davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
DlcKINSoN'S NAME
Often Heard in Connection with the Chief
Justiceshsp.

Often Heard in Connection With the Chief
Justiceship.
DETROIT, March 25.-A Washington spec
ial to the Journal SAYS: il is yet too early
to make any definite prediction as to who
will be Chief Justice Waite's SUCCESSOR, but
the name OF Don NJ. Dickinson hss been
often heard today in connection with the
place. AT the White House not word
will be said on the subject out of motives
of delcacy. The same reason prevents
Mr. Dickinson from saying whethcr place
on the bench would be acceptable TO hlnl.
He WAS acquainted with the late Chief JUS
tce and held him in high esteem. The
relations of the President with Chief JUS
tice Waite were slso somewhat OF a per-
s0nsi nature, as Cleveland's old law part
ner, Lyman X. Bass. OF buffslo, wss
warm friend Of WSites, and through hlm
Cleveland Snd Wsiie became well ac-
quainted, ana the President often con-
suited the Chief Justice in matters Of APP
pointments.
The Michigan delegation express them
selves as ready % indorss dr. Dickinson
Tor the place. and 10 do all they can 10 Sc
cure il io- Kim. The name Of Mr. Dickin-
son was spoken o. in connection with this
place when Lamar was appointed. IL is
known that the President is determined 10
select young man-one not connected ia
any way with tue troubles growing out o.
the war, and who does not come from TIE
South. The names Of Nilss. Ex-Governor
Hos1ly, Of Ohio. Minister Phelps aud
] others are mentioned. as are. in fact, those
| OF almost every available Democrat.
The Democratic Michigan members IN
| Corgress are enthusiastic in their opinion
that Mr. Dickinson would acceptabiy fiil =
position en- the Supreme Court bench. The
| opinion of people outside the Senate. how
! ever. is that q man better known 10 the
country as a lawyer, and who has bad more
wears Of experience before the bar and as q
| iu1st. will be selected.
Another Michigan man is being spoken
| Of freely in connection with this app1int-
| ment-judgs Thomas NJ. Cooley. Al
though JUDGE Cooley is generally regarded
as a Republican Ar. Cleveland has said
| that Cooley was good enough Democrat
| for him. Leading Democrats regard Coo
| lev "a q State rights Republican, who sup
ported the Democratic candidate for prssi-
| dent ia 1884. aud many of them would
prefer hin IS a Supreme Court Judge 30
some Democrats whose views OF the Consti
| tuition are more in the direction Of a cen
traliEed Government The Michigan Dem
| ocrats-and the Republicans, too. for that
mstser-would prefer 10 have Mr.. Dickin-
son appointed rather than Judge Cooley as
the Democrats called Cooley = Republican
and the Republicans call him = Democrat
Mr.. Dickinson's Michigan friends would
! like an opportunity - say word IN hir
! behalf One thing il certain. a seat on the
/ Supreme bench woaid Just round out the
ambition Of Mr.. Dickinson's life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

Coed Plsys 6ss sssgssoE sesnstiHaes-fh
aastofs of tnis oax.

