Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 June 1902 — Page 7

Weeklu Courier, j

4 . IM) 4 MC, I'.ll.llnl.i r JASPER. : INDIANA. I mmm I MY LITTLE BOY. BftjMB my little hoy In MM . lonesome nil tin' day, I e n. bardty bummI Um iiut And 1 want lo MM away. . ms Ilk"- MOathiaa real 1 i' ttles llk- a stone . ii til until e.d lu l met When MV little boy la gone. Vtv n my Utile boy'K away, Kvcrythine seeaaa kind if ti u : A' i lit playthtnajn in the pornef as if they missed Mm, to... j their little hands to i n . there's somcthltiK they would say U ti ly railing for their masterWhen my llttlo boy's away. p.,i I thank find for this, I i I - only for a. while I baa his happy prnttl And will see his dimpled smile, , , Ik art of Rratltudo I t the hope I thus enjoy, j, i i i iv Mm common l-'ather X protect my llttlo boy. I n njld rather see his fare, r hi ii ippy lauKhter rtna. H ,v. him tell mo that ho loves me. Than to be a sorptered king. . I ask no boon but this: Ju to hear him at his play; mi- child who ama from Heaven Hay sbkle with mo nlway. v. ' i n my llttlo hoy come back. 11.11 ilrlve out this beastly quiet; He will nil the still, old house WlMi his hnppy, childish riot; All his playthlnaa will he Riad. 1 Mi. re won't he any lark l"f the sweetness of the sunshine :, my little boy eOBHM bank. .! .'i I'.ilgerton, In I.lpplneott'e. A i A A A A A AAA AAAA A AAAAAA AAAAA I Told by the Valet. a a j By t'clia Myrover Holdmton. VTTTTYYTYTYYYYTM i AM an old man now, hut I renu m 1 bar it as if it were yesterday that it happened. Sir Lionel was a young fallow then, full of life und gor, the only sun und the apple of old master's e . My lord had n nil heart on bringing about mart läge between his son mi l the I.iuly Kliabeth Staunton. Her cslate wai ll an adjoining county; aha II haughty woman, cold and proud, and, In spite of her station . wealth, BO one Could cull her a ity Sir Lionel hud no inlntl to Mttle down and the wooing lagged. Now ami again he would grow restive t the dull routine of a country gen tit DUO'S life and ha would BP and y, i:l ways taking me with him. la one of these wanderings he m t to the south of franca, und it v.is there he met Mndelou Deschap-o.-lles. She was the most beautiful woman that 1 had ever seen. Her tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 e r had been an actress, and a noted beauty in her day, aad it was lid that Uta daughter wai even more beautiful than her mother be fore her. Sir Lionel seemed to fall i:mler her spell the moment he set es on her; he was like somebody laft and she returned his love. And lie had Ottly to look into those deep, dark eye of hers to know how shr ....iM love. Sir Lionel for a time - med to forget all el-c; lie forgot ll e woman in Kn eland, to whom he n a - all hut bound; ha forgot th lies of his father, the noble linee of his house. He thought only .( this vliiMit girl, with all her beauty, and romanee, nnd poetry 1 France, embodied in her. This state of iff airs went on for me time. Often I longed to remonstrate with him. as I saw him t illing more nnd more surely under i er spell, hut who was I to speak to hits of hi- duty? It grieved DM, bower, to think of the sorrow of my old master if this, his only son. honld fail him in his old age. I heirfl was an old nnd honored name, ad ! well knew, nnd Sir Lionel Knew, that he would neer he peri M.il to take her beneath his l it lu r's roof. One night Sir Lionel received a letter from England tall bag him of Um illness of his father. "We will go to-morrow." he said. Hut to morrow came and went, and other to-morrows, and tili he liaBt red. About a week later ihere IC n telegram with the news lhat ' m:i-ter was dying. Sir Lionel Wai like one mad, what with his love, and sorrow, nnd self reproach. He bade the girl good bye, down by Ihe river, on a June night, with the soft, white moonlight wrapping them ' tnd, and tlii' heavy fragrance of ret e in the nir. When he reached the station at th told him that there was n ' ..no chance In n thousand that i!d reach the Hnll in time to see Iii- father nlive. I shall never lOf 1 that drive. I feared for my ma ter's reason, and the distance seemed Intai ml Me n his kne. s that night, with his ' t ir. fs grasping the ma ' t now rrrowinfF eold in death, he proinl ad to '"'Ii Staunt. marry the Lady Elian 0, After th funeral 1 shut himself out from the world nnd would see no one, not even Lady 1 Ixabeth. lie lived the life- of a hermtt, i loaeted wit H his hooka end bis 0U I d deep thoughts. Not even a ' was allowed to penetrate 1 ion, with the exception of f. be was used to having tue f. nnd notteed me no more than 1 Bd I beea a faithful dog. He wrote .im l..ter tn Mtldelon uuppalka alter bis father's

