anaheim-gazette 1888-05-17

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 26, F & A M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of preceding the full moon in each month. Rejoining brethren in good landing are certainly invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. H. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 13, G.A.R. amateur of I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. McCULLough, P.C. J. H. WALLACE, Adjutant. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H. RELLARD, A.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, part of Plantora Hotel OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. DE E L POWAN DENTIST. Office in the corner of Kryanore and Los Angeles attractions, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELPORSE ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 54 and 56 Temple Block, Los Angeles. Will be at his office in Anaheim every Friday and saturday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GARRY JOHNSON, B.A. YORK. SHERIDON BOUNKS JOHNSON BORDER & FORRA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINES OF TITLES. Becoming and Jones Block, No. 25 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to John Hanra. JOHN Y. FELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 149 W First Street, lost Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. $ $ $ E.J. PELLEGRIN. Frank Er. --- A --- RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT.. FRANK EY & CO. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, Anaheim, Cal. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily. $ $ $ SHELDON LITTLEFIELD 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. 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. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at indignations second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies. W. B. WILSHIRE. C. C. CARPENTER. H. G. WILSHIRE. WILSHIRE & CO., Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building. Telephone 665. Los Angeles, 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 five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, BARKELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to H.DREYFUS & CO. ANAHEIM A. T WALLOP GROCKERY AND FEED STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles streets. CHARLES PAMERLAND Dimmer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A DENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER Offers as reference the numerous wagons and signs used by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J E R Y CARPENTER AND BUILDER Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Loans at residence or at your house, Anaheim. SCRAUMANN & BOKETTCHK, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. All kinds of painting done at reasonable rates and attention guaranteed. New work is specially RESTAURANT. WHQLESOME COOKING ALL THE Delicacies of the Season Served Meta Building, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Brazee, Prop'r Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper Than the Champions and Better than the Bomber. GREAT REDUCTION in PLUG OUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY Postoffice Block, Anaheim Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing: Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited: JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R.. Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE All over Southern California. The finest lots for building, all covered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest area property, with natural gas well already in use. The finest homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere For Sale LOTS By J. K. SCHRECK, Big South Port Street, Los Angeles, Anaheim, and Fillmore City, Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. All Remainder the Alta Vista Trust. House built to order on credit. Lots all covered and water piped. Trees will much be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed! The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods, from which every taste can be omitted, and respectfully ask that those in want of amphibia will give me a call. F. H. Keith. W. H. Van Brunt. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1888. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 23 Per Year. Nine months... 1 75 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. One square... $1.00 Two squares... $2.00 Three squares... $3.00 Four squares... $4.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier In Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live 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. AFTER TWELVE YEARS. "How do you like her, Jud?" Young Dr. Gilbraithe looked up at his cousin a second before answering. "If she were worth a 100,000 I would marry her to-morrow. She is a girl who, ten years from now, will do honor even to a Gilbraithe." Alice was silent, and outside the open door, in the hall. Carmie had come all unheard in her slippered feet, but not unhearing, and stood silent also. She was vain, so felt a strange delight in this man's words, crusal and heartless as they were, but she was proud and sensitive and her eyes flashed, and something of the superb power Judson Gilbraithe prophesied for ten years hence thrilled her as she stood here; then, nothing some saying that you will marry me: Had you asked then the girl Carmie would have believed with a faith the woman has not. I am glad you didn't my this then, even if you cared for me; you did me a greater service, for after hearing your opinion of me I crept away, and after the first outbreak I determined to make my life worth living, even if I might not be a Galbraith; and the words that wounded so cruelly at first proved the incentive and watchword to something better than I dared dream. Years ago I should have considered your offer to me to-night the best of all, and would have thought myself avenged, but now I am only sorry that any one should suffer through me. The sweet, earnest voice was silent; the waves moaned and sobbed on the sands below like some doomed, hopeless soul, and the music floated out to them wild and sweet—dying in a crash and wall of anguish. "It there no hope, if you have forgiven my foolish, mercenary word? Oh Carmie, let me live for you, and prove my love by that." She turned with a face as white as in the moonlight, and a look of pain in her grave eyes; then, very softly, with a world of saddened tenderness in her voice: "I am engaged to marry Philip Leicester; we have cared for each other a long time." And then Leicester's tall form came upon the terrace. He took Carmie's hand upon his arm and drew her soft shawl around her with a