The New Era, 1884-10-03, Page 200tOber , t84
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one day creep upetedre to the little turret
. .Ohamber, where -while atilt . PhYllis Ver.
rion-I ellee stood with Marniadulse to gage
40 th " a d t r a benentb
wn upou e °row e par e r . .
In another tiny apartment, opening. off.
,. . ..
We 48 A uesPly•cushioned Windt0W, AR
which it is my usual *pratitioe to sit, and
read suohaivorka ae Ferve to dietraat Dv
mind from the vague regrets that now for.
ever .hauot it.
X have at length brought myself to feel
. . .
some interest iu the hero of my tale, when
ORPrOalietkuirdvAicives warn Me 'Oita toes to
MY tic e Pena Not. wishitog to be
diaturbed 1 mOyQ. still iiirther into my
wiudow, and pull the curtsies aorou Me, BO
that no one in the adJoining roora ooald bY
any 'thence else me.
T on distinguish George Ashuretai jerky
tonal, and then Martnaduke's, distinct,
though low. There seeme to lue Borne-
thing atgiiroeutative in.their diseouree, and.
the footsteps cOme slowly, as though every
d then thettitood to dispute a point
now an . •
. 'Suddenly now ray own name is men-
...... .. , . . book rwaat..,:.
gonad, and putting -clewn My
to hear what will follow. ,
Of puree I /Maw perfectly well in my
own mind that I ought to tam at once and
'honorably declare myself, but decide
equally well in . my taint mina ono 1 wili
do no such thipg.. What Dan 'Duke be
sayitig shoot me 2 As they miter the
turretahis Verde rii3g 001.plein auditoria
tell you, Ashurst, 1 cen etand the lite
1..araleadingnelonger. You cannot under
stand what it is to flee the Woman you love
-to see your wife-4mM you as the very
commonest, attanger. Good feeling alone,
1 honeetla believe, P reVellta her from ehow-
ing me absolute hatred." ,,
'44 POOh I my dearfellow,h Attys. George,
h I don't Oelieve a word ofib, She, ia too
bind a little soul to hate any one; aria you
least of all. • Of couree ' the whole thing,.
yoU know, Was unfortunate, you know, and
Oat, but it will all 001110 all . right in . the
mid." .. - . , . -. a .. .•
. " r dare say., When I am in my grave,"
says .Marinaduke.' bitterly. "You are a
good fellow, CI -Gorge, but you can't' know:
everything, and k am not .to be persuaded
in,tbis . matter.' She .is' right ; I should ,
never .have insistedontheaeliond marriage;
it has only Made her life more miserable,
-avd.phumaao, ,trettta-s
g, Abele. _around her.
__._
nook. .But, indeed, I meant it . fen the
beet." . ' - • ' • i . ;
" What else &Mid you have done, you
know?" interposeit kindly georgo
' I have gained my feet, and .areetanding,
trembling with hope and fear, In my•
hiding,place, my haud graeping the shelter-
mg clurtain tor PrOteation and eupport.' At-
.thia meiment I no longer ' deeeive myself ; -
by my passiebate eagerness-. to hear what
more 'Duke may say I.knew that -all my •
heat is his. And he loges me! Oh, the
relief -the alniost painful .rapture -this •
certainlY causes nie 1. Rusk!. be speakr
'again. . - . , . • , .. • • • ..
. 4, I shall torment her no longer tvith..mar.
presenae, 1 have delayed here to tong,
already;' but I hoped 'removered health, -
end the old, aseceiiittiona, tnight hive her
•tt 'kindlier. feeling toward mea Now I
. . „ . .
feel ' convinced •. • she .never . loved Me;
.Let her • lite her Mein, peace. She will
grow gay and bright, -and like the child
Phyllis r. Apt knew. when ahe teelsentre
she has the last of met, , .. . • a
" Well, Well, ivell," says George, "1
suppose there.ie no useln any one's -speak-
ing ; but* to me it .is incomprehensible ;
why she oennot be 'conteet and happy, in
thistabarmiug. plime,, with the best fellew
in .the world falter Intaband,•is more than
I eanlethom. ,. But it seems to. tne nava
Carrington; retilly,ayou know -that you
very seldom .spes,k to her • e'h 2" . .. • •
. (Geod. Gettig° -- dear • "Geoige;) . 44 Why
should X ;hut rayself in the way of a cola
.reply. 4. I d'etest facing Myself. Upon any
one -and when she is by her own avowal'•
-happier when . absent /rename. Bah! let
us forgetthe subject: to ineit is a,.hateft11..
- • , - -- . .• .• •
!MO." ' . , • • - . . ••• •
. -a' th wheit you knew 1111
" Then *h., on ear ,, . ,
thiabeforelland, did youinsist oh -reaming
- a • • • - a - -
her again?" • ' • •. . ' ' • a •
.0.11eottilse therewas- nothing.. else. to . be
donoi . Botta toile= a made eistasteful ho
her than to bear none, at all.. s r did it fot
her sake;"' . . .. : ,.. ' . ,• ...
' tin= do you mean' me to• Understand
that yOUyOurself had. no interest in the
- • . •
matter." . . .. , • . s : - . ., .. .
• Thereas a . pasisepa lotig. eno-end• my
heart actually stops beeting.; . at length;
"Do not think. that," says- 'Duke, in a.
low tato' , "The love I hilt toe her on
our fitst . wedding -morning, ia,- lf „possible,
deeper•and.truer now.: Though at tithes
My. ' ohaine *goal -and- 7 alMOBt : madden
me . y.et I. would' licit Alehtinge them,
forifetters sett as • down. At least she is
,milie, insomuch that no other mail Care
elitim her. And I have this poor isoosois„, .
tion in mY'lorielhiees, that, though she doe a
not love tue, she a,t all - events • °arse for no
one ohm." . • ' • _
, " Peor little-. Phyllial" steureaurs George
&haat, fehderly. : • . ,, a .• ' .
" 'You axe a happy mitha George," itaya
'Duke, reloptittg es lighter tate, • la Dianot
let my troubles deprees you." -
• " Yes, Dora is a Petfeot wife," deotaires
my. buthet-italeve, With honest' dantent.
"GOod-hYel 'O&M/4bn ' .1 Will cOMe over'
about that house either tionight or to-nior-
.- • •
row morning early." • . • - . • .
, " Better come to.night aridsleepa" urges
'Dike, and George, half .consenting, goal
uoidelesaltadowu the stairs. .
,,when•he has been gone at least five min.