death. I paatoi. It. He waited io a I

i--r 01 impatience lor an answer, UHU um euw. Not loaf after tfcjaj tii. ro ia vMi'-.i on ParU m uctress who took the city by storm with lo r grace .oi l hat beauty. 1 hi aet ress w.ts Madelon Deaebappellei, Of course ot) mm ler heard of it through the lo w (mpeis, uttd it w is l ke wormwood and gall to biaa. I '. 1 1 1 be wad to search with trembling liug r.s, for news of her. After u while he tOOll up his buiib tl of active l.fe ftgalo, and, a year aftaf hta father's daath he maiiied Lady Elizabeth. And i' as BOt a week after the Btarrlage that the world was ringing with the new - of ihe strange disRppearaaea of Ifadeloa Deachappellea. Several days luter the body of a young woman, supposed to be that of tin1 net i ess, was found In the morgue. It laid lain in the water so long, and the countenance was so mu tilated, as to be unrecognizable, hut from the rich Heu of the apparel und the fact that the date of the disappearance of tin actress corresponded so marly with that of the finding of the body, the theory of elf -destruction was given out. And, after a nine days' marvel, Madchm i Kbappellea was forgotten by the world. What luv master's feelings were at thfl news 1 do not know. Jn tl at struggle ufter bis father's death, the fight bad been -o hard and long and bitter that be bad come out of it a changed man. rbingl did not run on imoothly at the Hall. A marriage under tstich circumstance gave little promise of happiness and the breach seemed to widen bei ween him and my lady day by day. She was fond of gavety and filled the bouse with company, und there was junketing going OB from morn till night. He found this bard to bear in bis moody sorrow, and he protested, she reproached, nnd so, gradually, they drifted apart, each living the life preferred. Sir Lionel had Bot lost his fondness for travel and now and then, wdien the fayetiSS of the Hall became insupportable, he would leave it all, nnd, taking me with hin, would wander about from pinee to place. It wus at Monte Carlo that he met Ifonsieur Ifontigney. He appeared at the Casino the verv first evening of our arrival. My toaster was wild er his winnings; ha had no luck, as a usual thing, but to-night he had won four thousand francs. He lost it all a- quickly as he had won it. Hut before the evening was over Monsieur Montigney had broken the bank. His luck wu- phenomenal and never seemed to desert him. nnd, as the days went by, be became the wonder of the place. One night as my master walked out of the Casino, the Frenchman joined him. That was the beginning of nn intimacy between the two men. There wns something winning about the young fellow, there's no denying. But. somehow, I never took to him overmuch, though he was free enough with his money, and always a pleasant word to throw to you. He iiinl my mast t seemed to find one another vastly companionable. He had a wonderful Influence over Sir Lionel and was the only person 1 ever saw who could breah down the barrier of reserve which, since bis marriage, seemed to hut my lord away from the rest of the world. Sometimes, over his wine, or after a night of unusual good luck at the gaming table, Sir Lionel would talk, drawn QUI ly BUestioaing, of much of Iiis past life. One night the Frenchman drew my master out to speak to him of What I thought he would never speak il l iL . - - to any man; someuuag oi hn bwtj of Maib lon. One night be enme in from a long walk and called for a time-table. The next morning, before dawn, we were OB our way to the little village where Iiis romance had been lived, and where he bad left his youth. He left note for the Frenchman, telling him that be would n turn shortly. On the day after our arrival Mon sieur Montigney made his appearance in the village. Be put up at another inn. however, and kept him elf out of mj master's way. Once or twice I t! fht to tell Sir Lionel, but it was no alTair of mine, und the frenchman had as much right in the town us any other man, so, fearing a reprimand. 1 kept my own counsel. Sir Lionel spent his time roaming about the old haunts, often going out at night and remaining until nearly day. I WOUM follow biaa sometimes at a distance, for n strange sense of uneasiness possessed me. On the night of the SOth "f dune, the anniversary of the night tWO vents be fore, whaa my lord had bidden Madeloa IVschnppclles good-bye, in the grove m ar the bend of the river, be wandered out after dinner, nnd. us Usual, 1 followed. Once or twice, lis we walked through the village. 1 thought 1 saw a lignre skulking In the shadows, hut I could not be sure. Sir Lionel walked along by the riverside for a while, and then, retracing his steps, paced hack and forth under the arching trees, with hj head bowed and bared to the night breee. Once I heard him groan like a nnn in mortal pain and my heart grieved it the agony of spirit I Unew to be his. 1 doubt not. ns be naeed back and forth with the same song f the river in In - earn ...I tl,o same heavv fragrance o . i ' - - - w rOaefl about him, that bad come to him on thai moonlit night, .just two naaea before, that he was recalling in travail el "til be every won UtA gesture. Tl... . I.ek si ruck toll Suddenly, But verv stroke, a lignre emerged from the ahadowa and stepped out ' into