proud air of possession; while Carmie, ever thoughtful for the strong man's passions and the sorrow that had settled like darkness upon him, led Philip down the steps and away under the great calm stars and the moonlight to walk in the glory of perfect love together. SCENES IN TANGIER. Experiences in the Cleanest City of All Morocco. Corr. Boston Pramscript. The first thing to meet you in Tangier is a stench, the second a flea, and the third a bare-legged Moor. The flea acts as chairman of the reception committee, and if the stench gets to you first, it is only because the flea and the Moor are afraid of the water. The first thing that surprises a man is the BLAKELY HALL IN BERLAND. An American Report in the Kaiser's Capita Cahmema' Charreterlistes Four Men to Charlottenburg. The English man's Math in the Melchist. There are two breeds of the Berlin cat on the dead and the comatose. The driver is the only man in Germany who has no status. He is so universally abhorred that natives of Berlin never patronize him. The never take a cab. The cabman looks though he felt his degradation. He is so stronely uncivil when he's awake, but sleeps with such steadfast enthusiasm that his rudeness is not oppressive. The average stranger approaches a cabman briskly, after poking him violently in the ribs, crying. "Take me to Charlottenburg, quick!" The cabman opens his eyes and starts heavily while his assailant repeats the mand four times. Then the cabman slows lights his pipe, after borrowing a match from his prospective fare, and loses himself thought. Finally he says: "It is five miles away." He looks at his horse and shakes his head. The stranger shares his misgivings for his horse is a moving sight. A long silence ensues during which the man who is in a hurry looks at his watch many times. Finally the driver shows signs of retiring or seriousness. "What do you want?" he asks, slowly. "I want your cab." "Where to?" To Charlottenburg, you thundering apes. When? Why now, of course. I should think you'd take the railway. Well, I won't? Why not? Find out. "If she were worth a 100,000 I would marry her to-morrow. She is a girl who, ten years from now, will do honor even to a Gilbraithe." Alice was silent, and outside the open door, in the hall. Carmie had come all unheard in her slippered feet, but not unhearing, and stood silent also. She was vain, so felt a strange delight in this man's words, cruel and heartless as they were, but she was proud and sensitive and her eyes flashed, and something of the superb power Judson Gilbraithe prophesied for ten years hence thrilled her as she stood here; then, nothing but a girl, shivered as she thought flow easily she could have been won by this handmade careless man had she been wealthy—won, but not loved, and she crept silently away, wondering if she could be anything to be proud of—anything but a poor, paid governess. Thirty to-day: Once I should have considered myself old at this age, with the best of my life passed, little before me to enjoy; but now I am very happy, thankful and content." Carmis Brownell was looking across the blue sea waters, her hands resting upon the railing of the balcony, her calm, sweet face grave and thoughtful. The climbing ivy and the rose throw fluttering leaf shadows and sunshine upon her tail, little form, and people on the beach below turned to look on the unconscious figure a second time. "Who is she, Leicester?" "Miss Brownell." "It may all there is to say of her!" "No; I might take a day or two of her and you would be as little acquainted." You are unusually reticent. She must have incurred your lordship's displeasure and you punish by ignoring her. "We are good friends; but I knew that your questions were prompted by idle curiosity, and thought I would wait until you met her. She has won—a fair fame and considerable wealth. I believe, by untiring patience and labor. She has triumphed over every obstacle, met trouble and disappointment that would have crushed a woman less brave, and now, from it all she brings, instead of a cynical, selfish nature, one so thoroughly pure that men are made better for her living." She is wealthy, famous, but still unmarried. "Yes; even an old maid, if you like. But no one ever thinks of that." Philip Leicester frowned, and there was a ring of displeasors in his sweet, strong voice. It angered him to hear this cool questioning even from a friend. Dr. Galbraithe, at his side, hansome, fascinating, worldly wild, carried again to look at the white-robed figure. They sauntered back a hour later, just as Miss Brownell tightened the roins over her high-stepping blacks. "These are magnificent animals," by Jove "exclaimed Galbraithe." Yas: she handles them perfectly, too. And Philip's dark eyes flashed, and a wonderful light swept over his face, with the smile and bow he gave Carmis Brownell; while she gave a glance at both, but a smile to only one, as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her, however, until he saw her that evening, in a little crowd in the large drawing-room. Philip Leicester was one of the crowd, and Galbraithe made his way toward them to be introduced. She rose, smiling, gracious, theroughly a lady, with no pretense to girlishness. There were valley lilies at her belt, valley lilies in the soft face at her throat, and valley lilies in the loose, low-coiled hair. Her eyes were clear, brave, tender; her face one that changed with every thought, "If she were worth a 100,000 I would marry her to-morrow. She is a girl who, ten years from now, will do honor even to a Gilbraithe." Alice was silent, and outside the open door, in the hall. Carmie had come all unheard in her slippered feet, but not unhearing, and stood silent also. She was vain, so felt a strange delight in this man's words, cruel and heartless as they were, but she was proud and sensitive and her eyes flashed, and something of the superb power Judson Gilbraithe prophesied for ten years hence thrilled her as she stood here; then, nothing but a girl, shivered as she thought flow easily she could have been won by this handmade careless man had she been wealthy—won, but not loved, and she crept silently away, wondering if she could be anything to be proud of—anything but a poor, paid governess. Thirty to-day: Once I should have considered myself old at this age, with the best of my life passed, little before me to enjoy; but now I am very happy, thankful and content." Carmis Brownell was looking across the blue sea waters, her hands resting upon the railing of the balcony, her calm, sweet face grave and thoughtful. The climbing ivy and the rose throw fluttering leaf shadows and sunshine upon her tall, little form, and people on the beach below turned to look on the unconscious figure a second