‘mnmmunlnlponnw in another unlr. The old" In Inna a 3m! “Ila; to Alan; _ a lull «nuance ll mm. 3%; â€look hm. my M." I. and. “I and {null}; but Vanua- m no! vary mum. ad .01: mid It" "Had to have I. for “to. In undo I" nmnunuu for m no 'u (0 loan lllo At one. flm'dtlor III-“mulch. . ha an IQ! money. and Inc round w m mid loot mm id unit] “a to clai- Iin for him". They in union :1 once and he bod- In In. (her. a manna m."- looking forum to this In. H2 and A companion ~~ A'm Hon-Unu- hc Mt «mg n i, m “bk, he would have ‘I who would do- 1 ‘. UM for-Iouube my Joined (0 Veronica uh. V many m m cum on. n Inch “Milne. In her If... aha m but annual! ommnun'ho â€Houston-unne- mom-mun no. on:- mlmm. II o! Vac-leg Tho flfl in. Int tan-flaps. l- flu nothing but un- ‘3'! I." m .1 Gun. Eonâ€"I'm u an It will In In†your powder hot: but an than not. And I will match-halting!“ III w Vetollu'e tether. although Ind aver runny understood '7 bed never been eckuwledged. M wu- mystery which Humhlm Ilene knew. but he III A quiet mad men, eteeped to the brim end he could be dmmul, u 1mm“ 91on cu. : Ian-Wu am to Hmhinlon 1:... um “You would [an batm- ~d-Q'ho-Mwlhom'houd ;M l- u- 00910! (or yam. more .mmumedtownknunm hull (crunch-1k! l: word nu hon well thought 0! until now. ‘ If- In hononblo one; but you 'r I". dnuod no down!" ' boon llId nothing. but [and .it We. flu young cur!" ho .xu ‘ if†' 1‘ V’ CHAPTER 111.. m nun-w has mm «mm. ‘ I , Enter-tum. Although be m “I ï¬ppber or his Ilrm for mu '3 IMI' mule lum a partner. and _ 11mm he had lane was to allow mil I vary libel-II III-u. um I oom- Mnnm what he had nude. Them Alon Keckenzle. who, on he told Karma, wanted no one to do Me -I vork, was present, and unfolded document otter document or lncrlln- 'm mam-.1! he bed not mode sh discovery it would have come to “(W the Brennan government, >. It hue "raw the ï¬rm or on the churn of selling (Ire- '; to the lneurgente. Richard. Wr knew m: the conï¬dence In rmldboehukenunleeehebe- '0‘ ï¬rmly. He Manhood Hutch- . oleï¬n; him no con-chum: Inn Inn-t consider himself die- M. H!- "agree-done Igllnet ‘lukenh were deep end terrible m'oddnothiuwodmum In [or Vuyonlcn. After 73!], th_o hints-val Mm. ' M been me months uneventful. nlmunhle life. ‘1“ m "not. gentle, loving. 11 haunt. It was Impossible "Mia-dollar; and though ‘ _M mm m M"â€" 1.6. inm- m: an no out. I“ '0 39'" "netted â€$9,115.14“!ch matter to set but. the Interview between 'ih like men was one which neither FM Alan. He had very I.ï¬~amdw.lndltlnd Iflh M It m m- m. to un- [Gomoc m m be "no ’ . More. Hutchinson'- ‘ï¬u ne '3: not his child “I“leca. Shout-ur- Ih M [or Ila. She told hlu “not had me hon. from "Jun now I In In her life," he thmhL "I my not alum in mouth for her." Aï¬dthoultlutthodnyformï¬ nurture cum. no but! hooked it" bonhforharlnonoofthebonofflo mug eon-an: mumâ€"m but 'I‘. m- Interview "bemoan, 1 mu 5. hon um. hlm "I must not become squish." he said to himself. "A wife "to Veronica, so loflng und ridding. mne- a mu! l‘el- flnh: but I will not In that." He naught how he could mks half "to fuller. by encouraging her to read um tohw molthooumdo vorflf ‘ him mbye but the had dreamed of h the me: who the had known In tether end that elweye tier-med her. lull though the wee nervom, ehe we: no coward. so she kept her teen to her- eelt, only the payed earnestly thet no harm might come to her beloved. end she ehowed him a bright face before the left, Alon eccompllshed hie tour den' vomo in ulety. and wrote home to hie wife eomntiy. A: he had predicted, there wee no treat dlflâ€" ‘ culty tn ï¬nding a home which would suit Veronica. He only ahead the necessities of life in it. knowing that It would pleeee her to make It may. He got servants, and new that the place was full of flowers; end though hie work encrusted him to the utmoet. yet be begun to look forward to the pleasant home life he had enjoyed in Santa Rose. Md my "(a on It!" The very next day he left. Veronica had examined all her mm and mm. and the nervod her-ell to WI Ho loathed outright It "III. "And In .