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Show .... THE AMID 2f AMIDEN LANE 6IU I1UHM, NllUin STOCK YOU Sequel mi J. T. McFarland of Odebolt, Iowa, drowned In the lake along the Lncln eut-of- f Sunday night Joseph Turner full dead at Charleston laat week under clrclumatances that would Indicate heart failure. Mrs. Margarita Andcraun, an aged tody of Ephraim, allpiMd on an lry aldewalk and auatalned a broken leg. Ogden la to have a new vaudeville theatre, a company having been formed with a capitalization of 5,0UU. Actual work In proaiiertlng for oil haa begun In the pronlalng Adda In the vicinity of Virgin City, In Iron minty, Mrs. Hanna Oatlund, a pioneer of Utah and a realdent of Sandy for the paat thirty years, la dead at the 80. Rep reselltativea of the Ithl augar factory arc In Sanpete and Sevier count! ea, contracting with the former Aw augar beets. The veterane of the Walker Indian war and Association of Home OuarJa held their twelfth annual reunion in prlngville laat week, During a rabbit hunt at Mt Plea-at- , Arthur Averltt waa atruck In tha eye by a ahot fired by hla couiln, the Right of the eye being deatroyed. Mra. Mary Camp, wife of a Union Fadfle telegraph operator at Ogden, suicided Saturday night by drinking carbolic acid. Despondency la given as the cause. H. C. Hudaon, the pro pec tor who on a road " The In Orand county, la dead. Hla home V at Afton, Wyo., where one of hla daughter Uvea. A Texas ateer ran amuck on tha streets of Ogden one day last week and caused a stampede among the pedestrians. The animal waa ahot beTon anyone was hurt A special election to bond Bprlng-elll-e city for 814.000 to pay off the Indebtedness of the city on the electric light plant resulted In authorising tha Isaue of tha bonds AToquervllle correspondent says: ffooe of the money appropriated by (he legislature for road Improvement haa btau expended here, and tha roads are in very Sad condition. Brigham Dorger of Kimberley fell agon e stove while hi a lit, the left tide of hla face being, fearfully He will Recover, however e un-se- County Surveyor Philip D. Bhoeber Bf Richfield la dead from an attack of paralysis. Mr. Bhoeber aerved in tha Philippines In the late war as a votum foar with the Utah battery. Baulking la to be tabooed daring total sessions of the Ogden city council. Par tha past two yeara It haa bean tha practice of councilman and others to Moke during council sessions. Tbs southern part of Utah haa Buffered from a very severe drought alnee fast fall. Wind end dust ere holding high carnival and the prospects for stockmen are not encouraging. A young man named King, who Uvea at Fountain Green, was canght by a save-lwhile working at the mines n Scofield, hla head being badly cut and hla shoulders severely bruised. C. H. Brown, n negro who attempted to act even with a former friend by setting ire to hla bed, waa sentenced to nine months Imprisonment by fudge Morse In Salt Lake last week. Moroni Is the theatre of the latest smallpox scare. Nine families have bean quarantined, twelve rases have developed, the schools have been dosed and all public meetings fore bidden. n CHAPTER XI. Dona With Tears and Treasons. Here la a letter from Arenta!" repeated the Doctor to hla wife, who Coins, waa Juat entering the room. Ava, and listen to what she has to Then Cornells read aloud tha Bay. following words: My Hear Friend Cornelia: If to day I could walk down Maldon I ana. I could see you and talk to If bea-n- . you, I should Imagine myself In For as to this city, I think that In bell tha name or Tarls must have spread llaolf far and wide. Ho you remember our teaming In those happy days at Bethlehem or the slaughter of Christiana by NeroT Very well; right here In the I 'aria of Marat and Robespierre, you may hear constantly tha same brutal cry that filled tha Death to tha Homs of the Cmeears Christians! Famine, anarchy, murder, are everywhere, and I live from moment to moment, trembling If a step cornea near me. Aa to religion, there la no longer any religion. Everywhere the Almighty Is apoken of aa the Ood." The monarchy la abolished, and yet so ignorant are the leaders of the people, that when Brisaot mentioned the word Republic In 1et Ion's house, Robespierre said with e grin. RepubWhat 'a a republic?" lic! Republic! Spying, and fear, and death penetrate Into tha most private houses; above all, fear, constant fear of every one with whom you come In contact. I have told you tha truth about our condition, because I have Just had a latter from my father, and be talks of leaving hla business In Claoa Bergen's care, and coming here to look after me. You must convince hlin that ha could do me no good whatever, end that ha might do me much