Newspaper Page Text
W0VTF.*0* riJOHT. I h# IWalh of HnrHhAl 1 nnrka ?M I tie Valiant Rid*- or kin 4idik4??p. * ' ?*r' flsh'ii r for Don ? 'arW?!b* cana- af G<^ ait-1 t*|aen; ka in <t?>? . ) l>. o tb? nMM?>n 'ftin?t ibe plain Tlaa r?-p'-l!i ?ai trinuipbaiit on I?on Ptlay.t'a Ihr- i 4 aa braat atnot.y tha- a-lU L?Ct>IKlM Irii th. tn on. ; proud pi .aili* n i>M bk Mure I h*i^lit; it d all a ?-it... At-auuxa th?.r Hi avnu-ut* * < r?r m ?a* lit ? - iliml ' i! 'If ileepli and Vimto th i-a?u!t ??? fin, ti|tU> v rn?Ii- ' up lift* a l> ? p* -t. ? or 'p-?t ?o ?in. ftialn >mI fox n. tp iht t ukp"! aunnUla ira> k. TIn-, : h- ir m< ai!a p .? jtrr?-. <n t nni ? ?w)i I rtril l? k. Th? i w p. i ml fr- ni our iiili'itdnviit* i? kr- a ram xitMnl ri**r ro?iro?. iku ilv. at<>?4 *?*ii.-l llw IwricBt likr ib. Uaia luat at hi- it* f. ri?* Tka I 11 \ i i*m Lam xa< i irMiif. tlia-ir rtr#uf.k wa* ??v ir>i ? a, .? Tlx i ( k*nir<li.?' I tin ?r viDfo <? ! M? ia ?-?? in' I -*? M i ;? > ilr- w hi* traiaiy lit a ml? ?i |.ii a a- in tbr lump bar ilk anonl Ml Ir m h.? liana! A ?lf I ? nrr lt? i kti t. k l-.io ? !?> gallant !? >wt. k ?ll tWK ?? -lllSi - | lie t . ' *1- . k ah I'M <iak ? li n ?u**l i r> ? ' <11 ki> l>ri(kt ryr 4ark?ktil ***li -nit - l>nbt iu ?s lip-e. Hi'fc lfcs'li ir lnltr m<-ri U? ait 1 t. ?l - tn t ??v ' t>n hi* lip* I .1 '?>!'? ? i ? ib in' t..r tl mkii'ic. our aili.iniv n- ar m furi r. An nil.' k I ??it. M"j :r-i pi.i 'I lli <1 ru ir* I'll b> knr??. Amikacin, l.hini h in n 1 a-l?*panx Unit rotiud t.af.t. P!qi m -pura ?;p t*< ii ro?r!- a': I il.irt.-il off iu l?i?.kr n' ii f ill (i i i jf i li i' fi it lit ?li n. a* a ttlirkl. Tb? pw.l .iii ii ii ? >]??>'? ti !? ire lii* ? li.'-ft.iin from tl. ft. In W lf ? a. k anna !? r Imlki I nl ?"iif ?fr? aint I aa*?-f.. ? : fab.; !'. > arrran-rtriln uur l..iij< II. ai?ii a V'.-vn Bat m< ii ar- naa-i. ai I pr>-?- on lik?- l:.iin?l- up n f k~ i- ha -? . A (Mi in at- apui ml ami rrtr . rt ? k Inm in tla rati-. B'.r ' rli; r?i ? i..11 * . li.i- turn <1 r? nnsl *? !?** >at a* I a* lk*'i| I.K i k * I I i ? ?'! ! M 'I ''I li-; i Ilia ? a* k?? a i.- ' ' n i' <? 1 \n I ?? in B*ak< ? r> r i ?i fc. , ainl aii wa? acair Ha ki.v ; I . a ?! ?!? i ku?" ' Hi'- I w i' r tk< lit. Cfhi- ? r anil ui<l<Ii it. iM ?.r? ?n ?iW in 11?? ?J|'ff ( Hvu^*rt?-f '*i?a.. . w-? > '.i?vnl Gi?r <i?arla? bail l^i-li III*. r?? a U a in- ?a. ar. I -r.al^- W'J* "r r>. **r llfiialu >'t tin* l 'lb*; iir * mu iuAta .??!"./.! ?! fi 'o ;ti' p-miias | ki'i'K *TaaA>r't tfcay WlitH l .in???a n lifa- (till er ? tMH-* Htkrtathilkai a (. a >*. -i i- iif pri-*- i M .in?-ro a kaml, X aa ri.ty lit a >?: -!?' ii r I'I li' li* .1 Hiti'ra!i MWIMil. A pru?t It'll, k lli J bi? I tfi ?. I"a HW IV f >r liir*; ... ft II ii it I ri'a li ui >r 1 k!> fn 'lib p'irgati.rT t ? li- a?? ii lik ? la ??? !? tr? a'-il ' " ? i' ?? : - w ;,v ?> 'i* "i 'll>*ii rvu' h?.i l' ?u ?lupUahi -: .mJ thr l>io >l? ?la I a aa a an Bui ii..- ui n ?- -r ? ? it l.'if SI lit- mn?t tp. m.<: i AikJ a. tl Iki- it l.? I?rf ?*?????:ii"? li? ar.'kill* of ^paiit f ..f it. a. r *iitc?- .h- i l'? ii m Ri:? Ilia/ ..' Bi^.h kill buiaht i.| M(i!i!? an i u.ir l > * u--I.I^I d"- l? ' aaar WtMr l.rntbra.vrt ? V - ?? li- t* ??'. n li^ti ? . 11 i - a-..nl c?in'' >t. M I.-i-l ki^< ill *lil ' a M M -r? ?|T? n- p- i ^ ?B ? ? TIIE 1. V>T LESSON. T ft I If 15 I A IO( AC i/S.K/tA | 7Valik*i(i ? ?n. i th' i?! ? Thf ffittr ] On tli.tr pfirtirul:ir morning I tra? very Ui? gcn.a i<? <dionl, aiKl wa* in grvat fear of be tug ai'i'Mitl, Dime e^p^eially y*? M. Hunicl km: tola n* Uiar h?- woaU examine us on ih<* pai liripla *. ainl 1 dul tmT know theflr^'. worvl Mba nt Uiem For a ?1nnl?moment Uie iUeaor ?arre<t to ni? tomi"- *lwil,?nil lakenijr way aen the fl* lils. The av**at!ier wai <o warm ami |il<asant: Thei.la< kiiinU were whistlim? tfcfir in the wiaaJ. anil in the IUppert BiMl.i\ra ijehiml the bevlge^ tin; Prus*ian m>1 Mi. m vi r. drilling. All thU tempted me far ?to,, ti an the r\ W~ "f Ihe tort t-ipl-*. ??o'# j btaliliixtrpiiKlh to n *i?i, mihI ran i ( y Hiwanl* tiie ?ehool hoii>?e. In jia^-ing by the Major * ' a er.(W,j ?t?iMling near tbe little txMirJ. For two ytat* tli's jf? we had come tor all the I-ad news < ^ i^t i a'jifa. ri'n ji*i lk)t?. an<j m'jifary e..min;anila, and 1 tlM>ii|cht. Vi'aictut 'topping ??What inor. tin*. M'. \ tJi?T?'" A* I r*n J via - T tn*1 -;?> ^^'.uti the h;*rk*mit!t- who wa* tti-re wi' u hi* niipreatire tnr?1 ttie plai-anl. criej f^it to me "Do net run away so quiekly. Toaii|E>t<T.vfla will net >??eht?l Jutt Aimon." I Umi.^ht l>e raockei at me. and I e.it<?r?.\i the ?ourt jard-.t M H?ir.el out f.t l>r?-aih. firUiimrily at thee^ieiiingot s<;in>?i n< m? It* ?Ji ?r? ivt ntitaie that could In- hearJ in thr ntr-f' - opeidiiif and i-lofciiifl the doom, repeaUug the ie*--< ii^ ina loud\nice, all apparently to eh ? ? Hi* ear.-s tiiat thfy mluht lesirn t? 'tter. Tn-*n he Vnu lil *trik< th** i lea Its witti hi* j;r?*a: Mkv.ai ?ry"A little rikMvr1 I tiku ';?!? 11 u|?>n .-il" Mil* to cain my sear without tiring u. b-it ??n thl>? day all w n* i|Uiet, it t it had ?>eei! Kmiday morning Vhrougli the <>pen wimWri * 1 saw my eomrad. - rang.*! In their pU?c?*-. and M Hianiel |at*-mg and r? iii?t v .th t iat ti-rrible irwroler under uia arm it w.?* nea-^ssarv t<? open thedooi ajul n M- sn On* midst ot the treat calm >'.?u m 'v imagine whethet . wa- l?ln?*h:hi; and afr iid. IVrhnpa not! M Haina*l re jpirl?>l".i?' witli*>? 11 .iii^r. .??? t *ai-i tome very fcuftla **ltoi|iiii kly to thj place. Fr.i:i7. w. wen* roing t<? et.iniuein c * ilium' thae. 1 st?.jn^'i ?iver my hauch and *eato.l my ? It inmi'?l!:*ta*ly at mydit-W Then only, having reea*" . riil troui my frn^it. 1 noticed tiiat o n UMia r had on hi -1?-ant if til green i eJingi;ot*\ Ids liii ly pktite-1 *nirt an 1 hit skull ?ati oi nubnudaTeil hlack *tlk. which he only wo e hi day-a?1 in*pea-! ion. or of dl*tributi(Mi <>f pri/a-s. Thi* re*t of tli^ ela*i ha-l saiiii*? in iik atxiut them estrao*difiMry and solemn. I#at ti at wliii li ^urpri*.*.! me nii^l vr.i> to s.?e ?*t the Uiwtr emlof tiie laall. upoti the ben flies whlelt were usually unoccupied.the men of th * fillatft* >ilentl> *.tt!ii?{.a* we were Tut^ WMokl llausa-r. witli his thre-veorner-xl hat. the mayor, the jai-;tiu:t). :uhI ?ome others. KiitvI*mI> *i .*tii?? i >ad. Hauser had bpMight an ?M aocillnC'huttk with ehevel el^*-. wliii-h he li? Id wide of?**n on hi* knees, w,rti Ins ^r? at ?|H-a tai lea (n vely laid acroM* th>! friMn-a. IV fiu'i fluid recovered from my a*toni*ii nia-iit at all thi* M H^'iei aro*?' at In* pla ami in th*- *ame - .tt. grav?* time with w:ik*h lie haal r?'ei-i\ i*l me. li'N -aid to us: "My cMMm thin la Um laaiiiiN t hat I virikll t?a?*h Ibis*rtxjol Tlieonler ha* i o n < troin It* rim that nothing lint Caerma.i aliall la- heri.iftti tau^hl in I he vlniOii oi Al. ute Mu! Lorraine. Tfi-ni-w in i*ter will a ? rive tiemomiw To^dt* i? you." la*t la***oti m French. I pray yea to '>e \ery attea title !*' These win !- np*e> i..?, the *in*<?ri? I'iea ' Tiiat was wnat tod i>?-en piaoanleil a! lh?- mayor * M> la*t '???.son in I'-ench' amlj f hardly knew It. tw tn write! RtV, I shodi I MTfl lenrti' it wii .? i Ik* neceaaary to remain Ihu* i*i.?>ra' f. Mow ] ra>gr<>ttid now the time lust, lha* i.i jiiectail !?***..i.- tohunt bird'.*ne>t* oi tofdida* uinn tiia- s,iar! My books, whit-li * i reea-ntly I had lOunO we?i i*>tae. si> h?av v to ?T?rry my Kramm-ir. ray sacrel history, now ee*-iua*l Iik*- oM irien.l* whom it Would V vera paiofid to xive up. I' was al*t? in reference to II liami-l. l'ne flea tua; ??? must leave, that 1 *hoU. i ae? hitu no more. miMle tut- tinrxet all the pui.!?hrn-*ut?-all :b? #tn?ken of the rulec. faa.r man! it w*? i? laatr of th * last 1-s mi that ba- bad put on tv- ."Stni?lay <*lotU'?s, aial now 1 understood wtiv ;heoli |as>pie ot ilie villajia* were *eat^d at tee lows i ot the hall 1' w is :?* if ttier ?ayln? that Ibty ra-Rr?-ttei| not Uaving mm* an ae fie anient ly to the *eiiool. 1 ( w?