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Show NORTHWEST --NOTES. j! TEMPLE AND TABERNACL- EA stay of execution has been (granted Charles W. Nordstrom, sentenced to at Seattle on August Lar-.ge- v, e, fatal. Joseph Grill, a saloonkeeper of Butte, went into the basement to tap a keg of beer, and caught hold of a live electric wire and in a few miDutes was dead. Two hundred men are employed in constructing at Floriston, twenty miles north of Reno, Nev., what is claimed will he the largest paper mill west of the Mississippi river. ,, Mayor Johnson of Denver has vetoed the ordinance placing the license for athletic clubs which conduct sparring contests at 81,500. This will dlo away with prize fighting in Denver. David Connell who was mobbed at Cripple Creek, where he was soliciting - miners to go to the Coeur d'Alenes, was roughly handled but was not shot and fatally wounded as at first reported. He was run out of camp by his captors and warned not to return. It is announced that the committee appointed by the directors of the Festival of Mountain and Plain to personally call upon President Diaz and invite him to become the guest of Denver during next fall's carnival, will start for Mexico City on August 15. A distinct shock of earthquake was felt at Ely, Nev., a few days ago. At the mill the shock was especially pronounced. causing the machinery to jar and agitating the solution in the leaching vats. The men in the mill thought at first that a big cave had occurred in the mine. A big ranch sale was closed at Lara mie, Wyo., last week, McKay Bros., selling their ranch on Seven-Mil- e creek to Lee Van Houten for $25,000. The ran'ch comprises 400' acres of men-- , dow land,. a.flnc shcep.range-haild-- , ingt, corrals, etc, - The purchase, .also includes 4,000 bead of sheep. W. "L. It aeon and prominent sheepmen of Mardis, Nev., engaged in a shooting affray last week, in which the latter was shot Iwiee in the leg and once in the neck. The trouble grew out of a dispute over land . used as sheep ranges. Freitas will probably recover, but will loose a leg. Tellei , United States Senator H. M. of Colorado, discussing national politics, said McKinley and Bryan would 'be the opposing candidate In 1900 and the money question would be the paramount issue. As to the Philippine question, he thought that.' the United States should maintain control of them. Attorney J. H. Welcome of Helena, Monk, has been ordered to trial in disbarment proceedings by the supreme court of the state. The trial ia a direct result of the senatorial fight of last winter and of the sensational charges made against Welcome by three legislators wbo awear that he paid them each $10,000 for their vote. All the bids for the erection of the new public building at Cheyenne, Wyo., were rejected by Acting Supervising Architect Kemper. It is understood that efforts will be made to secure an additional appropriation for the building at the next session of congress and that the secretary of the treasury has directed that no readvertisementa for proposals be made. Contracts have been awarded for the construction of a branch of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad from Gato to Pagosa Springs, Colo., about thirty miles. The new road is known aa the Rio Grande, Pagosa & Northern railroad and passes through a magnificent belt of virgin timber, where expensive mill are already being set up and started. The body of Lizzft Wise "was exhumed at Rock Springs and an autopsy held, as her parent had believed she had been foully dealt with, and A. A. Peterson was under suspicion. Nothing was found to cause the least suspicion of foul play and the has dispelled all of the" alleged charges against the young man, who all along has stoutly protested his inpost-morte- m -- nocence. Northeastern Colorado is the scene of a war between sheep and cattle men. Recently four horsemen, carefully disguised, rode into some large flocks of sheep belong'Qg to the" Warren Livestock company of Cheyenne, which were being grazed along .Two-Mil- e miles from creek, about twenty-fou- r Sterling.. The men were well armed and shot and killed 150 sheep sud badIt is reported ly woanded twenty-five- . also that two sbeepberders were badly beaten, but this caunot be verified. , MARKET REPORT end. upon the Inside, he beheld, plainly marked In Ink." R. L." the lntllals of his brother. How had It come there? Bob Luke had been in the hut then, and the belt had been broken probably ln a struggle. Whatever had been done with his body, supposing him to have been murdered, and the things be had upon him teemed a great a mystery to Luke as ever; but this piece of belt had no doubt been overlooked by hit assailants, and there lt seemed as a witness against them. Luke searched carefully amongst the fern for some additional evidence, but could find nothing. At last, worn out ulth thinking, he lay down and fell New York san f'ifcncifceo LoorioB l 117 In a collision at Walcott, Wyo., Engineer Marsh and Fireman Konold were killed and two mail clerks slight-J- y injured. It is reported in Denver that the Colorado Midland will reduce its. time between Denver and (.rood-Junctioabout three houra. Butte has the youngest man In America wbo has a $100,00 life insur-.