harm. Tall hla not to fear; Arenta says, not to fear. While Minister Morris la hare I have a friend that can do all that can he done. Aak our good Domlne to pray that I may soon return to n country where Never again do I wish Ood reigns. to spend one minute In n place where there la no God; for whatever they may call that place, its real name la hell. Arenta, Marquise de Tounnerre." said the Doctor Poor Arenta! the had finished when Cornelia wretched epistle. Suppose that you go and see Van Aliens, and give him all the comfort yon can. Cornelia crossed the street and waa going to knock nt the door, when Van Arlena hastily opened IL When Cornelia told him bar errand, ha was la a harry of loving anxiety to hear what hla child had whufoL I understand," he said, when ha She la frighthad heard tha letter. ened, tha poor little onel But foe will smile and say It la nothing.' However, I yet think I must go to her. Do not, urged Cornelia. You may see by Arenta's letter, that she done not fear the guillotine. Come over end talk to my father end mother. Well then, I will coma Then ha took both Cornelia's hands In hla and looking earnestly at bar Ws Have -- y said: Poor Rem! Itr Impossible Is Quite Impossible, air, aha answered. I am very sorry," he said, aim-pland let her hands drop. In nn hfinr or two to your house I will coma There Is plenty to talk about The next day Cornelia walked down Broadway to Madame Jacobus' house. It waa closed and deeolnte looking and aha sighed aa ane compared Ha old bright spotless comfort, with Its present empty forlornnesa. The change typified the change la her heart and love. One exquisite day as they went np Malden I .ane the Doctor said: My friend, Gen. Hewitt sails for England today, and we will go and wish him e good voyage." So to the pier they went, end the Doctor left hla carriage. A crusado Is being made against wine aellera of St George, four Individuals who have been engaged in this illicit business having been convicted end lined in sums varying from 50 to $150. of representative eltliens have Inaugurated e move-sten- t to Interest the people In constructing an electric car line from to Oasis, via Meadow, Fill more ad Holden. A number of Fillmore Ka-no- Mrs. James Wigmora of Springrllle had a narrow escape from death one day last week, as the result of accidentally taklug an overdose of morphine. A physician was summoned end she waa soon out of danger. Mrs. Agnes Whitworth of Salt Lake City was found dead In a vacant bouse, foe having taken poison. Mrs. Whitworth had formerly been an Inmate of tha state insane asylum, and had lately developed suicidal tendencies. Where an Inexperienced miner Is employed by a mining company the employe cannot he charged with contributory negli genre In case of nn This Is the ruling made by tha Rate supreme court in an opinion landed down last week. Miss Cora Hendrickson and Miss Sorenson of Collluston, Utah, wars badly bruised up by being thrown hum a sleigh while returning from dance nt Fielding. The team unmanageable and rnn away. Tha Rher occupants of the sleigh were Van Arlene opened the door, end taklug Cornelia on hi arm walked down to where the English packet wee lying. Soon Cornelia became conscious of the powerful magnetism of some human eye. and obeying Its Irresistible attraction she saw George Hyde steadily regarding her. She was enthralled , and never for again by his glam-eone moment thought of resisting the appeal It made to her. With a conscious tenderness she waved him an adieu whoso spirit he could not but feel. In the same moment he lifted hla hat an! stood bareheaded looking nt her with a pntin-tlinquiry, which made her Inwardly cry out. tih, whut does he mean?" Then the Doctor During the month of Jananry, are tonched her: fording to the weather bureau report, Why do you do that?'' ho asked the lowest temporal tire in Felt Lake angrily. City was 7 degrees shove xetno, on the I I must do it. father; list; tha highest was 48 degrees, on carrot help It. I drrlre to do It. toe 17 h. The mean temperature waa 1 am In a hurry: let ns go home. H degree, the low act of any January She turned nwsy with a sigh. The be-ca- 1 riu 133.U Cornelia. ' She hardly Kiev how to reach But Lauder's' don quickly ensevli. tale proved to ho true. Her first of the dement-- ; sax in 12:- .11I man, am! sartmtud him with every IndlCer-eL- l Hi- cumlurt. ip- a red quite Bow of Orange Ribbon. (Cepyriiht, WO, bf AmUi K. Burr) (u waa found unconacloua to 1 A LOYE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR UTAn STATE NIXS. age of everything in eoyccrtioa with hla past j I life. j i I can Imagine; Oh. how well madame'a hurry and distress, said I : THE WEEKLY SENTINEL to Hooter drove