The personal hislors of authors u eie0o.
Cd vita disspsoinsmenls. Every boay has
read Of the treatment accorded D. paellsh-
ers t. the manuscripts Of stores THAI alter.
ward beokele classics. hsw they trayeled
ffom one house 20 GpotDsf. returning %
their writers slter long desenuoss, gradually
hsceming soslea ssd aisgspGsabls IN appear
Ance. and hew thes wsre iia@iiy boaghi iar
a tribe aud pat il the shePs. Dramatic
authors have suffered even mere seriously
than poets and noTelpls. ane a. the narksl
for pl4ys Is apparently nsrrowing IA tasss
DAYS, when tMo OF three dramas sufaoe far
the entire sesss8 az city thestfe ana .
travelling company sahslsts GA one pisy for
two OF three years. the ioliuBs of . writer
fof he stage is hardly such As 30 encourage
the syro ia the besiowai Of his time and
energies ca dramatic writing. Scores 81
plays are submitted Tor managerial criticism
every season. 0f which 4 msiorify are slin
Div laid ASIDE QnFaad, wLil- even those that
have merit MAY have 10 hide hear lime Tor
years. period Of waiting fail Oi menace
- their prosperity. since pubic tasis is
I 4tt ID NAhlkS. aAA t-t tlNAtASthAN~S tAet
1 gave them contemporary importance nlay
| be almost forgotten. Even Tor good plays
there is iess hope of IerErd than ls held
ont 70 the novelist tie esssYlsi. Tie writer
Oh l0uuier songs aud tbe contributor 10
msgxAres and the daily press. Jim. the
| Penmsn" wbich nas made great hii and
deserved oae, ~ the n sdison square
| Theatre is one Instance ~ mHuy. The play
Was written by SIR Charles Young - whopi
| lho hope OF pecunlsfy return was of less
/ moment than 20 great majority q authors.
| and u went = weary round IN search 81
| managerial appreciation. bat found II mol
| for many year. An English acIor named
! Oyeft0n, who Is member Of Miss f0rtes-
| cues company ia New A0gk, and who hss
been seen 10 Brooklyn ia Ruling Passion,
Power OF Money and The Hoop o
| Gold this actor sew 40 experl mental
matinee OF the play and on reaching tas
| Immensely dramatic climax he ieapet op,
| sought the author aai delving into las
pockets RULED cut all the money be had
about $3.50. aud plsnking IL before lhe 50
tonished oramstist said Il want that piss
! OF jim. the Penman' snd there's the fra
installment of the purchase money, IL
| DUught the American right Tor the propuc
| ton Of TIE piece aud - said 10 receive
| royalty oi Sl6 ca each performance. a sun
| that added Ia his salary As an actor at to-
| Lyceum Theatre. will doubtless enable hin
% lay aside tritie for future dramatic ia
| vestmeBt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
A RIOT IN IRELAND
The RESULT or o'saieN's RAsHNess
The Editor Dehes the Police and Attempts
TO speak at Proclaimed Meeting
Bloody Meies ia Which Many
Were wounded.

LosDos, March 25.-Editor William
OBrien delIed the Lord Leutenants pro
clam alton AZ Yourhsl today. and the resalt
Was a serious riot. Early in the morning
Bren attempted to organize and address
meeting of rsek-rented tenants
of the Parsonby estate. The as
semblsge bad been forbidden, and
no sooner had the people begun 10
assemble than the police ordered them 10
disperse O'Brien, nothing dsunted mount
ed chair and began 70 address the crowd.
The officers promptly dragged him down
and charged upon the mob with drawn
hatons. A bloody melee ensuec. during
which many on both sides were
seriously injured. IL IS alleged
that the Nationalists used knives
freely, aud that many Of the constabulary
were stabbed Captain Plunketi. ia charge
Of the police was thrown down and severely
beaten and cut about the head. OBrien es-
capped to the house of priest and later ad =
dressed a crowd in z stable. The police and
military are psLrolline the streets OF ioughsl
tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
~. vLsrs v.. go p.rI . -

south. where vas : great psrI q that
M8ntsr
fs.x 81 A f1os Of snow Deoe nbsf ~.
x AGA snow end saiae r@ln tsifs4k1 sAs
Wiater mostly cole. dawn - Esro iot1 ~
Eve iitaes. freaks up Nsfch 10
ISe7 -es Cs.d frosn Aoyemaer iii jan
asry. then deep SHOWS tiu March ! 3 when
it breaks ap. Great sxlrsuaes IA February
Ill degrees below on tie 81 degrees be
lev on tbe 10Th. then ca toe ielh ap 20 -
deg7ses asoys.
l,63-69. Winter from Seyembef Il 70
Msfea ~ No tiBs below zero here. baI Al
Chicago - dexrses 81 Louis 10 degrees. snd
a the East Is degrees below zsro.
lSt9-l3. SNOW from the middie 81 No
vesobeF and sasne sieighlng january and
February mild. only ieo cold Gays, dow
10 & degrees aud 10 degrees ana never above
20. no spring iiil March -.
1870 n. VERY mild tili Deofmbef -i,
then snow bat thsws on the 18th AID ieih
0t jsausfy tsmpefslure np 10 30 degrees
snd 81 degrees, iEen sn0s again inca
STAYS tih February %. on which there
comes thunder storm and Spring.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-The annual race be-
tween boat crews representing Oxford and
Cambridge universities took place yesterday
over the usual course on the Thames from
Putney 10 Mortlske four miles and two
furiongs. There was sn average attendance
Of SPECTATORS. The Cambridge crew won
the TOES for position and took the Surrey
side Of The river. When Hsmmersmifh
bridge one mile and three-qusrters from
tae starting point. Vas reached. Cambridge
Was issding three lengths, and - Barnes
bridge one mile and three-qusr.srs farther
on they had put FIVE lengths between
themselves and their opponents. Cam
bridge pssssd The winning iiEt Eve lengths
ahead OF Oxford
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
INGALLS, AGAIN.
He Charges that the Records OF the War
Are Being Altered.