time. "Who is she, Leicester?" "Miss Brownell." "It may all there is to say of her!" "No; I might take a day or two of her and you would be as little acquainted." You are unusually reticent. She must have incurred your lordship's displeasure and you punish by ignoring her. "We are good friends; but I knew that your questions were prompted by idle curiosity, and thought I would wait until you met her. She has won—a fair fame and considerable wealth. I believe, by untiring patience and labor. She has triumphed over every obstacle, met trouble and disappointment that would have crushed a woman less brave, and now from it all she brings, instead of a cynical, selfish nature, one so thoroughly pure that men are made better for her living." She is wealthy, famous, but still unmarried. "Yes; even an old maid, if you like. But no one ever thinks of that." Philip Leicester frowned, and there was a ring of displeasors in his sweet, strong voice. It angered him to hear this cool questioning even from a friend. Dr. Galbraithe, at his side, hansome, fascinating, worldly wild, carried again to look at the white-robed figure. They sauntered back a hour later, just as Miss Brownell tightened the roins over her high-stepping blacks. "These are magnificent animals," by Jove "exclaimed Galbraithe." Yas: she handles them perfectly, too. And Philip's dark eyes flashed, and a wonderful light swept over his face, with the smile and bow he gave Carmis Brownell; while she gave a glance at both, but a smile to only one, as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her, however, until he saw her that evening in a little crowd in the large drawing-room. Philip Leicester was one of the crowd, and Galbraithe made his way toward them to be introduced. She rose，smiling，gracious，theroughly a lady，with no pretense to girlishness. There were valley lilies at her belt，valley lilies in the soft face at her throat，and valley lilies in the loose，low-coiled hair. Her eyes were clear，brave，tender；her face one that changed with every thought, "If she were worth a 100,000 I would marry her to-morrow. She is a girl who，ten years from now，will do honor even to a Gilbraithe." Alice was silent，outside the open door，in the hall. Carmie had come all unheard in her slippered feet，but not unhearing，and stood silent also. She was vain，so felt a strange delight in this man's words，cruel and heartless as they were，但 she was proud and sensitive and her eyes flashed，and something of the superb power Judson Gilbraithe prophesied for ten years hence thrilled her as she stood here; then，nothing but a girl，shivered as she thought flow easily she could have been won by this handmade careless man had she been wealthy—won，but not loved，and she crept silently away，wondering if she could be anything to be proud of—anything but a poor，paid governess. Thirty to-day: Once I should have considered myself old at this age，with the best of my life passed，little before me to enjoy；but now I am very happy，thankful and content." Carmis Brownell was looking across the blue sea waters，her hands resting upon the railing of the balcony，her calm，sweet face grave and thoughtful. The climbing ivy and the rose throw fluttering leaf shadows和 sunshine upon her tall，little form，and people on the beach below turned to look on the unconscious figure a second time. "Who is she，Leicester?" "Miss Brownell." "It may all there is to say of her!" "No；I might take a day or two of her and you would be as little acquainted." You are unusually reticent. She must have incurred your lordship's displeasure and you punish by ignoring her. "We are good friends；but I knew that your questions were prompted by idle curiosity，and though I would wait until you met her. She has won—a fair fame and considerable wealth。I believe，by untiring patience and labor。She has triumphed over every obstacle，met trouble and disappointment that would have crushed a woman less brave，和 now，从它 all 她 brings，在stead of a cynical，selfish nature，一并 so thoroughly pure that men are made better for her living." She is wealthy，famous，but still unmarried. "Yes；even an old maid，if you like。But no one ever thinks of that." Philip Leicester frowned，and there was a ring of displeasors in his sweet，strong voice. It angered him to hear this cool questioning even from a friend. Dr. Galbraithe，at his side，hansome，fastinning，worldly wild，carved again to look at the white-robed figure. They sauntered back a hour later，just as Miss Brownell tightened the roins over her high-stepping blacks. "These are magnificent animals，” by Jove "exclaimed Galbraithe." Yas：she handles them perfectly，too. And Philip's dark eyes flashed，and a wonderful light swept over his face，with the smile and bow he gave Carmis Brownell；while she gave a glance at both，但a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her，however，until he saw her that evening，在a little crowd in the large drawing-room. Philip Leicester was one of the crowd，and Galbraithe made his way toward them to be introduced. She rose，smiling，gracious，theroughly a lady，与 how no pretense to girlishness。There were valley lilies at her belt，valley lilies in the soft face at her throat，和 valley lilies in the loose，低-coiled hair。 Her eyes were clear，brave，tender；her face one that changed with every thought, "If she were worth a 100，000 I would marry her to-morrow. She is a girl who，ten years from now，will do honor even to a Gilbraithe." Alice was silent，outside the open door，在the hall。Carmie had come all unheared in her slippered feet，但not unhearing，她 modestly covers her face和 exposes about all the rest of her person,and that same difference runs through city， houses、people和 animals！all is different。 And in Morocco you gain more new sensations in an hour than you could hunt up in Europe in ten years of travel；for there is no review nor old ideas in a new dress；all is novel and startling，从the first salutation in Arabic to the depth of the first flea-driven well you find on your person after landing。 Tangier is tremendous picturesubt from Willem达，而abominably fifth near to it；is also the cleanest and most civilized city in all Morocco。 It is situated on a number of steep hills and has several paved streets,and is only city in Moreco where it is safe for a white man to claim the right-of-way when he meets an Arab or his donkey．As has been said，它 is the cleanest city in the country,the which means that the European living there have secured the passage of an ordinance for bidding the throwing of any dead animals，长 larger than goats,int into street to rot；you can however,gather that it is possible to get quite rich atmosphere out of a good assortment of dogs without appealing to the donkey tribe,and it is impossible to stuart your toe anywhere without turning up a fragment of a dog's bone or section of the backbone of a goat.Talk about the noise and chattering as Naples on land．