HER OWN WORK.
Kitty looked at me with grieved, in
dignant eyes great, brown eyes with a
golden light in their depths whieh
made he small, colorless face at times
positively radiant.
We were sitting on the stairs at Mrs.
Canipton's last balL There was al ways
a crush at the Crampton mansion, and
Kitty and I had made our way out of
the whirling vortex of dancars at im
minent risk of life and limb, and had
gladly sought tliis last refuge. Every
other comer, every room, every niche
seemed overflowing with gayly dressed
people in groups, but snore oftsn in
pairs, laughing, chatting, flirting. -And
sitting here, just behind the marble
statue of Psyche, I had accused Kitty
Hathaway of being a flirt
"Well, it looked like it, 1 must confess,
for she was always surrounded by an
admiring group, upou whom she lav
ished impartial sweetness, looking all
the time so demure and innocent as to
almost deceive ma 1, Alan Gordon,
aged twenty-tive. had never been in
love in my life. If I were one of the
cavaliers who knelt at sweet Kitty
Hathaway s feet it was only because
she was so altogether bewitching that I
had no choice in the matter. Tonight
her flirtations had exceeded their usual
limit.
".Miss Kitty" I assumed my mos.
magisterial expression "don't you
know that it is flirt?"
"Is iff" with a swift glance, quickly
withdrawn. "Who who flirts? Oh,
yes, I know. You are referring to
Annie Merton. I must confess she
does, or rather tries, to flirt success
fully; but I don't believes she under
stands the art."
"Annie Merton, indeed!" I feel my
self getting indignant. "An old maid
of forty :it least! You know perfectly
well that I am referring to a certain
brown eyed maiden sumamed Hatha
way. Hiss Kitty, it is a shame for you
to break all these loving hearts."
She laughed a clear, ringing laugh.
"Hah! Nonsense! You men have no
hearts to break. Your hearts are petri
fied, ossified, fossilized, and all the rest
of it. Y'oudonot know what it is to
love a woman truly steadfastly."
"Kitty, stop! You are wrong, and you
know it You know that I am not a
foolish, flirting fellow. You know or
you, ought to know that 1 love"
"Miss Kitty! I beg ten thousand par
dons, Gordon, -but this is my dance.
The Manola. Miss Kitty; and you did
promise it to me."
I felt like annihilating the tall yonng
man who had made his way with dilli
culty to our secluded comer. But
there was no hope; she must go. She
rose," and I fancied a regretful look in
the lovely brown eyes a3 she turned to
me and deposited her bouquet a mag
nificent collection of orchids in my
hand.
"Keep it until I return," she wnis
pered. "If I survive this waltz I will
be back here; so don't go away."
My eyes met hers; I smiled and
nodded and then she was gone. And
all at once it occurred to me how dark
and dreary the place had grown
what a dull affair the Crampton ball
had become and how I missed Kitty
Hathaway.
And then something else occurred to
me also something that came crushing
down upon ire with sudden force, near
ly depriving me o my senses. 1 awoke
all at once to the fact that I loved her
I. tAlan Gordon, who had long
looked upon love and marriage as a re
mote contingency an accident which
must befall me some time, but not now.
Oh, no!
I was my own master; a fortune ot
half a million had fallen to me a year
ago, and 1 was quite alone in the world
save for my mother. She had given up
the hope of my falling in love for not
the sliehtest fancy had ever troubled
the peaceful waters of my existence.
But I was awake at last to the knowl
edge that while I had been dreaming
love had stolen in at the door of my
heart, and I aroused myself to a real
ization of the truth when it was too
late to bar the intruder out.
While I sat there, with Kitty's or
chids in my hand, my eyes dreamily
watching the floating white robed fig
are she was all in white, a fleecy,
gauzy, diaphanous material striped
with silver threads and occasionally
intercepting a sly glance from the
merry brown eyes from over her part
ner's shoulder, Mrs. Crampton, with
her daughter Clara in tow, made her
way with difficulty to my side.
