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Show THE HOME SENTINEL BY l lll: J. p. i I T. 5?, IM !! L M llauu-rJIKI.lt, n.iii, i . r. Cardinal Manning is 81 . Through Tin- i !, a I Tmit In r. years of age- - Ir has bee a discovered that M. Eiffel is a direct descendant of William TeiL Commodore Walker wants to be place ! in cliargo o! the North Atlantic , Squadron. tlf - - m-- Ul McLf.ax, a Seotehnvin. is of the army of the tan of Morocco. Sul- r ta At the funeral of a young man named Rico, at Shamokin, Pa., four young ladies were the pall bearers. Ai'gistin Daly, like n great many other American playwrights, used be a newspaper dramatic critic. 1C The duko of Portland's marriage removes the last really desirable English cer from the matrimonial market. There are five girls in one of Aho Humphries families of Fleming county, Ky.. and their imines are Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida and Virginia. The earl of Arr.m, who has made In this counnumerous no piaiutui'-otry, is engage 1 to he married to Mrs. Join; Stopford, a widow wilt one little s daughter. Marshall 1. Wilder writes from Loudon that he is having a delightful time entertaining the British aristocracy. lie has just returned from Baris, wbero ho visited Bull, do Bill. HCi.ia tli. in l m e ir.r , ara. sjn. tVc may be seen in the enjoyment of his daily paper any bright afternoon seated upon ono of the benches within Dupont Circle, not far from his homo on Connecticut uvenuo. WniTEi.AW Reid, the American minwill unveil a small of Liberty on the Islo of Swans on tho Fourth of July. Presi- ister to Franco, Bartholdi Statue dent Carnot and the French cabinet Lave promised to attend. A prominent Turkish official in Constantinople laments tho spread of Christianity among tho women of Turkey, on tho ground that it will soon lead the Turkish ladies to dross as immodestly us Christian ladies. STl'Nemitsij Mctsu, Japanese Minister to tho United States, 1ms rented for the summer a residence at Mount Pleasant, a suburb of Washington. lie will entertain his friends there und there is a prospect that his suburban homo will become famous. Mustu knows how to be a host. Miss Anna Howells, the aunt of tho novelist, was a woman of remarkable strength of character. Sho had a very intelligent, beaming countenance, and beautiful, but not piercing black eyes. At ono time sho undertook to memorize Webster's Dictionary, and had half completed tho work when she concluded to give it up. sent to some of her friends in Washington a copy of the latest photograph of herself, taken lit the capital. It was taken in Mrs. Cleveland's boudoir in the White House, holding Baby Lamont, her namesake in her arms, and it is said to be tho prettiest of all tho photograph:! extant of Mrs. Cleveland. 1ms Cact. "Jake Yanderiiilt, only surviving brother of Commodore Vanderbilt, visits New York every day by a morning boat from St. George (Staten island) and returns In time for a spin behind his trotter, "Boston Boy. Though over 80 years old Capt. Vanderbilt is said to look much younger and to be as hale as though only half that age. Christine Nilsson, Countess de !, the once lovely Swede, has She has not changed for the worst faded but she has fattened. Her face Is broad, lier features heavy and the expansion of her cheeks has diminished the apparent size of her once lustrous blue eye a Her bright fair hair nlono reminds tho spectator of her former charms. When the Bishop of Edinburgh was in .this country ho visited Bishop Williamsof Connecticut at Middletown. Habited in the English episcopal costume of and blaitc silk stockings, he alighted from tho train and was at oneo accosted by Bishop Williams, although the two men had never met each other before. "Tell me," asked Bishop Williams, affr the first greetings, "how did you know mo? "Oh, by your face. replied his lordship of Edinburgh. "I have one of your photographs, you know. But tell me in return how you knew mo? "Oh, by your legs, replied Dr. Williams, glancing with an amused smile d calves of his guost. at the well-turne- 1 used to pal her at tha hsnrth - : h- la v. hsu darku.a-- s 1.1 r ani.!,i..i , ni.l, And !n amliv itAA t 'il natch he shadows i'...y. And sinim- - hy tie- - jjlon.ntt As t so and Ir i he t I sv, any. UV Isarasd t In s.tlms w .1. a I s lovt a Tim hi ti. ns that mother sang. nine'll Ai d y.irmi; upward tie n exhaii-te- even d, to the hat winch was tied upon his head, stood before " Weir said 1. words las "In ft few storv was told. He was the son of a merchant at up the coast; laid Iteen kidunjictl a week before hy the peonle oil u junk, ami brought to . wcll-eliote- ti ncram her to.ee. So lonit r meniiter. d ear mid street, tie-w 1:1 .As da t s oi Ion: aim, . AY, sat nl mot hr e