PULI 1U Surgunn was created on an empty plain. by order of the king. in eight years, standing on a mound of brick 700 acres in area. its walls 60 feet high, broad enough for seven ohoriots to run abreast, nnd faced with stone, all the evidence is needed to mnke us credit the story, but the marvel becomes far greater when we observe the miles of sculptured stone that decorated Surgon's psluco with colossal balls on ouch side of every 3 doorway. No uuprnctiovd hand cnrvod those reliefs. Tlwy are the work of art- ists. Were ull the sculptors of the em- piro summoned to this task. to be lin- ished in eight yours? But the tombs of private individuals in Egypt must have been painted, at the cost of the family, by masters of the oi-aft. Animals nnd birds show In skill not to he surpassed. We may be quite sure that work like this was highly paid-by oompsrisou, that is. with sluvo labor. un cl... .........:.... ......_.... 11-... ........I. when we read that the city of Du.r- ` Ulylllykl But captives of war could only do rough work. They might build the Col- iseum or the pyramids, directed by an army of skilled craftsmen. But the sculpture of Assyrian palaces, the paint- ing of Egyptian temples and turn he, must have been eocted by artists, probably free. or. if slaves, trained at great ex- peu. H-Inn urn I-nnrl Ohnf Hun nits 1-J Th-up, u-.........w...; Dlspoeed ol Annual rs-. cones Reaching Into the MlIIIons-Im- menus Works pg Art and Skill Ou-rind out by These `Rulers. It would be polite nation to assert that `erybody- who looks upon the great monuments of antiqnity-tbe pyramids or the Coliseum, for example- ` thinks of the cost and wonders where the money came irom. But when. by chance, a learned person suggests the inquiry only an idiot fails to be struck for a moment. It is so curious that while modern states. with all the ac-~ cnruulated wealth of the antique world at their back. and the treasures of Mexi- co. California. Australia. the Transvaal in addition. hate to consider ways and means with anxious care before build- ing a government oiilce. the early mon- archs raised palaces and temples by the iipndred at will. The thoughtless have a ready explanation-slave labor did it all. But, in the first place, the slaves had to be procnredsomehow-by war or pumhase-and either means was expen- sive. There is a reply to that objection equally facile--the war paid it own cost in loot. But this only leads us a step backward. The loot must have been enormous. and where did it come from? In the second place; those slaves had to be fed. .1. however cheap their ra- tions, the sum total must have been im- mense when such vast numbers were employed. " Rn} nnniiwnn A. nvnvl nnul nn`Iv Jn ro-as enormous sums mev AOOU-` `gunmen mo span-r. xvmmn ow ANCIEMS SEP'l`MiBEB 27. 1897. In-'0 :3! ll; Runs 8210 new: liked a person with I lune none. He ipynully told the II`- rowlng relatives of Phmtno--whom. it in Illegal. ho killed-that it was only on inspecting the cape that he discov- ered that Plant: had so has 3 us! if it had but pointed out would but certainly Quill his 14!: mt huh I non." unity ltuowwotld have Inn mph in my wine." ~ ,` $ ` utod. lube: 0! Diet Upon Kuhn. Au eminont Gennuu scientist. refer- ring to human history. nnerts that we may mice the cause of many avilniu the dietetic character 0! Ibo people. The rejection of ash would give I new * direction to human culture and indu- try. Agxionltnn would be gt-only dc- voloped. The numerous discus: now Inc.-cable to n esh diet would disap- pear. and with them Ibolninifoid cruel- iien of tho ulunghtat house. The expense of living would h greatly reduced. and than the poou: chum would In ole- . 7..-..- - .-...- .... _... ..--.. .-v... The esh of the uh-pliant is eaten in its entirety by several of the African trihus. A detail of tho process of batch- ering the animals is not pleasant read- ing. The tools used are tho assagni and ; hatchet. The rough outer skin is first removed in large sheets. Beneath this is n auhcuticlv, a pliable membrane, from which the natives make water skins. The elephant yields large quan- tities of fat. used in cooking the na~ then` sun dried Liltong. or dried strips of tho elcphunt`H vsh, ind also in the preparation of vegetables. African ex- plorers of the Caucasian race agree that one part of the 1-lophant's carcass. when properly cooked. is a succulent dish that will regain the most delicate taste. This part, wry an-unt-ly. is the first joint of the leg hrlow the knee. which one would suppose to be the toughest portion of the animal. To prepare the joint a halo (hr: 0 feet donp in dug in the earth, and the sides of it are baked hard by means or large livo coals. Most of the coals art then taken out. and the elephant'| foot is placed in the rude oven. The hole is then tilled with dirt. tightly packed. and a blazing , tire is built on top. which is kept replenished for three hours. The foot is thus evenly `baked, and when done. instead 0! M strong, tough meat ber. it it of a ge- latinous consistency that may be eaten with I spoon.