Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 June 1886 — Page 3

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i v AFTCT DCATH. net data eWft wImmi hi jt & M a Jumm' limlran. A tow wheat I tor wat tv 77f jyrtt rtiWsr''ee Fer'wkaM tfc full Umtx af -- t A2Beees mm, 13 )fiisssxsr etot O, le 1m eeee freea tea heate tbet too JE4? UmMUmC emv eMaaT sampan Jbft 4Amafda - i Aflats M baanwil me. Km steam TO fkesae or avtare wfeau tea i burntee! TtHMWiafMIHaN to IHdoM4 . , Mid r i treat WulWlVw la Throw a atoottl w Tfee s4umJx?r a hh1 ( air Mfeaa4 TMMHMtim ta aionrtacwiU aa immr OUR MUSIC TEACHER. Woiaaly Utt Jaat IwMot aKoMta Catholic, but I liked to go to that errte, wtioalarir and xpila to ay recollections in a way, faiat, to be surebut iMifiiUiil to me. In thoee glorious mfbcmng I would hujo- aWthji UeU,.14. ging y eHk iUt , koap air lirfniriiicr f ikift' finuioAM y . cyc idly sStrchinrluther and thl&cr under hatefHld on)pit for'a,4ac'jbat should strike nur taaginaUon. and about Awm M,M Wf V "Vmmet. Thus I;trlked oa till Team 'to th em thickrf nhabifW portioa mt the city. Sharp breewis came from the wy Vh4fclndi1atllic mm k in hf across the plats of land jkk yet iHtiK U). l turned ramdlr round the corner, and came in sight of iae cnurca wntcn was mr destination. I ieehedrwish -adwtratiwi at-iu hdavjr. - stone fseadot I-d4d not rm seorn tho fingers that dipped into the holy water in lire r;iimie. JV CHIMHO04 Jrau been spent in Montreal, close bv Ms impoig eatkedrNj, and the rltMering. impresire cerensonies enacted there had remaiaedin snw memory like 4he shining" phantasm of a dream. So. with all my consciou pride of intellect and devotees of thai religion. T .i 1 - . . .t il eiitnon. from trugh the ndw f aeffoieamesa om e le roTtbe coon those of working people some pretty now and then an ns4eertac form and dres4 swept np to the marble basin. mm fi totsMiseofjhe chHrcbfvWad)tohtiecJiiwbah The lighu at ibe altar wr re gleaming out below the picture of the MhUt Immncttimi. I was about turning to find a seat, when a slender figure came up the step. Here was a face to dream about If I had come twice as far this cold morning, I should have been reathe interest this gW msto&Ur She was not dnSeed like the, :iaoe waW WoSaVed ato? but she was more thoroughly an arisWtH" mw m Ma. were ' atMost poart wit worn with that Manner which the well dressed would sure envied. Was she a Catholic? As Jitv came m XmMMrht at'i ft jfeeai. of imarkat bar belt; whose heavr red gold fastonings were in fltire contrast with the rest of f Mut fhedld nof, stop, to aanetify hafw s wwi Ute . Jtoly water. Umuga aha aasT paused, as' if footing an incltnatloH to do so, then came through the door and stood near me, wafting for a seat. i fch. jtoof was a stransntr. ,1 flood fur- - mWTWntel.il the faeef the ghi. A proud, darkiase, .not. BaturaUy pale, but pallid now, from suffering, I thmptt; iMndsaene wftlC Ms full albeit so colorless now, and its haxel ye, though they looked eold and distant now eooi with that hopeless, dhv Irtsstful. look that must have beesi WWNB. HatitaU Xat WMBuW9 JMWjpft sUMtfc Xfo struggles as 1 imagined fur this ghi wouhf hare ghrea a plea ding, semwestiw expreattou. For her tAwy W doing worse; they were Irs naif, a nature peasionsle and impuMrs. In a msmiat a geatisman came and asKseij Would you like a jour friend?" ( The Question was adaYeaisdtome bowed assent, feeling more pleased than the occasion would 'warrant, in think ing that this stranger would sit with awr We bath followed our conductor, aad sat