.titee 1 'eteal- from MY concealment and,
entering the turret chamber, walk 'softly':
'tovtartle Matmadthte, who is standiag with
his back turned to me, gazing deem through
the window upon. the town beneath His.
*Outdo' betokens . deep thought. I go
ligatly Obis eiderand let nny eyeS follow
the direetionbia-havetaken, --a-as - . --a a
. al Drearairig, 'Duke?" .1 aak, gayly.
He starts violentlyas I wake him •froin '
his eeverie, end betrays. astonishment hot
only at my presenoe 'at this moment, . hut;feeling
also at my altered derileaner, . . . .
.0 Summit, t habitat, he ,Bays, after a
moment% hesitation. It is 00 long since 1,
have. addteesed hino with anything
appiacialting bonlimnie.
, . ' noy, short the evenings ate gattleg 1"
I ga on, peering out intotheatiek; '-'1114-Y.
madilko, do you remerab.er the large -party
yeti had In thole gardens beton we were
tostried?" s
ar i
. " aeti.' . • • . •
• " And how we two etoed lust here atta
lotthea dowa upon theta?" ' ,
"1 remember . well." Ele is evidently
inteneely puzzled by my manner, which is
• cordial to the feat degree. '.
• AS ttOW lOng ago it seettes theta 1 deal iti
Mita" , . .
"Very Icing." , ' •
X am nob Ptogressing 1 I' feel this, and
penile for a Moment, • • - . •
aa You ard.dreseed for dinner," I rat:nark,.
/valiantly, "80 early a"
'a Net Bo very early.; it la half.past *six."
"Indeed! how . the time has flown I
Well, let me add this to your appeatattee te
Mate you -varlet*" 1 detaeh a little rose.
bud from the bosom of ray. dress, and place
itaWith libgeritigatarefulnerie itt hia coat 1
believe' as X do- so lie' iiiiitglnie X, heat
'' developed the °raining phaeof fay malady
by going mad. " 'Duke," with perfect
uneoneern, and With my head alittle on one
isiclitto.inark the 0106 made by hay--roSo-,..-
ts,'Duke .don' y u t We ink tinas now 1
seould give uitliat9y Inhvelid kt it , 'and learn
ab P i I'lte a
to change niy dress every even ogi. „; ..
civilize&,being.?" .
be ver foothill
Ph"yIlliithtt4trtra°4woholldges test /tat ' 1
44 But don't you think me ral10 better
and etronger in every way?"
"Very much better. Your face hag gained
its old color, and. yonr ,orixts have regained
the pretty soft roundness they had when
YPU wore -that ie--hefere we were Mar"
ried."
I pull up the looae eleeve of nay arose ma
look with Rome eetiefaction upon the
"pretty eoft rou.adoes.e." My old weak-
nue for oeMplitnente is strong upon. me.
"Why did yea not apish your sentence ?"
I ask, slyly ; 0 you were going to my When
• 1 was *Oa"
0 Benaulle you look suoh a girl still-
such a mere Ohild, indeed -that I thought
it would sound absurd." .
"1 am glad of that. 1 Would Wieh to he
young and treith alwaya.11. ,
...There weam..timeat with alaint smile,
., whelp you longed with equal vigor to be
old and. worldly-wise." • - a
"4b, Yee! tivba0,11 a goose.' wafi then ' fButmt.
really, though, X am growing horribly ,i
lay hancla, eve:la-pee how plena t ey are.
I lay five slight little lingers m bis, eon-
ildinglya 1 ow see how he reiddensdett my
touolt. He Wide them oft y, an, utile
them over toheethe tank palm All the other
side, mid theitturna them back again, hut
he doss net speak ; very slovil3'i. but with
determinetion, he lets them go. , • .
"No Leer of oty wedding -nog coming off
now," 1., say, cheerfully, though somewhat
disconcerted at the failure of toy last ruse;
ands dote it.
" not even when I wash my, h . .
dirt I won't he able t� get rid Of illatt a.'
.hurrY." • '
"That poems rather a pity, &skit. not 20'
•retharks he, bitterly. : . . - .
" A pity ? 'Why, I. would , never forgiveh
myself WI lost it." •
. 'past
- ''Would you have nothing in ,t126
altered; Phyllis?" he aeks,c suddenly, and
time to son-
ouriouely,. turning for the drat . . ,
fronlime.•
' .rapid
",Sonte thinge-yea. But not my wed-
•
ding-ringoertainly.7, . • . • . .
: . "Good ' little PhtlIteat -murmurs :he;
somewhat sadly, "'your iv:made health-
ature "
haelestored t�-you..your.goodan.. _..destroyed,
" It . was not e,00d-nature,"• 1 protest,
eegerly. feeling atreagely • attained to any.
" I said it beoauge I meant it. • But come,"
ve said . too much
hastily, fearing I have . , ,
" dinner must be ready; We had better go
downstairs:,
, . . a , . -
Marmaduke eaves e . win OW, an
1 • th • d d
Moves towards the doers allotting me to
follow, • . . •
. e Haveyoh forgotten your reanhers , .
2" I
cry, playfully. "Will. you not, oonduct me
*dowastairs? - give me your arm,tDukeat •
leereed to love- you 00 well that X cannot
be happy without Yoa- When 1 beard Yo h,
a thiii evetling YOu'intehaed le (wing 030,
. aq_ _ .
age.in, 1 thoUgtit iioY heart wothel /me
broken," " '
" T'uruing hi, my hoe eci the the full
tare of the lara falls upon if, Mauna
It P th h h id a
duke gazes a. me ee 000 • e would zee.
the, initantost workings of my heart:
"le th.10 the tri.ith?" be . ROB, " Are
you °ere you. are not deoelvilog y, ouraelf
a444, In. etri . . 2 .0 .
Muat I say it. again on you not see
by me how. it ler I an. ewer, ettll frying ; X
am . a rarfeot: .N.mbeh by ftbhiittnooe, andf, am
diem& ly 00/0111100E1 t at ,e ip. 0 my nose
is degeneratiog into a, warM pia, " I am
sere X am unhappy 'enough or an5thing."
.Not notioing -the Tether ungraehipti ten-
denoy of this last remark., 'Duke drama roe
closer to him and, 'stooping his. head,
&pees his ebe'ejEto.mywet nn,i..
KY love 1 my life 1" he whispers, and
holds me aa though. he never again meant
to let the go.
We .are quite silent for a few minutes -
-during whiela *SlleeSteehtent..+:Otteh "'I he"
never before known, creeps, into my heart,
releases me. umbee,.wIR'illisti.elytgate hhaeopr. Sr sigh, partly
oat see, are
wet with teed, but there is thovery sweet -
Oat and tenaereat smile uponbielipe.
