Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 March 1888 — Page 2

MOftMINtt. 1SK, Mr seal I te maraing duweeth Ttot should avivc all Mice iroi eat ihr taw li 1 a Fearless Mntkw XaeWiBg alt uWr sneV eemeWJ"SanPui f eesres' d-amer; Tata MMfM er ek torebodem Mm abeee them all to-day. O'er the 4mM of ate trumrheat, Oe then to Mtaee Dew, Oifted with tlM OTOWB tTMt ' Aad the mats hlect aacmoa t M. YM4tr ta toy Father's atorr, YwAw, ee-revtvtac utr. AMI tbe weye ef toee that Mmm For Mm awtahd everywhere. aa fckA neama baan , InamfcPeJaaY dhlMiM flmtmrtmd heart ee meet Be feet ;mr to teec pathway 1 kg jhm' woman mm. labell eouw another meramgw O then Mcaventy M iter dawn ? WkM teem off crkUl tWom Shall the ekwe of earth )m .Parted froM tenrouadieg abedeeM, HW JMU 8y through SpeeS , FoMeerag thy rise gerfonr, Aad forever met with Hiu JUM.V X. Tmatml AN EASTER BOXNET. of Mrs. XandM'i Exporienoem with It. IWrtMM for This Peeer.l rBR MAKSDKX'S face. as she steads before h r mkrer, expres deep complacency or feeling. The eae of ber asnplaoisj must be MHurat tor beyond the fstr fsee and bwouiine bos net, which she eoquettiehly adjusts upoa her bond. A fair facial outline and a eeeomiar bonaet art in adequate totbepro4aoiof Xn Mat-odea's exalted state of fee'mg. Ia truth, the lady U eajoyiag cn f those rare mwci i, foeeibte aly to Ikm loth freed ami gre.t Good, Xrv MaiMlea wkmbtodlyift, aad, ia kr npafr, anat W aosoaaUd grant alao. Who dt--MM W lenblp ia society, Um r xat to b fore-.Koat autoar tiw boorW women t ehuroh StUl fair of faoe, hi!y o far.n, and eC a eaarmta; ai saer, wkut yeaac mm refl, wbea h paaaas from W affroabai sreaaaos, taat rite ia bo iaarr ia bar itai jwUkt Bat ttw honors paid to a daHffhtfal petaoaaiity aad the watiaoaaa banaad at the altar a oa!al aaooaHt. ariteo fttsUliar to tb lady to inr.npc aaaw tin aawrkla to Bar ayas aad tk lw a bar ekvaiu. II w aba briaaapb ai faaaralabip aad taa foroaC ( lrmpw ta ba. aat the aaiaiary at paat Tktoriaa. that at r aar naTaea witk MMh baooartfr (fact ttaa hig t 41m a aay mm! reatad It. Ia MutfHttgt laa miittary, Mn Maradaa, aa nad ot tbi low. r coaiai.Uaa tor Xs.ar daeertioa. baa at. tar'.y vaaaiabed aa oppoaiaff factloa, aad 4ek aad pi tferat will, .la toRMrrowa avoraBtatt laalaot br ckaowidredtaata. JMar aaairjr axaferit4wr kraiialiaa, di kaaitawaoaa battla, all aloar the hn aud aaeaaadad tte aa bar owa irif - ; plm sa) la patting dawn that Baldoa Tnaa ar bcanat bfeoMes a , Tar table iaapiraitoa! True, ta taaptratkM kaa baea aoatewaac eastly, bat avaa th s f.ar Ja soiad by aba Taaaeatbraaea of aba )wel at a aewlagkl aba bad foaad. t baob a dlaooTucy, aay daart Nat BMrary iadj-Mka, a lady; peahiraiy a jowatf aaaaaaa C Waa; xad aa ridieaiaa'dy ao.iat imbtdr ck.- if," &a ae bad aoaldiafly aajiiafmifl birniiif In atrtaad. Tha aar a arwi mFaM maar naawni an Ja pacttaa tb In uibinr toaebaa to a aew wnp. daattaad to divide, witU tbe boaaac, aba fierka of San ar; ber taete aad akilif uiaoaa, aaeaaly oaaapaaaaWA. eaaUiay her Mvieyer to wearabe erewa otiMptreJ mi.--wiaaaat a aaart4ac dream t oew Mra, Haadea RawTea her iKmk awiaariae: it a-imriarr, whea 'Tawl" ooataa th aaiill yelp of a deg. lolMfd by a eaeceeaioa or p:arc ng fcre .wR Jtom BabyXabaL Iaataatly tbe matera.d bait in nr aaaeria itaelf over the wire y . baa; the hoaaac la toaaei Ufchty en tbe bed the al.rmed mother dsr.a dewa tbe alawat tre .diag ea the pet poo lie aa be darta aa Bjuh ja a apai.a Xkrh MTiar aad overfedint; h,ve iatrrojed Wa dfeeeiioa; aad there are Umea wbea bia dyapep4a tlec-a ip ftivm him self .aa maay aim a he owaed a aaal aad were a Mvar-pad. At bis beat, he ie aa ffaMe daft mi maay aeeomalaikaieBta; he wil aiar ia aaa ae oearraltei he wl bear, dna. , leap, marea, aad pro tbe whole roaad of caotapliabtaeaU peeper ta a hawked peoJle. 