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

Woman By liar* E. llulniu* "V"ii are qnitf ris*>t, m:i chere. Val- r- !. .,. lnililtilu'.. Blff'-d. p:ltri-i:in. . i with Haul Koaa, ^ -i '' v iv " "Ilii 'I here uas a sound ns of something pin ovr his niouth. tlit-n Alice In- id him , i irhl. "Y.i, i tiiink ih-.' trwn havo eaja, my > "I .1o m* know what I think. tiv f 'ake car.'. I'.iiil bi-eflth. u yo.ir aii.lliM-: 111 ills.n.i "lli-lp uie again. We!!, that ia just whit I don't win:' " ~. my dt-ur. tbe *-vret is sat*, lie .|in- k wild . . I am due at Nestley in aa I :i,v" Suiy here, nii'i I w I; bring it to yi.o." . liiMi.l a ! -!! -![! II.I-H away, and she :it on un.ii'<-i.|.-d what to do. She waa in a cm n->r. IIK! !--u well from f Anyoue p--riin round would >- i-ly liav* d^tmgiiislieil her grey dux- ind cloak fmm tbe tretf-tr but ahe (ould *ee a little w:iy out on to th wider pathway, aud as Valerie dia- *n|."ir.-d. slie h-.ii-l th man laug'i t v to hiniM-lf. and saunter to and fm while he waited Alice drew hewlf back as she aw hi>> huure crw the small space M tbe oiNtiini; of her hidniK iilace. and as he rmie| nnd xrollcd hack she glanced ervously at him. He was like Valerie, but coarser and border, snd hia rhe*k wau di^fi^ured i'h the scar of s wound ttiat gave a n'niMer look to his face. Me wa humming to h.m^iMf. and 4td not itliux'f "l> or down, -md Alice drew a deep bf.irh of re'ii-f as he pewed. Somtitiing about the man gave Lady Alice a emac of alarm, and ahe w is f'. id when after some moment* he Darrell." fa "Pwfe<xly. my good Paul: now aa revoir I re It Mi- % ll'itit: for . 1 .! |>luni shall reach yrro to-morrow or next day, au'l we must nice- on. <; mor? before " wxldi-i. f\ he<l hi* bat over ad walked sway quickly. The man called <!eorge dived ba< k Into" the bushe*. crept along for a time, then emerged into one of die avenues leedinx to the Gentle. Then he overtook a slight, trirlish firm in jrrey. hurrying towards a Kide entr- ance. "Good-morning, Lady aaid. softly. Alice turned and blushed slightly. "Good-moniing, Count Jtini. I did not hear you coming. You have been for a walk. I, too. lik* the early mom- ing best" "\V..I you not enter this way?' aaked Georpe, otherwise Count Jura. Alice shook her !. "I always breakfast in my own apart- ment." She bowed and turned away. "Alone. Paul unH," muttered Count Jura a* he stood \v:if-hiii her gr;i -fill form vanish, "u:,,-i". What a fnt<- is hers! And how b- , ! Ka\wl Pa I i* right. 1 *ni ht-re for work, not play: and now to breakfast with my friend th* earl." On.U'n.n VL Valerie reached the Castle In time for breakfast. .She ran quickly to her room, threw off her long mantle, and after a f*w hurried totichee to her majrnin<-nt hair, swept leisurely down the wid* staircase, looking as if ah* had but juat lft her bedroom frr*h from her maid'* hand*. Sh* BMt Count Jura at th* door of tti* morning room, and smiled grac4>>ii*- ly to hia courteous greetings, little thinking that as he bowed a look of amusement settled in hi* eyee aa he re- called Paul, and her pride. Roy haatented to meet the tall, beau- tiful woman, hu >-.* speaking rhe truth of his love as h* approached her. Lord Radio* cam* in while they wore speaking "I have been thinking all ni.-ht. Roy. .T nl ..V l " MP j: ^_^T,r"T I cannot rememb^who it ,s 'oia/I end heard h-T piuiting roico *sy: "Mere. Paul! And now go. There t* I must ro- trace a reseml.iun.-e to In your wife," he Mild aa ho sat down to th* table. mo us* In hsnging about. turn to the house." "Thanks, my sweet sinter. Tn. I will go T*at b, my addre. ahouM you , ,,,, de,a>e to hear from me. I ah.il know , oncrmifombte where to find you. i.^, wallt ^. : . t 1 " 1 ^ ' for * wbU< '' V>J - "* " ld not i;la.ly the fair counter* breakfast with us?" demanded .Jjunt Jura, as Roy made n* snsrwer. Hoy flushed, and Lady Oarrell looked fully, my I^dy Alice .Jw.y. . "Giro m* fifty pounda. stave you altor-t I cannot^ I have had : T ""~ not have It," nnijthed and I will i.> her ewa room. Sh* prefers It," an- www| Cop , not ... .. WhAt . ;IIM , ^ Iwdr- connnued V.lerie en*Uy to tbe th* "Paul, you are unBetierouii: but I am fool to do aa much as I do for you"' Too are no fool, Valerie! Yon don't wont to have m- <>me li .MIy up to tit* Oaelle, and auk for my mttei -}\'-" Alice l.enrd V.ilen-'i. x nl'l.-n exclaTaa- tlaav, nnd then n' man kiss Mi aikier, and ! nraly d.-i>.irt. k* wuited (., in both "I thought a rid* to th* old Alibey." a*id Roy. "Radin*. you would lik* thatr "Very mu-h." srrved Lord Kid,no. ! you, Jura?" "I regr*t I hjve important letters t write; you will purlin i: "Oh u " ceu H " said Roy quickly; "I like everyoo* to do as they pl. "W.'ir not ask your wife to j.>in iut!" y. then, rf.liu: mnde her way ^ow- . ., ky ,rk to th. ,f. , Paul Ihm sti le,,,,rel.v trow iiptot ' no* to a and past and uttered a soft. drcndi'il he low whistle. ' In mi instant a nnn nd crept fmm b*> i ,n- burthen, and stood upright. I' ii Itoea moved towards him "W.-ll. ' Mid tli* e:her tana an- li ' " pound-'" .n IPOOII.IS!" rep-i-ed the other. r i* not ' swenrs nlie hns only ten BIIIM.|S mi, re, snd I 1.. .- nor." 'Sin- tuny hav* oo m >ie, but " II i\e vi. u exsuiine,! th* entrant* wHIV" i|in-ried Paul P.osa. "Not all, but they are not dlfflru'.t t* on i 1 "Win-in do yon sl""pT* I Tlie man langhed. "Tn tl. ciieat'* corridor a mot nohl* pnmui-'ii my friend. The earl knows I tn l.nl.'o n'* ' "Mu >i . :iliialn>> M S. . ;;':" asked Patil Roe* enifpTly. "Minn/ i-h"- I -'ic o'hT. "The '"is tie IH a - '. ' Hy J,n-e. Rons, thnt was n gm| notion of youn, ttie t-rip uliroad." "V<>s; I flatter mvsolf I am n-.t a* Stupid n* Vnleri" things m*. S!ie I* th* fool hi this <!..' "You mean In n.it -- if hint th > sari - 1 fceforo the murder and the r i Paul nodded. "Well, it wax s m'stake: ah* has loat her chance now." Paul Hoea look. -I up vid lenJy. "What I* ttx- girl Hi.-?" "Who?" |oo A|ic . .^.^ ,. reeled .he agony b. had endure-i. and Valerie for ever. "If you will sfk 'IT. I dare aay ahe will come." be Va!.