< al*> a v*t oi ilianklngour ta-aeher lor hi? f.jr'v ve-tra oj faithful si rvtcen. and to th^tr" t lo tin raiuntry lie wa* ^->ing tt ?arn Tin >*? win* iny i-eflevtiona w:i?u I h?mrj m? name ea'.leal I' wa? nay Mm* f<j i \\ iiat w... i| l not have given iat tha ability 4.. aji\ a i.f .'tiat fhrnou* long rv'.e of the pai Jklp'ia ui a load. cl?ar vote*, without an ??TT'ir' lint I i>eearue a-onfnaea at the vet y <ir*t winds. uimI reiuaiueu ?UM:ag. ua'arn: init myaelf at my leak, w h a fwtl h^art. Wirtmut la-lug a'. ? lo ia >? nay aea? 1 heard M Ilamel say: **1 ?tt ia?t scoid iha*. av i ttit FraiU; ihou im*t been pun,*n?i e-j,,.^;, , Ih.w it t*. e\rry lla v Hiey *a v to tli?.?>el ve *t ?ah. I have plenty or tune. I wi>t >an? ? ma.if.w.* ami low you *e? araat ha* torn*. Ail it lia- Iweu me ic'-ente-i l: il.anpiuas, ot a>i;r Ato h, not tlwai whoar! tha- nKai i-ulpabie. W^all have our own *liare ot repru>etiea. ??Your parents h?vi not held von to vonr etiul.?-* They pirfa-rrts* to send vou to work in the Hi Ulor in the factory that thav mi<tit ?ain mora* money. Have I nothing to re pnarii iny?elf with? H?ae I iKit often made * on wau r my pitieo in y.'aW ol studying? And when f wehei to go trtHit-fl*htng. 1 look the lriu t.lv Iiikhi'uki lea%?. ' Tlia-n from one thine to another M H.tmel k^gan tn s|?ak to us ia ?lie Fretu-h languaxe. paying dial II was ti.e moat tieautiful lau xuaye in tiie workl. the eleara-*t,arkl Tla* moMt e?* *ta??I?'i thai it wp* u??ev>ary to j*iwerv? it among us and never fonrct It, becanse when a people fail into slavery, as ion* as they re tained their iaiiKtiage.it was as if they held the key of their prison Then he took a gram mar mimI read nnr 1>"?oii. I was astonished to see how ] understood it. All that he said seenied easy. easy! I believe that I had never listened vj well. and that lie had never taken so much patience with his explana tions. They said that before going away the lstordear man would give us all his know ledge. putting it into the head at a single sfroke. The lesson finished, we passed to our writ ing. For this ?la> M Hamel had prepared entirely new copies, which were written in beantifnl round hand: ?? Fntnrr.AlMWf. , A'm\< Little flags wen made which float - ed all about the school, hanging from the roils of our 'I' sfcs. You should have seen how si lent I v each one applied himself. No thing was heard hut the grating of the pens upon the paper. For a moment some giddy boy* were entering, hut no one noticed them; ev rv scholar applied himself to his task with heart and conscience, as if it was more of i- nncc. I'pon tlie mof ot thesciiool-liouse the pigeons were cooing softly, and I s*i I to myself??- I heard thenr " Will they not also oblige tli> in to sing in German".*"* Fioia time to time, when I rais? I my eyes from the page. 1 saw X llamel immovable in his el-air aiwl gazing at the object* about him. as if hp would have carried all that Iit i> sctx-ol room In his memory. Remember! f?-r i?ri> >< ?r.s he had iteen hi the >aine pi-ace with the eourt-yanl in front of him. and a ??lass like this arouii I him. Only the benches and the desks ha<l Int-ome |xiilslial by US'1; the walnut trees in th- yar?l had grow.i. and the hop vine* now twine l about the winflow ? up to the roof. What a hcartre.iding thing it wa- tor the p?*>r man to leave all that.and to overhear his filler wlio came into the ropm overhead to lock their trunks, because they wt re to leave to morrow, to go a way from the country lore*er. Notwithstanding all this, he had tiie cour age to make us finish the lesson. Afierthe writing we had the lesson in history. followed by the little ones singing all together. "Ita ln -hi-lKi-bo!" Over there at the bottom of tin hall old Hauser had put o t his spectacles a:>d sj ?.|I??| the letters wifh the H'f'e uava. It was siHfl that he also exerted himself, his voice trembled with emotioa. and it was so droll that we all had a desire to laugh and to cry. Ah: I will always rvmcmher that last C]a?5. All nt once the church clock struck the hour of noon, then the Angelus. At the same moment the trumpets of the Prussian* re turning from ?h?irdrill sounded under o ir windows M. Ilmil arose. |>ale. in his chair. Never had he stfined to me so grand. ?My l'rientls. " s.u.j he. ? Mv friends. I-, I?" Bn! something stifle,I him. He was unable to finish the s niem ? Then he turned towards the bla.-khoanl. took a piece of chalk, and supporting himself with all his strength. he wrote as large as he could: ?? VIVE LA FRANCE!'" Then he stopped. his head resting against Mie wall, and without speaking he motioned with his hand as if to say: ??It is finished' You may go."' iiiur\ii<H' and l.nrj lit. PR totlNSON TEt.f.S WHAT l?K KNOWS ABOVT l'Ut ilKfcAIUtNV API'AH U'l's. Im II. A. Johnson, ot i"hiea<;<? ivV.'U.'i d,_ livercd a lecture on "The Organs of R-spini tioii; Their I'se and Alius*'." The I*i.>fes->r said his snbjeet covortsl the whole field of anatomy . physiology. and pathology. R>spi ration consisted in the exchange of the Moot f..r the oxygen of the air. Th.? carbonic acid must Ik- removed from the bloo I or we die. There is a pro?vssoarried on in the I tody simi lar to that of combustion in UN air. As the w.??l in burning takes npoxygen, at*l ? carlton is changed Into cirlmnlc {Vi-1. Vi tii I the human t?ody <*ar>>onicucid wasconstantly f U-ing pntduccd .ind thrown of)' through the < lun^s, j,ml oxygen as constantly consum-*1 The animal l?*l\ i~ inde< I a furna'-j. must feed with air or we perish. Tlie organs of respiration are tho ^ that perform this work of exchanging c'arttonic acid for the oxygen of the air. N jfiilnir them in order, they an* the nose, t' lf>' m,)Ufb ' the larynx, the trachea, and ;u?", ?ir cells o, the lungs. By ni fe kin. the sneaker explained ^v,ial?. ;,a,t chara. l'r "f ? of the nose. T.i-r - is .. airfare in tne nasal cavity, lit it s' '<v to warm and moUtPn the jW it into the lung?. so that it will ?J.ii,J? ^?etliem. It uU? had the power to . .and retain the little particles nt du-t 1' ?<ithirw*s?j might reach the air cells and ',?? fcoriftus harm. It was for these reason* that it was iif?t healthful to breathe thiongh tl?enr?uth. The no^e was grossly abus si oy not using it as nature intend,-1. a? a:i or;a'i of respiration. Thedoefor pointed out on t!i? manikin the nerves of Dm.* smell. These nerves are not only protluctive of great pleasures, but thev often warn ot danu? r. What is th ? in- amng oi a snee/.'.* (r tells us we are liable totakeeoid. The upper air passages are ex- I reeding]y sensitive, and Irritation to the-e <-au.ses great pain, whereas bat little pain i? exjs rierasil when tlie vital m-mbranes ?>*? l'?w ai-e disea^eil. The dclh a: ? in -ni'ti an of the throat may Im1 injured by the useo tot?aceo and aloitiol and serious pulmonary disease* may result. The larynx performs the- dtmble tunc: ion o an organ i?f respiration an>i of s|M,fH'h. it is a delleate tw<estri:i^?sl o'if.steal instruiiK,nt. which, in .sp.'UkitiK or sinking we pi iy u|s> i as the musician d?ies upoa his harp. II.- e^ 1 lained Hie exjiansion *nd contraction ol i i > cltord* by which the various notes were pm du?*> ?l. * hildren. he s*-id. were liable t>?have these chords strain* 1 by ovein-e wli"n young, especially where they wer.? >ev.-r. i\ ? IriIle<l in th ? lush nete?. ?>p M-aii ?p ? also were liable to injure or even 1os?? t V?--i? I v?>ic?s. He ih-*n explain* l. by reference to a piaster cast and two skevtons, the anat?my of tie lunjjs and their >tos!tioii with reference to other organ*. *>r,d show<sl how the inuscnln action of the illc-phragn, aids respiration. He referren Ut the difference in shape '** tween the inwir and f?-male chest. This dit ference wa> not owing entirc5\ to dre?. but was na; 'in** lie advocate lfte??.lom ofdre**. The che?t sh-?nld neiti-.er bn voTnpresxsi b" lou nf?r ??>*>*. - by drawing tfe s)ioiiM<ms for ward. He did not believe in drawing th ? shoulders tiack forcibly b> means of shou! det^hraer* the defect sh?*uld rather b? "or re,-'<^i i.v voluntary ettort. We never breathe with*'>soiutr>regularity. It wet.atch ourselves we will tiiul that att?iut every sixth breath will oe longer than the o*hers. Wlieti we exhale we never exitcl ail the arr from the '>uni<s. When we get tire I and sieepy at the close jf the day we flo not Ke?-p up m) steadily the muscular action ot brt^atmng, and we make up the lack of air in the^hings bv a yawn. I'nnleasant as gaping may ??? iT <->mpanv. i\ helps to wake us up Tt.?