CHAPTER IX.-tCo*Tl*cSD.>
"Ood bless you, sir. If ever Charles
Coillnwood can serve your son, believe
me, It shall be done. Heaven will re
ward you.”
This was Mr. Vernon's parting with
the admiral. Both were conscious of a
subtle, mysterious whisper, telling
them it was their last meeting on earth
—and so It was.
That of Walter and Eleanor was still
more brief. The young hero forced back
the wild tumult that clamored eagerly
to ask of her one promise to remalu
faithful, and pallid and calm, held out
his hand, saying earnestly:
“May heaven bless you with all the
happiness It has for earth! (lood-bye,
Ellle."
She had come weeping and sobbing
from his father's embrace. The blue
eyes had drenched with their briny rain
the soft rose of her cheek to a faded
white; the sweet lips quivered sadly.
Walter's eye took In all, yet be said
only:
“Good-bye, Ellle!”
Eleanor had no voice to reply. Part
ing thus from the only friends she had
ever known, with but a vague, unsatis
factory hope of some time, somewhere
meeting them again, quite prostrated
her sensitive temperament. Weeping,
fainting, nearly broken-hearted, her
ancle carried her In his arms back to i
the cabin, while Walter, with dry, burn- i
Ing eye and rigid lip, descended swiftly
to the boat that was to take them back
to the 'Hornet.'
In silent grief his father took a place
beside him. The word was given to cast j
off, when suddenly the admiral himself I
appeared above, leaning over the rail- i
Ing and calling Walter's name. He i
threw down a ring wrapped in a sup
of paper. Walter grasped It nervously.
Full well he knew the ring; many a
time had Elite brought It out to see the
iparkles play in the sunshine that came
flickering through the Hibiscus and
palm trees; but be stopped not to exam
ine it anew, but spread out the paper to
read the brief line written there. Hur
ried, blotted as they were, no diamond
In England or India could be so precious
to Walter Vernon, though they were
only these. "I shall wait for you, Wal
ter."
Walter’s face was covered by hla
hands, but the straight, shapely fingers
could not hide the tears that at length
cam* pouring through them.
CHAPTER X,
IVE years after the
‘Hornet’ and ‘Cot
linwood* parted
company upon the
ocean, was gathered
In merrle England,
at a famous gallery
of paintings In
London, a fashion
able crow d—t h e
living tide swaying
to and fro, yet lin
gering ever, some for Art's dear sake,
and some from obedience to a more ty
rannical mistress—Fashion—at a group
a£ pictures which bore the mark of a
lew genius, whose star had but lately
•hot up brilliantly on the sky of fame.
Upon a seat not far from these pict
ures sat a gentleman, whose foreign
cloak and slouch hat nearly concealed
his face and figure; only the brilliant,
melancholy black eye roving restlessly
ever the crowd, and the glossy black
moustache shading the scornful Up,
were visible. There was a listless lan
guor In his attitude that seemed belled
by the keen attentiveness of his glance.
Suddenly the eye sparkled In earnest at
tention, and quite unconsciously he
bent eargerly forward. A gay party
paaalng by floated toward him the sound
of a well-known name.
"Lady Kleaaor Colllnwood pray tell
me In what direction you saw her?''
asked eagerly an aristocratic-looking
gentleman
"Ah, there It l»," eptrltedly replied a
brilliant-looking girl, (wlatlng her
pearl and gold opera glare affectedly,
"you are no exception to the general
rule. Vlerouat flomereat, the attrac
ttona of our new atar outweigh all oth
er*. Were *he not aa lovely In chaia,
ter a* In peraon. I ahould be Jraloua of
her, but aa It la, one tuuat anjtitaaae
gracefully, 1 give you full permlaalon
to leave ue and find her We aaw her
la their carriage with lady Annabel
and Nlr Mar.ua Willoughby."
"t'pon my nord, t-ady laora. you are
aa koea and aharp aa tko froaty air of
thin November day. I aaaure you I
gad preoeot company agreeable enough
la keep mo hero until we meet or ever
take the t'elllawooda I have a meaeag*
far Lady Annabel from the admiral l
wham 1 met at Hath. U> the way, l
fancied I dtacavered a llkeaoec ta that j
hoaatlfut gtrl aa the .anvee yonder to
lady RlMiar Thle Veraoa k*»p« m
private aa eae haunt about him Her j
hap*, after alt, It wna a gtlmpee of her
face that taeplred him to ea grand aa
••art"
Tie gay talhara chattered ea. a«
mtadful of the eager Hatoaere hohiad
them At length *nme a etlr of eape-u
lion
tlaro they eame Hamer*, i **e
abet a craad ml elite fatlawe tea It
have Utile chance far eeavemiien
Mow vaadarfui la the *w*y lady Aaaa
hat hold* wear all heart*, ellh her pal* j
aplrltual tar* and geatle dignity I He*
the Doha ef M I* lathing atlh her
Mata yea atar daahlad aha might ha h
oucneaa any day? nut never »>i wn*
ao faithful and devoted to a huabind'i
memory a* ahe. How ahe rauat have
loved him!”
