world. But there Is no use (`UH5Illl`l- ing theme txboriginnls. The only way in which to arrive at an estiumtu of the difference bet-,w:-.en the l`l`SpL`(`l shown to women in England and Am- erica. is to compare the way in whit-h the best people in each country-thuse who have made the furthest ;ulvance~ from that burlmrism which wollvrs nhsymnl round the base of all our civ- ilization-n3gurd their women. I nm nfnnid that. [shall be in (illYlg(`I` ten. but that English women. 11 1111-3 receive less of the small L-hangout`. out- muxl courtesy, (lo. nevertheless, re- ceive much more solid and serious re- spect nnd consideration than Aim-rican women enjoy. This may be heresy in your eyes. but I speak as I have seen and us I hellevc. r .I.m'o umlm-9.-atinmlo the small IAMERIEANCHEAPIJHURIESY} LESS snow au`r r-`on Monks az- SPECT m BRITAIN. `Q NOW 1011 aununy vv unu. ' The question which you have sub- mitted to me is one which is extremely difficult to ,answer with candor and, without offence. You ask me to define ' what seems to me the difference he-i tween the respect. paid to woman in: England and the United States. To answer this question exhaustively and accurately would be to anticipate the verdict of the last day upon our re- spective civilizations. For there is no more authentic `gauge or metre-u.-ind. of civilization than the position which; they accord to woman. Woman is? nearer the divine than man. Hence to` ask. What think you of woman? is! to demand an answer which will reveal ' how much the answerer has been evol-i ved from brutality, how far he has as- I oended the unending spiral which leads` from clay to deity. ,r..am.I luv this test. there are mil-g deity. Judged by this test there mil- l lions alike 0! Americans and of Eng-i lish who can hardly be regarded as civilized at all. Woman is to tlwse mamas. if poor. a .`.M`.l`6 drudge, it rich, a mere nlaything, as she has bean through ong past. ages of slow develop- ments and as she is still to-day In; more than one-half the nations of the. But there is mnsilor- :.... lhnan nhnriainnls. The onlv W.` T. Stead Compares Their; Place in Britain and America. i sub-' inh is extremely` | knuckles rapped when the make u. men ot their work. that t ey expect. to be let off easy because of their sex- in nlhar word: that thnir work. instead , '_to be let on oaaypecause or t.no1_r an- In other words, that their work. instead lot being judged an work. is always to. . be judged n.-rmere woman's work. Now mm. is not to my thinking true re- `sped. But the pilot is, leaving no I must stop. l `-)V. T. STEAD. m Imon 0} Annzn nmmm ron mxnxsslpu. wlncn cumin nun LITIB stunt- -nuuu ILII run. hinlul dinouon Ara bud cnomzh. bu; when A man is slowly wutirlf Away with nAn-on: wmknou. the mom foreboding; An ten times three than the mod IOVOIO pain. Therein no let up to tho mom-Al iulfering dAy or night Sloop is Almnat imposlibio, And under inch A Atnin men AnAeAI-only rosponniblo for Vhll any do. l`oryA'AnthA writorrplled we tread 'on_ thotronblodl-Anof sand vnkmn until i|vAAAquAA:ion whothctholnd not but-l tthko A donoofpoioon An-`lt|mIAndAII` Aiulroublu. Butptnvidqntid innpinuon unotohind inthoAhApAofA combin- tiondnodicinu lint notgulyeon tulcndshogcncnl bulth. but on rgul hiowuk. Auncinudpuu tonA%nrAl mu Andt. And know dAolAnAtIIAt Any; in will hkotlououhlo tonndhin, nunondnrldrun lyhvlthllthdf,` thin vondufnlunotnuntftoo. _NovwhAn:` IqylrAv.lnAA`nAhAlnblyIiIhoAIcoAtA` icon!` I wAnt'Onry Iuhnod unto; gA:r|AAAlI9luyupriuu. I I I nnAAnlxiIAnlLnnA.nnrnIn Ihnnnl! I . Occur I |IqIo Ac Nnplu. .\'.1plo.1. Ocmhor 9.--Osmr Wilde Ims arrived here from I-Inglund. Ilislmnltln is broken down and he has Ink:-n up his nsiclancp in .1 villa nun:-cl hy lord Alfmd Douglas, son of the Marquis nf Queenahury, \\'h o lxwxuno prominent (luring \\'iIdo`s prosecution and who ro- mnined the prisoner`: friend through- nut. III" III out. P:-ntvlzto lltood Pnlmniug. I'xhridgo, 0nt.. Octohvr 9.-.