Naples is a deaf and dumb askily．mapped with the landing place at Tangier．In the first place，它 is utterly impossible for a Moor to talk without shouting，或 to shout without getting into a row,and the result-is that as the Moors are a talkative race there are always a dozen or so rows going on where two or three are gathered together.On the first step to the small pier I had a row with the boatmen about their pay；在the second three Moors got into a fracture about carrying the luggage；on the third，一 hotel-running offered to throw other into the water for real;at top of the pier A Moor and Jew were hammering each other with odds on the Moor; at the gate A Sus agro was on the dead run，以 his face covered with blood，而 at his heels were a pack of shouting,yelling Moors，和the march to the hotel was through a lane of dogs，每 trying to make a meal out of the other's windpipe。 Fashion Notes Green of every shade is the fancy of the hour。You can't have too much of it。 London sanctions for street wear long veils of gray gauze tied in big bow under the like darkness upon him,Let Philip down steps and walk under the calmness upon him,A long silence on his coat,a moving ease against him,taking two hours to make preparations.A forty-four who happened in this case to be an English merchant occupying an adjoining room to mine-threw a book,him,came into my room in watchman station,gained in with a bath tailwhich consisted equal parts of green paint,east iron arm rust.The dropped it in the middle of floor,cursed their fate with wholesome Teutonic enthusiasm,took off their coat,pulled up their sleeves,and fell to woo with several other attaches carrying water up from the sub-basement to the third floor in small tails. full bearing: Also unartesian-water belt. From Terms easy. RECK STATE, Filmore City, S. P. R. Barbara, LOTS FOR SALE where LOTS are hand a very large ammortization in imterest that is worth of an aptenance! W. H. VAN BRUNT. TAILOR, naheim, Cal. GUARANTEED! Am with a very large ammortization in imterest that is worth of an aptenance! All the scorn and sublain feelings of those twelve years rang out in the clear, prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth? Come to me penniless; but for your love, I will work for both: only tell me I am, dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember. You said of Carmine Brownell, a poor and friendless girl. When she worth a hundred thousand, I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now, and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell; while she gave a glance at both, but a smile to only one, as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraith turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her, however, until he saw her that evening, in a little crowd in the large drawing-room. Philip Leconte was one of the crowd, and Galbraith made his way toward them to be introduced. She rose, smiling, gracious, thoroughly a lady, with no pretense to girlishness. There were valley lilies at her belt, valley lilies in the soft face at her throat, and valley lilies in the loose, low-coiled hair. Her eyes were clear, brave, tender; her face one that changed with every thought, but was ever pure and true. The summer passed, as all summers have a way of doing, and one night, when the season was almost ended, Carmine Brownell stood upon the terrace in the moonlight, listening to the roar and moan of the waters. Julius Galbraith found her there, looking like some still, restful picture, but she turned with her old smile, as she asked: "Did you come to escape the crowel?" "No; for had the crowd been here I should have stayed, I love the sea so much. I never dance, you know, and shall not be misled." "I miss you and searched until I found you—dreaming." "Perhaps I am given to dreaming, but to night I was thinking of my past life." "Your past, like the present, is good to remember." He spoke with a shade of bitterness, for what did hers make his own carolene, worldly one appear? "I was only thinking of the starting point Shall we return?" "Not unless you wish it; for I have wanted to see you alone, but have not been able to do so. You must know what it is I have to tell, for ne man can be with you without learning to love and respect you. My life is not worthy to offer, but you can make me what you will! Will you say that you love me and be my wife?" His face was pale with the great passion that thrilled his soul, his eyes were burning and bright as they searched her face for one tender look, and his hands closed upon him with a fierce o'armattering grump; but she was looking away from his face, beyond the line of harbor lights and the very same itself, as she answered slowly: "In it myself or my hundred thousand that you would marry?" All the scorn and sublain feelings of those twelve years rang out in the clear, prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth? Come to me penniless; but for your love, I will work for both: only tell me I am, dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember. You said of Carmine Brownell, a poor and friendless girl. When she worth a hundred thousand, I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now, and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell; while she gave a glance at both, but a smile to only one, as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her, however, until he saw her that evening, in a little crowd in the large drawing-room. Philip Leconte was one of the crowd, and Galbraith made his way toward them to be introduced. She rose, smiling, gracious, thoroughly a lady, with no pretense to girlishness. There were valley lilies at her belt, valley lilies in the soft face at her throat, and valley lilies in the loose, low-coiled hair. Her eyes were clear, brave, tender; her face one that changed with every thought, but was ever pure and true. The summer passed, as all summers have a way of doing, and one night, when the season was almost ended, Carmine Brownell stood upon the terrace in the moonlight, listening to the roar and moan of the waters. Julius Galbraithe found her there, looking like some still, restful picture, but she turned with her old smile, as she asked: "Did you come to escape the crowel?" "No; for had the crowd been here I should have stayed, I love the sea so much. I never dance, you know, and shall not be misled." "I miss you and searched until I found you—dreaming." "Perhaps I am given to dreaming, but to night I was thinking of my past life." "Your past, like the present, is good to remember." He spoke with a shade of bitterness, for what did hers make his own carolene, worldly one