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Show A . j V ' - - ":r ' A i- t :4 - a r sat at his window In the same THE DANCING MASTER mgater It was very pleasant long hlac-roto sit there and wauh the rtvir and the wherries and batges. and to rifU-t- t GAINST th lilac in Its prosperous. peaieful evening upsuicess-fu- l wall of tlx room on the events of s painstaking, life The nu ater did not smoke It of the wl Ite drew was a cunt rn he abominated but theia the girl made blots was a flask of white wine near to his fcf light of the yelhand, and a glass lialf-ful- l The old dancing low Juke, from whli h ever and anon alp. Hwaeldom a allied he took a now. for Ids daughter had lowly up and down gave carried on the tuoa ryeying married, aod his a Ue lw Ul Hie teaching admirably, knowing ilam-tha- - girl uailirr uTatV bis kit and liked under hts left whom he adored Wdt the master of an after-floritde. to sit In the dancing-rooTgMgd , JwdtChlUrilC Jo )') eld' wftCY dinner,' And With hi right hand he alternately stroked gnd tweaked at bis chin, whkh experieutes. was always a sign that the leather was Just now. however, be was thinking, V not of the past, but of the presentkJor perplexed WlUL.IU zht-la- , me- W4 4..WII a fca' h time that two long windows that lit the room hr there was talk of a dancer at the opera paused gad. looked out through the who waa setting the town wild, a dancer naked branches of the plane tree at the who had conquered European capital waa now ri. sr. as tf he hoped to get some encour- after Kuropean capital, and mad with deagement from Its ceaseless flow And making London playgoersliked his ease, each time he turned away from the river light. He was old and but a vague fumy came Into hla mind view with the aame look of disappointment upon his smooth, neat, elderly that he- would go to the opera and see face. The great clot It at the other end this pearl. It would be a treat for his of the room the ilcxk that had counted son and daughter off no many lessons seemed all of a A carriage came slow ly down the river did not often sudden to tlckwlth unwonted loudness. road, where can-tagIf It. Ilks the girls, were Impatient come The master looked at It with for the master to stop his promenade languid surprise 'and lirted his glass and say or do something to hts lips Hut It Stopped at his own Perhaps the appeal of the clock had door, and he set the glass down again Ita effect. Perhaps In the stillness the in aurpriae. A glided footman got down master could catch faintly th seuhd and opened the carriage door and a very of all those girlish hearts fluttering t ttl ladyr imrat The footman Idly together. He stopped for an Inpushed back the Iron gateway of the stant and looked at the long line of little front garden and the splendid lady faces. came In, waved her hand and laughed, "Young ladles, you can go." and then she ran up the stepa and uut of Then as the girls, relieved from their hla sight, and he could hear the muffled suspense, moved eagerly forward to thunder pf a knocking at the door. the adjoining rwm, where their beHe had aearcely risen to hla feet, longings lay, the ' professor reached slowly trying To recall The face that had out his thin, fine white hand pnd laughed at him, when the door of touched ons of ths girls upon the just the dancing-rooopened and a splendid shoulder. came In, bringlnjTs blaxe of color lady "Come back," he said, "I want to Into the quiet room. The master bowed speak with you " but the lady ran rapidly across the The girl looked Up in HI face with a room, and before he was of It little start. Then she went Into the he had kissed him on both cheeks. anteroom with the rest. "You do not know me," she said. 1 When she returned In her everyday " and then she gave him the name dress, with her list anil tippet on and am 'lior dancing shoes neatly put away In of the dancer who had become the talk the reticule that bung on tier mlttened of the town. The master took a pinch of snuff and arm. ths master was standing at the window again, drumming nervously on bowed again, while he murmured Bome- - rm'fltloned some great names. The old inaiT declined with hts polits bow, and would have1 withdrawn, but she insisted up' n his staying and seeing her to her coach So presently the Impatient young mefl and the Impatient old men watting outside hdd the aurpriae of seeing their Idol come out In at her splendor leaning on the arm of a little gentleman In Mai k who showed traces of anuff on the ruffle of his shirt fl master d son-in-la- v n m a, I v - -- ' n.f be-h4 .. - welt-awar- Through the crowd there the master psioried the dancer to the stage door, uni thiough the crowd outside the stage door he conducted hex to her eoac-k- . A- Fie'ffiriTeollned to accompany her whs leaned out of the window, waving aside as she did so, the throng of her admirers aiM'fh tiar.rfsomv gent lemur? Who' Wfcsf1 wall i rig to take his