^â- ^yr^ 'O^^B^'f*^!*'" l-'^if-'-f^PETfl^' • *j2 llpl J f Hr' sli • H Vt I hii I'Vi I ill 1 -f """':fMl Mi U d. i' 1 • ,?s(' 'g yi. LATE FOBEI0JI lEWB. The iuMtion â- over oofl •ad the avei •ng. TheBri nettoiasae â- tfciiiliiirr the Newcastle Ex- ^^tharad fnm thect th^ penMU^vre avw^Wted B w imi iMPi aad Bwinuiiing. It ii aofe erety one who eaa keiii tef*^ lla7 WaknOeld. ^nd ^b oBdi«!;$» Mtthoritiee have Bore«f the imw JsUIm ds- vencei. ThTnaaon b Oat thew ilzpeiioM being nmilar to the half-Mvereigii, can easily be made to paaa for it by being gilded. Prince Arthor, the Doke of Connaaght, -^rill ooatiBneJaJus praaent rank.of Major- ii«neral antil hU torn comes in the ordinary coarse for promotion to Lieutenant-GeneraL He has been a Major General since May 29, 1880, and studs now mghth on the Bst. A labourer named Joseph Newbery, 65 years old,was8ent to fetch some cows up to be milked mrO^ farm of Mr. PaoL at Deeford, near Leicester, and as he was gone a Iwijg time search was made for him, when his body was found in a field. He bad been sored to death by a bnU. The London and North-Westem railroad 3ias constmcted a coach espedallv to carry dogs. Each animal is provided with a separate and roomy compartment and this compartmentia large and properly ventilated and provided with a place to lie down in easily, .convenience for water, etc. As a menagerie was passing, throught the «treete of PljmiOBth recently, a UmI lifted the -cover of one of the caravans and peeped in through the bars. In a moment the tiger within put out its paw, and struck its talons into the boy's face. He was immediately Tescued,buthehadsustainedterribleiDJnries, and if he recovers will be permanently dis- figured. â- ., They hav^ had the jubilee fever very strong in New Zealand. The Herald of that colony contuns abundant evidence of the fact. Here is one advertisement " Wantedâ€" Two jubilee ladies want two jubilee husbands. Apply 25 Queen street." Here is anotiier " Wanted.â€" Jubilee wives, husbands, housemaids, waitresses, house- keepers, barmaids, and general servants can be had for the asking. A. Mcleod, 25 Queen street. According to Dr. Berillon, the well-known French specialist, the practice of sucking the thumb at night, to which so many children are addicted, and of which it is next to im- possible to break them, can be put a stop to by a etingle hypnotization, accompanied, of «ourse, with the requisite suggestion. The child never by any chance returns to the habit again, though his memory retains no trace of the -order or prohibition which yoperates so powerfully on his will. Ninety-four Paris policemen recently banded to their superior o€Bcers silver watches, which each of them had found at his home. These watches bore, in place of the number, the words, "Souvenir of Gen. Bonlanger, July 7 1887," engraved on the case. An inquiry has been'instituted as to the origin of these gratuitous gifts to the police. It is taken for granted that Gen, Boulanger had nothing to do with the • matter. At Stoke Grange, near Grantham, the other day, a farmer named Frederick Minta, had seven horses attached to a large tree, which had been blown into the river Witham, and was endeavoring to Arag it away. By some means the chains attached to the tree became entangled round Minta, who was thrown down, and the tree rolled over him, crushing him in a terrible manner. The tree had to be hoisted with levers before Minta could be released, and he died 10 minutes afterwards. B. D. Bumgartner of Munfordsville, loved Mary Richardson, for whose father he worked, and she loved him; but when he asked "'vry's father for Mary's hand the â- old ge#Jfeman drove him off the farm and locked Mary up. Bumgartner waited as long as he could stand it, and then, seeing no signs of yielding on the