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Show ?. SUWMER STORIES. I ChlcaifO Herald. I Tlit'io Is im episcopal rector at Jer- soy City JIcIkIiIh, just across the river, i llev, K. L. tSioiitlaiil by name, a South f C'aruliuiaa hy hirth. It is to bo de- voutly Impcil thiit the hi'ivsy hunters ; will not moli'st him. Ucv. Mr. Sliul- danl believes that tho Sabbath mils made for man. He thinks it quito natural that with Hie advent of warm weather nu n who tire intent npnu busi-nos busi-nos all the week .slmulil desire tn n :tl,e Sunday a day of physical i liiitiiio that they shouH want to fj.-t away to tho country lor lishinj;. hailing, a rituiiie Ihi'iiUfr'i tlie woods or any 11! ! re r.--h-iti"; chutist! from the I'mrdeo - "' '.lie week, He so expressed lei; -t .i "ii , Sunday before Ia.il, heinir i-;i;t iit the same time to impress 1.1."" - r- it-prejralion it-prejralion the iniporlaiilaiit"- "t .cu-iid-inc; MTviee. Theedilur of sJ. t'i'.v J-mrwd fittcii.N .Mr S:,"i- dai'd's church, but is a!st.i f t . . i t ' .r' -..' 011 li.shiiit,' cm ,ir i"iis on .S'liit!.-!' , i!t only day w hen such an ouliiio' ;j pa-si-!i! fur him. The rector Icnrni z ihi.s went to the editor and asked lino w hat lime he wtis iieeiis!oiiied to start nu m Ih'hing trips. ',1 start ttt 7," wits t ho reply," "ami rise at from .Villi to 15 in order to i;et away. I am really sovv to miss the service, but do not sen how I can do so without pviii! up tite out-ine, out-ine, which is of great benelit lo inc." Ilut the rector had a remedy at hand. "Will yon get up at 5 o'clock 'next Sunday Sun-day ninnitu if I will lie at the church nt 'fi.iiii rciidy to have a special service for yuiiV " Willi pleasure," was the reply. So last .Sutidav uioruiu)! they two were in the church alone. The rector Mood in his rubes in the chapel and read the .service, the editor readiiij the responses. Wh"il it. w as to cr t lie rector rec-tor came down the aisle, shook hands with the editor and wished him a pleasant trip. Mine. Patti h:.s lixed a date in the second week of Atigmt for the opening nf the beautiful opera house which she has built lately al C'raijr-y-Nos castle. Tho event is to be celebrated with much festivity, mid M. und Hlme Nieoliiii will cntertaiii a large party nf pilosis; in honor thereof. On the inaugural in-augural night the hostess herself w ill take part in the lirst. act of "La Traviata'' and the panic u scene from "Kanst." Next night there will most likely be a ball in the theatre, the floor of which can bv an ingenious application applica-tion of hydraulic power be raised to the level of the stage. Again on the following follow-ing evening there w ill be nu operatic performance, including acts from "Koineo et Juliette" and "Martha." The baton is to be wielded by the veteran Signer Ardili, and a competent compet-ent orchestra will be expressly engaged. en-gaged. Tn make the artistic interest of the affair complete an appropriate address will be delivered on the first night bv Henry Irving, whose presence in the dwelling of the "(Jtn'cn of Snug" v ill supply a litling outward symbol of the union that binds the drama and the "divine art." When Mrs. Klaiue was asked if she could give any interesting facts relative - to Mr. lilaine's daily life at Har Harbor: bhe laughed pleasantly and said-"Thcre said-"Thcre really is no family in P.ar Harbor Har-bor who leads such an uneventful, tin iiiteresiing, monotonous jife as do we at Staiiwond. Mr. Illniue is quite an invalid, Although his appetite is much better and he sleeps better than w hen he first came to Har Harbor, he is still very delicate, and does no work of any kind. When il. is absolutely iiecc-sary for him tu write ii jotter lie dictates it to some one; iii i dly I act as his iimeuHcnsis. In I'aci, I. devote my whole day to him. lt is no deprivation to Mr. liiaine lo lose the social life of Har Harbor, as lie has not been accustomed accus-tomed for many years to going about or receiving visitors here. Many nt tho cottagers hae called upon him, but has received few of iliem. joe. ferring to keep perfect I v quiet. J'he (,'oppinger children, iiiwliiuii he is very lunch interested, help to entertain him at times, but usually their play annoys an-noys him, and they have to be banished ban-ished from tho room." A young New York piri enjoying; tho season in London writes home "Of course you have .--eon a good ilea in the papers about Nina Kennedy, the in.spiralinnali.st, ns people call her. If she keeps on as she has begun she will make all London afraid of her. She seems to know the wonderful things about ymr past ifc ai), prefect circumstance.-,, and till that sin- tlocs is to lint her lingers on your pulse and look into your eyes. I went to her llie other day with Mrs. , who was divorced, yon know, Last year. 'You have been married? ' she said tu In r the minute she touched her wrist, 'Yes ' 'Hut. you are living apart from your husband?' 'Why do you think so?' 'I don't think so; I know it. Your pulse, is tint of a married woman.'" We shall have no doubt before long a Mill fiirlher dilVeri'iiliiuiou of pulses. What a held for study is opened up by the pulse of the engaged girl, and what a complicated pulse must be that of the widow aboiil to re-marry! A straw has beeu taken among two liundreiiTeiiusylvuni.') edil nrs in session in Atlantic City. The great majnrily think the republican candidate will be cither Harrison or McKinley, Sixty per cent believe that if Blaine would consent, lo allow his name to bo used lie would be nominated; -0 per cent believe be-lieve Harrison should be lirst choice; 15 percent believe in McKinley, and the othc.13 express their views in favor of Alger, Hon Cameron. Wannmaker, and a dark horse not yet, named. Those wfio favor Blaine thihk Alger or McKinley McKin-ley will get second place, whilcthose w ho believe in 1 1 iit'coii express Iht-ir confidence con-fidence in 'J oin Reed for Vice President. The democrat editors to the extent of !H) per cent assert tint Cleveland w ill lie nominated, ii per cent are for Hill find ii per cent for (Joiernor Pattisou. Cray, of Indiana, is spoken of for second sec-ond place. |