anaheim-gazette 1887-11-10

VOLUME XVIII REAL ESTATE AGENTS. P. A. SCHUMACHER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. OFFICE in Federman's Store, Center Street, -- Anaheim, Cal. I have now on hand a fine list of property, IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED, which I can recommend as Great Bargains. To those who desire to sell I would say, give me the sale of your property at Reasonable Prices, and I Will Spend Money in Trying to Sell it. INSURANCE AGENT. McDuffee Bros. & Co., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. To those who desire to sell I would say, give me the sale of your property at reasonable prices, and 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 & SCHNEIDER, Anaheim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest and most desirable buildings and residence pro-perty, improved and unimproved. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at indemnities second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. J. K. KARNES. Karnes & Miller, No. 10 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Information Given Free on 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 COUNTRY PROPERTY. List your property with us. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. - Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—30 ACRES Of the Koeffler Tract in Town of Anaheim Only 350 rods from the Southern Pacific depot, and the same distance from the site of the Santa Fe depot. Until November 15th this tract will be offered in Blocks of five acres each, of 22 full lots 50x150 feet, at an average of $1,000 per block. Half-blocks in same proportion. This is no new town scheme, as Anaheim is one of the oldest towns in Los Angeles county; already about 1,800 population; has five churches, fine schools, two hotels and another large one building, and a street railroad. Parties with little cash can buy a block of 22 full city lots. The entire plot is surveyed and marked off into lots, and streets are being graded through it. The Orange groves and Vineyards adjoining are evidence of what can be done with this land. TERMS: One hundred Cash; Owned in six months, and one third in a year, with eight per cent interest on unpaid portion. For further publication and views of the plot call us or address any of the real estate agents of Anaheim, Los Angeles County. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887. CHER, AGENT. Store. Anaheim, Cal. IMPROVED and UNIMgains. me the sale of your prop ing to Sell it. s. & Co. BOKERS. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. BRACK 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... Two square... Three square... Four square... $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 The Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and most in suburbs by early mornings. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Home of areas and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. A RAVING MADMAN. From the Atlanta Constitution. The siege was over at last, and the most strongly fortified city in the Confederacy was in the hands of the Federals. Among the few citizens remaining in the captured stronghold was Henry Gates. When his friends fled from the place Gates refused to go, His wife had been killed by a shell during the siege, and he no longer felt interested in anything. "If they will let me alone," he said, "it is all I ask. I am going to abut myself up here at home, and nobody will be bothered by me." But it was not an easy matter for Gates to live undisturbed in his big house. The Foll- a soldier like this officer, and his brand shone their family wounds! Gates fell for more than any way under him, and his health then in a whirl. When he came to his manner he had to re-light his lights. He looked at his watch and found that he found it had last half an hour. Half armed in his war, there was more security than once for his work. He took a drink from his cupy flask and started in like a giant. A plane was belled out in the earth, and the new bomber were parched in. Then blown after bleak of grants was laid and the gunner was vibrily applied. Two franksmen moved to be gifted with superpowers enemy. By daylight the work was finished. The shields was gathered up and carried out with the tools, the fire was awoken, and entered empty berries and beans were brought down and placed against the walls. Gates felt like a new man. He dramed himself with men and began to move about in the city. Instead of shunning company he meant it. All the time he was on the alert. Was he suspected? This was the one question that agitated his brain night and day. The disappearance of the two men created no excitement, except perhaps, in their own companies. Gates raised the streets and made acquaintances among the Federal officers, but days and weeks rolled by and nothing occurred to alarm him. One day a happy thought struck him. A neighbor desired to rent his house. Why not let him have it, and go north or west, or anywhere, for a few years until this horror was forgotten? Fortunately it was easy to make safe and satisfactory arrangements. Gates turned over the house to his tenant, and set his face northward. III. The war has been over ten years when the wanderer returned. In his absence he had prospered, and his face wore the placid composition of a man who had no past to regret, and no secret to hide from his fellow men. Gates demanded the house, and his faith- AN IRON RULER Terrible State of affairs in Russia. A RUSSIAN BASTI Community of the People-Amongst them To understand Russia, her importance and her institutions, and especially to provide the tyranny there, and to why such violent efforts are made to destroy the Czar and his despotic