"Ducheaa! Yea, ahe might have had
her choice of two or three coroneta at
the leaat. Everybody know* bow our
beat and nobleat men have aued In vain.
She wina almoat aa much admiration aa
her daughter now.”
“Huah, they will hear you! flood af
ternoon.”
"A fine day, Lady Annabel. I have a
word for you from Hath.”
The muffled figure bent forward yet
farther. How the eye glittered with a
luatre feverlah and unnatural!
'Tatdy Annabel Collin wood, Kleanor’a
mother!”
At the very name came the flood of
old emotion, a weeping away the breaat
work that for five yeara of atrenuoua
toll, of atupendoua exertion, had been
cloaely guarded, leat a alngle wave
ihould overleap the reatrulnlng barrier.
No wonder Walter Vernon Signor
Vernonl he had allowed the Italian* to
call him, and the name came with hla
tame to England no wonder he gazed
with breathleae Intercut aa the group
idvanced, to aee for the flrat time Lady
Annabel Colllnwood!
He could have aelected her from a
rowd of ladle* a* fair and gruceful
the—a alender, pale-faced woman, with
i well-bred, quiet grace, deep, mournful
»yea—not like Eleanor'*, blue and
tunny, but dim and dark oa the rald
ilght aea, carrying with her a name
e*«, Invlalble and yet potent atmoe
there of refinement and purity. Title
in «aw at flrat, but a *pcond look *how -
id him flaahe* of light commenting
tver the dim Irl*, and making the eye
eaplendent; wave* of rich thought,
ireaklng over the aymmetrlcal feature*,
mu KH/uiyjiiK uivm wun ngru nuu :
hade of eloquent meaning; smiles rare
ind seldom, hut wonderful and magical
vhen they came, arching Into beauty
he lips that were Eleanor’s own. He
elt at once the spell by which I>ady
Vnnahel still swayed all hearts, al
hough more than forty years had pass
id over her smooth, fair forehead. She
vas leaning lightly upon the duke's
irm, but her attention was given to the
oung viscount, who was relating In bia
lvely way the meeting with the cour
eoua admiral.
The tall figure and massive head of
he noble duke concealed the couple
vho walked behind, and Walter was
ibllged to wait until Jjuly Annabel and
ter companion turned to the pictures
tefore he beheld her for whom his heart
tad sighed so long.
Eleanor was only sixteen when they
mrted upon the far-off Pacific. Five
■ ears, replete with the important
:hange from girlhood to womanhood,
tad passed—would she seem the same?
His beating heart nearly suffocated
aim as Walter once more gazed upon
LAdy Eleanor Colllnwood.
Ah, the relief! It was still hla Elite,
though the youthful grace and beauty
had ripened Into matured perfection—
though the slender form had grown
more stately, and the girlish diffidence
had merged into a calm, self-possessed
dignity—a well-bred grace that the Is
land experience could never have given
her. Still the soft blue eyes wore their
guileless look of pleading Innocence;
the sweet lips dimpled with the very
smile poor Tom had so oft»n compared
to the first sunbeam that glistened
through the cloud over the sea, when
the “Petrel" lay a wreck among the
reefs.
How swiftly his pulse leaped, his eye
burned! Would that smile ever beam
for him again? Not a bream of intelli
gence had passed between them since
their parting; forall he knew she might
have forgotten his very existence. He
could teat It speedily. And then, with
Jen lout rage, me uuanown arum turned
to her companion, on whose handsome
face no plainly waa wrltteu hi* devoted
admiration, There waa u manly, high
bred air about hint that pierced poor
Walter like a sword. He wua good, he
waa noble, he waa worthy of her that
could tie read at a glance No wonder
ahe listened *o graciously to hi* anima
ted word*.
With a stifled groan Waller turned
away. Duke, mar<|ul*. noble lord
whichever be was he had a right to
offer hla homage and suit; but for the
plebeian painter, where waa there any
hope, any plea whereby to win the favor
of that high born, aristocratic mother,
oven though Kleauur heraelt were iruo
to that voluntary promise I will
wait for you"?