place at her side. "Well. she said wltn a bright laugh, "you see you were wrong after all Say Uial.l'lU. flriL,ItrjLDii I will fritlve . you Hut the master shook hla head "1 do mdjhlnk I waa wrong." he said, very gravely. "You will never make a dancer Then raising hi hat politely he turned and moved slowly down the street Lloyds Weekly Sun. PUT SCIENCE TO NEW USE. Commlsslow Mow Bslsetlag a gits for Kto Janeiro. P.lo de Janeiro, the capital of Brazil, has a notoriously bad climate. It Is a fastness of yellow fever and subtle tropical aliments, and the death rate Is so alarmingly high as to aerloualy affect the commercial prosperity of the city. Some time ago the Brasilian government took in hand the question of removing their capital and appointed a s (entitle commission to fix a site, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The commission have selected a plateau which should be a real land of promise to the The transmigrants from the coast spot Is between the parallels of 15 degrees 40 minutes and It degrees 8 seconds south, and the meridian of 49 degree 30 minute and 51' degree west ItU over 4,000 feet above the level of the ea and It temperature resembles-tha- t of middle France. There la plenty of water for agriculture and no yellow The Journey by railway from fever a matter of some eighteen the coast hours. Thl I believed to be the flrt occasion on record In which science has been called In to choose the Bite of a Kraillte 1 CIlplt.ll. to Children. Rlol-Irtiti- Blessed be the hand that prepares a pleasure for a child, for there Is no saying when and where It may again bloom forth. Does not almost everyman body remember some Who showed him a kindness In the happy days of childhood? The writr of this recollects, when a barefooted lad, he stood at the wooden fence of a little garden In his native village, while with longing eyes he gazed on the flowers which were blooming there In the brightness of a Sunday morning Their owner came forth from hla little cotand spent tage. He wa a The-- whole week at work hvth woods. He had com lata the garden to gathof er flower to place In the button-hol- e hla coat when he went to church. He saw the boy and breaking oft the carnaof hla beautiful most tions. he gave It to him. Neither the giver nor the receiver spoke a word, and with a bounding steps, the at a vast boy ran home. And now distance from that home, after o many years, the feeling of gratitude which agitated the breust of that boy expresses Itself on paper. The carnation ha long since withered, but now It bloom afresh. kind-heart- wood-cutte- r, he.-e- , Th Highest Type of Hunting. In my estimation the pursuit of the mountain heep Is the highest type of hunting our cohttnenTkff lect" sit old ram requires good lungs, good legs, good judgment, and good In the doing of It you are shooting. bound to rise In the world, Tj jxparjl mentally, morally, and physically! acd to come under the spell that nature always lays upon the hunter who once sets foot upon her crags and peaks 1 regret the disappearance of th mountain sheep even more than the passing TOTT DON'T REMEMBER ME. of the buffalo and elk. for It Is an animal of finer mold and stronger and more the panT H had put hi kit and bow thing about the honor lu a tone that Im- Interesting character every way. It Is th a between on table th plied down gilded question. the mountain You don't remember me?" she said much more alert than two windows, the glided table that almore difficult to therefore and goat, of m-- d emblem I "Ah. the see to the girl remember you. and she shoot so again. ways say the men who have huntmentioned tjjls time another name the ed Ineffable luxury and repose. T. llornaday. W, both. but Tn, come name of a little girl whom he had sent The master beard her tor a moment h did not turn, and the away from his class because she was so PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Incapable. girl stood watching him. her pale, .The man sought In his memory over a platntsh face paler than ever with exC. M. Bailey, a Maine manufacturer, pectation, and her dark eyes shining space of nearly ten years; then he relu th twilight. "The master turned membered, bowed again, and again said to be the wealthiest man in the took snuff. and walked abruptly up to her. state, has for years employed a band of Th splendid lady would take no de- evangelists to work In the small towns "You will never make a (lancer, he aid. nial, he must needs come that very of the state. The girl looked back at him with an evrnlrg and e b! (id pupil danpe at On the Invitation of Sir Donald Curexpression on her face a It he had the opera. She bad got the noblest box rie. the ship owner, Mr. and He saw tha expression In the house for him. struck her. Mrs Gladstone will sail from London n and pok quickly and sharply to hide That evening the old dancing-maste- r for Kiel on June 12 on the steamer sat tn the