3at. fcfc,hia worat. Beta deTaioaa a Mr. Hrda-ltke iteprAvity that m alarm, ac. Hera ahaa oaee haa he eroded h a maay gaardlaas aad a ipped from tbe hottae to mm a pre raetad apree la the rempaay exeaaeaatiaeMrele, retaraiar frreatlr d. moralfaed ty a loaf debaacki bto atlky laair haafinirfa dirty wapa, bhtaantora, avaa ble..ry; hai whole appearance that of aa atterly ae a Jotted aa4 dkrepatabte daa For two daya paat Beam had been dewa with aa attack of HydeHe weald mf akf; he riaae:l aa be. ad awraacy aad entreaty were aaawecod by Kra nlHwf moat aawreetive af aaaotoeri d pre Aauy. It waa o wonder. ihea, that whea Xkw Mabel trted to frrait him aa he pees! her. be aaapped at the UeUe haade, eaaalae: a hMtjr reeoU wble toealted ia a leea of ba'aaee ad a reJ dewa-ateam Aa Baa la rnfllad meed laaaa aooa the bed he eaeeaa aea the ben awe. Mm whale dee; aatwre, rciToltiar frem aiettee. t Freramal; avved him to take aamtitary veafeanee ea it aymbe1. Mot bo! TMa w-a re t tnac worry .nc t mn ttn Hm alky .ah-piie with bfa taoaj;ret f neada awe w liac la raffe be boaaae, apea Ma Ytotiat I Me helda K dewa, werriea M, teata fc, aad alter hM rakm U aewawhat aated, preoieda deliberately te . alaaa: eat, pfeea by piece, tbe aderaiaa: Wrd. aad te ebew aatha alniaee th t aeddetfaaea te tbe luet Ia ten iHlnaMe ckrtalT Wt eC millfaerr ta Jit on y fer iac-bW. Ida moment of tnamph Jbrna feela that m the matter of Teton, net. tare haa dealt Mahandly with Mm. Hewaata a crew, or 1 ray a Tieterfeaa fanfare. Ma eaeW(aJiNe 1 1" - aMH NTbp aaaat rea5MPalaHaa aaJT aaata jgajuga. ajja.fi gaar gbaa aka amamTemBBaamd vanmUa aWMajaaj eaaea ajf aaa) ajrea eenB waaaana eaaaamL law ta aa f.nmreraL Mra. Xamdea ha foaad her frUthoened then hartf Ictaeed WW WW fc' iW euatoer Is retkyedJemd ailiaimsat.ahe naniat Ma WiNMlMI

LAS TIM

fWftleee aaa Vest aeev.

her ioaaet .ad mmm - a y aaeea-

te her ehamaeg. woat a akfht aaaeta h-r .v. a i i rye waea aaa aaaea aaMM wf mm vm.y Ute pea that debited tha ripe ef aha eoK eeaht de Jaa lea to t aaneiaato Beta, who has been 1 the we f ham trem a aamy hair, beam a e atteaa reeraac. Me may be eoaotMa- arit-aeat he o. Miidy atr idtavu eom ih a wM hart hia Jee tawa, ha wieety wateves tat diltaU paaaeailoa te a ptaea af aafetjr. Mnttki p naa bla inietfaw feela are toe great to le rel evel by iag-r or appetaedty v.aiwnaoa. Ibe iwl w that eMerew jont of f aab ea ia Mat for her. There Me h r . , til.. a . fc m gw bem (wtuwat wutea ai m a-i .atto ahpt erd The etea y beavan ef her fee ( etokaaa a temall; her bemm WUw aterm 'y; 4 he aeba oome ia w.a ly tlnm. dewaeemeaaberKlal aad Mm Miradea aiuMa into the embrtee XMt eecy ebahc Xkl Mra. Be den, amarim ander year aa reeeat defeat ever ah aUamr deco r4itoaa, what blat tor year weaada k here, U ouy yea lonld knew it Mta. Mateaea a aepMrMHMea te iaawe barirrief wadaaarvd.Tap! Up! at the noor, aan enirr tee mawi. Nmt maiUMea m tearal Why? Wkti T Tbe aaawer eemea frem the bed aad its wardered tuillieery. Ou, ataVatt" aeya Mary tbe maM. 15 m much te aay, bn it ia eaeagk The obt rieea a riJMeuea te toe eapreeweii m. tmm Mmeet aatoulabmeat aad md jfaattoa; tbe at" ia ire.aloas Ulminaeado, aa sotvy a a nower hum on a aew-maue H.?! . ... atMerem trem heated her huadkerebief. If yea aleaae, ma' ant, the eewrinr gti aayaade'a reedy te pe, aad will yea weme dewa : nd pai the wrap ea before aae leave" At tbe meettea of toe wrap tae aaeau abewa abrna eC freah-'h ng. "K-a-jo. M..r.yau4 trtoaV her I witt see hetMendjy," " Al a! for the ajeaUe hiat deaffaed te aetteMm. Mar'dtia that tbe work beta doae hot d be mhI lor, Goo l-by, jewel of a firt, to aa your hue plana for to-morrow tie down the dtopa a litt e mora neri tajiit of Maerat taaie year wont; walk pita tbe shop windows witu nutarned faee d see, witueut look tar, the treeareK on wh.eh yonr Le rt waaaet; tueu atonlwbUe oa tin icarret ataira to Meat Baetc tae teem, ao mat aotnebedr may aot have to eerry part of atater'a e d. Mra. hhrdea spends heteelf ia aoba like a spoiled ebUd, aad pre-eetw te develop M Rip ome of byateria. 