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Y,.r ' ;M .. - 4 . ?, t ',i ( c ,y ri , , i' , k" d r, j 1, -... ,i+{, "tu~.i > J , lil f, d .r .. 1 ,'. ,t . ;yA y. { t 15 ;.. i I '';- , ra ' r r 1 r1' 1 .. y 'r Oi v l: ii y.,i '. - " ; .' , a)y k," -!'t.: ;ytl.{ Y r'.,y ri'f I"","t. t', Y!' r f' ' i. ", - { r N M1 a"!: t"1 s Y + i i, p) .S r, A r9l,, ~ fy 1'5 '% 1r ; ,;i {.15 P" '"P , / h i y i, , 1:. y f.. .i y jf ''E r '1 T " '' I , S r '"b ?t% i S<' 1P1 r 1 r f " 7 ; i;ry , TO N B 'WI."Not. SU*aSPers There.". To whom oifd eaveu's oors o, freo; open As to a lii tIeohild, . Who stands with tlil!ie t iiuti ity tuhrisa old, Iovely' j#4 utdefIletl d,6u4lle jifs*tla%s, aa lowly 1yinig, With fastneoeding breath; nver lbr ~tjir ast;shadow falling It o eath Her loved ones said, "Oh, do not fear t ester That laud, so'.wlde and fait. To l!' tbi ror4ls ob eer be cgid bu answer, "1 dD not kuow thoui therel" But, oven. as she spoke, her hini wer lifted in sudden, swoot surprise, And thoreflection of sotuo dawniug apleu Illumed her wondering eyed: No longer clinging to her tender watchers And darkened by their woe, She looked as if she saw' somIe lved onl bechou, Abd was in haste to go. What she behold ;ve saw, not, and her rap ture SOi' isearts not yet nilght share, But with a lati,' bright smuie she ywhisperei gladly. "'.v' are not rapgers therel" THE DhA T1H OF BMCH I'R... After the events through which th mapl of E":urope was completely al tered. in 161> the Prussian Field Mar stul Blucher, the savior of Wellingtoi at Vaterloo, and whotn abbody like because of his rudeness and brutality was put on the retired 1i't. Di?heart cued by his remOval and teduce!d t Inaction and 'bscurity, he left l3erli and went to reside in his castle sit1l ated in Pom iania. Soon he fell"int a deep melancholy, rendered more in tense by ,dropsy and hyimmation c the chest. A strange change in hi 1haracter took place6. That rough adl tiler became timid, oveni poltroon. H would net remain alone in the dark noss; solitude threw him into singula anguishes. His ,tate of health )vjs.rc ported to the , king, who. estegmcd ai loved him a 'great deal; Thd moiarel having heard that 'at severat'ties thi marshal had , expressed the wish o tt+ng"im o' _ pp ore .bef )9 doied reaolved to' ,si.t him. Leaving Betlin in the moraing, th, king of Prussia al rived in Krichlowit early in the evening. Immediately it was conducted to Blucher's room. ' Th sick man, aced 74 years. was reclinin, on a sofa placed before a large chim ney, in which enormous logs of wo. were burning. Their flames iliumi nated the room and cast mobilo an. - red reflections- on the features of th old man wrapped up in bearskin. A the entrance of his sovereign in hi apartment, Bluoher tried to rise out c respect for his august visitor, who pr( vented him from doing so, The kin took a chair and sat by the aide of th marshal. Blucher ordered to be left alon with his master. When everyone ha lef t the room he said: "Sire, I have huibly requested you malesty to come heire, in this castle0 Krieblowitz; rather than not see you would have gone to Berlin mysell', al though I am dying. I have a secret t confide to your majesty, a terrible out Will my king allow me to.speak?" "Certainly, my dear marshal." "Before listening to my narrativ, sire, look at me well, Assure yourse, that I am In the full possession of mi senses and that I am not a lunatic Sometim,es I believe to be on the verg 7 of insanity; and I doubt if I am nc taking yesterday's visions efor a ri membranco of days gone by. Bunt no! added he, drawing a gOld bracelet fror %2 his pocket, "Bo, all Is true, all is rea