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'Mr. Peirce -wriles 'that thereupon the being order! fo exercise the power of " higwell, vt had just come : ent arvey. of Chigwell, who ju r ' Slorthing passed law that no eon- ath: some near relative «tot et at 'qucle Pr tions tanto a large cstele gn his* ekler bro- : setapmapdertokings of th men + feller father brought back, "The gifts | thers death, "You con ecg Ror by i ETE 2 eal ashi sort bono ae iphogex i i ere p peal Gail : se ated." {'0'@! "4, can, ~#nid the youth: the areata: inat 'they BAAS, aa = perior clings of rahe Bled PAPGlmas time Mr; Jones walked | "ax ostate will sell for the debt. "No, Selene "aaloly eli werd 1 4 lien. Theses Lthe dread makuka, and | cight miles to om ra bringing with bim | Said O'Birne, "I will win $50:000;" It a ae ae " Sb atte a refuge and ~ protection na is well Known that if a Maori believ- 1 lovely willow rocker as an expression | Shall throw for the odd $450,000." may be that the present -processes '|od he was bewitched he was sure to]! his ee for = "Thank offering." | +: - yy Dp 'EY WON j rete ical offenders, and crimi- THEY THREW, AND HARVEY WON, fre crude and costly compared with achicrs, pelts % ai Here we see the effect of hypno- = he call ame in lime of need, . what they will sonte day become. "Bul sling tis rigul ot pers was one of < Nerse 46 are not eae hel tism and suggestion, conveyed by tele-| and heaven alone can reward you all as "a hite's General "coll, a cautious i x ut fittte onulient: socia): rigbie. secogniaed a ple ee nt aati tes Men ol iie pathy. Sometimes a priesk who con-| you deserve," he sald, in saying good-| Player, won: $1,000.00 at curds, and irre ce ay oe peer bib ae very 4 third : Rabi R. c me Hy pave sidered himeei!l deeply alfronted has.| bye. Pas r years a ee this ee eee comes, an 40 dower at nitrates moy preducal on a : iG ae heen know !c¢ will to death a whole| happened, and every Thanksgiving we, his ry de commercial basis by the combustion «af a ler yt ena apparent: kong ta Pgibeigets me family for the-act of one individual, | aim fo do ecmae ig ° make soineone hha oe been rome The air. We muy tap 'the inexliaustible | brews mecks, il was only gradual- | legisiaticn, hnving been inseried at this all. even ne habe at the breast. ee nye cabinet eae een Lord Sandwich that psi he wen! once supply that surrounds us to increase |" ¥ aod fru ven peint for the sake of oe the gob oe hw : gies ai lives seem saddest, -- ia Serie to Wilot Wilh the Tike : . mod: -riy even ie tohungss was even credited with v i the productivity of the earth. ; a of Cumberiand he carried a Lox and : . anong Christian nations of Europe un- the power of influencing ihe. dead. The ------* ice in his pocket; "und so they threw -- : tit sn tate date Taal iy the plaice set te of "iat present writer was o wilne: dice in his 7 : y ------ ee x ~ £ er THE FOLLOWING ING Sine AIR ROG IS THE NEW MENACE. [fut on every. eeu TiN kod under ; She . y corded the protectian iy he was SAR ee, eee MeN s : _. dei coat text every wi retina roe jsome deity or oiner supernatural being | te he solenmly tried be the local] A branch of the Arowas, the tribe ¢f New ning s : PRINCES AS PEDLARS, and * fiat 6 inviolability. Beta rants of the place. o district <f Rolerna, being at w 4 A woe oo Our}: Lord Granville, who -- = : --_ will aninnals that chanced to s 6. Until the death ve the high priest--| had suffered defeat and one of their go. was one of four nipey wee Time Works Great Changes in the Fer- | in the bounds of the sa lThe office and penson of the lg priest |4eaves-had™ been brought home dead.{ What is civilization good for anyhow, | last ae pone night of parige tunes af fiamc Peapic, pari yet ce ad could wel ne} were regurded vd Ar ok importa' e| The vanquished sought at once to find pinay you oe lo be r tg by Kripa Rela al nie of Halstead." vee peeennnntenfinaiedninto Aa puto. ww Hiel--whon--de--died overy.