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Take out every surplus letter,- Boil itdpwn, Tatar -vllnhh. oh. hnMnr_ null II . ; Furor qllahba the MONT.- Botl` it down. - ` _ Inks naming plain.-uvl,-in It we`! know. not moral)` 3'10 "3 So i . "*-.-:'.2':-*....~ ? -'"" ` non . J ` 'i - l cxyttatrrnm nus, ll Imlllil I cllf lI'IEIllII`S,-- t I; skin it won ` skin the ma-nus, nun u'.2:'. - nun ll awn. ' When yofu-an `tweak! In 1 sin to Cut notlu Cancun into, l1I.1.nhJDn'Hb .x Jonah Ehnlnalourhoo no annual lbryoonnndyunuthodooldtngnmpln lnnnonmottun hhnrolkn thonnhruh Uop|ohnd_-growl in upon thon- pumcoourto!Iibirnntoutho!oganinin- bond at wisdom To opinion: could ` nothopinnid. It owpy people how on-eguding manure-oourh in uooutotu, no motto: of hot Wllllnm "Mamie, I little Geunnn, whoqo` nodioot identication among hit people \ won by tho mm at Binnuok," was not one who cu-ed_.ovonnnoh tort:-ndltion. And one Iummar day. after having been ho- mngued by two lawyers until he won I!- moat hunting with thirst, he nlodo o do- oinian which llought him lune. It doll ` not mnko any special ditto:-onoo what was the questlonlt lune. It was` something about a dog. There won a sensible aide to it and a technical side. The toohnlcnl" lowyenf preaented huaholn and tons of on- lhoritieg and finally wound up with n tri- nmphnnt declaration that the supreme court had decided on A Iimllnrpnio bet and had decided his way. - mm... In: hn ant. dnwn. !.`Binnm-ck." ntonlshmcnt, "1 ten you, your nuuur, null the supreme court _ has decided uxnotly opposite. H Mv !rlenlI."n.idB|s1nl|1'0k." "It: then- nnd mm decmea nu way. - When he hld out down, *`BIImu-ck." with a sigh of relief, mid: I decide: fol-dc oder teller. `Come on, pays, lot'i dub: ; ) ` .I.l..I. H lIlBl' IVI ` Irlnk." H lint opposite. " My frlent. " ssldBls1ns1'ck,f`lh ersl I not some sympatles mlldot subroms court. But on a hot day. mlt Q fool of a lawyer dalkln four hours, I am mated to gonsult der good sense and slmdgmsnt on Bill Alstndt, J. P. Blll Alumni! in not only gonvlccd, but he is dlrm. and he do- cldes dot ll d'm- subreme court on Nepnsky ,, nuts to make alum tool 01! Itself In I questlon like Sis it can do so, but dot aln't binding on hustloo shop.` Der Iubromc court Is hereb oterruled. Der blnlntl gits ter dog, and (let court will now bro- oeed to. spend der fees in dis osssln s wsy dot. his shudlolal qlrst suggests, mlt crest gordlalley. Come 9n, pays. 'I`hnn H. mm that the surname court was mnkin I V a But," cried the dcfeutod hwyenin ntonlshmcne, "I tell you, your honor. lm * ihn nnlnrnma court. IXl0! Thus It was that" the supreme overruled. and an a plain atonement of foot Justice Bill Altut.adt'I decision has always I been followed In similar cums brought in Nebraska ta-lbunn1s.-Chlcago Record. gordiamy. come on, poys." , ` -lppy Inuence of 0 Gonna P:-nut and - nnnd. annrn llall. choly." Mrs. Billtops is not often so vigorous in speech as this, and when she is Mr. Bill- tops knows that it is tlme to brace up. As a matter of fact. he takes usually a cheer- ful view. But when he is depressed, as ho is occasionally. he is glum and silent and solemn enough and he makes everybody around him wretched. The children. sit- ting at the table. stop talking, the dinner gets cold, and everybody is chilly and mis- erable except perhaps at the last Mr. Bill- tops himself. who finds nally a sort of melancholy pleasure in the general d;pres- sion that ho has caused. ., n... u... nmmn. hnn nn nm for anv- -Hm IIIIIIIBIIOII In I IIIIIIIU nnvuu-u u-- I Good. Square "1! there is anything I despise nnd de- test. said Mrs. Billropu, WI melan- choly." Mn mnmm in not often vigorous aion that ho nus oauseu. :2 But Mrs. Biiltopa has no nuts for any- body that costs a gloom. She has her own trials, but she never bother: anybody else about. them. Outwnrdly at leans she in chmrfnl and spirited always, and she can't abide anybody that lets his troubles I0 fur overcome him that he inicta them on oth- er people, too, and no she says: N If thorn in nnvthinn I despise, it : mel- people, too, and me says: If there In anything despise, WI ancholy. " In. that Mr. Bmtons take! a brace. Ho " At that Mr. Billtops looks up and smiles. It is wonderful with what nlncrity the children respond, and Mr. Billtops responds to that, nnd gloom is dispelled once more by the over grateful light of oheerfulnesu. And when Mr. Bill- mm_ u the nhmsn noes. nets