opera house In the noblest box hi pity. Castle, to attend the (opening of the North sea canal. "It is no u for you to come her any In the theater. He sat between bis and hts daughter, with hi eyes more, h ald. "You will never make Harrison has a double M dancer," fixed upon the stage. The great theater In one of his personal friends. General "But I must," the girl answered, with was packed, and when at length the A. H. Beech of Wheeling, W. Va. His cw well-know- n Tan-tallo- son-in-la- w tears tn her eyes, whll her right hand time came for the ballet and the curtain figuie and features, even to bis eyes pulled nervously at th Anger of her drawing up revealed the adored dancer, and the color of hts hair, make him althe house raved at her. Only the mas- most the counterpart of Mr. Harrison. left . , "Never, never, never!" he Insisted, ter. in his sober black and white, sat The two Ashantee envoys In London, wtthhls hand folded on the front of the rrince "If no' yourelJLnd John and Alfred Ossa Amaah you, I cannot deceive myself, box and waited. are described as Intelligent and courmore. com not here do any The dance began. It was marvelous. teous please perfectly at home In th glrf lifted her The dancer's body was plastic, supple, their gentlemen,garments "Oh, but. Mr! and amid the European Me shook him. toward hand clasped exquisite. She danced a strange dance, luxurious surroundings of a London hi hea'd ? angrily. w bat I know, and 1 say what know. I cannot have you her any tmore. Could you ever do the 'Pa de TephlrY Never. Cn you do the Fou-etBah! You will or th Ballonef never know th difference between a coup' and a Jette,' Go away, please. We have finished. You will never niaks a dancer." There wa a flrmnes In hi vole "which showed that hi decision wa i final. Th girl made no further attempt to contest th decree. It wa like the Judgment of the gods; absolute. Irrevocable. She turned silently, and went out of the room very quietly. But when the door closed behind her the strained sensibilities of the master could hear the stealthy sobbing, which she tried to stifle a she slipp'd d vwnstslr and int the gaunt hall, lie heard her close the door, and for one moment as tempted to go to the window and call her back- .- But he shook hla head. ter sooner than later." he said to- hlra- aelf "Sh could never make a dancer Th n lie sat down t. the harpsh herd and played over a gavotte of Lullys until he had played th plain, awkward girl out of his memory. It was summer, and very warm. Th "1 know te I I . he-w- - tn which she did wonders with a long silken scarf, moving hither and thither like some figure from a Grecian vase, from Iom pollan wall. When It ended, and the bouse raged for more, she did a Spanish dance. In which, to the clicking of her castanets, she expressed, hurriedly, triumphantly, all the passion of the south. When It was over the house rained flower upon th stage, and a thousand hand thundered an applause that broughnhe woman again and again before the curtain. When It was over a servant of the theater came to The box to beg that the master would come to the dancer's dressing-room- . He bade his children go home and followed the messenger behind the scenes to the dancer room. A crowd of men were watting outside iL He alone was admitted She was changing her dress behind the screen, but soon came out again, clasped him by the hand, kissed him on both cheeks and thanked him tor coming. Then she talked volubly of alt the places Jie had seen, and showed him trophies of her triumphs, wreaths of gold, Wreath of silver and rare Jewels, and Anally she asked- - him It he would come out to supper with her and some friends, and she - hotel. Rev. Hayden Rayburn of Kokomo, Ind., has iparrled 1,248 couples during his ministry. "I think I can Justly claim," he says, "a sjnaller percentage of divorces than any other Clergyman In America." Mr Ray burn married hla first couple tn 1S49. , , Before age began to bleach hlq locks. Justice John M. Harlan was a Vfryctall. of the Thoma Jefferson type. He was the am pf a great lawyer, and when he took his seat on the bench he gave up practice worth Jiuch more than his. Judicial salary. Congressman Coggsn 0f Massachusetts. who died recently U Washington, had a remarkable career In the army during the clvtl war Before his ond year he had risen through th HOTEL' BLACK LISTS. AN PLAN TO DEFEAT THE AL DEAD DEAT." N Ths Hotel Men's Conttiimttal Agenry llss Mads the Path of ths Swindler a Rather Thorny One Boms A lousing glories- - fellow Trim, betdyLooklof tL f-- AX Jixket rleuft Clove flat eared! only antiquity in the town was the present It to the small-ejeman. that, resurrected the old game to monster. A number of years igo, in a raise a dollar. book which was called Leave from If Wfc , NvV You ought to have been here a couple of Mr. O'Shea, the author of the book:, hours ago. A gentleman gave th following description of