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<note, quality of newspaper is poor> Dublin university is to have a football team made up of women students. And why not? Women have the hair, they have the bloomers and they have the yell. The salesman finds it easiest to sell advertised articles, and consequently pushes them to the front and sings their praises - because he feels that the intelligent purchaser will believe what he says. He keeps the unadvertised articles in the background - because his unbacked and unadvertised word must stand alone for the merits of the unadvertised article. A little light has been let into the dark region of the hypnotism by some sane persons at the meeting of the American psychological association. They declared that not person will commit murder under hypnotic influence unless he is naturally a murderer. They should have stopped at this - that no person will commit murder under hypnotic influence. Practically the richest man in the world is the czar of Russia, who according to recent cabled statements, has an income of $12,500,000 a year, <?> treasury as a matter <?> inexhaustible., for <?> civil list, but draws <?> from the imperial <?> every ruble in which is <?> belong to him. Surely the <?> of nihilism has a golden <?> of a very practical kind. According to the provisions of a bill passed by the house of representatives, 3,000 acres, covering the site of the great battle of Shiloh, are to be transformed into "a national military park." There will be few persons in the North or South to cry this bill nay. Shiloh was one of the most desperate battles in the world's history, fought by Americans on both sides, as Runnymede was fought on both sides by Englishmen. It was not as decisive as was Runnymede, nor yet as the grand struggle at Gettysburg, still it was one which old comrades on both sides continue to talk over and dispute about. It will live in history as Chickamauga and Gettysburg Hve. The part will constitute a resort toward which the steps of students of history will <?> more and more as the years go by. The shipment of California fruit to the East for the season just closed was about 1,100 carloads consisting of cherries, apricots, plums, pears and grapes, the total selling for about $1,000,000. The amount realized was not so large as the shippers expected, party on account of the <?> strike in July, which left <?> quantity of fruit to spoil <?> partly because <?> in business reduced both consumption of fruit and the <?> which has heretofore <?>. In spite of all drawbacks, <>< amount of fruit shipped <?> in any previous <?> prices realized were so <?> to the growers that the <?> be carried out next year <?> scale than ever. <?> a week that <?> we do not read of <?> will. The very fact <?> been able to amass a <?> a fortune, might be supposed to be prima facie evidenco that we was shrewd and intelligent and possessed of good business methods. And yet when he dies, because his heirs do not receive as much of his estate as they expected, they at once set up the claim that he was not in his right mind. It would seem as if when a will has been made devising property with reasonable fairness, doubts as to sanity should be looked upon with suspicion and the claims of disappointed relatives only admitted after the strongest and most overwhelming proof. If attempts at will-breaking continue to be as successful as they are now, will-making may eventually be counted among the lost arts. The Red Cross treaty of Geneva, which was created in 1861, was at once signed by sixteen leading nations, and the number has now been increased to forty, our won being among the number. Japan gave its adhesion to the treaty in 1886, and in 1889 the mikado accepted the presidency of the Japanese Red Cross Association. The spirit of the treaty insists that as soon as a soldier is disabled he is no longer a belligerent, but a neutral, and its provisions have always been faithfully interpreted. The fact that Japan is a party to the treated has doubtless helped to make the government of that country anxious to clear itself of any complicity in the cruelties that were practiced at Port Arthur, and it will doubtless yet be shown that the story has been much exaggerated. It would be hard to believe of Japan, after her marvelous development, that her civilization is only a thin veneer. New York's new state capitol has $22,000,000 and will require $2,000,000 more to complete it. Philadelphia's new city hall has cost about the same, but nobody knows how much is lacking to finish it. Such monuments of architectural miscalculation and extravagance come high but it seems the country must have them. The best bonanza of the day would be the ability to buy the property of the New York heads of police at the <?> History of Roller Skates Invented by a Yankee and First Used in a Ravel Pantomime. The late ex-Mayor Winslow made a good deal of money in skates, ice and roller, although he was a man of many affairs, says the Worcester, Mass., Gazette. His death naturally recalls the days when the rink was in its prime, and when the gallant and graceful Kynock, professor in the art of rolling about, used to promenade first with one pretty girl and then with another, occasionally darting of with vast outer-edge weeps backward and forward. Forty years ago, the Ravels, French pantomimists of extraordinary cleverness, made great profit in the United States. One of their shorter pantomimes was Godinski, or the Skater of Wien. The last scene showed a Polish pond covered with gay skaters, who careened around merrily and threw property snowballs at each other. Godinski appeared with a chair learning to skate. This was the original act, and before the days of the Ravis, nobody had ever seen a roller skate. The scene ended by the ice