davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

-O4eaniiCe>s : next 70 tIo-il1eSS.
Physicians ani cd c.iiz-as 90 To- ihrs
yellow ever woaid spread q, T4.i.aAssee
Rev snl Mrs George B.r5a Hyde, IF
Paeba, Mexico, registered :, liz : James ST.
uriay
The Coantr Board Q; Health consists II DIS
G ". B@l,on. W L Moor AMI M-s,rs T 7.
Myers, W. r. Wilson AMI ] y Perkins
Mr. Harry Cox, Of the firm o ClIls & Cox
builders, died 81 hrs home on S..ve- .aae yeS;er-
day morning. Of Inflammation o: lie bowels
Mr. LouisJ- Burkhim, of G Aiaesriiie. former
citizen o; Tallahassee. stopped 70 see his many
friends on the way home from The Safe En-
campment.
Mrs. Nyra Bannerman. wife Of Mr.. W.
Bannerinan. died al her home near lamoniA lss'
wednesday. The community deeply sFmpi-
thize VITA the afflicted hl>b ,ad hi relatives.
The East and South Florida mails bsye been
ordered 10 Waycross..o be fumga,ei ThiEii
cause some delay. SUIT it will make or POs'al
clerks feel more comfortable.
-" Many Democrats in this ssle announce
MI j y PeArce. our present ac;ive ani Efficient
Sheriff, is 4 candidate for reelection and heart!
recommend him 10 the County Convention e
candidate well worthy OF nomination.
la this issue Many voters pace before
ihc people the announcement OF NJ T. 4 Shine
for reelection as Tax Collector for Leon COUNTY.
subject TO ac;ion OF the County Convention Mr.
Shine hiss made good officer. AMI il nominated
will be strong candidate
=" One IeaSoa says Il gentleman, why
iavor siric, quarantine, is beciuSe 8 majority
OF tie refugees who stop in Florida towns were
they 10 lake the fever, would Be charity patients
aud few Florida communities are prepared 10
properly care for them
Mr.. ". r Wilson has gone North 10 par-
chase fall stock. The ladies all know ~hAi
beautiful goods he brings every wear aud
anNiously watch the FLoRIDIAN 20 ste when hs
opening day will be and what special bargains
he has. II will be the same wav this year.
-lG to-tisy'S paper will be found the announce
ment of Mr.. Henry T. Felkel as a candidate tor
nomination as Tax Assessor Of Leon county,
which office he is now ably filing. Mr.. Felkei
has IA strong following ami If nominated VIII
prove efficient and obllging an officer as De
has been in the past
Prof. VIM. NJ. Artrell. Principal OF the Jack
sonville Graded School and c. C. T. OF the |. U.
g. T., has been in the city several days. working
up the cause of temperance among the coloreo
people. On "Wednesday las, he addressed tne
MCKEE Club in connection with the MlSslonsl!
Baptist Church. On Sunday he visited the \
NJ. E. Church and Baptist Sunday Schools, au
dressing The latter and orranizlug a Band Oh
Mercy in il. Last night he delivered very III
terestng and instructive lecture in the Missionsly
Baptist Church. Subject: Alcohol Hisiorcaly
Reviewed" To-nigh, he will visit Lincoln
Lodge No. %. l. o. G. T. and institute ne.
Lodge of Good Templars- Mr.. Arireil intenoo'
going as far as Pensacola, but as the yeiio"
fever has broken out in Jacksonville and Is "
feels he can be Of some service there he VIII !"
turn tomorrow.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
What the Indianapoli. Working.
men Did.

