davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
HAD NO WOODEN LEGS
And She Wandered From Her
Own Fireside.
A Husbands Vain Attempt TO Keep
His Other Half at Home.

There was woman with wooden legs
who was great goabout and wouldn't
stay at home. A popular so3g tells si
about her. She worried her husband SO
that he was ready to give himself no at
the nearest insane asylum. But one
night when she was In bed he locked her
legs up In q bureau drawer, and thence
forward, In the words Of the bard, "She. @
never cared to wander from her own
f-ireside."
An east side man seems to have been
In the same fix as the husband OF the
sone, with this difference, however, that
his peripatetic wife hasn't got wooden
legs; she has regulation legs of flesh and
blood. 1t was impossible for him, there
fore, to apply the bureau drswer cure,
SO he did the best he could. He put
fy-blisters on the soles of her feet while
she was asleep. The blisters made her
fest sore and she stayed at home. When
the soreness disappeared so did che.
Fly. blister after fly blister he used but
without effectiDg permanent cure.
Which goes to show that when a wo.
man makes up her mind to wander from
her own tireside, IL she hasn't wooden
legs, there's no way to prevent her from
doing 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
STONED JOIN BROWN.
The Well known Janitor As
sauIted Last Night.
Assailant Pleaded Not Guilty and Will
Have a Trial Monday.

This morning before Judge Shove, VIII
liam Smith OF Philadelphia, 23 years OF
age, was arraigned ON charge OF assault.
Ing John N. Brown who has served as
janitor OF buildings on Main street for
years.
Mr.. Brown slighted from car on Gar
den street about o o'clock last night and
was on his way home when Smith asked
him for some money. IL was evident that
Smith was drunk. and Brown refused to
give him any cash. Smith then got his
temper mp and threw stones ut Brown,
and one OF them struck him on the left
arm, making painful bruise.
This morning Smith pleaded not guilty
to charge OF assault and will have trial
Monday.
Harry Metz, lad IL years OF age who
halls from New Haven, Conn.,, and
Michael Farrell, who were locked up for
safe keeping, were discharged.
Two persons were fined s2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
CUPID'S WORK.

John w. Meiklejohn, the well known
dealer In musical merchandise, will be
married to Miss Agnes d. Potter next
Wednesday.
The banns of marriage have been an
nounced for Cornelius Doyle Of Valley
Falls and Miss Kate Duffy ofSacred Heart
parish.
The marriage of Henry Horan to Miss
Sarah Burt, both of Holy Trinity parish,
will take place Wednesday, April "a, at 9
o'clock.
Michael Flaherty of the same parish
will be united In marriage on the same
date to Miss Annie Kelly, OF st. Mary's
parish. Mr.. Flsherty is member OF the
firm Of 9. T.. Green & Co.
Michael j. Higgins will be married to
Miss Josephine Goodfellow at st. Mary's
next Wednesday.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Frank E. Baker and Miss Edith Ellis.
bot Of Chicago; James I. Schofield and
Mary e. LOBBY; William p. Kerr and
Mary ". Ahern.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

COUGH &
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
PRETTY FAIRLAWN.
Beautiful Village That Grew
Up in a Night.
1t Offers Some Great Advantages to
the Working People.

Every city has one or more beautiful
suburbs and the finest attraction outside
of the principal streets Of this city 10 the
young city OF FairIawn. Two years sgo
there was not a house there but today
there Is couple Of hundred and build
ings are going up like hot cakes. lisa
good place for workingman to make
home for himself and family.
The location Is excellent and the resi-.
dents have fire protection, besides water
and gas. IL may seem incredible but 1t II
fact that during the past year and .
half 5l3 lots have been sold In this district
and 100 houses have been erected at cost
Of about 10000. The land has increased
30 per cent. In value and spectators ere
buying up ali they can get. Charles E.
Chandler has the sale OF cheese lots In
hand and will sell house and lot on the
easiest terms possible. People should
know q good thing when they see IL and
II anyone allows this chance to go by it's
bis own fault. Mr.. Chandler can be
found at No. 20 Smithfeid avenue and is
always ready to make agreeable terms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Theodore Koerner Lodge CeIe-
brates Its 20th Anniversary.
Scholarly Address Delivered By Ex-
Gross Barden Henry Frcch.