- «Ma's non! Why, I love the rum. Veronica! I could willingly She Inughod again and then. she stunted. "How may any! before you M were. Alan. four or flu? And you will be on flu! horrid blnrk water :1 night! Oh. I hue the thought of It!“ "But mine must In longâ€"ll that It mm one?" "Only that you must be mm It." she laughed. with rather a plum] lb Mum to In merry. "Man, you mum who the Instant you win. and you must not mind If my loans In lion; 1 write ouch had knew-I." ‘ Ho um hlr chock. In do Io!» any. under-and why - Ion-n like one house and not “other. â€1 null remember "but you "I. n m- ud“ with flow"- round It." he laid. "Hun you my 6th" llllnu than: A house. Veronica?" "n In I dun mu. homo!“ III. uld. rm. In]! 1 sin. "I null alm- ho "mm to ll. It la the only place I luv. our how happy In." "Ily do" child. It In only a nutter or Inch! 1 don't wane-o (but l mu hug has then I lomlxlt before I shall hav- fmud something mlublo hr you. And then. you km. 1 h" Wtorthhhouutoboulnol yourmu-othuyoumlothn my 1mm." "Will If" She Imlled. II If pleased that tho could nuke him feel lulu- nblo. "You will undcmd when I lay (but 1 un planed. won‘t you. Alla?" ‘Hp had not thought aha Ind ml depth Illhln but. "I! you tool It Illa thy: you will make no alumina," he "Iliad n?" In. llld. her voice VI- bntlu with nun-Ion. "llnd It? You don't know whu It In to m! It In Ilka Icarus ooul from body!" The news of this separation was like a blow to Veronica. She clung so to Alan that it seemed to him that she led no life apart from him. But she made no demur; everything that he said Was law to her. She only lifted a pale race. down which tears were streaminl. to her husband, and said: "But not tor long', Alanâ€"not tor long!" “Not for a week longer than I pan help, darling," he said fervently. He,‘ too. would feel the separation; he loved her as one does an allectionate child who idoiixee one. She never pre- tended to be on equality with him. and she was quite content to be jolt loved by him and potted; but ahe loved him with all the force of her nature. She ‘saw thet 'it she nude any diillculties it would only worry him, and so eh. made none; but Alan could not but notice that she grew thinner day by day. "Do you mind my going so much. dear little one?" he naked her. on the eve beiore hie departure. They were altiin; on the verandah together, on one or those moonlight night; which always reminded Alan of the out time he hed seen Veronica. ‘He. too. wu feeling :4. Hia poetical nature was eaaliy touched. and hi: wile“- quiet, dt‘nlfled trier nude it more dit- ilcuit to lea've than any noisy demon- atration o! woe. I there. Now Richard Demuter wished him to :0 further down the coast, to the growing town or San Iago, to ee- tnblleh a branch of MI business there. It was four duu’ journey by steam- er, and Alan thought that the best plan would be to lelvo Veronica in her own comlortable little house, with her own eervmte. until he could ï¬nd a suit- able plane (or her In the new town. A Embark; Raina!“ w. I|JCIWIII- vu uu even; DIIIU n wu- lorncu of works. For us they shine. For us thcy m n n Savior“: nativ- _ In. For us the: will whoa] into lino , ill with than Inning torche- Md to gunman at your triumph on the "no. shocked by V.†m: more or loan royal ox-Mchnm, the Prince “autumn, of Human, who in now In New York. went alone to Ice I uudevmo shot them to do- mmItItmama-pmu are his wife, and though an pu- lormnneo m and man from a New York whom. he was (may aloekod‘aad decided It would not I. for the mucus. . the mm of Rhode Island In 254. and that or Tom on. Inna-“y 0! at... China and its dependencleu Ian I total are. of 4.218.401 squIm mile- and a populadon of 402,880,000. In not It Includes nequy one-twemh of tho to- tal are. of the globe. while It! popula- tion Includes nearly one-chm! of d] the people In the world. A- comp-rod ï¬ll: the United States. the latter? I.