9ae wkdtee for her haebaad, aad reneets with peialeaes ibit a h Behead always w away from bo.ue whin be ia most needed. Itietrae, maleajrmpithy atanoh a moment might leave mnoh to ledeeired; hat a rightly trained baaband mrKhtbe expecteil te alt down la nilen. sympathy, reepeottng the greataem of i.n miction whteb he dared not eeaay to oomior&ta woraa. MM. . ruen siaeem nasaou, her bead acnes, she ia quite unstrung. She tarns ia leathia from Mary's effern of tea and toast, bat submits te beiag pat to bed. M - Svxioken aplrit eravs aywp tthy. aad mere aad mora she desirus the pros enoe of ber dear friend and pbyaician. Dr. Lirt n. Xot a mm ditr me, no! What. prae Ittoner rend hope to eeeeeetfu.ly treat each a c ise? A man may presort be, eat lie eontn not sympathise. jt&Mm, what dmgneats eowiti penetrate to the deep.i4teu e-taee ot tnitfeting, and bow eoald a naely-oiyaaiz d woman tell a eoaree-Bbered man th t aUe wan angering from the e. foots ef a rnineU boaaet? But Lauy Waldraa, X. D., ahar r of acbeol-airi secrets i ad tol lee, heaorn friend aad intimate of later dt.ye bhat kind of a do tor w.-i aaetber tiling. Lncy WaJdron was the one person to be eeanted oninsneaaeaseoftrud. Bnt bow to Mimher, 1 ow to explala? Pre-ently tbe lady nass for Mary, who eemes softly to ha bedfl.de. "Mary, go to Ute ueram t nu br net ate these drops I nee for nervous bee iee." Of eoare she ka w there waa't a drop left, lmk aim gave a diss ;tliliei moan when the maid reporu the empty uHue. "I atn afraid yea masf aea I rona 1 lo tbe dru? atoru aad get it tiled." Tbe meki r -tires, is at the door" Mary," (pathetioallyj " while I think of It, eall ap Dr. W luroa oa t.w taiephoae and tell ber I had a enure i m t tor of intportnne? to talk over with ber. bat am too nick to eeme to see h;r. Ah J, Mary, if ahe eaa ceme ever for a few mfaaeee, yen eaa tell ber aheet tbe drops and ahe wilt bring them H It a rather a wag way round, ira femmiae. and Mrs. M riden tam.oa her pillew e watt Meniis. Daly the doe.er Mi.a late he room uli aJfeetiea aad xagreta. A nx nwoumMB tms nexxnc rare eembiaatien ia s.i briaumg wi n busineM en ocesiofl, Lnt womanly ia evety pertleulkr: ton 1 or her menu, aae I not blind to her weakaem. hne mnoa tier pattens nnoommunioaUve. "The mnttsry 0 i. ene ef tlieee horrid, nervous headaoheA he nnfertonate, toe. I ahntl be lit for nett ing to'Morrew. Mabel had a fnH dewaHi.rs, and gave me quite a sUook." Tie doctor l'atens. pondering her ewn pLn and purposes meanwhile, mi eehkinaea to softly -stroke hitf friend's bead while wa'ting for the exp'anallon the poetooript. ao tespeiK et uus co nmantca job. jh time it comea, " Ab! yes, deer. I must tell yon; Bom baa utterly ruined by I on net; but it does net mutter so much, since I ahull be quite unftt to attend ehurehifter this nor you attack." (What philosophical balanvlng of ills! D.d Newton speak mere salmly of the h tvoe made by dog Dia mond?) "And de see that tbe Hewers are sprinkled at the close of the service, le ..-eeptbem fresh tor evening." w 8 the doctor decstved? Me a bit of K. She puts a heaven of sympstby late a kts und her stroking devdepa ate a oar ess. For the patient tha purpose of the uootora v sit is achieved: for tbe doctor, to' visit h:e only Jest Wgun. She eame'wltha mission nutt9 lt pomntthrn the mere ootn. fert.ngtof a ehlld with a broken toy. She mane give hermss ge oaeaaihr. Thou nrv the woman t would be drametie but dsn r roue Hoe rem es acme et ner rrot see oa al experience. Tel.s hew Mra. Xoou re tipped all tiie cloths i from the child thai ht.d fallen into cenvnlaiona. and bnrned thnn ht the kitohea stove t.t break the "spelithat was on the darlmt;" referring the doctor's demand for warm water and a bath, to a Jury of f miliars who promptly vetoed tbe nee of ae dangerous an element "They evidently wanted whisky and wake, and bry'll get K" Telia that Mm. Hsekm. a netorlens "hype," baa I. made whole by mind care. " It couldn't hi her own mind, my dear, liocanss she hasn't any." I am willing to give ever that ftem nf med e ne whereto the kvne" xreweth Up Mtni a eeekm.1 nrr, wnttrety to the mind )vh a. and nu- blusiasii wtth ah

Ba t . ui 4- K ta Una e aa, i Mtly

