Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jun 1898, p. 4

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THATE II cum I , I 7 The Sewer comttnctcd in tho put 0! Quoon Street: from the ieutcrly limit of Ion ml Ind 306 outward to the Rnilwny tuck. ' The nal coat of Oboowor in 84.I4227, of which 81.807 60 is to be provided on of the genenl funds ol the Ilmcinnlitr. and an remainder of the coat. 8:! 331 6? in to ho astound on the had: immediately hnond In said illmrovulnnnt LIIIDII 557$`). Theml cone of the Sewer is $407.78, ol which 8134 LR is to be provided out ol the gemrel lunde o! the Municipality. and the remainder oi the coat. $373.70, in to be en- seeeed oh the lends immediately beneted by eaid improvement. 7 Thu Honor onnnkpnninal in eh- n- A. _AlD uy Iilu lllIp?DVOlDOl|I. 6 The Sunr constructor! in the port of Wellington strut, Iron Gan Strum to Union Street. .`}.`8..-I ..-A -1 `L- 1.3,`, - A---- -- - IKIVUU. The final cnsb of the Sovrer in SIS`; 76, 0! which $ll`. .7`. in to be provided out at tho xenon! funds 0! the Municipality. And the remainder of the con. $75.04 is to be In- aaesod on the lands immodinoiy bomud by said inpmvemenb. 6 Thu Samar onngtr-umnal in AL- .._-A -I I uwu oy um Improvements. 5. The Sewer constructed in the put of Queen utrtet. from a point oproslto the westerly limit of Lot Number 374 on the north side of Queen Surat. thonco ember ly to connect with the tile cunt in Barrio ; street. mg_g_-u _,_. ,n.- n . -----A - .-.w wan ween ol usgol`. lunch. The final cost. of the newer is $3,007.49. of which 3696 45 is to be provided out ol the genonl funds of the munucipnlity. sad the remainder of the coat. $~. ,.'lI l N in to be interred on the lands immedmloly bene- ted by said improvements. I 5. Th: Qatar nnnnhnnnml :. ml..- -.-..A -1 uuu ny ulu Improvomenb. I. The power constructed in the pub of Queen stress. from Bums street to about I 201.) foot: won 0! Bsgot. nhroeb. Th: nal mm: vs` uh- .._-- ;- do ..n-- .n Ell UPI The nal coat of the newer is $1,592.18, of which $649 4.`! is to be provided we 0! the general tunds ol the municipality. nnd the remainder of the cost. 8942 75. in to be accessed on the lands immodiutoly bone- tod by said improvement. -I. The nntnr nnnni.nmi..-I :.. s|.. ..-..A -1 Queen aueeh. The final cow of tho newer is $651 07. of which $431.07 is to be provided out of the general lunda of the municipulity. and the remainder of the web, 8220, no to be nanos- sod on the land: immediately beneted `by and improvement. :2. 'n... ......... ..n....-.._._-. ;_ .... ,, . . 2 Nearest Agencies--D. W. DOWNEY, Brockville, TU? YIf.`\v\v E B - - -- - I count uuprovomelllr. I}. The newer constructed in the para of Union street from Bsgoa otreoh to Ont: rio etrevt. VDL- .:,.I V - - AI ` " uuuuu.uu oy emu Improvomonb. S2 The newer constructed in the part of Sydcnham street, from Colborno street to Queen aueeb. Tkn Rn-` ;...L .1 AI , V ` "` ` Cllllln BITQGD. The final cost; cf the sewer i-3 SL885 S8, of wlrch $37! 33 is to be provided our. of the gencml lunch of the municipality, nnd the remainder of the cosh, $l..')|l 50, in to be assessed on the lands immediately beneted by ea3d improvomonb. The newer nnmt-.r.u\r.A an `LA ...-; -1 1. rue sewer constructed in the part 0! Colborno street, from Barrio shoot. to Syd- euham street. 'I"|.n R....I ...... _r.L, - -- ~- ` so-nremonu. by way of M-sessxneiita of the l lands immediately benefited by the Local Improvement Sewers. constructed in the foil wing parka of Streete. in the City of Kdzzaton. and liable to be assessed there- for reapectivoly, with their lrontagea and owners` names, as such Reports and State- menu by way of as.-oaalnogcnb. were adopt.- ed by the Council of said iby, will air. on the HST" DAY OF JUNE. I893. It the hour of 7:30 o`clock. pm., in the Conncil Chamber. Cilzy Buildings. in the said City for aha urpoao ol hearing Ip- , ponla from the am prcpoeed nu.-eramenbz. viz :-- TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: AKF. NOTICE, that the (`aura of Revision of the Municfpaliby of the Clty of Kin aton, tor the conrma- tion of the City `nginoel-'9 Reporba and Sontemontr. by of immedimalv hnnnlnrl L... n... t ....I . Stock Sale n..au: uunalns worm ;r.35 tor $1 pair. Lace Curtains $r.75 for $1 25 pair. Lace Curtains worth $2 for $1.50 pair. Curtains worth $3 for $2 pair. Dark color Printed Azure Silk Wash Fabrics, all cotton ial, lact colors, regular value 100, for 65 yard. Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, regular xzgc for IOC p: Dress Muslins, regular 15c for IOC yard. Torclion Edging, worth 15c for Ice dozen yards. II n It I` - - lWe Clear Out The constructed the )Ol`n0 street. Barrio nlrnnt. tn Rml :___#_-----n:` Fresh from the gardens of India to the tea tables of Canada. Rammls'mu.TeE prPQh ffm Gfllh 1|` YQJIA A- AL- A-- 4 _q.n zoc 10!` 15c Val Laces 20c. 25c, 35c, 40c dozen. Bargains in Belts. Dress Trimmings, Lac: Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks. Bargains all along the line at the clearing : Lace Curtains worth $x.35 for $1 74 ft)! $1 '2: nnir [aha (`.n.o..:.... ...,. The Balance of the Taylor Stock This Month and all the Bargain Lines Bought as Well. Greater Bargains Than Ever. _v-, .... la alu- st pair. s, ging, ' for c, tn|ta '\.`.-u-a "I`..I.-.`....'...__ Y -7 " " " ` nmnorssun. Allnnhctlinunptlnnluk. um-cunup-sunny. Aguuu -net prludtgtlnptou 1 Whit! hdhhyzy TIRES :_ AA.`-._.._... ._._ Afvu \.IUI4l. ll. Lace Collars, 2 nu I CHI.- UIIHEEQE : OENDRON. 3 `-375.00 RELIANCE. - 845.00 W'_::l`A:fAREN '3 uurllgnou. and II ! during office bourn. III LU unu lrunwzo moreol. AND TAKE NOTICE, that the said Reports and Subemonu of the Ciuy Engi- neer. urn now mod in the oico of Mao un- deroignod. and no open for inspection during monba are for the purpoco of providing so well elm parts of the 0006 of said work: to be provided am: of the general funds 0! the Municipality. as that pure of tho cool: of said work: to be Iaseesod on land: immo- dintely beneted by their construction. fronting or abutting on tho uid put: of said Streets. and nob exempt from nun- menb b an nnnunl 1-pociul rate according to the mucous thoreoi. AN!) 'l`AI(n` Mnmlnn .L.. n. Kingston. June 3rd. 1898. __.__._._________ Pair. worth xrth 2 far I: In ....:- u , out of lfl. W. M. DRENNAN, Pitt "Inn-I 'e uphearflvof prices. This is your oppor- If you want good Shoes cheap come to _' -___.-.... Van. Van IGISC UIUCK at) mater- s, Ribbons, ctc. nun Linn, City Clerk. uvI' Lace .-vana- Women's Ilermsdorf Dye Stockincrs HPPIC nr` `(nan I) . . _.-- - , n;-vunvulv, uw Prices Prevailed During SHOE SALE. -_`A.PPR(_)BATION "DURING SALE _ of dependable good`; and )n I'l'|n:o- nus`...-. 4... LL. .__-1-" a short one. Three things _ ..... mania hvvuu uuu ' value to the public` large stock at Q int\-Q: __.._-( K St reet. , ,_- -- ...- .....v--vans any yrhlll IDIUUI hu boon londod and magnied without limit. on some ocouiono. hnl tho fool to- moino that ho is not given tho support which tho chiofuin roooivod. No one Iduodlo opoolyoot uido tho orange- oysi: John A. Iwdonold vhon oclod in puliunool or on of it. No ooo. lilo Cluk Wolloco, toluod to ohido by on on-oouont which ho nndo.ond hocanooho did not oononll hio followers about it. Wholovot Sir John Moedonold ooidwontuochollongod. [no noooowish 8irCh_or|oo '.l`oppor.uidhoeoooo'it.io not ho oooo whn o dilrsnooo thou in Ivonoon uon and thou`: cnpocily to command. Tho Itviooo of so-doy on, hovovot. in- Iotooliog. Thoy hoop olivo tho wotkd ooovho oocopiod o oniqoo position in Couch : ' . III: on iupirotion vhioh io toll to and non lot any yours to 1 mug Th .a.._.-.... L:- ----A v----uv-nuull Illhllllu The luck 0! Ioynlhy is eomothing which liouumnch with the party so with in I-adorn. Not since Sir John Mncdonaldh - ._-V nu...-u euv The Toronto World remarks ; The party which Sir John A. no ehly led for no mun; yenrsiq to-day nouns united or no acrong an it need to be. [on chief pwinb of weakness is the lack of men who can con mod the loynlty of the whole party. Snr John A. Mscdonnld, when alive, won 3 chief whom every member of the pony oo~ teemod in on honour to nerve. Even now, when he is gone. we do non know ol _any- thing Around which the y can nlly with more nnenimiby an Around the monument ol the greeteen eubeemnn in Canndien history." 1'}... I--|. -n I-_,n `nu Ia . 