The mass meeting of laboring men,
which was called TO meet in Indianapolis
last week for the purpose Of urging ex-
Gov. Porter to accept the Republican
nomination for Governor, met as per
call, but their action came back onto
the Republican ranks, like boomerang.
The meeting split, about 80 men went
TO the Governors house, where nothing
significant passed, except an interchange
Of courtesies and compliments, while the
remainder, about 1000 strong, continued
the meeting and passed the following
very pointed and outspoken resolutions
Under call from the political friends OF
Benjamin. Harrison, published in the daily papers
o. Indianapolis, FOR A mass meeting OF laboring
men for the purpose Of considering the prOpriety
OF urging the Hon A. G. Porter 10 become the
candidate OF the Republican party for Governor
OF Indiana, and 10 give an honest expression of
their feelings upon that subject; now therefore,
we. popular gathering OF worklngmen, rep
resening the several industries OF the city OF
indianapolis, irrespective OF parry, here assem-
bled, declare
Il We are unaliertbly opposed 10 the cleo
ton of Benjamin Harrison "a the Presidency of
the United States because his life and official
record fully demonstrate hat he is blindly we'd
ded 10 the corporate powers OF the country, and
has no proper regard for the interests OF labor.
(21 That we are moi TO be longer deceived by
system OF extortioDate war taxation" al
though denominated protection" which de-
mands tribute from the millions Of wage-work
ers for the benefit Of wealthy trusts and com
biDes.
81 That we demand cheaper necessaries Of
life "A wider market for our products, and that
the American home shall not be transformed in
to grog-shop and our people debauched by
cheap whiskey.
al That TO become a candidate on the Re-
publican State ticket is to adopt Benjamin Har-
rison's record and the platform on which he
stands, while we now pledge our votes and iD-
fiucnce in opposition both 10 said candidate and
platform and likewise any person who shall es-
pousc them.
Therefore be it resolved, that we sincerely ad
wise the Hon. Alberto. Porter, who has hereto
fore evinced spirit OF friendship towards. the
workingmen of Indiana, that he shall not at this
late day in his life place himself 10 an attitude
of hostility to their interests or lend himself TO
his personal enemies, who will thus use him in
an hour of dire extremity for their own selfish
purposes and bring upon his own head final hui
initiation and defeat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
Mi.repre.es.ias she south.

IL The North We want well paid labor ani
prosperous stores ard factories. Il The Sou'h
they little fur Stores AMI iSc;ories snL much
inr cheap lstoF wAeresIth - produce raw cot
;..n--Ch.ta99 It<-- o-eGs.
l. il necessary for the Inter OCEAN and
other papers to SANDER the South to help
their cause: There is not PAPER of any
standing in this country whose editor
does not know that the South is today
giving more attention 10 developing man
ut2c,urcS than aDf other parl OF the coun-
try. There Is scarcely a town ar even
village from Mary laui 10 Texas which Is
no: giving some attention 70 industrial
matters. The people OF the South, in
fact, are desperately in earnest and hard
at work buildjug new enterprises Ii tie
L,f>r- Oee,m does no; believe this. c. X
read in TINS issue what Admission mas done
In that line, AMI remember that ADMISSION
is but one Of hundreds Q: towns aui cities
in the South where iae whole energy ot
ihe people Is ben; upon manufactures.
l.; i, >;a1v the -row.n 81 Roanoke, Of
B.r niughan. CAa;tano "a. Sheffield, De-
ca,u-, Florence. IA i len. Il me, Be>se
MGR. Athens. Atlanta, Fort Worth, Dali
a, Augusta. Columbus, and hundreds Of
other places. .arv. an small. Cd and
new. where fac.orie. az the subject Of
NOS. absorbing iu:er->, an / where mil
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
ElecI0r Graves.

Hon John T. Graves, Of Rome, Ga The bill
Ian, editor Of the Tr5uns, has been - persist
emily called upon 70 enter the race a, elector
Of the 7,h Congressional district that he has
consented.
0t our Safe young man who will 10 himself
more honor or The pirtv more credit than Mr.
Graves. He is brilliant. eloquent an! thoroughly
with US on the broad Democratic platform. He
will Do value in the service and ought 10 be III
umphanliy electcd-AdantI JournIl
Mr.. Graves was formerly a prominent
citizen Of Florida He was editor of the
Jacksonville Herald, and in l9.4 was
Democratic Presidential Elector in this
State. Georgia could not have chosen a
better man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