\li:\-z Lnum Jane Smith, of Sunfurrl. dim! Inst Sunday morning under [w(`u|i:tr circum- l.'lnt'(`S. She was :t` ht-nlllly, :wtivo girl. twenty years of age. A week ago she went out to the front lawn to rake up the lmvos and null down some wild cucumber vines. S H` squeozvd snnm ru- cumher hull: to get out the St`PdS fur planting next year. but in doing sn touvhed n pimple on hor face with hat fingvr. nml it is suppos-d that th:-juivu of the vine ontervd it, for |n|00t|~pnisun- ing set in, rmulting in death. I conm Not run i..;."1'n?.e;.m.. When n rolieble gentlemen like Mr. Thom-us Simmons. Chall`ay e Loch engineer of the ewnmer James Swift `comes forward ol,hie own ecoounb end adds hie testimony to the value of e- medioel cure, the public lies aeeuranoo ch there in eomething de- serving of attention: of)` em` on for the poet two you-I. he experienced` int-enee pain down the sciatic nerve, eo severe win no no times that be well` unable to handle the throttle of the engine. and would be obliged to lay all` for days. " Before the rm. bottle of Dc. Hull`: Rheutnaticcnre had been drained, so)`: Mr. Simmons, I could ,leel the benecial .. 1.-ll'ecta. onrl by the time I had used four I woe completely cured. lsince lees spring I have been entirely free `from psin. Dr. Hull's Rho,umnt.io`cure did it," This preparncion iejtuken inbernlilly, and is sold at 50 cents a bottle on Wude`n drug store. -.,g__ IVIIIIIUITIIIK I III! lllIlI'lI III III III'-\l. 'l`lm thirstintz for thc knmvl- ctlgc of the average number of hairs on the human head will now he ahlc to satisfy their longing. .\ number of su- vantslmvc just he-cn counting a square inch of hairs nn thc licatls of several per- `sons, and ltave conic In thn conclusion that the average numhcr is Ltltiti hairs. By measuring the surface of thc cntirc hcaxl it will be easy to calculate thi- numhcr of hairs on the Mcrnge patc. Another set of hair scit.-ntists lmvc made different calculations. According to thcm a head of fair hair is made up of 113,006 hairs (the six at the cntl of the round figure is fine; it might alsn he rcckonczl among the hair splittimxs) SI 1`!!!-'2 In-mt nrnl`lnm\\` 10.`: tititl h:-.ir.~z. and J. MOORE. -nut. an uonsnnurun I.-IVIIEI` IIIIII I III.` |(un II-U. One dav at a dinner part'y. Thomas Raikes `tells us in his diary, John \\'ilson Crokor, who was nothing -if not dog- inatlv_tlatly aonlradit-toil the old (lnlm of Wellington ahout some int-iulenl inllm Waterloo campaign. The duke gave up the point murteously. Shortly after. the disvussion fell upon percussion vans, and (`r0k`r again flatly contrzitlivtvd Ihv ht-ro ol' Waterloo. My dear (`rokt=r," said the duke, "I can yii-Id to your superior` information on most points. and you may. porhagm, know a ozrmt deal more of w hat |):I&'(`(I at \\'.itvr|oo than myself; hut, as a sportsman. I will maintain my point about the pert'us sion caps." nu-uyo iBy Stanley Huntley. fOne little head of yellow heir. `Two little cheeks so round and fair. l'l`wo little lips with fmgrant sighs, l0ne little nose. and two blue eyes, ' Two little hands soft. as u. peach, Two little feet with five toes eturh, |'l\\o little smiles and two little tears, Two little legs` :1.ntl two little ours, i'l`(vo little elbows and two little knees. `One little grunt and one little sneeze, One little heart, but no little sins, Plenty of skirts and lots of pins, One little t-lcuk and plenty ot' frocks, One little hood, amt two little socks, ` A big disposition to haul and to pull, `Ono littleistomrwh tlmt.`s never full, One little mouth of the ro.-t-`s tint, vOn<\ little bottle of peppermint, Plenty to out and lots to wean`- And yet this lm.luy is us cross as u i:t`:lI`. he rvckonm Ina` nulr spmummp :1. dark head produvvs 105.000 hairs, mu! :1 Nd poll only 29,2110. The rousun for this diff:-ronr`o is th.-1.! fnir hair is of the finest, and red hair of the coun-at quality. FREE 10 EVERY mu. Nmnbrlng The [lulu nf The Road. m.-.` ...