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Show THE HOME SENTINEL ALL BV TUB SFMIVFL P. O. JIO. mirm. T. Jlkl-:U- , 'la Box 57. .11, I . T. naiiarr. Bcr r L l!n.i. wants to bo a general la the Nebr.iMii mi. ilia. Mart U SfmoXs of a very suive. fal Hit. Mart W aged lo, evangeli-d- u Km . lm.--. a puteot on an improietl for r. were the dying Peace! words of ISrehop MoTyeiro, president of Vanderbilt uuiveriiity. ! Mim. Senitor SrANFuKO, in hoi drives about Washington, rides behind a pair of magnificent black horot which are valued at $2),0o. At Stuttgart, Germany, died a few days ago the widow of the late Karl Frederick Ludwig von Schiller, eldest Bon of tho poet, nt the age of 8a. become laicized bo the fuel then: from reckoned may h is boeu a iiiimumont to Jean Jacques How much has Paris Rousseau unveiled in tho Pantheon. Av Arkansas man who beats tbu name of Jerusalem John Johnson wants it clinrigtxl to John the baptist Smith In order that lie may inherit toil acres of land. lr is rumored that the Loudon College of Physicians and Sina'cnns has decided to erase the an mo of Hr. Sir Morcll M iekeiiie from its rolls, ami that its actum will shortly bo publicly announced. GtoimE Klsvan, the Siberian traveler, is said to bo the only known American who ever completely master-;- d tliu Russian language except Caleb I'ushing, formerly minister to St. Petersburg. A ituoN.E statue of heroic size of Stonewall Jackson, to cost $.!o,00(), has been ordered by tho Sackson Memorial It will association of Lexington, Vu. Tho be completed in three years. model is by the artist Valentine of Richmond. Francis Yr. Lasak when lie was 13 years old walked from Prague to ler-tiwhore he learned the fur business. In lkl'J he came to this country without a rent in his pocket. Lust week he died nt Hobbs Ferry. X. Y., aged HO, leaving an estate of $(), 000, Odd. n, dean of Rochester, protests against, the addition of three commandment to tho decalogue. Thou slialt not play Cards. "Thou shalt not drink a glass of wine,' Tho Slid Thou shalt not dance,.' Jean also advocates the opening of museums and galleries on Sunday. Hr. 1Ioi.e, tho English Mrs. Aston of New York never invites the sumo people to dinner twico iu a season. There are a certain list of persons whose duo it is to he seen al her hoard, and that list is so large that ho ha no chance to repeat invitations, which are sent out many weeks in advance so that there can he no possibility of previous engagements. -- Mini M, von ZieilY, painter in ordinary to the czar, is at work upon a picture of tho railway catastrophe at Borki. The slightly wounded czar is pressing his hand upon his breast, wliHo ho gazes with admiration upon his wifo, who is binding up the head of u wounded o llleor with her baschlik. Tho artist himself was in the (rain, but escaped without accident. St'KVMWi of strongmen, New Limerick, Me., lias one, Alexander Willette, who downs them all. Last week while chopping trees, one of the crew felled feet in length and six a lir forty-si- x inches at tho top, ami a wager was tuaile with Mr. Willette that ho eould't lift and carry it a certain distance. At the first ut tempt, however, he picked it up and walked oil w ith it. The combined strength of two other men was uot sutlieient to raise it from the suowr. IS FAIR IN LOVE. Rupert and Roland were, tip tothe d.t v w hen they lieeatne bitterenemies, the very greatest friends. There were nmnv reasons tor this friendship in addition to the usual one of similarity of tastes and pursuit. They had known eaeh other from their infancy, they went to the same si hool, and when the idlmess of sehool was exchanged for the toil and labor of preparing for an examination, t hey chose thesamei ouch and took the same subjects. They Loth failed in their attempt at in the same year, and both succeeded in the Sandhurst examination in t he next. And though they chose different regiments, they had both t he same eluh; both hud a good ileal of 'leave, and so they still saw each other a great deal, and it was generally in each other's society that they phi ved billiards, looked at burlesques or ballets, and joined in the other of sports ami pastimes of townidea country. Ami then, again, the that the army wasa hole occurred to Tilth simultaneously, anil Rupert had not retired to civilian case more than a fortnight before Roland billowed his example. This friendship, oul-wie- it must he remembered, was h in no wav of the romantic or sentimental kind, our friends did not sugg'est lv lades and Orestes or and Pythias to the beholder anxious for classical paiallds, and it either Rupert or Roland had read Cicero ilc A illicit i.i" he would have leva min It mu prised at wlmt lie found there. The friendship was practical .and English by which epithets a superior solidity based upon common sense was supposed to be indicated. Hut solid