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41 (I 6 we" 18g4 <I o #n #1 132 31 9 4..15"‘ ’ § a$ Te ‘ . ranks together. In other words, this | sum is the annnal average cost of a ; . Expenditure in the United , Ei»gdoo averages £30 head, tut *\ £18 of this pays tocpz"lc-, not: _ The proceedings began with an inâ€" formal luncheon at the Daufferin cafe at 12 30 o‘clock,at which the visiting deleâ€" gates of other societies and some of the more distinguished visitors were the guests of the Lundy‘s Lane Historical Society. At this event his Honour the Lieutevantâ€"(Governor, who had come over from Toronto by train, was presâ€" ent. Beyond drinking the bealth of the Queen no toasts were presented. A large platform had been erected abutting on the Presbyterian Church, and here were assembled Canon Baull, the prime mover and manager of the ceremonies, the Iaieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, ard wellâ€"known pariots from all over the Niagara Peainsula, and from Toronto, Hrmilton and other cities. The surroundings wers suitably decorâ€" ated with tlag and evergreens. The audience numbered several thousand persons, including a very large proporâ€" portion of ladies. _ Instead of the Secreâ€" tary of state,who was absent owing to sickness of his family, Lieut Col. G.T. Denison performed the unveiling cereâ€" mony, and deliverances appropriate to the occasion were â€" made _ by Lieut. Governor Kirkpatrick, who preâ€" sided, Rev.Canon Bull, Messrs.Oliver A. Howland, M P.P., Germans, M. P. P., Lowell, M.P., and Alex.Muir, Dr.Ryerâ€" son, M.P.P., A.F. Pirie, Dundas, and others. Singing of the Maple Leaf and the reciting of the prize poem were also features of the day. Estimated That The Average Briton Lives On $60 a Year (The ‘saturday Review,‘ Aon active man, comfortably fed and clothed, writes William Muir,consumes about three poun‘s of solids and four pounds of fluids per day,and wears out about two suits of clothes in a year, The value of agricultural produce garnered in the United Kingdom and consumed by its human beings, taken at present farm prices, is (per annum) about £230,000,000. _ The value of agricultural produyets imported from abroad and similarly consumed, taken at similar prices, is (per aznum) about £200,000,000. _ This includes cotton aud wool. The value of coal simiiarly consuwmedâ€"burned for domesâ€" tic purposesâ€"taken at the full mine value at 83 per ton, is (perannum) mbout £16,000,000. The sum spent in keeping dwelling houses in repair is (per anoum) about £10,000,000. The total of these sums is £456,000,000, and is the cost of the nation for a year‘s food, clothing firing and shelter. In other words, it is the sum paid by the population to those who have direct access to nature, who labor and garner ber products for all. Manufacturing, distributing, and retailing add about eighty percent to these values, but the addition does not concern us. Four hundred and fiftyâ€"six millions pounds, divided by the population, 38,â€" 000,000, gives £12 per head, which therefore, is the value of the '.d.ud of nature annually consumed in the United Kingdon by one human being, ed work, as also the two bases, At the top of the upper base and at each angle are a pile of canuon balls,as also on the orpamental parts which terminate vhe ramps that spring from each angle of the base,. The die is octagonal in form, with fcf'ur polished faces,and angles hamâ€" mered! and ornamented with bronze shields,on the face of which is inserted the name of the regiment which took part in the battle. Over the die is a beavily moulded capital,on the front of which in large raised letters, are the words, "Lundy‘s Lane." The shaft weighs five tons. On its face is a wreath of maple, and the date,1812â€"14, w bronze, A vault has been constructâ€" ed at the base, which will be used as a reseptacle for the bones of the soldiers or relics found in that viginity. The entrance to this respectacle will be by 12 stone steps. A grilled iron gate with a heavy wooden inside door will protect it. The monument, which is the work of Mesars. D. Mackintosh & Son,of Toronâ€" to, is a beautiful shaft some 40 feet high, of bright grey granite, even in texture, and highly polished, It is apâ€" proached by six steps of fing hammerâ€" _ The place of the battle is about one wile from the Falis of Niagara,on rising ground,the highest point between Lakes Erie and Ontario. A thin belt of chestâ€" nut forest separated the British and American forces.The central area where the contest raged had been donated as & village burial ground about the year 1800, and in 1814 became a military cemetery of nec ssity. _ 1 8 COST OF KEEPING A MAN Battle Field _ Niagara Falls, July | 25.