breaking, Godinski fell through, but was rescued in the end. These skates ran on little wheels set squarely, in the place of the blades of an ice skate - the simplest possible form. They did not pivot and could not be used for figure-skating. Except they were low, they were like the high road skates lately put in use in Scotland and now on trial in Europe, they set Yankee inventors to thinking, why not a real skating party on boards as well as actors. One day there opened in what was then upper Washington street, Boston, in the top story of Plympton's furniture warehouse, a school and practice ground for roller skaters. This was about the year 1867. Plympton's brother had invented a skate on which you could do the outer edge by leaning over, as on ice. The rollers were in pairs and on pivots. The boys and girls came out and found it easy to learn, but it was advertised and few heard of it. The result was the closing of the place and the apparent failure of the invention as a popular toy. The inventor went to Europe. Pursuing more liberal methods, he made a huge success. He planted rinks in every principal city, and gathered ducats in piles. Unfortunately they lasted nowhere more than a few years. New plants had to be constantly established. When the Laltimes took up roller skating at the Worcester rink, which, by the way, was admirably adapted for the sport, and the skating craze broke out in this country, it was all over in Europe, but Plympton had made a fortune out of it. Here, too, rinks were short-lived. The Winslow skate, made later, brought out lawsuits with Plympton who claimed an infringement. But Plympton's patent hand notlong to <?> and the dispute was in <?> It was an <?> there was no end to the possible skill. It was a pity it could not last, but Americans overdo all amusements. Hander Than Ebony Several species of ironwood have long been known and widely used on account of their extraordinary weight and hardness, in the manufacture of such articles as axles and plows. It is claimed, however, that these are surpassed by a certain tree found in Northern Transvaal, regarding which M. Baisaux, at present traveling in South Africa, has transmitted a note to the Geographical society of France. The wood is a sort of ebony and so excessively hard that it cannot be cut in the ordinary manner except when green. When mature and dry it resists every known tool and blunts or breaks the finest tempered steel. It is apparently almost impregnable against fire, as it required a fortnight's constant burning to reduce the trunk of one of the tree to ashes, and, although heavy, it is said to be considerably lighter than steel or iron. - Invention. And the Poor Took Him In Dr. Hobbin, and old-fashioned clergyman of Dublin, was noted for his kindness to the poor, and for his simplicity in trusting them. Once a man was begging at the clergyman's carriage window. Having no change about him, he handed the beggar a guinea, saying: "Go, my poor man, get me change for that and I will give you a shilling." He never saw the beggar's face again. One day his wife, on coming home, found him in the hall with this hands behind his back, as if hiding something. She insisted on knowing what it was, and he timidly brought out from behind his back a roasted leg of mutton. He had quietly taken it from the spit in the kitchen, to give to a poor woman at the door. A Proper Sequence "Is it still the custom in this country to reach for your gun to back it up after you have called a man a liar?" asked the tourist. "It air not, strange, " replied the early settler, "and it never wuz. It has allers been the custom in the best society of Yaller Dog to reach for the gun first." She Wanted to Economize Mrs. Neuwodde - Archie. I wish you would get me a brougham. Archie - My dear Cornelia, didn't I tell you we must economize? Mrs. Neuwodde - Yes; that's why I want a brougham. Think of the car fares I would save. - Truth. In A Box Old Friend - Seems to me you are paying your cook pretty stiff wages. Jimson - Have to. If I don't, she'll leave, and then my wife will do the cooking herself. - New York Weekly. For Woman and <?> Current Miscellany <?> House Circle. Hints About How to Dress the Little Girls - Simplicity in Capes Has Vanished - The Culinary Department and Household Hints Children's gowns were never prettier than they are this season, for there is such a variety in the soft, clinging materials in the fascinating art colors, and the full skirts, large sleeves, wide collars, and full berthas are especially becoming to their little, slim figures. Fine mainsooks, cashmeres, and thin, light colored silks with rosebud patterns are used for the little guimpe dresses worn by the little dames from four to six years old, and lace embroidery and narrow velvet ribbon and tiny braid are used for trimming on the waists, while the skirts are quite plain, with a broad hem. One pretty model of a guimpe dress suitable for a girl of 1- is made of red cashmere, and the low necked waist is cut like a blouse, pulled into the belt and neck, and left open about two inches down the front, where it is faced back with a bias band of red velvet, two inches wide. A row of small brass buttons trim the inside edge of this, and velvet rosettes fasten the front at either side at the belt and neck of the dainty white guimpe. Camel's hair, serge, quaint plaids, and all sorts of wool fabrics, including the rough bourcier goods, plain or flecked with color, which are worn so much by grownup folks, are fashionable for girls old enough to go to school. Made in the low cut short sleeved style and worn over a mainsook guimpe or a waist of cashmere or silk of a contrasting color. These dresses are very serviceable and stylish. If the material is thick it is filled only at the belt and quite