The twentieth anniversary of Theodore
Koernsr Lodge OF the German Order Of
Harugsri OF this city was fttipgiy OBJ
served last evening In Harmonic Hall on
East avenue, when nearly every German
In the city was present. A large number
OF visiting delegates from the Grand
Lodge Of the State were also in attendance
and Joined In the evenings festivities.
Shortly after O'Clock OK. Gross Barden
Henry Frech, book'keeper for the Ameri.
can Curled Hair Co. Of this city, mounted
the platform and delivered mastery ad.
dress In German. He told his hearers Of
the success of the Order throughout the
State, the number of members each lodge
had and also spoke OF the brotherly con-
cord which existed at present with
the German people everywhere In this
country.
When Mr.. Frech closed his remarks he
received perfect storm of applause, and
the speaker, who holds the highest office
In the gift OF the order, was well pleased
and highly elated at the reception afford
ed him.
The Harmonic Singing Society rendered
two favorite selections, and the inspirin ng
strains OF John Krauss' orchestra brought
the merry dancers TO their feet for the
initial waltz OF the evening, which was
kept up until late hour this morn
Ing. It was the most successful German
gathering ever held In this city, and the
credit Is due to the following named gen.
tlemen who had the affair In hand: Gott.
leib Leopold, Franz Donath, Theodore
Norman, John Thomas and Otto Martitz.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
STRUCKDOWN
Mrs. Parne|| Cow
a[d|y Attacked
ON A LONELY ROAD.
Aged Mother of Irish Agi.
tator May Not Recover.
WHAT WAS THE MOTIVE?
Was the Assailant After Alleged Vaiu.
able Papers?
Was the Assailant After Alleged Vaiu.
able Papers?

Special to the Tribune.
BoRDENTowN, N. j., April 20.-A rob.
Der waylaid Mrs. Della T. s. ParnelI, the
sged mother of the late Charles Stewart
Parneli, as she was entering her old home,
Ironsides, Thursday night. She is now
suffering from conclusion of the brain,
the result of blow on the back of the
head which her assailant dealt her.
Her years are against her, and her re-
covery is scarcely likely.
Her satchel and some money were taken.
The police have apparently done moth
Ing beyond telegraphing to other cities
descriptions Of suspected young man In
light overcoat and black derby hat.
Mrs. Parnell often comes into the town
by night and wanders around among the
snops and stores gathering up her supplies
Of provisions, for she Is her own house.
Keeper and maid Of all work.
! Near lwhere Mrs.. Parneli was found
were heavy piece Of rail fence, aDout
three feet long, and a brick. Blood was
spattered oyer the ground at the side Of
the path. The piece OF fence rail may
have been the assailant's weapon.
Mrs. Parnell is past 80 years Of age now,
and she has not fully recovered from
seige Of illness which attacked her year
ago. Her only known income is the Gov
ernment pension OF $50 per month, grant.
ed her In recognition OF the distinguished
services OF her father, Commodore Stew.
art.
1t 10 suggested that perhaps Mrs. Par
nell's assailant was seeking some lmpor-
tant documents. Mrs. Parnell is known
to have carried at times valuable papers
about with her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
COMING EVENT.
Annual Reunion Of the Holy Trinity Christian
Doctrine Society,"

Annual Reunion OF the Holy trinity Christian
Doctrine Society.
The Christian Doctrine Society of the
Holy Trinity parish will hold its annual
reunion next Friday evening I'm the
Alcaza-. Music will be furnished by
Baker Bros Orchestra OF Providence.
The grand march will be started at 8:45
o'clock and the committee OF arrange
meDts is composed OF the following
young men:
+. l.. Gilligan, chairman; Frank Nc
Quillan, secretary; II. J. Flynn, treasurer;
q. ii. Blake, J. 8. Lowrey, James Carney,
Chris. Corcoran, John Quinlan, II. A. Nc.
CURE, w. II. .Grimes.- Floor manager,
w. II. Grimes; assistant floor manager,
G. II. Blake; aids, John QuinlaD, J. A.
Lowrey, John Bannon, William Horan,
Joseph Grimes. Reception committee,
L. J. Gilligan, r. A. Mcclure, II. J. Flynn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Sailed Today.

IL you are going to visit Europe or send
for any OF your friends and wish TO get
the best lines at lowest prices, Just call
at thet old and reliable agency OF Kennedy,
Cough Il Murray. Twenty-eight years.
experience In ticket and draft business.
The following Pawtucket people sailed In
second cabin today on Cunard line from
Boston: Sampson Briggs and wife, Maria
Jowett and James Keeney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
DIDN'T 90 BACK.

