HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-04-24, Page 619
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i In. the.GardOn, You remember I was blind. Ino longer time o! it tiiYi tare, my, frier, for it penitence, with tears in her eyes acknow• STREET OAR OivILiTY.
r �..t klffew York Herald : feared that I might see her. The injury stana without saying, it sounds. in your ledge she had blundered, that when she
11 ' . • ` dome jai into the garden, Diattde ; -whidh I had done�to my eyes In Advance, very voice, that we shall have sunshine might have opened her arae to you, as hoer Wb,tt She got for Blinding; pthc: P@ople's►
Qouie out, apd watch mercake.ia;. ane the insult added iu. I'rYe,. had reached instead .ot. �al4llde .to .�ltt'��taptle► end .i:dier. My 19>Rgog hes;i had urged her, aha had mit, Business.
Tre ofoapa<des�l:xiiree.peokitof peede' t e felines .oE retributive justice in de riv night we Bbiall the better appreciate your jad ed yen ,and driven yofl farther Tato 'l�e.fl?llslwin •nQide .tie ed as a Naw
,sem .: g h s ] P B PP y g 6 P n4t.._
And a rake with wbl, to rake it, "
r , ing,ma"df the p0wor to distinguish not color morning. wrong. Oh, I wish I could .open, your York happening by the Times of that city.
Qame.ont, and.vatah with what deft ai;iu from color alone, but day' from night. It 11 When we have done with this volume, bears to understand it so. Perhaps she It might have happened is this city just as
� � "I a., Ani9elunsn I hiss : was just ten years since I bad turned into you shall choose the next according to your might do it. It she were to make some well as,fnot, so true to nature is the whole
r And 1. , me pit upon the�{efi00 the new way and, in the -deprivation, . pleasure," he replied. 1' I! you wish to die• very great sacrifice ; if she were to give up all matter : "There was but one vacant. a at in
' - To watch the man Pon. 0. I had 'o at�east, is the discovery thaht nano my lite, why --lea, there will be eau• the world to be with yoa now, to try to ltbe oar. Two mezl,, as o)d, gray ha. red
wry; ..1cy, .. -.,. ., 1.i• /; t tier in m n 1 A - .
,': w1399 !!!4�Q4tP1a�tlkP f4CA19!'S Lia r�g - .inwi a *hwk 'k.
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�" It on T 4 do that Werti i 4 that • -" r
F Q`I Arid showed big blisters ; my hands Progress in the way of doing better. " Upon day. The sword of Domooles, unseen, if, upon bar knees, she should plead with haired, black eyed and- extremely t-
, { ' - ds proudly as a Turk ; waking in the morning to realize that I was hangs over many a sovereign of sunshine. you and tell you how black and empty was looking miss of 14, perhaps, got in a a
, blind, I did not tgra at once to torment The skeleton, unnoticed, stands in its olgaes the world to her, till yoa forgave er,and street corner. The lana stood up.
1 But now. although my head is bald, myself with my own misery, as before, bat, behind the chair of many a hoot, of smiles. took her to • your ,heart again, as the only The old lady saw., the vacant seat •
Its twenty tianea as !oz
y.
e of all her I
its -Think
,,. •. ',4 � - ec m to my astonishment be sn to set in order Toa Ioie an investigation may out that lovin , lon�in hop and moved elow� toward it. The mise.
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e ti w�t�,c+ txwt babdci „i���`�. 6 �t�� Yid`.. •g—�tC�iraz;� urr�,.. ,r�u hr '
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,a, a �„_��, to •call for gratitude ; for the sake of. the need of shaking the skeleton prematurely. Think of it. Could you not, would you seat.. She moved rapidly toward it.
x friends about me I wigs glad that there was "Sufficient unto the day; you know, Pro. not believe her ? " , She plowed past the old lady and captured
,�, �� 0111.