net. null. Where dearest fai her s ..et ate h unit. AVetimilah; he smle-d- . tol he. too, lot .d Ilong-llong- , nml laid to-nig- d. lie begged to be protected The hymns that mother sung. tlh rainy stiottv ttintr.v idithls. lit n nil without it as roll and dreiw e ve those around her eiia1 In hnpji.ne-- 8 an cWr. ho more lor ns t l.e td'itt mit fre. .No lutire the s eiurpinit tongue. And neter more on tie'll hear The hymns that mother sung. To them tie one our happy homes. Prnses Is to (iod tt ho reiitus above Tor Leepuurever l.r ebt and t lear The neons liirnd in love. Outllviiie sorross. tiearinit hoje. old sontrs have nlnays The And ntereaii the henrt forat 't he hymns that mother siinz N'ettitik Journal. and be returned to his father. "As lie told his story I saw the sailor at my side shrughis shoulders, ami knew he did iioav believe it. But either the glamour of tho night or the softness of the moon, or it may have been the innocence, voutli. ami positive beauty of the boy worked upon me, ami I was determined to aid him, whether the tale was true or not. I therefore took him to my cabin, presented him with some dry garments, and told him to be of gooil cheer, lie might sleep in peace; 1 would see his wrongs righted. As 1 turned to leavehim, lie seized my hand and kissed it; ami the soft pressure of histrembling lipsund the bright tears in his sparkling eyes repaid me fully for tho little kindness I had show n him. "For an hourafterwanl I returned to my hammock 1 lay musing over e my adventure, then weariness me. and beneath the balmy air of the tropics I slept. "The first golden gleam of coming day was gliding tlm eastern sky ns I awoke, and the lireath of the morning, fresh mill pure, swept gently oA'er the ocean and fanned my brow. As I looked about upon the shipping that filled the bay I discerned not far distant a native vessel, elegantly fitted, which Iknew at once must belong to some high government official. And even Avlien I speculated upon it I saw a boat leave its sitle ami approach our own ship. Ten minutes la tor a Chinese officer, in gorgeous trappings, came on board, and our first officer Avas aroused from his morning dreams to rlu-ter- eru-ke- t ni-t- I ltr The Surgeons Story. low ill the The fire had burm-the Avaifrom open hearth, the light ling candles Avas growing dim, ami tiie flickering shadows danced in weired, fantastic measure across tho rough puncheon floor. It whs growing very late. Without, a sigli of the night-winthrough tin willoAvs along the creek made mournful music, and the occasional tread 'of the sentry ns lie slowlv pared his long, cold beat Avas the only sound thntdisturbcd thesdenee. I stirred in my clmir, relit my pipe, nml turned rather impatiently to my companion, the post surgeon. "Doe, do you get the blues in this place? Ugh! It seems to me that I should go wild here in a month, and yet you have been here nearly two years. Mv friend laughed. Major, your service was nil in the field, and therefore the humdrum of post life especially a little post like this would wear on you, I doubt not, But I don't get blue no. What Avit.h my duties, my rending and Avriting, an occasional game oi cards with the captain and a ride every day, I manage to keep busy nml to be tired every night. I was very glad, though, he continued, "to have tho monotony of the life broken by this visit of yours. Thank you, old man, said I. "But if you really mean that, you must keep n;o from the blues, too, or my visit will be short. I nm as nervous ns a cat. (iivo me a story to change the currents of my over-tam- d noA-e- Jii.ian Painckfote knee-breech- rs, AA of Servia is feeling very much flattered at the discovery of a plot to dethorne him. Cleveland t Sorm strain- - t.icr. .rv ilia! I.i nsrsit.l, rt Ami ir.,.nv Ini.ftrr - ouny; Ars tlinlle.l tut h jo . nji.im tn r '1 its hymns Ih.il inolhsi' AA The young king Mhs. r liV .md io-- "And soritiging oil deck, I seized ft coil of rope, flung its end haphazard into the sea. ant an imstant later felt it grasped bv the unfortunate in the water below. -The eries of the man had been so low as to arou-- e no one but myseli ami the wall'll at ihewlnel, and with the aid of that seaman. hoisted my priz on board and examined him. A small hinaman. very wet very C. beseem to hear The Rev. Ur. Temple, Bishop of London, drinks enormous quantities of strong tea. Sir Sot ULIt Sl THE HI HAS T II AT r to hilling nt once. Wake her unit have her dress in some of your old clothes. Then will get out a boat and we will go ashore. Between us we can find some hole to show her in until her friends can com and carry as her off. By Jove! he remembered the vision lie ha s vn. if she hasn't got any friends I'd marry her myself to save her from the bowstring. "lie left me