plain at the neck, where a band of velvet of lace insertion of a collar may finish it. The short puffed sleeve has the same band which trims the round neck. Plaids are used in combination with plain goods, and a pretty school dress is made with a plaid skirt or plain wool boase waist and wide straps of plaid going from the belt over the shoulders. - New York Sun A Sorrowful Girl Faithfulness had a lover and she treated him coldly. Did not know she loved him until he was gone. Now she is heart broken and wishes him back but does not know whether she may safely tell him so. She seeks advice. Answer: It is one of the unfortunate conditions of society that young women are not permitted to express their preferences in matters of this sort. Perhaps the young man is as deeply grieved as she is and two hearts may be kept asunder by the conventionalities of life. The writer has the keenest sympathy for estranged lovers, but in this case he is powerless to advise. Why not send this copy of the paper to him? Perhaps if he read this paragraph it may suggest to him that maybe you were not indifferent, after all. Potato Soup Six boiled and mashed potatoes, one part of milk, on fourth pound of butter. Season with salt and pepper. While mashing, add the butter and pour in gradually the boiling milk. Stir well and strain through a sieve; beat once more. Beat up an egg, put in the tureen and pour over it the soup when ready to serve. Simplicity Avoided Every small girl should have at least one party dress. She will need it. Before Dame Fashion became so extravagant in her ideas, children's party dresses were made of fine muslin or dotted Swiss. Now silks and satins have taken the place of the more simple fabrics, and the small girl's party frock may be as elaborate as her big sister's ball gown. A party dress for a girl of five, though exquisite in design, aply illustrates the extravagance of the age. The little skirt, which is as full as a dressmaker's skill can fashion it, is made of baby-blue bengaline. The waist of blue chiffon over silk has a blouse effect, the yoke being outlined by an elaborate design of cream colored lace. A ruching of chiffon encircles the baby neck. The sleeves are of bengaline, made short are much in favor this season. They are wider than of old and more costly ribbon is used. They are seen not only on pretty dresses, but on school frocks as well. Everton Cake One cup and a half of granulated sugar, two thirds of a cup of butter, six egg whites, one cup of sweet milk, two and one half cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor with lemon. Two thirds of this mixture to be baked as the layers of jelly cake: the remainder to be baked in same shape after adding two tablespoonfuls of <?> half a cup of seeded raisins, <?> figs, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of nutmeg and allspice and two tablespoonfuls of flour. Layers to be put together with frosting, with the dark cake in the center. No Economy Here Once upon a time a plain, black velvet cape was considered the height of fashion. But times have changed. Velvet capes are still the vogue, but all simplicity has vanished. According to the present fashion no cape can be trimmed too much. Velvet capes are adorned with fur, jewels and lace and yet it is all done so skillfully that the effect is perfect. One of the most fashionable capes of the hour is of black velvet, made very full and falling a few inches below the waist line. Around the bottom there is a much frilled ruffle of ermine, so made that the lining of pale green brocade is visible here and there. Above the ermine frill appliqued to the velvet are Van Dyke points of cream Russian lace studded with imitation emeralds and jets. These points make an exquisite trimming. The collar is a double Medici. Outside it is of ermine and inside is the pale green brocade. The cape is charming for a theater wrap of for calling. - New York World. Walnut Wafers One half pound of brown sugar, one half pound walnut meats slightly broken but not chopped, three even tablespoonfuls of flour and on fourth teaspoonful of baking powder, one third teaspoonful of salt, two eggs. Beat the eggs, add the sugar, salt, flour and lastly meats. Drop small spoonfuls on buttered pans and bake until brown. Butternut meats are also nice. <?>HIM <?> Soft Spot and What It <?> Know Until After <?> the Woman in the Case <?> About It. They were talking of him in Myra's bar, with the perfect frankness that obtains only behind one's back. "Hard as nails," the Irishman had said, finishing up the remark inside a tumbler - the receptacle of many such observations. "Appleby," repeated the Irishman, emerging refreshed. Appleby - don't tell me - hard as nails." "I was not telling you," answered Sam Crozier, late of her majesty's navy, at present a baritone singer who names his own price. "I was merely observing, for the benefit of humanity at large that Appleby may have his soft spot." "Well, an' hif he has, Samuel, me bhoy, it's so deep inside him that it's of no use. What's the good of a crab being soft inside when he turns and nips ye by the toe? Crab-Appleby - that's what he ought to be called - the cross-grained son of a vinegar bottle." At this moment the curtain was pushed aside and a man came in who noddle to nobody. His intrusion was partially pardoned at the sight of his face - the same being the physiognomy of a man in trouble. He asked Myra for some Scotch whisky in that lamentable voice which betokens the "hasbeen" - the thing who was once a gentleman, respected of others, and even himself. Before lifting the glass to his lips, the newcomer fumbled for his money, and at the moment the man, Appleby, of whom the talk had been, pushed aside the curtain and came in. He was a man of medium hight, with a drawn, narrow face