something to "[113 Of OHGEHUIDQI. A110 VVIIHII all . usu- tops. as tho phrase goes, gets something to out. he feels himself better still. He re- members, when he has often said to him- self. um no feeling of depxession should ever beaoceptcd as genuine until it has been subjected to the mat of s good square meal, and he finds that the present one will not stand that test. In feet. under thc combined inuences of Mrs. Billtops onergc-no protest and the good dinner it is rnpldly disappearing. and as the dinner progresses Mr. llliltops takes 8 still broad- or and more cheerful \`,`(-.w of things, and I... .1... OIn\n oh. vnnnl In ninlmd he in uvvs A privately printed volume about the famous Athonmum club in London has sumo good stories about bishops, many of whom are, members of it. Perhaps the best is that of tho oiorioal dlgnitary who, being anxious to consult. one of tho fathers on a theological point. asked a servant of the club "it `Justin Martyr` was in the library." I don't think he's a member, my lord." was the answer. but I'll go and ask the porter. " Tho cmious bohavior of a bishop is thus described by an eyewit- ness: "As I stood talking outsido the Athonmum the other day I aw a bishop- s humhlo suragan---drive up in` a ban- som and hid the (unpaid) cabman wait "while he went into the club. A minute or two later out came a `real bishop, who guileiossly got into the waiting hansom, and being mistaken by the cabman for his original taro, was straightway driven off. Then issued the suragan, whose in- quirles for his cab led to his being in- formed hya second cabman that it had been taken `by another yen: in legging . Piqued at this rihald allusion to the epis- oopal garb, the suragan turned on his ht-1-L But as he replaced his purseln his pocket I marked the frown pass intoa smile of ntisfsotion when he realised how the wind was tempered to the shoe: I I-nah " and by the time the meant In tlnlahed he ls bcmnlng wlth good nutnro, perfectly antin- {lcd with tho pr:-nary; nnd absolutely con- dt-nt of the l'uturo.-Now York Sun. IV Uncut u-v vv--'. Dendelion wine in excellent for persons who have liver trouble, and the following recipe in given for making the wine: Gnther I queue of dandelion buds; at night F pour 4 quart: of boiling water over them. ` end nlhwit in sand until morning; on-nin * through: cloth; slice into it I lemons ` no-nwiiauunaeunun uumnud end odd 8% ponndlotlugnr. Paton the In until the sugar in ding : then pour ;intoeoovend5nr,endleci runninlorll orlnleys Benin npimponr inioboniee Aendeockwhen the Imnenhtioo houn- -nun Don, onorv slqjl-nu www-u u-y. an In aid by many gnnduau who poles to know that that In nothing like this nu.-dlclneto char tho oonp|u1ou.-NIw Yuk Tribune. unudloull nohvhvu lbs in 1 -I_... In nan! & nlvihyj cl Ibo '~.m.J ~u . jdpjlih-, ngono hrnmnon. LJ grbmn or me wonw. ? A ;,.,-. Ajidauvoonunmas Reduced to :90. Thu but Bloyolos made. To clear the cc-planks. _n_ _ A- -..__II._A I... - CLOUDS DIIS-IPELVLWEJD. WU! VVQIII: G-llnbl JUU 59! II: Ilvunvo . We don't propose to have any hats left over 0 for next season,` not 1f price cutting will help us to sell xhem now. We make prices low enough to clear them right out. . ` ` ` - Untrimmed Sailors at 50 each. Trimmed Garden Hutu, It 513 each. ' V l Sailor Hm at 250. ' . . V l'1_I_..AJ CM..___. G..I-un (`..1.-ma lllnnn Rlfll" nllorl. `Run. `of the great Cleerig ' Sale we have terest unabated. Thousands have obirte; seen," "i `t and gone away happy. Other thqugands Kare coming. They come with T condence. They know that when we say prices are down or thatthings must --- _..- ....A. .u-..-uv arnnhr 1nt\I;r` iS.`OnC 9'- iz{i1iv `Pl [LCD IQ KIUVVII Ell Iullibb Ivnqaoobua 0, we are not using empty words. That .13 zone eature of our talk to you in the papers--telling`,the5 truth. -No matte how much we might want to de- ceive you, no ter how easily we could deceive ou in the store, it _would be stupid for us to do it. e want things to stay sold when we. sell them. We dont want ou to buy a thing even in "this great`-Clearing Sale that you wont want afterkyou get it home. 7 `- `I1 4. nuva nnup `II-I`-E f\\fp|` Sailor Hats at 25c. ' Colored Straw Sailors. Colored. Rustic Straw Sailors. fancy shops: were 76cto $l.allgo at 500 each. . . All shapes and Sailor that ,W9l'Q.`1.35 to 2 go at 760 each. T ' 4 ' All Trimmed Millinery is put into two ota. Hats up to W go at $8. Hate up to $12 go at $5 each. It's truly a time of moneyaaving. 