The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MHABL y - _w ' * " . _ 1}.ha. i>o9g`gat;p:;id man in an pttiuinl. A .,~Mi.R0iY QD`fl}v.:t31f43;.t .1lr}1,6I_ iB'p1`7oba3bly,. `_.Tv'tl;5aurgabn,~ Some .paasengers' aha-:9 the. fa Lqlon yt:~hat_ as b the cbgnpany` pays *tl_uja:aV ip'a doctor ..frh98e -usmgu` hmxon tripiag- o: nabmppaaeql yo give_ :figqn,- A I` re; nitldn ito} hia*atta11t,1on. Ity V . (;*'.t t -`manor qbligqsd to. .but ` `wand 0! ti datum" A, AA ..;4 Widifiqrenh from that i!f1:d~.; 4 on land. j Tbs ateamqhips aom1;aniudsit;e;V'u L~pu:fnzt' bidards V 11 gnu; Ln on;-a*aca. * nb"%`:f`B'1ialM rm 1i.I\v ` :...m11 gzr1V_v%isbs, A L H `in _af'gjo1dan ;nhmv`er.a:bomb hm" alabgsterj . piftW.!vVb&Jr- I p}nvvA,u wuu an wwtlxgggggyl Mu!) news > : . `blowndresses M1. `1 .1 ck: wmnn sh :t.alisg_a;k:&1iteron ihert ` 'I`Hn hn`:n`{l- L 'wE H=A'vE maA`D AB()Ug1 'rH1s2_M'._f ben..borh-ofva`certain??;o.:;:Wi"`;>h`;;;>`E ;the basest feelings` which can prompt human conduct.` * _ ' " 1 ..,.._., -.. _. ........ .uv _ ,;T.m.gam1 ,w-hb is wremm of 1by1:negs 'v~tIJie.n.-sjhe. ii "'d'ryi11i`g- 7 her jh_:ir_. '.in-Ttha um V. . 7 _ L H . was .mmsm;m; . a,;l.;ghg`;pga;;V`%:n.i '9dunrtry.;i7i~l}ag9 who reads; av uvuuvg.-nvsu - ubbering" van `in -vthae ~W.est;`r-during the vpast` "two bi r_xg?' hi1:_i_"_m;bbe;t `nepk.'{~ 7 >1: _am1. -~rube:.m;:- giavk. _ never nftained th populhrity` in New; York t.ha.they'l>1ave reached in. many b ~ other parts of '-the country, The ex- , pressions have met with n`otice;_3.bIa (9.: 3 greats.` but `it .lu_a,s . remained t<) i""Bj"-3*` ii1g tp_'n,' Imll,` to- present t_n' t-1';e` world _. _ teasher~who resigned his post` unruly pupi-1_S .pe1"Sisted`-.-6 = w the Hoosier` exchanges .say-jjai1x1'c3;ub-V A .ua.A}vu`w5.ua?v_. , H_ -' `yawn- `d:b. ?'$t,,VV33b s:orn:Vthe atJ-.l. tpn-rim oi the hnmp1s`yn3m:g: artist, and ` Jeeirna boo law. that `My: e.?man~ all '.l`-ha un{cu!ouI'411W'19l* &VHtb:.,th6.._v.o1cp. *0: 6;`-uiu1hat" mb_~wh!o1b:inuVbhe .-whole 4.. 7 ``W? `*9 1%9`:6at-;9.- '1l*`1h$`~ 9PP9 ?'?`~ _mu`sB- 1 ` Z . j V . I(_)_hate. a. max_1,Ae;Vn(_i to vs_'ih--_to-i_xb1f_lic_t not because of anything that -he has (_1`oAna,, buhbecause he h9.ppen_to.have been..borr`1.of acertain ,race, is one of prompt conduct.` ` T` 11.31/1'80 OI d8\VS BS. JGWS: . ` ' Such demonstrations are a revival of. the savagery of "the Middle Ages. They I ' are omt of placein thei ninateenths cen- tury, and they disgrace the communi- ; , ti?` which -tolerate `thm, T \ horn fa m.+Mm.. in n.,TT.....:,.1. ..l..... uxg \v1J.IUn'L018I'ate tnerg, - There is nothing in the J eyvish char- acter which affords `any justification of such treatment. In whatever coun- try the Jew is, he is 9. `good citizen. His `respect forfirw is one,-/ovf the`- strongest traits. He is not addicted _ to any repellent vices., He is patient, 'industrious~and thrifty. `He does not furnish a. large quota. toxthe. prisons, `and to a larger extent`th:_m moAs.t'peo?' pie 116,.taksica,re of his own pooryand 1 keeps thenr-from 'beoming~r'r*publicM .' chargae. - ` `Th h:l1i'A s1`mAn and in I`:-`:d}\.,fn.:v sVF i.- um uacx B[&l!' again, and Tommy ba.th- '1 ed his face and hands and brushed his` 5 l1iIil`..am1 he I001:-al like un.entirely~g 3 different boy. 7 He wnt. down the; I front stairs with a bound, just as he . had always (lone before. and played _ with the dog. and every few minutes he` i stopped to give Grzicie :1 kiss. Grand- pa looked up over hispaper, and grand- ma smiled. at mamma, and Bridgetla looked in through `tbb door and said: 3 t "God blew the bye! Shure, he's himselfi z `again. N nd the chorepboy whistled in : t. the kitchen and threw an armful of, wood in the woodbox and said; \V-ho.t'sl the matter with Tommy? Oh, he's all right!" Vnq l`nmm.. um... .11 _.I...LL -_x L, V ..uu..v .- plI4.lInIVl\ll|J VI. JAGnDlD'J Ul DIJU IJCVVD. The Jew is used to persecution. In Russia. he is compelled to live within prescribed districts. in Austria and , llounfania. ho is the victim of mob vio- lence or of street ruffians who some- timesieven assault and rob him with `impunity. Germany an a,ctiw_.'e po- E litical party makes` his expulsion the chief attic-le.o[ its faith. , In most Euro- * pean countries, if he is not s_ubject tq . legal disabilities, he is disbriminated` : against to "swell an extent comes'to the same thing. Jnnf 4;} nv.uu...L :1. L. :_ 13---. ... that it L__-_ 1- linropcan Dlslllm and l erst,rullon of Ihc * _ 9 -Jews-W . { , W Stric_tV1/y speaking, every kind of hat- red might be said to be unfeasoning, but thereisone manifestions of it more ` than another to which the term may be applied, it is the recent European demonstrations of hatred of the Jews. rm... 1-..... ._ . I ' says he'll never play tricks on. any-' Yes. Tommy was allv right, a.nd- he! body again. it Sam White does ask him to. ` mm on nxc An STKAISHIP vs! no nmfs A Lurocnuir. V... u-unmet nu we surrey. '1'ne dlsnesjg were under the Lima foof-bridge that; crossed the brook. ' an mnmmr. anal V!`......'..._ ...._n. ..._l -m vuw rommy. \ "Oh. dear." said Tommy. "if it only Wasn't dark. and Iooixld fix it all up; 8,8811) before Grace sees it! I am so aw-'%` '3 aeem to (ind away to ii 11 -things: tpat have gone wrong and m e themi Elli asim She lighted grand '5 1311- -1 hem. and aftaf as short-time the littleg playhouse was put, in perfect orderw IR and nlnrihnl had nnvA|I!' pmyuuuae was put In perfect order.;, Poor-Rosabel and Claribel had never} been separated so long and so War in: Lhneir `lives. Claribel was hidden-in _the haymow in ths barn. and Rosahel Ln this carriage house under the green: 13? blanket in the The dishes`; [were foof-bridge that} nvvmmul LL- L..., , uwmseu we Drook. 