sion remert his portion of Mes. Rete | Head, body and arms are entirely lost to ‘om's Ring Was Los Found, “Yes, yes.an th yz," Peat E Of ever so many hosis tos eo Se r . | view. They never turn to look at a train. How Tom's Ring Was Lost and F “Weill, what iv isdon't fad tt; ve got to bs ith: y corn Lares for Mee ‘ Se a BY WILL war Indeed, the very animals seeru toshare the — The county conference was bel held at paid t F hone “” < joes of so ee dir thoes ance on ewer ic @ ‘ IAS share. Ween nea oe sucereded it him on this point, | nothing to fore » maints'ers. Do : AN exile to the pine and palin : F ay it was pert htt ympany that and let him sear Th greatzeal, while sou Sappose that it conli have elioped off : : {see the fur- winged sume z Wwe were well niga distracted. It Was splea- Ler pt forlornly into the how oue of them, the: f ‘ hroagh azure de At Gottingen a crowdof students were on gis summer weather—latein July. Thesea- Work An tour passed awa, at's it.” said Tom, wiih an ‘¢ ¢ Above a burs the platform, @waiting some one who cam? site meadows looked like gr elvet. Toa perrel without! the ring jon, “though It's a mighty strange baor. ‘te troe. ser ley li boxe: * ae x y- y a a . on the train with us. There seemed to be & what flelds rustied in the breeze, the birds | “That's no place to look for anything.“ he | and t stake. Ruth lng bis voto? | Out, todry in intsigreonnes ‘ And ample breviths of bloom anf few representatives from ryone of their < 2 you never sa e remarked. “Tae ground is so sof; Uwould * should yo: ra the Iden the 4 - r e tae that wotupe Sout ang in the trees, and you never saw any Pi 3 ate > Pell mm) Inmbhin, is golden ” T pe 2 AS sweet as that voluptioas many socicties, for there were an infinite thing so handsome in all your life as my bal | slik right Into it, fit dropped sht, if you hain : will Lot be #0 Kay 2 wed ‘ Where Antony gave the Ry parley of colored caps. Ifa person can con of pinks and geraniums unler the south | felt the wisdom of his remarks and coald J can't wait am ot fret thy cr a4 < appt For Egypt's Cleopatra mo: s ver interesting = many marks of honor windows. The east Greentell minister said | Dot help bursting lato tears. Toe ri s was oma te eeaaee I shoaid hay Then, darling baby, thou It pot el. pro s00> a ; -* - tiey bear upon thetr faces, I suppose taey are ey slige on Z ne forever, I shoul never dnd it, and what rokenly. A en by ¥ All things of sight and round appear fine-looking fellows. I, who only look.d sBatit was TREY teat eee kat | Mond Dom GF 10 see may Grime Date int | ka hare yom ohei ei your miat? Sleep. east toved baby” although: coma thenicSt, and tt Pin! renee - scone ae aby the aforesaid marks of honor as disfg- time to enjoy all this. loveliness. There | Might? ‘There was po way cone Te pu easiee) Will be poor sw “= € for me if you Lave. ape enpey phe on Gea ~

| pool Lext month, aml mast take you with = ee = f ber wir blinds ber sense oi » often, when mr the rain, brated Wilheimshohe. After this the dark- America. The Ci {au world is The steamer remained | #€rmometer wentdown and coal went up | when Iwas as usaal baking for dear Lif j Stayed away, but I flattered myself that he | wanta blue star on both cheeks and joni esl. credited with hax honsand ret happiness to recall. The steamer remsir Boys found it ao unprofitadie investment to Well, Tean’t help it, if at is,” 1 rep would have stayed away also but for the | the middleof my chin.” I thought oe ae en oral lions, most of w pr there twodays. Every hour of our stay was test quality of | “posts and hydraats with | energeticaliy. “Ido wish father wasa pleasure of seeing me, though Uncle Ethan's | was crazy, and declined. “Oh, Paint out of pre dad Geigutaee = a - shipwreeks. gild rious other bd Pleasant. from that moment of exquisite thelr tongues. Mau rs Eaxber's water pipes | deacon so that we needn't keep a ministerial | ¥ Ebaadend au se Aceh ihe eat ihe ears | my head sald he “I am from the Indien pees er Be ger a Waye, um eifecte . delisht when we scrambled down the suaky | Were frozen. He sent fora