-out,--by-somie-ome: with|the_railread c: ngs, blown up by 3 y s cL a ep bi csietedsitN a nechle |The right of be pa was of especial it-| oiher person was, xo to speak, forgotton, |. ine dead chief, -whether they would be| tl the forts, in fhe tdrrets. fn the gis declared that "he wouldn't Rive x *ctenw Pid Dy formerly at the top «af fortunes | pariance wil ples on oe and a general pardon was granted to att successtal in their next ncounter orks-- and in e powder factory,| Tor life on $30.000 a year," squanderéd nee Bani it the very hattom, whem the geteaiThiel law "of bicod guilly af occidental manslaughter dur- ain tchunan - wes nested to pro knocked out of all recognition by its | $2.500,000 over cards and dice. ory end. : abnormally large just at} geance was rsistently niain. ing his lifetime. desired omen. tke pedple squat: biles, wo turn by sts|€c hts days in the King's Bench pri present, judging Sram the newspaper | tained. -In teraci the "cuntom seems. 10 upart--Hebrew, "sanctity" 11] Cure desired omen, the people squat-| cictricnl installations, nervously pros-| son: Sir John B fost $160,000 in + ' morts, says Pearson's W i have -existed from earliest times, and, Vag offen been pointed Hut in our lesson Ung in a ring about the bier. Advane- trated by its rag-lime and variety shows,| Tew hours in a Longon gambling club: Within the laet manth | alone, news| doublless, al KL every shrine and explainutions that theerb "to sanctify," | 49 lew pices from dend poe A into pessimism by tis plays.| end Lord Thanet's card losses are sail has come of Ouida eslarving ina herds. | sunchiry was such ancasylun. The! ysed in the Old Testament, means, liter | tie priest began to recite a powerful in- mangied- by ils sports, done by ils} «: have averaged about $230,000 n year man's collage, of a oneline wealthy | corelul legislation regarding cilies * ally, cae "cad apart." thal is, far some} cantation, intent on making the de-} toc and corporations and poisoned | for many years: while Mr. Ernest Ren- flackbroker heing reduced) to washing sefuge gros in Deut. 19 ond Josh. 20,) special sacred purpose. We have here | Ceased give some sign. the eyes of al +¥: its canned goods?' This is nat the | von lost $150,000 at cards in one night pols for a living in a cily| tavern, and | hcwever, belong. at jenst in' part, ae 47) an iltistration ef that useyot the verb} present being fixed on the slain wuar- wey things were in King Arthur's time, | at Goodwood, and 000 in ten minutes «f the daughter of a bishop caring her eer period 0 et, nat cn in its original sense. rior, Presently the corpse was observ-} i. ivy and here comes along the plea. | cf c' emin-de-fer. -- > a Waitress in a ten shop. *psviumn' ena & wus| .Kedesh in Galilee--The mest northern | ¢! to move. slightly lo ene side, fF! cont phase of the whole bus Of the gambling Lord Granville it 1s |! Opposite Kennington Charch, again} Ory iarved until the word came | of the western cilies, Sometimes called | which a great ery of joy arose from the |" Weare io have "air hogs." Every. |%ld that one afternoon he ordered his dhere may be scen any day in the week heen sare pi Sagar eee re.| Kishiun icomp. 21. 28). eople. The spoverse wt was interpre: | aay ws the road hog. mounted on | arriage at Graham's, intending to start aoenee pepular music-lall star, endag- lecail "Gx a eoHOn: ger tira in modern}. Sbechem--The central ted as a Sigh of fut Victory. This his bicycle or whizzing in hir auto ut once for Paris. When the carriage su in drawing pictures on the paves itaers Christian nations provide shelter | Wie Jordan, located in the valley betes feul was an pene rmed by the '©-) nite or bouncing in buggy or tran-| c@me round, however, he was aD ander te sce lis wife a and suppcrt fo various unfortunate and Fhat and Gerizim, in the territory of hunga of olden' tin illy occupying the entire highway tu iniessly-erippled -child; both"ef-whoet Ephraim, = ouny occupying Menway on} = DEEP IN A GAME OF WHIST, pp aMicted classes of humanity in roi Tohoto was the ve 'of the old tohun-} pj; hay waggon--for your farmer is the ére beside him to cheer and encourage; | tent justitulions specially erected for] Kiriuth-arbo--Or, Hetwon, the south- gus. The number of his years could} worst road hog there is; but the air hog | end ordered the cartinge fo wail for an while not faraway a man who speaks that purpose, and since the custom of; erniiost |v wee western cities Fhordly be guessed al; he was almost |i; recent. England is the first to fe four or two. Six hours passed, then seven Janupuapee,.nud ia a_erailbale 