- . apes pylicv... Jhat 'is Mr. Sellers who is not yet years of age. While telling his father and mother good-byJoe Cochis of Uock Springs, Wyo., fell from a moving train and received injuries which may prove - I Atthe quarterly coufereucsof Weber stake the presidents aud otiier officials Nw of the ehurch urged strongly opon the New people the duty of paying their tithing New in order to lift the churth debt, which, Sew as oue of the speakers said, was caused by the persecution of the churches. Mormon missionanes Twenty-nin- e from Itah .sailed on the 6teamer Penn-lanfrom Philadelphia for Liverpool July 21. They are all young men. In speaking of their missionary work In foreign lauds R.' f. McQuarrie. one 1 the party' said: ' Ttiere are now 8,006 Mormon missionaries at work all over the world, and the number is daily increasing. Every man goes at his own expense and because of the faith that is ia him.' On last Friday President George Q. Cannon spoke at Boulder, Colo., before i hatauqua, on the the subject, Perils of Crossing the Plains He dwelt at some length on iu 1847. the persecution that drove the Latter-daSaints from their old eastern home, and pictured in vivid detail the long and anxious, hut at the same time the happy days of the joprney across B then unknown eoutiueuk ''Throughout he was followed by the closest attention by his audience and was accorded cordial and prolonged applause at the conclusion of his lecture. President lieu E. Rich, of the Southern States Mission. has been Dotlfled of the destruction of three churches near Middle Creek, Ky., and one at Beech-burKy. Two were fired during eer- vices, and the elders and worshipers driven from the burning bulding. The following night an attack was made by a masked mob on a third church, which was demuliblied with sxes and heavy timber, after being riddled with bullets. Instead of burning the building the mob cut it to pieces to prevent the collection of insurance. The religious books in the churches were torn to pieces in the presence of elders, who were ordered to leave at once or be killed. One of the missionaries was shot, and it is feared he will die. President Rich will complain to the governor of the treatment accorded nis people. Quite an interest is being taken. both at home aud abroad, in the progress Of the foreign missions. Whether or not the present agitation Is retarding the work of missionaries in Europe is a subject open to wide discussion, and One tit which the officials of the cbnrcb manifest a deep "concern. The Phtta-Jelphi- a Times has au interview with Walter Dryden, in which he it quoted ss saying that the ten elders accompanying him met with no success in Germany, and returned home lifter ten months, discouraged. At church headquarters the missionary failed to reveal the name of Dryden among those who have left Utah within the past two years, and the report of discour. Lgement is discredited. Lt Roi C. Snow, who but recently returned from The German mission Germany, said: ranks second in all Europe. The elder have met with great success in all parts of that country, and I do not believe the report is correct Within the next year or two the Mormon chnrch will, for the first time, open the Austrian mission, and make a third effort to establish the faith in France. A branch in Austria will be something1 new, and an accomplishment that has not before been put to an actual test There are innumerable branches of the ehurch lo countries surrounding Austria, and a good many ronvert within the borders, but the present plan is to establish a real live eolony in the country, and to that end the cbnrch baa procured a written permit from the mayot of Vienna, allowing the elders to proselyte and hffld meetings where the attendance, it ia stipulated, shall not be over twenty-fivThis concession from the city chief executive is, of course, the key to the work. If it were not for the mayors permit, as the Austrian law stands, no foreign religion, could