streaked with longitudinal lines; a man who had evidently gone very deeply into something - sorrow as likely as not. In an instant the hard, grey eyes took in the form of the newcomer,: the whisky glass, the fumbling hands. A crash: - and the glass lay in the cinder. "Get out!" "Who for?" cried the owner of the beverage thus rudely given to the cinders. "For me." Appleby was not pleasant to look upon. The others looked and apparently came to that conclusion, for he shrugged his shoulders and lunged to the curtain. Crab-Appleby, without a word of explanation, followed the intruder, and Myra's Bar never saw him again. As no one had ever seen the intruder before and as Appleby and his affairs had always been exclusively the property of Appleby, the subject soon dropped, and they were talking of other things when a very large policeman in a shiny cape came in and heroically refrained from looking at the bottles arranged tier above tier behind Myra's fair <?> while he touched his helmet and <?>. "Any gent here intimately acquainted with Mr. John Appleby?" "Yes," said Sam Crozier promptly, "this gent." The policeman looked at him, recognized the great singer, and touched the brim of his helmet a second time. "Should be obliged if you could spare a few moments, Mr. Crozier," he said. Crozier went with the policeman. When the policeman told him as they walked to the station together, that Crab-Appleby was dead, he muttered an exclamation of horror, and that was all. Things rarely surprised this man. It was a simple story. Crab-Appleby and the man whose beverage he had thrown away emerged from Myra's bar into the little street leading <?> from the <?> together. The paraded down into the <?> they passed this <?> policeman had heard <?>. A few spectators <?> saw the other push Appleby, <?> staggering sideways into the street, when an omnibus knocked him down and killed him. It is easy killing a man <?>. Samuel Crozier went through certain formalities at the police station, where he also looked his last upon the most disagreeable man he had ever known. He heard the name of the individual who had done the deed - a name he knew. He did not know the man but he knew the woman who had married him. Half an hour later he was shown into the suburban room of a suburban villa by a singularly suburban little housemaid. There he awaited the arrival of a woman who, when she came into the room, said: "Sam!" and stood looking at him with eyes which he had not met since their brightness had been swallowed up by maternal care and ends that would not meet. "Yes!" answered Crozier, with a certain directness of manner that was his. "I have come to tell you that your husband is in trouble. He is in custody - charged with murder or manslaughter." "Of whom?" asked the woman. "John Appleby." The woman sat down rather suddenly on a chair which happened to be behind her. "John Appleby has been keeping us," she said, in a queer voice, "this last year - but for him we should have been in the streets, or - dead." "I suspected something of the sort," said Crozier quietly. "He has not had enough to eat during the last twelve <?> "Ah - <?> <?> money <?> charity?" "For drink,<?> "and you"<?> Samuel <?> nature in an amatuer way. "For the children," she answered. - Black and White HE WAS EXCUSABLE The Bitter Rivalry Between Two Budding Towns in the Far West In the former days of the Southwest, when there was a bitter and bloody rivalry between the budding towns of Jack's Valley and Level Plain, fifteen miles up the river, there was a man arrested for stealing horses, says the Detroit Free Press. Not exactly stealing either, for under those circumstances the arrest would hardly have been made. The evidence was not at all conclusive; it was so weak that even in this section it was thought only fair to give the man a chance. He was before the court, and the judge was sounding him. "You say," said the judge, "that you never stole a horse?" "Never in my life, judge." "And you wouldn't do such a thing?" The prisoner hesitated a moment. He was an entire stranger, and all they knew of him was that he had been seen in Level Plain, which was of course against him. "Well, yer onner," he responded, "That depends." This was a poser. "Boys," exclaimed the judge, "ain't that evidence enough? Go and get the rope." A rush was made for the hemp, and the prisoner began to get scared. "Hold on, yer onner," he yelled, "Let me explain that." The judge succeeded in getting order among those who had gone for the rope. "You've got a minute and a half to do it in," said the judge politely. "I said, yer onner," proceeded the prisoner, "that it depended whether I'd steal a horse or not, and it does. Now, if I was in the town of Level Plain and couldn't get out of it no other way than by stealin' a horse to ride, I'll be derned if I wouldn't steal the horse!" Then a great shout went up, the judge came off the barrel he was standing on and shook hands with the prisoner, and they took him out and gave him they best entertainment the town afforded. AS WELL AS A BAROMETER It <?> a Farm in New York, and Foretells the Weather <This article is unreadable in it's current form.> Dog Is Not Bad E<?> There is actually no <?> flesh of the dog that is <?> repulsive. Lewis an<?> who learned<?> it in time. It is <?> that it is a favorite <?> among certain <?> paper says that the number slaughtered at the abattoirs <?> has increased amazingly in <?