- bloorl is ma te up of a liquid on which ri<>a: little globules l-.tono ot an inch in diam eter. Tkere are aiiout <>f these m a ir.in's bhktd. Each one comes back to t!i<? heart treightel with carltonic acid, and is itUT.ipe<i to the Iiiuks t<i di-wharge its little lt?:?d. and take anotherof oxygen and carry it to tne farthest p..rt of th? i??ly. The process go's ou fr<im lite s <|awn to its Hose. ||.? muid not see iiow any one c<?uUl study this wotuleinil mechanism of the human heart aini not te? l that there is one whose thoughts arc higher than ours. A I'amwist iio|?-House. !?. Jin Green, aged seventy-three, late laml l<?ni at Kvans' Covent garden. London, leaves mmnory that merit* something beyond n ra*ti obituary notice. Jt not a very remark able man himself?indeed he did not claim t? be *,iything more than an affable Boniface, wlio was eager to welcome the coming and si*-?sl the parting guest, and whose smile, who* salutation of '-Hear Itov." atid wiios^ suufl-box, were at everybody's service?Mi John Green had certainly .su<-eeeded in mak i ig the famous cellar in Covent garden piar za over whose nocturnal and strictly de c<imu? revels ne pretideil, the favorite place nt res#j t. not only of two generations ot re mark*.>le Fnglishmen. but of distincuishet foreign:-rs tram all parts of the civilized world. We have not the slightest doubt that the lat<> Emperor Napoleon III. had often partaken of a pinch from Mr. Green's Inn, and it ts in literary record that Mr- Charles Sumner went, at* least on one occasion to Evans' tr ith Mr. Thackeray, with whom he liad tieen diniug at the Garrick Club, then situated in King street. Covent Gardeu. NVho, indeed. ii?s not ?>een to the convivial s<>uter ra in? H<?*7ideiy was its fame known th:?t there is little reason to regani a* apocrypti.il the storv vf a Russian gentleman who ar rived in tlm country with a solitary letter of introduction which tie said had been given to him by * Moldo-Wallachain friend on trftard a Dan,ibian steamer. It was only a scran of p?pt.r on which were scrawl*! the woras Kvnn*eciiopsins?mokroom. Kovent Gard." A Fibklrss Stovs for Strket Cars ? a tireless stove. a? it is called, is now b?ing trust by a *net?t car company in Columbus. Ohio. I?' is described as a small iron box placed uiRler the eJi seat. The box contain* the necessary and valves, and is flll-?| with water. *Ttiehe*t is supplied at thedepot. A small upright boiler, not higher than a man of oidinary stature, and consuming not more coal than a large heating stove.supplier the steam By mean* of rubber hose the stean. is introduced into the stove through a pipe which pr?$eets fro a.' the ouUide of th? car. In a short time the condensed steam heats i}?* water to 212degiees. and the car is iieated and ready for travel, lu a trip of one nuie and reti ra. occupying about forty minut?*. the stove only loses 3n degre?* of heat. Then another ciiarge of steam is given, and the temperature of the car is kept pleas ant constantly. *7" The clumsy style of dancing now in vojjue in which peoitle merely shuffle about the floor pushing one .fool after tlie other, *eei?is to have come from Paris; for they have it there j,iwt they call these ambitious young gentlemen "Ccor |K>U?iier? JOHK WELCH'S WIFE. Mrs. Welch's Arm step flagged as she left the horae-car, ami walked up Green street. Green street is n one of the prettiest unfash ionable quarter* of Philadelphia, an ) hor house tw the most attractive in it. There were tree* and a fountain in front, and a wis taria trailing it* purple blossom* up over the white marble and brick; and through the open windows you caught a glimpse of lace cirtains.pictures.and flowers. "And there's not a better kept house iu the city." site tin light, with a *itjh. as she neared the gale. It was always in neat, delicate order, and the table Wiis daintily set forth whenever John chose to bring a friend home. Jolin's income was large enough for them to live in easy c?>mfort. and it needed but three or four hours of work a day for him to earn it. Ills wife's eyts grew still more troubled as she ope >1 tne gate of the front yanl. "Ho ougtit to b' satisfied." sin said to herself, an Jeuii.v c.t:u ? tuMlinc down the path to meet her. all whit ? embroidery a-id blue nl>iK? :s. Hor nio'-tw it. I<l l.er tightly by the li ?:m1,traveller a spas modic ki*s ran up to her own room, a-vl walked straight to the glas-s. looking at the n. at vartridt:e-like figureandgood ieiup reJ. sensible face. ?? There is no reason why he should /?>' bn satlaf.ed," she *ald tartly, no Id in*? to herself in the glns~. The tear? stood in her eyes, hut she took olf her bonnet and gloves, fiildtvl them up carefully, and began to dp ss for dinner. Tie- neai Itlack silK showed every < urve of hor pretty figure, Tl?e huf rutlle< ?t her w risfs and throat were yellow with ag and quality (Mrs. Witiifrcl was a eo-i iu>i>enr in U?ce). iler shining hair lay in satiny folds. She had Is ell down to sec that the soup, the roast fowl, the pud ling, eacn was perfect in its way. In the library she turned the gaitdown, ai.d cut and iifcldcd the evening paper in sin oblong shape. ready for Mr. Welch. Iieslde his easy chair. Tin- whole world, 'he thought, did not hoi I a more com plete iinme to welconri" any mail, anil John knew tl.e love waiting for him there. If he chose to be discontented with either l"ve or home, it was sin . r rebellion against Provi dence. She sat down to waif; got np. took out a feather duster, hidden for Iter own use in a -'?>?*;t. whisked at the bronze candelabra, put If fliruv ""d fevftte.l herself again. Then-was Mr ^MUl's step in the vestI ?>.E?hl^cl?key'turui,.; U* k;h waited inside the library door, .kl r?s1, pant iiit; a little. It was so man' ve iling* since he had come home in time for dinner?sometimes had not come at all Could it I*- that the happy old times were coming l?ack? But she did not run out to meet him; she always waited for hiin just a foot or two inside the library door. John Welch was coming home in time. Willi something of the feeling of the prodigal son. lie bad stopped outside, strongly tempted to , go hack to his ?' riotous living or swine," as his wife would have dubbed hi* temptation. It was a sore tug of virtue tliat brought him in; and now he wanted a little excitement? applause, stimulant of some sort?as a re ward. If Winny had even scolded viciously or cried, it would have given relish to the dinner. Hut she kissed him on either cheek, with the same decorous little peck which she j had given him since their wouding day. ?4 Von are quite chilly, dear," she said. "It really leels like frost. Any new a to-day ^ur your UUJe n,,t.y V" Mr. Welch replied no. that th^re w.T- no hews,and that it did feel li^efrost very much indeed. Hewasagrave .?oru-ons man,mind ful of the feelings of others habitually: the Vagabond bl?s?d w .thin that drove him to ??riotous h\ ing rj( swine" had needed strong temptation (fk hring it out?it ran through depth Winfred had never sounded, lie \)n the paper and liegan to read. She cf?d laid the paper there lor liini to resul; yet her heart wrenched her with a sharp pang as hedidit. He must know how bitter his ne tjlcrl had been to her. If he loved her. he would have some wool of a|<ology?some 1 it tlesign that he did know, and was sorry: but she made 110 sign?took out her tatting (she always tatted In the parlor; it was such a nice feminine sort of work.) and gave little chirping answers to the bits of information airtiut the Ross case or church scandals which he read aloud. ? I am so thankful,"' she said at last.'-that my childhood was passed in a village wherj those new-fashioned ideas ot ?sittluities' and divorce were never heard of. Almost every woman in Springville whs a memb er of tie church. You remember, dear?" ? Oli. ves, I rememl?er them," drily. ??They were insured to dwell iu decencies forever, undoubtedly." Little Mrs. Welch's heart wa? full. It wa in Springville that .John had courtO^ uni married Iter. Hud he forgotten'.' ??The way of living there was so orderly and pious." she chattered on. '-When two young people wer<* engaged they wen looke I uj-on as almost married. 