tlownside by side as the first peal of the organ burst on the air. Mr ifPW W tot haael, aWttga aha fonowed the'aerrice in a little velvethbm.m i- uuuj - uuhh m mj ei wuwk. iv aeemeu w aae at I bad never beard mack ffaer otxaa music, bat I was so latent upoa waVmtag tMs afH that It voaad oa comparaHvely unheeded .by sae. She feanee! ferwafd, shadtnr her eves w rorwaru. saadtnr ar eras Wita Mr hand, her moath growing sadder and sadder, tin I aVoaaiit I should err, Jast lookmr at taeaeps. At last a tear dropped aa the leaves of bar beak. x toraed away my bead; H I bat aa power to aseui i BSf . The tooflotoaous toaes of the priest rang f ma eeana aad ekew-aweto m my aU reaaaaee af

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, waea i ague looked at the stranger Wr !mmiw looking ateadjaffcr f arae Iran f t-aj aJTlte door. Could 1 a wSWTill NdinM (04 af toe mJoJev t4 ghta that fashed u wiisn uiaa If that i euranr fi 10 JMsmr myself to Mt ef turned to keve the trrtoer to aasJpaJeaaV eafcaa pOft Bad AmJI l.U I ror Vexaitd, ISVTow toc. bOMmghergiawea with my eyes, that ma bare sbowu bow sincere wre my word. ' ' ' ir .1!J. J a . ... at my iminuim, hmt huaak'W ul I mm. Thiawen that held "lod ate kind, fery kfnd' she W feed, and IJcmw that her voi so eotraea wwb ner face; "but 'she liftaer eye tor an insmnt to mcr fcae al... W a uo bmw aow now vou can help - Bt job have helped me; your words have; strengthened and refreshed me. I shall not forget jou." Ste ffoM rapidly. a though only so Ottkt she command her voic. Am b ceased speakijig she wade a moyemeat tolMrame. IdeuUaed her. "If you think me kind, whr do you haw pereeiirtHi that I am stBcer. . Do not leave me. Let me walk wiib vau lt is not riffht for vou to raTaa n " taeiUvsnW. aait we toft me aWsI togetklr. - 'I'do not knowwhr iy you have had we -power io mK my reserve," f-he to tell you of UanL "hjitlfeeiw W trodWui that me upon me. il that I an a uremaaw Tou faxMitim huraViprL Mb, fortune, hanwnem, asl tave beenBtstroyed in this wd I wat sent XoMi, supported br mwnct aav lamer gaje me. ua KUled, :8inee then lio not k I have Mveu. l or the last have been trying to'ftet situation winch would supiort me. But I haveao jaeommendatMB-, WUa wmihL huruH chiUsen to.ast utaar stranger " lou wisk to be a govern sss? I in. 'JX would ratWr beamnsie LaaW " she replied: 'lor Itatfkaov Tamfiu tedbut I feel more uncertain 'in re? gard to being able to toaefc children that whiek is the duty of etentea. I was educated at a convent, and particular attention was neid to auuio wwmims i iKaavi, i was OWItWr W C!Ti.rr tae prouosition to make W. $Uu ntftoMststoMd in her VWH-tT' T JU I - i ao not recornixe m speakbig to a straageaf increased afa- natajtol Mse: xx' . nr.. ' i tenddheraad. -urn your u reams lowiir d.r.a, a . saw good you have done," she said, bar lips cut r lag; weuy as sue spoxe. "lo you go down this street?" I aeked. bbe bowed. "If you leave me now," I yatiaiisd. "at iaW promfee to can aaertoef me lo-morrowT I believe can get you actuation." iter eyes shone at the hone. Site took my eard with subdued eesreniessL toe baud mat rave k. and n n - walked quickly away. .fW . a a im waa aesura eauroa have vou I .IT. . . . . ween vnts mornmgr ' asKOU my moUl er, whea I came down to dinner that dsfv Mm wis mlfull dt-eeeJ$l, niw nn iiHimu iiva IIK?HIRr M nar Bueueace. ot tae erame ae la ereaie. . . to whose discourses I very seldom lis- , "To saw new OathshV mv meaher." I Replied, ajhtf naf dawn, ItsWaaily. hoptog that she would not scold me tor net aaeeeapanying