DOXHAs
feasor, and we have yet the plesosnteet 11 Deer friend " I replied after a moment's the seat. she dropped intq it end looked
r- no Apparent change in my yea, so far as3 the world saw them, and f r m self I was • art of the resent volume left to us. I - - around triumphantly. A sweet -!coed
". fd Y y P p pause, almost choking with emotion. No,
inexpressibly grateful that it had not Dome' aware you *hat it has been to me interest- I ehonld not believe it, even i! Miam her• young woman, handsomely dressed, and
;,t ", . - -- ten years earlier, in Paris; then withal, ing, suglestive, instructive and, why, I can self should say to me that she was cruel or with big and sympathetic eyes, wagplainly LL
n•f/;, ,�:"z With iffy onrieius-alfficst prophaatie- when 1 -had so heart►ly abused that which hardly say what it has not been to me. wrong. Your kind heart is too fall of displeased at the girl's pre•emptiott f-thp
�f �M. r ntrio I recalled the last Persian oem I once possessed, what reason could I urge We have at least an hour before sunset, end sympathy for what I &m -to appraoiste what seat. She rose quickly and gave her Beat .
.aa.,r,':;�aa...��d�-fit _ _
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, ae. The argument woo all that I Idea of diet which I hsd onoe abased ? proceed to the last chapter. on found- ga had nothing more,to say, end we eat tb the miss . 11 You ought to, be ashamed
' +r ' - I.
1 timbered, bat is it I Beamed to see my CHAP
rE'R XXL CHAPTER XXIL a little longer in silence. Then I heard his of yourself !"
Fii* 11w Nit amd to receive a vague suggestion for step as he, crossed the room, and I new /1 How mach do you get," replied the
rX �k 41i<o 1[atnre. I was this ' THU MORNING. THE LAST CHAPTER, that he was standing by the open window. pert' one, with a toss of her head, "for ' ,
t „ 1r' "Prone upon the sand extenited, Leonora's curse was eatiefied. Fol the -,-You found that you were blind. How " Is it enooet yet ? " I asked. But be mindin' other folks' baeinesa ?"
}F.� r.• ' ' Shadows with i,shadow blended; first time and the last I bad looked into did you think of it ? " made no reply. He was thinking too Before the young woman could snswer
,„ ,�. Hidden in a dee recess the eyes I loved, over her lifeless breast. A 11 deeply; thinking of m Borrow. I could the old lady spoke. She gets, in, this
�r�i' y It seemed to me more of a fast reward P Y i g Y „ 11 < <-
Of Persia's,prodden wilderne a. 1h had been the one which I had hear hirta sigh but nothing more, till softly, oaeo, she said the thanbe of a vacs tired
1�� " Htaraely at the tar west Isla;. thorny pa. than what we nnjaetly Dail a punishment," „ '
� Flsehed the day, in crimson d ling, followed to see the ounrioe• My day had I replied. 11 And my chief regret is that I like the distant warble of a bird when, one old woman. j�,
„ K. . zoroaster's altar -dress dawned in darkness, and, verily, my morn have so poorly succeeded in anything more must breathe lightly to listen, and be sure A bunch of violets was pinned to the
`'"3 Pervading Persia's wiidernesq.
pari ing light fell upon a cloud and not on me. then repaying kindness. with kindness - that it is a bird, there came from the young woman's muff. When she eft the .
,' ' '1 And the Sery crimson lining, • light
withal, into my darkness there stole doing so little as casting bread upon the window s quivering note end another of car a few momenta later the Sowers lay in
" On the desert's silver shining the brightness of the shining of a quiet, waters, so little loving se God loves." that dear old song of which we had been the old lady's lap.
33 I Left the shadow's deep impr: as ; eaoefnl morula It was not the ra turona .1 ++ telkin --- -~
�'r. Phantom of the.wilderness t P . g' P Tb whet sad ? he asked. fi ' d Dnat Nuisance.