part of the cruel " father, went with eight lusty friends to the house of his sweetheart, beat in the door, and took the willing girl to Jeffersonville, where they were married. An old man of 70, named Eugene Denzoit w^ho occupied a garret at 10 Rue de Brosses, Paris, died suddenly recently. The police commissary who was called in was leaving the wretched room, after throwing a glance around, when he accidentally overturned an old table, the drawer of which fell out, and with it a stream of napoleons, amount- ing, when turned out, to 100,000 francs. A further and close search in the garret led to the discovery of notes and securiti^ representing 900,000 francs more. The • deceased was never known to receive any â- one, and is supposed to leave no heir.. Each set of the four great locks of the Manchester, Eng. ship canal, now in process of construction, comprises « large lock, five hundred and fifty feet by sixty feet: a smaller lock, three hundred feet by forty, for ordinary vessels; and one lock one hundred feet by twenty, for coasters and barges of the smaller siae; and all of^these are capable of being worked together. ' Each set of loc]pB will be worked by hydraulic power, ijkria enabling, it is asserted, vessels to be passed in the brief period of fifteen minutes. It is also expected by the projectors of tiiia great nndertaking that Irwell and Mersey Rivets â€" which will be diverted into the upper reaches of the canal â€" will supply more than sufficient water for the locks, even in the driest season. According to the plans of working at present contemplated, theez^ pectationis entertained, that vessels will be able to navigate the canal with safety ata speed of five miles an hour, and the journey from the entrance at Eastham to Manchester will be accomplished in Mght hours. Tho story of a strange beqnekt comes from Paris. M; 'BareiSer, ex-Mayot.-«f Boissise-le Roi, a country town situated ji^' the Seine- et-Mamsi, was sentenc^ j% year's imprisonment in 1886 for having firfea' at and wounded a workman, who pressed him for a debt of lOshiTHngB. H. Bsrell^r was driven mM with ansrerby this sentence, and during hu detention thissense of bittw- ness grew deeper. His constitution became shattered, and 'the dis^ppointmuit of not receiving a pardon on July I4?!^TOught an alarming change in 'hie cp pditHtn Fr(«n that day he obuld eat no iqoArJitad on the 20th inst. he died at the Melan Hospit^L This 01-fated man was a landownor of good means, being W4rbabeat£a4»000 Latter;^ f he conoeiTM^ fm^ijiji^i^eaee of hia. GOfafiiiy.^ on aocoiint/«f Jiw flpjmtrymen, «nd b« dared ttiM) J»4^^lWÂ¥ld .9U« m of rcfveqgiqg tmiiptisr dLtfa^t, upon him tgfi(thglqrapckiJ n d |y up two ^wilisj a^jli i feyTA jHpydftJ he left his woperly of ]BMMw,|9 1 represented by the Crown Ynaoe, object ol estaWishing tibew » ^yoimg Qeiiiians m Fdeal eMJtoruaWfBr than the rest, ud there are somekng. 8tn»g, bMiy f ellowB who ue tired in tw^ty ' '^L JL « U- i L ii mi i iM in the ma U^ JL iaAl I to^^jT^^^^rtWflesh, 6aiP^MrtJr*« the development of l»l»'«nn« aiB-dX" He wasasBperb creatore from hk w attt upward. In sw immin n "fee aroe q wiit be was to t^e water one hoar and Mtt nfamto^ and came out, as he used to boast, vwj little tiie 'trans tor htar ttiftgp. wma. Oildapf and thai flaribla, itade' "wtaj bwoU ipMpB of we lethanio fixity of the oateleptic limb mn. lazed by friction over the ddiu the plastic not be re- Theaipeet o^, olTers stxiUM ^^^^t^^^^S^^StS^ imm^bittty rfletiBato O mii iitrng tMy with the petrifie d »tflia^'«"^_?