her. a YnYt a. a wr .. .. i t n f vi to, au tb way.r f " i How odd of you. You don't know bow much yoa missed in aot being at sweet sataaoa-iand yoang-Vareks was term, waa tae inapmaa giris. you know he's just from Europe, aad is loeWaar aertoetir nlendhl.w .1 if one of those girls expects to calch Mm? Mrs. Chapman will do her best to secure aim doubtless he'll fall into the trap. We must give a party on to have arm here. He'll be overwhelmed with mvitettoaa. When seal I it be?" I had Hardly Nstoaed to her talk till 1 felt dims ef sW suaitfen sae had tea.! itoottedaw tosaaaa .bewituert, sayiag: , Kxease mewhat is it yea savr' 4 You never Xstoa to sae." she ex claimed, netolantlr. "I was tellinr I

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the best parti ia. toara, aad I was say ing that we must gfve a party fat him. I do wish yea would take seme toterest ia what I say." ."But,; mother, I don't know Mr. Tarens," I said, depreeatiagly; "beaMes, I wusthinkinr of some oae else. I eoatiaeeeVboidly latofyed to toU her my tnoagats now. Kmt. lolsVee! perfectly intlMRbrent as? to what were my taoagbta, aad I said: "Are yoa aot curious aboet sty madstoHum, asotherf ' - Sue looked aeram the table at me. aad asked Madly, for with all her Mt""CbSBb sJbbWP uJssbJ aC BalB "What JtF Some rafltad areMn Am I to patron hw him. mails 1 maa. better, or whet?" I toughed at the half alarm displayed m my motaar s wee. ttl fftoafi VaVsM ' BfusaMT fanken SJubI asaannaeasBaeBnat Baalfellat s j awaa a"eaasjaua marv ewia msuBBuaraa 99 jmamimi i l saw. "bat rm

IVe Mr. natormsr ai . . a k "W bato t wsMsd vml" I OToji eotoptaM every thme ho gives Amtie her tosson. Tins girl whom I v seen is eon; asfw to-morrow, mmm. u you MM ner, you M her directly; and. if you pkau, m W nur io jjv nu la tbe like a lady. too. for aba U r mi eluded, emphatically. "Who k she? What is her name! Mw.aa rsoommundaifotts, I smmmmm? ... . ' wnr WfM nmi m; and you " H,a I L m u m ni ve porucuiar aoout uii, 1 snail nott" eriod mv mother. a Bttle scornfully. "I ntwt then aolidt this unknown to booome an inmate of our Bouse, and be vary, grntoful If she "Oh, no!" I exelalned; It to she ... w,m tm gmtottti. sto your om i "wvw, mu pre ibis ri a mmh. ma b ua no aarm, antt, oan not fail of doing her good' r Bist, how am I to know wkat mflu. enee she may have upon Annie? She may be one of those sxoaasively low popple," responded my another a half yielding tone. "'o, indeed-for. as the story books ay, she 'has seen better days. 1 " 1 tAh! to tJsnt cto 1 will sou her. Had thk aftorboon, and wear that eiqulsTto new bonnet? Varoaw will be there, and so much depend oa a first intraMOftsU I went to serviee with araatlw but, uniortunater, Tarens was not present, and consequently the execu tion my new bonnet would have Wted was reserved for a future time, or forever. In my hurry I bad forrotton to aapoint aa hour for the stranger to call. as i was oongea to go out, l was in a continual fear tost she should eome while I wis away. 1 hurried my mother throurh her saoiMii nr. at tK risk of making her out of humor at her interview with the expected music teacher. Fortunately, however, my mother had been to lunch, and was in her boudoir indolently discussiar oor purchases when the 'bell rang, and a servant came up to say that there was a lady below who wished to see Miss Remain. "Did she sav what her buaiaMwa?" isMpiired my mother, as I rose to descend to the drawing-room. "sometaing about rmnr music les sons, ma am," was th answer. "It is she. then!" I exehumad. aaor. mg