San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 6

Tnt cars. ir ra leaving the depot and friend wared their handkerchiefs to the departing one Bustle wo everywhere. Cheer and rood ran it loudly and the raking people through the ears. halting for teat slamming of door and tht cries of' conductors AH right soiMed on every tido. la the zuldit of LII this din al Yemen Thayer.

looking ts1fli at' an open blue- Telret picture case JId looked neither to the right nor the loll even though on both ide he wa frequently Jostled. A look of admiration wa in hi eye and turned the ease over tp both fide then ased intently it the face within. BeLUtI fu a drtanVh murmured With whatdelkaia grace the. rare are brushed off that exquisite brow and how white the boulder half covered by those wavy locks. The 1 perfection eherubj could not look sweetrtud the eye.

are truly the window of tier oui. Ceasing this fililaquy. he closed the ease and taking a cigar from the handsome ease ho ab stractedly leaned back and from the wise blinking of his fancy brown eyes one would imagine him fir away in dreamland hub Vera what's up with you that you should be looking so deueedly melancholy Here le boon whistling and chirruping at you for the last quarter of to hour. Whit's up I sayt Are you entirely mm oMpolr Hey yawned Vernon. Why bless me.

Jack this you Why how are you old fellow where re you going snd where did you corns fromf Slowly slowly. Vernon at your old tricks rattling of dozens of questions at ones. First give me a chance to sit down. pat your cigars and Ill begic my lingo though there is not much to tell for little has passed since we left college. lied a row with the governor sod am off to' make or break.

First I'm off to taste a few pleasures of tiara toga then I'm go In Europe from England ra going to ind Ill go to India- where I go I'm the 444UV1 I AUCt fact is I don't care most miserable fellow on earth and Id lust as lief go to Africa as not. end there lire in domestic happiness with some pretty Why yon are desperate. Jack I never expected to see Jackson Stanley Jackson in such a state Whit's the matter Conic down to sense and give mo the cause of your misery. Not it I know myself old fellow. What thy.

the sweetest dearest little girl in the world to you Oh no I I'm not generous enough for that. On bo I a woman at the bottom of it. hey Well well may you be happy. I can sympathize with you my broken. hearted friend and if you'll be consoled.

Ill tell you I am similarly placed. The truth is a I was stepping on the ear a small blue Tevet ease attracted my attention. It was lying under the ear and had evidently been dropped by some one as he was stepping from one car to another. I hate no idea as to whom the original is but I do know I am desperately in love with the beautiful unknown and would climb Mount Blanc to meet her Shake hands Vernon said Stanley and let me loo Vat the bewitching beauty if my eyes are not too wicked to be allowed to gaze the celestial creature for such she mutt be on to awaken a feeling so intense in Vernon Tbayer bring forth the picture Now Stanley don't so jocular or you wont look at it at all said Vernon. putting his hand in his pocket where he kept the prized picture.

Springing the clasp he handed the open cue to Stanley and in stantaneously jumped up with a perplexed What's the matter Matter cried Stanley whymatter enough I should sky 3 why. ble 8 you eyes my boy this is the twin sister of the girl I'm tearing all for. Whew suggested Vernon glad I suet TOO boy you have given me new life now tell me who she is and where she lives and she shall tee Mrs. Vernon Thayer if it be a possibility. Oh.

Fate I pray your aid Well two months ego I met Blanche Meroe and her twin-sister Mabel wh se picture you have at a reception given by Airs. Desmand on Fifth avenue I sought an introduction and received it to the tw sisters. Blanche I worshipped from the moment I beheld her and I fancied she noticed me a little more than any other among the bevy of her admirers. I danced with her and we had a promenade in the conservatory. It was a clear ease of' love at drst sight' I knew not what I said and suppose I raid some pretty foolish things for the blushed several times and seemed ill at ease.

Well just I was in the midst of a torrent of loving words her sister ap. teared and said the carriage had come and they must go at once as their uncle had come himself for them. I escorted her to the toilet-room as as she pulled her hand which she had given me away from my lips her bracelet became un fastened and a locket which wee attached to the chain' fell to the floor. I hastily picked it up and begged so to be allowed to keep it that in a hurry to leave me she allowed rue to do so and taking a solitaire from my finger I pressed it on her finger. and left her.

From Mrs. Desmond I learned that they were orphan heiresses and they were to leave the city for Saratoga the fol lowing day with their guardian uncle. I immediately went to Saratoga but failed to see them. and since then Ire been wandering to search of them much to the displeasure of my father who i bent on my marrying a Miss Moneybags" of his choice but Ill off to India first. 80 there's my whole tor And wearied talking he leant back and contemplated the passing scenery.

But Stanley said Vernon breaking the silence what did the locket contain which she gave you That Why her picture and that of her sister ee here they are and taking a locket of great beauty from a heavy gold watch-chain hi gare it to Vernon. Yes it is the same face. How muck they look alike with the exception of the color of the hair Come Stanley lets hunt up these heart-breakers and trust to fate for the consequence. Agreed soy boy. Well to Saratoga and thence over the world if necessary.

Arriving at their destination the two friends bound stronger together by their object procured adjoining apartments and after a slight refreshment retired to dream of their future lots. Arising el the next morning Vernon and Stanley mounted their horses for a morning canter down the road before breakfast. The morning was lovely and the water slowly splashed up on the beach and then receded to again run forward and touch the horses' hoofs. Alter having tone about three miles. Vernon spied a urge old-fashioned house built upon a cliff and overlooking the sea.

Look Jack See that old house How solemn it appears Come lets canter toward it. Two to one Ill beat" And setting spurs to his horse off he shot like the i wind. Stanley followed. but was several I yards behind. Vernon reined up before the gate and waited for Stanley to meet him.

As they were looking at the house a figure appeared at the window and carefully raising the window. put forth a delicate white hand. from which. as the fingers I relaxed fluttered a scrap of paper. As the action was a cautious one we perceived that cautiousness was required of us to with a bound Stanley cleared the fence.

and. running up the steps rang the belt. Vernon slowly followed and. dropping his whip stopped to pick it up end the paper at the same time. Swinging his whip carelessly he glanced toward the door sod taw a weasel-faced old man with whom Stanley was talking suspiciously watching him.

Not at all concerned he continued swinging his whip and as Stanley came down the steps turned and walked off with him. Not the place said Stanley loud enough to be heard lets go baft. and we will hunt it up another day. And. mounting their horses.

they rode off well knowing that they were watched by the old man so they did not look at the upper window. After they had got without the tight of the sharp eyes Vernon opened his hand and read the lines written hastily on the scrap of paper For humanity's sake. save the life of two girls confined in this house by their uncle. BLAUCBE A MiB Means. With a hasty exclamation he handed the paper to Stanley.

The kindness of Providence said Stanley. well get to the hotel toon a possible notify the police and reocue the dear creatures and who knows what our reward will be policemen headed by Stanley arid Vernon galloped song the huh way. Riding within a short distance of the mansion prison they dismounted and proceeded cautiously to the house. Entering the gate they rang the bell and the door was opened by the Came man that had opened it a short time since On seeing the police he trembled and grew pale and falteringly asked their business. Two young ladies are confined here we with them.

said Stanley. It i false. aaid the old man no one it in the house but myself. I have two niece tmt they are away on a visit. It i useless to deny their presence In this house Id Vernon 44 for they are here and unless you let us ee them at ones I shall hand you over to the authorities.

Fear was de. picted in theold mans face and he told the pout to enter end showing them into the parlor turned to leave but Vernon arose and said be would accompany the man. Mr. Mere. for to he proved to be.

muttered Inandibly to JilmsaU but was obliged to submit. ernon followed him tke broad staircase lad together they entered an tle ntly furnished library. Seating himself in a comfortable easy chair. My. Mere.

aid t. Be eated sir. wist few jnomeatt conversation with. Venton obeyed and. glancing at the door which Mr.

Meroe had locked. was boot to remark of the action when Mr. 21 ere divining his intention said with a arceniesmilei Yoa need have no fear aa were 4 km TOO there are other down stairs whom I cannot dispoaeofko easily. That only safe your precious life. Us I Otaa are on trap-door now.

Which if I but touch. a spr1ng will let you into ft doDgeon. where you might bowl till you were hears and. nut be heard. And with diabolical grin he leaned beak In his chair and ookedeurprisd at.

the little fear evinced by. his companion. Spunky he muttered a Vernon never moved frost hit position. Wellyoung man you came toreecue my nieces. did youT In glad that om one ha pity for them but perhaps you have an object boy Well.

I hat. them yes I hate them that I could hold their pretty white throats with three fingers till the little dears turned blue and green in the face' with rood grace toe could I do so. bliall tell you why Because. they came into the property that should be mine their father left hi broad wealth to them. I have wealth but I wanted more- 1 more and he clutched hi bony hands to.

gether spasmodically. Fool I was not to have put them out of the way before this. Ha Ill do it yet IU foil them all he laid head in hUfhsnd and seemed to think intensely. Presently he Started up and said Yes Ill foil them yet. Ill tend them to the red chamber through the paneled room and a they go through the panel Ill lock it and I defy them finding the spring to the moving panel ha I have them come on sir ID lead you to then.

Vernon saw that the old man was a raving maniac he knew of the secret panel which the lunatic had betrayed so pretending to think that he was to be at once conducted to the girls he followed. He shuddered a he thought of all the secrets of the old mansion. En tering a smell chamber which a erery thing was of a blue color was evidently the blue chamber Mr. Meroe directed him to be seated as the room opened into the girls' room. Seating himself his heart beat quicker as he thought of beholding the original of the picture he had found.

Waiting for a few moments and bearing nothing either of man or girls Vernon arose and walked toward the door where Mr. Meroe disappeared and listened. No sound greeted his ears and thinking the old man was playing some trick. he opened toe ooor coo peneso a room 01 medium size. The walls were of heavy carved oak.

and divided off into large panels. There was no visible mew of exit and Vernon began to believe that he was duped by the old man after all. Running back to the parlor he cried to the officers to follow him end lead the way to the oaken room. Over every panel they ran their hands without seeming success and were about to give up when Stanley cried Eureka r1 In the center of one of the panels was the head of a snake darted forward his tongue sticking out. as if ready to pierce whoever touched it.

While foeling over the panel Stanley's ring accidentally caught on the extended fang and in un fastening it he noticed a movement of the panel and on pulling the snakes head a knob came forth from the door. This then was the entrance to the chamber where the prisoners were. Turning the knob so mysteriously concealed the slide moved gently and noiselessly to one side and a small hall was disclosed crossing this hall the seekers went quickly to a door opposite where voices of supplication were heard Spare us uncle take our wealth but spare our lives. Never hissed a husky voice you robbed me of what ought to be mine and now But before he had time to finish the sentence he was seized from behind and speedily bound hand and foot. With all the force of a maniacs strength did the old man endeavor to burst his bonds.

He writhed and muttered curses against all who had foiled him. Stanley was watching Blanche who now that danger was over had fainted in his arms. Mabel was on a sofa motionless. staring at her uncle. Suddenly a look of horror overspread her face arid she darted forward toward her uncle who in his intense writhings hail burst a vessel.