"1 have nob waited in 'vain," be says.
"At I at I cia, oall you mine; atest ; and
j'net a.when 1i" hued given up all hope -darling
,d
• IaIlliel h 1
It is haif an our latar, •
r and we are now
thoroughly tiondortabte, lull of 'reit' 'Mid
quiet. joy. „ •
Itin before- the librarT are I
We are. at g . ,. . ,
on. a low -stool, with my head leaning
against !Duke's knee, he with one hand
d k '1 'di lb th h
round my neok, will e an . e 01. er e
every now and then ruffles, or as he fondly
my "nut -brown looks."
believe, . . ,..,
For thelast three•or four minutes no word a
b - . d between us I think •
we
ave. atilt pass,e,.. , .onn.
are too happy to give
. . . Way to the mere
xpreseion of our eelings • •
11.11' 4. • - • t 1
. Suddenly, a an one mornen , as sumo
to us without any warning, we hear aloud
. . , .. ,
voice outside the door, a heavy ootstep, a
f
turning of the handle and George
. : .. . ' • •
Ashurat is in the room ' • . •
. .
ff - • • •
b to rise and
' , . I Make One desperate e, or . .
receiver, llte dignity , my • attitude has
but 'Duke . with a strong
. • ' i
detaining grasp, ap . ..
reventsame -get only
hat osition
se far as my kneee, 'and from t . p ,
glare at my brother-in-law as thoughI'
' would willingly devour him. . ,
4, - ff f ' b d ft 11" h
. I took your o er.13 • a e.
is beginning; when sonoething in the saw, -or.
ti tr'k s him 'as :odd: lie meets my
on 5 ide . h. . , a oh •11 1 a bad
eyes, and bre°. .e down, , a ,,
no idea -I didn't .know, you know. lie
do s • hopelesely, 'looking ae ludicroualy
. p , , . ,
1 - I ' Id h la
silly. eaoh pun ed as event coo . wish . ino.•
av Neither . did I," .deolares Marmadake,
. haeadauglhat-t10 hahalt an . hour ago.
THE SOFTER SEX.
, onrfor grognms maw.
poor.•
A 41104e-tuded View et whelrloreeiainperines.
_ Thera were tbree Of them. They were
4a.i; urnht_er bl; .4; i yither :ie. gt., IT Poent joail 0 a 14vecar a ry eobleae.
•
;Lao, one met poet nig otimo. and. the third
man, but they are all inep all men
a little
Mortals, They sat id a.palatie. at'„ .' .. .
P. ohsh.. town. with th. 0 Wild, Shriehing nano
of .PkIerniwIce, a name that sounds Idre a
door graticg on it'll hinges or the liliOg of iP
eavt. They were feasting at a banquet at
-
. 7ifybe:Yhor Ott•LPX:43 vgratitiPgritsindighat
nese of some port or other. But the highest
' mightinesses at the past were the three
guiperere. There were no toots, say tkel
desperohea, but at tae wallow of waiinm ..
. the three monarchs drank wino together.
And as the" three Phiete were reiee4 40
nthi:e' BtlyZoinnaerbititUtPhge, ninotult:t140rEctotpohe
in thee tecretnaei onlynta.s they are in any greosrgee-
1:uoshend e on,nme.Elome4 wwewroor inant:reattie: .
by the crowne and soeptres albeit the
fernier semi to tremble ent the -heads- that -
Rear them and the litter sway onainously
in Malty hands. BO back of all these is a.
vast -eland Oriiiiiiesies wile weeder hew ft— '
came about that -these three men . are
hiveSted with authority, absolute power in
ittertalaustaiet in°nteli-aeoutdliearPo°511, oefePrPtctecbdiengsa ' ••
til2108 of millione of the hum. an race, The
.
.11toht'retielem. aenildsat.ybetyb. qatittibteeyanhae,vpeo.:taleilFWinheolgabidb. , •
"The p3wers that be are ordained of Goat".
llecause.they do nigh they are divinely;
appointed to er 9 i. ea ntah NI oegr 01 I 0 Zsrfe it. •
. ,
earn. de111;11111
sr . - . . ...
t eappOinteeilandlAIDIatereDttheotilallghtY
"
inimperialltome• endauthorityonceestati- -,
a • • • '
tolled, even it it he that at Jack Cade. •
' it lomat be reverently recognized ad divinely •
commiseioned. -So the three Em.perora
drink Wine together while the princes and
ladieein atteedanoe look on,coup mg th h t .em- .
•selves to be unworthy to participate in the
ceremony. of such" an Imperial - .saiira- '
.ment, But outside the palace bawd
.. . .
the guards with bayonets fixed and their .
• pieces loaded, while every visitor to those
. . ,
promote -al oheilenged- to- show his permit • .
before he hi allowed to tread upon that
' sitorea grounds Be ond the 'ad th •
. . . Y. gu e artho .
.people„ and atiaong the people are . the
tbirikers and -the -plotters.- a-T.he Emperor:la-,
know that they are living in periloue times; .
a •that hall g th ' tll I t•
n age a en ea eir i esasru as ,
in. en atmosphere that threatena to become
fatal to' .monarehs like themselves .
a a .. . who,. . . . . . 9
oenyto, teeir reopie tits . rights of lite,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. they
are -but three men, while millions of '
a good as the rest
*otlic.re • a g . y, g . of than
they in all the 'attributes of manhooda • •
possessing' by divine ' right, inalienable, .• -.
except': through. fraud or tyranny, every •
atattaakuteaccauxototgut re orinibed to. '
'
•
,
. \
.
I
i
AtOgge .011141tereigt $or Und A heist ii,adie,
No woman without a, male escort, rm. ,
tune gut after dark in Naplea or ROOM
sueh 114;31137h the increased, house given to
"nu" " -
Mrs. Anna McIntyre,
aged aa i I ar mg to plit;tfthrec;idatIO•cr•Trii;
riatgbaoaat4thetoknilho i4 old enettgli ta'aoova.
better, ' • . .
Mrs. Clarea, a. Sootehtvemfara dteil at
EacheVput, !Pete. 4.)lotheterthde.;,-Y hOretericitteutt!