-Philadolphis Lancet. luulhlinul. DIN` nuuhu on !.;nu'ncn ll: .1 U") to uni ulnvll. A putt of tho hon-nt derived is bo- ouuso of tho rent and oliango of scene. A pnrt, perhups, is from the sum]! -quantity of the salts and; othur bases conininod in tlioso wutors (we are not spanking of cuthuriiu or chnlyhente wu- ters), but the belmt from this source is very slight. The secret of tho cure is in the quantity of water taken. If the wu- . tor be pure, free from organic matter, mid taken in aulcient quantity, the re- sults will be substantially the sumo, ro- gurdloss of tho truoL~s" of lithin and aunill quantities of sodium chloride and other units. You can perform these onros at home with the ordinary drink- ing wuter, ii` of good quality. if ykqu. will roquim the patient to take itin ' the mono qua-.ntity us (it the sprins. It is very easy to add lithiu if dnsirod, but you must not loan night of the {not that tho quantity of water (not lithia) taken in tho important thing. It acts by flood- ing the kidnvyn, by washing out tho blnddor with u copious. hluntl and dilute urizw, hy uiiologging the liver and cleurioig the brain. The patient fm-la hettrr from day to (lay; he is hotter. Irritnblo lll'.l(ldl`l' is relieved, the kid- noyn not ff(`9]_)'-l|l'0 wunhod out"-- nnd many cam substances nro carried out with the Hood. This clears the wuy for tho livvr to uct frruly and normally. for there in un intiunite rclution ho. twovu tho liver and kidneya.-No\\ `!York Lt-dgor. Why Ind How They Benet Thole Th: Drink `Them. When a patient roaches A mineral ` water health resort, he is examined by ~ the resident physician uud ordered to ` drink t-crtuin quantities of _the water at certain times during the day. These urv increusod from day to day until tho maximum quuntity needed is reuolied. He is ordered to drink one or two uniss- fuls upon rising. No or three glasses between bruukfnst and dinner, the sumo, quuntilyin tho uftvrimmi and u couple of glasses in-fora guiug to bed. Thu pu- tiout is urged to win) it. whether hu wants: it or not-. lie inuy I-my tliut ho is not thirsty, hut thut makes no di er- enoe; he must take it us as medicine. The quantity is incrom-`nd until we have known 30 glxuvses per day to bn taken. A nurf nf Olin hnnuf rinv-iun in I\n- Eh-phnnt Flesh an Ahlmm Dellcso n-I l`,`,,!`AI, 1,: -1 .,,- wuoon um muram-u kn her fcat':.r`s brightar. Bho trio ` 1 every gunun shu hod, Bhu rum (. her nails until they blod. A dozen imes uhu fu:-:.-d her hund. An I: Ter 1 An :1 . rm uln tn In-elm haw \\-Min!-. A (10181! Imus unu m::'I.-u nur mum, on stuff to ll) -`RD hur whiter. an _ u n 0 \_ /3 'ru1c.ul Tho) not together in the dark '1thout :1 light. cm-cp` their spark. An neither could huvo told or guussod What wuy (ho other ll was I11-sued! -11`. E. V. (balm in Hum-.lu(`,m1rim no aroused mssou from top ter em Te`! bout the laws` fashion. Bu give his hoom a cum glow. HI dtckey glisturod mw the snow. Ho sllulmd His hair exuctly :0. An nll tur lndiuntu Mu unauuon." no suumu ms n.-ur exactly An all tur lndiuatu his passion." . H0 tried his hull tlu'ou ties nforo ` He kup the one on that he wore. mm! All If wmoon uh lnhrabod 'l".u- I nlnn hnr fa-nhn-`u In-In Tuibijdf; sea. 597. ' H I. I In dressed hlssol! from (op ter ta me MINERAL WATERS. w wuy (no mm-r uu was un-:L~;oux -11`. E. V. Oouko in Buffalo Courier. A COURTIN CALL. mu) .II 0......` Thou ooh no undo only from choice Bub! um tho boot. Bonn and pnnspunc um. Tnoy have been aunlnod In three or Mu by four of our nblut. chemists. and have been pronounced "told:-knhly oound." I when Ionnl."`of dolloloun wor sand I not qusluy." Phglolunn throughout Oanudn rooommnml the in than New In pnloronoo or-ho: bunch. . {I'll 00laD.'lllaV I AND IIOIZI IIDALI and Twolvo Dlnlolnll -~-g. eir.-.-;i-a-;'.aJ.;%*:.~;'..,....i"-'=?"':'; "; 2.1; `M mugzgug on huoon on on use no 0 Brewery at London. Canada. JAMES MOPARLAND. - KINGSTON. `I'll 001.0,` um! I'IIl0lzl_IIlIAl.I valve Dlplolnn hnvhlirawudnd this Iosndbou M Mm (lust. World : xhibmonu vim: 6....` .,.m. 3{.';'...`. .'.'i' `":`as`1"i`s`:`u"2at3f..o `b".u`.`.%.'."i..'5``SE1; .3: ; on n ; . - ' osm.'dgmo:gu,v.s'.A..xao1. " _ ' T . ` 'T , i~i-37.7513? Tx3'_:inT&'.Wu'oI ohoo."dAltlornla, U.B.A-.131. EHO othu Isl! Bonn: `-C-1--..q_` ALE and STOUT. ?'H1S..1:!:..fTT 5 |-Ill. ' Ill IIIIIDIIJIII IIIVDI Ill Illllllf QIIIIUI- I'll IIOIIIXI Illfullolli ads pl-motion o I'll 0o1.n,~su.v uuonzls waive nindthi Al Mh`(i 9. W Id Mb! 1.: .r..`ir::.':.:'..':.. 