*^g^ ^|^ samp litm^m^ hm ni fim J «T*»J* J^^ plnf hl sttmnlL A -moat r eii m l uMe ^edd- MBI f JJiOUB Iff TODTH. of Leoomottve Enginaanb, «â- ! aad tteoaoheet orasBh! two, at twenty-fonr Trewory. Liord Baoon gradn^ad at Cambridge when dzteen, aadwaa oalledto ttwbara||winiz:. V Ve^waa i« PfiliMaf»*? Ilttwwty-one, utd^aunerston was Xord of tiiel Admiralty at twfin^-thiM^ Henry kv wm in the Senate of the fMtea Ktwrni^-nine, contrary to he had several swrnuniiw adyepitiires m hu life which wer^ moire difficult than the one which he performed in imiUtion of L«ander. Once (m Breton Bersh he was exhausted in battling with the surf, and would have been drowned but for some bystanders who formed a line for his rescne. ' Cloadedey Shovel's grand exploit was pro- bably due to muscalar strength and great practice. He was a cabin-hoy on board Admiral Narboroueh's ship duHng the naval war between Enj^md and Holland, two hundred years ago. Narboroagh was lost unless he could get word to a portion of his fleet which was near, but out of sight behind a high piece of land. No boatcoald have lived in the fierce fire of the fleets, and there was no posnble way of ccMnmunicating an order except by swim- minp. The admunl called for volunteers, and among those who sprang f orw;ard was his own cabin-boy, a vigorous, handsome lad of eighteen. He had been a cobbler's apprentice, and had run away to sea. "What can you do, my fearless lad?" asked Admiral Narbbrough. "I can swim, sir," replied the youth "and if I'm shot, I can be easier spared than any one else." That answer, w^th the look that accom- panied it, settled the question. In another minute or two, with the order in his mouth, the lad swam out of sight, into the dense smoke of the battle, folhwed by the cheers of the crew. He brought the reserve fleet into action in time, gave his country another victory, won for himself a lieutenant's com- mission. His remains now lie in Westmin- ster Abbey, with a monument over them bearing the name of Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovel. Mary Wakefield's brave act on Lake Michigan, a month or two ago, was not exactly a feat in swimming. When she sprang from the burning steamer into the lake with the captain's child, six years of age, in her arms, she laid hold of a piece of wood, and had to use both her hands in clinging to it. The child she held up by her teeth in its clothes, and thus encumber- ed she struck out boldly for the shore. On her way she met a rescuing boat, which stopped to teke them in " Hurry away to tho others I can take care of the child 1" she cried. She reached the shore safely with her charge, and was soon ready to bear a most efficient hand in caring for the perishing survivors, as they arrived by the boats. This was a rare and noble act of courage and endurance, for the water was litue above the freezing point in that northern region. No, we cannot all do tHtee grand and noble things. Some of us can, however, if we try the right way, and we can all admire them, and honor the doers. bymorelyopedngone eye ol • lethaqgo patient the oowespaodlBi rfde of i«» bo*y ITeatateptiMd. Aftd^tJi^ttM^^ff^'W^* thfse two phases of the ^ffl'i'S'*?. •i*?!â„¢*^ coei^st si^ by Mb. ^B«Kftaie«*dfct.lay of their oontnsted chasaoteritf OS. The third emd^Moq| «»»t of wwnawtwf- Um, may eamly he brbiuait aboat by ng*t preasore or nibbli^ m- the top of wie Mad: The hjvterieal paSent then passes into a state somewhat between ithe lethargic and the cataleptdc condition. The mascles have lost the byper-excitahilitr- of the fw*ner state, and do not poaaeaa tiie plastic adapt- ability of the latter. StiU they react ab- normally to light external stimoli; if we very gently stroke or blow upoii a Hmb,- it becomes somewhat rigid. We can not then relax it by a mere tonch as we can m letiiany, and, nnUke catalepsy, it offers some resistance when we attaint tio mov« it into a different attitade. Insensibility to pain may persist, but there often is in the somnambnliBtic phase a singular exaltation