1 never knew an engagem?U broken in Springville; and as for a marriage! husbands and wives grew old together without a jarring word. The only couple who ever disagreed was Sims, th^ drunken cobbler, and his wife."' - A veritable Acadia," said Mr. Welch gravely. "Come. dinner is served, my dear. It had ,*H-n his habit when they w,t rtr>t married to fondly require ao account trom her at night of every minute of the da>. Th ? tsxir little woman, in her anxiety toeiit--i lain nun. began lo gi^e it now a- usual. -?You don't ask what your'little busy h>e' has done to-day to -improve the shining hours." dear."' ??1 shall l?e very glad to hen v. Hal. Wi--l t'red. could von not ri I your>elt'oi that habit ot making trite ^notations? A quo'atioii should have novelty and wit to -'ive jt edge, and really you have worn Watts hymn threadbare." There was a sudden choking in his wif-s tlir?>at. She haljrose to her feet: the flood ol passionate reproaches which lia 1 fllhsl lies heart so long trembled on lier lips. If -it had uttered tlieni. John W<"Icli would at liave known the woman who was his wife, and this history need never liave been writ ten. Hut Nprltigv ille discipline vvsi- on her >ct; lier ol I sunday-sciiool rul-sof liehavior rose im mediately to her mind, she sat down again, and broken bit ol bread wiiii shaking lingers. ??I *Ik?' 1 renieinber," she s;?id with a set smib "1 was goiiijj. however, to tell yo:i als,ut the day. I went to market bv dawn. I wantrsl to's'siireol the butter. That is very good butter, i think. After breakfast Icann<- I a bushel of js-aelii-s; sit I.' I sat down to rea t < rl'Ote's ? II istor^ l ? reece.* I still giv*'un hour this jxH.r little mind of mine, yo i see.) Then 1 s.-w.si until J. and went out slipping until 5."* -?You must Im< conscious of an npprox inu f osiscleiice and a smiling heaven alter su,-,i a n-eortl. How do you propose to end tie ilnyV ?? 1 tbought ?as you are at lionie-f sim si ttul you came home. John." laying her ha id tiinid'y on his arm ? ^es. ves. All right What are ?on going I todo w itli the evening1.'" Now Mrs. Winifred was dull and lier | nerves lay deep under I ho tlrm,well-regulated tlesb. Hut slie began to feel, with a suildeu i \v--:tk sense ot insecurity in lie world, a;id even in <j>od, that her hold on tier husband was none: that her efforts at eutertainment were t?slious to him. She must give liitn so ciety?something more st.mulaling than her home gossip. ?? "shall we so down to Mrs. Jackson's'.'"* lie ventured. The church si-win^-VM-iety iins-i* then-, and several of the gentlemen will drop in alter tea. Mr. Welch did not reply for a minute or two. *hen lie said, kindly: 1 shall take you down i?> meet your friends. Winifred, and e *11 for j on when it i? time to come home." -? You will not come1.' You do not think tie people there congenial1.'" with u quickenod tone. 1 d< i not s?y s??." calmly. ? I tb night si little gayetj would round the day. 'j here is no reason why every day shouid not be complete for us. There is no reason *.hy our lives should not be complete and happy." I.ittle Mrs. Welch st<sxl up. her coifs- cup iu her hand, for the first time in ijis lite, her husband saw her chubby face utterly pallid: her hand shook so that the fragi'.e cup fell, and was shattered Into pieces. John .saw that she did not even glance do-vn on It Iler Minton ware, too? her china idol! Winifrtsl's nature, must lie pierced is; the core, he thought. Now thsit tiie crisis L'?d come he flinched frocn it. ??I know no reason why we should not be bappv. I co not think I fail in any duty, Winifred, and I am quite sure you do not." Mrs. Welc.' old not answer. Wten they iwssed out int<J the hall she went up stairs, leaving him D go into the library alone. He ln-ard her go iuto her own room and Ux k the door, and sto|?pcd appalled ; this quiet action was as tragic an outbreak trom her as shrieks or hvst?v-ical cries would liav? i^een Iroai any other rouwn. But what was to be done? He paced up and down the library floor, an unliglued cigar in his laoutb. What could he tell her.' She hal lailetl in no single point. She was the ?am" prettv. neat, pious little woman whom he bad l"ove?! so fondly a wo year*, one year ago He bad been reared ii> as strict conventional habits is she; love and marriage with her were a ivitural groove tor his life to run into. How could he explain to her the sudden dis gust which had grown upon hiin with the small deconeies.fhe tern Me decorous monoto ny by which their lives were hedged aud barred? A uian must have vent for hU vagsi bond impulses, must --??iw his wild oats" early or late in life, he thought, crumbling his cigar, and flinging it iu tlie fire. But he was sowing no wild oats! There was no crtuie In his finding a companion.?a friend who could share his tustos, go with him out side of the narrow little bounds with which his w ife's ideas held him as in a cage. He hesitated, then put on his hat. and with a quick glance at the mirror iu the hat-rack, went out. Meanwhile Mrs. Welch, while other hero ines would have been bathed in tears, was ooking at ;h? matter quietly. After all; John lad done nothing but absent hims -If f:om home more and more each week, he bao "Imply grown cold to J er Ji might have hern caused by a tight place in businos. a fit of indirection. There va? no other wo man in the raM>. If there had been another woman! She got up and stood quite still in the middle of the r>iom. "A note ma'am.'' said the chambermaid. The l.r.te was from her friend. Mrs. Man1, vice*president and ??eutter-out" with herself In the tewing society. Mr?. Mace waited the pattern of a new overshlrt. She hai "seen one on Mrs. V? rsey, who was staying at the Hoopers', i and thought, as Mr. Welch was so particular a friend of hers, you might be intimate enough with bei U> borrow it. By the wav, what a good unselfish creature you are to allow Mr. AV to be so fnithfu' a frien 1 to her. I saw them going out on one of their excursions for autumn leaven in tne woods ?!?:.- morn 111'', and thought. Why is not dear . Winny of that party? Surely she enjoys | fitsh ji r and aiuunii. lea\os us well i.s they! ' Hut ye u. busy little housekeeper, were pick- ' Mrg'or preserving, no doubt! I?ont carry >oisr self-denial too far. though dear. Go w:11. them io the opera to-morrow night." Winlfied !et the paper fall. -John! My husband! To the w?>ods? and opera?with a v?ir.ru! It 's ji lie ! a lie !** She pii-keil up the letter, and tore it into pieces ir. her w'litehcat of rage. Then she ??at 'own. according to her habit. to "think i it r.v? ;? quietly.*' VI en John Welch eame liome about mid night he found his wife in Jenny V room, lean ing over her < rib with medicines and bath- i tubs in r: a iness "She has been threatened . with croup." ?heRMid. without looking up. 1 She had thought it over enough io know that it vm true. The explanation was enough to account for i blue lips and hollow eyes. He took up the , baby's hand and kiss.il it. "fall me if I am needed," In- said, going sleepily to bed. But when he was there he could not sleep. Miss Voyscy had gone with him to hunt min erals-. "Sodifferent from Winny. who called even my specimens of corundum and beryl ?stones.