Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 December 1886 — Page 7
' iH
WEEKLY COURIER.
Q. XOA3X, TntUohor.
INIUAXA
oHorri.
aMtartaeaMatet
tmrt
.5aakfca
l"aa aeetfaUa t nte tooaoat's arn ica down waKooW, ltWfl
IOAM
MMfa i a-w
am Inst the w1h4w' nleluraa
TMok is fam from Mm ttaMwerH. tettoroa
THH Ih on th ij-soll4wl H; )y IB1 kMHl, UM tkX M)tUtOral Boa faatoaJ'tWo Kty ecrrtoor. a), mmI andd my wolllatr's ilejobu'e w It towns wm raute that wy h rueaUs. Toot MM M iM d gallant VKiirratHrti MiMt the or mm, hwa tiM (n liter, Cheerio old I tlwfmidyteeflwot roooit TaV MiWor weaves in riWl tfro,H mtui rarier. TtM ahHll wind whWtM through the vaulted KteoM,
o'er what
whet hMdoa
stormr
Tallin tlllll
Highway. I what fw real,
I kaew no. m lH w oWtvtous ajr wars Th sera MrM t4N above thair tMMoekiM Kravas. Ami yt. M IT mr soul's imperious lengbtff Were m a i h1hAh yt supreme. . TmW ZZ throuKh the hollow dorkmom thnHriwr, Uiw itow vraii rfcrttaaM wbkik haunt a 4 ream.
TWr athor round me In th silent apace, jjke too' MruM the waning- twilight ii .11 rtlam is filled with Wekorin faees
-1 A.rnwVHir ImmhU that reti tow rime wy
own. With frtendh; rHiHvd 1 '.miliar ft" Wearing the form and feature that inajr Wlwa yoh M buty clothed town Ilka a The j- eowa.'tha unforotten oaas of yore.
toe aadlv wall
liigdeaperately over this state of thing.
whan hor father exoiatuauoM mmM(hmm1 kr to hU attk. "Wbai aUouM iOm 4o what eoul'i ab dor" alw ka4 bw aakittg kurtaU. Her una aolu oeoipllabmt wan to aing. Mid ) k4 nvar aung aa yet
for any om but hr father. Hvr votoa
waa not atronjc enotign u ainx m ialle, Im kad alwau aUL In truth, Ha ka4 bam too jaaloualy careful of kia tlelieaUt Moaaom of a firl aver to contemplate forkert fate whiek wouM com pel Iter to atrugglo with the woril. Ha kaU trained ker Yry tkorouKkly, However, vaguely tkinking tkat "if Mm worat eawe to the worat, ake ooHld a I .1 ! 11 ilt. ..u.llilno'l
wuK or MMoeinmr. j bhudwhii
ia tke strongkold of droAMern, but during tkoee laat three month it had aeemwl but a desperate refuge to Hana Ureydel. And yet ke did not gueaa that already "the worst" waa at kia loor. Tkat verv morning tke landlady
kad called Minna out, and naked for the laat mouth' rent, which there waa no money to pay. I don't want to be hart'. Uiewomand aaid, 'and you've always paid imnoliiMl un tn now. I'll wait a wet k
.ir ivn lnuvMr. but morn than that 1
can not aay. I'm a poor woman, aa Uvea by her lodgert." "Ok, I'll get some money, somehow," Minna aniwered; and then she bad ooma back into the room with her father, and aat at the window watching the hot, sleeping children in the Htrefit below: w.itchiuif them, vet
takinr no sense of any thing. beet by the one awfnl question: Wliat could sho do to keep a roof over their heads to rive ker father fowl and care until ho
fckM abl teiraa and NOtMM
bitkma. Ske came back to kirn from her f-tr-off Uo'-th gou tie wifekeka kved mi long ami well, aU who bad been gono from him for o many alJeat years. He forgot the change aud disappointments of tke empty years since, and dreamed tke old dreams. Meantime. Minna dreamed also, sitting beaide him: dreamed ker young dream
of to-day; bow she would sing to some
purpoae.at laac anu now inrn nmnmir would bear br sb
Hare you mm t tea J
iaat?" ke ef-i mm
has been hwf, mm you " i . I .JL Hnvr
rresn air "" " , . A . It la I who eou-I!" mM voice from the door-way.
Hans Breydel. aaoweat tao rm
And Wl'r mire a rj " from tke aiek man's Hps.
"Ktekard. ia it thou 1. wa then, in a sterner voioe, "but she Ms disobeyed me. I forbade ker te seeK Au4 Hke' obeyed. He sought me net She ea not be blamed. in but aeng under mv window, knowing not .u?u wu. mf mm. the old song of youth
Md hope and love-tbe song 1 gave thee when we had wandered ami dreamed and been happy together in
tke Klack Forest, in the ong-ag i MMntlwrad thV old days, and 1
---- : . , - . I
went down the stair, anu iouhu w .l n.,.an.URf. with her face like the
Lata era w - .
