anaheim-gazette 1888-03-29

REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburger. I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves, and other Semi-Tropical Fruits; also all kinds of Deciduous Fruits. I make a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Golden Belt country. This land cannot be exeiled by any in the world. All this land lies within limit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district, with an Everlasting Abundance of Water. I will be pleased to show this land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Agent for the City of London Fire Insurance Company. Prompt payment of all Losses. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended to. Postoffice Box 49. Anaheim, Cal. And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY. PORTOFFICE BOX 49. Anaheim, Cal. And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY. Large stock of Orange trees 1 and 2 Years Old. Fifty Thousand Pepper Trees! ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cypress and Blue Gums! ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORNAMENTAL TREES! Soft-shell and English Walnut Trees! Fruit Trees of Different Kinds! TIM CARROLL, ANAHEIM, Cal. 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. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremlly low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park W. R. WILSHIRE C. C. CARPENTER H. G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO., Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Safe Deposit Building. Telephone 000. Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1888. OFFICE ourger. Land, VED. Walnut Groves, and Fruits. Significant Golden Belt the world. All this Company's district. pleased to show this Company. Prompt Attended to. anaheim, Cal. eles, Cal. RSERY. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Male in Patrolman Building, Center Street. Minute of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. 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. TEN-YEARS DEAD. The Sea Moon. His face was a striking one. Day after day as I sat in the public library his face was opposite. If I raised my eyes from my reading he was there, pouring over a pile of pamphlets or sitting with dreamy, sorrowful face over his forgotten book. He was a man of middle age apparently, with an air of re-enasurement in his entire person. His hair was thin and white and was pushed back from a senative face. But more than all there was a look of measureless sorrow in every quivering line. He was so silent, so resumed, no talent, in the midst of the turmoil of the busy city, that he had upon me the effect of an apparition. A mere accident put us upon speaking terms, and as we met from day to day he grew less reserved. One day as we were leaving the library I said: "George, I wish you would tell me your story." Pather blamed himself, and nearly all he had spent in mending damages and lettens all over the land. He died, Arthur, trembling with age and memory, at 56. But God he praised you are come back to me!" I lay trembled and made under this triple installment. God is heavens, I was 22 years of age and yet had lived but 22. That 10 years was one long dreamdream night! When I became stronger I asked the question I had held in my heart and dared not ask. I asked of Agnes: 'My poor boy,' added my mother, 'Agnes married five years ago. She remained true to you and sciked five long years and you never amused.' What became of me after that night, how I came home again, and why I had no memory of all those years, these have been my stories. I here visited the abyss of the state and home of all hinds. I have sent circumstance to my limbs of 'all the neighboring slimes asking if they ever had a patient answering to my description. Again and again I have gone over the mysterious circumstances of my return. No scrap of paper was upon my person and my clothes were neat and clean. My shoes were now but betrayed walking. My brain was numb and weak and refused to control my limbs, and I was very hungry, but my muscles were firm and my body in good health. My hands were slightly bround but not enlaimed by labor. I had not been earring my way by manual labor, neither did I look like one who had lived in confinement. My only sensible theory is that after leaving my bed that night I had wandered away or had been carried a great distance and kept in some slim fortnam or invalids and there remained for ten years. Escaping at last, a subtle insult led me. I am haunted by the thoughts that with the canning of a madman I look upon myself some character different from the one in which I was advertised and thus escaped detection. Perhaps I lived free and unafraid, and perhaps a manial, working at base duties, and perhaps a thief. With all my journeyings, with all I have done, and with all the best detectives can do, not one ray of light has ever penetrated the darkness of that soundless night. You see before you a man old and white at 36. I am a man without a hope and without a motive save these I have named. My Agness is hot to me. I saw her once with her happy children around her, and kept aloof that the chill and damp of my life might not touch her. She does not know of my return; she never will while I live. My reed of Agnes: 'My poor boy,' added my mother, 'Agnes married five years ago. She remained true to you and sciked five long years and you never amused.' What became of me after that night, how I came home again, and why I had no memory of all those years, these have been my stories. I here visited the abyss of the state and home of all hinds. I have sent circumstance to my limbs of 'all the neighboring slimes asking if they ever had a patient answering to my description. Again