anaheim-gazette 1887-11-03

VOLUME XVIII. P. ASCHUMACHER, REAL ESTATE AGEN OFFICE in Federman's Store, Center Street, Anaheim, I have now on hand & the tax of property, IMPROVED and UPROVED, which I can recommend as Great Bargains. To those who desire to sell I would say, give me the sale of yourerty at Reasonable Prices, and. I Will Spend Money in Trying to Sell it. INSURANCE AGENT. McDuffee Bros. & Co REAL ESTATE BROKERS. I Will Spend Money in Trying to Sell it. INSURANCE AGENT. McDuffee Bros. & Co. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GILT - EDGE PROPERTY In Anaheim a Specialty. 16 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHINEIDER Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest most desirable business and residence property, improved and unimproved. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LAND To be had in Southern California, at indemnities second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. For Gilt-Edged Bargains IN CORNER LOTS AND Acreage Property CALL ON= HUDSON BROTHER ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. Karine Miller, No. 19 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. The Water Supply of Southern California HUDSON BROTHERS ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. KARNE MILLER, No. 10 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. The Water Supply of Southern California Have had seven years' experience in handling and developing water in Southern California. REAL ESTATE handled in all its branches. CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY. List your property with us. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers Two doors East of Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim. Some special bargains in Grange and Vineyard Lands. LOANS REQUESTED. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1857. MACHER, E AGENT. n's Store, Anaheim, Cal. porty, IMPROVED and UNIMBargains. give me the sale of your prop. Trying to Sell it. GENT. os. & Co, BROKERS. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870 Home of news and correspondence on all lines subjects are solicited by the editor. By brief, and write directly to the print. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the interest of the reader. A HAMMERSMITH MYSTERY From London Truth Martin Stackey had been a prosperous colonial merchant in his day, but at the age of fifty-five he encountered a succession of misfortunes which ultimately landed him in the Bankruptcy Court. When that crisis was past he went to live in a small house at Hammersmith with his wife, his younger son Ephraim and one servant. Not long after his wife died, and this last blow reduced the old man to a complete wreck. He became childish, and lost his memory so completely that he had no recollection of ordinary events from day to day, which was, perhaps, a merciful dispensation of Providence after all. Kphrasim Stackey was now the master of the house, though the house itself belonged to the father, having been purchased with some money of Mrs. Stuckey. Ephraim has been engaged with established rights but does not signify only one theory of the nature of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly fallen into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body not the old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body notthe old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery of the body notthe old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, before the discovery ofthe body notthe old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however, beforethe discovery ofthe body notthe old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time, however,the discovery ofthe body notthe old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purpose for no other reason than his day's using and suddenly falling into the river. It was a considerable time,the discovery ofthe body notthe old supernatural or other theories. He had gravelled out for some purposefor no other reason thanhis day's using and suddenly falling intothe river.Itsa three-fold question.Duringthe intervalKphrasim Stackeywas more than once mentionedin different points betweenNewBridgeandGravesandpurposeinimpactingtheghasthumanFishandjamesoftheriver,butwithoutresult.Everyweekhadmanyelapsedwhenhereceivedinformationthatthebodyofan elderlymanhadbeenfoundatDeptford,thelineofwhichappearedtohavebeenmarkedwithan"3."Thefeatureswereallbutunrecognizedbutnotaftersuchinspectionaswouldpromisetheremainstobehalfofhisfather.Theinquestwhichfollowed,andwhichwereofcourseheldatDeptford,sidedonlyoneadditionalfacttothoseabovestated.Themedicalevidenceshowedthattherewasaseveralconclusionontheroadwhichhadprobablybeencausedbeforedeath,andtheDruckwasstronglyopinionthatthedeceasedhadbeenattainedbythisblow,andthen thrownintotheriverTherewassomethinghowever,tointoptodefiniteconclusion,andafterhearingtheevidenceoftheRew.AlfredStackeyandIhisbrotherastohmentalconditionofthedeceased,thejuryreturneda verdictof"non-drowned."Acertificateofthisverdict,togetherwithotherdocumentsrelatingtothedeath.wassubsequentlylodgedbytheRew.AlfredStackey.asadministratorofthedeceased.withwhotheMonumentAssuranceCompany.inwhoseofficetheinsuranceonMartinStackey'slifehadbeeneffected.Absentagetheweekafterthiswasdone.Mr.Capper,themanageroftheMonumentAssuranceCompany.wasshownintotheofficeofGeorgeGeorge,thecompany'ssolicitor.“Well,"hesaid,"anyresultfromtheinquiriesinStuckey’scase!.”“Yes,a little,”repliedMr.George.“ButIamafraid nothing thatis muchuse tousatpresent.”Mr.maidressavehimselfwithwhatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseitcouldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseitcouldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportantbecauseit 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whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportant becauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportant becauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportant becauseit couldnotleavethepresent.