-rie roe* with n latigh. "I sha'l h n-e.tv in ten minnt*. aad my Lady Alice also." int Jura held the door open for her, and sh* swept *'it. she m vr.-d the stair*, snd turned in'o th* oorridor that leo 1 to Alice's room. "'l.-t on your hntut and dress quickly: your husband de*irea you will rid* with us thin morning!" * rose from her book*. "I wi: li.. r.-i.ly." she anawer-d. f Up Again thin cH her. i$ ... fhi"ijht t* hav* ever licr i.-tioranc* a tsxto vu rid*?" she asked "V <v i." *nw \ o T "Y . i art por-iRon of perfection h- deed." sneered th* other wonuua aa ah* * 'row. \ -e her *a .-!>. Rhe , The tn<rv<w la the gm-inds *< shown A! ,- that Vt:*rl* had a tm-iU* flir WH !nie,wi rerv heavy. ear u otaM)> to a no'nr* so pro<|i1 as her*. Sho -li'.-d Pnvis and put oo her habtt. Kver s-ri'-e sh* could remember Ailov hi.l r.|.|>n. -he only difference being thnt she ha I eat hr weed without a saddle, ind iinni rnSered by a long sk'.rt. and now she wru checked by ao girnM-fita and way*. She tnolc her gauntlet* and whjp. and "\\'hy. 'my I^idv Alice.' aa VaJerl* gathering her habit in hand, opened the mils her." lii'ii;li"'l I' ; door. Tike'.'" n>|-itiH| ?). ,,th"r. "Shi. I* To hw W.n ..'i.-.ii-it. tn th* corridor moat lowly. Pniil. can ft be tnie aixmt , " upon Count Jura walking her lowly birth? I have never seen a *<owly up it. snore beautiful creature nnnnit all " "< tiirnd <v ; :h an exclamation an he "AJI the ladlee of family and fortune Pweived her. in-l Alic* thought sh* with whom you ar* on such very in- Mw Wm Dut P" 1 !*"* 1 hastily into hi* Hmnte terma eh m>n garconT" j po^k*t. Paul leisurely pufiVd aw*y a cloud of ' l cr * T " "" rl<>n Uadl; I nalatake my ,,!,. way. I* this not the corriJor to th* "Weil, she ta plebeian f.x- all thnt, *".!?.'"' winir? " No. T >'i ar* n-'i'-* wri-tntr; fji'j |en.t*fl sh* felt SA- off tho entire ntnl win nwsy, Virt my l*dy Alic* la jmrt at them for a* rtiat,* "Bent away!" r*p>NitMl the aa If alon* "Except for the mil. her husband, ko* mind, Ueoiwe ." nil. led Paul Rues, iiiddeiWy aoyed "I ii coldly, lndev| .litr"4e<l. rniinteem." h* st Otire." H* bowi'd smin and tnrned towards a aoor which led mfo another chamber. "Still you am WPHK." said Alice, mill- ing and pmnting ith her whip. "Qo tug ' thn you wfil ooo find your way. TTmt-xinor leads to th empty pert of the CaHtJ* the 'treasure rooms.' as the -' .m> cjiii them. Ye*, now you are right." "An revoir. miladi!" i: .Iiiru etrode down rhe corridor. "Tn-.isnr* rooms!" h* rrpfatfd to Himself. "Paul win rljrnt. and yet among all the trejianres of the cuatle alie i to mi- the rarml." Al.re ma.le her way slowly down the stuJrca.-e to the central hall. She felt excited and almost happy. She always hxd that stranne flutter at her heart when near her hushiind. V .-ill-tic, looking lik* goddess in her IMTfex-tly-'-nt liiiliit. was standing in tho dirw:n. lioyond which the horw) were waiting. A man's form waa beside h<>r. and Alii* noli ..... 1 with a cold. sickening aenmtion how low he wna whisperinc and how <>n;;er was hi* look. She cam*) y up to them, and caught a few "\Vli.-n I think of it. Valerie. I am mad to know what I have lost. My life i-. a misery to me, tied aj I lun to a - " -rie heard Alice's footsteps, and ahe drew IKT hand away from his. "It 14 f-;miif late, we had better start." she said quietly, giving him a I. ... full of sympathy, and glancing another of triumph at Alice a* she hur- riedly went down the steps. Ix>rd Itadine DOW joined them. "May I put you up. countesa?" ho aaked eiigvrly. He was a young man. and Alice's fair lov.-hniva had won hia warmest admin- tion. "If you please." ehe answered slowly. Slie waa etill hearing her husband'* voice, passion-laden. breathing hl lovt an-i misery into Valerie's ear. The earl axsjsii-d Valerie to mount. n<l then the four rode slowly away. "\Ve don't want (rrooous. Boy," aaid Valerie authoritatively. Bo the eri waved the tteiidants back. LordKadine glanced every now and then at nt eomjKinion's face. "Who wa it said Durrell had married a fann-eirlV" he ni'istt). "What a cruel acandal! This woman is p-erlecs. Conn- ices," be eaid aloud, "are you in any m-ay eonnei-ted with tl\e Arnold* you know who I me^n; they are a very old family th* bend i always called th* Master of Arnold?" Alic* bad blushed, but now ahe wa pale. "[ hare no aristocratic connection* Lord Itidin*." ahe answered quietly; "1 am only a farmer's niece." "Hut you have rheir face. Th* Ar- nold* art a strangely lovely family forjfjv* DM for paying you so gauch* a ompliment: but you ar* fairer than waai the I.*dy Enid Arnold, who** portrait hang* ID my mother's room, and who die.] years ago. and she was supposed to hare bean the greuteat beauty of hor ttxn*.- "I hav* no family," repeated Allc*. "I was only a farm girl. You will hava heard how I cam* to to to marry At rl; befora then I was neglected, ill- OM-d. and miserable. I eTeo taugJU myaelf-t least, the riling* schooimaa- ter helped me fur aome time, but bodied two yearn ago. and then I bad DO on* to aaai* me." "I do not care what you were," cried Lord Itadine, fervently, re<-hing for her small hand and carrying it to hin Una; to me you are tho embodiment SB? everything that In perfection." Valerie turned at this instant, and tb earl. looking back, also saw the yonnf uin's act of courteay and admiration. "Mr Lady Alice progreaaea," remark- ed Valerie wirh a snoer. "Roy. you must look after your wife." Lord Darrell did not answer, he ira- cons-iou!y tiKhtotied his bold on his reins, and his brows met in a frown. ijf in the sight he had jnat se-a vexed him strangely, and for tho first tun* since his return he betaM Alice's beauty in ail itt power. VaJen* amw th* frown, and her -II- la angry with her." ahe emia 1 e herwif. - rhevked her hor* and the earl di.i so also. "What im itr aaksd Lord Radio* quickly. "1 forget the exact path." said Vw- ene, ".m.l Hoy knows sbsolutely no- thing sb>>u: "1 w.:: go and enquire," aaid the earl hurriedly. "No. DarreU, let me." and Ixjrd Ra- dio* rode rapidly down the path to Oho light Alict. whoa* cheeks war* still flnstwd from mo<lpty at l.