A. tiny stream flowed from his mouth and Mabels efforts to top the flow was useless. Placing him carefully on a sofa the policemen stepped to the further end of the room. Blanche. return.

ing to consciousness with Mbel clasped their uncles hands who. with feeble tones pleaded forgiveness for the crime he was bout to commit and it being granted ex pired. It it needless to enter into the details of the preparations for a double wedding which was soon to come off. Blanche transported Stanley into a blissful state by showing him the solitaire still on the finger where hehad placed it the first night he met her and he changed his mind bout going to India and decided to accompany Yemen and Mabel in their tour through Europe. Vernon afterward learned that the picture which had found had been dropped by Mabels schoolmate Daisy Fremont but he refused deliver it up to the owner he always protested that it was by its means that he found a wife.

The old house in which Blanche and Mabel had been imprisoned was afterward investigated and proved to be full of trap-doors secret panels and hidden rooms. It had been built years before and was untenanted until bout two weeks before their rescue when their uncle with them had occupied it. Tho house was locked up and Stanley and Vernon determined never to tell it but keep it as a remembrance. The New Treatment for Rheumatism. The Mdieal 2rc rd says that the treatment of rheumatism by pYlamine has been under discussion at the Societe Medieale des Ilospitaux of Paris.

Apropos of II. IiujardinBeaumetzs results II. Besnier related six eases in which the rapid effects of propylamine seemed to him very striking. M. Brouard related two cases favorable to rropylamine.

The first was that of a man who had tw previous attacks of rheumatism which had lasted six weeks seized with a third at. 1 tack and treated by propylamine he was well in twelve days. The second was a servant seized with a sharp attack 1 of rheumatism sod freed from it by two or three days of treatment. Prupylarnine will shortly be procurable at 80 francs the kilogramme lits present price is lI1 francs M. lujsrdin-Besumetz added particulars of a cue of acute rheumatism in which the patient seized for the second time with the disease was cured in eight days after five days of treatment.

N. Combault had succeeded in two or three eases in a surprising manner. M. Desnos and M. Champouilion had seen too many forms of medication vaunted in the treatment of rheumatism not to remain skeptical at present with regard to propylamine.

The society agreed tn adjourn the ducufion till experiments on a large scale in the hospitals shall have hed complete elements for the appreciation of the true therapeutical value of the substance. Inventory of Mr. Greeleys Estate. From tire St. Lout Republican.

The official inventory of Horace Greele onal estate has been filed. Its numerous items fill a ng newspaper vol. umn. The total a available assets are JliiiWli including six shares of TrUxtm stock railroad bonds. promissory note and copyrights ills interest in copyrights is valued at S130 0.

The assets of doubtful value are computed at f7t OUO em embracing chiefly Sromistory notes. Cornelius Vanderbilt r. it down for UUU Weston the pedestrian for WH and Sam Sinclair The worthless assets foot 5140100. Among these are 21 shares of the tica Bullion Mining Company. J1.700 shares of the Metropolitan Prodnce Companv one bond of the jVUUCC VsUUKII UJUU Ui Knickerbocker Hotel Company.

C1IJOO 1 shares of the Lump kin-Chester Mini Company's stock 2000 500 shares Metropolitan Manufacturing end Mining Cora pany tl shares Chemical Void and tilver Ore Reducing Company 000 three shares Manhattan Quartz Mininr Company. 1300 lv shares Emigrant Aid nd Homestead Company 1000 104 bonds of the Metropolitan Mining and Manatee. turing Company VCJM SD shares Land. Loan and Trust Company 3000 one share Wilmot Lake Trail theme and Deer Sport. lag Association 00.

A Romance of West Virginia. Sarah J. Winemiller a girl of about seventeen Summers who was sent to the penitentiary for burning a small log church in one- of the smaller counties of the State having been pardoned by Governor Jacob baa been released. The manner in which this girl got into the penitentiary is poets. liar.

She was enamored of a young man who unfortunately was charged with stealing a horse and was put in jail to await a trial therefor. With a confidence in the unjustcesa of the charge against her memo. rate and a devotion to him that were re markable ih proceeded to commit the set for which the wa sent up that he might be with him in the penitentiary. But alas the man was acquitted last Fall when hi trial came off and he has ever since up to the tins. of her pardon been engaged in securing his faithful though rash sweetheart' release.

The facts of this notable romance are set forth in the petition. The happy result may be imagined. THE lug tf jtmn. Sketches of Its Moat tTamo Frauds and Counterfeiters Hanging Counterfeiters By the Line. Fraudulent Bank Paper Not Novelty In America.

The recent forgery committed on the Bank of England makes the following sketch from the Cincinnati Time wad Clireeilcie of past frauds and forgeries timely end of interest The Bank of Eng land was founded in ISM. Per sixty-four years after it establishment the institution enjoyed a happy immunity from forgeries and to Richard Vaughan a Stafford linen- draper belongs the unenviable fame of its first forger. Richard does not appear to hare been a bad sort of a fellow indeed his general character was above reproach. He was so unfortunate however as to be in love with a pretty girl who liked him much but money more. She could not be perinaded to marry a poor man to the do.

voted swain counterfeited. with indifferent success some 1000 in bank notes and do' posited them with his love as evidence of hi. wealth. The marriage followed shortly thereafter but. the success of the honeymoon was somewhat marred by the hanging of Richard and even the bills were not left for the consolation of the widow.

The example thus set was briskly followed and for many years thereafter the Bank Inspectors were tried to their utmost to prevent the counterfeit notes from imposing even upon themselves. In 1781) the bank found itself in possession of a large number of forged notes so perfect in all their parts even to the supposed Invulner. able watermark that their falseness was hardly to be detected pave by the duplicate numbers. The most skillful detectives inspired by plenteous offers of blood money failed in every attempt at discov. cry.

The bills were easily traceable for a certain distance. but in each cue brought up nnauy at some one 01 toe numerous lottery offices then in vogue and there baffled further pursuit. For many months the bank continued a victim to. this prince of counterfeiters. until at last the merest accident led.

to his discovery in one Charles Price who manufacturing his own paper tools and inks dolughi. own engravtng and aided by his mistress his own circulating had baffled the most searching in vestigetion. The affection and watchfulness of the partner of his crime enabled hint to void the first descent of the officers but their tools were too close for escape and soon thereafter Price played the role of an English suicide in ornamenting the four corners of an English roads. roaowes ApD DETECTIONS. John Matheson a Scottish engraver was one of the next to attract particular fame in the counterfeiting line and went composed.

ly to the gallows after reaping a half million of dollars mostly from the Bank of England. During his career one of th bank clerks ed a novel machine by which in the twiflklipg of an eye he could pare off a very thin rim from a sovereign leaving the edge notched just as before. lie had made several thousand pounds by the operation when he unfortunately fours himself one Monday morning dancing in midair at Tyburn. Another clerk had a very narrow escape from unmerited disgrace just at this period 1770 A bank note for ioOO had been stolen and pa ment stopped. A few days subsequently the note was found in the paying department where it had been ex changed for gold.

It had apparently been certified by one of the oldest of the receiving clerks who upon being shown his sig nature immediately recognized it but utterly failed to remember having made it. The negligence was to ross that he was about to be discharged in disgrace when one of the bank officers convinced that so trustworthy a clerk could not have made so inexcusable a mistake took the note to an eminent chemist to have the ink of the signature analyzed. lie proved conclusive. ly that the ink was not that used by the bank. and that the certification must have been forged.

At the opening of the present century the counterfeiting of Bank of England notes had increased in startling ratio. The cities and larger towns were little victimized by it the forgeries being of a very pour character but in the provinces and among the peasantry of the Continent. the loss and consequent suffering was great. ljirtning ham was the great headquarters of the trade and counterfeit notes could be bought as a contemporaneous journal says in quantities sufficient to load a jackass. Thousands upon thousands of them were disposed of to poor and illiterate per sons who thought they were exchanging their little all for a safer medium.

In thiS the trouble was temporarily met by the bank authorities by a change in the character of their notes. A IMMENSE raaru. Early in 1814 the bank. and in fact the whole tock Exchange were victimized by a bull fraud that rivals in its magni tude and certainly in its daring the most famous of our all street corners not excepting even that of Black Friday. Eng land was almost exhausted by her terrible fifteen years struggle with Napoleon and tottered on the verge of revolution and financial ruin.

The successful military coalition had added te the deep anxiety and depressed the funds to an alarmin ex tent. if a sudden there was a tremendous rally. Console rose with a jump and the transfers of a single day were greater than those of month previous. The transactions on Change were of such magnitude that the nimble fingers of the clerks could scarcely find time to zecordltheni. vThe cause of the excitement was this On the 1st of February about one o'clock in the morning a violent knocking was heard at the door of the Ship Inn at Dover.

The intruder announced nimaelf as Lieutenant- Colonel Duboug de of Lord Cathcart His richly embroidered uniform bus stars orders gold lace etc. supported the assertion and the salt spray which wetted him confirmed his story that he had bribed a French smuggler to bring him acro 9 the Strait. Ih news was important. Napoleon had been slain in battle and the allied armies were in Paris. The wildest excitement was produced.

The news was forwarded to London. and spread like wildfire. Stocks and consols rose with tremendous rapidity and the se curities which had been bought by the perpetrators of the job on Saturday for some SthXJtXe sold on Monday for fully SliOWOOO The cra followed speedily and the banks and Exchange awoke to the fact that they had been Dulled out of over UOO. The investigation implicated in the fraud some of the leading nobility including Lord Coehrane one of England's most gallant naval officers. THe sivnrteaov FRAUD.

Close upon this gigantic corner came the Fauntleroy fraud one of the most daring and extensive of the century. It was a series of forgeries of powers of attorney executed by Mr. Henry Fauntleroy the head of a banking house of some standing and upon which he had sold the Bank of Kneland atone to the extent of lsiiJtt5r. I pun his arrest there was found in his private room a box containing a complete list of his forgeries with tOe following extraordinary indorsenient In order to keep up the credit of the house I have forged powers of attorney and have therefore. sold out all these sums without the knowledge of any of my partners.

I hue given credit in the accounts fur the interest when it became due. UKXRT UULEBOY Great exertion' were roads to secure the pardon of the guilty man on account of his high standing but without success. lie died before the debtors door at Newgate amid the vast concourse of spectators that an nglish criminal of late years has ever called forth. About this time it became apparent to the English mind that the issue of small bank notes was conducive to a melancholy waste of human life. Counterfeiters were being hanged at the rate of three score per annum and still the counterfeiting went on.

Forged notes appeared of such excellence as to pass undetected through the scrutiny of the bank inspectors. Hanging did not seem to trouble the forgers a particle. Men were hung in strings tars John Vrels. tnnstav mnreieue wt. reseed a waste of human life alike horrifying and disgraceful and yet the forgers were undaunted.

The famous case of William Weller was evidence of how callous such frequent executions had made the criminal population. In the very room where Wellers corpse lay in its open coffin and not an hour after it had been taken from the gallows his accomplices passed counterfeit 1 notes on the attendants. THE covenhinit A FORGER. Then the authorities first began to perceive that the severity of the criminal code ovenleaped itself. The press took up the war arid after a bitter fight forced Sir Robert Peel in 1830.

to bring in a bill dis continuing tie punishment of death in all eases of forgery pave of powers of attorney and deeds. The fight was net advantageous to England's reputation. During its pro. cress Mr. NichoUf charged in the noose of Commons that the Government itself had engaged in forgery In order to depreciate the credit of France and America and Mr.