2! Teoma]. tveerse hos uivea wax among Seat Docker _ tibie, patty, De: | Methusela of the Maori, his race. and, | piain about him. It appears that a gen-| nother six, and another, the horses ae Ive ">, fends ca Wses To: on ightened peoples a wellorganize ay 6 " ral four) careless as i lis personal appearance. | tleman reading in his garden--Tngland | {¢ing changed at the end of cach: and Slray coppers, sstem of judicial a atine > the word | nal} Ie . g 2 t! Then. tod, the Monfe Carlo trunk ones lian" has come fa be applied almost Bezer--East of the Jordan in the aun ee ine ' i on os -- br tage A "ar Tien nisl ee eae eee aid the ceiaaliiat miurder has revealed to the werld the | exclusively to institutions --_ as have} same iatftude as Jericho, Probably nol! tremely snered hi "eon tint it aif 2g sore © ng--Wwas rudely cia table to stori on his journe fact that the rightful representative of re erred to. interest | fa. from Heshbon (comp. Deut. 4 ). ie er ut wae se t re disturbed by a shower of earth. Look- | 1¢ ae ie a des j y. ene of the oldest Brifish 'horanet historieally 10 have Gucorend the rela- amath in Gilead--Also called Ra-| S8 Oly after repeated delays that 1) mg up, so soon as he could get the stuff | $50. aed y- : king as a railw i stoner a the an * | tion of this word to the ancient Hebrow | malh-nizpeh Josh. 13. 26). 'This town ors Hg to me Mion; Inder he ors. out"of his eyes and hair, he saw n bal- ¢ -~ as far whe story 1s ronan ° . : iinioa of ihe cities of ref was one of the great fortresses sidered Uhat white people were not (t| kon passing overhead, It had dis- | Car hag | £ ve is always the tn ae at rie oc event : .- east of the Jordan. Ht is supposed to be | 1 associate with, as they bad no sys-| charged ballast, and he got it. kame. In 1667-8 Pepys wrote: "I was ; e -- of a pe er 0 the realin hired uw spot where Jacob made his covenant | em, of tapu, nor did they regard things foki l- sige Srna my Lady Castlemaine meet Out as a waiter, after having | verse 1. 'The chapters, intervening be- w vith Laban «Gen. 31. 4259), It is anen.| which were tapu to the Meori with any is 20 great = gamester ax to have w a4 oo : a ee i aenoss the Atlan tween this-and-our last Jessen joned several times in the | books of | reverence. | was deeply interested in * $75,000 in one night, and lost 8125.000 atin " dai ae fo the guise of a accouml of the distribution of the land King | Kings 4, 13; 15. 17-22; 2 Kings] bis manifestations, for their SELLING A CLOCK. dn another nig at at play | - has play- ft: the ull feide . raf Canaan among the different tribes. | 9. strangeness and partly, perhaps, pe et $5,000 erd $7.500 cast." The en _- er Gulside one of the best fay. writer of the narrative speaks of a in Bashan--Most northerly of} couse 1 had myself assimilated man A shop assistant was wos some | niece of Cardinal Sezarin' won $7,000 at how West End variety theatres is @/ in:s distribution as having been com- he chile @ ! the Maori superstitions by the mere | Clocks fo on Irishman who wa to} Lasset off Nell Gwyn at a sitting; and hedy. the wife of a well-known' civil en- pleted in Joshua's time, though from] 'e cies east of the Jordan. MH was] force of propingquity, present one to his wife on thelr enni- | 9€0,000 from the Duchess of Portsmouth, Kineer, engaged in selling matches. Adit narratives o of Judges il once a place of €reat impcrlanee, its versary of their marriage, and he had|"in doing which she exerted her ut- Viseeunt's nephew sweeps a crossing in] js evident that the conquest was not] hme suil surviving in the modern Jau- Fromsthe first he " resisied all ef | pcnausted his entire stock except some} most cunning, and had the greatest e Kensington, In Whitechapel and Soho | eampleted once and for all, but was ne ia name of | vf si@rounding dis- forte of Ihe missiona 'aa ghee yw cuckoo ¢ helf near b: batisfaction, because they were rivals 'n Tespectively are princes who are, also] rather achieved very gradually daring al" jie oes sapeod cor Mc densely | ta abandon his pong en oy ioe S-} The Celt asked to see them, and the| the Royal favor." ' pediors while the handles of borre}- sas period of years. The a unt be- fopulated, ut ife at irs ty via a a cet rh, ae te a large ae assistant look them down, thinking