The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1895, Page 5

one eS REN LEER AVE THE BABIES! “The Evening World's” Summer Charity Now Reopened, Free Doctors Will Soon Be at Work in the Tenements. ‘This Summer There Will Bo Fresh Air Excursions, ‘Too. The Sick Babies’ Fund is open. Bub- @criptions for the Summer campaign of ‘% may now be sent in. Every cent Subscribed will be acknowledged, and all letters received from the thousands of little friends of the Fund will be printed. These letters have always been &@ most interesting feature of the charity, In them the blossomings of human sym- pathy show so prettily an! innocently, and the love of fellow-creatures, which fs at the foundation of all the goodness, Philanthropy and charity that exists in the world, is revealed with such a charm of naivete that to even the most Saal and blase of People they make instructive and deli, htful reading. “The Evenin 4 ve mi rn Re aE ton fully abonectaten of its success to the interest taken in it by children, and to the zeal and love with watch they work for it, and this B-mmer, more certainly tha will give ner of the Bick fen Fund. | 3 ve the babies. immer you were instrumental in Fesculng 20,000 of the helpless little things In their cradies from disease and death. There is the same noble work @head this Summer, and all the assist- Ance that can ven by young and oh will be need Rally, then, at once round the Fund's flag and let us score another magnificent victory this year. ‘The corps of free doctors 1s organteini And will be in the feld in a tew day, an Pratill look ea Wie ee of Y tof lenements, curing those that ai Bick, feeding those th clothing those that i largest corps of physicians that the Fund has yet sent out will be put to work, and, profiting by the experience of Previous campaigns, these missionaries of health will endeavor to brighten tl conditions of child-life in the homes of the poor, Fresh-air excursions will be added to the other phases of the charity, end at least a boatload a week of ing tenement-house infants will be given the benefit of the freshest breezes that re a pe U, sea, 8 is going to cost @ great deal of money, 80 f of the Fund need not ‘ate or grow apathetic in the cause ause there is a |i e jount on ‘with which to begin the campaign. Evening World” will this Summer every cent of that and as much ee iak and not Sale Ber, a ed wiil go ray. very penn: will have its effect for Rood, and whey the Fall months come the fathers and mothers of the children saved by the Sick Babies’ Fund will have greate cause than ever to ask blessings on t heads of those whose kindness of hea Ip te ain on dollar (THE ARONSONS QUT FOR GOOD, — Oanary & Lederor to Lease the Casino To-Day. They Wiil Reopen It with “The Mimte World.” It was practically settled to-day that Canary and Lederer, former managers of Lillian Russell, will cortrol the Ca- sino. The lease has not been signed, but will be within twenty-four hours, and the house will open under the new man- agement a week from next Monday, with “The Mimte World,” rehearsals for which are now in progress. The amount of rental is represented by five figures, the first of which is "'3." Marshal Louls Leubuscher and Depu- |tles Bernard O'Brien, Stephen Mark- ham, and John Fitch, are in charge of the therate. They allow performers to Femove their personal effects. Lawyer George Freifeld, who epre- sents the Bixby estate, owners of the ground, said to-day that he had not Seen either of the Aronsons since Sat- i urday. He had given instructions to the Marshal to have all personal property placed on the sidewalk at noon to-day, unless some arrangement was made for ite Purchase. The estate is, willing to Purchase it at a reasonable figure if the Aronsons desire to sell. Mr. Fretfeld was surprised that for a matter of $12,000 the Aronsons sacrificed the house with @ rebate of $60,000 due in five years, The bondholders are out over ,000, ‘They decided at their meeting if more money was put up it would do no a, and that it wag wiser to let the attach: ment go into effect. At the office of Guggenheimer, Unter- myer & Marshall, lawyers for the bond- holders, ‘it was ‘stated to-day that It was doubtful if any further action would be taken. Serving the dispossess war- rant broke the old lease. Mr. Friedfeld