appear." "I was only thinking of the starting point Shall we return?" "Not unless you wish it; for I have wanted to see you alone, but have not been able to do so. You must know what it is I have to tell, for ne man can be with you without learning to love and respect you. My life is not worthy to offer, but you can make me what you will! Will you say that you love me and be my wife?" His face was pale with the great passion that thrilled his soul, his eyes were burning and bright as they searched her face for one tender look, and his hands closed upon him with a fierce o'armattering grump; but she was looking away from his face, beyond the line of harbor lights and the very same itself, as she answered slowly: "In it myself or my hundred thousand that you would marry?" All the scorn and sublain feelings of those twelve years rang out in the clear, prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth? Come to me penniless; but for your love, I will work for both: only tell me I am, dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember. You said of Carmine Brownell, a poor and friendless girl. When she worth a hundred thousand, I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now, and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell; while she gave a glance at both, but a smile to only one, as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her, however, until he saw her that evening, in a little crowd in the large drawing-room. Philip Leconte was one of the crowd, and Galbraith made his way toward them to be introduced. She rose，smiling，gracious，thoroughly a lady，with no pretense to girlishness. There were valley lilies at her belt，valley lilies in the soft face at her throat，and valley lilies in the loose，low-coiled hair. Her eyes were clear，brave，tender；her face one that changed with every thought，but was ever pure and true. The summer passed，as all summers have a way of doing，and one night，when the season was almost ended，Carmine Brownell stood upon the terrace in the moonlight，listening to the roar and moan of the waters. Julius Galbraithe found her there，looking like some still，restful picture，but she turned with her old smile，as she asked： "Did you come to escape the crowel?" "No; for had the crowd been here I should have stayed，I love the sea so much. I never dance，you know，and shall not be misled." "I miss you and searched until I found you—dreaming." "Perhaps I am given to dreaming，但to night I was thinking of my past life." "Your past，like the present，is good to remember." He spoke with a shade of bitterness，for what did hers make his own carolene，worldly one appear." "I was only thinking of the starting point Shall we return?" "Not unless you wish it；for I have wanted to see you alone，but have not been able to do so。You must know what it is I have to tell，for ne man can be with you without learning to love和 respect你.My life is not worthy to offer，但你可make我what you will！Will you say that你love me和be my wife?" His face was pale with the great passion that thrilled his soul，his eyes were burning and bright as they searched her face for one tender look，and his hands closed upon him with a fierce o'armattering grump；但她 was looking away from his face，beyond the line of harbor lights和the very same itself，as she answered slowly： "In it myself or my hundred thousand that you would marry?" All the scorn and sublain feelings of those twelve years rang out in the clear，prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth? Come to me penniless；but for your love，I will work for both：only tell me I am，dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember.You said of Carmine Brownell，a poor and friendless girl.When she worth a hundred thousand，I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now，and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell；while she gave a glance at both，but a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her，however，until he saw her that evening，在a clear，prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth？Come to me penniless；但for your love，I will work for both：only tell me I am，dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember.You said of Carmine Brownell，a poor and friendless girl.When she worth a hundred thousand，I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now，and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell；while she gave a glance at both，but a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her，however，until he saw her that evening，在a clear，prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth？Come to me penniless；但for your love，I will work for both：only tell me I am，dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember.You said of Carmine Brownell，a poor and friendless girl.When she worth a hundred thousand，I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now，and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell；while she gave a glance at both，but a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her，however，until he saw her that evening，在a clear，prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth？Come to me penniless；但for your love，I will work for both：only tell me I am，dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember.You said of Carmine Brownell，a poor and friendless girl.When she worth a hundred thousand，I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now，and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell；while she gave a glance at both，but a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her，however，until he saw her that evening，在a clear，prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth？Come to me penniless；但for your love，I will work for both：only tell me I am，dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show you how wall I remember.You said of Carmine Brownell，a poor and friendless girl.When she worth a hundred thousand，I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now，and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell；while she gave a glance at both，but a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He had quite forgotten her，however，until he saw her that evening，在a clear，prudent voice. "Yourself! What do I care for your wealth？