as the friendship was, the time came when it broke up n It oget her, not drifting slowly into tndi fieri nice the common fate of such at tin hnients but being converted into nctual dislike, and on one sideat least intoabsoluteliatrisl. The cause of this difference was, of course, the great disturbing element in nil times, das ewige Weil). They both tell in love with the same girl. And if there could lie any excuse for n breach of friendship, Miss Alice Hetheringtori might be taken as an ample apology. Those who a few the years ago danced or dined iu forgreat world can hardly have gotten that younglady.nsshe flitted about, the lira w ing rooms of Mayfair and llelgrav in, under tln protecting wing of Lady Heavy top. Alice had every thing or nearly everything that a young lady ought to have who wants to make a brilliant marriage: In the first place she was very rich. Like the lady in the song, she had gold and she had land, uml there were great heaps of gold, and in the corner of the land was a big black coal mine, whore hundreds of men worked and made Alice richer and richer every day. And then the young lady was so pretty. Her features were as regular as her habits, and her admirers could dissect their admiration and find mouth and nose and chin all perfect and faultless. Anil then her intelligence! She took in all the reviews and read most of them when she lmd time. She was quite accomplished, too, and played the piano as well as most professionals, people said, and sang divinely her top C being a wonder of nature not unassisted by art and her waltzing, and her graceful manners, and her smile so liewitching and adorable who all these? could resist ller parentage vvas, it must lip admitted, a little obscure; but then her parents were dead, which made all the difference. ller father had, it was believed, worked in the coal mine have mentioned; but that was years before Alice was born. And then the young lady had never known much of either of her parents, who had liotli materially assisted her chances ol a liriiliant marriage by their early retirement to a world where the society is not supposed to Hia-mo- n 1 he so exclusive. So it was no won- der that the young ladys society was eagerly courted, mid that masculine enthusiasm could not exhaust itself in the semicircular admiration of draw ing rooms, hut boldly and ruslied on to positive proposals, verAlice showed bal and epistolary. ull the letters to Lady lleavytop, who kissed her fervently on both The Pmulita Ramabai landed in Kng-glacheeks, and assisted her to indite friendin her purse, with $3.50 the letters of refusal, kind and at less and ignorant of English. She the same time firm, firm enough to stayed there three years, studying crush all hope and kind enough to English literature and teaching Sans- show the delicate feelings of the crit. She came to America iu 1SS(J, writer. Alice has had many offers, but owing $2,000 for her own and tier child's board. She gave 113 leetmvs and re- the right man hasnt turned up yet, ceived $J,32l for tnem. and thus dis Lady Heavy top confided to a friend. With all her advantages. I look for chargisl her debt. This lady is now quite brilliant. something to audiences. in great lecturing Japan Then it was that our two friends In Tokio the largest lecture hall in the appeared on the scene, and her ladycity was ih crowded that the doors had ship Is'came all attention to the elo-cil to be half an hour before tlm signs of insipient entanglement. For meeting began, every inch of room be- either of the two would be a suitor ing occupied. Ramabai. of i nurse, to lie thought of seriously. Sir Roland Helmut and Sir Ruspeaks through an interpreter. pert Staines, dear, said her ladyFrom details of the attempt to ship in one of her confidential chats, the ameer of Afghanistan it ap- in which she dealt out the wisdom pears that he had a very narrow es- which was to be a light to Alices are both eligible, most cape. He was inspecting a military path, "they 'When Isay both, of course eligible. on small tho a seated platform, purode, I mean either." (Alice had smiled.) Hrittish envoy sitting near him. Asa 1 hope one or the other will really lierati regiment marched by a sepoy in forward." go the fourth company suddenly faeed The worst of it was they bothemne round, deliliorately took aim, and fired forward, and simultaneously. Alice nt the ameer. The bullet struck his was in no harry to decide between chair anil lie only escaped through hav- them; she liked them both; they were ing leaned forward to speak to one of both eligible, which was the timin g his officers. The man w as immediately thing, and they weie both ns men go; and they had slain by an officer, who almost severed in the army, ami Alice was nssassin from both been tho head of the would-lof the fond as a nursens his body with one blow of a sword, 'l'he