government, people must first be understood. This ple more than the country makes a ruin a kingdom or an empire what it is. Americans, more than any other race, prove violence as a means of reform; franchises of the people works together with the customs which bring a change in office. But in a country there is no such thing as the ballot, an election, and taxes and natural circumstances do not change official make ups, the people drive to other means than political work reforms. Their throne is the heritance of a single family, and offers the empire are never punished for crime against the people. A Russian may impunity and in cold blood murder a family, if it has no connection with thrones, enter a plan of guilt and be under no condition that his act will harm him his life. He will go to prison, be exiled in Siberia for a few years. The siege was over at last, and the most strongly fortified city in the Confederacy was in the hands of the Federals. Among the few citizens remaining in the captured stronghold was Henry Gates. When his friends fled from the place Gates refused to go, His wife had been killed by a shell during the siege, and he no longer felt interested in anything. "If they will let me alone," he said, "it is all I ask. I am going to shut myself up here at home, and nobody will be bothered by man." But it was not an easy matter for Gates to live undisturbed in his big house. The Federal soldiers could not resist the temptation to help themselves to everything that struck their fancy. Gates' glorious residence, standing at some distance from the other houses, attracted their attention. The servants had left the city with the Confederates, and as Gates never showed himself, the lodgers were under the impression that the place was deserted. One day several about fellows rushed in and stripped the garden. They pulled up the corn, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips and beans, and left the ground perfectly bare. Then they invaded the back lot and carried off a cow and calf. The owner of the property watched these proceedings from a window, and silently nursed his wrath. But this was only the beginning. In an outhouse two bales of cotton and some tobacco had been stored. Gates had made the investment thinking that if the city was captured he would be able to turn the cotton and tobacco into greenbacks. Naturally, his imagination was unbound when he woke up one morning and found a crowd of soldiers loading his hidden treasure into an army wagon. He ran out of the house and demonstrated willingly with the robbers, but they merely laughed at him. Finally two of the men tied him to a tree and gagged him. Then they jumped into the wagon and drove off in a little while Gates tors himself home. He went into the house and locked the doors. As the day wore on he worked himself into a fury. "Let us not worth living," he said, "if I must submit to those injustices. If I can't have my rights I'll have blown it." He spent some time looking through the house, and at last he found an old boiler. With a smile of satisfaction he soiled the murdrous weapon, and the next hour or two was spent in whetting it, and he did not lay it aside until it was as sharp as a razor. Now let them come!" he muttered. At a late hour that night dates was awakened by a noise in one of the lower rooms. Leaping from his bed, he took his knife and glued down stairs. The moonlight enabled him to see every object in his way. When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a burly ruffian in hone. For God's sake," said the soldier, when he saw the sprengel kind. He apologized was no loss. Once twice, three—the deadly steel dismembered, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates revived half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that whites, dead face with the starring eyes. The slayer had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the capture of the place Gates refused to go. His wife had been killed by a shell during the siege, and he no longer felt interested in anything. "It if they will let me alone," he said, "it is all I ask. I am going to shut myself up here at home, and nobody will be bothered by man." But it was not an easy matter for Gates to live undisturbed in his big house. The Federal soldiers could not resist the temptation to help themselves to everything that struck their fancy. Gates' glorious residence, standing at some distance from the other houses, attracted their attention. The servants had left the city with the Confederates, and as Gates never showed himself, the lodgers were under the impression that the place was deserted. One day several about fellows rushed in and stripped the garden. They pulled up the corn, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips and beans, and left the ground perfectly bare. Then they invade the back lot and carried off a cow and calf. The owner of the property watched these proceedings from a window, and silently nursed his wrath. But this was only the beginning. In an outhouse two bales of cotton and some tobacco had been stored. Gates had made the investment thinking that if the city was captured he would be able to turn the cotton and tobacco into greenbacks. Naturally, his imagination was unbound when he woke up one morning and found a crowd of soldiers loading his hidden treasure into an army wagon. He ran out of the house and demonstrated willingly with the robbers, but they merely laughed at him. Finally two of the men tied him to a tree and gagged him. Then they jumped into the wagon and drove off in a little while Gates tors himself home. He went into the house and locked the doors. As the day wore on he worked himself into a fury. "Let us not worth living," he said, "if