|_.. ..._.. n.:.....:..... rm. H... L-..n (`-I' . , l.',,_.-__ __ __A_. ' n IIIIIG. KIIEITXIBOTW _ tbognnddnh doclu-ing thotlloludnoo ` cnjoycdcuuvu-Ii viuuvongnuonuch zinnlovquno. tlnyuoufron Ilntsbloshovlud in fiat. onion "5 lo- 'nnnrn_n.m-I ll; Bnnhmrun. " ha NUUPBIIIIIIIII In uvnuun. E Iunmvx emu-run mnnxvnnnn. .. In &A$ng&nnn` En: 1|; Yhighnon. "1 eunuch duty my vukun, vununnp|3;"any Iiulo uninclvhichl an nodal will It volcano." I _-_AL_ AL- __.I IlII_ -_ French tdl' ol Ro- a..z...'.".!I.'.'.I.`.' .m." 5`.'S'7us.:..n. l -........_.._ MGKELVEY & amen DR. SANDEN, I56 James Street, MONTREAL, QUEBEC. K J WEAK L ,lIll'l|n`Ivl HunIaI`1`I.$ usuuvnuu-un g. noumorouamuuy. trauma` south nut 00.. um. nan- " THREE GLASSES OF volume I have just issued, showi; excesses. Every weak man, sir read it and get the benet of my ist in the scientj c treatment of 1 Back, Varicoc and Undevel -_::ILIQI `.1 ' upon. I promise a positive and permanent cure by DOG) .De.u.u:L_y uuu guy: ..... .. ...._r W _, which is positive and lasting. 0 0/: myjmvfc'.m'onaI2vord I make 111:`: slalrmcnl: To weak men , young, middle aged or old, who may have the least foundation left to build my Electric Belt. More than 5,000 attested to this last year. up (\TI'\E)Q 'I"I_lE I'\DAII\I II\I the judicious use Of I publish in my I-Iealtl1World,(sent free, sealed with book) more than four hundred sworn voluntary testimmuals new every month. I forfeit $5,000 if the currents from my Belt are not felt imme- diately upon applying to the body. `You wear it at night. -1 Jun IIIIII-.\ \lI\I I IIIIJII = have r `I IT STOPS TI_'lI: UHHIIV IN n rm anti causmg a free clrculatnon of blood to and gives development and speedily cures ._. -. .. 1: 1- L 3 A M=U|QII`E vIu--n u cw - - V - ~, \ I know the action of every drug . that was ever prescribed, but let me say as physician to patient, as man to man, medicines at bestwill but stimu- late. They do not tone. VVhat we -We need go no further. Why not use that potent force which she so . `bountifully bestows upon us? The ' 241/, ~- one element most important to life in ' ` " man o!`.beast--ELECTRICITY- 6.1- :"./0 'y[ ' ,,,.;_',, With my latest improved Galvanic Body Battery and Supporting Suspensory I combine a self-treatment -..1...~1x IQ nncafivn !IY\l"l!1fi`ng'. .-: `p|;-F _ :: must employ is nature's own giIt.. HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE. Electric Belt. More tnan 5,oou uuc=..c.. .. ....- ...-. _, -__- IT STOPS THE DRAIN IN THIRT DAYS 3 g1rcu1at_1_9n b lood and through the par IT CURES YOU WHILI: U b|-r::: If possible, calland consult me free 0 charge, or pro e :1 friend near by who would examine the belt for you. Write to-day for pamphlet and particulars. I" .' bably you lodou for loan labour. 5 KIEVCIOPIIIEHE unu spccuuy uunua VAR] Q CELE. A L, _ _A-1,\,1 ...: y zfpplying body. `You u: at mgnr. CURES YOU WHILE YOU SLEEP..- c bl f possi_ble, ca_ll.and hargo, probe I | * _ A`... I`-.I0~ `1\I` unn 8111201233 3" ""' ' """"'" " I MEDICINES WWILL NOT cuns. \ 2 1...... am ....:nn nf mm: V T-- ---. _._ ASSES or MEN -- is the title of n nue pocket : showing the effects of early abuse, or later single, married, young or old. shoyld :benet my thirty years cxpenenc, as n npecml- _ Drains, Losses, lmpotency, Luna and Undevelopment, % -:41 . Al I32 "A/eaaek food L1! II Ilfll I I I Il\I\l\lIAl and remember that as a guarantee 0! the single one you buy. over ve hundred in and about King- ston ate to-day delighting their users. Don't be pers aded that you can buy anythi equal to THE HAPPY THOUGHT. It is the only Range that has retained its name and stood the test for the past 14 years. I)on t buy an experiment. Don't buy an imitation. Don't buy a just IS good." Buy :1 "HAPPY THOUGHT" anal D4l|\tnrIr\`\AD Chub no in nnnonv-10:` IICUC III I I 17$ U 6! the (intact utility In apply- ing the izone-brming ud cum lndbpnnsghlo alumni: I had. ` 69 & 7! Brock Street, KINGSTON. Inrms iii mum tn : (,`nu.7.\.iCnlN ";IlI'. T. ` ~. .'."s.'.'.7ui.