said later he expected to sign a lease with Canary & Lederer for the Casino to-day, The firm has an option also on Palmer's Theatre for the production of ‘The Mimic World," which they will sacrifice when they ‘get the Casino, ey ets THREE LOST CHLDREN FOUND. Little Freda | Brown, of St, Nich- The four-year-old daughter of H. D. Selleck, a Wall street broker, living at 345 Manhattan avenue, boarded an ele- vated train in Harlem and went own- town at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She could not give her name or ad- dress, Her father recovered her at Police Headquarters at midnight, Freddie Brown, seven years old, of 197 | St. Nignolas, avenue, has been missing since Ma, The police have sent out ‘m for him, and liberality of hand made the Fund's Power for good possible. Remember the old cry, friends—Save the Bables! and send what you can to fake the Summe- mortality among them ight. The Free Doctors will do thelr duty; all that remai: for you to do yourat Send all money contributions to ler_of World, Pu New York “ity.” ee Bank: HAD BEEN D Body of an Old Woman Who Lived Alone, in Squalor, Found. In a squalid little room in the rear of the tenement-house at 230 West Eigh- teenth street, Patrolman George Robin- fon, of the West Twentieth street po- lice station, last night found Salvina O'Neill, fifty-five years old, lying on 0 gota. When he touched the, woman he covered that she was dead. had been dend some hou ee The woman had been a cook, but for the past two years had done no work Bhe apparently had means, but ‘lived in the room without making friends of er neighbors and they knew little about er. Since Christmas the woman had been ailing and was confined to her room. For the past four weeks she had been helpless, and was unable to rise. Mrs, Ellen McDonald, one of the ten- ants in the house, had at times attend- $4 upon her, but’ Knew nothing of her relatives On the body $26.60 in money was found, ——$_< =__ A It Ran Away in Eighth Avenue and Did Serious Damage. The wretched condition of Eighth ave- ue caused a runaway yesterday. The horse, driven by David 8. Dryer, of 163 West Twenty-ninth street, took fright at a hole in the pavement. It fan away and collided with a truck at ‘orty-ninth street, and threw Mr. Dry- er, hi fe and little sister out, All were badly bruised, i} SELLECK'S RUNAWAY BABY. Andrew and Edward Krauss, of 615 Union street, Brooklyn, went to see the fire at Coney Island Thureday and did not return. Bhortly after midnight yes- terday morning the police found them lying’ in five inches of water under an ice-chest near a grocery store at Dean and Sixth street, Brooklyn. They were thawed out at the police station ad sent home. POLICEMAN TRIES SUICIDE, Brooklyn Officer in Ill-Health Shoots Himself—May Recover. Policeman John W. Murtha, of the Hamilton Avenue Station, Brooklyn, at- tempted suicide at his home, No. 165| Warren street, yesterday by firing a bul- let into his head. For several weeks he has been subject to nervous prostration and fits of despondency. Police Surgeon Ford, who was sum- moned, found that the skull was not fractured. He thinks Murtha will re- cover unless erysipelas sets in. The offi- cer Is forty-six years old and has a good record, His fainily consists of a wife and six children, ITUATI ONS # [the bird dropped, but it was too late. | The sparrow was dead. “WORLD” HONOR MEDALS. Park Policemen Murphy, Hoey and Dooley Lucky Ones. The Acts of Herotem Which Make Thom Conspicuous, The Board of Park Commissioners has notified “The World” that it has selected Officers John Murphy, John Hoey and Patrick Dooley as the three Park policemen deserving the medals offered by “The World” on its twelfth anniversary for acts of exceptional bravery. There are twelve such medals, Known as “World Public Service Med- als." The other nine are to go to mem- bers of the Fire Department and the New York and Brooklyn police forces. In addition to the three officers to whom are awarded medals, the Park Commissioners call attention to Laskey. Mounted Policeman Murphy, who is Placed first on the list, is forty-four years old, and a native of Cork. He rides a big bay horse called “Bullet,” and has saved the lives of more than'a score of people. Among those he res- cued were Miss Coudert, daughter of Charles Coudert; John