BosToS, March 25.-Mr. Allen Knovlton,
of Magnolia. has received the following note
faom Senator Ingalls,:
Accept my thanks for your very oblig-
ing note of the Sth instant. | am glad to
know that my sentiments are approved by
the citizens Of my native country. The
Democratic party is endeayoring to recon
struct the history of this country, and If
they keep on going for the next ten years as
they have done for the last, it will be i'm
possible TO tell which side prevailed IN the
late contest.
The Corcorsn Art Gallery here Is full of
rebel generals in uniform. with not a single
Union commander TO keep them company.
The official records of the war of the rebel
hon. now being published. are habitusliy
being mutilated 10 order TO give color 10
events. and they now propose TO destroy
the manuscript after the volumes ase print
ed. in order that their misrepresentation
may escape detection. The people OF the
North NAV awake fron. their indifference
and their confidence too late. The south
ern Contederscy IS an active. organized po-
litical power as much as it Was In 1851.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

WssHfVsTox, March Z5.--Tbs Signal Oflcs
weskiy weather crop report says that the
weather has been generally fvorsbie for
growing cToEs during TIE week. Alternate
thswfnz sn8 freezing sad great range Of
iegnrsrsture IN Winter wheat sections have
probably affected hat crop injgraously
f-esz &c weather IN he ccuthsrn stsfes
1as r4-c <s1 ysxesation ~h5ca Eas sireadg
reported a. iste ard has 0onbtless injured
small grssus frnst s11 Vegesshiss 10 TIE
northern portion = tbe Galf states. Tsnnes-
SO an North Csro "a. Ene reports from
Nickies1 in8icsse faat the grg1a8 = ss1sr-
siiv covered vifh suow, sd8r1l8g pTofe.tio1
for heat and Ersss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
a WORE fRoM JAY eoulo.
He Gives his Opinion of the Cause OF an.
Attack on Him

He Gives HIS Opinion of the Cause OF the
Attack on Him.
NEW YoRK, March z5.-To a Tribune rs-
porter. who asked Jay Gosid yesterday
what was the motive for the attack made
BY the Kansas Pacific bond bold ers upon
Gould and sage ss trustees. Gould replied
The motives behind tois assault are =
newspaper. a cable company and . gornsn.
That's al ] have 70 say ~ present a. % tie
causes instigsting the suit ! may iu good
tine. determine - speak nag mins more
freely"
Nr Gould Add tbsf be vas slvsvs rss5y =
n have TIE management - the trnsi venfi-
istes in courf - submitted ~ erbifrxfi0D.
Re also sid thsf ths Missouri Pc de vss
worth 80. and it per cent. dividend would
o0natiess be declared o. Monaer. fts nst
income this vssr vss - 80 go lie hsS
iDTfs1e8 more IB tbs STOCK then ID 81 his
ctseT i1vestrUenfs put together Fae stories
ssoat George ffonla rsre a. islse
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