56-in-. All-wool Navy Serge, special at $1. 54-in. All-wool Navy Serge. special at 750. 54-in. All~wool Brown Serge, special at 500. 88'-in. Black Figured Lustres, worth 350 for 250. 44-in. Black Broche Lustres. worth 750 for 500. A great pile of Choice Colored Dress Goods at 26c includes All-wool Tweeds. Pinhead Checks, Fancy Brochee and Figured Goods, every yard worth 86c to 50c, but you take your pick and choice at 250 yard. .. 44-in, Colored Mohairs, Fancy Tweeds and Canvas Clothe, worth 500 for 39c yard. - _ Fancy French Printed Organdie andDimity Mullins, worth 800 for 121:3. Pretty French Cambrics, worth 250 for 1250: A Rich French Sateens, worth 25c for 1290. Handsome Scotch Ginghams, worth 20c. 25c and We for lilo yard. Handsome Fancy Weaves in Dainty Wash Fabrics. worth 200 and No for min yard. English Cambrics and American Percales, regular mic and 150 for 80 ...m1 d.` yf I Wlbu Bun uuu wuun summer months. yard. . Pink and Blue Ohambrays, regular 12}o and 160 for 100 yard. White Pin Cloth and Fancy Muslins all reduced in prioe,1-egular_8,5e for 250 ; regular 200 for 150. White Pinhead Check Dimity, regular 450 for 800 yard. Special prices rat Stamping. a stamped Linens and Stamped Linens with started work. Dainty Little_Bits just right for working on during the .......-..~.n- nan:-u`\a Starr & Sutclie, ; 118-126 Vi5-1:i_r`-1_c :e"s7s Street. Win! Particularly lmprouod Illa Onyonna About tho gluon : Juhnoo. Dear mo." exclaimed Min Cayenne "That shown whnt It in to be A queau. 1: make; me mvely envious." -6 r thnnn e. mm `mm A thoronah nnub makes mvexy envloul." I thou; a you were I thorough npub noun In your ideas of government," com mented her friend. ca. 1 .... um I n-nun that an H In menoeu nor menu. So I am, and I realize tho! even H W! had A monarchy the population of tbh oonntry In no great that my chance wank be no more than about one In 70,000,000. What his Itu-tad um tnln on thought!" "I... Insulin: about the amen : in ones." But I shouldn't thlnk you would can to be Ilmply gazed at by in vast crowd on - people, who could not by any possibility I): ` raga:-do'd as personal friends or even no qualntonoes. " Itlm t that. I wuwreadlnn of thc. olomou ano II 30m] to wcur. ' - Why. I understood that she is going 00 have the bcadwear, with large black plumes, that Ibo has used for yuan pan! on public occulom." -"rrmm mun. That's when I anv) punno ooamonn." That's jultlt. am ) her. Just think of the Independence than `the must enjoy when she can do that with ` out the slightest fear that thqothor womol will turn around and whhpcr to on: n other: `Donrmol If V-lotorln Inn`: wear ` Ingthnt inmo old Imnew -'-wumn hon Sm, 41800 l}ollnh|g_s `llodnmd to 33:5. ---...4 -.. _ _ In`! .....a_ _ Inougnnr" "Iwu loading about queen Ju blliso." unno 1 .|mnmn't. think Inn wnnld (`AH qualntonoes." IHsn t that. wnawrendlng clothes aha in going to wear." nun... I mum-nmd nun: aim in min: }No -.'ClUIU Jottvro The frightful ravages made by hersldic error in America were pointed out to the York city chapter of the Daughters of 0 American Revolution in nu illum- mud hit," by William H. Abbott. The Jeoturer mid: Tho second gencrntion oi pilgrims sud Pnrihsn out of eentiment for the old country, opted inmsny in- stances cone of srms. They wen nos en- titled to them and did not undcreisnd the subject. They sheeeforp tried to improve upon the originals. endiin many instances with-tho most ridiculous result. Another, common Ininske in Ohio country is when the dsughcer of s tunily which hu 5 cost oterlnsnerriessman vihohasnone. and the lstacr sesuuee . In the next gen- ention misteko is incrcssed by the dsughser taking it. who ins no rightwhnt- eve to it. Thie is done in the third, iourth, lhsndeven sixth generation, spvrocess which would give every hunun being in eheworidodosencousolnnns, ii iswss cu-led out " ` E I 5 II than lndhninguhlnohlc ldund:9" !." QM lb Whlfl irunolnrnndhuui _5- In.n..|-lghl-nn-. , : v ll ! under an CID llunouny Iuuuuq. "For Inuuncu. my wife took oouulon ya runlndmo Ihnoncolhodanld lwould ounndhetwcenhaudcul-y\bln8. laid lnnpyoard lhndnld Innciaol thlngd Ihotklud. Thu ohonyutonothnlho gnundlvanunnptolgdm tyhw tochcvcreolnolerww. 8:0! -gang: pnnoobhulnt-pun. Doyoukdulm "Ycu,"nldthoInnwIth the u-. b M: qu.