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k •n to lu A to at I thought he looked a little down as he passed us this morning." of "1m, he is beginning to realize »t that he has gone too far, and, poor fellow, it is tugging at him hard." hea w ar, fr ht l ^ a8 ifc ° f d ' her.Eleanor lVoodford they were of talking. Swiftly she sped out of the dark, heavily curtained back parlor she of the stylish boarding house and into her room, a gorgeous alcove apartment on the first floor. She could not mount the steps on ac- an count of a weak spine. Weak spine? he She forgot all about it as she paced the floor, angry tears gushing from her large, brown eyes. It was see sa «SKÄ'SBttffiÄa Her husband had never made any wa Her e b n utersX W ce , ^d "and' £ wounded vanity gradually lost itieif in better thoughts. Did all the world cis'nis of t hesc'chance 0 jaHen!) who thus ÎÂÎ!^SSÂÂ~ She began to feel glad that she had overheard it. The merest accident had sent her into the back parlor. B"diîÆkÂJdto",,™Jte.ïï Oh,.hemu.tZlpSS somehow. Long she sat buried in thought, and when the well known nor raLTSan™o°U herfaWWa8 He carnet h"Ä e ea.y chair til h w n 8 «,^ 80me . what À wearv, buth« the Had a gëëd da"J? Wh/'linfe ^® 7 u ^ the ckwfly'' howOoyoulook?" he.aid "'>~''~ l /I, , ov.n,ybi g bo,v«y much, don 1 1 ? she answered mer T, J;._ .... , H,s answer was another kiss, and fle , ^ ur ? cd towar d h'» dressing it? closet her heart ached with unspoken you? tenderness. Her dinner was brought fibe was not considered strong enough to sit at the table, l or this I service an extra charge was made. Latei when he opened the evenmg ry," ÄÄ dffa r hedhiE Snre - °t < . ar ®, were «? w - »7 VJ r ' w"r n h 0t m n n Iy -ran ng the uponher. O, foolish, selfish wife! Ris- well îë^LfToir' hei i ^ an d"p n >® gown trailing Lehm, 1 her, she stood his behind him, one slender white hand ness upon h,s shoulder. Then playfully you putting by the paper, she sat down you a 5 1 ! i Bee ' , . , . ble Well, dear, what now? Another she new gown, he usked, with his old out sweet smile. his fehe pressed her lips m a slowrever «ntia, fashion upon the broad, JIM BT LAURENS BAYARD FRKEXAR, So Jim is dead. I don't know why It should he no. but do you know, It sremn a mont unnatural thing That Jim should diet He seemed to sure to win: in all he tried He came out best: he beat the rest. As sportsmen soy. "Hands down," And yet he died. »• When we were chums—I don't supposa There ever were a warmer pnir— We used to speculate on death. And now he knows. He used to say: "You never can t'onvince my mind that we shall find A better world beyond than this." How now, old man? It seems so weals of.Jim. But stop. I comprehend—my dear old friend, In this, ns o t before, you hare Come out on top. HOW SHE HELPED HIM New York Observer. 7* ELL, tell me, r aboat Henry ÉœjÈEfcifWmÆy'k Woodford. How did that match turn out?" "Bad enough, thus far. He is the same delightful, good-heurted fellow as of old; always ready to do a kind or courteous act, but this woman will be the ruin of him." "How? What is the trouble?" "The trouble is, she fancies herself an invalid, lies around, does nothing but read Charlotte Braeme and Bertha M. Clay—has every foolish whim gratified, and. in fact, I don't see how tie stands it." "Did she have any property?" "Not a cent. It was an out-and out love match, She has tastes, is indolent and extravagant. Why, his carriage hire is a big item of itself. She couldn't possibly walk a block, you know." "Perhaps she is really a