and again I have gone over the mysterious circumstances of my return. No scrap of paper was upon my person and my clothes were neat and clean. My brain was numb and weak and refused to control my limbs, and I was very hungry, but my muscles were firm and my body in good health. My hands were slightly bround but not enlaimed by labor. I had not been earring my way by manual labor, neither did I look like one who had lived in confinement. My only sensible theory is that after leaving my bed that night I had wandered away or had been carried a great distance and kept in some slim fortnam or invalids and there remained for ten years. Escaping at last, a subtle insult led me. I am haunted by the thoughts that with the canning of a madman I look upon myself some character different from the one in which I was advertised and thus escaped detection. Perhaps I lived free and unafraid, and perhaps a manial, working at base duties, and perhaps a thief. With all my journeyings, with all I have done, and with all the best detectives can do, not one ray of light has ever penetrated the darkness of that soundless night. You see before you a man old and white at 36. I am a man without a hope and without a motive save these I have named. My Agness is hot to me. I saw her once with her happy children around her, and kept aloof that the chill and damp of my life might not touch her. She does not know of my return; she never will while I live. My reed of Agnes: 'My poor boy,' added my mother, 'Agnes married five years ago. She remained true to you and sciked five long years and you never amused.' What became of me after that night, how I came home again, and why I had no memory of all those years, these have been my stories. I here visited the abyss of the state and home of all hinds. I have sent circumstance to my limbs of 'all the neighboring slimes asking if they ever had a patient answering to my description. Again and again I have gone over the mysterious circumstances of my return. No scrap of paper was upon my person and my clothes were neat and clean. My brain was numb and weak and refused to control my limbs, and I was very hungry, but my muscles were firm and my body in good health. My hands were slightly bround but not enlaimed by labor. I had not been earring my way by manual labor, neither did I look like one who had lived in confinement. My only sensible theory is that after leaving my bed that night I had wandered away or had been carried a great distance and kept in some slim fortnam or invalids and there remained for ten years. Escaping at last, a subtle insult led me. I am haunted by the thoughts that with the canning of a madman I look upon myself some character different from the one in which I was advertised and thus escaped detection. Perhaps I lived free and unafraid, and perhaps a manial, working at base duties, and perhaps a thief. With all my journeyings, with all I have done, and with all the best detectives can do, not one ray of light has ever penetrated the darkness of that soundless night. You see before you a man old and white at 36. I am a man without a hope and without a motive save these I have named. My Agness is hot to me. I saw her once with her happy children around her, and kept aloof that the chill and damp of my life might not touch her. She does not know of my return; she never will while I live. My reed of Agnes: 'My poor boy,' added my mother, 'Agnes married five years ago. She remained true to you and sciked five long years和you never amused.' What became of me after that night, how I came home again，and whyIhadnomemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhinds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.Iherevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.IHerevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.IHerevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingiftheyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.IHerevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingif theyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.Sheremainnedtruetotheymemoryofallthoseyears,thesehavebeenmystories.IHerevisitedtheabyssofthestateandhomeofallhonds.Ihasspentinstandingdeterminationslattowellovertheneighbouringslimesaskingif theyeverhadadpatientansweringtomydescription.Agnesandagnesmarriedfiveyearsage.SheremainnedtruetotheymemoryOfAllThings.May Have Had Eight Children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha Prince Albert Of Great Britain And Ireland This Princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This Princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This Princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This Princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This Princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter Of Queen Victoria And Prince Albert Coburg And Gotha This princess Who Now becomes The German Empress nine years younger than her husband having been born on November 21,-1840 They have had eight children Prince William Victor Alberta Skinsmith Admiral Of Prussia Mary Lees Almost Daughter OF Queen Victoria AND PRINCE WILLIAM VICIUS ADMINISTRATOR OF GERMANY HOW MANY YEARS LONGER THAN THE FLOWER IS LOST IN FOREST OR WATER IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY OR MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS OR ANNUAL PAYMENT TO MONEY Or MONEY IS NOT USED FOR TREATMENT OF KIDS Or MONEY Is Not Use For Treating Children In Our Country Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are Living In The City Where We Are When we reached his room in the hotel, I sat down and waited for him to begin. After a silence of some minutes, during which he sat with bowel head, this singular man, who seemed more and more ghostly to me, as