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e! fifilfifil .5?! In. fllfifihfiwlifiu Major Grimes’ family left‘the post, Sunday, for Hanna, their future home until this cruel war ifl‘ over. Col. Hooteri. the ‘Commander’of the post is suffering from Cuban fever, but his frijlds hope it is only temporary. Major Whipple, the paymaster’, made the boys in blue happy Tuesday by giving them generous supplies of ‘greenbacks, silver, etc. A firs. Col. Coale, Jr. left Tues- any-f9! anextended visit to Logis- ymé, Ky. 'That in; lovely city- ;ajgh ,a" calmed nail hospitable Archibald Boyle, o;- the infidel cm», m museum mums. , 3' BOUT ninety years ago there was; in Glaqgow 8 club 0‘ gent the first. rank in that oily: They met pmfesaedly for and but. the members were distinguished by such a funk?” e fligacy as to obtain for it the name 01"1‘118 autumn.” {The} n the name they had acquired for theinseivet. and nothi 1" th merit it W93 left untried. ' ‘ Besides their nightly or weekly meetings. they held E; ; ‘ran: festival, at which each member endeavored to “outdo all h: for: doings,” in drunkenness, blasphemy and licentiousness. 01’ i lwh on these occasions, none shone so brightly as Archibald Bo: 1 a P the li ht that dazzled. in him was not “light. from Heaven." Y u‘t 11 tbode hich gave nsme to the vile association whica was his ruinâ€"minioi- time end eternity, .. ,.,.L -1 n...‘ _:.. .m6 ma Hulkâ€"ruin lur luau lulu menu-q, _ v ‘ Archibald Boyle had been at one time a youth of the rfc nest promise; being possessed of dazzling talents end fascinating manner: . 'No» acquire- ment was too high for his ability-z but unfortunately. THEE! ‘ AS NONE 100 now '08 ms AMBl’l‘IOH! Fxlueated by a.’ fund and tool“ 1y indulgent mother, linearly met in society With members qf "Tn: REL] Cum". Ills elegance, wit, gayety and versatility o! talent. united to t!) : gifts of for- tune. made him a most desireble victim for them]; and n sla n .glorying in his bohdage, he quickly became. ' Long before he wee five 1 l d twent , he name 0 the most adeomplished blackguuds it could mun 3 {on its ists. » T011111! what was heaven; hell or eternity? Words:-â€"ue e words that 1' served no‘pnrpose. bxit to point his blasphemous wit.- or no! v a his exem- tipns! To him what glory was there equal to that of hearing himself pro- nounced “The very life or the-Club?” Alas! there was no: G : for at noon as man forgets Goo. who alone can keep him. his nndersta a ling becomes darkened, and he glories in that which in his shame. . Yet. while all within that heart was festering in con" xptionghe re- tained all his remarkable beauty of {see and person. all hi: external ele- , gnnce of manner; and floutinned an acknowledged fluorite in the ‘fnireat emnle society of thnt'dly. I 1 , “h_ __A......:.._ Gâ€"nm Ann t' u“! nnhnlfl A WISE MAN WILL STOP TO CONSIDER, BUT A FC'3L " WILL NOT. ‘ way, u “M _- ~_,. â€"r; . corn, but will sveirjng the reins. {said in .a cummsnd: “You must go with met? " Boyle, with a volley of blasphemous excel-a engage his min: from the intruders grasp. repligd th_e seine Ivoiee‘ in a.’ col-d. staggering . _._.a._. :nâ€"DA pound so familial-tomb M . _ _ _ / . ' ‘Tohen,”anw£rd;fod_ w , fl y p more horrible still bytheW -‘ ‘ we: higwgi .» , Length 3 glimmeringlightappea ' in tfie‘d‘mtogce. and. 80‘»? increased to a blue. but as they apprmeh'ed it, in “which to the hideonfly discordant groans and yells of despair. hiseors were assailed with wluitgjseeuwd to be the echoes of frantic revelry. They soon reached an mh'gs-f» entrancerof such stupendous magnificence that all the grandeur of thig'w‘orld seemed in comparison but as the frail and dingy labors of the pourin‘ \ole. Within it. what a soonerâ€"too awful to he described Multitmles. gggjtaahing their teeth in the hopelessness of mad despair. cursed (the day my: gave them birth, while memory. recalling'opportunities lost. ,and mxvriles despised, resented to their fever-ed mental vision the-scenes-‘of their 9.” st life. ’l‘heir ncy still picturéi to them the young and lovely moving Minna down in the giddy mazes of the midnight mince. the bounding stegr‘ bearing“ hie senseless rider through the excitement of the gonded rm-gâ€"j’he intem -r- ate still drawling over the midnight bowl, the wanton scfn’: or mum lln blasphem . Therethe slave of Mammon bemoanad his toll: in bartering his soul or melon gold! while the gambler hew'ailed. 