that "Lord Lauderdale," says Croker, a s are ae | Strand in sg pate oi = pes na. well-established ad eo ¢ c aving disap- nist Chettlantis: ~*~ 'refused to re00 Wag | St last he would ioe the sale. After tel-| Yurmed me that Mr. Fox told him that xe country hy no fewer than three lorder 0 hings wh made it possible : ling Pat the price, the latter ed if!the deepest play he had ever known birenels, two knights, ayd cne claim-|to assign to the Levites a great number oni n a the Seonet yong ay gir Freally desire ~New Zealand's great- they struck the stead ot an- | was spout this period +1772). Lat aul to a car cil special cities of residence (comp. Josh, | 2nane Ines Referring to dhe class of| est bishop Inid siege to the old heathen swering directly, the essistant wound | Laudeniale instanced J ing 21). This portion of the recerd {vs. ba ers" in Israel, Their) a: Makola, that tree-ciad isle in Lake ti A : : prone among 1@ peoplé is accounted | pot i tu | the maniece and get'the hands'at a few| staked on a single card at faro, ond therefore belongs fo a later period o Roturna. tg which the beautiful Hine conds toon cre ape Hebrew history 1h ways. Doubtless the! toa swain, For hours the bishop en-|*" No twelve he tafied a . 000 lest and wen in \ 'ities of refage--Made necessary by } sed mmustitade" a ant ge with Is- deavore® % win the Priest aver. Bat a the little doce opened Patritk's | 4 night." tile a few years carher NINON'S QUESTION. pesultur innidtitione af the: pr a racl oul of Egypt (Fxod. rimmed his po , t aeseer --how groal "ne --" interest, but when the | fin 1708) the Te rene de iter te, ti f° ' "| ns « onws,.@lement, while he sicwanes a- ieee ere. i ini pl tat g ended he filainiy showed } «Se es rh rom, the Seme young brides take the married bw rien geen pte 9 fo the] Beanies and other native inhabitants of ietied were is. well known for Once | gisapproval. The mun behind the coun. | eard-loble. econo; an Tit-Bits _ Slate seriously enough, and Jide Mrs./one who ha ered or Slain ine land formed ---- It is poss bie pte ays ve snot to he damned, said:-- ' Nixon is of thig order, accidentally, the duty of aven his | 8486 en captives, fugitives, OTO SAT IN MOODY SILEN "Well how yo itr" = eee ping She was no 000 seative's Geat um I vi ee | hired servants, ond merchants were in- AL length he lifted 'bis head. "Hearken| 8 thought : _moment, and then re- knew it; but after marriage she studied revenge, which still exists: im some-paris -- wee {itty 'day penmeede words," . "If you can 1 ey y FAMILY OF BLIND MUSICIANS. ata cookery class with such good effect of. the world em 8 peoples in early 'sles: times tha law required - 'that the} do ri *; will accept yo " : - a nite "al i except on one A concert as pathetic as it was inier- 4hat in due course she pon A Oa di- = age of social developement, rosts ult as lead to the cities of refuge be| Then picking up the ple leat of a | Poin s trouble enough g took ploce lately at Hamburg » Pana, mately on two fundamental _ principles mee ally S lea ecu te = a = the cabbage (ree nF 4 had fluttered to the | 20™ to wind it, without havin' to think Germany. Po concert givers were : Yes," she said, onthusiastically, that} nemely, the sacredness of human fe, | Sept | Pay 4 e his | @! feedin' the bird." t two brothers, all blind; a yeni > ' and sense ol Solidarity of family, (Obst siotionsi 'aiso that al -- Bao -- . hé held it loosely Between sister ani 0 is ng, "ve got the loveliest diploma, | 00 one ¥ ¥*| peint ia the guideposts ing the | fin SEE soe fourth brother, who is studying composi- ce vis on sheepskin ~ parchment,- with a a ord h e AN IRISH TWIST tpn at the Berlin 'Academy of Music, Migs tions' the sal w Ag ist the [.bedy was 'ia 'ER. hig red seal, And just in honor of t fs the sa unfortunate manele in his ass to whose works have already been very e weeasion | cooked that dish you're eat: tigen pers A safely Patsy: and fied , 0} couldn't pay me favorably commented on, ot sapacy # + ses ae Ws my own, Hew entirely. Now anas. iad wags be 2 3 fine and @ fo jail for stz | afficted. The sister possesses ; A ae : a + weil-Lrain Glee ca aipider- apnea - 2 | oat nas went = wih ti me in. sil- a oe oh You're apt to 'get-a stinging reproof a ie tha, "Aud, ow much. iid vez spend) abe