Doubleday openly asserted that Pitt caused a large quantity of French sneignats to be forged at Birmingham with like purpose Out of Ttry hame. they were obliged to banging for crimes they theoMUrea committed Irons the long Itit of frauds on the Bank of England that remain unmentioned we. one wherewith' toeloa ear sketch. lamp lied the famous ifxcheqser forgeries of Bills cf Exchequer are among the most popular securities of Use realm. and money Is a readily borrowed npoatbem asapon United btsdm bonds to-tar.

Daring the fir years mentioned. Edward Breaunoat Smith Chief Clerk or the Issuing Depart. meat of the Exchequer. with the assistance of two confederates borrowed and wasted on stock speculations of toJOO- on forged Exchequer bills. The method operation was this Smith took the genni or i ue blanks.

of the Department forged the signatures and. with the assistance of his confederates. negotiated time loans on them. at six per cent. contract ins as was quite customary that the Individual bills should be held for redemption.

With the money thus obtained he wp ld speculate in stocks and if successful would take and destroy the forged securities if unsuccessful would take them up with money borrowed upon others like them. When the crash or discovery came upward of 400000 of these forged bills were in circulation. After much hesitation the Departmenteonelnded to redeem seme 200000 of them. The reason for re fusing payment on the others was startling enough. It was ively proved that their- holders who had lent money to Smiths confederates upon them suspected if they did not know that the bills were forged but believed that the certainty of redemption was all the greater in eonso queues.

WILL-STRUT raitne. In this connection it may be stated on the authority of one of the most eminent bank Presidents of America that there have been pot infrequent occasions on Wall street when checks with forged certifications baveSbeen knowingly received. On days when money was particularly close leading operators have occasionally resorted to this method of making up their balances at the closing hour and the bank officers hue permitted it to pus knowing that the paper was sure to be taken up the next day. The field of bank frauds is a wide one fcd full of the most romantic adventure. and the most brilliant daring and skill.

The growing proportions of our sketch. however forces us to a close and we can only suggest by way of moral. that half of the ingenuity activity and energy shown in this line of crime would secure fame and independence ii exercised in legitimate pursuits. KLEPTOMANIA. lsa5uar Prevalvarce or the DUe Haw Rec Ie Lat- 45cc Cm iht Filtering From Ua tore From tt Chicago PoiLj A kleptonianlacal epidemic teems to have prevailed in Chicago for the put few weeks.

While it might be considered harsh to produce the names of those who have been detected it is entirely proper. that the facts should be made public in such a way as to expose the deeds and at the same time screen the authors from the mortification of a disgrace for which they are not responsible and should not be called to public account A YESCHAYITs wire A lady who resides on the Avenue is such a confirmed shoplifter that her husband never permits her to go upon the street without an escort it employed to watch her movements and prevent her from indulging in the gratification of an unnatural desire to steal. In defiance of this watchfulness the lady occasionally eludes the vigilance of sharp eyes and makes a tour of the shopping emporiums. About two weeks ago the visited one of our largest dry goods stores made a few trifling purchases and at an opportune moment folded up and secreted under her cloak a valuable camels hair shawL The article was soon missed but no one knew the culprit. although the clerk gave an accurate description to the detective who was employed to trace the matter out.

About a week after the larceny was committed the officer attended McVicker's Theater and saw the identical shawl worn by a lady corresponding exactly to the one described. She was accompanied by her husband. The detective was confident that ho had discovered the thief but not caring to create a scene he determined to delay action until the performance was over and the woman and her escort were on their homeward way. To his great surprise an elegant private carriage awaited them at the door. and the liveried coachman drove them to a marble residence in one of the most aristocratic neighborhoods on the South side.

The officer slept over it and finally determined to make an investigation let the consequences be what they might. Early in the morning ho repaired to the house of the rich merchant and Informed the servants who attended the door that he desired to see the lady of the house. The gentleman had just descended the richly- carpeted stairway andas naturally curious to know what a looking dashing young fellow wanted at that early hour with his wife. When therefore the lady appeared she was accompanied by her mystified husband. Politely doubtingly the messenger of justice said I shall have to ask your kind forbearance for the business that brought me here is of a very delicate nature.

May I ask madame where you obtained the shawl you wore at the theater laJl evening The woman said not a single word hut tank upon a sofa and burst into tears accompanied by hysterical bs. Knowing her propensity her husband at once corn- Srehended the situation of affairs. Conducting the officer to anther room. he re- laiea many instances or similar nature stated that his wife never knew what it was to want for anything that money could purchase but that she never let an opportunity to steal pus unimproved. Tell Meun.

naming the firm to send the bill to me together with all expenses and it shall be paid. As a matter of course the unfortunate lady's misdemeanor was looked upon as a misfortune rather than a fault and she is now watched with greater precaution than before. A SU CASE. In one of the largest dr goods houses in the city within a row days a sad instance of this phase of insanity was brought to light. A clergyman's wife a lady of re' linement culture and undoubted purity of is is the victim.

She entered the store was greeted with friendly welcome by those" who knew her and passed froth Ono counter to another making a complete cir cuit of the establishment An employee sew her soon after she came in sup a package of lace inside her muff. Following her arid watching with sharp eyes. he saw the lady conceal many other articles in the same place and dexterously transfer them to a capacious pocket inside her cloak. As the was about to take her leave. the young roan tapped her the shoulder.

Madame tail lie it is with great pain that I am compelled to detain you. Mr said the lady indignantly What do yon mean Only this was the reply you have taken a large number of articles. have concealed them about your person and have not paid for them. The lady protested that it was false. Will you permit me to examine the pocket in yonrcloak Overwhelmed with mortification and shame the.

woman dropped her heed arid the tell-tale blush upon her cheeks gat indubitable evidence If guilt. The man quietly took her arm. and. without attracting the attention of the large and fashionable gathering in the store proceeded to the private office of the proprietor. There with choking utterance sh could only say 1 or Gods take don't tell hu bsnd and my sister It was found that altogether she had appropriated goods valued at W.

She stated that she had never before taken theralue of a penny that did not belong to her and that the im. pulse was irresistible thatjshe could not account for It. and begged in piteous tones for mercy. The proprietor of the store believing that she was not morally responsible assured her that no public exposure should take place the property was re. tamed and.

with profound thanks the victim of kleptomania hurried from the scene of an exploit that only her high standing and unimpeachable character rendered a calamity and not a crime. This circumstance is by one who witnessed it but who would under no circumstances divulge the identity of the unfortunate woman. SEVERAL OTHFa tNSTANCES Are related at having occurred within a few days mot of them of a trivial chance. tu. During the present week a woman.

dressed in the bight of fashion and having every appearance of respectability was detected in secreting a SUE necktie in her muff at a store where a great tale was in progress. At the sane establishment an other female when questioned tearfully confessed to having appropriated several dollars worth of small articles. In both instances they were permitted to return what they had takeni under the charitable inference that the larceny wax the result of temporary aberration of mind. The extent of this fearful and deplorable mania cannot be estimated. Insanity is proverbially clothed with a cunning that defies detection and when on case is brought to light it is reasonable to later that a score are never revealed.

Were the whole truth known kleptomania would take a front rank among the glaring features of this age of strange and unaccountable delusions. If many professing Christians should speak out the things they really feel. Instead of tire smooth prayers which they do pray they would say when they go home at night 0 Lord. I met a poor wretch of yours to-day a miserable unwashed brat and Igare him sixpence and I have been sorry ever since. JteecAer.

lira History of an OaJdanrl Cfrarcli. pifferent people. View OUCLASD March 13i 13 I began some timeslnee to sketch-our Oakland churches but one or two topics of present interest coming up for notice prevented reference to some which are too prominent as features of Oakland society to be left In obscurity. rHSBTtEXUX. In giving the history of the Pint Presbyterian Church.

incidental mention was made of Ker. Mr. Hamilton's seceding congregation which is known the Independent Presbyterian Church. One hardly seee any reason for retaining the name Presby terian which 1s evidently a misnomer the church not being. as the name would denote amenable to the laws of a Presbytery but self and independent.

At the time of the rupture there were In the Pros" bytery a low fossiliferous remnants of that decaying school of theology which in former times took a grim delight in portray. ing the flames of hell and representing God as a vengeful being always on the alert to catch some unwary mortal tripping and cast him therefor into eternal burnings. The devotees of Juggernaut who lie crushed and bleeding under his chariot wheels are hut sharers In the views of Divinity which were promulgated by this school of theolo. glans who pictured od as up enraged at a sinful world that he could only be appeased by the shedding of innocent blood. A xrw vtKw.

Mr. Hamilton on the contrary hail learned to look spun iod as a loving father who desires the happiness of his creatures and has arranged the whole system of his government to further that end. lie wisely thought that the majority of his hearers could more easily be won to the service of a loving lainer mug tnat 01 a wratniui tyrant and urged them by motives of love rather than fear. The seine view of Djvins character begot to bis mind grare questionings in regard to the future state of the wicked and the meaning of the word everlasting as applied to the duration of their future punishment. Probably among thinking men there are few who have riot at times had similar misgiving even though they may have felt bound by the force of early education to dismiss them as dangerous and heretical.

The poets lines have found an echo in many an earnest soul yet we huh that somehow good Will be the flni goal of tO To pangs fn tor tint of will Defects of uoubt sod tatnu of Wood. That nothing walks with sunless feet That not one life shall be destroyed Or cut a rubblah to the void When God hath made the pile complete. Retold we know not anything I can but trust that good shall fall At far off at last to all And every Vi Inter change to Sprt g. PASTOR AND curaca. Mr.

Hamilton with a frankness to which he sacrificed his self-interest allowed his people to share in his mental processes a thief which most men in his position would consider unnecessary and perhaps unsafe- preferring to confine their range of argument to truths more easily demonstrable than those relating to a state concerning which we have so few data to guide us in our investigations. The result although attended with much that was hard to Dear he does not probably now regret. Having sacrified so much to his love of truth he never could have remained in the Presbyterian body although a voluntary withdrawal would doubtless have been more agreeable than the summary ejectment he received at the hands of the inquisitorial body who pronounced sentence upon hint. lit sits rRKdUT FIELD He has access to a class of people whom otherwise he never could have reached. 11 iacongregration embraces a large number of the most intelligent and thinking minds in our community his right hand supporter being Dr.

Dnrant late President of our State I tniversity a gentleman educated in the straitest schools of New Haven and Andover. Rev. Dr. McClure and his cadets are quite a feature in the congregation and the late Edward Tompkins was a warm personal friend of Mr. Hamilton and a devoted attendant on his ministrations.

The ladies in this church are quite a power and do much to advance its prosperity. The sociables held under their supervision are noticeably pleasant and frequent entertainment- are given to the children of the congregation. The church parlors are ample and have alt the commodious adjuncts of dining room. kitchen etc. to facilitate their plans.