1 , 'I'he.n mamma. and Tommy went ,up "9 {Zack Stairs} again. and hath-1 his fame and hands: and 1..-..an..a mu nwn nun unplug we Lrlcx-,:Dut. MLOP I it was done and Samhad gone home and tho darknms had come. Tommy; who loved his little sisfar Grace 30 dearly. begin to realize what. he had . done, and that was what was the nut- ter with Tommy. * ."0h. dnari" mm Tnmrnv "H H mm ` 1 311983 It nixernnd aevom.'nt 1 3* W Inch I persuasive box. phd pldar mg! biggpr tlnn Tommy. thut be eoonsot the tune follow to help, mud tn the scheme. _ , V _It was all V91-y .well>wh5le Sam wag wxth him helping the trick-,A-but after" done and RArn'hIII unnn )In\-rs` UNREASONING HATRED. i \\ e VA 1x._.ave`L a iisiioity for I5; .*894..`m9m?*a@J2x?99s=VriIn ' N"*`* make `tmiate is"ene-bis?" I VBGW m-ist.o.ke:,.a'w- man caumr_Lka.;; , ` ' WK- ` '......`.';'|.1` LL...'I'. us.-- 1..-_1. nit lmoyl` ` ii;.m };iz6: `~ [ hast xvomn-51 ang,9..&r ` ` ant; my Vare-an 1 jj"j" -` ,`.` ` 3.09` ` }Lh.;`~. .. ' A,good a :ui mm rajepted ,,}5`h9r"i3KL"F \\."1`8`R6d.~.-- , V { NIB. ..L.;..l.I 1.3.. gsgwv 9wtA...u't,g- Lufgn ck:-l,\l.l!_l.Kik!.; . - ;' '1`fha. woA__ t1``thet,Jbi3` i"Kia:I_,V0YQl1':_` V, uxnot thg,aaVmcz.LthaLt 136; anagxlgx,-uwls uuv-I-i4},)_ zuagav U5Llp,j " . 9ta~imae.,.m ~ t, ;,1 t mt at 3; k_ .--.., uul\L uu uuc tum. Luuc Ill um `me. a_. Pine Bluff, Ark, had hasl up rain four a week, when'one day` the peopie were :;treated 10 the si ht, n'nusua1.undu` th.e_\ (-111-u1n5lance's,%f a clear apd dis- I1*t.inct rainbow in the east. " ' 5 Stories are ton! in Wes,terx p`apers _of\ 1; the finding in the neighborhood bf Hell e Neck, near" Carthage. Mo-. of 3 B` vein of zinc thirtv feet thick. and also ` _iAindimi_ons of oil_...and natural gas. N "['hnv-.1 ;a a Q} D...........l J-.. -5 D-.---I- -..-~.5-mu vvuuvva - ` Kansas has .turned out, a man with' _ a-deoennia.I cun`sc_ie.nce,'or, .s.t leastt` such a man, formerly of Kansas, has turned up in, another State. He has sent .to_ J .- D_. Moody, of Eudora, Douglas cmmty, Kan], the price 05.9. hog, witli interest, which belonged to Mr. Moody and which the conscience~ stricken'one killed, in anger, ten $'ea`rs ago`. when - it-strayed` into his yard from the place "of his then neighbor, Mr. Mqody. mm; D-" xv 1\,r._m.......;f.:;. ,.: mm-.'. Vb Io->9 `vuvll 5|`-"5>lIl'VVl) `5`*l>I~71VV'~l\4`'VlL`y-V `. _. '1`herRev. \V,.L n, of` Plealsg antn, Kas., is `bidding for 9. big. git- tendanoe at his congregation w_ith`- the , "now-ra,ther_Vo1d fashioned cry girez grace.-yr "Don't allow anything to stun -' -between you and~`t.his' . (1l}ty, bteth-. " r6`rl;? ~h:e says: *-`1- hope "that every membgrof U19 ,e;1ur}c-h .that..has the L to the morning services next Sunday; no coIlection. - ' `llI'I>,,I,I_*7 ,9 an - u u. u 1 ' x .. . fvur-yyvu yxunyl vv;uu.I.I._Luu I.U v&bL.U1'll ' markets. "It is told in Kadusa;-s City that a we- ~ man of an excursion party,_.whioh was ' booked for one and one-half hours Stop - there, delayed the dparture of `the c'aLrsianm.tra1n.ax;:hou:;annLten.m;n_.' - dates and caused the disarrangemeiit of the schedule of the Santa Fee~Ra.i1- road from Kansas City to Albuquerque,, all because she` stopped abs. dry goods ` bargain counter. ` ` ' ' T,;_____ .LA_ , H ,. , 1 ' .... . . . V v \II > ._ Spring_fleld (Kan.) woman put on ` B9me'of he; hu.sl)ahd s clothes to play burglar with her childrgn, and when` she_ came from a closet her ten-ye_ar- old daughtr,\w'ho had taken `a revolver from its` hiding place, promptly shot at her. The bullet just missed her.-' A} n..,..x:..........n v..=.. .. ...-...-- ...L.. ........ -_, _......., W .... LAVV U\-7- ....,...... Sixteen hulndred fish we_1e 'ca1pL\u'4.~-i~~- in (me haul of ;\ seineat Cri1l's mil_l . dam in the Sioux'R1verL near Vermil- Iigbn. S`.D.,1the largest catch it is said, ever made in any stream of that sec- j.i_on of" thewountry. The fjsh `were _sh_.ipp`edftomA Vermillion to eastern markets. ` - .v v. Phi_n CIt_)ugh,.of Auburn..Me., has oth- er chpiue things to care for besidas his name, and has shown this wintqn some w-eli-preserved apples `which 116 kept in'a. dry cellar sinus the autumn` of 1896. " _ ` 1`1m \ vmLE A13 SEA -- __.-.. ...., ......_\.. JIJ-JU Luncawu unis. At Bu~rlingame, Kzin., a. woman who feaxgs to ha`ve?9. gun about the house, finding h;e1j'sbn s in me sitting `mom, seized it to` carry it, at arm's laugh , . to the piazza. Just as she apenedt door a: (ramp appeawed thefev. He tum- ed and fled, c_-ailing to her not to. shoot. Q..o,.,... .`..v......1.....x t:..L _..-._, , u - a4wn:;wA\J. .nu LLIU Ulntc. I ,A_11,eg1',o_,',o_,t Hzigerstgxxfh; Md.`,K who had stowed away in a seldom-usgd stovg all his savings, comprising some few bills and bits ot.'sllver, forgot his hoard and lighted 8. fire in the stoV_e_ one day and 19st all he had saved. fl.-nL3L...J- L....L. _. 19,, -V I \ I - I \-u\x Ayou an no uuu nuvcu. .... ..._._, Gratitude took: so firm a hold of An- tho'ny"Curson when Charles Frey- gang saved. him from drownhig in Cen- tre Lake. near Angola, Ind., that he deeded to Freygzmg his house and lot. ` . -..--u--L-_vLl\l VA \JII.,Dl.l|l ullbllldl 365. I`here;is a St. Bernard dog at Sparta Mich, which at the age of eighteen months is 3 l1:2_~inches high, 71-2 feet long, a.ud weighs L65 pounds. Its own- er decfares that it's the biggest 81'... Bernard in`the Stat. A __VAV , -_,.,.... ...`.-.--..u wv uur_\.u_y Auuuur. Moi->;Iit_v is proclaiqxed to be,on tho \ it_nfease in Anderson county, Tenn., 3 .ml}zen haxing paid his. taxes without being sucdvlor the first time in his lifg. Din- Dl..tI A -1.