Come to me penniless；但for your love，I will work for both：only tell me I am，dearer." "Walk until I repeat your words of twelve years ago. Let me show你 how wall I remember.You said of Carmine Brownell，a poor and friendless girl.When she worth a hundred thousand，I would marry her in marriage." I am worth it now，and you smile and bow he gave Carmine Brownell；while she gives a glance at both，but a smile to only one，as she dashed by them. And the second time that day the fastidious Judson Galbraithe turned to look at a woman. He has walked down the main street of the deserted chamber my guide painted first chair on the right of the Speaker desk and mid solemnly: "Sudden." "I dropped into a roomy wooden armchair" "How you feel!" "About as usual." "No diffracti" "I dropped my hand" "The custodian rain" "His fat face has heavard and rolled up his eye" "Vat granny's chair!" You have now siddown dat blace of greatest man in de verid." "Do you know the Chancellor?" "For twenty year!" "What do you think of him?" "My guide rushed his hands on his hips as an admonition," he announced during advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. "I never in my life used such a thing as paint or dudge," or a handhill plane has been far from its purpose. "We watchmaker on advertisement" John Wannaker,the great Philadelphie millionaire merchant,sometimes speaks as if looms about advertising. 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"" KELLY HALL IN BERLIN. American Reporter the Kaiser's Capital. are two breeds of the Berlin cab, and the comatose. The driver is man in Germany who has no social He is so universally abhorred that of Berlin never patronize him. They take a cab. The cabman looks awful his degradation. He is monnuevil when he's awake, but he has such steadfast enthusiasm that necess is not oppressive. The average approaches a cabman briskly, and ring him violently in the ribs, cries me to Charlottenburg, quick." The cabman opens his eyes and starts while his assistant repeats the derives times. Then the cabman slowly pipe, after borrowing a match from practive fare, and loses himself in Finally he says; five miles away." As at his horse and shakes his head, tiger shares his misgivings, for the moving sight. A long silence ensing which the man who is in a hurat his watch many times. Finally shows signs of returning condo you want?" he asks, slowly. at your cab." Charlottenburg, you thundering ape!" I now, of course." would you'd take the railway." I won't." not." moch space in a newspaper and fill it up with what I wanted. I would not give an advertisement in a newspaper of 500 circution for 5,000 posters or dolls. If I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or run a gambling scheme I might use posters, but I would not insult a decent reader with handbills. The class of people who read much things are a poor lot to look for to support in mercantile affairs. I deal directly with the publisher. I say to him, "How long will you let me run a column of matter through your paper for $100 or $200" as the case might be. I let him do the figuring, and if I do not think he is trying to get more than his share, I let him take the copy. I lay aside the profit on a particular line of goods for advertising purposes. At first I laid aside $3,000; last year I laid aside and spent $48,000. I have done better this year and have increase that sum as the profits warrant it. I owe my success to the newspapers and to them I shall freely give a certain share of my yearly business." THE EMPEROR'S WORK What Frederick III Was Required to Do in His Youth. Contemporary Review. It would, however, be a mistake to imagine that the years of his childhood have been passed in idleness. Good care is taken in Prussia that no one, not even the heir to the crown, should enjoy a sinacure. It required hard work for the Crow Prince to make himself soldier, such as he has proved himself in two wars, but he never finched from these military duties, whether they were congenial to him or not. Then came his social duties, his constant visits to foreign courts, his representative function on every great occasion in Germany or in Prussia. And, besides these public duties, he made plenty of work for himself in which helped and inspired by the Crown Princess, he would more freely follow the natural bent of his mind and his heart." The pupil of Professor Curtina, he preserved through life a warm interest in historical and archiological researches. When he was able to help he was ready to do so, and a limited sphere of independent DICKENS' POPULARITY: Survival of the old speculative air to the Longworthy of Newlyn. New Praiseans Call. The appearances in this city of Charles Dickens Jr., as the underer of the works of Charles Dickens Sr., is a curious literary event. It is doubtful if there is any other writer in the language whose writings read by another, would draw an audience. Certainly, people would not go to hear the novels of George Eliot or Thackeray read by a London editor, unless the editor constituted an attention in himself. It shows how strong a hold Dickens must have had on the public heart that now, after he has been eighteen years in his grave, San Francisco should pay money to hear his stories read by a gentleman who has not as yet established a reputation as an elocutionist of the first order. The secret of Dickens' wide popularity was his close sympathy with common people. Critics will hardly admit that he ever accomplished so perfect a work of art as "Midlemarch" or "The Newcomers"; yet such novels as "Copperfield," and indeed all his later works, have had ten times as many readers as they. Once in a way, one meets some eccentric genius who declares that he does not like Dickens; but for this one there are a score who confess that the author of "Romola" and the author of "Vanity Fair" shot over their heads, and there is good reason for this. Dickens dealt with the ordinary weaknesses and passions of common men and woman. If his caricatures were occasionally exaggerations, his personages generally were the very people one meets in everyday life, and acted and talked as they do. He took these commonplace people, and led them through the common-place incidents of ordinary life; and yet he did it with such skill, such humor, such pathos, such exuberance of fancy that their adventures became more interesting than the weurdest melodrama. There is not a character in "Copperfield" that might not have lived among us, and been known to all of us personally; none of them do anything out At his horse and shakes his head, eager shares his misgivings for the moving sight. A long silence ening which the man who is in a hurry at his watch many times. Finally he shows signs of retiring condition. Do you want?" he asks, slowly. At your cab. Charlottenburg, you thundering ape! Now, of course, I will think you'd take the railway." I won't. Not. Human attempts to follow out this by a process of reasoning, and, against his muddy wheel, he berapt in cogitation again. The jumps into the cab and peppers with Ollendorf German while he asy experience that there is not room right, and no place for his legs. An odor of primeval dust in the and the seat sags at one corner, for finishes his pipe, puts it carefully a wollen