an t( was walking down the street when a adventure he bad with a herd of r H waidr . "A. iroung Jriend indiridaal -- who seedyriookiiig Standing dit'the dootway suddenly asked me once to ahow fcin aonie eleme. with stepped out behind the gentleman and phants, and I took him along dropped a glove at hts heels without having first borrowed an apron fllleJ the man seeing him. with oranges. This he was to carry "Then he tapped him on the shoul while acompanylng me In the stable. der. .ecjfeut the moment we reached the door the herd set up such a trumpeting Say, mister, is that your glove? The gentleman answered In the they had scented the fruit that he -- d, fail to pay their ho- tel bills either cause they are pro- - be- t WHAT ELEPHANTS LIKE. GsmE. hr.Ufi Jranot fry Kouivlbliig to th t Irroi Ion Nrst Say, Buffalo must be jtbout twenty ' If there is anything la the worlJ that years behind the times, ain't it?" said a 43 elephant laves better than a peanut drummer at the Tifft house yesterday. It is an orange, and If any boy who "I 6a w a man try to work the old reads this wishes, when he goes to tha glove racket in front of the hotel to- circus, to give the massive creature an day. I had gotten the Idea that tue especial treat, instead of paying 5 cents glove game was too old ta be wo. kel Ur a bag of peanuts to put In the eleby an one. The Buffalo man was too phants trunk, let him purchase for the A FRC-FESSIO- Otu w ,f?!ssiarrhf'4 beats or find hotel proprietors the eas- ubT until a convenient season for paying now have to reckon Ith a new force which compels them to settle or else stay away from hotels entirely. This new force Is known as the Hotel Men's Confidential Agency., It was started several months ago. with a few suband was about to walk away scribers in nearly every city in the negative when the tramp stooped and picked up Its scope has broadened out the Union. glove. Fumbling it over he soon and taken in Buch a large number of out wring from one of the finpulled hotel men hotels since then that the It looked like a genuine diamond gers. have now obtained control of the too. ring. The It own almost and entirely. agency, "Of course the tramp had a surprised mode of procedure Is the issuing of bullook on bis face. He said to the gentleletins once or twice a week, containing man: the names, addresses, occupations and " Say, mister. Im a poor man and descriptions of those persons who owe cant afford to keep anything like this, hotel bills. These debtors are reported but It was a pretty lucky find, wasn't to the agency by each subscriber, and it? What'll you give me for the ring? the information is sent by means of the well-dress- bulletins to all the subscribers. The result has been so satisfactory with the few hundred hotels now reporting that hotel men believe that if the several thousand hotels in the United State join the agency the saving to each hotel proprietor will be .hundreds of dollars annually. Mr. Edgar A. Walz, who la the president and manager of the Institution, said In regard to Its mode of procedure: There are a great many persons who while not belonging to the class of professional hotel beats,' who change their names daily, are still undesirable as guests for the reason that they seldom pay .their bills when due, and in many cases never pay them at all. Many of these Individuals come to New York bearing letters from relatives who are well known, and upon these grounds obtain credit with the hotels. One case I now call to mind was a gentleman coming from a western state bearing a letter of introduction from his brother, who was the governor of the state. When his bill was presented he had no money and asked for timer The hotel proprietor did not want td insist upon Immediate payment as the governor and many of his friends frequently stopped with- him. The result was that the fellow remained several weeks and departed leaving an unpaid bill for several hundred dollars. "It Is surprising how politics enter Into this beating of hotels. People come to New York on all sorts of political missions. They cannot In many cases afford to live In expensive hotels, and yet must make a show, .and so, provided w 1th letters of introduction from wU known and ofttimes wealthy politicians, they live In the big houses knowing full well that they will have to "hang up their bills. The management feel about these cases very much as they did concerning the brother of a governor, and allow theai rather than offend many possible future guests who will pay. "Our system provides a way of getting; rid of these Jellpws without so badly injuring their feelings as to put them ouL All the hotel man has to do Is to show them a copy of one of our bulletins, containing their names as already owing bills at another hotel. "Here Is a case In point, said Mr. A man was stopping at one of Walz. the bir hotels In this city a few days ago. The day after his arrival