11...: .:.:9`,.:.!::..,.: :'u.....:.. ...:m:.:._ -I IIIIIK "Yes; that`: III was hip," the inn 11-ssh noun. "but In no in tho! hIInu.:'-IIpI"0' "`-.. ._: , 1` -ru-vuv-'UI "Whatluidthejndo. "Youoxpuot uobmxlyouxhuhnudtopicu win you nohovurdgc Che you Invite intuuunhinundh alylnw 1-3.? V auvn Annual Ilvulg JIIII Illll IVUIIIIIIZVV "Again. until quite recent tiinea it has over and over again been emphat- ically atatotl by brain anatominta that the frontal region in relatively larger in men. the parietal in women. Thie ooncluaion in now beginning to he re- garded as the reverse of the truth. but we have b recognize that it vvaa in- evitable. It waa rnnly believed that the frontal region la the eat of all the highest and moat abatract intellectual prooenna. and it on examining a closet: or two hraina an anatorniet foand hila- ee landed in the oonolneion that the frontal region ia relatively largermin women. the probability in that he would feel that he had reached econ- clnaion that waa ahanrd. It In in- deed beaaid that it ieonlyeinee ithae become knoyn that the hontal regttn ot the brain iaot greater relative extant rntheapa thanitiainnianandhaeno special connection with the higher in- tellectual proeeeeeathpt it haa heceune pohihle tqrecogniae the {act that that I region la. relatively more eataneiva in ijll nuurl uuvvu u.c lL'uIll|'K Wlul. "Moat Tonnnios wrathfnlly deolnre that chest pudding is lubrication. but I can assure you that it is done. CIV- nlryman in many crack regiment: Ire much more vnln than women. Their mustncbea are trained, many of them um face powder, and so perfect and hruutiful do their trouuere t that they dare not sit down or bend the body without extreme caution. To add a charm to their walk the steel rowell are taken out of their-"spur: and `unwed I sixpencea inserted iuntend. the rentals 0! which in: lively nautical jingle."- London Answers.` Science on Baum. The following extract in from Hue ; lock Ellis book. "Man and Woman" \ I-A....a.. until ....la.. ....__s n.._-_ 1; 1 luu JUUIIK I.Il"Ilo I Tommy is not quite no particular over his boots, but very nearly an. The \ fastidious soldier does not demnr at In. 6d. u pound for true]: butter. not an on- cnsiouul :1 nhiiugs for n du~r'a bone. to `tone down` the loath:-r with. null--. 'n..-_.....I.... -_......A|_l'_II__ _1-_u___ When they have oiled and brushed and brushed and oiled, tho curling tongs put the nul `shape on. Any lol- dier who in n clever curlnmker--and who cares to do so--.oau earn Ifew shillings oxtrn weekly by putting his services at. the disposal of these untid- ionn young men. "`nnnnn In uni nu-`GOA an -\a|--Q:`A cum mu nu... nu nu: ma Cheat, Io ` This Wrllor Avon. You'd hurdly credit the vanity of some soldiers, said a aergetmt majo! of the guards. "Thnt perfect curl which you see on Tommy's forehead in more oftuu than not the result of an hour's ~ pvrauuuinu with `hair oil and n pair of (`ul`liIm tongs. Nearly ill soldiers are duudies in this way. They use 01 n- sivo hnir oils and pomadt-n-very 0` tan `curlers, the name as those need by wnmnn_ VIA Romo,Watortown& ogdonsburg By ILV, (1 L H II. RR n, I.nnann_ And tho I Ila lll.`U.Il- We are not attempting to detract from the nobility of labor. That educa- tion which fonnda industries. which adds to the comfort of mankind, which makes possible the cultivation of the arts, we must recognize. uphold and ad- mire, but that education which tells us we are not altogether commercial machines; that to love something for its innate beauty and not for its peeuniary worth is wise and good; that by loving harmony of sound we may come to love harmony of deeds; that tones which speak to us of others sorrows. making us forget self, may be of more worth in the end than much positive aoieuce-such education we are begin- ning to revere and to see in it the most practiml method of developing sweeter women and nobier men.-Philadelphia Times. ` _ _.___u___Z... I sun own: any an-ugu -v'uUIl`-I an can I! to Date Education. If a few years ago music had been de- clared tc be as necessary in education as in mathematics or physics, the state- ment would have been received with amazement, if not with derision. The early aim of common school `education was the making of practical men and women, and by praotioal" was meant 1 a preparation for the ordinary bread- ` winning aifairs of life. Not that the moral side of education was ignored. but it was believed that the three R's md the hard and fast sciences, together 1 with a general indcrsement, of religion and good ethics, were suiilcient factors in character building and all that the schools should supply. Music. litera- ture and drawing. if they found any place in the curriculum. were merely incidents that were not suiciently practical to ho requisites, nor was their more subtle and potent inuence on the clmrzu-tar and the higher development of the mind appreciated or