of memory and of sensorial perception, which has caused it to be called Uie "lucid state," and which has been described by the devotees of mesmeric delations as " second- sight." Our readers will recogni» in this description the ordinary" magnetic" or "mesmeric" sleep into which not only hysterical, but many other individuals may be more or less completely plunged by the usual " passes " of operators. It is especially in the somnambulistic state that the astonishing phenoiheMa of suggestion are observed. By this we mean that the patient in whom every spontaneity is in abeyance, who does not "sleep," and who yet does not move nor think, can be so impressed through some sensory^ channel as to enter upon some definite train of ideas or movements. He is nnder the control of the experimenter, whose will is his will, so to speak. He is a machine read^l to unable to start of itself. go. but The Wages of Sin. " Gran'pa" said a little boy, looking up from his Sunday school lesson, "what' are the wages of sin " " The wages of sin in these days," replied the old man earnestly, " depend upon cir- cumstances and man's opportunities and business capacity. But they run rip into the thousands, my boy â€" they run up into the thousands." aohnHamF»9»i^.«»dua*ln| at Ox- ford, 'wi^ a Btddltmt"at law In the Inner ^oslfkvai .^lelphqp ansaoded t^s .tlurone,- at mxtoan befons he .waa diirty-foar he iras one of tin great ralers Of Europe. Martin Jjaihai had beecmti large^ dis- tinKoiAed^ tireoty-fo^r, landfit fifty ;h:^^ reached the topmost xqVaii. of his world-iinde fume. â- !.! • y Coride conducted a aitaraerable pampaign ait aevienteen, and at twenty-two he and.To- rerine also Were df the most illustrioaa, men of their time. Webster was in doUege at fifteen, gave- eaitnapt'of his great fatnre before be was tw^ty-J^ve, and at thirty was the peer of the ablest man in Congress. Washington was distingoished Colonel in the army at twenty-two, early in public affairs, commander of the forces at t^rty- three, aad President at fifty-seven. ' Maurice of Saxony died at thurty-two, con- ceded to have been me of the profoundest statesmen andoneof the ablest generals which Christendom Imd seen. Napoleon at twenty-ffve oomiianded the arihy of Italy. At thirty he was not oidv one of the most illustrious generals of all time, but one of the great law-givers of the world. At forty-six he saw Waterloo. 'i'he great Leo X. was Pope at thirty- eight naving finished his academic training he took the office of Cardinal at eighteenâ€" only twelve months younger then was Chnrles James Fox when he entered Parlia- ment. " Vat you makes dare " hastily inquired a Dutehman of his daughter, who was being kissed by her sweetheart very clamorously. •• Oh, not much jast courting a littleâ€" that's all." " Oho, dot's all, eh I tought you vas fighting." A lisping, bashful sort of a genius went to see his sweetheart one night, and being rather hard run for matter of conversation saidfto hCT, after a long pause: "Thall, did ypu ever see an owl? What cuthed big eyes theys got, ha'nt they, Thall?" recent decree of iC, all foreigners In^ertiCl^ -Mdden toP««'»H«*»Ml^«l also declared that thossT^l imiWWnt Russian l3, ed to a heavy special tax. There is no doubt that thh*^ is- aim e d especially at tSTIl!