'�� 'Z (Oso from Ishmael aesoendecs, triumph of egotism ,which I had Bo ear- 11 That to me (and to her, I suppose, i! ••Ich wales nicht, was Holl es bodenten,
f �V�wx A thhis oil of de p' athetieas u it neatly sought. It was not the dazzling she should ever know o! it) it might be s Das ioh so traurig bin ; ^ What an enemy duet is to the good ap-
..r� triumphant morning which my ambition uarant that m desire at least was to do How strap el m lifa had woven itself
%���y,.,. Awoke theeleepingwildernesi. hsd elated bat the atih eott'refleotion o! guaranty
y y strangely Y pemranoe of a woman ! Wrinkles are
� '. Facing then the fiery shading p + better. in -and out o! that song, till Mina, my badly accentuated by it. There is noth-
"4' �, ' , : From the east, in darkness ft6ding, the Silver lining o! the cloud, falling in 11 Do yoa know the effect of every act, father, my friend, in thinking of me must ing like oteaming the face . far keeping' the
r � ,4 Thus, to Mecca, to address mercy upon a penitent ire sackcloth and considered by divine economy, so well that think of the Lorelei. 'For a moment I skin in good condition and than getting out -
` } � His prayer, -in Persia's wilderness : ashes, .humbly bending to the rod that g g g
r you can say to a oertainity that you have thought that my heart had borne me back the grime which clouds every complexion
• '1 • Nummi Uhah ki wnihsmdah 1 ' emote him, kissing the gentle hand of Fate failed ? " he asked. to Biippard, and forgot that is was my not daily submerged in soap and hot ,
u a "i`' Pleaded low the Persian mandt,h, that had allowed him ten years for eomeo 11 Barely," I replied, 11 one knows much companion who was singing, unconsciously, water, Dust is the ruin of the frehhneas of
`+' . Thou, and thou alone,canst bless thin a little better than that which he had if not all instinctive revelation and reflex ss his thoughts of me wove themselves complexion and is moat in arioue to the hair
1i I'll+ " Tb power pervades the wilderness: g h• g p j
+� . �,.14
'` e y evolved for bimaelt, up to the time when he motion." about, the song of the Lorelei. He" had and hurtful to the general vigor. Daring
11 Lo 1 The prayer returned in blessing; touohed the hem of Mins o, garment. ,,What then," he asked, f1 is your never sang before, but, even in that simple the cold weather hot water is especially. .
•°r ,f And. the prostrate form addressing, Thanks to the kindness of friende•I'found criterion ? " strain there wise the force of a rich melo• beneficial to the akin, particularly if
ah_ . Spoke an angel 1 -nothing less: + 1
� 1 O Pilgrim of the wilderness [ myself in this delightful home upon the +1 The consciousness of
�I personal sacrifice diona voice that thrilled me, almost as softened by bores, and it some soothing
f,- By the grace of •dish, bending Hudson. I have .never Been the 11 Rhine and the .heart's appreciable benefit," I when Mina had sung it upon the Arno. I lotion is directly -used after it. There 'is
;?•f'r� "� From Hie throne of light, and sending without a citadel of tyranny," bat ae I
,'; Succor, lot for shy digCrese responded promptly, would not ask him to sine louder, for he everything in the use of water for tl• s)ijn,
' oomo to trmad-tliy wilderccss.---. -- dear jets marm rAro"-m"orands, I_.se�ffi--_�-Ifere-�vaas a- oariou� ®oleinnity iii the= oonlc� cot sing it-so-aweetly if -be -were -con- ss bsth'iag ie worth -all -the madiciaea tjj�ia --
" ° Look about thee and discover to i[iow it ife an old friend, for I recall the fall rich voice that without farther nom- Scions but riaincr, softly, I approached him world always, of coarse, when the • sy Ism
"mS That for which,thybondageover, vivid pictures which my father painted for mens, repeated : needing no guiding hand if the Lorelei led is prepared for it. Like the taking of
i} '�'„p� Thou wast erstin eagerness -me, with bis en, lou ears ago, when he 11 1 . , there is the use and abase of
To probe the prodden wilderness. P g y l( ,Have we not prophesied in Thy name me on. I had almost reached the window stimulants,
gI r was wandering upon its banks. And. for- end in Thy name cast out demon and in when he began the last verse and a sadden the' bath, and as many are injared as
i � •, 11 He turned to -obey, but in dismay , tanately, though I possessed sufficient Thy'name done many wonderful works ? ' ” pang of regret shot from my heart. In the benefited- by the indeecriminste b;thing, . I