etood. It MM Monsieur Montlgaey.

Moved by a foreboding of ill, l -toll nearer. The Frenchman head a counia of light rapiere Ii all hands, lie want j quickly up to mj master and touched him OB the shoulder. My lord turned with an exclamation of surprise. The r renchmsn s face wai white as death jn the light of ihe moon. He hcjfan to speak, in a slow, distinct way, and I could hear every word. "You toid me your story once, my lord," he said, "now I will tell you mine. You loved Madelon Descbappelles; k did I. Ah, you may vm 11 start. I have sought you out and woti your confidence for a purpose. I do not acknowledge any dishonor attached to this. YOO deceived her ami broke her heart; for her sake I have played you false. Von did not tell me all of your story, but I know it all from her. And I huve sworn to avenge her. This night, two years ago, you left her, with what vows you know. In this hour you or I shull die. I have seen you use the foils; 1 have fenced with you. We are well matched. Defend yourself!" My Baaster had not uttered a word. He took the sword nnd n slow smile lit his face. I do not think, in that hour death held any terror for him, his Ufa had become of so little moment to him, ii was a strange Bocae; the grove of arching trees, the soft moonlight; there the glancing river, here the two man, face to face, their coats thrown on the ground, heads bared, standing with sword-; in position. Then there was a clash of steel and they fought. My heart stood still as 1 watched them. I had seen them fence many times before, sad, us the Frenehmaa had said, they w ero well matched. Hut this ems different- that was play, this was real. Hack and forth, back und forth across the grass they moved. Even above the ripple of the steel I could hear their heavy breath' ing. Ah I watched them, it seemed to me my master was gaining the advantage of his adversary, when on 1 a BUddea, the Frenchman's weapon leaped out like a thing of life. After that it was easily seen that my master was in Mort igney's power. I think my lord knew it too. He looked surprised when the man showed his real skill, and set, his lips 0-rimIv. and foil eh t doirtreilly. as a O ' - - w - man will, in the face of death, even though it be plain that In the end he BlUSt fall Suddenly the Frenchman laughed, and. in snother moment, my master stood defenseless, disarmed. Montigney set his foot on the fallen sword, and, foe the space of a moment, they stood facing one another BttU, breath b-s. Then 1 saw the Frenchman lift his hand to his head and drop something to the ground. I heard my master cry out, and then Montigney made n step forward und