LLoYDs. Fla, August IL. 1887

.ytslo< j. T. Bernard. 1ailaAIsse<. FSd--
M DEAR SIR: As you are doubtless as1Is
was appointed some time ago a. C"mn''-s's',.'
=, ,hs chicsgo EXPOSITION, did not decide M
~ nni,e recently to accep; the appointment
one OF nv objects in accepting ~as 10 see 70 u
,hs, Middle Florida was properly represented "
full display OF her resol, ces II this - done y
csnno; fsi' 10 be oil incAicuisble advantage 20 u
| hone that YOU viii make an appeal 70 'iie e'..
- maxi = Grand display Of your resources, com
go ~ .xe1xIhlog grown and manufactured IN
lie nee, casn,y These exhibits should be really i''
shipmen, by the first OF September. a. The Exp
sition opeos on the 5h OF September. iHe'e
should be also fuIl supply Of advertising MAJ
ter descriptive Of your county 49,.
Yours truly. } ,. "'L''iH-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

Governor Perry yesterday received The follow :
ing dispatch from the Mayor OF Macon:
MACON, Ga, Angus, 10, 1888
T. Z 4 Perry:
jacksonville people are not allowed TO stop in
Macon. They can pass through.
5. B. PRICE, Mayor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
The ku.Alux of the North.

Fresh reports of the atrocious cruetles of the
White Caps come every few days from Indiana.
These barbarous night riders whipping women
by the light of the moon, SD that they die from
the effects OF the flashing, are disgrace to any
State calling itself civilized II such endish per-
tormances occurred in Alabama or Georgia we
should hear some fine Republican bowling about
Southern lawlessness. But the White Caps are
the product of Benjamin Harrison's State. All
the same, il is time they were suppressed with a
strong hand
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
The harlow Convention.

PENSACOLA. Fla, August 11.-Captain W. D.
Chipley has telegraphed Chairman Love, OF the
First Congressional Committee, that, in his opln-
ion, il would be unwise 10 hold Convention in
Barlow, having 100 men within twenty miles of
Plant City, and suggesting that the Convention
be held in Tallahassee about the 231 of August
He suggests also that delegates from the infected
points be allowed to communicate by wire or
mail where they have proxies from outside
points to represent them No answer has as
Vol haen received
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

NAT'lII Ii--I Nll-! CEilll n = n - Jas nlsscl
I'M history IS ne n - 81 ll>is>'ic o, orr %
Aicai confess L9s Cabins have io- this rea.1a
& permanent, place il American hf,.arv. Var
ne.'s Log Cabin Remedies 81 Tippeclae .
tnaie hitte-s have securei qern 4oent piice =
Cause 0I their excellence
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

es AesB-
sorgeon-GeDeral Hamilton
from which point be ielegrAphed 'ssa@
~ as fsi1oxs, e'nofPs
II G11>TF1Y PsrSy W. -. ish, lSe
eDce here = Day d a rs-nhs, :, h.d e,us.
AM ''gf judgment = ih4i n o5aih ohaer,.
dsp'ete Jacxsynr.ii@. r,s,;o.. - 70 siseSs.
~ II es-stii-bes. We b.ye IMP sIii k,.I
in N4.=sn .coaa'y. FernAnia. -, "a Baooe,.
II alb "pi-ss*-i u zay csfnn !, = '. 3 ard a
The an ste7i T'epi'i- 10 Jsck,s,a,,,. SAG eoua,r
oui. an1 q y"'i si'psore. ~ Dire, q 1aH b =
sxiabisa camp taere TINS s-e - 'aeras a
Piezse -ns"eF a "aycfoss ~ Aswsy
tanned 10 the c2fzp, 81, returnei - - ri BE- n
~ ~ 9aeks'nyiI.
sO'seoo-''eDeFai Aa'iae Ho-r. l''Iii S.
so,,osins '''s promptly srsa a.
TALLAHA.-EE Auga,, u -.
Sarg>1a- Ge"<rrl. Iifrs.}s,p. gsy-r., r. r. ~
Altogether approve pl.a ID. i--5e,.--
10 reason ally Mason B3.ri ca 81; ga AID -
seems suitable locA,soa q I'm. :, !, % shs
camp - Es,abs
Ia seasons of great exc5,.-rne-, !.
20 please eyeryls,ly q &c; ,be.. :. ''''s'as
when al 4'c -a'i-ees a.,3 p...o - = II
aai'o'''is-, Naiion4l safe Aaa 'ae.l =. lN
wins; hey Inns oe-,-aA.. he, - Z
hope XII result 10 he yr-a,es, o., q
grea'esi rumhe'-au, TIE y+op.e 50, A'
fully co-oEs-Ta'e ~i,b iaen. n ,ae ,,s..' '-''''
they have Undertaken ..3.r.. s.. - 'o'S
f'eoplr- - 'as
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
The Democratic National Committee