compass, while has brother, wha on e, Ghee for Wh ' ' 5 } 4 § ls occasion. ac! ns accompanist, ses AD vet = noes b 1 meat yj if: you lnlectere. with 'the busy little bee}. staan » oer. "Oh, 'boutes3." rage appointment at Muhiheim-an- | Ph Pont knows? be seid: thasit tea earlier oOm , *-curlasity 'originated. "Mike:.."Three Yez fool, if} der-Ruhr, as organist. The third hro- MY iemetmis at toe diploma Re oo natea - Mether Selves Land took the 'first | bad not spent a4 x Ya yex'd ther is. a 'oallst al conaidersble alent. ¥ . Pee seh thy > + be y are res G mn tet restoring to the soil the nitrogen | » predicting hal the 'world could' tcniinue to produce the breadstuffs it }- required unless' ome way were found. ywexiracted by growling cereals. "He showed thal the nitrates of Chile and other supplies red ih" the ground vere only aAemporary resource. He Sow no sol jon of the probiénm wnkess the fixation of ntmospheris nitrogen, one of the mest abundant ond pervad Scdies on the surface of the carth, could be mnde practicable. It was well known {hat the fixation of the nitrogen 'of the alr wes possible, but in 1808 a fon of. nitrate of soda 'could be produc- | j cu in this manner onty at the prohibi- 4ery cost of $190, Str William was con- Mident that the -day was eaming when the fixation of dimospheric nitrogen would be placed en a practicable_indus- drial basis both ns 'to the quantity PrO- - duced anid its cost. The dawn of this-doy has arrived, tnd perhaps it has come cartier than Sir' William would 'have predicted. Sev- eral yenrs-ago a small plant was def yy veloped at "Nolladen, Norway, for the generation 'of clectrivity Ly woler pow- |; ev and 'the applicatian of it to the pro- duction <f nitrale of lime and nitrate of soda. 'It is enough fo say here 6f the processes cmployed thal they embrace the discoveries fo which Sir William Crookes referred, anicnl ausilinries and a new method of applying electricity. The -plant, with an expenditure Gf about 2.000 electrical herse-power, has been prducing about 1,906 'tons of nitrate of lime and soda yenr.* A rendy «market has. been found Tor the products. which are used os a 'fertilizer, and teen placed uptn a commercial basis. When the commercial success of th smatl plant was demonstrated a much Jarger plant was erected, with a force | by of_ 40.000 horse-pewer, supplied hy "the Tinfos waterfall. and the new works Ngan operation en Seplember<1, The invesling public and 'the Norweg- | jan Government both appear to be fav. erably impressed with the new indus- try, Nat ucantent with the two Avorks mentiongl above the Mained a concession from {he which was readily subscribed in Franee. 'NOTES AND COMMENTS|y TH $n 1808 Sir Wiliam Crookes desivered | ' "an pddress to (ho /Brilish Association |. lOhrist's. 'Life Is° Worth 'So Much-to ~- Because He Was So Much Like Us. "aswell as new ¢ehe- | the industry has hr and in busy 'mart or euts men {eel the 4 e uted os Saale: est » his. Triends managers Gb-| -- Norwegian: Storthing aulhvtizing them to build a. gam at the Rjukanfos, «ne éf the great est waterfalls of the country, and "to: erect a power plant of 250,000 horse. power. 'The work: required large capital, | "Leaving ws an exampls that we should follow his steps."--I. Peter li., 21. neni is cpergr parr and doml- ed-by the ideal of the life amd.charac- reek of Jesus of Nasareth; it is a philose- phy of' individual yee are. a led r the holiest 'and highest | im. The 'thaught of such a one has 'become 53 seal lo see ae ane rove ated 'hearts would know that such a Le coukl 'only have been born of euch neioon! This goodly, ee man no longer onc who gi wv ye the throne < eg ven. Men.are not particularily con as to ohare he is voyage glorified ana perpetuated by same divine decree. le hes crowned himself a the glory of ure and IBENEFICENT. CHARACTER ; h2 has Piro, himself » in human loves _ Beem vonee showed himself as the friend - "all, the ee Sek ti a friend of the down ind the out cast, the eaaie inv the rich.and 6 . he 'to-day many a men as "his "UNSCER om} Once : eflart af was beni % salting 'this eye figure in}remember thal sper has ratin end of}, weaky svalks the agen should human, We ry bense of relatio likeness of the father: in son, oat tat ot pene tak just amcngs anole