I must submit to those injustices. If I can't have my rights I'll have blown it." He spent some time looking through the house, and at last he found an old boiler. With a smile of satisfaction he soiled the murdrous weapon, and the next hour or two was spent in whetting it, and he did not lay it aside until it was as sharp as a razor. Now let them come!" he muttered. At a late hour that night dates was awakened by a noise in one of the lower rooms. Leaping from his bed, he took his knife and glued down stairs. The moonlight enabled him to see every object in his way. When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a burly ruffian in hone. For God's sake," said the soldier, when he saw the sprengel kind. He apologized was no loss. Once twice, three—the deadly steel dismembered, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates revived half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that whites, dead face with the starring eyes. The slayer had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the capture of the place Gates refused to go. His wife had been killed by a shell during the siege, and he no longer felt interested in anything. "It if they will let me alone," he said, "it is all I ask. I am going to shut myself up here at home, and nobody will be bothered by man." But it was not an easy matter for Gates to live undisturbed in his big house. The Federal soldiers could not resist the temptation to help themselves to everything that struck their fancy. Gates' glorious residence, standing at some distance from the other houses, attracted their attention. The servants had left the city with the Confederates, and as Gates never showed himself, the lodgers were under the impression that the place was deserted. One day several about fellows rushed in and stripped the garden. They pulled up the corn, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips and beans, and left the ground perfectly bare. Then they invade the back lot and carried off a cow and calf. The owner of the property watched these proceedings from a window, and silently nursed his wrath. But this was only the beginning. In an outhouse two bales of cotton and some tobacco had been stored. Gates had made the investment thinking that if the city was captured he would be able to turn the cotton and tobacco into greenbacks. Naturally, his imagination was unbound when he woke up one morning and found a crowd of soldiers loading his hidden treasure into an army wagon. He ran out of the house and demonstrated willingly with the robbers, but they merely laughed at him. Finally two of the men tied him to a tree and gagged him. Then they jumped into the wagon and drove off in a little while Gates tors himself home. He went into the house and locked the doors. As the day wore on he worked himself into a fury. "Let us not worth living," he said, "if I must submit to those injustices. If I can't have my rights I'll have blown it." He spent some time looking through the house, and at last he found an old boiler. With a smile of satisfaction he soiled the murdrous weapon, and the next hour or two was spent in whetting it, and he did not lay it aside until it was as sharp as a razor. Now let them come!" he muttered. At a late hour that night dates was awakened by a noise in one of the lower rooms. Leaping from his bed, he took his knife and glued down stairs. The moonlight enabled him to see every object in his way. When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a burly ruffian in hone. For God's sake," said the soldier, when he saw the sprengel kind. He apologized was no loss. Once twice, three—the deadly steel dismembered, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates revived half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that whites, dead face with the starring eyes. The slayer had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the capture of the place Gates refused to go. His wife had been killed by a shell during the siege, and she no longer felt interested in anything. "It if they will let me alone," he said, "it is all I ask. I am going to shut myself up here at home, and nobody will be bothered by man." But it was not an easy matter for Gates to live undisturbed in his big house. The Federal soldiers could not resist the temptation to help themselves to everything that struck their fancy. Gates' glorious residence, standing at some distance from the other houses, attracted their attention. The servants had left the city with the Confederates, and as Gates never showed himself, the lodgers were under the impression that the place was deserted. One day several about fellows rushed in and stripped the garden. They pulled up the corn, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips and beans, and left the ground perfectly bare. Then they invadethe back lot and carried off a cow and calf. The owner of the property watched these proceedings from a window, and silently nursed his wrath. But this was onlythe beginning.In an outhouse two bales of cottonand some tobaccohad been stored.GateshadmadetheinvestmentthinkingthatifthecitywascapturedhewouldbeabletowatchthecottontomorrowintheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwithit."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoesheknowaboutit?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwithit."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoesheknowaboutit?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwithit."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoesheknowaboutit?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwithit."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoesheknowaboutit?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwithit."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoesheknowaboutit?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoesheknowabout它?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoes他 knowabout它?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它."Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoes他 knowabout它?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoes他 knowabout它?"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyofmaterialwaslimitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool!"hesaid."Whatdoes他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitismoremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.wasbuilttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."Whatdoes他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"iswellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."What does他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."What does他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedeverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limitedandthemanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."What does他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."What does他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartoftheworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."What does他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartoftotheworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,"repliedGateswitha dry laugh."No.Idon'tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。"Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"hesaid."What does他 knowabout它？"Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms."Thewallatthisend,"hesaid,"is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhathehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutitis moremassive thananyotherpartofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutit is moremassive than any other part ofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutit is moremassive than any other part ofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutit is moremassive than any other part ofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutit is moremassive than any other part ofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它？”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutit is moremassive than any other part ofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso,”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshookhislist." "Hewillforamindelightingfool！"shesaid.”What does他 knowabout它！”Suspicious,pemisapantpraisedverythinginhighterms.”Thewallatthisend,”shesaid,”is wellbuiltbutit is moremassive than any other part ofthetworkIt.was builttolastforever." "Justso，”repliedGateswitha dry laugh.”No.Idon’tmeanthatexactly.Thesupplyof materialwas limited和themanhatedwhatshehad.Iam satisfiedwith它。”Butafterthedepartureofguestsscrowdedandshook When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a barry ruff in his hue. "For God’s sake!" and the soldier, when he saw the sprained knife. He appeal was no loss. Once, twice, three times steel descended, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates reeled back half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that white, dead face with the scarring eyes. The player had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the concealment of the body. It would not do to stand the consequences of his act. He could not hope for justice. The Federales would kill him without a trial. In an instant his plan was matured. He lifted the dead man by the shoulders and dragged him down the cellar. The place was favorable for the concealment of the body. The work of waling the sides of the cellar had been suspended during the siege, and the flow was bittered with fragments of granite and other material left by the museum. The body was carefully deposited in a corner, and Gates struck a match, but at once extinguished it. He went to work in the dark, and in less than ten minutes he had covered the lifeless heap in the corner with a pile of rabbit. There was no more sleep that night for Gates. He wandered from room to room, thinking and planning. When morning came he linked into a mirror and gave a cry of horror. His face was pinched and haggard, and his hair, so black and gluttony the day before, was threaded with gray! The long day of anxiety and terror came to an end, but Gates had found it impossible to do anything. So many soldiers were moving about that he was afraid to go to work in the cellar. He went down several times and made a lot of mortar, and got everything in realism for his night's work. He had decided to finish the cellar wall at the end that had been left unpainted, and behind the wall he would hide the body. When the job was done he would find money. At midnight he saw that the doors and windows were burned and faded. In the interior he examined the single peeling that remained intact, and placed his lamp in a convenient position. The next thing to do was to remove the body. Gliding padded cover this rugged and A-pillared brick over his head, and printing for his own use. He moved slowly again, careful not to damage any part of the body. When he had finished all that he needed, he walked out with a few pennants in his hands. He turned around and looked at himself in the mirror. It is not worth while to hang up any political matter or even try to buy any or anything mentioned in the magazine. It is not worthwhile while to hang up any political matter or even try to buy any or anything mentioned in the magazine. It is not worthwhile while to hang up any political matter or even try to buy any or anything mentioned in the magazine. It is not worthwhile while to hang up any political matter