plumber to come | boarding house; I'm tired of devoting my eS ney an aruy Where | Territory. I have been living among the iy give Rane : many of our et psey-enpingr yardinh (eeepingessnane phi odin cacti, Pretty, blessed quick. Maud's lover lite to ministers, What a happy world it | the company was ass igure aah ta Indians Sil my life, and a face wita blue ar experienced s| by investing In He thinks tht ne zy iit @ candle, stuck some lighted newspa: ould be e1 sn" ster 1 s Lo a a and n itain’ta bit w me. ings & e ceeds at t t sixteen millions an Sati}, from the deck of | the steamer We | under the stok, and said they was frie nbsat | Ec nthe wi iar reece tot Maat. | into my face with a halfcoufident, hattanse [is “a kind of necessity that T should be | fon Were to propose. r dent. | Pualty, walle dee seceene, en n 8 m r mareh’s ransom ‘other's mind was diverted from the con- | ¥ band, whict cpt hitden on purpose. | insisted I went ahead. Idid my very best, | 1s @ eMera ta aaenee ee come Of the batance, Feach of Southampton water. Sori ta vane tae eee : sp ight Mr. Hibbard satdown by my side, and ad- | and made two big sweeps of red markings | body; be made love to nobody; he seomet to d The dusty length of pier seamal to stret — orci RE i Bel Moers ra; | {ition of the pastry to my implety, and she | Mr. Hibbard satdor airof solemn devotion. | fru ade wo Dig sweens Of red markings | Nave no special a = Se males St we: barciod owe 16 ta the ctty, | Died tie nonie somber are Sams sey ent, Tr Ep bo:h hands tn horror. She ‘double {| Tom commenced to be very sweet to Lucy | (hoi ts nose around to put there the blue | Kingsboro. He never ev he Mundering, at every footstep, if we were | DY childven aro dying of thirst bs thi won't | works soul sare cis eter wee Saen | Shelby, who was always haging about him | {1X laid out bis ebec ebin. It was goot work | to heartily enjoy himself when with fa ret crossing the spot where San” nee cakd tee plumber, boldty, | heresy ae thian Aad as tel ea rns SUCH | With her Little airs and graces, | end as true as a compass, and it sulted him | 20d to express his gratitude so defcly a+ to |B CANUTE SAT IN HIS CHATR “give me your daughter.” “Never,” cried | a little frightened myscit, but thon L ware, | L grew so vexed that I forgot all about the | firatrate. But Lean say it was pretty. It leave no one ® Word upon which to base @ Src of the world, and th And rebuked his courtlers. Be aegis aristocrat, avd with one kick | tired, and it was very hardfor a young girl | lost ring, aud unconsclousiy held my left | fave him an awfal expreselon. Anyhow, he hedidnot stop with conquering the hearts of Ws hidden in India and t The ruins of an old wall, with here aud | he launched the plumber over the back steps | iike me to be shut in the kitenen, whit. | td np to my face, as if in ostentatious d was satisfied. which was all I could asi. My | > ee a Without “ years su esl; ti ‘ there circular towers and a gateway, ran | 9nd Uurew bis furnace and carpet-bag after | everybody elec was having @ goal tine, Tron | PI8y Dut was more denne, Pale to the | busy time is in summer, nd TSO I ee ietenlinn tn oe he ee eee Time wh te an 1 slaugh ver 7 2 vale se le Babee "a olng to sa eo 5 on eve “ 0 ye not a moment to spare. In win'er, be- intention to do so, 2 sae aonahe path ideaposiat ~ through the lower business portions. Itwas | "tr, prep 1V—“Tl than ‘em ont myseit, | fomorron ten. aid T had fone ho testo f Tbanily heard what Mr. Hibbard was | Uagsesntlor think they will take cold afver | f7w ot the elderly women in the towa. the bosiness of tie natives ands irenvemi carly forenoon, jast at market time, that we | gum me if Ldon't,” said the old ma: xe hs get any more than @ glimpse of him while | 8#)ing, but bat very quietly and sr marking, they dou't have it done as much, | did not mean to zive countenance to a a eo Dod ee ee Eat tae at’, | took a lighted eanitie and went down. to the | be lad beoe ot eho eee last nighthe de | "08 that gentleman us f bad never « However, Ido more or less of itevery dav | idler, but