anaheim-gazette 1887-12-08

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. AHAKIM LODGE, NO. 57, F.R.A.M. Would regulate surveys in the Middlesex county, imperial brethren in good faith taking are cordially invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. J. R. GARREY, Secretary PROFESSIONAL CAMPAIGN J. H. BULLARD, A.B.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Jury Store D. K. POWAN DETENT William H. McCarthy, Attorney General R. Special attention given to PROFATE CLIENTS. JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLE. Refer to John H. Hatt. JOHN C. PELTON, ARCHITECT William Bock, New York State Surveyor and Architect of Los Angeles, Cal. T. P. GRIMSHAW, MANAGER OF HOUSE MOVEMENTS. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburg I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves other Semi-Tropical Fruits, in all kinds of Deciduous Fruits. I have a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Good Country. This land cannot be exciled by any in the world. Land lies within limit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's with an Everlasting Abundance of Water. I will be pleased to shire land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended Postoffice Box 55. Anaheim, And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended Postoffice Box 55, Anaheim, And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and lots and prices to suit purchaser who want a home. And buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER Anahcim Hotel Building. - Anaheim, Cal. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANE Branch Office at Whittier. McDuffie Bros. & C. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GILT - EDGE PROPERTY In Anaheim a Specialt j. 16 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES H. D. POLHEMUS. REAL ESTATE AGEN Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEYS For sale: Applica in R. DREYFUSA, Anaheim F. A. BACKA Importants, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BEDDING, PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, ET. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Home, Plumbing and Water Sewing Los Angeles street. A. T. WALL GROCERY AND FERTS STORAGE Center at A. Los Angeles streets. C. CHARLES PAMPERL ... Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKETERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. F. FURTURE Paint from Eastern Factory. Latest Styles. At prices lower than in Los Angeles. S. A. DENNIS PARMAGAGE & SIGN PAINTER. This is relevant to the market and sign furnished by him in Anaheim. B. TERRY CARPENTER AND MOTORIST. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpentry work and maintenance of all types. SCRAUMANN & BORTFILLER BLACKSMITHS AND WASHERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. All kinds of painting done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Germania Hall! In Backa' New Building. FRNTZ RHUEMAN, = Proprietor 16 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Almost improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. Five acres upwards. Press extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FOR SALE: A FINE RANCH OF 320 Acres Twenty-three miles from Los Angeles; 34 miles west of Anaheim directly between two railroads, With Southern Pacific R. R. station mediately at the south corner, and the Atchison and Topoka R. R. station within three-fourths of a mile of the north corner. Good house six rooms on first floor; hard-finished; large open attic. Two barns; stalls for over a dozen horses. Wagon and tool sheds. Six良 wells, all flowing. Six miles good five-board fence. Forty-in bearing Museat grapes; 50 acres in Alfalfa; 115 acres in Barrel last season; 10 acres in Oats; 25 acres around house in fruits, kinds, such as Oranges, Lemons, Apricots, Apples, Pears, Etc., abundance of shade trees; 70 acres in pastures; and 10 acres in cemeteries. TERMS: $200.00 per acre; One-third Cash; One-third in land and one-third in 2 years, with interest at eight per cent on unpaid portion. For further particulars call on or address any real estate agents of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. FOR SALE: Thirty 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 tract will be offered in Blocks of five acres each, of 22 full lots 50 feet, at an average of $1,000 per block. Half-blocks in same property. This is no new town scheme, as Anaheim is one of the oldest towns in Los Angeles county; already about 1,800 population; has churches, fine schools, two hotels and another large one building, street railroad. Parties with but little cash can buy a block of 22 city lots. The entire plot is surveyed and staked off into lots streets are being graded through it. The Orange groves and Vine adjoining are evidence of what can be done with this land. TERMS: One-third Cash; One-third in six months, and third in a year, with eight per cent interest on unpaid portion. Further particulars and maps of the plot call on or address any real estate agents of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 187. AGENT. TE OFFICE Lumburger. Only the t of Land, UNIMPROVED. Orange and Walnut Groves. And of Deciduous Fruits. In the Magnificent Golden Belt by any in the world. All this Union Water Company's district. I will be pleased to show this D Promptly Attended to. Anahiem, Cal. et, Los Angeles, Cal. ATTLEFIELD, The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence on all lire subjects are collected by the editor. He brief, and wrote directly to the print. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the author. A BRIEFLESS BARRISTER: Walter Digby, a barrister-at-law and a gentleman of the press, sat in his chambers sipping his coffee and reviewing his life. The reason of the rife occupation was that it was his breakfast hour, and of the other that it was the twenty-seventh anniversary of his birth. He was in a serious, though not melancholy, mood this morning. The train of thought, natural on such an occasion, had led up to the realization of the possibility that he might be a failure in life. This contingency led Walter to survey his past and contemplate his future. His solitary ran somewhat in this wise: "I was born neither lucky nor rich. My father had presented him to a marmigable young lady, rich and learned, in whom she imparted him to find his destiny. It was one of her timestones of life that the first thing she did with him was to carry money. Before he could make reply, Mrs. Lamington was introducing her fair-haired girl of about nineteen, who wonderfully expensive rather than reasonably beautiful letters. Mrs. Lamington left them. Before howwever, Walter could after more than a few communications, a burly man with requests to claim his companion for a tennis game about to begin. Walter walked from the spot discomfited. Mrs. Templleton had made an indelinable impression upon him. There was a thoughtful faintness in her face combined with a geyery in her manner which so interested him that he quite angry at the interruption. He refused Mrs. Lamington, however, and watched the tennis