>rd Hadiue's out- spoken admiration. reind In her boras a few na/cea away. Valen* chattad on. taking no notlo* of th' yo'ing countem; but. strang* to say, th* *ar! waa watilnni; his wife wttfc * f..-:i akin t amareuivDt and adnmirar t :n . How well ah* aat her home! How golden and beautiful waa her hnlrl \v ii.it dark, k>nc laahe* framed her *}eal Last night m* onuM *e* nothing but VaJen*. th* woni.in he lored: now hta whole attention WSM turned oa th* wo- man ho had sasvmeil Alio* waa uwonsn >na of his s*r.r unt when he moved hit h<>rs* near to be.-. and rvxaied sotne fault In her redits. sb* woke front her dream* with a start. and turned paio and cold. Valerie noticed Itoy's changed *xpra akm. and JeaJouay burned In her breast "Come, Roy. Lord Hadin* la wavlag to us." aho exclaimed, and. he moving to her sldo, they put their hones to Dha trot down ttio lane Alic* felt a choking aenaatlon In ker throat Without another thought, ahe wheeled bar horse round and wil.ily In th* opposite direction. Bh* had loat all control of her f**t- lacs: aoba burst from hor lies. Tho poor young wii'e waa utterly, tea* rlhly unhappy. She knew not what to do or where to go, but ahe felt thnt something ntuwt end the torture sh* waa enduring, or she must die. She cantered on, unheeding and plung- ed in her thoughts till the trembling of her horse caused her to think of Mm, and aa ah* aim* to a *ort of thicket, she loooencd her rein and let him stand. She must hT* ridden some distance, for even to her, who knew the connrry nell for miles ground, having walki-d It In th* bygone days, this place waa strange. She looked ronnd at first In surprise; then, a little alarmed, she began to feei w *ry from her agitation and exercise, when the sound of H eh<M>ry whistle was) born to her enrs, and the next minut*) a footstep rustled over the dying leavea, and a rail, well built young man cam* towards her. Id- hti },(!. i| am.ized aa he saw the lovely girt on h<.rx-!.;n-k. her g-.ldeu curls nVitini; from their roujh couta/it with the wind in picturesque eonfusioe nxiiul her face and neck. "I beg your pardon, can I help your" he said suddenly, lifting his hat. Alico hesitated, then meeting hia frank, boyish face, she answered: "If you will, please. I hav* loat my way." "V,,ii are in th* Abbey Wood*; w* ar* close to the old Abbey the rulna are juat beyond tho*e trees." "The Abbey!" exclaimed Alico In onr* priee. "I thought I waa quite In the opposite direction thy hav* taken th* wrong path." "You have become separated from p.ur friends?" anked the young maa, r'nii'-inir again and again at her. "Yea." "Weil, perhspa I can assist yoet D* yon want to find the Abbey?" "I think I hsd better go ther*. as they will in all probability mak* thsai way to it." replied Alice. "I-et me lead your horse. May I h traduce myself? I am Frank Meredith at your service." "And I call me Allc*," said rhe young countece quietly. "Miss Alice!" what a pretty quaint nil me so old-fashioned. Do you lik* this part of the country T I am staying down here with friends. I have been hooting, aa you see. though the spout i< not good. Nothing seem* to live rmind the old Abbey even the birda nnd in*e<-ts desert It. It la dead, in- [TO BC CO.vn.NCKD.J C THE VULTURE OF LAMBS. II I* Ktim Illrd itnd May H*cn> t Our hi l!allr at It appeArs thnt blnU of prer are not so rnro In th Kiir.ijif.-in mountains as is gcnomllv avppaasa. A t. . .(!H(;|IT, in tbi- illrrict of Olgne, In tniiii-<\ n.i nuniln^ not long ago In the rjunni i;;i in the outski' - the vll'.jiin- He x\v on a rock two birds of pivy Ufvoiinii:- i 1 irul). He took aim at one of them in, . w.n fortunate enough to knoi-U it over ; t'u- tirst hot. It \\:n a "Dirdl cypii, !,. " the vulture of Inmti* This bir^l, furmerly so common In tin- 1-A-n-M.v*. tin' hiirh mountain* of ths Tyrol, of SwIt/i'rUml, of liernmnv. of ( Hrvin. anil of SuniinU. hail almost UU- ppeannl from K.UIMIV So the capture ma. i.- tir M. Murtin I* of really aolentitlc Inti'tv-t. The bird was wni 10 th<- laboratorv at Mnriivllles. It if n Iv.uittfiil spiN-inicn of the i]>eoie<. T)u< ")ian of the wina< in-m- ure* two nii'tn- <() ivntlim-ii-rs. The length of th U-.ik 10 tlm extrt'inlty of tin- mil. one im-irr 'JO centlmeturs, and weigh* over alx kilourammea. IM plumage is black on th* upper pnrts, marked with a longitudinal while line at the c-nt-r of each fuather on the back, and of lh>- superior and Inferior coverings of the wing*. The large fiwthsrs of the wing* and t^iil are of an iron grur tint; ooine mntnun- 70 centimetor* io li-nir'h and II in width. 1 he hi-ail \* wlnif. ornamonted with two black bands, wliirh, intvting at tha burnt of the beak, mount to tho forehead bv following the orliin of the eyes, wher* they form eyebrow- t'ndrr the beak is a hru-h of brtetlos, l)!.-irk ntl stiff, of four o-ntimeters. forinlin; a bi-ard. and giving the binl a jHx'iiliar cxpn~<sion. i'lie Mtoiua h of ', feypaete contalnsd the hair, n i :- if i li.-in- mllril Into a Kill, also the huni'Tiis anil n shoulder tilitdc of a *bivp Dili tunl will have a pl tec tn tlm M.I-.CI.IIII of Natural Scleno* ol Marseilles. Ou^ n Vlrlnrl' !