is hard at work. They are sending out
quantities of campaign documents, of
which the Presidents message and the
Mills bill come in as the most important.
The list also includes the speeches of Con-
gresham Fitch, the Republican tariff re-
former from New York Speaker Car
Isle, Congressman Scott and Senator Col
quit.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
BARLOW Convention Postponed.

Special to the Times-Unionl
QUINCY, Fla, August 1l.-Owing 10 the sud.
den appearance of sickness in East and South
Florida, and the consequent disturbed and un-
settled condition Of the public mind in all sec.
lions of those districts as we'll as the deranged
condition of railroad transportation, the Con-
gressional Convention appointed 10 be held al
Barlow on the 10Th inst is hereby postponed
until Wednesday, the 29th inst by order of the
Committee. E. G. LOVE, Chairman
Attest E. P. DIsMUKEs, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

About SEP Is W VII have 80 90 cab
bage plants 10 81 Pric4.-iz,verei -roxir,
II box-s-?-r 100 - cents; p Ie)0 $50
SMITH i CRENsHAx.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

Judge Allen G. Thurman will deliver
his opening campaign address at Port
Huron, Michigan, on the 22d inst
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

j. -. Kchard McC4nathy; Clerk Circuit
Court, d A Miller.
PUTNAM COUNTY
sac Senator, Dr. >prague: Representative.
~ SAFE Lc- s.a'urc Lou Alien and T J Burton ;
County Clerk. Joseph Price Sheriff, George J
Zeiuoalt. County judy, r ). Haughtpn Tax
Collector ". d. Alien; Tax Assessor, J. VI
Dancv; Treasurer, 5. J Kennerly; Supcrin-
,enienl Of Public obstruction, A j. Wood
County Surveyor, G. J. Joseph.
voLUsIA COUNTY.
State senator H. H. Neal; Representatives
10 State Legislature, A l. Wellman and II. II.
Robinson; County Judge, Samuel Lowre ;
County Clerk, II. J. Faulkner; Sheriff. g. ID.
Bryan; Treasurer. &. F. Wilcox Tax Assessor.
p l.. Jenkins Tax Collector. Ben Mafshail
Surveyor, ). B Wilson; Superintendent Public
Instruction. J. n. jenkins.
NASSAU COUNTY
State Senator, J. S Bailey; Representatives
g. l.. BalZell and Webb Farmer: Sheriff. James
O'Neil; County Cl.rk, George Wolf; Assessor.
l.. II gg inbottom; Collector Jack Jones School
Superintendent, j. Harrison; Treasurer, G.
Stark.
For Representative. J. F. Latham; for County
Judge, D. o. Thrasher for Clerk, H. II Henley
for Sheriff. j. A. Grady for Superin endcnr OF
Schools II. NJ Ray; for Collector, w L Mob
ley for Assessor, n. p. Bshof
GADsDEN COUNTY.
State Senator, +. p Dsmukes Reprcs cnta-
tvcs B II. Hinson and NJ b BITES County
Clerk, Angus Nicholson; Sheriff. Thomas
Mitchell: County Judge, II. F. Sharon; Su-
perIntendent Public Instruction, c. f. L. Nil
son; Treasurer, ID. Mcmillan; Surveyor, p NJ.
Mcdonald; Tax Collector, r. NJ Morgan 4; Tax
Assessor, II. McPhaul.
BRADFORD COUNTY
State Senator Rev. A. Crosby; Representa-
tivts j. c. Richards and J. L. Gask rs
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
State Senator, Captain Jenkins; Representa-
tive Mr. Clark
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
Democratic County Nominees.