players. Presence of a group of ladies discerned him and asked to another part of the garden. Mrs. Templleton at last from their attention returned to the tennis court. On his way, however, he came across the easement sitting on a seat shaded by an avenue of trees. Noting himself because her be began the coveted conversation. "Are you not fatigued, Miss Templleton, after your exertions on the lawn? I must complain of your on retreat, for it is unmeridially warm." Templeton does not require counsel except to fatigue our evenings such an afternoon as this, replied May: "That is perhaps why it is popular with our sex. But, to tell you the truth, Mr. Digby, I left the lawn for a book, and I thought this would make a good reading arbor." Walter persevered a dainty volume by her side with "Shelley" in gold letters on the back. This was the first time he had some as a young lady who read the author of "The Nine." He regarded her therefore, with mixed interest. Who shall define the limits of a discussion on poetry between the erudite young lady and twenty-one and a well-read young man not there? only named whim, according femora at the Breakfast Table have to tell. Walter was reeled and was anxious to remit his former hersy as man a With this purpose in view captured Mr. Templleton's invitation dinner party. He had, three mentality of the matrimonial Lamington, been present at portraits of intercourse with guest at Mr. Templleton's trembled, cynical man of bourn joyed, nevertheless, after-dining by his clever conversation. This evening, however, wily and her lady guests had retiring regiment, he laped into a stairway framing his daring request for the hand of his day; head of the flow of antifascia, politics, philosophy, finally set on society calmly reached thus far; however, startled into attention by a marriage of the young artiste no philosophically disliked Lamington's. "Have you heard about young fellow I introduced today, marrying the girl who won your garden parties?" required maids Beheman, who asked Bowell to introduce Mr. people outside the Stock Exchange had at a loss to some tails. Mr. Templleton supposing was meant for him repeated in and did not seem anxious to bring infirmed. The Blemish did not have less opportunity of imposition to his chief, and forthwith critical of the whole circumstance affa marriage. The convert topic then became general, and a similar channel into which Wit at Mrs. Lamington's Mr. manned silent directly gave his opinion. "I have heard a good deal crief, and think he has acted well. No man beginning life should wishes to succeed in making a self. And what is more, to try Walter Digby, a barrister at law and a gentleman of the press, sat in his chambers sipping his coffee and reviewing his life. The reason at first the rite occupation was that it was his breakfast hour, and of the other that it was the twenty-seventh anniversary of his birth. He was in a serious, though not melancholy, mood this morning. The train of thought, natural on such an occasion, had led up to the realization of the possibility that he might be a failure in life. This contingency led Walter to stray his past and contemplate his future. His solitary ran somewhat in this wise: "I was born neither lucky nor rich. My father, a failure in trade, became faint-hearted, and left me a poor but honest lad to the tender mercies of his brother—a retired ironmonger of the town of Bristol with children, a considerable banker’s balance, and a strong interest in political affairs. The said unclearly discerned in me the premises of genius, and formed the highest hopes of me as a future leader on the cause of reform. He sent me to Oxford, and as the royal read to Parliamentary life, or loved me to become a barrister. This injunction I kept my terms, real my health, and passed my examinations—and was fully called. But that date was a remarkable time in his something self-conscious life. I have not attained all that I have not attained at all. I have wavered abroad, led a Bristol man life, turned in South Korea, got home and gave painting; and some remembrance for with tennis and some fame for flirting. I now three years off short, it is four since I saw my patron uncle is close on screen. And my success in law and services to reform work in several visits to the courts and occasional contributions to the papers. As was natural, good resolutions followed this morning teaching of heart. He would at once settle down to legal treatises and the law courts, after clubs and anatomy-drawing rooms; but the goal fell away and acclimated social stress, stifly the land question and deliver features at working at his club. This course extended out on him. Mae provided to perform his daily penance at the court, with resolution in his mind and something like peace in his heart. He legally observed his self-dealing ordinance. South Kensington drawing rooms have no more than season; the "Loving" had to launch a deserter. He cast off all his trips, returning but two or three hundred spirits. Henceforth, diligently attending the courts, reading up cases, writing for the press, and studying speeches, he lived laborious days. But no brief came being without back stirring influence, the officers passed him over without a thought. Nor could he work up sufficient belief in "the religion of humanity," to discourse to "the great unwashed" on the virtues of universal suffrage and the vices of aristocracy. But still he persevered, and actually allowed himself only two weeks' holiday in the long vacation at the lakes, instead of two months—as of yore—at foreign watering-places. And he returned ready to renew the strangle with greater ardor. But his fall was at hand. A perfumed little missive awaited Walter Digby, a barrister at law and a gentleman of the press, sat in his chambers sipping his coffee and reviewing his life. The reason at first the rite occupation was that it was his breakfast hour, and of the other that it was the twenty seventh anniversary of his birth. He was in a serious, though not melancholy, mood this morning. The train of thought, natural on such an occasion, had led up to the realization of the possibility that he might be a failure in life. This contingency led Walter to stray his past and contemplate his future. His solitary ran somewhat in this wise: "I was born neither lucky nor rich. My father, a failure in trade, became faint-hearted, and left me a poor but honest lad to the tender mercies of his brother—a retired ironmonger of the town of Bristol with children, a considerable banker’s balance, and a strong interest in political affairs. The said unclearly discerned in me the premiers of genius, and formed the highest hopes of me as a future leader on the cause of reform. He sent me to Oxford, and as the royal read to Parliamentary life, or loved me to become a barrister. This injunction I kept my terms, real my health, and pursued my examinations—and was fully called. But that date was a remarkable time in his something self-conscious life. I have not attained all that I have not attained at all. I have wavered abroad, led a Bristol man life, turned