perceived. Ornamental they might be. but they were not beliovvd to be useful. Only a visionary sentimentality considered these arts as necessary to public educa- tion. Tuduy art. in a broad sense, occu- pis a far higher place in the regard of every educator of note and oi every man who is alive to the interests of well balanced and symmetrical educa- tion. In fact. the art influence in edu- cation is coming to be adequately ap- precintcd. and art is no longer considered an incident in life. but rather the real- ity itself. or n urn nnl- nbtnun-.1'nn Ln Jntunnt F The `hm Arc Boimd Together In All Up n Hal; `ltdnnnllnm. TOMMY ATKINS VANITY. .woMAN" AND MUSIC. | 17 I-14 ng..J_I` :1 cBL3hRAT:n vtu-u::::ounpu,nuuuuuva': _._'-.- .-.----- wuvwu ju nuujnwlb 0tImon'IuthnowivunuIhhnln- tiouwtth `hem onaughhuboonwrlln `ten. !twnnhu1IIhhgNioIllI I ` wife or Human : dnuhill. It was mm. lnwunnunn.hwo glean- hit up: manna! `ha ..........."""...`:;." ..........u w `cantor it. [III A--n-n-xnnj-I`. ybfllbllll And 0701'] Jnrormguownqpu `-1" '"`L`.';.M::.'. 9...... 53- -.:.,-._~ g...---:.. JVII QIIUUV I` At (hut In Snub the mun V30 nudged Stub! an to move our in the he had ooouflod with him dronodv wwumdvdhluuhht his omoe. The next time Btnbli rode In cwwdunymvm of an noqnunthnoo (C CV1 Boonlahohdllat luoj hnhul Qald-I_l !||{n-Aahnn A vuuuuuvlilwilu IIITC hohnd nlen.-OMoqoloVvI. ._4 ` Iaunuu Ii. IUI ll `VII I 09 OIIIIOIIUI lug fumbling in his ohnngo pooid. with a rod {ace the conductor any the bell to amp the car, mu-inn. "You will have to pay your fate or [at of the our." in 5 none that Ihrtlod only one. "I did not get you Mob]. Ind you know it." An Hut -3.... u.- _.-.. ..nL.. L-J uuuuny III III! UUHIII. No. you did not. come. pan out on rare. " _"Man. I paid my turn when you ways around before. And Stnbba tolghor an adjective he might we when than were lndiu about. Yam--yau-ll|ll~ na1-idioI, you Are drnr/k or glloop. !' when you tonohod me on the an I panned out a nickel. and you mllt have taken it. for it was the only one! Ind." `II hil ht Juan hnni, ` uulxul I Annual: Oil`. 3 One morning he was nbiorbollln hll paper. and when he felt I tono_h arm he mechanically puued out ` nickol and went on with his reading. Later the conductor stood` halide him and mnrmnned. F please." but received no attention. imbbl ind pull! his furo. Then the abominable nuipnoo of a conductor seized him by tbo'Ilf6iIl- der and held out his hnnd. laying Item- ly. "Fare. please." "I wash! inn |...a..... M ..1.1 u....n.n.. -- I p 1' Lu I1. yluuiu. "I paid you before." hid Stubllnl nubly as he could. "I715 on-n All -_L 11-..- ---- --L . -v-- -------III-g ,; Bhbbu in really not ' V minded. but what he 1!, _ -pan 3 streetcar hemnken ltng to look at theoonduouor. It " our fare, for than in something about Stnbbn tint makes Mn lucky oldljh to be overlooked two canal in ten won in board: is loaded on-. n..`.. ..........a.._ L- __.__ _`___L.`A'-_ Ln- .____j_. And lo Gav U in` Q. . vs... .";.-......% ;'~ In Aw mat 17 cents an hour." And he and the clan were diImiuodL-HIl*- pe-`a Mugulno. - laaunnnon VIII! LIIIIULIIIJUX A may of intelligence lit up the Icon of the Swede and. with 5 condant smile, he laid: Oh. now aw nndmtan yo`! Yo van! to knoy vat II! III II the mauheen. com`: at?" A ~ van nlu Glyn! in IL WI.-A J` Q-L ouu uuluuvull. `LY?(;. air. ma 0 u A__ -___L| your uwuuu. ` `Now look here. air! I want no more of this. You answer the queltlonl [ask you or go home. Whit do you mail on this machine?" M A _.... -4 .t._L_nx._-___ n; _.. AL; n--- trlos, nu or wmon cuuleu the prouuor no reddeu and In-uh into I foll II 0`! poor Swede. NTnun Innb luau; 3`-I `I -n-uh -no. -`An. `Wllll Illli IUIIIUIIIIIUI IU IX UFIII XII $1` {nuts in bi! replies, an than VII Ill!- led. . I ' Now, air, what do you do?" he oom- manned. Aw am not worn well. 1 "No. I ny. what do you do?` '= "Oh. ynnl Aw verk." Yes, I know. but what kind at work?" . Oh. out on hard with." OIV..- H-5 A. ...n. ..I.-_4IUl IIII--Lngl, un. run In ulna Volta Yes, but do you ahovel" (illlllhlh iug with gesture) or drive 5 Ml or work nt a machine, or do"-- Oh, yani Aw verk at I mnhcqn." Ah! What kind of A Inmiuqf" "Oh, et ea: :1 big muaheenl" By this time the student: were glin- ning broadly and,` whisptexiuf plann- h trios, 11110! which cause o to I-nridan and In-nab (Inn 1 `nI`h&nll.'|n Ill` UIIU WIIIULI LII JIBI IITIVUIIO Well, be quick about it." II (I the doctor, and he pi-encoded to cup Milo some previous remarks oonoerning tho iunencn of ooonpation upon IIOIVOIII conditions. which point hop V `in illustrate in the one to be pro ' -" The patient, In awkward wue. having been hustled into 3 oh . gal now confronted -by Profouu . with the admonition to In bniol and II!- ..._.t. 1.. LI` 14.11.. -5 8-.