b preached there under any consideration. It ia moat probable that elders will be sent from the adjoining missions into Austria, rather than from Utah, and it ia understood that Instructions are soon to be forwarded for the beginning-o- f the work. . Two efforts have heretofore been made to give Mormonism a foundation iu the French republic. Neither has been successful, presumably for the reason that Paris baa been the starting point, and the people are, almost without exception, disinclined religiously. It is, therefore, considered more profitable to invade France by expanding the Swiss mission, in which there are many colonies of French convert. A fair percentage of Geneva, Lausane, Nyon, Vivia, Chiln and other French villages surrounding the lake, is made up of Mormons. d TexBR-Colorad- o y g, ' e. Yor II V'jrftoan.N vtk 1iuker. 6.Y&4 4 York Exchange York Uiouei Kauit of Sm fc'tce.. .. fcuebot . 0 18 18 7 ma. wa AnkeU. 70 ih I fcjttz 8' llliatn-Albioa ao 5 hrt ok .... 2i)larUle Pottii &ieutiltti Lures ulljon-- B CO ;s t7s 76 rx? W yo S3 4b ki 07 08 w so USSR Dei? Diy ,11 Dly-VV- Lark. Dalton Deiter i Cagle tour Ace. Direcdy ih,. driver iaacwuled from .he box, he seized him by the arm. Goo4 tvenlng. Sam.'1 he exclaimed. There g something 1 very much wish o ask of you ' Welt go ahead, mate; we have only :en minutes to liquor up I11 " I 15 liquor you up more than you tan druk iu the next fortnight, cried Luke jf you teU me truly what I ld U54 SB1 ii ever-Mftrio- . iulerm jleiene King G. U. Ki...: ruiri 3 rend Hemcbel Horn SUvwrewk.A. Ingot Malverrt. 48 84 4k 35 I Of 66 6 76 17 I 9 I sant MfcmnutiB Merour Lbwer Mammoth... OK 41 64 3a Northern Light Dm ah )otario.. Petr., 8errammao i5 ftumtblne Hirer Kiuir Star C onsolidated. Bbowero.CouaoiulaieO Iwanvea &ouih Swansea.. Sunbeam VI 53 00 75 tfO 4 no 4 16 77V 1 77 5V iW K! 7 Utah Blue III rd. Sac Con Bright Light lot. Who as 1 did?" The it's false! screamed Luke. He hid no such letter calling him 4 way; and there was some reason for lis tearing to meet me face to face!" ' It osrtainly Is very odd," admitted Mr. Hill to Luke, when he presented B 1) Boa ton & De La Alar. Boat Tweed Blue llird Lxteuaioii. Big Camaa . .01 . '.m own Point ?omtock ; Century Damp Floyd.' . j Columbia... Crusader Ouu Central Mammoth. Dalton Diamond ConaolldHtoU fcagle A Blue iieU Emerald Frisco I . . so .40 I Golden Kagie 3olden Star 3oUl Hill Homestake Hercules .06 !. .02 International.. loe Bower Joe Bowere Extension .12 ... .204 .004 Kremlin La Keiue Little PiiuMiurg Midnight Bowers May Day 121 1.00 .1 OS .76 Manhattan .00 .12 .01 Martha Washington Monarch McKinley North Swansea.. .IB Orient Richmond A naoonda Babbit's Foot .15 Rover. Silver Cloud Suocew Sea Swn .04 .034 .1 T.tro .00 ,4 Triumph. j , '.At'.rrr. J!,1 Mountain Tlhcrr.MW WuhI ercur.....rr... Yankee Cou Fi8ur LIuleCMe v; .14 .12 7. P Bingbam.U Lata Salt Wheal . Dorn City. 100 ..$ Cwt.,2 1 IracktKl cut Rye Barley 10 I 15 500 I 15 0l Alfalfa I 40 50 00 66 26 Mixed bay Timothy per bale Sira, Live Turkey Uobbiera., Live Turkey Hena .9 12 Chicken, bent Old rooatera 6 Broiler, prlb Old 12 E, 4 65 2 duck Young Gee Utah, per eaae 10 10 Butter, creamery Raoob butter nqoio Saa Fraaclaea Grata. Cash wheat December Barley December 06l 05 oS 83 1 , 54 95614 Bluealeiu 4 50 LIVE STOCK. - Lhleafo. Good to fancy stoera lea Blockers snd feeders 4 Cowa and belfars t4 25 00 Prime sheep Yearl.ng - Sanaa city. I 10 1 30 2 26 3 a Stocker .and feeder Bull and aiasa Lamba. I to I 76 - 435 v6 10 fe5 10 00 Native beef ateers.. steer. Cowaand helfeys.... dj favor? "Not at all. What is It? "It Is permission for me to occupy at N) 3 60 50 5 75 ft4 15 4 20 25 Btockera and feeders 76 00 75 4 00 4 a 4 56 25 4 25 4 25 to 70.4 0,300 50 4ttMlt4 Denver, M & 5 SJ n 75 5 25 4 Coea 300 50 feeders, freight paid 10 river..., Stocker, freight paid to river.. 3 75 Bulls end stags 2 25 Good fat muttons 3 1i51Sim,,.mm 4 K 00 400 4 60 4 75 4 00 454 75 44 75 gCnera. Sheep Kansas City Cattle Sheep Omaha.. Cattle Sheep... Denver Cattle Baynes hut" Certainly wbjr not? . But what leems much morfl to the point to me a the advisability of telegraphing to 3ydDey and throughout the country to letaln Tom Baynes and his wife. As a lustice of ths peace I can have him trrested upon suspicion of having been joncerned in the disappearance of your brother. "You can then see the man If your suspiciona prove Incorrect, very welL We shall all feel more satisfied it any rate." Accordingly Mr. Hall despatched telegrams to Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne. and a number of other places through which he thought have probably passed Baynes Luke took possession would while Baynes. 