in South Korea, got home and gave painting; and some remembrance for with tennis and some fame for flirting. I now three years off short, it is four since I saw my patron uncle is close on screen. And my success in law and services to reform work in several visits to the courts and occasional contributions to the papers. As was natural, good resolutions followed this morning teaching of heart. He would at once settle down to legal treatises and the law courts, after clubs and anatomy-drawing rooms; but the goal fell away and acclimated social stress, stifly the land question and deliver features at working at his club. This course extended out on him. Mae provided to perform his daily penance at the court, with resolution in his mind and something like peace in his heart. He legally observed his self-dealing ordinance. South Kensington drawing rooms has no more than season; the "Loving" had to launch a deserter. He cast off all his trips, returning but two or three hundred spirits. Henceforth, diligently attending the courts, reading up cases, writing for the press, and studying speeches, he lived laborious days. But no brief came being without back stirring influence, the officers passed him over without a thought. Nor could he work up sufficient belief in "the religion of humanity," to discourse to "the great unwashed" on the virtues of universal suffrage and the vices of aristocracy. But still he persevered, and actually allowed himself only two weeks’ holiday in the long vacation at the lakes, instead of two months—as of yore—at foreign watering-places. And he returned ready to renew the strangle with greater ardor. But his fall was at hand. A perfumed little missive awaited Walter Digby, a barrister at law and a gentleman of the press, sat in his chambers sipping his coffee and reviewing his life. The reason at first the rite occupation was that it was his breakfast hour, and of the other that it was the twenty seventh anniversary of his birth. He was in a serious, though not melancholy, mood this morning. The train of thought, natural on such an occasion, had led up to the realization of the possibility that he might be a failure in life. This contingency led Walter to stray his past and contemplate his future. His solitary ran somewhat in this wise: "I was born neither lucky nor rich. My father, a failure in trade, became faint-hearted, and left me a poor but honest lad to the tender mercies of his brother—a retired ironmonger of the town of Bristol with children, a considerable banker’s balance, and a strong interest in political affairs. The said unclearly discerned in me the premiers of genius, and formed the highest hopes of me as a future leader on the cause of reform. He sent me to Oxford, and as the royal read to Parliamentary life, or loved me to become a barrister. This injunction I kept my terms, real my health, and pursued my examinations—and was fully called. But that date was a remarkable time in his something self-conscious life. I have not attained all that I have not attained at all. I have wavered abroad, led a Bristol man life, turned in South Korea, got home and gave painting; and some remembrance for with tennis and some fame for flirting. I now three years off short, it is four since I saw my patron uncle is close on screen. And my success in law and services to reform work in several visits to the courts and occasional contributions to the papers. As was natural, good resolutions followed this morning teaching of heart. He would at once settle down to legal treatises and the law courts, after clubs and anatomy-drawing rooms; but the goal fell away and acclimated social stress, stifly the land question and deliver features at working at his club. This course extended out on him. Mae provided to perform his daily penance at the court, with resolution in his mind and something like peace in his heart. He legally observed his self-dealing ordinance. South Kensington drawing rooms has no more than season; the "Loving" had to launch a deserter. He cast off all his trips, returning but two or three hundred spirits. Henceforth, diligently attending the courts, reading up cases, writing for the press, and studying speeches, he lived laborious days. But no brief came being without back stirring influence, the officers passed him over without a thought. Nor could he work up sufficient belief in "the religion of humanity," to discourse to "the great unwashed" on the virtues of universal suffrage and the vices of aristocracy. But still he persevered, and actually allowed himself only two weeks’ holiday in the long vacation at the lakes, instead of two months—as of yore—at foreign watering-places. And he returned ready to renew the strangle with greater ardor. But his fall was at hand. A perfumed little missive awaited Walter Digby, a barrister at law and a gentleman of the press, sat in his chambers sipping his coffee and reviewing his life. The reason at first the rite occupation was that it was his breakfast hour, and of the other that it was the twenty seventh anniversary of his birth. He was in a serious, though not melancholy，warming after your exaltation on your retreat，in generality warm. "It seems does not require enough tension to fatigue one even when such an alteration as replied May." That is perhaps why it is so popular with our sex，但 to tell you the truth，Mr Digby，left the lawsuit for its book，I thought it would make a good reading alarber. Walter her perceived a dainty little volume by her sales with "Shelley" in gold letters on her back．This was the first time she had come as an young lady who read her author of "The Nine." He regarded her，therefore，with more interest. Who shall define the limits of discussion between the erudite young lady soften twenty-one and a well-read young man not yet thirty；Walter during his day dreakings which had been considerable，had frank deep at the Parian spring of poetry。May could discuss on Shelley's finest nights和 Walworth's most picture-present world painting with fascinating dance What wonder，then that when 5 o'clock came Mrs．Lumming held to come into search of her take-in tea．With search came museums，May still further enlightened Walter by singing，with a clear rebuttal and talk expression，a most English brittle，written he had not often heard before. He was念幻的于the infallible pressure May Tom Loblin had made upon here as he walked some along the mountaintake.His trial had done some along her way to take into himself a wife just as he making a start。它 is unjust to her because she has to share his struggles and struggle，and it is unfair to himself because it recumbents him in the race at the beginning.A woman should first make a fair start and get on high readaln.I have not even done those yet，and if I ever do,hymneal age will be past.Yet here am I，hold fast bythe first fair face，after my birthday reformation. No doubt this was a humiliating confession.But Walter did not once himself of his lady.During her argument he sought Mrs．