davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
FRIsCO's NEW EXTENSIONS.
VIII Open New Territory TO st. LOuI.
= HerriIanfs.

!, The Frisco ran into Sherman Tes., a
ysar ago. The road has now about com
-picted laying rails to Fort Worth. the line
cunning through via Springfield Sapulpa
Denison, Sherman and Fort Worth to
. i5Brownwood. Surveyors are at work on the
BrowBwood Is an important Southern
Will open no country to 81. Louis which
before connections with one of the Mexican
roads Will take the road into Mexico AMI
=, the Pacific Coast.
q March the new Fort Worth schedule
will go into effect. New trains will be put
q on. equipped with the latest-improyed ser
ricc. The through train viii depart from
, st Louis at about $50 in the afternoon and
arrive mt the Texas points the next morn
ing. This will also give new service to Ok
II horiia City,
The st. Louis. Memphis and Southwest
orr, the projected Frisco line to Memphis.
had its beginning in hunting trip taken
. hy Mr.. Winclei vice president and gen
!. cral manager. Returning from killing
game" the hunter opened bag OF op-
iioug on Il number of little lines. Connect
ing links will soon make the company's
watrr-,cvel line Ia Memphis. Like all other
railroad companies. this road is trying 10
put It's ruadbed on the level. and the best
- way TO do this seems to he 10 take TO
the river. This lire will put ST. Louis In
direct connection with Birm.nG ham. one
: nf the greatest freight-proflCinS districts
in the South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
ALL ALIKE.
Doctors Agree ON FOnd.

Ali physicians agree that good food,
property selected. is of the utmost i'm
pmIance. no; cnlv for the cure OF disease,
but to maintain health even when one IS
s%cll.
: <pr Wm. Hale OF II Pleasant street.
Gloucester. Mass. says: II count it IA
pleasure TO say "A good word for Postum
FOOD Coffee. with which have been en-
;sfsIed 10 relieve SO many sufferers. and
which I count with its valued companion.
Crane Nuts. one of the daily blessings.
- 4Coffee was banished from my own ia
be some time ago and Postum used resn-
1s.-ly In its place.
. II frequently find 1t necessary to instruct
patients when they take Postum Coffee
for the first time TO be quite sure that IL
has been boiled long enough TO bring out
The clear. black color. and the rich taste.
ar well as the health-givins Qualities
The doctor incfosed the names of six
patients Who were formerly nervous dys-
pennies but have been cure'i hy his pro-
fesaional care and the discof,inuance OF
coffee and the using OF Postum Food Cof-
fee IN its place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

of praying Elijah Lamar died sGddenly this
afternoon at the Holiness Chapel. Coroner
Mcllwa.n Of Okawviile held an inquest to-
night. the jury returning verdict of death
from heart disease. Mr. Lamar was vet
e,an of the Civil War having been a mem
ber Of Company T.. for;y-ninih lnGiana !ii-
fantry. He was CO years old.
WILLIAM HNNDLEIT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedaia Mo. Feb o-Wiiiiam Haud.eit
an cid resident of Scda!iB. aged tG years.
dropped dead to-day with heart diseass.
JACOB AUG.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. H.. Feb. Jacob Aug. aged G2
years. died last night 81 his home in 1'reE-
ton. The funeral will occur Tuesday morn
ing in that city.
MISS NORA CAMPBELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centra!ia. Mo-. Feb. Miss Nora Camp
bell aged Il years. died OF pneumonia last
night at her home near this city, after !
brief Illness.
NOENiS L.. C0TYRELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sycamore. H.. Feb Norman l.. Cot:
trel.. for nearly fifty years a resident IF
Sycamore. died suddenly .o-day of 5pneU-
monia aged .; years His death occurred on
his fortY-.inih wedding anniversary. He was
one Of the leading citizens Of this city.
DOCTOR j. y. WAGNER.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL.
Marshall Mo. Feb. doctor J. 7.
Wagner died near H3ydeman this county.
to-day. He was one of Saline's most promi
nent Democrats and orators He was for d
rumber of years Probate Judge: and was
of the Se.lalia Democrat. Doctor Wagner
was 60 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
SEVERELY DAMAGED BY STORM.
Paducah Has Suffered Heavily
Fram " md and Iyc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paiucah. i.y.. FEB. "a heavy. winl-
storm ard freeze visited P5dutah aao'it .
o'clocl. this morning ard dcct-oyed mora
property. The additional damage will
reach sevsra! thousand de!lar-. The re-
pair work which had been done -iaca
Wedne-,' was nearly all affected. More
poics bearing wires and cables were blo:n
down and frozen trees broke Ike glass
Mayor Ieis.r has issued an enpfa tic o.
t..r 10 the street railway cor:f any to turn
on no current for its cars. Some mean
descent lights are burning, bat ut y O'Clock
to-nigh: all current is turned of to pre-
vent accidents: Many addit onal linemea
are arriving TO work or the telephone
wires They worked to-day. Manager
Jaynes says it will tai:c three months to
repair the system. The telegraph com
oan:cs Will soon have all wires restored
The Ohio. Cumberland and Tenn. ssee
rivers are rising rapidly and tha inttca-
tors are that Paducah will be visited by
another 1854 flood which would mean hun.
sjretis Of thousands Of dollars worth or
property destroyed. An precautions are be-
in: taken TO prevent such high water,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
RETURNED FROM NENIcO.
ST. Louis and Other Railroad O;Rrinls
Bnck From NeixhbOrinG Republic.