-Chunnnu lnqn It's an awful thing to but I wife who lsaddsotcd hpnlu." D the hookncnd inn. `'1 rpu-um." and uuf man with in pain under his all nnnauntmmnlly. "rm manna. my Idol "|I'I I Ollf T Ill ruudpun Pg- HER HONEST ENVY. hlIoHIhWonu. - I ALn_._A.L__-_- Innldlo Error. ,_, ____I_ FORMERLY RICHMOND an 00.. nu rouurcn Inn Doubt on no F2061! II III Iolloy. ' . __Il-l. `Dank---A i Englllh Exchonlo. Th- -on.-and int: n Ell] lllll EIOIIIDIC. The reception obgr Wilfrid Leurior in E land in ra icni prool of. the recon tion of t e tact thnt he at nde ; in the first hell dolen ufthe etc on of Great and Greater Britain. He. has been with us but in few weeks, he in of a. modest and retirin nature. yet his features have can; t on with the public as freely on has hie policy. The occeaion i:.- n. creut one, inasmuch on it in, we think. the first time on neoord in which it politician of our new world: has been recognised use the equal of the great men of the old country. Be ro- eenting a. vent dominion, trnittu in e\_c-ry eenee oi. the world, richly miner- nlired, peopled by the beat blood of old Gaul andold Englend, he comee to we splendidly introduced, of mun; but it is his work eo oioeely wetohod for some years in this can , that)` In obteihod for him the eplendi reception accorded to him wherever he nhowe himeelt in | public. _ The colonial m-unc. minister! are. un whole a. fine body.ot men. It must be frankly admitted that e` ooh: than with parliamentary represent: vol of this country and not 5 few politician: of cabinet rank is greetl to their ad- vantage. Without exoep ion they are excellent epeakere, the are of fine [ire- sauce, and while herd- ended. preot uni men of busineu and affairs, they are not without thotntince ol imagination without which no men can he truly great. Sir Willrld Leurier ee iell appeals to the English mini. 11 Mid . (ion to his great gift: he is poeeeued ' u c. - | The colonial prime mlnleteuure, no of a. charm omnnner that would make him very welcome as the repreeenlative of the dominion in this oountrk some such practical outwlne of ti: [nth- ering of our kith and kin there must be. 'l.`he resent eyetem ot- agents-general and inh emnmlnuioner in II excellent and high commissioner D an excellent. one in many ru , but it should be aurplemented. e oolcilee nod n. vo co in the imperial parliament. They have nhown us by practice] onln le that their eteteemen ere e whit be equal of. our own and we met tlut in the msny oonferencee now hklng lace between then and lit` Olunbeb lei: `tibia euentlsl is not being over- oo e . nu. nmh Iln uni satin man At. .7. .... .. ..... ...... ...... ..... -_--- __, {tenant and 31: commissioner In an one in Innnv tlnnmtl. IIOMM looked. with such live and active man at k in L0 don for their nnpootlu poo- "xii the p.".cuo.x program of lnipu-Isl ederntlon would be [rut-ly llollltstod. Thoy would tend to lacuna tho wcluhc d I 0! nun ot - ':.;...:".'Z.'|$ bu`-I; nu... ".`E"'n'.'.i. on m I Inul M 23?: Wilfrid part ulnr`wou|d be a splendid Iddltloll W our parlia- mentary forou ll (buds on Qua Mn. `But cu: t!_`_ . ..:"%.::.':.'a3.'ar.."-.........-"-'* ~' mnuuuvnt." ._.,, 7 INDIOTSTION and ` CONS'l`lPA1'l0N. WIlIofovIIQIno.uIth'oIIIl.nIlnnnn- . '5' LA; ggytms IIod_ueod to_ sun. AN ESSENTIAL MOVE. `K. D. 6. PMS unmdu om `nvvu --u-_-V--u -. -. - V--. `AI ood no mo}:-'Bl::y:Ioo. mm to 355.00. j_AA_ __ R ?#SiIbstitution named to $50.00. Pattorn I. 1'. einnironns nmucm I0 337 : Pattorns 6 and 6. U ethic; in the maid npprodched 4 Valli of Bieyola at the for- 'f ycpu. What no they now 7 Ln Iuumcwunmc co.. an-tlord`. (.20 ran. rov E.-3' B0 0KB!HD1NG| xjvw-u-. __,_ s..m..T......' ' " X`$fK Q-I IEVV Vvuuiw-uu q-wuu-vvu vw v-V nly to '97 models. c. was & co.. . 4- 411-141 4- You Not FuTum'"' 2." U--W ""J'-"'I--rr--v---I"W'"'l" tioa. Dnringtbodincuuionof &hoDruu- A do... of mood county railway must IL was on"'m hiudnuhd list than vu noo- mm 'hi|. 8 G3. I Ron. `I . TING `_`iy.`u'. uh] vuooddouuyatodlkbuthoohnlkngd for anything in i|I0IIIIUI|IIM|f||||'t0'|l|`"NII. haoauNnolvnag1ldI.undth puty wIuulloB\Iruwvv-u|igu- audylnt In Ihhood Qhinoxprh nimb--numuulmpupunauna l:unouhi.udlurnuuuvNolcunot lup. '_IloWII'|nhIrhvi|l pIvohablyh b- V Ind win In an ho\h-on nothing `. IhdIqydn|uhOo'ui|uI|.lIhnl uj. Aht I PI ICUIIIU-If CI? IIVI Ava v lroo and ooplolu mo of wotor in public hotlilng. The moot our council hao dono lo to doilno tho tortltory within which hothiog oholl not occur during cor- Ioln homo. Thin. il Anything. omounto to o ptfohilvihon of tho vory thing which ohoold ho groooly oooourogod. Tho city moybotoo poor to oupply tho botho for ooo at onytimo tho cibiuno {col liko on innnotolon. but o propor houoo would not cool. mach. ond it in a grant nooouity. 