toward the door, but was arMsted by my mother's saying: krw War un IIm n I stood waiting to receive her. feel ing almost as anxious, I thought, as the stranger herself. The girl paused at the door, her faee lightening up as she saw me into a bnlhanee whtoh waa Um frost exquisite eomBttment that aould nave neon onered "This is the tody of whom I told yoa, mother," I said. I knew that my mother would notice the quiet, perfect good breeding with which the girl responded to her greet"ineawe be seated. Miss ," said v mother. With as nock sntrlhr aa though she were addressing one of her own circle. However vain and frivolous my mother waa. she was always polite, with that gewuine kindness of heart wak m the soeit of palHeneas. Jiy name m Aec.,, she said. "Tow tor has probabrr told you that I am in seareh of a sitttsttoa ac mnai The ht ef her toee had died away; she was mechanically repeating the aid serv. a "les; I wish to saaage a toaeher for my isttto girL Tea oouM toaoh oa the ergaa aad ptoaa, I presents?" "Yea; and harp aad guitar, ako." "Aad veeal music?" . "Yes, madam." "Would you mied plaviaer a little to ua on we, piano were? ' miss Kent rose aad waat to the pinao. bee glanced at the musk 1 ring taere, then sat dewa and played. Her playing was perfeetioa. , me. but 1 knew instaatly iv eeemeu to that she was aot in toe mood; that to play thus on trial did aot summon the soul to her lusic. .... Her kaowtodaw. aer.touek. wareBaaomnarante. aad 1 booed some day to feel the thrift of enaaaslmm m toattoueft. "Detorme eaa not wtar like that. ae, Mabel?" asked my mother, turning til J m . . wiw a pisaasu nrt so me. Al that meeaeat a aerraat entered with some cards. My moaW looked at teem, aad exetoimed: "TheOaapmaas aad Mr. Varaasl Come town, Mabel, as oatoklv as aossible. agage miss Jtent, aad aak her to ike her home here, as vmi whmad. 1 would Mke to hare yoa eome to-ater-Mtos Kent. For the arssenL goeu-eye; - aaa sae aarned from room. I t a a a I aid aa a- i T bad only to look in Mhm Keat's fuse to beaamrmlef Imr patitod I kaew laae to toe obstaefa her priee would be to our attempts to make her entirerr our eeaal, aae of our family! My mother Jlaed bar; my little sister Aaade was as eatoustastte in her affection as possible. jmcnsuHjr miss tvenv rrew less reserved, her face bad nsors eotor, m the animation of happiness. She left the parlors whea eotaaaur was an eed. and disliked to return unteos raquestea to toaaisb. aauaic: then she I regarded it aaa dwausl afW rays com'if. Urn Komaiae." satd the efddr Miss Cbaamaa, as she stood hr mv-'ssdn toeamg toward the inr end of aae iruwmg-room, waere MIm Kent sat at the piano, surrounded by a group af oar Visitors, aad with Marmadubw v areas penning over bar, turning the r a ea b - . Trleaves at aer matte wtaa aa afr whielv dlfiataat iram aae of aettto todiffer-1 H "She knot strtodvasere reatted. "Bat ht what is aht peeuRsr rlT "aae aetaany acta aad looks as ff mv ware mmnmaL venues, iniweaai ox swI ymm to aaa a.atoaa dtov -wee m eeruaarr a. iaeur. 1th evi-l dent toat Mr. Taraaa taibka bar eaa. aa