`. .".2`.':`.7`.i..",31."Z ;; inmnnoo sud oopiel ofita last an- ; I-Iporl. thowing its uncxoollod `.-.I..-..-2- ....:u... .3 _-__ F . cowuucrs A ngngn n..a..n. any T .GoLT-"Eii" r| American Life I mono, Ind `vb Oompuny. .2 nlio such to li|_biliti`eI had not l`:......I_... A- n-L:n._-__ ,,___ ___-_ AL-.. Ta llIPulUl::c:U' of any othor Oundim Oompnny. ?' lb Colngngl. Itvputmont and In- nltnnt Annuity Plans "{.$ : .:!.'."`}.'.3Z.?".`.`.``. .`}1' `I iota-ronoo totho Oompu: ' inuna to insure as 1 3.-.!) `A- _...._ ...1.__;-..- A- ._ B \l- WIIHI VIIIICIIII IV IIIII-III II Wl ' to your Advantage to in- _ ` nancial Ihnding of the Hompnniu. The last avail- govornmont mums show that the v `Y :-:""';" "_"""""" - """.'..'.u'..'.E.3..u.`..'u'..'.:.Z.Z. ' Nev OP FLAVOR. Q.nL11.nQ&njn nun lkll A I :1`) `thou-n-rum.-nvlt uuucadqr itthc _@dvqtyardulnndprovIdau an 3 loluuuhlnllhorthcbaactofhhdr kptadcamandthcnnnyndnnuguoud ``0IIHgIMcIIlmtohmnIntIIIC|nIdlI vtv" cumin. yd it no- an mu WW ` duiiulath-vm-1"-"* " 33.. ;'p'`3?.?,`.'n .'.`5`..'.'-'vu`.' "' " HlDRON '97 at 883. " '9` It 375. -4 " RACER It 99% - IAHIHE `A QAIIHI mun: VII I-Iwru nnnuuvuunguuuu Hn Polioiu iunod hm _ no indisputable that 3 ll `KI. BICYCLES. Order of cant:-as -v vrwu IANCB at $433.00. Ihn-"unk to be loud M13 on the an. mhlnaln frag an In hAIIuI|.I . OOVIIIII 1 O IUIII1 . : {m`I8'INT IYSIBIX `Foresters. '$'u.'3n1`.E?.?.'.n.'.``:. -`.`.' ""` ` Illllhllhl Inn -4. ODD I n. uinun 3.0.3. on. on`onpn.ot. G I .g:||piuu::. "In" '2iifa'ii'rv. edieu to MI menus and New 101:: poI_I- tlcl forever and in cogpnny with hue trlend end counsellor, the Dwyer. he etaul for Eqlnnd to cultivate \\`eIee endtoteeohthenritinhernhow torece houu. Be hedtevtdentnlly never heard of I Yo:-bhin B-to." n cockney Arr: or e Whitoc I catch. They skin- not! hlm tad his end Mike D. alive I! Epeun. they hunted their united hank it Doneester: and when the duty came `around. when they expected to loot Web and but the bank of England. they went for wool and came home My it heeune necessary to get hot tonheeneveukehyen n; the election of the Greater York. "Thanh million in it." . Illliou in It! -Y it It wine; but it at It. what then! . '0 will talk of that I wfughg talgu ehont Judge TV... ' -I l`I`|III Jnko Runner lg urnull I speak or says nothing against im. Ho Iwnllowod the Chicago pint- lonn. nilvor. Bryan and everything else. In the pyuidontsl election he voted tho xwulnr straight ticket from bot tom to top. This oxplnnntion is made neces- sary by someone accusing him of having voted for McKinley. T a worst thing innt him in his being the candidate Richard Crokor against. the wishes of O lnority of the members of Tum- mnn hall. and the grand aachem. J. C. Shoo an. and right here comes the most startling revelations of the campaign. It In nothing more or has than the an- nounoomont that grand sachem John C. Shoehun hat outs with thohig Injun ox-has Richard Crokor. whose vacant shoes it was cenemlly sup ed Mr. Sheehnn was brought down rom Buf- tnlo to fill. Ho wn_a expected to be it sort of political biogmph who would snooze every time the Hon. Mr. Croker took Inu. Illlvnn Mr. C1-oknr nw his friend Wil- ' When Kr. Croker saw hia lian ate! in the aaddle end had tuk_en a put oh t on his remainders, he tobk that celebrated blow-out at the Wel- dorf. where the menu acored twenty- live` dollar: a plnte, and the splendid al- bum. richly embossed with the name of the donors. In niticent with lta mas- aive mountings eilver nnd gold, and and the loving cu the principal tea- tun ol the teut- nnocent till then of ansthinc more destructive oi our pence an morale than A llinaria or ginger ale. but with a col en tutu:-e.hetore it. when lt reached the ould dart and the home 0! hia forefathers. fragrant with the memo:-lea ot uaquebalach and moun- tain few. that had nlver paid the gov- enn u the divel a penny av jooty. Mr. Croher hered his he! in?, bid adieu to Me friend: and New `or poli- eh. lnnnwnr gul In 1-nmnnnv with