â€"Lundy‘s Lane will be memorable as the scene of the decisive battle fought July 25,1814, the story which is familiar to all Canaâ€" dians as bousehold words. Henceforth it will have additional interest to the tens of thousands of tourists, forâ€"the historical associations are now perpetuâ€" ated by a fitting monument. This is the gift of the Dominion Government, and to witness the unveiling yesterday the people from the wide countryside gathered in full force. Unvelling of a Monument on the Mistoric LUNDY‘S LANE -exe_srln_d all ages .nd Erase from life the petty annoyances which soon grow into actual disturbâ€" ances if magnified by thought and feelâ€" ing. Forget all the meanness and malice which aims to be little the character of another and which seeds by familiarity to drag you down to the same level,. Forget all that was un pleasant in the life of yesterday ; blot out the disagreeable happenings of "toâ€" day, and paint upon the canvass of memâ€" ory only those incidents which it will be a pleasure to recall as the years pass by. ‘Well, he adopted a very clever ruse you see. Hegot me to look the other way, and then, before I knew it, he had kissed me on the cheek.‘ ‘The scoundrel!" ‘It was wrong of him, of course,‘ ‘Wbat did you do then? ‘I was very angry. I told him it was an insult.‘ "I couldn‘s help it, papa.‘ She looked up into his face with her frank blue eyes, and # was impossible to doubt her. ‘But you didn‘t seem to be protestâ€" ing very much,‘ said the old gentle man. ‘But it was so sudden, papa, that couldn‘t,‘ sbe insisted. * ‘Indeed it was, and you should bave ordered him to leave the room. Did you" One of the secrets of a long life and a happy life is the art of forgetting. There are any number of disagreeable incidents constantly occurring, which if remembered and repeated, not ouly tend to make one‘s own life miserable, but often work untold mischief and harm to others, If our neighbors and acquaintances have faults, is it not more charitable to forget them, than to let them lesson our regard by being kept constantly in remembrance? If our friend possesses peculiarities of disâ€" position not always conducive to barâ€" monious intercourse, is it not better to enlarge upon their good qualities which may the more endear them to us? If we hear evil report or slander of others, will not our own inattention and forâ€" getfulness be the best means of silencâ€" ing it? â€" If others find fault with us, and seek to depreciate our efforts for good, will we not feel happier if we draw the vail of forgetfulness over it all rather than to fan the flame of probable animosity by constantly d weiling upon the cause that provoked #? ‘Noâ€"o; not exactly.‘ *‘Well what did you do? * W‘ , ‘I told him it was an insult, and that be must take it back.‘ ‘And then? § ‘He was just taking it back when you came in and saw him,‘ We may therefore fairly conclude that the cost of a man in Great Britain is about :â€" . RHEUMA! 1N Dayr. '!i-h' CurED ‘:' AY.â€"Soutn and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days Its action upon the system.is remarkable and mmhltmv-umthu- ant i ueegrentt benadie." Tooente old 1y RA H Much consideration had led me to decide that as a mgximum we may fairly take the imaginary case of a man who lives entirely on the most costly agricultural produce that is garnered in quantityâ€"namely, beefâ€" steaks at 6d per pound, farm value. At three pounds per day, such a man‘s annual cost for food will be £27, £13 more (which would make £40 in all) will cover everything else that he perâ€" sonally consumes, for he shares his house with scores of other people, and parts with his clothes to others while they are as good as new. pérquisibe'g can fairly be taken at £00 a year. Of this city will pay about half for services (not products) to nonâ€" agricultural workers, who may be summed up as grocer, draper, schoolâ€" master, builder, and policeman, so that we have £25 left as the cost of food, clothing, firing and shelter of such a family valued as above. Say, husband, £7, wife, £6, three children £4 each. This is a minimuw. productsâ€"survices such as the manuâ€" facturing, distributing andâ€" retailing referred; to above, and other services, all of which support