sufferer." "Nonsense; she had that fall, you remember, at the skating rink. At first her spine was thought to be seriously injured. Woodford paid several hundred dollars to have her expensive cured, and the doctors discharged her well, theysnid. But it has pleased her to drag around a load on his hand ever since. It is thought, that he is much crippled financially. I know positively that he has lately mortgaged his interest in the firm. If he can't manage to make $3,000 by the end of this year, it is all up with him; and he will never do it at his present rate of living." "Why doesn't he tell her? Has she no sense or feeling at all?" "None, except for herself; and he is so fond of her that he w.fl indulge her to his very last cent." or save pÄsyss sat fcÄafÄSsr*" 1 he move was made, and Eleanor found that she was not so much husband thought it only a new whim, butas it was not an expensive one he could not complain. When he wanted to take her driving, she play swsjsasjsjr^ *• 1 he first step, she thought. Now for the next It came to her almost ny nagic. In a little rear hall room sat Margaret Dewees, clicking away k !fL typ 1 Wr ! ter ». , A 8tr ? DK ? lear - bMded girl, who hadumtuned her sajings. Bhewas soon to be married to a stalwart young farmer, the lover of her youth. They had worked and waited. From the first she took an intrest in the young wife, and it wns given to her energy and common sense to help a suffering sister. Together they plotted and planned. Eleanors lassitude passed a.way un der vigorous rubbings and brisk Margaret's trousseau was a thing to bo considered. From Eleanor s surplus stock of stylish gowns and garments the country girl's outfit was deftly concocted Eleanorcouhl sew neatly and rapidly. A\ hen all was ready the snug sum of $200 lay •n her writing-desk. Her grand pi ano, too large for the new quarters. was removed from the storage-room to the dealer's and wns sold for$300 more. She wrote at once to au on cle in Kansas City, told him of her little efforts and asked what she should do with her mite. He was a estate man, and promptly invested tin a lot inti« rising town of Du lu t h - . , , In exchange for her service as seam stress Margaret taught her the use of the ty pewriter. When she was mar riedahe left the instrument for the summer months in Eleanor's care, A nominal rent was agreed upon, ; and this was easy to pay, as MaVga ret's engagements were transferred to the new operator, while she herself attended to her chickens and cows and her six feet of husband. Eleanor s energy did not stop here, she obtained pupils on the typewriter at $0 each, bhe shipped a lot of old party dresses, crashed and outof!? styfa to costumers on-street, and saved the proceeds. Every time her husband handed over her allowance of pin money she put at least half of »t m her "strong box." It was hard to hide this activity and cheerfulness from him, but she f d ' d - ,. W , ith her womans enjoyment of a little mystery, and her high re- , solve to show herself worthy of him, she Kept in the old rut as nearly as possible when he was at home. ' He saw that she was stronger and it lightened his labors. "Mylittle worn an does not ride or read any more," he said one evening in the indulgent tone he used toward her. "Why, yes, 1 do read. Don't you see my little librorv there?" 7 .Kir - - ,h ** 1 Äsr 11 "" ÎSSSaï wa j k Somewhere every day" 7 1 '.'Jhat pleases me r^ost ^f all." he ÎSf Dr Buell thfak?