The audience room is not large nor particularly pleasant but as it was built for a lecture room and designed only for temporary use it would be unfair to judge it by any rules of church architecture. Tfl GROWLSG ConGuecATlow Requires more ample aecomnionations and probably steps would before now have been taken to complete thus original design of which the present building is a wing' but for the serious interruption of activities caused by the prolonged illness of the pastor. ini" was occasioned by a oem- orrhace from the lungs and for several months he was laid aside from active duty. or Till 11 AT TRACK. Mr.

Hamilton's sermons are replete with original thoughts carefully digested agreeably presented and having a practical application to the every day life of his hearers. lie spends no time in speculating impossible questions or in endeavoring to revivify defunct theological fossils. The precise dimensions of Noah's Ark and the mechanical structure of Uoliahs coat of oral are to him less important matters than the daily upright walk founded on a ju appreciation of ones duty to his Maker as Father and friend. and the listing and terribly debasing effect of lin upon the soul. Not ignoring the necessity of a confiding faith in the divine love he teaches that the only evidence of the existence of such faith is a life fruitful in good deeds.

Character to him is more important than creed and his friends can see in him much to remind them of Goldsmiths village pastor who alluded to brighter worlds an i led the way. A less poetic but equally apt comparison occurs to the writer in the remark of one who had been listening to the opposite kind of preaching. I thought the shepherds business was to lead the flock into green pastures and see them fed end nourished but Mr. spent all his strength in pelting the sheep with ticks and stones and must ha frightened the lambs quite away. A new FIELD.

When your Pulpit Photographer has furnished his San Francisco views he will find several subjects worthy of a sitting by cros in the bay and visiting tome of our Oakland churches. But I must give hint one word of advice in regard to Mr. Hamilton's birch. if he desires to see the cosgregatiin at its best let him be sure and hoope a fair day. ton sons strange and mexplicabln ren on they will not come out on a rainy Sunday.

The greater number of them have their carriages which never fail even in the hardest storm to find their way to the railroad station morning and night. The gentlemen go to the city rain or shine and it would be a terrible turm indeed that would keep the ladies from a fashionable party. There is something peculiar and phenomenal in the effect which a Sunday storm has upon them alt I have heard of a class of people known as fair weather Christians but had supposed the species extinct Is it possible that he still exist and in our charming dak land Mippo ed to be free from men of ou fr the ills that plague mankind QUILLA. The Locomotive as a Killer. From the New York Times.

When a custom once becomes firmly es tablished it is nearly impossible to suddenly break it up. So it is with the custom which has long prevailed among pedestrians of walking on a railway track and stepping out of the way of a train approaching on one track directly in the way of another train on in other tracK. in is teat is one wbicb us extremely easy of performance but except to those wishing to commit suicide it is nearly always a very unsatisfactory one. Two men tried it the other day on the Baltimore as Ohio Railroad and must have been die. agreeably astonished by the suddenness with which an unexpected train proceeded to dissect them.

So many men have been killed in precisely the same way. that every one knows the danger of stepping on to a railway track without looking to see if a train is approaching. The practice has attained the dignity of a custom in seine parts of the country and warning and remonstrance seems to be of no avail against It. The report that Feebler was to begin the rehearsal of Monte Oritto on the 3d at his newly-fitted street Theater was untrue. Lissie Price will be in his company and Willie Wintle her husband.

has one to England on business for Mr. Feebler. George Boniface who was to be leading man has withdrawn owing to the delay in opening. Mrs. Melinda Jones and Miss Sariderson are also engaged.

The theater will possibly open March Uth. EVE" 0MMHTXM. For trimmed with lace li eltoet travagance. The ladles who carry off the most drws Vatberwomra. Sleeveless kid Tests are the latest noTelty ladies' dress.

A lady sculptor will shortly open a studio a Philadelphia Irih poplins aregreltly Infaror among Why didn't Congrew raise the salary of the Treasury girls tot Mrs. Alice Cary Clymer. note. and re siduary legatee of the lllses Cary died last In Florida. Miss Emily' Faithful' la reported to have suffered much from asthma since her ar rival in this country.

The daughter of. the lit. Mr. Oreelsy have determined to retain the management of the Chappaqua farm. The fashionable women or New' Orleans.

are immensely annoyed by visits iron country cousins during Mardi Ores. A young girlat Bethlehem Pa. wcently had' one of her eyea knocked completely out of its socket by a snow-bait In the House of Commons. Jacob Bright has presented a petition from 10150 women of Manchester in favor of female suffrage. Hiram Fuller La again it the surface.

U. is now forming in London an American Club of which ladles may become members. A society or Philadelphia Wiles declare they will not trade where female club ar employed. It destroys all the romance of shopping they say. It is proposed that gentlemen shall wear their hats in theaters until the ladies consent to give up the three abominations they now wear.

Some female medical students Owoaso Mlch. have got into trouble through being found in possession of a body of a girl stolen from a graveyard. The Springfield Mass. RrpuMifon describes Margaretta ii. Moore.

is her dramatic readings. as a young lady of 20. and quite as beautiful and accomplished as Mrs. Scott Elizabeth Affolter the last of the thirty patriotic Swiss women who commanded by an Amanon fought against the French on March 2. 1798 died lately at Urenehen Switierland.

A girl in Stoninton used a singular cosmetic. Before going to bed she tied her nrii nn atrw inrfl illAd vith hot mush. to whiten then. The mush frose during the night and her hands hue felt uncomfortable ver since. A Washington item reads thus Mrs Grant is said to have the smallest foot of any lady of her bight in Washington.

She No. 12 misses' shoes. Miss Grant has also very small feet" Vienna papers report tie serious illness of Prince Metternichs eldest daughter Sophie a young lady of 18 years. The most celebrated of Viennese physicians hay been called who visit the patient daily. A white marble statue of Qieen Victoria weighing seven tons.

has jut arrived at indsor Castle. The Queen is represented sitting-on a chair with a dog lying by side. lb statue is being placed in the vestibule of the state apartment. The women of Washington presented Ames with three bouquets. Ames is hide ous in appearance and.

has no more gallantry than an elephant What would they do if some really dashing young fellow should steal a few millions The following advertisement appears in the Ws hington ChrontcU of recent date An obscure young lady would write for authors or writers. Modesty prevents her mentioning why they might prefer her writings to their own. Address etc. Carlotta Patti was born in Italy. The oldest Patti girl Amelia who married Strakosch.

was born there while Carlotta sod AdeUna were born in Now Orleans. Their parents were poor the father being a peddler suspected of organ-grind ing antecedents. Carlotta's lameness is to a hip decease in early life which left one leg several inches shorter than the other. CONNUBIALITIES. Masquerade weddings have been introduced in Indians.

A young man in Iowa recently eloped with his stepmother. A girl twelve years old was married re cently at Chardow Ohio. Vice-President Wilson's approaching marriage is rumored in Washington A daughter of a London tailor has sued an Irish peer for breach of promise. Twenty thousand francs is said to have been the cost of Miss Rothschilds wedding robe. There re indications it is said.

of a split among the Shakers on the marriage question. The Legislature of Rhode Island has legalized marriages between blacks yd white. In China wives are legal tender for debts and bankrupts as a rule. do not conceal their effects. At a recent wedding at Providence R.

one of the most valuable of the presents was stolen by a guest. Gladstone's niece according to the CSurl Journal is to be married in May to a Captain in tile Borne Guards. Six applications for divorce have been made by diflerent members of the same family in Marysville Ky. Bismarck's wife is short and stout and rather looking. She officiates as her husbands clerk and secretary.

Miss Eliza Capel the sister of Monsignor Cape is to be married at the pro dral Kensington to a London solicitor. or one yoke of stags to me delivered. a Canada farmer dropped hit breach of promise suit against a man who agreed to marry his daughter. A lady thinks it very strange that whenever she goes to the theater with her husband he always goes out between the acts to get some cloves to chew. A man in Indiana.

on returning home from business tsurney recently found that his wife during his absence had raf fled off all his furniture and departed and the Sheriff arrested him fur allowing gambling on his premises. A Minnesota girl lately married an acquaintance who happened to be in the church rather than wait for her lover who was a quarter of an hour behind the apo pointed time. Yo. I condoles with Yo. 2 on his misfortunes in having such a fussy wife.

The Wilmington X. Star tells of a negro woman in that State who is it. years old. tier son was married the other day at the age of SI to a young woman of summers. It mutt have been a sad thing to the mother to tee her son take to important a step lit tender an age.

RELIGIOUS. A Catholic college is to be built at Dubuque Iowa. oldest Bible. Two blasts of a steam whistle ii the signal for divine service at Port Madison Washington Territory. No service could be held in a church at Columbus tia.

recently because the sexton had it the keys. The Archbishop of Canterbury has been discussing the subject of Sabbath trading with Isondon dealers. WestportConn. dispenses with bell-ringing on Sundays on account of several cases of nervous complaint. A Methodist church in Henry county Ill.

was used by the congregation to give a theatrical entertainment in recently. The newly-appointed Roman Catholic Bishop of Newark the Rev. Dr. M. A.

Corrigan is the youngest Bishop in the United States. The clergymen of Lebanon Iud. are in dinent because the girls of their congro. gations eat peanuts in church. The cracking noise often destroys the mot beautifully-rounded sentences A clergyman of high standing in New York traces the non-attendance at ohurah of the middle clue to their lack of means for dressing their wives end daughters in accordance with the extreme fashion displayed in the pews.

He thinks the fact one of the gravest evils of the times. A Peoria minister while thawing a frozen wasp out the other day to see if heat would resuscitate ltwasaetonishadtoflnd how hot the sharp end of the insect became in a A lively competition is going on between roy and Syracuse as to which owns the seeonos anu those who next door state they thought they heard a piteous cry for" Helen Blazes" by a mans voles. A German preacher near Dayton who objects to his congregation chewing tobacco in church requested them to leave their cads cut of doors on a flat rail. in a fence corner under the step anywhere for there would be no danger or the birth geese hogs or anything eating it or carrying it away. As Dr.

John Cummlq was lately about to begin a lecture on The Pope and His Work in England at Yolkeatone he was glves a telegram from London announcing the death of the Holy Father. The lecture was consequently toned down but when the lecturer discovered the hoax Ms indignation reached a high pitch. A Michigan clergyman wrote to a lottery agent I de not approve of lotteries I regard them a BO better than gambling schemes. My son bought ticket No. 6 in your drawing but it it drew anything don't send the money to him send it to me.

The clergyman will probably feel relieved to learn that the. ticket didn't draw anything. ft 2 jft tf rfsKr Ba aatie Mwie In yianeU I. V7 D1- Jl lra Europe in Mywht15ojn ll ailfor ui. country him.

Some of the Band part of Rousseau's monodn SM et Br stels UnttUT arU An Italian composer naaed rilont iL com posed an opera. the see. of LW laid in Paraduo. The author of the I it not named. For four weeks David CarKc Sothern in the principal role has r' Sst-dolo Uek According to an Italian gazette they art now mote than thirty principal voeaUnJ Ralph Keeler author of Vagabonded.

urr is working with a sIsJaa uxajuiiui prouuc Elan the American stage. rn. Florence now at the Convent ef tit St Augustine Sitters near Paris has eonw pesed a mass which was long for th Ant. time on eve. Theodore Blitz.

youngest son of Sljo Blitz died of consumption list February at the residence of his father in Pkiuadelpbja lie was well known a. a magician. Hartley Campbell 1 writing a play for M. Carroll. Mr.