0! oouuo tho gilt of o public both would ho ho Inuo-volood. ond thoro no lo many who hovlo iohomonqy tooparo. And on only owololng tho Itlcgootlon in order to moot bho domond of tlio hour in tho moot gnoc- ouo ond grooofnl monnor. LONDON 8 EXPERIENCES. _ The press has been disposed to criticize the judgment but recently given in the London election case. the conservetive pepers nding it the cause for rejoicing. and the liberal the occasion for references to certain events which the friends of purity cannot endorse. Thst Mr. Beatty is grateful for his escape from soother election gr `I: without saying. He cannot. inall reason desires repetition of experiences which have not been paralleled in Canada. He has been cleared of personal connection with the orgies that occurred on the eve of or during his eiection, and the judges have not seen their way clear to make him suifer on account of his agents. though the conduct of two of them was the subject of special considera- tion. But the fact remains that the attic above the party's committee rooms was the common resort of those who had a thirst lor liquor. that here they were dosed or drugged into stupidity; that here they were consigned to mattresses to sleep for hours; that here the door was tyled and voters admitted to but not allowed from the room. These and other proceedings may be passed over as not being deemed by the court as reilseting upon the con- servative candidate. and not electing his election. but they are on record all the same. and they are a reilec- tiou upon these in whose behalf, nolitioally, they were conducted. Mr. Beatty is not disturbed, legally. in his possession ol the seat, yet his meditations cannot always partake of the tranquility which becomes as peaceful or contented mind. ' _, Em:B w1ia`1ka`u rx;- - A the city u A; public outt- puo In an pobna iaugumu public wind. hula uh nuoublo condi- tioa pooploohllplnununndugu palm daily In th,uonCh_Alt.b!Il o! manor 1:- '.Poton' rm nub: rociphut. 0onIyquIago.ofAbatb,nwryqanohnp. Ibilintidlomoln ou- and -uuuiauud Glut mun uqnironenl - ollyoit. In droning and coil roonu, utquluuuadulomnngmnuuod. Oh. Hut Kingston hand 3 Winun who, with plothoric puns. gunoiou hcu-t,- and I `Glut cppgochtionol `tho poopldn iinta. would pl-cunt toao council, in tn-not for tho people, 3 nimilu and Aoeaphblo pub- lic both. It should be comroniont. ac- funiblq. undoporp to all. The doctrine itpruchod, qnita properly, that cleanli- neu in has to godliness, hnI:.un!ortum.to- ly the {militias no not afforded for tho 0...- - ..A Ann-uh-no . an Al rain! I n UNJUST ASPERSIONS. The huddle of the Toronhp News, touching e diugreemenhemong the mem- bere of the government. goee merrily on. end Inekeeintereeting reading. In innot. relieble, ol oouree. but um in not en im- poteene matter with the News, which, en en oppodtion journel, oennot be expected to enjoy bhe ooodenoe of the minietere end he know very much About them. The rumour: of disordered politieiene. or the A___!-_I ..__-L -1 AI... f\AA__.- __-_.__~ --._ u-nun vv -u-cw vuul -uuvu --nruv u-w-u gu- toplcel gush ol the Ottewe goeeipe; cen be lightly peeeed over. but not co the reectione ol the Montreel Stet. It hoe ecoeptedee true the reporte ee to .cehinet dieeeneione end dwelle upon them It e Inetter of "enpreme intereet to the texpeyer." Proceeding it romerh thet"it in quite poeeible thet it Iney be e content between thoee who would defend end thoee who would lcotthe public treeenry. Un- der the circnnutencee it behaves eech. in the 8ter'e opinion, to throw hie weight on the tide o! the defending petty. end to do this while there it still e chence for him to helpthetpertytoevlctory. Nowthe in- lerenub the! there le in the cabinet men who an ad eetvlng the people. Who ere they? What heve they done 2 Whet in thecerrept not to which they ere cou- ultted! le note lilierel peperln Oenede thet lewwthyclthe oeneendthet will not out the etlr in en) cenpelge ._I.x.L ....._. AL. _..e..e1._ .1 eL- _._I.|x- TH E_ 4DAIs_Y _\_m11G.' | .'.i.a."'....."'uI.".......u..'"' " '1': {.".T.7:2 sunny upturn looting non`: uqunud from My pony. But the lllnnl pun will `_-A l.II._ II-4 HA.. 4. _... -..-_l.h._- I- J 'CIv'I ouw v-v --vu-- yuwuu wu- l:I.