> few months. The taste for dog meat is said to have been imported by Italian laborers, who have recently come in large number to the Bavarian capital. The meat is used not only as an adulterant for sausages, but is eaten openly, under its own name, prepared in various ways. - New York Christian Advocate. Stamps in Canada At some of the Canadian post offices the sign is displayed "United States stamps sold here." This has no sanction from the authorities, but the clerks are allowed to buy and sell for their own profit and the unquestioned convenience of Canadians who want to send small sums by mail, or to inclose stamps for answers. They charge a profit of about ten percent on stamps in bulk. tip» m .lemnn ninth it easiest. In sou Danni-0d Articles. at“ wnscqut-nuy then m lhfl from and sinus thuir -â€"becauw h « [culls Hunt the Intelligent pun-ch“ -r wlll bolivw what he “1.. ("lo ke-ps thv unudvurliwd Iflkles in "w l‘ackgrnund â€"hc"flll:'f§ his unbflfl:k.:d and \lnddVl'l" < ward must stand ulune [or Nu: m 1h 0! Ike unadvertitod article. . Sup. Ville ke-ps thu unudrcrliwd i . . ' " ' . .. _ “kiss in "In l‘ackgrmmd Just-align } M4114: ‘fillil‘oiii my" fg‘l’f‘riluflmi his unbu-kul and \lnzuh'l'rflrc‘l ward ‘ ”3“” “,‘f’ ‘> "'I 0‘ ‘1 1‘2”,” mu“ stand alone for thu “hr-11‘ ol ”:0 l “ lun. Hm Ln! ar-x-n hmu (l .| l unsh ' nkifl'WS. \vnu unadvertitod article. . l pond “’WW‘I W 1th 1!“ lcurocnvd amunj lnvrrily and tin-new 5 pruporty snowballs at ouch other. i Godiln-lxl appeal with a vlmir learn- ing to skatu‘ 'l'hi. was llm original wt. and boll-re, the days nl‘ [in Ruvult nolzody hm! uvs-r seen u. mllur skate. The H m- mnlwl by line in: breaking. Gullinski {all through. but wan rus- 1 cued in tho end. ’l‘l’n-rw, skulvfi ran Im linlo, wheels _ sot 5.1uuruly. in the plum: of Lixv blades 1 of un ' skalo mtln‘ Sllnpltfsl Immiblu A urn): light has burn let. Into mo dtrk region of hypnotiam by some: sane person); at lhc meeting a! the: American [mytholngival association. I‘ . l L | Thray declare-u that. no yon-son'will commit murdrn' under hypnotic influ- ence unless he ls‘nalurully a muh defer. They should hun- nmppull at thisâ€"that no pt‘l‘fiitn will commit mur- der under hypnotu nnuom-o. PILH‘TH‘ALIJ' the rivhm-t man in tho work] is tho mar of Hursiu. who‘ ur- oording to rot-um. rnhh-d slatvmvnta. “11:01.11! ur$12,.‘.un.wv) 9. 3mm. surr (H u. mum-r of H' inL-xhanatihh'. for .OII civil list. hut draws: Ms {rmu the hum-rial 0x- (‘ry ruhlo in “th1: is hUp' bolonw whim. Sun-1‘41“: and of nihi h hue :\ golden of u Gory practical kind. Ancumuxr: 'lo the px'ufiishms or a ll pin-sud by the Imusu uf rupx'ust-n- tivcs. 31M“ m-r. s, vow-ring llu- sits at tyc‘grcat battle 0! Shilnh. m-u tn he mnsforniL-d imo“a nuliunal military park. There will luv fmv max-sons in the ‘North or Soulll' to cry this bill lily. Shiloh was one of Hm mus‘ duh: ram battles in the world':; history. fought by Anr-rivnns' 1m_ both sidca. as Runnymede wns‘fnght 'un bum silks by King“ unr‘ ' It wak- ‘nm 11:4 decisive as. was Run ym “I 3'.‘ nor yot In the grand struggle m. (:vtl " still it was one which 0M (111m both sides “continue to (1'1' 0 and dispute nham. ‘ It will Li ' m_hxsiury In t‘hk‘kumanya.’ find (Ecttyshurg live. The park will consfimm u “Nana, toward \vhivh flu- amps 01 sfidonts nf history will hm! more $114 more we the years {:0 h; nu'g. -s on Tali shipment ufv California. fruit 20. the East for th 391130;: j d. chm-d \\'_tl..‘i shout. 1.10) Honda (busimiug of cherries. apri ts, p‘mms. pours and grapes, ‘he t l solhng for nlmzxt. "IAKXMIOO. 'l'h amount waliz was not-o hrgfl Is b shippers ‘0‘], ‘J 1y (week that we do not renal M ' . L The very . '11 table to arr-ms ;\ I Iortunc. might 1.1“ lmu-‘c I but he was shmwd and intolllg‘ 1t and possessed of gum] lmAimws methods. And yet whun he . us, In:- calmc his heirs do not m(".’l\1 u< nun-l) of his estate u they cxpm-lud, thuy a: once set. up the claim that ho was nu! ln lllSJ'ight mind; ll. would $1.0m u»: if when a will hug been made 1l|'\'l'~lll'!' property with reasonnhlu fail-"05:1. doubts as to sanity should be loukml won with suuplcion and the clu‘nm of disappointed relatlves only mlmivlul after the strongest and most. 0\ or- ".wholming moot. It amsmpm m, w. breaking continue to be an fluent-<1»! My on menu I. of mm; in July, hit-h- v . w....... , as they now; are. will-making mm- eventually be counted among the lad arts. THE Rod Cross trefly of Geneva. which wad owned in 1861. was at (mes signed by linear: leadlng nntlona. and tha number hu now been in- creased to forty. out on being among the number. anw gnvons adhesion to the he“: in “386. Ind in P999 the mlkndo mopwd tho presi: doncy of the Japanese Red Cress An. sooiulom The «pk-It. of the treaty in- w... .... -V“ w, sista tlut u noon u n ooldler ls dige- nbled he lo no longer a belllgsnnt, but i nontnl. and it. movldons Int-n nlwnyl boon lnlthfully interpreted. The fact that an-n is n plfly to tho trenty ha- donhtleu helped to make the governmental thlt country nnx- lam to clear lmll of any complicity tn the crnolheu that were "refined It Port Artlfilr. And it wlll doubtless yet be shown tnlt the story has been much nugget-amt]. It would ho him] to bo- llove 0! anan, alter her mnrvelous development. thht her civfllutlon ls "ll adversity Is to ham 3 [not- ' “I made up of wmncn student: } ‘. III] no“ Womwn have the hair. ‘ 7 Mn the bloomuri an! “my have 1 only {thin toneer. Nsw Yonx‘s now mum cIyltol ha ”2.000.000 nnl will mqulm (2.000.- M more in complete ,lt. Philadel- ml‘t new on, hall has coatabmn ‘ m. In". nobody how: how i“ ll licking lo finish It. Such _menu of "chum“! nun-lou- wudumvmua’um high Inn ’m “OW-"l PIC-o hm. 0B1 WI. ” Pflltlll Go . PIN- {Fay beenusc‘mml in business I burn mptpu of fr t- nnd flu: /h,huve homtnfm-n p: {to of ‘all Vdrawhm-kzs, amount of fruit bhippfll u. in any prm s raun- wa realized \\'.-r:- m the grower mummy becarriedo next your 2‘ scale 1h vcr. Brim Reporter. ‘0 the pI'UEh-illns of a flu loll Inn-M by 0 )an n “I run ”00‘ I- . Enrol I'Inl'o'I-m The law ex-Muor Winslow undo I “ good deal 0! money in slates, ire And I roller. dlhough ho was]! mauof many [ ~ A 7 u I'uuul. .......