I looked at his hands and face began to sibilate voice: "I suppose that I have the most remarkable as well as the most sorrowful history that ever entered your ear. I was born and raised upon a farm in the central part of this State. I passed the ordinary life of the farmer, working in summer and going to the distant school in winter, leading a happy joyhead. At fifteen years of age I entered the preparatory department of a neighboring college. During vacation I worked on the farm. In this way I spent my years, graduating at a little past my maturity, with credits. That summer I spent up on the farm working briefly, till in August I received a note from the principal of the college, saying I had been allowed to the place of tutor of language and literature. I was engaged to be married to a young girl I had met at the college and all seemed bright and happy. My God! how happy and bright that time seems to me now as I look across that awful abyss." "Knock me, sir, for giving away to my feelings," and the speaker speaking with long pauses like one panting with fatigue. "The last thing I remember before that chame came into my life was a quarrel with my father. I had been studying hard, and my eyes had menaced my studies and I was irritable. We were both of a passionate nature. He was a good father and a man of worth and integrity, but intensely practical. He had little respect for Greek and Latin, and would sometimes jest about my studies. On that drastic day I retorted sharply to his jeering words, and one word followed another tall in passionate anger he ordered me to leave his house forever. I remember turning in convulsive rage and raising my arm—then a swift dread blackness fell upon me like a cloud and my brain melted under a searing heat." There was a long silence during which my nurse arrived with bound head, while I with soul profoundly stirred by the agony in his voice, listened to the dell roof of the human table that beat and fussed along the street. Then he began again in a low monotone key that thrilled me. "When I regained consciousness, I was lying upon a heap of straw. I did not ammediately know this, but it came gradually. I did not think the sensation of rustling straw seemed to come into my head of itself. I remember feeling it wonderingly with my hands. I seemed to be wrapped in a mask through which familiar sounds made their way tautly as from a distance. I heard the trampling of animals, and the noise of farmyard fowls crouching and cackling. Slowly my frones brained its work, and I felt rather than saw that I was in a stable, and heard the cattle on either side of me. Then a stable boy arced me with a cry that was like a shock to my facialism, and I rose family. I remember thinking the boy had an almost homilical look of terror upon his chubby face and he breathed hard. My sensations are always marked by the thoughts that with the coming of a madman I look upon my self some character different from the one in which I advertised and thus escaped detection. Perhaps lived free and unfastened, and perhaps a mental, working at ease duties, and perhaps—a thief. With all my journeysings, with all I have done, and with all the best detectives can do, not one ray of light has ever penetrated the darkness of that soundless night. You see before you a man old and white at 36. I am a man without a hope and without a motive save those I have named. My Agnes is host to me. I saw her once with her happy children around her, and kept aloof that the chill and damp of my life might not touch her. She does not know of my return; she never will while I live. My return has been kept a secret in my native place. My love for my books and study is gone; my motives for my former reading having died. I am studying as you see, but only on cases bearing a lithmus to mine. I am possessed of the almost insane desire of piercing the impenetrable glom. Study the reports of the inmate and invalid asylums in the vain hope that I may find a ally. My mother and sister plead with me to give up my search and be resigned, but it cannot be. Strangers think me still mad. Think what it is to stand at the very gateway of life, a fair girl ready to walk at your side, ambitious plans opening in your heart, visions of delight stretching away to the future, then to have a stable hand reach from the sunken shadows and smile you with a thunderbolt, covering you or life with the blackness of an eternal night—to slip into a moissan sea, soundless and pitiless, to be washed up at the end of ten years, your love lost to you, a father from whom you parted in rage, dead through grief and remorse, your plans a wreck, tortured by the past and mocked by the future, a writening worn beneath the remembrance heel of Pate, then to say to me if you can forget it all and be resigned." I was dumb in the presence of such a man and so much an argust sorrow. The booming roar of the city's traffic formed a thrilling undertone to that montonous intense voice in which he finished his story." With bowed head and tearful eyes I pressed his hand and stepped out into the reaching life of the storm. I have framed theory after theory to account for this mystery. It is as wrought upon me that I called upon the chief of the detective agency, who recited this story. "We detective," said he, "now continually this shady side of the street," which you today have had a glimpse." He had no tenable theory; he too was baffled as every turn. I passed in profound dejection from the serious illness, this gray haired, broken young man, who had thrown over me, a casual listener, the shadow of his profuse misery. Small wonder if he be insane. AUTHORS AND TORACCO Name Literary Man to Whom Smoking is A Plummer Book Borer for Marriage I heard the other day that a