We give below the Democratic Nomi-
nations made in the different counties the
past week
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14
MARION COUNTY.

For Representative TO State Legislature, DR..
:. Bitch County, Surveyor r Mooreh a :
Tax Assessor J. o. Mathews; Tax Collector, II
I Waumsn: Superintendent Pubic In-,ruc-
ion. " ]. Payne County Treasurer, Samuel
; Pyie- oherif, l. T Williams; County
j. -. Rchard McC4nathy; Clerk Circuit
curt b 4 Miller
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

LaG CABINS were. IL the H..
rison Tipf~7-apoe campaign 4
1910 erected i he lzige CHS
and Villages. ani rse.i ~ boil
lug p0iuc-i Tee'iars Barre:
II hard cider ~ere paced il
front Of ne o2b.es. sud The Lag
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

sbs @t.Alp 5IoriDian
ABLISHED IH 1929.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
n. NJ. BOWEN. Editor.
=-----
TaIiaha~~ee. Fia.. August IA. i~ss.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fer President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York
For Vloe-Pre<ideut:
ALLEN g. THURMAN,
OF Ohio.
STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
PRANK T. FLEMING
u DDTa. County.
Pr S.e.--iz-. IL. : at
JOHN I. CRAWFORD
81 Wa&Gl4 County.
r, safe T-sas.-er
z ! PON-
DO. Baker CggutE.
p C.rs.r,.rs.''sr.
M D BARNS.
q Jackson Comfy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

S1rgeo0-GeDeral Hamil,oo
from which point be ielegrapbea q "agao~
rs as f,isoxs. ?,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-14

p rn~s--.lo+r vs. Ar s''efe
LTfIU- y HONEYWELL.
~ J.ck.on Cpln'v
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-28
The Pope's Income.

The Pope has an annual income
of 1926, 900, it is said, from the in
terest on the English bonds in the
treasury by his predecessor He is
also said to be a great speculator,
subscribing for the Italian loans,
holding them for raise, and hold
ing them to invest the profits in
more English bonds. The Peters
pence is now said to amount to
about $415,OOO year. This money
and the income of the English bonds
goes to pay 5000 year to each
Cardinal living in Rome, and to
pay the prelates of the Papal court,
secretaries, nunicos, guards, and
other Papal servants. Besides this,
the Pope receives from the Apos-
tolic Chancery sums for titles Of
Papal decorations, bene-
dictions in the articles of death,
privileges Of the altar, private chap
els dispensations, and other things,
the total amount being, it is said,
$52O,OOO = year. The Pope's an
nual income, therefore, is about
81 100000 q year.-New York Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-28

crane acting sort of funny stand
ing perched on one of the logs near
the shore. I made up my mind to
see what he was about, and hid in
a clump of bushes. The crane had
bug in its bill and he kept drop.
ping it into the current till it foated
past him and then grabbed it again
and repeated the same performance.
He looked to me as if he was going
to sleep. The old fellow kept the
bug floating in front of him for half
an hour, when all of a sudden a
big pickerel came up to the surface
and made dive for the bait. The
pickerel was down the cranes
throat in less than a second, and
Mr.. Crane Topped his wings and
flew away. He took the bug in his
bill, though. They look sleepy
enough, but they know more than
a good many people-how to get
their bread and butter.-American
Angler.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-28
A Narrow Escape.