Pin1130
or, ite the. hooka. haae it. nestidg. lea
Ot 4 602 348 peke -ono returned by tbe
oeneus of Gerramoy in 1882 as awaked in
agrioulturel work, 1,230,080, or . nearly a
taillion, and a quarter, Are females. -
Mrs Elizabeth Cad Stanton is out with
a plea tor new &vale lents in ythiob the
rights of father,"mothea and child shall be
eq4uaulliyugluisatirdneedw; spaper gives se a reason
wtlihttitsvhie(17638013rhe°811iiiodf rbeedaiali°(Qwtateder Vrefeirgrrirey)"
• . -
Is the Offolirlell of the Marnege i5f a WidaW•
Mists Florence IYrarryat is ooraing . over
from England to leetUre On "the inibieeti.
"What IMO we do with our men 2" A
newly wedded benediot advises her to
" talk marry at them." .
Mra. Varrojott, the revivalist, hassheen
engaged in her special. work for nineteen
, Mitre. She is now, in . her Oath. year, and
ElltY0 that the la the sptritueli* mother ef
40,000 souto
MissIiate Field has dronted the .
. .. . . , . - .. Mormon
dieetuision, long enough to definitely dealer°
thea women primarily dress to please theta-
selves, and the a di mna A ornment Igi
d 1- 1 d '
- :-----,---r.- --
sometiraes put on: for male .adreiratton. ...
•
IIIrs, Bridget Farley aelebrated .her'108r4
ir ay ett .e nee ay a e Stratford,
b• thd ' W d d t W at
0 She was born in Ireland, and cane,
to the °nutty in 1820. ..Her Physioill 0012r
- -
(Wien is good, and oho dote taore or less
, a ', . • '
Women, are coming more and more to
. - .. . _ .
irt the matter of equitation. mem
Howabloshi has -recently. been appointed
. ..
Profesior of -Mathematics at the University
• .
.
• at Stockholm, and a Mise-Chara Dawes has
taken her dogree cif A DI at London Uni.
• . g. A. • v • -
versity, being the first mamma in England'
h h • d h h
-w o as attune t at moo, • • '
•
Por her i cent visit to Heide. berg the
-r 4 .
' - -
Empreee of Austria engaged the whole of
the well•known and expenave Schloss
Hotel f •month, 't f
a brought, a on e o
seventy Persons • (inoludiug four fehoing.
mestere, with wham • tiler majesty arm;
t' clf ''' two h .d '•1 1 d t 1
roe or o ours ai y , an open severs
thousands of florine in the town. - .
he 0 na ar • ear 0, ae!'s e a
' t' ffi- 1 ki allt .t d . f II
British treasury is sharply animadvetted,
n..on: 13, a ',correspondent- of the 'London
Tunes, liu . a , case of lars.• hithearB1 ,
*hue estate of 0730;000 has t list reverted
as a windfall .to the Crown. • The 'treasury
ffi I f ' to ' th
0 oars, 1 appears; re use . Tectignize a
•
oleara ,ofa it person Who lived with. Mrs.
.131ake• for many 'years se. aompanion, to
some articles of jewellery, valued at $225,
bl' '. t this but Wit** 0
a oeging o is lady, u wait, we,
•retained h -Mrs. 'Blake - for safe owitod Y ,
1th Y h th • l' 't ' t the• '
and it .oug , . e so du ore o treasury.
are satisfied. that the jewellery actually
belongs to the litclyin question, they refuse.
to hand. it over ..on •the ground that* her
• -
claim to the articles is batted by the statute
Of limitatibin. ' ...* ..
, ' • • • * • • - ' ' • • • . - •
.„Thelpstestecoecanon tO the tut of „Paha.
:dential candidateejr.Orn among Whom the
intelligent mtmen •vh11..have to choose, hi
Mre• . Selva. Looltweod, . a wellAtimwe
lawyer now • practicing . in the city: of
Washington. ' ,This • lady paosegged .great
force of oharater andindotnitahle peraevera
ence. 'Her legal attainments are- of no.
0011103011 order, and her , practice at the bar.
.. ss been Oaten's' e •s• '
I; . iv . She was- for yeere the
. editor of the Legal Neve 0!: Chicago, a,-
• journal foudded.by her .husband,aand con-
II b her, Mrs Looltwotid
tanued .succesaftt y . y .. . a .
has- some time been. a resident m
* ' * • • ' - - - •
Washington, sad lathe., ooly.ladh admitted,.
tti the •bar of theathinume Court •: aa her
• ' - - - - • - ' • • ' . • • a
letter of acceptance .. ithe promises if
-a- -- - -' --
.eleoted. to make:: e a lair disttibution :.of
offices to women • as Well as men."' • Thiii
awaalja triebade the onnaiottueat.ot a -mama
. • ' • " ""•-• • -
able nuinber of women as diatiletattorneya,
Marshals and
a t -• .judges o' f th• e-• United' - States,'
an o. a competent women to any vencinity.
' that might odour chi. the United. State%
'Supreme Beall • ' ' " ' •
'
only a Doatt
Only a dog." ''x'ou weeder why
i grieve so =Ica to flee hini OM&young
ah, U you knew
Flow true a Mona a Oto0 can be.
And what a Mend be wee to pe
When friends wee few! 4.'
"Only a do -n beast," you sneer, •
" Not worthy cf a sigh or tear."
Speak not roe -
Bach faisebood of my poor damb friend,
While Ilative language .u) 44140 .
Ma memory, .
Through ups and downs, tbreugh tblek and.'
thin,
lNy boon companion he has been
For years and years.
Re Journeyed with me many miles ;
I gave him frowns, I gave hirce smiles,
And lloW, bad tears.
Before my children came, his white,
Soft head wee pillowect every night '
Upon my boaok
Ho let him lie just one time more
Upon my bosom as before,
And take hts rest.
And when a tenderer lovA awoke,
The drat sweet word my baby SpokeI
a Was " 51-tt-t." Poor Mat I
Could I no other reason tell,
My muther heart iv.ould love you well •
For only that,.
Togetder boy and dog have laid •
'Upon ray lap; together played •"1
Around my feet, .
Till lauglyahd bark together grew
to much alike, I ocarcely knew
. males was most sweet. • •
Ah I go away and let ma cry,
For now you know tbe reason why
1 loved him's°.
Leave me alone to close his eyes
That looked tiO wistful and so wise, .
Trying to know. .7
'At garden -gate or open door •smoothes
You'll run to welcotue me no more,
- Dear litile friend.
You were so good, so kind, so true, • .•
1 question, looking down at you,
---- is ibis tde end?
Is there for ycli no "other side ?"hotiseatork.
No home beyond death's chilly tide
And heavy fog, • -
'Where meekness and fidelitythelrozit
Win meet reward, although yoube. •.'
Only a nog? . _ - •
' .