EEPt bLlt HfF.ti--i-.
Dallas. Tex. Feb. The party of Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas passenger officials
which left this city early last month for Il
business trip through Mexico arrived home
last night.
fl was composed OF ". g. Crush of Dali
las general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Texas lines: Z. Halle OF 81. Louis.
traffic manager. and James Barker of 81.
Louis. general passenger and ticket agent
of the road rorth of Red River. accom-
panied hv their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Halle
and Mr.. and Mrs Barker departed to-day
for st. Louis.
NrCrush stated that the trip through the
n1ighboring Republic was success from
every standpoint. Al portions of the coun-
try were visited including the section lying
TO the south of the CITY OF Mexico.
The Missouri. kansaS and Texas has s.
cured n large business in the Republic and
is making a strong effort 10 increase it.
Rumors of an extension 10 the Mexican
capital have been afinat for several months
and the late trip is thought TO have much
Significance in that connection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
CORNELIUS M. LEEK DEAD.
One cf he Best Known Nrwspap II
Men Of Illinois.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, Ill. Feb. 2.-torneliuS ".
LncS. one Of the hcst-known newspaper
men of the State. died to-day from con-
sumption. He. was born in Brooklyn. y.
Y. in lS9 His first newspaper work was
with the bloomfield. Ind. Democrat as
publisher. For thirty wears past he had
been identified with the press of this city.
and for half that tim. was. editor of the
Sunday Eye. For many years he contribu;
ed political articles to the metropolitan
journals and had an extensive acquaintance
with public men. He was possessed of
more than ordinary literary ability. and
his writings we're extensively quoted. Five
children survive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
TWO MORE CLAIM HONOR
OF YOUNGEST GRADUATE

Two more have come TO ihe front claim
Ing the honor of being tie youngest grad
nate of ST. Louis grammar schools. They
arc Arthur ETueggcman of No. 3S5S West
Pine boulevard and Miss Olive Warren.
They were graduated from the Stoddard
School in January, 1901, and Immediately
entered the High School.
Brreggeman was u years and months
old when he entered the High School and
Miss Warren waE two months his senior.
Both are exceptionally bright and were ad-
yanced rapidly in their classes.
Last week B-ueggeman WAS promoter
into the advanced junior class at the High
School and Miss Olive Warren may soon
follow in promoticp.
During their study at the Stoddard
School q friendly rivalry existed between
these children. the youngest members OF
their class and II was due to this largely
that they showed high marks in all their
Lessons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
COLONEL JOHN l.. MORRISON.
Served ~ Warden of Penltentihry
Under Governor FraHris.

REpI BIIr SPECIAL.
Fayette, Mo-. Feb. 2.-colonel John l..
Morrison. one G: TIE leading citizens Of
Howard County. died at his home in Fay
cite last night. aged q years. Colonel Nor
rison was formerly Sheriff of Howard: Coun-
ty and was Warden cf the Missouri Peni-
tentiary under Governor Francis. He was
the father-in-Iaw OF Congressman John F.
Shafroth Of Colorado. He will be buried by
the Masonic order Monday afternoon.
DIED WHILE At PRAYER.
REpl'R l'RLIC SPECIAf.
Nashville. H. Feb While In the act
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