-... .H ,, 7 aft-ire. any: the Worcester. Mussw' “ammo. "is dumb naturnfly recalls » th‘tdflyl when lhc rink was in its ? prime. and when the gallant and? grnvcful Kynock, professor in lhe urt. ‘ of tuning ubuu‘. uwd to promenade first, with on: lyre"; girl and tin-u i win another. 0. siunufly darling o" , with vast outer-edge swwps backward and fm-u HISTORY OF ROLLER BRAVES. mm m. ._.,. l-‘umy 3031‘ ~ ago Iht: [Km-1‘15. French s M extraordinary clcwr- mu ln‘o‘it in lhu ['1in d pammuhni. nus. u - In: gm nun. ... . ’l‘hnu- skuh ran Im lilllc wheels sot 5.1111111'1)‘. in the plum: of m.» Mada-s ' , . lnplust lmrsihlu luvm. 'lh \' did not p'u'ut am] could umbe mud [or figurv-akmin-g. 1-) Cum. they \v ‘mv. they \n, ' , the high mud skates lam-l)- pm in use in Scotland and now on trial in liurupo. they 5M Yank im mom to “linking. why nm a rt : katiug pun-Ly on boards as well as zwm ' m "M. m One day 1h- nponml in what was x then uppc-r Washington su-eu . Boston. ‘ in \hu mp story of l'lympmn‘s {urnin‘ (\u'v wurlemlsufn svhunl and prunrlivc i uraunJ (or r01 kuml‘s. This was * armour. tho yo. 1- W57. l'lymytlm‘ri brothvr lull invonfml as ,-- un whivh you unnhl do the (um-r mixt- Ivy lean-l int; 0‘.'|'l'. as on im'. 'fhz- rout-rs wx-ru in pnix, and on p 015. Tim In»; .md girls 02mm nut and found it umytn lou‘un. but it \vzh~ not advertised uml {aw 1mm! 1)! h. The Insult was Hie flush”; I}! fin: Marx: and 'thc :lmym‘t‘nt 'failurn: uf um i'nH-ntion as u. pupu'm‘ lo . Yur- ‘ lho inn-Imn-wvnl tn Euxw‘ 4 mud:- ‘ sum: mun-v )i‘wx-ul mflhmls. l 1!. hun- Unplanned I'mk ill: awry mum-n l 1 ‘ unri‘ g‘uhv duv'u. ’ 1x1 v l'nâ€"fm'mna‘.‘ 1m! nrm-‘m .. mm'n th: ‘ l M", phmmfimd to be comzumly ( ( tabli“Lcd. ' . , 1_ When Yiw Lnlimos, took up roller skating zit the Worcester rink. \\ Rich. 1% by (In) way. was admirably adnpu-dl [or the wwrt. and thamkuting cram ; broke nut. iri 1M» r-mnm'y. it, was ’all 5‘ m‘urin Emmy-Jim'l’lympmn hul mudo ‘ :1»: but of its Hurc. \oo. rinks shm-Hivcl. . ux‘-‘ A 1m 3mm} HpOCieB 0! mm 0021' hive long hex-n known and wfulnly used 'on ‘ :u‘vmmt nf thelr extraordinary Weighi l and hardnt‘ss. in the Illzmufncturo o! ‘ sun-h m'lin-lns as axles and plows. It is viuimed. however; mum thos'e 4“" , untirclyjurpn'sséd by a certain [use ‘ fuund in Northern 'l‘ransvaaLJ-ugar ing which M. Bahama. supra-m lrux‘ ~ cling; in {South Africa. has trnnamhwzl'i l . an; ., ..... ,, :1 note to tho Geographical ”win-y o! Franc -. The wool is a sort. of cbmzyz and so excessively hard Hm: it canunt‘ be cut in “w ordinm-y 'mmmnr (nu-um when green. Whvu maximum and an; it ro nu every kmm‘n mm :m l Hunts m-l . IkL: the fin: i'rmycmj steel. It. i< npvurvntly, almost impruglmh'n n ‘1 lirv. m it n‘ mix-ml a fort- nw’l. r- mm-xmm, burning tn l'x-zluwr Hm *H'lmk 0.’ (mi of the m-(w‘ mush». um' 'lenngh In-zn'li', it IK- id RN!” (-1- l' -:' Hum nu lm‘irou. It's (‘Un-llflh Hunk of on' In)”. although ('1~:1.~ikluz'idfl_r li_ Lâ€"lmcmh A l raver mac-er. “h it. still the cusmm in (Ills mun- lry to mush [or your mm to back It up an alter ynu hum calla!) I man 0 Mar. naked the tourist. g.” “It ah- notfluanger.“ replied um enrly senior. uAnd u never mu. It. h» Allen bot-n the cnsmm in tho, hruc society at Ynllor Dog to reach for tho mm fist. “ film Wanton! '0 tum-Illa Mrs. Neuwodde~Archim I wish you mid get. me I brough-m. Amn1e_â€"My dur Com-m. didn", tell you we must emnomim.’ .. ‘ .g, ‘94-. u.-n- ...|... l w» 'vâ€" v. _,_,, In. Ne‘ineddoLâ€"Yéa; thst‘s Why ! ‘Intl Wuhan. Think of the var can I would uve.-â€"'l‘rnth. Oldfihul>~30uu 00 mo 3'0" “0 “mm-pa n, ma men bun-:23; I! I don't .bo'n wile will do the *‘mngn York woolly- :lw. (Emu-1'5 ‘luur. sol-go. nr 1,â€"- . firdo end to that! possible 5km. gush-"“4 M as a fly it I‘Dnld not last, hut Mun?!" p h. un‘l all Harm“, NM] {£13an Iverda Ml mmmmnunts. «[‘fahrics, .. Ending the rnngh lmm-ic ’ """" W , 31:00:“. 1:: n or “ML-ml whlx color, I ' "In“: . . «' hvhh are worn .ku mun-h by grownup t'cral Spock‘s 0" Ironwood, have '; fqlkx. are {ushinnuhhe fm' girl's 0M hon-n known and wylnly “5"“ Von‘ l ('nungh [01:0 to school. Made in the ( .mt "f the!" extraordinary Weight hm‘ cut short bl‘W \ul. '\'!c mnl “urn lmrdnns-x m the manufacture of MIN.“ uninsbol; ”Mm”. “ . " “12M. of FEHWIL’S “5 axles and NOW“ I" unshxm-rc nr pill: vi a cum . In: color. tanned. h".“°.“°"‘- "H” “logs are r ’l‘ln-w dru'sws an: \‘ury scrvu uhiu and 'chrsyrpml by a " "W" “”6 3 .u-mh‘ 1t uiu ‘muloriul hum-1; it is d 1“ Roi-them 1“““'3’3"J'"ga““ “Hvd unly at tho hull and quilr plu‘m wlfic}? M. Bangui. 3}!"“5011‘ I'm , 4: Un- né-uk. \rlu-ru a hum! of velvet m- : m bquth‘Afncm has {mu-1mm; I lave MM (inn orvr u vnllur may finish We to ’tho (zeogrigphlcul “WEN-3' 0! I 'n_ The mhnrt pufl'wl .uh-x-n» has Hu- )0. " ““3 woo" H :L 5011‘ (If elm mv lmnnl .u‘hivh trim . Hm rmuul hock. suffixmsswe‘}. ham! ”m” 1" “mm,“ P] id» "(1- urn-11 in numbinulilm ' “'nh an In “word: 3- umlmnr oxrum « "min 1‘," ~ and fl 1,“.th “hm“ an.“ ‘n Kr‘mn' Whvu "any." and dry i~ «mull: \\'.HI :I phidu m1 nl‘ plain won! "“”"‘,cvcry knu\\‘le “M" a" |_hhlms 1 hlnnw unixl and Wm?- straps of pluid "I!“ the rm”! ""“)’(‘.r“-l “col. h‘ ‘ ' v Trulu Um IN?” uu'r lhc atonldrrs rmvurvntly, ulnmut I! m gnahln 1 _ \r York mm. M 'II-CI‘ F61: WOMAN ANI) ocaanzq Ewanâ€".511 roamn Sworn. ”III. ‘50.! "any to I’ll-II the u Ullllâ€"Nlnylk'hy II (upe- lhu \'--< m»â€"TI-c tum-n Department In.