ran bis sdveraary through the body. Sir Lionel fell backward like a log. I sprang up. infuriated at the cowardly turn things had taken, but, before 1 could move forward, the frenelimaa bad placed the point of the rapier against his own heart and thrown himself upon it. Hfl fell prone beside the body of Sir Lionel. As I bent over my master I saw his eyelids Dicker. Ihere was still a fttlo life left in his body and his bloodless lips were smiling. As I leaned over him the eyes opened for aa Instant MMadeloa! " he whispered. Then he died. The Frenchman had fallen face downwards. In my grief I had scarcely noticed him. Now 1 raised one of hi hands: it was cold. Be was ijuite dend. At flrst 1 thought it was a beard less boy. but as I looked upon the beautiful dead face. 1 saw again the old. sweet smile of Madelon DCS" ebappeuee. Deatde her. on the Bornas, lay the Wig, the little waeil lullstBChtOe, and thfl pointed beard of Monsieur Montigney.- Town and Count i j The Letter ll In Manarhurtli. One of the things a westerner mis ses ill Mass.u hu.-etts is the letter It A teacher in one Ot Ihe schools near BeatOH Wn conducting a class in spelling. The exercise consi-ted in writing down sentences read aloud by the teacher. "Mi-tab Mo'SB went to I'.iw-ton." said the ten, lo r. The little girl from the west set it down. "Mr. Moss went to I'.oston," and couldn't understand why she was credited with an error in the mark Ing of her paper later in the day. The little girl has been all but mob bed by her Bcboohnates In the cheerfill way of these young savages sverywhere for using the short o. the final i Bttd the round K. and she doesn't know whether to surrender fur peace, Of to stand for her American right to give correct utterance to the language of the country. One of the teachers did try tO assimilate the 1L She even insisted thnt her pu pits should use it. You mast eay "mother." she urged. "Moth-eT," lisped the urchin addressed. "Thcah. that's propnh." said the tendier, ap provingly. National Magaine. o Wonder. A few years ago a rich merchant a reward fot long service nnd faithful attention to duties, retea ed bli b. id clerk from his ordinal J pursuit-, and seal him Into the country I r- ' . 1 . I 1 M . , , V f fi iii.'itili'rt1 larc-e lartli which had In-en neglect eti nnn ino - ..'which were in a BM way. ine nci f I morning in company with a friend, the new manager was looking aaoai ro und the Uekbl und meadows when he perceived one of tho luMorcrs sowing Wheat "Ah," cxclalmea ne, "nt. wondir Mr. W - eompiainea oi mismanagement nnd waste Theres that man actually meowing awy eorn 1 fcbul! have to p it a Stop to

SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Many churches celebrated Arbor day by planting tree:. Two lady "sidesmen" have been appointed at a mission church In Wc-t llurtlepool, Kngland. The children in the Behauste ef tin Philippines wtO have an exhibition of their work at the toalataoe eeoye i-it ion. Harvard univ ei-i'v i- to have k music department, and plan- l ave been made for an old-fashioned red brick building combined with white limestone, two stories high, with a pillared portico in front. The new catalogue -.' Kutgers cob le-o -hows an increase of 11 per cent, over last year's attendance This college will have a Latin seien! ili course, for the completion of which the degree of bachelor of lettare will be conferred. The oldest public school in America is the Huston Latin school, which was established two and two-thirds centuries ago, the anniversary of ÜB establishment being celebrated on April L'a. The school was founded en Shakespeare's birthday. There has been considerable dis cussion aroused by the recent action of the college faculty of the New Yolk university la adopting a rule faculty to disbar n student from athletics on the ground at general deficiency. The track team and th? .-.I w-c-rew are most neaviiy mn-cicu this rule. The statistics of Protestant mis sions in l'orto Rico show seven missionaries fur the Methodists, with ten congregations. Sou native and '.'o; American adherents; four Presbyterian missionaries, with 12 congre gut ions; 1 ,M50 native and 150 Amer lean adherents; one Kpieopal missionary, with three congrejat ions nnd HQ native and 150 American ad herents. ,.. . -..,-., NERVE RACKING OCCUPATION. Driver of Klre Kualnra and Oepert. ment Whlelea Have l'.a Time of It. "The man who drives any of tht vehicles belonging to the fire department ," baid an old fireman w ho is connected with a down-town station, reat the New Orb it) Times-Democrat. "has no easy time of it. It is one of the hardest and most trying positions in the whole depart ment. Song writers may spin their little theories and arrange their little ditties in an effort to show that a policeman's lot is not a happy one,' but the lot of the average polieemaa, and I do not say it in any disparaging sense, is -imply a summer dream w hencompared with lhat of the man who drives the hose carriage, the lire patrol, the hook and ladder truck or any other vehicle used in fighting iirci. Humanity is curiously morbid wlSen it comes to fires. The mere fact that it requires a squad of police and a long String of rope to keep the people beyond the range of falling walls i BUfBcieal proof of the fact. The peo pie are. after all. somewhat like the candle rly. They w ill simply rush into the flame without any apparen thought of incineration, and without taking any note of the fearful conse quenecs which are at least possible in the eaaa of large fires. It never occurs to the average man that the wall, may fall when the floors give Bray, and thnt wires may be broken, and all that port of thine. "Put I was speak ir e about the n.in who does the driving. He is the fellow who wears the heaviest responslbttlt v ' nfttr all. The sound of the fire gOBg develops a rather -trange pailloB in the average person, it i curiously morbid and controlling, and simply forces a great many persons nut in' ilo itreet.aad they manage to pet dangerously near the wheel- of the ei ?it e or the truck as the ense may be. This l i . p- the driver under a fearful mrnt :,! -train. He has to keep on the lookout for wagon, street rare, bad place In the street, curves, and all thnt kind of thing, and. to add to the merriment of it nil. men and women and boys crowd into the street and seem t. make an effort to get right in front of the horse, it is a passion. I have had men tell me that often, under the stress of excitement, they simply feel like jumping out into the middle of the itrcct so the fire engine could pnover them. I suppose It Is very much like the impulse a great many men have to leap from high building. Hut whatever the reason may be.it simply tends to increase the mental strain of the driver, and so I say his position i the most Irving one in the whole rie part ment." (rhiuil Cardeaa. One of the mosi dellghtfal methods of teaching botany to children is sfferded by "school gMrdena.1 There are more than SO such gardeBU in Furope. extending from Sw iterlnnd. whose Al pine flora is very beautiful, to Sweden, w hieb is also n land f beautiful plants and flowers. Such garden have lately been introduced in this conntrv. snd according to Mr. Henry L. ( la pp. wh. recently addressed the Bostoafloelety .)f Nat oral H i-t ry on lids subject . the gie much promise of popularity sn; succes-. Youths Companion. Ilr Was I'artlenlar. "Whnt is this leathery slufT?" the diner a-ked. when the scnd course of the table d'hote was served. "That is fillet of sole, sir." replied the w aiter. "Take it awny," said ihe diner, after attacking it with his fork, "and see If v"n can't jr t me a nice tctnb-r piece of the Bpper, with the buttoM ra iiocil." What To Cat. Charit) r flBlleal Baue much charity there I for a Hi Ipated loafrr; nnd how little for nn industrious, Kober, useful man: AUh aOlobe. i

PUZZLE PICTURE.