Gerken, Miss 1, A. Smith, and the daughter of Police Captain Kiililea, ‘Their Hives were placed in danger by runaways. Officer John Hoey is thirty-two years gid and has been on the force since 1890, He is an Irishman by birth, and was recommended for appointment by Theo- t PARK POLICEMAN PATRICK DOOLEY. POLICE FICTION AND FACT. How the Murder of a Little Poodle Dog Was Reporte According to a police slip, a large dog, mad and frothing at the mouth, , who was chasing people in the street, was Killed at No 2 Great Jones street at 1.30 P. M. yesterday by Policeman Kammer. ‘The body of a little black poodle, with hin head nearly shot off, lay at the entrance to Shinbone alley in Great Jones street when a reporter ent there. A boy told the story thus: "We Was playin’ with the pup, and a kid hit him’ with @ stick. See? And the pup run round and round cryin’. the cop come. He hit the pup wit club on the head and stunned him. ‘Then he fired three bullets into the pup. See?” —— SMPLE BROADWAY TRAGEDY. The Victim Only a Sparrow, bi Sympathetic Crowds Looked 0: A crowd of sympathetic pedestrians | watched the dying struggles on an Eng-| lish sparrow over the second-story win- dow of the Gilsey House, on Twenty- ninth street, Saturday evening e bird had entangled itself in a plece of twine, which slipped about ite neck like a@ hangman's noose. The sparrow had attempted to appro- priate the string for its nest over the convoluted capital of one of the columns. Its desperate efforts to free its could be seen plainly by the light of an electric lamp. One of the hotel por- ters armed himself with a long pole and attempted to avert the tragedy, but the string held fast, and the flutter:ny of the bird only ‘hastened tts en Finally the porter snapped the twine and ‘The crowd separated as solemnly as if the victim's was of a deep tragedy, cele Geers ‘Talmage's Last Sermon This Seas: Dr, T. De Witt Talmage preached hin last ser the courage and efficiency of Officer Max| his | ‘mon for the season at the Xcademy of Musle yer- terday, He said he irtended to preach at Chau- t and at other outdoor conventions this Sum- mer Dr. Taimage's sermon yi “Wing and Hand the doctrine of he-pfuiness CENTS A WHITE LIE. Deception That Made Happier the Last Days of Delaborde. ‘The Baron Delaborde was already an eid man when I came into the world. ‘The son of a courtier of Charles X., he fhad led an adventurous Ife; recailei to the court of Napoleon HI. he had been ‘one of the most noted yiveurs at Com- Plegne; finally, he had retired after the war to Cuateilerault, his native town, where, in spite of his fifty years, he managed to upse: two or three staid provine!al famiiies. I remember as a little gir ng him etll handsome and fascinating, show- ing in his face and bearing that his rep- utation was not undeser You wives, girls, old ladies—all were crazy about him stl, He knew so well how to say to each one just wha: would fat- ter her, how to pay to e attentions that made her wonder: “Can ft be shat the Baron has fallen in love with me?” As for me, when I was only ten years old, he addressed me as “Ma- demoiselle," treated me with all the evi- dences of respectful admiration, and, on New Year's Day, instead of & me toys, he sent me flowers, as if to a grown woman. You may Imagine how eaptivated 1 was! To the Baron Delaborde, then in his @ixty-ninth year, my first coquetries were addressed, It was he who first made me feel the secret joy of being @dmired, Others kissed me on the cheek or forehead; he alone thought of kii fag my hand, and chose for that defer- enyet caress occasions when we were h tender little | I | | |alone together. | feel very gut avoid t It used to make me My confessor could not | laughing w » Wich an emotion | at almost choked me, I confessed tha ad allowed a gentleman to kiss my | h yg lasted nt to That innocent intrigu four years, until T vent, Then, I conf oid friend was even seen from a convent, soon Heart. ped, Whea I returned to Cha. tellerault in t ong Vacations, my old graces seemed to me a little fan- To ¢ wate my return, he in- sisted on giv.ng me a fete, the memory of which still survives in Chatellerault, ate theatric . 