Lumming'sinking room again and again，some or more or thought May Templon went to there.The "night-night"was shuffled off for their tail room glitter.The counts were left to get on as well as they could without him，而he strained in park made morning callsIt was very ally of him.Here was twenty seven and she was not twenty one; he had graduated in university of life while she only just left school，但 there，the explanation can be left unsaidand no excuse can be laid real. Due morning he found Mrs．Lumming in her sitting room discussing with May The latest marriage in their circle of acquaintances.The bride degenerated as a young artist still living hand on month on the financial secretary.The falling of her friend was an occasion for Walter's polish poetry. Mr. Brazenface，the young lady who had made name in a certain case，and is aware that when it likely be reached a case in hands another earlier with notice would address large area of her.Wear came to conceiveate this new intended calling.Mrs．Brazenface was an印象 of mind which may interject by her late lunch.Water prepared himself for six hours，fall gradualed to Mr．Brushgate.Giving himself an opportunity to hear him hold inside this successful plaque.In this scene，bad memory has assented by his advice.His worn only distracted LOS ANGELES, HEMUS, ATE AGENT, Anaheim, Cal. INCH OF 320 Acres; 31 miles west of Anaheim; northern Pacific R. R. station in Hutchison and Topka R. R. state north corner. Good house of large open attic. Two large Wagon and tool sheds. Six artifice five-board fence. Forty acres silfalfa; 115 acres in Barley the is around house in fruits of all aces, Apples, Pears, Ete; an astray, and 10 acres in corrals, third Cash; One-third in 1 year last at eight per cent on the call on or address any of theales county, California. Acres of the Koeffler Tract, Anaheim. pacific depot, and the same dispat. Until November 15th this year each, of 22 full lots 50x150 half-blocks in same proportion, Anaheim is one of the oldest towns at 1,800 population; has five other large one building, and a cash can buy a block of 22 full land staked off into lots, and the Orange groves and Vineyards one with this land. Third in six months, and one rest on unpaid portion. For call on or address any of theales county, California. SOUTH KINGSTON, Monday. DEAR MR. DIGBY: I haven't seen you for an age, but hear you return to town to stay I give my last garden party on Wednesday at 8, and surrounded your presence. If you do not come I shall think you have gone over to Rome or utterly foraken your sincere friend. MARY LAMINGTON: Mrs. Marian Lamington was the one member of the fair sex to whom Walter Digby had been faithful his friendship. Having a husband twenty years her senior, who lived and had his home on Change, she had a large amount of spare time on her hands, which she partially consumed by giving garden parties in the summer and "at homes" in the winter, at which she endeavoured to collect as many promoting young men and interesting young ladies as possible. Walter had been a habitat at these reunions, and had become one of Mrs. Lamington's favorites. During his reformation he had bilt the loss of nothing so severely as tassee symposiums. The temptation was too strong. Taking up the little note penively, he reflected on the many choosing words and sympathetic sentences he had heard from her when he was still in the hayley of youth. "She has been very goal to me. Come, I can't quite exercise her. I will go." Wednesday saw his determination fulfilled. "I have a new member to introduce," explained Mrs. Lamington, as she led Walter into the large garden, after she had rallied him on his recent inclusion. "It is her first season, and I have her with me for a few days. She is the only daughter of Mr. Templeton—a successful stock broker. She has been educated in Germany, and is quite a blue stocking. I am sure you will like her." An amused smile passed over Wolter's face. This was not the first time Ms. Lammington had met her friend Mrs. Lamington in her sitting room discussing with May the latest marriage to their circle of acquaintances. The beagle was a young artist still living hand to month on the Lincolnbury dealers. The falling of her friend was an occasion for Walter's philosophy. "Moncreef must be amal. He is ambitions—aspires to be independent, yet famous as an artist. Yet he rapidly enlaves himself for an income by taking a wife and setting no an establishment. Why couldn't they have waited until he got to be independent of 'pot-bolling' and superior to dealers? she insisting him and he striving for the future. But no arrived at maturity, he has rushed into marriage, and probably doomed himself to a life of married union." Walter delivered himself of taxes alone with much feeling for it was not constant endeavor to convert Mrs. Lamington to his wittierism. It was not Mrs. Lamington but May, however, replied to the attack. Mr. Digby, ILatest your doctrine, I let not herway to the poetry of unity.Marriage to the truly ambitious mind—I did not use the word in its ignoble home—is not a matter of points, shillings and pence to be entered into at the most convenient session, when the welding cable can be the most expensive and the broadcast the most luxurious and the establishment the greatest.Marriage of it really springs from pure love must come at the psychological not the political moment. May passed and blushed as if ashamed of her whimsey. "You take the correct practical view of it May, but what about the practical" acquired Mrs. Lamington who was not sure about practical considerations would have even though they were pleased by May Templeton. "I attack Mr. Digby." May smilingly replied, "on the practical as well as the practical aspect of the subject. He rightly speaks of a woman's inspiration to a man's effect, but cannot this inspiration be conveyed in the love of a wife as well as a fance?" Does the love which "muses men to insuring tools," in the inflated language of "Claude Melnotte," or dominant with the homely mood? Would the imagination he has efficiencies or maintain because it would be always available? Much more did May say in her warm advocacy, every word of which so entered the soul of Walter that as he was leaving he could not refrain from saying: "You have completely conquered me, May, by your eloquence. I am a convert to your views from this day." He left the house with a very pleasantable sensation. He could not help thinking that there was a hidden significance in May's words—the first modern manifestation of her feelings for him. And naturally during the next few days he was affected by alternating heights and fears. The fourth put him out of his suspense. He was alone with May for a precious half-hour at Mrs. Lamington's, in which panel from her lips the One morning he hosted Mrs. Lamington in her sitting room discussing with May the latest marriage to their circle of acquaintances. The beagle was a young artist still living hand to month on the Lincolnbury dealers. The falling of her friend was an occasion for Walter's philosophy. "Moncreef must be amal. He is ambitions—aspires to be independent, yet famous as an artist. Yet he rabily enlaves himself for an income by taking a wife and setting no an establishment. Why