to perform my part of the plot. "I went to mv cabin, dosed the transom, arid then rapped on the door. 1 heard a stir, a taint sigh, anti then a low, sweet voice. I told inn few wolds what must be done and why. and Aith wonderful acuteness she apprehended me nml promised to obey. "Ten minutes later a handsome son. dressed in tile uniform of a surgeon in the navy lor such was my uniform emerged from the stateroom, and I hurriedly told her ot the 1 1 plan of escape. "She looked into my face with frightened eyes. " Melican man no save me. Zen glovenor kill me! "I strove to explain to the frightened beauty that it avos impossible to keep her on board the steamer, hut that. Ave would see her safely for thepresnt, and then manage for her future safety afterward. "As I saw the rich color come anti go in her cheeks, ami the bright eyes till with such a strange fear, I made a voav that if human aid could save this poor Aictim of barbarism it should. Lieut. Swing now called us, saying the boat was alongside, nnd Ave must needs move quickly before the hid-detij- iu Ilong-Kon- g harbor Avns'nstir. "Hastening to the gangway, Ave descended, and soon were headed for the distant shore. As we proceeded, the runaway wife related her story. "It seemed she Avas thednughter of an official under the governor, nnd was in love with a youth of her own city. They were to have been married, when the old governor saw nnd coveted her, and compelled the father to deliver her to him. Only three days before she had been married by force to her husband, who already possessed seven wives, and had been taken by him to his yacht for a bridgray-heade- il al trip, where he might watch ovpi her with less chance of escape. While he slept she had crept from her cabin and dropped into the sea. was but just told, when, The appearetl at the door and called to ns we story beneath the bows of a passed me. Springing from the hammock, great Indian steamer which lay at I hastened toward him. receive him. J paitl little attention to the visit until I heard voices from the after-cabianil all at once Lieut. Swing n, said the lieutenant, Doctor, this is the governor of the province of Fokien. He is making a pleasure tour of the coast iu bin yacht jonder, and last night one of his wives a new one, ns I understand it deserted him. He thinks she swam off, nml he is searching for her bowstring, I suppose, if he catches her. YouAvere on deck nil night; did you see any strange fish pass? From thelieutenants inquiry, put ns it was, I at once concluded two things first that the Chinese could not understand English; nml second, tlint if 1 did know anything of the poor runnAvny wife I would forget it and save her neck. I took my cue accordingly. Tell his Oriental majesty that I have not seen a Avoipan to my knowledge since Ave left the docks' at San Francisco except tin ladies nowin the stateroom of this steamer. My friend turned to the Oriental und gave my answer in good Chinese. The governor bowed, jabbered a little; then, with nn order to his chiet of guard, went down the steamer's side to his best. "Watching, I saw him lav his course toward a little English dipper which lay a little astern of us. When he had gone, I turned to the lieutengov-ern- To-nig- thoughts." anchor, Ave suddenly almost ran upthe barge of the governor, returning from nn unsuccessful search. "There was a growl from the seaman as they hacked Avater, a shriek of rage ami satisfaction from the old tyrant himself. Avho half rose from his seat in tho stern, nnd the next instant, without a ATord, but with eyes filled with horror, the fleeing wife sprung over the rail of our boat and into the deep waters ofthe hay, sinking instantly. "With shouts and curses English, American, nnd Chinese the men in the two boats watched for the fair hotly to rise, but watched in vain. No human eyes ever saw the Avoman on again. We didnot Avait forexplanntions, that night our steamer sailed. "It avus my last trip, and I have not visited Hong-Kon- g bay since. and The surgeon remained silent for a moment, looking intently in the dySaturday Night. ing fire, then suddenly turning to me, he said: The Devil Cast Out hy Science, Very well, I w ill. Did I ever tell Conscientious of men still linger on in Ilong-Konadventure my you who find comfort in holding fast to when I avus ucting on the & O. some shred ofthe old belief in diasteamship line?' bolical possession. The sturdy deI. No, said "Remember, I have claration in the last century by John only seen you once since then, and Wesley, that "giving up witchcraft is giving up the Bible, is echoed but for n day at that. feebly in the latter half of this cen"True. Well, this tale will fill your tury by the eminent Catholic ecclesmind wit h new thoughtsat least. iastic