. ...i;..l. ami lt.tr vnle that i tntUK
. . . . . t TIAdiiui HAl
mmt be UKe ine songs w t ui i.nUr tliu uinp I bad sriven thee
eould be on her lips. nd she tohl me t. aii ...i i.i.iu inn I. rieher in that l
i have' found again my old friend than in ; Lllelae I have gained in London, ,1a
the heart m tuee miBiwny" "
it u...iifui r
tke weak
some
... I . I. ail
Miiii.iMr vouut near oer -
wi Raunkeland ahe would be
chosen of fortune and beloved of fate t Liu. Iuiiimi! but. first of all. she
wniiU ia -i.U ta boln. in the nrwt.
thU itaar father of hers, and turn tke
J.rlr Java Wl-rli(:.
And so tke hours wore on, wd night
.iv th. RUa rave ker father some
HI T ' M " t aba
beer-tea, ana lor ner own mii.w.
made a bit of breaU do amy. am a. last the twilight fell-the long summer
twilight, that always seems so muen
longer in Volition man auywiiere mm. . Y ,. u fMil.aH . I u. ia'a! 1 in.
AUU seeing ner invnni wunm; cllned, she asked him if hn migiit go
nnf fnr a. breath Of fresll air. 11HU Ho
tuoi tuui kdeanv ive would have oeon
anmtri.ful at. this so unusuHl reouest
1 . . . . .... . aaoB lll trm VMM M I w IHIIIhIIII. mi 111.
. l 0 t! .t.afnona I ulsn llull. Hll'VCI Hi F'
naviiig t V "I" ' J ,umU TtU darkness
the landlady 10 iopk hi er mra u i - -,iaA ,ndli.
ami theu, Minna Hreydel .tortott out nana oiiy''-x
ere
and
and tlieu, iinna nreyuei " ",;!,fu" .l VtriierolaaiMM to test, for the rst time, the unoerUin strong hand o'RJ humor of the world. Once out of the and hold it. and the two ' friends wer
oor. her heart began to fail her. How one again, aa m tne uay u. n, X"iashe,how ogouhl fhe. raise her hope aud youth of wclt the ng had
THAT DOWW-EA1T H.YWL'
SMMfM. rfeTSteW ax Biuret i amies
IH MMTOraiins nwatr.
L. ia
L. --- '
.a awMira ttMir awfe
TLaihsrtn'rt bbs ae
wad ail Um livtMtr
iMtom
AHImm-
DCOCIVSK.
VtaMOif te
terror atink away,
a boat or tn
n-u tMMMttaif
lm- k yL. riH.HM of HUK
tSi for U asm tiuiMeiais ne wa to loa stoejm M erurt woaaas aoaajats. Tho ftaMt are swan wHa eMMrar WlS "gth. reedi The Smra ami iHHoea wave laev O'er uiU4hMMl. . .
M0e. what of the MamtewtetW And whea wtu Fort rtlr B J ad th. boy. laWwjT awe Htvtr ia hoe of aa ssMwar
. " . Ili ,A DM
From lh atrin of aneJoal lre But foraroriiwl rrirer Itsehooa the 'i refrain:
Jt you wiH to toe riJT" '
WHITNEY'S WORK.
Urn nvt
The yomarkaole ste7 aadd te have
Kiated by the bate FiwehteSK at-
tiiMrto Judge lJraperaaM tnwn---
of liti. and given te teo pwwte wc
the rat time ia tke Sew ion iwe.
k mwsomtemi authentto ujr -mge Prper. AJtbough Mm mow fnota m
tke ease wore Known a m
the SmaatorUU ngkt hi
unvarnished aoeoani airw. -7 xtkur throws new light a a
erieia from which y 00 h
aowafall of the puoitcaai P"J.
will be remarked dent related tke parthmlars of the
auarrel between uonKimg mu wmmdd in order to emphaalao his mvwe
to tke two Stalwart leaders wm i mm-
their foowers in !'P"s
Maine's candidacy by pioues waica nrerious experienoe in aalbreejt t!cnoTta4rhtPkim would not be ful-
H ed, abouM limine ue 'H,; hand of President CkxeJd Secretary of State hi plainly dioeernible In the ounningly devlaed plot o deceive Conkling and Grant, and the Hew York Senator felt that .behind nrnold stood the Half-Breed Mepki-
voioe to sing-she, who had grown up in Hih sliadi?. and had nover, in all her
life, sunk for any other listener than
her father? But from Ut very
in.niri.f rif that father she must iTHtU
What iov it would n to
v w
'VUmm tftoKimr unnliUf elintle flWll OH l.h(ll) llinit
e hoat-stricken. listless world. It Some impulse urged her to get quite
. t 1 1
th
seemetl to shrivel uti all hopes, all illu-
. . .
sions; to force her to contemplate ine bare and terrible facta of life. Where should she turn for aid or counsel?