|ow tho on Inca noploionu. In Iuduiuuonngund nlnndc IUI'dil- audit. than without a onus. Tpu-oh not gum II ogovurnuuut when hu- cuodd IIy|NI:I]IpIuohh|oounup- u. Dldngllodhoudood II|ODI uI~ nondooutynilvuynntlulkwu luduuhd than was .n :4 _ ..._L.J -_4I II`. II- $..L- to count N: at vn-3-(Icing. and the pit vhuliotpr III-vii vainl- oguilylilnt. unhvulrlllntoloopupthoub L _ __...9Q..I .IicWlfhlAIdwi|l prolnblyboio v|IuhnyI|o\huwnnotHng uruuhntd. Aoulhovculuuthio III Tunhovudpghluu pihndp. Imdulyb Alt the cnminsciong ol the medial coun- cil _wm not hohold im'.l'orhn_t9u proposed Tho prohlnion in not yit to admit that Toronto in the hub `of the universe, or thd centre a! gravity. K-T'-W`? `plight cl aauillunhlo turn. and in pro- In against Mr. Whimsy Iqudin`; Impull up with the dioctqiitod Ocean laden. The co-`bimtlon pm hi: about dowi: touro. "nut! to." he up. "they dourn L- L. n `TL1paLuaspananstj(;oIg1ernugker, It the eilten succeeds in making the powetl ehov whereof they no constituted eudnedehe will do the werldeuvonr. The n It 4;, ,1 e_,- _--._:-.I -1 eL-.'.. sump individual bu varied of their doplonntic gm: usdproclnmotioul. luv PoItllorPro_'udtotluOroUI Ijnolndblgnlty. _ ,,,..A__ _ __ __-n l_ aI.- Haul- sumo- I was getting my mun II) Inc uvuu pun- ogo at Wolf Valley and chatting With the pnltmubr, Ind he wan just saying that ho Ind only held the. once a week. when a crowd of men muehed in ma one of them mid: \ _ umu -dun hln hlkln the matter over i bm Did: V ' ` 1 Bill. we'vo bln blur: the mam: I up at the Pnlacg saloon. and hav come to i the oonclulhun that you _hoin.'t I t man 1 fun this Job." In hm. nlw not!" nummcrotl the post- M Inner, turning pew. - ` ` yVeel." oogzinttiaed 29 gig, `fyou ` onteeemto v vn e ntyou. Wee United 8teteem: uv'ment; poaiuhim. an know, and the men who iii): it must $11 0' digit: and ready to ehoot at n we 0' an. , 7 ` : W-why, w-who complains?" ' Several of the boys. Bill. Fur instance, M Joe Davie claims he gave you 10 cents: to ` pay fur I 9 cent stamp yiaterdey and you didn't hev dignity `nun to keep the ` nhnnun I unuu II uvv \Il.lllt] an... iv ._..-r ` ohnnga. uB_butu_ And, Jim Peter: an be caused you in ` yore the other-doy fur ve minim. but you 1 never pulled A gun on him. In that any 1 way fur a United States guv moni: oloial to not? Is it, Bill?" Huhmiw mm mm, hnvn." {aha nogtmagmr to not? Is 1!, DUI?" l W-why, you see, boys." the postmaster tried tqexpluln, but the other interrupted: x H And whnn Pam Perkins pulled your In: this gun." B but, why not?" utuxunorul post- nutar, turning pole. uw..1," nnntinnad the sneaker. you tried tqexpunn, nun mo omar Iuuurrupwu . | And when Pete Perkins pulled your nose last night `cause that wnz no letter: i fur him you didn't hov dignity `nut ! to throw him out of the winder. You won't do `tall, Bill, and"- _ 5 nun... H nnnlrn nn the haw nontmastor. 1 do 'mu. um, anu"- BoyI," spoke up the new postmaster. I sudden change coming over him, I didn't know you wanted that kind 0 dig- nity in this ooe, but if you do, why it`: my dooty to give it to you. Just stand what you are fur I minis and give me a chance to show o my dignity." A ma In I... thnn thnf. time he ememed chance to snow on my ulgmuy. And in lean bau that time he emerged from a littln side door oarryinga big hot-so pistol in one hand and a club in the other, and when he yelled to the crowd to git there was 3 ruah which took them out door: and a block up the street. I was the that man out 0! the building. a when 1 came across the crowd A little I tar he hotel box-room I heard the fello 0 had noted an Ipokeemnh exolaiming: Hnnu Pm tin!-nod if we didn't make 3 ` noted Ipoloemen exouummg: "Boyn, I'm durnod if we didn't big minute in that postmaster utter all, * iurif there A oritiver in this hull men who could hev treated us! more dignied than 1 don't hear to meet him! Digniod. dlgniedi Why. darn it, he : digniiled 'nui! to be in the new legielaimr -thet'e "what he er l"-New York Journal. The Process In Not Cruel ind In Unu- hndod by Vlolonoo. My attention has been called to n leaet entitled. BIl'd!," in which it in aimed that recently facts have come tollght which prove that the plucking of ostrich plumes causes great suoring to bho birds, which have to be bound during the opera- tion to prevent their defense of them- Ielvm. " A 1...... ....m..m.. In em. mt:-lnh fun-miml calves. " A long residence in the ostrich farming