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Anthemologyisimportant becauseit couldnotleavethe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Antchemologyisimportant becauseit couldnotleavethe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Antchemologyis important becauseit couldnotleavethe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Antchemologyis important becauseit couldnotleavethe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Antchemologyis important becauseit couldnotleavethe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Antchemologyis important becauseit couldnotleaveThe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian,int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightprefertheprime.Antchemologyis important becauseit couldnotleaveThe present.”Elsewa—please,”stammerthemian.int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhathemightpreferThe prime.Antchemologyis important becauseit couldnotleaveThe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammerthemian.int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhatThe prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammerthemian.int whatwasforkindue.town,cametowhatThe prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammerthemian.int whatwasforkindue.town,cametow hatThe prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammerthemian.int whatwasforkindue.town,cametow hatThe prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.”Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.” Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.” Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.” Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.” Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present.” Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present”. Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present”. Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.Antchemology is important because it could not leavethe present”. Elsewa—please，”stammert hemian.int whatwasfork induce.the prime.АNTCHMOLYIS IMPORTANT FOR THE DAILY USE OF THE FORMULA AND ITS APPLICATION TO MANAGEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS FROM FIELD TO STREET. Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see him Mr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardoned Mr.Walker after he called to see himMr.Bradley pardonedMr.Walker after他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他called到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他calcd到他 calcd到他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 calcd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到 他 cal cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd 到他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期他是 calc cd到期者是 calc cd到期者是 calc cd到期者是 calc cd到期者是 calc cd到期者是 calc cd到期者是 calc cd到期者是 calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期是calc CD到期者是calc CD到期是calc CD到期是calc CD到期是calc CD到期是calc CD到期是calculations而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calc CD的计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是calcCD计算而是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算而不是alcCD计算不是alcCD When that crisis was past he went to live in a small house at Hammersmith with his wife, his younger son Ephraim and one servant. Not long after his wife died, and this last blow reduced the old man to a complete wreck. He became chillish, and lost his memory completely that he had no recollection of ordinary events from day to day, which was perhaps a merciful dispensation of providence after all. Ephraim Stuckey was now the master of the house, though the house itself belonged to the father, having been purchased with some money of Mrs. Stuckey. Ephraim was a stock broker in a small way of business, which might have been larger if Ephraim himself had been older of work, and had combined a little more greediness for the commissions of clients with a little less faith in grand speculative corps on his own account. He was addicted to grumbling at the hardships of his lot, and more particularly at the burden of keeping "the old man," as he called his father. This, however, was unreasonable as it was undutiful, for not only was Ephraim living regent in his father's house, but old Mr. Stuckey's maintenance was fully provided for by the elder son, Alfred. Alfred, in his father's palmy days, had been put into the church. He was now a curate in a Midland county parish on a princely stipend of £200 a year, out of which he contributed £5) a year to his father's support—quite enough to leave a margin of profit for Ephraim. If any one, therefore, had reason to grumble at the prolongation of the father's life it was Alfred. It must be mentioned, however, that there was one small expectation for both the sons upon their father's death. Martin Stuckey's life had been insured in better days for £3,000, and the premiums joint contributions of the two young men. But Mr. Stuckey showed no immediate likelihood of enabling his sons to realize this investment. Since the break down of his mind his bodily health had much improved, as not infrequently happens in such cases, and his mental incapacity was not of a kind to cause anxiety. There had been at one time a question between the brothers about providing him with an attendent, but Ephraim was opposed to unnecessary expense, and pointed out that the old gentleman never left the house unless by invitation, and that, while within doors, he was perfectly under the control of those about him, including even the one maid servant of the establishment—a