maid. Most "military" ladies are, for young Who remained quiet and cool, reasons which have not been coni- ainoer, to continue. orJarwd the march-pas- t good-lookin- munii atedto the writer ofthisstory. On!v here Mr Rupert had a slight advantage, lor lie had Ls-- in action, ami ha act u. illy seen tw o men killed. I f course Alice's niitnl wouldn'thnve remained iong m suMiense; wlmt she called her heart, assisted bv the counsels of Lady He ivytop, would that have di iled iis"lf. but fond and fluttering organ einml speak, the quarrel I have mentioned blazed out between the two friends. For each thought, lie was concealing the state of his feelings from everybody, and each meditated cor filling the sacred secret to his cliosi n friend. Then, when the truth was evident, each felt theother had betrayed the confidence which he had meant to confide in him. So there was a soreness between the two, which an attempt to lie very clever brought into a positive quarrel. It came about in this wise. The two friends, haviug danced 1 e both literally and figuratively, on Miss Hctherington during the season, continued their dunce on the green turf of Goodwood anil then followed her to ('owes. From thence the young lady was going to Hamburg, while our two friends wre expected in Scotland on the 12th. You havent altered your plans, I.ilJi'Tt, suppose." said the other Rians? Oil, for the doubtfully. 12th. No, I suppose I shall go. "I had some trouble to get you the invitation. There are plenty of fellows who would give both tlnirears to shoot Lord bigwig's moors. Of course I am not going to de-- i line now, though I am getting a little tired of the everlasting grouse. You are going North with me. Roland suppose? Rupert said this a little doubtfully, too. No, I think not, was tho reply, if you will excuse me. 1 want to go up a day or so before, to arrange one or two things with Lord bigwig's agent. I'll join you nt Perth. Sir Rupert w as delighted to hear this, though he managed to dissemble his joy. Roland was going to leave him nt least one clear day with the heiress. Perhaps more than one, tor it was not n bsolutely necessary lie should be on the moors on the morn-ingthe 12th. Itwasratherbadnot to o there, certainly, but lie would be guided by events. He said nothing further, but when the time came he saw Sir Roland off safe on hoard the Southampton steamer, and even then gave no sign of his delight. Then lie bought a huge basket of roses, and waited till the .Mermaid was on station, when he took a shore boat and went out to her. (The Mermaid is Lord Tufties splendid yacht, Lord Tuftie and Lady Heavytojiarecousins, nndso it came about that he had the privilege of having Alice as his guest.) Lord Tuftie nodded a greeting as the young man arrived alongside with his large basket of flowers. Meant for the ladies, old fellow, I suppose, he said. I!ut Ive just landed them at Southampton, to catch the train for London en route for Iloinburg, you know. Your tidus Achates went up by the sametrnin. Sir Rupert clambered on board, feeling very disgusted. It was quite evident now why Sir Roland had gone away, nml the thought that he tit that same identical moment was almost certainly sitting opposite to her in the railway carriage, talking while slip smiled responsively, and Lady l avytop nodded and dozed in the other corner; this imaginative picture exasperated him horribly, lie found some consolation in characterizing Ins friends conduct as infamous, and the exshabby pressions mean excuse, track, repeated over and over to 1 1 ot himself, relieved him wonderfully. He had accepted Lord Tuft ies invitation to dine abroad, but I am afraid his lordship did not find him an agreeable companion. Throughout tiie dinner he was tracking the train on its way to London, more than ever exasperated, ns he remembered that the Southwestern expresses are very slow. And the lmgh basket of roses, which had taxed all the floral resources oftowes, seemed dreadfully silly on tin table round which there were only mustachioed f joes. But it was some comfort to think that he would see Sir Roland lie thought of him now with the title prefixed to his name in a day or two, and he able to tell him what he thought of his paltry subterfuge. Thisidea consoled him out of the island and up to Euston and into the Scotch express, which w"s carrying men and guns on to ('aledoniashealherynioors. But nt Rugby an idea struck him, an idea which made the set features of his face relax into something like a smile. He would not go to Scotland, but immediately follow Miss For his friends treaaehery, he fi k, had released him from whatever obligation might nttnih toliis promise which was not really a promise afti r all. I know Roland is cleverer than I ant. much cleverer, no doubt, he said to himself, but this time I'll trump his best card. 1 am sure she likes me better than