aaethar tarn at th craJt; .ad w may aa pvi tmf aa advaeuey ef anted earn, an aeeaea aad eat ef aeiuma, i-a wUI prove a m nd enr-e to aefte ef Unvreat ef us." "And by the way. Jdeae'te, I meet toll yon ef one ef Mae avjejtes', aanht-ad ttimsa, Word was left at iny em .a by a yonnt Udv that I abottM onlt at forrfour Brela aoati Mow, fnrt4oar B renin emt wua a new lee My far me. It ia net two hleeka from year tteaee, Jeaaette; that alley where t.ie lam? a the etrae has tuw .ya a brekm pine ef gtaaa. I feand Beeeda oenrt I opine it Uredn ievera. A narrow eeart, w.ah the wiajlewa ea et oU tide close eaoarh te permit the exeh age ef f tmttjr eouftd a :ea between Mea. Marp.ty and Mra. riaunigau, nnplena .aUy c ese I aboald aay m (lutea when 'Mnrphy M mt wU Ft .nnigan," and a regatar gn ird must be mount I to protMt tbe le.heu pote, with its antterinr. rerketl, ac rlet pennanta. I found ferty.four ttt the end of th- court tiie meat deeent-nppoariair bone in the row climbed three ttignte of at ire, my exp -enwion ef a new aenaaMon Inereae.ng aa my breueh deerensed, and at lua.tanpJ l at the patient's doer, and waa invited in the sweeteat little vetoe to "Come." Let me Ml you what I saw. A small, round-shott dered room, so narrow at ihj a des that a enlld could not a and uprk'ht under tbe sloping roof. A nrrrow window with an vy en tha alii, doing i R ek'klyheetto elimb ana ward, bnt aeeming net te have auoeeeef uiy located the bus's poatUoa. Oa ti e walla a few ptaeaues aad wrtoroolor ske'obee (aneo d prodaet one of aa aneaeeeeai'Ht artist, I noted mentally); a A LnTue FALraene faikt. bright colored s.rip of oarpet on the floor where it eou.d be meat need, and in the mid its ef the roam where te veiling wa at Its h'ghest, a da nty white bed, and lying there in state (I wanted te eall her Sweet X nine and lily maid) a little paiefaced f airy, with tumbled golden hdr, and eyes ef pure vlo.et with palpable under drepa. Such a HiUa ladyl "You w.ll take a chair. You tre the doctor, aren't yon?" she said. My dear. I w ;s Just and only a woman, so I slipped down on the bed aad put my arm rouud the litlev lvey, lonely tbiiijr. forgetful ef patteahi, and of Boh, impslent, waiting at the corner with the bucpy that nine o'o eck striking? Tkml mt a vettie test for nether time. What will Henry say? I tol I him I would be 1 ack in half an honr at the outdde. ''Justlike it," he'll say, whwi you only Just run in to ae Je .nette, I may t8 well go out or go o bed. What de yen women, Mnd to ta k abon ?" Ihj dec or la drawing en her gloves. " You will be better, deer, in the mernrmr, but don't try to ge: te eauruh (mnohneeded advioe) and leav the Mowers to me. Good-bye, and take the medicine m tbe small tatul ler tilt the head is easier." Tbe doctor is at th j door' Jean tte, I've a happy tbotght " (. s 1 he hel not pi nned tha denoaetr.eac iro.n hs beg nnius) " Why not run in on my little pa tent in the morn'.ng, if you rfe feel equal to getng out; t.ien you can report to ma in the afternoon wthen I come in to tell you about th i moraine senrie. Good-by. I'm redly srone this time." And the doctor down st ka wlta the sitislted feeling on.y known to sncceesf ul dipfem:ey Tno henrs pass, nd wih tttem Mra Marsden's pjina. Ytt some te n are en Ler pillow, roving ber unman kinship with tee tired sewing girl, wbe softly or el herself Jo aUep and w.tndered out lute the twilight realm of dreams, leaving far behind her wraps, bon nets and die ppo.n men & Mrs. Jtarstlrn. oe, s.ept, and dreamed that a wonrarnl tram bore "Xlilne the lov.ble" "all In whtte saniiee robed" ind laklherenlhe eteps at ber ewn aonee door. e e a a a The morning of Easter Sunday dawas lent the day bright and fair. The I ry.ng sen users nto Mrs. Marsden'a room noon a woman m a somewhat renter ef nl and snb dn d state ef mind. Ti e he d .ehe et la-t nbrht seems te have become a beartacke. for Iter heart doe none; whether for her own sorrows or those of the haunting E'aine r 1 t nirht's dream, is nos to be known. for tbe sun throws no light on tint qu-m-tlon. It may have been due In part to tbe be'de which we Id persist in saying K w-tr bon-ne, Ki-s-ter boa-ntt Ttiey b.ihI t sob r v. they aa'd it aneerlngly, ttiey sang id, and chanted