"Dear me, Alan, what a place to sit,
to be sure!" Mrs. Crampton had known
me all my life, and always addressed
me by my given name. "Yon have not
met Clara since her return from school
My dear," with a swift glance into Miss
Clara's face, "this is your old school
mate and playfellow, Alan Gordon,
yon are live years her senior, Alan.
Now I am going to leave you two to re
new old friendship, while I go to Mrs.
Marcy yonder. 1 declare, the old lady
' is looking faint and ill!"
"No wonder; the atmosphere Is sti
fling,'' I thought, as I made way for
Miss Clara, who tank into the seat at
my aid which Kitty bad vacated.
A slender, painfully slender, young
lady was Mist Clara Crampton, with
pal bin ayes and pale yellow hair, and
an air of laagoor.
"Jast fee Kitty Hathawayr ejsculat
dtkatTOODg tadi; "tow overJrcmt
she is, and she dances all the time! Sea,
she is flirting with young Granger!
I looked; how could I help it? Had I
not been looking at every opportunity
while the dancers danced and the sweet
waltz music surged upon the perfumed
air? Yes.it looked like flirting, for
Kitty's eyes were uplifted to Granger's
handsome face, and the very manner
of the little witch convinced me that
there was mischief brewing. Ah, well!
she was not mine. I had no right to
dictate or iaterfere.
"And you know" Miss Clara's voice
floated across my reverie like a chill
east wind "that the Hathaways are in
reduced circumstances, and Kitty is
bound to marry a rich man. Dear me!
she told me so, Mr. Gordon. -She de
clares that she must marry a fortune
What is the matter!"'
I had started up witb an involuntary
exclamation which I could not repress.
Did the girl know or care that she
was driving me inad? And just at
that instant, with a broken wail, the
music died into silence. I arose to my
feet
Miss Clara bowed, but there wa3 a
look of displeasure upon her thin face.
I made my way slowly from the se
cluded niche back to the ballroom, to
Kitty I lath way's side. I laid the
orchids in her hand.
They are too valuable to lose," I
suggested.
"They are hidious!" she cried,
tossing them upou a table near. "1
never could understand the beauty of
an orchid any more than I can
appreciate the beauty of a mushroom.
But Mr. Granger sent them, and I"
I bowed.
"I understand. He is the last
favored suitor," I cut it, harshly.
Kitty lifted her eyes to my face i
again with that same indidnaut glance
but full of patli03 too.
ill vou get my cloak?" she asked
softly "and please find mamma. I
I think I shall go home."
With secret satisfaction I obeyed
her, and when the carriad had driven
away I went back to bid the hostess
good night, and took my departure
also.
I had made up my mind to ask
Kitty Hathaway to be my wife.
I loved her, Good heavens! of what
had I been thinking all these months,
not to have found out the truth
before?
I rang the bell at the pretty little
home of the Hathaways the next even
ing. Kitty and her mother lived in a
retired street, in a neat cottage which,
with a smail income, constituted their
entire wealth.
She came into the cozy parlor where
I awaited her. .She was all in black,
and her face was very pale. I arose
and took her hand iu mine at once.
I would make no prelude or preparation
but would go directly to the point.
Kitty, L whispered, "1 have come
to ask you to be my wife. I think I
have always loved you. Kitty, Kitty,
what is your answer?"
The sweet pale face, dropped.
"1 I am sorry," she murmured faint
ly, "but I 1 cannot." All my pride
was up in arms in a moment.
'You refuse me, then?'1 I cried
bitterly. "And oh, how 1 love you,
Kitty!"
She was trembling like a leaf, but
she turned away with calm composure.
I snatched up my hat and turned
to the door, angry, hurt, my pride
stung.
"Goodby!" I cried wildly. "I hope 1
may never see you again! You are a
flirt and not worthy of a good man's
love!" and then I dashed out of the
house like a madman, and went home
to my own rooms and locked myself in
alone with my dreary thoughts.