PROVIDENCE April 20.-The Geneva
mills strikers did not return to work yes
terday. as they had decided to- Manu-
factnrer Ullmann refused to accede TO
discriminate against non-union men In
discharging help The strikers i'm
mediutely voted to remain out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
GOT $3.50.

In the case OF Lawrence =. Dolan against
John w. Shields which came up In the
Common Pleas division OF the Supreme
Court today, Dolan was allowed $3.50 aid
the costs OF the case.
Shields assaulted Dolan with q hatch
June 20, 1894, and this was the civil action
brought.
Joseph OsHeld, Jr., appeared for Dolan
and Page q Owen for the defendant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
AT THE BAZAAR
St. Mary's School Hall Again Crowded Last
Evening.

Evening.
st. Mary's school hall was crowded to
It's remotest capacity last evening and it Is
now evident that the bazaar will be q
most pronounced success. Suppers were
served to hundreds and the cafe was by
far the best paying booth In the hall.
The gypsy camp was center of attraction n
and the fortune teller had to have assist
ants In order to accommodate her pstrons.
The entertainment was very good and
consisted Of Mother Goose melodies Illus.
trated. The rendition was very fine and
pleased the large audience.
The door prize was q box of toilet soap.
This evening another new and novel en-
tertainment will be given and another
door prize will be found uy some one in
the crowd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Ladies' Kid Button for common
wear, rs, 90 to $1.00.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford
Ties S5 to $1.O0.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, all
styles and sizes, so, 65, rs to 81.
Ladies narrow toe and common
sense, donsola lace shoes; they are
beauties; $1.25, $3.50 to $500.
See. the ladies' fine dress COM
mon sense and Opera Button
shoes $1.25, $1.50 to $500.
Ladies' Kid Opera and common sense
You should examine the STANDARD
Cents fine sewed, plain toe lace shoes
3i.60 to 500.
Mems sewed lace and congress all sizes,
s1.OO.
Mems fine sewed Southern ties S1.00.
Cents narrow toe lace shoes s1.25.
Gents fine calf shoes, latest styles ~ Loo,
e1.75, and $500.
Gents tan lace shoes, latest spring
styles, $1.5O, S1.75 to s2.00.
Mems canvas shoes rs to 90c.
Mems strong working boots, $1.75.
Boys school shoes, rs, 85 to 81 90.
Boys fine dress shoes, all styles, $I.0O,
$1.25 to $1.50.
Misses Kid heel and spring heel, rs to
$1.O0.
Misses strong shoes, s to II, SOC, IL to 2,
75 and Soc.
Youths fine sewed "Little Man" shoes,
button and lace, heel and spring heel 8 to
13 LIZ, $1.0O.
II you want reliable low price foot wear
go to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
SOr1E STOKE.

There Might Have Been Some Fire In a Few
Moments More.
An alarm OF fire from box 6s at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon called the depart
ment to the old Fairbrother Tannery on
Leather avenue, where a slight fire was In
progress. The fire started near a boiler
In room occupied by Bucklin & Trescott
and was extiDguished before much dam
age was done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

We will sell fiuit below cost. Remember
tor five days only.
Oranges &c dozen, so for 25c.
Lemons l0c dozen, 3 for 25c.
Very large Cocos nuts for 10.
Bananas 16c dozen. These Bananas are
AsptnwaIl fruit and very choice.
very nice Valencia Orange l3c dozen, .
dozen for 25c.
Nice Messens Oranges SOC dozen, 8 dozen
for soc. t2per box.
Blood Oranges l5c dozen Catania fruit.
California Oranges Navals. This Is the
best fruit on the market this season; regular
price 40c, our price 25c dozen.
New Figs &c pound, pounds l5c.
Dates &c pound. pounds fer 25c.
Pure Maple Syrup SOC q gallon can.
Pure Maple Sugar l0c pound.
Apples 3jc peck.
Peanuts and fruit at wholesale.
AMERICAN GROCERY ~ TEA.Co.,
j. DEvINE, (rfuit Department.
Hacks for Pawtucket Funerals
st McCusker's stable, George street, for $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Standard Boot t&Sh0eC Go.
ON MAIN STREET,
Next to the Posoffice.
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