it, and tot.ed it; th y aakl it soremaiv aad tftey said it with great hirst of laughter. Occasion ally they wouU remem ber their duty ant pour out L.e rrana r r une of the Okl Hundred ilwuyn go ng Imck to ,be idd theme: Kas-f r bon ne. K s-ter bon-net They l ehsYed very much like the oheir which intermits iw gossip te a ng a Gloria. W 8 X s er a question of bona ts? It waa a very uncomfortable Hueetton lor Mm. Xarsden to b gin the day with. A little later t-nil the sun shines in the windows of tbe house of worship nafiueradunr in all the colors of the raln-bew-hMed cathedral v)as. itsntnss on itr. Dorem, whosj ftugeri nids bla neer-alghte I ey. n le follow the crooks 1 trail of his tuanttsorpt It sHiiHM m urn mscanu unptet, imp rtlslly en Bra, Meri.n, inwardly raging liee use the green tints or we gi si are kilting: the colors in her Hesd-ge r and g vine; ber a ghkst y eomplexmn. On Mrs Prisbee. who ia burning to publish nsr ftmoevery that a won d-i e fitshhmable is wjsrlatr an ed wrap revampea tor sasteruuiy. Don't be too long. Dr. Dorem, for the house waits to go into eommit.ee. In due time the ana shines in a oerfals B.rrow garret wtnuow m nreeea court. miking an aureole about the cutis ef little Lily, w io, o! spj 1 in her sister's arm, Jeias ktr votes ia ho.y Herhert's hymn: " Sweet day, so cool so cairn, se bright." for here in tola upper chamber it m Master, too; not al together out ef the shadow of that bonnet, but veer much in tbe ann.ahln.1 ef leva. It hi Bwsie'a day her one unbroken day with the little sister who is both e ater and daughter in one. The Xaster Sowers are missing from thbt scene of worship -missing and sorely mimed. That wi.s Bessie' disappointment. Site bad planned a bunch ef violets and one tall oalis. 1 h for the sweet L Jy la ber arms Xvery day i.i, she worked the newsrs lent friars nee to l.ar lheehm Anti:pntton ef the rAuad.eyed pleasure of statorLlir qnmkenedher puis and made ber needle f ilrly dnaee along the seems te tha hanw aoal ef reward: and when, empty ef purse, she walked peat tha shops tamt held the eevetod Ireesnras. s'.d wa d 1 eee aaem waavn eaa?aaant ene aae, wii s

meiai. avtaad aitoariajr ohia. "OU! X

toe bad. tee tiaaewbttoMl" aha eehut The aaa cUmba htgaar amd hibejt ye. masea to ciing With eaa) aieader aXeec to idiy a lock The apaewn that h d lewdlty !cum d and aoolded ha.weea tau rraia of domeatia tessip, Butt used from the nihdow ledge up to Ihe apont alevu, their eaarping a Swing out pan meat to the Maetttctory aymn af this congregation Xuten'a sublimely simple words; " Let u with a glaoeome mlad, t'ralae the Lord, for He Is kind; ror Mia mereiee shall endure, Shrer faithful, ever ure." Uuui f .11 .1. Ml T HU1 MM 'MIT Hnwii iA MB. snit rook al nut dinner, " says Beanie, ; a she placed btr aiftcr e i the bed. Li.y jiHliua at the well. worn Metiou which eothes tbe k ndty pnrdege accorded by Mis. Xliligau of ttie K(Mr below, te "use tbe eook.ng atove, boney, whenever tbe Sra goin', for it costs ho wore for the two of us than the on i ef us, ye see." Left alone, Lily 1ms and leoKs toward the light, wondering where the sun baa gone; Mender! hit whether mamma knows which window te look in at, er oan see i er (if site kwws) from ao very far nw,iy. tike la Hil'l woaderng and mere wildly whou: upl ' Up! fcXay I come in?" md there Ktamls Mm Xaradea. The s'ght of that aweet, stertlwt, child fuce mt Mrs. Mi. mien at i ber b '8 , which ' i saying every thing, for it makes hwirresiaMWe. "lam Mm Mtrsden, dear. Yonr doetot'a aesisiant. Ihe doctor gave li e no mwIIeiae, se I brought some Mowers. Ye", viol eta; I sent and roibetl tae church thg moruiag. You needn t look serious, tbe tiewere were my own. You love Mowers, I u H see it by your eyes and it waa for your eyes I brought them. Xo. I am not going to take the unslr, bnt sit right here on toe bed, so." Who could wimetantl MmXarsden In s-oli a wiki 1? Not littfe Lily, who et pitulated at once and let ber hurnl lie willingly in the warm, soft clasp of ite cap or. Now, tell we, urtu i you very mucli snrprlsftl?" . a.. a