` I _ a n n - .2- ldghbody Imus: In In: Doing`;--[atten _ at Mount nllnh Oatiwd Ina ll L - .. .....y uuucu lu uuu plL`IL|16. a \"O:)d(:hoppel"S handkerchief which he [held inyhis hand at Marahfield, Me. ; Sam. [~`lqrida fishermgu sent out from 1'I`nn`u.un a smn nf Hm m..as..., ..r . .....u A hen hawk trieg to gefaxvay with uuuxd r xquuzx uauermeu sent out U0!!! nmpn story of the finding of apearl `as large 53 an ordinary marble in an `oystey served to the_City Audit6r._' ; xr... `- ? p .. :.. ..._.._u-:__: ;, L nmop nmzuasr /mom` "gun may wmxaa. C i "" "."J 5'5" U3 `-81811110110. E Basketball has commended itsglf 5.; H3! at New A"`any. Ind., that law'- /iyers have turned to the pastime. 9: A hen lulu-I2 h-in! 5.. .._A"......... ._.:n:' : uu umue to pay. . J The Buckingham is anot`he11s_amp1e [ that averages ten knotsas hour on in 3 consumption of fourteen tons offcoal. - an day. has a _displucement of 12.700 tons I. f and carries zrcrew of twenty~nine men :3 3 2 iaiI,t:oid; the AI B. s or sailors, of which` ' - met. only'8l2` a month. Of course the , js.hn.1'eholders.of `these ships make :1. lot) , {of money through `this economy. ',i`ako.`. i.,`_~t 11e C`1'esL-entfas :1 sample of profit. - Here is u. craft that has paid 38910 shillings per ~sixty-fourth share for ) five and one-half years` work. Her'o'r- > iginai, cost is understood to have been a 335 per sixty-fourth share, .s`b'that she - left over 21-- per cent per annum conw . iinuoualy for five and one-half_yezu's. ) Rock-bottom prices` for \va.ge_s and " Klondike finds `for profits were never 2 in the .rush for"go1d`with the~s_uccees- - ful'_"poo'r, old cargohoat." .ger_ .1t_Moro, Sherman count ` -anus: (SUIT: _ .Blackbirds'havo remain H wint- . 9, :5 , Or. xtt. Onimw `nah 51- n - - - - -A `" ...... ......- _uu.n5uuj.ru u.)-1L_ Lucm, qiu. ; AM the villages of Dmiess county, "KY~. are coqpeuted with-aach other and gthe qounty sent `by telephone. 3 Ranknlhnll 1.... ........-_-:-= :`..-u 7 gvn. --.. _......u, uuuunun county. Or. 3 AI. Quincy, Mich. a` hen `was burietf which had reachemthe Age of almost ftweuty. . ~ 1 u___|;'_ _ VVVw-J' Hazeltbn, ind.; disputnnts went to -law over 60 cents worth oichickeu, and `the _lHigntipn cost them 540. All H... ..:n-..__\,. ..: n-.:.- ? w1sn3::?sA3r;mfe:,f' we pwnswx am 0.11 mm? enemas, '8 __ "passed 'tl1V-2.111 9,130 ,by._ The` raw suck~. ~,.4,iug- pig was` good. f,Itd_0es` not sound . . nice,vh11 I cnhnot hglp `that: it was . . di3Hzxct_l.y good. It was served in"'very , small cubes, highly seanoned, and.laid . on tozust;~~ ` . 7 'rhA n;nnlrnR ..M..... ....Q.. ..--._...-:.'..-9 , nu Luuzu. ~ ` ` ' ,`"~". ,""'"" *f"``""f' vumvu. W VT11ejsinoked,goosa wag; a`ggra3vating~ fl w,xth bmllll ,`V9tT *0. . 135,. tasty, for. you could not managq 9.dde_d`1 cup sugar, '1 t ~ much ,ot.it, at least I could, not. This `kinds otf spitmfaalt. .Wh:em uncooked fish was-'not.` bad. `But it` imwfour well-`beaten e'ggd. was thb `fresh caviar that I revnlled in; dish, covered, in a nother of.` 3 it was spreadon brea,d`or toast. In tarrwml bake a llday. .'1`Lh4e egther` case.-it _wa.s2put' on_thic_k. and hoqn wddqaisins, if likedgu was sprinkled with `chopngdbonion and. lemrn peel." : Eat with or`; Lemon, V. . " in-nr mfams ' was 8p1'lnKl8(l Wlt3I1'GI10_[)[}6d>0nl0n and ` lmon. L ,".1`1wy removAaAd"'-`the zakuiska, and A . M0 ht the soup. `It wurioe-cold and * delio mm. th`0`x`ier1oction`Tot doup. to `tliawn fl tt_h`o `cl ` . - ?,1lght11,l% tomfgt: qt thbvgayylfgg 2 nmlytho mentuatedVoavLia:r. T It wan nkrmhku th`alv- nhilvml an R1,. '!.i0.99/N 'W.mber. ah.m1I';uti f.Ish`_f.neu d j.4.!9f.BII;IN D2 .:m_e&t:tloM3ngM in;it I3 . : . "no18en:`:mnManv lm .. ind: ` ' M30. EM Mwntid caviar. ` - It ' `as okroahka tl)`_$Ls`erved. u:.5b1<- `roahko; is -In/rg oly mad: ot . .9. ternmnt-.7 ed ryevimg .called..`krus; Thu-eiwm `M/Wy9,~-Us vwfuuwua, nzujuug "us; 1_|uu_`_nnq many L:1oac3na%in,_n,':%..Iz ms: , a>oIt14a::`thAn;anyVlm and?-an Maura . mull .cmmt'rvman at mI\'A'Pd1m'n,i~lr . . The Many lllnhas Served In that Counfry ,- Bnfumjnnner. `The "zak~uska,"itprelimivnary `snack I in which Russians indulge before ad'- dvressing Umnnselvsi to the serious l)_1.1Si- -hss of `a_dini1er, Is a formidable in_-b stitution 'cnI(:1iIated to appul the`visi-v tor. frou1"'othe;_ -lands. . I|\|_,_ __,,n_, u v \ L. .' g gnu V u{an&pqrba,;!onL_-at` a. coat K1311 n9t`?he.:~gq'1_g_9,ld on any : , _l;he vodka, {lie rival of fey; with the Russian n_1as&*a, _I_l did not like, Wl`Z-GB a t1fave1_Ier. It was_-rvough` and disu- 5.u.uu.u-vra;uuxa. decitkgdly good. I liked -the flavor, which was unlike anyil hadknown be~ fore, and partly 'due,~I~ learned, to the steeping 'of--rymLng~black cm -rra,ht-let ` meal. ves in the fermenting spirits`. `Tim solids of me za,ku. `I tasted ne..after-the other, led by curiosity tofrun tine risk of; spqiliing my real ulaullnu L Lnuuguh uwau. r the pickles and"all tin? cheases, '8 `passed `them nlsn hv; Thu` raw nivnlr- RIdis}1e8,,` 'oli"ve. `a.i1d"K nipked :l!n)n I nk,ipped.; nnd l-also knmv'_aeve.1'a1 of ....., HI um uctmu. us~m_pnng cans; Z ; the liner. it is on a small scale com-l Lipurerl m that followed on- the "p00I`l 8`; old cnrgo boat." An exmnlnlition of; ; the annual statements of a number of 3 ;trunip steamer concerns flying the e f British flag will ehow that the max- 3 3 ters of these vessels receive not more 3 = than 860 per Inonthv. The deck hand A of an unlinziry river craft would howl 5 . like a Ceylon pirate if he hail to do usl e ' much work e_.s some of these captains` H for as little money. Of course. where land: poor salaries are paid to master {mariners who have hundreds of thous- ' 3 ands worth. of property at their rom- re rnand, there is generally lt leak, and r ' the butcher, baker. candlestick maker ' innd even the utevedore anrl theiship "lchandler at ports where this, cheap 3 1 sample of tramp touches hna to turn- 3 f ish a rehzite. whirl; the c:i;'it.uin pockets t\\`lll10l1f the formality of informing 2 the 8hlp'B husband. ' i YE 'Hm nlhnr Ag... Hm n.