* yî * bnt What "Idon't rare à fat- J have long "ThVe^d'of th2 yeSôlTed' „round in-rhësTtburie«? ^thought from" Xh ëfi her^dé" v^rs ^id not rouM him Held nTfÄ-ll he a oJÄUÄftar*. mul ' ^ rm "™kt,o«.andae«r„w. re \Z was up early and away. Elea nor hastened her preparations and ^fully counted her" little hoard! Je, the proceeds of her last botch oftype writing, glowing with exercise and the happiness of contibuting at least «v.rafLndrrf dollar, lo L.t li.r Forgetting all rise, she flung herself beside him with a sob. "Oh, Harry, my dearest, what is it? Tell mo what it is that is killing you? i have a right to know." "It is ruin, Eleanor. I have brought you to poverty—you whom see I would have die to make happy." of "Yon are talking in riddles.Hnr ry," she exclaimed rallying from her alarm - "Am I not the happiest woman in »«ff the worId? And don't you see how well and strong 1 urn?" She coaxed the whole story from his lips. Then with affected light ness she said: "Is that all! Why you frightened me terribly; 1 thought you were ill—had caught some terri ble disease or other. Hee here." As she spoke she ran to her desk, took out her treasure and poured it into his hands in her impulsive fashion. "Eleanor! What is this?" "Tbis? Why, this is only your white brow, another pang at her heart. Then she spoke: "Not this time, Harry dear; let'* go to Mrs. Wickham's to board." "Mrs. Wickham's!" heechoed, "why, you wouldn't stay in her dull little place a week." But even as he spoke there flashed through his mind, in rapid calculation, "$ 20 aweek there, $40 here; $80 a month saved; nearly $ 1,000 a year." "Don't you like it here?" were his next words, ns he glanced around the luxurious suite. "Yes," she said, "except that there are too many people here. It îb so noisy." me, the At I is is wife's selfishness and latines« lu ^Th'nl,e7"tor.v had to bo told. Their combined efforts still tell short of the required sum, butshe triumph nntly produced the deed to the west ern land, I or a season there were caresses and even tears of mutual love and thankfulness. "My precious wiie!"he fervently ox C " v?i she c,asp ® tl her c,ose ' "What o treasure in yon. if all the money m the world should fail!" "But your piano?" he said with re gret, overreaching his appreciation säät t was borrowed u the Western deed, and Horace Wood When The *500 hi nm l°T ,n °T in a sudden boom he* boughta*neat home. Margaret, the valued friend, supplied their table with products from the farm. Eleanor was never ÂrÂïâi them to the home wheresho presided, and which her painfully awakened energy had helped to buy. In time she told her secret, and thanked them f ? r that ten minutes' gossip. In time t:oo sonsland daughters came ana found a mother prepared by self denial for the exigencies of life. -—>*—-• Whore Beauty Grows. The great beauties who take the * . . , " 8 ^'»1 P™es in marriages are almost a11 hretl m the lesser towns, where a less conventional society gives women a snatch at freedom in girlhood, Y< >« d « a 't ««d them growing up with calisthenics, health lifts and a mas sage use to do theirexercise forthem. You all remember the painful story ofaeirl in a citv home, surrounded j, v every care who was strangled i n ""J*"?. Wh ?., W ' l * t .'f.l " the cords of her "health pull" one f n V ff^ in ^^'y more pitiful is her fnte than that of girls brought up to depend on lush substitutes for work «nd exercise if they live. A «ick, »naemic woman, unuseil, unable to care for herself and all others, is the most pitiable, repugnant ob'ect in creation, k ou sel.iom find a lasting beauty who has not had a semi-Greek education of outdoor