rapidly to Maiden Lane and did not on the way apeak a word, and Cornelia waa glad of It. Henceforward she was resolved to love without a doubt She would believe In Juris, no matter what she had seen, or what she had heard. There were places In lire to which alas! truth could not come, and this might be one of them. Though all the world blamed her lover, iho would excuse him. Now a woman's Intuition Is like a leopard's spring. It seizes tho truth If It seizes It at all at the first hound, and It waa by this unaccountable mental agility Cornelia had arrived at the conviction of her lovers fidelity. She reflected that now he waa so far away. It would be possible for her to call upon Madame Van lleemskirk. She resolved therefore to call upon Madame Van lleemskirk the following week. She expected the old lady might treat her a little formally. even with some coldness, but she thought It worth while to test her kindness. One morning Mrs. Moran said, Cornelia, I wish you to go to William Irvin's for some hosiery and Kendal's cottons. Very well, mother. I will also look In at Flshor's," and It was mt Fishers that she saw Madamo Van lleemskirk. "Good morning, madame, said Cornelia. with a cheerful smile. Good morning, miss. Step aside once with me. A few words I have txf say to you, and aa she spoke she drew Cornelia a little apart from the crowd at the counter, and looking nt er-ha- her sternly, amid: One question only why then did you treat my grandson so badly? A shameful thing It la to he a flirt. 1 am not a flirt, madame. And I did not treat your grandson badly. No, Indeed! Pray then what else? You let a young man love you you lot him tell you so you tell him yea, I love you and then when he says marry ms, you say. 'no.' Such ways I call had, very bad. Not worthy of my Joris era you, and ao then, I am glad you said 'no.' Madame, you are very rude. And very falsa are you." "Madame, I wish you good morning, and with these words Cornelia left the store. Her cheeks were burning, the old Indy's angry voice was In her ears, she felt the eyes of every one In tha store upon her, and aha was Indignant and mortified nt n meeting ao inopportune. Why had Joris lied about her? Was there no other way out of hla entanglement with her? She could arrive at only one conclumoat unexpected, ait. pearance had happened Immediately after hla proposal to herself. Ha waa pressed for time, hla grandparents would be especially likely to embarrass him concerning her claims, and of course the quickest and surest way to prevent questioning on the matter, was to toll them that aha had refused him. And then after this explanation had been accepted and sorrowed over, there came hack to her thus deeper assurances, those soul assertions, which she could not either examine or define, but which she felt compelled to receive He loves me! 1 feel It! It le not hie fault,' I must not think wrong of him. One day at the close of October she put down her needlework with e lib I am tired of rowing, tie Impatience. mother,' she enld, "and I will walk down to the Battery and get n breath iff the sea. I shall not stay long. On her way to the Battery she. waa thinking of Hyde, and of their frequent walks together there, and ere she quite reached the bouse of Madame Jacobus ahe waa awars of a glow of lira light and candle light from the windows. She quickened her tops, end saw n servant well known to her etandlng in the open door. She Immediately accosted him. Has madame returned nt Inst, Ameer? she asked Joyfully. Madame has returned home, he answered. "Site Is weary ahe la not alone she will not receive The man's manner nsually ao friendly waa ahy and peculiar and Cornelia felt saddened and disappointed. She walked rapidly horns to the thoughts which this unexpected arrival Induced. They were hopeful thoughts, leaning however she directed them toward her absent lover. 8he went into her mother's presence full of renewed expectations and met her smile with one of unusual brightness. Madame Jacobus la nt home, said Mrs. Moran, before Cornelia could She sent for your father peak. Just after you left the house, end I suppose that he Is still there. Is she sick? I dont know. I fear ao, tar the visit is e long one' It was near ten o'clock when Doctor Moran returned and hi face v ombre end thoughtful the face of men who had been listening for hours to grave matters and who had not been able to throw off their physical reflection. Cornelia nt once asked: Is madame very 111? She Is wonderfully welL It is her husband." Captain Jacobus? Who else? She has brought him home, and 1 doubt If sbe has done wisely." What has happened. John? Surely you will tell ua! There is nothing to conceal. I have heard the whole story a very pitiful story but yet like enough to end well. Madam told me that the s burial. day after her Jamesi Lauder, a Scotchman who had with Captain Jacobus, oflen sailed i'imn down to Charleston to sir . He declared that having had occasion to to go to Guy s hospital in Ism-lovisit a sick comrndo. he saw (hero He woul-- not admit Cnptnin JacoliiiK. any doubt of his irienlltv, but said ibr Captain bad forgotten his name, and sions-Amjle'a sister-in-law'- lu-r- In-- r cm?