*' They might as well be bits of a Mae Adam turnpike for her!" I.aura A'oysey was keen-eyed as a lynx looking for minerals, and simple, frank as a child in her manner and talk. "She has genuine humor, too. which women always lack." he thought. But it certainly was not the quart/, she had found, nor her jokes, which made him toss sleepl* ssly over poor Wlnny's braided pillow covers half of the night. It was a worn or ?wo ir. a ballad she had sung, a piteous little thh*? in a minor key; it was a burning heat thatVosC Io her face as he took her hand to help her into the car this morning, and the terrifhd glance at him lest he had seen it. " she is just lilj? child." he muttered, quite unable toconot*11 emotion*, yet doubtless with the emotions of a I Chapter II. I Mr. Welch breakfasted alone the next mora- I Ing. His wife, the servant reported, Y&A I fallen asleep after her long walk. When he came home in the evening he found a note ironi her. saying thai, as the child seemed ailing, she had '.ietermlned to take it up to Bethlehem f<? ynirer air. and might remain there a t[?f r>r two. The nurse was with her. thOy would board at the old Sun Hotel, and be Very comfortable; and she was very hastily. Winny. John Welch changed color. " Gone with out consnltingme. without saying good-by !" Wliv. but a little while ago she would not go out for an hour without kissing him and whispering." God bless yon,dear." She was such a loving.devout little thing! I gave him a wrench in some part of his nature, which Miss Yoysey had not reached, for her to neglect him. Yet it was conv enient for her to be out of town to-night. In that case nolKxly could take exception to his joining the Hooper par ty at the opera. He went to dress in a ner vous llutter. The ojiera. and even the eve ning dress, was a novelty to the staid, church-going business man. He was going to study this young Kirl's nature, too. as a mere Intellectual enjoyment; she was alone, unappreciated by her family, he knew from chance words she had dropjted; he could give her at least a silent, tender sympathy. The white gloves and delicate necktie were ad justed at last, and he took his way to the Hoopers'. After he had crossed the street a little ?>iaek figure, wrapped in a water-proof, darted out of the door and followed him in the shadow. Jenny and the nurse were asleep in the old Dutch church at Bethlehem, but Jenny's mother had been hidden all day in the garreL "Hello! .Tusj in time. Welch, "cried Major Hooper, as he came into ilie brilliantly-light- | e?! parlor. '? Mrs. Welch not coming.' Out of town'.' T?to bad. Well, you and I.aura can discuss your rocks undisturbed. Laura has the headache too. j?oor child. The windows, contrary to Philadelphia usage were open, and Winny could sec the tall, rounded figure half-reclining on the sofa, the white furred cloak suffering the soft neck and shoulders to gleam Into the light. Mis Yo>mv was not a beautiful woman, but ffc i eyes, lender and liquid, looked into every man's face as tnousdi he were 'he only living being she could trust, and after that a thick nose or heavy jaw mattered little. John Welch, drawing closer to her and meeting this look with the hazy effect of half-bare I bosom, showy silk, and warm hand out stretched, fell a* though le- were about to di ink scna unknown wine, whose lames had already intoxicated him. A couple of policemen ^oincj by bru-h^l against a small cl??aked flu tire on the c.riuT side of the way. < >ne of them touched her on the hack. You'd best move on. Molly." Ik said. ?? You're mistaken. Joe," said the other, '?that's a decent woman. Curious, like her vex. to look at the quality." Winifred Welch had thought nothing could hurt her after last night; but the touch of the policeman's finger seemed to burn into her flesh, since she was liorn she was in the very grain respectable, she who sat in the front rank of devout Sunday school teachers.dodg ing in disguise ciIm>ui alleys at night! *he looked at the alluring, loose-limbed MNs Voysey with the intense hate which only narrow goodness can feel. "It is i/c that ha i brought me to this,"she muttered, iuid deter mined she should pay Hie debt of shame with interest, sle* meant to follow her husband to the Academy of Music, watch him. prove h;s guilt, if guilt there was. and. guilty or not. bring him back. U inny looked at her rival with the eyes of jealousy, she seemud irresistible to her a- Cleopatra; she knew herself to i?e lime. formal, stiff'.even prigisli. ??But I uui not altogether a Sunday-school machine' You do not know the woman you married;" her eyes fixed on herhusband." Miss Voysev did not troth''opera, however. The window behind her was open, and the moon shone into the garden. She looked out dreamily as John talked to tier, and Inter rupted him suddenly: "Is not this moon'ight bet!?r than the ml and blue bluy.es from be hind the sceu"s? lio you really want to see lev; Juan dragged down through a trap-door into hell? The wind through these trees is sv- ec icr than any music." in a half whisper. ??Now. Laura.'cried Mrs. Hooper. "Alter ?'.1 the trouble the Major had to get a good '.ox! To want to stay and look at the back .aid! The back yard will be there to-mor row." "Would you really prefer to stay'.'" ??k-d Mr. Welch, gently. "Oh, no!" rising with a resigned sigh. '? 1 shall go if aunt insists on it " "Now. Laura, if your head aches, child, stay at home," said tlio Major, positively. ''Come, Elizabeth.*' He swept his wife out of the room, while Mr. Welch, forgotten in the excitement, dropped into a chair beside I.aura. She sank back with a slow.content ed smile. ??I have stayed," he said anxiously, "and perhaps you?you would rather be alone?" ??I am alone when you are wiU: me. That is. I am not conscious ot anything different to myself. When I talk to you I only think aloud," lifting her eyes and restlug tliotn on his. Mr. Welch moved on his seat uneasily. This was a delicious, strange experience. Why had he never had a friend before? In his courtship with Winny, what with her shy blushes and modesty, there had been none of this frank eommunioti of soul with soul, this instiuet ot oneness. There was a long silence. Her languor, her quiet, had a strange eliarm after the brilliant madcap moods of fun In which lie knew her best. She drew a long breath at last. "The air is stifling to-night, and the trees have no scent of forest in them. 1 wish she paused. "I know what you wish! You have tli? Woods honie-sickiiess upon you. We can at least go out where the air is pure, and Nature is left undisturbed. Come,wrap yourself more warmly. We are but a few steps from a se cluded sjiot in the park. and. if you will, I will take you out on the river?U you will trust yourself with me." She stood a moment bending forward and looking at him. Certainly never was a siuti-i more innocent or sweeter .han Laura's. " Yes." she whis^iered. pa sing between each word. "I will trusi myself with you." To Mrs. Welch the smile did not appear so intoxicating, perhaps, as to her husband, she saw. too, that the black lace about tin* mantle which she put on threw into stronger relief the tender eyes, the white throat. "But it is not her art that attracts him; it is her trankness." she said bitterly. She followed them up the street into the park, down one dusky alley of tree's al ter an other. John ^ elch walked as in a dream, yet lie had reason enough lett to compare this ttirl with his wife. She had not Winny's beauty nor even intelligence; but she was so transjiarent. so guileless. It was the origi nal quality in every look and wonl that en tranced him. Her absolute innocence made her perhaps too often in her words walk boldly where anaels would fear to tread. They came at last to an utterly deserted spot, where the heavily-wooded l>ank sloped down to the broad river. The moon shone on | the further batik. Laura sat down upon a bench tinder a tree, and John stood leaning un the trunk lwkixijs Uowu at her. ?'It is ?? lontly as Fara lise must have been." said she. "when there wm but tb^ ?water and the wood, and the man and the : woman too ther.'' How could ?he suggest rofh thought* ex cept in the very mkltciiMM of h r chtld htwid? "I Adam and you F.ve." he said, with an uneasy smile, drawing his breath quicker. : She nodded gaylv. -They were the first ! fnei ds. ai d yod?" "Am I your first friend?"eagerly. "Young girls have so many inttmace>?flirtations! Oh. is it possible? I eanuot hope tor that. "Yes.' ahesaid. with a sweet gravity "You ar<> llie first?the only one that 1 ever had. 1 have lived such a lonely life: 1 have been kept a child by my mother, in utter seclu sion She is a w idow, you know." "Xo. I d'd not know. 1 km w nothirg of your past life. or of you. except that?that?." "He stopped, swallowing once or twice as if choking Then he t' Utly moved her miotic aside, and sat down at her side. "1 am < ai'iaid." he said at -Inst, "that when you see more? f the world I v.