well-known taboonist was about to offer a substantial pledge. On the Influence of Toil The present Empress, Victoria, is the oldest daughter of Queen Victoria of England. M. de Blownis in a recent article says: "At one time when the Crown Prince's illness had a threatening aspect, people at the Berlin Court speculated quite loudly on the possibility of his never ascending his father's throne. But his wife is watching over him. The Crown Princess Victoria is determined to sit one day on the throne at the side of usband. She possesses the tensility of oburge and the domestering passion of lanovers. She inherited her mother's energy. The Crown Princess has any revenge to take; for her heart has blamed from the treatment she had to suit at the side of the proud and malicious ones Augusta, of whom nobody likes opeak; in order not to be compelled quine deep antipathy felt for her. Victoria hates Himarkok. She can give him the opinion expressed about them, his sorrowness, and his perseverance in trying to ignore her. The Crown as does not mean to retire to a quiet Potdam or at Windsor; and she means to die before she is something in her because 'Eggpress,' so Minaheim. THE EMPRESS The German Empress is nine years younger than her husband, having been born on November 21-1840. They have had eight children. Prince Sigismund died in 1866, while the Crown Prince was gaining laurels on the field of Königgratz, and Prince Waldamar died in March, 1879, at the age of twelve years. The surviving children are as follows: Prince Frederick William Victor Albert (known as Prince William), Crown Prince of Prussia and Prince Imperial of Germany. He was born on January 27, 1850, married on February 27, 1851, to Princes Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein-Angustenberg; who was born on May 3-1860. They have four children: Prince Frederick William, born on May 6-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert, born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert,born on July 7-1862; Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adalbert，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；Prince Adal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PrinceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PrinceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PrinceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PrinceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdal伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly 7-1862；PriceAdl伯特，born onJuly A NATIONAL LOSS Beneath of Chief Justice Walter White at the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Walter White died in Washington on Friday of last week. The Chief Justice was in his usual health, though exhausted by his recent seven labors, until Saturday night, when on returning from Senator Hancock's where with his daughter, he attended a reunion, his companion of a child. This feeling persisted during the night, but he remained in bed throughout Sunday and until it was time for him to go to court on Monday. Suffering then from malaria and a severe indigestion, he did not attend the session in the following month, but not through its reading, and then returned to his home. He was wakened Monday night, and on Tuesday morning symptoms of acute bronchitis appeared, confirmed by himself and guest matronma. His condition on Wednesday was alarming, but on Weekend morning discharged pneumonia, she had been fit for battle, and on the following morning failure of the mother's milk was observed and her death in a four-minute interval. Her daughter and son were with him when he died. Mrs White left Washington for California about sixteen hours in a train, and is now in Los Angeles. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. In the institution of the summons of the family to have the interment take place at Talentia, the old residence of the Chief Justice, which also holds the funeral here and so yet unmade. She possesses the tenacity of nobles and the domestering passion of manners. She inherited her mother's energy. The Crown Princess has any revenge to take, for her heart has blamed from the treatment she had to end at the side of the proud and malicious Augusta, of whom nobody likes to speak, in order not to be compelled quite the deep antipathy felt for her. Victoria hates Bismarck. She can give him the opinion expressed among his courtesies, and his paranoia in trying to ignore her. The Crown as does not mean to retire to a quiet as Potdam or at Windows, and she often means to die before she is something much in advance to become "Koprine," or "Majesty." Lately, when the Crown grew so much worse, it was the Princess who with rare energy, insisted on having an English physician called in. It is she who impresses her husband with courage and energy to overcome his illness. Prince Bismarck drends the pride and spite of this woman." Though M. de Blewits wrote his article for the Parisian public he expressed in the above the feelings entertained in Berlin Court circles respecting the then prospective Episcopal of Germany. Splendid women as she in her womanly qualities, she has never been popular in Berlin, and she has had to hear in a certain extent the jealousy that Germans, and especially Prussians, show in foreign birth and emigration. She won the admiration of Germany during the French-Prussian War, when she showed a splendid example by her work for the Red Cross and the wounded. There is a story told of her which is worth repeating. On one of her visits to the hospital in Berlin a wounded soldier, not knowing her rank, asked her: "Have you any relations in the war?" "Yes," she replied, "my father and my husband." "When are these names?" asked the soldier. "My father is called Wilhelm," replied