his W how that Paddy Kenn. Tom- qyo and Jakol! :1! new wealth. Well `Donny hoeniu politltncuu-alnoo`Inlctt tho prignury nIonl.wluoIoutdtoncm men oncdhly 8!. rick`: duuddlnnhlutinhlunnwhrp hl;&dll.mnncr&dIl.v1nIII nld of them. Yet strangely enouguu Ipolh of Ju Van Wyck us it he was a underfoot rom Oshkosh or Kalama- noo whcee name they had never heard of inlora. and yet the democratic can- didate in In New York boy, raised in the city end never lived anywhere else. He in a lawyer by prolession. as his father wu before him. He in `forty-seven ears of Ice end has been chief justice 0 the city court for the put eiht years. The iourud I speak of nothing against I-n, no. mvnllmvod Chi0II0 plat- hood they will look you square: in Luv eye and lie with an honesty t at dia- nrmn aunpicion and ranks lying among the fine arts. {Marvelous beyond the wildest stretch of the imagination is the varying opin- ion in mcartf to the different-oandh d:.tien.bu9|:efol' toga ableetl, beathedlited n- journa a in t e or- ouch of e ;-yn serves a notice on Mr. Croker and his 'l`nmmnny friend: that thoy need not loak for that journal`: support till they know something more about their candidate for mayor. The mat referred to in profeasedly inde~ t democratic, but eternally lint Tammany hall. It is strongly landatory of president Low anti General Tracy. who are worthy of all that is of them. Yet strangely enough it .....|u nf Iudnve Van Wyck tyr in all the ages. He my have fought and won with Grant from the day when first his vic- torious star was bright and clear above the field of Belmont, till they Iu.id him to rent on the heights of Riverside, tree- dam`: Mecca. for freedom`: pilgrims from the tiling to the setting of the eun. I should not be surprised to see this hopeleu, irreclul able, dyed in the wool republican. mare ing down street from Tammany hall to a democratic ratifica- tion meeting at Paradise park. arm in with Johnny Sheehan on one side and Dicky Croker on the other, while the crud march is led by William Jen- nings Bryan with a. bass drum, the motto on which in, Every cloud has a. nilver lini . come down with your lin- in";Fetty eleh as chairman of the committee of reception of the i~`ugle- mm`: Tipper-nry association of the ould Sixth wand; and Paddy Uivver with the Irinh bagpipes bring up the rear. n minim it seems na if no mnn`e bagpipes bring we rear. On polities it Word could be trusted. On the most or- dlnery subjects where truth would con- serve their interest better than false- they will look aquurelx in the turn and He Inna ms qAnnmmzs.| opinion Iegardlnc the oendldelee-A Joinnl Iehlonllppon to Iennuy -ouIeI Wu lklnned at luee in log- lnn-lou|e ooelrure Iepln Blue to 0reetIeIo-IeII'r Goorie leteu `rho Oonteeleledlry II Unknown Qum- tlly. ' (heoiel Goneepondenoe. Letter Ho. mos) New York. October 8.-Confuaion wonoeonlounded. He would be ebold men. who, with Item`: prison. for the cl-lmeof perjury, before his eyes would duo make an oath where he willstnnd gzlltioelly to-morn-ow. He may have an an original ebolitloniat, and have been 3 bmkemen on the underground reiiroed, where Lloyd Garrison we; a eioker Ind Wendell Philli an en- gineer; he may have vot tor the Pathfinder. and have {allowed Abraham Lincoln from the hour when he enter- ed the capitol of the nation. like 9. hunted fugitive, till they bore his eanred remain! but to the grand mausoleum at Springfield, there to lie till the arch- unuelh trump shell summon the quick and the dead, the meet illustrious mur- He may fought won with moi-Mao onoxsn nrrunuao TO mus: NEVVBTAKE. Wmn and Reliance] No Mjn Dare Sta}: Where II: Stands Pomlcallv. subunit: RTCIUIG. 3 "IN. '73-. 1 WP lnalnn. Inh&.ldid IolpnyalL"| cllld nwulnra IN`! rxrraulu Iy nu- bapry next 2nd of .\'ovemher. ft seems out ed, while I write. that both 'l`rncy and Low will sliok, with the chances in favor o! Tracy--l)ut don`t bet. Kc-op vnnr Innnnv in vnnr nnrkot nnd In-at Gnndlnl `um tn nilly toldod in mop; Nothing was baa but the old tum- hcmnn Inch. crab: ' 7 Pyfmfdnttmnthhuthin hot tohorchircunotlinpncticol .0lIQlIiI.