a bulletin waa Issued from the agency containing hia name and description. The cashier of the hotel requested him to pay in advance. The guest asked If it was not unusual to ask payment in advance and also why he did it. The cashier told him that he had been reported aa owing another hotel. Well, replied the gupst. that's all right. I will settle now and go to another ho- feL' To this the cashier replied: That will not do you any good, as all the hotels receive the same report. "The man was not a 'beat,' but like many Other persons, he felt that aa long as he could make the hotel wait without Injury to himself he would do so. He remained at this hotel, paid in advance and also settled with the hotel that had reported him. The agency immediately notified each subscriber that his name ahouIiTbe withdrawn from the bulletins or marked paid.. - aia "The gentleman looked the ring over carefully and then handed it back to the tramp with a laugh. I guess I don't want that thing not just now, anyway,' and he walked away. TJjere was a time when the police found It necessary- to arrest men for continued the working that dodge, drummer, "but I guess they have forgotten their last catch by this time." ENGLISH IN SOUND. A I'nique 1 Puzzling 1-- 1 ear-Ol- d Compnzltlon betioolcirl The Northwestern Magazine the following unique composition written by a school girl. Let our young readers see If they cannot rftake It atilt more puzzling;VA right suite little buoy, the son of a kernel, with a rough round his neck, flue up the road as quick as a dear. After a thyme he stopped at the house and wrung the belle. His tow hurt hymn and he kneaded wrest. He was two tlredlo raze bis fare, pail face, and a feint mown of pane rose from his lip. The made who herd the belle was about to pair a pare, but she through It dow a and ran with all her mite, for fare her guessed would not weight, but when she saw the little won tiers stood In her eye at the site. Ewe poor dear. IVhy do you lye hear? Are yew dyeam feint. Know, he saldt ing? She boar him inn her arms as she ought, to a roam where he might be quiet, gave him bred and meet, held a cent bottle under his knows, untide his choler, rapped him warmly, gave him a suite drachm from a viol, till at last he went forth as hall as a young hoarse. . jL - A Y dropped the apron and Its contents and scuttled off like a scared rabbit. There were eight elephants, and when I picked up the oranges I found I had twenty-fivI walked deliberately along the line, giving one to each. When I got to the extremity of th narrow stable I turned and was about to begin distribution again, when I suddenly reflected that if elephant No. 7 In the row saw me give two oranges in succession to No. 8 he might Imagine he was being cheated and give me a smack with his trunk that is where the elephant falls short of the human being so I went to the door and began at the beginning as before. Thrice 1 went along the line, and then I was In a fix. I had one orange left, and I had to get back to the door. Every elephant In the herd had his greedy gaze It was as focused on that orange. much as my life was worth to give it to any one of them. What was I to do? I held it up conspicuously, coolly It was peeled It, and ate It myself. most amusing to nqtlce the way those elephants nudged each other and shook their ponderous sides. They thoroughly entered Into the humor of the thing. e. COLORS AMONG FLOWERS. Say All llotanUts Flower Were Once ellow. Yellow and white. Botanists are agreed that the earliest petals were yellow, and that, originally, all flowers were of that color. The order of development of color in flowers appears to be yellow, pink, red, purple, lilac, up to deep blue probably the highest level while white may occur in any normally "colored flower, just as albinos are found among animals. As floweis become more specialized they become more dependent upon the visits of special Insects, purple and blue flowers, for instance, benefltting most from and being most preferred by bees and butterflies. A French authority states that about 4,200 species of plants are utilized for various purposes In Europe. h have an Of these only about agreeable perfume, the others being either inodorous or having an unpleasant smell. White flowers are the One thousand one nqigl numerous. hundred and twenty-fospecies out of 4,200 are white, and --187 of these have a scent; 931 (77 perfumed) are yellow; next in order comes red, with 823, of which 84 give forth perfume; then blue, 594 (34 scented), and violet, 308, only 13 of Which have any perThe temalnlng 400 kinds are fume. of various shades of color, and only 28- of them have a pleasant smell. Boston Standard. one-tent- ur ise I) of. Stacy Mark's anecdote of the money-findin- g to dog which he attributes Landseer, is a very prince among all stories of the kind. The dogs master. In the presence of a skeptical friend, hid a 5 