the Princess, "but people call my husband Unser Fils." The wounded man did not require further explanation. The Princess, like her husband, is not inclined to military matters, but in this manner she does duty on a daughter of Pyrmus. She is in Hammersdale Commander of a regiment, the celebrated Danz's Hand Marshal, and as such frequently presents during the annual summons. In this summons in February 1819, during the march past the Imperial Guard, before the militant squadrons the militant she was sent to leave her place in the milieu, and escorted by a super home, accompanied by her husband in court, each away to meet. In this regard略近 the coroner, the chief ruler of troops, and sitting on her mind ultimately grounded the reviewing stand at a station. After hearing the vigilant part she rode back to the Hammersdale district from the moor. NEW EMPEROR. of Frederick III of Prussia. Concur in Three Ways— change and Fraternity—The King, selling as the Head of Immunity. William Nicholson Charles, who father as King of Prussia and ruler, was born on October 18, the only son of the Emperor the Empress Augusta. His that of most Princes, was unmother directed his earlier from her he received a most ugly, not only in those things naturally to the education of all branches of study. The data was well qualified for her woman of great cultivation. Of January, 1858, the Prince Princess Victoria Adelaide adult daughter of Queen Vicoria Albert of Coburg and Gotha royal of Great Britain and Irnation, who now becomes the maid, in nine years younger than having been born on November they have had eight children. and died in 1866, while the was gaining laurels on the tarts, and Prince Waldemar 1879, at the age of twelve surviving children are as following: rick William Victor Albert (as William), Crown Prince of since Imperial of Germany. January 27, 1859, married in 1861, to Princess Victoria of action, but looking very charming in her uniform. The Kaiser commanded to be naturally delighted, while the spectators were wild with enthusiasm. MENDLSON'S INFLUENCE. The Effect of His Work Upon the National World. Mendlson's point of view of the Anglo-Saxon race in particular, has probably been more potent, more far-reaching and upon the whole, more fruitful in good qualities than that exerted by any single mankind of modern times. His charming gift of melody, his perfect clarity of style, and perhaps also his freedom from all obtrusive musical instruments, made him the man of all others to appeal immediately and lastingly to the English, and through them to Americans. If it was his melodic gift, his lucid and vivacious style, that first attracted the general public, the stoutness of his musical workmanship, his complete accuracy over musical form, imitated stability and depth to the impression made by his music. Hans von Bielow has called him the most complete master of musical form since Metzari; and, if we except perhaps Chernhardt, this is strictly true; nor has there arisen any composer since his day who can fairly claim to stand beside him in this. This perfection of musical technique he sued partly, no doubt, to the natural bank of his genius, but largely also to the rare excellence and thoroughness of his professional education; an education which the singular precocity of his talent enabled him to complete at an age when most composers have hardly made up their minds as to their final vacation. Mendlson's musical majority dates from the string octet, opus 20, written when he was 16! Schumann was already married and past 30 when a friend, coming in for an evening call, found him and his wife seated at a table, "studying Cherubini's counterpoint for the first time!" To be sure, what Mendlson did as a composer has influenced the public at large for more potentially than it has the musical production of the world since his day. JOHN MORRIS MILANEI. Mirror No. Counted Minutes and was Illustrated Times His Word. New Park Street. John Ruskin did a strongly wayward thing which he commended to get married. He did a most erratic and to the public a most insignificant thing when he arranged for his divan. He had accepted some of the loftiest traditions about wymanhand that men sometimes read of and talk about, and he looked for his ideal compass. One night he met her in the drawing-room of a London friend, who without knowing it, had brought the young lady to meet the eyes of the great writer. It was a June night; he was thirty-five, and she looked like a Greek goddess. He was danced. She was a tall, graceful girl of nineteen, with a face and figure as faintless as one of the statues of old. No has ever expanded Rushkin to fall in love, and he did not. She was poor, needed a home and its comfort, and so they were married. Their wedding life was peaceful, kindly to the highest degree, but there was not a spark of affection to lighten their existence. She admired the gentleman she had maryind, and was grateful for the wealth and comfort he showed on her. He worked hard her as he would the marble made life-like by the sculptor's chimp. There was nothing human about the life they led as man and wife; and she was a woman who in her heart, like all two women, laughed at the traditions that made her not love distant worship. One day Ruskin brought an artist to paint his wife's picture. And the map was Millais; and he was a bright cherry, handmade fellow, human, every inch of him, with a great and absorbing love for the beautiful, and a willingness to tell of his love. He began to paint the portrait of the magnificent woman, and when he had finished he was in love with his friend's wife. Women like she saw it, and perhaps she was not full of sorrow or reprimant. It was the first tribute of real manful love that had been