^' The relations between thit^ pii^ of Central and £**»* ly ^l^guj^ ties ^kinship, inbirea si 'f he -pnsent Gnie for Whooping Googh. On Thursday a travelling candyman and rag-gatherer, with a cart drawn by ui ass, drew up in front ot a row of houses known as Pirrat's Row 'a little off the highway at Maryhill, Glasgow. Two children living in this quarter are suffering from whooping cough. After a short conversation with the proprietor of the ass, the mothers of the two children took up a position one on each aide of the animal. One woman then took one of the children and passed it below the ass's belly to the other women, the childis fade being toward the ground. The woman on the oUier side caught hold of the child and giving it a gentle somersault, handed it back to the other woman over the ass, the child's face being turned toward the sky. The process havint; been repeat- ed three times the child was taken to the hotise and then the second child was similarly treated. While this was going on two other children were brought to undergo the magical cure. In order that the opw- ation may have its due effect the*ass must not be forgotten, and at the. close, of the ceremony each mobher must carry ber ohild to the head of the animsd, ilhdalloW it to eat somethings such as bread or biscuits, out (rf the child's lap. This proceeding having been periormed in turn by the four mothers tha prescribed course was concluded. " When it began there were not many ptople fnesent, but before it was finished quite a orowd of spectators had gathered.- From, inquiries .made yesterday morning and again last night it Seems the theis are thoroughly satimed that their children are the better of the I enchantment. ffis Wife Guessed it. "I was inveigled into raving to abeggarto- day," remarked a traveling man at the sup- per table the other evening, "notwithstand- ing the fact that it's entirely against my prmciples." " I dare say," returned his wife. " You are always doing something foolish. These beggars ought to be made to work." ' But thu one said he couldn't work." " What did he say was the redsont ' He had some lame excuse, I suppose." " That's what he had. He waa a one-leg- ged man." A VeryBig'Sohemei^' • " I've got a scheme," said oae traveling man to another. "•,,,-;... i ' ':r. " Any money in ifc" rr u-^-' r. • "Big money." "Let*s fiaveif.*' " " I'm going to start breweries at Summer resortsâ€" Mi^skpka, for iiptaee.'T'^j .;i; i^ "I fail to catch on." ., " Why, don't you see, we can urie the hops that ttie hotel praprietors give every evening.' ., ,«J- t'-i The friendship of those inen is now Tinged with a certain distaiit 'eo1i^te8y"#lHch. at times ii almost painful. C: Enew What Qe Was ^hont- Sceneâ€" Jacob Iievi'Bclothiqgiirtore. ' " Custonv r (who wishes fi p^nm-oic^rad, coat, but wl o is shoWhagreeh'one^^*T?hat is not a plum-colored coat. Why, it is sreen." i -, Jadob'fntbt to be dlscohcertfed)-^*' Velll my goodfriendt, don't y«a loliw^dliblams are green be{nre .they're ripe.^Ki i ..C o A Tube Line to Europe- The project of building a pneumatic tube line to Europe capable of transferring pas- sengers and freight from continent, to. con- tinent in a few hours, is described in the Hartford Courant. The principle is that employed in the " cash-tubes " of some large dry-goods stores, bii,t the difficulties of oper- ating a long submarine line would be a thou- sand times greater. This is what the Cou- rant ventures to say Col. J. H. Pierce, of Southington, who has been studying the useof pneumatic tubed ha^ itached a poirit at which he hopes to show that a tuba across the Atlantic can be used, .Fpllowiag isa description of the apparatos as he' conceives it.' The tubes will always be in couples with the currents of air- in one tube Aways moving in an opposite direction from the other. The heaviest cannon will serve to illustrkte the tube. A car itakte the place of tbe chaige, the ^b^ torbe i|ideaitely cQptuiuous and the speed of the car to t}« governed^ by the rapid- Ky with 'Which ati'euibe"forcea through. ,Time.is'etnhfed t^ estnUipb ». current of a4r flowing iM^h.