>< Dogs have b--'H (feat friends of queens. Aiming them no novereign has shown greater affection foi doirs than Her -ry (Jmvn Victoria One pet oollie ri'jviicvs In the niun* of .Sharp. Ha has all tin meals with hU mistresa. bolnii seldom away from her During her long reign the IJiuvn h; had many pot dogs. On called Noble, given to her nearly 30 years ago by the Duke of Koxburgh. is still nlive. but its once rich brown mm- lie ho* grown wiine with age, and his eyesight ii gone The Queen's affection for him Ims lncreu<d with h'U Intimities, and when the royitl hand fAressos hliu as of yore Noble Is as happy aa when ha rejoicetl in th* breezes aud sun&hln* of Deealde. The earlier royal favorites wers Sky* terriers and tiirn-iu's, hut latnlr Her M;ijoty hat shown pn'fert-nc* for collies and Spiue-t. >:i.i\vl .ill, a particularly graceful collie, wa.s nitocnteU to bar oa Ih* occasion of her juliilo*. A romarkable apple among th* later introduction* ia the Biaiuarck. Tbi fruit Is larg* and hnndsonie, yellow and red in color, the nYxh tender and snb> old. Th* dwarf titra i* beity b*aVc A NEW MAGAZINE PISTOL. Th. K^lr'< Arm/ U. *m lpll4 With til* !.. I l.uti im A tie. m^tia Kptin( rir*ro. Tha German annr offiear* tr-i anu*4 with a new maga/m-i auComatlo ravolvap, of which wjnd-rf.';. things are expaotcd. It can b u*ni either a* a putol, or t**t- atiad to a gun '>:'* created as a <mal] riilo. It it believed to be one of th* m<Mt ingenious of the in >nr automatic g'ins, revolver*, et.; . thai !*> th r-xoil to par- form a number of mechanical action*. A charge in tbs n--.v revolver coniUts ol t*n cartridgtM gr>up<xi together, ao4 A :. MAO 4: :yg f. these can \M . 1 with greatest ay mean* at jtbar. rapidity, on^ aft^r the Hi fclaoh aboc aetj up tbi* traia ' svaasa, Th marabl* lir-v .1 M thrown back and the extractor rejar.-i th* empty ih*ll, lot carrier brings a fr>^h cartridg* Into poaW tion. th* hammer M thrown up ready fas ths next shot, and a fp Ing pushes IB* cartridg* in-.j th cnambar and with slight prauur* th:i 14 drad and th* ro> volver goai an working automatiaally until th* ton shots ira tirsd Tb* maga- MH- U easily ttllad. it taking no mar* time to pL*c* the tea sartridgs* la theU lan :t taken v m*<rt a imgls 3ar- iau tha yj*mW of an ordinary revolver The cas* of tbi nvjlrar 1s mads Is) such a way that :: an bs fastened to the handle as a nun >t . k. and tura U iota a nila In* bulle: of hardened lead weight 5H gramm M. Ih t base ha* a jaokal a( lead with ui -k-; I'ha oalibr* Is 7 max 63. Ta* tn-ir:.'.t velocity Is about l.iOO feet a second In trial th* ballet has gone through a tea-in -h pine target 33 f<M* away. t H ->. . n: f jut n-u-H of pi-n ., i 13 cadaver* at l.'JJfl feet. It ban on ehrongh ths body. breaking th- .\ .,:-. is and panetraled three mch->s rr . md body. Tho ight ij gr. . . ; <) feat, but tho weapoa wi'.I -.'ir > i bullet 4.000 feet. KENSINGTON PLAC. 7 Cir.u bv Hr I n P i' which Qi*en Vto- torla rnu-entilT- pr-^tuwd, to the people of th* United lv: -ii'1'i ti i* a public muse- um, is TaluabU ' i-ne of Its a**oolacioa with Kngli.sb hi-ir.irv It becam* a roral i..-e la 1'i ID when King William III. bought It fr im Lord Nottingham, The King pa! 1 : .. .,> for tbi stately pile, and r ir. hltect. Sir Christ- opher WM3. .:!! .nothar story. '** that" as ch-) )i.--o-ian pats 111, "the house seemed )i:: - li.it patchad. Qu*ea Anne t< . here and ' the : . stuck a c-i a . ,ddi>d the v HI . J . there wer* many other dea' 1 . :..rr building, but there wa* .Irth until that of Victoria. I:. IVM* .y>in.'r ,jf toe -.hre window* looking tow-i.- 1 t ^(tr-Jfri- aad thu '-. '-.u* 'hat patch*d.' Qu* mad* adiituns en account* for th* appearano* of Iho nrst Oeorg* U. and the *eoond The on of Qeorg* plate benrini; 'hi-i inscription. In this room ijunen \': ' i i \vs born May .'4. lt) " Ki>w pr '..nun ID I.ondoo ar*mor* iii'or^'. M _ - m old K*n4ia*coa, The sons and U : i iters of the prlneely familie* of Rom ire amid to have a> prvttr hard lot i . -r are generally very poor, yet tlinr iiave to liv* In normouj - and koep 'ip -i cradlrlon of magal- ii men drlv* In degcarM wni'-h. mvur-nni: r o ransor, ar* *wn*4 jointlv by a do.n >' 'hem. Th* young women are to be seen driving on tho Pincit) trraved in 4'<-lt<h hats and ooata, wearing good (lore* and carrying pretty paraaols. "And v, ;" says th* English correspondent wh* U rssponilbls for this "their di-'ralt express! ->a sh*ws that they are unra-iv IB their minds. The particular form of unlit which burdens their souls Is a dr-.wl that some ene will Invite them to uV-u-xnd aid stroll about the bandstand, revealing th* fact that their ,-oati *r wiiiM. and their boot* more open to rltK-um gloves. " wl M.I.I* < <i*M Nn K (u. A most uni'ine ni nch bowl wai reoent- Ir made in San Francisco to be sent to British Columbia t- token of apprecia- tion anil good iwlnu on tb part of the Yukon miner* tow.ird Captain Conxtaa- tine, of the ("ana '.1,1 TI Mounted Felloe. II Is a massive bowl, with a heavy but -trtui:- ~i*ndar< formed of more than 500 nugceti of gold soldered together just a -4 thev oame from Ih* placer bed* of the Yukoa region. This unique tribute to th I'anadlan official la strikingly auiiKeiiire of the gulden wealth of the Klnn !<kc > living to tn develop- ment of gold in the Yukon region Cana- da now taks 'il.fh place on th* list ef ths gold pmdn -nil! coiprries Our contribu- tion for tsns w.-n iii'irlv 114,000,000. and the probabilities p.i.nt to a largely 1m- oreaslng productiou m th* T ukaa luring SINS OF GOSSIPING. Rev. Dr, Talmage Strongly Denounces Whispering of Evil. the t la Classed Among the World's Grjat Villainies-- More Harmful Than Open Slanaer-'Destroying Good Names the Worst of Crimes. Washington. Jnhr S. In this discourse Dr Talmage vigorously nrra:cns one of tbe great evil* tha: nave cursed the W'jrld and urge* ge.iie.rou* interpretation at the characters of otheis; text, Roman* I, JO, "Full of envy, murder, debute, deceit, malignity whisperers." Paul was here calling the long roll of the world's villainy, and be put* in tbe midst of thli roll those penton* known In all cities and communities and places a* whtirperers. They are so called because they generally apeak undervoice and in a confidential way. their hand to th* side of their mouth acting as a funnel to keep tb* preciou* information from wandering into the wrong ear. They apeak softly not because they have lack of lung force or became they are over- powered with tbe spirit, of gentlenea*. bat because they wain, to escape the conse- quences of defamation. If no one hears bui tbe person whUpered unto and the offender be arraigned, h* can deny the whole thing, for whisperer* ar* always first-class liars! Som* people whl*per becan*e they are boarse from a cold or because they wish tc convey some useful Information with- out disturbing others, but the creature* photographed by the apostle ill my text give muffled utterance from ninitter and depraved motive, and sometimes yon can only bear tb* *ibllaot vrnnd a* the letter "8" drop* from th* tongue Into the listen- ing ear, the brief bis* of the. serpent as It project* its venom. Whisperer* are roa*rnl!ne and feminine, with a tendency to majority on the side of those who are called "tbe lord* of creation." Whisperer* are heard at every window of bant cashier and are heard In all counting rooms a- well as in sewing societies and a( meeting* of asyium direc- tors and managers. 