laid at her feet. And Ruskin? His wide eyes saw the romance that we wavering around these lives, and his heart tread how little affection he had to livish on the woman whom he had made his wife. How he told her the story of his wife in her own manner. Brick William Victor Albert (William), Crown Prince of Prussia Imperial of Germany, January 27, 1850, married on August 18, 1860, to Princess Victoria of Austria-Augustenburg, who was born in 1860. They have four children: Frederick William, born on Prince Frederick, born on July 18, August William, born August 18, 1863. George Eliot V. A. Trollope's amateurists of the Novellas. From "What I Remember." She was not, as the world in general is aware, a handsome or even a permissable woman. Her face was long; the eyes not large or beautiful in color—they were. I think, of a grayish blue; the hair, which she wore in old-fashioned braids coming low down on either side of her face, of a rather light brown. It was streaked with gray when last I saw her. Her figure was of middle height, large-breasted and powerful. Lewes often said that she inherited from her pennant ancestors a frame and constitution originally very robust. Her head was firmly formed, with a noble and well-balanced arch from brow to crown. The lips and mouth possessed a power of infinitely varied expression. George Lewis once said to me when I made some observation to the effect that she had a sweet face (I meant that the face expressed great sweetness): "You might say what a sweet hundred faces! I look at her sometimes in amusement. Her constance is constantly changing." The said lips and mouth were distinctly semeanous in form and fullness. Her speaking voice was, I think, one of the most beautiful I ever heard, and she used it conscientiously. If I may say so, I mean that she availed herself of its modulations to give thrilling emphasis to what was profound in her utterness, and sweetness to what was gentle or playful. She bestowed great care, love, on her eminence, disliking the allspined mode of pronouncing which is so common. I have several times hand her declare with enthusiasm that ours is a beautiful language, a noble language even to the ear, when properly spoken, and imitate with disgust the short, snappy, insultate way in which many people utter it. Fashion's Function. The lapping forth prevails in polonaise, and the skirt falls open to the waist alike in book and front. Cost sleeves now fit easily, and have a simple cuff or a few fine tucks or pleats upon the outside of the arm. Word comes from Paris that ribbon in all widths will be the gariture most affected both for day and evening gowns. Beauties are reduced almost to remarkable dimensions, but the long and full-flowing drapery of new skirts given an ample effect. While borders at the foot of skirts grow more and more in favor, and enrapture for the top of veils rival the ever-prevalent V. Dress sping tollata will be largely of silk, and moire, faits, française, gregan or Bengaliine the texture oftentest chinna. The poppy, the peony and the hibiscus ran riot in the new brooches and quite out of countenance less majestic blossom. A very new fashion is not a fold of thin. This perfection of musical technique he卖ed purely, no doubt, to the natural bank of his genius, but largely also to the raw excellence and thoroughness of his professional education; an education, which the singular precocity of his talent enabled him to complete at an age when most composers have hardly made up their minds as to their final vacation. Mendelsohn's musical majority dates from the string octet, opens 20, written when he was 16! Schumann was already married and past 30 when a friend, coming in for an evening sail, found him and his wife sitting at a table: "staying Cherubim's counterpoint for the first time!" To be sure, what Mendelsohn did as a composer has influenced the public as large far more potently than it has the musical production of the world since his day. GEORGE KLIOT. V. A. Trollope's amateurists of the Novellas. From "What I Remember." She was not, as the world in general is aware, a handsome or even a permissable woman. Her face was long; the eyes not large or beautiful in color—they were. I think, of a grayish blue; the hair, which she wore in old-fashioned braids coming low down on either side of her face, of a rather light brown. It was streaked with gray when last I saw her. Her figure was of middle height, large-breasted and powerful. Lewes often said that she inherited from her pennant ancestors a frame and constitution originally very robust. Her head was firmly formed, with a noble and well-balanced arch from brow to crown. The lips and mouth possessed a power of infinitely varied expression. George Lewis once said to me when I made some observation to the effect that she had a sweet face (I meant that the face expressed great sweetness): "You might say what a sweet hundred faces! I look at her sometimes in amusement. Her constance is constantly changing." The said lips and mouth were distinctly semeanous in form and fullness. Her speaking voice was, I think, one of the most beautiful I ever heard, and she used it conscientiously. If I may say so, I mean that she availed herself of its modulations to give thrilling emphasis to what was profound in her utterness, and sweetness to what was gentle or playful. She bestowed great care, love, on her eminence, disliking the allspined mode of pronouncing which is so common. I have several times hand her declare with enthusiasm that ours is a beautiful language, a noble language even to the ear, when properly spoken, and imitate with disgust the short, snappy, insultate way in which many people utter it. Fashion's Function. The lapping forth prevails in polonaise, and the skirt