Her baffled thought seemed to go op
d . . .. .. . I L.illiillll 111a
au'uv irniu nnnie. anu ue.vui"
probability of meeting any familiar faoes before she begun, bho wan
dered on and on, until she came near Vu.,cinfftnn fianlrtiw. OilCC OT tWICC
and down purposeless on the wretohed she was about to lift up her voice, ana treadmill of her anxious questioning, WHs deterred by some gaxo whtcii
ill (.11,0.1. avn .mil nn iii'Ok't i is taamu in nAr nnnuus or ira nj..ivni
kill UBi IntllDl a 1 t . ovil aneil. and she hastened to lum. she paused, at length, before a pleas-
lad of the interruption. She took tip
' . . f . ..
aniii. anil iiih rnML iui unm r -
ter 01 course, mc -
right of love is to neip ws """"' and Uicliard Waguer daimed that riirht On the shore of the North bea.
across which uoiiimii j "
from Fngland towards me rauienaiiu. . . it... t..iict oil. I
Hans llreytiei sim-iu m September days. And was it the breath
of the sea, or me uiunwi u. breathed into him new lifo? At any
rate he grew well again. Ami whom the world went back to town, and en-
terUinment tor ute wiu-ci " was not hard lor him whom Hichard
Wagner recommended, anu who w u:..i?.ni Wmmnp's friend, to sret such a
j. uefore a pieaa- , neV(,r i,nld liefore.
ant hotum whore were frequent muMcai l', -:""ritv to the violin-
SECRETARY
The MMrf of th y Uart
h.ii OoatlMair. - -'"
FHHtilatlK oTt VIm 1m tl World.
Tii nr&ntieal manner la whidi the
Kr-t-rv of the Navr is setting about
1.1, .nrW of building un the navy and
restoring to the country the prestige it loved in that line, gives aesur-
The wretohed mis-
AHUW vr tovw""' I management of tltat department under -p. a .1 iKiMdAai unit that I
Kepupucwi :r-LT " lul'A " .It the National onven
anee of duty whieH charaeterlaed thoso
Administrations lorat eotw
the history of our uutoiuukiu
that reflects indelible disgrace mi
those responsible ior two
oiine of the navy, rarorou m-
wnrthifwui seine anu enu
expeadituros were the principal featurea of Republican control of te Navy
g,u 01 ve ."; " V nf Van!!!- Thus came prosperity iu
. . , fM.. eareasei. a fan anu waveu ti to anu iru, u" gatnunngn i Mi " . ?,t and his dauschter prosperity, anu ..V1!-1 I onlv to make the musician fon. The drawing-rwm wmdows were st
w.,iv (num. 1 1 i.t- o.ff whito nurtains uhhb. - ,- ..
1 rr';7aiw
Urfrow the Kulfs of time. the blla bys. rodutnt lntom8 of the lt r e, a bj brtMr ualn the iterfume or their kimoi, Ao aad tke spUmdor of thoJr ayea. But eoM thW Moa. I hay breathe ao warm afA4 ioklth4lr IhK m f rosea shape of Tketa-lumlaoea eyes are but a ve reaeetWay'hMUM ia the lee-bound stream below. trL. MmtMll or laflMltiltlOU
nathlnfr wane hi youth's brhjht loeerAM irtowt with the lorHoM of oM. That word I wouW wHhaoW, for their sakee mirJmSi aad eaaoced as la a aaovard Tlwiclnrnni and tempost-baatea, old and To thotr yoHB eyes what specters we aboald
nnrvr.ua.
4Sit down," he said; "sit down, dear heart, and sing. It may help me
to forget the heat And 1 want aiso to see what you can do." The girl obeyed. Her fresh young voice rose on the heavy, heated air;
open, anu tneir wu. mm u.-.. ;
Who misrht be liehind those
---" n .,,!,! ,1,
purtainsr Whatiaie ior uei u.
vail 9
. ..... i
a bad riMm and looKeu ciown at
i,a frnm thi fitr-oft' summer sky her
star, she thought, shining with. hope.
of the
where
.1 If vnll an tn one
unu vui.. j e- ....,:.. imnM in London.