The next day 1 started on a journey,
deciding to make a tour of the far
west visit California, Colorado and
explore the Rocky mountains. Time
passed and I found myself so occupied
and interested with the strange sights
and the new scenes whither my unquiet
spirit led me that the wound in my
heart began so heal. In the mean
time I had kept up a correspondence
with Clara Crampton. How I had
drifted into it I can hardly say, but I
found her a pleasadt, chatty writer,
and was glad to receive her letters. 1
had just replied to a long epistle, when
news connected with some real estate
of mine at home made me decide to
return, and I started upon the very
next train for the east,
I found my mother well, and having
attended to my business turned my
steps in the direction of the Crampton
mansion. I rang the bell aud was
ushered into a ' small reception room,
which was separated from Miss Clara's
boudoir by heavy azure velvet portiers
1 seated myself to await Miss Clara's
coming. I learned afterward that the
servant was new and untrained and
having shown me into the reception
room straightway forgot to announce
my arrival to the ladies. And sitting
there, my presense unsuspected I heard
these words: .
Mamma" it was Clara Crampton's
Totoe "do you think that he will
ever propose ? Alan Gordon I mean
of course. Whom else hare I been
angling for ever since that night when
1 told him that Kit Hathaway had
determined to marry a fortune r And
then, yon know, I made Kit believe
that be had told me-didn't I ever tell
you about it, mamma? that he
1WM Jlr mani a girl without a
H.IU--T I.iI.U
ilow China"""" At, to
1iiiteu Mates
- , . .nH atiArn a 1 e LT1 II UV lu --- 1 .. ... !,-'
lUltUUC, BUU o I ,q-tC i. lit-HI""- "
... . t i . i ,!,1a her behevtl TTr serene n1."1' .... ... .i. ,n uu mav i that
that be was on!y amusing himself with nelene 1'au.ine JI. A q , e,)TWT of t!ie Mate of
her and Kit is horribly proul, yon, Siberian is, wao nasi- Wasj.ja3toll torn off. and the space
know, so that accounts for C.ordoE , traction in Europe rre . .... . auj hat u i,.ft b lillrd water, dotted
going away suddenly. I am da-, w3ie little g:r of . ( f , , -lago. The island of
termined to be Mrs. Alan Oordoo : playful and X' 0 .,.,. Vancouver lit partially into the gap
myself,forheis worth a half mil art oppressed and - !fi. - r if it had been torn out by
I""5? Ly .though ,,me giga.au. envukion. The tatter.
I started to my feet in utter con-; Unfe 0f royal d-sp-ay. , twelve tll.i debris of the rent form the archi-
sternation, ana then uie Mr.D-. .persons ui-k-" . ..., , national irit-reit wuerea
thing occurred. Out from tin em-; r(,aM.d pin , ., Ag when that por-
brasure, of the long window at tne . .h-idreu ot tnat !, I.- f ,iie Uundry wa in dispute,
other end of the room, Le.t w usiixwduwi ..w'yhNmWt war filing was
sat, hidden from my view by the heavy sbe Came into puol. :uA.t ,; M & foTeign arb;.
window curtains, came Kitty Hath- L,ffie ig0 through he v.,. to the . a a umndry. and gave
awav. Ae had also been a victim to of Germany, at I'otsJ.... , -ndU. -MjT jjtu the most
tbe 'blundering servant and two ; entertainment, and tZl The city of
i-ai-eii Luere lurmci .... ... , nn -j''..--- . - , i i tnm
ht'y all
popu-
...... ..f ';itu-rniv(-r itt tlm
r l nnnlrfes for her r-.arriage, ' nain U-.t on the British Colum
Ud Ueto ; uia .h.W a,.dnn our brs are such
Xd and the rich Iwtch colonies a mle pla, a U hatco-n. .New )UnSe
aiof the German empire. The Hutch. ' a!lJ Tort Ang-K in the state of
1 ,u i-f Mweial a-lvanuse Washington. J'ort lownwnd, on
TitriA nuiii4 u i i -
Germany, and the marriage of UnmVugH o,.d, the pnnnpa. .ynen-J-iielinina
to the crown pnnce, now j .an townne.u by. ai.d the hcadiuar-
. ,.l who will be em-j.m of the wanty force of customs
eujca.Dui ,.,...- - ,
if lie lives, wouiu jMinais no -. B
h the de9ir-iiK;,istths!ii'igliiig ana no are en -
A Tiny Timepiece,
M. Morquet, a friar of the Florentin
order in Paris, has constructed a per.