him; but he always comes in to spoil my chance, though he hasnt any of his own. This time lie won't be in the way. This idea had fully matured in his mind, and was ripe for execution before the train stopped at Crewe. So he he jumped out then, leaving guns and everything hut his dressing case to go on to Scotland, and took the train southward. He got back to London in time enough to get t lie Flushing boat that evening, and the next night lie slept in the Hotel d Aiigleterro nt llomhurg. As he took his coffee the next morning lie chuckled to himself ns he thought of the stratagem by which he waste outdo th" rival baronet. g. ! You shall not sec With the smile still on his face he rent of invective in the presence ofj concludi-- j shall go to Texas, or lie friend, his former strolled to Lady lb'avytops hotel, "U somew here there, and t. and there, mirabile dicta, he saw with a demand for satisfaction, ut be lx' a lams must who knows' shut, The astonNhment was and insisted that there Sir Roland. The reading of this iett..r,, meeting. mutual, and so was the "You here. Sir Roland.' lie said, Roland hardly listened to all this additional flavor to R,,!;,,. ? with an emphasis on the prefix. tirade; he took up a book and breakfast. I have shaken Lim said theother, "I've glanced at it from timeto time while otT.q i.a 'The fact said. Icon-suite- d and been a little seedy lately, the other spoke. And he reinemlK-rc'i- l nq;, When you are talking such nona swell doctor, lie told me C3 lie would meet Mbs ., that me allow lie must the would he thing sense, said, "yon Iloinburg jut for me, and so here 1 am. to look nt the German irregular ton that morning. Nearly five years nltenc the verbs. Ix-- t me lecommend you the I am to take going treatment. You got my telegram at study of the German tongue. It w l two riv ils met again in h;" Is k ui Perth? teach patience, and even a slight Each looked notes of Sir Kunert did not reply for some knowledge of it may be useful. I at theother, but they and agreed to dine toms time. Then with astern voice, im- found it wo t. the dinner table Kujiert n;u prer, w di as he could tones fresh the off on a as The other started itating and adventures to Roland, wliooa.lu' satisfaction" of an Adel hi hero confronting an tirade, with Wkl hostile meeting very prominent beard ot him since tlirir r,, Adelphi villain, he said; Then was much talk of Oil "Sir Roland, our friendship is over. throughout. and big shots, hutt "mo But you shall answer to me at some Nonsense again, "said Sir Roland, ranches, nt ' wus he was married I dare say you thing fitting time and place for this decep- imperturbably. I picked a nk tion. lip very wish me out of the way. 1erhaps y And then he went off to his hotel the sentiment is mutual. But we tv and an hosiiuj I am bringing her over lie and sucked all the morning, till the cant fight. Dueling is antiquated first time, lam awful loiH hour of Mittagsessen gave another for Englishmen. you know. And how do voi turn to his ideas. But though eat"But we are in Germany. for him consoled a no and makes difference; you with Alice? That ngwi drinking ing "With Alice? his with still furious time, he was couldnt find any German seconds, You are married, are vo-- ; former friend; and inly revolved nil and no Englishman would act for Yes, I am; but not to'jL. i sorts of schemes lor revenge. Noth- you. We shall have to deny ouring practicable presented itself, and selves the pleasure of cutting each erington. A young lie rt gretted his want of originality others throats. along tin day you le;t an, for the first timein his life. Sir RujH'rt raged and fumed and out. And 1 am not sorry m, There was an interval of,, But a deeper wrong was instore swore, but the other was deep in his break which Rupert protiu'v Otto. for him. Next day he met I.ady 'Here is an idea. he said at last, his pocket (lie identical pi lleavytop and her fair charge, and Alice smiled sweetly on him, tor she "it you are thirsting for my gore. which he had taken nuuvt. An had not w ished to take. had by no means decided in favor of Let me read ton an extract. "There it is, lie s;ii,. in the his intenstar was Roland, though apothecary, having without I thought 1 asi eii lant. as he remarked to I.ady tion insulted a young officer, was still there. it and slum j CA2?I along smiled who a to du'l. the summoned latter approballeavytop, hy To his horror his Irienli mall PI tion. Arrived at the place of meeting, the 2S-Jswallowed U Rupert spoke of the theater a npot lu'cary took from his pocket a some water. the globule ur, to he was .Meiue box. small coming Iloinburg Ilerren, company pill Good Heavens! what at to give a few nights of comic opera, said, 'I can neither shoot nor fight, and Alice s iid she would like to see but have provided myself with a ing? Rupert cried out. d to- - st. ", T7f 'M to-nig- Gnsparone. May