cheating. comforting, eternal eh moeing fi aber doing " the theologian ' him tro im mi. A ne armpite -pictures forainies of life. from "the love 'which he had for homes and ams! Mriendships, from 'the life which varned eo dNuminating rebuke of being called A FRIEND OF SINNERS.. «od thing for us sil: often te lisa ¢ g eren drawn. his n power spon mun Hfe, rh ess born 1 ys Ienown, r removed culture and weelth, hiving the card life be So peeeael perce ee all our Aeipaieady fo tio his tite so fully 'and nd eumpletely "ta Pie tual influences ml th ages the arealeat eo a spiituat lenders. What one at fone a may do. What ° we sae but ehows the possibility al aN, Alte. -He had no advanta ver ut Se oie agnins! which, he 'id. no have to strive, The divine heights aes been scaled ey mune feet; 'his foot- prints beckons 'IL was just oak a tite as we all have ve, pot fated from mi hat philosopher, , Haske: Beesents ee et 10 acqui : iequire. The 'Ting handed 4. IU the ous waa successful in Of Hypnotiomte).0> th Co EY bE ilgelt nob fo tho scient {he full tnowleige af 'of which set have Maori oricst <f kt, or. ga, as he Scoot rinster of cane: powers wh be 'explained by ~} dea? methods messages: due' to coal. Venttioguism also was by~ the priests, ---- went Eceathisnoniion was desired w relative, There eominn icpeees.: & moss of evidence proving vat iese micn possessed powers Which ronty be Db neem by processes in fa which we are only mw beginning "4 have pis insight. Many while men ore familiar with some of The outward forms of the a scrvances. of the Maori priesis, but rt the inner meaning and ongin of their ritual we knoy abag In the teach- down to tmong" their direct abeoeente under ¢.reums'ances ofgreat secrecy the pupil was put to acveral tests in order lo prove his proficienc First, Pe tat to take in his hand a hard, repeating a > karakia, or calleda hoa, siatler the stone into frag- ments, and that only by the mental Gperation of willing. without any phy- seal effort. 'To. all the priest's opera- ions the kurakia was A NECESSARY ADJUNCT. t-shpptied tc the Polynesian mind an outward deg . ennecting the cause and ¢ lime Maori believed, in- Neat that the korakia, the rm o words used, wrought the desired effect aM the efficary of this incantation de- on the ahsolute fidelity with Shih the formula was pronounce: > The action of Christ in destroy ing the barren fig tree presents an' exact il- | hestration ol this destroying by the pow- yor of the will which their word hoa a ; ey ot a coalition 'n en the mind .may svander: for, the fest he was next made to try his lone on sire caviiente object, such as According to the Man- rie we wwhen_ patterns from nig eri, the dint was always killed. if the alt was proficient. Or he might have fceing cneny and seins him th he seer: - Hh all those on rd- are. ail 'temillr with Then can ihe final i the pupil that what he <a a fresh green 5 ve i pian entity sti a dry. 5 the ee * 'Than nf With joyful The ena 'of the Jest 4y less hol than an oven, and he was! {forces | black..with ashes Irom lcanic fruplion. Yet had. he been left alone he might have recovered; but they look sj him to the hospilal al Rolorna, where probably in ignorance othe awful eac- the hend is held among fhe Meoris, _ especially {hat of a thunge, the white and malted Lair and beard were cut aff. twas the most terrible and daradiat thing that fould have happened to to. His Hersonal tapu had been violated, and Mis, preying on his mind, killed hin ----_--_+---- A THANKSGIVING BOX. There Is Always Some One Worse Off Than Yoursc't. father, mother and myself moved ereiing hearts, for we Te thing to make us thankful, writes 'Helly Muggins. Our darling Margery had lain for long months at « h's -- -- now she was panvalencent, "Ba ' had followed us Since the last Thanks. giving. when we had lost dey ena ~ ene of turkey A fine cow debts contracted from neers long iNness were ver vy. But we forest all our failures and losses as we gathered at supper a cou- ple days before Thanksgiving and notad the flush of returning health on Margery's cheek as we -- to father telling at his trip to town afternoon on peuple ure worse 'at than oiir- "he said to moth 'ou remem . Tlold you a month : nm aboul Jones, thai ee moker, being in grhe cireumstan