The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1895, Page 5

FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE, How Anna Gould's Pretty Brides- maids Will Be Bobed. \ The Misses Cameron, Gould, Rich- ardeon and Montgomery. School Chums Will See the Heiress Become a Countess. When Miss Anne Gould had been en- gaged long snough to think of such wedding incidentals as bridesmaids, the first young woman upon whom her choice fell was Miss Kitty Cameron, who has become during the past year h most intimate friend and confidant, Mise Cameron's father, Sir Roderick, who was knighted by Queen Victoria be- Cause of his services with an Australian exhibition, lives at Madison avenue and Thirty-fourth street when he is in town. It was in his house that the Count de Castellane and Miss Anna first an- nounced their engagement. The Cameron girls seem to have the luck of being wanted as bridesmaids at international wedddings. Miss Anne Cameron, whose wedding with Belmont ‘Tiffany will be celebrated in June, was ene of the American bridesmaids of Miss Flora Davis on her marriage with Lord Terence Blackwood, in Paris, during 1888. Miss Kitty Cameron and the other three bridesmaids of Miss Anna Gould will be attired alike. Their gowns are quite simple and made entirely of white broadcloth. The skirts are tremendously full and flaring, and have no other trim- ming whatever upon them but a band of sable on the edge. The waists are in blouse effect, with the inevitable bouffant sleeves. On the collar f a band of sable, and this 1s all. The hats are the most curious feature for a home wed- ding. They are black and big end made of chiffon. ‘The souvenir gifts from the bride have Not yet been presented to the brides- maids, but are sald to be ruby and dia- mond monogram pias, with the initial the bridegroom ride, “C. and G fils not yer dealded wha bouquets th geome ls will carry. Miss Helen Gould, though to be the second bridesmaid. althor but a few years the senior of her sister, is much More womanly and developed in her char- acter. She ie the mistress of the Gould household when her mother died. Miss Beatrice Richardson, the third bridesmaid, is a daughter of Mr. and oe M Neteted the cook that the water must be boil- ing and the Germea poured in slowly and constantly stirred to prevent lumping. Fourteen Words, 30 Cents. MISS BEATRICE RICHARDSON. fourth street. Miss Richardson may be nineteen or twenty yea! io very, pousre in apy below the ave hele figure, and ‘small eyes are blue, and she hai fluffy golden hair, Miss Ric! Miss Anna Gould re alwi chummy @t school, and this accounts for her be- files nae a cont he t 36 lelaide Montgomery, the fourth on the list of bridesmaids, is'a daughter . and Mra, G. Montgomery. Thi Montgomerey: Igo live on Seventy. fourth street, and, in fact, the three iris, Miss Anna Gould, Mise Adelaide lontgomerys® also il on Seventy- ll great friends. Mins Adelaide Mont- fomery ie decidedly pretty. Bhe is « runette, with regular features, olive complexion sparkling, vivacious ex- pression. £'¢ of medium height, slim and has SR fy ee Sa @ fashion laving on 1 young woman Sistingute! ed "es mad of honor no longer obtains, so that Miss Anna Gould will simply have bridesmaids and dispense with @ maid of. honor. Mins Anne Gould and the Count de Castellane will ve mi this afternoon at t! House, where Mrs. Pot Bellew are appearing in day. The party will occupy two lower boxes at the right of the stage. The eats will be the Prince and Prince latsfeldt, William Mackay, Mrs. Brock- holst Cutting, Mra, Van Rensselaer Cruger, Raoul. Duval and Prince Pap- jm and Count Hadik. Count de Castellane has an appoint- ment with Davis & Sanford, the photoi Tephers, the coming week. for & serise of sittings. He will taken full neth, in @ reclining position, in evening dress and in a street sult, and altogether in twenty-five different’ ways, ‘The French custom of photo- graphed togethe: one of the duties the Count and his fancee are leaving undone. The Most Desirabi: Reoome are sAvertion tn “The Evening World’ Heaag. and It you want te ext © enny room or "t fail t0 read them. EMPIRE STATE BITs. Dunkires has cotebrated its teenth anntversary ano etty. Mornelievitie has fairly surrendered to the Gal- vation Army. A Knoxville man goes soighriding tm 0 cutter Gifty years old. Genesee Valley farmers pase sleepless nights tn fear of a flood, ‘The village band te mo joke in Penn Yas. It das cleared 9650 at a benefit concert. A robin was St Remy, Ulster County, the correspondent lied. Frederick Poyneer, Republican, has been eon- stable in the town of Milo for thirty-seven years. Auburn has just revived ‘“The Mikado." James- town 1m struggling with “The Chimes of Nor- mandy.”