trustworthy young woman, who had been with the family for some years. The truth was that the old gentleman would go ambulance if, if ordered, he would repaint one room for hours together, and, under these circumstances, it really seemed that Ephraim and the maid were quite capable of looking after him. This idea, however, turned out to be erroneous. The Rev. Alfred Stuckey did not visit London, but when he did so he always endeavored to spend a day with his father. On such perceptions he would generally take the old gentleman out with him for tuesday, professing to think that he was too much confined to the house. One day, about the middle of October, Ephraim Stuckey informed the maid-servant that his brother was coming to town, and added that, if Alfred should take his father out, as he sometimes did, she had better take a day's holiday. In one course the Rev. Alfred arrived and after spending a night at the house, he said that he would take his father by staircase to Richmond for the day. The wife was accordingly informed that she could have her promised holiday. Then, however, a difficulty arose. The girl wished to go some distance, and could not be back before 8 o'clock in the evening. Alfred, on the other hand, had no intention of bringing his house to live in a small house at Hammersmith with his wife, his younger son Ephraim and one servant. Not long after his wife died, and this last blow reduced the old man to a complete wreck. He became chillish, and lost his memory completely that he had no recollection of ordinary events from day to day, which was perhaps a merciful dispensation of providence after all. Ephraim Stuckey was now the master of the house, though the house itself belonged to the father, having been purchased with some money of Mrs. Stuckey. Ephraim was a stock broker in a small way of business, which might have been larger if Ephraim himself had been older of work, and had combined a little more greediness for the commissions of clients with a little less faith in grand speculative corps on his own account. He was addicted to grumbling at the hardships of his lot, and more particularly at the burden of keeping "the old man," as he called his父亲. This, however, was unreasonable as it was undutiful, for not only was Ephraim living regent in his father's house, but old Mr. Stuckey's maintenance was fully provided for by the elder son, Alfred. Alfred, in his father's palmy days, had been put into the church. He was now a curate in a Midland county parish on a princely stipend of £200 a year, out of which he contributed £5) a year to his father's support—quite enough to leave a margin of profit for Ephraim. If any one, therefore, had reason to grumble at the prolongation of the father's life it was Alfred. It must be mentioned, however, that there was one small expectation for both the sons upon their father's death. Martin Stuckey's life had been insured in better days for £3,000, and the premiums joint contributions of the two young men. But Mr. Stuckey showed no immediate likelihood of enabling his sons to realize this investment. Since the break down of his mind his bodily health had much improved, as not infrequently happens in such cases, and his mental incapacity was not of a kind to cause anxiety. There had been at one time a question between the brothers about providing him with an attendant, but Ephraim was opposed to unnecessary expense, and pointed out that the old gentleman would go ambulance if, if ordered, he would repaint one room for hours together, and under these circumstances, it really seemed that Ephraim and the maid were quite capable of looking after him. This idea, however, turned out to be erroneous. The Rev. Alfred Stuckey did not visit London, but when he did so he always endeavored to spend a day with his father. On such perceptions he would generally take the old gentleman out with him for tuesday, professing to think that he was too much confined to the house. One day, about the middle of October, Ephraim Stuckey informed the maid-servant that his brother was coming to town, and added that, if Alfred should take his father out, as he sometimes did, she had better take a day's holiday. In one course the Rev. Alfred arrived and after spending a night at the house, he said that he would take his father by staircase to Richmond for the day. The wife was accordingly informed that she could have her promised holiday. Then however, a difficulty arose. The girl wished to go some distance, and could not be back before 8 o'clock in the evening. Alfred, on the other hand, had no intention of bringing his house to live in a small house at Hammersmith with his wife, his younger son Ephraim and one servant. Not long after his wife died, and this last blow reduced the old man to a complete wreck. He became chillish, and lost his memory completely that he had no recollection of ordinary events from day to day which was perhaps a merciful dispensation of providence after all. Ephraim Stuckey was now the master of the house, though the house itself belonged to the father, having been purchased with some money of Mrs. Stuckey. Ephraim was a stock broker in a small way of business, which might have been larger if Ephraim himself had been older of work, and combined a little more greediness for the commissions of clients with a little less faith in grand speculative corps on his own account. He was addicted to grumbling at the hardships of his lot, and more particularly at the burden of keeping "the old man," as he called his父亲. This, however, was unreasonable as it was undutiful, for not only was Ephraim living regent in his father's house, but old Mr. Stuckey's maintenance was fully provided for by the elder son，Alfred。Alfred，in his father's palmy days，had been put into the church。