The Grand Rapids strsss ksil~sy Con.
psny hzd devised plsns for extensive in-
provsneuis o. the lake this sumner.
which wiI rov be sbsn88ne1 % scoorrs
of TIE frzochiss vhieh TIE orzud EsEi5s
Tow Board hss zrk3ts8 ths ls5is
Conpsay. 1sis frkocalSe permits tae
sl'lalEz u q sfeszo rssi TsT Ehrgug1 ~ az
resf!f 8srr0w ; Fe~sT fe&i ruHs essween
Rees I.eke sud tie psv sa. p s. fsFlv
rroaz1Ie feat tee rssd eyer - aNt ~
its Cssls GonzsnT sat - oaz - t5s ris =
~ ~ 6 s1e8 rsea eTsts fae stress car
onuozne e. scarcely - fgo sh e0aase -
et1saa fgFs m1rt7 la nDegssuef E
wea wsl1 80 rs.ae.sss va seaH
- rer ae reantnz p tssf rsa8 a5s s.
: rae.ic "a sraItT. sn1 re a7 saea tsss
sceoe sssrs 81 tsTe he seaea - o4f
s.S1T eSo Eets s,ao7s Tesc.r1se-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
The Funeral Train.

WAsHINGToE, March 25.-The remains of
the late Chief Justice Waite will be taken to
Baltimore & Potomac depot here OF p. m,
bv special train. iu charge of Robert Parke,
Southeastern Passenger Agent of the Penn
sylvanis railroad system. The special train
will be draped, and will be composed Of a
combination car for the remains aud four
Pullman sieepers. one for the Associate JUS
tices Of the Supreme Court. one each for the
delegations from the Senate and House OF
Representatives, and the fourth for friends
of the family.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

II i said that artificial flowers are gong
ont Of use in England and lace coming ln al
.hont eauai ratio I'm Iss2 the value Of
eowers imported reached the enormous sum
ri 60 SO 90 while IA 1870 this fell Of 10
81 30 OU The increase in the importation
of lace meanwhile has amounted 20 more
,ban ali these figures Of artificial flowers
tovetber Put Tie odd feature Of this IS that
rb,le this increase goes on in importation
from the continent. England seems bound 10
lef her own lace industries languish. The
l,eautiful lace work, with It's branching
s,.ra,s - suggestive Of hawthorne blooms.
sin goes on. l.at the Tich and great of Britain
do no. paironize it enough 10 encourage it,
increase Public Opinion
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
Jackets for $i.z5 at Kidders.
Jackets for $s.95 at Kidder's.
LeOnard's--Changed Daily.


Spring Opening In Bsrgains.
Many new snd wonderful bargains have
arrived. which we shall hsves opened and
ready for our customers
Monday Morning. March 26.
Don't fail 10 call and look them over, be-
fore the assortment Is broken. for In
stance we have just received several crates
Of
Chamber Se;s
or Pink. SBlue or Brown Decorations.
which We shall marx 8, the sstOnisbi z
iow price of S2.49 and $3.50. The $50
sets are with the slop jar. and the s. ~ are
withou;-ffst floor. near The silver depart
ment. Almost the first thing that viii al
tract your eye on euteUDE TIE door Is the
table OF
23 Cent Vases
And Baskets, Of the Moss Ware. These
vases sell in the East for 40 and % cents
but We bought them at bargain. The only
way we were abe 20 bnv them ~ such q
low figure WIS ia ordering large auanuuss-
80 IN order 10 close part II them ont I-H-
medietely. We offer them a. The very low
iigere of % rents.
Prtgourri Jars for 80 Cents
Are to be found on the second fioor. They
are japanese Ware aud the prettiest decor
sti0us you ever saw for The price. We again
have the prepared rose leaves Tor The lAfs.
II yoa would Ike something mere expob-
sivs you vii End them among the Japan
ese goods. where you vii have some hity
designs 10 select from. Those
Cups and ssucsrs for 70 Gents
are among ibs big bargains. The same
cups and ssucsrs sold for trjos thai price
Second foor-take the elevator
II. LE0NARD's SONS A. CO,
= and "a MoDroe.st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

ssrssss rsr Vssszssa. esss,s
HcwkRD fTY. Asreh "a psirfal s03
cviticsl sEEs.czi operation 80 performed On
G. e srns-a - Nsce valley - fkis
nisoe Friisv - DE- shsgzrs 81 GrsnS
RspsSs ana ~ Hathaway. u iris p.scs.
n tbe rsuevsi ~ socess from ~ s3so-
msn. A. ree5lt q : Ina sssse.
A. Wbfe 5ss alsaasea - his livery
sfark - F.rsaaln = Ssesssn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
WOOL DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT
OK MONDAY MORNING