feet watch only a quarter of an inch i.
diameter. Besides the two hands seeo
on all watches it has a third whicb
mark, the seconds, besides a microscop.
ie dial which Indicates the days, weeks,
month, and years. It alio rm,'.i.
alarm, and on its front lid Is an inien
niueij cm muro 01 ot. mncls. On
the back cover, by aid of a powerful
guwe, yon can auunctly read two
STpl"" wn."-Ph!ladel.
yaaae a twmmu
itlt-d to Uie prtnumi'tion that they are
loins th'-ir b-st in this direction. 1C
xiha has only i-V" population, Van
.".iiver fewer st ill and on t he i.-landi oi l
lere and there a house. I Mr abound
ijMJii these islands, which are l.eavily
.imkred.aud l!ie water ways U-t ween
:hem Iti l the keels of but few vt-swls
jf none at all, exrept the smalh-st craft
jutsidc the main channels. Jt would
hard so imagine a more dillicult
'c-gion to police, or a fair-- field for
mm (rulers. M Londoli itself has
ji.-arcely a greater tangle of crooked
ind confusing thoroughfares than this
irchipe'.ago possses' and these water
ivays are so narrow and sheltered that
nerc oarsmen can safelfy and easily
ravel many ol them. It is a smuggler's
narauise. Mif--zj. "--
- 1 1. . i -a
' . J.., i . ..,:.!..! ci.niii eauce ai- u-toria cmiiiue .
own s'.orv with all tne wrong Kingm. , course a pum.- , ,.. ,.,,rHr 0r Vancouver
. .:.!.- ...!ft . .. , : ..,,,1 il IM fOilillWI :l loll Oil WV VtTWT OI .HKUUYtr
1 put out Dotn nanus uu 'chea 10 uer iu "- i
glance toward the portiers a glance
which Kitty interprited to mean
silence. She laid her white hands in
mine and without a word 1 stooped
and kisssed her.
At that very moment Miss Clara
swept aside the potiere3, falling back
with a stilled shriek as her eyes fell
upon the scene.
"Miss Kittie is my promised wife,
Miss Crampton," I said "quietly, "and
we thank you from the bottom of our
hearts for having set right the wrong
that your own hand3 have wrought"
Kitty has been my dear wife for
many a long day, but we will neither
of us ever forget the look of defeat,
the horror, the consternation which
rested upon Clara Crampton's face.
But it was all her own work, and it
was right that she should bear the
penalty. Toronto Mail
A. Diagram Needed.
Not long ago a prominent young
society lady of a neighboring city was
stopping with friends in this city at
one of the leading hotels. There is
nothing particularly strange in this,
except the fact that she was here led to
an extremely unsual and amusing
incident Stopping at the same hotel
was a society gentleman of large
acquaintance. ot long ago it
happened that two wedding receptions
both in high society occured on the
same evening. At evening, as he left
the dining room of the hotel, the
gentleman who figures in this story
met the young lady above referred to
and after an exchange of courtesies
asked her if she was to attend the
wedding reception. .She replied that
such was her intention. He then
asked if he should call for her and re
ceived an affirmative answer.
1'romptly at 9 o'clock a carriage
rolled up to the hotel entrance, a young
maa alighted, and wa3 whisked up to
the first floor parlors in the elevator
and in a few minutes came down
with the young lady, attired in a he
twiching costume, upon his arm. The
carriage then sped away to the north
ward and in a very short time halted
before a large residence in a fashionahle
part of the city, from the windows of
which many lights streamed.