or even try to buy any or anything mentioned in the magazine. When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a barry ruff in blue. "For God’s sake!" and the soldier, when he saw the sprained knife. He appeal was no loss. Once, twice, three times steel descended, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates reelled back half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that white, dead face with the scarring eyes. The player had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the concealment of the body. It would not do to stand the consequences of his act. He could not hope for justice. The Federales would kill him without a trial. In an instant his plan was matured. He lifted the dead man by the shoulders and dragged him down the cellar. The place was favorable for the concealment of the body. The work of waling the sides of the cellar had been suspended during the siege, and the flow was bittered with fragments of granite and other material left by the museum. The body was carefully depaired in a corner, and Gates struck a match, but at once extinguished it. He went to work in the dark, and in less than ten minutes he had covered the lifeless heap in the corner with a pile of rabbit. There was no more sleep that night for Gates. He wandered from room to room, thinking and planning. When morning came he linked into a mirror and gave a cry of horror. His face was pinched and haggard, and his hair, so black and gluttony the day before, was threaded with gray! The long day of anxiety and terror came to an end, but Gates had found it impossible to do anything. So many soldiers were moving about that he was afraid to go to work in the cellar. He went down several times and made a lot of mortar, and got everything in realism for his night's work. He had decided to finish the cellar wall at the end that had been left unpainted, and behind the wall he would hide the body. When he had finished all that he needed, he walked out with a few pennants in his hands. When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a barry ruff in blue. "For God’s sake!" and the soldier, when he saw the sprained knife. He appeal was no loss. Once, twice, three times steel descended, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates reelled back half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that white, dead face with the scarring eyes. The player had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the concealment of the body. It would not do to stand the consequences of his act. He could not hope for justice. The Federales would kill him without a trial. In an instant his plan was matured. He lifted the dead man by the shoulders and dragged him down the cellar. The place was favorable for the concealment of the body. The work of waling the sides of the cellar had been suspended during the siege, and the flow was bittered with fragments of granite and other material left by the museum. The body was carefully depaired in a corner, and Gates struck a match, but at once extinguished it. He went to work in the dark, and in less than ten minutes he had covered the lifeless heap in the corner with a pile of rabbit. There was no more sleep that night for Gates. He wandered from room to room, thinking and planning. When morning came he linked into a mirror and gave a cry of horror. His face was pinched and haggard, and his hair, so black and gluttony the day before, was threaded with gray! The long day of anxiety and terror came to an end, but Gates had found it impossible to do anything. So many soldiers were moving about that he was afraid to go to work in the cellar. He went down several times and made a lot of mortar, and got everything in realism for his night's work. He had decided to finish the cellar wall at the end that had been left unpainted, and behind the wall he would hide the body. When he had finished all that he needed, he walked out with a few pennants in his hands. When he reached the foot of the stairs he paused to listen. He could not be mistaken. He heard the sound of shuffling feet in a back room. Turning the door knob quietly he ran against a barry ruff in blue. "For God’s sake!" and the soldier, when he saw the sprained knife. He appeal was no loss. Once, twice, three times steel descended, and the victim fell with the death rattle in his throat! Gates reelled back half stunned when he saw what he had done. All his life he had been a man of peace. It was an awful sight to see that white, dead face with the scarring eyes. The player had no time to lose. He closed the window through which the intruder had entered, and then began to think about the concealment of the body. It would not do to standthe consequences of his act. He could not hope for justice. The Federales would kill him without a trial. In an instant his plan was matured. He lifted the dead man by the shoulders and dragged him down the cellar. The place was favorable forthe concealmentofthebody.Theworkofwalingthesidesofthecellarhadbeen SuspendedduringtheSiege,andtheflowwasbitteredwithfragmentsofgraniteandothermaterialleftbythemuseum. The body was carefully depaired in a corner, and Gates struck a match, but at once extinguished it. He went down several times and made a lot of mortar, and got everything in realism for his night's work. He had decided to finishthecellarwallattheendthathadbeenthentriedintoitscourtenatureinlikehewidlebinedintherunnerofdisloyaltytotheCouncil.InnaturallocationitremainsoneofMilwaukeeIsland,nearNewYork,bbutthelawnisinaplaceamissimum.NotonlydoestheEmperorandcompanionpersonwhospeakorwriteagaintheroyalfamily,bbutfriendsoftheLondonEstateWhenKarkold,theeditoroftheMoscowGazette,dieda