in France avIio declares that ant. I In 1SS found myself, one June Last night I rescued a China hoy to deny possession by devils is to evening, on a steamer in the harbor who was drowning alongside. lie is charge Jesus and his apostles Avith . nsleep now iu my cabin. Will yon imposture," and asks. "How can of You Avill remember that the lati- come with me nnd haven look at the testimony of apostles, fathers of him? the church, and saints who saw the tude on that port is about the same "My friend's eves opened to the1 possessed nnd so declared, be ns that of Havana, so you can easi- widest extent ami a sudden intelli- denied? And a still fainter echo ly imagine the evening in question gence shot across his fate, mingled lingers in Brotestant England. But, to have Iteen n w arm one. It. was with apprehension, but heonlyhowed despite this conscientious opposition, science has in these latter days warm, very Avarm, and when we had nml followed me. the outer forts, and wore in pas.-e- d Together Ave paused at my cabin steadily wrought hand in hand with the inner roadstead, we came to door, nnd 1 opened thelittle transom Christian charity in this field, to mid shortly afterward, in a set about it, so that we might look in evolve a better future for humanity. of pajamas, I came on deck, intend- Avithout disturbing the sleeper. The thoughtful physician nnd tiie Tho morning light was strong devoted clergyman nre now coning to pase the night in any hammock which I could swing from the now, and we could plainly see the stantly seen Avorking together: and . davits of one of the face, framed Avith black, wnvv hair, It is not too much to expect that Having so arranged my bed, I long eyelashes rested on cheeks Satan, having been oast out ofthe chambered into it, lit a eigar ami foil tinted like the rose, and the asylums, Avill ere long disappear from into the enjoyment of a good night sweetest and ripest of red through lips gleamed monasteries and camp meeting, pAen smoke, swinging gently between sky pearl-likteeth. It was the face of a in the most unenlightened region of and sea, as the steamer rolled on the woman. Christendom. Dr. Andrew D.' White in Popular Science Monthly. gentle harbor swell, and thoroughly "My companion turned to enjoying the sweet smell of hind. quickly. I listened, half Do you know, lie Avhispered inA Peculiar Thief, asleep, to the sounds that came to my ears dim tensely, that you are risking your A young nmn acting ns scullion in and distant from thegreat city, clear li.'e all our lives in fact bv givim i anti distinct from the harbor about; shelter to her? She is the runaway a col legi a te est abl sh m ent (according to a Parisian correspondent) has the sound of voices, of moving boats, wife of the goAernor. been arrested lor thelt under of throbbing engines, of human h!e "My stubornness Avas up in arms just very peculiar circumstances. HeAvna in its aggregation. Half asleep, 1 in a moment. led astray by his mania for gorgeous say, for only now and then did I pay Lieutenant, I don't care if she's costumes, Avith which he sufficient attention to distinguish the runaway wife of the arrayed I himself in the seclusion emperor. of the garret I what heard, nml my dreamy drown- shall not give her up! Last I wherein he night the after labors reposed ing that had all but lulled me to pulled her out of the Avnter, which ofthe day. In order to satisfy his absolute slumber, when suddenly I would have been her grave in a mo- taste foijsumptuous .was aroused bv alow cry almost ment more, and until this apparel he was in I the habit as offered beneath me, and a voice," soft nml had no more idea she was instant opportunity not the of taking money from thetreasurers fine, but quivering with fear and hoy she pretended to be than fatigue, culled; have. She must be saved and you room, andwaswhciithe discoA'ery Avas made it ascertained that St learner! stlonuier! Help, or I must help me. of $1,000 luvd been spent on diown!' was a true Swing American and a fine feathers. "There was no mistaking the China-is- bachelor as Avell. and one Among the glance nt which lor security he had articles, of the hail, but 1 could net let a the soft, sweet of beauty that placid awnv in a box in a coal hole, stowed l where saik under our very Lows, face decided him. lie took iny arm a custom of rd and so arousing, 1 cried: velvet, richly broand led me away. " "Aye, aye! Ill the water there! e will save her, doctor, if it's caded, a large ring, a crozier, and some photograpiis in which the Keep up! Ave'jl have you out in c, in the pins, hut there's only one wav. scullion was depicted in papal moment!' e must get her on shore and attire, go in. his head surmounted by a tiara. stoliJ-face- g . d Ilong-Kong- nn-eht- ir, nfter-bonts- e j rd m pig-tni- Fifty Tears wheels rattled up to his door a",! again sounded the night-bdWell, what is it? best men here's the carriage, Doctor, of the present day hao t IN? constitu- the now thoroufhTv nmdd.