somehow. when Jo doy was 5 thoroughly English and amusing. a leaden pipe and appited | tained me @ fittle whiky on the ton Iw fore. Retreshinents in the shape of cakes | or the year. Mustiy men come to me. and I Some bad oF fretful eilld to tai Ince or twice we overheard the word “Amer. “Ha! hat” be laughed scorn- | though Mrs. Deacon Layne was in the w and home-made wine were handed round. | work on them right here. Occasional iy I _— “ ~ t icans!” accompaniel by a peotonaed gunce, I bad rather be @ toa: and feed ta the | dow listening to every word that was seid, | ~!0ging was proposed. and I sang sopri go out. when the parties can’t find It eo ive- | bead fail of vice canine Gt tas eA Ae Lie or pone of whic So the entertalument was probably mutual. | jonoceme dungeons of @ viper than. pare | Cot gave mea beautifal ring with a Mr. Hibbart's doleful sbrill-toned tenor. | £°.Utoeome. Daring the war times Tne pretty songs, the mother of the aid |! tse cyte 9 ane pesk, tn os cantonal Ce: iB che Fro r for a work I cando myself. Ha! | init, whieh shiftel its eolors like the rain noe setuned to nd the musle of his volee— | hed « moment's ‘te time, 1 must bay: aye cee py payee pomese ree Sas v & there ps they have elsewhere c Snes be ; te had hardly uttered the words | bow, and was wonderfully orilliaut. He | @ Was too deep to bis flirts raarked thousands of sailor -and soldiers.Oh! | Com ; 8 to tory disappear. Like ma cherubs of children &s they are! We felt Uk | When a tremendous expt 1 3 y a Mrs. Jo i > i mt theeructixion? I ut still Jo did no work, hor did he try to : , plosicn followed, and | bought it across the seas of some Jowi«h you wantto know about the ernciix eee . tes, they serve their 1 beginning a personal acquaintance with | 2 ie ees ae engi dhon a erupt sow ele a upd Religioa don’t make | 90 any. He boarded at ‘the ouly hotel in | > every ithe tot playing on the lawa or rush- peat ge =a tice ee eh nea! itt would wee Pikes Shera ony poe who hadu't Piuch differenes, and it tae wa taany aes | town, paid his bills, avoid athe ‘bar Ing around in bot pursuit of a batiertly. rered he was | evening, he should take it us a p mise to for the ev | avarenot Catholics as are. The reason ts | © ent to ¢ . p « Spa RURAL ENGLAND. lying ov # couch in hisownhouse. Heheard | }, is wits He knew that See as no | Ruth, I used to th tats: that as there »ot deal of trating one of | . Mexic. In the afternoon we drove out of the city. | & smack a said. v H thunder's that:” | chance of seeing meat any other time —I wa as going wees ‘ t ae. Bourn 5 ra ‘Sao ele ing floating | “He . he Liv dihis da. or, @ TAYE S ~ and If >I hai ave changed yor with this cros: f ridge to be crosse:t, a little patienc © | fe us b€ praised,” sobbed the fat Uncle Etha Gor to scussion. Tae matrous burial. I remember two sailors, in a seapetg raaterial 4 and exerted, ani then one comes info @ most } plumber, as he wiped some pesel powder ol! » It wis no we nder that rae talk into a iit f ate I was serving on, as died in Callao. sire ae obe 89 wise As can tell US & at delightful and picturesque country. Tao his nose, <0, pail) sald bis danenter. “you heavy, for my heart wasn't tn 1 moments | The one as was a Romauiat hadu't no eross | Women, but a " Absence of fences and in thelr place the well | tried to thaw out th pipes. But Thomas tall. Iwas thinkingor Tom ail B« ul ! ; nts Sail that was the peer : he faucet ts turaed, wh: as hedge, the air ot ¢ Hiness and | saved you, and turne! off the covk, and the | ume, and wonderit tidn’t manage om all had the erucifixion on The | Clab, and th nite tae ss tage’ sight! gone’ might ask, and the asl hone Meche Heedonee give the | water !son tow.” Tears sprang to’ the eyes toxpeak t nelal some war, | tt e . a bk hands | praple on ebore we tet Soeitine ao Gaal thes aneke Coenen Would be as reasonable aud perhaps as hole cou: try the appearance of a vast gar- | ol the hardened man. and he busily cried: | or 1 I couldi’'t see him early in the moruing for trea net, and L | buried in the re in Bill Buvth’s caddie at ; a ye know pretty