- land posses-Ions being excluded. China has 800.000 more square ml}. of terri- tory and more ï¬lm ï¬ve tunes :3 mm, Inhabitants. The popululon of Chin proper per square mfle I: m; nut at leap. Romanov-m unob- wned I lueo. This he threw mud ï¬ve [pann- ted bound them Moth-5 mule his wife held the other. at W with n rifle. AM be M! killed and embed the M- he killed the on. eight. anchefmmmerbetoreu since hard of. To commute the deed Gabby Isttled on the not INN he mm the Indie“. ’ W m India-s. Wichita cormvondeneo Chicago In- ter Ocean: Fred Grnhhy, used 64, died It Strand. Kan. last 1029:. can» undo himself famous by mlplng 11 Indians In on: bunch 14 year: no, "0 m traveling through Oklahoma wltl m. fully. “Mean nuns Indiu- ulno upon him and SEC.“ III M nâ€" Icy-I Pm Nov And thou on. hour- at new India bell. clot-ed luau "III-CM mount themâ€"for pro-calm. In I.- th. 'oman n n “1'!“ mm: but none] will not dun “can at at the Ian! chnmwn'x card. of ‘6- niuton. For onnplq the wit. a ‘6";th at A null trim-m. hov- ‘om hm bl: Milneâ€" and ho'cnt wallhy‘ In any Do. II nut allow to enun- the royal pram. And two or lam other clan-e- gro rigorously barred. Them Is also 3- objection to the. wins 0! company pronoun. ll- (Ind. when than I. A dnwlng roo- nnnounced the mm In the lord chan- berllln'n olllce have quite an "emu. than in Inqulflng into the {yo-Mon of those desiring to Alandâ€"loud“ Chronlcle. In n short time Inn South America: "perm nlmou (mu out o! u- gntnd. Veronlvn became n "on! m- ory to bun. whlch moonlight ulna fro-home. Ho 'u very succuful In ‘hh work. met In {our non um um Inland n good petition (or him-01L [In on. nmbluoul. too, And Donn ml“ for the bar, wilch be found ho could do together with his work (or the In. And {our you. “car M km south Amaricn at! him "-9ch no! much undo of no any young an. ot twenty- ." nl‘ht be who In beginning to ho known u A man who my homo II- ‘ port-at. But a the had never nun-ed tho pinion-to depth of his nature, no her death never drew out. pinion“. grid. Ho (all lonely. mm was all; and flu [loving had, when everything was no beautiful and yoc named Io ephem- onl. beam. “mum! to hill. to ho gladly tempted manna Dumpster. oflormmmotbeuponmnolhb busine- In London. 3nd to man to English thorn. eerly en the (earth moraine. “I“ run more uneely at hoeflne the: then uâ€. no new: of the steamer. a. haunted the quay all the next day. tether to the detriment of hie work, and at night he could not ‘l'houghte ot Veronice'e tenre and lob (cringe obtruded themeelvee. Be blamed himself for leaving her, (or not heving returned to fetch her, al- though he could not well have ion. She had always hated the weter end toned lt,._and he had loved it. The next day he was down at the our main, trying to get some informetion about the steamer. In a‘ little while not he alone, but the owners of the boat, begen to get frightened. They could get no newe. No other hoot seemed to have eeen anything of her. By and by there were stories of some of the wreckage oi n steamer being washed ashore, and at the end at e fortnight the haggard man who epent his days at the quay looking out for the boat whjch would never return to the town had to give up all hope. The steamer had ueuredly gone down, and ell hands with it; and Veronica, hie wife, was loet with the others! And no ended this brie! little episode. ,Alan had been very happy With hie ‘gentle wile, and South America was loathsome to him now. He began to long, with a longing that had been stifled during hie brief married life by the drawing out of other ports or hie nature, for England and thinge Eng- lieh. The white, clear moonlight. the ecent of the tropical ilowera, the eott. dork eye: and liquid accents ot the Spnnieh women, the Iona they neg, the very