* 0. G, Sherman, of Penn Yan, has a check for $80 drawn to the order of Barbara Fritchie, ei ‘ecutor to John C. Fritchie, and dated Sept. 13, 1866, It came from Maryland. Mrs. Richardson, of 109 West Lect? A SB mouse, venturing among some hui to share @ feast from a workman’ uring th. killed by the birds, eperrows @ii.ner-pall ermea For FOR A GIFT, A HUSBAND. | Ihe Blessing That Came Back to Maud Merlin on Her Wedding Anniversary. “Bix years ago to-day! What a long! hedges of time!” sighed Maud Merlin, sinking into the low seat by the window and pressi: her sad white face against the gl “Ab, me, how happy I was; but it te all over. I shall never be happy agai Her dark eyes overflowed with tears and her memory went back to the scenes | # son roses, welghed down by their own intense perfume. On that |evening the had Mstened to the story |that had been so often repeated but which never grows old, “Maud, my | darling, I love you, Will you be my wife?’ She recalled the very worus, she ed to hear his dear voice and see ef her childhood, the great, rambling | his tender eyes, The betrothal ring was country house, with pacious rooms and blazing fires and large-hearted hos- pitality. Bhe could see the old garden, with its winding borders and cool re- ‘and catch the sweet odor of the pinke and the drowsy murmur of the bees, and there was the woodbine arbor, beneath which she and Harry had sat 80 often together. How well she remer ered one evening above all others—an evening in royal June. The air hew with spicy o¢ors and 4 full meen pouring Gown its glorifying light upon the snowy atill upon her finger, just as he put it there that night, and beside it another, even yet more sacred, her wedding ring, And this stormy, desolate night was the anntversary, Six years ago, and the old homestead had rung with music and reverencs ery window blazed with ght and every broad hearthstone glowed with flaming logs. For on that | night, robed In white and adorned with bjossoms as spotless and sweet as her jown virgin heart, Maud, soe daughter jf house # Billowe of orchard bloom, and the long! wherever ene w 4 heart, and beauty and belie at, became a bride. Carefully Selected, wit! Where Credit Ie Due. “I have twice been bit on bunce, T have purchased stiver bricks, deen ehinned through signing papers, by all the Mher tricks. ‘1 om patient, bet I'm thit Thet I'm due for trouble soon, When these weather sharpers f With @ bogue plece o' June,’ —Dawson (Ge.) News, Barred from Society. Motern Mother—It's very sad, but I'm afraid oor Jane will never be popular in society. Friend—Indeed! Medera Mother—T: fashioned ideas about he's got much silly ot. \ways speaking the truth. A Seasonable Girl. AN engel of Hight In the playhouse that night 0 seemed unto all near the apo! Her neat little hat ‘Was exceedingly fat— Mer society, surely, was not. Washington star. Yeung Arduppe—te it right to ony ‘deum' of ‘consider,’ Mise Arress? ‘Arrese—Of, doth are allowable. For ta- mance, I deom yeu a very nice young maa, but T cannot consider you at all. Hanapolls Jour- Im the Vernaca! ‘The dey vomained ca the burning deck, And an herole expression wore he, But the rest of the crew took a very ewift aneak ‘And left him alone with Detroit Tribune, Nettio—What 4i4 Mr. Knowall write on the card fe put in the basket of fowere? Blanche—For the Nettio—The horrid creature has bought them for himeelt.—Chicage Inter-Oeean. WORLDLINGS, Witty yeare ago multi-milionsires were unknown 1m America, To-day there are over 4,000 of them. In Prussia the claim is made that many turner clubs are being used to organize and propagate 1 Ie estimated that the dry season of 1894 left © territory of 200,000 square miles infemed with the Russian thistle Mies Hannah F. Mace, Vansar ‘9, aasistant of Prof. Simon Newco Gtatea Naval Observatory at V Forty-eight pounde of pickerel caught fishing through the ico in three hours is the reoord made by @ Norway, Me., fisherman a few The story fs told in Batavia that a half-starved | “ays aa authorities of Sto will erect a statue to John Welker, « te torm, was pounced upon and that town, who died in 1887, on the ground that | ne invented lucifer matches, b in the United ton-on-Tees, England, The most economical and most delicious of breakfast foods. 