Well," his wile is up with escape an and all four of his children = hiave the yrip. 5 he stems a I ia fellow, 'tan w hat Ive seen © "Let's send them a Thanksg ining bax," Sdavgrre am suggested. Of course we fell it with her pian, only at first we woudered what we could find to go in "Nothing «is impossible lo a strong will," father quot "And = willing hearts," meoiher added. We went lo ok al once, so as lo send the =siggl es day in father's wa- gon, as he went lo mill. | will give sonic . the Ropie tie, while some [ have furgotlen. There nat, pumpkins, apples, nips, hickory nuts and walnuts, ; outgrown clothes .of | Margery's mine ss goud Sonali and some of neq S fleecy yarn. On top lay a huge ey au so Hh for cooking, Danked an by two huge loaves of "light x jug of spicy cider and a roll mie read," ksgiving 'was appreaching, and. "ax [MANY FORTUNES LOST | mec, ae 4 AT A SINGLE: Sur. Esermoes oats Won at a Single , Game and All Lost at the Gains , Next. The young American en wh » lost half a million within phn four | hears mey derive what satisfaction ne can {fom the knowledge that, in the history_of gambling, few men hove ever squandered so much inoney in so shor. a time. ¢ Colonel Melfish, one of the greatest Plungers of last tury, is perhaps his nearest rival; for it is ny that he was known to have won atu Single sitting ond to have Nast it ol at the hext; while the climax of bis gamb- ine madness was reached when ne ed $200,000 upon a single throw of the, dice, and lost. Colonel Mellish, whose boast it was thal he never opened his mouth in the belling-ring under $2.500, inheriled dur- iny his nunorily ane of the largest for- tunes in England; but so prodigal and réckless was he that wilhin a few years hy had 'nothing left out of his vast cs- tales small form, Hodsack Iral seat of Blythe is still preserved a cord-table at which le last $200,000 a! one sitting ty the Prince Regent. For more than fifly years Mr, George Payne spent more nights at the eard- fable than any man who ever cul béick. During one aimest continuous silling of twenty-six hours he fast $500,000, dnd within @ week he had WON EVERY PENNY OF IT BACK. On another occasion he and Lord Albert Denson sat up all night at Limmers Hale!, and only separaled in the morn Alber!, who had lost was due at the ullar of Sil, Georges. Hanover Square, where his pride was awiiting him; while, it > said, once set out lo- lo the New Forest and played cards all day and far into the might, with §500 sluhed on ede game. Thase were indeed days of high play when at Almack's, os Walpole says, "the young men ef the age lose 850,000 $75.000 ond $100.000 in un evening." The play at {his famous club was only for pouleaux of $250 each, and generally thers 2 Wos Bas least $50,000 on the 4 "The pamesters," lo quote Mr. Heckethorn, "began-by pulling off tent embroidered clothes, and put on [rieze garments, or turned their coats inside r juck. They put on pieces cf teather to save their lace ruffles, and fo guard their eves from the light. and te prevent their high¢rowned hats and sometimes masks to conceal their emotions. Walyte fells a remarkable slory of 'Mr. OBirne. an trish had won &300,000 fro |. row vewvoeu. wy, eve wee +> ; +> = >. > tie > ++ ee > + , +> S an oe >| ' + - eS + +> - > eet > + . + 7yweuwwueweeweeeeweeyeees* Wr .¥uuvvevevwveweyey YU V V liSead.of basting tne turkey frequent- ern 'cooks use a covered roaster, +> ™ which performs basting aulomatically by the condensation of the steam. Ali the ' rich juices ai us saved, enhancing the flavor fog the pasteally cooked fowl. Sou; eel 5 bo bone} cuvered with 2 quarts of id water, season (marjoram, 145 Jablespoons "each carrot, ong simmer- never tient A me boiling point, strain, Jhe 'soup. xt morni re- move the cake oe fat ered cn lop and: elear it by adding _ slightly-beatesn -- o an egy and t 5 constantly aie tie id bails. Let it boil vigorously a few neiments, add 3g cup of cold water and remove to back of range Shim carefolly, cheesecloth spread « der. A few 'minutes before serving add Scup for hotidays when several courses fellow, should merely refresh and stimu- lute the appetite, Pointo and W ainul Stufling.