Vi:..a Mimn as wife mid mother, anu
Hans Breydel figures as proud grandfather, you will see-in the J t.nnnr ..wr the mantel-piece richly
framed, the song that Kionaru TaSer
tophelea, directing toe pio wmcn eliminated in the nomination of Jmlgo
Roberteon. Arthur did not nuw mwi aml his powers of deception as well as Conkling did and he relied, as he says, implicitly on the assure of fiarficul. When Mephislopheles became th. i.nmiiini of the nartar in 1884. the
i. i.tti PrMMidont. while loyal to
Ik 1 ,UIII.HI ' . - . and the his party and prepared to aonnieece in
the decision o wo .. -- tion, considered it hU duty to warn the Stalwart leaders againot bemg de. oeived as he was four years mxivimiely. His words are emphatic on the aubjeet: "Let me aay to you, aa a frtedr astame no responsibility for the future course of MnBlaiWs admiawtratioa in this State. Allow none of eur frtnda to be deceived with falso
Ho bora a lively romcm-
1 ? ha tvrvro a
Department Wben Mr. wnttney - mm- rj-' Vnr,i of President
turned charge he found . hm P- "'nd to Conkling. Wattand himself
sition ol exoeeumg I .Wa n,UT nrerkms to the avmolnt-
tnme
I t - Lo4 Uiaana lirAVflMl SMIllf. AIIU 1 Otsna gmM
c ovwi . . . I--"-" 1 sn Sua I In rlllfi. LHAb wmaaitw VJ- - r- I wviiew
quering for the moment her fathers nst- They must be wwic-iotera . .always, a glass of fresh ian- 5 they would pos Ji and diioomfort house, for some one struck, with tne Ja It mmbrance: since I tJraii f tli
Lieber Gott.'' he cried, "hoar her! touch of a master, a few chords on a .ee, . - . hxg e on j -"r".
It ia a voice of silver. Yes. she shall Uno. as if toil ustrace someuuiiz u . . immortal, and ttaat he has no
iar herself into the heart of the world, was said. With the . sound mnlM " not mtkda with hands. the Chandter
m . . ... . I !.... I ,1 ,a hntl'il t HA III OW I - - . . , -
Hii it haii ne ifooa w our, uui nuv courasre roue, "wrv" -
song
tie is
Sine vet onOe
that mine old fr
vet not yet
.iian n with an uncertain
ill ML niwi" ...... .
Then ner voice rrew nungM
sang
7'
' Why wee ye by the tide, ladle? Why wXp yeJby the tWe? I'll wed ye to mr younaort son. And ye Mdl be hm brie-: Aadye wul be hhtlu-lde, ladle. Sao oamelr to be "eon .
But ave he loot the tearsaowH ia
CURRENT FASHIONS.
A TWILIGHT SONG.'
It Brought Tog otlaor Wafaw ad Bki Doevr Frioad.
1'ho sultry Jsae day waa wearing mi iuat. waa unusual for an Ka-
wrwit
glieh aummer, and uimm every thing
weight. Kven the
aparrows
more the
rtend wrote for me.'
a great man now, tnat Kionani
Wagner, who loved me and wnom 1 loved in the far old days. Sln$ that song he wrote that day when, in the Black: Forest, we had been glad togetht.. t ami bail talked about the
' "r,V .uu-kt ...bl b all Vor Jnckot RimMMR."
of and of gtorylths soag that The. tender sweetness of her voice 01 P?J .V. ' i.L1M j r.baaoortof the eentlo dusk.
He put our none. i wind atlrrlnr the leaves, the
wng. Tit:. I lit-.. wiiitM wino-H scarcely mov-
na's anxioa hearVa hope so smiden ing across the b e, t he faint ta.th of
tk.t It almost made her breathless, a the uew-wei ruo-,
dr aeomad to open all at nee. and she and they were as one.
Father," she -aid, "he is in Lon- the white curtains two men
don. even now. Let me go to him J Vft downliko feathers. ... .
neip ju rojmr'i'" t"--- ir,.H tirfrenoe is still lor
nnntruiU for UirCO Steel WlllW"
trOW Wa. aww w " a aad a dispatch boat to a favored contractor, but having, in defiance of law, advanced large sums of the rcrjation to the contractor before the work
waa completed. The entire sot of voasM designed under the Chandler re-
hare aisappomieu w -jnw-
those who naturally inougni
ess the most ossenuai modern eruioer, speed
Admiral Porter declares
faith in those heirlooms
not prepared.
on new xorK
not be for some
UuitArahin: "I am
vt to take anv aotkm
matters aad shall
time." , w He also considered that too rating spirit of Garfield's Admintetratioa had become the ohoiceof the RJhW v.:oi AAnvMavtina. and that the m-
flMIWIII ww...- . . , . finance which operated agalns himMlf and his friends on a former oceaat bad loat none of iu malignity.
" ' . .. . . n t.i . .
of ttut laxe rreoiwmi. "
Jkfrs.
rot's Companion.
TLa tAvaJ tv
a.to J -J . . , , L!
. ..... np ..mrHi 1 1 Bi.Ba. bbhi
AdminUtration. sv. httparty wou.u tl"
need Places them at a coupwi t .