I offer you a box?" claims holds two pills, ihe one harmless, the other containing a mortal poison. Let the Herr Lieutenant choose which of the two he prefers; I solemnly When promise to take the other. the anothivarys proposition had been heard, all joined in hearty laughter, the young lieutenant most of all, and the affair terminated. Now there's an idea for you. You said just now you would cut my throat with pleasure, and have your own cut with pleasure, only a little less. Now if we go out and dont do any cutting to speak of. we shall be laughed at in every club in London ami Miss lletherington will think us riduculous. Now this dan ob iates all that. One of us will have to join the majority, and the other will remain quite well, and without the bad feeling of having killed some one. However,! dont suppose you will accept the proposal. Few people are as anxious to get out of the world as they sometimes pretend. So leave me to my irregular verbs. 'But 1 do accept the pi oposal, the other cried hotly. Sir Roland stared in astonishment. You dont mean that you agree seriously? I do, on condition of entjre secremeans Lady ileavytop. Her ladyship smiled assent, and Rupert was happy most of all in the thought that Roland had heard the invitation given and accepted. But when some hours later lie presented himself at the box office of the theater a great disappointment was in store for him. livery box in the theater had been taken for the particular night on which Gasperone was to be played. lie could hardly understand the feeble English of the man nt the box office, but as far as he could gather, the boxes had been taken on behalf of the Prince of Wales, who was coming to Iloinburg. But he learnt that the places had been taken only an hour ls'iore. lie spent the afternoon in concocting a suitable letter of regret and explanation, the composition of which was rendered more difficult by the fact that he lmd forgotten to bring his with him lrom England. The next day he received a note in almost unintelligible Ento say glish from the that the gentleman who had taken the boxes only required two, anil that the rest were to be offered to the public. That was on the morning of the performance, and he hastened to secure the last remaining box and to write to Lady lleavytop. A brief note came in reply thanking him for the offer, but declining it. Another box hail been offered previously and accepted. Full of bewilderment and disquietude, tir Rupert went early to the theater and sat in solitary state in his box. Right opposite to him two boxes had been knocked into one, and flowers and more elaborate curtains indicated the expected coming of some highly honored visitor. Sir Rupert was puzzled the Prince of Wales had not arrived at Iloinburg. Whom could the preparations he for? He had just about ten minutes to solve the problem in, and he didnt doit. Thesolu-tiowas forced on him, and the poor follow became almost livid with jealousy, and mad with rage. For there he saw Sir Roland lead in Lady lleavytop and her. And he took his seat between the two ladies, who smiled and beamed on him. They were evidently delighted with the arrangements that had been made in their honor. As if anybody else couldnt have done as much, or more, if lie had only thought of it. Sir Ruperts position in the box opposite was almost intolerable, but lie bore it ns bravely as he could. Sir Roland saw him, nodded, and smiled an insulting smile. The ladies saw him anil bowed, but did not look across again, though his eyes were rivited to their box. Not the slightest movement escaped him. He saw that Alice was not paying much attention to the jut'ee, but was listening to the conversation of her cavapocket-dictiona- ry box-keepe- r, n lier. She wants to lmar tr.e music, he said to himself, but that fellow wont let her. Sir Roland was as lively ns possible, laughed a good deal and very loud. Rupert had always thought his laugh unpleasantly loud, now he thought it disgusting, and fell back for consolation on a proverb. An interview withthebox-keepe- r bet ween the acts showed Sir Rupert the full extent of the treachery of his former friend, and he left the theater with a wild resolve that he would not sleep till he had trot some port of reparation; for he had learned that it was Roland who lmd bought tip all the boxes in the theater to prevent him from fulfilling his promise. He waited some time at Rolands rooms, maddened by the thought that the gallant baronet must le having supper with the Indies nt their hotel. I will ait till midnight if neces sary, he said, but I will see him. lie hadnt so long to wait. Germans keep very early hours, and before 10:30 he lmd poured out a tor- well-knoft- n cy. the of satisfying hesaidto of honor. This pill-bo- x night, and pill ready. Now, let me get to bed the irregular verbs I was going to learn