falls open to the waist alike in book and front. Cost sleeves now fit easily, and have a simple cuff or a few fine tucks or pleats upon the outside of the arm. Word comes from Paris that ribbon in all widths will be the gariture most affected both for day and evening gowns. Beauties are reduced almost to remarkable dimensions, but the long and full-flowing drapery of new skirts given an ample effect. While borders at the foot of skirts grow more and more in favor, and enrapture for the top of veils rival the ever-prevalent V. Dress sping tollata will be largely of silk, and moire, faits, française, gregan or Bengaliine the texture oftentest chinna. The poppy, the peony and the hibiscus ran riot in the new brooches and quite out of countenance less majestic blossom. A very new fashion is not a fold of thin. This perfection of musical technique he卖ed purely, no doubt, to the natural bank of his genius, but largely also to the raw excellence and throuthness of his professional education; an education which the angular precocity of his talent enabled him to complete at an age when most composers have hardly made up their minds as to their potentiality than it has the musical production of the world since his day. GEORGE KLIOT. V. A. Trollope's amateurists of the Novellas. From "What I Remember." She was not, as the world in general is aware, a handsome or even a permissable woman. Her face was long; the eyes not large or beautiful in color—they were. I think, of a grayish blue; the hair, which she wore in old-fashioned braids coming low down on either side of her face, of a rather light brown. It was streaked with gray when last I saw her. Her figure was of middle height, large-breasted and powerful. Lewes often said that she inherited from her pennant ancestors a frame and constitution originally very robust. Her head was firmly formed, with a noble and well-balanced arch from brow to crown. The lips and mouth possessed a power of infinitely varied expression. George Lewis once said to me when I made some observation to the effect that she had a sweet face (I meant that the face expressed great sweetness): "You might say what a sweet hundred faces! I look at her sometimes in amusement. Her constance is constantly changing." The said lips and mouth were distinctly semeanous in form and fullness. Her speaking voice was, I think, one of the most beautiful I ever heard, and she used it conscientiously. If I may say so, I mean that she availed herself of its modulations to give thrilling emphasis to what was profound in her utterness, and sweetness to what was gentle or playful. She bestowed great care, love, on her eminence, disliking the allspined mode of pronouncing which is so common. I have several times hand her declare with enthusiasm that ours is a beautiful language, a noble language even to the ear, when properly spoken, and imitate with disgust the short, snappy, insultate way in which many people utter it. Fashion's Function. The lapping forth prevails in polonaise, and the skirt falls open to the waist alike in book and front. Cost sleeves now fit easily, and have a simple cuff or a few fine tucks or pleats upon the outside of the arm. Word comes from Paris that ribbon in all widths will be the gariture most affected both for day and evening gowns. Beauties are reduced almost to remarkable dimensions, but the long and full-flowing drapery of new skirts given an ample effect. While borders at the foot of skirts grow more and more in favor, and enrapture for the top of veils rival the ever-prevalent V. Dress sping tollata will be largely of silk, and moire, faits, français, gregan or Bengaliine the texture oftentest chinna. The poppy, the peony and the hibiscus ran riot in the new brooches and quite out of countenance less majestic blossom. A very new fashion is not a fold of thin. This perfection of musical technique he卖ed purely, no doubt, to the natural bank of his genius, but largely also to the raw excellence and throuthness of his professional education; an education which the angular precosity of his talent enabled him to complete at an age when most composers have barely made up their minds as to their potentiality than it has the musical production of the world since his day. THE HORSE HAD SENSE: And Found His Way Successfully Out Of A Distinct Piece At A Different Time. Atlanta Constitution, "I do not believe that animals have reason power but their instinct is sometimes remarkably exhibited," said an elderly member of the Alabama Georgia; like other day. "Many years ago before the railroad had penetrated the then dawn woods seat at this place; I wanted to get to old Brisbone place; then about where Alapaha now stands; and a long distance away. I borrowed a house; which had just been brought from Manza by Mr. Minne; then a prominent lawyer; father of R.K.Hines; now residing at Manza. The Brisbone road was then being worked; and there were quantities of short roads branching out from the main road; and used by parts in hauling dirt and timber. By some mistake I took one of them; and when night came on I found passed end of the road; and was in the woods and held lost my way. I tried to prosecute; but found that I only drove against trees in whatever direction I took. I made up my mind that I would have to stay there all night. It was bitter cold; and I unhitched the horse. I had no matches and tried to ignite a fire by Indian method of rubbing two sticks together. I made several attempts in vain. No fire would come. I feared that I would free myself unless I could succeed in obtaining a blessing." Soddenlythe horse whinnies two or three times in a peculiar manner; and I determined that thoughthe horse was an strange to those woods as I still would trust to his instincts to guide