80 pieces all-wool Challies.
6S pieces four different grades
of Mixed and ConDell Suit
ings, double width, at IS,
80. IS and 60 cents. These
goods are very cheap, and
viii go quickly.
So p eces all-wool Light Mix
lures. at - cents: are
worth sl.25.
75 pieces all-wool Stripes and
Plaids, in al the new and
best Spring Styles. Prices
ranging from 75c. 10 $l25.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

Frr7serss. March 2S-rha cara asiffes
s-poic csu ~ sl1s : aighfs - Lah0r =, c8u-
- via Andre~ Csrne1se on the Fiezr
Th.sr-snsru sfeei ~orks tro1ois havs -
f,l~an4 NJ Earnerss irfsrssres . -
carr -zsittae shaf he wouia shortly suhra G.
a rs,-1psrsfSvs praT0effisr - the so
--ssrk--e- wher~hr - is7fer wenid s1s-s
Eke pred s<ef tss Hssl esaesrn wifA s<eAr1.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26
Jsek--- ssr sa4snEase..

yseE~s sss ss.ssAKsaasrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

Mary new snd wonderful bargains have
arrived which we shall hsves opened and
ready for our customers
oh
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

Don't fail 10 call and look them over. be-
fore the assortment Is broken. for in
stance, we have Just received several crates
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-26

AZ ghes s.x NAY ns1n >aplb win ts
tsia1 - f<ea6 tAE
srsnAs fkLESKAN-nfnAfp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
THE NE w BONNETS.
Some Points About the Autumn
and Winter Millinery.

Most of the new bonnets seem longer
in the crown. Brims are mostly cor
onet shaped. They are trimmed quite
high, but not SO towering as last season.
A new wrinkle is to have lot or bows
set like irregular rosettes on the left
side much TO the front. Sometimes
ostrich tips or fancy feathers are stuck
through these bows 10 brighten up the
dark bonnets. Some bonnetS have the
brims edged with bands of feathers as
smooth. as ribbon, and others are Dor
dered with the tiniest tips of ostrich
plumeS. This fiat feather trimming
can be had in many of the stores and
some of it is greeniSh or with irrideS-
cent effects and very rich looking.
Ribbon bonnet-strings are mostly two
inches wide and tied at the side. Vel
vet ribbon is preferred. Galloon trim
ming. with rows of metallic devices or
mixed gilt and steel is occasionally set
around the crown.
Very wide brimmed hats will be fash
ionable during the winter, though as
yet few of them have made their APP
pearance on the street. The crowns
will be moderately high and the trim
ming yoluminous. Large rows of wide
ribbon or big punches OF ostrich feath-
ers will be set towards the back and
curl towards the front. Green and
black will be IA fashionable combination.
Black lace capoteS will continue to be
popular for church or the thea ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
TO CHARITIES AND CLUBS.