-nj1 i(I1 tions or strong brains of their great- awakened phvsilia a dressed and Avith tht? man. About t o hoursE grandfathers. T e remember that Mr. Gladstone, when asked as to his er, when the carriage brought hia de- home, much to his su 'prise liewas ris opinions on total abstinence, quested by the drivei to settle un clared that so far as his oavh ex- "Why, the man that hired you p!,j, "Not much lit iidn't, sir. perience wtnt, he felt all the better you. said at that you woulo. Avhen ve claret of two a or light for glass dinner. The statesmen ofthe reign hack Imre, said the driver. Anti the doctor had to pay for of George III. might have drunk themselves into dropsies without use of a double carriage from 1 m. The case avu one Irom finding light claret nfiect them ap- to ff:!f a. Stowel which he obtained no fee. so revem Lords otherwise. preciably is out of the question. Philadelphia and Eldon are said to have been in the habit of boasting that they had Press. swallowed more port in their time A Desperate Mother's than any two men in England, and Ingenuity, the grim Lord Thuilow must have St. Louis the of run them hard. The judges From a gentleman who resides in, Scotch bench stuck to claret, but the wine was of the finer vintages that vicinity avus obtained the dGironde. nnd the of they etails of a most remarkable made up in quantity for what was death that took place at the lost in strength. In fact, the ScotWendell Russell, about three farm of of the tish gentlemen of beginning the century were about the hardest miles from Venice. III. Mr. Itusst-iof contemporary had removed the pump P om the Well nnd steadiest drinkers as we are reminded in one to make some repairs, and lmd parof the ballads of Bon Gaultier and covered the aporature with we were suprised that, in scanning tially Mr. hoards. A little boy playthe records of conviviality, Dyer has overlooked the biography ing in the vicinity got on these Constable. The great hoards and fell of Archhi-ho- p through, one ol the bookseller, who was dubbed the czar hoards with him. His mother going Blackby the gay young wits of heard the cries nnd rushed to the wood's Magazine, Avas taken on a rescue. There was twelve Icet tour in Forfarshire hy his partner, of Avater in the well, about the and distance the of cause Hunter, avIio Avas the the top to the surface of the with Scott. from memorable quarrel Avater Avas about fifteen feet. She Hunter introduced him at Brechin could see the to Lord of Ianmurc, the board andlittle one onclinging Castle, the seat the water. floating father ofthe Minister nt War during No assistance was hand and ghg t he Crimean campaign, Avho Avas avus thrown on herat own resources-HeconManic. r The best known ns Fox Avits Avorked quickly, and she sumption of liquors Avas not only acted Avith promptness. portentous, but the indiscriminate Securing a stout great rope that aahs near of mixing champagnes, burgundies, at hand, she fastened one end of it and clarets sends a shudder through mind. No won- tightly about the body ot her the daughter, and then let her down der that these unholy drinking bouts to the Avater. Avhere she grabbed the sent the Southern guest3 to bed for little one and shouted to her mother the and on to moralize vanity days pull her up. Iler mother could theabuse of pleasure. The Saturday to not ilo it. While it Avas a comparaReview. tively easy matter to lower the girl steadily nnd to hold her. it Avas quite Treatment of Sprains, nnother thing to haul her up, and Sprains demand careful treatment. the mother's strength was not equal, When a large joint is affected there to the task. She, however, fount a out of the dilemma. With afew is often considerable constitutional Avay Avords of encouragement to her loved disturbance, fever, rapid pulse, etc. ones clinging to each other just above It has often been said that a bad the surface ofthe Avater, she made the sprain is Avorse than a fracture. It rope fast above, nnd ran to get a is certainly u very serious trouble, ladder that Avas leaning against the house. This she let down the well, especially if the ligaments which bind but it reached only a little below the the bone together are lacerated. surface of the Avater, and there was Perfect rest to the' affected limb Is nothing for it to rest on. She sethe most essential measure, and a cured a stout piece of timber and splint should be used in its support. placed it across the top ofthe well To lessen the supply of blood to the between the top rounds ofthe ladder. injured member duringthe