weil len. ccasional glimpses of novie | ‘Thomas, take her, Maud. h before he left the vill tact ries celled mm in the ate-room of the post off “ah. » of gold aod estates to be caught through massive stone | oe Nee See vas Oar 10e pe sg_ear me, the butcher can't be coming to- | Marcie Hille Menten atte lox an Mon eens eee Hately after supper, aud they usaaliy 2 ge docs uO! § Bat More common sre the little | for tw ud now ¢l ; And do your | day.after ail, and what in the world shall pfs nim they took all kin’ : e 3 Boog Mis : hugging somewhere else. for It's enough to | wedo fordipner? I suppose he gut ont oi | Could han crying out have kvown in ahospital in Soath Amoer!- ed A two-hear ecasen of conversa = ropriate tame generally cul over the door. | The end. nany people in town to be fel just no eI GEG hen ane won reed ley Wh 0) an was SOKGntlans Soeee mek eoee mnuaeon Wieat Tro. sation Seas Vises or ivy, honeysuckle, or wild rose grow Over-Ornamenta a pe Reape ar PR pangine-on his ariae i ¢ t send | You tell me sou heen af way marae wekeas | Kingstore’,amd es tho few bacive chars f cown-towa resiaurant Ue ove hem mo i sly, - i enough ta ny i any way, he was going j . PMescgenb had been very Us 'r who had w nat: ’ "2 a 3 : Ore trick of our time I should like to have | body outright 10 have © uel worl to him in any way, he was going to | That docs not surprise me. [am pretty well alient points ha 28 mmome: bey Geers: Tie See Ee eee te ne | awed wits: aed that is, the habit of over. | y crouch Ceeme ee ComDERy wes early; 1 ould only £0 home and | know allover the United States, and as f uhly discussed during the many s ing “One moment” Otherwise he was a - ate id by si ornamentating everything. It is not merely weep, and be the wretchedest girl in all | have been working steady at it ever sines | of th yaa dng a ond ell, but he was nie LO di f Be LOY window Bale Bid by thes soraslist | Cea meet acine ever vinine, thie ornament | said quictiy: “bet thay eng | Plumgend. Ehadno. ides of closing me | BESS, euppose there are thousands of my | s7rivalof Jo Matiison was a perfect posed. | Me aoe talline, It male ee bloom. ‘We passed many lads and lassies, | J8 advisable at all this is anataral enough | Well enough'fordianer: Seean eiiveoe, | exes that night; I doubted if sleep: woul ures walking sround this world sot | itis bardiy meceesery to say thet Jo foaad | Bie ove & Spook, a customer asked him for out for an afternoon promenade; children at | fault to fall into, but we ornament @ thou- | caickens, and I will have them in the pot in | Yer come to me again in the oll pleasant ng About on board of ships in all te | bul few companions among the Kingsty the salt, be Would say, “Ose moment,” finish Play, plucking the sefia flowers that grow in | hd things that ought not to be oraamente!. | “.< than’'no time.” i way, when my last happy thought of hewn quarters of the globe. -*You want to | en. Ti young men ed nina toe ones S | the kulie, and then hind tee cone Y Sueh ‘liberal profusion along the roadside and potiek gh tS merepandise | 1dou't see how we can spare any more fons Potatoes Largotige Toe tele ee ee eT ences eet ee might marry bie If he was polishing glasses and a gentic- soldiers from the hospitalin theirgay uni- | to~ At has not ornament (so-called) of | chickens; we have ouly tho cropple crowns | ht. Bu ise) ope Teoh eriet, I | over tattooing? s mostly in three nder the parental roof man who had a cup of coffee beside him asked " Bos: tome kind stuckor fastene! upon it. Taal | {att . hevire an os p 4 -ank into@ troubled sleep, from which the | the priekl gs all get Well. As Ido it, with | daughter and come under the parental root mi 2 ay x , im a Usall, and driven fs to cover the naxed- |, e hi a cart se 2% 7 D end thy 8 Line | the least ‘from it. I have tried to see if in biked ¢ r, but “one monpent,” and tenes THE RUINS OF NETLEY ABBEY, besser thdsay Gime wiaiece comet tones annex tare alee an ta picked UP | to get up and get breakiast. Onlin ks coeeoee ee pictures all at | Bone Of them were flattering to th his labor, But “;9u0 moment,” and the sug & monastery bullt in the thirteenth century | We cover our notepaper Wity cm ee | “ign ofa vegetable fit to be cooked In the felt weak and dizzy, and faint, the rain | once, by having A pattern stnes all over Huun's character: counterfelter, b reiat's in tat lght, and repeated his request, ti: Standing within its grey stone Walls, we | ter-marks, we put “monograms” (thottgh | vanlu. Sete brought in the last cucu: s beating against the windows, the sity | with’needle paluis and doing It at the «ine Compiics, Comtdente mate, horse tilet, ta ter would give bis napkin @ depreca gould look up into the clear blue of heaven, | Dininy crams, Would express better the | yesteriay, the peas are all too large, tne | Tae dull Behe trap tee ast, Wind was | time, bub It was not successfal.”—{ Christian prove Uist Jo deserved cath of these capone, | Houriah sud impart to bie reply a slight ac. and the grass Veneath our feet was sweet | Meginie detieesy on ear ciety ate | agummes aren't ripe, nad thee case kaife | CrainstiM the dripping tae une teak 80 Ulat appeliations. while the ouly tucory {a Cent of reproaeh, “O-one mocmeat, sie with summer bloom. Glimpses of a giow | Ped‘linen on oer ook tainE, gee, on | vans are so tough that noboly in the world | (Ave i140, and thoughtifonly thes my grief Ralph Waldo Emerso: ihe tcast degree tolerable was that of arcat- | Last week the walter went over to Tormey a Ss ther! ren = ‘ much better. All happiness was over yes. ere : ter-brained youth who consaumet qual tends, and rT aday ot in- cheng aa Rag ero Da lh pele ae ge Hike — pt | “{Wel, perhaps I can find some corn that | rdmy; there Gould be no tes pinéss in lite | ap eres pecutice spare wan psycho! hair oil and ead the New Yerk Romancer— Docent hilarity he returned to we raliroad Goth! as of See Rene tao Bed Ey tke, | large enough, [saw some in the felt tuat tome without Tom. Mr Hivbard did ask | 23 # certain fetictty of his nature he w he believed Jo was an exiled pri - Station from which he was to embark for far above our heads, was at fir: only | Knobs ana yand wrinkles and spikes, | was pretty weil grown, day before y-alertay, me to marry hin before he leftout pone | Ren-combatant; indifferent to | he se; but even princes were unpopular bome. While waiting for tue train bestrolied sound to break the almost sacred stillness. | and everything that silver shouldn't have: and T cau make so ce eof ry ou: reseed all the processes of his thinking. Le track and st 5 But as we proceeded the merry voices of | If the reaser will look about him as he | .\ Uncle Men seut Oven Teal nn. | but I told him I wasn't ball good enough for | “ tions; among the hard-working population of 9uton the track and stood looking down the children at piay grew louder and louder. A | reads this, he will certainly find in his owa | ingly, “Lee ve te dna ns ee ake: | a ininister's wife, and besides then tener Done Of the acperitien: which: someway | Kingsboro’. long perspective of ihe road. He did not « < fe ' ingly. “Leave the dinner to me; il man- semi dems a of the a a oe . tt "s Serve AD express train that was booming sudden turn of @ corner revealed a little pic- | surroundings, for we can none us of wholly | 2SiY 4 1 ay. jove him, though I felt highly honored by | siict the aposties of dissent ever ruttled tie 2 ok Dien, Neen weeks Stee 269 | ESTs nee tee Opposite direction, bat he nic . How strange it seemed to see bry the Justification for this criticism “You're agreat comfort, Ruth,” said mo- | YS preference. serene epirilof this untversal dissenter. tie | ®PPearance at Kingsboro, the oppos! posi fam! “bide and-seek” played in and out @ architects cannot design a house or a u ip bear the werning voice latform, shouting ce 5 Mother and father were both very much — orists as to Jo's character tne a er. z ace: ¢ lef: the could never be seduced into controversy. those mysterious doorways, across what was | cbureb, but they must carve every stone, | kitchen whee aie ees ad shies i viever | displeased with me, that 1 should nave de- | Could