and I am sure of what I am saying. "Listen to me, your majesty:" "When, in ;1750, the Seven YearJ War began mny father, who inhabite his castle of Gross Renz~ow, sent me t the manor of pur relatives, situated.i Rugen -Island. After a'while the Rlu sian government offered me the grade< cornet in the Black Hlussars regiment I accepted of a furlbu.gh to 'afford iT the opportunity of paying avisitto id family, that I had not seen for monthi A leave of absence was granted to I "On my way to Gross Renzow found all (hat part of the Mecklenbui horribly devastated. Arriving ab'oi four miles from home I became awai that my carriage could . not ascend t) new steepy road, conducting to ti: house of my ancestors. I abandone it, and pursued my journey on horsi back, followed by one of my servant .twas flfty-nine years ago th)is Vei da,the 12th. of August, and at 't hour indicated now by the anti clock-balf-past eleven. A dreadf teaipest shook the trees, the flashes lightning' blinded me and' the repor of thunder deafened me, the rain .w pouring, After galloping quite a whi -in (he forest I arrived before the cast alone; my servant had lost his we through the inclemency of the weathe Whotdisnmounting I knocked;i the door. with miy whip. nobody a1 swergi, my call thunt I repeated thri times without bd)x apn9ered. Outi patience, I alighted from my horse, a conded tb( stopp and entered tU astle, MTo light, nb noise anywhe: Savow that my heat .went to 'n .iloat "antl. tv :chill ciupt .htouji, ty body. . , . w.f "What foolishness! thought" I; the co ste is .pserted; my family has, gone tdtlieciy. t matter, as I am here, 1. must arrange myself as yell ,as.ps" Rible. "And 1 crossed a hall and went to my father's room. A Ore half extin. "gulshed ?was;' ssokkng i1"' tla ohimuy; by its fahitght s.w.;myfather, my mother and my four sisters, seated around the fireplace: they rose when they perceived me.- I rapl fto .1584 my t father;.he 'topped m t iitdf, a +dsture; I extended my arms to my mother; she. fell back with a sad motion of the., o head. I called my sisters, each sep.r ately; they took each other by the hand without answering ire, Then the whole of them returned to their sdate. "Do not you know mo any tnordgi dx claimed I. 'Is it like a family ought to receive a son md a brother? Iftive you already;Xa.'d of iry entrance 'in time Russian 'sei'vino? 1 could not re fuse. Remember that the first thing 1 do is to come and inform you of p)y.action. What! my father, you do not speal'? My mot,he, you keep silent? ave you forgotten, my,sitei-s, 'i'utf'alte..d erness and the plays of' bur ehlfldhuod --those plays that. this 'pla'ce has wit nessed so often?' "At $,hose last words my stors ap peared to be moved. They spoke 10(,1 rose and signaled me to approac'h.' Ouo a of theni knelt befoie niy Mother as if - she wanted to play %. gaime 'in which the players strike each other. Sur il prised with this strange fancy In a mo 1 nient so solemn, I touched the hand of my sister with the end of my whip. A mysterious force attracted me. a "When my time came 'to kneel be. 1 fore my mother and to put my hea'l op her, lap--oh, horror! r felt ia form angular and- cold under her silk dress.l I heard a sharp noise like the rattling' f of bones, and then a hand .met inie; that hand rested in it.. - It was a skole ton's hand, ; uttered ai 'y of terror. They were'hunianreniati that. I shook - convuisivet. . s . r "Out of myself, and with it dist-urbed mind, I ran away frpm this-awful 7 castle; in the yard I i'ound my liorse; I 1 mounted 'and departed a' l, furious a pace. At the break o'1t.he day ray steed f fell ged, and my pervantt found -me, seels,.' lying under the gnimal. I was -a -tio puluc ut nt; ,for 'ver B three weeks. When I rC0eigt -my health I learned that my fatnilyhad perished, the victims of this pitiless Se'ven Years' War, and that our manpr had been pillaged and ransacked many times. "I retjirned o 'ross Rizow. I wanted to pay the last duties to my family and to give a decent burial to those I loved so dearly, Notwith t standing the most minute researches I was unable to find tieir saci'ed re mains. Alone, -a hand, a woman's hand, holding a gold bracelet, was picked up on the floor in my fat her's e room, the same room. where the fatal vision appeared to me. I t.oolc thea't e bracelet, this very one and the hand was buried in the chapel of the easti. "Many years passed. Two' mouths r'ago I was asleep on this sofa~ -wykna I was awakened by a .slight 'nQise. I Sopened my eyes, and saw distinctly :ay father, my mother .and four siuters standIng before me; my alsters took each other by the hand, and mlotione i me to join them. . "No, nol nevert cried L. "Then the ghosts 'clasping ~hei - Shands, llegan to' tuarn slowly arouw.1 Justce, sai myfather psi bef'ore moe. umrdm ohr t "''Penance,mumrd ynotr inclining her sad face towards me. 'Prayer.'e* said the youngest als ter. "'Sword,' sighed another. "'Twvelfth of .August,' said the third. 'And the last one repeated: "Twelfth of August at midnight.' "And again they turned around me, Suttering the sam" words, than t-hey -vanquished repeating: A "Goodh)yI Goodbyi Th 1 or4hoAu guts at midnight I'. I copeedeeta my life was more was to be done by me but to recommend 'my soul to God and my Sfamily -to your majesty." "My dear marshal," replied the king, t"what you have related to nie isi cdr etainly very extraordinary. Perhaaps fvrand delirium have something to edo with these yisions. Courage; take dl corg;x h gis those hluia tosadhave good hope. Y ou shall rogain your helth'and you will .lave many long years. Do you not believe yme? Yes,'ls. It not? G(ive me your: 10hand." 9 And as Blucher did n4 neDWOe the jing of rrussia seized his Rtd fit wakalreAiy coldud a d e d~ SMidnight strueh by the antique a5 clock ita the parlor~ e bid a 'Ba o e of Wellinigton at #trowa.e, it The steamer Bristol ofthld.Old Col?ay i- Line, hias aua ngine'of 10 inches.oy in e der by 12 feet,atroke, and the clearao 'between the pihton' and , the eylind r &Afbi it.niyWgeetn, ter& fbi$d efood ~aatin the poulitry yards of 0. Etane than in the stailla and pastures Y of England. links the emotlon with itsexterior signt is the saio that governs al the maui festations of life and force; itAs. thelA4 of the eqnivalence of mhovements. A any particular moment, the uantity o nervous a.iforg o th+ state of cofi saob 4 1 atol has to expend itself in -so e way aii engender somewhere an equivalen manifeetation of force. 116 1etpendeI i'ore. May'tIpio1idr'tt ld> brn iput'sea. ' S3ometlldes'tf iN A eatf tation Is transformed simply into core bral movements. corresponding with mental agitation. This is what- take place, for example, when a child hear a s.t ky tgap Int resty an ovp it.- A OVh ' imeo b leri!o a ebita 1 !