Prions disadvauWe with U,e ship, of yan d i-polled
other nation. . We .f warn his friemls against tbo MephkutM)n more efficient vesoeh for the new I lt w.:" "T art Time has not
BKvy. and to tnis. ena r. nm,, , tho attest
vogue,
A raveling
eonsiateBt with
He loved you oaoe; be will
Hans Breydel oried,
lleliind
listenjd
been talking
Freety Tkbai hi Way of t. M11
r tka arrangement of the hair, the '
o.utt. atvla ta pnmiiu' much in klvkaat. i-ate nt aneed
T""" V " . ,r."l..Dt, d -It" .,LI "1 .onuirMMnU
wiin A.nuii" - onensivo n .--1 I He adonte a broad, sensible policy to
nlllows in red morocco Big point, seeking to avail him-
are among the novelties of the season. ,lf of the best naval skill obtainable. They are delightfully soft and cm- ere will be none of the hasty, rock-
fortable. 1 less, moonswieraie nicmuo 5. In capotes, colored silk lace is the raed the former Administration of the
latest novelty, with silk lining, oeau department Mr. Whitney preiers w i.:.ia and iuet a tinv oluster of ainwlr and cautiously so as to
UmUlUIUD' J J" tJ anw.v oiw...j - -
itauattM. in- ahaaafed.
1 11 . . j. ... j tmnroTeu tow mi-w-
efforts are neing unm;. tb ' fM.i;nr8 of pome of the Ko-mwiea M nronoaes to secure the boot attain- tne i"P Tii, uuiiJ TWav
able models for the new akipe.w tk he teMjn -
They
...iUh" tn oonuat of ats re-
markable powers of doeeption.
ny Argus.
A PARTY OF " HAMMONY.
a made
hot-
of
and
Six kirn
now." . Main!"
1.. bimaolf in his bed as he
.!mb" lleln! I will have none
i.ta i.ain Wet will heln ourselves
each other. Shall I, who walked in Uie obi days by Richard Wagners side, grovel at his feet now; I, who have failed, at his feet who has succeeded? Not so; not so; but sing me vet once more his song, my hearts
Minna." And Minn sang. The clear, sweet voice uttered its cry of music, ami one standing outside tke door heard. Wlten the song wm over. Dr. GreenHeld, who had been listening to it from wStlmnf name in. and made his visit
beckoned
in tke entry,
fin will
never get
it seemed to rest
like a palpable clamorous London
were stieaoeu. wv iu a-
noise of wheals grinding on the stone pavements, when some provision-cart stopped at a neighboring back-door, teemed aa impertinence to the hot stillness. To live at all, Hans Breydel thought, demanded more energy than fate had left him. He lay on a low couoh tn bta ti1ra-stnrv-lmck1' room, and
panted resUeasly with the heat var in Kiiwland had not cured
of hh) German expletives. "Ach Himmell" he groaned. "I grill! I stifle!" , t InsUntly his daughter came to his .1.1a Minna lirevi el WBS lUSt SiX-
teen. To her, England Mmed home, . h(J saUl jfravely for she came there a child of ten, just i ukgn out thk,
after the ueatn 01 ner rauwi, had grown into her sweet girlhood in the aniokv air of the heart of London. She was a girl who made you think of a white lily-so slender was she and so fair with her blue eyes, and her wealth of yellow hair, and the pale face, to which any sudden emotion called a flitting pink color as delicate as b, tint nf tk annle-blossom. She had
no friends, except her father. Her life kad been passed In London lodgings of the humbler sort, and her father bad been parent, teacher and companion, all in one. Hans Breydel was a disappointed man. He had fancied himself a musical genius long ago, and in his youth lie had been a friend of Richard Wagner, and had hoped and dreamed and aspired with him. Bheither fate had been against Hans Breydel. or he had been mistaken in his early belief in himself. , , , Evan ; i.u nwn GormattV he bad
achieved no shining success, though he
MiomnriHB.
Hark!" cried one of them. "That voice how beautiful! It is the soul of the twilight" . And then both men listened quietly till the song was over. There was a
moment's silence and then, inovcu bv a sudden impulse, the girl ber.n tn nv that other song which
fe? . . i.-.J ... I,... tnr
Hichard nagner
her father-that song "01 wonuer ami bone," full of present joy and future Ksrft a love itself the voice
,.1-nmilui 01E M IOVB IWiOll
hope it climbed
toward heaven. The men heard it. and one of thera the one who had spoken before reached out and 1 . ... . (..mi
.roactuxi 111a rnnirxun s iintm.
Kiani'uu ..." - - . . - ... .-Ill 1- l. .iu,.il
bow of velvet in place of tied s rings for bonnets. It hi now worn slightly larger and wider. For lied bonnet strings, two seW of ribbon an inch wide, velvet and faille, are used. Round boas, made in any of the long, fluffy furs, are very fashionable Three yards and a half is an average and popular length for a boa. but the length is altogether a matter of taste, some ladies wearing thorn to reach a . . . a a.
the voice quite to tne leuc.