1, supper, ilu | mination in the garden—noth.ng was omitted, 1 was a distinct success, and | that fact gave y From that memorable evening, change took place my relation: my old friend, but a cl alone Was conscious; | him seriously. H ated | me. Was supr ply coquettisn with him, granting favor retus.ng them, nearly he coa- a country girl's | a ith ng, amusing myseif with Tio'not imagine it ‘was rr Helousnes# on my part. P Would have been vy to make him suffer, nor aid he. Indeel, 1 think his ancient heart grew young again in this youthful intrigue Last year I left the convent to return definitively to my home in Chateller ault. Our little cliy is not so dull, I can osture you. The officers especially keel tp the gayety. Before i was married u was always some lleutenant, or | cn, whic he Lveilest pieasure. | even captain, to be found dangling about me, a man Who could dance weil, and talk, and thought me sufficiently to his taste to devote his time to me. This privileged officer—he was called, suc- cessively, Desfeuilles, D'Erbeiincourt, Rodrigue, and so on~Wwas naturally my old friend's pet aversion. For my old friend didnot yleld to the younger gener- ation. I must always give him the first ‘part of my evenings; MM. Des- feuilles, D'Erbelincourt, Rodrigue, and the rost took their turn afterwards, lent myself readily to the little comedy, Lntl the day when—but I must tell you in detall of that memorable adventure, ects 1 met Captain de you believe in ir 80 5 at first sig th!s ball, a single w drew omar threw myrelf into her a han mma's face! She thougn Langallery!” she gas in the world is M an see him? with 1 browr jark eye: with the She didn’ the prety he dark e| mus' the | hadn't noticed | brown mus- 1 not da- | ain from | mma! she | at first sight 1 must marry’ M. | 4 must not think Know “A little of everybody. Oh, you need not fear, I did not compromise myself. I ventured a little question here, another little one there—and when they answered if I was thinking of some- ughed, but she was 8 little elene. a Nkns"down' bende hers” pen her, aad wn, “ Pure and Sure.” velands Always makes wholesome food. Pow It is not like any other; it is stronger, therefore of more va Cheveland Baking Powder Co, New ¥ Gore Roosevelt, Cyrus W. Field, Jr., John D, Crimmins, He has ‘received honorabie mention reveral times, and was publicly commented for stopping Poli AV hithey’s runaway in the Park Officer Patrick Dooley has been on the force five years, His mort noted act of bravery was the rescue of 1, M. Peter. son, jf, a young drug clerk, who had jumped''into the Harlem mere, and who ought against being rescued PARK POLICEMAN JOHN MURPITY. Vv PARK POLICEMAN JOHN HO! ‘Women tn Blue with 5 Butto: An attractive feature of the cerv- monies at the decorating of Farragut’s statue in Madison Square yesterday was the presence in uniform of the Daugh- ters of Veterans of Koltes Post No. 171, G. A R They wore dark blue coats DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS AT THE FARRA- GUT STATUE, adorned with lines of brass buttons, cadet caps and blue skirts finished off the costume, ARs. W Jong, long hug. “You'll marry me to M. de Langallery, won't you. mamma?" “We will marry you—well, If this gen- tleman fs an el'gible person''— “But I tell you he “What do ‘you they told yo this soldier of That consid much with me, know wha ents are, so T'did not express ments, but murmured someth chateau in Orleans. “A chateau—we have one, too, in Pot tou, and an historic chateau in the bar gains but if we wish would cost cost us two nd francs for ontinued, on y about ball? Perna only his pay not count th for pure sent about a Poor the hysterical at Utes’ work wi ping my han: I slept sear was forever kissing hundre them looked th The next day, wi to me, mamma m Ttemy’s wife. She re nd, taking me » found ¢ de Lar least bit Hike me t ' ral, he me on Thurs tay Thurs tay last to ar swing. on ched papa and mamma me a. litte disappoin' 5 they had expected to see the Apollo Helvedere enter the room, But, you may be sure I was quite satisfied. “So much the "TL reflected; "I would rather be the only one who thinks him so very, very handsome—then no one will dispute with me." Bind to thik, how meek 1 was before him—I, “who, the evening before, had made fun of everybody and twisted the young men about my fingers! Henr! to lue to the consumer. ork, Successor te Cleveland Drockers, Woe 149TH Vg ¢P "RELIABLE" CARPETS” Imported