-- , a- I THE LIONS WHELP A Story of j i ' Cromwells Tima BY AMELIA E. BARR. Author mt Tha Bow a( (CoeirriabL she obtained to Osmose Ribbed "1, Thou ood tho Othor One. Tho Maid of Maldon Lona Eto. . All lilts launrod.) fan, by Dodd. Head k Cosu-uur- from him. Site! shadow nf then brought 8' hi case all the merit-cal skill mini 8 could procure, and In! Changes at De Wick, which followed the; the Matilda rerclvrd a letter from to perform the physicians Anthony Lynn, she was Immediately i.peiatluu of tre.Mii, in." Hut why? sil he been injured,! lrt:!lri I11 the old man's conscience 1 troulilej him In the presence of death. John?" kLd bat he wished to return de Wick Very badly. j The hospital hooka 10 " rightful owner. Sir Tbomaa end ahowed that to had been brought . there by two aalora, who said he bad Ij,dlr Jever y were of the same opinion, been atrui k In'a gale by a falling! ,nd he two ladies started for de Wick The wound healed, but left ,ince- in an t. Anthony Lynn stood at the door to him mentally a wreck. The physl-clandeci led that the brain was suf- meet them. He looked 111 and frail, hardly like death, and when ho fering ti'nin prey re. and that trepan- but witnessed the delight of the ladies at ning wuiild relltve. if It did not cure. tLe changes made in de Wick, his face 'Imagine now wbat a trial was before madamo! It waa a difficult matter grew almost young in its pleasure. to perform the operation, fur the pa- Every room in the house waa a fresh tient could nut he made to understand surprise; for through all that was its necessity; and he waa very hard to venerable through age or family assoto yourselves, ciation. and all that was valuable and manage. the terrible strain of nursing which beautiful had been preserved, yet so much of modern splendor and worth had been mingled with the old that the rooms were apparently newly furnished. Matilda said enthusiastically: Mr. Lynn, seeing that the de Wicks had to leave their ancient home, 1 am glad it haa fallen to you and 1 am aura my father Is glad, also. Then the old man buret Into that thin, cold passion of weeping so significant of age. and ao pitiful In ita It Is your father's dohelplessness. ing, Lady Matilda. be sobbed. It I my dear lord's wisdom. Pardon me now. This evening I will tell you all. Ho went away with these words, and tha two women looked at each other In amazement In tha evening he came to them. When these dreadful war first began, ha said, Earl de Wick foresaw their ending, and after Marion Moor ha aald to me. I know this man, Oliver Cromwell, and there Is none that will stand against him. It Is my duty to save de Wick; will you help me?' And 1 said to him. My dear lord, 1 She wavai him an adieu, owe you all I am, and all I have. followed; though madamo says it Then It waa agreed that I should Join was soon brightened and lightened by tho Puritan party, that I should pre- her husbands, recognition of her After that event all weariness was rest, and Buffering ease, and as uoo as ha waa abla to travel both were determined to return at once to theii He la yet, however, a own home. lek man, and a ay never quite recover a alight paralyils of tha lower Umbs.1 (To le continued.) ! , 11 THE FIVE 8TAGES OF I Yupon, you know the three large oak trees. Just beyond tha favorite animal, boundary of de Wit-k?I know them well, my lady. at I Pe under the oaks orlock. Have with you a lantern and a coil of strong rope. You will see Earl de Wick there, and when he peaks, Join him on the InstanL Can he rely on you? By my soul he can, eve to bloodletting. Be this our bargain then. Eight oclock no later. 