A new nonuu iui uun-fti"!"-" sists in a photo-album arranged on a
stand so that two sides raaue in nwaci
silver draw out and support tne siuum when oten without disturbing all its J a a a mi.i x I a fl
do his work thoroughly. xne new sldps will, undoubtedly, represent the tL,t o,i ii nlinipfwt imnrovemeate in
naval architecture and a higher rate of
ppeetl than those designed nmler the yli ii- wurimu Ailmlral 1'orter
sneaks of throe classes of vessels for ..baaeless" a statement made by the
. m Kla4al or Tkooa
MM woo OtalHi That Itooi-orooy, Oolr Ia IU r raetlwn. A recent attempt of Hon. William E. Chandler to restore harmony throughout the length and breadth of the Republican party k likely te and in failure- He published a oard some
time asro in WHICH ae pivou
the now navy, the first represented by CUHirmRn 0 the Nationsl Republican
Committee, Mr. B. . " close of the campaign of 184, to the effect that Freeident Arthur and hie Cabinet had shown a want of idelity .nd aal in the Blaine caavaas. After
.nmiiwnUV BXD1H111. ni
. .1 I ....aniitiilin tra A
to Hans BreydeL When he left, he " "LUte.! calf painted t- i--J Minna out aad snoke to her the two seemed hardly to ureatiio unui i' " nt w. fr,i
mvinuno" , 1 . uuililuii IV Ilia 1 wil nun n uo""" . .... . . . . . i
inn uiHrwia mar. iiran ... c7. " ..i.uai. a ttmn . ... Kn en inn niri nonir
n.v, ....... .. - .., I,:, an. 1'lastrons arc more 5iuii" cousirucii -a - . elder of the two sprang from his scat, i im thebodice are either 8teel gunsneceesary for inodernshrps of almost threw hlmeolf down the ,8Ui u' at,Tn,BV remain open shawl Leeially as we have had so fittle
in his hurry, and stood ociore o opion; and are real 0r efficient work done in Uie ordBreydel. J -t : tbn1 waist liae. The ni(u.e hue until the build ng of the
"Who are vour ' ue cneu. - r".OT:rr ,' ."!. .tit.nf anwofan- ... nnmnasoid, With new
that song-f! It was printed never. P' J-,' the dWn.ol the boat patterns,
r. -;fh tn mv luiari s iriuuu, i j it. c-. .;n mnm
vliii u'a ware vnUtlff tozether. Who
V? ilUM - W w -J CI C7
BIO W a I - . m ka a 01 I I I a TlIiH.' Ml IP! a 1
Minna Breydel,' ' the gin answers, Cn. and "we have. hhld. and durine tho rebellion
. a 1 lliniliLUU t J - - ------ f . . aw.-
mahIIm I - . a t a. ....ai.
O 1 1 VJ ' " ' j i - . I . . S ut fltfMl
a vessel 01 oeiween and tons and able to make, for a few hours, a speed of nineteen anu a half knots. He is of pinion tkat a vessel to not fit to be considered aa a cruiser that ha not a speoa ot
nu n Aim t a
at least
For
made in mis nireciMin uwmi " i - r1: " :.."r.u' ha
a "! - AT S IIIMABi BIIIII1MH wwm IIIIMU
... ike isnnrt nl Uie URiei ui I awneu -
MB l"V- . w , . ,,
t . - . T . ' - nM ...HI IUI' III I .OU.I111M
Ordnance snows, it
tment is needed, as they are in- proceeded to deprecate.