note In hole of a tree when the dog was paying him no attention. Go fetch. he said some time afterward, while returning by another road, without further explanation. The dog trotted off. and it was a few hours beA Secrated Maulrlan. fore he joined the two at home. As there were no signs of a note the skepA little stowaway took possession of tical friend grew satrical. But the the sandbox of a Franklin electric car host opened the dogs mouth and five yesterday and made two successful He was sovereigns were concealed under his trips without molestation. tongue. He had found the note been somewhat of a musical genius, and at to the banker's and exchanged it for Intervals his strong notes rising from gold. all parts of the car aroused the curiosity of the passengers. Who was the ventriloquist? The faces of men and Khoei of HUtorj. women were eagerly- - watched on one The queen of Italy Is said to have a of the car to find whence the music remarkable historic collection of shoes. side He wras evidently an amaproceeded. It Includes the shoes worn by Mary a good opinion of hts own Stuart on her way to execution, the teur, with capabilities. At the end of the second Bhoes of Joan of Arc. Marie Antoinette, some Ninon de 1'Enclos, Queen Louise, etc.; trip the conductor remove boards from the sandbox In order to also a collection of shoes of various find him, but was outwitted by the countries which has an ethnographic sound from another part of the seat. value. Not until the cushions and boards were all lifted could the merry little fellow SUNNY BEAMS. be ejected, and then, with a sweep and the music of How lovely the life of a Mrs. Bllfklns Do the bathers shock you? Mrs. Bnlfklns Oh, no. I traveled bird must be, be sought shelter In a leafy tree. This little sparrow teaches hi Africa. Town Topics. Temperance lecturer Friend, how the lesson of cheerfulness under can we stop the sale of liquor? Inebriate tin the rear of the hall) Give it away, Tld Bits. Letter of th law. She I heard uch a good Joke "has a of mine little A friend boy I have been hugging myself about It called Robbie, and Robbie is nct at all ever since. He You must he tired. Let p an angel child. He is, In fact, the ter- me assist you. She had studied French Have yfu ror of the neighborhood. Not long ago Th A y. Good Man Gone. He was about to die. A friend held bis hand and to him the dying man aald: , Uve led a pretty tough life out here this any morning Butcher In the west and done some prettv mean t, Boned what, mum? things, there is one thing I have not Why. that's French for good liver!" done, and for that I expect to have all Life. Colonel Clay of Lexington What's else forgiven. that curlou hole In the ground over "What's that?" said the friend. yoffder? Theyre digging a well." "I've never written an account of tht Ah. jes. For water, 1 suppose. What Custer massacre. And then ho died queer thing one see away from home." New York Recorder. Tim Thrown Away. Neighbor How did yodr daughters . marriage with that count turn out? the matter, dear? Clara What'a Mrs. Brtrkrow Her last letter state Dora It'a too much to bear. Mr. that he ha epent all her mohey and she Is taking in washing, but then. I Faintheart hasn't proposed ye;. Clara But you told me you wouldn't presume he washes only for the nobility. Tid Bit; marry him. 7 raid as he threw "It'a surprising. Dora Of course I wouldn't Bat, down hi newspaper, that ome jeo-pl- e after-airthtime Ive wasted on him, should think that free coinage at I think he might at least give me a hance to refusp hlm. he commented, chance.'. .John, I'm ashamed - of you. It sev erely, n All officer in,, the ieems to me, that for the last six month you have done nothing but talk horsecavalry must hereafter learn tele taphy. racing!" Washington Star. Pick-Me-U- his father bought him a bicycle and Robbie was rnor? than an object of dreAd to the neighbors than ever day h was detected In some particularly outrageous act. and hla fathered punish him, forbade him to rlde.hU Robbie bicycle for a whole -- week, One promised, but as his father neared the home next day he saw his young son whirling along on a wheel. "Robbie, said he, more la Borrow than jn anger, didnt I till you you were not ride your wheel for a week?" grades of captain, lieutenant colonel Yg. sir," aald Robbie, cheerfully, and colonel to that of brigadier i'and Im hat going to disobey, yon. The Marquis of Lorte is going to This Isnt tny- wheel. It'S one I borrlt6 the libretto of an opera. 11 has rowed. already quite an extensive literary reputation- - and hla sew venture Is mnr ColnH ta ih World Mlntm. to show how versatile a writer he can In the world's mints from 1830 to be. apparently, than aa Indication ot ah Intention to writs purely for th 1800 there were coined 9.194 tons of stage In future. gold and 81.235 tons ot silver. twenty-sec- bon-viva- nt Bon-vlvan- -- 1 e i Austro-Hungaria- . 4S Z' r |