'i.et me perish If I am not there." All the man's words bad the savor of a strong, faithful spirit, and Matilda went back satisfied. About 7 o'clock she went to her brother's room and brought away a suit of his clothing. and when she had dressed herself in It, and put a pistol and hunting knife in her belt, and a large plumed hat on her head, ahe looked In the mirror with the utmost satisfaction: She was her brother's double; quite hi height and singularly like him in carriage, face and manner. Matilda walked quickly through the garden, and without molestation she arrived at the three oaks. Yupon Slade waa already there. For nearly an hour Matilda walked up and down tha road, keeping well within call of But about nine her companion. o'clock the sound of a horse coming t an easy gallop was beard, and Yupon was softly called. He waa at Matilda's side as the rider came near them. She advanced to meet him. calling pleasantly, "Miles Watson, a word. If It please you. The voice was familiar and kind, and Miles drew rein and asked. Who I am on the Commocalls me? nwealths business, and cannot be delayed. Then Matilda, pointing the pistol In his fare, said. You must light from The pisyqpr horse. Miles Watson. tol was dangerously near; Yupon's rough order to tumble" was not by threats, and Watson t, e. dar&7 flashing, soulful eyes, and, if need be, go to the ends of the world for my sake. At SO she said: I want a man who unites the tender sympathies of a woman with the bravery of a lion, don't mind hla being a little dissipated because that always adds a charm. Ha must be, however, accompllahed to tho laat degree, anl capable of any sacrifice for my sake. At 85 she said: I want a man who unites with an engaging personality a complete knowledge of the world, and If, of necessity, ha happens to have a past, ha must also have a future; man to whom 1 can look up and with whom 1 can trait myself at all times without tha sli(htcat embarrassment At 30 she sail: I want a man with money. He can have any other attribute a man ought to possess, but ha must have noney, and tha more ha has tha better 1 will Ilka It. At 35 aha said: 1 want a man.' Life. Tho Right Place to Begin. When the iwlitical history of Maryland la wrltton there will be a paragraph or two for tha McComas-Mudfeud. It la now In progress, bitter and unrelenting. Me Comas was a United States senator until March 4 last, and Mud4 la a Representative In Congress. Both are Republicans. In the old days, though, they were bosom friends. McComas was the leader and Midd n follower. One day they were dining together. bow old e . ! iut ' - You must light from your Horse, Miles Watson." tend a disapproval of tho Earl and hla thought It best to obey quietly, where ways but a disapproval tempered he could not resist. When Yupon had with regret ao that men might not bound him securely. Matilda took tha suspect my opposition. The king was lantern, and drawing from her girdle grab tha bill when It came down witheven then sending to de Wick for the sharp hunting knife, she cut open in reaching distance. A very tall money, and I waa supposed to supply the leathern mail bag and turned the black man, elaborately out. rigged The small at rolled It on the de Wick allver and valuables. light upon Its contents. up to the squirming crowd In reality, the Earl sent these things private letters she hardly noticed, but Just as the hill got within reach, and, to my rare, and he himself gave the there were three ominous looking pahls hand, he annexed calmly raising when a time pers closed with large red seals, and the gold. Then there came hill between hla Index de Wick was bare, and the king still these she Instantly seized. They were and fluttering middle Ungers, and tucked It Into wanted money. And the Earl prom- all directed to the sheriff of Ely. and hla vest pocket with a broad grin. Tho ised to borrow from me one thousand she felt sure they were the authority outcry agalnat him by the disappointed for of letters arrest. She took consideration in Stephen's possespounds, ones waa loud. royal making the Lady Matilda Coun- sion of the whole three, bade Yupon Were did he butt In fr de If set her loose the horse, and leaving the Wick In her own right. tess dat seven-foo- t brother Stephen had no heirs of hls other contents of the rifled mall bag re are the papers relating to on the grass by the side of the bound they wailed as the black man walked body. secure in hls possession of the your succession, and here are those carrier, she slipped away Into the away, bill. Post Washington of matter In shadows and the trust to of darkness da Wick my relating chase. the de Wick silver and valuables. No Soap Fad. There was still Are on her hearth, Thu Matilda virtually became misThe no aoap on the face fad would tress of her old home. Anthony waa and she pushed the dying logs towin more adherents If ao many of lta seldom seen, but Stephen da Wick gether, and lit a candle by their blaze, did not carry on their faces advocates him Then ahe with came aud went, and brought opened one of the letters. more or leu blackheads tha vary men whose names were not spoken, It was a warrant for the arrest of and whose business meant much more 8qulre Mason. The next opened waa thing that cold water and "no aoap than the pack of cards which p a warrant for the