops towa . She dropped her | Professionl it un‘(hh[uuHu\L\n’w\vnm{v T ever had for compuny To give bimself 1n keoping RO o BT i S0 he turned and left her, whereupon | changed eyes diserectly, while she reflected upon | gres (b of SHEBEE BTG l:nl beenpro viver, The St. Paul tean she imuedintely bgan to wish that she [ They talked philoophy, and towhe | tio probable meaningof this extraordi- | S oo the s ho Vag, | Y kissol my eheck, voustroked my biait, | I Sanchots tiue they wore ot thea i had gone too, and wandered about for- | upon feligion; there waslittiem heaven | nary natural phenomenon, (LN e L) 248l Xouacationanblusuids iy fosh HEDURGN QIS AN BRi| Fred ¢ i lornly until it was breakfast tir or earth that they did not sp of, and When Captain Ba dthe first pre Hotook the hint and withd re With pufls of perfume, ol and s A L Do s writes to the 1%t The sight of Captain Baniicld when Captain Everaed went away, s he | sented Captain Banfield the sccond to | At thattime the war between tho news. gy k ot ham Jeague will come revived her spirvits, did once or twice, moke acigar and [ her under the nume of FEvernrd, shege- | boysand the postofiee watchmen was inits | But now you've grown so strong and rude, Had Sancho kuown the robe de chambe the pe ! hu i “Good morning, captain,”’ she said, | think the situation over ez leaned | knowledged the introduction with a [ infancy, althourh hardly an hour passed dur 1y summer friend I scarcely know ISre seen the robe de nuit, ny «'V‘ S 1 t the leug with a touch of relurning vivaeity in hee | buckagainst the sholterving wall of the | marked lack of warnth, and specdily |1 He S8 W yhout an o :\ng.:y'.‘,-:‘.;‘;r] some u iy totearmy clouk away, e never would have left his cou atovolioar ; : o tones, Are you going upto the Cas- [ eabin, and thought dreamily what an | dropped hereyelds again with the look | fhe it of “I“";“;’;"_J“il!;:u' l‘l'“\'*";_r And drive into my face the s Sleep would have been so free A New York specii er-Oceas vades today " unexpectedly good timesha was having, | of o person who has nothing to_sav— | eraps, pitched pennies anddid wildly ivritat- | You pull me, panting, hereand ther Or could he wake today and noto evicunte Cineinnati, ws s ke Tho gentleman at her right turned | But Captain Eve marehed gloom: | not, however, before she observed that [ ing things dirctly under the noses of the | ~And whirl me round and round in g 'h avied number, T SRR gt guickly and regarded her, hesitating, [ily up and down the narow side, | Captain verard was looking horribly | foe, who retaluted” with hot_cuts of the rat- | Such sports may do for sturdy boy OF silkein, lhen, pongee, vielde Will th For one awful minute Inez thought she | biti his moustiche and frowning | wretched, * | tan when they guinel thovantage. A trimes |~ But they are quite oo rouh for e, Luxurious gownis of slumber, siven again had made a mistake, Wit aglanee athis fat “the Nors fo the Dbetter He had taken the seat nexther, and ;«"-Iu{“"}i\"E‘\“;;,]{]f‘l."'f ma would suunter ovor | et my cheoke, R vhoulderstraps veissured her, even bo- | the time the ~were having, tho | futhest fron ler bother, while interostod in e fray togravely wave his | Aud pull my hair all outof curi He'd tap his u fore he cheerfully returned her **good | more they talked, and the more pleasure club and thresten the smalland battered | Indeed, vou must rememocr, Wind, ‘That he might rare d e \ AT morning,’ and said thyt hewas goingas | they found in each other's converse, the | settled himself on the other side of Mr. | skimmishers with arest, At nightfall the You're playing with a little girl, Aund Morphicus' appare 1th Uity or farup the river asthe boat would tike fworse it made matiers for b id he | Meeriam. and after the fivst few seconds | boys would begin - to gathor 1nthe pstofice - MR him, incidentally inguiring her own des- | could seeno way out of it that would | proceeded to engross his entire atten- | corridors, and from that hour until day br ! Like Other € hildven. 