life and exer cise behind it. Take the beautiful Gunnimrs, who ran wild in their Irish country home *'*1 their calculating mamma had raked and scraped enough to take them to Dublin and thence to Lon don. The Gunnings were unlicensed hoyden«, but theirraccs over the hills gave them matchless complexions, later still, Mrs. Lnagtrytook her beauty course roving the Jersey lanes witu her brothers in soft, pure ^"! r *Ji. v * n » ° f n pcnchesand coarse t br^d, with just ns little of lessons as nfflce d tofitherfor London draw- | >ng rooms.-Ladies' Home Journal. -—— Mental Canacitv ^ M6ntaI CapaC,ty ' There are mnny interesting facts which make one believe that the greater the extent of brain surface in a man, or, to put it a little different , v the more the folds and de-n-r th. 'Y. tlle more tho folds and deeper the creases between them, the greater «re the mental powers. And just here it becomes apparent tlmt to judge of the extent of the entire brain f* , , . a n by the size of the head, or by the extent of the superficial irregular ^cface which is covered by the skull. without any regard to the number of aawfta-Æï« bra,n .. w '. t J 1 few "hallow folds; and a apjarant^ ."^« 0 '^™« "if i? produces a corresponding "elevation on tfae head, which it frequently fails '«Ä 'tl./Xpth ÄÄÄ ta ' ioa ^nt from the size or shape of the . hend J° conclusion whatever ° f T' i.g th. m«tol ™p.d tr . -- Knew The Value of Advice. When D. K. Tenney was admitted Je, the bar he was one of the "boys." He enjoyed a good time ns well as any one and the following story is told of him: He went to a country danr. „.ar Madi.on, »a,., „, K ht and l«™ .mitbn wltli oa. of the countr Y S lr,s - He danced with her nearly all the evening, regardless the fact that a certain six footer in the room kept watching him threat eningly. Finally a friend np proncUl. "Dan?'he said, "do you see that big fellow on the other side of the room?" "Yes." "Well, he's going to lick the life out of you." "What for?" asked Tenny. "You've been dancing with hisgirl all tbs even »«ff " "I didn't know it. What shall I do?" "Well, if I were you, Foput on my coat and make a sneak, fwbome. I'd get away from hero just ns quick as I could." The ern bryo lawyer said never a word, but reached down in his pocket nnd pulled out a two dollar fall. "What ««s you doing?"aske,l the friend, "Take it." "1 don't want any money." "Take it," repeated Tenny. "I've taken five dollars for a blamed si-.ht worse advice than that."—Chi-gigo Tribune. Agreeable People», We all know people whom it « pleasant to meet, people from whom we are sure to receive a smile, a kind word, a cordial handshake, or some , . . _ .111 When one ** . ' , is depressed in spirits, or, as - mon saying is, "blue'' the meeting with a genial, merry-hearted friend ha8 a ^vrical effect-indeed, I have , a ' 1 V ' , ' ... ' . known the encounter wit 1 P son to turn the whole current of one s al'Vaae e upon rzitzirzs", combination of circumstances but all will agree that ÜT"rable quality,and whether inherent or not, should be caretully cultivated. There are people whose mighty efforts to be agreeable are so distressinir as to defeat their object S;rÄ.S agreeability must proceed from the heart, and in a grown pereou » '1«? result of continued practice. Une feels so comfortable ntter having »aid or done something to brighten the pathway of another, that it pays one «self to be agreeable. Some people allow all their little «imnTuiimin i.iTm-i th»ir conduct towaid others wEer their unfor i tunate friends are to