The Mach fold* of lady Annabel'*
drent swept across hie levt. and while
the hot blood mounted hla cheeh* Wal
ter bent hi* hand, a* though hla pre
sumptuous thought* e*re lull tare be
fore that aed. dark eye
Then n single word In Kleenor a welt
hnewn vet re same la hla ear It was
hurried, agitated, vehement W* well
he understood overy ton* of that he
loved voice he base something had
ataitled her aad vet *h# had apohaa
hut an* word “klatherP
What I* tt. mr leva* asked lady
4 a natal, turning at #*«# skirt her
daughter, atternalaly Push tag and pal
Mlg, Stood before the fameuo picture*
that had wen tu nek attaniton They
■ era aetdently vhamptoa picture*, rep
resenting the same scene hr dev light
aad nl midnight a high, steep point
ti land, fulling ant late the sen. whet*
■urf beat Hi frothy petulance against
the reef. The feathery palm-tree cano
py and gorgeous vines whose brilliant
blossoms lay like garland* over the
white rock, betrayed the tropic clime
no more plainly than the Intense blue
of the over-arching sky. Nature was
Inexpressibly lovely, but the gazer's
eye was caught and riveted by the hu
man figures. A young girl, graceful
and beautiful, was seated there like a
queen upon her throne, and beside her,
nearly at her feet, reclined a youth
whose countenance was partially con
cealed as he was looking up eagerly in
to her face, which wore a wild, sor
rowful, yearning look, as her eyes and
extended hand pointed to the far-off
line where sky and water met. Not
one could gaze upon the picture and not
know the whole was not yet compre
hended—the story not half told.
CHAPTER XI.
TH companion was
dark In the back
ground a dim sky
and stars showing
faintly the outHne
of embowering tree;
but upon the rock,
instead of Its
queen, blazed a
bonfire that lit up
luridly the foamy
sea, and gave a
ruddy gleam to three figures waiting
near the youth and maiden and tall,
grave man, who were all gazing off
with a wild Intensity of expression that
gave a gloomy look to every face over
the water,
"Ah, the pictures!" said Sir Clement
Willoughby. “I have looked at them
full an hour before, to-day. They are
thrilling, are they not? I must seek
out the artist; It will be an honor for
any man to know him. That midnight
Is superb."
Eleanor stood with wild eyes that
could not drink In eagerly enough the
old familiar scene. Now the blue orbs
kindled Joyfully, and again the tears
came welling over them.
"Oh, Walter. Walter!" cried she, In a
tone of anguish that startled all and
thrilled one heart with joy.
"What alls* you, Eleanor?” asked her
mother anxiously.
"Ob, mamma, take me home, and let
us come alone. I must see the pictures
alone."
The ladle* and gentlemen gathered
around her looked astonished and em
hnrrflflflUfl
"Hut my child," said her mother
gravely, "we do not understand; you
owe the company some word of expla
nation.”
Klcanor struggled for composure, and
dropping her veil over the flushed
cheek and tearful eyes, said more col
lectedly:
"I was taken by surprise. It Is our
Island home, mamma, and that Is Wal
ter and Mr. Vernon and myself. Ob,
those well-known scenes—It breaks my
heart to go back to them, and yet to
know nothing of the friends who shared
them with me! It was Walter who
painted the pictures. Oh, I am sure It
was Walter! I must see him—I must
And him."
Lady Annabel turned hastily to the
pictures, while a look of pain and an
noyance swept across her face. She was
evidently revolving some subject care
fully In her mind, for after the first
swift glance she dropped her eyes to the
floor.
Sir Clement Willoughby was re-ex
amining the pictures, more especially
the first one. His eye wandered queg
tloningly over the graceful form of the
youth at the feet of the Island queen,
and when he turned to the other It was
to catch what knowledge he could from
the side glimpse of the boyish face.
ITO ns COXTISCBD.I
llom«« Will 11+multi. r ...
The horseless age !« a long way off.
It Is out of sight, and le llkoly to re
main so, notwithstanding the arrival
of the bicycle and the motor wagon.