The young lady and her escort were
at once shown up stairs rooms, where
they could dive3t themselves of their
outer wraps baforedesecending to the
parlors. While the gentleman was
waiting in the hall for the young lady
she suddenly appeared with a scare,;
look on her face, and motioning him
out of hearing of every one excitedly
exclaimed in a stage whisper:
"Do you know where we are?"
"Why yes said the gentleman, with a
questioning look on his face. "We are
at Mr. V
"Well I was not invited here," said
the young lady, with growing alarm.
"I thought we were going to the re
ception at Mr. 'g. 1 knew nothing
about this reception."
"I knew nothing about that
reception," said the gentleman. "1
was not invited there, I supposed you
were invited to this one."
"And just to think," exclaimed the
young lady, almost on the border of
tears, "my sister expects me at M 's
What shad we do?"
The situation was so funny that
both laughed. The young man had
been invited to one reception and the
young lady to another, and neithei
knew that there were to be two
receptions on the same night
"I'll take you over to M y said
he. At first the young lady thought
sbe would go, but changed her mind
and both returnrd to the hotel to
await the coming home of the former'
sister. A consultation was held and it
was decided to keep the affair secret
but the story was so good that first
one and then another were "put on."
The young man has registered an
eternal viw that the next time h
invites a young iady to attend a re
ceptionwith hira lie will furnish a
diagram showing the name of the
family and the number of the ho'ise.
Indianapolis Journal.
jeror some day,
.l.ebe?tay toaccomi
ible end. The children received every.
pportuuity of becoming acquaints,
ind they played just like children, ol
:ourse.
Queen Wilhelmina was born oa Aug.
11, hbO. Her fattier, William III, died
jn N'ov. 23, 1V.). The little queen
studies hard and plays a great deal, and
ier chief delight is to work and play in
ler garden, pet her tame pigeons and
ide lit pet pony. It is said that she is
i very pood girl and not willful, as she
might be and as the young king of
pain is.
Sir William 7 hm-.
If ever a peerage is the lit reward for
scientific eminence, says the Jiuiiaer,
r.t-ver wa? tdat distinction uuuer ue-
stowed than on Sir William Tinmson,
President of the Iloyal Society, on
whom the Uritisu Queen has just con
ferred the title. The days are past
when a man could say with Bacon: "I
lavo taken all knowledge to bo my
province," nor is it now possible even
to so take all science, but Sir William
Thomson may justly claim to have
taken all physical science as his pro
vince, and there are few who can rival
im in any one branch of it, Co where
you will, we find traces of his restless
activity. Every telegraph oilice is
stocked with instruments of his inven
tion; a large part of London is lighted
by dynamo machines which are modi
fications of one of his, and in the test
toomsof all the installations in the
world the most accurate instruments
are his also. We go to sea, and we find
the means of taking soundings without
stopping the ship designed by Sir.
William Thomson: we arrived in nort
and find the height and time of the!
tides tireilietK-l lur ir Hiu;n, '
i .... ITUilUilJ
Thomson's tidal clock. 1'erliaps we
are interested in questions of specula-
",;..J" V . , ' l"e llUlt! f three which
r: '7" i"mc" 81ze":mstucut into their very hearts-
were a winding sheet. We have spent
r., ,.r ,.. . .
n-lonn-iti.il- rli--f.n.. I '"' ' St'll
Spnrl-ntcii Never Got III.
Asa rule a RporUman may take
reat lilx rti;-s wth himself without U
tig much the worse. No man vtai
ver harmed hy wet feet oil a moor
.hough he come, home ami eontem
ilates them for an hour over a gun
oom lire he may be reminded of the
ndisuctioii. A d-er-stalker has to
nit up with great exposure and teta
orary disc nifort, but he is rarely the
ivorse for It lie may have to rnn at
he top of iiis speed tor two or three
niles along a rough hillside to cut off a
iUg he has wounded or started, or in
wine way made a mistake with, and lie
lrnves in ins post as not i.s a man can
if.