4 lei. Sheep Yearling Wester muttons Btockera. ....... iAAQlMt444Mt4 66 453 60 fat 60 4 1 00 t6 75 4 40 451 ' Omaha. Cattle 10 5 86 4475 Ol 0 Native Coaa.... eoa and beirera Taxaa Beef ateera.. a 457 10 60 4t5 40 6 00 4(6 25 4 50 455 50 5 40 4)0 60 Uwr Native ateers. Texas steer 50 its 511 Chicago llmself again the next morning at the itatlon; "And you say that the driver. Jam Jones, positively denies having brought up a letter for Bayues on that night? "Yes, sir, replied Luke, "on that or iny other occasion." Wefl, Baynes must have told me a ie, fori remember distinctly his say-,n- g the driver; and there was no one imong the passengers whom he was Ikely to have known." Nof they all went on to Mount 3ippe "Yo are certain? Quits certain. 1 was the only one who stayed behind at Sulllvan'B." Tbaa I must own if begins to look rery mysterious," said Mr. Hall. "I .hlnk you Ijave some grounds for your nuplcions after all. Thuk you for saying that, sir. "I have felt that you must think lie quite mad upon the subject; out I yinnot help it-- There Is some-jJme which seems to urge me inTl byo't know what It la' but,what-v- ef It qiay b, K has beeh strong tnough to enable me to keep from the Irink; afiffthat Is what I have not had the pluck tfi do this many a day.". Then nurse the feeling," said Mr. Hall. If It keeps Its hold upon you It will bring you more good than ell the discoveries you may make, or even the one thousand pounds reward. "I feel that, sir; and with Heavens Help I'll never touch another drop. "Amen to that! cried Mr. Hall. Whatever searches you may wish to make, Luks, he continued, you are it perfect liberty to make them at your elsurs oa and about the station; but I 'ear you will find nothing by which ton wilt 'trace your' brother. We learched every nook and corner." ' Would you think It a liberty, sir, if ( were to ask of you rather strange Portland. Walla Walla Taller Lnb- to Know. "What is it? Blaze away' Did you or did eu not, on the sight 1 traveled up with ou here, iring aletur to Tom Bajues. the cook it RedBouut ? I I bring letter to Tom Baynes? tchoed the man, pauaing for a moment U consider "No, that I certainly did 4 IN Tunnel Buckeye.,... Fit P'l Eli XU A few how-- , afterward tlie eoacn sme lisnlNTit.g up to Sullivan's dtsir. where Villum l.uhe was standing, inxlouaty wap. Ring foi Us owning. 2.5oe lO.OuS O.buu rae place was very much !n the state as when It bad been last occupied. The charred logs remained the ame upon hearth, and the furnlture-- !f the bedstead, table, and two benches could be called furniture was there )ut as It had been left. W!l!1f1.vU,k of retlred Sr om the men, hut He was tired bearing the same old etoriee of how Mrs. Baynes had lived la rigid seclusion, and what n capital mate Tom Baynes had been. A roll of blankets had been given out to him from the store, and, he entered the hut. he a lighted candle and tt scene- surveyed - 3,001 the wwm night, but he q"lt shivered at he looked around. 6,N A small 600 too hfhfl?!h?r,I,hWood lar ln one comer Bheep ' A telegram was received at the south. mn7 80 be thought he would light fire. ern heanquartera of the Mormon - Homs of Hie Baslaesa. Kneeling down, he removed the A story Illustrating tbs reticence of chnrch, Chattanooga, Tenn., from the logs w 7ere there- - charred . ln the postmaster at Flovilla, Ga., in which tbs Scotch regarding their private af' the flame had died out . fairs was told by Ian Maclaren when in he stated that Elders ,. Rogers and Por-- white " ashes away i. ter, who were mobbed on July 28, ap- BosTofiTA' train Was at a railroad to make room for the when a bis into bead porter put peared there the morning ef the 29th dry scrub. Any one in this almost naked. The elder told an aw- g car and called out: ke car for DounT Change for Doun? Any Ivered, feeling a strange . ful story Of their treatment at the one for DounT No one M though some iw- moved, and in t hinJn88t,oa hand of the mob and their escapd by n few minutes the train was speeding U"its tWer alout to happen to him. swimming a swollen etream. Friends along, not to stop again for nearly an vdrInk he Batt I of the elders have recovered their g0t 0TW lt- - Maybe I I grip hour. Then an old Scotchwoman ?d haven't 1 and their property.-The- y m nervous thats will abandon turned to a lady sitting near her, ana thCt ald: Tm for Doun, but I'd no tell whats matter with me.-- " Jessup county for the present. that man so. Youths Companion. 