1 hey are tbe wont foe* ef society, responsible for mlacrlea innumerable; they are tbe noavengers of the world, driving their cart through vrry community, and to-day I hold np tor your holy anatcema and execration feme whisperers From the frequency with which Paul (peaks of them under different title* I conclude that he tuurt have suffered somewhat from them. Hi* personal pres- ence wait very defective, and that made him peAaps the target of their ridicule, and btraide* that he wtt* a bachelor, per- sisting In bis celibacv down Into th* ixtie* Indeed, all Ihe way through- end, norne having failed in their connu- bial design* upon him. the little mission- ary was pot under the raking fire of tnees whisperers, lie wax no doubt a r* mor**l for their *candali2atlon. and he cannot keep hi* putlence any longer, and he lays hold of these miscreant* of the tongue and gives them a very hard let- ting down In my text among Ih* erotiadrt'llv and the murderous. "Knvy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity whls- Mr Harmful I h *U>4r. The law of libel make* quick and stout grip of open ulamler If 1 should In a piaiu way. calling you by name, charge you with fraud or theft or murder or un- uleanneia, tomorrow morning , I might have perempuiry Jocuiuenu served on me. and I would have to pay In dollars and oents for tbe danuisw I bad done your character. But these creature* spoken of In my text are so srunll that they escape the 3m- tooth comb of the law. They go on. aud they go on. escap- ing the judges ami the juries and tbe penitentiaries. The district attorney can- not find them, the sheriff cannot find them, the grand jury cannot find them. Shut them off from oue, route of perfidy, and they rturt on another. You cannot by the force of niornl sentl-rent persuade them to desist. You might as well read ta* Ten Commandments to .t tlock of crows, expecting them to retreat under tb* force of uior.il sentiment. They are to be found everywhere, these whisperer* I think their paradise is a country village of about 1,000 or i.t) people where vsrybody knows everybody, but thev also ar* to be found in large quantities In all our cities. Th*y have a prying disposition. They look Into the basement windows at tbe table* of their neighbors andean tell Just what they have morning .tml night to eat. They can see an far through a key- hole as other people can we with a door wide open. They can hear oonveisatlon ea the opposite side of tbe room. Indeed, the world to them is a whispering gal- lery. They always put the wont con- struction on everything. Some morning a wife descends Into the street, her eyes damp with tears, and that Is a stimulus to the tattler and U enough to sst up a business for three ar four week*. "I guess thai husband and wif* don't live happily together. I won- der If he hasn't been abusing her? It s outmgeoun! He ought to be disciplined. He ought to be brought up before the chnrrh. I'll go right over to my neigh burs, and I'll let them know about this autUT " She rusbe* In all eut of breath to a neighbor's bous* and says: "Oh, Mrs. Ml>itr hav* you heard the dreadful news Why, our neighbor, poor thing, oame down off th* steps In a flood of tsar*. That brut* ef a husband has been abusing bsr. Well, It's just as I expected. I saw him the other afternoea very smil- ing and very gracious to em* on* who smiles back, and I thought then I would just go up to him and toll him he had Better go home and look after his w'f,> aad family. Who probably at that very time war* upstair* crying their ey* out. Oh. Mrs. Allear, do hav* your husband go over %nd put an end to this trouble It's simply outrageou* chat our neigh borboud ahoiild be disturbed In this way ' lt' awful 1 " The fart is th.it one man or woman set on tire of this hellish spirit will ke*p a whole neighborhood a-boil. It doe* col require any very great brain. The chief requisite Is that tbe woman hav* a small family or no family t all. because if she have a Urn-- f.iimly then the would have to stay at home and look after them. It U very Important that she b* Jingle or havo no children at all. and -be can attend to all (be eecret* of the neighborhood all the time. A woman with a large family makes a very poor whisperer. -tvn W..rd> TT. fmft. It Is astoni-hmg bow them whtoperon gather up everything They know every- thing that happens. There are telephone and teltgruph wire* reaching from their ears to all the house* in tba neighbor- hood. They have no taste for healthy new-., but for tbe scraps and peeling* thrown out of tho scullery into 'be back yard thev . avidity. On the day when ih^re :-. . new ^candal In ihe news- papers thev *.i . .!.! to go abroad. On the lU- there .ire four or ae ool'imaa . . private letters publish*', to > - e -.UM *h* stay* as home anu ii-i- and reads and reads. No time for hir b.bie that day. but toward night, perlian*. (h* may find time to ran oat a litrle wl.Ue in.l see whether ther* are anv new develoonienta. vit*n doe* not have to keep a very barp lookout for his evil dominion la that neighborhood. He hu* l*t out to b*r tb* whole contract. She get* husbands and wive* inn a quarrel and brother* and sister* Into antaicom-im, and she dl- tru- . < .he pastor TVIMI the dock and the flock with ta iu-.:.