95 per cent. nutriment, .. Breakfast \DELAIDE MONTGOMERY. Mss HELEN TALES WITH THE DOCTOR |teaspoontui of tne following mixture in Advice Giv. Allments Kindly tell me through your evening medical columa what can be used for bleaching my hair @ golden yellow. Eo. Ww, Peroxide of hydrogen may be used. eee Gome time ago I struck my foot against « chair and a lump has grown which I have been told ts bone tumor, Will you kindly tell me what to do about it? M. ALC. You should consult a surgeon, You cannot treat it yourself. ee ‘Will you kindly inform me where I can have my ear examined free of charge? A SUFFERER. Apply at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, Park avenue and Forty-fi street, or at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Second avenue and Thir- teenth street. eo 6 ‘You will greatly oblige a constant reader by Drinting & remedy for a frost bite. I have used Geveral things without affect. ©. P., Brookiya, N. Y. An ointment composed of fifteen grains of pure carbolic actd, fifteen grains of tannin, fifteen drops of tincture of iodine and one ounce of simple cerate may be used with good results. It should be applied several times a day. oe Will you kindly tell me what to take for atieat I am frequently troubled with them, Take a one-fifth grain pill of sulphide of calcium every three hours, and a good dose of Rochelle salts in a gobleiful of water before breakfast several times a week. Will you please tell me of a good general tonie and say how it should be taken? The compound syrup of hypophos- phites with quinine and strychnine ts a very good preparation. The dose for an adult is one teaspoonful tobe taken before each meal. ee Mrs, R., Astoria, L. 1.—Apply tincture of larkspur as required. ee Uptown Reader.—The ointment for “frost bite’ given above {s a very good remedy for chilblains. eee ‘Will you kindly inform me through your ever ing medical column what I can take for sleep: lesaness? I think it is due to nervousness Sulphonal may be used with good ef fect. Take fifteen grains in hot water or milk at bedtime and repeat the dose in ‘an hour or two, if necessary. careers Please tell me what causes ringworm: alse give a remedy.—H. U., White Plains, N. ¥. 1. The disease is due to the presence of a parasite in or upon the akin. 2. Sulphurous (aot sulphuric) acid is a very good remedy. The pure acid should be applled twice a day. oe Please state in your evening medival column what T can take for a disordered stomach. My appetite is poor and | cannot digest my food properly.—C. w York ; You may obtain relief by taking one ‘Will you please print vogmable The following formula is @ very good one: rater before each meal: Tincture of nux vomica, two drama ‘Tincture of colombo, one ounce. Compound tincture of gontian, enough to make four ounces, Prescription for a goed -dilteus pill? PodophylNn, four grains, Compound extract of colocynth, one dram To be made into twenty-four pil. The dose ie one or tyo Pilla at bedtime, Tam thirty years of age and am troubled with Gyepepsia and constipation. 1 should feel much obliged for advice through the evening medical Take the mixture of nux vomica, colombo and gentian as directed; also take one teaspoonful of pure sulphate of soda in a gobletful of hot water an ‘hour before breakti ant eyery morning. Please hard wax in my ear? It interferes with my hearing. me what to do for a collestion of Pour a few drops ef warm sweet oll into the ear and remove the wax. 1 am quite frequently troubled with nervous and sick headache. Will you Kindly advise « remedy? Mr. N. HM. A mixture composed of twenty-four grains of citrate of caffeine, six drams of bromide of soda and three ounces of elixir of guarane is usually beneficial in such cases. The dose is one teaspoonful to be tuk» overy three hours. of tincture of cantharides, two drams of spirit of rosemary, one-half ounce of glycerine and four ounces of bay rum, once @ day and rub it into the scalp thoroughly. . % Please tet iat to de to prevent biting of finger nalla Try tincture of aloes. Paint the nails with it several times @ day. ‘Will you kindly tell me what acetanilid te made of? FW. A. Coal tar, J. ¥, WHITMYE) We'll Put A New Roof them. 4. One at either side of the plate. | ON YOUR UMBRELLA 1,00 fora dollar—a pretty good 1.00 silk one at thet-No. 11.01) other house in the world 1.00 does it for the money, 58 West 23d St. Jersey Fives 277. UARY 33, itbs MISS ANNA GOULD’S BRIDESMAIDS OULD, QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. of the Rules of Best Behnvior in Sectety. To the BAttor: 10 tt proper and respectable tor a young lady Uving at home with her parents to receive a