persons who have no direct access to the soil, and who, therefore, must pay others for their share of its products. Rich and poor men are of the same size. _A millionaire‘s stomach and back are anatomically identical with those of a laboring wan ; therefore, equal numbers of rich and poor conâ€" sume equal weights of produce in equal times. But this is not the same thing as equal values We bave just seen that the average annual value is £12, and we may fairly take it that the case of the agricultural laborer will give the minimum value. An average British family is husband, wife, and three children. The income of an agricultural laborer‘s family (cash and perquisites) can fairly be taken at £50 ‘The most amiable people are Minimum .. Average ... Maximum .. The Art of Forgetting Just How it Happened. selfâ€"love of PER ANNUM 12 40 ‘Oh, no! Hain‘t bin sick a day far twenty years." "It6 apggrs to be an accident." ‘Yes, ‘pears that way." ‘Whergeic his worst injury? ‘Hasn‘s got no pertickler wors‘n I reckon. iIt‘s & sort of all over accident, Jim, do yo‘ feel mo‘ hurted in one place The picture is not overdrawn, for the man who would keep pase with the world of to day must keep himself in touch wifgh it, and possess a sympathâ€" etic knowledge of its everâ€"varying chanâ€" ges and needs. Aund there is no other power in the universe of man that will enable him to do this but the daily newspaper which is the mirror of the world‘s light and an apost‘e of its proâ€" gress, To the really fotelligent man it is as act‘ual a necessity as his food and raiment, fnd he would as soon think of dispenging with the one as with the other, it {s impossible to live toâ€"day the isolated life of the past. She Only Tackled it Once a Year But That, After I had sbouted "Hello" four or five times a woman came to. the door of the cabin, and when I inquired if I could get a bite to eat and a feed for my horse she came to the gate and queried: [ ‘Stranger, mebbe yo‘ ar‘ a ‘doctor? ‘No, I‘m not.‘ ‘Bun mebbe yo‘ kin tell what ails a person? ; ‘It‘s the old man. Jest light down and take yo‘r hoss in the sbed and then come into snack. I wish you would look the ole man over, fur I never did see him quite so poorly beâ€" to‘.‘" | * The newspaperâ€"the honest and legiâ€" timate journal of the presentâ€"is also the best friend of law, order and morâ€" ality that the public possesses. It isr unbesitating in its courage in laying| bare the: evils which exist in â€"society| and which demend extermination. The man of crime fears it as he does the! avenger of blood, for he knows it will | not besitate to hold him up to public execration and punishment. It is the sleuthâ€"honnd to justice which neyer| rests. _ It is the friend of the innocent, ‘ doing all in its power to furtbher his‘ cause and bring him relief. It is the| aideâ€"deâ€"camp of science, bearing to the genera! public the marvels of its latest' discoverigs and flashing their light across the world. And in the time of war, when mighty armies are struggling ' on bloody battlefilds, with what a keen | eye it scaus the contest, and how swift ; it is to give speech to the tidings of deâ€"| feat or victory. The lightning press | then seems instinct with woe or rejoicâ€"; ing, for it bolds the epitome of human | life everywhere, and the thinking andi progressive world of today could no. more do ‘without it than it could disâ€" pense with the light of the sun. .If there are here and there men who feel | that they could do without it, they beâ€"‘ long to a genus which is neither numerâ€" | ous nor flourishing,aud for this we may l well be thankful. | _ ‘That‘s according. Any one sick in the house? I entered the cabin to find her husâ€" banLl lyipg half dressed on the bed, wittel:is head bound up and other eviâ€" dences of an accident His eyes were open and be was conscious, but it was evident that he was very weak. ‘I thought it was a case of sicknese." I said to bis wife. | Jim shook his head to signify that he didn‘t, * ‘Did h¢ fall from a tree?" I asked. ' It is impossible to keep pace with the world of toâ€"day without the newspaper, which is as much a f«ctor of modern progress and modern intelligence as the public school. Without it of what small value would be those modern inâ€" ventions, the telegraph and the great qcean cables which register the pulseâ€" besats of the world. The man who can do without the newspaper is a selfish man, caring little for the wellâ€"being of community, interesting himselt