districts in South Africa gives me author- ity to any that so tar as I have observed no auering whatever is caused by ostrich plucking. It is to the mrmcr's interact to allow tho fcathcra to grow the legitimate time, and tho plucking {thou-.nftcr is may. When the quill is ripe in its sheath (nbout every seven months), it must be drawn, or if ollowcd to grow an appreciable time it will trail and be troddcn underfoot and will thou be rendered wortbleu. Vlllm nrnrnil nf nlnnkinn in aimnla and unattended by violence. A sack is lightly thrown over the head of the bird, which is kept in camp for the Mm bolus. and while the farmer holds the sack in place the aimnta draw the (authors. The not in used because the bird in restlena and excitable and would certainly stampede or show ilght it it new a number of people in its vicinity. But it can bo safely mid that no cruelty is neces- sary, the feathers often dropping at the mere touch, and none is practiced. 0! course one cannot guard against a cruel man, and an cheep shearing may he made intolerable, om-`Ioh plucking may also be done viclcualy. .[ rm.. mu-I.-h In-vnn-_ however. in humane. will than be rendered wormleu. The process of plucking in simple unattended by violence. A annk In iiuhniv thrown done Vlclolllly. The ostrich farmer, llowcvor, humane. gnd ii howerc not it would bounproiltable to pluck before the fathers have rlponcd. I have heard stories of the cruelty attend- ing the plucking of ostriches ln Cnlro-- lmw the feathers are out from the body,hc- fore tho quill and about]: but burdened, I know nothing of this, but from I busi- ncupoint of View at least I can hardly Credit it. lat mo aillrm that in South ` Africa, the largest plume market in tho world. no cruelty in ostrich plucking in oun:iud.-Boaton Transcript. IIII1 llunuu vnwypuuo "Thanh no fun any more In the theater for me," and a ticket chn utohoof the prlnolpul up town can "L" stations 1 the other day. "I used to Ilka Iago to the show to In the dllennt kinda of people then, but then`: Inch anxiety (on by nohcntht the mentor Iaurpunme. From urly In the morning till late at night I E "uougoas xnevq-nnvuuomu-wwr ;:p|r;lnuonmyolth1nthntuuIt sbonllmnillhudlywuwnnttolook IO_\N|lII nwncnlhu hunt togo to tlotheaur. Ila ! pnhulof thym- ple. bI:I!doII`I Ind any fun In inking tor vu-luynywbca clue, either In the pn- nnn`-nn|hnnIn|."--`Kuu Yuk Pit , > is 3 $"rVItiVI UI- IIQII IIU 3-In an-u--gu I van getting lull in the uloponh mm .9. Wall Vnllev ohalmnn with mm... IN THE mm. OSTRICH PLUCKING. BIIIO Ticket 0I4;pp0t. _|_ _- o.._ ___ ._..._. l.. Olu inn jtmxnr v?vn1.T M*oNnn. JULY 12. XI 331$ "tlittuuu -u -- lodtus Antuntlnr-Iiuoungd so Inn Islam: I; that 149404-Ion Ivaupod-vou intone Ioleuu nun. Liverpool, July ll).--The correspond- ent at the zluocuted res: hu land an interview with Hrs. Xhdrew Christii. widow of captain Christie, 0! the wreck- ed British chip Traveller, w'hich sunk. on the reefs of the island 0! Rode in the Indian Ocean, 88) milefnorthea t of Mauritius, on the fourth of Febr y last. Mire. Chriutie tells a ternble story of the suffer-inn at the survivors. Almmat nnxnladinta-. v after the Tra- stornot the surterine OI. tne 5Ul'VlVurI- A oat immediate y after the TH. velier left` Java for the Delaware break- ` water, the Jive river fever broke out and spread rapidi '. Everybody on board was more or en: affects includ- ing the Christie baby, which ied and was buried ut'see. Another victim leap- ed overboard and was drowned. On December 14th. the chief officer died, and on December 28th. captain Chris- tie, leaving only ten men to men the ship. Second mete Ritch then decided to steer for Mauritian, and when the Traveller finally approached Rodriguez island only be end~two seamen were able tower]: the ship. e.- A nilnt who um. us on the island. on gm ms or smmmc.