3 pipiadnd tintion. lead to paths of plewsantiess and peace, | tion. This gave Everarl theopportu- | the watclmen spenttheirtime in routing the | Sinve the sudion wd mysterins death of ¢ A w it is evident that, in addition to u state of things inwhich hecould | nity he desired to expluin and apologize | eremy from t taol-thoway holos and cor- | Prives Baldwin of Belgtun sone buterestivk | 110" iy is simpiy obtained by fold Al 41 10skos, Mr. N the fanily likeness so often existin Miss Mervizm in her brothers | and very awkwardly he embruced it. | BEIn which the poor lie chaps siughi to | Staxis (0@ S 2 B on th tween army officors, one tuwny- house, unhindered,and pursue at leisure, t wha't he siid lie does not know enjov a linit of sloep prince was quite a tiuy babe ho was deli- | long end of the four-in-hand twic o | o think for a sing ) Tiie space below the delivery platform was | ciously vosy and dimpled, and one of the most | onec around the shorter, 1 i be tackl somethi tached man of military bearing and his own person and with the sanction | did not know at the time, having only dium heightin acptiin’s wiform looks |of society, an acquuintinee which he | vaguc Tlal is 1 said the s - with thi ville grounds. Watki Kind. says: “1f the assocition is compeiled to his companion, with arful kindness, had a | especially well suitel for the purpo: he | prized sowvenirs of him atthe epoch lies upon hod. The kuot of the s f than th impression that he was figiea- | corplent wachman colld mt got the | table in the boudoir of the countessof 1lan not unlike another twnymoustached | found so oddly charmingunder the pres | tlvely groveling at tholeet of a vory | Shrovd and wiry snall by, aud inpdditon | ders,in the form of an exquisite baby hand, | HEH A kil He L f the s PrisTe . snmn k ro| [y sy i z " . it was very warm. . finely sculptured in whitemarblo. When the | With the land inany clever iuden mun of the same carringe, same height | ent wheard of civeimstinee hard-hearted young pseson who would ‘ N MR A show the quality of the fabric to the b und wearing the sime wniforms and it is |0 Lord!™ he murmured. laning over | not even 1ift héreyosto Jook athim, He [ | Skday Coosn, this husbly driven from | seulituregaine to tage tho cast, the tisk was Il e b havdly necessary to explain that the side and looking hopelessly ‘down | wondered miserabiy how lishes so curly | B3 fvonte vefuge, suuflied alog the eobblo | B8% A I S thins and fiea. Mo, | oo ot Merviam’s neighbor was not, in fiet, he water, “'what o position | could hide eyes so unking, Wiho ventilitor, A faint cloud of | for he began dabbling his rosy dimpied tin Uaptain Banfield of the infantry. but } man, [ have clim L e hardly expeet you to forgive 1t Captain Everurd of the engimeers. fold by an unappoi but i wish o tell you how mu plenty of it With e vague idoa that | persinded to Told the hand requivedstill This s, porhiaps, the wCuptiin | e way, and am tirned out rot—’ theventiiitor wivs asort of a diute thatled |sometimes aded theseuliture, in his fa Everard’s apology, but thief, it will only, serve me right, hat? What Tad become of | diretly tosome Kid - ofa bluing favnce, by piling up mor o jiste, some A P T i i S A e iy i 1y Coogza climbod up on the boxesaud | times by rozuishly g il ofr, O b2 looked ove 0 edge. Qe ous couse ery one laughed and enjo; the less closely the attractive looking or a fow ai wod t0be burdencd with the | 100kd over the edse. A adlicious g ey in s B SLRTRA Y who stood ™ outside forward cabin | possibility of wuking immediate con fos. of any more apologies and | 1t o R LRI AR dently found this Soft paste the bestof. fun loor before broakfast was called; if she | sion and throwing himseif upon her § stopped work siddenly. Hemndo an | netof ight ivon keinlors Aliod tne hrait of | Thecast