When the reaper was Invented pessi
mists foretold the starvation of tha
agricultural laborer. The sewlug ma
chine was bitterly fought by people
who saw nothing In store for the seam
stress. The world to-day knows the
results. It is true that electric street
railways have dispensed with the serv
ice of many thousand horses and that
the bicycle has decidedly Injured the
livery business, and yet It Is u fact
that the export trade in American
horses Is making giant strides forward
The exports for !*#&, just compiled,
are |3,ui)b,tMH> In value about twice
that of 1XSM Burope will keep on
buying Amerlcar. horses, and tha
equine which at home haa aurvived
the competition of the steam railroad
and the trolley line will hold Ita own
with the ‘ bthe" and the horseless
wagon Horses will tie cheaper, Juat
as watches are chwaner now than for
marly, that la all Nww Ywh Journal.
raarad W«i«r la Ur Rmi«
n>a Rat l.attaard II Warth Of lilt
tl*t»u«t aVm h haa U*uu»t a tun foi
dlturva (fom rU» ir* W Worth la iih
I t hum* Tha r tarty man *lu>*t* that
hia bifa aahad him la daad all «< hi*
l> m parly to har aad am da thraau that
If ha did an aha auuld hat lira bitfe
him hut b«uM maha It hut tor him
alt hU Ufa Ob aba a*taataa. ha mm a.
aha tllad hia to a da) boot a with baiav
Uoikiiii »•**.
t#ra to tha ably raeafhtMhla ala
maai af *•••» la Ihla b«rId Rrary
aba bha haa irabb hayaad rhlldiah
*m af h«arl aad ml ad MbtoRfcatgM
that tha ably HUb« bhkh mahaa Ufa
barth Utibd la tha fuud «a tab da far
athara Rat C. J WuuA
“Jayaam Hr»*»" af Kaaaaa taaau
, laaa aaaabirto ahaa yua bbaiyaa u. aad
Jla>aiat that II l« ably a Ika* loa
way af ariua* "Jtmaa iamual"
EYES MAY DECEIVE US
»
TESLA DOESN’T BELIEVE IN
BALL LIGHTNING.
Hot* Ha Explain* tha Mattar — A liar
baapar Otxarvad That Lightning Dog
a Mala la tha Saa and That lha Mb?
Waa Sat on Fir*.
AUjK of Are, vari
colored and terri
fying. have been
peppered down
from the skies
upon the country
In most surprising
fashion the past
month, if testi
mony at second
hand la trust
' worthy.
In spite of all this, Nikola Tesla, the
ir.oat famous of American electricians,
says balls of Are are never dropped
down upon us from the heavens that
they're a myth, an optical Illusion.
"I have never seen such balls of Are,’’
said Mr. Tesla, “though I have been
close by when the lightning struck. I
was blinded, of course, and believe
every one else Is when the lightning
strike* near them. If one sees anything
then, it Is of about as much value sclen
UAcally as what one sees when one Is
struck on the head with a club.
"There Is an explanation which may
show how the idea of Are-balls orig
inate!]. As a rule, we do not see the
whole of a Hash. We get glimpses of It
along the edges of clotuls or through
tive he had seen a ball, though when
questioned as to what it looked like he
said that he couldn’t tell exactly.
"The lightning dug a hole In the sea
right out there," he said, "and the
whole sky was set on Are,"
A FLAT-SEEKER'S EXPERIENCE.
He Kindt lilt I.Utla Children t
Orel dad Handicap.
A story Is being told which, while It
may not be true, visibly illustrates
the tribulations of those who have
committed the unpardonable crime of
having children. The man of whom
the talc Is told wat a man of family—
quite a good deal of family, In fact.
For some reason he did not want to
tent a house. He wanted to get Into
a flat or a boarding bouse. He tramped
the town over seeking a place where
he and his wife and children might
shelter their weary bodies. He applied
• t place after place, but it was of no
use. As soon as the flat owners and
boarding house keepers found out, that
there were children they treated him
like a thing apart, unfit to bo afforded
accommodation like Christian people.
If he bad been a savage, a leper or a
criminal his ostracism could not have
been more sudden or complete. Kx
ptrlence made him wary about 4:30 In
the afternoon, ufter he had met with
twenty-one rebuffs. He determined to
make a last desperate effort and to
keep the fact a lion t his brood as shady
as possible. He tackled a man Who
ewns a block of flats. He wanted a
mite of rooms for himself and wife,
lie said. The bargain was progressing
smoothly and tho man begun to hope
that he might get a place to live in
SEEN THROUGH ENGLISH EYES
American Country Newspapers Surprint
try Their Vivacity.