gultnra they played, remind- ed him or his poor Veronica, now ly- ing fathom deep under the rootle- (To be continued.) law-r3 Hencetorth suing out the cost of srlns. Great (uniï¬es mr their cost at ems on the dreu. or on the door of the coach. or on the helmet when they go out to bettie.or on flags end so- signs. The hersldlc sign is sometimes I lien or a dragon or en eqle. Our cost of srne.worn right over the been, heresfter shall he s cross. a lamb standing sgalnst it and s dove flying over it. Grendeet of sli escutcheons! in every battle i must have it blazing on my lingâ€"the dove, the croa. the‘ lamb, and “ten 1 (all wrap me in thsi good old Christian ling, so that the tsmily coat of ï¬rms shall be right over my breast. that all the world may see that i looked to the Dove of the Spirit nnd clung to the Cross and depended upon the Lamb of God. which tsketh sway the sin of the world. ° 0 0 The nay-l Home of lee-s. You cannot see a large estate in on. morning. You must take several walks sround it. The family property of this roysi house of Jesus is so great that we must teke several wells to get any idea of its extent. [at the ï¬rst walk be around this earth. All these vsileys, the hsrvests that wsve in them and the esttle tht pletnre them â€"â€"ell these mountains end the precious things hidden beneath then: end the crown of glacier they cent It the feet of the Alpine hurricaneâ€"ail these lakes. these islsnds. these continents. are ours. .in the second walk go among the street lamps oi hesven end he stretching oil on every side s wil- lem- of world; For us they shine. for us they sang st s Savior-“s net"- in. For us thew will wheel into line and with their Inning torches see to 1 I..." V'- no-v no. In. Our ta-ily none uhea luster from the star that heralded hi. and the spear that viewed him and the crown that was given him. it anthers tre- (more from the frnnhlnrense brought to his cradle and the titles that hung their sweetness into his sermons end the box of alabaster that hrolte at his feet. The Comforter It Bethany. The Resorrector at Nata. The supernatur- al Oculiet at Bethsaidn, The Savior at one world and the chief joy of another. The storm his frown. The sunlight his smile. The spring morning in: hreeth. The earthquake the stamp of his feet. The thunder the whisper of his voice. The oceen a drop on the tip at his Inger. Heaven a sparkle on the bosom ‘ of his love. Eternity the twinkling of. his eye. The universe the flying dent at his chariot 'heels. Able to heal a heerthreak or hneh a tempest or drown a world or flood immunity wlth his glory. What other (:3in nae could ever boast of such an illustrious per- sauce? Fir-l. I speak of on: faulty It... When In nu.- u descend“! of some on. mnuy celebrated 1n the In! century. we look at Ma: rm: profound burnt. To have had conqueron. Ilnu or when In the annual Ilno gins lul- lnt to the runny nut. to our "no 'u I King And a Conqueror. The Bar In the But with bum M "3M won up tho morn-l cum-Mun um and. mum.- at M- blnh. Prom (Inc. I. "and form to conquer all unions. not by tnmpln; than do". but by "Mn; them up. at. John I“ III on a white ham. When 5. Mum Io wlll not bring ma nation- chuud to it. wheel or In Iron can. but I ha: m mm o! the loot- o! the now- vhllo flvlkldd that htlun than to‘ the pun ln triumph. But I punch of a family non polar Mal, more rlch ad more extensiveâ€"- the royal houu at Jesus. of whom 2M whole bully In button and on earth I- umed. W. are Mood ml:- uonn by the relntlonlhlo of the era-I; all of us In the chlldron of the King. Zehah end Zalmunnn had been oil to bettle, end when they came back they were asked what kind of people they had seen. They showered that the peo- pie had a. royal appearance. "Each one Humbled the children or a king." That description or people is not or tinct. There are still many who have this appearance. Indeed. they are the lone and daughtera of the Lord Al- mighty. Though now in exile, they. Ihall yet come to their thrones. There are family names that stand for wealth 0r patriotism or intelligence. The name of Washington among us will always represent pntrlotitm. The fam- ily of the Medici stood as the repre- lenieiive of letters. The family of the Rothechildn is eigniilcnt of wealth. the loee oi! $40,000,000 in 1848 putting them to no inconvenience. and within 3 low yeara they have loaned Russia 312,- 000,000. Napiel $25,000,000. Austria “0.