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kUa. m tttsU KTr1 TTr wi oeadtog over maa aeat; Me dM not tose an opporunity ot murmuriag somethiMg in her nr. utterly torgetfal that the watchful Chapmans wen present. MU aark faee and gray eyes were animated aad laeassd. Thus much I oould see la the minor whtoh reneotod both their torms. I could not distiaruisk the ' of Mlm Kent's vouoteuanos. 1 fancied, however, that she was distant, vet aweet; that Varens found bariudescribabhr faseinatiag, as I had dona. This was several "mK after Mhw Kent bad eome to our bom. Mr. Tarens bad saea her almost every time he had culled, aad he had taken occasion to call quite often. Re was fertile in expediHilt a tor (ttlar If la 1Tam mHui and, had I been Miss Chanman. I should, perhaps, have felt something of toe anrrv sunpicion which she ran. orally eoneealed. I was coming along tae upper hall oae day, when the bell raag, and some one was admitted. I hesitated for a moment abast mUt down, and heard Mr. Varens' voice in a low tone, and the melodious tones of Miss Kent in replv. Evidently Miss Kent had been passing through the hall as Varens had entered. "I came to see you. Miss Kent." he said, hurriedly. "I heard you saying to Miss Komaine the other dar that Vou had never been oa a atoieh-nde. It is excellent sleighing; my cutter is a ine.aoor; it you are not engaged, do please favor me." His voice was beseeching. I imagined Miss Kent's faee gave ao assent. "Vou are very rood, but I must give Annie her lesson; aad indeed, Mr. Vareas I can not go with you." . It was aot in her usual self-no ssossod tone that she replied; in her accent I discovered that Varens was not wholly indifferent to her. I knew the fearful conflict which heart and pride would ight before she would acknowledge, even to berwlf, that she loved him? "Then you do not wish to go?" His voice was unconsciously reproachful, and full of respect. "I .have escaped a hundred engagements thatlmie-ht Lgive myself this pleasure." "aut, Mr. verens. bave I not told you that my pupil awaits me? Goodmorning." She moved away and put her hand oa the , dining-room door. "Miss Kent" he followed her "at least your pupil will hot prevent your accepting these." I had listened. Not till I heard the outer door shut behind Varens, was I conscious of it, it had all passed so quickly. I commenced descending the stairs, aad met Miss Kent coming up to her room. She held a single snowy cape jasmine, wan its glossy green iXuW .feW'U splendor oa her face that made it absolutely beautiful, still it was sad. I thought she had gone to the diningroom, or 1 should have returned to my own room. . , "Mr. Varens has just been here," she said, with lowered eyes. "And has left a fragrant reminder," I repeaded,'passiag qutokly by her. I felt troubled to a degree that surprised me. My impression of Mr. Varens was very .favorable, but I felt almost sure that he was engaged to Miss Chanman everv bod v talked of It Even if he were not. it was hirhlr improbable that he would marry the obscure Mws Kent; still more improbablethat she would accent him. should he offer himself. I bad the utmost faith m Mies Kent's discretion, but I disliked that people should couple her name with that of Vareas. in a wav that would hare led oae to believe who did aot kaow her. that Varens was flirting with, her for his own amueeMeat It was only a few days ago, at a party, that I heard oae young maa remark to another: "There roes Vareas dawa the dance with Miss Chapman. Do yoa notice bis ennuied air?'' Of course: 'every bodv notioea it Only let a certain pair of dark eyea appear upon the soeae, and you; will L! ? J! . v. mm ctibui uisappear. it is not liKely he would marry that Miss Kent but be is most romantically smitten with her. He is prowlinr round Mrs. Romaiae's half his time." "And Miss Kent how k ska a. fee ted?" "Gan't sar flattered, of couraa. though." "Let him tot the rovemess alone" said the first soeaker. indimantlv. 