“ lll llllllllZX‘S gmuus \wrc In-vcr urn-.Urr than they urt- lhis scum)“, for lln-rr is sm-h :l rur'u-Y in tin rllnuiug n rmlx in llu- fascinating ul‘l culurs. nntl the full .sl‘lrhv large hit m, wide cul- lurs. :I n d {u ll hon as are (-spvciully lwt'nluing In their litlhu .xlim “guru. l'im- unin- hunks. t'flhllllh'l'l’h‘ :un| 1|.in. light urnl< orml silks wilh lwm'luul path-runni- nut-(l fur the “luvullllrllh‘tll"‘h\t'h worn by the lilllu damn. from fuur 10 six yt-umuhl. and late rmhruiulm‘y and narrow vuln-l ribbon and (luv In'aitl un- uv-ll fur trimmingr on ll“: waixls. “hilt- the. bl. l3 un- quiu- lllullh withzl. brand hem. Um- gun-My model u! u gniynpc dross all :llllx‘ for :1 girl 01 1|) is Imule uf rml cl shnuvru. and llu- luw necked “(list i» cut li‘la' a blouse. pulled into lho bell nml m-vk. :Iml lo". upon ulmnl two inches 11mm 1hr.- frunl. \\ ln-n- it i\ fucwl Inn-k \\ ith I bin» band of red velvet. lnu invln-n i 1 with. A row (It squall bra»; hnnunsi trim the inside edge of this. um! vequ-L I-ust‘fléw {:lhh'n thv from at either side. I “ml-old Ill-u. MW". n’m.‘ nmrk. "on 1311": qa‘iiily u‘jnihz puiénlw. ‘f Int-I s ‘lmir. sm'gv. .- . . . Saw. “'1‘,- no! mm ‘ , . »p:Ip(-r flu llnn'.’ 1 HM: pungmph i: n ' Hm! maybe yuu xu. ! after all I’nlthfnlncss had. a luvvr and she lrémml him vuldly. UH nu: knuu‘ slu- Iun-fl him "an he “‘ilh unno. Suw xlu' ix ln-url broken uml “Mum him I -‘<. Inn ‘Imw nut know \Vht'Hll‘l‘ “w, uul)’ >le~ 10H him sen. She sevlax mlric-v. Al“. '1 It is. un-- u! lhv \mlnrtuuznv uxuul m»,u§'-.m-1rly Hm“ yuun‘: wnnwn :xro nu: gn-rnm‘. .I in (2'; ~»~‘ IIn-ir pr'fq'l‘t‘nv‘l'K in Hunters ul 1M. MH'I‘. I'm-hum Ilu- \mmg man k as alvrply ‘ mm.- Six l‘nllml mull mshhwl pnlnlm‘x. onl‘ l mmrtnl milk. onn luunh [mum] of; I-mu-r. $0an with sun and popper. ‘ mashing ildll the butter and [1 ur in unulnllly llu- hailing milk. ‘ Mir “‘4'” nml strain “1:01va In sieve: , lwnl (um-e mnn‘. ‘ ur (hint-ll Swiss. "on! "pan am, pm ‘m the lurI-rn nml pour over it tln- um]! wlu-n randy to serve. Flmplk'lh' Avnllllwl. l-lrm'y smnll girl .shuuhl have M leuat um! party dream film will noml ill Ill-{nu- Damn Fashion became so ox- lrm ngnm- in Iwr i-lnas. child ‘s lmrtyllrrmqs were mndv of flnr Inn. in Suw silks nml mums lmw: lnkrn the place of the mare sim- ple fnlnrlcs. and the Amnll girl‘s [In ly frock may Ir In olnlmram as her sislor‘n hull gnwn. A party lln‘sx ur a girl 0! five. \hnngh quulnlu‘ in 1-- sign. nply illnsll‘nlcs \hc extruvngn cc. of the age. The little skirt. “M is mu full 3» n (Imam-karat skill fashion it. is mdo o! bnhy-hlua gullne. The wnlat oi blue chlfl'on ullk hll | Home eflect. the yoke unlined by n chm-u (In! era-u colored his. A ruchl «hiltâ€" ancinhl the hub, nah. mu: 0! haggling. Isl-lo l u n- ' pol ll.“ fq-rrnm x in m 'I a!» llw 3n m dw'i‘ rlmgux llu- .\ um; man k as alorpxy dw'iw :mvl Hvu hc' rts mny Iu.lcrlv_'.‘ Ill: 0 :Ivvmivmle- Imu 'l‘hu wrm-r Inns- the kt-vm-st 5.1 thf.’ lm'cstmlmvd Irmrs. In“. in this mu- Iu- is puu'urlu“ [0 ml» 'viw. Why not m-ml this (-upynf Hu- pnper m h'un'.’ I‘anuN if he r034 ' Mtggnd ‘n him this pflmglug‘h i: H mm mnvbu \‘nu r nut 'mdifl't-rcnt. l Winn-J lu‘ Low ilk-:4 u! A minim um. lntn Sunfl- 50m: NEW mmé 1x (Arlifi. much in favur HIis slesun. They arc wider than of HM and more ("m-41y rxh- ban is used. ’l'In-y urc wen um oniy on preny dresses, but on scliuul {rocks as well. Ilurum l'nke. One cup and :I lull! of glanuluh-d M" Ir. 1\\() tlz'lnlsnf u vupuf butler. l 'g whites, mm cup of“ mun-t milk. two and nne hnlf cups of “our. two lcu~puuynfu|s of {taxing powder. Flavor mm. .. lurc v... m~\hz¢jpd as nuke: flu- rmna» same shape “he spannflfls of mo! .sx-erlml mkinc. 1h ,_ agax's'a‘n‘i jvny lk In: lulkwl in .- two mbhu (1/in :l cupnf . ‘ \[wd figs, mn- h-uqmuuhllu! vii ’10“. half :1 (my .spnmn'ul of uulm ,I’nnd ullspicumul lnu |.'|l)l1-.~r4mnfl'.l~'uf flu "111) rx-~ tn lu Im‘. hg'x'llu‘r “1th frns In“, “51h Hum \ rulu- in llu- uenh . m E Ill‘lNl-‘ILINE AND CREAM LACE So I‘ll, III-m (lnI-e upnn :I lan .I phIiII M" riI \‘u vet. I-: :yn- was I-IIIIqIIIIvrI-It ‘lN 1:4 __-;hI. ni fushinu. llIIL tn Ill-VP I lIzInyI-Il. \V'IhI-IIIIIIIWI :ll'l! x. 1 ”Io, lUleH‘. III“ .III ,simpl‘nit'r llm- \IIIIiJII-I]. \I'r-III-Il- u “w I'“ sum. {.hhiun III» I- :.1-I II: III ‘Iilnllll'd‘ (walIIuI h \'-'~IhIL I. “”105:er ndorntn} \- ith jewel». Il‘ luv: and ya. i' is :Il! dum- kam IIHI‘ that tlu,» 1 I... is IwIl'I r. II .. llnr of H10 must hinnahk‘ (Eu lhc lumr its (1! black w-lvcl. mad:- m u-x \‘rm'm‘ \sn Hnmxn. mil nlnl fulling n h‘w illl'hI‘HlH‘lIHV flu- “aid. lino. Around this buttum Illcl‘l‘ in! mm}: mum ruffle nf crmillt“ W {mulu that tho Hningnf pale green Imp cadv is vixihlv horn and there. Almw‘ Hm vrminc frill nmfliquui tonu- vein-t are Vim Dyko points of cream lluaslnn lacn studded with imitation run-mid» and jnts. 'i‘hoiwr point: maln- nn ox- quisim trimming. The collar is n dunble Medial. ()Mside It in of ermine and inside k ”In. pnln green brncmlo. The capo is chm-min]: {or a lhenh-r \\ rap or {or callingâ€"«New York World. Walnut Inlan- One half pound of brown mg". one half pound mull-In. menu slightly broken but not chopped, three even ,,.L broken but not chopped. three emu tnhlmpoonluln of flour nnd one fourth unamlul of baking powder, om thlrd (wpoonfnl of mlt,¢wn egg; lklt the em add the aim. um. flour And but], man Drop 3mm} awful: on humeral pans and ham “Au“.-. _...o. .râ€" nlu I'm“ burn. flutter-nut menu Ire Alt: Muvi‘ \‘viâ€" lzt‘ig‘hl. hi rhzmw; ul. hm Thev w c {alking ul hr. wit the 1mm c. obtains 31y 0 him! on "liar an nuiis.‘ 1': said. fini h'mg up w;- :- tumbler he vex-spun! obwrvution s.‘ ‘ omen no ‘ . ”05233710an t In; rehash“. - em -r,, Jul-M a : u don‘t. ("H m don‘t. (”H m: -â€"h:u- l a: na “1 was no! t Min: In: I. Iswvn‘ll Sum Crociur. IM- or 'uvr mujmty‘s nzu' y. at pro -n! a lurilonu singer who mum-s his own pr. --. “l \v-u mm -l\' olmn’vi-I-v. In; th- 1L nL-m n.’ humanity utlurgc. that Applet); mm haw his um :4.wa uni-.4 . .. . "We“, an‘ if 113 has. SumuL-l. mo h‘uoy. it’s budccp inwid.‘ him that. it‘s 0' no use. What‘s Hm goal of n crab b q M)” insidu win-n h- turnsamd uqh‘ ye by the fun? l'ruh-Applolu3'vâ€" that's whul he ought lulnarquLâ€" i'u n-qu-uinml son of n. \‘invgnr hunk." ‘ m m." ‘ _ ,, Iiclur 1m II: “I ' ': ~4 tn hi~~ lips Hu- nu-w-vnmvx- |umhh-.l {urhis mum-y. :m.