- 000.000, end England $200,000,000, end the ltroke of their pen on the count- in; room dealt shakes everything from the Irish see to the Danube. They open their hand had there in war. they shut it end there In. peace. The Roman- ofle oi attain. the Hohenxollern of Bethany, the Bourbon. oi Frence. the Stuart.- end Guelpha of Greet mute, ere houeea whose names are intertwin- ed with the hletory 0! their respective notion. eymboiiu of imperial author- (Copyrlght, not. by Lou!- Klowch.) in this discourse Dr. Tnlniue, who : luring his Journey humeward has seen much 0! royal and imperial splendors In passing through the capitals of Eu- rope, 'ahows that there is no higher Margit! nor more illustrious athtlon than those which the Christian has as a child or God; text, Judges vlll., 18, "Each one resembled the children or a king." MM- Inuc-tod by lb Contact "It. tho 1-â€! lulu-dub of lulu- m- “pushâ€"Cid.“ l.nbnn on nu mu no... «it «on... SPEAKS ON GLORIOUO HERIT- AGE OF GOD'S CHILDREN. White 1 upon some of you um: broken hum an hm!!! hold your moo. Youteolultmwouldmuk out I“ qr: â€on. blood «moo-d t} W ah I i. in m What cleaning of hands! What emâ€" hreclm! Whnt coming together of j lip to lip! What tom-n oi joy! You my. 'I thontht there were no tears in heaven! There mmt be, for the Bible any! that “God shall wipe them awny," and if there were no tears there how ebuld he wipe them away? They can- not he tear: of grief or disappoint- ment. They must be more of glndneu. Christ will come Ind any. "What. child of heaven, is it too much for thee? Dost thou hm): down under the glad» not! of this reunion? Then I will help thee.†And with his one arm around us end the other arm ground our loved ones he shall hold Ill up in the eternni jubilee. The Inn“: It.“ A family unneion neene reg-log. Some oi your i‘unillee ere very much uttered. The children married and went at to St. boni- or Chicago or Christan. But perhnpe once e you you come together It the old niece. How you wnhe up the old pine the: hue been silent [or years! ruler end mother 90 not pity on it. How you bring out the old relic. end rum-Mn the caret endâ€. oidecrephooh Ild ‘ ehout and leash and cry end talk over old timee end. though you may he ‘i'orty-nve yenn of use. not I: though you were eixteen. Yet soon it is good- hy at the car window and goodhy It the steamboat wharf. But how will we net It the reunion In the old bully mansion in heaven? it is e good whlle lince you parted at the door of the were. There will he Grace and flary end Hertha and Charlie and Unle‘ and all the darling: of your house- hold. not pnle and sick and gasping for breath, as when you new them last, but their eye bright with the luster of heaven and their cheek rosette with the flush of celestial eummer. ‘n (all home, built In I mu. Ino- io crumble. but an old nonunion. which in u ï¬rm as the «m it wu mm. In Iuiia In covered with the Ivy of many I‘QO. and (he urns u Hun gateway Ire nbioon with the century plant: of eternity. The queen of Sheba huh valid in Ha hails. and Esther and Murie Antoineua and Indy Huntington and Cecil and Jeremy Tnylor Ind Samuel Rmhrrford and John Hilton Ind the vidov who gave two miles and the poor men train the hospitalâ€"(hm in! ['0 verbâ€: outshlnln‘ ll like king and queen of eternity. It took A Futon to build for Chun- uvorth 3 covering for m. wonderful flown. Vlcton- Ruin. am (not In al- mowr. not our LII] at the VII)†nun and no abomr fro!