me out of them; knowing thata death upon his back would be meanthe worse. Throwingthe halter loosely on himwiththe reinsuponhis neckImanuredhimandturnedhimlooseHeat once started off,and after walking over an hourhe stopped directly backof John Fletcher's farmhousewherewewere hospitalized,andmanandbeastprovidedwithgood providerand shelter.It soundedthatmyhorsebysomeunmeasurablestation,had gone over seven miles 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Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrend/Ophenrender/Ophenrender/Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ Oophrenrender/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER/ OophRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRENDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OPhRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER /OphRNEDER / OphRN Bustles are reduced almost to reasonable dimensions, but the long and full-breathing drapery of new skirts given still an ample effect. Wide borders at the foot of skirts grow more and more in flavor, and crumbles for the top of vests rival the ever-prevalent V. Drappy sping tollata will be largely of silk, and moire, failla, française, gregan or Bengaline the texture oftentimes chennn. The poppy, the peony and the hibiscus run riot in the new brooches and quite put out of countenance less majestic blossoms. A very new fashion is to put a fold of sharply contrasting color on the foot of foundation skirts, so as to show an inch all around. The ugly fashion of showing the salvage extends now to believe especially those plain at the shoulder and plashed at the waist "line." For the summer there is thundered a revival of glass taffeta in shocking plaid that will quite outdo Joseph's coat in the matter of color. Glasses, gallows and vine panemmenteria of moth embroidery, of milk cords and of bands of all hues, are favorite trimmings for silken gowns. Honegge gowns of shillel have loose fronds of either shirred Valenciennes net or also of earth the same shade, smoked as low as the waist. Bon-planted skirt of white wool deeply bordered with gallons are put beneath the skirts of many of the very handmade collared woolen outfits. Woolen polonaises are often arranged with more each ridden ten inches wide, cut into vents and rewens, and then draped on a mesh girdle in a way that is stunning. Many of the imported spring woolen gowns have polonaises that give a princess effect, through the suit in two parts—wash, with attached drapery and plain-shift. Pale pink cloth is made up in taller mules for the half season, and has hat and coat in match, the latter with a very full vest of pink silknen, or honey-cambled at throat and waist. STORM AND CALM All day the many moons when reaching past With water, hemispherical numbers of faded pills. Bedded upon my armchair whispering tears. Fastened upon my armchair with my armchair fastened upon my armchair. On this white pillow This bed. The weight and thick breathing teeth Wake attained in the chamber of the blanket New all silknes. A fine cloth wandering skins Arms. The spherical times. Through matted and fluffed. Like shields have pans and gloves the same size as their clovers. When the provision of a sufficient stitch And the saline motion of a sufficient stitch. Suddenly the horse witen in two or three times in a peculiar manner, and I determined that though the horse was no stranger to those woods as I still I would trust to his instinct to guide me out of them, knowing that a death upon his back would be none the worse. Throwing the halter loosely on him, with the rains upon his neck, I mounted him and turned him loose. He as once started off, and after walking over an hour he stopped directly back of John Fletcher's farmhouse, where we were hospitably recalled, and man and beast provided with good provider and shelter. I found that my home, by some unannounced neglect, had gone over seven miles directly to this farm, where neither of us had ever been before. How he found the place—whether he with the acute bearing of the brute, had heard through all those millions of pinworms the crowd of cook or other sign of life upon a farm, or small the folder in the stable—has always remained a mystery to me. Thackray's Literary Thoroughness London Sunday A lower of Thackray, which means a man of some culture, is never tired of his work. He holds them again and again with new neat, because the style is so delightfully clear and polished. He tank up his manuscript time after time to touch and retouch until his fabulous taste was satisfied. After Thackray's death his friends found some sheets of manuscript in his pocketbook stored and undescended twenty times over. The world is not so frightful as some sloppy writers appear to think, and apprehension care and finish. As a rule the works that live deserve to live. The slap-dash style may last for a time, through the wonderful art of puffing, but in some dim out. Where's the Master with Muggle? Illustrating the fame of Washington in other lands, George William Curtie says that while satined in a Berlin side zone some years ago a German goodman turned and asked: "Are you not 'in American'? Mr. Curtie did not deny it." Ash! said the German with that peculiar emphatic which only the German can give: "Ask! we know your great man today here very well especially that great man General Washington Irving." Communication Sincerely Curated To your Bunny—Finnish bunnies your mother that I have a peculiar remedy for the short curiousness since have been personally used. I shall be glad to quit two battles of my already done in any of your mothers who have commutation if they will send on their expenses and post office additions. Regardlessly. Mr. J. Hammerton, M. R., 103 Pearl St., N. F.