` -ag- H1- no In: `told. endrouln neaia lot latlnled. Protoalor B--. who oondnotl, the ollnlo of nervonn dineuel at _--' led- loel college of Chicago. in llhnlf. I very nervous and easily lrrlteted men. Recently It` the close of I long ollljo. when teacher and student: were well I tired out. the ualatent milled llillid } asked to have exhibited a very menst- ! has one which had just arrived. ` - " Wall kn nnlnlr nhnnt it " null MIA STUBBS WAS TOUCHED. :7 Imam `Wino uumngnun. I IllIA._I_ At..- _l.___ ._g Ln- _ Iuuuuu. uvuu u an ` as. that is it. Whnldo WHAT HE MADE. Give Up bclll who fidld ' r ,7 but when in L he nuke: It I t ueoonduotor. our ` oh... I. n-_...AL|.... -|.._L 3: mm 1 (can... u llovllla for 2 on rt ovory Sounds) from Ion- uul `law Quoboo. wn uAn`h-A`. Inna: unk-n ' NI`?-75om_uonoln -ilh'Jhno.) 801.")? uh `I H (In to Mr. "llooro" .391. any nlpm Oonnootln no rlahtorwlth an t'I)?[" for 210800. N.Y.'. (Pen o! mono: -gnj ...'.-.:.:n::::s .::' M <=*-M-" 1 I00. 0 Tgul d R pd I so Do - out? 11.:'n:.unuuKn." 030?: in . "37 i6'Ji.]'u5' Fauna Q-M lllhl II Ll ARI IIADC &---- -:--~.-' Duly Borvioo axzqtgtsloturouquo any Inc 8 I . S an {or n33r`.":3 1:31 9'30} u ,5 uowhd) On Tngulnn and hundnn nnlnnao Dun- STR. "NOl3TH KING" ILA I-nv__n|-. $1..-- _.. __A n_-\.-.;-.. -CV39 W`-KII` IIUIIIH ELEV} loan auto: Tu ado .'1`h dn :-:5`.. -'*`*'*"....'af' *-:.'.::.:;',*:I':';-...'3.*'.'*:` dullt. , Ilflllllvli rliill lI\IAVIl\Ial'IId lull w IIIAIIIR EAWLTOW ?.:':l{3?n*fs$"a9?"sh3'.'f.'5s&:9u5'A'3'5`n} nkrnron ANb"'6rrI'RBAI. LINE. XHA Il`-I1 ICE A \lf'l,lI\l'\IfI , s. o.'1f.n. am: It . llaimy. J. P. ldflloovo. 0.'1'.B. Motion. manna M. tome nmmnon company jg: nannnlla I ILIIQ III! A KBIIIBA "h'a'Iu|'Gi"i"n7n.'."...'.I.'Z.'.'I.'.'IIZi joodtonnnntlioeklul. , xw_1-mt nan. _ III-_ _ gluwuu. ti vuu-Iluuuuvti `I ?!-W Klnllw d 3 Oh Oti - N..`,.`(l8om_uono!:`:lth .:?m.3 t It. Knuth Iln Ingram llnntlnon At A n In ut- Y 89.1 5- A at top. . Fun In mob. .w return. on vol 6). M. return. I150. ontrnl. M :1 Incl. LIAVIQ Kirsten :- pjv, v - uvvu vv -v u vv wu-vuu--- a -n x.v.u t _n a. an no. 1...... ma tho Gull C-Puck NJ. 0. D II. I III. yail Manateamhlpa '< uvgnrool. SERVICE 1 r punrunnnlnhlll $IIA.\iI|.uNo-'ViiAh.. * is:ni;TotiI..; ml: Annnnl Exnnrsinn New m_Y;5Rl< -.l7lVtAVlt.l.ll0- I`_! can-if IITGSTON & Famous Canada P_a_c_If_l_E Railways ] RN EXCIJRSIONS . \h. 001'. m. 2nd. ET?-,ftHB9._ K` XIII CU `IIUUUIII In Ionhul. hon Qvuboo ..mh Supt . ...llt.h . noun Boot "lath . llth t: ..mh 1 1| .... .. lndOu . . . . . . . . . ..lud Ihn... Mb OM ..... ... ..... on 0llIl|......Mth Ooh... ............. .....mn IMML. ...!8rd 0ot........ on-an ..l)|h `*1.-nu. n - - . . . - . - . .-(..alI3 Mlolnu And ov0_'u,_4nforuntlo\y.c|gpl) ea KINGSTON TO NEW AND RETURN ONLV _1._._ g... ._ __ . or... 1 , ll " " uuupan . cum): wm all non llouhuulh bu mu Ootobor ufd ml: Novombn. mo: of push `to uoudondun or to I0 duh: 01805 all ggifodblnoll to oi: as nngm soup to ....`'..`:.*.`:`.'..';v:.+..'r::. :`f'rza z:69.:- T ronomo-now-nmu. mu. Amman lnnvn Ilnnnton Tuudnr. Thnn Fuxunod to shun Ilmo without ` . Flolll lonvull. nun uuuuuu. ouvu. -' In. daylight. um. um. Man I. " 00! In (M. _ . 9 can ol.. 'a u H hln ma SCBNlCrLlNB 0:3 AnBIuc'A.' ITonmu lm I.lauoIIy.lo0 |uuo6oLlnrpool.D" I-000011. , 3... r to. s can Hun" tpu:oa'n'.'."'o'ior?:'t's" nu.-gusto Imndo docks. ` TVTVI T ? 7?-"V'-"1 VIA IDIDOIIDIIIIY. . ma. non loumnl. mmouuo. .-_..-. n 1: A.-II-ht. cum. llnn. Injn ml |cmo"roN _'__ -nn- nan, g g ':-.n:!.:.mnm:ar:: I!.g0P.I x It a mu. . . on To- nntrnl. M ncurn. u , : 5.: s7,5o IIUEZIH \l\llI II II` I 31 Tlohtq nncood In onlv on upoclul Quinn `mud .0M. an-. ml. at no nap on ..? u am. noon H.l:O='N`I|`I`I'I`.I win: IIIU l.ll1\Vll)Il.R'Vl'I WKl|Uu "With the actresses the case in very much the same. The celebrated foreign- ers. according to their own accounts. arequite unscquainted with anything that the American pres! may write about them. Agnes Sorma said that she did not intend to read any of the crit- icisms or her work until she started homo on the steamer. It didn't take a conversation of more than three min- utn to show that she had a fairly ao- curate ' knowledge of everything that had been printed about her. It must have heesnosneeupcrlor sort of clair- vwsnce thatiepossible oalytothear- nstic temperament. for hadn't she said that Ice (1 then would he read until ehehedgotouthestsanertogotolu tropersarai-Bernharulthesthenall translated to her andeeeusnpanlesthe :pu-fornencewtthracreorleueraphstic ; relectione on the intelligence of \ writers whodoaot sues _ withher tdeasd whetshe dell. Billlhl theatnosphsse et thenelnaallease wuhcaviiycherjedwithhinettnelc Qnnunlalnwnnlaan ll-an E-o-L Lndahn ` IIVI U\II:IL'Vp ill HIIU III-UH IIU IIKJIIUI IJI it. Jenn do Besnko in n rognlu reader of what the newspapers have to say about him. and. whatever he may think about it in reality. he nova:-. but in mm imtnuce. took may notice of it. Planoon enjoy: reading the agreeable thing: thus on written nbonc him and doom : one who known it. Only the women protma to be wholly ignorant of what the uewnpnpcm write. iO|u Ohm nnlnnn-an Hun anon In warn Iv III!) 