}.i transformed into movements Of the vis cera and follo,wb the ganglionio nervea Agreeable ifioultti, f ainp 'a digestion. IFea - i tj' aralyie'' il nei'ved ' f d'ilh t oats more'iapiy un 9r einotio1h Rp( eogletimes stops, and this influence I accomplished through the means of thl pneuno gastric nerves. Or the nervoht excitation, following the motor nerves, is transf rmed in pivemept oj t P, muncies, wl # em td te nor and visible signs of the emotion IA burn on the finger prodpc 3 a con tractton of the featg'es'. A i% 3fy'3 dr a d ep dtsdlet'thi'o5 tVs i o da on dition of agitation and purf osely talklni and moving about. If the emotion ii oncentrated, the cerebral disturbance Increases In violence as the musculai agitatiQn dlnin shes. 1Wl en w apes the exie sOf o oli adlt04tln I exterh movements, in gestures, walking bacl and forth, tears and lamontailons, thi cereiral Agitation is 1brrespon'din';3 diminislied. These plieuom na of, dl version aye nothing else thau partlinilil cases of the conservation of force an( the propagation of movement4. HEN TALM. mI tilorFo%' LaItgig; n tail a'rnyard As an- example ?of bird- linguagd the ordinary domestic fowl presents th most int?res;ing _and"perlect rnge, Ru common that. it it rarely c"nsidered o reflected uponi not a 1w jlp aa, ished at the vocal o b iies of hen ii they will give the sulject a litth investigation. Knowing that the het has a voice, we-asunie that its oflice 11 to afford comppuuigatlon biwl3e In, 1vidutls; i talf and hour f 4. a rd ard wi) lerOhd Wotion,dlc}'i ta t this, and that certain sounds are thi equivalents of words. The crow o the cock Is assuredly a cballeng,,,tlh( moment another bird is noticed and h kept.up eithei' in adVane .or retreat, It is sounded in the morning in 'alo to others, and is comparable to thi ohallenge or wqr cry o;sp Pa yagc tribes, or even the answe$ng th.ottsjol college boys or mii, that are imuexplain able on othier grounds than am chalenge of merit,s. Observing closely omtm rooster, accompanied, by his5 fatl.y,,wj notice timh tyoo liYlaystjd:ntigdi t( the. ,cu(let.ge, . huidet hilm.And-lsolu, dlelcacy, lhe uttersa a su.ccesion of shari notes, "Tucc. !iuk tluck, tuck P" upot which the ethers rush about him eagei to share. Again, if a hawk flies over head; thiep-opk1 guardian,ofrthe ieck, note, as different from the former a.s possible; "Ka-r-r-ro,'' heseems to say, which translated into lCnglIih, meams "Look out for. the hawkt I run I.4 and immeiately bohs and,. ohicke.ns duel their behaa and nus:for ever. ~Now, let Wudik: rt aftgr the h,eati of thi! other sds oInigapt and furl6um --pr6 in 1Q vr~ (n'fonation; NTlhe hen' capaQt Oro0, lti ale, has In Qther as her master; -Indeed, she can sig, purely a self congratulatory perfor mOaneQ, epgossivo og deeltogpstentment and comp)lete satIsfaction, heard when hens are let ou't and theyi tire runbing for food, and upon, Warm 'dafA~iti 3i 1i i a i is a t k n h e 1 i tr t individuals. IWo&, ..dit'erente .* thh roxa the sharp 7'chtek, Qlnok" of the motlupr hen. The latter Is a general Warning to everybody and plaialyv says: "$lhave a ydoung faily' Sld must be let 'alone." Ife q~d gl.n to jotit( suddenly this Is clii ' to tihe quichi call, "Tuo3g,tiel, :tUngt "Mon hears lng which the little ones corneggshing poll wnell, arid' they understand it tile rmoment they'1daye thO *hel. ~'ndiki, the f.efornotpy ' by talk on hefin,a~re 'sol greit variety, No onc would think of sayipg that the "cut, ica-4u)f ,W a (f, / t Sf0 Is plain as words cgattti'I have laid am1 ogg, " a1lhe brighb&ittlexegga hmunter Who hears 1nmditily Sta*I5 r414'tk himty ltiftt is ii 'favdrIk6ihrdtl 9 x0 -wis in~ a 'hiibit'o $n laid egggi.Ogr Aoe edlE1 l ;eover#t "Ahat she aUsuI.cha libkiis W-?.?dei " which I copy from a happy iid o n' c bu i rljr8 IP Fy the . . 1 . tW- 1-..o. plainly:of 'dpOelensbl a uhio "en fa se!xed by the leg t - yea=i-a--. "u G i-r -g.i.o-1thtlat sQ' , ould'nuver be.cottt,rued into.any ,iybkia I ot So d 1 omuenc of the tto fowl an+1 gte we might I e llowing basisW llrk,idP ado.o W Jotige t Ttibk, ttae. 1diocN l 1'of!tji M' &i-r'--Annte ide'e of hawk. : ei ' 3 ,ut, out, cu-da-out' nounceouet of egg layin, Cluli, luok, :luok-4 11 of yo ng. terr, ke -., cont t ntof bet4 .. 