Couch Covers, In Oriental cesigas fr'nged cll ground, To-day for $2.50. % HAVE THAT PECULIAR BOMETHING Witte THE ORDINARY, YOUR CONFIDI AND Av A Gi e AND ESTEEM T OTHE QUALITY AND PRICE GTHEN THAT IMPRESSION NOT SOME FOR WING, BUT YOUR MONEY yERY TIME, Furntiure tor ¢ ED OOWPERTHWAIT & 00, FLATBUSH AVE. NEAR FULTON st, PRACTICE when furnishing your home. long terms of credit; ANCE WIN rt ofthe house, PROCLAIM THEM AtOVE | THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1895 Alizarine Dyed ay Serge Suits wetter than any other serge sunt because of the newly discov- ered Alizarine dye. This dye makes a blue and black that never fades or turns white where the wear occurs most. Inaddition te that its made of the best wool ob- tainable, and the price is not near so much as the old indigo dyed | Stults cost. $ sitk lined, Sta so plain fining West of 3d Ave., Furniture, Carpetin Special attention giver If you want your clothes made toorder this is the phice. We don’t charge as much as others, and make better clothes, E. O. Thompson, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Bot. Park Place and (lurray St. ss “had ON $3.00 Tn Puorgui aril Sik Mas WB Ph ii Walters so ECONOMY ‘ Low prices should interest you, as well as you get both here. On our REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTEM we return you interest on every dollar paid us. get our prices and particulars of this most liberal credit syste Don't buy until you em, EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, Established 1865. MANNES#SONS Everything for Housekeeping, FURNITURE AT BOTTOM PRIC FI CENT, OFF FOR CA: Moquette Carpets, ONE DOLLAR (MADE, LAID & LINED). Mattings, $3.00 ROLL 40 YARDS, ERY DE. sy Ae BRACY CTURES, SILVER DINNER SETS KITCHEN WAKE, &c, CREDIT aD, ARMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. PER IF DESIR (429-431 EIGHTH AVE., | Bet. 31st & 32d Sts. Instruction. Iding wchool, B8th ot. EXCELAION Bloyol fave, bank buiiting | paired, exchanged. We ticed it, and I think {t touched him. Some meh are captured by resistance and others by surrender, Complete sur- Tender was What Henri needed to de- cide him in favor of marriage, And he kot it. He took no less than (wo months to confess to himself that ren Mut it must be acknowledged that, his mind once made up on that, point. he informed me of the fact immediately | T shall never forget that corner of the glass-inclosed hall in Col. Remy’s house with — tts Man hank and its palms in great porcelain Tl was ufter. an in janes. thing ve nani L . Dr ed be much up net male an a ‘Twas making in to the Baron Delaborde, wh well this morning, and. s thing r » the 0 al Whar daily te onot . “EL have an tried “Rodri | have, my de marry Rodrigue.’ affection for the Mme, Hautecrolx him at once with mald Ro- you sh Mile what can I say?’ mamma de- J. “Roberte ts going to be mar- We cannot tell the Baron the He must know some day ‘tnaw—no. No one will be able to tell him while he ls fil—and just now he Henry Mannes & Sons, ; Furniture, Carpats, Beddig, Stoves, Crockery, Curtains, Pictures, Cirigerators, Baby Carriages, Ete, CASH NOT NECESSARY. J.Baumann&Bro 1313 to 1815-Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts. 16TH BT. ELEVATED Lt. OR CABLE CARS. Open paturdaye 1.11 10 P.M. = to ability wanted to Wi furnish his own M8 MAUIMg Ralary wanted. Pais OUS HAIR permanently destroved by oily; sitting $1, Mime. B. Wostervelt, 212 ington ‘at, Newark, Nd Wai iness Opportunities. Busi | | EAST SIDE WALL PAPER CO. | jpl’tRering, Kalsomining and Painting tone at the lowes vend postal, for | . or 8. Conen, GRAND oF Tonight, Wed. and Sut, Nights i The Lit o “Kiiamnay (to Collees fawn), SAR | FAUST, Mt 4 Thurday | CAVALCERIA Lvs GRANT KEAS, FE | PRocT i i ‘s A AND 1 OPPELLA Rov aro Cand OF 4 He New U-DAY AND" T From 11 A.M. tod PM 1 au ane Geime Press Bldridge nn Ni ie and ot 1 ‘PASTUA'S GRAND SHOW. VESTA TILLLY. R S°ELL FROS. . atincve Saturday Only. MARTINO’ iva: ede Hy'es 8 15 THE NEW Dicyaiee for aale reat re a LULU Nt bLAU WILSUN 20TH CENTUR f6nne WUIG fo | spane Auto! Vs should be Once bis bi is re-establ Confess everything. 1 deur friends, do this for me.’ vor Baron! Poor old. friend! 1 all his sixty years more I saw him that day, ex ed on ha bed, his face and hands yellow as nis eves glassy with anguish, his h shor ed. you to marry—Rod- to gasp. all v emotion. 