3135'; too late. the madness of his choice. Boyle at length perceived that he it its surrounded b those whom he had known on earth. but were mmetime « 3nd. each one them betraying his agony at the bitter recollections cg! ,mxe'vain pur- suits that had engrossed his time hereâ€"time lent to prepay? for a far dif- ferent scene. ‘ . : 1 . E ~ Suddenly observing that his unearthly conductor had 4§S§:appea;ed, he felt so relieved by his absence that be venturegl to admins his former friend, Mrs. Dâ€"â€"â€"â€". whom he saw sitting'w'rw eyes fixed in Emeline earnest- ness. as she was wont on earth. apparently obsorbed at her’i'hvorite game of 100. fi‘fla, Mrs. Om! delighted to see on; d’ye knotf‘in fellow told me to-night he washringing‘ mew hell! 113.. at If m’he Len.“ said he. mflngly, “what a devilish pleuont plum Mygood Mrs. D‘â€"~‘;â€"? for auld lung sync do just etc for one moment. mt andâ€"-5Mw me 13:10qu he pldugm: of mu," he was go g with A reckless profanity, to arid, bu zith a. shriek thdt seemed to cleave through hlsvei‘y soul. she excluim‘ “Best! then: is no rust When,” and from interinintblo vsnlts‘ vmces In! low? as thunder, Lepeated the awful, the heart-'withering sound. “Twin :1; no near 121 H. NEWS 3 HILL!" . ‘ A She hastil unclasped the west of her gorgeous robe an} displayed to his seated on shuddering eye I eofl 6t fiery. living snake-"the worm that. never ydies'Lâ€"meworm of mm mm, remorse, i-i «pawâ€"‘writ - ing, darting, stinging in her bosom: other: followed hei‘e‘xample, s d in every bosom there was a. self-ihflictedpnnishment. ' a" . . In every bosom he saw thafiwhiehxwe have no lengungg'fx to descri no ideas horrid enough even'to conceive: for in all he sawgt’ 1e full-gm n fruit of the fiendaownaee‘d of evil pudennvolnntarily at): wished in t e Quite a delega‘ion 0f uur muai. Limit. Madden oft! écts, to leave in a few days with gt 'detachment of 8th Cavalry for sgs. " vice in Cuba. They don’t expect‘ nuch if any fighting but they wji st to help the Cubans get a “cons‘; .f‘i ution’ some. thing like Uncle Sn 1 ’.s cal people attended»? in Evanston Tuesdz were highly pleaseé: tertainment. They don’ t expect‘ much if any fighting but they w l. it to help the Cubans get a “cons‘gw ution” some- thing like Uncle '38:?! I ’.3 Everybody in Big; mood and its extensive enviromr mts is weli pleased with the elu :iou of W. F. Hogan as one of ti- directors of the lake County F1 r at the an- nuaI meeting Wsc' ueaday. :Mt, Eogm not only dierotes tinie to to the hit, but he I); ‘11)“ the work 31mg in every p 3331: my That )3 what direct» 3 are for; -: .- November was my mu," 31 Before him! “ d awe, Boyle and plun ft 13 watch. To h'up with an %n ”mm abated. In nuns attend- 'zI mm? were)! far um‘ I gpiuc?” us betow. uh the musicales ‘j evening and 1: With the en: .f the :n'mml s mus]. upqn seat (9me , .rtgd gem most 3 5olnkg£0m 618' Emustomed to I?” exo‘himed ggled to disâ€" E tnrougn. his $0! his stegd. with a speed v min !â€"- flea tar a But. aha! u’t iron that. was to prove appeared, he as his former Lem earnest- 'xvorite game a fellow told all.“ said be. for mid lung he plo’murc of lit): a. shriek ' “Resume": as thunder, no BEST 12! magma? of mi 12W. as excess 0! '1‘th gloried ~ that would ‘rand annual former outr lwho shone THE SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LETTER. ing $2: men for the army and to mannqur new navy which Con- grads] {ism Fbss 18 going to build, and at.“ use sons are Fort Sheridan' s we to McKinley and Fods’ call 1' n men. at tli’ Post. Sons came to R. Sham m, the popular grocer, to Chat u Whitney and George Wei So many. sons is a strik- ing a5',th but Uncle Sam is call- img rmen for the army and to mnniimlr new navv which Con- Sir erviscr G. B. Stephens, of Milli. ..:u was over at my“ jollifica- tioni heeting Wednesday evening. Bel pi; of the wide-awake, ca- peb’ ' of that locality and e f , so finishes his influence felt for it wherever he goes. He is!» in hish esteem at home had gvefi the county. He meie cei {little speech at one of our ii: banquets. Hishwoed’s . Boyle tried to shut .his eyes. Ho {1 5e! f-down. but. the pavement a! 