blame or not. I was once visiting a charming fami i v \Hits n.em hers with one ex V- its *> « 'the JL The onlv sonof the house^wns in business in the town in which they I lived. If his affairs had moved proi m 3 but if anvthinÈ had "n novedhim lie wasoutra'couslv disa greenble and rude, no matter how ! many guests were present. The dis comfiture of bi« mother and sisters: >»<W well ^ imagined; indeed, 1 « the d inner i, our „.inraa.liml thev wer« in a „täte of nervousm-ss whfeb die- ! (»nnearadimiiicdiatelvif th«*'tvrant" , /no in with a bright face- 'other Wbeit continu« until ST»Cl I UH 0 f |,; 8 dj*agrcenble nre-wnce If ^ fart had^oTTen Uvelv demonstrated"« me" 7 would' mH I have believed it possible that one 3 "stable nemon could havè SÏ tKLv of to asrrepnhU» twinfe I young man's (imposition was the Jesulf of continue/indulgence bv his mother and sisters HebndtvMnnt.! zed over them for years, aJllmd le come a powerful de-mot in the I.. ^Id ^ 1 p 0 -Tired and cross" is a common expression and most of us kn^Twhat TmZ A friend of mine, a most agreeable worn an> K1 , VM t | lnl w[ , « , herself getting "tired and cross," she tukes a nap ;l bath, a walk, or a drive, goesto see some one who«* wn | k jn | i)o i, few, pleasant than her own—does anything different from the work that has tried and worried her. in this ^wnyXpnw^eTh^ nn(1 temper, gowns weh her chi Wren and keeps her entire household in a »täte of pence and happiness. . parents do not realize thnt >« training their children a r-gardfor ot hers should he instilled into th-ir minds. A spoiled, selfish child may be very dear to its parents, but niter the parents have passed away the child has become a disagreeable man or woman, what disinterested bar ties will tolerate the selfish tvrnnni cal ways ofsuch a person?—American Agriculturist for Kebruarv rU,lr -'' ■r.% k „ , .Ä 5 M "when a pretty woman entered my T" N °, °" e woolrt that 8h ® wa » n book-agent. She placed a volume m front of me and began to book if I "rally" w„Td T "W S?i she desired VdidKaMt t' thl intraductioïand tl^ chanté , U ^ * boat î0 Äffil s^ < ^ nt A h , .S'h^r k "" , '" t î* „m S■« hour and she was paring up a„d down the floor. At I o'clock, when h «b»d nenriy worn herself out?! oughly exasperated woman: That's » clever bookj I regret that I cannot read more ofit. but I must away to fe' »" , k.t V . and made for the street." of- -, , „ _ Reading Faces. It showed her appreciative temnem r meat whonn la,I v told witht-T tho other ,fav '«mph y «ch a pretty com- in pbment paid her unconsciously. Hhe f "aid it ha ppened three other per»ons with herself were npproacfaT! «< crossing where a neat 00 kimr ^ rant was standing, evidentlr«orT perplexed as to locality^ vvan shrewd eyes the anxious doniesti examined each ladv's face in without a word. Then with n« » confidence turned to the and very civilly inqnired of 7 mtion. Children and animal« *' said to be infallible judges ot th« tegritv of those they come in -, tact with, and to this list mnv JJi be added the wayfaring New Orleans Times-Democrut! volume in front of me nnd bognn to : talk. I told her I would not buy the book ifl renlly wanted it, " mind," cost you anything tolook at it. she desired, I did look at It. I rend U, ( is nr© in* SCHOOL OVER A GROCERY. Aniu#(ng Ep|>0 "" oId by a plon<M(f school Teacher of Leadvtlle. . n8 a , t he first schools JX u lt in the mil* over tau L 1,t 1,1 tMo *' mining comp of Leadvtlle. Colo., and natu enongh 1 hud many unusual amusing experiences. The *1 ' secoa j floor of « hoolroom was .he second flcmr or a two story log building, the lower fl oor being used for a grocery store, £ th , in th# schoolroom was -«»»»* ~ at «. r rsr" £s rrr whole building. There was nothing between the grocery store and the schoolroom but a loosely .aid door <> f unseasoned pine t .at became looser us it seasoned. It was, un fortunately, full of knot holes, mid whenever a customer came into the . .