couldn't they have waited until he got to be independent of 'pot-bolling' and superior to dealers? she insisting him and he striving for the future. But no arrived at maturity, he has rushed into marriage, and probably doomed himself to a life of married union." Walter delivered himself of taxes alone with much feeling for it was not constant endeavor to convert Mrs. Lamington to his wittierism. It was not Mrs. Lamington but May, however, replied to the attack. Mr. Digby, ILatest your doctrine, I let not herway to the poetry of unity.Marriage to the truly ambitious mind—I did not use the word in its ignoble home—is not a matter of points, shillings and pence to be entered into at the most convenient session, when the welding cable can be the most expensive and the broadcast the most elaborate.The moneymen the most luxurious and the establishment the grandest.Marriage of it really springs from pure love must come at the psychological not the political moment. May passed and blushed as if ashamed of her whimsey. "You take the correct practical view of it May, but what about the practical" acquired Mrs. Lamington who was not sure about practical considerations would have even though they were pleased by May Templeton. "I attack Mr. Digby." May smilingly replied, "on the practical as well as the practical aspect of the subject." He rightly speaks of a woman's inspiration to a man's effect but cannot this inspiration be conveyed in the love of a wife as well as a fance?" Does the love which "muses men to insuring tools," in the inflated language of "Claude Melnotte," or dominant with the homely mood? Would the imagination he has efficiencies or maintain because it would be always available? Much more did May say in her warm advocacy, every word of which so entered the soul of Walter that as he was leaving he could not refrain from saying: "You have completely conquered me, May, by your eloquence. I am a convert to your views from this day." He left the house with a very pleasantable sensation. He could not help thinking that there was a hidden significance in May's words—the first modern manifestation of her feelings for him. And naturally during the next few days he was affected by alternating heights and fears.The fourth put him out of his suspense. He was alone with May for a precious half-hour at Mrs. Lamington's, in which panel from her lips the One morning he hosted Mrs. Lamington in her sitting room discussing with May the latest marriage to their circle of acquaintances. The beagle was a young artist still living hand to month on the Lincolnbury dealers. The falling of her friend was an occasion for Walter's philosophy. "Moncreef must be amal. He is ambitions—aspires to be independent, yet famous as an artist. Yet he rabily enlaves himself for an income by taking a wife and setting no an establishment. Why couldn't they have waited until he got to be independent of 'pot-bolling' and superior to dealers? she insisting him and he striving for the future.但 no arrived at maturity, he has rushed into marriage,and probably doomed himself to a life of married union." Walter delivered himself of taxes alone with much feeling for it was not consistent endeavor to convert Mrs. Lamington to his wittierism. It was not Mrs. Lamington but May, however, replied to the attack. Mr. Digby, ILatest your doctrine, I let not herway to the poetry of unity.Marriage to the truly ambitious mind—I did not use the word in its ignoble home—is not a matter of points, shillings and pence to be entered into at most convenient session, when the welding cable can be the most expensive and the broadcast the most elaborate.The moneymen the most luxurious and the establishment the grandest.Marriage of it really springs from pure love must come at the psychological not the political moment. May passed and blushed as if ashamed of her whimsey. "You take the correct practical view of it May, but what about the practical" acquired Mrs. Lamington who was not sure about practical considerations would have even though they were pleased by May Templeton. "I attack Mr. Digby." May smilingly replied, "on the practical as well as the practical aspect of the subject." He rightly speaks of a woman's inspiration to a man's effect but cannot this inspiration be conveyed in the love of a wife as well as a fance?" Does the love which "muses men to insuring tools," in the inflated language of "Claude Melnotte," or dominant with the homely mood? Would the imagination he has efficiencies or maintain because it would be always available? Much more did May say in her warm advocacy, every word of which so entered the soul of Walter that as he was leaving he could not refrain from saying: "You have completely conquered me, May,your eloquence.I am a convert to your views from this day." He left the house with a very pleasantable sensation. He could not help thinking that there was a hidden significance in May's words—the first modern manifestation of her feelings for him.And naturally during the next few days he was affected by alternating heights and fears.The fourth put him out of his suspense.Her waistband took him care who next handed to Jake Jenkins.Water prepared himself for work brief,a felt grateful to Mr.Braunceface,but Mr.Templeton came himself to communicatethe name laind Tempeltonwith greater interest.Her game to understand that she case of Mr.Tempelton,a king-exchange Tempeltonwith greater interest.Her game to understand certain money.Water well servedin them matterof certain money.Her game to understand certain money.having at one time ladderasthe easiest meansof makingwhichwitswith fame.Her gameto understandthe changethough she couldbe easily reluctated.Her waistbandgotofthe cravingway.Water examinedforthe missing counsel.Her waistbandto frightenguestslawcertain lawmakercouldnot failto convinceanymanofthe 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manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,cannot get over any manager,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVER ANY MANAGER,CANNOT GET OVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER,CANNOTGETOVERANYMANAGER.Can NOT GET TO VERIFY THE QUESTION WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OF THE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIESOFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIESOFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE THE JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN ANDWHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORN AND WHAT ARE THE FACULTIES OFTHE LAWYARD WHERE The JUDGE WAS BORNANDWHATARETHEFACULTIESOFTHELAWYRDWhereTheJUDGEWASBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBORNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBorNBor only meant which, according to the "Professor at the breakfast Table," most women have to tell. Walter was remarkably happy, and was anxious to recite by his own act, his former honeymoon as soon as possible. With this purpose in view he readily accepted Mr. Templeton's invitation to a small dinner party. He had, through the matrimonial minister, Mrs. Iamington, been