scarf around his neck, rockinet cap over his ears, puts on gloves, winds his watch, takes off, ties up the broken harness with rope, folds the horse's blanket, the seat, and, jerking the reins goes to sleep. Thenceforth the sees to exist all practical intents issues, and the horse after a rugged rending shiver starts off in a vague nite way for Charlottenburg, manit as a rule on schedule time— Man announces in a Berlin hotel made up his mind to take a bath, perpetuity, balled wrath, and instiment aweps over the establishment chambermaid rushes after the brings the manager, and finally teter comes up and looks the great an air of dim melancholy. He asks sadly, "do you take a abt?" In this room! I don't propose to go on the hot hotel." All right," the proprietor says, air of Xman who washes his hands action that involves a suspicion of the very least." If you will do be done. Hans, a hot bath for utter mutters something beneath his out the eccentricity of foreigners really away. Presently he books in remarks that it is after 9 o'clock, take two hours to make preparatery four—who happened in this an English merchant occupying room to mine—threw a book at into my room in pajamas and rage, and delivered an eloquent about the recalcitrant spirit with Germans regarded water. At the bath," he announced, as he to his room with a scowl, "if I fall in the aid of our Minister." Most confusion reigned during the hour. The one idea that seemed everybody in the hotel, from the chambermaid of the top floor, necessity of stopping the rush proj44. Every effort was made, but was failure, grim and complete. To clock the puffing and grunting of men was heard on the stairs, and two waiters and a watchman stagwith a bath tilt, which consisted in of green paint, east iron and ray dropped it in the middle of the head of their fate with wholesouled, enthusiasm, took off their coats, their sleeves, and fell to work. Other attachments carrying water the sub-assent to the third floor in pails. Make himself soldier, such as he has proved himself in two wars, but he never finched from these military duties, whether they were congenial to him or not. Then came his social duties, his constant visits to foreign courts, his representative function on every great occasion in Germany or in Prussia. And, besides these public duties, he made plenty of work for himself in which, helped and inspired by the Crown Princess, he would more freely follow the natural bent of his mind and his heart. The pupil of Professor Curtina, he preserved through life a warm interest in historical and archiological researches. When he was able to help he was ready to do so, and a limited sphere of independent action was at last given him, as the patron of all museums and collections changes of these duties, often under considerable diffulties, has borne amble fruit, and will not easily be forgotten by those who worked under him and with him. And, as the Crown Princess assisted him, so he was able to support the Crown Princess in her indefatigable endeavors to improve the education of women, the nursing of the poor, the sanitary state of dwellings, and in many other social reforms which were far from popular when they were first started in Prussia by an Englishwoman. Only in political questions which were so near his heart he had no voice; nay, his own ideas had often to be kept concealed lest they might encounter even more determined opposition than they would if advanced by others. The political views of the Crown Prince and those who thought with him have often been criticized, and the best answer to them has been found in the success of that policy of which neither he nor his father, when he was still Prince of Prussia, could fully approve." Men think because they are wiser now they were wiser then, but a successful policy is not necessarily the wiseat policy. THE WINE BOYCOTT Associations Especially for Wine Storage and Cellarage San Francisco Chronicle A combination of wine-dealers has been formed for the purpose of regulating the price which shall be paid to the wine-makers of California for their wine, and one method which the combination has adopted to enforce its demands is to boycott the wine-makers who will not submit to its demands. But there are wine-dealers, we are informed, who are also wine-makres, and who refuse under any circumstances to deal with the boycotters. These dealers owe it to themselves and to the wine-makers who are opposing the exactions of the combination to make some open and public declaration of their position, in order that the wine-makers may know who their friends are. The country wine-maker may not define their position, and may be equally distrustful all of them at least until he can ascertain who are his friends and who are not. But after all, the wine-gowers must help themselves a great deal more than anybody can help them. They must make efforts and sacrifices, if necessary, to keep their wine out of the hands of the boycotters, and to hold it until it acquires the additional value which age gives it. To do this cooperation is necessary, especially in the matter of providing cellarage. We are not familiar enough with the situation to make anything more than general suggestions, but we advocate the combination of the wine-makers in localities or districts for the purpose of providing a cellarage system where wine may be kept and properly treated. Many of the small wine makers, we understand sell their new wine not only because they want money for it, but because they make himself soldier, such as he has proved himself in two wars, but he never finched from these military duties, whether they were congenial to him or not. Then came his social duties, his constant visits to foreign courts, his representative function on every great occasion in Germany or in Prussia. And, besides these public duties, he made plenty of work for himself in which, helped and inspired by the Crown Princess, he would more freely follow the natural bent of his mind and his heart. The pupil of Professor Curtina, he preserved through life a warm interest in historical and archiological researches. When he was able to help he was ready to do so, and a limited spheres of independent action was at last given him, as the patron of all museums and collections changes of these duties, often under considerable diffulties, has borne amble fruit, and will not easily be forgotten by those who worked under him and with him. And as the Crown Princess assisted him, so he was able to support the Crown Princess in her indefatigable endeavors to improve the education of women, the nursing of the poor, the sanitary state of dwellings, and in many other social reforms which were far from popular when they were first started in