18 .nb~ ." r-r-a-z-o-e--Qieti yutlgohi . " )Y-tt-o-0-b.a.bl" d Wh 'Upbso i of apprehehstontt ',wyght: ' ^ ) ir-aa'1=6-fa-''t ilfrb est ut Tise oupd o o ie"'tdry iio' i dividuals, that ia, in th' rL tonation a , like persons, no two birk can' utter tl same vocal sounds. 'Thorlas Stevens who' went aro and; the .world on his.Q ,..aay ;in 3his r bQolr that nothing,p hm -nioTe than the modes of wo l bidof.:Viois nations. One of the uostsacre objects to"t Hindoo is the river Gai es, "Mot er Gunga,'' who wings lifd to them from te far o gw-QA1 S o 9 Himalaras I. tte fo of: wa rt burisli tl?eir crops. 1 once overtook ' wretched ! votgQ craw1Lng. al.4ng :j sqTr ii roa, ;on i s s,tomal1t, he - Benaes. ,By,way,of petlanca 1fore le aids, ho' as making his way in thisI' ifdiul $i1anber day tafter day and. rvg ftee, it erally twirlingo i ;' e. was theh ub'6ut a tu ed miles 4 r his destination and not- probably I a aIf ady p@fnt ,otl ern r at' Ar ly initdit' course 6t ti. enases, he wo ld wa h tat a making pff. i gs to on o o ftho u ly ' obin monst rs erO .e .. nt sac ec city, representing thQ 1rtioular. od and by 'lilii gii,e ' aui1d Qahg . ,t ,ygme idea of the bewilder ni ttsk1 wohi be to attempt an anal isIs of the Hiudoo religion may be for ed I by t1v reflection that more than 1, qo Hindoo temples dot the city of Bena es pey or er llmudoo populat'on of the city is ut 130,000, yet more missionaries are sq nt out,Fom the different, temples by ti priests to iaduce the people of India ao mak6 pilgribags'*ci thilr. kodsitliaf rre sentiout from all Christendom. fho natives of Bengal seemed to we'e to fall down and-,wrsalip alm9at ;anyy T,hlitu th ebntrtibted to their aninkl comforts. / There' is something g['o tes,quely practica~ irg Ilayi}g,op's doe tionuto a botwlof lieo or a 1.56rairacIc, and this is what the bland and worshij> fuhiBe ivliger does every day ni '1iowrshi t t 44m asis osi mtged lip with' Au1 sti a~iInd wvi h heathenish rites and ceremnonies for tl1 e propitiation of evil spirits that it would lighted paper, lireorackers and all sorbs of uncanny things are employed to piro teot the Celesil ppy 1.1e myriads r? evil spirts inhabiting the earth, air a < G cne' . 1 c ir dii. 4 Japs-wreli, the Japs seemed to nje comical, even at their devotions. Tile 'gable followera-of MuddlItadi l4 'toi'pfie tomgie lslgeap4Ire playing at being 4rengios,jus6 -as1they~ igenqed, to l? playing ,4t leepis# shal), priests and boatmen.c: A- t' J. AG Tiysy. Fowlv1 o rgu aa mei le Digby county, wentm'to'tj ha*j. ausual ahi gd~ b ies~ $io she gave t her fowls. L~ater in the fQr.e?pQyhe - m~ a i g S a n h akn liaur hadj t OIlill,"fo .T hQeof kdld.:not seem to W d edt f Mntfi 1ordihat kild O' kt >rMewood;. Abea tLtully ' iarked., The iaefde. was liandsomely covered bw th qAihned <tritmnfig of white Milk ne t quilted. It. was eydeh ly . coffin thd nj mndt fean of simplt tsts d e' n$~o%t ott0t bIin burIed in. "What do you think oft?" "Lift one end of it., The reporter arched his back,grasped the handles firuily and put his strength into a great lift. The casket rose As b9uglgj wQrQ mA,de, pt pAI teq air, so f ;rwas I. e4 ad,.thei experimnintor narrowly escaped falling'on:hls back. "It feels as though it 'Iyere made of papei'. 1 o j0o11 n'aKe them' so light ?" na k pt apswered the manufacturer;" combre4sed ,p'per. it is chea er than wood, can 1b prosed 'ito' shape'It :i>ore dtIrable and cn be made ,nwch ulote quickly and easily. 9re neripif if. of a 'ier.