StcnoErapher John Robinson. who. was
found with his skull fractured Saturday
night says he fell downstairs. and was not
b. assaulted.
William Is. Walthcr. secretary Of the
:, German Mutual Fire Company. died sud
: denly at his home. No. 2eo' Henrietti
street.
Father Cofcy delivers maediclo"v GER
mon on political bosses. their creed and
practices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
To-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Washington women are getting up pc
fition to President Roosevelt against the
present administration of the customs laws
which they say cause American women
travelling abroad TO be subjected to imper-
tincrce injustice and humiliation at The
hands Of customs officials.
Miss Helen Hay. daughter OF the Secre-
tary of State. on next Thursday evening
will he married to Henry Payne Whitney
sun of the former Secretary of the Navy
The Treasury Bureau of Statistics has
completed its summary Of the domestic
trade of the United States for the month
Of December. showing remarkable progress
during the year 1891 as compared with all
preceding years.
President Roosevelt and the Ways and
Means Committee ar" yet far apart an the
Cuban question. The prospect for serious
party rupture seems bright.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
FREDERICK sTEFFINs.

EFrI BI.lc GTEtLAL
!. Carlyle. H., Feb. 2-Fredericf Steffins
in Trenton. The funeral will occur Monday
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
SPUlNGER-I< ARCH.
rEPTRI.IC..SPEriAl.

=
Masccutah. ILL.,. Feb. 2.--Mr. I.opis c.
Springer nf Eas: st. Louis was married TO
;Niis- Katie Karch a; the German Evan
gcliral Church here to-day at y. m. Mr..
Springer il Il prominent grocer of East ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

DEATH OF GEORGE O'DONNELI-C.
C.. O'Donnelr OF No. 2is North Seventh
street formerly member of the ST. Louis
police force. received word from Chicago
Yesterday evening announcing the death
of his brother George O'Donneil. OF No.
3sl Noble street. Chicago. George ODon-
nell is weli-known I'm st. Louis. He pos-
sessed considerable property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

Note Change-Citv ticket and freight Of
flee of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway now located at so Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
WEDDINGS.
PICk-SINRSS.

EFpU EI.iC SPECIAL.
8 bloomington. ILL.,, Feb. ARTHUR Pick a
travelling salesman fer a Chicago riG;'l-
manufacturing firm. and Miss Bernie ST.
mons a la-year-olh girl Of this city. went
10 Lincoln last night and We're married. The
1ctiop of the couple became public today.
The i.ouple will reside in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

NEGRO FOl Nd DEAD on STREET
A negro who has not Eeen identified was
found dead yeanSday morning on the side-
walk in front Of No. IL s25ufh Fourth street
The cause of his death has not been deter
,s.,.nd. The b0SlS - At ths morSue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

Tailor Made Regulation Suits = Of
Serge or Cheviot; gored or plated
skirt; colors. navy, brown and black;
sizes, 6 TO IL years,
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
FOREIGN.

Guatemala probably will sign the treaty
OF peace entered into by the presidents of
the Central American Republics
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

Made of plain and fancy Gingliam.
Lawn and Dinity. in blouse or Rus
sian style; handsomely ,lemstitched
and trimmed with embroidery and
laces; gathered, gored or plated skirt;
sizes, to y years,
S1.45 to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The defense In the Patrick murder trial
claims that The State has absolutely failed
10 show any evidence that murder was
committed conspiracy entered into 10
commit Il murder. 1t Is possible that the
defense wifi not put single wituess on the
stand.
4 Chicago doctor of theology declares
that God Is not the sole creator: that con
scinus. Independent person creates sin.
Colonel John J.. Morrison former Warden
Of the Missouri Penitentiary. is dead
John Irwin OF Medora, ILL.,. goes IN his
shirt sleeves in winter and claims that he
has pcvor experienced the sensation Of be-
;ns cold.
II is believed the Governor OF Mississippi
will have to extend the session of THE I.egis-
laturc ten days
AIRS. Jefferson Davis has submitted
sfcr TO the Mississippi Legislature for the
Sale of the old Davis home at Beauvoir
Ben Masterson smashed two drug 81 res
at Cedar city. Mo, with Ratchet and
caused a riot.
q, 1t is rumorei In Washington that Con-
Siessman JOY will be candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination in
Missouri
Committees from the State University are
aciivcly at work preparing exhibit Of
the States resources for the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

The early closing purses at the Brighton
Beach trottinE meet have been announced
Tim Callahan will fight Austin Rice he
fore the West End Club February 49, the
Riee-Broad contest having been dcciared
or.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
Marine IntclliSencc.