He beheld the angel grow old and gray pp y You'are right, I said, smiling. You strange joy that had filled me with that whereas at proper intervale hot water will
i 'J r , means
it beta actin myself with moderate +• '+ ++
And to the desert, drearily
fw d. Stretching b.fore him, wearily y1 proved necessary for, bsve the Master's authority when you singing.I had not thought of the little trill be found to war with pimples on the face
•,gt Y 1'� g�. Turn to the pilgrim', prodden way. me to live an utterly useless life. Thanks ray i0e a aonfind_e t "he h- ; the rAat might he wlmnst w ually, bnt 'drangl a -_and cold _sit '
w„ 1 {'••' to my -dither—I yet Tial ilia son o an so far me the soul's here after faith is con- sweet eta Mina could have sung it, but that afterwards must be avoided, just so in the
< 11 1 Bismilish t For me thou shalt not be
education, and, : to utilize it, o found some
, Aged and old and gra ! ' oried he, eidered ; but what, for inatanoe, would you trill was more than all the song to me. I washing of the head, or neuralgia will pat
'. xi ' Allah forbid it 1 I will not boast young men whose ambition led them suggest se an established criterion for him could have stopped him., but each note in a claim or cause new wrinkles that will
" Helvetian purchased at each cost ; higher then poverty allowed them to sepire, who longe for something of that consolation breathed so much of a warm heart's make all prior ones insignificant. Why should my or be laid to thee 2' and for them I opened a free evening aohool, here ? " sympathy, that, for his love for mer I P g . ,
"'Thy crime shall be dead; the angel Feld fitting,them for college. This Boon so far Again the fall, melodious voice replied : thought it were better that I should suffer Lovely ID,nebese and Cattell Drees.
. 1 As,dieth tne day iu you gloaming, red. outgrew its limits .that through the day I /1 / Insomuch as ye have done it unto one tbe►n that he ehonld know how hie sang had •
' at Hat find nor man can blessing bring found myself conducting a real rivets f the least of these.' " oanaod me sire, and thus I stood in silence
At the drawing -room held at Dublin
r,. .. Without vicarious suffering- y g P o p Castle a short time ago, the loyal
school of languages. , ,. 11 +� 11 • y young
-Tae lay that suffers in other's stead.'That, I replied with s deep sigh, is as each clear note fell -s sed, sweat Duchess of Leinster wore an exquisite kI,• It.wsa a suggestive thought, occasionally the gentle oriteron established by the memory of the lost, the nnforgotten Gaineboroa h dress, ads .ed with remark-
,; ��'„i •..' .. 111 Naught have I done, Immortal one, , coming into my night,. that this espsoity, ineffable love of Most High. God rant g P`
That my curse from me totheeshouldrun, g g 'Ich gleets die Wellen verschlingen
t; ,' • without which my life would now be ouch me mercy upon a judgment more charitable Am rude Behiffer and Kahn ; able artistic shill end taste to her figure,
ak`�lX 11 11 1 It was thy importunity. an atter blank, where instead is 'has been than I oould judge. I think you are bring- Una das bat mit ihrem Bingen height, and wonderful complexion. The . ,
i ; 1 God pities week,humanity ; filled with pleasure, was the only ac nisi- in too mach of the hereafter se an 'element Die, Lorelei gethan.^ long. court train was of pale -blue Silk. of
f a Loving all life beneath the sun. tion I had not abused, and thegonl in the here.. When, for m Belf, I cannot, Boppard l Florence 1 ' That trill I .the richest and softest texture; edged all
n; 'Tis l-il-Allaalone Beyonho d him
y y 11 Duna I M Mina I',' . I oried. spring. round with a ruche of arepe in the same
? I3aeoi-i1,Ulish 1 Beyond him is none good thing which I had reoeived,'for which how shall I venture to ask of Another -mor. 3' P g- P I
1 a , Can suffer in our equity I had failed to find any abnormal adapta� tel to look at me trough the eyes of the ing forward. And two arms wound tenderly pale, refined shade. This train was fast. And unto him be guaranty_, tion to the aim of My one ambition. Alai ht ? " • about my neck, and a loving whisper fell' ened on at the shoulders, curved pieces of
To Hie RRor Sim thy thanks;be shown. g Y
Arrest thy rage. He doth engage Erelong it was absolutely necessary that ,, Is needs not the Infinite, Profeaoor. upon my ear: the blue being brought round under the.