3,-0- u ala-tio- n, j Outside the hut was a pile of chopped wood, so, carrying some within, he boon made a cheerful blaze. Then, asleep. having drawn one of the wooden stools For five or six hours the weary man close tip to the fireplace, he sat down sound 7 The fire, had burned slept, and commenced to smoke. and His thoughts flow rapidly back over down to a few smouldering logs, the which he had left alight tallow dip all the strange Incidents of the past two years of his life. It seemed as had long since expired. The morning breeze blew keenly through the though It were but yesterday that h crevices of the slab walls, though the entered the service of old Mr. Hughes William at Froylea. All the good intentions sun had not yet risen, when., Luke moved painfully In his sleep. and resolutions which he had then Then he commenced to struggle and formed came vividly before his mind out strange things. cry how earnestly he had determined to Whatever his dreams may- have been he the give up drink, and how honestly tear at had meant to lead a new life. Then they caused him to clutch and the sides of the bunk and strike out he thought how small were the trials over which he fell an old mans tem- - wildly In the air, while beads of perspiration silent proofs of his minds per and crotchety ways, the every-da- y bedewed his distorted features. agony worries of most servants' lives. At length, as If his soul could bear Have not all servants, he reflected, the torture no longer, he leaped from to flt themselves in, at it were, to their the bed with a yell and shouted, Yea, employers ways and habits? Ia it Bob what is It? Here I am. What not a part of their servitude to try to was lt that you said? Then" he bestudy their masters little foibles! And came awake. quite then do they not have certain advanHe struck a match and lighted antages? Are they not as a class totally other candle. Seeing no one In the hut, emancipated from all the responsibili- he listened; but he heard nothing. Still ties of life which fall, as a rule, to the with the idea that Impressed vividly share of the smallest householder? he bad heard his brother's voice, he , What are taxes. Queen's orjparochlaJ, gas or water rates, to the average domestic servant? Their anxiety concerning these things begins and end in carrying the unwelcome dcuments relating thereto upstairs. What does it signify to them whether coals are shilnineteen shillings or twenty-fiv- e lings per ton? Ths English servant can rest with a tranquil mind, undisturbed by visions of blue slips of paper threatening distraint unless certain moneys' due to her Majestys government, are paid before a particular date. Not only Is a servant a perfectly Irresponsible person, so far as all such matter are concerned, hut he can exact as much civility from his employer for ths time being ax hia employer can from him. These thoughts flowed , threffigh Luke's mind as he gazed into the biasand . they caused him to ing wonder at his own folly at not having had the sense to know when he was well and comfortably provided for. At last, rousing himself - from hie reverie with a shrug of the shoulders, ho tbreWItnfttBenng W iww Bpwtw fire. Then he pulled out' his watch. nine! How slowly the Only half-paevening haffAofi? "He could hear the noise of voices and laughter down ln the men's huts. They, at any rate, seemed to be free from care. And again his thoughts wandered back td the day when his great trouble fell upon him. Why should he, of all men. have been chosen to bear such tribulation? Other men had been given to drink, and had continued ln their sottish ways until death had claimed them for Us own,- - Other men? Ay, and gentlemen bred and horn, thousands upon thousands of them, yet they had not suffered as he had suf fered. Oh, why should he, of all men, be singled out for such fearful punish ment on account of this human weakness? How many men had he not known wbo were perfect slaves to the vice? Even In his boyhood, when a page, he had grown accustomed to seeing his young masters come home the worse for drink. Then, by bearing such Incidents, laughed at and spoken tightly about, he had grown to regard them as matters of log-fir- e, st - opened the door, aadjooked all around outside. No one was there. Several' times be called out Halloa, Bob! Bob Luke! .It's me . BUI your brother Bill! Do you hear?" No answer came. At last he went back Into the but and sat down to wait t: for In vain ho tried to remember what It was he had dreamed, hut all he could recall was that he bad bear his brother's voice calling out for help. "Its that horrible drink; I havent got the better ol H yet, he murmured 1 am shaken to pieces to himself. with