present on several such occasions, and had eagerly mixed such opportunities of intercourse with May as offered. He had, moreover, become a welcome guest at Mr. Templeton's table—a co-tendent, sympathetic man of business, who enjoyed nevertheless after-dinner philosophy—by his clear conversation at wine. This evening, however, when the hostess and her lady guests had retired to the drawing-room, he hailed into a stolid silence. He was framing his daring request to Mr. Templeton for the hand of his daughter and took it off hand of the flow of soul as it traversed finance, politics, philosophy, the play, and finally set on society casual talk. When it reached thus far, however, Walter was startled into attention by a reference to the marriage of the young artist, which had been so philosophically discussed at Mrs. Lamington's. "Have you heard about Mancrisff, the young follower I introduced to you the other day, marrying the girl who sang so well at your garden parties?" enquired a impurena Behemian, who acted as a kind of Boswell to introduce Mr. Templeton to people outside the Stock Exchange, and who had been at a loss to so many say to say. Mr. Templeton, suspending the question was meant for him replied in the negative, and did not seem anxious to have his ignorance informed. The Bismuth did not, however, intend to lose this opportunity of imparting information to his chief, and forthwith began a retrial of the whole circumstance of Mancrisff's marriage. The conversation on the topic then became general, and drifted into a similar channel into which Walter had led it at Mrs. Lamington's. Mr. Templeton remained silent until directly appealed to give his opinion. "I have heard a good deal about Mancrisff, and think he has acted very foolishly. No man beginning life should marry; if he wishes to succeed in making a name for himself. And what is more, no parent should only meant which, according to the "Professor at the breakfast Table," most women have to tell. Walter was remarkably happy, and was anxious to recite by his own act, his former honeymoon as soon as possible. With this purpose in view he readily accepted Mr. Templeton's invitation to a small dinner party. He had, through the matrimonial minister, Mrs. Iamington, been present on several such occasions, and had eagerly mixed such opportunities of intercourse with May as offered. He had, moreover, become a welcome guest at Mr. Templeton's table—a co-tendent, sympathetic man of business, who enjoyed nevertheless after-dinner philosophy—by his clear conversation at wine. This evening, however, when the hostess and her lady guests had retired to the drawing-room, he hailed into a stolid silence. He was framing his daring request to Mr. Templeton for the hand of his daughter and took it off hand of the flow of soul as it traversed finance, politics, philosophy, the play, and finally set on society casual talk. When it reached thus far, however, Walter was startled into attention by a reference to the marriage of the young artist, which had been so philosophically discussed at Mrs. Lamington's. "Have you heard about Mancrisff, the young follower I introduced to you the other day, marrying the girl who sang so well at your garden parties?" enquired a impurena Behemian, who acted as a kind of Boswell to introduce Mr. Templeton to people outside the Stock Exchange, and who had been at a loss to so many say to say. Mr. Templeton, suspending the question was meant for him replied in the negative, and did not seem anxious to have his ignorance informed. The Bismuth did not, however, intend to lose this opportunity of imparting information to his chief, and forthwith began a retrial of the whole circumstance of Mancrisff's marriage. The conversation on the topic then became general, and drifted into a similar channel into which Walter had led it at Mrs. Lamington's. Mr. Templeton remained silent until directly appealed to give his opinion. "I have heard a good deal about Mancrisff, and think he has acted very foolishly. No man beginning life should marry; if he wishes to succeed in making a name for himself. And what is more, no parent should only meant which, according to the "Professor at the breakfast Table," most women have to tell. Walter was remarkably happy, and was anxious to recite by his own act, his former honeymony as soon as possible. With this purpose in view he readily accepted Mr. Templeton's invitation to a small dinner party. He had, through the matrimonial minister, Mrs. Iamington, been present on several such occasions, and had eagerly mixed such opportunities of intercourse with May as offered. He had, moreover, become a welcome guest at Mr. Templeton's table—a co-tendent, sympathetic man of business, who enjoyed nevertheless after-dinner philosophy—by his clear conversation at wine. This evening, however, when the hostess and her lady guests had retired to the drawing-room, he hailed into a stolid silence. He was framing his daring request to Mr. Templeton for the hand of his daughter and took it off hand of the flow of soul as it traversed finance, politics, philosophy, the play, and finally set on society casual talk. When it reached thus far, however, Walter was startled into attention by a reference to the marriage of the young artist, which had been so philosophically discussed at Mrs. Lamington's. "Have you heard about Mancrisff,the young follower I introduced to you the other day,marrying the girl who sang so well at your garden parties?" enquired a impurena Behemian, who acted as a kind of Boswell to introduce Mr. Templeton to people outside the Stock Exchange,and who had been at a loss to so many say to say. Mr. Templeton,suspending the question was meant for him replied in the negative,and did not seem anxious to have his ignorance informed. The Bismuth did not, however,intend to lose this opportunity of imparting information to his chief,and forthwith began a retrial of the whole circumstance of Mancrisff's marriage.The conversation on the topic then became general,and drifted into a similar channel into which Walter had led it at Mrs. Lamington's.Mr. Templeton remained silent until directly appealed to give his opinion. "I have heard a good deal about Mancrisff,and think he has acted very foolishly.No man beginning life should marry;if he wishes to succeed in making a name for himself.And what is more,nothing can be said about him." which is left in this field and your own and coming there yet.McDouglas Walden. Mr. Templeton called with large shalings he had more than once with plaintful or defiant fervour in a court of justice,but he knewledge of legal forms and presides being limited as that of a layman usually in,did not know what this might portend. "It trust no serious consequence will enmune It is of vital importance that working prejudicially my honor or integrity should take place here through there being no one appear in my behalf getting aloud,a would on the Stoch Exchange then afternoon," he enmured. "I hope Mr.Dugby,you will be equal to any emergency." Walter was proceeding to assure him that there was no name for alarm when he was thunderstruck