他was now a curate in a Midland county parish on a princely stipend of £200 a year，out of which he contributed £5) a year to his father's support—quite enough to leave a margin of profit for Ephraim. If any one，therefore，had reason to grumble at the prolongation of the father's life it was Alfred。它must be mentioned，however，that there was one small expectation for both the sons upon their father's death.Martin Stuckey's life had been insured in better days for £3，000，and the premiums joint contributions of the two young men.But Mr. Stuckey showed no immediate likelihood of enabling his sons to realize this investment.Since the break down of his mind his bodily health had much improved，as not infrequently happens in such cases，and his mental incapacity was not of a kind to cause anxiety。There had been at one time a question between the brothers about providing him with an attendant，but Ephraim was opposed.To unnecessary expense,and pointed out that,the old gentleman never left the house unless by invitation,and that，while within doors，他was perfectly under the control of those about him,jelibulating even the one maid servant ofthe establishment—a trustworthy young woman，who had been with the family for some years.The truth was that the old gentleman would go ambulance if，if ordered，he would repaint one room for hours together，and under these circumstances，它 really seemed that Ephraim and the maid were quite capable of looking after himThis idea，however，turned out to be erroneous. The Rev. Alfred Stuckey did not visit London，但when he did so he always endeavored to spend a day with his father.On such perceptions he would generally take the old gentleman out with him for tuesday.professing to think that he was too much confined tothe house。一日day，aboutthemiddleofOctober，EphraimStuckeyinformedthemaids-servantthathisbrotherwouldcometotown,andaddedthatIfAlfredshouldtakehisfatherout,shehadbettertakeaday’sholiday. InonecourseTheRev.Alfredarrivedandafterspendinganightatthehouse.jealandwithhimfortuesday.professingtothinkthathewastoomuchconfinedtothehouse.Inearlydiedfromthesecircumstances,thebreakdownofhismindhadbeenmorealmostimportantthantheyhaveyetdisclosed,andthattheevidencenowhavemoreaffectfordoingonwhich,astrangertohimwouldnothave. "Iyouthinkwhatadvisesme." Putallourinfomaterialinthemiddleofthepolice.Wo shallneverprovesuicide,andifitbecauserminerthatdoesnothelptheofficer.Istherefore,northwestnothingwhatiswellby sight.incompanywithanothermanonthetowpathbetweenKamperarpathandPutgaysometimeafterdark;tohavingoverheart somethingagainalternation,theoldman apparentlyrefusingtogo,andthepenniochewingoneattentiontochukhimintoetheriver Preciousrundelicious!"Wallea.Lookhere.Mr.Saidyoucomewhere. Theoldmanprowkinhasforeheadandlookedpleaslessly."MynailEd.hastheshornbehindheremaindeliableintelligenceknownthatoldboycan'tMasheys?HewasbroughtverymightMartinStuckeyhadhardngotabouthimyouremember.YoungBilnewhumainandtalkinymarkStuckeywasweakinhisbear.paintinginhisdress,havingengagedviciousdayinsettingupinthetrial. "Hegotsomedelusionaboutthis trial;"andMr.Willnotso sureaboutthat.mustn'tMustn'thankmelemaininwhatwasfirmtitedtone."He neverhadonethishimwhathewantstodo." Mrs.Walleldidyoucomewhere. Theoldmanprowkinhasforeheadandlookedpleaslessly."MynailEd.hastheshornbehindheremaindeliableintelligenceknownthatoldboycan'tMasheys?HewasbroughtverymightMartinStuckeyhadhardngotabouthimyouremember.YoungBilnewhumainandtalkinymarkStuckeywasweakinhisbear.paintinginhisdress,havingengagedviciousdayinsettingupinthetrial. "Itwasmoredelusionaboutthis trial;"andMr.Willnotso sureaboutthat.mustn'tMustn'thankmelemaininwhatwasfirmtitedtone."He neverhadonethishimwhathewantstodo." Mrs.Walleldidyoucomewhere. Theoldmanprowkinhasforeheadandlookedpleaslessly."MynailEd.hastheshornbehindheremaindeliableintelligenceknownthatoldboycan'tMasheys?HewasbroughtverymightMartinStuckeyhadhardngotabouthimyouremberayouremember.YoungBilnewhumainandtalkinymarkStuckeywasweakinhisbear.paintinginhisdress,havingengagedviciousdayinsettingupinthetrial. "Itwasmoredelusionaboutthis trial;"andMr.Willnotso sureaboutthat.mustn'tMustn'thankmelemaininwhatwasfirmtitedtone."He neverhadonethishimwhathewantstodo." Mrs.Walleldidyoucomewhere. Theoldmanprowkinhasforeheadandlookedpleaslessly."MynailEd.hastheshornbehindheremaindeliableintelligenceknownthatoldboycan'tMasheys?HewasbroughtverymightMartinStuckeyhadhardngotabouthimyouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayouremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberayoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuremberaryoyuyu remBERAYYUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.. Itwasmoredelusionaboutthis trial;"andMr.Willeydidyoucomewhere. Theoldmanprowkinhasforeheadandlookedpleaslessly."MynailEd.hastheshornbehindheremaindeliableintelligenceknownthatoldboycan'tMasheys?HewasbroughtverymightMartinStuckeyhadhardngotabouthimyouremember.YoungBilnewhumainandtalkinymarkStuckeywasweakinhisbear.paintinginhisdress,havingengagedviciousdayinsettingupinthetrial. "Itwasmoredelusionaboutthis trial;"andMr.Willeydidyoucomewhere. Theoldmanprowkinhasforeheadandlookedpleaslessly."MynailEd.hastheshornbehindheremaindeliableintelligenceknownthatoldboycan'tMasheys?HewasbroughtverymightMartinStuckeyhadhardngotabouthimyouREMBERAYYUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU... On next occasion he would generally take the old gentleman out with him to talkay, professing to think that he was too much confined to the house. One day, about the middle of October, Ephraim Stuckey informed the mail-servant that his brother was coming to town, and added that, if Alfred should take his father one, as he sometimes did, she had better take a day's holiday. In due course the Rev. Alfred arrived and after spending a night at the house, he said that he would take his father by stealth to Richmond for the day. The wife was accordingly