never | both asan athelat and aad pan- | Many cornered and very tively Gest. It was Get oi the track! Once the sacred altar, and on the very edgs | cover the walls with cold, discordant tiles. glanced into it again until the’ dinuer was | Ci¢€d In this way, and both declared that | cist; as a writer 80 Oosenes Lint novody | Goring @season when sudden atmospher: p tietgenear yg pee of an ugly pit where, it is said, in the days | break up every straight line with cuts and | Sr the table. they thought me actually insane. {t wasn’t | could unierstand what he meant, and also | Ch @uges made most of the Kingsboro people reply; and he tarried for an instant t when might was t, many @ dark deed | chamfers, plow every — Into moldings, After the chickens were in the pot and | ©VeFy day that a gir! got the chance tomarry 4 bilious; otherwise the bitierness with ply; 2 is ant to Was committed. crest every roof ridge an o as & Inere verbal trickster, whose only taleut e 2 straighten @ kink in his watch chain: but the ‘ dormer window P a minister, and there wasn't another gin! In | red which the conversation finally came to b> ; : at tha With much regret and many happy mem: | with painted and gl.ded tron yind refuse to Peete ae eet tittle moment to | town who would Nave stood sa te hei | consisted in vivifying commonplaces, or in n @burry,end ia. one mo errie an square ‘oot of wall ou which go! i od terized would have been inexplicable. Xpress tr: cries sailed fro. Z rest, and going up stairs I took that prscior Henk Iw T coulis not Ae converting, by inversion, stale traisms into oe Ripton so far forgot his yearsand ment he had gone where moments are as nto the North Sea: Two days more at de- | the tied che. Within Ca eae reat finger watehed it sparklewitia bliss wines | Pit Leould never marry any ene but Tom! Charges nkd only tao eset tenting wens | civuity of charactor aa to call Hil Burin, | Youre New Yore Sun lightfal ocean experience, aod we anchored | in the same rampant lawlessness. The ¢ he might marry Lucy Shelby, but I should of & man ON Che o1 his temporary host, @ fool for bold! that > sa Se | 1s hot uncommon to foolish ang souls face with that queer, quizzical, inscratabie 3 ff th a well tod UNEXPECTED SPREAD or THE ID just below Bremerhaven. A small steamer | beauty of simplicity in form; the pleasure to | brn. iroumatancer. Tor ad | Temain single all my life. smile, that amused surprise at ‘the miscon | 10 could be nothing worse than a well-to-do |. 4 SON AGy The ono # fame out for us; we bade farewell to our | be had from lines’ well, thougit oul, the bes lovers ever sinec we opr ences int Summer wore dreartly away. and I heard ntidns of the people who attacked Lis, | SUP man enjoying himself, while the ag- pe gic mg old ocean oon = = : re- fo cniengpmperipeer ce = a, where | he bad nc call a ce=pera' feeling of homesickness ere is nogain in 10; m; harmony uf in Gervals street. He is ur and. desolation for # moment as, frou cas | Inet eae wholes the ministers | i 80, for] could not help doubting some: | 10 Stay with a married sister in Scarvoro, $0 | tenance, His method was verse OD eects gee een ee een uae | ok in oe pareicciane bine lowly position on the deck of the smaller | tothe satisfaction we ail have in not seeing | Sines whetier he male ea ee me as { | Mone knew when be was coming gome again | very hard. It consisted In growing ap to a Dik, SuIRISe Geb aren nee | Ronee enhaes Weaken ae reply In every Somering aitvce na? Se the great Diack huil | the whole of everything at once—these con- | cared for him, aad I knew that te wenla | . A8for mel both longed for and dreaded level with with the spiritual objects ne per- | C2 Gihar ail looting arene Bi arts | stance; whereas @ Parrot gets stubborn at towering above us. It seemed then, indect, | siderations the makers of our farnitare, | break my Inari it ne heen ee entt marry | bis coming, for I believed that he was al- | evived, and bis clevation of thongtit was tuus | €4¢H oter, and mh suddenly the nate: | times, Sad cannot, ender any comaonnman that we were in foreign