to hear the foreman of the jury rise and intimate that they were in that frame of mind that they did not desire to trouble the defense,and that in a few minutes their verdict would be forthcoming. When the Judge ,who was dyspeptic this morning and anxious for a stimulant,and was moreover,rather short sighted and did not know whether defendant was represented or not,secured to acquiesce in this arrangement,the concern on Mr.Templeton's face deepened into the gravest alarm. "Prey,Mr.Dugby,cannot you do something? If I see two old adults give a verdict against me,you cannot imagine the almost instantaneous effect it will produce upon any creature in the city." Walter needed no further building to step into the breach in defense of May's father.To rise and make its voice heard in that court before a Judge whose imperious temper he well knew was like facing the common mouth.But did it sit,and the occasion nerved him to a heroic effort.Clearly and fluently he informed Judge and jury of the unfortunate absence of Mr.frazerface,and urged the postponement of the case till his return. The Judge ,wrath at Walter's audacity overruled any such proposal.Mr.Brazzen face had no business to be absent.Not absent or present,the business of this court must perceive. Walter thought for a moment while the Court was breathless,and facing without General Vanhever speaking of the wants of California,and that all such binge desires on part of the people was a liberal proposition for them in the River and Harbor ball," where by the distractions in the harbors could be cleared cut.The Inferate Commerce 141 had worked an injury in place of a lunar 87.The demand was that it be reformed or repealed. Speaking of national and Stata politics,General Vanhever said:that there was not that talk for Mr.Justice Field for Presidentthe people suppressed.Judge Field had his friends and they would bound him for all he was worth.He had been accused of being too friendly to corporations,但 all put limon on the Pacific Coast had no mere charge laid at their doors There had been some talk of General Stateneman for second place on the ticket.The Pacific Coast would like to see one of the political parties recognize them in making up a national ticket.So man would not be the man for that place in case Cleveland shed Mr. Templeton, surprising the question was meant for him replied in the negative, and did not seem anxious to have his insurance informed. The Blemish did not, however, intend to lose the opportunity of imparting information to his chief, and forthwith began a retaliation of the whole circumstance of Moncrief's marriage. The conversation on the topic then became general, and drifted into a similar channel into which Walter had led it at Mrs. Lamington. Mr. Templeton remained silent until directly appealed to give his opinion. "I have heard a good deal about Moncrief, and think he has acted very foolishly. No man beginning life should marry, it he wishes to succeed in making a name for himself. And what is more, no parent should allow his daughter to marry a man just cherishing on the life he has chosen for himself if he wishes to see her wife of some more than a mere unit on the world. The man who claims the hand of wealth and beauty shall find great reliefs of his future so ever. Mr. Templeton delivered himself of this opinion in an ordinary colloidal manner but it was contemptible he spoke with some personal feeling, as his daughter had spoken on the same subject before him. Walter, who in silence had followed the conversation with quicker interest, was once immersed by Mr. Templeton's intervention. He thought that he must be deeply pale, felt so sick at heart. This was the answer of the old, matter of fact man of the world to the grievances and ferments of the day. Mr. Templeton summing up meeting with general concurrence, the conversation soon drilled into other channels. Walter again thrown into the agony of doubt and despair. He sat silently and mumbled, much to the surprise of his acquaintances at the table, asking of himself whether after all these men were not right and May mostaken. Should he not do something to show himself worthy of her before binding her to him by the bonds of marriage? He a trueless barrister without a settled income for a wank, had no business to ask Mr. Templeton to give his daughter into his keeping. He ought to give proof of his worthiness of the trust. These arguments would doubtless have weighed little with him over it not for the knowledge which Mr. Templeton's world forced upon him, that until he made a better start on the road to success he would not marry May with the consent of her father. He returned to his chambers without having been held a word to the stockholder of his love for May. There ensued during the next fortnight a conflict in his mind between the dictates of love and what he considered the dictates of duty. He resolved to think of marriage with May as a prize which must be won by Home office and Sport offices. He attended the court in regularity, and penetrated the mysteries of civil law more massively than ever. Mr. Brazenface, the young leader of forty who had made a name in a case earlier two years ago, and was now overtired with boredness in state of considerable anxiety. He was engaged for the defense in a certain case, and it was anxious to know when it was likely to be reached, as he had a case in his hands in another court. It was therefore, with much satisfaction, that he heard the counsel addressing the court enlarge the area of his case. When the sad case came to connateate the witnesses to intended calling, Mr. Brazenface a perfect peace of mind was assumed. "You might hold my lay tell I return," brightly. "There are some persons in it where may inter at you. I shall back before lunch." Water prepared himself for sampling the blood, a felt grafted to Mr. Brazenface for giving him an opportunity doing so. He had made the successful plea against him in this case, and had more than once assented by his advice. Walter needed no further building to step into the breach in defense of May's father. To树 and fix his voice heard in that court before a Judge whose imperious temper he well knew, was like facing the common mouth. But he did it, and the occasion served him to a heroic effort. Clearly and fluently he informed Judge and pawel of the unfortunate absence of Mr. Brazenface, and urged the postponement of the case till his return. The Judge, wrath at Walter's acidity, overwhelmed any such proposal. Mr. Brazenface had no business to be absent. But she sent present, the business of this court most perplexed. Walter thought for a moment, while the court was breathless, and facing without thinking the Judge's state, demanded the right to cross examine the plantiff. This Judge did not at first concede. Walter pushed himself, however, and after wringing with an eloquence which half an hour age he should have thought impossible, and slowly put "staggering" question to the plantiff in the box. The Judge, anothering his race did not trouble to interview, and Walter having in his mind the features of the case