informed that she could have her promised holiday. Then, however, a difficulty arose. The girl wished to go some distance, and could not be back before 8 o'clock in the evening. Alfred, on the other hand, had no intention of keeping his father opt till that hour, and besieged this, he had to return that night to his parish, for which purpose, he must leave St. Panercas Station about 7 o'clock. Who, soon, was to take charge of old Mr. Stuckey in the interval? "I dare say I can get home," said Ephraim. "What time will you return?" "That depends on my father. Not later than 5 o'clock, in any case. As I have to be at St. Panercas by 7, I shall leave here before 8:20." "I think I can manage to be back by that time," said Ephraim, "and there is no harm in leaving the Governor for half an hour by himself. If I am not here when you return him into that armchair, give him his pearl, and tell him in your most impressive voice that he is not to stir on any account till I come in." "Are you sure that he will be all right?" Perfectly. He would not move if the house were on fire. With this understanding the parties separated. It was between 8:30 and 9:30 on the same day when Ephraim Stuckey presented himself at Hammersgate Public Station and asked for assistance. He made at the same time a request from which, in addition to the above facts, it appeared that in consequence of hopeless unsuccessfully detaining him in town, he had not managed home until almost 7 o'clock. He then guarded no room of his father or of his brother and, after waiting for the return of the servant and making suspicious about the neighborhood, he became aware that on hearing his father had, for the first time since then, into his hand to go outside himself, there were misunderstandings. The last conjecture George George was got mistaken—he very seldom was about such matters. Within four or five days from the time when he forwarded his information to Scotland Yard, the Row. Alfred Stuckey was in custody, charged with murdering his father. When he appeared before the magistrate the facts detailed by Mr. George were supplemented by a piece of evidence of great damning character. A trump, named Higgs, was called, and he deposited having seen the deceased, whom he knew quite well by sight, in company with another man on the towpath between Hammergrapt and Patugy some time after dark; to having overheart something like an alteration, the old man apparently refusing to go on, and the person one threatening to chuck him into the river (if he were troublesome), and finally, to having heard two or three local crimes after he had passed. Higgs did not attempt to identify the prisoner, but he was sure that the man with the deceased was in a black coat and closely resembled the prisoner in hight and figure. With regard to the time he was uncertain; but it was clear from his statements that it must have been within five minutes on either side of 6:45 o'clock. This left time, as the prosecution showed, for the prisoner to match a train at Patney Bridge by which he could have reached St. Panercas down town from its station. On this evidence the magistrate committed the prisoner for trial. Only one other piece of evidence was adduced when the trial came off at the Old Bailey, but it had an important bearing on the issue. It appeared that when he left the University, four or five years previously, the prisoner was very much in debt; that he had lately been threatened with summary proceedings by some of his Oxford graduates, and that on the day of his arrival in town he had been to an advertising money lender to endeavor to raise money on his small expectations from his father. In spite he had bump unsuccessful. Here, then, as counsel for the Crown did not fail to point out at the trial, was a sufficient explanation of the motive for the disqualification act. For the defense, every attempt possible was made to prove an alibi, but none of the witnesses who thought that they had sent the prisoner elsewhere were positive about the time; and in the face of the allegations fact that their conviction must practically demand upon the weight they attached to Higgs, which was not only consistent with all the evidence so to the prisoner's purposes but with the witness's own testimony of being imprisoned by the without identification of him. From various places there are many cases; but all at a heap. There was numerous harryly whirling which this tumultuous life entailed of their habitual lives with money. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery, aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer, as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery，aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because he should have been pleased to In this most people thought that ship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M. characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery，aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men. The other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because他should have been pleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery，aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity and insane men。the other day when he spoke of his names that McCord would not satisfy against him because他should have been pleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery，aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity和insanemen。the other day when he spokeofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery，aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity和insanemen。the other day whenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow in embrarkery，aptly ought to be a penitentiary for vulgarity和insanemen。