wont do me much good if I am destined to take poison After a few mqv words Sir Rupert went away, already, alarmed at his own daring in accepting such a plan of settlement, but determined to carry it through. When lie was gone, his rival sat for a w hile thinking. Then he burst out laughing. Kupie is a greater fool than lever thought him," he said. Then he worked at irregular verbs fornn hour, and then went to bed. When Sir Rupert ariveil the next evening, he looked very grave. I have eotne, he said, to carry out the arrangement. Seriously, you mean it! Then come w I will have the The other laughed. Mv dear fellow, lie said, of the pills was poisonous were both the sama was hoaxing t wanted to get ; Rupert lookei It wouldnt do to plnvrtJ in Texas, he said. Hut J L-- didn't marry Alice after all !:'lle i wirn a c. r,d nhiin give you. And so the dinner went vf,91?p?S' r and more harmoniously, for bo the end of it Roland nun confidence that they gq,; escape in not marrying ington. She is growing lat awiXt'S looking, and they say the fHWilL? is horribly henpecked. O And Ruiert confided to that in his ojbnion imei were nicer than their End livelier, and not so cornu etp i f Wait till you have seen I returned Sir Roland. And by the time the di f ft; finished the friendship was jr Sht: more firmly than ever; an. L , 'ia iu drove up Oh. some afterward, both mini discordant but still fairly attempt to sing Auld Lat.E MUTl'AI licx-aclill- y V The Evil Eye The original source ot ci .. a tsil stitions, and ofallidolatrienos cost bpet the idol is not deliberatelroanA., tired by human hands, is t T r nizeil to be the sense of ft M sudden fear, or adiniraticines. Bo the untutored mind, a.,, ,nd Woo field school would have&.ct'st!', 511 8T F'atflU anything unuuual. It u nP. remarkable tree, or a iv3 defined form, or an odjj stone, or a shell withitsco -- s ki L. reversed, or a curious fr. but it strikes ik.,.. imagination and is tlr surrounded by some of ive awe felt for the super nt regular worship, as Sir has shown, often grow8 such a curiosity, or it bn I do. Seriously, the case of the shnligr Then I shall not back out here over a great tract of are the pills. races entire He took two boxes, eaeh contain- aniong Now, nothing is more u3EO ing a pill, from a drawer. unusual, or so to sjx?ak. Viiok TO The one in my right hand, he than the human eye, said, is the poison one. You see, in occasional cases, from XX appearance they are exactly alike. type to a degree that b Now I empty them both into this been satisfactorily and shake the glass. Why quite L' I is one eye fishy, Now can you toll which is which? flashes fire? There are y No, but perhaps you can. do literally beam, Sir Rupert said this doubtfully, for common as to have gif,i it seemed impossible to see any separate description in i difference between them. guages; there are pyeswy said Sir Roland, seem to emit light from Well, then, you shall choose one fornte to take. Gladstones do there f I will take it first and you shall have generally steal gray in the other. Is it agreed? often black in Asia, Sir Rupert handed a pill over to cease to menace, even ' j O the other, who swallowed it in silence. is gentle or at ease, .ai,otnM H -. A few minutes elapsed, while Sir eyes into which a lookf y' Rupert gazed at the fateful globule. tolerable scrutiny can You shall see me take it, he said, eyes, as Lord Beacons d but may 1 write a letter first? g them, which would Certainly. slave. The writer Therc was a few minutes seribbing, pair of them once. JR' jy and then Sir Roland spoke: with a crowd of pasJ Sir Rupert, lie said, the pill you French frontier ofltnff t have must be the poisonous one, der to pass through a otherwise I should hardly be living single file. The Emf' now. 1 might insist on your carry- had been warned obe j ing out the arrangement, but I had jected attempt by much rather you didnt. I only ask agent had 1 A! that you should go right away some- front lat-i- to examineTb' j Ml where. If yam take the pill, now ger by the train. .... knowing it is the wrong one, you agent were absolutely1' htiw are really committing suicide. those of any Sir Rupert hesitated for a long writer ever saw, ami1' A n cou.T. time, gazing now at his rival, now at they passed under the the pill left alone in the n quailed, every third At last, with a deep sigh, he said; throwing out his fm? j' -a I throw uptbpsponge. You have net the malefieeffect beaten. I will not take the pill yet. Even the English, h JTJ i But I will leave you a free field. And to fear, did not like ti I will take the pill with me in casethis writer will in case I want it. I will quit Ilotn-btir- g Judgment Pnv; am ou net or, said iu1UI, early. The next morning brought a brief that is Mcphistop1 note. Spectator. coco-denie- r; 1 j s- B ' wine-glas- s t u..h 80-- ', ; 1 s . wine-glas- s. - wo-- io |