- the bin! “a II the own unkn- of God mm put forth In full bloom, and all ban: mu com to loot u u. “a In atom Ill" be Al though the dumbin- In! nun. boron the (Iron l um mason. l Inn not an n "L l I. In I fowl" Ind. an my “not In tum" for no to call. home. I Ian broth": and mm- mn. II tho Bible I have Hun from then. ulllnn m that n In plan It In. It luau-n not Inch to Inc winner I an rich or poor. or whom" the world baton no or low- m. or whether l [o by Ind or by In. If only I an Im II "a u Inn on the funny munch. [I In no! re. Fanny le-eetned. Almoet every temlly looks beck to e homeeteadâ€"eome country place where you grew up You eet on the door-til, You heard the Mtope of the rein on the amt red. You even: on the me. You raneeched the here. You weded into the brook. You threehed the otcherd for eoplee end the wish- horlnz wood- tor note. end everythln‘ eround the old homuteed ie of leter-* eet to you. I tell you oltheold'hue- eteed of eternity. “in my tether- houee ere men, nee-he...†When we tell of meneloee we think at Chet:- worth end ite perk elee nilee in cir- cumIerence end ite comet-veto" that eetoniehee the world. lte gelled- of at the! coeteln the trio-pl†of Chen- trey. Cenove end Thorweldeee. of the ‘ hinge end eueene who heve veiled ite stately hello. or. lyle. our the haul!â€" er. heve hunted the (tonne? But ell the dwelling plecee or dehee end when eud cueehe ere ee nothing to the then- ily men-ion thet ie elreedy enitinx our errivel. The head 0! the Lord Jeeue lifted the pill-re end me. the doom end pleated the pen-he. Ansell well: there and the good of ell nee. The pooreet men in the! houee ie e mil- lion-ire end the love“ I Idol, end the tune“ word he eoeeke in en “then end the ehorteet life ee eternity. What think you of the finally prop- arty? It is considered an honor to marry into : family where than is great wellth. The Lord, the bride- groom of earth and heaven, offers you his heart and his hand, saying in the} words of the Canticies, “Rise up my love, my fair on, and come away." And once having put on thy hand the algnet ring of his love, you will be en- dowed with m the wealth of art]: and all the honors of heaven. nun!" As the mm of glory rm we have to retreat and bald fut lest we be swept at! am; drowned in the emotion. of gladnesl and thunklzlv- In: and triumph. 'mde. "In the third walk t pinned the eternal city. he we come neer it. her-k to the rush of its chariot. and the wedding peel or ite greet towere. The bell of heaven hu etruek 12. It in high noon. We look all upon the chev- letl which never lode, the eye- that never weep, the temnles thet never clone, the loved one: thnt never part. the procession that never helte, the trees that never wither, the welle thlt never can he captured, the sun thet never sets, until we can no longer um, and we hide our eyes and ex- cleim: “Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart or men the things which God hath prepered for them that love Why We Are “to an em. Aside from the special question at proï¬t and lose, we have a warm lid. towerd the crow, be In so much like pumlm, said the late Henry Ward ‘ Beecher. He Is 1m. and that I. ha- ‘ am; he In cunning...“ that In hum. He thlnkn his own color In but. and loves to hear his own mice, which er. eminent traits of humanity. no will never work when he can get mm to work (or him: mulno hum trait. He entn whatever he an 1‘ hi. claws upon. and I: lean mischievous with n belly full than when hum, and thin In like man. Take all their wings and put them In bmchu. «a crown would make felt average In. (ï¬ve men wings end rednqe thdt nmnrtnm a little. and may of then would he ulna-t good enough to II crown. ' Sir-nu us say, the undglne In still need to manure varyin¢ period. at time. The nine depmdn upon the pub poeeu to whirh they ere to be put. The hour glen I: still In use in the nick room not in the music room, in both places “finding a sure and Il- lent Indication oi the progress of time. Half-hour gins-es Ire need in Ichooie. and ï¬fteen-minute alum ere need for medical porno-en end the nudgin- elno got: hit) the kitchen n In all to enct cooling. There are also ten. minute gin-lee. Ive-minute and three- nlnnte glee-en. the ten letter he!