was fiuatly obtained with won hud been u degreo less distinguisned ir look and manner; if s ad not worn a was suggestive of warmair | gersin soft, warm paste, and - could not b tersecti | merey. He tgo toherand sy, *1 | effort to somelow could not, [ theventliatorabout thres feat below when bis L higs { amonot the i v have taken we for, There wassile for few lon liope Hedrew himself quicklyover the e leep, gown th nded him of his sister’s | butam another just as gool. Let me | less seconds, a silence broken by Miss | vanishe k Horo is anot of u fow yeurs later Niw gown; if had not addressed hin in | talk to you for the rest of theday Ve Coogzan hotdl hiad been discovered When about three o four years old the such & pretiy, cofident way; if she had | ownmerits asa companion—which you |~ “Ttis very shocking,” she suid,severe: | ¢, M08 newrly aweck Skiddy siopt lone upon | Prince Hulilwin wis pussing wloniz an iy anie, called him by-the name of anothe 2 [ have hadan opportunily to tesi—and, | Iy, ~ “0f course you ought to have told] halbis aehar wat Hoon Tamratith luxiey, | with his iunsedug iitonints, wheo instead of using a title which, wter, T will find some one to voueh for | me you were very sorry, hut you didnot g M € large tu o hich, wis forced t s Todgings with as | in the roud Tonly howas missod was rightfully his; if he had felt ¢ me, 10 assure you that Tum aswellworth | have the pleasute of iy acquuintinee, | many of bis frier old packe themscve Tattendants wer becoming less languid, and she had | talking to toduy as if [ hadbeenintro- | And of cowrse Tought to have beencoy- | into thed by fobloi. The bars were cov wlden and complete disay ess interestings if, inshort, any of | duced toyou yestorday instend n- | ered with confusion all the way up the 4 with " hopelessly worn out articles of i » him Iy t iditions had been wantin 1| ing to beintroduced tomorrow, riverto think that Ihad spoisen to some have disclimed the honor of her | But herembered having heard thata | me Tdid not know—but, after wquaintance as speedily as was con- | womun’s nature is y Styles noAeckw sar, neckwenr for men there w al clothing and odd bits of stray bagging that 5 1 the 3 VoY agen the patons of Coogan's munaged to lay | cmergitg from o preent hauls on. No matter bow cold it was, 1 s traversed it f wond tot u w hard itrained, theinside of the [ follwing a sudden fany of 0L she lifted t ashesat last toshow that sistent with courtesy, and that would | tioml: and inhis mit he saw the ¢ wer wis always warn anddry, and | brain, naye been the end of prefy v ip stiffen, he p A 6le oxlts Bk foun alioltor be As it was, he hesitaited percep hoad with w W . in walls belioved that they were A Boy Set Them Think i then met her hazel eyes and hesit from the man who ventu . rounded by a mamiicence which ap- | Several ge 0 longe I *h an nudacious, if honest, | was an awi : achied the truly palatial by of a notel the ot oveuing i f . H( ftoa HPL A straw-filled crockery barnl in Bareiay | vat il 1 t i 0 as nothing compired to it. Tholack od rather o v vain hope of im innumerblé s L onerule the bla and Cay nded i : Howor rst come first rned the | was th wdsomest manner, thouigh a quee t rd=if it n 5 1 ent, and the licky six who cap- | way smile occnsionally curled the corners of 1 ) P the first praces upn the gratin su- | thelittl his ruonth. She’ alluded onceor twice wiy wof g ) ) Tt annnn or them. Theso miduiight [ ingup | tothe relief it would be to *‘Richard vight, lie went b Merrinm 3 | an OCRDaL LaLEy A0 LG macrattl A YARAINOR | OE e Janar) toknow the captain was on board and plunged wildly into ¢ rsation | of Mrs, | but it deper AR, YR 1 RS0 IARRIIDOR | SV A . ¥ | Werand the police and the oficers of the society for [ @ moment, and then “The devil it would! wurmured | on the decline of dualin 11 | View you take of watrimony. the p vention of cruelty to children of the | their ips dud cact