the other daywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCordwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyoughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsanemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfyagainsthimbecauseheshouldhavebeenpleasedtoInthismostpeoplethoughtthatshipwasright. BIERCE'S OPINION OF ROBERT MAYNARD The following company on M., characteristic of the writer，as far as Krattlin is known in last Sunday's Evening, I do not know that Morrow在embrarkery，aptlyughttobepenitiaryforvulgarityandinsunemen。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfyagainsthemiddlemanner。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfyagainsthemiddlemanner。theotherdaywhenhespokesofhisnamesthatMcCORDwouldnotsatisfy Mr. and Mrs. Waffles were much pleased with their lodger, Mr. Bib, though they felt very sorry for the old gentleman, too. It was very sad to me him sitting in his room all day looking at pictures, or going past of the window with that blank expression on his face. But, on the other hand, young Mr. Bib paid Mrs. Waffles extra half-gallons per week for keeping an eye on the old gentleman, and had also paid several weeks' rent in advance, which is by no means the usual practice of lodgers in the neighborhood of Kennington Park, where Mr. and Mrs. Waffles resided. Moreover, so far from requiring extra attention, Mr. Bib gave no trouble at all, but did whatever he was told to do, and would never even have asked for his meals if they had not been forthcoming. That was why Mr. and Mrs. Waffles were so pleased with their lodger. It therefore gave Mrs. Waffles, as she subsequently stated, "quite a turn," when Mr. Bib came downstairs one morning with his hat and overcoat on, and evinced the strongest intention of going out for a walk. Young Mr. Bib had given strict instructions that his father was on no account to leave the house, as bans being unable to find his way back, he was liable to be some dangerously excited by the noise and hostile of the streets. On the two or three occasions when he had called to see his father, young Mr. Bib had always repeated these instructions. It was, in fact, his intention to take his father away to a quiet residence in the country as soon as he had concluded certain business which he had on hand. Mrs. Waffles accordingly placed herself before the door, and explained to Mr. Bib that he could not leave the premises at present. "Please—please," stammered the old gentleman, in what was for him rather an excited tone, "can't wait—my son, Alfred—look." He drew a newspaper from his pocket, and pointed to something in it. On the house, as baskets being unable to find his way back, he was liable to become dangerously excited by the noise and bustle of the streets. On the two or three occasions when he had called to see his father, young Mr. Bib had always repeated these instructions. It was, in fact, his intention to take his father away to a quiet residence in the country as soon as he had concluded certain business which he had on hand. Mrs. Waffles accordingly placed herself before the door, and explained to Mr. Rub that he could not leave the premises at present. "Please—please," stammered the old gentleman, in what was for him rather an excited tone, "can't wait—my son, Alfred—look." He drew a newspaper from his pocket, and pointed to something in it. On pretenses of looking at it, Mrs. Waffle a drew him into the parlor, where she saw that it was a morning paper which he had somehow got hustled of, and that he was painting to the report of the first day's proceedings in the trial of the Rev. Alfred Stuckey at the Old Bailey. As she read the passage over to humor him the old man kept on repeating, "My son Alfred—reel me?—no, no—not Alfred. Mustn't hang Alfred!" Now in the parlor sat Mrs. Waffles husband taking his breakfast, for he was a composer in the office of a daily paper, and a late riser. Mr. Bib's utterances made a deep impression on Mr. Waffles. He was a man of considerable intelligence, and moreover, knew all the facts in the Stuckey case by heart, having been engaged on the previous day in setting up in type a report of the trial. He's got some delusion in his head about this trial," said Mrs. Waffles. "Not so sure about that," replied her husband. "He never had one before. Ask him what he wants to do." Mrs. Waffles did so. Mr. Bib smiled feebly, and said, "Going to see Alfred—mustn't hang my son Alfred!" "What is your name, sir?" asked Mr. Waffles in a high jay. "Stuckey in a high jay." "Stuckey in a high jay." "Precious run deliction!" observed Mr. Waffles. "Look here, Mr. Stuckey; how did you come here? The old man prowks his hand across his forehead and looked helplessly around him. "My son Alfred," he said; then paused and shook his head. Presently he went on in a reeling fashion. "Went out with Alfred—Ephraim changed my clothes—close by the river—Ephraim pawned me into a train—no, no! Mustn't hang Alfred!" "There's something in this," said Mr. Waffles decisively. "He could have got all this out of the newspaper. How do we know that this old boy isn't Martin Stuckey, as he says? He was brought here on the very night Martin Stuckey disappeared. He had nothing about him to show his name, you remember. Young Bib bought him new knickknacks and told you to mark it. Martin Stuckey was weak in his head; so is he. The name of Martin Stuckey's second Ephraim, and doesn't he call Bib Ephraim? Put on your things, Sally, and come round with me to the police. They will have a description of old Stuckey, and will very well tell us what he's look sharp. They may be sentencing that poor devil to death this minute! It was a more than usually painful moment when the jury gave their verdict. Also under the dock sat the white haired officer of Alfred Stuckey's parish, who had used by his curate with touching faith, and whose daughter was reported to be engaged to the prisoner. In rose