sentioman in @ meat house wrapper? JOBIE Tt fe not at all correct. A wrapper should only be worn in cases of Illness, or before the wearer dresses for the day. eee It a gentleman takes @ Indy to she dance with any other gentlema: Je am acquaintance of the lady, unless he first ‘aks the gentleman who took her to the ball if he has hie permiaston to 4o 80. cK Bh dance with as many other |men as she chooses, without consulting her escort. tore After meeting @ young gentieman regularly improper {f we spoke to him first? TWO HOBOKEN GIRLS. Yes; most decidedly improper. eee In calling at the home of @ young lady who to h Fight glove be carried loose in the band? In tak- tng a lady to dinner, on which whom you are going to take to the theatre? PHILADELPHIA. 1, Take the glove off before entering the drawing-room, 2 At the lady’ right. 8 It is not custonfary to take two ladi right for @ lady to ask 6 Indy friend viaiting you, {s tt right to ask tlamen to call? In netting the table, Ie it to put the kaife and fork under the pli beside itt VIOLET. 1, If she wishes him to call it ts will be glad to see him, and to name some hour that {8 convenient to her. 2. “Elsewhere” is a somewhat vague men whom you have met for the first time to call. 3. Yes, if she cares to meet hous, Af Gays after the young man re dross, upon receipt of which he writes to her. thanking ber for the same and the compliment, Hi, He the note? LAWRENCE Your note, though somewhat unnec: ry, Was not at all improper, You would better call, {f you wish to, with- out waiting longer for an answer. = — = = YOU WANT Goop BOARD? y to get it at the least joarders ade in ‘The Evening World Bidding farewel! to the old home and the old friends, Maud went forth with her husband, taenceforth and forever to e the light of his home and the inspira- ton of his life. One year-one short, r, that went by like some rare |meiody, without a single note of discord | to break its divine perfection, and brance of it blanched the wife's che painful gasps. happy year of her wedded ns in California. ut sure digeai path of duty was plain Maud entreated to be per but he was ks and hardships was not the woman mitted to accor were too great Left alone, Maud to give way to despondency. her nature to keep her face lo the sun. She kept herself busy with the duties ousehold. and at last the dreary days went by and Udings from Har the Journey’ end, but his brother was dead, leaving Harry, however, the tnheritor of a con- siderable fortune, Harry wrote, he Boon after a se bringing intellige traveliers, had wet out, tak ® with throbb ‘The parting nad b Rhe pined to ree his dear face hear his voice gice more, aud counted the da worked from morn till night filling the rooms with little ornaments and getting ittle surprises against his return, cultivated the flowers he loved, and sang the baliady he admire: did “woman count the passing mome with such loving expectation, At last) the 4 ame. Bhe had received no in- nid come, The evening was in Spring, genial and aimy, thelr little. home. a. Wilderness. of ‘osvoins, She Dp) vn hands, she adorned the rooms h the flowers he loved, and even laid his gown and slippers and drew his arm-chalry beneath the window. — Th she went to her chamber and put on the dress he liked to see her wear, a mauve sik, with dainty lace at the throa ot wr'sts and Jet and gold ornaments, foxsy brown hair held back by sp llotrope and sweet ve Da Su ne herself in the mirror she smiled and hed, remembering his words when she had first worn the dress, “Oh. Maad, you are beautiful! Always r this dress, darling, when you wish and at last went down, leaving the earth wrap) in the dusky mists of twilight id began to grow impa- ent. Bhe lit lamps in the parlor and then went out to the porch to walt, He surely w disappoint he The golden tints of day faded like the colors of a dream, The stars came out one by one in the hazy lustre of the sky, and then the moon arose, randly above the pur- ple ste not come, and the "poor wite’®, heart began 10 ‘grow sick with hope deferred, nother hour and then above the murmurous music of the night she heard « sharp step upon the gravel and s ted to her feet flushed and all breathless, but the next igence, but she felt sure that he, looking for my husban think can detain him? ared his supper with thing concerning my busbar}? do, ke e. y sun wheeled lower and lower at, gp party have been Waylaid and murdered y the ladian uld come; he would noi | out @ word, a houm that back any more, no matter how patiently she might w: never know that he