My dog had love,And faith and joy • :- ,-
'As much as has my baby boy-
Intelligeuee— ' •
Cluld when, see, hear and stiffer pain. '
What makes a soul, if these are vain ?
When I go hence, . •
.
'Tis Tay belief my dog will be
Among the first to welcome nae, '..
Believing that •
I keep his collar and his ba
And do not say to him, farewell,
But good-bye, Mat,
Dear, faithful Mat.
. -Pnetti, Itivkits,•
•
--PHYLLIS..
. . •
By TE1E DTIORE813. •
" Year eptritsatteaveryshigia-toanightrarea
they not ?" he says, smilipg, "1 ant glad.
to .bee -Yon ao like your oldself, as now X
can with a clear conedence leave home."
•" Are you leaving 2" • •,they
' 4' Yes. You know. I promitied Myself to
go abroad in the autumn, - I, will Arrange
•Bill or our mother to•sts.y with you
with y y . , . , a
while -I am away." .
11 . d . .. d " I
"' if • you v.i.e, going, we .:an get° ,
returlif u,uietlY, tybut do hot arrange meta
• tens for .me.. .1 will have no One to atey
tii roe in our absenceh •
.vtia _ . . '9 , _,.. aa . .
• AV
., tiet 1 not.even flay li: , f .
' Noll even Baty," Bey. rm y. , b
- We get.through dihner. alinutwithou. a
opasra9t, Atty Bushier; ovethow phgeniality
has -entirely torsaken. mea ..I areso
. elsute,
as- depressed,. . as in, thou first :days .at
Hazelton. ,
bi • ' ' aia
Rising from the te e as soon as ollavvro
will permit me ':1 make lily way 'to 'the
.drawing-roont; 'where: I at an moody dis-
content. - - •
'h • ' ... ' .' id • doubly-
hain net°. ed -most rinser& e ,
.0 no Ian eif asospe from
BO intnat I mut se _. p_ _ . _ ,
my troubles lying. clear befors. me. d i•rest
my aching bead on my bands an try to
' - . • • • . , •
think ; but alwaye hui saddened face mod
d * ' I • h seen.'Wes are so
itverte eyee,...ere o e ... ,
11 t .
close, yet So &aided. Onty a wa • or , wo,
'but miles might be ama -
a door, a passage, ,
t a a • s. m-
teeeparate us,. so far spar re w,. In.. y . ..
•PathY. Attila; moment I know he is. stt,
ting in the library„ :talent,. oomPanionlees.
deeire due within .me.
'And:then a great h . . .bh nervous
Throwing . eaide my book, wi a . .
determination, I•welk down the drawing-
room, t h r. ou. g• h . th . d or, a r se the hall
' e e e el -the
never pawing mita 1 find myse hitt:dere
•libtary door. . . a a , • • •
:1 kneels hurriedly, lett by anychance My.
ebbing, courage shoeldhatirely evapaate ;.
and my beartalniost dies.within me, as the
ouseatalls out "Come in." •
.well-known v ,
X opera. and•advenoe .a fewsateps le o . e
' .- i ' ' • 't th
teem.... &slight fire is burning in the grate
-It is the .beginiiing. of September, and.
already the; evenings. show eraptoms ot
coining naidaatharmaduke is seated itt the .
table, hasilY engag04, "With *Haag, Pate.
rime .alt around him.. . . •
' "What is it, 'Phyllis 2" he ass, expect-.
•
.antly, the pen Winn bis hand. k . a ,
egh, nothing," I ,return, awkwardly,
failing miserably as, 1... come tethe point ;
" nothing to signify.; another time will, do.
You are busy now. 'NOM are you writing,.
'Duke-?",' a . - .., . . • .
',. " I Was drawing outaah taw he replieEi
tinatling. "'1. thotight' it better to doi go
.before leaving „home tor -for an indefinite
tithe, No (mein:lows whatameathappen. I
am gladyou be;r.e eorao in just now, as you
h t 1 hese Written and
May as well near Nv a
-
aee• it heu. wish. anything altered. Now
lieten. • . • • a
' •-," twill nal" tory petulantly. "1 hate
wills and teammate, and all that kihd of
thing, .r won't listen tO a Word of it -t and
-and / hope with • all. ply butt I•shalidie
before.you." . • a . . •/ , .
- " Ptiy dear Phyllis." .then quickly,. " yitu
.are etatiteela_atte....heye tie_Metilleg ' on, your
inind. :What did yeti 'Come te ine for hitt-
now, rittliiit ? tell me." ' •
a Now'or uever I am conscious of a dial
at 'toy beat, but 1 aloe one hand
over the other tightly, and, tlotts supported,
'go on' brb,Vely, ' . •
"Tae, I did oonle to tell you eoutething.
-That--that .1. love you.. And oh, Muke-alf
you leaVe Die again you will kill MO"
,
suer° •I . buret into a . perfect paesibn
Of-Weepingi-and-06var ray lace- with My
heads. . .'
There is 1:10t e; Movement inthe room, not
a eounda except my heattburatingeobe;
-Then some one pats an arm round me atia
,
presser! rey heaci down upon iriii Vise& X
' b •
look up inte tdatraadueee face. He is
..
White as death ; and, though he is evidently
putting a tortible restraint upion hitottie f, I
' 1
clan see that hie live, beneath ilifl fair malts.
bathe, are trenablieg. ' :' •
44 Yoe are tired Phyllis over.fatigued,"-
e says, goothingly; Lie still here
h • • • ' . aa • ' ' • - and
you *alba better presently," ,
"It is . not that," I dry priesionittely,
'a t .. ' Ma, '' d 1 -h
iati that at all. Oh, rtne. u e, ear
Me ttat ; do not pubieh the fer tny pad
' ' I •
°oldness. I loVe Yen With a I mt. heart ,
try to believe me," • 4
e I cannot," he whiepers,huskily, "I have
been tee !mg living in the ether belief. To
hope again, ottyto be oast down; would be
ray death, X do hot dare imagine it possi*,
hla Yed-lovelno;" • - • • ..-
. " Bahr do i I de i" / Sob piteously,fling.
ing toy arms 'around his noels. "1 always,
etwitha liked tionbetter 4 -than any, Ono elee,
bilk ClOrilig,these -pdak,..0)W menthe I heed
But it is all right, Minuet , wohave madre
dt up'; and when I do get abroitd.1-will take
My .wife with me." . ...,. .. '
. • "Didn'b I tell you allelotig how it was! "
cries George, enthusiastioally (he he,d not ;
but `by a superhuman effort 1., refrain. from
Contradicting" Iiiinh, to I declare to yeti,'"
.
says e, su a mg into a o air, was
h b'd • *13• "1
.1 d . f. tit' • . '
,never se get mg in all ray hie
befor.e.".. . - - • , __ -
• There is a minutelapausea Then "Duke,
tailing; late:1.'4'110A eatessing tonal tipcin
my a boulder as I. kneel beside hint. Ere
apeakiiin a Very lo* toile., . •'' • • ..' '.." - '.
h We are all very glad, .I think -and
, _ . _ „
f 1 h "th th . i neat tender-
thank P $ . e s, wit a 9_ . _ .
est smile. . , . atee,a, .