From the Bedfordshire, Eng., Time*
The Bedford Daily Mall Is another con
temporary which It is Interesting to
look through. Really the number ol
local newspapers Is legion. A few
weeks ago we quoted from the Bedford
Gazette, which is published at the town
of that name In Pennsylvania, but the
Dally Mull Is the organ of public opin
ion for the city of Bedford, Ind., and 1<
a very readable sheeL Glancing
through its columns, one gathers that
this Bedford, though a much smaller
place, Is In advance of its English
namesake. For example, It already
has an opera house, "located on J
Etreet," but the fact that it Is being
offered for sale looks significant. A
two-story arbor, one-thtrd of a mile
long, is being built of timber; the
lower story is for a race track for
horses, and the other a bicycle track.
About 185,000 feet of building material
will Ire used in this structure.
Bedford in Indiana has a popular
country fair, when the merchants of
I he city make a great display of their
goods and the young people go In for
racing of all kinds. These amusements
are carried on In the Floral hall. We
wonder If they use that building for a
flower market. The troys play at ball
— presumably baselrall and a match
with Bloomfield Is announced. Bed
ford. Ind., Is noted for Its freestone
quarries, and the boys In the local ball
team are called the “OoUtles.” An
other singular coincidence; Bedford
In England stands on the name geolog
ical formation. It Is only natural, of
FRENZIED MEN WALK OVER BLAZINQ COALS.
» ^ .. f
Torturing the body seems a poor
sort of religious rite, and yet that Is
a necessary part of religious ceremonies
In various countries. Dancing on red
hot coals with the bare feet Is but one
of the forms of worship adopted by re
ligious fanatics in some countries.
Though more or less common in India,
it would never be popular in thla coun
try.
There Is no other country that can
approach India In the matter of unique
religious ceremonies, and no people
who hold to a belief with the same
unswerving fidelity that marks the In
habitants of that torrid clime.
On the day set for the fulfilment of
the vows, three huge wagonloads of
wood were hauled to an open space in
front of the temple. The villagers as
sisted in the arrangements, and the
wood was placed in a regular pile about
four feet wide and ten feet long. A
trench about three feet wide and two
feet deep was dug around the pile of
wood, and the latter watt then set on
fire.
In about four hours the wood was re
duced to a pile of live coals, six or
eight inches deepe, spread evenly over
the surface of the ground. A hundred
natives then appeared with palls, and
the ditch was filled with water. It siz
zled and steamed as It struck coals
which had rolled into the ditch.
The heat was terrific, and It was im
possible for the average person to ap
proach near the blazing coals. Within
the temple the eight men were prepar
ing for the sacrifice. Prayers were ut
tered und the goddess was beseeched to
make the suffering of the men bb light
as possible. As the hour approached
for the climax, the eight men were al
most frenzied, and their shrieks and
howls could be heard for a long dis
tance.
Suddenly they dashed out of the tem
ple and approached the heap of coals.
They were dressed in loose, lemon-col
ored garments, and were shrieking as
if mad. The writhed and groaned and
made hideous contortions, all of which
was supposed to be the spirit of the god
dens within them. Suddenly they
Jumped into the water In the trench,
where they remained for a few seconds,
almost enveloped in the steam which
was arising They leaped onto the
bed of coals and began dancing and
leuping back and forth. All the while
they yelled an., the crowd set up a
wail as if In answer. Not a moment did
they remain quiet, and occasionally
they jumped into the water to cool
their parched feet. After several min
utes of this exercise they ran, still
howling and twisting, back into the
temple, and the ceremony was over.
A shotr time afterwards a European
doctor examined the feet of the eight
men and found, to his amazement, that
neither feet nor legs were burned, and
that the men had suffered no Inconveni
ence. The natives claimed that the
goddess protected the men by the exer
cise of her marvellous power, and she
now stands much higher In their opin
ion than before.
The sceptical Insisted that the feet of
the men were hard and horny from go
ing barefooted, and that for several
weeks before the ordeal they had been
hardened by the use of alum water.
The fact that tlje feet were wet and that
the men did not remain still, continu
ally jumped about, stepping as lively
as possible, also had much to do with
the result,. The moral effect of the
ceremony is bad, and the English gov
ernment has repeatedly forbidden the
pact Ice of It In public.- From the New
York Journul.