had a # 5 look upon the little chubby face, with ite "bolt like his ‘own, Hen home were der instant she fell back, pale with disap- pointment, for th she knew that loi came ip sight, He r{the porch where ale sut with « slow, Uncertain step, 0 recognizing him ax one of she advanced to meet him, p was not his we before the person ad advanced towards erving which und her neighbors, “Mr. Rutherford, is it you? I am What do you The man stool still, his face full of silent, unspeakable pity mething in his expression caught her quick eyes and whe sprang forward and grasped his Rutherford, you bring me tidings Keep me in suspense!” Null the man waa silent. “Ob itr," whe entreated, “don't trifle feclings. Do you know any- for_merey speak out!’ T have heard—that is, there began, his volce husky broken. an Ser ace grew as white as death. but eyes were clear and d her 4 Strong as whe gre Bir, if you pity me: 1 can bear iL" t. madam, your husband an: Fine the worst “AN? Dia none escape?” “Not one! She turned harply, leaving him with- He saw hor enter the nd close the door after her, and s the end. He would never come tt and watch, ould blue eyes and sunny curls, ro orth her heart and te And this was the anniversary of her 5 4 audd wedding day. Six years ago, and she Five years she had eartbroken widow. Her boy slept in his lithe 1 nd she aac there thinking, thinking, dnd gaging out at the low leaden sks aud the wild-(oms trees, ‘The nakht Was closing rapialy HIKE Of stoi nd darkness. ‘The rat came down in Brest and the wild, wailing arcund the gabl hills 1 rushed hricking and she oms. his spirit ust er how high above her, how. hap; she knew cat he lo his glorified spirit may have left. its home of bliss to keep wich her that sacred 4 sary The fancy consoled her beyond ex- pression, Bhe glanced over at the , ing boy with a dim hope loved | 1 impulse shot She would not keep th annive day In garments ; she would ‘on the t If he ku aught of poor, sad life he should see how sacri iy she d-and observed his simplest winh Stealing up to her chamber she took out the mauve silk and the dainty laces, growing Yellow and tmeworn, and a Pretty Jet and gold ornament, and ar rayel herself as in days gone by, and the old bloom came back to her cheeks and the brightness to her eyes, and she seemed to drop her years of wilowhood, and to spring out afresh Into (he rare should | it he | every Gay and he Sirte with ua would It be/ greets you ty shaking hands, 19 it proper | the right hand gloved, or should the) should the} gentleman sit? If a gentleman takes two ladies between them? Is it now rs toa young lady | TOO LOW WAGES, Other Reasons Why We Get Discouraged, Labor’s Tiresome Sameness! Wears Brain and Body. id System Is Often Badly Nourished. Depr Paine’s Celery Compound a Per- fect Remedy. Better Even Than Rest and Change for the Weary. in to dinner at the same/ | time. 4. Perfectly proper, but not neces- | till little interest remains in the work, and the | mind and bo hour, it | ‘agreeable, how should me answer him? Is it) tleman to call when | burrs, slight phycical exersion tires and the end she meets him ‘elsewhere?’ When you have a only necessary for her to say that she] | sound night's al locality. It 1s not customary to Invite | | diseares of exhaustio: A young man meeia a young lady at a friend's celvea from the young lady her card with her adl- &r.. and requests that she let him know when i will be convemient, &c., for her to have him Fecelved no reply to his note. What fe to be assumed from the soung lady's sllence? ‘The more minutely all Kinds of work becomes subdivided, the more sameness and monotony creep into each man's labor. Day after day, day after day, in the same rut, gradually robbed of enersy and tealthy elasticity. Unies somet! pear, cares off now stick like at were once lightly ca ‘complete prostration and breaking down of some vital organ. Business inen feel this, public officials, wage earners, honteke whore work allows of little or no reat and cbanw At the first e:nall beginnings of nervousness or When languid feelings do not disappe the prndent person should know that beorshe must cueck this decline in health by the usc of that one genuine nerve food ‘anit blood renewer, Paine's celery compound. ‘The family phy: knows its power over and debility when be ders it, ayro many careful practitioners are doing in every city and sual town through- out the United State, | As soon as one has fairly bewun to use Paine’ celery compound, every day will Les frm towards assured health. \d feeble persons find th solid, a more healthy © increase in the volume of the blood and a crossed normal appetite because of this rapid Was It improper form for the young man to write ouble ie feeding of the entire system. Work becom easter, rebipg tonic goss at once to th cal of nervous di er breakdown. Invaluable in all wasting diveases, in all cases where unusial demands are made on the sys- | tom. Kapectally te it true in the case of mothers | and invalids recovering from sickness. 