as the verdict was given, as though to comfort the unhappy man in the box. Just beside him was Ephraim Stuckey, who had been one of the principal witnesses against his brother. His mansion, and the emotion he displayed while living his exigence, excited much commiseration. He had grown deadly pale when the jury returned, and when the verdict was even buried his face in his hands. The Judge, in usual form, asked the witness whether he had anything to say. Robert Lincoln How the son of Father Looks and Acts—His Law Business. In his physique Robert T. Lincoln shows little resemblance to his father. He is a braid shouldered, robust man slightly above medium height. His clear, ruddy complexion, shown over his full brown beard tells of sound digestion and good health. His face recalls his father's face. The will, energy and determination which characterize the martyred President are shown in his son's less angular and more refined features. Among lawyers he looks upon as a very capable man. His firm swing business. Its practice has greatly increased since its principal member retired from President Arthur's Cabinet and since his name came to be mentioned as a possible Presidential candidate. A large share of richly feed commercial cases, which are never tried but settled by arbitration and set of court passes through the firm's hands. Mr. Lincoln is a hard worker. He is at his office early and stays late. He frequently walks home afterward to his house on the Lake Shore drive. He belongs to several clubs, but prefers the Chicago but layers joining the caterers in the smoking room, enters very little into the amusements in vogue in the institution. Conferral Day Enthusiasmlessly celebrated by veterans at Marion, Mia. May (Gai), October 27 — Yesterday was "Confederacy Day" in Macon, and the special feature of the occasion was a review of Confederate veterans by their old President. The procession was to have marched by Davis in review, but when the procession was opposite Davis the veterans broke ranks and guarded about their churd. The police endeavored to keep them back, but they showed: "All the policemen of Georgia couldn't prevent us from shaking hands with third of it be bran. We need it receive daily ten pounds in cash (say equal parts of cornmeal, grain and peanut) and five pounds of wheat eat less gram, but would produce greater value in quantity enough to pay for the additional more than it is certain that in truth to show their value as economical nut butter producers we do not want them or to train them to eat milk can perfectly digest. The enormous made by some Jamaica jersey brewers has injury to the price by mischief of some breeders in litchi, and by other people to feel as if patients were the only ones to strive for. They will only take the risk of high of their cows' pages per year. The grass only feels have numerous and some if them exert most satisfaction peas have been grass and a few insects of meal grass I have indicated." Leonard Jones, the Napa hotel writes as follows to the Napa Kiss from frequently asked what is likely to eradicate the cottony cotton soap washes are effective but these experiments would seem to be following compound is the main of all white not injuring Riesin, four pennils; common washing (carbonate of soda); three pennials make thirty six pints of compote half compound and half water; A story measures; the tree or shrub be vigorously pruned; the center is opened. The vegetations part of it generally happens that there is no boring tree covered with the pest owner will not have it cut down; that the Insect law is not complete not specifying shall trees but only ingest that fright shall elicit it. Law would allow a penny to remain within any city if such were public matters surely a tree infected with cotton or faded scale; a public announcement its filthy condition over the colony contaminating and destroying all plants and within a storm it being a constant source of amusement and expense to all within it. A down or more badly inflicted main street remains undisturbed around the college like stalking the county; all villains all over would spare the land and destroy their neighbors property due to those who have been beaten/shaken rather than smoke spread it; at work must satisfy infest the self-will robbers and plants means that they will put on paint and they are unmish-mish whole regiment of bug inspectors." Fernwood Wine. The loving recipe for the importer of uniformed wine was handed out of our most successful vineyard alone emphatic endorsement of its excellent says: "Just great place I stem thru press it off and then filter thru it free from all vegetable matter take a quantity of black grape them in a bottle letting them come in order to profess a dark juice also filter Now, by bleaching thy shade of wine desire is praised light pink deep claret color put the wine into a boiler with a lace for the composition of bottles let it come to a brief bran." It was a more than usually painful moment when the jury gave their verdict. Also under the deck at the white-haired ship of Altruet Stuckey's parish, who had stood by his curate with touching faith, and whose daughter was reported to be engaged to the prisoner. In rose as the verdict was given, as though to comfort the unhappy man in the box. Just beside him was Epiphran Stackey, who had been one of the principal witnesses against his brother. His mission, and the emotion he displayed while giving his evidence, excited much commiseration. He had grown deadly pale when the jury returned, and when the verdict was even he buried his face in his hand. The Judge, in the usual form, asked the prisoner whether he had anything to say. At that moment there was some air and confusion in the wall of the court. "Two or three persons, escaped by a policeman, pushing their way