-iec.i piaper, very tilin,1 wll:stp resemble wood, by iachinery. When ,Wel4 i liuttdgethbr:it ifdrnshe( and trimmed and then It is ready for ocparoy '. x'lt" ,.0ida ntb*iV ut almost, one ought to have done so. Paper a? been used for car wheels for years ,o>a are i wtia e tth . ,e. th1 ' je ia ea edcd molded into kanq&IICl glazed together with glue and pot4sh, and then rolled through heavy rollers, and coming.1.tg use.,, They are bpte than wood, hthittlhy ill w111 sh ln .,ft:eJp;Fraoprawarp. They are mndQ a er-proof with a mixture. vtWih '1i1d6 'iadi{ig tiey are bet e even thangtt orglIti )id q yo and far cheaper. .9.y 'wil"no0 'anke your wh >1! con out of aperr?' sug'geste th r6 lW ixA wy.fo that, n0 te J ker "They are making 4Wdg:ess.t.;-- f (liea or cotton, modifQed by chemical acti4n. "iWheiithe' giau !hll It is dipped in a preparation of canpl;or,alcool,wlicUj gives it the characte'r bf 'chiiedt., t .a n9thep pe inolded and cut i itb transparent sheets that are remarka ":ltghNahidAn-ataid dOdble"thi"?tr in of thg ordinary glass. Yes, sir, it 'li, not be iig' before not' only collns fpn dhb 'il~~ ern he fs to io e iv says we are not an Inventive race ?"i The cod oiI oton artistha one f "e os~dlhc)~te1 roo' over the tiny window panes in sum i deep shadows tretable,' cast by t a and sentimeatgr px .ot dependent up~ elaborate outlay of money. The floi blue ingrain carpet, made in neat fasli and yeio l ipt , giv ju sthe eedei are drawn bAck gl.prt curtains or pal~ blue, lheld by bows of pInk rIbbon, ~. wikrtabi 'a 51rt "ac he coming of the family.. The service ots the home Ia simple' :iA9Po;oaj.eg phsen), r41d thedipm comfort of tift' hole has Its effect upod foi'abebeat ful.if site&oi, but on~ a-a-ideW1.ooxtpenste..for com) home, . : The bst -way -ouse spalmanurea Is to a 4t10nf &fafce afte; p Ily LUt 80 ka A ra A n rtkt et a ttatt, .", orf: is.itianrgd;Dbliar a l'tof, ier Aore m Diiyquarsag6' it' as predlot6e that t"hrd "*bila tpba o boor in' Ctd;gQi ttnty' o,}tii at gorg tinme 0 tp ait ay- be eafely said th. the prophcy I about* ; to be ful nlled. M8ti 'of btalis,! eue'gy' and ieatig do,f"t' 6 tlay' ;( Ilirgo eitll of r, 5 16% o dj'?e 'r t. ; counn , kt knowi ug }hatl thQy eii6 bo lkas ,fr.ag any human reason dau go. .very eilterprise of'ahy magui$'nde is ,not Updertnkei Aq, :o raatter nof ba) c 6', t,e: 'of inuat tliu$ t ahcr' "T. retaio a score 9$ 1.9# n IPP optty'who woulld. have l qone, just as;the syndicate is doing, bpt, they iaad ;not Ithe menhs It t$kes rnifhey: tO''liila'shnd 'oultiyato tobacd' taths ou an xteai.e sc le, tl}Qugh the 99i'ti prAt.nay be of the i l l rpm aperatv;charaoter.. " XNit 'the coui is good fo; iany, dtlieftn'ustrl> l es thie'itiation oeo acc, A stodk'fin 'wuld aiford plentyof mbii y. This'year, in a i' .8o1 of,kywoonths, the.drying of black-. .barries' ' tgiced # tahnost fabulous protlt. -roid as than a quarter of in acre in ;Cs. cppty, there were sold enough LeOonte pears to bring the sum or $160 net, .ithout taking Into :coisiderati,i 'th: < uantlty that was libariy givAnitvay, Ahd that which ittrnlAhed twe 'Ulir}ls 'of cldeT and a gogdly stlpply of bpreseives from thii siall area e-land,. The Ton1b of Juliet. l'erhaps one of the highest tributea. paid, to the genits of Shakespeare is| to be foind In the' plgrlimaes miade to' the toQb Jof itu il ', ona, duringi ,tid Inti 'yeatn f 1i timp it -is es4tmtted. t;it".not,less tbai- everal mililon peple, 'mostly,ifrem England, ,but estnlraont a"et large nuinbet fr?m every part, of the gloPe wher h fl sp trt 4',hen: hithieL lead Q1 sir.;cpuppry )as) sent veoy. gapy,: mostly, :ladies,'. Who - the .:past surbniero Were to'he seeii doing hoige t0' tir toinb, or to the eilftus or the, 11 unnt<I1x11 t ie qays; ow, 1n e;:too 941 etpgk 'i Reipf u, anddaht., It always atrtlo pererohi nq& tnehe at lil 11. er , {*f 1 ve .o the t . i. tvas t .sq 1RppY.,ti es it wouhr1riit do .to lie as"near:V a and not go thbre,- I wehti and rad61 ie lfi1gi agg;t0-tle tomb'-df'tilii3t The tohnb' Is 4 firalid. 