--This de- 1 teaspoon onian j ouion, % cup sticed 7s leaped i lvaspoon while pepper, 1 teaspoon $ tablespoons thick eream, 1 as butler, yolks of 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon sweet herbs, if desired. Inercase this and any recipe following suffice om to the needs those served, here be an abun- dance prepared. Prune and Apple Dressing---This de- iectable dressing for the turkey is some- _ thing of a novelly, and persons accus- temed to it think both fowl and dressings tnferior when brea They clainr that the latler abscrhs the juices fron the meat, while this makes it more juicy. Pare and cut apples as for pies. Wastr fine. soit . Mix them, uncooked, Stuir turkey. not too full. ~ quart i hada twyal Oyster Pie,-- a good ric pasie, and with it on a 'dren pusding Wish, One of earthenware is best. another piece of pastry nearly hall e inck thick and cut iba liltle larger around than the tep of the dish, Butler { the dish. which fll with * round of pasiry and place in th oven, While ib is cooking place in a ucepan iabl pons butler and 2 heaping fablespocans eur, together until they bubble, and ur upon them 3% cup of oyster liquor and t cup af sweet cream. Stir until smeoth. Prop in the oysters, 144 pints in this menu, or fuur or five choice oysters te each person. Cook unlil the oysters be- a fo ruffle and plump. then add 2 2 eggs. gradually and carefully, stuntly. So soon son the élew with a scant teaspoon of salt and lv pper. Time 5 } be done simul- laneously with the crust, If anything must wait let it be the crust rather than the B gyaters, Lift the a ee crust carefully. lay ft qver phic nye , remdve the bread crusts ond nthe Brigades Reptnce the tap crust snd on nce, A New Mince Meat "Twa pound of lender, well-cooked beef, chopped fine, L package of bighly- -- Ba pies z pe -- i raisins an 1 pound of citron, 3g pound of suet, 3 pone of ear. in tablespoon of powdered cinna- mon, 1 teaspoon each of powdered nut- meg. cloves and salt, Pare, secre and chop the applies. Plump the raisins in bofling waler and the seeds can be ysily removed. Wash currants through ~ everal waters, rubbing well, then spread to d These should be pre- pared a day in advance. Stir those in redients well together taisiening with cide hk down ur ecp ver butter to earch pie. Pe nunee mas have added to it from fime to Lime snvall portions s of preserves, fruit jellies or juices. See thal the mince meal is well packed down after each using, 'Thanksgiving Pudding.--Pour 4 cups of hat. sealded milk cver and let stand up. common crackers unlil cool. cup sugar. 4 eggs, slightly beaten. 34 a grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon et sail and & cup of metled buller. Parboil 14% eups ct ey go unl soft, seed and acl to the mixtu Turn into a ies pudding dish "andl hake slowly e's stirring a after the first tuif m 35 cup of bul- do add very aials 4 efe yolks, ell beaten, and 1 cup ef milk er cream. Flavor wilh lerspoan of vanilla, Cook cover hot Bre until the mature thickens as a cusiard. then a over the whites ot § egps beaten stiff Delicious Squash Pies.-- Choose n fine Hiubbard squash af good flavor. cul rather fine aud clesely covered. *ress through a seve while warm to remove all stings. For two delectable pies take 244 1 f sift ed squash, add 1 scant leaspoon of salt, 1 heaping teacup of granulated sugar, lz gratings of nutineg, & sean! half tea- spoon of cinnamon, 1 saltspoun of gin- ger, the grated yeliow skin each, of hall a lemon and half an orange; mix iher- oughly. Let 2 eups of sweet milh come to a boil in a double boiler. add a tevet teaspoon of butter, Jeloit dissalve. then all sfowly over the squash trix- stirring hard and cootenvensty. squash has cooled lo dukes warm, add 3 well-beaten eggs, stirring tightly and continuously When blended turn into deep pie tins Huned with pastry, When the and add ea spo nful of whipped ereain fo eaeh piece, NOW GIVE THANKS. Frosted leaf-scent in the air-- Incense sweet, beyond compare ; Nuls a-dropping, one by one-- Squirrels' harvest lias begun. Russet leaf, and purple. gold, Searing are -- mould ; n the vagrant breezes come or Nuffled cand of ae asant's drum. se; In the hin the archard's hoard, Fruils of summers sun and rain, Fields that harvests rich have blessed, Now @ismantied, take their rest; Brown the stubble, bure the hill; Now give thanks ~raPéee your PUL