toward the solicitor for the defense." The prisoner saw them, and a great change cover his face. "Only this my lord," he said, pointing to where Mr. Hub stood between Mr. and Mrs. Waffles, "that there stands Martin Stuckey, my father, whom I am accused of murdering." At the next session of the Central Criminal Court, another member of the Stuckey family stood in the dock. It was Ferdinand Hume, and he was indicted for forgery and for attempting to obtain money from the Monument Insurance Company by false swagger. He was found guilty on both incitments and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for the first offense and five for the second, the Judge observing that if had the power to pass a heavier sentence should have been pleased to exercise it, this most people thought that his Lordship was right. BIERCE'S OPINION OF MORROW. Lewisite. Minister of the Allegan Hill-House Jury-in-Arrest. The following community on Morrow, no characteristic of the writer, are from Bierce's Kraal in last Sunday's Examination: I do not know that Morrow is guilty of library, but ought to be sent to the ministerial for vulgarity and insolence. Of me he is the penquisition and embezzlement. The other day when he had mansions of his names that McCord and Northry could not tend against him his air and absence, his defamation suffered lightning changes. From servility in juvenile there are many stages; he took them at a leap. There has something primarily offensive in this immature life which this immature will have to contend with when commissioned by the jury. McCord and a leaping horse. KATHLEENLY celebrated by Veterans at Marion, Miss. Marion (G.A.), October 27. Yesterday was "Confederacy Day" in Marion, and the special feature of the occasion was a review of Confederate veterans by their old President. The procession was to have marched by Davis in review, but when the procession was opposite Davis the veterans broke ranks and guarded about their chief. The police endeavored to keep them back, but they shouted: "All the policemen of Georgia combat prevent us from shaking hands with Jeff Davis." The enthusiast reached its plains and prognosed handling a Confederate battle flag to Davis, who grasped the latter of the flag and pressed them to his lips. The air was full of such expressions as "Good bless Jeff Davis!" "God bless the flag!" and the entire multitude was in tears. Mrs. Davis and children kissed the flag, and with each 5,000 bugles wagged. When the flag was handed back to the multitude the men snatched all the available tatters and prepared them warmly to their lips. Pretty soon Davis seemed good again: "Friends and Brothers—I am like that of Ilae." Tattered and torn by shards and tears, I have it in a moment of what your fathers did and what hoped you would do. I will see you again. BLAINE at Park. Paris, October 28. A banquet was given tonight in this city in celebration of the anniversary of the dedication of the statue of "Liberty Enlightening the World" in New York Harbor, McLean, United States Minister, Mr. Blaine, M. Speller, Minister of Public Instruction, M. de Lalagette and Col. Lathamston, of Presidents Grove's military hospital were invited in the name of Count de Lalagette. Bartholds, the designer of the statue, presented Mancher McLone with a model whale head strung in honor of President Cleveland and requested him to forward it to the President. The humped was a billigly chair. Hume pumped the seat of honor at the right of Chairman Speller. The latter, preparing the health of President Cleveland, referred to the honor done by the presence of Melange and Millette, and expressed the hope that France would walk in the joint steps of her sister, American Melange responded and said that France had no cause for America. He said a high tribute of impetus to the salute of President Grove. Washington just now has a hand of fire at a excellent enforcement of its excellency says: "In a great place I stem theright or right to settle. In theright race it off and then filter, thus it free from all vegetable matter take a quantity of black grape them in a boiler, letting them come in order to produce a dark juice. I also filter. Now, by blending any shade of wine I desire is produced a light pink to a deep claret color put the wine into a boiler with copper, furnished with a laurel can for the congregation of bottles let it come to a brighter skill skimming rises to the surface. It is now drawn off into bottles which shall bring in water for press breaking introduction of the heat bottles are filled they shall cool immediately and then dipped into resin which scales them air tight vines made in water and browns notice would soon become the maize beer beverage used, taking the place they coffee does at their breakwater Porens would not think which offered to their children that they might desire for strong drink as that is not slating but invigorating regulating tem and producing a pure rich blaze." The young lady who would feel that she was giving that which is beginning of a despairful life so other hand it would be like poison for the sick room in one of braces would be most refreshing as an extra culinary use by bottling down unused making a draining for publication. As marketing of uninterrupted wines as in its favor instead of having to force three years before it is marked cannage be offered immediately and may cost of lotless would make it too expensive for opinion would I think the good wife would happen her wine harden as she dries fruit juice for women and as she mix bottles would lengthen it I think all our women were made womanly wine may way grape wine got because we regarded her big magnificentness which begins to run our purge but takes his glance by fruit will make grape wine one of Goose's wisdom and heat guts to man." — Pepiie Rush-Drum