New YORK, Feb Arrived: KensinstoD
5ntwerp and Southampton: LAluitaine.
= HaHrc: Fhoenicia, Hamburg ana Boulogne:
Rhein. Bremen: st. Louis. Southampton and
ChsrbCtirg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
Misses Dresses.

Tailor-Msde Regulation and College
Suits OF cheviot aud serge; plated
or gored skirt; co!ors, navy blue and
cream; sizes, IA. Is and Is years,
$500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03
MRS. ALEX SMITH.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Patoka ILL.,. Feb. Mrs. Alex Smith o
Carrisan Township died last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-03

Sleeve Dresscs-RusSian OK blouse
style, with full skirt; made of white
lawn, heinstitched and trimmed with
laces and embroidery; sizes. 4 to s
years,
Sl.O0 to 81. 50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.


LAnton. Oct 20.-After some time
here we are again trying 10 write q
Few lines for the Herald
The health OF our village Is not very
good az present Mr. Tom Sowell Is
thumb. Mrs. Will Green IL no better.
Mr.. JAKE Martin Is also quite sick.
Little Miss Simalee Moore. who WAS
dangerously i'll last week with pneu-
monla, - slowly improving.
The farmers are quite busy now
gathering corn and breaking land 70
SOW wheat A good deal OF wheat will
be sown In this neighborhOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l. Hayes spent
part Of last week visiting relatives In
Marshall county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Green and chill
dren and Misses Lora and Della Hayes
spent last Sunday at Lasea-
Mr.. Jones spent a few days last
week with his parents in Marshall
county.
Mr. Walter OvSzon and family of
Arkansas, arrived here last Saturday
TO make this their home. They
brought the body oI their little baby
and buried it at Lasting Hope ceme-
terry.
LIZ. and Mrs. ]. r. Mallard spent
several days last week visiting rela-
tives in Marshall county.
Miss Sadie Kerr of Giles county,
will arrive in a few days to visit her
mother at this place.
Bro. Andy Williams of Rally Hill,
preached a very interesting sermon
mere last Sunday.
viii close, RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
SONNET.
(By Shakespeare.)

by Shakespeare.)
Full many glorious morning have l
Platter the mountainous with SOW
ereigh eye,
kissing with golden face the meadows
green,
Gliding pale streams with heavenly
alchemy,
Anon permit the basest clouds to ride
With ugly rack on his celestial face.
And from the forlorn world his visage
hide,
Stealing unseen to west with this dis
grace.
Even 80 my sui one early morn did
shine,
With all triumphant splendor on my
brow;
But, cut, alack / he was but one hour
mine;
The region cloud hath masked him
from me now.
Yet him for tins my love no whit dis
daineth;
Suns OF the world may stain, when
heaven sun stalneth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

ing garment. which showed to ad-
vantage the graceful outlines of your
uueenly form, and | thought that 1t
seldom fell to the lot of man to be &c
happily blest as was l. | became quite
absorbed in my book and, for the
moment, had almost entirely forgotten
my surroundings when, all of sudden,
| was startled by a loud shrek, so hor-
rible that it almost made the blooO
run cold in my veins.
] jumped up quickly, grasped my
revolver and rushed to your couch,
thinking that you were being MUIR
dered but no, you were just being
awakened by the horrible shrleks.
Now I discovered that L had been
under sweet illusion that the cave
was myth; that was in my own
humble room out on the farm; but
still the shrieks continued, more un-
earthly and bloodcurdling than before,
80 rushed out into the yard and there,
on the back fence. saw our own
cherished Thoma9 Cat and our neigh
boris Marian, biting, clawing, splitting,
growing and making night hldeous.
/ threw one of my brothers shoes at
them, but they needed me not, it was
to the death, and l STOOD awed and as
one in trance, and watched with
bated breath, this fight of the mid
night marauders.
All things come to an end Except
my love for you and SO, after few
more weird shrleks, both of these
doughty warriors gave up the ghost
and once more it was ''quiet on the 70
tomac. I buried Tom deeply, at
dead of night. with his martial cloak
around him. | stuck small head
stone at the head Of his tiny grave,
and engraved thereon the following
touching epitaph:
we loved him for the pains he had
endured,
He loved us for The food we had pro-
cured.
"BLUCH.BRONSON."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
Street Fight.