land. A strange | “fashionable” and “Canal steret” alike, | nnother iow. Gitie ia peeks “always go oa | Teady engaged to Lucy, and it would be too | the sign and accompanimentofaeorr--pont. | & idee Ge once tthedoor. The Be mMude tospeak.” His = stip will ree. dimvess came over our eyes. We scarcely | have aeeriy afrored, and the strife has long | through their courisulps with tae snostde. | late for any explanation. I had not given | tf. g elevation of character. In his case, as i iat Chioa h Soa eae eek cae | canine bik secmente woke among @ dozen, Saw the friendly faces nolding good-bye t@ | been, who shall make the loudest chairs ani | ligntful unconsctoumioes "wad Coo dream | 8P My search for the ring, but explored the | the case of Channing, there was un uncou- | Postmast wa Grocesodl Pee ae mail bage, and Will singie hia out of a crowkeon wil us from the deck as we sailed away. | Sofas, and give the most glare and glitter | that they are in love uatil they are asked, | cornfleld every day orso until the stalks were | scious return to Jonatuan Edwards, and to white thes Reena es Ou for his mat follow Lim “round like a dog. If his master FIRST EXPERIENCES IN GERMANY. | for our money.— (Seritmer. and then the knowledge that they are fats baa = ep ge the rere, bat every | ail the great divines whose “souls had sight” might be in the ore As ‘The light streaz staris out of any store or other pla: SOUCy the Stenetes teen eremerbaven | | THE CONYRONTIEG BFHINx—How true | 9isdcen in this Bileatal state comes totuem | inch of ground between it anc Wopeof Hudiug | called the Holy Ghote Re oni gee at matomie | ueuh’ the open door into tae stass cameat ie Casaee ae aa Be ee eres Nemes te teecinaes, | tie ie OF the Sonne WHO ME Be INS | Ce ae caatie ae If they hat always been | It was lost. it with personality, called the Over Soa. | te Villagers saw inside a single Walking along the street. he wilt about two hours’ ran. We couciuied, how- | Navelde, propounding her riddle to the pas- | their abiding wisee. Bur totre cs ay thegirisin | | It was late in October. The* sky was soft | He believed wiih them that in Gol we live pecsing cor fete, eed gy conversation if solicttes ever. to remain a few days with friends in | S¢hE¢TS, which, If they could not answer, she | {He'r abiding piac ntand when Tom sing- | and Lazy over the blue, blue sea, Tae ma- | and move and have our being; that only by arian cote ye pleads ter, but wil! tal : al ; Gestroyed them! Bach a sphinx is this lifo | [ottne out fom wine rest, and went home | Pies in the dooryard were red as blood. the | communicating with this Belng can wehaye | @€rebants occasionally purchased that the gan the former piace. It 1s a little no:tuern sea- | of ours, to ail men and societies of men, | Jet me o from the chureh and singing school, | #{ernoons were warm and meliow, oui tue | any vital Individuality, Bed teat tae coos They were about to turn away iu mi s Port town, utterly devold of interest of any | Nature, like the sphinx Is of womanly celes- | To came toons be nearly every evening | €Yenings were frosty under the beaatiful | of a communication with Him or lt was the disappointment and ee nen 5t8- | Lomita @ Seah ones tee eke seen eee Det ts wae Cas Rast experiance ter | Ft lovelinems Sad tearemnons; Une toe sind PEs weak wiiaie inne te eek | DarvesE oon, Wendt beeen moss Veltable Of Ail coulxibutions to liser: Fone ile pause: wuss Juss AttwOS Ot | 22d sacwonme Geese ae cae ae ee on many, and we found entertatament ia every | DOfom of a goddess, but ending in claws and t little speeches to me, I supposed that he | & large crop of corn for years, and father de- | ature, whether theological or human, ‘Tie | the oftice, sprang into the staze xi tare ory of man runnetu not to the contrary * Miticatr etacone. From thehovel windowswe | ine boy of wionees, Therels in ber Seeiee- | Worl aah tis to ieee hin ee ae ek | clared Guat ho Moule have ae oak Eee pce; | aeures f passages in his writings are those in | !!!