-ill appear too -UK) old to be your friend." "Yon do not seem old tome. How could you'." she murmured. "We live so soli tary a life in the e mitry. tliar I really have sc h no men exc? pt the <il clergyman and Mtjor Hooper, ami then?you. it s>-omed natural that you should I"1 my friend. You will be my friend?" looking with a start of alurm. Tl.e moon shone on her face. He did not speak: ber warm breatli reached his clieek. He found her soft hand, whicti was hid under the mantle. ?I.aura," he said. They were both silent. Then his head slowl \ bent closer, her bre.itI. came lad and unit k. ami their li|?? met. There was a sn Iden crash behind them of .i broken boogh. Mm Yoysey piTC ? little shrink. "It is a squirrel, doubtless." -ai,| John Welch. risinv quickly "But it'^fixiw Ing lute. shall vv- go home?" She rose more slowly, and walk* I ide him. He was strangely silent, and did not offer her his arm. Was tiie first tas{< of tlie wine bitter or too sweet? He ) arted trom her almost without a word, at Maj Hooper's door. C "IT A PTE It III John "Welch r?>se hacpinl and pale the next morning. All day a mad intoxieation came upon him at times as a drunkard who must drain the jnst tasted cup or die. Then there were times when he raged at Winifred's ab sence. and felt that if she were at home he would awaken into day-light out of a bad dream. Maj. Hooper met him just at nightfall, and told him Miss Yoysey had gone home, sud denly summoned by her mother. Then he painted her in his feverish visions, framed in a lonely cottage, a very hermit age. overgrown by roses, in a deep forest. with no companion but her mother, a pure. saltu.lv woman. Two da; s afterwajrd he received a note from his wife" "T v-ve una ukvu lodging in a country inn," she said. "Will you not come up and spend Sunday with Jenny and me?" giving minute directions how to find her. Sunday, and his little girl, and his wife' John Welch's face suddenly lightened, and he drove the clerks about energetically to make time for him to go. Early Saturday morning lie got out of a Jersey*wagon at the door ot a tawdry-looking house on the roadside?a way on stand. Itefore which a cart, one or two buggies,driven by Jaunty young fellows, had stopped. "It is a very depot for heat, and flies.and vulgarity," he said to himself, making his way through the bar. where a red-faced young man was pouring out applejack, to a t; by 12 parlor, gay with red and green carpets, and striped l>a'per. and a dozen colored photographs sus pended bv window-cord. "What, can have possessed Winifred to come to such a plain? Is Mrs. Welch here?" he asked aloud, of a blowsy old woman in a black dress, much | the worse for gravy-drippings and snuff. "Yes. She has walkeu out to the woods. You are Mr. Welch, I suppose*."' John bowed. Th? re w as something famil ! iar in her face; familiar as though a lovely dream had beeu converted iuto a frightful nightmare. "I am Mr?. Yoysey. Laury!" screaming up the stairs. 'M.\ daughter and \ ou aieo1,.I friends. Mrs. Welch tells me." ??Yourdaughter! I.aura!" For it was Laura who,crossing the porch, in one of those trailing. In-ltl^s dirty calico gowns affeeti-d by chambermaids; her hair? why had he never seen how coarse and greasy it was'.'?uncombed and turnhling down her neck. One of the young men from the buggy was chasing her "up the stairs. say. Laury. you've got to do It, now! I'll pay double for the drink. Mrs. Yoysey, if Loll will sweeten it with a kiss." "Get away with yon. Bill Rowe! These voung people are full of their fun. Mr. "Welch.- said Mrs. Yoysey, "Why, I.aura. what ails you'." Hill Howe had gained his ki?s with but slight resistance and plenty of giggling from Laura, when she turned and saw Mr. Welch. She hesitated a moment, but could not fall into her old role expertly enough, and. with a half sot> and a barmaid toss of the head, she left the room. ? I'm so glad," the old woman said, hur riedly, "that Laury has made such agreeable friends in town as yon and Mrs. Welch Kb . always had a good deal of capacity. Ratify ha?1. "hut since her misfortune the y^dng me i made frve with her. aud it's spiling her uian I n<>rs." "What was her misfortune?'1 said John Welch. He leaned, sick and cold, against the wall. "Why, since her husband left her. There he goes now, drunken scamp, down the road. Always prowling about to annoy her and me." ' "I did not I;now that Miss Voysey had a husband," with a laugh unnaturally loud. Mrs. Vovsey raised her hands. "Bless my soul. I forgot! Maj. Hooper?he's my first cousin, you know?said he'd just introduce Laury in town as Miss Yoysey. It might keep off unpleasant remarks." "I?I understand. Where is my wife?" He hurried down the road and found Winny. in a soft white wrapper, somewhere under the trees with Jennie. He thought he never had seen a picture so pure, and tender ami lovely. Mrs. Welch meant it should I**; she had -set the stage'' for herself, if not for Laura. >?1 have come to bring you home, he said, clasping her in his arms. '?Won't you go iuto the Yoysey House dear".'" .. ,, . "Iv'e had enough of tne\ oysey House, he said with an oath, and then laughed* hearty, genuine laugh. ??Come, Winny. let's go home to decent ways and decent women. You too, baby." tossing Jenny in the air. "God bless you two little women." John Welch found a curious change in one of the little women after that. Her stiff neat habits and ideas had dropped from her as ton tight a garment, and below was a different creature from his wife, more wilful, more passionate, and much more lovable. He found her a difficult companion for a while, and had to woo her all over again. He uevei knew what had changed her temper on ways of thought. It could not lie the grace of God; according to orthodox doctrines, it was niort like the work of the devil. But it certainly was a change very much tortile better? GVtf nxy.for February. The fancy stone fori amfos has largely increased, anil there is nothing that is in greater demand. For set^. studs, rings and , sleeve buttons it is much worn, and connois seurs are as much fastidious about the carv ing of their cameos as they are about the painting ofa picture, or the rhythmical per fection of a poem. In looking*over the best of the modern cameos, one is struck with the scarcity of the ancient subjects, and the mod ern style of the heads. The importers say, as an explanation of this, that most of the stone eameocai vers ha\ egone from Home to Paris, finding a lietter field and better remunera tion for their lalxirs. and that they have, naturally enough, become Parisianized in their ideas, and this shows in their work. So now, instead of the goddesses of mythology. they give us divinities of the Ja'rdin Ma bille; in place of Minerva with her helmet, and chaste Liana creseent c row lied, there are piquant grisettes that lure from wisdom's ways anil flout Jupiter's daughter to her face, and saucy interpreter* of ojk ra boutie with nothing ot Liana except her relentness. Now and then, one a trine less susceptible than the rest gives to the world an exquisitely carved head of Mary Stuart,or an ideal Marguerite, fairer even thau Goethe dreamed her, and sometimes a flower-garlanded Flora with a French face. With all these new subjects to attract the workers, it is not strange that the veritable antiques should inert lie In value in propor tion to their rarity, and that even the ugly. Kthlopian-featured face of Socrates should be more attractive to the erudite purchaser of cameos than the most grateful head of the prettiest French girl of them all. It is like meeting an old friend In a strange i mill try. to And the beautiful young Augustus, the winged Mercury, jrrape garlanded Apollo, wise Minerva, cold Liana, even Yenus herself, in this modern company. Yet now and then one happens to find them. though they are the rarest and most costly of any in the jeweler's show-case. The wet ting of stone cameos is plain and solid, and there is a very noticeable absence of any thing tilie filigree work. Pearls are used largely In connection with cameos, but these are in' sets for middle-aged ladles and ma trons. Young ladles are supposed to wear the gold settings exclusively. Rings for la dies and gentlemen are made from stone cameos; for ladies they are mostly in the ? Marquise ' shape, with a small fuil-Ienglh figure of Terpsichore or Psyche engraved on them; gentlemen's rings are larger an I usually have a head of some famous person carved on them. Among the heads most in favor are those of Shakespeare. Byron and 1 Mozart. Some of the Byron heads arc siu i guluily J crfecl.