well in this "He needs hot air, this
close little room. He needs a cnaiigo, sea air, good food, all sorts of things that he lacks here." And at that, Minna cried out, im..attanttf"
"Why not say he needs a dukedom, a palace? There is as much chance of it as of what you say he must have. "Yet it must be had, somehow. That voice of yours ought to help. I
don't quite see the way yet; 1 musi,
think. I shall come again io-morron. When he had gone down stars. xj : .. o HmviIhI returned to lior
.VI 111 lit ----- , thoughts He had said that voice of hers ought to do something. At any rate, It was their only hope. W hat Id slie do? he could not .get
scholars in a moment, and if she liad them, how could ahe leave her father untended while she taught thorn? And yet she must, must do something. There was no hope of oven a roof over their heads for more than a week
and food hOW ions couiu
when he
-.a a t
declined Mr. Edmunds- hana ai laArthur funeral, and "thereby wtdoaed
a breach whioh, like tnai who j.r. Conkling, ought never to nave exmt-ed.-" Then, folding behind him the ulub with whioh he had just hit Mr. Jones over the head, Mr. Ck$ continued: "While our great Kepublic-
i.,a.iN niiarre . the pany waora,
lo Snnniof tiie are. f ' liie United States will o more re- -J The shape of riding hab.te oea not ffin the prestige it 1 held m WJ rprSdenUal election. It is for the change mich; still, a -w ste f in- whea the JE tnTt Zntrj tfJ
father he to Hans Biey-
his friend of
"". . r. . ,
collar and cravat. This bodice snoum
i. -f.,f I. it haa unman noKUilun
UDil 'i . . . ,i i. ,..,,. o ti.o iii.k. tor hunting, tho
AJ? JT"ffi i,ah oo nlotml by a leather belt and department and liberal appropriat
EiTS fttMAS
n trnnt. nut louirtni nr-uia luiuiin 01 Hiinnic uie , ... -
F U V low-crowned knd tbe WU but be eml- lusions to Mi. -uuano er , with gauze soarf , mngy atisfactory.-vifr Argu. $TJSxl
""reiOII HU . 1- . nnn)a anil IOOU IlOW UII vuu.v MOMIHO I" , was happy there, with the wife of h J XthHingle half-crown in long because it waa the song of fri youth and his love. But when she W J gay nothTng of the ltixu- ship, and my fsther loves it-he a died, the quiet scenes among which ";ther8 8Sdema Just U,ve it-beyond all songs in
thav t.ail itwal tna-atkor W.RUe in SUP
portable to him. The ohi longing . of
hie boyhood for a wider and more Mtrring life poeoseeed him again, and he took his violin aad his little daughter and went to England. But again in London ho failed to find any brill tont opening, and bo had never risen higher thanto be second violin in fehoatra. For the last three months his violin kad been idle, and som mysterious illness had seemed to be sapping too sprlnga of his life. Perhaps the illness had its root in his own discouraged heart, and meant hone deterred
anu turned into oesoair. ai- "j
.i.- . k.ml.fvre-an man atoiined in the
little back street under her window and played some familiar air of the day, and suddenly the thought came to her that she would go out by-and-by .....1 .ta. and if. indeed, her voice
fata oiMAi --- f - ' - were what Dr. Greenfield thought
least
man
them
narkaiM
1 . . . t..a na
milwin Know WBnir ure
Coflk'cture, to which youth is forever - . .... 1 .. 41. L a . 9 1
.I. knw inui an wn ims mi
u, 11" " ' . . -. . . 1 1 f
And your
del?" And T srlrl. I am
w.,,ii,T am Kinhard Waener. I rasdo
the aoiiff that vou have sung I.
have lost him for many yearsmy
friend of youth. Is he, porhepa,
dead? AV hy are
.tnainv till. Rilll
D 111 1 Jb " O . . 1 . " 1 B il... .g nunrilll in III til
"rs.r.:",!;; covering the feet
and me-in V", 'i". I behind. The hat
Ach iiimmeu ne m ueau. , -,,.,,,, hsit
No. but ho is ill-has ucen 111 long ?- . b ,
-ill and poor; and we had no more oleiiant ovening-tollet is of moss .... ,t T na m u nut: to SHIP", in An O". . ... !.. .t..
uy iMuncj, -- - ---oj -. 1 rrneti r ronen lame, pt on m hni"
I II nwi'" " " - - . w .1 . nleasure in mv vokie. And I sang, that i
.. . ia. . .mi. nf friamla
tnn n 11 11 x. v ...u....
anu 1
the
1.1 11
..tiiill he suffers? Dear child,
take me to him, and now!" .
4..1 iu., nfniit musician calleil a
aaalna-nab. Uivstairs he went, for
his hat and a word of explanation to
his friend; and then, m tne spa""
i.itiini.
drove.
countless
a 1 oa..a ma mini ,
!!lr i Z,nnd to none! With the o'llve-oranch portion of
"""" Yr.r:rtia..rf i.i tl. Htr' letter, for in an interview wn.
a capame, eracinnv. ",:r,; : r::; "1.11 .ra that hte statement
snartment and liuorai appropnnuoiw T.: :. fet otir.
do aotfeMoauea
I have ao lotse ior,
perfKHMlly Is eoaeerae
Secretary Endicott maKee lJ'e ,10 leen- ir"hL 4Hoi very sensible suggestion that the fit- iSM hXt
?rs at the back so as to form a pun. ness ot any army ymw v 1 ,r",;r bourse I had wimi aim -"kST te Tablier of vory-wl'ite lace, draicll up should be .lX htekS? rZ t oflSrf? .V 1 , viirlit side and falling in an am- to be conducted by officers of a higher at lirt ' H i crit at titot ttese et 0 1 the right side anu iauing hi t rtiinar method to seal- H"y.J ..nrooittMmtla th sorty.