™self upon the passeager, w this biped 1s considered a raraa:is— Cert 1 beauty,—which means celestial order, ¥ * toni8. C.) Qourie . — ce, er spoke until last night, ant 1 | }0thlng from Tom. Lricy Shetby was vistt- | \iieh 18 moticcabie te all portraits and jp! srieved Bill, notwithstanding the kindliness 18 Columbia is @ talking gander. belong had been somewhat troubled that he did not | /0% UP in the country. his mother had zone | sograpbs of his somewhat enigmarical cy of spirit, which was proper to a maa wng 0 Mr. Thomas Kyall, tue big botier mai is generaily supposed to one of the least intellectual of all fowls, caught our first glimpse of Prussian military in @ small company ihat came, with a great | Plié te rattling of drums down the long street. Eere, Sere re L vith g 4 busking and invite all the younz people | which he celebrates this angust and gracioas | turned quickly, the driver wh = ew tha é c z ard pilancy to wisdom; but there Is alsoadarx: | i¢w tat loved bim with all my be ‘cvery- | {rom far and near to join in. the fectivities, | Cees ee erates: Spirit of God With he i ripe et et pone ———_—_——_—_—_. ces ee sen are InRTOML | thing and everybody but Tom fore many | So great preparatiocs were made iar the | soul of man; and they are the most serious, | gc ne stares whieh passed aroun the | QUITE A PANIC was caused in Directly opposite was a market piace, the ee Laie ee TO Snimaget | 55 tihaen blessed niintien teenie euiien, | harvest suppee, ‘Tho great barn was swept | solemn, and uplifting passages which cad | Of “Peet gt ny mcd | ommend shire, Knglang erday by U morning sales were at full blast. Se eare smpeiwoned the artton- | Co arte tome thas it vee been islet ee | clea and Rdorned with etpetn or eee perbaps be found in our literature. Here | plenmness. At last Squire Hips: ro cry Wat « woil was abroa ‘FEE NORTH GERMAN PEASANTRY Fertil encased in the inarticulate | Corn was ou the fire, and it mee tan leaves and evergreens, and hung with red | was\a man who had earned the right to utter | UTC camir thina!? ehootel wil ing not « p but nn - . nertom true! And does she not pro- | oo tia in the back fichi. So withou’ danterns, and Jita Burraze, the idler over at | these noble trutis by patient meditation ani oe See ia in dang: ian armed huut,aod Lue Were highly entertaining to us, both intbeir | pound her riddles to us? Of each man sie moving the ring. I harried oat of doors, aal_ | the four corners, was cugaged to play for the | clome insight. Carlyle exclaimed, ta a pre- | trough the delivery window. “1s p: mysier: cast was chased to Woon, dress and in the:r excited antics to secare | asks Peek ame ae eeeeTOle | suceeened in fisling @ Humberoe exch mee | dancing, Wather euid ie mace hae aor, | ee glish edition of oné of Emer. | jhe, Foot, litte fellow's brother, stood puaber Of moutied men, gM custom. oni dae Wee ee pie moaning of | were large enough, thous 1 felt leside tne | Young again to look forward to such a party, .’s later volumes: “Here comes our brave | b€® Waiting for him weeks loage shot. The body was carried to Winchester In the evening we visited a pleasure gar- | @18 « vat thou canst do, to-day, aul exhibited to exulting mvultited. 5 tone : ‘ % i = v¢ | expected to. wv a eo husks whole rows of those that were just | “Oe Worked with a will uatil the Wholé | Emerson, with neve from the empsreat | © : a ent den, the only one Bremerhaven possesses. Fsxistenee, howsaever we nameang | eulunlng wo show ‘thelr tiny, amily ker: | piace had @ bollday brightaess, aad tae | Thar niokes xactly hits Emerson asa trans. | | 4 derisive smile played over the hii - pe The wonderment nas be. : sitemment ov - valleys of the Squ 1 Bix pence a be: = 5 : ry oS nels. The dinner was altogether a success, | Whole village was full of excitemeat over | cendental thinker. His insights were, In e evea ce 7 cy E 3 Ueoat from the Walst down—uopalug wore. | won't stay. 0. my!” said Ram, < will ore 2 | cai ‘How, indeed, ome ning Sane, rn: lunday nightetuis year | questions of propriety. But it is doubtful

Evening Star dated February 5, 1876

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