Robert Harvey, aged 22, was instantly
killed by shifting engine at Barre, VT.
Michael Fitzhenry, 70 years of age, was
struck by trolley car at Bridgeport and
fatally injured.
g. A. Gould OF Bridgeport has been mp
pointed receiver Of the Duchess Ruffling
company Of New Haven,
Two horses were stolen from the stables
Of Manning Armstrong and John Nc
Kinney ut Fairfield, Me.
Governor Cleaves of Maine has ap.
pointed d. w. Heseltino of Portland "a
commissioners OF pharmacy.
A young man who was struck by train
near West Haven died at the New Haven
hospital. His clothing was marked ED.
ward Neckels."
Franklin Stevens, one of the most re.
spected citizens Of Randolph, Me-, is dead,
aged 30 years. For many years he was ex-
tensively engaged in shipbuilding.
John Roscoe is under arrest at Fall
River, charged with breaking and enter.
ing and larceny. He Is wanted In several
places in Rhode Island and Connecticut
on charges Of horse stealing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Important Auction Sale.

There will be an auction sale OF rare Orien
tai Rugs and Carpets this evening mt
O'Clock NJ 400 Westminster street. Provi
donco. This superb collection or fine Per.
sian and Turkish Rugs IL the largest direct
importation ever shipped To Providence, and
the positive instructions are to sell regard.
less of eithe % u or value. Don't miss this
sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
SUFFERINGS OVER

James n. Crowell of Gooding street died
this morning after long illness of can
Ger. He bore his sufferings patiently.
Mr.. Crowell was about 45 years OF age
and was a painter by trade. He leaves a
widow, five girls and boy. One OF his
daughters, Miss Katie Crovell, is employ
cd at the Lyons Delany 20. store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
STRIKE STILL ON.

PROVIDENCE, April 2o.-The executive
committee Of the strikers met last night
and voted TO continue the strike against
the Atlanta mills. The weavers Of the
Providence and National Worsted mills
last night voted to assess themselves for
the support Of the strikers and to order all
weavers to keep away from Olneyville
during the strike.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
AN ASSIGNMENT.

This morning Thornton II. Adams and
II. y. B. Peckham, doing business as
Adams u Co., grocers, on Broadway, made
an assignment to Albert ii. Shaw OF Prov.
idence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Col. l.. b. Con has perfected plans for
the proposed "South Main" street, the
extension OF North Main through jerks
lane. The estimated cost OF the work is
f26OOO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,

just Over the Bridge. Pawtuclxet.
We advertise only what we have and Just
| as 1t is.
Continuation OF our Grand Removal Sale.
Oar new store in Taylor Building nears com
pletion. Gotto get rid of present stock.
Prices not considered. Grand array of bar
gains. Never we're such inducements before
offered. We are perfectly honorable and
trustworthy business concern and guarantee
everything.
Now is your opportunity, don't miss It,.
Right in the house cleaning time. too Great
luck for you. II you come at once.
Terms-Cash buys best. but good loans are
all right.
CARPET BARGAINS.
Roxbury's. only 6Oc.
No fake alb out this, either.
Velvets. only 0Oc.
Last week three furniture stores in this
town asked sL25 and $l.35 for these same
goods
From K. s. Jaffrey Il Co.. now bankrupt
Lace Curtains, s1.OO per pair.
el.50
d" s2oO
Fine lot OF higher priced goods In splendid
assortment. selling for about 4Oc on the dol.
lar.
Muslin Curtains.
Chenille Draperies and Por,ieres.
Come now. Only one lot at these prices.
PARLoR SUIT BARGAIN.
spl- piece brocatelle suit, s25.
. GO Suit marked down TO $50.
so s35.
slOO Sbo.
Come yourself and be und deceived.
BABY CARRIAGES BARGAINS.
Good, full size Carriage $3.50 and differ
ent style perumbulator for every so cents
rise up to $1,000. We don't show 1856 kinds,
but our $500 Carriage Is for sale In this town
for $500.
BRASS BID BARGAINs
Brass Bed 1T 8 wide only e25 90
$4,000
", $500
{" $4,000
Dom: be deceived, there is no $4,000 Bed
for sale In this town and never has been.
FURNITURE POLISH.
lgood size bottle OF best Polish only locts,
regular price % cents.
Cradle and Mattress . I.b0.
Fold Bed" $500.
Refrigerators, $3.50 up.
finch Cabinet Range and all the ware only
s2O.CO.
Roller top Desk and s..Oo high back
oak swivel office chair only $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
FINED S5.

This forenoon William Smith retracted
his plea of not guilty OF assaulting John
Ne Brown and was fined 60 and costs and
committed to jail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
1T WAS HOT.

Yesterday was tho warmest day thus
far this year, the temperature reaching a
maximum of GO 1-2 degrees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Stcerage Ticket to Europe $40.
We expect an advance In rates In few
days.
Call on us and see what bargains we have
In real estate NJ. MoY n Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
SOLD TODAY.