arrest of Lord Fred- are supposed to banish. Thera art without doubt some skins ao tender peared to be all they care- - for. In erick Blythe; but the third was, truly smart scrub with a brush, fact, Matilda was soon neck deep In enough, the warrant for the arrest of that a Prince Rupert's plot, and there was no Stephen de Wick, for treason against warm water and aoap roughens and and conspiracy breaks them, says the New York Tribdoubt In her mind that the month of the Commonwealth May would end the lire of Oliver Crom- against the lire of the Protector. Sbe une, There are also many young womwell, and bring the king to hi throne drew her mouth tightly, and tore the en living In the country who have whole three warrants across, and charming complexions, notwithstandand the de Wlrka to their earldom. She was sitting, one afternoon, talk- threw them into the flames. When ing that cold water and hard water ing to Stephen, when a servant en- they were ashes, she turned quickly, at that is their only cosmetic. H li tered. My lady. ha said, here haa divested herself of her brothers cloth- plain, however, that for most women who live In a large town where dual come a man with a letter, which ho ing, and put on her own garments. will deliver to none but you. Matilda Then ahe carried Stephen's suit to hls and grime are rampant aoap In some ordered the messenger to her presence room, and afterwards put out the can- form la a necessity If they would at once. Hastily she glanced over tha dle and went to bed. keep their faces clean. Plentiful bathMatildas plan had. however, been ing with cold water after tha fans bath lines, until she came to the discovery too hastily formed and carried out to with complexion brush and aoap la a of the plot Oh, indeed, here la the burden of admit of a thorough consideration, and necessity, but taken by ltnlf it genJane Swaffham! aha cried In a pas- in her hurry of rilling the mail, It had erally works mischief. We are discovered. Stephen, not occurred to her that ona of those sion. you are In Instant danger. You must mall, unimportant looking letters Canny Crowe Cauu Damage. away at once. might also be for the sheriff. This In In Victoria. B. C., tho owners at And pray, how? or where? I will foot waa tho eaae. When daylight elate roof near the water front have not run. I will stand or fall with tha brought rescue to the bound carrier been having much trouble because the resL the rejected letters ware gathered up, slates were continually breaking and "What drivel, what nonsensical bom- and one of them waa a letter of in- falling from their roofs and then th bast are you talking? You must taka structions regarding the three war- buildings were damaged by leaks. A tho North Road to Hull; you are aura rants to be served. It directed tha man waa recently given the Job o of a ship there. sheriff to take Mason and Blythe to investigating and worked In vain unHe rose as she spoke, and ahe Ely for trial, hut to bring Stephen de til ona day ha accidentally heard kissed him with passionate tender- - Wick to the Tower of London. something fall on a roof and this exness. When he left the room, she ran The sheriff was In a passion of dis- plained the trouble. It seems to the roof of the house to watch appointment, and hastily securing a great flocks of crowa dig rlama that on which road he took. In about a quar- warrant to arrest Stephen de Wick for tho beach at low tide and when ona ter of an hour she saw him riding at mall robbery, he went to de Wick to caught a bivalve he flew high In tha great speed northward, and watched serve 1L air with It and dropped It on to a him until he became a speck on the It was Della who. about the noon slate roof, which smashed the shell horizon, hour, came flying Into her lady's pres- and a piece of sldte. Then tho crow Then she went to her room and la ence with the news that the sheriff flew down and sucked up the opened leisurely manner put on her garden waa in the stables talking to Yupon clam. hat and walked to tha stables. She Slade, and that ha bad two constables went at onre to a young man known with him. Hla Opinion. to he Stephen de Wick's constant "What do they want, Della? I sup1 have known but two women whi e tenrt.int whenever ha was in the neigh-hpose I must say whom do they want? were really perfect," aid the charmSbe knew he could be relied Is It Mr. Lynn, or Lady " Jevery, or ing widow. on, and as they stood together by Ms-"Indeed! exclaimed tho chronla I illda's Barbary mart she aald with I think It will be Earl da Wick bachelor. That's oua more than meal ona of air talking about a they are after, my lady. woman know. 11-- Women and the Looking Glaaa. How much time does a woman spend before