-.cIIhI'd|ld `P _......-:..w- -- N ->. C on sweet. mas: and mauung. Km make a good prcaidcnt of thc c0unt`i|. Henry Georgi! enters the nmyonilty contest backed by in combination ofhis old-lime followcrs and his new-tiuio cun- verts, which. like an algebraic figurc. am "am unknown quantity. The nu- thor of "Progress and Povcrty" brings into the fight. besides his theory of own- erehip of land. unquestioned honesty. nn abiding faith in his doctrine, great intellectual power. high moral charac- ter and the fiery inspiration of It pro- phet. He cannot posibly win. but there is enough 0! him to make the so- cnlled regulars fccl cxccodin ly un- Iumnv no-rt 2nd of \'m.-ember. t favor or 'I'rncy-uut uonl net. no-ep our money in your pocket and next brlstmna give ft to the poor, and -utter thut, with a thankful and contrite spit, accept. whatever Providence may I . 0utohrI.-'l`ln ` 8 I I ;, uuuttumuu. N :3. hlthhotan - luhdiutlu-I:-(out K ,1,_,__,_ banana: you. ' Gnngnnt; was holding her afternoon 1` I , , Knitting and rookin any n she sat: Aftonoon shadow: new drowsy and IL I NOIIII` VII XIII Dill IIIO Old Ill`!!!- homo clock. Plod`l1 along with in training tick- ! : I01!-Iran: tho patty than cum 3 loud Grands. The new star was wanted ever 'where; he studied law and was admitte to the bar; Tammany hall gave him plenty of cases, and It was not very long till the ten dollar a. wee: dry goods clerk had a plethorlc bank account. His elo- quence c tured a rich and beautiful wife, and `aw York honored itself by sending him to congress. But his phe- nomenal rise. his Immense popularity and his stubborn honesty threw a threatening shadows across the orbit of `Mr. Croker and he forthwith turned him down. Then the silver tongued 0`Grndy was again installed in his old position and he is now rewarded with the nomination of district attorney. Jacob Rugert is put on the ticket as it honne uche to the Germans. He is a. jolly good iellow, very rich and I dare not my he makes the best lager beer that is made in New` York for I fear that the others brewers might mob me; but if there is any better lager this side of Bavaria. I don't know where to find it. If his knowled e of ):ll'iit|- lnenlnry law, as laid down by Jo ferson nntl Cnchinlr, Ll nnlr as sound as it is IIIIW III llI'l|I'H IIZUUII.` New York Evangelist. " Help yourself, help yourself, little boy. do: V . IIUIP IUIIXIEII. IIEIP ) |.Pul'!.'I|', Il|llt7 uu . do; Don't w:il upon other: to wait upon VIII) . IJIPI ll um Ulnll HOW lllij Ullllu |Il!'Il own heats; Watch the brown been always toiling their best; Put your own hands to the ploh if you'd u-in; Don! waste your moment: in wishing, hut ntrivm" [$01 WRSIO ll!` IIIOWQINI ID `|IlllII', but strive." Up in her face looked a Iniothievoun elf. du`l'in, niifi aha. "help had been`; dealt nlm in ms poiiucai me. ' `-At th time, in the dr goods store of the famous Alexander urney Stew- art, was a young Irishman selling bob- bins. threads and tapes. at the muni- ficent. salary of 40 a" month. 'l`he young man seems as ly out of place in his position. he was never out out for a dry goods clerk. His head was leoine and massive, his features large and coarse. his eyes fierce; the expression of his mouth herd and cruel; but the face, taken altogether, was that of ai man born to cominand-to inspire re- t. It was just such a face as a ipperar or Connaught man going out to refres himself and get an appetite for his breakfast by a nice little scrap on St. Patrick's morning would give the go-bye, and take the next fellow that came alon. The name of this young man was ourke Cockran. He was not in New York long when he saw that the broad avenue to poli- tical and official preferment led by the way of politics, and he set himself down` to solve the problem. He had neither money nor friends; but he had that which creates both. an iron