'It's ae honorable in him." May had softened the skies, and al most began to make the eitv stifled and disagreeable. Miss Kent was losing m tow unk nan eome to bar taa when she came to us. Unless urged very muah, she aever came into the parlor when any one was there. Vareas, nimseu began to look haggard aad na hapfiy. bat he still earn a to Aur Immkmi. fvuTS m t i . . . r . . My motner sent no tor me one nvArn. I -tZ5 iiul V .1 . iim ' tered.Mtss Kent s room whea the mes. ' I1. was not there, Zl JT Vinm ?Tr, i smw aW&t 1 UV 11 aty own naW on the fetter. I caught M- It M mwit 1 j t.-""-.l. "r nnnmBRon 1 BNIIv IE aa 1 I " f- - HfiaiMuI bHMII1- .1. . . f ; I . -waii iuiu mmm imnw -llBimni. I Inn J tt " 1 " u . I wma, mm gmsMmr. as wanrae Mt "Miss Keat k !" . It Was not mr mother who atarted to theintensestsarprise aadtoar. Vaeeas was at my side befoM tba weada bad hardly been uttered. , .. "tf.. mjterMto said, aaMiiHMUMiery. Aae wnresslua 'Of hk faea forbad 111 L"r.7r aim bad I wished todo so. Mt i. .mi-- li. . . - -TT1" 1 ' L4 y.i 2LSSy r atoTtos w3C5 Neverthskea. whaliadll me aato over Vareaa Um : - -T-g i H I

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"Ajuiyou,sirf PettafMyV" Mker aonndaatr Yarann' inatant Mis Chapman's forsook aeV "Unfortunatoly, ao; bat I am Intf mend. As such, I sunn seek bar fay atantry. aae must aot brare the world a second time atone." ne turaetf from her, beared to my wvMivr) h neni iowmtu IM HOOT. 1 followed him, feel in? my admiration welling seemed Iliac MP into snthrtasaa. Hear ha worthy of Miss KenL Baa why had be not aetod like this before? Would tt have prevented Miss Kant i row going away? When we were out of the hearing of mvwm in wc panor, x sum: ...tr. varens. are you aagagad to aw naamaar' Mis eyas were clear and h onset as to replied: "No. Have I acted as if I were?' "But the world says to." "las; taaaks to the machiaatioa ot Mrs. Chapman, aad because I have made it my home there since my n urn from tierope. Mr. Chapman is my ooasm, aaa wmost tae only rata At T 1 . t a a uve i smn tae worn, uave you any men wnere sties seat mm goaer he asked, abruptly dropping the dislasieiui sunjeet. " "Net the slightest. if a a a a Promise nnu iter. F " Promise yoa! Does aot life depend upoa it?" my own "Why had you aot, than, offered your life?" I oould aot reaist saying, -iu ii require a srock to maKe you muw ww near sue Mir The sorrow upoa his faee haunted aw long after he had gone. "1 nave offered her the only love o) my life, aad she refused it," be said. He bowed over my hand and wem away. I feared his task was hopeless. How could he ever find her? I did not know the power and perseverance oi the man. I wished that 1 oould have given him some hope of her love. For myself, I felt sure that she loved him. It seemed to me that, if I oould sec her, I would break down this false pride that prevented her making happy the maa whom she loved, aad who wat worthy of it Society discovered that Miss Kent, Mrs. Romaiae's music teacher, had disappeared, aad that Marmadukc varens had gone after her, and society bad its customary laugh and sneer; and Miss Chapman married a millionaire twice as old as she. I expected to bear from either Varens or Mim Kent I was disappointed aad grieved that 1 did not Had Vareas give over the pursuit? Had Miss teat forgotten me? Nearly two yearn after Varens has left us so abruptly, I was standing with Croup of ladies aad gentlemen at a dy y l,which hungry my side. i"" S',0 uy an acquaintance, ouxi' was elasoed close bv warm, slender fingers. The action was not usual at a fashionable