1 ery compound nas saved thousands ournful years of feebleuoss, from the weariness of pain and from bodily It means health and happiness. pers, every man and woman | after a! abnees. | c stil] good ror a at iad Picture. Religious Notices. TO-NIGHT, at Metropollian Hail, 14 fer the peopl usie; come, | MADISON AVENUB REFORMED CHURCH, Rer 67th st; Abbott B. Kittredge, pastor, jonlng a 8, 424 st.—Bunday service, er 1A. M., Mr. Hamilton; 6 P. ST, BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH HOU! pi A.—KNOW your fate and fortune. sclentite palmist, 24 East 11th et. CALL and see us to-day; pictures framed der, vold retail: reliable gooda: large variety. Lincoln & Co., 62 Jobe Ota EMERSON PIANOS GIVEN FREE—Oa ditions--Send us the addresses of whom you think may need pianos, rom your list NINE ‘shall present to you one TIC EMERSON UPRIGHT valued at $600 per list. | We ai and scart will ed lsome’ atoo out se Hi [each “Piano, ‘This offer will only be Rel@ Until March 23, 1895. Mall Het of names jes confidentially to FRANCI® J, Emerson Warerooms, 92 5th ave., Me 3. HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT rcateat of al ‘remedioa, one bute will garg you. Hill Medicine Co., 36 East 19h ab; Dilxed; now hope, Harlem Brownie, HIER kindly coed ‘eAirens, of overcoat was lett Wedaestay + box #1 World. morning beauty of her early she went down softly aud erself before the blag.og fire, her 1 Parfit aud expe If his ‘xout | Woes Rear—she clung to hope that Was, a8 she Cung to life he snould i tenderly she remembered him, The anniversary night wore on, wild and dark with storm, and still the poor wife, half- her terrible sorrow, rthstone, robed in Farments At lust there came thout MUP, Impatient s| he no bh man, bro! tr low win 1 curtains shone eating the warm, famillar roc wall and chaum on the mantel. as he had left then; revealed purring on the rug. and the curtained bed in the distance, and dear, sweet face, wet with tears, and the dress he loved in happy days, that seemed too fur back to the poor wanderer to be real Was it all a dream? Was that the wife from whom he had been so long parted, whose face had been present with him through all his lonet of peril and imprisonment? Wa waiting and watehing and hom ght for his retu the window, stole softly to 1 ait approached the side door, the latch, It opened and he hours: she keeping his He stood upon the threshold. Intent upon her musings, her own swoot memories and sad ‘reflections, Maud heard no sound Her heart was far back with the husband she loved #0 well. The old dress had revived old Associations and his very prea seemed around and about her. She ? ARE WORLD WANTS. WATGHING maidenhood, Thus | looked up with clasped hands em@ at ng eyes. . Harry! Oh, my husband!" she murniured, “if you knew how T love yeu, how | mourn our loss, jure you are near me i “Maud, my wife, my darling!” She sturced to her feet with a wend ing, startled face. ‘There he . wetn and Weary, changed from tian he had been, but the wife tized him in an ‘instant. For @ Tent a solemn awe filled her exes, 1 we hesitated and trembled i nice of @ spirit from th Word, but the next instant she held nam in her arms with a wild ery, ‘Oh, Marcy my husband! | You are not dead! You have come back to met is passionate wes on her face, Bis strong arms and throbbing heart’ an- swered her as no words could have He had come back to her from onment amid the wild Western tains, from perils and dangers, and death tteelt: ce Rane For awhile, after she had heard and fully assured herself that was really flesh and biecd, and not a spirit, as she had first believed she uletly weeping on his bosom. a@rose, with & mn tende! eyes, and, leading him to the couch, drew uside the curtains, ing the little face, Mushed and in'siumber, and the small, eb clinched together, Harry Merlin looked on a ‘d, then, bending down, he little’ sleeper with a joy ‘and ness In his soul too deep for utteranes. | 'Xhd"on this stormy. night, | years of Imprisonment ordes, after having endured ti hardships almost death Itealt. how Harry came home.: ° Leader,