-::.. i.......r nf ' PU I'll. meal. zw . I ~ ~ . . `] The Ashby,` of West Hartlepool, is { L, VFAlI1_LLl1,J,lL.eC0n0I11iC21L DIZIIIJL ever_zL 1' fship was. .011 0. pz13snge`fr0rnl .Balti-. [, more to Bilboa the ship avraged nine and a half knots per hour on_a con~ _B Bumption of K ` I1 mun mnun l\l1 nr\ . v . .` . -- nuuipukun UL l TEN TONS OF `COA`L`Ah DAY. [ b Thiecoal cost but`;six shillings n ton, ~ which made the daily expenditure for fuel zihout S11.80."1`he engines of this ship,-allhougilnf the triple expansion type, are made with it View to economy as well as for speed. There are but three engineers on. the Ashby, `includ- ing the chief. The donkeymnn stands 'a wntcli, but does not. Of course,,get. engineer's pay. _'].`-he ship has 8. (lead {weight capacity of 2,650 tons. and not- : withstanding this fact, her entire crew list , including officers, numbers only twentyv-one men; Thisiis certainly one of the samples of trninp steamers that has reached the point where fteights ? must be remarkably. low if she cannot : be made to ' T-he Rm-lzinorlmm in nnnrlmv nuvv\v\`n : um Mllp:-S llll8Hii[l(l. `I The other day the British iJOl[gi_Q_[ :tra suspemlezl fur three months the verti[i(-ute of the captain of the Bee- `crofl. The investigatinn, held zit i.i`.'8|'- :.pool. showed a unique and startling Adovive on the p:u't'oi'., the master of that vessel for pocketing the wiiges_ E01 his crew during a voyage. It wast `shown that the captain tool a big :stuck of liquor to sea with him,.which he retaileil to-the men during the trip.' 3119 had among other spirits `twenty i(`li,S}8 of whisky, for which he paid " 83.50 a dozen hottlespand this stuff i he sold` to the men at about $2. a bottle; '[`he'""carpenter's bill for whisky, gin and beer during the voyage amounted Etc 567. I`l..\ A..I..l\.. I\` u-_,. n,,,u 1 to u n ourish of an dmpty blind to the nwbonaa of the good amp that brought them oier. On mrnv of My. M. 11...... n.. --..\..o-2 receives as compensation more t mu nrongm. them ever. On many of the big llnera the "chef" 513) W0 Of laold lace bri ade. The truth 9! the old saying than e eaelest way to reach a man's heart is through his atomech is just as applicable to the gentler sex. at least it is on ship- boerd. A superior table with all other comlitiougrequnl memie the euerier-3 ity of any or every steamship line. For that reason the kingpin yet the cuisine controls ~ "I'\lII;` hI'tVr\nnn-I n A v . Cnvv uulalllv wuublvl ` THE BIGGEST SALARY. which not ' infrequently equals it it doos..not exceed those paid .to the} cap- . `min and his chief officr. Economy I In rnrely `applied to the head. of a float- Eing cxinary establishment, even .though it does attack Mr. Gold Luca. \ ;Yet it more literal salaries were paid gtinese sea dogs it is doubtful if their Etndrll of s\Hi'nvm\' nnnlri In Ivan:-nu- I Russian nAiNr1Es. L t _ Waa .n"very ad J aid `vatingj nanagq )t. But lied at. k, on and x Bzezd~1>u(1ai-ng1-1)xy'in thie own iuid : roll scraps a}n,d;ortimbs' `of bread. Htilt ` tuna 3-qt., -pudding `am. with oz-u'mi>.a; tin with boiling [water 'to_whioh ha: ~ added} te;ssp,oon`s's11' . .Wh:en mo}. `stir in ~four_' well-`beaten e'g`gs',.a A L in 4_;`nother of boiling` we,- all day. next fore- M1d.,raisins, liki:d.`a.nd a bite! : v Ii!` \II }\nI1'l' `nu- Set the: . . Every one knows the inronvenience l of. lteing obliged to carry `a. pair_ of ;,_ve'L rubber shoes". A case made an- rording to tho `fo_llo`w_ingv directions i will take but little jiare inmlruimk or `.`.tr:weling` tag and will be found.very_ ` convenient. 'J.'lwse casgs being qu.ic-k`-=1 ly and ineixpnively -made `are' very nice. for gifts to traveling friends. (`Hf n ninnn at I.......... L_r ' an-` pp-puvuus v `M916 ' P1I pudding dish I Wiiih pie-onxstpgot too xjluh. coat with a layer at aliood peeled apxilam .52 other >truIt ._it pxet91:rod.d'uat Vwmieuaar and \ utmm. ooverttsho layer with njthiin fever otormc wmdm_xthierA layer at ; i"-nit an ..-Mud oov ithf` ":V`Kf.1i'a: rieha:.~pi$:1:mr n'n1-1119:`. am : ` I;/0P,,"vV',Mit11' a richer; In wwn lemon. f I`W*? Ff'-`S`L V."`**W**"l`W nun. augm mm apwoz Aumn cover we :3, ormt-and oluwly bake; Sane` almrjgayme _ of the same size, having the wrong side_ - um:-uau inches ueep. ` Take the smaller piece of the canvas a ndiputHunde.`r it; the piecp of voilcloth of Lhe-!ei-lc1othlnexl3 the/canvas.. Bind one of the long edges of this pier/e~ with No. 5 red satin ribbon otthe aamesl1w.le.as the,silk.' To hind it neat- ly, haste` the ribbon `so that its cen- ` terwill come exactly on ` the canvas, and then stitchitjon the mauhine with silk of the same shade. > Line the large piece with the ollcloth,` and haste the small piece on I_ao'~l;hal_. it will forma pocket. Now bind all the edges with the ribbon, Turn thlop of thellzyrge piece dowh over the pocket like the flaw of an envelope. Make a small bow _of Athe_._rihb,r_m with long ends and fastgrilhe bow in the middle of the]. flap. When the rub,bers-a1"e in the rasg . tie wltl1`~4the'ends_ of ~ vx`il)l)on._;;1 \ Q w-W "gar sauces A ..-w A\ll ,5... Lu ua\'t;uug u'lE_n(1S. Cut. a piece of heavy brown linen V thirteen incheslong and, ten inches \\"Td`c5 and a smaller piece of the same length, l_:31t' only_ fi\_Ie_ and oriefhzilf inches \\'ile.-- Fmm ,3. piece of white than one_ inch` from the edg of the same sizes - as the linen. A litle more ` lhan one inc-Ii from_ the edge Of the long piec. of linen, work the word "Ri1_l)bers with -red inbroidexjy silk. The work .may-- be. dpne in outline or "solidly, but lshe capital letter and the` letter `l) s should be about two and one-half inches deep. ~ ` the Smallnr nzlm-a ne `H... l - the-anioker would Iose} "the coxifid-fl I ;.,:n'ce, otthoae under. his care as fast. Rranftaing 0, fMs.yTly. Nt that believe that the onlyplace for the maa- * {jar of 'tbei`r'ahip is ,on the bridge or in 51.