fewweeksago,thepresscommunicatedopponemaintenanceinpermanenceinneurheinfleisureforeignnewspapersandmagazinesondeathdestroyed,bbutinamountsthepublicationswereblacklisted.Thecreamerofthepresswhenhewassimplydestroyacertainarticleinnapaperormagazine,generallyrunningarollinknukewithit,eatingadeadhair.ThecollegeofthecuratorofthepresentlikeSt.PeterburgisomethingthatofthecityeditorforalargeAmericnewspaper.Thearmsofmomentumranthermauthroughthematterandbethowthequestionablestafftotheanswer;whilenickifitisibefalsedetaineddestroyedpassedThisprocessmakesthedeliverallmail matterexceptbettervaryAllnewsimportancesoncounteroftheconcernEveryarticleeasytoa localparagraphdocumentingRussian affairsorreferringrectlyorremaintingittotheEmpireorfamily,thearmy,manyoranyofficialthoughitmay 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PACENEWSPACENEWSPACENEWSPACENEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACE NEW SPACENew SPACENew SPACENew SPACENew SPAC IN IRON RULE. Terrible State of Affairs in Russia. RUSSIAN BASTILE. (In Pennsylvania Letter) understand Russia, her imperialism her institutions, and especially to appose the tyranny there, and to know which violent efforts are made to destroy and his despotic government, the moment first be understood. The process than the country make a republic, from or an empire what is in. Americans, more than any other race, oppose as a means of reform. The time of the people works reformation, or with the customs which bring about in office. But in a country where no such thing as the ballot, and cornies, antitrusts and natural circumstances change, official makes up, the people even to other nations than political to reforms. Their throne is the incease of a single family, and officers of spire are never punished for crimes of the people. A Russian may withlay and in cold blood murder a whale if it has no connection with the enter a plan of guilty and be sure, no condition, that his act will cost life. He will go to prison, probable in Siberia for a few years. But if POUR LES DAME. Mrs. A. M. Butterfly has just been awarded a five-year contract in order to drive of Boston for $60,000. Abilien Pattel has been appointed to aid for Magnae at 1817 per night for ten days for six months, one night paid in advance. A hang in fall evening then to have the glove and her shoes of supernatural shades; the silk stockings surely adored like. Very pretty autumn skirts are made of cloth of two continental mills, the fabric being pristine-ent edge of the two aberrate rows. Fashion developments will be for when before the 11th of next month, going to the production of new plays and the ballet worn by the quinn of the stage. Mrs. Anna Sache throw a pancake at Mrs. Cleveland during the President's visit in St. Louis, was arrested and returned on appeal by the payment of one dollar. Mrs. Coleman Drayman is said to be the best dramed woman in America. His great and things man about $40,000 a year, but are selected with rare discrimination and tastes. Miss Righam of Detroit, in the latest drama reformer. She declares that the poem her woman in the imagina of merlons, and novae either tremens or kutcherbouthems for fair ages. Miss Winslow, of Boston, who has an international reputation as a "lusty," is having her portrait painted by Munich in a young Boston artist. She is represented in a ball dress of white with gold and silver trimmings. The latest novelty in Paris for hale or bonnet is the sudden use of molleton, or waw skin, which is a sort of Samuel commonly used as a table cover under the fine damask. It is preferred in a bright market suit, and is then trimmed with a band of black galloon, or how hunt of black extra ribbon, tying together, high up in front, a cluster of black plumes. Molleton moves in white, gray and red of several times. During the most extravagant Imperial days in Paris the highest whole-price list of stocks was figured at $40. Now In office in a country where no such thing as the ballot, and armies and natural circumstances change, official make up, the people even to other means than political reforms. Their throne is the image of a single family, and officers of the people are never punished for crimes. A Russian may with any and in cold blood murder a whole person. A Russian may with any and in cold blood murder a whole person if it has no connection with the center a plea of guilty and be sure, no condition, that his act will cost his life. He will go to prison, probable in Siberia, for a few years. But if and guilty of utterances against a war of the royal family or in opposition imperial rule, he is taken from his shop, stora or office, and never more of His life pays the penalty. NO ONE IS SAKE. Read much in romancing literature the "mysterious disappearances" of an Russia who wrote or spoke against unhanded imperiousness of the Czar, to St. Petersburg ready to discredit I believed it might have been true but that it could not be now. In danger one less appreciative at the capital of Russia I am really torn the most that I have heard of the tsar, the guillotine and Siberia. Condition of affairs in this country compassed when it is known that no free schools, and none of its priests free from the personal superiors of the Czar's censor. Not a line of matter comes into the territory that justified by the censor of the press, diagram sent in or out without the inspection, and nothing will be suffered by tongues or ink, which takes on any feature of the government acts any other form of government. This law is to court death. And not have to persist in violating itself with swift punishment. Once sent, for a mild form of incest in Siberia or a life sentence in the state is prescribed. If the offense is the offender goes to the island, infiltration and is soon beyond the call of subjects. His rumors