|.u: Hun mumn-m tho man; Applvln. or W‘Juru lh: k l|:l| I I. push)! .h'uh- 11w our _n and rum ~ in. ”- Ant" :1 m: 1 u! Im-diuln bright. will] u drawn. , I \ml with luugih‘nliu d"1iu w: :l mzux v.11" hm! uvid. 1.}_y guy - \‘u-ry ll: Iv into “Him“ (hi * Iikv' ‘ ‘ In an x. ~1um the hulk in I- form n- :Hm WM ‘: w. Hr‘ fumbling humk n! :!|-- ‘ I“ ,‘m _lh 7 r-ll'l'.i\\’ .u Ihis mum Int the HI .znn was pII~lu II .I~irl« :IIIl .I "H!!! I 10 in who IImI In! In uni-LIA). His iII‘II :Isiun was izIHy I'ULIJIIIII-Il lh ‘ «ight of hi" I.I~- ~IIIII - IL IN lhu phyaiug- mum of II man in humble. ”P uaknl .\I\l".l [UP WIIIV «It 11 “hi‘k‘ iII III: It lam ‘I'fl Ihh‘ \m- I \\|Ii(‘h h->(Iqu~II~ Hw ‘- "FIN-“‘01)" Ihu thing “In: wII< mn- - I chnJ- Mn. III. l'DSlMX‘ll‘d of (NW 1‘. IIIIl m. II of Mum-If. lh‘und Ian I]: Ih~ -' ~4 m hi~~ Hus I -n h-«a 110er m Huh "TIM r'm h-râ€". ' “In: Kw. upnn unfly mu . \brug “flu: Lll'm out a.“ “03"] tho inh‘u-‘u ‘. ‘ 1 saw Min :11 m. I ‘luhw L3“! Ir :7: infivuui h \h' D a! ,‘lqulvh‘ n ('m-i mzllL [“5“]! Th “hum L IIIxIII. Ll III-h: II- (If no an» a. . IIIIIII-E O'I'uz' {In AYE} r'-' 1% [Ir- puY‘II' ~ ‘1 lulu”. \\“‘1‘,'.' 11-: IIl- 'l lnok ~-| M-I hlwl IIII'In Hm “Hui di g'l' i): :hlv- "I III II - lInl mu" “mm-II H0! .0 II I the nzm- «If ll‘l‘ iIIJiIidIInl who 1|le vlnnv- thu (Iv-r1 :1 II VII" in . knoun ”N n: It, know ”10 ma'l “A . III‘ k“ w l.’I~ womun \v' I0 hail IIIZ‘J'I‘IL‘J him. Ilzz‘l’ .1 hour lan‘r In mu rhnwn in':; tho: .vnlnu-imn rumu of u suburb-m \illu by :h singularly mlmrlmn li‘u tln lmnx‘ malnl. 'l'h' ho m-tuih-nl l'm arrival at u woman who. when slu- ciuu" into Hu- rnom. a-‘nill: " ulrl stm):l loukln; at him ‘ a which he hu'l not. mm Hinx't- , Imam hxrl l;.~:-n swnllnwml : up by nun-null «'m-o an] owls that; would not rum-1.. _ l . 'l'cll (‘mzicn with n . m-rmin Alum-(new o! munncr {hat was 1 hid. "llmvo mmc to mu you lhat‘ your huslvanl ls ln trouble. He is in ‘ muurly ~chm'm‘d wlt-h murder or ! manslaughwr‘" . "(M whom ?“ Mkod the wmmn. NJohn Applehy." , Tho woman am. down rather muldo‘l- ] ly on a. (‘hnlr which huppencd to lo 1 behind lwr. ‘ ‘ “John Applflhy h '1 been keeping 1"." lbs said. In a. qnmr voice. “thm hut yupâ€"hut {or him no should have been In the streets. tubâ€"dent“ . n .~: um?" “'hu fur.“ ' 11'- - qgctod fivfiethln o! the sort.” mid (‘mzler quietly. " a bus mind enough to em. aux-mg tho In“ "01" mu 1 MK} mlkiug of him In Myn a - Iverh- cf. 1': limv as that will ll. mm! -:1~ .\!. use-J'vn v. , ml) - unkind an 41‘5"? " n h H» X"u'.| u“ fill“. [Ion up: km win: It. If K-n: l‘mu Anew - {In \\ min In t a .1» ”rum ’ t' h' hi‘lumm had the rl'umz'k imhlc _ Emu") surh by \vzl a 'nzuiun 1 ”in.” mr m Irishman. "Am-lollyâ€" I 191‘] h"n. n- xiiun It, - Whfil' .lnui :n-n; '- ul' inn m'. ml nu ll H114 Fm I0 11h l '!]< charity .’ " "For drill} mongy mm“, ......., __ , , 7 lmrns ul Jack's Valluy and Level Plain. lirovn [um-s up the river. mere m I ‘ man :ll‘l't-xh-II lul- stealing horses. say» llhullo oi: Frt‘u Press. Not. exactly I>t9a|lin, wither. [or under those cir- H-unhlum'uu the urn-st. would hlrdly iluu‘v hum-n made. Tho evidence was nu! at all unwlnaircz it was so weak flmt run in this am‘liun it wasthought only fair 10 gin- !lm manavhanee. E llu was before thn courl, and tho ‘i judgu n 11*: sounding lIinL , "Y4“ any.“ I! the judge. ”that ‘ yum nz-vcr Muh- hnrw?" ' i “Non-r in my file. jtdgo ‘ 1 “.\ml you Wouldn‘t do such a thing?" { 'l‘ln' ln-imnm- hicsitatcd a moment. 1“" was un vutiro slmngt-r. arid all ifln-v kn-sn' 0! him was that he had . heron salon in Len-l l’laiu. which was lei vuul‘ 2 against him. . | --\\'vlL unnvr," he responded. n - Sumu* (m mum in In amateur vny. “For the children.“ she -â€"l}lack and White. The lunar qulry lint-no- “. Bod- dlng Town- In tho Fl! W.“- In the former days 0! the South- \l‘caL th-n more was . mm and rivalry lutwccn the budding * I‘xhnut “mm up, Hp- . T thv harm-I hv wad hl Muhuk had“ with thv . :lml lIn-y hm“: him out mm 1 Hm h 24 rnh‘rlainnr-ng Hm : I , ‘ .‘Inhlt‘f l \‘ n and in u uuhlr.‘ I l uihvn \\ ri in" I“ I'm- 11n\ '1‘!le 1' unl‘ in: 1‘.“ upuls'n .. Lt‘ plum ‘ \ 1m l it .n mu ~. Mn! N. i~~‘ (I f: u nnng - nrxain y . paw-'1 «nu that. dungm u-l zuvw - hnttoirfi in lxzu~ Em-r.~:|~n1 :mmzingly in fr“ llllllllhs. The lush [or dog is said In lulu-u, lw-n Importod lmliml Lumrua. who hnvo rvmntl mum in Inrgv numlu-r-Hnthn I!“ arm (wpiml. ’I‘nn mmn. is used not. onl‘ :n an mlnltcmnt for sausage s hut. h vat-n npl‘nly. unlor its own name. nwumn-rl in varioua ways. ~Ncw York Christian Advocate. III-pa In Cunt-In. M. acme of the Ctmullln pmtaflmes tho flgn is (“cpl-yeti “United Sta-0m Mnmpn wk] here.” This hu no sum-- tion {ram the Inthoflflu. but the clerk: Ire .llnwed to buy And no“ {or their own profit: and ma unqnoluonej convenience of Csnndhm who nut 10 sent] mull sums by null. or to In- clouo Mp. (or “Inn. '1'th aha-go I profit of “out ton premix A WL'LL' AS A BARoMETcn. on Iimpl’h: bulk. HE WAS EXCUSABLE. ’l‘h. 1. I n I‘m-m h; New York. nml Inn-mm ulna H's-Inna! ' 4 cm“ nu Hu- 'in‘ 2'be :2 ' Iuh- um] a half to ‘d ”I judg.‘ ”1331,45" 1‘ mun-r. ‘ )tl‘m‘n'mlfll Hm -I‘u;v.l 1! dqu-nhfl “flunk-:- {r > . ur um. an! it- dtws. in Hh- Invin of Lain-l ruuhlrfl g}! QM ~n it nu mm - by Min' :2 1x05: to -d 1-1) x! of I wuuhln'L sL \‘. TU I: llu tux-(hr: hrt an! o >n-_ 1' n -m n] u - ' 1 lim 'I'lr- "u n "in: .1. In that .40“ n :d :1 lmlv “an Ilril! ‘ r nu lliv' Iin whi-:H Hm - \\ hisih.‘ )5 \ l h‘. 0 mm, .m' r-Jmu Hip hum ”A film '--ul nun: wh -n th‘ an “wk-3:1 1h» :uir [1.2:- ‘)_\~t. 'm" dv-p‘ ,hv- )x‘v 11;" in}, within lh“ oznrxr \vah um, n‘hi-Hn; il‘l |l|l\ 1h h.“ t 01' 'l'lr- by min. 11:11 .401! :ml was vlr \z'hinfl- may rum. ”I! nil-1 H,