Carroll. withTus Urte- clever little boys intend to leave eff taa variety business and go into the legitimate The Baltimore authorities have ordained that all trapeziits in variety theaters that city shall use a net work. under Mia of KO fine by the manager for each offense. Vt oturaia oi heat Society or Modern Hypocrisy posed. Jf me.

Patti appears to have achieved eaa of the usual Russian triumphs at St Petersburg. In a perlormanoe of the Cones Latisu she was galled before the curtain during sod after the performance upwards' of fifty times. In view of the production of an opera iVip1 OP Comiqne now closed the Baronet da Malstr said to have given the Chef de Claue David no' les that Jtt franca. The Worrell Sister Jennie Irene sat. Sophie were performing at the Athenom New York at last accounts.

Jennie made If her debut on the 25th ultimo and was ye- called five ox six times. An inventory taken of the late Edwin Forrests personal estate show that he had property valued at VSSIJSM. ills Jewelry was valued at W1 his paintings at if70 and ho had 7 57 books. Professor Dos Santos aged. sixty-eight and for thirty-five years organist of St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Philadelphiadloi recently from the effect of a fall on ice. He was a native of Madeira. Adelaide Phillips CamUa Ursa violinist Cornelia Stetson soprano' O. 1.

Mupree tenor B. T. Hammond basso and J. A. Howard pianist will appear in concert at Titusville Penn.

on the 39th. Alice Kingsbury the Elfin Star who hat en killed by every newspaper in the country is at present residing Is Natchez Miss. with her husband Mr. Cooley the story of her death being unfounded. Victor Hugo's play of Marion ZWorotet IB of the proscribed plays during the a- ire has been reproduced at theTheaUr one pine.

thoThe irancalse Paris with extraordinary pee cost. Madame iavart takes the leading role. Mr. Vincent ttage-managar at displayed the advantages of presence at mind daring a performance recently by announcing that the fire in Crosby street need cause no alarm as it was entirely under control. The Spring season of Italian opera opened at the Academy of Music.

New ork February 28th with Lucca in fato- 1 The house was full to overflowing and Madame Lucre's welcome was hearty and cordial. Wilson and Clarke will play a sueceszlog of stars through the country the coming season of whom Miss Kate Reignold it March Uth and 15th. They propose ma- ing the West their field of operations. It seems settled now that AdeUna PattI will not ting in America until 174. Ussos will be Strakosehs chief prima donna next season and probably both Campanial ud Capoul will be the tenors.

Niusoni re ported as building herself a chateau at Yes- sallies. The flyers Sisters colored formerly of Sacramento were announced to appear In concert at Steinway Hall New York en the rth Instant. They have traveled quite extensively since they left California and eiu to have met with no little success. They tunned part of the Jubilee attraction The Vtiswal Standard makes wm re marks on the modern pace at which the overture to Figaro is rushed through. We have seen a critic it says listen.

to this overture watch in hand as if be were in the grand stand at Epsom timing ract-borsea instead of enjoying a feast of sparkling music. The Strakosch Concert Troupe. wlthPaitl. and Mario performed at Detroit on thelth. A local critic 01 the Rock island 4ry complains that Mario no longer takes hid notes with fire and daring a if he wets a Titan storming Olympus.

If there asi appreciation of genius in that section tk critics salary should immediately be raised A theatrical exchange says of Atlxtr lhat condensed specimen of unmitigated grief us as popular as ever at ths Vlfti Avesus Theater and will continue sowkil Mice Morris i retained a th unfortunate- heroine. It i her talent that ha secured the success of the piece and to patent if thatlact that scarcely any on will deny that without her it would not run nothse week. Lsnaniuneand Curies Bleed Croat Company closed a successful season of on week at IlUifield Mass. March 1st the eeit averaging over STUD per night. W.

U. net. their general agent who so mysteriously disappeared torn weeks since. i ahead again. the report that had to Peru to look for territory for next seasoan was unfounded.

An Eastern coo temporary gets off thefoW lowing The great Canadian imitator of t. Jefferson and MeWatie has recently enacted a burlesque Steg of Lvckssoses at Pockets' i oil s. Diana ye hear this. Logan said a constable with a writ tor tiix This i injustice said the innocent perambulating render of Kip. Yon have had a Surf' of my brains ay Olive.

Takea draft of half-and-half said tie rIval of Keen and Murray. Shell oat and get out said the- fraternal Tom and th cruel minion of the law released his iron- grip and Arthur once more received the sympathy and condolence of the domestic round table. Iron in England. According to the London journals the in creasing high price of coil in England ii continuing to seriously affect th iron mu- business in that country. mon.

district the Are. of some three hundred tar- naees or seventh of the whole numbef' in England. were recently extinguished ii one week while the price of iron is now twelve shillings a ton highsr than in Jane- The poorer classes of England have ufacinylmug establishments will greatly in crease their sufferings. The remedy provided in Little Hedge narnelyualgre- thou is still left to the English laborer al though in that ease he may be fly ing to etui with which at present he i unaeqsalnt5d On the commercial tide an advance in th price of iron following from ft diminished production will be felt' wherever English lroniauhL When iron dear ia England the cost of building or improving railroad ofti USBwa. to ad ranee for some qteaee- trike are still common In yarlous of Great Britain.

end corner in Irja may be the next S5S. Uw f. Onaeecc SeB aaiaKr a theater trSwa bWteJ JiiddtrraUirtiJ Sg that Place wktcl t. fl aceeptr1 alary of s-er appearance a the aaaoar chancur a tact t-Ba ai lowed. ndlo i AtheaaraiBV Boto Davenport Tbe fourth laMmiimate Tia emtav a nomJehare lb.

irj stage in company wtd bShl might he atoj yed wtUtaockJ tblD. rataaexp ysSprtSsr Cx a JCxpeeia Ataaaafi wa. gysaInc truagl tr water- Juttbemre aav takta places WitrM SIOQ5b. jtrequindtetmtle change al enetmI liow4ay aa that gruff voice wt erers sad taad sad There as ami wJtSmUttn aaii Tea an tkr kat aixi wtu wee Wada Thank you trtmbJing with cacti 4 me toe. noticed sad I wboegenlas he mess a line dogged oodkwkat.

Have atkrdtbe peer. OUieaalrrwa Ton had bell. I tknttrngatw 0. Tmday we fcf jt hue tue I Tone kou anal tudlid and CMBBIUI MaBday saw kin pnrm asp nbnn sntaMtbe sew been already 4tcui ou glance and Sold i rateersal. tot not so I wheat" Janv went UkrensS Uiinr did mot macb a tot rvwata ly art taf Ue end ef Ut ra 4 eud dnua li Pytfclaav MMvcrpla I Soltte SmcelMwyevi roaxBi TaeeaXr Tormtj U.

re from hi cfl moat canfolBUMUMrl Is Oh. doOng icsoe I tintt tat zplamtB a n. greamsy tb-r lb. eisa. Than ami Ut duttnguUt the pertwa the have paid him tie cl tarouiB partetttf tee sat sew sane performance of a 8e erect wa Uc tk daises that a4 dKk La tn artoi esened his Ba a.

i aadkMktdMalm. room mirror tr i pl began la rtttactter the eras BoatoaandhBce. A stance thnoghal skewed to Mrvwu la ta you wnjgaae brard gM roll vat cat tow- if over greeted wtth a Tae uJteBc tkt SMI ef the rrcamf the I tw snous before toward Demon ecu yomttookatand Then he gave ryttj tttoojdtr eat mole U4 an geitet ol ton wkkk in veteran bat toe i returned and be i lustier than Ills tei wtng afur tytklae A YromitAs dsP Urrorreattaaa kU eoBd barU tie camcUMaa acaawat back. tmt Mvea weexs vb up the sagsgeman tM MDtar that brief SM wkOewe CD br the Idiar JTk tecmied later tk CO ef Iecra raOj theater to our crimes cuss r. dtredtta lease sac a rtnurxaftbj atrt theaaaagenmrratU r.

kteCttOaBta. whc 5 a r. from la pr tBt day tb 5 Uc uuU I. Jeahaw bww nar iJJlJ 8UNDAY OH1tO MAItC 18' 1873. M.

i i ra" 7. T. ylC GpKr r. 1l. i.

feanraye tm hauhier It GJu Vber ucr loau te pp hte Jator' 1 ocon CmoeOonA mht. luoOJYad te mldot Vm i Ulo opbl. et e' J. I te rt Ir le 1. i 1 J0e a a he be te eM ITe otite cu ltL a te wit- QI JIu WIt whatdeUetl" tO Lnh oIUbhx1t braJow wht te 1 hne1 tO waYlokL nelbtl pe0 cherb.

lk neru te a te wDoY 1" Ce el1heeo te ad ci fm te he dp- ab Ire7 De bak. ad fom te I bU 1D brW Oe wol4 iae 11 awl' dalud Halo. Vn wht' ou ta 01 lokmo deu mel I He bD whim ad chr- Ipie te lt qu a ba. Wht. A.

yo etrb iD ew hieb Glc wher ae cie a JO WtlowllowllVenon a our tb 01 dOI q1eton. a tLh it. toeh tfe i mch ltte pul i 11 cleee la hl 1 mSa ttrr IotC a fa i ee coIm moe mieable ad Jt leho A not a ther i dome happie. it prt Datve" 0 ae derat Jak Deer Jalontle JakoD tt te mtr Cml c0w ad eiv to calo ofJ Wti7 mel felow. Wht rJ tJ rtl' tc eJ aw bottm it hey' We wel ma ou hpp mpaUbl wit ou broken heae ad i 10ul conole tl yO a imlal ple eecPf a tb' w.

tppie er aother. 10 1 orciDa klow a deprtly i wit butu UkowD woud clmb Bln met he had Ver on lid Ste wd le lolut te bewithi blt i at wcke 10we ele cN cretr fouah mul fee 1 iDtne I a fe i a YOl lok i a. puttng hi had hi pket whee cu Jel i atuteua jump wit perplee Wba' mattr Mattr erie 8tnle. why mattr enonhIlhoulc. ble.slou eyel by thi ti lter 0 te cr I Im lev al i leest VeroD cla ltm vt hll i ad hl Veron i i pOlihitI.

ft ur Wel twomonthR me Blache Mero ed tw i.tr Mabl whese ictre hae a reepton 1L DOed ih venle itolCtOD ac reeive twe is Blache wonhipp bheld fare Dotice lJ i hr ad 1e promeade i aenatl. I cler cu lov Jt liht' said he ll ao i ee Wel midt trrent 10vi istr ap pe ad te carage ha n. 11 rc toi.t-rom plle ro hup. let fcme futDe ad lokt atthed te fel 10r. huty pike i ad aUowe el i tat i hur leae alow 0 adl takig solitre myfler preue i fner.