s ,r r �. Thy curse, for ten years, to aesapge ;� I have an assistant. and I hard hardly The very finite mind can easily realize that 11 Yes, Carlo l My Carlo 1 Mins a here; arms, edged with, a: light' frill of . white
�f And thou shalt do, in charity realized the need when. providentially, s to err is but o human weakness. Who had not to forgive, Carlo, but toy be . forgiven. silk muslin, the two piecae meeting on the
One deed of each great rant
" i y ' colleague woo secured for me, possessing not erred'? " he asked. Only believe mel Only take me to your bosom and held together b a ver lar e
tc As blots a crime from Memory's page. g g ,,. g Y Y
t�' When it is done and ransom won, all the requirements for the peculiar , pool- 11 To forgive is a ,divine compassion," I heart again i turquoise. From the shouldere ,'the train
i' Haste to the desert and I will run, tion. .He was a German oath of superior replied. 11 And when I have been iso And this is,what, with her singing, my hen sheer awe from the figure,
The joyful menage carrying. . y P Pg Y' g the, dress
- g education and remarkable ability, and at egregiouslyhuman is there an aetioe in Lorelei has done. beneath lallipg in. straight, harmonious
G 1 To Him who knoweno tarr iqg y' y 1 What then ? Why, f
� • ` " To pardon A penttent,plearding one. once he grew so mach into my lite. &s well my thinking that she should be divine ? ++ y, or yon, too, God lines to her ° feet, It was made of white '
... c as my labor, that I wondered how I had Tharp. wise m moment's pause, followed by grant it, out of the night into the morning. silk muslin caught up in folds at one aide
That, day I wrote to, my father's bankers, ever succeeded'. without him. Though five words of each strange complication " „ THE END. with a long ostrich feather in pale. blue. .q
requesting them to order the disposal o! oung, he was skilled in all the modern that they startled me : 11 Her Goa has for. Two clusters of similar feathers, very long
s� c" ,. . everything belonging so me and to forward languages,young,
and wise more, apt thein I in im- ++ and of great beauty, trimmed the train.
s�- P given you ? Spring Assizes, 1891. ii
a a * the proceeds • at the earliest poossible parsing them. to that he soon relieved' me It did not appear ae an interrogation. bat Rosza J. Yet andt� lHather wso planed on one
i + moment. Then I waited. The cam was entirely in that department, while, in our as as the shadow o , a thought, falling ohonlder.�In the bair, s'bovo a diamond
g l; Cobour.................Monda 2 coronet, rose a Single blue feather, the to
� r. larger than I had hoped for and in itself it � y.»........... 7th April +
� � ` ave me courage. It was Cocom calsis, hours of zoos, be was so mach a companion aoaidentmlly upon the tongue, ' without Cobonrg ...... .........Monaay.....r. ,........4th May g p
g, g P and friend as well that, in time, I found intention, and equally without consideration FALCOIJBPSD(iH, s. of it curling over, &a though anxious to
�1) However► by a vary carious letter that was myself almost kneeling at a' confessional I replied • Chatham..............Monaay......:.........27th April look down into the bsantital face beneath. �
s r loll of vague suggestions, from which it while we conversed. y . Unworthy as I am, I enreIy trust with Bandwioh............;Wae�odia yJ.......,. 6th May qn lase anis ornaments worn
with this were tar-
f
11 �� was easy to•discover that my old friends in It was the first time in m life that I had all my soul that her God has forgiven me."