her looking-glass- ? A German estimates that a girl of six to tea spends an average of seven minutes a day before a mirror, from ten to fifteen a quarter of an hour is consumed dally, and from fifteen to twen-- ' minutes. Ladles from ty, twenty-tw- o occupy twenty-fiv- e twenty to twenty-fiv- e minutes; from that age to thirty they are at laaat half an hour at their toilets. Thence there la a decline In coquetry. From thirty to thirty-five the time occupied comes down to twenty-fou- r minutes, from thirty-fivto forty It la only eighteen mln- utes; from forty to fifty, twelve minutes, aud from fifty to sixty, only six A woman of seventy has minutes. thus spent 5.86? hours before the glass. In other words, eight months, counting night and day. Wanted Immediate Delivery. 'And is ibis to he the end of It all? gasped the youth with the noisy tie. You have surmised It. answered the fair party In a tone tha' was evt drully fresh from the refrigerator. obese," my salary Is not next year I am to ventured, set a r.i:sc "Chup K offwnternipied the human! icicle. 'Tm.ni dealing In futures" I U he cried. saw-buc- k, is your boy? Sixteen, replied Mudd, proudly. My, my, said McComas. I didn't think he was 10 old, but, I tell you. Sydney, when tha time cornea I'll do something har.dsome for that boy. Mudd leaned over the table. Mac, he said, when you want to do anything for the Rudd family you forget the boy and begin with tha old man. Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. vi-r- hear the traitor! cake-walker- d asked McComas, You "You heard Anthony Lynn turn hla back on himself! I knew him always fur a black heart and a double tongue. We must have a warrant for, him, and that at once. F60I! said the trembling, tottering old man, with a superhuman face' suddenly corn, aa hla clay-lik- e Warrant! flamed into Its laat color. warrant! Oliver Cromwell ha no wars rant to fit my name. I go now on tha warrant of the King of kings. Matilda! Stephen! I am going to my dear lord to my- dear King to my dear God! and aa a strong man shakes off a useless garment, ao Anthony Lynn dropped his body, and In that moment hla spirit flew away further than thought could follow it. What a villain! cried the sheriff. answered Villain, In your face, Out of the Matilda passionately. presence of holy death! You are not fit to stand by his dead body! Go, on this Instant! Sure, if you do not, there are those who will make you! With these words she cried out for her servants In n voice full of horror and grief, and the firat person to answer her cry was Cymlin Swaffham. Matilda went to hla side, clung to hla arm, pointed to the dead man on tho hearth and the domineering figure of the sheriff shove It, and cried, "CymOh, lin, Cymlin. send him away! 'twaa most unmercifully done! Sir." amid Cymlin, you exceed your warrant Have you arrested Stephem de Wick? The man has run, Mr. Swaffham, and madame there knows It. You have nothing to do with Lady Matilda. If the house has been searched, your business here Is flap lshed. You can go. (To be continued.) What Happened to a 810 Bill Caught by tha Zephyr. One afternoon while the Bennlngs meeting waa In progress, tha day, while beautiful, waa guaty, with ore raslonal catspawa of wind that mads men with soft beta clutch them to save them from going Into tha air.. A young fellow who was counting hls' money on the walk close to tha betting , ring dropped a 810 hill without noticing the loss. A gust of wind picked the bill up and carried It Into tha air. A number of newsboys and gum aellera, and a few black stable hands who had been standing near tha young fellow Difference Between the Maiden of Saw entron pid Thirty-fivAt 17 she aaU: "I want a man who la ardent in a.! of love's ways and whose paealouate devotion may never flag. Ha mud ha tall and Sydney, ants. CASH ON THE BREEZE. MAN. Intr&ndbbifle, frith Tls most likely. Bid them to rome In and find Earl da Wick. The men were about an hour making their search, and during thia interval Jevery had been summoned, and Anthony Lynn had received the stimulating drug on which ha relied. But he was very ill. and Lady Jevery, who adored her nephew, waa weeping and full of anxious terror. Matilda vainly assured her 8ttphen was safe. At this point tha sheriff the room. He waa In a vile temper, and did not scruple to exercise It The man ha gone. he said to Anthony Lynn; and I believe you know all about the affair. You are none at Cromwell's friend. Many people be side me say that of you. I am glad they do me ao much honor. Cromwell! Who la Cromwell 1 A man to Joy tha devil. No, I am not hla friend!" and with a radiant stalls I thank my Maker for It The sheriff turned to his attend- e, my-elf?- |
