Three Editions Of A Dream

Three cditiorís of the same dream in the watchés of a single nighc, with a seqtiel early in the forenoon, isapsyehienl phenomenon worth studying. A correspondent of the Reading Êagle relates that Anthony Romig, a well-to-do farmer living nhout fonr miles from Morgantown, Wöke np his wife and told her a dream that innle the, viry strings of her nightcap stand on end. He had dreamed that some thieves had stopped his son, who had started on his way to market shortly after midnight with a wagon-load oí produce, and robbed him of his cash and severely beaten him. His wife replied that it was only a dream, and advised liim to go to sleep as soon as he could. He did so, but soon aftcr again gare her another poke, and sfiid that he had had the same drenín. 8ho begged him to try and compose hltnself and go to sleep, which he did. A third time the dream was repeated, on which he roe, and, it being then after 3 o'cloek, dressed himself. ■ At breakfast his visión was the sole subject of conversation. In the forenoon word was brought to the house that hu non had been attacked on the road, robbed of his money and soverely injui-fd. Mr. Romig deseribed minutely the iippcarance and dress of the two men who in the dream had attacked his son. Whcn he was taken to the spot he pointed out the vcry place where he had seen the wagon stopped and his son assaulted by the robbers.