. �, ,Florenoe had no suspicion whatever that I ever experienced the delight of whispering Again, a moment's cense, and again that L'Orignal...............Monday...............27tb April -
MI, .. 1 had been in an abnormal state, and *axe life's rentimAnta •and sorrows to a e m a Ottawa .................. Thursday...............80th April, How He Judged.; •
M I , y11p gentle voice pronounced the °startling Milton.................Mo�RT, J• ( • ,
not only chagrined and ;aatoanded in the thetio syr. YerhM s. I might wise y have 1t ycompanion's11 ap,,, ,,,27th April ) e
7{ tranto motion that had taken loos in me, g y g Brampton_....»...Thursaay...............30tb April Cyt_, Shore • you
to editor -I
• P g Y en air IB she rester than her God ?
. r P heard an ndmoniiory whir er Be in Go I could not seem fade, but olwa s thought were married till you
1• . • after my father's death, but were seriously bury thy sorrow, the world has its share. I knew that the soul of sympathy was in it St.: Catbarines......Monday ............... 4th May
offered prizes for a word contest. ,� exhibited; but I olid not write again sd Go bury it deeply. Go bide it with care." end wine not angry ; bat feeling that we Orangeville............Monday.................uth May Editor Well-er-I don't quite nee how .
offended, too, over the brnt&I dp8mnce I
1 shier farther I cid not . or oiler any Bat I thought of the German proverb: had carried the discussion too far, I re. Chancery Spring Circuits, 1891.. our prize offer souk} enlinhten yon on that
P P that g y ho ed that mt cxporienoe mi ht be form If I oould'feel, some day, only that she C. poBenedict-Don't
8 y Durch Lrfahrun wird mann Mu and lied
" 4" farther explanation. I knew,- no a old plied BOYD,
young g y Y y Owen Bound ...............20th April , eh ? Wh man alive
"' P Y ' P
for what I had been, end' was eager ha oun friend he wisdom which my father's saw in the past,. in my waywardness, some. FEaausoN, J. p n' y� ►
�' the dead ass should hasten to bar its we married men don't have to offer prizes °
P Y would have been for ma had I given my thing, after all, of the imperfect love I bora Lindsay................Monday................ 4th May � nor word oontests; we get 'em. I; dead out of the way of what I hoped to be. thoughts to his warnings. Here it would her, that she were willing to find such peterboro'.............Friday...............:.. 8th May.................
The principal question which &rose was for have ended had`not m colleague be ailed excuses as you have found, dear friend ; Stratford ..... :Thursday i I�bi `• th b og re IlialherNo,uld �e manh? INot me•with abrowd and searching g gaea ions, that when he thought of me she reslizeii Whitby•'••""••••••.MondTys N "'"'»l let May
Rochester $erald�atesElla Wheeler
, y y dehoatoly hidden in susceptible eaonaoa, that, st the least, I had tried to do better , ' J Wiloox'8 last poem is '1 out of sight."
{ 1 . ", Romain in Paris? No. What than? till, unwittingly, I was led. deeper, -mud that she knew how bitterly I regret that so London ..:............... Monday...............27th April married a netts torose s confession y Why► my dear friend, that is the gnawer to dee deeper in the confessing, till at last, aver often and iso much m thoughts have aloaeriob ................Monday ...............11tb May q
. -, the aeation which " on Baked me at the P g' y' y g Sarnia„.....,,..,.•,••..,.Monaay ..:..........18th may, lova from a>? admirer which she atriveal
A , „ 9i. q 9 thing was confessed. Is came shoat more wronged her ; if I could feel this, dear Chatham .......... ....../rbursaay.............21st May repress when too lata. The linea stanza lie
outset, and which started me off upon this in the way of discussion than &s at an open friend, I should be happy. I should possess Sandwich ..........••:..Monday »............ list Jane , ,
A, long egotistical ramble. That, indeed, is MEREDITH, J. In the game of hearts, though a vgoman' be
I 6 g confessional, and we argued warmly some- infinitely more of `forgiveness than I can, ' winner, '
' how and why I came to America. ” Cornwall ...............Friday ................24th Aril The odds are over against her, on know.