A lively scrap among four drunken
negroes, occurred on South Main
street, In front OF the Red Seal Bakery,
in which one OF the participants,
Lem Cant broke quart battle over
he head of u. Jones. Officers Hooten
and Stages were soon upon the scene
and the negroes were landed in the
city Jail. The case was called before
Recorder Erwin Monday morning.
Three Of the negroes, ID. Jones, Lucius
matthews and tete Battle, submitted
to the charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct, anu secured the fine OF 70. w
and costs. A charge Of assault and
battery was placed against Lem Giant,
which was aiso submitted, and the hne
of rs. w and costs secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
SANITARY TELEPHONES.
nouthpiece Should Be Careful ly Dis
infected Once a Week
tPhiIadeIphia Recordl

In order 10 make certain that disease
shall not be transmitted by means OF
telephones. Commissioner Homer Folks,
OF tine Charities Department. has
issued an order that all the telephones
used by employees must be oisinfected
every week.
Il il pretty generally admitted at the
present time that the simple exhala
lions of persons infected with disease
of the nose ana throat need not neces-
sarIly carry the germs of that disease
but in the process of speaking into a
telephone receiver held within an inch
or two Of the mouth irregular sprays
of saliva and other mucous might
easily be, and no doubt are. injected
into the mouthpiece. and the lips or
mouth of the second person coming
into contact with this matter, or the
driving up and subsequent blowing
about of such particles 50 injected,
might cause infection. But. irrespec-
tive of all this, the desire for cleali-
ness alone is sufficient to demand the
frequent and thorough cleansing OF
the telephone receiver mouthpiece.
since that is easily done and requires
but a few moments time.
DIR. Waters recommended dislnfect-
ant, and in accordance with the letter
Commissioner Folk recently issued an
order that every telephone in use by
the entire department must be disin-
fected in the manner suggested by DIR.
Waters every week. The mouthpiece
is unscrewed and scrubbed clean, then
Immersed for few moments in what
is known at the hospitals as the "tele-
phone solution" using pair OF steril-
lied tongs for handling the mouth
piece). and finally dried with antisep-
tic gauZe.
In addition to making the mouth
piece absolutely clean and asceptic the
telephone solution" leaves an agree
able aromatic odor.
The 90 telephones used by officials,
physicians and patients under the
province OF the Charities Department
on Manhattan Island, are regularly
cleansed weekly, as well as those in
the other boroughs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
A SAD AWAKENING.


The following is an extract from q
letter. written recently to mis- sweet
heart in Chicago by a young man
about town:
II sat up till 10 80 last night. read
ing. and finally retired TO my lonely
couch. not because / was sleepy. but
because had completed my book and
had nothing else 10 do. had no
sweet coGpanion to help me while
away the time. and had TO seek OBJ
livIon in sleep. tired nature sweet
restorer.
"For quite a while. I was very rest
less. thinking of dear old Chicago and
the many happy days / mad passed
there in the halcyon days gons by, but
finally sleep claimed me anu | was
swiftly borne away in the arms of
Morpheus, to the beautiful Land of
Nod | had not been asleep very
long. | think, when | began to dream
the sweetest dream that ever fell to
the lot of a human being since the
days OF the early prophets. when they
saw visions of the pearly gates and
chariots of fire, launched out into
space ana ascending to the Mansions
in the Skies.
81 thought that you and l were the
only inhabitants of deserted island.
far off in the southern seas; that our
cavern home was surrounded by all
the luxuriant fruit and flowers of a
tropical climate; the door to our
little home being formed by a beauti-
full cluster of morning glory and honey
suckle vines. from which the ever
industrious bee and the hunlming
birds, were continually slipping the
dewy sweets. 1 thought. surely this
is happiness personified; that we had
found the original Garden of Eden
ana that it was our good fortune to
enjoy Heaven on earth. | thought it
was night, and we were together in
our palatial cave which was fitted up
like an oriental palace, with costly
vases, silken hammocks, variegated
lights, magnificent couches and divans.
and a profusion of rugs so soft and
deep that ones feet sank down with a
delicious feeling, as he walked to and
fro, and that the delicious odor of some
famous oriental perfume which per-
vaded the balmy air, was so exhilerat-
ing and pleasing to the senses and so
stimulating and, withal, so FESTIVE,
that it kept you continually intoxi-
Gated with feeling of joy and eternal
happiness, thought that was read
ing and that you were reclining on
one of the divans, and that all was
quiet and peaceful and serene; now
and then, | would glance up at you,
sleeping as softly as a babe in it's
cradle, robed in white, silken, cling