| AWFUL `EXPERIENCED OF THE CREW OF Tl-IQTIIAVELLIR. tower]: the ship. A pilot who put. us on island, learning the state of affairs. refused to go on board, and returned to the shore. where he spread the report that everybody on the Tra.veller- had the yellow Jack. Hours passed and no as- eistance came. The second mate, tear- ing that the Traveller would go ashore. launched a boat and tqok the sick eur- vivurs; with him with a. view of landing I-Main VUIL them. ed. v Mr. Ritch appealed to them, implor- ing them if they were christians not to behave inhlunanly. He said his men were too weak to pull back to the ship, .....I Hunt if thaw nmamseded in getting pull back to we Billy, and that it they succeeded getting there they would probably be drowned. He asked for assistance to take the Tm- veller out of her dangerous position, and begged for medicine. " | His appeals were roughly ignored, and he was obliged to put about and Ego back to the vessel, which they {in- ally reached, almost dead~ with ex- haustion and despair. The last man rhad scarcely quited the boat when it ` was swamped away and lost. , 3 . . Nn nnsxlnlnlln came. and that night UL It-vua auu vnu. ..v.,....., .._, M, `to lie upon. . So fearful were the Rodriguers of con- tact that the food for the survivors was transferred from oat to boat be- fore it was finally left on the beach of the sand island. Blacks were sent t.o cook it, but no physician came for a. fortnight, and even when he did come, according to Mrs. Christie, he did not `land, but examined the sick through a glass from his boat. . Meanwhile two had died, and the sec- ond mate was the only man strong enough to dig their graves. On the twenty-second day. realizing that the monsoon would soon submerge the sand island, the Rodlgsuers moved the unlortuuates to riguez. There the remained two months and were wel treated. "From that-point they were carried to Mauritius and then pro- ceeded homewards. Mrs. Christie cays that the behaviour of the Rodriguers is all the more inexplicable in view of the fact that they allowed a large part. of the cargo of the Traveller to be mnmri VCrum|ey Bros}| The governor and inhabitants of the island rushed down to the shore and threatened to shoot them is they land- swamped and lost. No assistance came, | the '1`ro.veller was carried upon the reefs I and wrecked. rm... mun mm-nimz the Rodriguers 'nnd wrecked. The next morning) sent :1 pilot and rought of! Mrs. Christie and her surviving child, and others, and then. with the assistance of blacks from the island, the survivors were taken _to a. desolate sand island :.. n... vi:-Inlfv where they were for taken to desolate sanu muuu in _the vicinity, where they twenty-two days, living in huts made of le-was and with nothing but leaves 1n liu nnnn low I shrewd loot Dado I Good Thing From a Court : Bonumoo. A Scotch cobbler, described on the police hooks us it notorious offender," was sentenced by n l*`orfu.r magistrate to pay a fine of hnlf 21. crown, or, in de- fuult, twenty-four hours` hard labor. If he chose the Inter he would be taken to the Jail at Perth. Then I'll go to Perth," he said, for I have some busi- ness there." An official conveyed him to Perth, hut when the cohhler reuclied the jail he said "he would pay his fine. The governor found he would have to take it. And nmv.nid the cnhivler. I want. my fore home." The governor demurred, but discovered there was no ulternutive, the prisonrr must. he sent at the public expense to the place he had been brought. from. So the canny Scot. got the two shillings, eight and one-hulf pence, which represented his fare, did his huuine:-13 and went, home triumpliunt-two pom-vs half-penny and a railroad ride the better for his of- fence. ' PROFITED BY HIS CONVICTION. Bachelor Obeervngui. Should ii youth nnd ii maiden designed for eiich other In the course of events by 11 happy chance meet, She seems like ll sister, and he like (I. ` brother, Then rascally Cupid the work doth complete. Soon follows is skirmish ibat beggars description, A warfare so bloodless, uncertain .iiid sweet, Causing wounds far beyond ii. sur- geon's prescription, He makes the advances; she makes him retreat. ' This period obcourtship so plezieing to youth, t (which the poet has no desire to disparage). _ Is sometimes called sparking, suggest- ing.t.he truth ' That the real fire begins after mar- risge. Is marriage afiiliirel How can we answer! _ vlt taken 3 eir.t.i-in! to secure ii unn- rietion; ' Away with the tales oi the idle romnnoer. , Ex rienoe is far` more oonvinciiig - t In lictioii. " Iollbewnl Iollltoownll H You've th in that` li , . Boil t do.wn:on` ` `Fm 11 you Va 5 lnousnt Luau nappy. down` . lake it. short uni crisp and snappy.-- Boil it damn. unto ll. anon um crap nna snappy,- Boil it dawn. When your brain it: coin bu minted, Down than `nun: vnur nu: has nurinuut VVIIOII I011!` nrun Ill ll III! llllllle, Down the page your has sprinted, It you want your of on printed. Boil it down. - H JAMES RElD S. 4.: -an 5 an mncass snum.