will, with which he`fea.rlessly faced hard fortune for the prizes that lay in the uncertain beyond. He became a frequent visitor at Tammany hall, and he soon made the acquaintance of a. number of the best men in that very questionable associa- tion. He had no bad habits and the olitical friends he made were the best e could find: and he earned their re- spect liy his independence. for though his income was small he paid his debts, made his absolute w me as few as pos- sible nnd subdued his passions like an anchorite. Behind this shaggy and somewhat forbidding exterior was a cultivated mind and thrilling eloquence never dreamed of among his associates. Long years of weary study and patient watching were at last. rewarded; the opportunity came. and when it did he was there to take advantage of it. As he wound n his first speech with one of those bril iant periods that marks his oratory. the whoe house rose at him. A new comet had suddenly flashed across 'l`ammnny`s horizon and thence- forth the silver tongued 0'6 rady was as completely ecli d as if he were on the other side of t e planet Mars, and the name of Bourke Cockran. the poor dry oods clerk, the next morning was known from New York to San l~`ran-l cisco end from Bar llarbor to the Rio [Grand-.-. l`hn new nlnr Irne wnntod mmrvwhern: menlnry law, mm uown H3` at and Cashing, is onl ' as : sweet mush anti mulling. I 1 "nnrv (`.nm-an amt-rs llm mu ~01-oker could not a. epeeoh of ten llnee hlneelt w t knocking spate out of Lled '1 : . Gould. Brown and all t llgh (`hour Anglo- Suon ate. L but It could not lnehe e. I ll himeell. he knew the value of having always at hie elbow one who could. Flnt clue speakers were In no menu elmndent ln Tunnmny hnl . and what few there were never reach- ed the executive committee; they had no use for that ad of timber there; but they had the 1" ule on public oc- ceelona. receptfona,end the like. So. Thomas F. Grndfv (who by this time had dropped the 0 rom his name and sent. it back to Ireland. where `it belonged). dropped the 0 Iron nu name nnu Beul- it.back Ireland. belonged), was regular! Installed as one of the Tammany lml oolnmittee, with a seat qulto near the executive hand of that body. among whom he was known as Grad of the Silver Tongue,"'a' title that e retained till later on. _when fate ltruck him the orueleat blow that had been` dealt him in his political life. 2A9 M. Mine. in the drv nooda "Look 3! the bird: how they build their nun haunts: Bow In It-Ipod II-alt.` 5...]. I1`..- --...Il-b ' -.nno`I3nn1M. DAILY. Twme, ~..s.A'r.U'R`oAY.. 0010333 9; 15:97. - n :3 \\III mnn:\:| revel in the Inlstttken hem-I (mu Inc)` Bp'_mid.mid V `-" '3" M '9" i"`"'" d` h""" culotohia aid inthoolnpo oh combina- in reality they ate foolish and most on n.d.. . ignorant. !\o man would feel hr was J `h.'$`h:`::""',Y'.f:$l.7;` * um` "van! with Ila wank. unciuud putt to natnnl sin ` pulled up slurp whah Ed , ad M ` , u N 3 I at Imnnoll, lacunae, fotsooth of the -..'g'iI .hnu::uwN. `atnodmzyl nspcct due his nu. Such blag nour- IQ} and forbearance are in reality um may have the Incthodol ' anbllat fn_I-In o( insult. Fntil you um vondctful uuznontfno. Now whon: ` discus with a woman a heel! and Iny fromlnun sh-olnhly without can ` contradict bar as frunkll " ` "'` '9 head runs over; an to ' on never feel that she is r_ouvlod_as pg .,...g.,g.,.,p.,,.M._ ' other than a child. II ongngmx. fn.snn- 1 :r,.*. phi. - uh l '0. sting creature no donln. but not a ..__h... in A` um. 35` `""*"'." `p` cl insulting tho natal bonus: of tied tutor in than muglgworl-O-48! ',.._d_n,'d'b'uu.."". 3:!` I? nil nn_ `XNJO 3 Cl. 3 CH3`! ~'=;d1_:-. 3.."`..`.""""n'.".."..'..`$.E,*'*'-" '- "'-'-"= as. an nuns mu nu:-.'. .".:... '9" 1 head in history. . The charge of living such a figure- head is domed by our comuiluliunamd custom.` to the lulost. person of the smkm if she should chance it) be born "Bu .uI\.I politici.-ms, to keep her I crc lnr slxty ye.