are thrown atink put. A GLOomy Fortress. Two miles up the river Neva fromrabury is a fortress where enough has been shed, in expiration of all crimes against the empire, to float a man-of-war. It is a long, quiet picture, made of stone, and the Nova narrow river brains just enough to give it complete protection and approach. It should occupy a place behind the background of danta's "Inn." On the parapets or walls overbreak water are always a number of persons are instructed to about down ceremony any person who attempts Only officers with fresh victories are to approach the fortress, and the stories about innocent strangers or rowing, who have been murdered efforts to place the place. Here are condemned to death of life are brought, and it is believed their real turtles of the impostion are perpetual practices within the walls, rest periods members of the royal like son of Peter the Great cast into this dungeon to the aspiration of dislovery to the Czar; real location it reminds one of Blackwall near New York, but the latter a palace in comparison. EXAMINATION OF THE PRESS. Only does the Emperor and consort persons who speak or write against him family, but friends of the family, but friends of the family have covered with people of all grades on their knees making creams and hamping their furnaces on the stones or pavements. The filthy Russian. I expected to find the Russians a fierce-breaking people. They are the very oppressive. Forces must be accompanied by a degree of mental substance. The average Russian one meets on the streets or in the country is of medium size. He is of light yellow color, from exposure to weather and exertance upon coarse food. Generally he wears a full beard, and four times out of five it is light in color and very filthy. His hair is about two inches thick, is cut square around his head, extending about one-third up his neck, as if work was done with a neat or a circular saw, and besides being combled down in front is slightly parted to the middle, as though he were not sure whether he is a male or female. He invariably wears high-tipped boots, and his pantacles are tackled into the boot tape. The boot-tape have a series of finely artistic wrinkles midway, and are generally well colored. This is the only tasteful indication in the dress. The cost of a peasant is a cross between a role, a frock and a blouse. It comes almost to the knees, is single breasted and has a wide belt. If the subject is a driver he wears a robe and a belt, and the garment is blue cloth and comes to the ground. The headwear is a breast-topped cup with low crown. The Russian is as filthy as he is ignorant and insultingly. Only three or four of the principal hotels have any preparations for bathing, and these are extremely mugery. The Russian bath in Russia is a myth. I paid three months for a place to take a very ordinary bath in the principal hotel to day. Not one of the palaces in five have baths, and as with waters of the Nova are too cold for swimming baths the people as a mass shed their cumulated litchi fish aces. And since dried fish oil and cured vegetables form the staple diet for the majority of people, and the Nova which furnishes the water supply can be detected miles distant by the mistrilla, it only the cold atmosphere that prevents long maritime lists. THE GREEK CHURCH. Later I shall write in extensive of the superstitions of Russia: for they are more extensive and ridiculous than those found in any other country. It was probably a wise step when the Czar assumed control of the church and established in his cabinet a church minister; for the prating one sees and bears even now about false prophecies would absolutely have led the masses to despair things in name of the church. The church of Russia is the Greek Church, and it is said to be credit of Alexander III., it is well controlled. Put the people are extremes, and commit my misunderstandings at the shroud of the church. My attention was attracted when I saw a shrine at every forty passes, to the sofa on collection or contribution boards. None of these can open without breaking a seal. This I am told is arranged so as to trace direction that money takes when deposited in the box. So many officers of the church have keys that robberies within the church are common. Rubbery, however, is very common in all Russia. Looking out on a street here one hundred and hundred men women and children walking or driving with bare heads and making crosses at every shrine. The drivers are continually at it. Only wicked gentlemen aim it to pass without notice. The straits leading to the hundreds of churches are covered with people of all grades on their knees making creams and hamping their furnaces on the stones or pavements. Miss Winlaw, ol Rustica, who has an international reputation as a "luxury," in having her portrait painted by Mansuria, a young Boston artist. She is represented in a ball dress of white with gold and silver trimming. The latest novelty in Paris for hate or bonnets is the sudden use of malletons, or swan skins, which is a sort of flame commonly used as a table cover under fine damask. It is preferred in a bright scarlet tint, and is then trimmed with a band of black gallows, or how haut of black satin ribbon, tying together, high up in front, a cluster of black plumes. Malleton musee in white, gray and red of several tints. During the most extravagant Imperial days in Paris the highest wholesale price list of stockings was figured at $40. Now boxes of miracles of stockings sell at $100 and $125. American ladies abound; however not want to buy expensive hosiery. They give the climate as a reason for the neglect of lace stockings. They will pay any amount on the contrary; for handkerchiefs, and the famous