'JVU ll'lI Iallulrluv WIII vu gala. "Mme. Eamon has an indicated in- dieronoe for what the newspapers say which in sometimes a little bit difficult to teconoile with her intimate knowl- edge of what they publiah about her. lime. Melba in also familiar with them. and she in a little leaa averse to having that fact known than Mme. Knmee la. It in well known that Mme. Nordioa taken her piece clippings with hot oooe. and she makes no bones of It `nun An nch; I- .. _......l-- ...-.hu- VVIIIIIIK DU IUIIIIU llllo I have heard Mlle. Oalve protest that she never saw any newspaper but the Paris Figaro. and declare that she really had not the slightest idea what New York papers wrote nbout her. She ce Gruu at the Metro- qpldt i one day hile waiting outside `enr '5 polithn. and then t in; suddenly to a reporter Itending neer her asked if he was the niun that wrote ehe had signed 1 oonlruoi to give some concerts at 09.000 I night when she was really to receive 08.200. The man did not un- derstend French. to Mlle. Oelve s oom- Eenlon translated the question ` into nglish. The man replied iht he rep- meueoa another newspaper. and when she turned this into French for Mlle. ` Cale she mentioned the name of the newspaper from which she had had translated the dreadfully erroneous nI'AlllI|!\h whinh hnd Ind Olen nnhlin tn |,IIAu`|Iyn wuwu uuu mu um puuuu to believe that Mlle. Oalve had consented to like 0900 lone t.hnn~ahe wan to get. "rnn Rnvnnn has an Inpiinnongl in- II IIIIIIIVII VIIU IV-lull! UIIWIIIUUIII paragraph which had led the public to imllnvn Hunt Mlln Hnlvn had nanmnnonrl VVLIIII ll IIIIII IVUIIJI _Ul` IIIUHU IIIKUIL Planting heraelf deliberately an front of the partly opened ourtuina, ahe } raid in a voice audible to every mun in 1 the room. `Oh. that la the place they ` go to write. in the moat dilngreeable way they can. the moat disagreeable thlnga they can thinko! about yam? The younger ringer war unjuat, but nhe had no falao vanity. She was willing to have it known that ahe read what the nevnpapora paid about her. Her more illuatriona colleagues are not always ao willing to admit that. I hang Inna:-ul I'll; I`-Inn n-`Ln-A ea In lope no: In 0110 yuuuu Uyllo Almost as genuine was a young American singer who came back here after she hudmsde a debut and some little reputation in Europe. She was a pretty woman and she had a good voice. but she was unfortunate. Once she had In sore throat nnd another time she was out of oonditiou for some other reason At all events she was never in condi- tion to do herself justice. 80 there was nothing plonsant that. even with the kindest intentions, the newspapers could any about the young woman. One night toward the oloso of the season she was * in a grand tier box at the opera house. During one of the entz-`notes she was walking about the foyer with a friend, und halted in front of tho greenroom. `What is that room?` her friend asked. Il'Dl-..Ll.._ I...-....ll .1..l.lL......L_.I._ ._ Nada Em. mu. l!l:!.nnn;I`3r`to|`x1rn n 3 m n nu u"3ou-k nn'u\`& abet mu. um. In?3:|u'. IPIIIIAL TOIIIIUI` AOIHIII will smoul- any the uonnlon uul stand to the comfort II no of gxounlou. In on In omullmn only to IUI V IIIUIIIVQ "TllC was a very truthful statement of her own opinion: and almont un- paralleled in its trankneu. Everybody 3 known that Mrs. Potter has never had very much to thank the newlpapera for that wan tealiy pleuant, but Ihe had plenty to be grateful for as long as she was willing they should print anything if it kept her in the public eye. llvunl nu annrninn urn: n unann- IIIAU IIUIIIII _|-VUIIII IIIEU IIIUJUUIIO ` 0 long gs they don't ignore me. the and, `I don't care what they write. I421: them any nnything no long as they may it. but it would be horrible to, be left alone. lHl...L -_- - ......_. A......LLl_! _A_A__.-_L Thero an `many amuaing things about the cm. talaycnmcnt," aid the inncccnnapmar. "hit you have to new use diljiolition in order to tell how fmniy they anally are. You muat know cncc c not to believe them al- wcyralll. _ through all your inter- com-aa with _tha prclcaalomla than will now an`: aoconjpanlmnt at any humor that given acquaintance with than per- Iom ah added ciaanra. One charming inoilcht of In can alwgn be found in Iholi `In-I nf hhnt thn nuarnnnnhrn nnw ll.lUl Bl._lI III III}. Ull IIWIJI X IUHUU III their own at man: the ncwqpnpen any aboutizem. Kn. Jamel B1-own Pottor ; is the only woman I ever nw who 3 tnlkeg frankly about that subject. " n Inna an than Ann`!