•••. sugur. the school beard the entire transaction, and as the merchant was a very loquacious mun we often heard some funny things. Th „ . 100 | ri) / )IU ~ r on a pine tiox nt one end of tlm ..i.i.nf.iiv . .. good many times that winter, ami, 8 tran K , J r «jough. ths boys sitting »W »* vouWnever tell just h°w tlie«s w»- r more tliHi. ««""«d when there were mors than usual numU-r of customers in the Ktore below, and they never fulled to I "' t ;'l ,i ' ro *> OD { « «ter Teacher!" fc. vfo 'i r0i,r to n,# - "" l '**> what is it?" I would ask in ! ** ?, lm * ud dignified a m.uiuer as I ''-ume when talking through I'.'ri ° "? * * . J' ,e n " V""™ «Iw «Jow. bers ug'in and wettin my goods nod ! " Dd 1 "' B l K '" u ' to * tl,nJ it? "Bays!" I would say sternly, "did I ot 5«» «P»* *!»«" PimIT** "No. «ir," would come from a dot cn " f lh * »Mor«t Odes. I t,M> K™-wrymnn w culd shriek out, "you just come »'.-re and «eef ll vou can't touv, I bu HI do it loo! One dnj he earned hi« threat into ''»»c "*' 011 Tbere wer« several ctMK tomershi the «tore and I «sis»» | »'»h » class in geography wh.-n.it. ominous splash and th giggling of boys told me that t hT nrnrlv H,, *d water pail had gone over again. There wer« litte feminine shriek » Is. >«», and the next minute IhawJ^ | *" e » r m '"°V in hand. op|, an d m th - schoolroom. "'[hoiit deigning to notice m * he r " n back to where the overturned pad wns and began U, - vini: ! * ,,out hlm w '*h the eu Kl * r «nd l»fore I could r» covwr fron ' any riinazem.-nt n.arlv -very pupil had gone «hr,, -king «"«bing down the stains, with tlie lrut f Iffocer in mad pursuit, Imm jneringawny with the scoop on th andbacks of the guilty n„d ' '«««•'«t alike, A few minutes Infer lie roared up through the knot hols*: "Now. If you can't make them •V« ,lt| g'ders liehavn themselves ami | "°'«<* rnanm r«, l kin'" | .This singulnr lesson in courtesy ! hnd »«ch a salutary effect oimn the ! J "' ,| ool that thepml wns not over turned again for two whole dnvs The „ext w w k w. moved ^"nT„ Z- I äjä sr 1 ' •- »'S - — The Miraclo Gun, The German pres* Is discussing a. •ength .the merits of anew French repenting oir rifle called the "mirncle S" oSlun" T'aril" Hm^'r' " ''i ! projector of the IZiZZZt P<mt ' U describe,] thus: "The Wm,pon «" «ffht. much lighter than aa y of the army rifles Dow ini» 'ri" '""«"'■oi.fct ™«"d B , . | "''f long „„d „s thick as a man's thum,M " at ta, he,l to the one barrel by means of a w rew. This cartridge ^?Ä& W !ÄÄ*£ »»»« d-sires. Ninr/ nrithw-So^.W or an Y «»her explosive bnt^ônU compressed and liquide,] nlr sutmH« 1 . . « kr»! ™„ÂÏ" ÄTSyKSSt, . 'f ns tlm ball leaves fhe enrtri î T* the recent trial the hull tmv,.iSr'«u, wonderful accuracv and ts u-t rë, 1 ! deep into the wnl) of il,,, „ 1 , r °om. As soon as on« part*??» > 7* «»PtW ofifa 300 simu „Ä cartridge ,-no be screw,) ,1 >t '" r in the twinkling of mi » •f )!'. 