s •. Y times over the various motives and lack at even -hope for or deserve." r p , g ' y
� Life •without & charm, love without a motives ; firA and second cottage and extent His startling comment was: Kingston ................Tuesday.......... -,28th April The world is ready to call bar sinner, '
1r .hope, determination without an ambition, of responsibility; having what my coin- "Who knows but love may still abide Shame is likely,a ti , o maws her rt
a past without pride and a future without panion would laughingly call an hour at with her ? " A sensitive Tenant. And the man hasthe best of it, a gad -as promise, all come, so boon companions,' 1, „ 11 Bo now, m 1 , 4na•n, it may...'
P , P metsphyeios"when the pupils lett ne to be Love ! I exclaimed.' Love in her Indi neat Landlord -Ii y ads we'll crop the curtain,
�" with me. 1`he reek you remember ; that our awn teachers. earl for me ? Dear friend how soon on g yon dont Pay And put out our lights. We are through with
In, I take it for granted that yoa do. Hqw I rotested that m own lite w beip have for otten all that I have told, on o! up, out you go. Ill have yoi� fired right our play.
� I fires taught drawing and then the loin- P Y g g Y out;into th_e street, bmg and briggage. You -
,.. , g g m&de too mach the teat book, but my nol• myself. Love overcoming such abhorrence? haven't aid a Dent in sic months. Change the irpitaph, .
gaagea,. and then obtained a profeaeorahip league only laughed and amid : Love for a blind mac P New York Sun: Old Scro o -What did
in our rand university. You know how 11 Delinquent Tenant -Dont do that. I'll gg
Your y That is quite as it should be, Professor, I - am thinking more of what yon have be disgraced cin the eyes of the neighbors, you carve an that tombstone I ordered a _
+ , many friends I found in that generous con- for it is a book which you can read.'' told me about her,"• my friend replied,.while s o? - 1
� `' ti nit of, charity for all, making life's y ,�Rather than have you fire we out, I'd g
y ^,. g y y g I remarked, too, that the ground which speaking very slowly. You have not re- stand your raisin t Monument man-Att nstaa sora s R.
desert blossom with roses, and malice for he took in arguing was always one to pal• presented her as beiog leas than human, ,a mon h. raising rant from $20 to $30 I. P. g gg ,
�,1 LA , none, robbin the rosea of their thorns. ;
B lista my errors and find plausible eaoaaee that she should iso persist in condemnation. � That's qll right ;bat if Ism not better
•�-�, My only disappointment was in my failure therefor. Laughing again, he said: , I do not believe that she is cruel. Forgive A Tender Leave Taking. by tomorrow just make it G. R. I. P.1i
sus I'll 11, , i to do, in charity, Bome deed which I might 11 We never, see onreelves as others Bee us. me Professor, I am speaking from my Alban Journal: Sha-Good•b
M X0.1*,°, �, fondly fancy tended toward atonement; Sometimes it is for better ; sometimes it is heart. Such sentiments so were provoked doer • take core of yourself, "and mind yoa An unavoidable Delay. - r
, G'' for I met wish Bo much o! precisely what I for worse. We ma leave the ri ht of it. I b esterds to be drawn into to a '
a - world have bestowed upon others that I p y, Buffalo News : Bingo want into the
wg� .; Y g Y Y Y Y keep ant of harm s wa
`,' found myself only im rtedCl able to suppose, and equally w�l1 we may have the would simply be diabolical. I oma be ter He -What would you do if I loss my life a"t'gae inznitnre dealer's today to get that
�'� Y Y Pe y wrong. For years, as you ams, Professor, believe that, even now, she is tormented, on the ' 17th centur chair ou admired so much
return kindness with kindness. you- had yourself very much better than yes, more than you have been, with She. � Do 7 yWh and be bed est sold it.