party. There seemed something familiar in that clasp. I turned quickly, aad met the eves of ,MisB Kent. I had thought her beauti ful n her days of poverty; now sat was magnificent She drew me aside, ana i asxea: "n hy did you ge?" as tbough aaa nau jitVL iu me. "You must have guessed" "fieeause if you had remained, love woum naye eoaqaered pride?" I said. "Yes." "AnJ maw AL T ... TT ! wniy ceum nave maue you aa radtoat Varens found yoa. But yoa aegtoetad me snametuiiy. ' "I wrote to you several times, aad at last thought you had forgotten no, I did not think that; bat I i oeived no answer." "Because I did aot get the letters," I replied. "You are in town, aad hare not been to see me that is worse." "But we only eame to-night To morrow we premised ourselves would see you. We have been in Europe all this time." At that moment Vareas eame to as. "You aaa akakua Itva we,' he said, gaily, 'for you mast know wis i x aave the of beloarinr "It seems a happiness for you both, nni mbmmm w rnu hmk." X MUU. "To 4n; w,-7. ;VVi. AO say that your Wife is the aanqsomest may m me room, gives oae aa idea of her beauty. Have you vwo oeea traajcxmg m there in the Old WoAd?" "Trafficking is aot the .word, Mim Komaiae," said Vareas. "It is love claimed, ia a low tone, as I mat th I soft soleodor at VtraW0m4ktm Jraraatoas. m jaJtoi? sWJk. Oere ef U Umbrellas will last lonrer if wat they are placed haadk downward to dry. The moisture falls from the dges of tae frame and the fabric dries li'ly. . w MitlaiuM J 4-1... . ai mo wn wmoa it m oovered. unbrel. Ia raw tw mljli rapid wear of the sIlkVThe eonstaat ooa causes the tiny holes mat aaPwtrsaaarry. When act ia aaTtoave the ambealto tooaa- whaa ZII MM t Mum Ia 1 tL. - - . - .' ' TT" J I nil uii m. m . i UWmou. IX. mmvwt . Leo Hartman says in the New York Mimr: "NihUlsm ia Russia, though paratively quiet now in manifest5 y no weans dormant aae hito. No oae need be astoaished at any time .at aa outbreak more teamandoaa, fatvreacbiag aad aaagaroas to Rasstoa absolutism than aavla the past., The blood of oar martyrs wilt yet be avenged, perhaae much sooner me wwa sasoaett: out of arv io any aaplaaattoa. rTaasfraat stoaabj la our large eHate www pnnwaoai man is general ry aaapotei. One af tht MMle peaaut aad oraage steads oa Park saaara, Bostoa, aw - m w. innmraHiom m fiftf

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tor aeceotod by magaaiues. ' Caltoak is tae a laey uatversattot pfeacher Iraettaar eoaaidenbto ato who is at. aVHttaera Califoraia. 4mmmmm CaVitaVaasaMsMI (O.) peaer has aaaatoty oatoasa headed "Out of hat Huriy-Barto." The nounoes that a has gone to New York. -Charles. Dickens, the aaa, is following ia the footsteps ef hef father as a reader. Aa a writer ha ka bad no success, bat It is thought teat be will be happier as aa eleeuaWaist. From the sixth to the flftoeeth seed, aries there was a deep iatoreatia she moaaatries ia capyiita; aad biadtog manuscripts, especially of etoasis aataars. All classes swdtod ia these aaeaastie sehools, so that the rieh aad poor were brought together ea tae field al learning. Mrs. Joshee, the Hmdoe lady waa lately was graduated from taeWeaa. aa s Medical College of Peaaeyrraaia, carefully preserved her caste while to this country to insure her reeepUoa ia high-caste families in India, aad evea cooked every one of her own meal ad served herself at table. Dr. Frederick N. Palmer, the Bee. tea physician who committed suicide by jumping from a Portland ateanaar recently, was postmaster at Battle boro during Polk's Administration. Me