^^^^vnUtne^a. tdirough a tul^pernaps tliousahas otmu'es in length but when once created^ffief 'motion will be nearly unifofm.,.Th^ speed of th* cur-j reiit'may bfe" mkdef "atf'grratt as may be" d^ired by. usiDi; tlsaitpil^m driver fans eni- ployed in blut j^wrq^ces, :^ /^N^gara^ ^aUs cpifld d^ive blaJst fans and lurdiah mot^ye power to keep m motioi]f the tntdhs to con- nect this onitinent with' ^e Old World; Xhe te,mperftpre widuja. -tlw tube,'_ma^^ ^thaUor pubfic ;mi should be friendly toaJSl N .*•?•' German Emanir?!! un^le tothe present CzwoflL ^^O^s' mother wasa GarajT. ., Qd* 4ie Mher handprobaUy bo in,; boiling people m Europe are iW i to ea^ otl^er than are the GmuiBL RuteiMS, Their mutual di«lik«4in selliti a hundred ways. The (^ is Protestant, the other bdonali Gre^ Church. The Germans m iJ hard-working and sober the RnaTl shiftleBS, ihdolent, and intempentt, Eacfc nation, moreover, diitm^J fears -the other. They stand ride U J both atrned to the teeth. Eachi^ be the superior power in Europe,^ looks forward to a war in wMchtbei) be arrayed upon opposite sides. Ther presence of so many Russia IB a- constant source o _. Ma^ny of the officials, high and low, h arei Germans. There are Gemu i in ihe military staff German profa teachers in the universities andg and shrewd, pushing German mei all the Russian cities. The late Czar, Alexander IL,n\ fond of Germans, and had rather than Russian traits imd tastes, lii was German; andhehimselfrecelvedd part of his education in Germany. during his reign that the Gemuuu such numbers into Russia, and tool i places in responsible positions in tlKi the civil service, and the schools. The present Czar and fait ad^'iaen,!! ever, do not. like to have so many i in Russia. They know that, incaseoft^ the Germans who are now the leaden li industry and commerce in Western I and their swarms of German workiiia,^ go bSudk to their own country, and t German army. If there should be war between I aud Russia, these men would retarakl places where thej' are now peacefnllj* jui^, to; fight the RussianE, and pe " coqqjzsr n)r their own their fonnern The decree which has boen spoken dj dpibtlees bave the effect of dririii; d perhaps most, of the Germans from tkii of Western Russia. It will certaiiilyf the further result of embittering stl^ the feeling of the two peoples agaimt^ other. ' j i n An Admiring Little Wifb.' ' Henry Georigeâ€" '♦-My detUr, this steak is burned to a crisp." • Mrs. George^" Mercy me -I so it is " ' "And the potatoes are not haJf done." " So I see now." "Ami the bread is sdur,- and, in fact, there is. not a thing fit-to eat, and Pm as ,h^)gry.as a bear. Whrt on earth have you bepn doin? with ypuraelf aU,ibe momii^ " I" XVe been 'swtngiiig in xfya h^nmock, dear, dreaming about hbwlo^^ eVAythihg will be when your nrill«»w»i«fri gietabere." be regulated by 'jgwsing blilsts ,of air ente^mg the' tiibe'rongfi furnaces or dver ices v dfha i^ieedk/lattwaad ma^" seaeh car excwAr wojil^ be of polishe^steeLwith corrngl^tMrsid^r baitebi^ -wHfa ' whedb'^^ ant;|ri9t^9n,,}j^l^dn|p. 'The; the earths' A Kg Offends the Car. "' A'Witty clown, by name Dnrowl bein compelled to leave St. Petersbojl giirying jokes too far. He was giraig»l fortmance with a pig trained to vanour 'Afethe man's command the animal m from the ground a number of Enwiu « ifdlu'dlb^ imperials and small silwj jppper coins. When, however, soub" I iK)te9 w^m thrown down, the pigw" â- pidithem tp, even though ^^'PStJ nqusement was caused by this ducns ini act, and it was intensified asawWJ frln'Mi^llwy to the clown, "^«««J h^d, if the Finance Mmister could mw ^4 paper rouble in four months, owj ^uesip*ct^'plg to do it ?» ThooghaW with St. Pet€ii»i3iurg audiences theo ^ijired orders to leave the city the m ' ' â- â- . â- §â- â- " 'i'How is your son to-day " "ted »' ofjafc-brakBUi "Very bad,' wpri old AenjtbmMi, striving to ai^ted features "very bad, •*^d not give ten per cent. forliB' ow whois considei