IJLa .Bjfe - . IJfälilo M 'JK

TJF.M.O! HKIIi: IOSl TIIK KAM. MKItK t

HUMOROUS. ... :'Vt i.i -'." 1 , ä, ri , iniui i " ima -" m I Jinks a boost now." "Why r-neciallv?" "He Ls on bis now, feet again." Indianapolis News. Flannery "Shure. Oi hovn't been able to slape the lasht few noigbts. an 'tis fast worry that's doin' it." Flaherty "Phwot are ye worryin about?"' Flannery "Fur fear O'll Cit insomnia; "ti- hereditary in our family." Philadelphia Record. Hugeard "Miss I.oveylipz and I bad quite a warm discussion about matrimony last evening." Asctim And you got the letter of It?" Hugpar 1 'The matter in't closed yet. but I'm hoping It will result in a tie. Philadelphia Presa. Almost a Knockout. Borem "I'm something of a mind reader." Mis Hittera "Indeed! n Borem "Yes; I can ii-ually tell at a glance what a oer- .n thinks of me." Miss Bittern "Wonderful: But don't yen find it awfully embarrassing?"-hieago Daily News. Fnprofes-ional. "What I say." paid the ipaaka of the evening. In earnest accents, "is live and let

Heat" Whereupon the Amalpamateo rear. The passengers were growing Order of International 1'ndertakers impatient and some of the irritable arose in a body and chinked him ,,nes were Wginning to alight, but hence for unprofessional conduct. I the horse still maintained its statuBaltimore News. 1 esque attitude. One Reason. "Why do you ar-t police m -in who appeared tried produce more of Shakespeare's plays coaxing, then violently tugged at the in-tead of the frivolous form of bridle, but the lmrse was calmly sndraaaa you offer?" we ask of the perior to beim' either led or driven, great iutpres-ario. "I have noticed." jt xv,-,, the Third avenue motorman he explain-, "lhat the people who edsOBfl mental activities helped to are always wanting Shakespesrean ..he the difficulty ju-t as plans were productions are mostly the folks being formulated for blindfolding

who think they cannot sp;ire the monev to go to the theater. Haitimore American. EPICUREAN CHINAMEN. Vhe Table ..f Man In Thl onntry Us, I the Peal tO He found in Karkrt. The fo d bought by the Chinese living in America is oft,-n quite as expensive as that of the white-. Inatead of living altogether on rice and chop suev. as is the general impres- . . . . . - . j (-ion. t Iiinamen. Oeing qinie an iiiuu of meat a Americans, buy pork. beef anlickens. (hop suey made to sell to curious white parsons who visit Chinatowji. In the vi. initv of every large city where j there is any considerable Chinese cobmy. there are truck gardens. deToted to raiding vegetables exclusively for hinamen fr.m seed brought from their native land The-e vegetables are unknown t American. But the ( binese also consume large quantities of the finer kind- of American vegetables, aaya Forum. The hinaman ha a sweet tootb. also; and in the be-t ( hiio -e re-tan-rants in San Francisen. Chicago. New fork and other large cities, the be-t of wine- are served tu Chinese n well a- American customers, togeth er with the finest and most evjienshe foods. In the average ( hinese lealaniBBta in those cities good boanl can he had by the Chinese for from $1". to ?: a month, and these re-taurants are largely patronized A a rule, the ( hinamen are com pelled to lodge in mean quarters, but In New ,ork and San rranciseo there are a nnmlwr of Uralt appointed homes occupied by the families of the well-to-do (hinese merchants. I which the American seldom or never I are In New York there Is an j nl(artn,Pnt house, up to date in every rn.iii-, I .M-eumed bv ( lunese Tann lies. The ( hinaman stick as close ly a- he can to the tramtion ami customs of his country, which sre s'ranpe to the occidental, end. therefore, s subject for comment snd often for derision, rirat One t raaaalal. Fair Patron Seehere! VoatoMaM 0 horrid story alnuit the way my husband wa- BUl lag, and I've found, on in vestigati -n. thai it is not true. He's JuM - goml a can le. Fortune Teiler Very remarkable. madam. frv reuiari.aiue a rve toiu . .,..rv nhoilt 10. Ml d,f"en, iv-men. and you are the firs. on- v n nas ma n a iuiuj.i"e , stories. a s aJai a . av inl hfi Hit