It, and cant sleep In peace! (To he ConUnued.1 day-figh- -- SOCIAL PRETENDERS. . The ways of social pretenders are always ateuslng and often Ingenious. The query,' Do you know the Smythe-Hobsonsand the reply,- - "Oh, Intimately; why. I dined with them only, two nights ago," are common every where, though they deceive no one. Kfi syet-ts-j j la.j&ngh forms and devices which are psrtlcd-lar- lr interesting. An Englishman tells of n certain Ingenious friend of his who, when writing a letter, invariably begins wlriP'Dear Duchess." Through this he lightly runs hi pen, and then, proceeds below .soberly with "Dear' Smith." By means of this simple device he has contrived to advance him' self considerably In life. ?" ypVt-T.aw- . 'In the earlier days of my London career," continues the Englishman, I remember having been ' Tnuch'Ifflr- pressed by an Individual who was apparently acquainted with all the 'carriage folk In town. . HU hat was per- -, petually oa the move. No sooner had; a carriage dashed past than he would' leslurely bow, at times casually, re--, marking, Wby, theres Lady Baltimore. What a charming woman she Is! or otherwise making some such; airy. comment on the situation. As at matter' of fact, h was every bit as complete a strange? to the lady as I was myself. I groan wheg Jjjecsll ths numerous dinners and other expen-- 7 slve civilities I wasted on this ex- -' course. Wasn't Master Charles precious ecrable old humbug in those Innocent' tipsy last night? A good job for him days." Such rethe missus didn't see him! had once, and Another marks had often been made by his fellows la the servants' hall; and to hla once only, been favored with a with a prominent royaL mind It seemed from ths way people spoke about It that It was personage. Ever afterward he Invar- -' rather a grand thing to get tipsy, and lably addressed every one as Sir," octhat the man who took kindly to his casionally, however, correcting, him- self and apologizing on the grounda nf' liquor was by no means a fool. his long connection with royalty. Still CHAPTER XIV. another Individual contrives to enter And so, ss he grew in years, drinkupon hla Intimacy with great people ing became a confirmed, habit la Aim. immediately on learning of thelr de- -. he found It. was almost a mine. - No sooner do the papers annecessity. Until he had stimulated him- nounce that The right honorable the. self for the day he was wretched and earl of Scattermore" has departed thf almost Incapable of attending to his life than this fellow - straightaway: duties. By nlght.he was generally in- adopts the late peer as. enfold and toxicated; and' on such a night, while friend. He thrives on Intimacies. aleeptng off the fumes of his intem- these spurious perance, he had fallen a victim to that horrible accusation. The most surprising scheme, accord- -, The noise of the men ln the huts ing to' American notions, is that .of had ceased. A great stillness seemed Mrs. Somerset Cobbles, a fascinating, to have set In, gnd the very silence and ambitions little lady, possessed of! roused Luks to the tact that he bad pretty eyes and a fixed determination; yet to go to bed. to make bar way up in the world.-Dall- y Having piled more wood upon th for weeks did a smart single fire, he proceeded to make himself com- brougham, bearing the royal eolors andf fortable for the night. Uponthe stamped with the royal cre3tdUpIay wooden bunk or bedstead, which had Itself at her door, and dally for weeks, been made with rough, planks and up- did the envious neighbors grind their . rights driven Into the earth, there Whs teeth thereat. Bomehow her secret an ample supply of dry fern and heath- leaked out. She had, It appeared, bribed, er which had served as a mattress for the coachman Into bringing hla masthe previous occupants of the hut This ters carriage to do short duty each, " Luke had proceeded to shake up, so day outside her door'? ss to render It more comfortable, for closely, pressed Jrom It was hard-en- d. . Tted Him. .. . Butler Oh, Mr. Toot, while yoa being ln use for some time.. " Ah! tarts 1 were out a gentleman called In doing so, he suddenly back. What was that at the head of Was he a big, strong man V' "No,- - fee the bed? A snake? wasn't very strong, .J found no. trouSeizing a atiek, be advanced care- ble in throwing him out" his In left candle th$ holding fully, Ten cents' In your pocket will pur- hand. Nor It was no snake. It was a waist-be- lt a broken chase more than the dollar some ona piece of leather owes examined It; j he you. . carefully it Taking up, widely-prevaili- ' er much-lament- post-mort- , -- - ' - u |