not at all with the needs and wants of others; content with the simplo management of his own little affairs, believing, perhaps,. that the: ‘sun do move,‘ but that it is no affair of his. So that bread and. butter are plenty upon his table, andl crops ripen to abundance, or his busiâ€" ness brings him in enough for his necesâ€" # sities he does not trouble himself far-’ ther. |LOS ANGELES,.CAL., TIMEB, . _ . â€" _ : We sometimes meet with the indiviâ€" dual who boasts that he bas no use for a newspaper whatever. And what kind of a lpfcimen of,the genus homo is he ? A man with narrow ideas ; of meagre culture ; of small public spirit ; of little genuine knowledge of toâ€"day ; who is forever being taken advantage in all his business transactions because he is ignoravt of market value and ruling prices and has no knowledge of indusâ€" trial opportunities, Such a man is uniâ€" verselly poor, and will always remain so. He will be a plodder living in ruts, and moving only in wellâ€"worn grooves. THE ROUSIN®‘ OF JIM The more honesty a man has, the less he affects the air of a saint. > Very Stout Gentleman (to little boy) â€"Here, my lad, is a peony for you ; now tell me if my boots want blacking. â€"La Naine Jaune. The little boy was going along the road, weeping most bitterly. His face was red, as if he had been fighting,and be was somewhat scuffled up and dusty, but he showed no marks of bruises or prospective black eyes. His beart was broken. ‘What‘s the matter, sonny, did you get licked T‘ ‘No, sir, I licked him, and I kicked him good. I bunged up both eyes and I blooded his nose ‘and broke his two front teeth, and I kicked the stockings off him, I did.‘ ‘Didn‘t he get in on you ? ‘He did not. He run. I chased him all the way. He was bigger‘n me, too, and I got his peg top and his knife that had two blades and part of another oue.‘ ‘Because there was three bigger boys that stood by and saw me lick him,and then they held me up and took everyâ€" thing away from me. ‘What‘s your name, little boy F ‘Japan.‘ sir.â€"New York Journal. ‘Well, what are you crying about then ? CaTaRRH RELEIYED IN 10 To 60 MINUTES.â€" One short puif of the breath through the Blowâ€" or, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder,diffuscs this Powder over the surface of the nasal Fassages. Painless and deâ€" lightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permaâ€" nently cures catarrh, hay fever. colds, headâ€" ache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness, : 60 cents. At Kd. M. Devith, ‘It‘s a real comfort I think to earn your living.‘ f Something certainly filled the boy‘s throat,for his voice broke,and,hastily beâ€" coming a cabman again, he tightened the reins and indulged in a flourish of his whip. But after a little he turned about and added : f A Plucky Southern Boy A writer in the New York Home Journal says that upon her arrival in a Soutbhern town ber cabman was a small boy aged about nine. The cab.had two seats, and the boy told her that if during her stay she wanted a carriage, she could not get him at any time by enquiring for Jackson‘s Expressâ€"price six bits an hour. ‘Are you Jacksos T I asked. ©‘Yes, ma‘am,‘ said the expressman, politely,and with great dignity. Then lapsing into boyistiness, he added: ‘You see, this used to be our carriage _ But papa died, and mamma isn‘t strongâ€" and there isn‘t much moneyâ€"andâ€"‘ A ‘Thankee, sir, and if you stop at any of tne other cabing‘â€" T‘ll say a rock fell on him.‘ ‘Exactliyâ€"thankeeâ€"mighty kind o‘ yo, Yessay a rock fell on him, and rolled over him, and while you‘ are about to say it was & rock bigger‘n a bouse, and that he‘s gwine to plant two acres of corn this spring instead of wastin‘ his time arter coons and woodâ€" chucks,‘â€"Detroit Free Press. ‘His bones are all right,‘ I said, after looking the man over, ‘and I‘ll leave you a bottle of liniment for the cuts and bruises. He‘ll be all right in a week.‘ ___‘It wasn‘t hoge, mister, but me and Jim. Jim is the laziest, shuckless mortal in all this state. About once a ya‘ar I go in to arouse him. I went in this fo‘noon. We had a fout out thar which last nigh two hours, and I had to mighty nigh kill him befo‘ he give in, though he was dead when I lugged hbim in, Wil yo‘ laok for bones brokent‘ and Jim. looked at me,. She finally broke :Io painful silence by eaying: *Reckon I‘d better tell yo‘ about it. Did yo‘ notice the ground: all ploweu up out thar? _ YÂ¥es, I did. Looks as if hogs had been rcoting around.