-he. `chart mom. Arid if thay chm pic . into him on this bridge in qilskius an an--an guunxuu. gs 7JQI4I..YIGo0'D E13LLb\v _ T pia:.appoa.ranca' there wou_ld make him any ]ess- ghn` sailor, but: ._puas,nge1_Fs,' for some `reason or another, seem,.to .Bo wenter with Mm `wind nnrl aI.'..+',m.1 ..v. -u. Mushrooms S.te`\l'erl..--D1`l1in off `the liquor from `one can of mushrooms. Place the mushrooms, with two ounces butter, over tho`;fin'e, seasolx with half teaspnonful salt; 0. qlmrter teaspoonfu] pepper and thejuice of one lemon. Cov- er anal stew slowly half an hour. Then. addhalf tzzhlespoonful ouxgsshake the saucepan to amlfro for a few minutes, add the mushroom liquor`, -lmli cupful cream and the juice of one lemon. Let it cook five minutes then serve on six _ piegx-snof buttered toast. uxy. aeuaon mm one even tpaspoonml of suit and half even teuspoonful pep- per. Brush each one ovemvitli melted butter. lay it on 9. hot broiler and b`o`iI tn`- er1i`in6:1erate, clear fire five minllteson each side, turning-them twice while cooking. `Kay six_. small` -olives of butteredtoast ox; a hot dish. |DI`e.ss two mushrooms overeach `piece [of toast, spread ono.ounce- maitre - hotel butter over `tiie mushrooms. and serve. `_ , ' `. -uux, nun gun Sil.1l('U [)Olll'(`(l 8I'01U1U- Mushrooms Broiled.--Select one doz- en medium-sizeul, fresh mushrooms, out ' off a. portion from the stalks, peel the top and rub off with a little fine salt. `Drop us soon as cleanml into cold. salt _ ed water, with the juice of one lemon. Fiiteenminutes l>efo r' serving lift the mushrooms out of the water and wipe dry. Season with tpuspoonttll S11, half swan fmmnnnnfnl mm- V- .. --uu uu.n muvc. )lxislx1`(m1nla l3ake of! u. -por-l tion of the stalks of twelve medium- sizezl mushrooxhs, peel tlu} tops and wipe the mushrooms dry (`1u'el'ull_v with 3 llieve of` flannel angl :1 little ne salt. I~uL them in a baking dish, with usiuzill piece of lmtler plzurml on each musli- room. sprinkle over :1 little white pep- per and bake twenty minutes. Serve on 11 hot dish, piled up high in the ('ent1'e. with the smlce poured arouml. hlliqlirnnniu I)..,\:I...) u..|._-L __ 1.- Jn5\\ vl Aurl It ICIHUU uuu EUIVU or. put the uurne slices ovr the `fire wwitl) one lzmlesponoful buttef. one x11,ixxqe(l shuliot. some parafey. salt and pepper to tas_te; stir for ten n1 utes over the fire. Pour off some of the butter, mm a piece 01', fresh hutter, `:1 few tuhlespoonfuls nf Spanislx sauce." the juice of half 8. len1on,`x_3.nd a little cayenne |)(`.1)p(`I`. Let. the.,\_\'hnle rome lvto a hail an-.1 seI`\'e. ' 4 u \[__,_L___, . .. . .. -.. un.-uvu uu Luna. , I`ru'fes nu NatureL--\\'raf) the well'- `bleaned Rtrufiles in buttered paper and bake in a hot oven n|:out'fift3',gnin- utes. In serving, remove the paper and arrange them on 3 hot napkin. 1|\-..:n - cu. .- n Trrrfllu are an underground tungua ed as food. They are fc3und\ in many parts of khzgland and in some parts of Germany. but mor abubdantly on the- continent and in Africa. 'l`rules' have `an odor and flavor peculiarly their own rate dish._they are genaray used for avoring uxeqxs und sauces. The trut- _l1ea used in this country are imported tn sealed tin cans. n~_...'nn_A \v . . sn n and. though` sometimes cooked as 15 sep- ' % Jn;l:[ss1}m'.re_;_ _:vxrmotm_' MiJ;I,` r -. _ 'r13un~'I.r:s AND Mvsulioous. nun mun uu_ Lula D1`/l(lg6-In o_llsK_u1B_ amt _so weater wmh the} wind and sleet a d . me` 17ll1`ter J.n8 Eton dinim so'~=;m ch` -"=%t]1c,}hettel o.!the' rfotiqm 301 thir idew _6t*"thn1Ap;a.ctipa;l and :-capable mar- ' Tjiner.` .1 ., s _A CASE H0R'_Rtu21ERs. mu. -BAnIms_ EXAMINEi1,_THIfRSDAY,,M_ARCH.24, 11993. uuu a pu',,oL .' (without Bur . lzecause it occurs Iris :1. very" fine powder l FteaTThe ..`flzit-bout` anchors in u. . Dim-rr.-nrc netwccn the Hm! of Various] .y, l lm'-A. Nuf.urnll_v,'it might be supposed that there is only one kind of gold. {and it is true that there is only one metal, ofthat name; hut it is found in many `shapes, some of which are decidedly curious, For example, there is moss gold, which occasionally discovered in mosses nearly a foot in diameter. If a. bit- of rock be thickly. interlaced with gold rein's. rind the rocky sub- stance be dissolved mvay. the metal is apt to be left behind in this trange form. `What is czrlled "wire gold" is formed in much the `same manner. In .the famous (`ripple Creeln Region gold often occurs in little cryte.ls"' composing Iern-like pieces. Once in 9. long while on gold crystal of consider- able size. say, half an inch in diameter, and a perfect octahedron, ispicked up. In the_Snalie River Idaho. regular {pin- ing"is_._done` for "nour gold." so called mixed vwitlr the Bands at` the bottom of the st1'e arn. These sands are ut- lacked l)y..steru'.-wheel flat-bouts, which` are . ligating dredges propelled by suitable place, and the grznvelis hauled a_l)o;1rd.with"bucket3 attached to an)` endless cheii1._The gold is caught on copper vplnteswvith the aid of_qujgk_il- ve_i'., and the~'refuse_Tsi_rarried`ovef- ,- bonrd by a strezun o~w:ite1'..'llbe beach sands of the Oregon `Seacoast "are quite rich in gold. which is very pure". though finely, divided. i'1 l1e`re`hzt3 been uigoocl. deal Said lately about the gold in orrlinarye1weter, which` actually I does amount. to about 9. cent: and 2. half ' per ton. But. the water` of the Caspi- an Sea,_\_'r-liich is very saltypcontnins from sixteen to eighteen cents` worth of gold per ton, and it is there that the proposed works should be set up for the purposeof separating the yel- 1 low metal froin, its saline solution by I electrolysis. V` Unfortunately, sepamt- .2 ion by this process is expensive, at pow- = erful current" being required. The `l characteristic `aplacer. :gold of the` Yulkon takes the` form of fine dust withl little bits of. "nuggets mixed. Ex--- perts _confess-_thut-A they do not know: how nuggetefure formed.