, a .. .• a .. ,- :... ., ,..
All was ended now, the hope,.and the /sub. anc,I.
-_ - the Borrow; ' '
'All the aching of heart,. the restling, unsatisfied
. ianRing: . • . : • ,
am thealell, deep pain, and constant anguish not
Patisnoe 1 .. • • ± ' • . •
. . TEE =D. ' ,
'
,
minister to their pride and caprice.- There • .
are also three other menet that conference. - •
Oolong to the sante-privileged mete,
b ia • - .
but t ey wedr no peewee. They are tne
Ministers of the iniperiai trio. . After all '
they are the true rulera.. • They,• °rallied ' ••
one of there, &soma* more burble then. .
thei three monarchs. combated. Though .• • ..
• . : .. ,
not moon by. the people , thi3y beim "risen . ,
.. own nuiritatil the positions of Win '
, mice and rower they now wormy, "'Despite ..
alt:the ' niflo n ' . f I i ' • •
• • • meg e ea o , h a. gathering at
Skierrawice there is a lurid light
• . h , _ , - t..resting- • .
upon,t is seene..- The Nihilista are. feared -
as nanch as they arehated and the fate of , •
.tfie Rassian Emperot'spredeeesair gives *
iuthor of " Molly Bawn," "The Baby," " Airy
Fairy Lilian," eta, eto. . -.. '. .•
•
Sordebody says, " Thank you," and then
re all follow suit. *Chandos alone is silent.
.. why will you .sing sad songs,. Bebe ea.•
ocolaicas 'Duke, impatiently • and Bebe
, .by•their
,aughs. • • . . • • .
"1 suppose bateau I am such a dismal
Ynimal• myself," she replies lightly,. and,
Laing, comes over to me. a .. .
The Moonlight streams across the carpet,
ebuking the soft radiance of the lainps. A
Lush has fallen upon us. Her song's refrain
lmost repeats itself aloud through the
tillness. Two tears fall quietly upon mh
leaped hands. The love Once ours—" .
Pushing the eurtain aside with one hand,.
hiandos says in a low, determined tone: •
"Will you come and see how the•gar- /
An looks by 'moonlight ?"
He addresees no one, he mentions no
lame, but his • eyes are fixed on -Bebe ; he .
As forgotten all,. everything, but her. Pitt-
hog my own thoughts from • me,/ listen
nth breathless eagerhesa for her enemy.
Veil do I know it is the Valid and•last
.ppeal. Should she reject this she Wilt
adeed lose forever the heart that truly
oyes her. At length she speaks. •
"Yes, if you wish it," she eitye, letting
he words fall from hertips With airigalite.
weetness. •
She joins him, and together they. go oub
n the beloony, down the. ateps, and 'so
isappear.
"1 am to rejoiced!" exclaims Harriet;
daintively, wheu they are. wen out of hear-
ag. e Now I do hope they will teary each
ther, and bring their little comedy te a
uccessful close. I am sure we .must all
onfeas it has had a auffiedently king run."
" Yes, I sang it on purpose. I don't.
nind acknowledging ikto.yeit," ales -Bebe,
ours afterwards., flinging her Rams around
ay neck, and billing her facie out of sight..
' And was it Ha wel1.1 did ?-wais it not.
veil? Ob,. Phyllis, though I sang it so
wavely, there was a terrible fear et•my
ieart•all thetime. 1 wished. him to know,
vet I dreaded his knowing. Can you under,
tend ? I dreaded his gumming my .motive
aholearly, and yet it was my last chance."
"Dearest, I am so glad."be
. '
"Ah 1 what tortures - I have -endured
his past fortnight P I felt convinced he no.
onger oared for me, and I knew Looilld
lot be happy, without him. But he does
Otte me -more than .ever, he says, and now.
: shall have him always." She pauses to
ndulge in a. little repturouel sob. 44 Phyllis,
lever mistake obstinacy for pride 1"
Harriet and ...1 agree in _thinking theta
he most charming of lovers. Indeed, as
,n engaged pair, they are a pattern to.all
dyers similealy titillated, They never
dower at us when we enter the toom Unex.
iectedly, and they don't blush. • They get,.
id of all inevitable spooning by going foe
ong wilklit ogethsfatelieresarie oho dah Vita
less or be distresod by their absued &pyre-
datien of each otherai society. • And they •
uitually refrain from making eyes et each
idler scrota the dining -table. When I may
they
bat ey ms,uage to keep themselves alive
o the fat that thOre are other peopie io
be world beside themselves, I uneider I
laVe spokeu volumee iti their fakir and
iave done them °Very justice.
When, they leavaaatiatheeneleatheaweeks
I positively min- them, add wish them
molt again; but, as the wedding is to take
haw almost immediately, further delay in
the country is impossible,
Marmaduke and I hip Oboe more hitt)
ity old ways, seeing ealittleaa mity be of,
iaoh other. .
Although I will not unreels 10even to
myself, I am Hick at heart: With the return
if my good health has Some book my old
savor of loneliness, and the gitlish letiging
PorasomeoneM sympathize With tat in all
the pleasures and troubles of my daily life.
hot even the frequent vitsite of inotha and
Dora --Who with her hatband is stitaing at
3umraerleas-cian make ua to me for whoa
I believe I have lost.
'When it is too tete, I learn. beW prolititis
% thing I have oast avtay. , By my own
sapriolous folly.. and through Wilful tem;
par, I have forevet alienated 130baa
tffeetion. Very rarely deal he (Teak
le me; still more rarely °flirt ituerd
loes he seek my pre:atone°. 1 ho longer
afford hitt tuty toy; It i$ only too
apparent that he has domed to Oare for
me., a
.
Full of ouch thoughts and iniagitingii, r
the giiiid: oauseTdO1 read: , Absolalism• -.
has bad itcadaa. A etoinalt getherieg that' a
will in- .titne sweep it from • the fad of ..
Blimp°. and then the people's day will •
dawn.-Bochester Itettad., • • • .