The deer are not in sight, and have
,o be waited for in the, best pos tion
"or the shot, not for the comfort of the
hooter. The dace is high up 2,'XK
reet up, perhaps among lichen arid
ocks and great patches of snow; it is
)ctob:-r, and an east wind blows upon
life on the earth and its probable dura
..,.. UK llununs can 08 j. couide of hm.r-.-i,.
niva'mv WCUUOn tVMi ii.tn ...! I. . :, . . . .
of his name, and on some of them he i3 ' l""';--S. -"? uaK-
the only authority. ! collahon I 1 ! J'S1"
with Prof. Tail hehaswritt.n I . . . ' " "'' ne
prouauiy unused; the above three
'I ait he has written what
is generally accepted as the text-book
on natural philosophy, and some of the
most brilliant mathematical Investiga
tions we have ever seen are due to him.
wnen tne history of science in the
pnenomena uo not promote good rifle
mooting. Very likely the stag never
:omes at all; he was suspicious and un
;asy, and preferred to take an unusual
nineteenth centurvcome, tu ' lmu su "'P'-intment is added to
ten three nam .-hi .,.. ..... ltue oUlfcr d:scomforts.
pre- wait has nev
eminent those of 1'arday,
and Sir William Thomsom. '
harwi
Hut such a
er maoe us ill. nor have
we ever seen a stalker who was the
worse forit.-Krom Macmillans' Maga
'.ine. " "as
I-oit a Valuable ICec.
AVhen the Army of the l'otoma-. in
me.1? "f-0..152' moved i,lt0 the fort-
,u",""u iuttliassas aild Ontravill-.
... . .. x ..- J-.KMM P1-1I1Y llQta ll..l
""a -.'i.iirie, uiacK
gathering relics from the battlefield o 's ZTZ ' - brWn'
Bull Kun to send home to their friend i U , have thtf crowi ot the head
One day a gawky mem c n 7 fly M reindeer may
FourUi New York broSS .n . he (not f the 'i,,g l(JCk. when the
ploded bomb and sta'el i I? " U Re
load before sendin-r i, I. ' UP-" 'l-e "'-vk eyes and high cheek
should have taken it to
an ariiiu-.
mnn Vtuf ' .. ... ' "
'ri. i.. . ..
ire uoues ot the face are ln-t-
r protected from the eVerity 0f the
smith shop and, with a hamine and'n 1, . a lll,cker cvering of flesh
cold chisel, sat down on thin . I " S0"thern rws-
the bomb brtwhuT ::T:Jr i-rds are very scant
brass screw at the point ad ;avei Z, r . "f3."1 d"vo,e ('l,'wise,
iieavy oiow. - . 7. l' l"ll--g out the hair.
" "BuiiigiOD Letter.
The next instant . i
dense with disintegrated b!
shop. A section of the k.,,,.. ....
had business over in
and a chunk of the side
-nother country,
TlieSitiiiition Waa trBent.
"' '--"tuve JlcClammy of North
. . "-' xicailOll n.,H I -"K.I.M3 J CI immi i .
we. ,t tiTiT "T imrnei McClammy
weiittoliee-lon,!-...,!. M...
tyoutorecog-
nvhat do you want recognition for?"
I want to call up th p.,.h..ih.
fill, weigh, mdH
been invent lh
here large qu.
starch, etc. .... "I
, - Fain
bile curious, ,
srearruiiaiaiir.. . "
blocks rM-.i. i
ami tA I!
agesmoothl. -....i
formm-t b'oeki
- --. i ,
afterwards io-u,.,,,
"" --"awl and r
end. The
then plunged into jj
folded on ton
or claims that if 1
to its full caoa.;t. ..i
'
5?5a3 '"-erBui
Iiurlng a v.s.t tn - .