>r. aud she make* neighbors who before were kindly dis- posed toward *'' -H*r oversuspicmus and critical, so " >ne of tbe neiuhlors pastes by in * . .* "hey bias through their teeth and *y keep carriage* '>' Je; When two or thrai whisperer* get to- 1 getber. thev tir : caldron of trouble, which m;k< me think of the three - ,' M. : tnclDg around a bulling caldron in a dark ci\v* Double. Joubl". toil tud croubl*. Fire burn and caldron hubbla. Killet jf i fenny snaJC* In the caldron boil and bats*; Kve to newt and tou to frog. Wool of bat and tongue of dog. Adder's fork and blind worm sting, I.i/ani'* leg ind owlet s wing For a charm of powerful trouble. Like a hell both boil and bubble. Doable, double, toil and trouble. Fire bnrn and caldron bubble. S-al^ of uragou, toolh of wolf. Wiu: be*' muniniT. maw and gulf Of the ravin d salt sea shark; Make the gruel thick and nark; Add thereto a titter's chaudron Kor tbe ingredients >( our caldrun. Double, double, toll and trouble; Xlre burn :n.t caldron bubble: Tool il with a baboon s 'jlood. 1 hen tbe charm is firm and gooil. I would only change Shakespeare In this, that where he pat* tb* word "witch' I ihimld put tbe word "wau- perer. " Ah. what a cauldron' Did you ever get a ta*t* of it I have moie re- spect for the poor waif of tn *treet thai goes down under tbe <:tslii(ht with no home and no <iod for she deceives ao one as to what she is than 1 have for tbe*e hog* of respectable society who cover up their titfer ''i.kw* with a tine shawl and bolt the h.-ll of their heart with a diamond brea- "Ah, we wo never could paid all oar The work of masculine whisperers Is chiefly -e.-n in the mbarrassuient of busi- BOSS. tli"r are hundreds n h.'r* who at some time have b<en -.ucss trouble. I will undertake ro viv i hac in nine cast*s out of ten 11 wa* the result af some nhi-;>erer i work The whisperer uttered ani *uspicion in re- gard ',i your credit. Vou oiil ynur hone ,f b*-aue y>u had no use for them, snd the whi-'.wrer siu S<H hi bore an 1 .irri:iir* 'wause he had to sell them. 1 he fact that be sold his hone and. carriage show* b* is going down In boai- MaV One of your friends gets embarraswd, and you are a little involved with him. The whisperer says: "I wonder If he nan stand under all this pressure? I think he la going down I 'hink he will have to give up. " You borrow money out of a bank, and th director whisper* outside about it. an. I after itwhlln the suspicion gets fairly -.tan. it. :mil 't >ans from one whinperer'9 lips to another whisperer's lip* until all toe ii,i>(>le you owa w:nl their money aud want it right away, and tbe bu*me*s circle* come around you like a' pack of wolves, and. though vou bad assets four times more than were neoes- ary to meet your .i'ibiliti*a. crash went everything. Whisperer*' Oh, how much busines* men bav suffered! Sometimes in th* ciivle* of clergymen we discus* why It is thai a great many merchants do n><t s-> w church. [ will sell you why <!iey .,' not go to church. By th time >i-u--.:.iy night comes they are worn out with the annoyances of business life. I hey hav* had enough meanness J>I.U"H-I -J upon them to s** th*ir whole ncivnus system a twitch. l>r.ll. >,ll l.Vurf >'*. Rather than -he defamation of good name* It seem* to m* It would be almost as houorebl* and useful If yeu just took , I.I ,' :., . uUg I th* *r. ev- ad you n M an.. ,! v 'n-'i-r can cue I ba is nut a much worse : nes>. Ine ueMtruciion of a man i Bauae U worae :han tbe d< stniction of hi* life. ; A woman came iu confewlonal to a and told him that *b* had been Mam!--rlng her neighbors. The priest prumlwd her absolution on condition of her performing a penance He gave her a thistle top and said. "You can tak* that n -,[> a.id ai-acter the and* all over tb* field." She went and did *o snd cam* buck. "Now." said the priest, 'gather up all those needs,' Mhe said. "I can't." "Ah," he eaid. 1 know you oan't. Neither cn yon gather up the evil words you spoke about your neighbor*." All goert men and all good women have >m*>ttme had iletrictor* afwr them. John We*ley' wife wh isj-red about him, whispered all O T .-I- Kngland kepi on whispering about thai goud man^sM ic<K>4i a man a* ever lived and kept on whimpering until the connubial relation was ui-wjiT.-d. .J,--u- i : chev whisperer* after him. and ih^v chanted mm with drinking too much and ke.-; ing bad com- pany 'A wine Mbc-er ana t.-.e fru-nd of publican* and .-'IniiT- Vuu take tho beet man that ever !ive<i iml [>ut a d*te*> tlve on hi* track for ten year* watching where he goes and when he conies and with a determination to misoonsrue every- thing and to think be goe* here for a bad purp-i-e and then for a bad purpose, wUh that Jeteruiu.ttiun of destroying him. at the end f ten years he will b* held despicable la lh sight of a many people. If It is an outrageous thing to a man character, how much worse is It to ilamage a woman'* reputation? Yet thai evil grow* from century to century, and it Is u i done bv whisperer*. A sus- picion i* started. 1'he next whisperer who irets hold of it state* the suspicion a* s proven fart, and many a good woman, as honorable a* your wife or y mr mother, has been whispered oat of all kindly association*, and whispered Into the grave. Some people say there la no bell, but If there be no hell for such a dospollvr of womanly character it la nun ti ne that some philanthropist ball! one. Hut there is such a pla-'e eetablish- .1 what a urn* they will have when all the whisperer* tret down there to- gether ivn.nrslng thin**' Kverla*tm*j carnival ol mud. Were it not for tb* on- comfortable -urn,un<linirs you might suppose th.-y would t glad to iret there. In that rntion where they are all bad whar oppurtunitie* for exploitation by these wh;..perer*. On earth, to uespoll their i.e.trhbi>rs sometimes they bad t* i. -MI but down there they can a* tv.irst tbimn puswibl* about their iml tell the truth. Jubilee of wh -'.r. r. .