-:u's and to givn her :1 di '1 and Inns! potent voice in settling all the urea! affairs of slate, l'r0m dealing with which in the American republic mnncn urc dehaxregl. You may say lhi- -luccn is only :3 figunhchd. If so, shu is much the livelimt and most potent figure- in history. Th`. plmnnn nf lmimr such .1 [inure- 3 wqmnn. t (2) No American gentleman ever ven- ttues to contradict at woman. He will listen with imperturtntule politeness to some fine lady friend talking the most palpable nonsense about ll subject which he, know: at his fingers` end. But he ellovm her to meander on. only when she reels and quite the mom the ex- pressive ehrug of the shoulders and shh of relief bear testimony to his {or- bearance. It is 1 rrucl l urbt-;tt'ant~e_ based upon a radical luck or respect. When I women makes intent of her- self by meklug statements that are not correct, drawing illogical mnelu~ ion Ind generally displaying 1 eons what retnrdedintelleetusl `development it is very false kintlneee to let them revel in the mistaken belief that they .. can end well informed. whereas fluous. The time is rnpidly passing-I am writing on the Teutonic {Is she is steaming down to Sandy lloo|:-and I eunnot do man than indienle lhr-)0 things in which I"think the dil'fer\`m`e between (`he two nations in their re- spect for women may he noted. (I) The English are not ashamed to plnee n woman high uhova all their politicians, keep her I (or sixty w:n~s nnd to mini a. em i|izuti0n-regur(1 their women. I tun nfmid that. 1 shall of being st'oned in your market place if I express my {rank opinion, but us you demand it I must run the risk. Mv ounortunities of observauion have-, demand it I must Ina rlsx. My opportunities of course been very limited, but so far as they have gone the sum and sub- stance of my conclusion is "that the American woman has fur more of sup- erficial respect than her English sis- that English women. if they ........:.... Inca nr Hm small chnmzaof. and helievc. I don't underestimate ` change of civilities. Englishmen ofthe old school are in this respect far and away the superior of the young and less ceremonious gencration. It is an oliy-ct lesson in good ui-mars to see the courtly courtesy which Mr. tiladstonc, for instance, will pay to any woman. And I was much impressed the first time I evor met Mr. Carlyle to scc the munu stately, ccrcmonial poliu-ncs.~ulis- played by the rugged, old Scotch poa- sunt-horn philosopher that graces the hearing of the most punctilious cour- tier. But, alter all, those hows and compliments, though graceful and pica- sant, are but the tithe of mint and anisc and cumin. They can. too, exist very often aide hy side with tho profountlcst ` contempt for woman whenever she cs- says to he anything but the mere orna- mcntal auxiliary 01 man`. 'l`luu-n N indnml some truth in HIP mental auxiliary ox There is indeed some truth paradox that ll certain apparent lack of ceremony in the treatment of wo- men is often the index to the reality ut an underlying respect. Hen who are real friends, comrades who risk their lives together in the ranks. to not stand on, cere.mon~.:s. The intensity and intimacy of their regard fur euvh other transcends the needs for those more or less symlnlic metlmtlx ut indi- cating respect. So it is with uomvn. when you meet a wonmn as :in equal intellertuully and {L3 ll real tort-e in the (wk of tho world, the more vluse your union the more ulmurtl and unnet'vs- ......., urn" annln tho nnrnnht`l`ll;lil:l of union the more umurll anu unm'\`va- surf: will seem the |)lll`Il|)ilt`l`ll;lii:\ conventional courtes`. These things no good to aymboiiza respect, hut when you have the thing itsrlf the trappings are apt to nppezgr super- vn... hmn m rnnnllw nnss|mr-I lnglnndm Queonmn llnlnplo of Nntlonnl , loollng `lows!-an Women -0rnol For. 1 be-Innoo of Ann-lcana-.|n Artlclo that U Wm be End With latex-out by Many. ` New York Sands: World. 1 on... ........o:.... ...m.a. nnn have sub- V Xfauhuu` Z M"_`._I...9.99.9.`