'hell. u we“. rejected him from its urban, a himself compelled to gun with at“! h over-c hanging; yet. 9‘78! urgently torrent sou nu I‘l'L‘, be following morning the wellhown black steed was found. with M1 sud bridle on. quiet! ' grazing by the woddde. about. lull-my h) Bay a ’3 country. house. and A low yards from it by the stiflened corps a! fielder. 31th ' this is but a dream. it is never-them a well unha- ned fact: I‘d 06, who has the power of commuiaiouion with the both}: ‘ W. did doubtleasspuk by this drum to poor Arou- ‘ Boyle, through the same dream he now speaks to you. "For God Ii loved the world thnt he gave His only begotfien Son. am never believeth in Him should not. perish. but have end-sting o-Jmnt m. 16. $199 from the wrath to come. ”â€"MAH. III. 1 w-s. more deeply cunning than the and, -u.ir of deepest. disgust with the world, ev had been pursuing}. Ho It!“ to I? can eniul melanchoh‘. nnd to I managed in lm‘rnying him hlto I null m, and the ”feet It» had upon his mind. “is confidant» wu intruyodâ€"hil hol- it will «wily be believed. Lb“ II. who to. stand the ribcld jut: of MI pt“!- latch string in out for Mr. Steph- ens. ' ' The city fathers had an infor- mal meeting Wedneaday evening in the Odd Fellows banquetting hall and told Mr. Tetlow, the plumber, to order the pipe for the new four inch water main up near or by the electric road’ a power house. If the season holdl open long enough it will go in this fall, if not the pipe will keep till early spring. Theae city fathers are hustlers. “Eight hours a day." That is what the days are now. Take out time for your breakfast mddinner and reading the ans-Lmn how much time is there left to hive Home tnke'your photograph. And they ore growing shorts: 1nd Mum day. Get your hero: sud In Ill be an *M ‘ The lodges, own“ over we eonntytookhold of it with: yin andPnblilherSteemi hedtoput onuextnfomeofclerhtoheep to forge ahead, and they kept it hr a couple of months, Highwood heinghelf elength and stall length ahead. All at once, how- ever, a month or so ago North Chicago gave a sprint and went $0 the front more than a length and held her position for some time, while Highwood seemed to pluck. en.‘ected as though her “wind“ was short. But those who thought our neighbor- were‘eleeping of resting on the on: having given oven: the content. They laid low. M W: did not I‘ve!» the: his glitch, and night tilllndm Dining the evening brief speech- es were nude b'y Messrs Steene, Stephens. 'Hogen ,snd Eibhend oougretuletiug the lodge on its success in winning the piano. A bountiful henqnetv was served while dancing to the music of their new instrument, we: enjoyed by ell who wished, end‘eo the v"- ening pend, but we eennot lay down out pen without noting tin- eese, grew end skill of Editnr Stesms us he dsnced with the blonde belles of Highwood. The music wss by Mr. Mullen end his psietent, of Chicago. while“ Condou end M celled the demos. Altogethet it wee e very flee-mm. ' VThet settled it, the piano ba- longed to the Odd Fellow of Highwood and great In: the joy thereof over their mecca. Wed, needny morning a big dny was sent to Wunkegnn end the piano healed home through the mud end installed in their hall ready flor the fingers of a skillet} muicion from Chicago at the eveninggnth- ering. ItneedednoeerdI-of in- 'vitltion'to call together the mem- ben ofthélugelodge; it mthe night of their regular meeting. But other: were invited, anoog when were Hr. Steer-u hinge“, G. B. Btephmof Milihnrn, John H. Clarke, of Chicago, Judge Hihbud, of Highland Park, and none others. . Bewreyonguttbeeightmu‘ot the Nm-Lnnn thin weak. noon City Clerk Badly but the noon train for Waukegan witkh'n grip full of votes and “(1in to tho “Piano Polls" plunked into the capacloua ballot has 3,732 votes. making Highwood's total 6,983, while North Chicago had 0,579, or 404 less than Highwood. :all over tho the char nm 0f Y0“ 3'0“ we: km \\ wit the cm 3th: Th 402i )lfll Hon un an! {l 00 3k 3r! “I