Am urea, or, otic might say, through
< rack*. 1s t ua auppoae a wall of cloud
between ua and the flush. The vio
lence of the electric dischargee break*
tula wall, producing flaatire* lit It. Juwt
an an earthquake make* long algaag
(tack* in a wall of atone or brick, und
the light comer. to ua through theae
•tr> akllke opening*
"No*, auppoae the lightning blew a ;
hole through the cloud wall Juat aa a ;
cannon blow* a hole through the walk. !
of a fort We ahould thin aee a spot of
t'.aaaltug light that would be a ball *u
far a* our eyealght could determine I
Hu<'h a ball might play many prank*
according a* the cloud rift moved
v. Iwut
“The*# theories account well enough
for all the It* ball atorte* that have ,
owe to my attention I believe the j
ball Itaelf la a myth "
The proprietor of the Tailed gtatea
casino at Tar N<» haway. where one of
the lie ball* wae reported to hate been
reeu wl4 to a reporter that he teas
out ua the casino platform ever the
water all through the atorm and that '
ha aae the lightning strthe the water
not far from where he ant.
"I 4!da t tee aar tie halts, he eon
tinned though I dent sender It nth
• re thought rhey aaw some The light- j
Stag eaa au close that theta aae no
■marvel between the Rash and the
thunder dap The wind hies a bnrrl
cane and leaked the warns to Nik and j
• tied the air with spray When the j
ughtat.vg »tru«h tfc# water the tew
kwhed Mka kwlUsg uatal and the spray j
Pew up like sparks It would he eaar ,
«a>H«gh la imagine that hatte ot alec |
It tdty sere a«pled tag nut there “
Th* hath taper at Ike hotel waa poet
when a sort of l-Just-thought-of-lt look
tame over the face of the landlord.
"Hive you any children?" The fa
tal question had come at last.
"Yea, seven of them." sighed the
now thoroughly dispirited homeaeek
er. "But." he added, with a sudden
gleam of Inspiration. "I might drown
a couple of them'" Buffalo Kx prist*.
>* KoruuragsuasHt tor Use
"Ho you re the Kccentrlc Young Man."
i I'MTif i the farmer’s wife In a tone
that would split a grindstone, ’’you're
walking •• rose the continent on n
* ager anti you rely on people aloug
the runt* for entertainment, do voy*"
"Yes mstUn. and If you wilt kindly
tonal n chick "
Haems to me there# something r#W
.MacMti about yuur talk I bare beard
language very much like tkat before
Hut ike men ako sung that song dtda t
tall themaelvea any fancy names they
•ere lust plain oyster can willies It >
would he much better fur yon, rouag !
fellow If yaw had |oiaed the union for '
if yau had you would have nut lead a j
marb oa the gate punt which stands
tor a bushv woman and a big bulldog
gtn the place the go by 1 .No. | dual
think I will nateurwge sa> esthete
ttenerwals to day " ktltls Kapreaa
VO Mis st tnesa*
I was ua for leasts enough to leave
my umbrella In n street cm yesterday."
remar hod Manchester
Vl hass umbrella was II’ sshad ll.i
miagham
"I dun t know I barrvwsd It Irani ,
Maaggs htttlMut t'hronnie T*hr
••hgH
count*, that similar soils should grow
the same kind of crops.
There Is also a Bedford steam laun
dry. which, "after being broke down
four days Is ttguln able to get out
first-class work.** There are other co- r
Incidences, hut one eau r.ntlun only
two: People get married there and It
ruins sometimes. Married, al the
home of the bride, Noah tllrdley to
I kali* Kinder. Rev, Alexander Wag
goner ..IBelating"- fame* that are
Utily picturesque. "The bride wore a
white lawu dr*Mi irininod with ptuk
ribbon and while silk Is.* simple hut
effective As fur the rum III slMHU
half an hour M street from Blxt**ath
to fourteenth was on* Mtllil sheet of
water Its Rill width, aad the water
t acked up over the ba-*tu*ni as far as
hiuetoel a barker shop poured through
the ..Ml holes tutu Utts Kills cellar,
sad raa into several stare* otsr the
f east dour silts gucth 4 re a few gllatpssu
of life la a far distaat city where the
people delight to style IheatseUe. Hsd
fetdhtn* Ho they ever ihtak at Bed.
furd la the aid . wastry *
S Wsw tel tsoie*
Mere tea sew raathiaatlea fur a Uaip
ell which 1* said te give « tMitkoierit
bright aad white light aad use that A
will set go out easily The all »»*a.
with iwo parts at heat lard «hi aad was
part trf headlight alt la ehkh la .tid
ed a piece <•» tear veaipher stsort .hs
Site Of «« egg shea the total qwsatity
at Ml does Wet etesed * gjg| K
.hasps
The forth bridge tg sk.#114*4 is esp.
able at ssetaiulng the eetght cd .*«
t»aa> tads slang frets the eater