` The most [ plausible guess seems to be that they ,_ ere accidental accumuletionsof grains 2 of gold. washed out of the rocks. -I .' ; wmas Whi ` snmitra ~or I.n`n vv-v,a-vwuw-u REV mg I; wnv vnayvvxwqag `ow:-v_ `V needetii-_1;s\.r,f on tel. upon mm 1 ~:%?% ~ rn\X'50&n 0.1\ n ` 5 5 ' or -9`roym grantsfot Mqwinrls 4 M % - .'w _ Marty an .tno.~Vrpp,1de:1bs Mmontrenil. L I _;s;;_oe;- are _.fho~manuaa~ ...... ...,?..,1...-0... ;sAv vuwvx-3 U-L \.uUV\/dll"1 adiuu commission `on ,Victoxjja street hzwe'b_e_en fairly ixmndated duri"ug"t`he-` pa;st.l4_`a\\-' weeks with letters from dif-5] tax-;;,i1t; f)zi1fts"'i_)f the jcaiiiiii-`y s akiiig~ I ilnfoifmution conpering ftesirablb poixits of settlement in the Dominion; rates of; are_'u'nd other .p'a;rticulars. ' > rnxihlnl n9" il\furAu' ..nn..n.-min}. awvvlu U; mv_uuu Ul/HUI .pu_1 pwumra. ;. 1`;his" revivaof` interest pconcez-uin'g _, .1110. Dominion-Von,_;the.pa1'l;_ of people v,nxiou.`s to `Ic's:'L .v aj1;he Mothear, Country and findya -new Mme is doubtless due ' V ig`,-a nxeaawre to a. letter '1`ec,e`i1tly* 311- ., dfessed to the};Ma,yor.of"-thB,leg;}_Lxg~ pities, Mund- also widelytvirculuted nels. InIt,hiis'1etter_ Lerd'strath_con'a: ith_rou`gh labor and. tradeswxion .chan- I and` Mount .:R>yal. the High..Cdmmisi~ ' `onarffoli: Ca_n_ada, sets tort)! thjit th` .Canar1ianavure*m ra gratified ah thel` inordaaingf int"rhst9hnwn by the Unit- .ecl Kix'1gd` m :in7L'the,ir ziffaira and that jarge urew `of .._e.rtiIo bvacagnjz ,l9,ml_iI1l they I1-`ope At,oT.gee'a.n:.inIlux of British settlers and capital to cultivate the, -the. Doxni_nionL`I:'* L 7 *m.'.. mm. m.` ...u.a|;...... `..,....; ,.`..'s.`. we. u0mlnI0n.`.`~' The. High co'n`:imss1anex.`goes.a.gL.co WW out thatfpeqplewith ca ital for, in.vea'.tmen_.'~ farmera, farm` aboreta and glombatlc se.rvanta'wi11 be heartily] welcomed i by the ' Canadians. Domestic se,rvania.- he says'.- are aspeeia1ly\ ex-eAa_t`-_ ~ needed.?=ia.nm:Ia_bow}ra Lralg, upon` aattlna Eiii`iil?\u}'n'mM_ hf.T1?nm11'n MM vs -A large Inux 9|` I (`.(||)l0 jlnto alixula ` V ` Exp:-otuljhln Year. _ , ` Eg1ig1'ation to Canada bids fair` to receive a decided boom du.ri`n_g he oqm-5 _ ting spring and: summer, `says 9. Lou: I V ` ..... -v uu_ui vuc guuuuu IJUHL. `There are few pursere on the Atlan- ~tlc who command it higher monthly: salary then 10. They must` hovel years of experience,_ a host of friends; and be "topeewyers," ILS they"'ez1y at lee, to command even this {igureui Unlike the stewerils, and, in the niaj-; grity of cases. the ships` vsu.rgeons.i he parser is seldom made the recipient 1 DE 9. generous" tip. Nobody seems able _ to explain why itis so, unless it i1B~ that the pureer, handling all the mon- oy. of the voyage, svhich includes extra passage money, the receipts from the E. "smoker made thiouglrthe chief stew~ ,._,e.rd{ the wine bills from the tulilee,j l all amounting -to ii.p.r.etty large figure, it ` is recognized as the financial and of, `ghe float _i ordingly.` . lng hotel andois tieuteil zic- * I`:here is no man aboard ship who i ,. in more generally thrown in..with the * Liwengere than the pureer, and there l 110 no who'ls cztpuble of making him- self more popular or` the .rev`erse.i` men-ei i1Ul_S"0f the complaints go to [I I am he -has the power to rectify` `them it he will. He can change the ` berth , or even `the room of the-passen- I ger who thinks the accommo(lntion.zis- Iigned him not up to expectation. That _ in itself-via thejsou rce of egreat deal of his ppopulerlty.-` He may go into the mioker at nightrwhen his assistant is maintaining the" rigor on office hours, put! away a.t his brier, sip his frog with the tourists or make him- . Ielf generally agreeable -with the poker srowd between and draws. '1`-he smok- er and its many attaohmentsirre lux- . itriee. which thelceptein is not peijmlta ted tcrenjox. or it permitted, rarely _ indulges in. Any skipper who would mekevhimselt Q` . " s "v:\Tr~r19~`ru:\np'. ..'.... - ...-.- 1` I -1 l 1 FRAGR:\Nl':l.l`IA\'El) PLANTS. (`mow frixgrlulrr lol'wed`planls.ln your `garilenx, Slim of roefe geraniums. planted out. in good, rich garden soil soon make plants from \_\'hicll you can . take l>ranv.l1es and not mi:-`.5 t-hem. Lem- on `verbcm is an isldriime f:n'orit(-.wlth , fragrant folizura. A_ml>ms`la, :1 very old. old plant that has lat-n'mas(1uor:1ding as a mm`:-,lty. whit-.h of course it is to those ' who do not mmmnher their g`raq1:5l11_1x>t.her's partlen, lza`; il refresh-I in.g"[1`".'I`ran`e.. f(>1`_<'ihl'y reminmling one of thin` fir and pine womls when the sun isshining with noonlirle lmzlt} or_ as it sometimes is" after :1 slxou-er. ' ' uvx. ngusu ILL muuern oven. . I B;xtt.er Puddin.g--One quart." flour. 3 6833. salt. 2 heaping spoons baking DWd8I`. flour for stif butter. Raw 01`R_nbe{rie5. dragged with flour. are a great Improvement, but then 2 cups `_5Eur are added. Sauna. of necessity.3 IS \"ery sweet when vrnnberries `are ILWN ,' C ` L. "Vv'-VI r-vavu1 VVILH DEUCE. . Cottage Pudding-0n2-half cup but- uar. 2 cups sugar, 3 cups sifted our. 4 0883. 1 cup cold xmtzer. 2 heaping lew- Spoovn baking powder. or a proportion- Kfie amount of soda. and cream tart: Salt. spice. non-nlcohalic flavoring poW-- ` Ider. Bake in modern oven. D-`Hm. 'D...i.x:.... r\_.. _.......A. u....... 0 %'G& Nearm1x.th. hstaa5aes o"3&o.z$nu; F1-mac.