A couple of negro whitewashers
at the market were condoliag with
each other yesterday morning when
a white man stepped up, bent over
and felt around their heels, and
rose up with three $40 gold pieces
in his hand.
Dropped m there an hour or 50
ago." he exclaimed as he jineled
them under their chins and walked
off.
The two men looked at each other
for long time, and then one OBJ
served:
Rufus, dar hain't no luck in dis.
world fur US, shore. We was walkin'
right on dat gold an didn tknoWitT
Reckon It's de doins Of deIawd,' =
humbly replied the othen @Ifwed
afoun' dat money wed =; bin 90
stuck up ober It dat dc L.awd would
hey had to send do chof>sA arcund
to ta&e Dc vanity 1utan NJ Iti1ts
= Nafrer escape, nsqdder opaii !"
etrcit Fnee Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-28
Advantages of Rest.

There is no better preventive of
nervous exhaustion than regular,
unhurried, muscular exercise. If
we could moderate our hurry, lessen
our worry and increase our OPEN
air exercise, a large proportion
of nervous diseases would be
abolished. For those who cannot
get a sufficient holiday the best
substitut is an occasional day in
bed. Many whose nerves are con-
stantly strained in their daily vo-
cation have discovered this for
themselves. A Spanish merchant
in Barcelona told his medical man
that he always went to bed for two
or three days whenever he could be
spared from his business, and he
laughed at those who spent their
holidays on toilsome mountains.
One of the hardest-worked women
in England, who has for many
years conducted a large wholesale
business, retains excellent nerves
at an advanced age, owing, it is be-
lieved, to her habit of taking one
day week in bed. If we cannot
avoid frequent agitation we ought,
if possible, to give the nervous sys-
tenn time to recover itself between
the shocks. Even an hours seclu-
sion, after a good lunch will deprive
a hurried, anxious day of much of
its injury. The nervous can often
be overcome by stratagem when
hey refuse to be controlled by
strength of will
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-28
TALK ABOUT TWINS.

II Mr.. Galton has shown that many
twins do actually behave under
slmular circumstances in almost
identical manners; that their char
/ acters often come as close to one
another as it is possible for the
characters of two human beings to
come, and that even where the oon-
ditions of later life have been ex-
tremely different the original like
ness of type often persists to the
very end, in spite of s1perfcial
variations in style of habit of lw-
ing. Some of his stories, carefully
verified, are very funny. / will
supplement them by two of my
own. In one case a couple of
twins men) had quarrel over a
perfectly unimportant matter.
They came to high words and
parted from one another in bad
blood. On returning to their rooms
(they lived apart) each of them
suffered from a fit of remorse and
sat down to write a letter of contri-
ton to the other, to be delivered by
the morning post. After writing it
one brother reads his letter over,
and recalling the cause of the quar-
rel, added at once long postscript
justifying himself and reopening
the whole question at issue. The
other brother posted his note at
once, but thinking the matter over
quietly afterward regretted his ac-
ton again, and supplemented it by
a second palinodia, almost unsay-
ing what he had said in the first
one. saw all three letters myself
next morning, and was simply
amazed at their absolute sameness
of feeling and expression.
The other story relates to q fact.
which happened, not to twins, but to
two successive brothers extremely
like one another in build and fea-
ture and evidently modelled in
mind and character on the self
same mold. It is only a small in
cident, but as l can vouch for the
correctness Of the minuest details,
it has certain psychological inter-
est of its own. They met lady
dressed in blue whom they had
never seen before at a military
dance. Each of them asked at
once to be introduced to her at
first sight; each asked the same
officer for an introduction Though
each had several friends in COM
mon presently, each described her
n the same way, not as "the lady
n blue" (the most obvious point
about herr but as "the lady with
he beautiful ears;;' each fell des-
in love with her, off-hand,
md each asked her for a particular
lower out Of little bouquet con-
aiming four or five more conspic-
'ous blossoms. Finally each came
lp at the end of the evening to con-
ide in the same married lady of
heir acquaintance their desire to
ee more of the beautiful stranger.