Ud let rL Ileme r.e get i yW i ft le ed Iv bn wader- i eh eU ii ho nt I hi ehol Il of Irt I tr ole n4 rie uu laH maner ln Wblcn ne been tkinc lent hak contemplte aener. But Stnley. lid Yeron ience contin IOu' Wh ad sister-see ae takin loket cret hevy w.th-haiD hcav i Veron. Ye i i te fae. the lok aike te Cme8tle 1p hertbrek en ac tut te COD8qUeCe" Are Wol Saratga ad thenc OTr worldl nousar Arrvic teir destaton frieDd bud stroner tor ether Qbjet proQe aownc apatent ad ater llrht refedlment rtire dram lot VeJOD ad 8tley mount rf i in Jovly ed Iowl pluhe beh aD ten ain ad toch hor s' hoo Aer i a fla oee rl clf ovrlooki Jak Se houe' ow appen Cme to it Il bt tnr hi of lke wild Stnle folowe bhid reine beore ells lo in ta.

I tcure anpeae care fuly rilng te del. cte bad. fngerr relae 1attere Irp aton prcehe cautousneu 1' require wih b4und Stley clere rnnin rag bell slow I folowe. hi tpp ad te papr te ae tme SiiDg cae glance twar ad IW weuel-fa wit Stlo WI tkin. wathn him 1ot a al cncerDe contnue hi Stle dOlD td roJ ru" i a hor8.

te roe of wel ti Iio oo thhei lnel writtD rap ppr hamanit' le sv eir. cnbe thi houl tbei uDcle BL4JCE M4B h1E" Wit haC eelamtOD hande peI Btele. ki. Pn- dcn" Stne wel tet te ho JJ leCI ad a ur wibe le tla a hou are J1e hee Stle an VeroD o. 1 i th diaOt ad pre catolly ao et Me ma tat ha ope tme aa 0 lir te plce tremble aD p.

a fte1 uke tei buale i ne Ier I i. flid te 1 0 Ou I te hU ml hv Di tta itr. 1 ti hone ld Veon tlr a her ad ule TU Je I the 0 hl hd 7U ovr te aoorite. Fea de Jie tb fa tld 1 oW ao te ft te rloI tm 1 VeoD aOe' Iid heY4 ampD te J' Mero fort prm b. mutr Ilu4IT t1e1 ob1e bmlt foUowe wp Nebr terthl eDtr elft lihe tbrU' Sat hN I cmfoul4 lO fl ko jOohe Mer Mr i.

1teUODI wit al 1. hv' fer a ni lf. 0 pr DW. hbJ Ibuttnh prwi let. rh dr wit lbc lee bt 1 J.

chu loke. ra. te I fe eT t' hi. emwo uhema Vema nu OJo. ee I J1e dd iov' Ia 1m.

1 hptfr te. hpa JO. hT Oje el I. hat tem J' llat te so tat 1014 hol tel pr wklt tat wt fq tl dea te bIl. I nC ft tl prJ.

houd ti fer le hi br weath1 te h. weth wut mor. mor" clute i. bD had eohe auec. Fol te tl wa bror.

tI. I I' 1t et fo te a lai Diin foi tem yet 11 Jd tem te re chbu trueh te paele ad te trouh te lok it a de te 6 te te ef i bae prtd th tat one cODdut te crl ohth io tcm chabr 1 evrtinc clor evicent te chaber. Mero dirt hm eaed te opeDe ito elrl' rom Sete hiel hi hear bt quickr. thou ht bholdnc oriia te pictur ha fOIDd Waim ad heaiu notic eiter ma eib arO ed wake twa te c00r whee Meo ds pre ad ltee cret eas ad la wa I tick opene Je Coor ad behele meium wal care ad dvice of it Ther wa Yirble mea 0 ed YeroD i cre olcen Oer eve Del the rn had sme er 1 I to cntr pael wa te dae li lter eo 1 futr it Dotc rtl i do I entrace chambe fr Do iid i dhi eekeJwent dor 1 voie suppl toD herd tpae nnle tke wealh pae biue ou robbe ouht now- tie taish te leUICe se ad spU bund had ad foot al forc ma endeaor bnd. write ad muttere aait al ha foie him ttnley w.

wthing tat ovr fit i hi ars Mabolwu motoDles. tring uce. itense wrthig. ha vssel tny stram towe hi mout. Mabels efort tow WI useles.

Plaing crefll frt er8 enB coneiousnes. cup teir uce' had. i feble pleade forc veness te comit ed erat. e- pire. I I neeless ito detl hhic a or co I trnprte Stnley il to hUSf11 stte hhe Jh I aii th lf iifh ih he chaDge ni 1 oua ho Voron frwad leane 1 he ha h.

ben droppe Mabl' Ihoolmate refls del ver i seahnes ds aY Uache Wa aferwar investite prove trpon seret Pln. I hac ben blit yea. bfore wa untnet unti wek. uule ocupie it hJue Wa loke ad tnley determine sel remembrace. I I BriI Jdifl lfrd tretent pr ha disulion Soiete leieale I0spitux Paris I ujadin-Baumet's ix I efect eeme I vry strikizg.

Brouad I rropylamino fnt 11 ha tW4 ttck ha laste wek thir treate I 1U wel twelv seond 1t serant seize attck rheumatsm ad free i treatment wi hory prourble fracs 1 a ar cut rheumatsm eite sond tme 3 i if i cee in thre surpriilc ed Champoulon sln meicaion Taunte tretent rheumtism ca 1a discu 8ion ti experment i fu ha1 i le eel itr iation theraputcal su tnee. I. loeb Iopublcn. fcal 10ra Ore Ier nal ben tle. fl Jng new paper totl asets 7rtml roa Nooisory not COP I riht Hi interOt coryight vile atlaIi aset dou btul vla6 ae rS a ols eie I Jr.

fSIW p8trian 5110 cir I worthles aseU fot tp 110100. tlee ae 217 ltic Bulion I 1 ji Knickrboker 10 100 haes LumpkinChester M1in stok r. I bars Metro polt ad Co. a S- JI iJ li vr 0 thre shae Iehatn lninl lm DY 1. migrnt 1he fn g.

1 ht Wim Lke Tr. ll Oae ad Der Sprt- ic Assoiation Sah emler efl IveDt Slmmer piteDtU bic lalloc chuh 010 rler cut. te Stt hni bn padoDe Gonror Jaob. beD rlcas Te mJ11 i th. ft pDleDtU I peu- Ua.

eDore our mal uDonUat cha wt i hora a i jel tia teror. Wit cnldmce te OJr mkbl. she proe comi te bel tat she mh wit te pntet But aul te ma aut Ju Fa h. I ta cae 01. ad II h.

Lhl i he' relI Te fat ti Dotble rma art for i pUtOJ T. rt 17 ae T. JIJ1 Sk tCeaoi Fao. 1u a 0ou it1. glgCoit etr1Tte FradujiltB Plper ovelfi lc nt Jo et nte Eld m.

te toUo bth tom te Qn 2 CAI Iud. foreere. te oCftet ld. foude i 18 mi yea. Ar It eblhet te llttOD eoye hpp luit fm force Vanh aStor II drpr blODP te UeDThl It fnt forcr.

Riad dO app b. ha ohfeow 1eh eeDe ckaatr ab" reproh unout 1 wit prU ad. lke much bt mODe mor cond peude por de ote wa coutreit wit fdernt t1 bak DOt ad de plt te lon end welh. lare folowe terater blt. te ueea hOlemoD 1' omewha mrre hecne Riehad a to bis lef te cnoatOD te lo :11 a tl Bek lptor trie teir utOt preet te cuDte ei 10ts im ci ef fet a Dumbr force not.

et al Pa evD to uP fvler- tat faHn. hally 1 detete te cuplct i r' de teio fbUi i I i cerinitc i ah brouih Dnal of numerOl1 rot tr ofces i tee bae furer ma bak contiue vitm ths coute itJ unt lat te' meres a le hi i mufcturnr tool iks doighl hi mitress hi latng. ha bafe i- vestiaton. afeton wathful- nOs te pater eDable a trt deent otcrs toh ape thereter playe ro Encih licide te foQ a Elsh croaroa FO BGEtU EOSS ohD Mahe8n Sotsh engrvr. net attat paicuar oou Cr i mrh i Brkt cerks iV mahine i twi klDg a of vry ti oveeien ege Dothe jlt before sh a et atI su himsl.

Ionda morin. Tbun ver narow eSCpe fom unmerite disrce jut pero 7 not ha ben gei Dhes' a1o dnt a certie reelv' clek. beig naure. immeiately reocnie it ut faif remembr it nelgenoe wa r08 tht disharie disirae uesf ce eljo nh ieculble mitake emnet chemit rf rhni rt c6 si ad certfcaton forge I openig couDterfeitni Bnk notO increue rto. t01S ltte victmhe peasatry Continent ad COD sequent suferng WI great Brming- WI headquartr trae and' counte eit notO ao an it i upn thousnd dpose ilterte per ere exchancn litto al Cor.

meium. temporariy bak authoriies clnge chra tJDI FRru. fat. Stok Exchae victimize buU" frald ta rvl lagni. nif JI th of i g.

eOh' lt Jei ffen ear strcgle apoleon tottere vrge revoluton c.I r. The 1 6sful mitr UJrauons nlCU naQ cnee the lat grand coaltion ade dep xiety deJese alamin e- tn. I tere rly. roe wih an transfer da greter tho mont previous tran actions magnitude tha lngers fnd to' xeordtbem. The eciement tr rn krng oha rudd ltl lf' Jf Iic i LO i stn et.

suplorted to a ad elt contrmc bribe smugler across 8trait Ii importnt. ben batte al ie i widet ecitment prouced. forwarde lke widfe Stolu conlol rpidit se bouht 01. fuly fhnra ct IOew tha ule" Li hs nd bilty. Cohrane Eglands galat ofcers.

F4UlLEEOY FItD. th 1 eu rl a a 0 cd etensive I oforieres atorney a i lo 0' iI l' arest Wi piate contining Cmplete lst i foluwing etraor- forge power atorey ad al tese wihout ege aD prten givn acooU beame dle. reat seure vadon t1e guity aount hir stndinc sccea bfore I ewgat. vat pettors year ha cale beame i Ee1sh mid Sal nots londlcie Cunterfeiter inl hge rat thre eore I anum ltl cOlt eitnr ce st ctX hl rtiny bak ipeor sem toube te forer i lwetj a nO ofuma. me- fi10rri an disgrall Ad et undaunte" famol.

cae Wiia Weler wa evidelc cal exeutons ha te crina populaton. te Vry rom Weler. cr. 11 i1 opn cfn a nt a aer i ha tkD te clow. h.

aomplce. pIe coutr it Ll te attd- TE GOVuJE A FOIGn Te altorite Irt baD pr- ceiv tlt te evrtt criial ce iJef ld fore1 ae pwe. attme Id de Tefeht antet EJudt rputtOD Drq it pr er. Mr Nihol. ca te UOUe CmoD" ta te Govret iteU ha 1 fo ore dprat Aueua lale CDt Fb UC 1 fre limmhwt lke pap.