a. -a i. l ii.i l,l ye won on ng nan nicg sunn oeiesHai swteis that in angel wontd hardly have Leon a surprise; so she anawereu: "Yes. ma'am, that is, not so very mucli. I did think mamma would tell God. and I am so gia L lik better to be a little girl than a sparrow, isn't it f SHtersays God onrs for the sparrows: only sometimes wlmnshe s so Job uway, it seeiim as if God might forget a little girl th t couldn't go out of doors, where He could pee ber real p!a h." Certainly the pain of yesterday hits gone to Xra X .raden's he;rt. And oh I the tntnstlc g.iorii of that murdered bona al Why would it punue her! .She pats the Mttle ohec k, and smooths the bright hair. n here Ut your sist.r, etild? why Is Bbe not with you?" The rhttit fauoled an implied rebuke in the qnesttea, aad hastened to the defence. "Sister never leiives ma exoetit when ahe's at work, ani even then, if she is near enough, she always runs home to s e me at lunoh-tim l It waa much nicer when she use t to paint and do Kensington and that, because I could watch her, bu people would not buy her th ngs, though tbey were s aloe; and aoamUmes we had such a 1 ttle to eat that sls.er could not pa ; any j uruwb-i out on the ledge for the spnrrows. Shi always puts to.ue now before eke goes, j and son: ell nee a beautiful tugeon oo iiim and cats the crambe. I w.sh 1 could have it for i y own." K se tbe child, Mrs. Marsden, and try to saether an uaeomfortable mwp'c.on that Dr. Luey deiilierate y s oppsd short of tollinr ler story last night .sVr w li be ae glad you broneht the Mowers, " says tbe chihl, " beeauee sac meant to Iring me some last night, only she oenidn't bee use" and Just here Bessie entire. Mashed from her work at the s.ove, and stands looking in bewilderment t the scene. The sitostien wou tl h..vc ben mnoh more eudi rrasslng for Mrs. M.irs.len had she not been a good woman. lake many another good woman, her v siou wa- usual !y loousaed for long-r. ne lienev. olrace. Yon can't see Breeds court wheu von ira looking at Benares. Bnt there wa no hesltatfon when Mm Mr.rsdta dd see. ImpuMvely, she moved to where IHsie nassn nwrsns n.tmnao raot nam work stood, i.nd taking ber hand, said: -You jv.hH ferntive me, dear. I have been a vtry foolish woman, but lam not wicked. I hope that it may yet provs good for ns both, ami for the droop. atr L ly there, thot ,i.y toeiehHees sent you nw.'y with an empty puree ou tbe eve ef Rieter. I will send M ry to make amc nils for ray remiss, nee in .he morning ami you wlll,eome and c 11 on me a be ufttrnoon, in token thut you forg.ve we." Bwiy'a trembling v. could not frame a reply any more than th-y could refuse the Kifs of peace that w a laid upon them. Mrs. Marsden went her way, and ae she w ent she said: -1 thank Thee, Lord, for this Easter day and for Thy mla stay;" aud for anw c me the sweet salutation to ber spirit: " Peace be nato thee." The e-host of t is bonnet was laid from that mom Ht. And but for all this tim stout a Lounet. B'sele Bsnram might never have moved out from B e ids court jd JJiv lacked the s itl and kindness that made ber a strong sad healthy girt? Who known: for "God MlHlls Himself in mmy wnys." But so It hsp'-ened, and Mr Mi rs Im asvsr nuts en her Master bonnet with on . Then she d.d go bank te bar old frivolity? Peeht One inns' have bonnet-; und then, there's a world of dlfln-noe be tween bonnets for Xatr end Master fof linnets. X 0. Chybrtok. ae-e Kaster ThMcht. Tmk story of Master is to d m maay ways. "MasterCards" in lerge letters meets the eve in the store willows. Kaster enrols are written an I sung by the various Sundy.iwhoe.s -al eongregut'ens. Special lunsic, the Mnest of the year, k prepared for Xaster, and special sermons tax the ministers. Fiowers i re planted and cultivated rspecially fer Master, for K Is then the most mitborMte Moral displays are mule. So natnre and art unite te (tenet Him wbe took oar nature upon lilm, and left X s throne to ander for ear sins, and re I earn as from a world ef Mh; wbe rthm and rose again to be the Srst fruits ef them that sleep. CArhen i He'.