1 f «r,l says that the , Hf ' '»rtridge can Im nro, lured n * «< «bout*ÂS P Thï n m SlS/"** ^ manufactured for about fcan lor about repeating air rille called the •* gun his In n H. >►#«( The Alphabet In one Verse. The twenty.first verse ofthe second chapter of Ezra contains every letter ofthe nlplialiet. and is the only one thus distinguished: "And I. even I Ar U, falri« tZ ki "*' <l0 ,n,,ko decree von.1 tllri r " , '"A' , ' !r " whi,:h «ce he Uié r rü t .T 1 '' tho 1 whatsoever Kirn ( .| P ,7A Ht ' t "' K,:ri,m of tlie law or dm *o«l of heaven, shall require of y on is to be doue speedily. y I he Star of Bethleh ... 8 the report W , eu 7 * ,,a * ' t ho ' T"" U '^ visible thb mjr its seventh annear..,,™ birth of Christ. lie «•*■!* £!£ f 'th port is probably the n«. .T*" *» i revival of an old rumm* o!**"** * ll,r « Wfoneousljr called 1 ,^ blühen,,' was to nmk. n. ftBW> ,, ut IU thi «• «Ww* several times since 1884°* star was looked for by«L*^ "» .TÎÜÎ^ÏÂS jÄS ss&w fags . "It ». , JP l#B "».w • la j' bod appes,*/^ •" J * ,li ?«*»«• fafon.o, «*»<• hiwnl , * I . , ' °cmt, it * 0 jl» tesœjsvü* termwl the star of IWtl.tehem. |i M rei«rt »»» th» u* i î JT EL*^1? f T® »Wbn H , t tf \ »«thing has jet b*t» « high.wt valm-io a.tranL m iä^ . °® ta * 1 * eWl * I*"* ° > ?,°* >,rn Mwama observations could be takes and ». formation bo gathered that .<«£ U of the greatest mumt««* 0 L, e *P®T|' n f n ** ü0 * isp» grew». There, is, however, «o sari doubt In the matter that it boitai use to surmise ns the P««rnnce. { — _ '* T" H» number of Dswipap* «mm in .New York increases etaulily j year ago or thereabout« woninn anxious for ioomaflltiiW rel , , |jwJ tb r h ,, fn-,„i Î chïïSi tl shin* alittbSÄiÜ section of th* - ( , r i,i, column* of the tb S, r °...Ü . ?*■. * n u.#n„s»otL and «vfrlutl J m ttjSjT"' * 1 ™. -?- U L a<j w°ni yt bottw a JWfi - d 2 J i ^ uaun wruw mw r»*v**»e » § ""P | WOWWMW I«Bd er—hs s ln ii msd^TOrfkWH* C ' *. n . U 1 11 ™" *} f<cl. who ask if there U say feta f °r women in newsp«|»rd.w. Tta a*» ninny thing tobe thoogfitoib | «womuu who would /Llt l I'ZTZ* •«mntlltty and tin« powvr to k «Su' ^u'htrii*"world' "fTC?* L'é ?» Iny ... V * •***! gusMta SuMJ '««keoiienieiM. it ne n rwinusi -- vln,r .. w * ro P°— , OB .. >rm„ iti«-«. of parlor *«»}•«**•" ^ 40 ." good c ooshtjtfi tatB , n "T n ; '' r ,', 1 ' ' , ''' 1 A, ' How the Russlansar« SM*H | China, | t . KehnfeUt «hsts ! Admiral ! J 11 " 1 fr*»"« Jn|«o. fa *P* '«« of the possibility o( Hu«us 0 'erfing to the Chinew gninis« ro I iTLTw : ElZLà BssSS îâ ÄÄyÄVÄr* ■ pt "V P™, *" ' ' " J'rtrai H.-hSwdt. •That it fa im^ the fhitie«. to keep track of i* SSÄrtafW -£ÏÏJg " "ft"« miles info t fnnn. r ", 1 W ' 1 "W ' '.'T* T&Z>\ ?"* "SÎd'rJ Ltônel n S» Sssrss.'sx ** » 7 ; «MS -ntMMS »'JJ S^ÂThîlow tnd Ä» " ri«»!« mrfhër'tëwsnl kta ^encrlchnirt^ ÄÄnlt Jnffl Ä ÏÏîT.hTk.™nMWr nort K«èr "-FXcLrpeëtar'» ^ P "' ^ ^ cm, ■' Newspaper Women, k of literary talent she w*d *h«T mon sense more than nnytblaf. r t ingtun Letter. An Eccentrlo, But the faut ,,nd most specimens of on eccentric imlfa n from the land of John Bull. A 1 "" them Is mentioned Mr. Oitil Figaro wnrrily etippreiwe» tw» name), who for many ,i Paris ring with stories of «•* " .. ings. Finally «out attactoj» and he was doomed to Pf", ,. confinement at home. , having lieen specially P atr< ? n ( J. him, Mr. H. started one within own lour walls, where k* - tire stage with all thnt lidooiî» including costumes of every I _ variety. Five or six spectn * 0 invited to the choreograph« I cles, the artist# In which with more than princely •• Although Mr. 8 . could never outside his house, he ni «aye ■ his ten horses nnd four ca - which were regularly Hrf v «> In the Bols nnd on the bou . somewhat, like the empty • ^ seen boiiiud a henrsc — N° w ■ ul»