`-vnm m'na`ni'nzi in nmi`4mnnnn.:... hr, lcup boiling water. I rounding teaspoon soda. `salt. all kind: of sp`ic'e. grated lamotn _ peel. ;Stpam threq hours. Sauce. ` ' .. .. ._ English Pudding-Two cup: sugar." Whlbe, brown, or maple, 1 cup moluaes.. 4 eggs. 1 rounded teaspoon soda..u.1t.] 1 teaspoon angry "kind of spicq. I-2- up buttqr, or drippings, it liked, 1"!-2 c1_1p hot water. lcup each dragged raisins and cutranta. citron size of an egg. lidgd; flourfdr stiff tter. Put fihortening. melted. in las ` andturn "1 d 9. covered, buttered puddingdish. _ Set. % 'anothex- dish of boiling water and bake {cur hours. All puddings are better served with sauce. (V,.5a..__ nuns I\ . .. _ n,,.L _Go`Lp'S VARIETIES: _ 1MMIeR'AT1oN.A ~ and even alongside the wharf with H16} begt lh}t__l.he _ma[1;et ;;f_9,rd_,s;_;n,n at 9/The expense of the steamship com}na11y.{ Yet` 80 per cent of theswe1l-fed gold laces are n1'an~iezl and have big fumil- less` that demand food, clothes and a home either here or nl>roz1d,'whther_ or not the ship isln hurt. This estnb-*- llshment costs" as`-`much while the was- ter mariner is on the l2osnin of Old! . `Neptune as it does when he is playing; dry cob at home for, a short period. Hls goingpr coming adds ordeducls Jiltle from the general dost. 'i "I`iu.rn .. ... r..... ......,.A... ,_ 11.. `um.- ' [lug LU m'1ng.u1eu' (10115. . -Tommy had struck up quiiehn int}; macy wxth Sam` White. who lived, `on ` .b`h)e adjoienm" `farm. `A Sam.wasV thne . _y9ars'older M an Tbmiy; V'I;h'ere `we're " someofjSara'i whys that grandpa] didn't Ikeha told` grandma that he,s\vish `pd. Tommy `had apt ;ta.keb1_rsuch`a-.i1kiug M up L?hat -Sam~ Whlibe. mot ptehagt ha. knew ' mn.vfminnir -.mmu~.ia'llv` hm! nf .Qm~.-- mm. `"glVl'l`) YVIWI 11.0115 nd things._ ~..\!mi1dn'tiVbb\1h. to play 9. trick on gum: `xvhwx it begin; to bq K1a.rky 1et. . anq t1m.dlshe,s,. ~t1x:3hm,a1! chm at sixoaiu ~Lou .` .. . _Fivn.al1y. aim sun had quiem mm! ` somewhat; has said; `Tm not sick onq 5 - bit. `mamma. anywvh-em, but _in my heart:'u1-y~-h:ea!`1;`--i.s-just as " -- - ' gll swelled up .a.m1 ready to burst._ Thitn Totmxnyw told his mother all about it. and what 'd.c,-you `think it was?! To-mmy s little sister" Grace, whad` a small jplayhouse wlmlch grwndpaa had built for hbr right vum sweet apple tree i`nt_he_ corner near the- house. She had been cleaning it up that day. had hung new. pictu L the wall. and grandma had madie :9. ,pretty` rug for her to spread on the floor. 1 _ - Qhn hm! umahml Hus :l?u'|nn&=:ln1m..;~{n.. tloud. -uv-. -nu... ...u..u.._, This was too mm to: Tbmmy, mad he burst outcryilnrg and, ran rlght_ up-T stairs. _ His mother ran up afberihim. and when howentinto his room-she 7 saw him Lid-ug on the floor crying gut w;.....n.. ..e+.... qr... adv ....;-.~..,a 15.}. ` W Mltyu gnamv \v_n'we;.`~`_u,mt.\t.na.`t~na. knew waymns ':.e6Iec1,a1,1y part o Sam-aonly he didn't seam tn have `nmv `msi.n'i\`nm.. . wuyyqgug -:espvec1,aAuy pan. 0;` a'am'.` only he; didnft 'sgeq1;_ti: have `an `mau11`rs. and aotevds 1f"\Vh9.t he-1 dn.`t kxiow. wasn't. worth ,lcmwing.`;' If` hi -eldi .'wIQr`e talkrim on any awbjedt. Sam would _ Vuasiovn in pert; ,de`_ci sive ,tones,~-that wou1 that -he" fthoixglat -his ` `union wws 5 eew1|6.rLof theargument. ` You; Mn, thn 1`8PG01Z,01.,their elder! Lwvq his opinion on `tVh3a.'8ulije_ct-iof the; L know Sunk bbys are not very apt` Scrmjnd Tmnmvxmi hain r.-m..u.....v . Bum M10 lorulwy MU. bean together" `all day bilildinlgel dam in:th6`bro-old within 95} 111:.` 0- Graodfs playhouse; ` ..up.t.iarne. said - - , , `:"Ya.". said `0-mmy; '.'h&oousina are with! r to-mmrdw." V. L ' ll nn.dl:M '1-Ir. -"t. .\'s'n.1m."i.1n...s n +..`a..1. ....~, `Ton : star isrh-avin %rea.l`o1eanlng@ odmd ` (`x9fot.`-` xom',,M&p1owood, " tfq pny Row silly gt;-ta saga mg In i nEI.wit,h aolln anti auoh thim;a._. -.. hraav uyuuv vvvul. 'But {l mmy- c looked at with ah appealing g1a.noe,- and putboth his hands in his pockets. 1`:haen his `little sister Grace came ` germs .th'e room and put hm" arm around hvirneck and kissed him, and `whispered in his ear; "I'm sq sor1'..y_y.o fgl bad, Tommy." . rm..:.. ....... ;..- .....;.L J-.. m......'_.... ..._.1 QIKKBY (M1 LLIB dl0l.V6S._ 5953091 and Claribel, bier twin dolls, 'we`1_`eA dressed ` in their-; best and sitting in their. re-, spective chairs. The: next -morning I Grace's -little cousins` were coming tp [spend the day with;he_r..antL..wexv go- limsg to bring.thIeir dolls. V ' -'l'ni'mmv hm! 'atmm1r nn nni}-.n `sin ind; uoor. , She ha the disheibelorniging to but little teal set._a.ndv put them 111 riwlwr om l sln. R??fhn.T nfn , "? Low Vnggo Given Other Ola-xi` for ` ` Opndu lulu -~ The I'_lf.'l \`lI IIO Doctor lave sun I'M-ml. , It is thejonoral impression among `(hue whnhdo not know that the dugiea nod reisponaiblmies of the average `skipper of 3 rogulnr liner are as many had onerous` as the succesful hank , preslient, and that in` addition his snl- . 191')` is just as large.` 'I`ho responsihil- ` l N) of the one is about as graat`as.tho other. but when it, comes to duties the Q 1 Ni! do: has. as a rulp. much more to ; ` bear. whilo, unlike the bank president, ` his salary is as small as his rlurieagi BX`! largo, lt~mny surprise dme off; t-ha rogulnr tranmtlantic travelers if to learn` that their beau idanl of 2: sea I captain who In faultless gold lam goes -- 0"56TLI"Th`"Ee"c1 laughing and chatting, with the tourisfs, putting the huh`-El` forge tots on tho bavk and doffing` bis}? VIP to the rug-clad o<`cup;mts'of an `f t` easy-at-`onmer chair between the time ; f thnhe spends in his\,ber`(h. in the :1 Tchnrt room or on the hri}'.ge. gtsff; little more money a month. than the f 1,` detective sergeant or the average n steamboat captain. In many instamves f` Mr. Gold Luce getsless. ' `E hm. ..r H. .......A'.......