Ot ni atheJ obllt r1J 1 eri eJ te te 10ajlbor ta rm1etoe. 1. wlee1 du fU ke mo. Eheau forI. 11- Bi fC eu.

te mOt fpu eaU le a :07 i3 Pvc len matoDe Ewa. BrQl0at Smit. Crk telc pa efn Ik naOD w' 1 0 fo er b1 Th meto ppelo. tl Smt tk te auD blb Dpaet for te aiwr. Ad Wit Uist 1f hl cleet Dctt ahonme lo' 0 tem i ct Ctk I.

quit. tat tt 1rcual aoa hed rem tOD Wit te moneJ ta obtie wPd pat i 1. a i 101 wo tb up dnU1 te fo etl UICul0 tk tem ilkewf moWea apwad t4 te fore3 bil. wer cnuUoJ Afr hei- cca rl i tt i tat te bir. Zmp 1 te ter quee A LU lr rut I ti.

cnDetoD i ltte te althori te mOt eminlt oi a bt'D i a cy. mODe w. patcularl cose buD i belacn hou a te bek Qfen permit i knowig I. tat ppe WI sre ten te lnt uWif 1 ica a i mOt brilant kil crowin proportonl 0 keth hower forcs cose cn unet wa hal te iDceDUiy ctnt ad energyhown i thi crie eure ad i eenie i leiiiat puruit P11. D.

so t.I..a-n7 le. ole. tah Plerlaa F. Ue Irm Cico Pos" kleptomaiaca leel bn prnaie ChicaAO fel Whie consdee hash pro te hav beD de ttec. i i eDtrely tt fat mde publc i epose ded te ae tme IreeD uton te morifcatoD of.

dilrce hieh tbe ae repOD- houd cale publc aoout VIICJ1TS WFE lad reside i r1Ip efo Coatu th I I wihout a ort employe wath movment frm idull irtitcatioD unnaturl defance tis wathtlels. lad oionalyeludo. viUuc shap ad make tou Pt i f' oU Sd uw mC secreed uder hawl ar cle on miue e'e lg detetv employe trae te out wek ar WI commte ofcer attende Vcker' ad identcal wor lad correspondic eaty de ribe. acoompeio hubed dettv w. fdent di ovre te tief Jlaee io ID ace 1.

ad te ed esort Ireat Irprie pri- calle lvre clachan droY I mahle-frent mot aitrtc nelehborhoo ido olce ovr it ad Inal determine insieation. the mirht repaire merchat ad lforme ttnde le I cle ht seric61 capted tirwa andu Dtural1 ha ooIQoki dah- felow wate tat theefore lay appeae acompaie ier stk I dulb lfh ak forbearace bu iness brouht delcate obtin sha1 OU wor a toater It ig liglo ak burt to tan. acompeie hysterica sebs. da i ce oo cer r. I ate mey 1s1nce.

of lmiar wa Devr uniprove rel naminA frm bi toeter it al epnses shal pid mater coure. ulfortunto upn than ful i wathed Ireater reu tion tha S. CS lreOt dry within. 11 sd istnct insity brouht tl Iht clergmans wifa lad re' lnement culure ad undoubt purt i victm. entre tre WI creete friendy ho Plse frol circuit utbluhment employe 8W he anr iD.

packge mut. olowtng he. wathilg mny trasfor caJaioul poket wa tke tp ed en te shouldt. compele detin ir. sid la mea repl i tkea lage numbr rhet oOD ale fh fh he oA fale.

Wi eamiue pockt our cloak' Ovrwhele mortifcaton ad doffe hea. ad tl. tle Duf hk i I wihout ttrating atention fhionablegatheing in sore. ih ei tt einOgf tet srh or os tel 0) husband I WI 1 s.e Si cre nca ad nIer tken the value ad pule 11 irresirtble thashe count It ed beS4e piteus tone Wvrn ooaW i aHurf tha publc flae propert r. tlned.

th tak. vie hurrie te uei ct ta ier calamiy crime Ti stnce i vouche tor witese wOlld circumstnces divlge identty te uQrtuDte STA Cr relate ourre wihin tiial chara Iurie te wek dr8e i ad ev rsptbity. de lan ite o' te uhr me eltblshent a oter femae qUe' oDe te uly confesse pproprt erl I dolan aal atele. I bth ael ke a ierence ta laren te reut temprl abera oD mind ett th. feall ad maa canot th VatiJel ol ad one cle 1 brouh lht i i roDabl ime 10r.

at leer reea Werl te tut kDOW kleptomeia wond tke rak amOe te clrie ftan t1 ae to wccouDtble delUloDL I profeir CrJtaD pk ot te tie. te7 reb fel i tal te 100th pr whih te ai' 1o lm' ow rm DDI bOI eeI i CM. t' 1 JfO Of kl i' oW' piner lf e9IDgy A Pi 0 I 8 IN Gq IEJ OUJYah 1 1 buom te- aketh Olud chlrel. OD tli rt 1tert comi 1p DOt Pn tlte rfer le whih to promieDt feat Old teb. le 1 ohsrt.

RIna I h1c te hltrJ th Fit Pre hTera Cunh1idet meDtoa w. mde R. Uaton' ou ertaUoD whih i eldep PrbtriD Cuh ha. ron rtm te Dae Pby tra whlchis niceDt mllomerh. cuh IOt heie I te wOud deot aeablel te lw.

Pebzter. leUonne ad fdepdl te te rptre tee Pe uiieoU relt tat chol thelo whch i forer tme tok eri deihtl pn- ie te 1a" ed rprot Go nre to etera burnmL' orr li Diiity ich promlIate ahol thelo rtf tti hedig ioent bloo EW VEW. Hamion contr ha lee pn Ho flt her deie happlneS crtur. a araged ysm ov- end le tat te maort heaen couh moeuil be1oD seric 10VDg Iter ta wrtfu Ve fotj charter beot i hi md crav queston i el :4 ovCr lsiDg appled cuatOD teir Ilture fe rt iv ga i rr Co oi IJc ro daerou. heretcal pots lnes ha foud a eho i my a eanet sOII y.

uul lbatamebow I WU te Inalu I. pg. ntnr. 1f 10 Dfu dvub a lt 1hat nothl Iat wit as. lfe shal desrye I rbblab voi ht mae te Ue cmplee.

hold nt a ca bt trt tat sba tl r. ol-ae lst An eer Witr ch Iprl. PASOI 4 ClRC. Haiton with. frekDel sacrifce lelfteest aloe hi fhare i meDt tin i hi piton consier unJosar ad prhaps usae tee ly thn thos tt coueriDi dt euice vettat dot rereL Hvg arife 0 tut reeri cb hrhi TU si would douhtlel hae ben agreable eetment reeive te lJquhitrial boy proDounce sente hi 81 lalLT lED cess clal peple reahe Hi congregato embra lae num ber te intlient ad tikg mid ob mD iI sr3tor Stt Divnity genteman euct te staitt hooL lnen ad Andovr.

Mc1ure ad hi caet ae ite i ad lae Eward wam pe- Haiton ad devote atendant minsttons laie i ad btl te cnd rp rvi1 in aa i tten tr palor ad al commoou adj unct diJing kithen et facitate rom mrfta tl san7 igne tmporary e. I aY arc hi leture. Tag GROWLG CO GI1UO bi ah tk en complet orinal dOin buidinl i interrPton tivite caU8e the prolonle ileu of th plwr. Olone hem. Iti rf iiv eJ 0.

TiE lUT lamito ae wih origia deste agreably preaente. hai prati- ca applcaton ovr lfe heaer. pnds tme i i i preis" ad mehaical structreJ Uolh Wy rl fr a ud ppelation dut Make a ad friend ad wti ad ii mn i te divie lov he tat eidence cxistnc fait fruitul i roo de Charaer i ortDt cee. friencs se 1 muh Tiae aluded bribtr worll at le potc eualypc com pari on ocur te nkj i en. nt go hh Pfb fok gr se fe Docri hf SPlt al trengt i shep an have frightene IW FELD ni tan rDcico Vews wi fnd subj wort sHtinf 0 0 a aB Il1t omi u1 ndviCe r.

l.m- iluns Ihurch. I deire se congr lativn huo ald reason wil greatr num ha carriles nevr fa i evn fnd rairoad ataton night gentemen cit trrible torl inde kep laiO I some rc' dsr oh nua r' cl ht si tha si st1 eist ad cCaming li I abl froQt Fool Irm e. Tu. beomes frmly es tblshe. nerl imposible i i wih cltom ha previe aOn petrias raiwa tk ad tppinf te a taD tr direty it thW aother trin ule tak.

ii fets whih i rd i verYIDUaat1 ODe i fr I net them m1 ne beD rlaner riay trak i i Mat f. a 1n iLa- rfon Fehter heln rehela Jolte Oto 3 hl Dew I-ft tret Thetru Utre Lilie Pc wi 1 com pe ad UUe Wft. he h1b EDcl buie fr ehtr Oeorc BODia leai ma h. wihda' owl 1 tl a eJ wi pnibl op Marh 17t Foit1t Jtl 1 I I Tl Jale wh t. dlrolf I SJ ki Te a t1 liecn la 1 tr aor Op a19 PhUa eJphia.

1 ih Iae tday ao' l. I Wh d' CDernaot a te TaJ cu f' lnAJ C' Cmerlc. Det- IdalJeeate te Cce lit i od Ki Ei Fat11 I rpr hn Iere muJ' le he a rnl ti eUtJ. a lt te fm fuhouble wome I O1e r' 11 JOC Irlat Bttehem P. Uj la' 01e.

0 he ekDobd Op1 it let owb I te CmmoD ab Br uM eras Dolf eD Bir Fe 1 lt te ma for1a 1 LDdoD Aei hh bme oet PhiaeJphi we de te wil tae wher femae ae empl01e I deto te rOmC hOpPUe te Vh cHrn eDt te eee abma tey IOW wer. feale meic tudet at OWO rv fu le ha fr tole ranyad a e. OIU a 9uit 1 batul ad aolplUe ur SottiddoD" Eubth Aloltr telut te tirt atiotc Swl. commae a Di te Iwiuerlad rd StolinJon ue linlulr co Jlle i eh tr whie te Te mlh dl. di had fet Ucom OD' rr alo sal fet" ol aU te iO ft 0f 6 I ro bD caUe lit patet daiy.

whit marblttue QaeD Victoria weihie sevD arrive idor Cle QueD repreaDt i tV et to tt apateDt wOme Wuhirtn prefnte wit tre buquet mn i hide i apprce mor fa- letf tha a elephat Wht olld tey I rab cubie OJC feow ta miions folowng advrtsemeDt appr Wahictn Cri reDt ct oblure la7 althor writrs Moe preveDt i thti Ad rrr Carlott Patt bOr 1 Itl Te oldet Patt irl Aleli mari Staoah. we bor tere whi. Crlott an brn Orlea. parDt por rn i sl i oinl deleu i lfe whlcl le oe1 iche hortr ta te oter. CONNUBIALTIES.

Mlluerae wedgS hae into dlcm 1 thirlow reonty 010p ce tfr ttCh Uh mre re VicePresident WJlons approahic mariae rumore 1 uh incton dauihtr tior sue a Irih breh promi fracs i ben Mis Rothshids wedic indication. ShaJ to mariage qUO ton. Lcslture Rhoe ha mriaes btcen hlaks wivs ae debt ed bank rupt coneal efect reent wedingt vauble pr8nt wa ruet I nieo Crt ia sn rd i ay Cp Si applcaton. divoro hae ben diterent membr to ao famiy MarIlie. Bismanks wie ad stout ad rther lnelooking.

ofciate I 1 lilnrn 0 ot the- romi aelL nst et i1 i se lh1o I 20D e. ofS 11 0 ace I buquelowL il Osbt chno Ir ora an terbury di cul Dg I I In Iof l. enry B7e Re o8r ill- eo re- ation. iii oPili t.e igr 0 1 harp ofJhe 1 onCIJ t10 elle tJha liaa i on wlv' steps-anywhere ohD 1ate1 lecwloD ThePopeandlihs iI I rcdjo YI d. hlalDdlpa.

lotte i 0 at don hlm-eeng Jffo 1 ob ra eeJru llr. Tio AND eni et DCJIOnIA JaM. 1110 Span" Lotta" It I oit hei to Ill. meat at Jll Australia. lU.