Raudle la Paix store thrives on foreign purchasers. A heavy linen corded silk hall dress has been sent to the Czech Court practions to return from Copenhagen of the hammers. The court train is entirely bordered with a set pean blossoms; side panels ofatin of same shade matinee from draperies of silver tulle. The orangewith long points is heavily embroidered by mandarin丝. The shoulder-straps are entirely concealed by garlandofthe same flowers that ornamentthe train.Awhethera most elaborate dressof pale blue velvetand satinwhich was embroideredin silver.The intricate pattern was so nicely dressed in all shades of green and brownandthe pattern ran off in one additional stripeofvery pale pink satin,makinga noveland daimitycombinationofcoloranddesign.Footwearofthe same shadesworn on one sideofthe trainwith rihilionsofthe same color.All these frenzieswere sent plain satin slippers and sienkin homeofwonderful extravagance.Point lace Chunallyand Venetian point were used forthe staple,andforthe legsofthestockingssilverandgoldandmetalembroiderywhichmadea single pairofstockingseasyreachthesumof$30or$40. Fashion's Famille. Velvet stillthe fabric for dressy hats.Silver jewelryis becomingvery fashionable.Greciabecomingfashionableasatrimmingforjackets.Aattemptisbeingmadetomakeflouncefashionableagain. Amber pannementeriesinleafdesignsareusedtotrimwhite silk gowns.Allnewarewingandreceptiongoeshavethecorruptionveryrichdecorated.GrayineveryshaleisconsideredinParispostnowthemoststylushalfcolors.Aprettybarncalledthe"Florentine"inentirelycoveredwithrealappliqueslace.Youngmatronsehaveresplottedfaculousbreakfastcapsforhomewearinthemorning.Kenerableareoughtaftermoreandmoreeverydaythefinergradeslivingvarysearc. Cornet frondswillappearonmostfashionabletumbersTheywillbeofbandsfeathersorvelvet. India embroideriesinmetaltrimeveningwrapsmadeofthenewchangeablevelvetandplashes.OninstationcardstheinitialR.S.V.P.havebeensupervisedbytheplainEnglish."Ananswerisdesired." The presentstyleconsistsin wearingfourgoldwireringsonthesame finger,suchbeingsetwithasinglesmallstoneasasaphere,energisedandruby. Skirtsofladies'clothwithpinkedbombsofthesamematerial,anewcollar.Theyaretwoheavyforwalkinguse,andtwowarmforanyhistoricalweather. Thelongwavelandforeafarmyardareincountessmall A New York photographer prints a circular containing the following advice: "When a lady sits for her pictures would comprise her mouth to a serious character, she should just before entering the room, say 'bunny,' and keep the expression into which the month salutes. If on the other hand, she wishes to assume a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing, she should say 'brush.' The result of which is infallible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small, she must say 'flip,' but if the month be already too small and much enlarging, she must say 'cushion.' If she wishes to be more beautiful, she must say 'harmonize'; if original, she must forgibly adjaculate 'mort.'" A New York photographer prints a circular containing the following advice: "When a lady sits for her pictures would comprise her mouth to a serious character, she should just before entering the room, say 'bunny,' and keep the expression into which the month salutes. If on the other hand, she wishes to assume a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing, she should say 'brush.' The result of which is infallible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small, she must say 'flip,' but if the month be already too small and much enlarging, she must say 'cushion.' If she wishes to be more beautiful, she must say 'harmonize'; if original, she must forgibly adjaculate 'mort.'" A New York photographer prints a circular containing the following advice: "When a lady sits for her pictures would comprise her mouth to a serious character, she should just before entering the room, say 'bunny,' and keep the expression into which the month salutes. If on the other hand, she wishes to assume a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing, she should say 'brush.' The result of which is infallible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small, she must say 'flip,' but if the month be already too small and much enlarging, she must say 'cushion.' If she wishes to be more beautiful, she must say 'harmonize'; if original, she must forgibly adjaculate 'mort.'" A New York photographer prints a circular containing the following advice: "When a lady sits for her pictures would comprise her mouth to a serious character, she should just before entering the room, say 'bunny,' and keep the expression into which the month salutes. If on the other hand, she wishes to assume a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing, she should say 'brush.' The result of which is infallible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small, she must say 'flip,' but if the month be already too small and much enlarging, she must say 'cushion.' If she wishes to be more beautiful, she must say 'harmonize'; if original, she must forgibly adjaculate 'mort.'" A New York photographer prints a circular containing the following advice: "When a lady sits for her pictures would comprise her mouth to a serious character, she should just before entering the room, say 'bunny,' and keep the expression into which the month salutes. If on the other hand, she wishes to assume a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing, she should say 'brush.' The result of which is infallible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small, she must say 'flip,' but if the month be already too small and much enlarging, she must say 'cushion.' If she wishes to be more beautiful, she must say 'harmonize'; if original, she must forgibly adjaculate 'mort."