“ need to title the boiling period of em The three-minute annulu- in all“ In "egg billet" Sendai... on Alto need for ecientilc nume- nnd on ehlphonni. The and is may pre- ‘ pend by a thorough den-inc. incl!!â€" ‘ in; hailing. it is then holed dry, n! then ground into the requisite lane. and uniformity. u then and would be likely to become Mud in the opening between the two section- oi the alone. The and in then intro- duced into the glue thmnh en oven- ing left for the: purpose in the end 0! one bulb, the opening then heing sealed, the right qunntity in eneh and glue ll sensed by actually timing the flow from one part of the glue to the other, and every glass is individually treated like 1 good thermometer. The glosses nre usually mounted in cylilh drieel mines or holders. no that the twin bulbs can be seen at all times. can [food 1. In..." Tank. m d nn boon the Int 0! the aid roco o! brunch which coco Inf-toll tho I.- nnm on tho nonhborbood at lone. Molm-wodtlmho'utho componlon at tho torrmo “hardy!†on ohot by the mdonnono. our Sop-lbw. In the lawn: lanai“. me three at (our nan ago. Bloc. tho death a! his friend and commie- ": omo Flour-nu bod lot A colour- Itlvoly com “to In tho Clnlnloo for- éot sad the notchborhood of Vlmm. olmflu mry olovt moon by than 90- llco nd mud: lo ammo Ila. [Ato- lylomodtohuo Muraodtohb old Ion-u. Ina-m Ono-no. than to u nun-Mod moment no not It: old ot lut. m ooolo no:- 1 mm o! 4.0†m m boon Moll-l ohm ht- Iood to: No couture or dooth. Tho no" at No lboouu lone-noon! I to†nonunion throughout tho country. I“ tho Ioutl Mn Hue-In nod tho country bum. [no Roi-ou- out Ron. I: Do- virtually rm 0! oil ml- !) dnporoln dluurbon of tho poll!- Rome correspondent New York Times: News Moos-o to Rome of tho ‘dflul of th tax-on brlnnd. Fion- vnnu. who for so may you- In cludod every stamp! on the put at the [man authoritie- to upturn MI. His body In lound lut mm In nwoodmu'an-oto. In tho Tuscan mum... It seems that the col.- bnmd bandit m that by n pen-at. whom he and thmtanod wlth m “munbnlmwmnm or I‘lnnnnu to n «rul- tell to do potion. demanding the lam payment at I sum or 5.000 tuna. LI- clnno I-‘Ionnnu any wall In add no CMWN-Pmtmh I was at Mount Vernon Ind went; into the dining room in which our ill-t president eutemined the prowl. heat men of this and other lends. It we. a Very Interesting spot. But oh. the banqueting hall at the nail" man-ion or which I speak! Sweet! the table, spread it wide. [or e W'- multitude ere to sit at it. From the Tree by the river gather the twelve manner of fruits (or that table. Tue the clusters from the heuenly vine. yard: and press them into the Man iaulnrds for that table. 0n basket! carry in the bread of which it I null eat he shall never hunger. Tate III the shot torn flags 0! earthly conquui. and intwlne them among the when. Let David come with his her]! nd 0.. briel with his trumpet end erlun with the timbrel. (or the prodluls m at home. and the captives are free. end the Father hath invited the mighty of heaven end the redeemed of earth to come md (H In. ~ 1" " " ‘ " “Md-rthcm'u. ‘ w! for their weal-3;! but m lulu: tor toot um wul not «and , the sound of vote. thlt will, > ' speak. Speed on, oh day of mm! ., And then. Lord Jenna. be not any with me It mar Hun thud myth-e ed last I turn around 3» ntlur up the . low lost treasurer of my tent. on. f be not angry with me. One look It the" . were heaven. But all than random! are haven encircling henna. I‘m-g“: our-topping heaven, henna cone-7 mingling wlth lie-van!" ‘ FAMOUS IRIOAND SANDOLAOSIS [5%,