This forenoon the sale OF the stock and
fixtures Of Charles u. Nichols livery stable
began. Every article was placed on sale
separately and brought fair price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Higgins and Perry,
JGnes' Ale and Narraganset Lager.
WHEEL STOLEN.

Arthur Newell complained to the police
station last evening that some one had
stolen his bicycle which he had left Tor
a fcw moments On West avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
MEAkM HERE.

Pitcher Meakin has arrived In town,
looking In the finest condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Higgins q Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
ONLY $40 to EUROPE

On any OF the following steamers sailing
outward.
Steamship From Boston
ccPnhIonia, April 10Th.
Nnthiohih, April nth.
Steamship From New Yort
Et.uih: April nth.
Majestic, April 2ith .
Adriatic, NAV Ist
nhIiS, April l7th.
Berlin, April 2lth
New York, May lat
AnchoTis, April 10Th
EtnioplA. April 9TH.
State OF Nebraska, April Nth.
Lann, April nd.
rulds, April 27th.
IIhVc, April 30th.
Onr oterage hates from Europe on all lines
tickets good for one year, Ouiy sIb.
A Full Line Of Groceries and Meats Al Lowest
Cash Prices. open Evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Higgins n Perry.
Jones Alo and rarragAasett Lager
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY,

JUST ,OvER THE BRIDGE, PAwTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGE STORES,
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OUR
PRESENT STOCK or HOUsEFURNIsH,NG
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Hacks for Pawtucket Funerals
Gt McCusker's stable, George street, for $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-04

a scratch upon IA fine piece Of plate glass
is frequently very annoying, but ii does
not Always follow, as many have supposed.
thai the mischief is irrcmedable. Some
one who has been investigating the INIT
ter gives the following instructions for the
removal, or at least material modifca-
ton, of the bemish: Procure some of the
finest emery, put it into "A pitcher with
water, stir vigorously and pour out into
another pitcher after few seconds. The
coarse particles will remain in the first
pitcher The contents of the second must
be allowed to settle, which will take some
hours. Then run it through filtering pa
per after removing the bulk of the water,
and the precipitate is a powder which will
remove the scratches. Apply with the
fingers, n piece of cork or felt. That will
leave the glass cloudy, bat polish can be
brought by "a paste of jewelers. rouge and
water rubbed on with finger, cork or felt
as before. If very fine results are required
the rouge Is washed like the emery and
only the impalpable powder employed. -
Exchange,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-04

Dingbat! We had almost forgotten the
word II. L. y. recalls il to our memory,
and now it dingS and dings like joy bell
in the night 80 Dingbat' is common in
western Massachusetts, says II. l.. n.
1.-THE first time heard it was about 80
years ago mt dinner table in Easthamp-
ton, from IA lady 81 years old, perhaps a
little weak mentally, saying, Julia cher
daugther), toss me over one of them there
dinghats.' The dau~hter Immediately
passed her p plate of biscuits with IA very
hard baked brown crust. She took one,
remarking, i guess they came over in the
ark. When l later attempted to eat one,
it struck me (the idea, not the dingbat)
that the name was IA very good one, for if
one had been 'dinged' at me and had bat
ted me on the head | should not be here
to tell the tale. boston journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-04
The Woods of NiPht.

-hoo-ohp- hoo-e hoo-hOO hoo hoo -
shouts out our old friend the brown owl
from the top of one Of the great trees THAI
surround us. for this is his own special
domain. Moonlight is beautiful AT all
times and seasons, but when IA large wood
free from stunted underground, is lit up
by the soft light of full moon a network
of light and shade is seen above and beloS
that could not be seen elsewhere for the
light crceps along the interlaced branches
looking like silver and ebony Before you
have fully made out the fitness of this
comparison to your satisfaction some of
the huge silver becches come in the range
of light.
The shadows from the limbs and
branches above checker the boles, creep
down them and over the carpet of fallen
leaves shadows softly moving, at one
time broken up, then for a short space they
are masscd, to break again, and scatter
themselves in all directions. Where some
of the trees have fallen, leaving gaps and
open spaces below, bright blue green
patches show, about which dark gray dots
are astir. These are rabbits feeding on the
short tender grass, for nothing is left bare
long; directly through some natural acct
dent larger growth ceases to exist a
smaller one of very different nature is
ready to take the place of it.-Cornhill
Magazine