Dreams That Come True

"I am a great beiiever In'dreama," sald Uichaid O. MiisMii, a guest of the Laclede. "Oall it mperetltlon If yon ploaeo we are prone to sneer at what we cannot comprehend. One day in the slimmer of 1S7'.. I lay down on a lounge in niy office and took a nap- a very nnnsnal thing inv me, 1 ft'H compeUed to do it. 1 dreanied that I was called home to attend my mother, wlw had toen taken snddcnly ill. I found lier dead. and in hor hand a piece of iiaper upiiii wliii-li was iirinted in large It-tbere, ! Bav entered Hic g&tea of ilic New .Ifi'usalcin.' I was awakened by a meesenger boy, who iiandcd m ;i dispatch annoniu-inii that my motber had jnst diied of apophy. That miüht have been a cotneidence, vuil aay. ■Tour ycars agO 1 had a hrotlirr killed in a railway COlllsiOn in Ma.-sacliusft i. 1 was at my home Jn St. Joeph, Mo., at the time. The nri moratng 1 tW my wife Uiat my brotlier wea dead - that he bad both lieg ciushed off iai a railway accidcai. i had dreamed It - seen the aceklent as plainly as ilionirh Istood by ïiU Biöe. I had ju-i reached the e wiicn Irecelved adlspatch aniiiiuufiüï ii:s death in the menner I had dreaini'd. Naturally I have taken a. greal ii!'n't u dreame, and I luiinv of bflmdrede of cases almct as remarkaU;' as my OWE People are eltary about i lieir dreams beoaose i'.H'V have a horror of 1'