You remember when Mina made her first you rosily were. T wonder if it be not thoughts that she has been in the wrong: mournin Y I would first order my MIs. Bingo -How unfortunate 1
Insurance�office.hen g
• I grand triumph in America, how you went poBeible that, in the remotion, yo°a are now Ns Professor, let me speak, for it iB is g.. Pat in my claim at the Bingo -Yee. He said it would be at least °
W . with the throngs that fathered to hear her gr enongh' the other way to make ap in ill my heart. What .if she realized she had He -Enough, enough, my.angel i . a week before he could turn out another ,
_,. •,''' sing, and how you joined in those ovationa a fair average." erred ? What if ss bitterly se you, and so like it,
"Wm „ and wondered that I, eo fond o mucin,
Well it was thus that I told my story, earnestly she longed to be forgiven ? I will
Id let anything Dell me away from the and this it is, jaBt,ae I am aendifig it to you speak it, Professor ; it boa grown and she Had to Do It. Roi;sitT Ciao• WATTS M. A. DZ. D. DI, R.
y e she was there. Now you under- now; for, unseen by my blind eyes, while grown upon me. You aball not interrupt Mrs. Numbernine of Chi C. S., of Albion House,, . cadre _. I
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mobil _-L . knew, 4zt laekk m ,., ;<. , e - . �, n . ri , ,, _ - , ,- , . _ .. „ .. ... , - - - . , , , -_ Q nt .RDX&, . .
`r ; .__. .,.....Otm l"•a!IAI, itSa, ?t3fl:h3 ' I told lL mly ac�lleag�t r a �•:• �a?z�lisn• it •irla �tcti.2 I a:.1u"6, :Oi: ou alai duiir Pier C,u- hw vis uuooi,,1ou 6' 11hL New T6rk dude ? y �*`a-•, Lbiitton En Writes: 1
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titter unworthiness and dared not to X8 word word for word, as .ho Brow from me the to -day a great injustice. You are wrong. 11ow could you do such a thing ? - cannot refrain,from testifying to
.�2111,� '. some fatal accident that might 11100bronght at0 of m life. Mica Nninbornino=Wall what of St. JaoobaOil " � g �heef31c4ov,
r9 y . ft her s tlairiir' i;h/tt eh'a aanuct'fcrgM. oouid I its bases of chronic rhea-
' " no face tis. fano• The love was still in my - It tris while this was going on that we, -Nay" -can almost, believe, -st Ibio moment, Bay? , It I hadaPt he would- have boycotsoa 'mstiam; soistict anis neuralgle.^ "1.
I heart, you see, as dominent as ever, but it discussed the errors and weaknesses, which that she is thinking that after,her ornelty the fair. •,. =-- �_
I 1� had changed from that audaciousaelfishness today I so bitterly regret, and I gained a to yon, though that, too, wa- meant in There is a stoat mmiron who has added
to a timid but all -absorbing devotion. mnoh clearer understandia of m self love it ie on, instead who cannot for ive. --The ver `noweet thin a in rs er books to her height by .a lain princess, which it
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° Twice Mink's scorn had only angered me, which would very greatly aid me-ifI were Pardon me, Professor; in my earnestness are the ones with tortoise-Bbell covers, the ode to quite touch the floor. The only
M but at last I had reached &, state where, I to live my life over. I ,forgot to be respectful ; bat I believe vaines of which are anhaneed b s lied fulness is in the, front of the The
oily
We are Doming to the and, I said,' one that she is right ; I believe that decorations in gold. is brought to one side with inn ornament 11 ii knew that a rebuke from her would kill ins ; i, ,1 y PP ,
" and I could not rest in the city until I knew i d&y,81 and Ism hoping that you will -permit ' she . as netriee her _onBtexity .too.. DenmaiL_Thom a _.. the �iponin--beiii
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