->em I heaven of erandal- moiiir '- -lopping their gitbbl* about thi-.i- <ila ultual neighbor* only loaf enoiiKh t.i ,c<i up to tne iroa gate and a* )iner from the -arth "What la the laai rfossip in tb* city on earth where we used to Now. how are w* to war agalnM thai imnnirv which curse* every -.immunity I on .-u.-th Kimt. bv refusing to listen ta or believe a whisperer K.M-ry ,-ourt of th* Ian.! h.is ;./r a law and all deo-nt '-om- munitie* hav* for a law that vou most bold peopl* innocent until they ar* proved uoiltv There l* only one person worse than the whisperer, and that U tho man or woman who listens without pro- test Th* trouble is. you bold th* sack while they flll it. Th* receiver of tho stolen goods Is just a* bad a* th* thief. An ancient writer declares that a slander- er and a man who rvcvivea the slander ought both to be hanged the one by th* tongue and the other by tbe ear and I agree wkh him. When you hear something 'ad about your neighbor*, do not go all over and ask about It, whether It U scatter It and spread It. You might aa well go to a smallpox hospital and take a patient and carry him all through th* community asking people if they really thought It a case of smallpox. That would be very bad for tbe patient and for all the neighbor*. Do not retail slanders and whlsnenngs. Do not make yourself Ihe Inspector of warts, and Ihe supervisor of carbuncle*, and the commissioner for street <u tiers, and the holder of *take for a dog tight. Can It b that you. an Immortal man; that yon. an Immortal womaa. can find no 1 ctror business than ta become a gutter inspector! 1 Besides that, at your family table allow no detraction, leach your children to spoilt well of others. Show them Ihe difference between a bee and a wasp the one gathering honey, tbe other thrusting I:. Uer 11. the rntsei rcornins; I hi,. There burn* i By hoaas wb*r* i as my pub- Tv* o t.rt within my crate. n rue th* u"lcle* my ed- itor demands. The only aunocam shining In tb darknea* cum-a ai meals. When now an.i '.'n-n 1 M* you I don't me. Tour .enen of birth Ton lov you all tne saaaa* wlger. but 1 I triv* to You never look at me; In vain catch your Yoi:r evr arctic olilr.*** put* m* In a fearful stale Aa y.". Lilly with 'he atrocity that* Itnovn to u* a* And keep your ->- i>-.- lowered till I long to be your plate. I fain would tell you of tb* lov* you can- not, will nut. *ee And lake you f:ir from hence, where mutton ma*t)Uf raile* AM game- To somewhere wn-r. .our food th* far* of god* shouM -r be. Where, commonplace and rulg*r. I hould lov* you juat th* same. Tour hair. Ilk* golden ashe*. china*, a balo round yo-.r 'i-aJ To <* it fall unbound Id gladly aacrl- - my life. I'll never *eem to notlc* when you flagjet with your bread Or l*t your spoon ajirt fork II* both ng- -d for your knife- Nay. If you put yuur elbows on the tabl* or taik loud Or gigxl* at your *wn remark*. PI! wear you're not to blame. If only >i>u'd ob*rv* that I Ht. I'd tx o pro'id. For. ,-ommonplae* and vul*-r or: jrou jual U>* *au>.' \Vlr T For some time put I'aritianx have bad occasion to complain of defects in tha telephone wrviov. Hlame was of3:ially thrown flnt oa tbe influenza, and subse- quently on the distnrbano* oaoeed by tumbling for the Metripolitan. beta third explanation i* suggested by -no arrast of a gang of men who have bean tiling telephone wire* for month*. Their occnpatiun gave them access to sewers, and armed with Inralated nip- pers, they helped themselves daily to as) much oopper wire a* they ooold carry away. a*, a fer v.l A CHILD'S SUFFEIISC Mr. Wm. McKay, Clifford, N.S , Tells of His Daughter's Cur. th. Wa* Flr.l tii^ck.4 n lite et Bh.um^tKB. ll..wl f *C Tit' Dane* la a Sr I orm U.r rr.nt lbu(hl *h* Cou.a >( i:-vr. From the Knterpriw. Bridgetown. N.d. \V vi McKay K*q . a well known and much renpected farmer and mill man at Clrffon!. Lunenburg Co . X .- . relates the following wonderful cure effected in his family by the use of Dr. William*' Pink Hill 'About thre* year* ago my daughter EUa, then a child of ten years, was attacked with acute rheumatism. Il was a terribly bad ca* . for over a moath (he wa* confined to her bed, and during mo.t of the time wa* utterly helpless, be- inic .nable to turn In bed. or in fact to move at all without help. She could not even bold anything in her hand. All power or - - . lee limb* bad entirely gone and tbe iin h* .uffered was fear- ful. By ooustaut attention after a m nth true, and | or o the began to gain a littl* i-trength, and alter a w hi. improved enmiich to be tak'-u out of bed and even Wai., <: kp<und a bit, after a fashion, by mean* 01 a .up- port. But now *he wa* wlzed with a worse ailment than -he rheumatism. Her nervous system gave way, appeared com- pletely -nattered. Sbe shook violently all :ic. would tumble down in trying te walk. In attempt. n.- 'o drink from a cup her hand shook so as to spill the contents all over herself. *he wus a pitiable ob- ject. Ihe doctors were called to her again and said she had r-i Vitu*' dance in th* wor-t form. ?he took th* medicine pre- 1 and followed th* instructions of her phyx.c'.an for ome time, but without apparent benedt. she wasted away al- mo.-t to a skeleton and ne tcav her up for lot. About this time I read in a paper an account of a great cure of nervousness a sting. I read of a family where they effei . led by Dr \v,....,,us Pink i' 1.. and kept what they called "A Slander Book. re , oUe(1 w try th . m . ln . g^ efftx . t , O f and when any slanderoai words war* < uttered in tha hcvse about anybody or detraction uth-red U was all put down In this book. Tb* book wa* kept carefully. For ths first few week* ther* were a great many entrte*. but after awhile there were no entries at all. Detraction stopped In that household. Il would be a good thing to have a slander book In all households. Are any of you given to this habit of whispering about others? Let me per- made vou to desist. Mount Taurus was a great place for eagle*, and crane* would fly along that way, and they would cackle *o load that the eagle* would know of their coming, and they would pounce upon them and destroy them. It Is said that the old cranes found this oat, and before tb*y started en their flight they would always have a stone In their mouth so they could not cackle, and then they would dy In perfect safety. Oh, my friends, be as wise as the old cranes and avoid Ihe folly of the young crane*. Do not cackle. .