The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16


mind.
Mias nArrrf-Did 80 ever read ~ ANYTHING
more nofrb.e taan tnst abaut the were.wovesf
never read II aaea bso0atuiFstness. The idea
~ asn sna ~osasn wclux ABOUT On all-fourS. seek
ing whom mes nc aevouri The story o. Nare-
esai de RsrF $40 mordsred 30 chudren that Ne
misnt baias ID tseir blooa y horrible past belief.
FFticiA-l vooeer y desc Pomcroy Il were
womf
FnrD-rss Jest - mu-a a. anr one ever was.
II i merely ; form y lasanuv; me asyium ana
not 80 galows as 80 place for taoge miserable
wfstenes I a. not veneer. hosever, that the
populace vance % tear teen limo IRON limo.
fEuct4-L~i W. TARA 10 tse mors agreeable sub
jet 81 now 'oys rfe made. Mr. wynter talks u
Duying Nosh's arx for penuy Isaouid hke 70
know ~brrs ne nocs such marves of cnespuess.
never ssw Az Tor less lhan 4 fanling 1hing Of
bringing unole m~uaGefie 1910 VI worid ~ one
lurn 81 the l4fne ana q forming waoie regiments
~ enc casting 80 = moulai One Engilsh manu-.
faciarrr turas out ao.ooo dolls weekly. 4 must ~
amusing 20 waieh 80 sarous stages n the wax
non tbe boa . t. dalnu aoA Paper patterns
Tor oeiis haa dresses aQ.a IN Paris where .
nrids ana troasksau ~ briEg a mucn a. 800
Farp-l tnlnx that some Of eur counirl men
could wrne ieeiingiy % INC fuhyect 0f dealers IN
saams ~ fheY appear 70 - sbe lawn Grey 81 the
foreign nuds A.. wynter misht have sone
further iBio Toe natter snd sili have sept ~ me
Interest.
FEttcIk-rnat Goous rais ana their doings re-
mnds me or fne rats Al spung Hla farm that
Stunned me mia pans Win their talia Ihat
eo.s ahead of an 81 NJ. wynier~storlea, ana ~
- true f0r some u the iarm nancs caugat them
attn
Miss RAcBKL-Hy TIE war. PRED. NJ. WINTER u
an NJ d.. yst ne Il not aewa "a ba1 smells as
nerceiv a. yoa are. ne d0n't uks them. Dat no
believes there = more fuss snd oaieu against
them than il necessary. ~ SAYS tAat the dust-
men Of Loaa0n. Who w0rx AL the tine among
nlta and smells. are healthicr A. class tnan
nfiskayeFs aud mAsona
FRGD-1uas i when tne smells ars 10 the open
AR; bat don't believe that am one WI deny
that an open sewer IN your cellar 4 breeder %
disease. Mr. Mynter writes ike q vcry sensible
man, though his facts are often thrown hastily
together. Howeyer. the irUlt = taere and s
worta eating.
'rHE RArE or THK CAMP"
II doubt n a took vas ever blessed vim . more
mysterious name than thlsw ssid Peiiia, closing
the covers on the last page Or The RARE Or sae
Camp" lIiarper Bros.l
FRED-I know OF one good iaiy who forbade her
daughter readng book with such q name. sac
wouldn't have ~ In the house.
The MorHER-Reany. I 40 not know what 10
means have no idea what 'gamp"b.
FKEp-wny, moteer, one would think tAat you
were not nalf she admrer OF Dickens that you pre-
tend 70 De. Don't you remember saiEy Camp ana
ner inseparaDls umbrella m tnis story tney cali
an umbrella. which plays an Important part
CAMP. Tne name Il getung 70 Be cutie common.
l have often heard H.
The MorHxR-Of course. / remember Sairy. tat
never should have guessed the solution Of THIS
mystery.