4t ,Is uoUihg '~t lilatec oll r1 acd kept ln' a .ltl 9 9," at :b , far end of' the biz gardo)i.9f a. 'ranciscan monas~ The, wall1 fxom,tbe outside gate. Aisunder; an overlianging arbor of vingsi from :whidh great' bunohes of gapes hang in 'th9uttn6 t'confuiiidn. Tttes rA e e eall' quite 4elioots, tid tt rdr t'e onlyc caons ido O'qrlhe Xi 'ft ih. ds, ,1 copasia.epty, and what has become df tullet's'body 'oap-' not ibe tolds :Thd!butidientalindi VI dulals 1yh69ble, to 1o'oiizv6 left theJ& 0 15,19f,Tuliet. T'h'es6 isilpposeOdeveral L.imes a 'year., When& h.ooked Into It there were two or three thousand cat ds-iyig at the lbottb1n bear. ing the names of high and 10W titled. yerspns, frod onts atd cOntessas dowvn to plaln Smlih.with no preflt. The~ Gapplet mansion-is also one of. th~e attractions of Verona, The balconye. where Juliet used,.to stand and listen to the seradesisierclied very high tup, dtQieo1 andl the pther gallants of Yerona must.have strained their neck~s to get a aight of her," : 'ThIs descr9tLaon 'of'the&tomb tallies' with that of others. Thef fAtt is therej fe.'v j4M 4u'ch a to,ml)as ofie iould pouceive of from~ Shalespeare'% descripi .ti.on..1 Un~t, as..he laid- the scene of his tragedy~ in. Veronar ethe 'Veronese delba4eel it -incumbent upon' theinselves if8'"vdr,ify tp#1le" iG, o hunted 'ip n 'old"thime-worp aarcophagas and call C.j,:" J5t/ 09l1l.?'' Thus as many people, and, more, were drawn to ~Verona to -see the stohib.e have been called to Blarney Odahtie, Ireland, to kiss the Blarney At'ony, 1o' ,ut - BenVery Drunk., Ti e tier':day a man who had evi. dentlylhad too inuch alohiol went .intw tio ic(f 13'n prtrfla f0i and1 slowly madO; his. way to the desk where an ex pictant lerk was anxIosyraiungfoy Jtn% ma i n ag wants. With chagterigg *o,I apq IIri 1a tone Wligh p1a1oetlat'his' customer Wa9 'in tli6 -wrong lilaoeibut th6callet insist4digad 'e. t$d t1fh' theid wre' 'ael4 9 es we6Q ago' a new bra,tut ibkg a ifite-ents .giAssM" lps with ntene j aciQ Ste ee ao sitor saiaton fe eecin ~y ti i ng.' ypp r t went on his way rejiling. .NE WSLNTBRrEF. wi,4 mati., AMaine ha ;a ben whioh is sure death on a mouse. . Ieoiana that she often catches Oeveral a day. --It has boenl proposed that the jinrl. ,kWhjihe Jape4eso earla$- pulled by a.ttian,.shall be introduced nto London street's. e .--A Clarksvile, Illinois, turkey o1blerl stole a guine1 hei s nest, sat oi ,the eggs, hatched the ohtckd and is raising them with great care. -The first- shark seen 14, the Ken. liebeo i'iver for .years was catured ia .day or two 'tgo,. at, 'FOrt Popham Beach. It weighed 800 pounds, -John .loyd, fNeiw! tiaveli- man, has a hen' with'a nnonkey's head. The hbu% hanriibtbill, bttAh& mbfth and nostrils;are like those of a monkey. -Ac.toumber .fou-faet long ooiled Ikq' '.s x?i,a9tL.rQspPling nothing elae go uok as a green snake, wa:i among -the curiosities ft the Maine state fair. hrp Accocitnqo 9.1 96p of the United States bummissi6ier of pensions therare in. Vermont 0,320 penslonrra, drawing annually $190,0OQ in tound numbefs. -The people of'I0er tia vicinity, in Salem county. Neiy Jtsey, are muche bclted overAn uiileasant vis itor in tho shap@ of a mobster snake 25 feet long. -Two g 'eyhounds a .companyiug a Washington lady. wlhvse. purse wa i stolen from her jolied' in the 'chase after the thief and- ,succeeded in head: lug him off.:, -A Plymouth (elass.) 