itaisid’slrdad3-WITH A DREAM SIBYLTHE PECULIAR TRANSLATIONS OF VISIONS OF THE NIGHT.ri 1tSeyewl Ladles Ptty tlio Old Fortune Teller a Visit—She Dared Sot Take Money for Exercising Her Gift, but She Had a “ 'Varaal Heuiedy’* for; Sate.“Does Mrs. —— IHe here?”Mrs. -—- is an old colored woman,jr _j- living in the vicinity of the Centrald market, who dreams dreams, and inter-;o prets other people’s dreams, and is heldd in great veneration by all her own racei for her wonderful power as a hoodoo7 conjurer. She lias dreams, as long and j 1P wonderful as tlie Book of Revelations,! ic • lt;Jr which she explains to visitors in a sort of j'.jie trance state. A few years ago she, had a { strange dream about a son who was liv- ! 1 ie ing with her. On relating it to him he i i Was so i inpressed \vith its: truI h that ho{ ' went to an undertaker on Gratoit av- : i [r enue and was measured for a coffin. j i f. This was the mother’s dream: f \n j ' ; ; .HER DREAM CAME. TRUE. . . I t;e . She dreamed that she saw a white 1 t I mouse; that it ran up to her and was very j »r friendly; that a black cat she dreamed '• t ie she possessed killed the mouse, and that j 1 r. while she was looking at it as it lay dead i ] te at her feet she saw a luminous linger ; 5 1, write the name “Janies.” She then ; c l, awoke impressed with the idea that her ’ t y son, who was out of health, would die, j 1 it and upon telling him the dream eon-te veyed the same impression to him. It is