-. -. -. - vc~r.rss uyamkr,, enmt xha
author OF this clever story, Mr. {. welsh Mason.
who dieo in England IN February wrote thIs story
while in America In 1871 Mr. Mason was quite
young man and great sufferer. Had ne hvec ne
would nave revisited this country ihis summer.
Hsrpe have one OF his short stories jet uUpu0-
lshed.
The MornEE-Is the story as good A. II looks
was quite taken with TIE pictures.
FELIcIA-Indeed 10 Ia IL 10 about biz ana IN
terestng family OF Browns VINO spellci their
name with an "e.n There are several aud
several daughters. The sons are rrematureiy
bald, pleasant, lazy fellows and the girls very
jolly, with the exception OF the Oldest VA
spitefui In proportion 10 ner years. The nero Il
Bedford Lyle, or Mr. Lane, as he II called, "a man
of Titanic proportlsns, with dense auburn locks
clustering low down on his forehead and behind
MS ears"
Miss RAcnEL-The heroine IL Janet Bro-ne-og
cour.e small fair and large eyed. she Is ricn
young lady, who signs Tor MISSION aud who ~
about as capable OF being a missionary ss-as
Felicia she falls hopelessly IN love with Lane
and he with ner, though that fact be keeps 10
himself for be has a wife living. though me IA =
lunatic she was mis- cousin aud he married her
because sne followed him TO the continent, ana
he only did II 10 save ner reputation. ne soon
discovered that she had no reputation - save,
and IN the heat OF passion he stuck down anu
killed the man who worked ner disgrace.
FRED-Tnat was good days Work. Lane wasa
fELIcrA-I think Janers love was very cunning.
steannE that old dllapldated CAMP was caarm-
Miss RAcnEL-wnat could nave been more nat.
ural than The whole Browne iEInily The way
they talked and quarrelled. II might have oecn
US for example IneJ said very cuny things.
one would not imagine me 1a, L., sufferer IRON
and Is the quickest 20 see tue ridiculous she Of
everything.
FRED-Tnat description Of Janet at the crack
oil inc uoor when Lane u telling rer brother
that he loves her, but that he already mas vile
il capital she d,dn't liant or scream only 'em-
Draced the doorpost tenuerlyp when SIC heara
him say "Iloye ner.r Janet Is dear little tnlng
bat ! 40 not tnink that could have married her,
sne almost roo cniidnKe ana innocent.
FELcIA-lou are not stronz enough charac-
ter Yourself 10 Ike Q weahlsh woman. You
ike Helen TOllgtOn.
FREs-well. that is sisteriyi It's only mat last
clause that saves your remarks from being down
right insulting
Miss RAcnEis-It's a sisters privilege to haze
a brother, you Know fTeu
FELCIA-Fred IS good nntured; ne knows how
10 take a well-mcant remark.
FRED-Suppose ne leave Fred and 20 on with
the book.
FELlcIA-I have nothing more 10 say. enjoyed
every line, and should say that Racnei did also
IRON tao way she pored over n. | an glad 10
ended happily. for tacy all deserved ~; ana sin
cerely regret that we will nave more novels
rom this gIted authors pen.
RECENT POETRY.
"What do you think OF 'Arsto2ba1es' Apology"
flames II. OsgOod < Col said the Doctor to the
Professor.
Belle Vue entoyfng their midnight cigars.
II think IL Is one OF the strongest books OF verse
in the English language" replied the Professor,
laying hIs nand earessingly upon the volume
Tue DocroR-I guess You are about right. IL Is
TOO good Tor the general reader; bat then, Brown
ing does not ever ma MS audience among general
readers. IL takes hard thinking 10 understand
TINS pOet lie makes his thought 80 elaborate he
races II M anu dowR, drives ~ tGrOugn laDyraths
and doubles It's tracks, but brings s'Ougnt
SHINING as tnc day.
1ae PRoFEssoR-He paints Arstopaanes IN
strong bus not very ATTRACTIVE cOl0-s, makes MIN