-ifrtfwi Aix+rtitet . A MT.SE AT THE ICIX HEt TtUL. :.?A<r-vri o/ IK j BRooKLVS, January 14.?TV ninth day dawned upon Brooklyn exquisitely el*a.. w 1th a rare ahunduno of Mio?hliW ami a *ky nr.flwkrtl by a single cloud. Thf entrance to the court-house ? n* thronged. a* usual, by the Ih?p h;l multitude which nev? r ubUint a risht of entrance, but which none the |e? dilittntly M^ki the a?|>hy\iatlu([ itrivik^ of the trial-chamber. Eleven o'clock *h? Um1 ln?ur at vhick. with customary punctuality, tho siitctu-* of tlie motley fabric, tlmpped the nlirht befttre. w>^r?? again picked up by the nimNf flnfler* <?f Mi Fullerton. Mr M<?ultufi elbowed ht* w?> to the stand. and sat for at least a minute. the target of a thoisand crwor* axp i-esstkatix?. i vra. Every now ami then In- ran hi- *!' n !? r fin ger* through hl? rnfons hair, which n? l<? enter ? l.thuMuMieHliy into ihe po*s?e tout an.l to with liilw*! ?? us owner pro cm<i1i> tu unlokl ln> -i.:suliir r latum to to** CttW. Fullerton lia t stowc t ?< eomf<*rtaMe br-i * f.ist under hi" ainpl* \-e*t- It ww ea?v I" drtM t iij. benign iiitliutwe* in tm inni?t i?*> hh of bis lips. tin* stab ly maimer ot lil< ?'j>' ai.it Ihi' iielf-rtinv'ioiik illiriUy of hK carrta-^ He protected the tlrm hemisphere In whli-h th.?*e Influence* m.milcd. well tn fro it ?>? ? liim. Wjuar*<d hi- shoulder*. r??ll?-1 a combat ive glance at the spare \ isiu:. ol Mr. K\ari a:;?l straight from fits month there flew tli tir-t of a shining xtii> of questions. The play was a^ain e\c -lU-ut. M i'.'o - ?n*ww?fiv cat. AtnrAitrri Ll.v nrny ?? rv.o. w ith a degree of placid v li-?*?'itrol ?n: li murt' than one ot his li' .ir*'rv must haw surely envied htm. The moraine ?p it in identify U K an.l putting in a* ev Men.-*- the iiiimen>ui- letter- whirti b. long to the plain 1 ttfl s cause. All ol th.-*e Mr. I ullertoii r> cited w ith a Rra\ n\ of manner. and in to t ? so rich and so -ol< um that one forgave tin* p-iH'tition v hi? h tliu? duplicated Uiem 'or the sake of the elucidation of minor shade* of meaning hitherto undeveloped .In lg.- I- ul lerton's \oi.-c closely res* uiblcs that of Mr Ibirhcr. rivaling It In mellowness and . * celling it in depth. <*losincntie**ey.*. one might have sup|?o*Pd it to have been lb* vole*- of tlie preacher himself. confes-iug. w ith a tremendous tragic force. the emotion* which were rolling like waves across hi soul. Especially powerful did till* a<?*ucy Ixotnic when >lr. l'ullertoii. iu proper tintf nvit?"?l Mr. Til ton's po-in. "MH N ?KMAIH'kF> Mf.?tX<;S ' When be ri'a*1ie?l the three itual ?tanra? the lawyer's riniciiiK voice trenit>l?>'l and b ? eatne nio..mfully prof<Hin<l. A hush, a* of awe ami sympathy, tilled the room 1 wu uv* ?ll ? ?hi ll s< Uf l? ?' I l -tt\ i.?u >\ ith ??attkw^Uts anil wall. A i.il HHtt-. ?u*l bridir. ?li?? sit Au<i iH'lbiiig I' ll. But I account it worth All i^DK-' f t?ii lie|>. ? Ail (??*?* ?n?l Ii' n?'r? l>*t ? T?' g.?in tin- hnrai; *1 iv?t Vi 1-Mii? earth. ???.. I?-M I I-*1 iurlit id T" reixler ill f<;r til - ll?-in ? forth in iim- iu-l.il O (nal. a ? wl liiiuii * ill T<j all auiukiuil The last wonls vibrated a luoiuent. and then there was a buu ??t ?'ajf?'r coiiiiu-'iit Ilurinn this painful p^eitalhai. Mrs. TiH<w hlancheii fearfully and look<xl with a t<-.irf<il ? \t at Mr BveetMT. all the w,lule hittim lu-r fi'.)g.r-nails The defendant, for a while. tmrv himself with customary liidiffereia*. but. as the reading proceeded. IIKCAME TKItRI HI.Y SfARI.KT. hi? oars shining like ml pat?-h?-s throui;ii Hie sil\ er mesliefi of his hair. His wife pr.-s.-rv.il the siiuie almost comatose expression which she has worn during llie whole trial. Mhe has evidently made up her mind to look con temptuously, without very well knowing whv. m 'i ilton's grave and melauelioly taec. wlin'li is wistful and jiatiietie all day long, under goes no chanue. He li-tens ut his counsel: he listens to the opposition; he listen* to tins evidence; he listens to the judge*?always with the same sail interest and attention. When recess w as announced, lioth Tilton ami Moulton were surrounded by knots of irieinls; while, as a curious reverne, Mr B?-eeher, his son. and his w ife. pIokI all alon* in a small and siteut grouj*. All tno-e^of merriment have loso st^rr vanishF.n from the preacher's fac<>. ami he lookM care worn. as indeed he might. Mrs. Hoecner mumbled something between her li^s in audible even to her husband, who paid no attention to her. After a moment's hesita tion, he darted acioss tilt room to Mr- Erart^. who sat. with an angry trown. at the law \ers' table. The tw?? plungcul Into converts iion,?Mr. Beecher sjieaklng at random, ami evidently thinklug of other things than cere bro-splnal-meningitis, upon wldeh liiTlUng topic their discussion finally alighted. All of a sudden Mr. Beecher rose to his feet and strode tin**- or four steps toward Mrs. Tilton who sprang up to meet him. The two *hoo',t each other s hands more than cordially, he retaining hers a moment, ami she looking into his eves with a Iwishful temterne**. which, I arii sorrv to say. was not altogether inconsistent w itli the Tilt?aiian theories That one l<K>k si-eiu-.il rile with A COOP r?EAI. OF HKASJS6. Xnv, it told all it meant. Am 1 wadhsaye. enough to tell exactly what it s*jd. 1 tro^ \fterdinner. eyTrviK>lv was promptly :n Ill's place bv --Mr. Monltoii wipinghhi initt taehe as 11 "lie had just dined, and dined well. Mr. Til Ion did not return until quite late, hut 'Mr lt<>eelHT and his phalanx ot tri.-nls were at their i-.s!- several mo-ii'-nts befort Mr. Maileson. the clerk, sbout-.-d for "t rank ''ll' ft''rnooii"s se-sion beifan with a mere identification of the long and melancholydet ter in which Mr. Bec her depn-t^l the hor rors ot his situation. As Mr. > uilerton rea I it in weirdlv solemn tones, phrasing it ?b lil?erately, uttering it slowly, and tolling it funeral sentences al?io;i?l like th?* Itnu' i tti/i echoes of a death-bell, a great sllemv occu pied the court. ... .. , Tilton looked into Moulton s eyes as I- ui lerton pealed out that fateful lett-r. and Moulton fixed his own with a kindly smile uiion his mournful fri?-nd. Mrs Moulton kept on biting her h ig'is and grew paler and jailer as the counsel re neated. in Ben lier's own tones. Beet-hei s description of his awful -utVerinKs Hnd the terrible strain uim.h his nervous system. Mrs Beccher glar?\l a> usual at the r? a lei Hut Mr. Beceher's was tlie face to stu.lv. When >lr Fullerton reached the paragraphs in which he siw.ke of his difficulties at home, his sieeplcs* uightii. hie Sunday cxii ta^Uon aud '? TTTF TOHTTFES OF THF BAJTNTn. Mr Beecher's right hand involuntarily clinched the back of his head, as If to .tea.* some torture writhing in his brain mouth opened without making a v~ ,.in,. ?.j, eyes contracted, jind his llpngi* j>t.r haps that dreadful picture .^UiUsi bv hi* ow n master-hand, auu '-iintmed bytheap preciativQ ^enlfl? Ju.lee Fullerton in manner Searceiji le-s apiialling. plagued him vith its resus^Uatcd horrors almost a- inucb as theydWOriginally, liereally shrunk inte his clothes, and, whatever the cause was writhed in his chair. ?=^"The new dinner glove, lately intr^dnc*' for dinner parties, is made of soft. flexible unglazed kid. fastened with oue button at the wrist. 1 MMi:\SE ItE1J UCTIOX, Preparatory to Taking: Stock i yon THE A EXT FIFTEEN DAYS 1 OFEER THE FOLLOWl.\U SPECIAL BARGAINS: DRESS SLITS. Th<** ?r.it?aoW at S*30 ^^llinf bow at *i.i Tbuae Suits aold at ? 'ii J?eUiiVt no w at f 1"" Tbvwr Stnte sola at ? JO SelllbS uow at fli BUSINESS SL ITS. Thoae Soita a<-Ul at f S*lhuf now at Tl...*. Soil* a.il.1 at #80 s.-lhn* n-?w si Thirtw. Suits a?U at i I * tWlin* iww m Thow Suits so 1.1 at #1J ... S !ling now at 1 Iiom Suits acid at 918 ? Selliuj luw ai VOL TH S SL ITS. Tho?? J?uita aold at f 20 Sollinf now at Those Suits told at " Tins* Suit* sold at Those SojIs aold at IIM H?*lhnf now at ||j 1 tli tilling now at s t -J I '12 Mlintnuwa' $IU I 110 Selling now at S OVERCOATS. >' FROM *i to , lifc.W V OVERCOAT! KEDCCTI'iN FRO* *i To )!? OJi A LI 7EB< As 1 am drtenniue<l ?