THE KIPUBLIOAM PARTY.

A Mugwump raeara Imtmrtrnt a-wveg af the rmMtont ttmUwa, A vetemtt KepuUionu Seaaanr la itoteil at myltf M a trtoam let WaafcIngtoM reeehtlyt M I tattt Mot nJiWerh it ray of llkt. Hlnlna ta eerUtUly uut f the quealhMi. John amermaH'a MotttN HAlloH does not aeem to be a jiWtIty. There ta ho movement fur AI1U fon, anr Hawley, or Harfkon or ChItem. or llistMHik, or Hiiylxnly ilae m the list, any mote than there wna four ar elifUt years ago. I tloubt if tha winttine; man in our onventUm kaa been mentioned yet by any ana. Yut the man may come to na in our hour of need. Stick thing; have hnpimnml to u befote in our jHiliiicttl hiatnry." TliU in an aeettrate survey of the ReMeiUioavit situation. Tkire are at present abottt twenty lUjmWiean tonderi who are mentioned as possible eamUilHtes, yet in the whole lot there ia not one whose availability van hot be seriously questioned. This is a very ettrioiw situation for a great jmrtj' lo be in, gild it ia worth while to inquire into the cause which have led up, or rather down, to it. It w noticeable that ns one man a ter anotlier is considered, he ht bnrred out an HtitiesirsblK iieonttse there is that in his record which will offend certain " votea." Thtw Senators Sherman. Harrison, Hawley and Allison are all thought to be exrl tided bcoausei they itud against the Chinese Restriction bill, it beinjf a part of the party belief that no Reiiibliimn OHtididnte can enrry the Pacific Const who hna voted in that way. lie would not get the miti-Cliinese vote." Judge G realism is believed to be burred out Ik cm use ef his prompt and fearless decisions ngaiust turbulent strikers, whioh would cost him the " labor vote." These are the party's strongest men, and with them set aside the field or choice is narrowed to sttoh aspirants as Foraker, Alger. Oglesby, Cttllotn, Iliscock, De)iew. Hon telle, Blair and PJieli, none of whom would give assurance of any thinjr like a close contest with President Cleveland. It ia notdifKonlt to why it is that .his question of "votes" has come to play so important a part in the Republican calculations. The whole policy of the party for the past few years has bee a directed to the creation of preeleuly atteh obstacles. Take, for example, the Chinese question. What gave that lasting imjHirtance waa the conduct of Mr. Blaine in writing a letter on the sHbjeot in which he made a bid for the Pacific Coast vote. 'Hint tetter not only gave hint the suppont of the anti-Chinese element, but made it a necessity for every candidate for a long time afterwards to hare the same magnet. If Mr. Bl iine had not raisml the question to the dignity of an "issue, it would have been forgotten tojlg ago, ami the party would not now be deprived of the leadership of four of its moet competent men. So it is with the "labor vote." If it had not been persistently coddled anil per sistently lied to about the effects of protection in keeping wages high, there would be no fear of koetility to Judge Grcsham. But not only hare the leaders of the party been tints disabled by this truckling to "votfts," but the rising generation of voters has been so displeased by the performance that the number of able men turning towards the Republican party each year has been rapidly diminishing. The departure of the Independent, or Mugwumps, however arrogant and "big-headed" they may have been, was not the only lose thu party has sustained because of its petty vote-angling policy. However enrneet the veterans of the party may have been in urging that policy, in seeking for the anti-Chinese vote, now for the labor vote, now for the Irish vote, now for the soldier vote, and first, last and all the time for the ignorant and prejudiced vote, the men of talent in tiio rising generation could iee nothing attractive, nothing offering a promising field for their utnbifcioHs, in a parly given up to such aims. They have therefore been going over, in steadily-increasing nnmbera during the past few years, to the Democratic part'. There can be no doubt about this. They belong to a new era and can not be frightened by a mere party name. They see the Republican pnrty very day more obstinately opjmsed to progress, clinging te war memories for a quarter of a century after the war i Dver, nnd standing in the way of any attempt to legislate in the interests of the changed condition of the present time. What inducement oan there be for a young; man of Intelligence and ambition to enter a party whioh makes a great man of stieh a ridiculous person ae Governor ForakerP Tltn mere faet that a man of that caliber is mentioned as a very probable Presidential candidate is striking evidence et the intellectual decadence which has fallen upon the party. The veteran Senator whom we have quoted above says the mhh that the party is looking for may yet eome to it in iU hour of need, as lias happened before in its history; but the hour of need in the Republican paat waea very different one from what it is now. The party had not only it moral purpose, but a moral diameter. It had men of convict ions and brains at the head of it nnd in the offices of its newspapers. It was not fishing for anti-Chinese, labor, lrih or any other votes," but wns seeking to do what was best for the country, and was trusting the intelligence of the country to uphold it in its work. In those iays there was no "knifing" of andkUfces by one faction of the party in the ekitdlsh expectation that in that aay the fortunes of the lender of some tkr faetloa mld he benefited. Thers

