... ONE HALLOWE'EN. Slowly the handle turns, and the two tiptoe tutu the room, where all is dark. save streak of moosi94ht which slants just across the had. Softly one goes to each si•le a it, end, after waiting for a few minutes rut though to assure themselves ...

... attended; But hoppioesa heeltidnee. comfort, I wen, Are found in the .nage on bright Halloween And salt wes io that pleasant commodious colt that lovely Halloween night. How the cou , led nuts up _y i 3 u fortunate token of the future anion of the happy ...

... shadows, neck-noised' with Fate, On this last race may of thy prim* Cheer to it. slaws tav weak sad babbling gait! A STORY FOR HALLOWEEN. the Author of The Coneereeoees via Mita &e., dr. January 27th 1829, Isl. 25 14 5.; long. 37 43 W. Ship going down. No ...

... resist our wooing. Mite our onward steps retard; Lose not heart to honest doings There is guaranteed rewsnl. ONE HALLOWE'EN. It was All Hallowe'en. sad a merry party of younv people was gathered in the large parlour of a down-town residence. Chestnut meting ...

... towards an early grave. • • • • -- In this way three years pawed over the head of the mourn. ing girl, end when the (relive Halloween drew on the lay on ber death-bed. It was the night of the 30th of October. Sbe lay, pale and wan, her pure soul communing ...