<i reduce Stork ??r< h*a?r sill find it to then advantage to giie ma a call A. MTRAm, 1011 PUISTLTASIA ATK1EI, Bnvrii5 10th mllrii Sriun, jatliu Tkm ioon lr?m llik iimi, STEAMER LINES. IN liTWit'* LAlAL. PHII ?nKI.PIU. .M UX SM'RM Ti V? ASH isotor ami gkorubtown. p c. ?41lt?? t>At Tr -tr, Pi-r I V rth WliiriM. PtlMiMii KI'A* w I4? rp*i JOIlIii ? rge< (11.? l> ? Tl IM'O ?iK'? m Thi? lira ro'tiiMvla m Philadelphia with Ot4? i ftrgular Mhi ?>*4i) Lm- of '? ' Fr. ' I d.-r.* 8?t--t and N.-? England State* Ji> vktrl ?(f in B ?l. k l i thu llti* G F HYP*. Aitentfor V 1C w R rci.vP*A<\? Philadelphia F A Kill1 P 1' t *I>K in lw>,'B?hir??lr?( Kt?M ?/?frfiihti <teli?er.*l by kn.ua tifrn* Or dera left at t?.m r?1 Ofllte M) m>e. or at thr Si . ani?r? * hart will be pr> "?P*ly io n|Mf ^MLRIt AN LIN*.. H*It STVtMSHirS M V I I V k (MaiHNtt TUP A Ml. Kit AN ?l.AG Sailing t?HT Tilt kM'AY fr. tn rtula4. lthia lor gl UNMt ? N a11.1 Ll\ BRP'?<<L ( ilit.V. f.\HkMU)/4rV ant STFHH Ah A ~ MWOUOMTMm t KM KTiMO Kal>* a> I- w a* In anth' r ftr?t tlaaa I.it e l; W KlullT A M'V*. Omrral Acuta Philadelphia. IK ANK ?' ?tNHi'KN trilt, ang?"- It I4"J.'? !*? nil avenn*. Ak a?hitigt?-a R.'hl'M rail.APALI'UiA SHIP BY SIM EXPRESS LIMt ri:<'M |t<"STO> *NP PRt'VIPRSCR NirV tmt'lii ?it i Itilae It. i I In* ai. t ? luplv H"?t. ii aii.l I'rn ii|*i iw railroad t?ee aJiinii- Iti. i?t ? N.a lvpr*?. Lmr ' F r full ml. iuiali.-n appl* l. O F HV PR. apTJ It Am ? i'. t I' (' i \ \ k u 1 .1 > ? X??T1CB AA 1th tlie ?i*w of ||IIIIimoiling th* rhniif** of cot ii?i>>n. th* vt??n t? ?>t tin* I.in* take ? ?p*? fl-J Cviira* lot all **?<*? t?? f th-- vent OU the < *it? ant f????? fr.-m <ju**?i?* wr. '* N. w t< ik .1 K >t.iii. i i.winf Sli-nitu u( K al it It) . or nothing ti tti. n.'tth "t ti ?>u tli. li 'Dw ?ai .| pa~ag*. rroaainc th* M< i uliaa ?t U 1st nothing t i tlie north of 42 TH K KKITIMI \NI? NoRTH AM I RICA N HoY A I. MA 11. STKAM^Hll'f /?rrw/A> ami rnKK am? lixfh J'( H>l. r.il.l./XO AT<*>KK HAKHitK t't<iM Nl?' Vull Fn.-W Hi* lull Algeria Wi^l Jan It At-vaauila Wi-il |feh 17 1'artl.ia W I Jan * I'aithia Wed . Fell " Ruafia H it Jail C i lntia A* .-d M in Ii t Java... AA ed . I *!? ) tlfnt .H?l M tr. h tula AA..1 Fel In'iul.?. W'nl Mar. lit; Arntni"! lolh-wiug At kl'NKM'.W and SATl R PAY tirnii Sim Y.-ik M'ani?r? u.?: ki-vl ' d> not carry ate< rag* pM?t ?era HaTK* of ?t'aMn |I(M. an/1 flSl? iiiU. (rrortiDf t ? a.. .nun ??ta'...|i Tu k*t? !?? I'mn. )l5.(i*M a.l.litl.'tial h*-. uru tlckala uu Uxuiabla Urnm (*!???? at In* r*t*" M?"? i aft. tv.-k? t? fr. m Liv^rp ??t ao 1 . an<t all |<arta ut Kurt-p*. at l"?"?t rat.- Through till* cf lading inrii t' r H?lfaat, Ha?n-. Auorrp anili'ilm P"rt? i n th* C.iatui'm aixt I>m M.iiiti rraii*?ti |v it* Fur fmiiht au-t . .Inn paaaac* apply at tb.* 4 14iipan> . i fflii.. Kii 4 H ?lni|i *ir** li fir atr*-raji?- N? til Hr.?.l??i Tnntt* BniMinir ?|rt?(*TI!t HI'iRLviW Raiik-i bti illi Bti^ft. ??pp.iaito Patent nftii-* 1> l IIA* U kKAIIi'RVYN Kfttt **-ASHIKOT*?JI M RPOll RBRi kt'BK >> Bu^li N AM* TRoVlPRNi I llir fli Ii- M.-aiii-r l.M'Y "I I IIK l-AKR havtii^ r?-uriM-.l !>? t r. gulat ttl|^ U> N it k ? . .. t t ?ti?i! t-1 a i>iatli rti--?t ^<?i* MuN'liAY* ami Til ?J p in 'au. h i i: ht ih' priucip?i iht lan.titiir>. ciiiniwtut at Km l.-ll y uli ?twam-hip f ih.' M an.t M Lino !? i H"?t. n anil r??'?IJotn* with th-- VM p. 'Dilliii 'ti St. :.ln?liip t ? i(li pall? . f.?r %?? York Fi.iicli'?li ni l I ?ildir?*Ml vara .1 Ladjr ol tba Lakr viaKorl.ilk " s b > n /.II 1*4111 A?ont.?th atro*t wharf. A t 1*1 a\' T, <?*ti-ral nt, ar2?< Mi?mi N IO. Plant HaiMInf M KK?UAN1> LlSKOrMlAHMllPS tAAMlINGTuN AND >?W TOUK. H?-r*aft*r th.-flu* Stwamnhipa R C KNMiHTand JOHN OlKSnS ? ill iiiak* r*?ular w** k ly tnp" l?lw?aii NK>4 Yi'Hk . ALKX AM-K1A W AHUIKUToa awH AiKOKGKTO* S , an foUowa ? L?*r* N i:? Yl'RK . from Pht 31 ? k-.-' Hn*r *?*r? a\TI KI?A V at 4 p Bi Wav* ?;K<iK<.KTi-W N ????? FKIPAY at t a o . aiwl Al.KX AM'KI A th* aani* day at 14 m Fur full iri|i>iiuatii-ii apply to K P A lifclXUAM Ax*nt. luriUM i flirn aitd whaM, 63 atrr atr*> I. G<-.'rgft<i?n. or at ih? uftaa at Uw I'lnOrul, uear F atr?*t tiiMkcv. J W TH'iMP^OS PrMMWt R^F'i-ighti. d^ti*<Trfd 1 ku i i liiprw. <ird*ra l*ft at tii-iK ial Oftio- ??O'l F*ui??j liauia a?f?u*. or at tlie ?trail.-: ?Uatl, will L? ^r JUipU) ait"?d*.l to <?*?% THE TRADES. ^INt'l A1K A KnWEKT^OjI O P'artita ' Mu, it* i't ? 0* / fat Hi' Km 1> ' F*rantial att< uti.hi given t.i J -l-lin( and Repair* Ordera anhcitvtl. auil eiaoiitiaunn of worh invitrd. Ill*" l? St.. a*pl4 Sir frnntinr on Fantiay Ivania avn.u* A~ ASP IK<?!? RWIIMU FRAVR9 FOR >T<iKK.-. Manufactnri-id hr M C. COFBLAHD. 643 Loiiiaiann av.-uu*. tin* d?K>r ?a?t i-f "Hi at-eet AH MNiiSf-it ^turoa. Public BuiMiuk*. U fUl>, Fritat* - 1R??K FKAM KS 1. r H?nraa at fact <17 |irir*? FLAGS. CAMP MLKT1NU TBS fs f r aale or rf ijt Aft' nt for tk>? luifrov^d M.ldaw Proof Awaiu? Ootid*. luari tr A" HMV.S AMI AW >IS? FR*M ? 01 h'.^rort/i Sry.> ami Pallrr*. for 8tor*a. Hotrta. Ful-lir Building, i ity and Cooa tr> Hi^M*ac?a. at tact-Ty pritva, Mac 11 tan ii 1 i-d l>y _ JOHN C. HOG AN, 113 Mark*1 S|i?.-?-. Mwtra Ttli mint attaeta I'laK* ami Camp MtIiiik Tr-ut? f??r *al<- i?r rent K.|. ag.-nt |it tLw< i'Ul> G<-uuio? Miid'-a'il Fr>>of Awuiuk mali-iial apMfr p A I ?> T 7 I hav* a wi*1li *1 "1 preparing Paint whK'h I will warrant t?> rDntlaUl pr?'?*ni dauipTi-aa cmu?*<1 !?* dflertiv* brirk a alia and l-akyui-'lali- r-i-t* t>r^. v idod lit* paint M> applied b? my ow n hand* Pi .v? SV <>'iit? jw r H4'.iar?- V-* t r thr*- coat? HOl>ES and MGNS puutod in tbe TtTj iatM atv !?? and iu tk* m ?t diirafd* maun*r R.'init thi'rou^hli ?-?i.ipp?l fur *v*r-y Viiat ?f work in uiy Ii 11*' I rwp*ciliillj a-k atrial *.r<i(n to.-* wlim^ I Lave not li.-r -ti t 111 *t pr.if"*" .,->nall) Mi- p ""Oi l*th atr?<?t, l/ctwer^. 11 | northw*a? l? bg )> ISAAC CI KRY PL! M KING GAS Fl ^lRU AMD (ikWEBAOB I jnMt \ M.ll , \>,A ?i pluii:Ih't N 601 LouiMaim av ? ^ n^r ?.h ?r^. north R*^| ?VvL iff- atr*? c rtli.aat br^ ?altJ-TIN LIMCP I t p j.; aianva.tn liand. BROTHKRIL ?1 Rot'h AN1? .?OBpu,v . ? k?ii Pnitiiiiivaniaaviu-,,. ' 4t" ...,iau6iau4f I FINk Hukk a ?p. i ialty. U- \ Jt ly HOTELS. w LM Ml^^TKR HOTFL. t'N 1 Ilk kl Kol'KAN PLAN lirmr al Irvina Plai * and lbth tlrrrt. A7. W YOHK. "tilt on* Ii .<k ltr<>m I nion r?.iuar* th* nn??t c*t> tral >*t ?|iii.-i location in Hi* city, in tit* iaiiik*<tial* vii inity ut all th* prm ipal a!ac*? of am inn inat aa4 l*adiiiK retail *t<>r*?. haa b**n onlaric^l and iiu pruvi'd ihr pa*t wa?iii t>> the addiUmi ot Ut) rvuaa and a paweuffrr elevator 1'U 1> CH AS B FF.RKIN Pr. prietor HVSOS > HOTEL. N. 109C?TRBKT. lv Htitvkiv 7 r? and **rK ?TiBrpa. PIANOS, &c. A SIM.UN PIP STOi'k?Tha world renowned A KNAHE PIANOl Parlor Grand, Square tirand Suiiare and I pnfflit PI A Not*. KM Mil AM MON S C~le>.rat*.i PI A ?Tl%T* Kof. " Inlmn lull ton.J Foi aaJ>-and rent on tha moat a. r. UiUiuda'inK t*rma Tiiniiic i-niptly al tended to. 1(11. C Rkll'HhN BACH. jan4 tr 4?J3 11th at., above F*nna ainiw PIANOH ?HALLkT DAVIS A VO a Grand S.4Lar' ai.d I pri>;I.T Ii -1 in tli - ma:k'-t. Mi?l aniail pioflt. and on aocooici-?1ai 1 urt tr rij *. Ay< -irj . 1114 Utii atreet c- rtba ? ? ' H urt. I to v p m **p? i tnA?. ?mA* Jm rj klUS, fraaxm. /\a** Afake/. 638 New Toik arena* naar 7th atrort, 1 Stile Agent forth* Patent PK< KKK BBO V PIANOK Fif*? ahJ Oicaai Ttmrd. Htr* *d <?-/ Ar km 1 Goarantea and liberal pricea octM tr REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AT TUB hk'AL B^TATB BX* HANGB, H?. iU ?TI ItlMt a. w. B r M FAIHTZ Lmu aiiA *W4, Ite t ft . SOT A KT Pl'BLIC. CONTBT ANi TtR. REAL BK TATB a?pGBNBRAL AQBBT ocl?awl? BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMTS l^hTAMLIRHEO I > 1?1?. f H A*. SIMOS * ROIR. 63 SOETH HUWABD 0T . BALT1MOBF Ma , Dealera ta FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY tiWDS. nf?.ld<^U.*>^i*1 **!fu,Um 1? tb*lr ???*t?<?i<? ?????* af K 0?od?. Linen Gonda. Btnbroldeilea. Laoaa. and tkacitF ' aaaortaiam ut Muuruiug Uooda la Allot-,!.*. 8BJTT FRKB 4 o? f??h7^'otlUn't *t ?" or OT*r' will be lent we 0! freight iharge* bj Bxpreaa. but partiw whoat .^^0^ lLth" ^JmSSi?% * ^,*1" L. 0. P maat pay for r.-turn of tha oil V fr.* , J order* their | ?toney jauS il .th 4 Jy SKfs&':. son JLygh. actM? JV'O Hl'MBCO -L R1CB will pay , f.ir c^,,, mrH^ btoobdILnV vVhV;,;\ ??-aoKSiSrr H HMi FTMiFtJj actawM t 1