• • •
-
. ,
1
\
•
ataasamat0N 00 TUE ,N . • ,
Alt wake.
. . -
• - - ,., • - • •
.
•THE. CASALE MOH .SRIA.1.414 FEET. .
.
, . .
'Gp7en. (hr. to. d cpneige proteesor; .,
.1ilicaollYseven calendar months aft t th
• • • • , e a
date. of its as,ptureS the bilge firmer whale.
belonging to- Mr. John Woods Of Dundee.. •
' • - * . • . a
and popularlyknoWn as " the•Tay whaleav * .
. .: . ' • - - 0 • . .
Was dissected by ProtaStruthers; of Aber-:
deem University,' ' If •Will be remembered
• that .the• while,' after diepOthing itself in - -
aaa m • a . , . - a a .
""" ''.: ityfor about a month, and stMeees-
fully evadieg,the whaling hosts that front
time. to - time punned it, •WesultimatelY -
harpooned .on h" 81 if-D.COM e•r 1ase,
but 'butte •ttwaa with the -lines; and on Jen.
7th- was : found dead. et sea by a Go.urdon ' '
/I lo'n bo aab tight t St h '
a i g- a and 'brought , o ..one even,
where it, was bought for upwardsof $200, •.
by Mr.:Woods, • Tbe ,huge ,mainmall'avea• •
lowed to Dundee 'whereit' was *exhibited s-
for - some . time, • . •and .was . afterwards "
' embalmed with' es view to its presetvetion •
and exhibitionelsewhere. Since then' the .
firmer heti been on exhibition in Aberdeen.
Glasgow, "-Manoliester, Newcastle and '
Edinburgh, • and has been yisited by
immens.e numbers ,of . people. Recently
• • • ' '
h wevera -4the • pro . 9es ..a of . d
• vaseet. hm
was. b • d th • ' '
egun .. un sr e . superwsion
• •
. of Prof. Struthera , . of th , e . Aba-
deen Ueivereity, who was also'
present at the embalming, Mid who • has. .
taketaso great an interest it it. Mr. Roberti .'
Gibb the attendant, at ' the , Aberdeen
0 . . . a
na, °mica museum, oon uo e , e Burgi-
a, t 1 d t d th ' ''
caI operatiote; and. via:s.assiated by a• large .
.numberof workmen. When' the whale was •
.
opened , it. was found .th' t , the -work• t •
. . , a . e . 0 .
b 1 had 'II
em a Ming beett 'so we performed , ..
that Prof. Stcuthera declared it wouldhave ' '
kept a atill Imager tirae. The head via the •
, • . . „ .
a rst part operated upon, and. it may .be
mentione thatit, oo A' °Zen uien. to i b •
d ' " t k *a l't
the skull.- .. Incisions were thee made in'
the baok and other parts, and the flesh '
Atripped off the harm and put fah 'barrels.
Seherel lorry loads of the. flesh. and .boneii
were thee_packed lip and consigned, to .."
Aberdeen Univereity; to which the rennin-
leg parte will also be dispatched. The
then beloteaned, and. paring&
,V4WM
ilda--saba l'' ' V-tli-Ctli ''-'-'tdr 'With° ' It ' • ' --- -
a We e le El a e win 1 We
over before it ia in a state to be . returned
to Duiadee to be placed id the reiiiseuta, to .
*blob Mi. Woods so generously presented ...
It. It:Lothar further to ehhattoe the value .
ef the ekeieton nianutke it ockbpiote in on
respects, Mr. *aorta' hae Pleas a furthdt
presentational the whole or the whalebone -
t- • h ,. t ..
t e own t and the skeleton,. when Prof. .
etruthers and his misistante have put it
into•shapee willbe welt worthy of a place
in the tnUfietime-OlasOolo Rerald, Atty. Ilth.
. •
.
a.aotaa .,wha D.„1„ to Have, Thor. Toes
"
. oa, .0 a •• - • . . '
rope i 1011between edudes 111
• the - ori Vt. ' '- th ' '' •
th ' tt . f ' • 11 f. • ii h b ' tt•
se •ma er o sma . ee as a00Me O..,
intense that they are•visitiegthe imiistatihg
rooms of prominent surgeons and asking to
h' their• bi •t • in tat' d ' th t*th
eve. g gee a pa e , so . a .. eY
may • he able • to- get into boots of the
smallest compass posablia • Peof. •Williani
H P. ' t .. f • th . 3' ff • AI d• 1
.. anooas , o e e arson a ma
_ . __ . . _ . , , . . • a. , .,
College, has, during the. past nitinth,. been
balled uhon by three ra'en and. one.woman
11 f them'makingthe - in I a est:
it. o_, . . a s ga era. scla .
In every instance he review to person/Ana
. . .
d th lchbpatientst
operamn, •• an ti .woo a wan
away &Boasted. The idea of the surgeon's
ff
knife aichn , _g them in , . their eorts*, attain a a .
tho. beautiful seems to have oqourre.d to.
h ndreds f eo le aimultattemisl like. an
a . .., 0 p p, .. . . y, •
9Paciltril;' . t ' for'' .'. It -----------------tor
. ..... can asuman a i . er eourpotash
dome for beincilautilated for the Bake ot
appearanr,h said Dr. partotieet_te eapresa
rePotter,' ' hot I oau saa'fihat it lie% like•all
fitanonable orazas, ' sprung up in a .very
. canted
abort time. It must be deo to the ,h .
oboe,. Yousees the cutting off of a big 'toe
would not materially shorten .a. foot, but it
- •, . - .. . • ' . la
Would. maitethe end.of it narrower, 80 t at
the patient would be able to wear a, shoe as
the
pointed as a dagger. This seeuis to . .
moderh conception e p . y. y .
f Qat Willi B "
and-hy the • pointed aloe will go. ,out and
then these peOple Who are haring their: 'big-
toes.slioed' off will he sorry." • .
-of Ws• toe
"Would the' alieing off. , 1 big ... ,-
barite, dodo," asked the teporter. ... . •• .
. h Not ineterially," ans./acid the &yet-
• e • • • t ai have
Mae. In fat, people. whose .ee
had to be amputated through d isease seem
to get along all right. I have had lots. of
patients whose toes have .been .reixiotedt'
and they have always been consoled when,
tom of the. dainta . little beiota•they tvill ba
able' to wear. And I eeaDY don't think they
miss the toes, It is a oUrious fact that
thost et the applieents era liken: r6palat.9
Aireaddide • tatiald• at- mil:id • conclude. theta
nowt but avoman could fie no. vain, • One ,
(gamy aleitants wee a fatmer,•-thoughwhat
on earth he wanted With email feet I Can't
. imagine. • . . a : .