‘ A. LIFE SAVED The Oriental Situation BY TAKING H. B. !Duering hereby returns thanks to His pnpeninency oye tain their confidende and patronage in the Cal I .4 We o oo 4. BUCKBKERROUGH, B. E. BECETEL ; at headquarters for our supply of Choice Fresh Meats which aro spid ichemper thas sret | _ EXT_J. BOWMAN, proyINC before. 5 Land Surveyor, Engineer C WHOLESALE AND RETAIL o€ mwn&oi‘ao Ont.u-u:' o tag iCaRD oF Tmanus. _ . | 0 OPOptOrl Bcience, and late assistant to the keeps constantly in stock CITY MEAT MARKET John Fischer, has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. Largo,New Refrigerator. Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" ages of all kinds a specialty. of service to the people of Waterloo. MEAT â€" MARKET. FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. INCORPORATED IN 1862, Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. THE WATERLOIO MUTUAL Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuraigia in 20 mimmures, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Bikiousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured mJ regulate the bowels. vERy #/CE TO TAKB. the New Shortening, instead of lard. And this is in itself a reaâ€" son why "she looketh well‘"‘ in another sense, for she eats no lard to cause poor digestion and a worse complexion. Corrou®rnN® is much better than lard for all cooking purâ€" F’oses, as every one who has tried t declares. Have you tried it? For sale everywhare. Prics 25 CentTs ar Drua Srores. Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shub, Esq., 14 Chas. Hendry, Esq., n I. K. Bowman, Ksq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel.Esq., 11 William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Bérlin. J. L. Wideman, Ksq., St. Jacobs. > John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. ° Allan Bowman, Esq.; Prston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. to the ways of her household." Yes, Solomon is right; that‘s what the good housekeeper everywhere does, but particularly ‘in Canâ€" ada. . But her ways are not always old ways. In fact she has disâ€" carded many unsatisfactory old ways. For instance, toâ€"day she is using . OFFICERS: George;Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. . Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitos Berlin "She â€" N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Ham and r ‘ Looketh Well THE SHOP 20 years BOARD OF DIRECTORS WATERLOO POWDERS Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL. H. B. DUERING, THE Made only by Waterloo, Ont. returns thanks to His E»"fi&%ad' the subâ€"divisio; minra ioi tolle | wpate o t ie )4 l ;-:m"'o-a.“{":‘&'u‘.'m“‘““ Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock an Mutual Companics doing basiness in Tix" prS aroint Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness, All calls prorg]ptly attended to and chu-fies moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street next to Fircher‘s butcher shop, L YAN CAMP extracts teeth without Y:in & by the use of a new remedy. The beâ€"t thing ever discovered, He is still making those beautiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which everybody is so delighted with. Gold and pore lain crow ns inserted. L. YAN CamPr, 0_ 18â€"2yr 50 Queen street, W, Berlin and YOsT‘= BLOCK, ~PECIALTY | PRESKRVATION _ of Teeth inciuding the nount ing Crowns on Sound Koots and lfi Bridges to supply the place of ] withopt using a plate. DRNTIST_ Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. . Waterloo, Ont Will visit Elmira the seco;dâ€";rhvuâ€"r;‘;lay and Friday and fourth Thu-qda‘;‘and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to riday noon}. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S Will visit BRaden (Kraus Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. on . Winmay tn Lagw 6292 M 40 UDI8 ICT ince. Money to loan at lowost:mnc rates, D. BuckBzxrroven. B. E. BECETEL DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF To RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lt;ge of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. Disrkasks or EYE axpn EAR Trgarkp. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water lo0. a short distance north of the late BDr. Walden‘s residence. â€"__ Peveicrax, SURcrox anp AccovcH®ur. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupiced by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Watcrloo, DRS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLBY, PrysiCIaAXN8, Suro®ons, Erc. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nowe throat and ear. ___ PrysicIaN. SURcEoN anp Aocovech®Eur. Officeâ€"In the _rooms rormerlg eccupied b{ W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. i Money to loan at lowestIrates of interest. FREDYRICK COLQUKOUXN, A. B. McBrip® Public, Conveyancer. etc. _ _ _ _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices, Killer‘s Block,Waterloo. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, â€"Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &¢. "~ Officeâ€"Corner K(i)r;g and Erb Streets, Water: Joo, over old Post ce. Conveyancer, ete. _ __ _ _ _ " _ _ Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 Kin Btreet West, Berlin. For the painless Extraction of teeth Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, IIVERY AND EXEMGJ{, STABLES . BARRISTERS AT LAw DBolth ;}l the mrua Nofiriec and ancers. on end on Mortgages :!T;v"’eey“m Ofl!ononrt House, Bengm. W. H. Bowisr, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Atwrney L U e and Clerk of th â€" eace Telephone communication. Telephone communication. ' H. WEBB M D., * Coroner County of Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. E. P. CLEMEXNT. R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARMITAGK W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON OWLBY & CLEMENT, LEX. MILLAR, Q.C. R. WiLKIN:ON D. J WELLS. L. D. 8., C. W WELLS, D. D. 8 MISCELLANEOUS. . H. HUTCHISON. DENTISTRY. «ngincer on the construction of Pub; and the subâ€"division of laods in tnd Nlll-"l":l.tn mun. g 21 27. 8.. Toronto,: 182. _ PrEskRYATION of theNatural luding the lnountinfi uf Artificial Sound Koots and the i_â€"ertion cf supply the place of Misâ€"ing Tecth ing & plate. Office : CANADIAN BLOCK, Beriin, always open, s BTAMI Elmira, open every Monday and longer if necessary, * 109 King street east, Berlin. ODONTUNDER. Office‘and Residenceâ€"Joh street LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. LBGAL. Barrister, Solicitor,}Notary Dextists, WarTERLOO Solicitor, Notary Public Toronto Philadelphia, 1891 David Bean, Are You a Subserbe Waterloo County Chronicle Allfthese requisites are fomt the Productive Advertising is q tound ONLY in : ne of wide circulation, char and influence gmong who? advertisers desin reach. Advertise Advertise Trip for six mds cents for a If not, send ffy in Waterloo County any other paper. which has more ~â€"BUTp.. Waterloo, 0# Liber re than 300 t« 0 toos the rou expenditure aries of the m es, including ings needed 1: a great ship. re of £5,000 ¢ The chief C1 ar and his i: The steockers out £30 a mont! e St Lowis r gu £ ifl dlfl‘t,‘l"l ht £1 Tbe purker. L rson on bcard, C e way of sal;u_\ ing his pay, tigu es he receiv! d performing e wealthy tra pay for liber: 6. average C 900, according 1 bis is the busics the big in‘ is E"U back O -liden oVA L Atlantic will tia , The vyoYyeC" p'ill take a t h making ething like $5,5 9 single indivia| a large sa)ars list, gettins a" taius on stualle! p receive £3,040u er of a ship |k( 500, and the bu/ ‘.!y fl”n on his st officer‘s pey * ought in contact d fancied inva} ass, and,althouch fee him, few i g, popula« ship | orth to him at le year. The steward‘s d e costiiest on the t the round trip $1,000 a yesr, | ,000 in fees and ly more. The ship‘s surge year for the 0 e men lhx\o onsible kingd uses attachec een that the) he crew of t! men. Two he engineor‘s m are direct he chief. Th he next larg« ve od of $12,000, eward‘s men au e stewards are i the Ship, for : es the passeng« derable sum an ey get is <20 a $40 a month an and woman ive their last c« uélve C ce coal The chief se ar, and alyh c €, &s it Is wil any delicacies _ The chief e ship, almo~‘ id in all mak t of his job. The breakac. 0, accord i: while the t! get from ~ The satiot "numl)n:l j e engiveer e ship and it > f uiring an exp« about $5,000 . e countless thi:. comparative‘ y ishing of the â€" penditure 1i &n for a vear in Here are soms« . Louts Ther piping of vari piping ol various ;.1‘ e condensers will pu 000 gallons of coo \1 Faaces will coaâ€"ume 0,000 cubic foot of ai iler tubes if placed in puld stretch nearly te mdenser tubes more t iles. The total num boses of stecl in the m e ship is not iess that iB ©0tal number of cu i# meed in the const: 100,000. The t« is not far from 1 inguished mar ind once estimate > andivi > gnlul'} tting a ) stuiall te, if all the were made TS TO RU il 1 k €