Prussia by an Englishwoman. Only in political questions which were so near his heart he had no voice; nay, his own ideas had often to be kept concealed lest they might encounter even more determined opposition than they would if advanced by others. The political views of the Crown Prince and those who thought with him have often been criticized, and the best answer to them has been found in the success of that policy of which neither he nor his father, when he was still Prince of Prussia, could fully approve." Men think because they are wiser now they were wiser then, but a successful policy is not necessarily the wiseat policy. It seems that each age must have its favorite novel-writers and perhaps an acute philosopher might detect some connection between the spirit of the age and the quality of its literary diet. If so what shall be said of an age whose choice delicacy is Rider Haggard, Stockton and Phillip? We are certainly further advanced in all branchescience than our fathers; in all-studies dependent on strict reason, we show no deci­dance; yet when we come to works of imagination, we have only Howells to oppose Dickens, Swinburne to Tennysen and Walter Besant to Charles Read. Some one has said that the mind cannot develop is all directions simultaneously, and that the age of spectrum analysis and anesthetics cannot be expected to be rich in poetry and romance. If it is so, if we must choose between the two, it is doubtless better for humanity that science should dominate fancy. But the proposition lacks evidence to sustain it. Fancy is often allied to the clearest reasoning powers. It would probably be safer to affirm that while the march of fixed science must ever be onward, great masters of the imagination are meteoric, and appear at intervals; in abolition to no known law and generally in clusters. A SENSATIONAL STORY An Alleged Plot Among the Negroes in Murder Whites. Montgomery (Alas), July 9—A great sensation was created here today; and a feeling of uneasiness prevails in consequence of a confession made by Emerson Shepard. The negro who was fatally shot in the fight with the Sheriff poses last Thursday before dying. He revealed an alleged plot of leaders in the Lowndes county riot. He states that Friday last was the time appointed to murder the whites. Messieurs were held by the lodges to raise money to purchase annuition to kill the whites if they attempted to arrest the negroes. The principal negro engaged in the plot was Bob Robinson president of the meeting; Noil Wangum, secretary and treasurer of the lodge; is also deeply implicated. They claim to have large societies throughout most confusion reigned during the hour. The one idea that seemed everybody in the hotel, from the chambermaid of the top floor, necessity of stopping the rash project 44. Every effort was made, but was failure, grim and complete. To clock the puffing and grunting of men was heard on the stairs, and two waiters and a watchman stagged with a bath tub, which consisted in a green paint, east iron and may dropped it in the middle of the head their fate with wholesouled enthusiasm, took off their coats, their sleeves, and fell to work. All other attaches carrying water the sub-basement to the third floor in pails. At day that I ever visited the Reichside was the custodian of the keys, all langvitges," he said affably, as way into the big parliamentary "equally indeterminately, I tog now size I acquire practice." The accent is wonderful." I am simbal parvoegt," he chitagat is not an imposing building, substantial and strong. It is about nine of the New York Courthouse, the done. The smoking room is aidor-like apartment, with heavy leavens. Swinging doors lead from it into room, where all the debatas occur. Other resembles that of the Senate at time, but it is only about half the chairs are smaller than the ones saw-inspiring salons rattle around gallery runs around three sides of the living abundant room for members of ministers, ambassadors, and sight- we had walked down the main island inserted chamber my guide pointed to chair on the right of the Speaker's said solemnly: "down." and into a roomy wooden armchair. you feel!" it as usual." diffrend!" In my head. The custodian raised one heavenward and rolled up his eyes, crenity and groomism. Dut's bachhair? You have now siddown in of greatest man in de world." You know the Chancellor?" twenty year." do you think of him?" side rusted his hands on his hips and the floor. Then after twenty years, he announced as his final judgment tam good fader." Perguez the Mundard Sammerer. New York Jum. Jim Trowny's Bung-up Sour. Pat Carrangh's Two Drums Albert Xionn's Servantna Hervest Punch. Charley Melman's Bung-up Sour. Dat Carrangh's Punch. Chanel Melman's Bung-up Sour. Katy L. Morrery-Mind Winds. Kyrie Winslow Sewer. Prods' Thun's The Stiff. Pointet's Fish Nippar. John's Canada Halt. Barnett's Road Beam. John's He-Ha.H. Krummer's Wine and Butter. Yanette Hanbush. Lan Courtland. Yanette Hanbush. Grant's Hudson Grove. Grant's Golden Plain. L. G. Knowr's Miller Plum. Knowr's Dutch a Dermadh. Cremann's House Army. Simon's Birmingham. Freds' Hayl. Katy L. Philippe Ordnemann's Spill. Schmidt's Ha Noam. Framm. Ippar. Tom, Dr. Bell's Hall. Reg Noar. Bill Glenn's Messing Shadow. Henry's Lodge. Gordon Simmons' Noap, Tip-Tin, Spartier, Harvardal, Hill-and-Hall. Night Gaps. A case transpired there the other day which reveals in a curious manner the successful ruses adopted by the Nilhillia for the spread of their revolutionary literature. An apparently half demented, and hernial person, a young man of some 25 years of age and very poorly laid, has for some time picked up a precarious livelihood as a peripatetic vendor of almanacs, calendars, children's story books, etc. All these articles were of the slump popular quality. His market and wallet contained also the shevy prints of religious subjects much affected by the power clams. A few days ago he was detected in the sale of Nilhillia literature. He was arrested and his stock confounded. His character of a poor imbecile, supported by the evidence of the police, and his story of acquiring the Inherited Literature as a trilling cost from an unknown stranger, and his general humiliation and inability to write were an evident to the bench that he was an once discharged. A couple of days later it was found that the imbecile outperformer's passport was false, and the police discovering that he was known to contain illuminus as appearing on many newspapers in private circles on a well-dressed, well-named and highly infamous pliding man who spoke loudly on millions of internal policy, a warrant was immediately issued for his recapture. It is mentioned to me that he has not been found, nor is he likely to be.