"11 is a comtacin thiog for surgeons to
have patients who want ;meeting eyebrows
ers.dieetedal Pretrial:toad continued.. 'In
h the
these oases' we, remove the hair ...sty
' • 't whieh
roots and then apply eleotrim y,. , . •
gives the. person a 'Sharp, stinging bpain.
After this man:tent the, iliodesualole rows
never return. Laaiea • who .are So. Oyer-
tuna% as to have mothitatbee are treated
in the sena° way, but it is ea painful tha6
a Mo 40 0
they oat; only have h If a, .. net h
Ved in a day. .ey ge.avitty looking
tertioTh
hety funny. It -is getttag quits minimal to
e ' . " ' e ear or n'oae.
a away, vnth defeete in th .
All.these home are part of a phyeiciatas
regular retitled ; thate, all excepting the
big toe treatment; which / could never pr.
' , - - .it 0 in ia the
form fot eny one. I ettll y g . ..
fair of nature. :The Big toe is hot a super-
)111V i In faeh 16 bee a Yen' "aided It"'
and' o • it • • digeountenattoe
the pr feast° should . h
env attenipti to abtrluth. 16:".-Philadelp ia
?rem • . .. , - '•
WIRE Ilmalr:Bigastsiartip.•
.. , .-....a. .
Nature's Iteme4les like nest.
S la .. II t •.'.• t t th 1 b
, pee, mg genets y t is no.. o e a ora-
of the•ohemiet that we should go fer
salts, but to. the. laboratory of
nature, and more eepeoially to that of the
v,egetable • kingdoto. ' They exiat in• the
green pate of .411 vegetables. • • This, 113
Altust rated by the m antifaoture of com- •
mer ial notaah fr ra th e 0
a• . o ' ea h s of the two
--- --- t --- - --• - -- ' —
and' leaves 'Of timber -trees. . The more
'succulent the vegetable the greater the
- • - • -
qUatitity Of poteah it contains, though there
are some minor exceptions -to this',
8 ted• we.ext eat and waste
have already te. , . r . n
• ro ortion - of. these Baas'
a considerablep p , .
,w.hen.taci boil- vegetables -enh, throw away.
the. pomp, wblah onr-, Wisq. and .tdere
o heir ever ,da .
thrifty aieighbore add t t . t' v
-
'' we eat raw vegetables 'a in
me"' When - - -- - - - - - .'.1,. at
salads, we ohtaiti. all their pote,,all. . . riu 4*
genetally contean..iniportatit quantities of
• ' '' ' an these es ecially
'potash salts, aod it is up p
f lithio aoid
that the .peesible aloha'so . t .
should rely. , Lemons and'grapes oon ant
h
them. most Abunclaatly, • Those ,w o
can . , • afford tosiony 'these as label" of
h
da' f. , it no se cream of- tartar, ,
whet -ft , • • .5, J: •Vhe Darrel Ben l'I'whichl fa.,
.grope,:t , town i oWit in A . e inatiOer e a
dootibe when oti the of the coohery
' of winea-Pront 0..211m.C„pltrtistry_of.acohlry,!!!
, by Ir.' ilfattieu Williams tn Popular Science
,Iltonth'y for October. , , .
• __
.
, That ,rovIdentee....
Not
. .t
"Aro the 'motile ia Ittovidenee ao very,
Very poot ?' asked as little girl of her
whoa. . ,
-
a : . .
I eappose they are no •poorer than the
rest due," eaid the old gentleitien. "What
prompts that question, My child a"
. a' Welir Raid the little girl,. "1 juat.
head' this morning at Sunday.school that
everybody trusts ie Providenee."- '
e go way," ea,* the , old. man. " Vett
male grea,tt-Providence Journai.
• no ' • 0 '
•
The Delperor of China recently author-
• ,
izod, the destrucition of $4,000,000.Worth of • .
opiumaiihd etaphetioally tednessato taxieht
any ream:sue from the °dials tirafecia, „
' The reroarliable etrified forests of Ail.
, p
zees are being worked" by a western Mock. '
corporatfen that manufseturee lewellerY.
roosaies and other ortiamouts from *61M.
gin 00 s w a °lora include Woo
o u eba. Th o ., _ la
white, red, green, yellow and brown, and
eon hardly be diatinguiehed from moss
a r on • x,.
gate 0 t , , . ,
far* 11arring6mh gome:Buie membc't 01
Parliament for county of Westmeath , hail
. . 0
huh ,a leiter iti whiell the se a t
t'tt.. . . 0 . .. . a Y a- . a ,,,,.
.' rem eateml penman, itiqUirY sa _am
tiouvuleed that tetylee Joyee and tour
others, uhvicted of Oomplioity in the
Mitemtrastia inutaerea Wore innocent. The
haul polio Elharo this. belief." Arr. /Ur.
ringbolt plain:auto be prepered,t0 preve that. _
the evidenoe which sectintka couviotien
Was febticatted w1th the oenetatiinoe of the
authorities, .
. .
A. sielfilees Reflections. '
., , I, t • e .
someamo hourama. who or you
, thinking of, my men'?" gala Lora Hill as he
approulted a, soldier' who waa leaning in a,
gloomy mood upon •his firelook, while
,. a . - • - - .
around him lay - manglectathousanda of
robash and &task a few .houts. atm, the,
{ battle . 'of gelato:mug bad been won by the
.. . . • ,
Engloth. Tim. soldier started, and after
altitlig his *Metal anOWAred : ' " / *SA
s i . .
.,
I h ' ' ' '
thinking; my ord, ovt many 'Widows and
°Mims I hat% thie day Made foal, dia.
line .aelaad heed opa rounds of hall that;
aay, . •
Anlen the lab tvaefinf the late Seers.
, ,,, .g
thee° ' "" / minuet give
tarY hhiger wore.._, . .,, __,_ ___,,,,,,,,y ..
up nil Wera II nave great heelooltewm6
and the people °aped Me to uo my u y. "1
„
• It ahateabeen:egreed by authorthai in
parie to parchue an estate '111-Argetlits for
.
use as an agricultural aollool for 200., bah-
gent children., • The . probable Wet of the
etitete ia 1,100,006 francs,
,
-
The 13iblehlealletyhati determined to gap
patties Bibles' in railroad oars'. °need itit
at
0.400kif eatd ; -Tv Otti thoutitaddestributedis
we believe but ten Were, read, while anise
hundred Were en rautilated as to be Werth.
, . . .
lees, and four hundred stolen ." - •
• • -
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