was the originator of the first Asteri ean postage stamp, which waa eat. rraved by Thomas Gbuabuek, ef Springfield, for the postmaster's pe aoaal use. Itotton Journal. Mrs. James T. Fields will be mlaaad at Manchester-bv-the-Sea this nia. having leased her cottage. It was ia this oottare that the late Jasaaa T. Fields wrote the note to Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, usinr the then ua. familiar designation of Maaeaester-by the-Sea instead of the old-fashiokad. unadorned name, Manchester. Dr. Holmes, with mild humor, dated his reply from "Beverly-by-the-Depot" . BoHon Budget. General Sherman's middle 1 "Tecumseh," he owes to his Issuer. who had removed to Ohio tost before the war Of 1812 with the British ad Indisas, and, ia spite of Indian depredations, "seems to have caught a faaer for the groat chief of the Shawneea Ia the new edition of hi life, general Sherman says that his father aad tried i or years to get one of his sous ".tecumseh," but that be dm not ceed until his mother had named a for each of her brothers. Then she ram out of names, and Judge Sbermaa has! bis way Chicago Inter Ooemn. HUMOftOU. Barnum had to dispense wkh aba services of his glass-eater because the man discovered an inclination to diaa off the tumblers ia the rin. BetUm TrmmcripL When a rrooer advertises ever variety of raisins, does be include dar rioKs, pulleys, jack-screws, yeast, rope aw lauaie, ueut pins aaa pi asters ?KvaruvUk Argut. After Chestnuts. for let . a-. The JWes. , The doctor said he'd put me oa. my feet arain in two weeks." "Wall. . didn't he do it?" "He did, indeed. I had to sell mv horse aad burcrv to feel bis bill." Texas SifUnfs. Her little brother (bold in an she, oat)-"Say 'Boo,' Mr. Smito." Ms. Smith "What for, Bobby?" Her li tela brother-"I waat to know if you eaa. Sister says yoa can't aav 'Boo to m oat'" Why does a Younr maa embrantoe bk girl at the garden gate just as tea old maa approaches remind vou at a love soeae at the theater? Because be is tatttsTinr hie airl before lights. Pmcifie JtsUr. "Smith." said a Court street la wvae i. li i t .. . . 7 rx, -way werea t yeex the efiee earlSar ti.ia amarmlV morniaF? Beg pardon, sir. but I am amfermer. 1 believe that the office should i the man, aot the maa the oate." itostoa Corter. Little Tommy "Can I eat aaota IY" -lommy weti, may iramma "o, oear, yoa may aot1' xmJ- v framiaar, anyway."OWcjK Rambler. ' 'I shall teach you to speak properly, and then to write as yoa speak' ssisl a teacher in the public schools. "Pee Billy VNilcox!" said a little votoe. an. paretiUy involuntarily. "What about Billy?" asked the teacher. "Please. he sneaks throaeh bk nasa . be will have to write through hk "Yes. indeed. Mks Clara." ttoaed Mr. La Dedah, giving aa ae oouat of hk travels, "I bave been ia great' perik, don't yoa know. Oaa time on a railway train out West don't yoa know, we were stopped br the traia robbebe. don't vea knew. aae fellow, a terrible brisraad aa was, you knew, he put hk pktel to ma head, don't yoa kaow, aad be sakk 'Your money or your brains!' aad pea meseuL Mks Clara. I had neebtoa- W him." JtoruWfe. . AmasLsasW4Ba VassJLdtoBsad. mifwvaivfWT y smpmye-aman Old Mose aad another ml aassmkjT were standing oa a eorae matters aad thiaas. whea Jkm Web. stof happened to aaas. . Par am forty regular ohiehea steak era to dts towa iaelaaW Jim Web. ster," lamarked tae old maa, .Tina II M III M I II 1 41. . LwmnsMM ana K at uta aot Mem a? beak. . "Dm dar am forty rcrutor hlehia

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