inflammatory stage, it should be elevated and They Need Nerve, , cold water applied. Cold applica"Engineers at rest, sitting in t tions should be made to the joint either by cloths wrung out of cold narroAV cabs ot their engines, lyi: water, or ly powdered ice tied up in at the depot Avaiting for the sign towels or in a rubber bag. A very to start, often look to he a sleepy convenient method of keeping the cloths wet without changing them is of fellows, said the man the oth as folloAvs: Fill a pitcher or some night who runs the limited to Al other vessel with water, and place it once. "I)o you know, he continu liigherthantheliml). Moisten a string addressing a reporter, "that enginee or a strip of linen, and place one i nd are ahvays Avitle aAvake when tli of it in the water; let the other end seem to he indifferent to on the nnd rest in on hang outside, the cloths Avhicli cover the injured happening around them? There a part. Tiie water will he continuous- few things that escape their vigila ly conducted along the string or eyes. Ninny people have an id linen used. that engineers go it blind and tru The application of cold should he entirely to the block system and t persisted in until the inflammation acuteness of good telegraph oper has subsided; the swelling may then tors, but if they did this there wou be reduced by bandaging, uniform he wrecks and iiAns lost every dit A good engineer is always on tl pressure and firmness being used. Avili lookout. More or less stiffness of the We see plenty of thin; joint remain for a time, this may be over- ahead of us that harrow oilmen-nncome by gentle movements, if they make the hair stai do not excite more than momentary up straight, hut as long pain. It, however, the pain is more the pass'uigers behind us don't kno or less persistent, then tiie part must it and AA'e all escape uninjured, ' be kept still longer at rest. The lo- heave a sigh ofrelief and say nothin, cal treatment to restore tiie action I tell it is no easy matter to ho you is much the same ns in chronic rheu- a throttle, shoot around sharp curv matism. Stimulating liniments may nnd Avntch for obstructions. An e be used; it matters but little which is gincer looks down for a moment selected; the efficacy ol all depends the connecting rods ofthe logomoti' almost entirely upon the moving backward nnd forward aviI employed in their application. lightning like rapidity. He doesn One part to three of liniments am- know at Avlmt minute a pin nui monia and camphor make a food break anti one of the rods knock h Reparation. Boston Journaf of brains out as he leans out ot theca We have to make schedule tim the road is full of curves, nnd we a: A Physician's likely to bang into these trains asv Night Call. pass them. Little do people kno A story of a nocturnal visit is told how rasping it is on the neiwes to with great glee by one of Philadel. continually making narrow escape phia's eminent practitioners, as a and yet one invariably feels thf joke on himself. He had been up for some day he is hound to get it inti of tl neck. is the several nights with patients, nnd one businessItthat is uncertainty so trying." Pitt evening Avent to his couch with the burg Dispatch. determination that he would go out that night for no one. About one a His TVenk Point. m. his Cond Men Drink Moro Aso! We question aa hether the ! a- -. , rescue-lro- c d i f hand-rubbin- g night-bel- l sounded. Whats The other day a young Londo wanted? he called down the tube. Doctor, my wifes ill, and she doctor, Avho, doubtless from son wants 3011, wag the reply. scientific or other high mr tii'e, hn leant go You'll have to get declined to pay a bill, bad a di some one else. ' o;1ei!yc,OT' Phs'h'o.lor Pla8 very ni."Ct0r' le )Ve11, whereiH it? COme' Slle'8 (relenting a lit-O- ut Darby Rond. ron.pSii1S'j!0r' "7 Mell, got a carriage and came the tired response. carriage.1' Dwtr 1 can,t I'll to affrd a "Well, then, that settles it. T wont go Airhout one. Good-nirhAnd tiie physician slumbers. About ten returned to his minutes Ia ter t. tress served upon him in the mos ingenious manner. His intelligent had long defied the bloodhounds t the law, but the brokers man alor was one too many for him. Tl doors Avere locked, the windows hoi ed, the area gate impregnable; bu the genius to whom had beenintrusi ed the task of entering the castle wn fo equal to the occasion. He looked the motiAe that is, the motiv Avhich should be mostlikcly to indue a young doctor to open his door; an drov he found it in a patient. liechrom a to in as cab a the door tip hut well to do invalid. Swathed l flannels he tottered up thesteps, nn when the sympathizing physician je him in and was about to innuir into his case, he replied: "Summons sir; Im the broker's man. |