A visitto the creche, or day nursery,
at Relief hall Oh East Ninth street last
week, suggests that charity must go to
the business man to learn wisdom. This
is an age of daily papers, flaming post
ers and obtruSiye dOdgerS-in a word,
of advertising. We are known not so
much by our works as by the horn we
blow about them. The man who at
temptS to follow the Scriptural injunc-
ton to do with his right
hand and not let his left
know anything of it, accOmpliShtS
not one-half as much as does he who
works with both hands above board and
talks as he goes. 1t seems as If there
must be some means within the reach
of the inventive genius OF women
charity workers to save much valuable
time i'll bringing their beneficent instl-
buttons more speedily to the knowledge
of persons in need OF them. The day
nursery has been in operation since last
July. 1t occupies the Well-lighted high
basement in the Relief hall and EN-
braces comfortable sleeping room,
containing cribs and cradles a cheerful,
pleasant sitting-room where are stores
of clean clothing Tor infants, and
nicely appointed kitchen. back of which
is the woodshed and laundry room.
The. whole is heated by a large coal
stove that stands in the hall:
the floors are all earpeted, the windows
prettily curtained, the place in every
way comfortable. and doubtless is pala-
tial compared with the homes in which
the majority Of working women leave
their children during the day while out
at service. Babies are received i'll the
morning. they are washed and dressed
in the clothes prepared for them II their
own are inadequate to their needs; they
are fed at noon and have the DeSt'of
care throughout the day; still the aver
age attendance is about six. In the
summer it ran. some days fifteen and
twenty, but last Thursday morning no
babies were in the house. save che child
of the superintendent, Mrs. l.. w. BOrd-
WE'LL Mrs Bordweli. who has gone out
to day service herself, leaving her chill
dren at home and therefore appreciates
the benefit of the creche. says: at is
such Il pity so few working women
know what the day nursery is. They
find out that it is some place where
they can take their babies, but they
can't understand why they should bring
them here. So they go as they did be-
fore. leaving the baby with older chill
dren OF with neighborS."
1t certainly does seem pity that
available good should not be more gen
orally accepted, and it is surely not al
together absurd to assume that the bus
inessman's way of putting his bargains
before the public might well be initiated
by dealers in benefactionS. The
"Woman's Kingdom will publish and
welcome concise papers (not exceeding
$50 Words written by any one interest
II e., l.,
ments of any philanthropy, or from
time to time publish reports of their
progress or their needs. Literary clubs,
ChautauQua circles, study classes any
where in the city are also invited to
communicate with one another or with
members through the columns of the
"Woman'S Kingdam."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

garded underwent hair-lifting change.
The sharp eyes dilated, and emitted
what can only be called hell-fire, the
under jaw dropped. cofpse-like, one
hand sought the head, the other the
heart, and began simultaneously slow,
patting motion that increased to light
ming speed: then out of the mouth came
prayer. Friend, did mediate flight?
| did. But my hand was seized, the
face, shining as if ghOStly taper were
behind it. came close to mine, and busl-
ness had begun. Oh! but l drank in
honey drops of praise! God forgive my
friends for letting INT live so long with
out telling me of all the charms, virtues
and talents of which | how learned l
was possessed. My character exhaust
ed, blushingly produced my photos.
The one--poOr dear!-after whom [
secretly hankered, was Immediately
condemned as a villain, whom | must
shun if | would escape perditiOn. L
made mental note here and, woman
like. resolved to take the fast train for
perdition. | have the photo still, Of
course-a face guileless as babes, and
the original is now saving heather souls
in foreign lands. while seem to be get
ting on toward perdition admirably
WitnOuI MS assistance.
The other photo-Charley's Johann,
received novel treatment. 1t was placed.
face downward, on the woman'S greasy
head and rubbed induStrlously back and
to until thoroughly anointed. Heavens!
could | ever wear it next my heart
again, much more brush it with my
lips. | was told to link my soul at once
to Charley's. harmony celestial, happi-
ness eternal, otfsprings innumeraDle.
would bless my life forevermore.e Alas.
is true, Satan and Charley are synony-
.Ious. He-Charley-now walks III
ways | blush to name. The photos eX-
hausted, and her eulogium ensued, fol-
lowed by the jaw dropping, and heart
and head-pattIng act. "A prayer and then
''Richard was himself again." and re-
turned to the soap suds. While await
ed my horse, another simpletOn came to
penetrate the future, and [ consider
atviy repaired to the piazza, taking a
book to read. Presently. through the
open window, hea d the pattlng sound,
and WHEN the trance was in full effect,
my horse appearing, fastened to de-
part. Lo! Madam sprang out OF hel
trance, to call after HE: did you leave
that book you were reading?"
Will it be permitted us, wonder, to
lean from heaven and keep an eye upon
our personal effects?
GnDrU, n