Fristedi, gay, ,;ali "
.,i...i ... , .
inc .jortuu arid aJtnr-t
bird. The bird ii .J
ostrich, but only
lur iike slmrtsJ
.v.ioLoer iK-culiarity able
the fart that
t'eggiiiaJ
third its lli u.
bringing home son
n..i. ii are Uiliicult t fcj
count of the maim-.r it ,1
o.ii uieir ueaa.
have been so lone ia tl 3
1 1 i . .. .i . . i , A
.m iue nesii u-di laca fra
(,,.. ..
imo me interior of
t l.t.1 ..r j .
.... am ui-inniiea in n rf
which are very difficult (,
discovered with out J
billect
TIm- Uill Win Tat(B
, u.
Away.
Henry Watierwnap
tee, and now and tiiej
good thing on thn;.3i te
lle met in Wa.sliii.gtyn,
house, the celebra!i
Colonel !irk WiiitMsM;
was a gastronomic
Mr. "Watterson that 1 t5
had an idea of order;.-f , i
line lH-f steak at.d mkt
skeptical as to whrtteJL
could serve a dinar tfc
lrtef.steak that wo'jld!ril
and yet leave ii'j !! jlfc-,
the breath. C
"Colonel Dick, I caiii'.1"'
do," said Walters. .
wtifit io tii .t v 'adl
Why, goto Joasic
uii-i:..
n-ui ton,. '---uii ana
r u.miiown.
nentheboy,ril,lie(lt0
WAS thn rnat(-.i. n ..
his legs stretched out, a hammer 1
bandandacl,illnVi7in-
UUSII, ue u M am I,. .. .
fell off the
Betalonrr -th- : ,un,t
(TheW,yInjurhr
him was the singelmr . dont
whUkers. He wasn't .hl1 hlr J
frightened tUL JS W """I
York Recorder. xl -Nen
of
U ...
Ilia A .i ...
k I I 1118 Ml0W WllO
bridge."
r u -u quick."
"All right. Mnl'Un.
ldhenl:;:"'t,,Bp,
obtains ir..1 ""waman had
mn T'!l" ,luonn wked
ootained recotrn iu j .. .
' ", It- JUuil 'JV. Z
order beefsteak aalw.j
you jiay your b:2 it':
breath away." 1
lloo(l(MH-d.williai
The orchestra iMiteffia
rhil.-ulelphia theater w:
nii tiurlit recently Bid W
and clarionet playrn. I'.
II who orttvi i :
-....I i.i.limirioii.-lviiiu-ifil.1
When the overture at
and the soft music s H
nerves of a large aqiifl
. . . - t . I, .,.11 i.tilii
nei piajei " -i - a
and the lemon. HUey I
and lie tried bravely to tl
i.... !, it was no W- A
-nterrl violently, io--1
ended m a wild shrift -
ga7.ed at his partner a
and he saw the boys-5
.i,.0.,..;rin-r wail ended
Ul rjw -r
fort. The amazed kade
...,,1 frm his exalted p-
trouble. He shook LH
the lad, who calmly w
the fort The oven
but the boy enjoyed tl
immensely.
The Luck of AninW
llonm
M.t American famUt
11 ll-- - . M
..... -...!... .-wi toanvirrf-l
yei m. " - - i
the conditions of Amerw
not to encourage, ,
... frnm which the 1
gototownforthe.nM
. . f nAin'l -BO"--' 1
uieirpr,.
ousexpe ." - j
men who have retired
makelthelrhoinesl
people who uu
ire learn to lnf J
town and nine intb
of vice-versa; "K,
electric railroads
more accessible,-
in the country of
makes the rural d
ingjwhenalih-l
ecttngin WalUtr , 4
ceasfsto be c' A
therewillbeldfJ
Just now in PY,,,
of reaicou...., w,
when it comes - '
. i .im-tiii'"
v.arioa
BCrioner- j
KramnU.lI.lf'
bat little doubt Itifi
way in the world. J
abrakemanhelf
railway rUv.A
Siv York vZ 1 "fit-to naf-
Una bill Mr n r Puw,c ,,ul
T . 0wen of Ohio oblactad.
hecanwriw--