Maa11IUehen wW it. tai 1teUaeae the GlAoru. Alrjuee and hQuffen a Chicqo. la i Nilsson in a ear1a fa i OQM atVItDAa daiiii. A oorcia1 Urer 1h mOJltwlthCharJotte Lee OD ad Bit ably perform 1IDdereauan tbo1lCJi the biuu pan of Arlll Annie Lolse Can has leadhsC CODtralto a tlareU af festival JaCbc laau.

It'll. 1a eeei' plays In the PfbefDal I towns of li ew Eue 1a APril1IDder management Kr Lou 1IrLP. S. to 7 1r. York InApril for foar.

kQdei fi. management of Tayloure. 4i nuauarof MID. LerlelU. WTWW i i 5 5 S.

I41av 5W555T 1 AV2r1vr i ti Ssz. arn oi yz ehWt Cm. pIb rc I T1t wr fredye cb5TtbL OD a rang IodI of nd I I AU yer tb opI lypIetrcu lookedlthrto eu sWesJwufrequsut1jogtld. us ezimlulng oth sldsthen gt. 4 rtruebel 1 bi1fepered ecUou- be souL" 1Iliuyboclosel andtaklngs cfg ab- str tedly gauc 1' suj hey e.

ou frozu 5' thegerernor mt haratcga 1wop I I'm Itefgo hveindomestie happinesswith icyyouazeoesperatujaca Stanley in cefjour 2ot Obbol thebottom I lookat itmy Thayer S. NowStanley be ited sod in- S. matter bless S. hew glad lilt 5 Fifihavenue us- worshlppedfrom of seeaie on- faetenedanda fol- is if itory. S.

5 i by bgaveitto S. stron er 5 I S. enou I S. For AID Marzi. luau bSultdv tllo thebigbway.

S. them IIsfstssaidtheold I buttbei 5 Ii is Vernon see InaudThlytohlmueit. A I ieientl saidr5Bsestedj I wlsba w3pornsnt4 rnow a4 iboetto aetlonwhea Mere. sazeatd senile Iou 1 Ls o. eannotduposC co You ebadrand Jttteiear as Well.

young to rescue you acme 055 has pltyior eU een I. youwhy nib his Jets I' his fhsnd as andldsfy them-come sir-I'll 0 as mansion as everything ofa bluecolor exitand ofa fangand Un- adooroptsosit. S. 5 you ofwbat cx- as em flsrrd twe or. in MrGreeteys leyc peronal long t7sttti promissory t2tOi Utica fill 700 omrtny Mining tlOi rtiJSJU 5) lAO Al arid tCiJOO 5 re- or was his jAic agtngCounterfeUexu By FrsudulentBank NovettiIn oigery ank ng.

Its enoyedabaplsy IUintunItYtZOm ft Inaleedhis hi untilat in- the offa 100 payment ex- sig- it gross ofthe could itthe an it magni- Eng- ex- ofmonths lst lii' 3l tteiXti. crash 2ite000. in offorgerieo oftsowere westeof saps ltobntPel tu1SP tobnlnginabit.dla- outoqrnhaEsthey wblLgedto thelonthtstot Pleetenewkerevith 0 ISHi2. as upofl them as epon oftbo Exeheqasrwlth genuine iis Iig th or weuld ffunsaccessfawoul4 diacove forg blLlO000 ye. ltwaa md Discue.

Repctobte Cueghe Iro Its. Itoree. tt. byalady reat it de nded and as cu- atthat I la. prehended goods wife-a cuitl tam Sir.

meto gave private she For ray Itwas 110. im- ofthe bycsne an- ofthisfearfuland thatdeflasdetaotion LordImeta poorwretch to-day-a brat-and I gave beenaorry ioea ITTflflN. t1ILLL iurth. 1. Dfler e.

The9Iy5' i PRoMIsIeI OaxLaDMarebifi time lne 4 the namewould in God a uauaw ravuiru ey htumnindgrave ofthe ever by 5' ernatsire at tact off Winter Spring. thin resultalthough Is echootsotNew RevDr andbls friendofilr. i tojudge beforenow I our UTLt en defuncttheefogical juet ofones debasingeffect ofain inthe and in Photo rapher crossing is ladi from theeffect and iJailand cupposed so- is haslong prevailedamnong ofthewayofa eneocueraraca. izuisieaaisonewnten saect ofno LYf DA tTM. yii1ieaiTith j3i iateei whotxrjc 4res- thlidest a ahortlyopen Lu Cougreurslss week ax- theCbappaqnefarus yin at eyouknoeked ax.

gentle en hatsn thi beautifuland accompliahedasMna. 2 baednrsln atnekivstlledwlth rose as ayounlady otiS ofQaeen her ofthe and Wsshington bipdeseaaeln re- ofa tam ofatags a raf- hi Ii I I Troy Vesport Coon. oniun aya ofthe ministerwhllethawlng S. ltoresrrying latelLaboui ofthelloly Tbelectnrewas I yeart as 5i yourdrswlng Ifit zxj buu 5onb Melbourne MlUMaaglsMIt4eheflwUl Osteu theaceg 10th ef tiiji eomme55 gaganent Chicago on the eu onewesk. appear.

lie JIwaf BoyalOperehiouje at VIenca gs- Lipositlon. lh canceled i meat with Cbulotte Caahm 'is. she was seventy. Leehludsonansj under eauyaj hf" thelattarpanefpyj snags Carey eonx-ej leadlageouutralto at in Cincinnati. Jasnesebek ppt Rnglanj Apt of IL Mn hanfraa' Ii I teen weal nnsg W.

Tb. nmef Ly ofth. ii ask Troop. Is an Itailaulnaujus ci Loo and tertolotti was srlginalliitrtitt Emamet bu gse late osf minces of leniz ng the Adeiphi a London ass the icotie will go kin 1sf. Gustave Choquets of Dy he wiLl bin Mflb1eresso with Souneof muete by Colgnt have bee dhsex- ag Brussels.

Pfle composed wh ljbyus isuolnanied. GOrCk. attracts4 crowded housegat Wallack' and stiujns- tinues Wile a. gazette iy voeall singing on the Italian stage who ar natives ofltaly proj piay bins' psetiamaaswblehwasssng furthe5 cm La with his tbr. dsJ i psj ofU Laura Cuppy Smith a bosom friender ictoria Woodhsill leclared at Cortiad' N.

1. onlheMoralsofo I ag Urns. ca a 1 from her pen at the Opera eloaedtheIlaroneaa salcito havegiyentheChefde no Suaters-Jennle were 0 5' i t' El Iii UTl 7357 CorneliaStetson A th. been LOseeeI Em. the Theat avant Niblo' IonkFebruaryiffithwith inFuse- aisdeordiaL ri Amenlcauntil beStrakoschschisf doncanert.

Niiasonisree. ksszaelfacbteaaatjeo seem re- 0 We 4rgu I an the 4UX Ia as the Is one I I A en. reoupis t7 I 0 il 1 he jose iq 5 the fo ImsteOoj 5 en Si 9 oils. Bd is bulatingvenderotitip. Youbaeeba4 0 says 5' Take a ontafrt the ofthe in- the otiron lanes' arq.

smut. fered more or less daring the present WIn- ter from the high price of fuel anthP abutting up of any large number of msn- al- flying Is. WbenironhsdearisEuuglsnd' in this country Is Ieused. and ew Of etheL things Into whoa. oustrucUon foreign lroi 1 enters.

It Is very likely that the price T1LL advance time sines strikes pUis eeieeri Iron' 1 2 YZteiisg Ftsit. ij a c' T6IS8c Osreer 1' 11 a1Dg in I of' i flCO I ttbe It es5thelssy as seza of sties sat th Dl wl be hO eI7J gsIs 5D' C' 0 eegak asans eslsnacsecu well i sbe 0 5 see 5gteenlavtledle 5. 155 rsec seccenoesk tslsamaee tke iKaa wefl1 recJas 555tSteSZd the urns ygJobaX gadS ZOod falt. Use drove Msrpba' ar hDI cam Of wk5b I wee i4ttilloebSr5L5 eta sal 1 thai be grcen to baill isaa be Cal atsge DW' was pressed kis 1cm. reca as Dowu Snmbled lb dream.

V5L1 enuaeaaey gceire esas the IaddlS Tth teS th wha bean'S. me accept atsJaryet hrs It 5Mer maaszsw Lb. as Ib I Tb. isaaO was cidn etmats te A re lowedandtres theaanm saUcsZP Theatre. 1bIIS5pb iflUj- P' eceurred the esal SI5Jk5bOi1SD late snUmate saw gbenlaeat jpsayuabe Weiss deal Ia dsiSh pet biDIte his be nl7SI with eAch that the reeves theater torts-as.

Dana tee a Urns. sap services. Use we esnag lathe Great erruggis JUSt DefOtS as beve wing aul 5. Dr. it rquir little bli How dates gTffTOlCe There was anti 1 up.

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ADS tee bchuad sarmiusa yessi mae hours psomps rat day dawn the stage pud laiT so am Ps frewalagly 5. Ii tbeeoethe file damsaded i els I sever played tb flumpbl yemen 0 1 sm Whes SincI eaw yes Them Xi' torrest' TV. kia castrul maSeer wefl to Li 5 5 blmthedjs thparIwashe throuFbapazlfth i- I Ut. Segysetwuthe 5' the I I edsc the sitarma i fees. 054 iseted at Diypoger I PISSSUnWSSSI DeMos andance.

NrTTIjavs Agtancethrcgbtt Ihewedloaervosa house and his bases eftbetra attack up Seemed a sear. the maai wlmugubbaMthgT rotlessOhsbew thoullI seLf tea pretrateC 0. 55 I TbeaafflmadhiIoI ettheeealnj iwo a Vorret toot Cl. haM Lb as' my as tmawhkbsemd don't be dlamesZaqed. 0511 Ye aft.

WederrDDy well so laseed i eam ascend rerta 5. cons I. 4aa YraMae. isesmht Se Macusa ef crse. acce bulssvruwssaswb namwrthst sansedwhltewe uIta Lesr 2kb we ars act wfltet a.

peeldbvthLiair dan" 5 Mccelleegi. omcce The lb. essilag neen slod to suited Lb. arson" s-p. Mecadsa an.

seized tea accepted. aM a. A flisrenisrkabtesu tie maasgerm Jib. ksyuosss W. Ms lerrest zMccsiuouab 51.

lb. the precut peace wtt lb. a show bw v0 ay bee5 Mr. Mecoziesa mase we ny di. a VbICbbe Ill.

Uz VIsFI ran 54 i. 5yfl we Veasbsu esknlha su. the asacs of be.