____n.n` n, ,, TT 5" .V ....v -r~rI4.v u. ...._v -uvu/4 w.._,...4v.n... "on. the chi1 now an'.itmi1sb be'that somebody`s been hurting his . feelings. Be after~tel1ihg Briqget an` abot it, and she'll mains you as f0_ine a. 1itt1'e_pie to-morrmv as was aver bakqd -141" the starve oven.'.' / _ r: m >\1.`l ..-.-1 -....... ........, J\l\A .,.,..,v wan. I "Did he eat three pieces oft11a.t_ rich 3 cake?" exclaimed mummu. `_'0f course that iswhat` is the trouble with him} ' I'll run upstairs and get some medi- cine for your stomach; Tommy, this v_erj' minut/e.". ' ` u'\T.\ A..v..,...A.. r 44.; _...__z. _..__ ._....1: ...._, Mpuuvu. , v `No, mamma, VI d<$n t want any'me cine. . "Dual! vvnu manna` I... n .......A I"... and I emu. _ *-L". q I "But you must be 9. good boy and[ swallow_ it right down. and go` to bed asfquickly. as you can. `- `"l`L........ .'.....lL .......ll.:..._ 51-... :.-LL__. ..... .....,....,,,. .. _,.,.. ....... J "'1`hg=,re-isn't anyqxing the matter! with my stomach. mamma, the matter of me isn t in my body anywhere? l'I\L LL- ..L.'L) I 01...`; ._-.... .....v 21. _.....l. -~v v- auw u-....,.-._, unu- Soon Graiidma put down her knitting work and went over where Tommy wais and she asked: Dgar little Tommy. do you feel ill? I ivas a.fra.id. when I`ss.w` you eating three pieces of that ric_h' cake that you'd..be sick." - HT\.',: I... ..s u___... _. M.. -1.-nu; _:..Ll vvuv is wise anougn to mauze ,, - _ That he's havipg asnap today; Who never complains `when he has to _ ' work. ` . " Who never whines at his lot: ' \,Who lmows that his parents are good. and makes '1 The best of what he's got- -........, 5' ....,. . H Grandpa was reaclfng his paper, and | he put it down and looked atTom1Iiy. }"Arey0uhkeeping $til\l on 1; wager?" he asked. He thought perhaps Uncle `John who was at nervqus man. `had offexed Tommy some money it he would sit down and not s'pea.k` a. word for a_l certain length of time. _ ' Tommy said: No. sir." _"\\'hat znls you-. theu_?`f _` Nothing." L7 -Grandpa put his glasses on againund Went to reading. /his paper. There was sbmething about? the reviv:LI of trade that interested him; he didn't seem to feel so worried about Toxgmy as the rest of thefamily did. Qua...` [1-u.u..l..... ....l .l........ #1...- L..Cl-limp. "unless he was ashaep, was a long Li Tommi was 8.l\\:g\._ysVs0 full of life. so happy--the great fact about Tommy had zylways been that he d.id~ not seem able to keep still, even for 9. minufe. But now Tommy had been Eitt g in a. chair and had not spoken for attibtit ten minutes. Ten minutes`ofi1ui t. ~ ---qua uuun - I in Tommy '5 life. ...._.x.._ ...-- .._n.-__ L2-` ,_A___ ___x WHAT AILED "l'(l)I~.\1Y. Nobody lrmew. Grandma looked at : Idother. and mother looked at grandma, and Bridget said: "What can` be` wrong `with the` child. mum T` ` nu. ._ _.',_ __. I 5 1 n 4 us; -u-Ac uvlu ll.l\.U BCIG IUD). One of the most eurcessf ul`lines.x`ux1-3 ning between New \`ork. and liurope . pays its commodbre. who has been over I V twenty years in this pm`ticulur.service. l I 35 A month. or about $175. This `is; about 840 a week. The other cnptziinsf -In this line nre paid the eq'iii\':ilcirit. of 0125 for thirty days labor. Any; number of -matter-of-no-fuct stories; have been printed with the object of; showing that the coniriizindere of the: great liners received. in some cases sums ranging fmm~$7,000 to $12,000 per year. But such talk is idle. There is` I10}. .3 single captuin on the ocean 1: who enjoys such nu income! Thatf many of them deserve to is another? matter entirely. ln an argument that ' master mariners are well paid the,1` point `is advanced that the officers are i w `W111 , 1;-RB W9P`W[r,,/0,,4t!l_6lI`. 8l(!61`5a. " I Sam and Tommy had vben j _the1-' a.l1do.y buildix1lgT"et__1p._;3 i`n.t_;1_1e 1-opm ....lLL!... `..l_14L ~ .. .._ v... .-.. .,.v.;v. I,-.-_-, "130 hurries tdchool to study bobks. hot znarely to "scrap" or play, Who is wise adough to malize `, That }m'a having msnan fn.d:u.'! ! -...-4 an.-;.nnu lav-- e Hem tum boy who takes manta. `V .Brav_ely rolls up his sleeves, wind patches in like a little man MTG` clean the yard of lexwefa; Who band the aidelks "mag and chin, . ` ' 199% FOLKS wous, , Each one in its proper place; [[71, I . vvw away: we maewalxs nice 8110 clean. . Ami. wit}; u smiIing`~facs'. When his wqx-k_`is dons puts up his ' 0013 \ Tug IDEAIJ Bu) . _ vvusva nu um ocuuc uuug. l Jnst at present it is ingfrancenvhose 1 rapul)lican institutions ` ould_ be a 1 guarantee of utmost tolerance, that the most shocking Lnanifestat-ions of r; hatred of -the Jews are being made. _ 1` What is therein the question of the7 guilt or innocence_ of Captain Dreyfus" b yvhicvh should stir up `mobs in the 5 st_reets of-_Pari.s `and other French ll cities to shout,"Uown ivithl the Jews_! and to `attack Jewish houses and shops? Simply this,-tha_t `Dreyfus is a Jew, and that fact so -warps the judgmenlg of ,t.houaancl s..of_,.IJ`ren that. they are almost ready to mob anyone who su.g- - gests` that be 011-ghtit-0 h8.l_& n'ewan d open trial. . A Jew stabs a Spaniard in Algiers-- `very _likely i`n self-defence. .IVm media~ tely a mob gathers, __c_rylng. {Down with the Jews! and begins breaking. open Jexvish shops and maltreating. all V IH YEf u an Italian had stabbed the Spaniard, there would have been no mob shout- Iging, `Down '_Wil'l1~-th6 Italians! What impels thlamob is not` horror at the rmanfs crime, `bolt blind, unreasoning hatred of Jmvs a.sf Jews-. Ru:-H Aavnnnnh-nH.um ...... .. .......:....I -1 l % 7F`i$?37?*.?5'9J 1n2:o- V ` ~ 4 L*5.?'W`5?"!7 ; I up sn_vw~5vx_I 1 A . _, V 'D'I?}V?e,1`t'3,(7s,:t~r:1:;:~18nbA. : Inlidenl .,bluz9Th;kxa .9}:tsiaimgs- ` piVsben1_'aa3d.,` W`bn}pf the bang : .`fl`.hA nirl xiihan 15nh` .u.A.).lm...n M....... nut` -her 3:e;ter~d~res&9ci -VI an ?fbEm1m's snnml