speed) UWlllg m kiuc kui. Toiuio VM. imvi w»ivuo 41. njMuâ„¢ »Tii»/ »o ^vii"â€"-â€" i,il«rt1 'iftirMe,oiHUtend3toOv«NNM»itte aUWl^t aadJ «h4 Bthfei^Oiyibf the many ^^"^fZgi 'fthie^Na{furf^,|ri|l.bf ^^^ tii^j upper parti of: Jbave been made by the present ge°° afteir 1 Atkmndti^ Boom EcAio-' ' " YodFwife is fa a very crityal cohditibn and I tiauill sem^bpecfafist'riiodfd be called i°i fe^ cmgi4tatawn.in the case:" :.y rV^'^m^i^^f^* Ifa»,riaW; I cold my. wife Ji " proper m^lroftl' y^u mitrht ..: 'â- i^-i^iirO wfT,-: i.j-Xi -and ttUil' Why is four cent sugar^ Idce'hi^'iifiiM^ never surrenders 3e(%0S« it is. clear prit, and nothing else. ., ,,„,^^ :., The president of a debating society in New Jersey .lately decided ^hatli^e".nL of human kindness" meant milk mrnch with nuteginft.' " ^.'T"r ' Now doth the man at early dawn awiilrcf and rub his; cg^es,- 1^ J tsa t a the .jtii; yntji empj^ hand»« And what -he says of fli^JSy altogether, t(K vigorctiMJly^ prQ|Eme,j(or,ii^ irreat moral ensihe lib.pubUsh' ' °- r iV- •: .t) .. '.- â- iii .r;-rV-/i-»-}-jl Here are ^^e^^rsons so .oldi .as iQ..de inand attoitibh' Nlcbohis Rabo,' bofh ii Lorraine, in 1798, a'meiiJbei'-of'tbh"nt[i^ army of N|ipdlaan..aiow.:dhiiag near.B^C' ville. IIL, and so vigorous ;tb%t-ibft )wMtti the streets without a, evae, rpads glatees tlbd "ia^t^isS'ir^te^fa«^ " ^eton of Bads«b, MiteJl; Mtol^ ltiP\ old«bllad,^afidflMfeJ«mi^ii% taiad rand Mi^ M ji^ a j^,^old, y JTew, J^ol" Ohio., who on^ Jxily 4 was* llO ^eSuif and who while bodily quite weli'-^lb 'f» titib tube ub there is icaroely-uiy limit to ^oiiltingly wound up with, "^JSl udi tbeworlc. stir A LTJn yv ^«i%!#..*.f?9P^Y*^% jlp^i^ "Ko:thafs the beauty of it Wehada td row tids mondut aboat a Keir Torit trip and I want to naA her mad." ^#5!^"'*^ \^^ mist have I DonncedJTsaid, a veteran .Tilub-j^i sml T,- J s.f- '" .. 1^ â€"• g^eration grow» r-. :m4ndfather, arid I believe Iknp/j^ja father did." -My dear sir rei" "•What a fool yow i ^f of !tfee-'ffl*F t§^e,8'»8 ^lrei%^4bnndeSngl j^- ^CTgymim sought 'alon6b%«n^d.f.//'A'«MMpg«B4lQlidwtairS ti£ of children to see that tne^ to^ brakes. SomeramOTan engineer is made condu^^itfi^^SfPU,,yjWy thd. jl W»t t JlWW 8 â- £^^^ikvt^^%^jÂ¥t^. g|vaikhe(aLr«M^Iipi!Mia fiMBtot^i^i 0id;ti9uinA£fii4i4t]^'Sl)«wiMMfaialK8P extoa, fqrf.two jr^yirs-^r insj^.pefpri^ the.iiDV|^i#rp1iwii iiirfiMitybedMML tM«ckf I- tedf iU)^Mon!an^idie!r«- ^^i ' « 41? M»Seai^%' d88SAi»«»5l»dMTthlNew York Tjmesand^^ tated ^CbB fdbnt WlUkl Vfon^d oor e ha gets "Ofe M«fc^^iftIle-^r"iS3f^f^h^yi^6i^ei^t.her thi^*^' la^ lisrilrtliimBrig kaammiikaM^iiioitaMi %dr^n)L^(^tricity of her mnb«ba(L^athh»8,rej " " ' ° â- .,,*^H,'i^^-^ " end of Oe bqroad Oo bona, hk hmlod «« aad tta tmth Is » pnieot â- iBiHirup ana snier uie uivest' Hm hrtwiiifctiiiiT'fii»lw»iMaiBMI»p)db^l» ,600. He took this money andr,* t|e Board of Trade and lost every do! to lead a « ••-^lApdtohllitiea, "Â¥o"'*f5? very erect, dressed maie",,,.!! t-whoishe?""AsoldieM^-^ iMfeera.awn. iwearmg ft.*^,..* esfiedrin Wyeâ€" who w-.fl? --j^ j bi*ced himself np w ' You see a man " co»tand wearing tiStir^^ ' i^%el^' ^*k masher, Htfi.;i Printing-HoJ*! m. U-f f^ of the Jainiliar figure Those wBo »^ i artfifctettMfibusinese spf** ^lUm her vocationâ€" ^h" laMlghiy moafm, is held to n* BtoiiMrfaood ny particulars?for a ^omf^ â- -tte«da»iratlonW,^'j '^^'^^t^ lSS^at,,*U.tbeg^»l and the largestWm to »« j^». over to aplunge bath. "^-„0 finiihed, MiMMorgan af^ with b«r sister Jane, whoa- goick, dwtjangers made tl p^lHatf^yiichip lwib» f ai lOnoe, twice, thrice and of tei L 1.^ 1 â€" biiiatb AS some \^tm lot _j.|roung wo ' byâ€" was e: X'iMtA xeeaU |rom ber lif ne grooves. I's han dintokei ;-/i-t.!:' S*:"*..-7* ^J/^ l»g« HMil ^M HJiffiiiiii iT^ir I liwiiiMi lSbi-i.ilX^I:iii..«i,.