2 can you, m He lent hed warinth a not ¢ tb go away ven ths w ight happiness hat the firat night after i passed at our few miles from not to add the fatieue of the er and Henri's our wedding arm. Ing? ault of travel he my fath ASP Wu Estimates furni CREDIT GIVEN ON Latest and Best, NNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers Make Them, FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. G Pleasure pron AMBROSE PARK, A Typical Piawtation Vill 600 Southern Colored Peopt reno ne Life, Folk Lore, Pastimes Bie a it Sine Merriment fort ¥, Humor and Character presented in Marvolousty Massive Lyrie M-gnitude freee Millions nce the days of Cleopatra wLY 25 CENTS, Nox Seats, $1.00. Battery, landing at doors. TWO PemFORMANCES DAILY * West drs TH STREET THEATRE, SUMMCH PHIGES 33%, TO-NIGHT, DAN. SULLY An DADDY NOLAN, in bia greatest succens, The Corner Grocery REAT CANT. TRILBY M. PALM i. mt iWerk. LITIL | ihernole inge Atal, Wel. mat, SEHILL AS LITT HiSTOPHER IMPERIAL "TWILL BE AY | ABBEY 's VAbe! HARLEM OPE R i 5 ic EO” 4 ¥0 NIA! gM 7) NAVIN TA) t ‘mother would come the next day hus, and after dinner we should Ban Remo. to thnk that but for my hus- band-—-my dear husband—I might ha forgotten t¢ “ke to bid good-by tot Delaborde! promised, dear,” Henri iene. time now’ to draw shall make t trig We shall drive to t T shall leave back. But w Nght as possibl Baron's In Chatellera you to go in al carriage in the Who know gain when you | sttow I lif you wil return? into tears, eh say tha more sad than to be What could I reply? I wept my face in my hands. “You must be reminded. my little Ro- e, of the old friend who loved you so well.’ do nut Know how you will be loved in the years to come: but surely you will not be loved us I have loved you. By your presence alone you have| Francisco Argonaut, | FAUST SERIE € MORIARTY & 00, 55, 157 AND IS9EAST 239 ST, New York. 0, Upholstery, &¢, to the ‘urnishing of FLATS, COUNTRY C GTTAGES & HOTELS shed if required. EASIEST TERMS Amusements, HUBER’S '2é MU st. 3 SE meSremn 5 ce i omonre N= a NAT. SAT VERNON, LIVING PICTURES, KOSTER’& BIAL’:, THE WONDERFUL @ ke perry, | 1 Act, Three y others, STANDARD THES + S00 Mat Baty BIGHTH CROWDED’ MONTH TOV MCCH Juin wih Win Uy Ne Meste Gillette and Company. _ Sd & Lex'g'a aves ‘: TcIGER, Admission 68a, HEATER. Pat cic le & EN ithentres GARRICa Tt LESSER | Te. Mit htoran | Aatvs MANSEVECIy | ines MAUISON NQU'A RS ey th EMPIRE Vika ti = “ANT WEEE SOWING THE WIND. Evenings $15 Macs Wed. and Saturday at & Sete AN alone be IN 1 ; The Tris Quem THFISS’S Mhik MUSIC H nia COURT, 1c and 126 Bast 14th at, T wood Wes | TOMGHT, LOOT TAME. |) | CHRISTOPHER, Y CIRL. |. lo | they gl and Bo ART STUDLE 1? a mon per re Artists, Now Acine Pia Co, A BRAUTIFUL fine of por from #10 Tanches wh manufacturers, RFLUOUS HAI. in electricity; alitings West 42 Bt pETeTive 1 for rete jevard, FROM THE al of patutings by s ready, 2h Dem Mm St how & and upward. hn ate 2, ke., destroyed in only “$1. Prof. | MIXER. a7 Ne confidential Citizens’ Beeret AND GOUT CURE—The vite will eure, East ith st, Send ©; ‘ote at; feo 1, 7 honest sult; crtmimal raven defended; advice free. Apply 96 AUR DNE . Blair, will Near of eon, Re leva UU effaced the memories of my past Mfe— which too full of memories. Thanks its last years have been its best. Ah, I felt that you must have smiled, sometim when I spoke to you as a yo n of your age would, when { was jealous. Think of that with indulgence, Roberte, or, better, do not think of it at all One need never laugh at having n so loved.” had er d not to suffer “that you low differ- at thirty moments, 1 my eyes. “You are await Muck er him, and row. FE left to throw where, +1 lee 1 ov ue husbay urew C4 mira hree jirst that Tid not reply » the state of wanted » that all my re had "pre we were 1 was at and I and to dinner y how 4 fon fell on Vvorv ho! rced Inqul I Wee atraid to un n—ean it Th re table Mike @ s silent, and “tone another, stammered, nma ery you beca n you » did not ec not wish then, It happened, sud= han two weeks after you 4 little recovered from sked by this news old friend had jousness, Bows 1 walt i 4 dio hald ing my portrait in his poor, tembli fingers.—F° in the went away When 1 the 1 From the French oa