% Old l viuvterv -it. The Honolulu authorities ar* consider- ing the advlsaliilitv of locating a ceme- tery in the crater "f th* Punchbowl, an extinct volcano. The only obtectlon thus far offered to th* *it* I* that if not ued for a cemetery it migbl someday beco-ne available for an amusement reswrt and residence section, especially if an adequate water *npply could be conveyed te M great a height. Th*r* never waa. ana never will be. an:v*rk*i pan****, : . ..n* remedy, fi wnlch (len is ne.r tbe very eatura of many curai.v** bcn.g lUcb tna: w*ra ' tfa* germ* of otu*r a:ju .n'erenl.y d.*ea*e* rooted iu the svstem of patient waai wou.d r*i:*v* on* ill turn wou.d aggravate tn* ouer. have. bow*v*r, In yu.n'.-i* Wine. "BOB, obtainable ia a >oiind amuiulterai**) sta'e. a r*m*dy for many ancgr*v!ousilss> . By its gradual a.m judiuiooa a**, tbe fra ft *y*uou are .eti into oonvalescenco od strength, by tb* .nduence wb.cb W> nine exerts on Xa:ure'own restorativea. , eve* tb* droo; .g pint* of moo* with whom ccroc > slat* of moroid de*> pcndcacy and .ack of interest in .if* Is a diseaae. anil, by trauqu:l'z:ng tne narvea, 4.poe*a to sound ami refreeninK sleep imparta vigor to the action ef tb* blood, which, b* ng stioiu.aied. roars** th roua- eat tb* vein*. icnngTheaiag too neejthf animal (unction* uf tna *y>i*m, tb*r*by making activity a accessary result, trvngthenlng tbe frame, and giving .if* to tbe digestive orga:is. which naturally demand increased i: nstauce resu.t. m*\ proved appetit*. Northrop k I.v.:.an el Toronto, hav* given to the public theft npenor Quinine Wine : th* usaa. rat*. ' and. gauged by th* opinion of c.ev ls- thi* win* approach** nearest perfect Inn at any m tb* mark*t. A., ir .< fc is *.. L ( ( lli lli V|. Tho rang* of tbe human voice la qalta astoniahln. There r about nine peifeet tone*, bat 1" >15 different oumis, thus. U dirw-c niu*cles, alone af together, produce ;..:< *ound*. SO direct masu** pr-! . *3,T41.(U3. and all In co-operation ui-> iuce tha nninoer named, and these Independently of differ- ent decrosa of intensity and of th* lnd*nnabl* *omethiag called expression. th* Ursi box were u.uite apparent, and wtnn four boxes were used she sovrneU so much improved that the pu. were dis- continued. She kept on improving and after a few weeks wa* aa well a.- ever. W* wer* told that th* cur* wculd not but. that It was only some powerful in- gredient in the pill* which wasdev-eixing u* and that after a t.m* th* child would b* worse than ever All this has proved fal*e. for now nearly three yean sh* ha* had unbroken good health, nerve* a* strong as they ar* made, and stands school work and household work as well a* a mature persuo. W* havo no doubt about Dr. William*' Pink Pill* restoring to us our 'ittla girl, whom ws looked upon at doomed to an early grave." Dr. William* Pink Pills ar* a specific for disease* arising from an impoverished condition of tbe blood or shattered nerve*, uch a* St. Vitus dance, locomotox ataxla, rheumatism, pantlyi*. sciati-a. tha after effect* of la grippe, headache, dizziness, erylpeU. scrofula, ens. They are also a ipeclilc for th* trouble* peculiar to tbe female *ystem, building anew tha bloot and restoring the glow of health to pale and tallow cheeks. Protect yourself against Imitation* by insisting that every box bear* th* full name- Dr Williams Pink Pills for P . I' your dealer does not have them they will b* sent, posi paid, at SO cent* a box or nx boxes for pV.oU. by addreoslng tb* Dr. William* Medic.n* Co., BrovkvUl*. Ont. The population of .I*ru5alem ha* rapidly tncrea*iug ef lale, aad 1* now about'*!, 000. of the**, S&.000 ar* Ho> Garnished *gg* ar* a good supper viand* ' Soil four or flv* *gS unul quit* hard, .ay them ia co'.J Water, shell, and cat hem In halves crowwis*. Can-fully ro> move the yolks and cut the tips eff th* . so that they wi:: stand In a d h. >ut the yolk* in a o--.n and rub up with hem a small piece ol bread crumb *Ugh tly oaked in milk, some chopped caper* and wo washed, boned and finely minced -ar- line*. -Add a very little oil. vinegar -,'per and salt; mix all well together. Till th* whites with th* mixture, garaiih the dish with anpic jelA- and -ep in a cool ilac* until waute*L , sd by Ttau - ... - - ^iven to th* world on* of the - , i* medicinea offered to tb* pui). iu in late year*. Pre- pared to im-el t'.e w.in: fur a pill whiok x>old be tak*a without naoaea, tDd thai wouid pur.- .t baa me' . I rvquinmeuts in that direction, aud i u ^eneri use not 01 i of these) two qualities, but bec.i is it ia knon a toe**** alterative ami curative powers) i place it iu tb* from rauk of medi- cin*e. Ik Danc*r' Bl( T. Nothing Is held *avrud by tn* X ray It has bven turned loo** upon tb* foot of M:ss Man* Kink, on* of the be>t knowat professional dancer*. Th* result wa* I*) thow that th* whole weight of th* body of an expert toe-daiicer me* upon th* bl*} toe. It has alwayt been a problem ja what portion of th* loot it was that un ported tb* entire weignt of a dancer body. Ih* X-ray ha* now solved toas) momentou* question. Health for the Worm Powders. children. Miller't ItoraltT th *!. The queen of lt;il sav a goslp. welgha 176 pound*; Queen Victoria, 171 pounds*, the queen f #t>u.n : 7 pounds; the queesl of Belgium, Ui i-outi :: th* Germaa *a> preos, 1W pound*: tli- .[ueen of Portuga|> 138 pound*, and tbe ci rina, U pounda. A ioiwof Miller - Worm Powders eo*s> sional.y will keep the -hiidren healthy. th* r .- tor l kln Miss Madison I heard that that sfra> Deacon, from Boston, la a brilliant ver-Jktionalist, Mr*. Upton Wei: she Isn't. I met at a musical* yesterUay. and sh* had a won! *.: ^i* Llolmeot Curts Garget la Con