pie qtl iling down 10 me ojirb 6'""" v. . I J w lo de- mkam to meoaite oonthwot wNhMHN; skirt: on tf.e left it falls in bias plaib, ority. hut no jnore tj de- JfJSrU t- SQf oaSh tt
tilush, oin in stray hope and enterprise dJ
l)...ltn.. nf MIIUCimNin
lmshaiof a i Wit, wiUinar- for improvement .than te seniomy i1!6..8!1 !!!. !, ?JL ,n a.1 with a lace rule in all services in which it prevails.
draperv commencing from the shoul- Mr. Endicott do not profiose a oomuraperj yum. iM .1... ittja vaitnatinn. but Simply an
iraufiiv ort.aa...... . 4 .r ...
terpriso anu ew fi,,V between ,H.bllo-i. than the seniority wfeereaa upon to iwWawMfyw ! U n.Matla I ..nn WMleh MV OtHBlOa Of Mf.
least do as well as int. Bwm-ui " V'7V" VL....ta.i tui- twa
, and get a few shlll ngs to e,p motions, 1 Z m ot ' alone for Iittla whUe; and then destination Jw waa in tmeMMion 01 .rfifawWjer, Hans Breydel' . whole history. When Jwhn know what? Great Held of they alighted, he shimI: , ...
ders, fastenetl with a rose in th raid-
die of the breast, and inenoe uratmu
across to the toft hip, where 11 is io under the bodice. There are no sleeve to this bodice, but only a bow of moss-
reen faille on the leit Moauier.
"erUL
uponwaioa my "P"""
oniaion of Mr. Chan
dler to any thing like tho whi the
aappeil hie strength, and beat down his eourage, and, turned him pale with unspoken fear. His savings of the neet had so far supported him mid his daughter, but now he had come to the end of this moderate hoard. Hans Breydel himself did not know that, the ----- 'JJ-'-JU'- ho test
a aa a . a OmJta . aJk auoatom
nmvno ' a -
nnt And vat. vouth is. arwr an.
right, and the unexpected to forever happening.
UW.0V 7whtei rwi. three-story-backroom,
u-na T -V, Wu.m- to enter.
t written ior mm wnw j "T .
O , , , . t.- wa'llllt.
1 m. M a 1 unm- mn liik. it I -
--AMW mini r ., ' , ...... -1. -11 Hn ,taal(. 1 Will CO III,
Vint i-T4rtl "'" ' . ... ii . t.. -.l t will anoak. and I will
a If tha' frind of the old time shall
injw - w - 1 ... 11
11 .1. Ua niimbml the stairs; and
.1 i t .. - kaw muN th door of the
men jwuuiia huvf. ...
ami nnwwBu
Darkitess had
VLZ1ZZS hid oorriod him gatersdTand ho light had boon light- w -j. pj toe oW da aM agam kit heart beat lv ou ato eeoa.
An Heir to Millions.
ltorlcv-Say no more, Aarelto, 1
forbid the matoh. Young Sprigga
may be a gentleman, hut he to poor.
Aurelia Mttt he to one 01 me neirs
to the great Hogg estate of alxty-four million. ' ,
Nothing ot the sort, gin, ae m ueeelving thee." .
Why, pa, la sure ae torn m utat
w uie lawyers aMg r
notitive
1- . .. ... .-1 wkalVuir a I urei .? Z . . .. - .
examination io 7 intelligent public haa Km not 01 aim, man to ia any parttettlar ease qualified jwinge jj it
te go up higher, ai "i forth with ample apectnuations. Mr. most caoos gtvoa right to promo- J tetparty ,karmiHtv uoa. fiteese or no fitness. .V. Y. mt. I .,t fnr itaalf loor enough to call
- IOV1.V..-I - n . ... .
nnon Mr. donee for a out 01
. . .
- .1.- 1 ,iUr funoral are heard law. -iV. r. ZW.
Irom. Bill Chandler now says that he
annkboil R R. Haves toere
because
Hayee snubbed hlm'awav backilgT. J Is that .so? It wm oafy to 18jM that
How eon the Republicans hope to eteet Mr. rnavrne wben so many of tholr ledf are ready to nosh a . i. . . .. . .. a.. Jl. Lt kkaa ia
if, : V'hiW nook, aane unoer aw nrsa n. Kdmuttds jumped, onto Waiae a necx. btwk wWl a brick? Hvthtrt (
a-.ywtcoy -""'-T y.) PH-EprtS$ Mtp ) A RopuWloan admirer of BUlne rafasal pictures him as "a Napoleon eoospiy a"1? .! rodkwHi, at the trom Vh ba of mrfltlos.' WhhA, of laSuSTjir. Blaine afl kmned.of Hs loetapUr. hh e Woe the IHate ef
IJr T ia.-CHs.' Jseref