-. hnun-n nan ACTORS` AND SINGERS AND THEIR IIHARKB ON THE QRITIO. QUEER WAY. ------_._ _..._._.v--.__- __ .v_..__.. ._v -_._ noun! Iohco 0! Ihqlnlotlo Intro. lovers! can Olbd hylhohnoconlr _._4._ WI Iujviuuujuuuulwuul us I; New Boa-d(taning his and leaving It)-!ou not-coded admirably. nfm. -langcn Fun. A ulO|`|< I union '?"- In M ..ms':.'::::..*:.::':......s QIOIOCW .' n .5929. Ilnnntnn n- L nnmlglll [run In lulu-oh Runabout. Rent New Brunswick. N. J.. says Minerals. no found hollow balls. 0: nausea. of yellow iron on which con- tain loan particle: that mm. wlxcu Ilsaken. llko the contents of |cl\lld'| Iltllobox. It is thought that when the conotetlonn at as were formed the con- tnl pun summed prim-lpnlly of some tutorial which ,unetwunl 7 dissolved own. no that the Interior space now contains only fngmenlnol mound and. when those bull: no broken. the true- tnnd dun nomelllnon show bountiful lands of MI and yellow. --n-vo-spwwuu landhd;-l believe in jgting doles hi! In: no alum; thaw the only way logcnhuoodnulouc oil; In: Ilnnulnoltgntl-Q his small In-rind IIUI Illllll I. men httractod the attention of the jack tan. than or tour of whom settled round. scrutinizing it with keen inter- est. By the (mint of an olnvr they soon dilpened. but not long afterward an- other blutl nenmnn was discovered so- cntly watching It with wondering eyes. He wu Inked his reason for standing than Idle. Ali- _A_ I.....- II -_l.I '__I_ lIII__ llIIU- "well. ya: know." and Jack. "I'm just waiting to: to no the length of the mote`! am that can play that than lddlo."-luical Anecdotes. 1 Btu For 8110. The company of mm of the open houses. at tho close of a London neuron. hud an-iwd at Liverpool to embark for in continental tour. Tim musical instru- ments worn boing shipped with the rest, nnd among tlmn mm tho doublo bans. cr big dullo." as it is also called. not cased us usual, for this member of the string family will stand I little tough ttoatment. .-IL _--.. `-A...._-A-.I AL- -A`-..2-_ -1 AI.- IHUIK uuulrl. i By melting snow in our tin cups over the cracks from which steam was issu- ing we soon had water enough with which to preparo ton. In the absence of sugar and cream a little alcohol from the supply brought for fuel was added to each cup aml proved a welcome stimulant. Making ourssbcs as conn- fortablu as poszsihlo under thocircum- stances. we passed the night in tho cav- crn of ice. 'Ihcro were no lodges broad enough to lie down on. and we were forced to stand or crouch against the hot rocks all night. The oor of our cavern sloped steeply and led down to an ugly opening of unknown depth be- tween the descending roof of ice and the rocks. To guard against aooidents. the life line was stretched across the cavern and made fast to crags. This proved awisa precaution, as we were able during the night to walk up and down with the rope in our hands and avoid the sti`n_oss and discomfort that come from remaining long in one posi- tiou.-lsruel C. Russell in Scribner ; Experiences of I Night on the Summit oi the Weird Mountain. Throwing of! the life line. which had become almost an intolerable burden. I scaled the pile of bare rocks and gained the rim of the crater. The great howl within was deeply illled with snow, but the black circle forming its rim could be distinctly traced. Descending the in- ner slope for about 100 feet, I found a place where steam was issuing from a crevice in the rocks and warmed my benurnhed ngers. seen my companions joined me, and-we took refuge in one of the many caverns that the heat of the rocks and of the escaping steam had melted in the lower portion of the snow and ice partially lling the crater. _ In these weird caverns one may descend far beyond the light of day. The white vapors drifting silently through the dimly ligh piinsaugm uusume grotesque shape and uggcst to the imninative visitor that spirits of the time when Pluto's reign was supremo there make their homes. 1).. ...-lA.i-._. ..-._-.. .1_ _..._ Ll... -__- -_-.. UIDIUII. Like the boy who raved Hollend, he mentally remained in hie moat uncom- fortable poaition until relief in the shape of his wife appeared. Then. to cap the climax, when he asked her to get a rope or any old thing to tie ubout the tub, she. after a long in of uncontrolla- ble laughter, asked him why he didn't carry tub and oontente out to the sink- room and pour out the water. With a look that froze the smile on her face he did an we laid and without a word don-i ned hia clothing and wandered out Into the cold, unfeeling world. a crushed and humiliated mnn.