'aiihas ar ranged. an electric safeguard for bi grapeVines. It glive iatrudera such t 4hook that, it Is; 'aid,' not one has evei paid a. return' vUit. :' -Two thousand 'dollars were f'ound iu .a bolt left behind by - a, tramp who hid been given a nighWt'.loclging lately by n' Paco' (Maiuie) 'fantly. H1e ro turned and claimed the money, --New Orleans has the 'lr t regulari1 autho'ized Chinese physician. in this country, He is a.graduato,ok.a inedi a'l school in Chit)a, and, asked to be Alluwt Ul, aut,l ld1uung 'ntw own countrymen in the ( resce it Otty. .,--An eagle flying off With a sheep in i uta Clara .County; ' California, Ie cently, was interrupted by a far.mer "'PH bird at, once drppped its prey and iAtacked the hian, wh was roughly handled in ':the fight He' came out. the victor, hovever. -Forty.-two years ago a lawsuit -was begun I ulliniois for the possession of a, pig"Vailed' at $2 A figured .p a few- days agd, -the' tp ses oi both sides hpd:,unmounteh 'to abbfit, $7,000. YALj wail olterIt)ed' t:~' --A case of Ten iltab e .gall ia re ported from the vicifny of Edmore, Michigan. A'man who hpd been hied to soW'adie 'clov'e6dd Went through the notions,- but 1{ept -t es@pc , in the bag, and''then caf'ted 'It ome.. and sbwed it tifiphib h V 0w2 kound:. - Vhen:i t'ng ''trok. iaxter Vaiightn of . Mtrot4er, ,Mssouri, it -cut a'hoto liq a bullet hole in his hiat,:an 'round tle rim, .thena, own his ,back ?lear to his.heels, tearing .of in its on ti#e coyree. a narrow strip of skin, and ant ''. Viughar 1ves. to, tell his queer es al.ce. _ -There lives in Troy, Mo., a little girl about8years old, whose bead 1s atfiaostan iroti gtay, and it Is steadily afid :perceptibly- growing' grafer, and thepresent'indcation are that' long before .she.reaches ,wom~anlbodd her once rav'eh-black hair wvill hay~ . becomo snow-white. Fright caused the chiange in, cdlor. S--The rece'nt utilization of' Pranzinis skin,to cover cardicases has reminded the J?arjalaus of~ the old hiuman-skin tanneries ,at Strasburg and Meudon, where8 tie skin,''t the victims of the iRniilldtine 'were made into book'leather, Works in this' binding: may 'still-be s,eeij in the catalogues of sales. . -A mysterious voice hat was heard in an empty lou~se in Washington and supposed to be that Qf a hinell'boy was mnyestigated by a polician. On en tering he' plainly heard the: cry or "annty," whIoh in a.moment ochanged to "mmm, The Botund was traced and the source found, to Ue' a lame j3arrbt perched on the back of 'im old chair. - A~ -autograph - letter of B3alzac has just been made public, which toils that 4o once di med of great treasure beitig bhried 1h1 (orsla, ahia lie set'out alone to eeek it. '-Want of funds, hoW over, hlanmered. him, and before he reached Ajaccio be had lost faith in his ceitorhrse, and doe, to i-eturn $0 Paris~. But from this incident D)umnas derived the inspiration 'of "Mohte Crlsto." -A turkeyt gobbler ownett by a farmer -near TFockville,l11s., fights Ipens from their bests andcovers andi hatches the egas ,htmeelfe l4 seems to taieo great delight .In these acts, and plaps t,he mother to ,perfection wit,h tile f'ouzg' biks. As he makes a good par'eit he rs left alohe 'in his strangb Ways,- and is the -curiosity, of 'tI,e neiglihvborok. - , . -*.-, ,d~leter Tlabja,gra farmer,- was-billed in. rather a }1oltar ,way, 9t pridgr tield,, Ohio, i otlet day was Sul dr1i When' hii"b tdlp- wah stirnqk by a -rallroad trdin and &t -p4c6 stiegti two ml was necessary to withdraw thQ I ire' tedhatebtt 'j8b," iii46bf-j$i er, atld sutig 470 feot iting igtab ' Ieparted as mnystert4~l vs they can e -