wmpm atUBsBt make the part? atrohx MwMhf t its most JmuIU. gent and hohaet moml, and mo ml. vocaey of the rentarkaUedocirine that hhe MHire th Mmmbervhip of a party was tvdueed the greater would be lu 11 war at the) polls. As . cunsequeHre, headers were not wanting in tho days. If one of Ute old-time lender. were to spimnr now, he would instant, ly lie declared unavailable and be Ifeted for the "knifeI if for no other t esiKiH. Iwuauee the Mugwump apoku well of him AT. Y, W Iml.). LAY OnmaCDUFF. Trlumpbant Demearaer Keedjr tn Rn Ob 1Mb Meedy-shlrt MnehHh. The Detuotirntie PresidexUa! campaign ht to over twenty-two weeks this yonr. The eonven lion In to be hold June 5, which hi two or three weeks eailiat' than ueual, and a month earlier that was at first intended. In thus changing the programme sa as to Ihj first in the field the Dutnocnttie managers acted wisely. It is by usage incumbent u)Kn the party in power to make the first nomination, aiid it would have seemed like lack of conn, denoe if the Republicana had been allowed to move, first. And it would not have been wise. ThelJemoeritey, having given the country the purest and ablest Administration since the war, ia iu a position to force the fighting. Another thing. If the campaign is to be conducted upon the aggrctsive linos which President Cleveland with his usual courage ha laid down, time is needed for a thorough dUoiusion, to clcttr away in the minds of the people the misrepresentations with which the the Ucpu'ilionn press and leaders will seek to obscure the Uiiie. The campaign in that event must be essentially an educating one for the masse.Vof the people, and for that a long campaign is better than a short one. As to the place in whioh the convention le to be held, there could not have been a better choice than Su Louis. It ia the most central city in thu country. It is a lucky city, too, for the Democracy; for twelve years ago Tilden unil Hendricks were nominated there, and they were triumphantly elected at the polls, though afterwards deprived of their offices by bribery, perjury, forgery and open violations of the constitution. The Democratic National Committee has followed up well the good beginning mnde by President Cleveland. Now for a bold, aggressive cuiiipaiii all along the Uns.IlMlOH Glob. THE TARIFF ISSUE. The CMirr"lnHl Kleetlon la the anas'rntH MlcktKHH District. Mr. Breen, the Domuoratie-Lalior candidate for Congress in the recent special election, tells how the Republican majority of nearly ciht thousand in tint Eleventh M.ehigan district in 1884 waa successively out down to leee than three thousand in 184(6. and to doubtful plurality somewhere under

three hundred in 1868., It waa adistritt in which the subeidhtod Iron bosses were suppose I to carry the Luuor vote in their pockets, ami a millionaire lumberman of the protected class was nominated as the Republican candidate. But Mr. Breen expla'in his grcntly increased vote by saying that he mnde the race squarely oh the tariff reform policy of the President's message. Both conventions that hihhinnted him declared for tariff reform. The old cry wn raisxd by the Keniililir.su leaders." ha snvs. "hut the Working-men did not respond to it sw of yore." He declared wtneu an ultra protectionist and not entitled et T to the votes of those who are. tie adds: "The working-men have Riven this tariff question a good deal oS thought in the last few years; they ar convinced 'that in many respects the present tariff ie burdensome on the American people and stands in need of revision. They are no longer alarmed by the representation of those unwise friends of protection who insist that the tariff schedule as it stands is a sacred thing whioh ahould not 1ms touched by ttnlmllowed hand. Sf. LqhU Pott-DtU'Htloh. m NOTES OF THE DAY. Tliere will be neither suufflo. skulk nor straddle in the St. Louis platform. SU LeuU JfcpuhikHH. -It is understood that if Sherman is nominated for the Presidency ha will adopt na his campaign anthem a slightly revised edition of the "Song of the Shirt." Okie Jhrniti. If Mr. Blame ia oHt of politioe forever he should favor h" oomitrynten with a straight, truthful story about the Mulligan, letters nnd M memorable case of sunstroke. Si. With Sherman, Toraker and McKinley all having their Presidential lightning rods up, O'.lo'a claim to having more statesmen to the square inch than any otlter section of the country Isn't in imminent danger of being interfered with, Motion iird. lu hta remarks at the Union League reception Mr. Depew referred to President Cleveland as " the heavy jinny." When the attempt 1 nmde next fall to remove Mr. Cleveland from the Presidency the Republicans will think that he Is heavier than toe eternal hills. gtc.y () Jwrnit. It ta Knf ur tn vet the truth out of Mr. Blslnc it never wns-aud the most lie oan be induced to ssy ie that he will not permit hhl name to go before the convention. But his ' ht likely to he pies tiled wltheuthis permission. ml if e means bulne why doesn't he mmj that If nominal he shall refuse the nomination. It feared that Mr. Rlnine'a rivaU wltl no Nnd him a dead-hand In the iieiihaht enterprise.