-Anaonln Senti- uel. MUD: - , He had just concluded and stepped from the tub for the towel, when sud- denly the top hoop of the tub burst with a sharp report. and the man saw to his honor that the whole contents of the tub would soon be ooding the door. At ' the same moment .he thought or the store beneath and the mmouut of dam- age the water would do no "it ran down through the ceiling. He is a man of quick thought, and in a moment he did ~ the only thing possible-threw himself down beside the tub and. claspiug his arms around it, held the already last swelling states together. He was suc- cessful in keeping the water iu-hut what a situation! He dared not yell, for he was hardly in a condition to receive oallers. especially as he knew that all in tho Innb salt 05:: fhmn nun-n nf Olua UIIICII. UIWUIIIIJ Ill IIU LLIUVV lllli III in the block at the time were of the gentler sex. and he realized at once that `the only thing loft for him was to may in that position until the return of his wife. who wu out on n Ihopping expe- \ dition. `I KI... Al... L-.. -.L.. -..-...I 'D.dI.....I I..- IIBIUUIVIICIWIIIII IIIII IIIIUTIIII run uppuy no I`. A. `LOCK I`-\o| Bro ~k Rm. Klnnton. or TB`). UI'l`Il|FlIbD. G.| .A-yittcmo. ILY -j- now.-_ n`mioa-unoo=wm :- . Iubsmutcllothtub. , One of. the most ridiculous situation: i which at` the time bring tho coldest went out on A man : brow and ever otter. remain with him an a constant noon: at mirth occurred to a Shelton mu-chant. He thought he would take a bath. and u bin Hat is minus one of the chief requisite: for the job-a bathtub -`ho enomporizod one out of a small wnhtnb ind enjoyed: a cooling abla- Qlnn THE HCEATER T3:-' RAINIER. auaaeassagy aozx `I'&Oo0d0IIo(I|. mm mun! wine. MONDAY,_ Tho Bnyol Quinta Ry. not than lino l'!`vnd.Napnnu.DunronIn unddllo Thin hut! Gt: Hall dopol . in IL_ J. Wihu. 0.P.R.\o|0- 'W'*" b 86 uh Mn-In Au udouuo. ~ We no not writing in um uni The tide don not wool; `it out. We no not painting our pictnm `on the canvas. and wjgh 5 bggglg, In that we an era: the erroro! yen:-tdnyor overlay it with another color nxluyl We no writing our lives with 1 china] on the Inuhle. ,IIId any time we unite I blow we lean a math that In iudelible.-l .qmnn Abbo. I`. D. When you buy 3 low yank d cloth in Japan. the muchut always unrolh the whole piece and elm ol u inaido end. In older thug you no not have In mmupnnnouuaunuuuq inn. Vv Ill! IIUVPIUU \\'IllI gUlll pllI"N. It has been calculated thnt the statue of Nebuuhaduezzar mentioned in Daniel would be worth L'3.`>00.000; thut the treasure left by David amounted to l60.00l).U00 in gold. $200,000,000 in silver. but the value of the Hebrew tal- M out is doubtful. We are told that Pyth- ` one. seemingly 1 private pentlergnu of ` Phrygia. eutcrtninvd Xerxes and all his army. "with most sumptuous feasts. tcc-uud then had ~i. i70,000 left. or. as some compute. 8.600,- .0. The tale of Alexander`: Ice: `in more wonder.-lul of all. and that in historic. If we enter tain doubts. it igjutile to express them `when the rtntitrnnts nre soclear and the means of disproviug them absent. In the Persian camp. thru. and at Baby- lou Alexander seomednomethiug like 850,000,000; at Persepolis, 18 000.- |00; at Puuanrdn, n trie of 0,000.- 000; at Eobetaun. :I'a`0.000.000-uy 550.000.(:00. And Darin: carried '0! 89,000,000. which his murderers mined. -London Standard. llllulr IF. \VIllI HIHVU IHUUI} So the question recurs, How much gold and silver did these ancients pos- sess? In the Roman time men appear to have been struck with the evidence of Just wealth dis Jayed by _their.predeces- `sors. such as th `Caesars conldmot equal. But they escaped the diioulty with ease by granting them riches literally beyond the dreams of avarice. Dr. Ar- buthnot, for example. has patiently reckoned up the amount of treasure heaped upon the pile of Sardunapalus by Athenmus, and he finds that it came to l(i,9titl, 120.000 in our money at the least, for if a computation which Athe- na-ns himself suggests be admitted the total would be about twice as large. After this the statement of Diodorns- that the Pharaohs counted upon a reve- nue of l83.000,000 annually from gold mines in the Bishuri desert and drew an equal sum by tnxation-is very mod- erate. But when the same most valua- ble writcr-`-who talked nonsense only when be repeated the words of other men-comes to deal with Babylon he lets himself 30. There wasa gold statue of Zeus (the Greek assigned his own gods to Babylon as usual) 40 feet high; of Rhea equally tall, with a lion of gold at each knee and silver serpents to correspond: Juno weighed 500 talents: in front of her was a golden table. 600 talents. upon which stopd two cups, 800 talents each, and three bowls, l.l00, 600 and 600 talents. These orna- ments of a single temple represented about 1 l.000,000, and the building was covered with gold plates. If Mn: Imcu nnlnnlnfnrl hn than ntnh-no 3 III? Y\IIiI? I IIf\II`? IIV Y WAGNER P \LAOB OAKS`. Don ` huh in Iluplng can It. Motion to. saloon $1. dnwhwroom on ohnln 01.30 u. " mum cool: was nus. lgbgh. ..-gnauui QAIILJ aunlu an -ngnlgl I-I-.