13ANIMEARTED LANDLADY:- I hol.:.ar tip k a,4-poofq:l.ll4 : ve . ..ohe'Of . the kindest iandladiePe world s ., §he !Tents to great deal , : el; ite,;:i4ft 'most decide . tl it ; . I should .: weep ' of anyh arm L •q- She i§,:fery, 8ei09,014.*. 011 . 1 4, , I q. 0,9. 1 40 04 : 1 gera a`:l4-404 . , thiti,l-badhc*r er been hung for horse-stealing. for a• I rontiadili the campus • nortir.i UB, and 4,11.taa-madcrstocid : du* ,wwtce haye . the-tcOnr •aleire..,' On 41.0' thtid night °t went .liopleandy:Ornd - -..a , 7stranger ink my be a d arid 'when.'rbegio r 7ici caught my,arin;'and'Whisnered'i-:..-! ",Thero'novv - tke.p. good;: and sus no more. lie is a' preacher;4l44k he; is going tO•nierioV;" Isthinighiyou , wouldn't inina just one.night;" - - •• - _ At the end 'of,lhe • Week she Aka:Oiled:Me aside, • and smiling like a load of fresh. wanted to know:, if .1' ''would do her i ItAaver 'which would place'lief imdergreat obligititons ;to me. 'replied -that, I:would , die : for her, : and then she asicedineta . , give' tooth, that looks out upon .square, , and take r orrclook lug out upOri, theAkiley.Aall, Of Oh' harrelis 'and oyster-calls.: , She had' a new boarder coining' who Wait awful particular, and she: - lineW, I. would do anything to kindly accommodate her; • I made the chapg,e,and.the grattfulloOk she gave me was enough to melt a . vest button. I, was told, slie - ,61 - itol6 see me . : itr::the ',parlor after dinner. • I fond: her -. in - tears:Y - She said. that a very nice: wan'and nice t‘,•;l.liwanted to come undleinad 'Wttir her, - fait 'she had no • room,,Ji - nd itgrieVed hcf to think lhat'slie;Mirst' turn theM away, When - She was so hard .pushed to get-along. . ,•,' :; 1 told ber . if I had :a' hundred liVea I would lay them dOWn...lii heir; and then borrow.* buddred more,and, add . to the..4)ile; and'sbe;,ai she siezediny hand, said ..that Heaven', would rewardtte tor tieing , gOodi'th ‘thefatherleas. or phan.. I moved into the garret . , the:111401 liar. titular- man moved` into my room,.and the very • nice man and his very nice - Wile' MOved ' into the front: room. In about a l weeli Mrs. Dolby. 'whipered to me to know it I had asnalre injury st,otnacht.7- 6he said she , had noticed that I vas a heavy eater, and she didn't know but that bad a snake. I set her right, and when 1 promised 'to take full lunches down town, and. urged all' the other boardprs to do the same, she put her hand on my shOulder and remarked that Heav en had a place for me. 'That night my bed was made without sheets and when I - went to raise a row; she took me by the hand, and said that her, expeOence went to show that it was much healthier .to sleep without sheets. was going t( argue the question when tears cauk to her t:yes; and she hoped - I would not say a Word to, hurt a„poor,l lone;11 - iilow,whost.; life had been .one long strtlg• • gle.with poverty. nett. night the . featherbed and one pil low went, but I. didn't say anything; when . she wanted to borrow my tooth brash for a boarder that hadn't any, and she took my stove to use in the lower hall. I didn't. say i.asword until she asked me if I could spare the:old rag carpet off the . floor"; and if I wouldaTeet the other boarders an::exttm . ple by drinking-noth-- iag but water, and not take' a second biscuit.— Then I told her that I was going to leave that. house, and try to tear her image from my heart. 113 he skied both my bands, with tears rolling down her cheeks, and asked : ' , "Mr. Quad, will you deliberately pot toti kill a lonesome widoW who io 'working , her.life out to make her poaltion comfirtable, happy_ and luxurious r I couldn't go,' I'm there yet. I sleep on the floor, put up with cold biteS, and. use the boot jack for a. chair When I. have company: I wish I wasn't so tender hearted, but I Can't bear to think of 'hurting Mrs. Dolby'a feelings by look ing up another place. • • , THE TRICK ON ROBBINS 'James Robbins, of Detroit. the Free Pram says, has been missing for three days, but there is no anxiety. around his louse to leap his fate. His wife knows what ,eaused him to dis appear, and abe_ is willing tolet him get a good ready t_o come back. Bobbins married aone widow' about font months ago, and therlio not been married two weeks when be gaveiher a btating. She overlooked it then, thinking he 4, would soon tone down, but in a weekloprejte • blacked her eyes. •In short he turned - Out to be A:brute of a husband and' the ex 7 widowbed ithesmisthy of all the neighbors.' . She is said to be meek and humble in: spirit, and he had no exeuseihr his brutality. Three or four dayi ago be knoCked her down and started up town, and - the wile crawled ; ver to the butcher's to see about - hiring Itobbins arrested. The butch er: who weighs one hundred and ninety pounds and liad a fiet t like a maul, knew' , a better way • than- going to the police, and he unfolded a plan. - , • • ' When Robbins reached home that everting the house was dark and the butcher, dressed in - woman's clothes and his jaws tied up, sat in the rocking•chair. • - "Why nkbluzes . isn't 'supper ready r howled Robbins, a $ be stood in the door. The buteher groaned.. "Grunting around again r! shouted SAWN. "What's the matter now ?" • The butcher groaned again,- 44 YOU fees ' too high-toned to' answer "o, l m you !" growled , the wife-beater. „well see about that, Just take this,.willyoll 17. Re struck out, , but the disgulied bit! , eher caught his wrist, sprung, up, and thernUras fun In that cottage. Re choked'Robbins almOit 4 Oideatbitherr tied him up into hard knots and - untied htm; drew: kW around iirtheind L aird-ihnels;4lol pidccd h' ids nd=.aoet him over the into the mud. The. wile beater had keptnp ti tteady yelling:trim the first • attack,' and Rabe rose trom the inucl' and sped down the street, he seemed to think that Sitting Bull's whole lighting•bree wss after - WM. At:eleven oielock thstvnightlie entered a:saloonAndiold a sto about being, robbedi , by, .six ,. • men,; and: half an hour later, as be, was prowling: .ttrourid.aSlied to„find:aplace to sleep .a polieeman:heard.iiiin saying: " t - „ 1 4 . 4 5 0 5 e: smasktd, eyes :bunged ,upisord!threfil4 bruised all over and 'awful sleetly-E Whiit.ofiL reeiTing person a. widow 7w4rntin ia r t: ~4:w fICKVA.- -- 4TEV . W.154. - .II3STIOt Alitantrnt . ; . .R.?ri . .) . ( 2 t;;;) jf 1 . :',, : a jikitit, , ;.! . ..ll 't. -1 ,- J. i, ~ .,1',..4; 4 ri,; .of ;Virginia; vas I.*.nkened Wow 11 itiOtind :eleety,about:-- , one this moruingtbyis ringing atitheliporib His Honor inino vehy, good , huoior, thruitids . - Stauding. on the sidn:tvuiitwdre threo men "and a.ynting "wom.nni _!,What ifye.witutlr , asked the Judge. 4 ,'Wantlo4get Inarriedi" answered , a trenan lous.nudevoice.l ' - ' isutt Oretty Almalemight to rouse Alan out of bedibi a job of itbia.kind,P ....:Soutething dropped on the- ahlewalk •uti iris. Elouoreried.oht : • :. ;.”..What'a_ . thttt . ?". •'.. • • • • Apswere