continued to examine with an artistic efficiency which examined the legal gentility, diverted the spectators, and stated Mr. Templeton, until the jury got committed and an appointment had taken place for lunch. Mr. Templeton clasped Walter warmly. "You have saved my case." Mr. Dugly. "You have made a superior field." Tell you the truth. I usually didn't think it awake in you. May I never forget the service you have done me today." For the detailed enquired reappeared in the treasuring of the court, and within an hour had get a verdict for his client. In saving Mr. Templeton's Walter established his own reputation. From that day professional success was easy. But having praised his process to Mr. Templeton's entire satisfaction, May joined her lot with long before he denounced sink and chewed the last days of his work at Bristol by well reported speeches at St. Stephen's. I maltown's cigarries. Watered velvet is the latest novelty in moore stalls. The braided cloth pocket is the fancy of the moment. Very wide gallons trim some of the newest long wraps. Long and short wraps are equally fashionable; neither haunted nor not. The headed felt hat finds favor with little people and very young ladies. Maltese and Vanacones are the preferred hats on leagues and maxims. Big brown leather buttons are the newest fastening for tails made long wraps. The butterfly and timber is a favorite decoration on tails and gauzy evening dresses of young girls that dance. The scalelnik wrap, large and thick, takes precedence of all others in elegance and high fashionable flavor. The favorex braid design on suits and jackets is deep back and front, and a smaller design for top and around the wrists of tails shears. Buttiliffe, lairdyts, lard wings and tails, finished strands and round hair from the bounds of one round headwear in Kiddy's well wool." Plastics of plain white, yellow, blue or pink planks are sometimes used as detachable accessories to render a tailor-made gown still easily disney for visiting or attending on her wear. Dress tatter gives are made decorative and dyed with gold silver or pink planks are sometimes used as detachable accessories to render a tailor-made gown still easily disney for visiting or attending on her wear. Speaking of national and State politics General Vanderbilt said that there was not talk for Mr Justice Field for President at the people supposed. Judge Field had his friends and they would benim for all he was worth. He had been accustomed of being friendly to corporations, but all patrons on the Coast Coast had no charge laid at their doors. There had been some talk of General Stephan for second place on the ticket. The Pacific Coast would like to see one of the political parties recognize them in making up a national ticket. So someone would not be the man for first place case Cleveland should die but then latter was too bull-headed to do that." Blame," continued General Vanderbilt," is our favorite. He is the man who undoubtedly command the most enthusiastic support. Sherman is well suited of, and has a great many friends on its coast. Blame can carry every one of the Pacific States California Nevada Oregon. General Vanderbilt is quite well known in Chicago. He will spend Thanksgiving Day with friends here, and leave for Washington tomorrow. JULIETS TODD A Dilapilated Nearble Sneophragus In A Prairiehaus Monastery At Verona. It is not possible to come to or from Venice without paying a visit to Verona. Any quantity of spinaters from America, both the antique and modern type, are traveling near Europe this season on their own book. Parties of three and four are encountered everywhere, acting in a perfectly independent manner, and ignorance of the language of the country where they may be does not interfere in the least with their comfort. Not one of them who gets to this part of world will miss Verona andthe tent of Juliet, nor will they permit anyone else they must go by it.Now I never took mine stock in "Ritmar and Juliet." It always struck me that they were two very radicans persons, andthe best thing they ever did was to get themselves out of the way.But as I went told many times would not do to be near Verona and not go there.I went and made this pilgrimage to the tent of Juliet.Two tumbls is nothing but a dilapilated marble sneeophrague kept in little but as far end of a big garment of a Fraternary monastery.The walk from outside gate is under an overhanging alter of vinesfrom which great branches of grape hangin in almost protraction These grapes were really quite delusions,and afforded only conservation for the visit.The sacrophragues is empty,and what has become of Juliet's body cannot be bolt.The balcony where Juliet used to standand listen to the serenades is perched very high up,and him and the other gallantsof Verona must have strained their necksto get a sight of her.The churches of Verona are very quietand very antique,partitionsof themaccordingtothe storyofthe guidegoing as far backasthe sevententh century.The most interesting sightin allVerona tomwastheoldlionamphithieriat comparativelyasperfectaswhenbuilt,andwhichconstructedentirelyofstone.withthatloman cementwhichdynamicsaftens failstoaffect.looksalmostindestructible.Idonotseewhymodern The Diverralens at Norfolk Alfred Tremble in New York Times It is getting to be a diversion with our swells to visit the lowery variety theaters. I am fond of the variety theater myself. There is always some good acting of its kind to be seen there, and which, constructed entirely of stone, with that Roman cement which dynamizes often fails to affect, looks almost indestructible. I do not see why modern builders cannot take a leasen from these architects of old. THE PARKER'S SEVENTY YEARS All there is, he said, is the play: He was the last of the playwrights, And his work was so fine, And his work was so fine, And his work was so fine, Good enough for friends. He will be with his family and friends. And there is no reason why I had no trouble? For me, friends, I can't tell. But think it is my good faith, fault, Who has I love my wife? For women such as the arsenal, In this poor role of heart, She's given me more money than I need. More than forty years. And there is no reason why I had no trouble? For me, friends, I can't tell. But think it is my good faith, fault, Who has I love my wife? But when beauty and fashion lead their own manner to the dog fight and each pit, there is no philosophy they may include in any minor contradiction they may include in several times during the winter just penned a young shrimpman, who will honor girl who has a fancy for sporting dogs and few, has entertained his friends and a Columbia college brother for resort, taking in the marvel of the night. But when beauty and fashion lead their own manner to the dog fight and each pit, there is no philosophy they may include in any minor contradiction they may include in several times during the winter just penned a young shrimpman, who will honor girl who has a fancy for sporting dogs and few, has entertained his friends and a Columbia college brother for resort, taking in the marvel of the night.