The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

me me tho other day as asked you to1" to which
she answered: Yes. until your car reached
Cumberland street; then saw that Mrs. -
mentioning her lady friends name) was doing
something that very much Interested and
panied me, and I could not go with you any
iurther, but had to go with her" She seems to
have been enabled TO follow both in their separ-
ate paths for short distance. although they
took dincrent routes after few steps together
Dut alter her mind became fixed upon the lady's
mnnpvements. M in which seeminRly greater mental
effort was used whether required or not. hor
gentleman friend was lost to view.
TWO CURIOUS INSTANCES.
The two stories OF Miss Fancher's powers OF
sight seeing that her friends tell Of with tho
greatest interest are OF the return OF her uncio
some time afterward Of her % lost SV1S pet dog. Her Her
fore the accident to Miss Fancher and While she 1
healthy, and robust with full face an and 2aO btr
chest. While in California he contracted con-
there returned to Broofiyn' and m iiTst "f' Of ali
sought mrs. Crosby with whom Miss Fancher
lives; Prof, West her old Instructor. and Mrs.
runR. Mrs Crosby started TO answer the sum- mns
mons. and as she stepped from the room Miss
hianfher exclaimed In astonishod tones. Why.
Who Is Uncle Ike 7" asked Prof. West.
Uncle ikol Why. he went to California be-
how. sick he looks" And Miss Fancher entsr
tanned tho Professor with description OF the
on his return. Meantime Mrs. Crosby lad
opened the door, and. not recognizing her
Crosby had indeed 80 changed that II required
some little talk to conyinco the sister OF his
identity. After o half hour she returned up
Stare and salpted Miss Fancher with WHO do
Fancher very promptly answered. "Uncie Ike, OF
course and he IL very sick" Tho girl had In.
sstantly recognized him. while. Of course. II was
impossible Tor her to see him.
Miss Fancher's pct dog had contrived n find n
warmer place in her heart than had her other
pets. He rarely left her, and he was much OF
hcompanlon IN her long hours OF wakefulnees.
But one day the dog disappeared from the house
ana was seen again no moro for some time
Miss Fancher mourned for him. but she insisted
that he would soon return again and she seemed
to be constantly looking for him. II was about
Z,o'clock one rainy. tompestuous morning that
she aroused Mrs. Crosby. Get up, get up"
she cried. the dog Is coming home. / soc him
way and he will soon be here" Mrs Crosby
did not hurry, and Miss Fanchor broke out once
more. Here he comes nearer 90 down and
let h IN in; he'll be here by the time you get to
the door; there he is across the stroot-now
hos ON the steps" Mrs. Crosby wont down and
there was the lost dog wet, gaunt hungry, but
hhppy To get homo. He was taken TO Miss FAN
cher and In the Silent hours preceding the
break ot day she fed him with the best the
house Afforded.
entered hor room one afternoon and. laugh
ingly tossing wallet in tho afr said " Tell mo
now much change is In there and will give II
TO o.you."
sixty seven cents" was the girls reply,
The gentleman. who did moi himself know
how much money the wallet contained counted
us contents. Miss Fancher's declaration had
Her powers OF vision seem to have no limit.
She mas not only soen and described tho an
pearance and actions OF friends in other cities
near acquainiances who for a time. lived In
tho Bermuda Islands.