ePj

TROLLEY AGAINST HORSE. The Hullo nlninl Kind Thnt the I'unrr of MSOOieiOlI 1 u Mach for Him. People passing along the lower eno of thfl Howery the other day where one of the cross-town lines inter's the Third avenue tracks were treated to a rare and rather ludicrous spectacle. A white horse attached to a covered van was plodding thoughtfully along in the line of the car tracks. Behind it the motorman was clanging his gong for the passage to be cleared and the driver was urging his horse to move from the track to one side, says the New York Times. just as the horse reached the poiut where the linee intersect it stopped and became entirely lost in its train of thought. The driver pleaded, shouted, cursed, but the horse was oblivions alike to threats and entreaties. It stood quiet and patient, like Iaid Harums famous equine that "stood without hitchine" The cross-town en r was blocked - . was the third av enue tar in the In ben-t lie turned on his power an,i thP rar slowly began to more; so did the co ered van, right up against the horse. pbbMbuj him abuig. willy-nilly. The horse held to the tight bravely, however, and the Bowery was treated to the rare tight of s.i-ing an actual demonstration of the superiority of elecWie over horse power. It was not long before the strain began to tell. Th h.-r-e snorted and moved grudgingly to one side. Then the car sped on its way. beaming the triumphant mo. torman. ! DANDY DOGS IN PARIS. l.raaVra of Fahln Thlr Ce llar l'rla lail In Ihr llrlght nf I eslioin Tin re appears to be as much ears spent upon the dreses of dogs as Bpoa tkoes of theladie who own them. N . leader of fa-he n in Paris is now see n without Vor dofnrie curled and M.rnted wjth jrweled collar, leash n)j bracelets. His outdoor garments : r man to match his mist ress toilet. I the silken coats being ornamenteö ..;,, fP;:U anct hunch . - of flow en artisticaüy placed in the ruffles round ; hj9 pr. p,r wintry weather he hni a w arm eoat w ith a huge storm collar. jjnrd nnd edged with expensive for. and fastened wit! a jeweled clasp. save a London paper. No eoat h complete aaftaout a BOCkCt lBtO WBICB M pBBUR ( ,ttlk the daintiest of saiall taea asMa kerchief. Nor are hi- boots forgotten. 1 nlike pn in ivxus. evwcvvr, he has two pair made of soft hlaek ladia rubber, and asnaliy buttoned up ... a a a the sides If he should prefer lace-up hoots he can hair them. Mian "re naanv ami varied Thus,S bulldogwho . . . a l S. Is somewhat bare BBOOI tue neck nas m nlaln cllar cf dark leather, with bars . i , m of hraai OT Sfeel. an.l a lines iur run at each side 1 log his head. Alonghaired b g h a- the orksntre or Blenheim, has a collar of great sup- - pleness, so s i.i catch in In- to-ur. Some one ha made of blue suede, set with real gold stud, filigree golden halls, a. d i W belt As arnei as M has leen paid for such a collar. IMe V M4a nt Mratha. Of the latest '-'UO grand viziers of the uitan of Turkey not pore than have died naturally, (hie hundred of them werr poisoned, and M of the others were either beheaded or drowned in the P.. spuorus. Of the remaining 40 the cause of death cannot he traced. One el the viiere was only four hour in office, and another seen- , pied the pa.lt bm f.-r only ten niinnbrs. tinir strangled at the eml ul , time - 1. a4on Mail.