5 , ,, ... .._...... walla uvlvlbw Au uulu. In is on theee annivenssries in is recnlled that there has been only one man who rexlly mariced bha title of chiefbain, ogly one mm whose wishes were resp3cb- ed, only one whose requests had the force of law within the putty. TL`. VF`--...s.. l|r,,|J , I -4*` SUTHERLAND'S _Qg1A_N6E IN BUSINESS SALE an. -.... ___ SIR JOHN MACDONALD. The grave of Sir John M ncdoneld here- end his monument in Toronto, were de- corated today with [hwera iu remem- brance of his service and in token of the regu-d in which this service is held. I ' ' ` J. ._ AL, ' The government may not eccepb the amendment, end in may do so without considering it "just. or "eimple, ea one "'f)rint puteib. The be-an things of the _toriee are the things they would not have when in power under any circumebeucee end the judge`: supervision of the voters lien in one of them. V...-nu wave. The conservatives have become all At once exceedingly anxious than there should be on appeal to the judges, from reviging ollicere, and, remembering how hypo- critical they have been, the liberele have not been willing to not upon their aug- geetion. The motion. defeated in the commons. he: been remitted to the senate. however, And has been carried by the ma- )-xrity. In other words they ere willing to approve in opposition what they repu- dieted when u coneervutive government ruled. -.... vvvvnu uuua uuuu nu propareo. The old franchiae not was an abomina- tion, and during the years it virtuelly de- cided the election: the senate bed nothing to say. That legieletion was conceived in a wrong spirit, and in a wrong spirit it was administered. The judges were ig- ooredi. except in rere instances, and it was the performence of these that mode the government desirous of reserving to itself the work to be undertaken under the tran- chise act. THE SENATE S INTERFERENCE. The senate : conservative majority is do- iug its but to serve the party which gave ih obstructive powers. In is not: in any way responsible to bhe people, is in no way amenable to them, is not in touch with the elecbors and knows nothing of bheir wants or desires, and you it bakes action upon the franchise act) and presume: to dicbabe how the voters lists shall be propared. Th nlrl Fran:-Linn -Ah ---- --- -L _. --. -.--u-.u n v-uuuuvun Conference will have a time of in passing laws which will cover the poinbs in ques- tion. Having accepted of a man s contri- butions for a number of years it is a ques- bion when in can do about making in in possible {or him to spend his leisure only us it direcos. In is a live insane, and lb will be watched with interest. -uuuu he! PREAOBERS AND POLITICS. The participation of Dr. Dewarl: in the lab provincial eleetione hae occasioned a motion which. originating in the Hon- treal conference, may go on to the general conlurenoelor oonalderabion. In in to the effect ohab legielaelon Ihould be paued making in impoeeible lor a miniaber to be- come a candidate for parliamentary hon- 0l'I. - `THE .1_)AI;,_Y`_WH1G.] W]-v) AlI A `ie,%M:A614zb;:, Jun 2, "ii uuuu was. uurq cnhodnl. wu decoded by I ol cikinol. showing baron. Ir. Bvuiu nnuivoof county Wichlow. Inland, having ouignud to thin city in lam , and bag; been out of the oldcu raids-In at Kingvton. R01. Fr. Ionghnr eonduchd the Inca! union in the uthdrnl and at the cement) . Toronto I Huh`. The num of commodore Wineld Scoto Schloy. the lower of the (nely rescue expedition and the expectant. beto 0! Sun- tinga. is yroperly prononneod 8Iy--Now York Sun. Some peoplolnvo also pronoun1.~ ad On-van fly. ' Toronto `PL; ..-_- A` uuu zugnleeuon that in Horntio Nalooix Grog: Britain once had p aenmnn who was wotshy of com ' with Dave the boron! Mnnillmpnnou ' " un : snndoo 0! The Rue. Tnrnmu T--logrxun. The true born Amoricsn iainenlted by the augieetion that in Horntio Nellon Grout Britun nnnn hnd n n........ --L- _.- - .350!` ITITIIQIIQPIIQ. GI Sunni: ' sh g; . her We are positively clearing out our etofore unheard of it gnnity." ltvllevlllc Sun. If every bottle Iran as ditcnlhqlnd ox- penaivo to open :3 thno one we hear so much about at. Smtisgo, them would be It!!! need ol prohibition plobinqitea. Oh 2 shndoo-l-H The Inc. ` Tu`|`ary: ... uw-maxing II UL bun hay-making at home. LUIVHIIU 'I\`l(`:;l`5|ll|. Any prolongation of the session will compel David Rogers of I-`ronbennc togsbsv law-making nt Occur: when he should b'o hsymnkimz ham; B--llewillc I` Awnnn L... . I nu I'll! Tnrnulo T`-logrmu. ADV nrnlnnnnn - ............ -u, nuvu euuuulu ul Welling- ton was in otlice, and it was understood that that great general had a voice in the designing of this mighty structure, which is not unworthy of his genius. Sir James Carmichael Smith. of the engineer's de` pertinent, is said to have originated the idea of its construction. It was carried out under the super- intendenco of Col. By. and the town at its junction with the Ottawa was named alter him. That mme has since been changed, when Bytown was made a city. It was the only testimonial to his energy and skill. which deserved from this iro~ vince seine better acknowledgement. his great work. together with the extensive lends nlongite route, hold by the inn perisl government, have lately been traneferred to the province, and there is no doubt thnt its resources and revenue will be made the most of for the general benet of the country. Already the local trade along its courre is last increasing, with the improvement sud growth 0-,! the settlements in the neighborhood of the Ottawa. The transport of iron ore from the same section of country to Kingston also adds largely to it. Along the course of the Stream are vnlnnhln an... n-: .. ._...F-zuvu V are vnluable water pri- ` vilegoe. uusiuura an that p0I'D. This important work unites. as we have stated, the waters of the Bt. Lew- rence with those of the Ottawa, thus af- fording navigation from the foot of lake Ontario. lncommencee at Kingston and pursues e northessterly direction through A chain of lakes, with most of which it becomes identied in its course, until it intereects Ridesu river, continuing its route along the banks, and some- times in the bed of that river. It orn- ters the Ottewunt Bytown in north latitude 45 `_ 3m. Length from Kingston to Bi - town, including the navigable court.-cs, l`.26 miles. with forty-seven locks, each thirty- three feet wide and 134 feet long. Ascent from Kingston to the summit pond by fteen locks, 16? feet. Descent from the summit pond to the Ottawa by thirty-two locks. 283 feet. Total lockege, 45. ) feet. Depression of the Ottawa below lake On- tario at Kingston, l-ll feet. General course. north, northeast. It was com- menced in 1826, when the duke of Welling- that the}. arena}. n........| |.-.a .. - :_ -I - nu uue trnnsmpmenh. The canal was intended for the pas Sega olfcbarges, b(<;thBd:wn ongtup. be- ween mgston en y own. earners. however, were soon made aveilsble in guiding barges, down the rapids, which came with return cargoes up the Rideau canal. Now steam tugs tow both schoon- ers and barges up and down the S0. Lawrence. and where schooners are used no trsnshipment necessarily takes place at Kingston. 0! lsboib has been protable to employ barges in the navigation of the Sb. Lawrence. or it has been found prot- able for schooners to conne their trips to the 0 )BH lake, which wibh the facilities for l the tmnshipmsnt of grain afforded by an extensive steam elevator at Kingston, has caused a renewed life in thstz ranch of business at that porl). inmnrtmnb Inn:-I: ....n..- -- --- culuua were CV01` thought Of: "At Kingston is the outlet of that stu pendous walk. the Rideau canal. an im- mense military highway. connecting the Ottawa and St. Lawrence rivers and open ing a waterway by Cutaraqui river to lake Ontario. The locks on this canal are amongst the grandest structures of the same nature in the would. The undertak- ing was couunenoql and carried out by the Imperial overnment at an immense expen- diture. c ielly for military purposes. as al- lording a sale channel for the canveyance cfstores.ax-ms, etc.. when the frontiers might be exposed. and partly with a com- mercial View of avoiding the rapids of the St. Lawrence. at that time considered in- surmountuble. in the transit from the sea- board. This canal cost upwards of 1,000,000 sterling. Its construction -as expectel to have great influence ... the welfare of Kingston, and for some time such inuence was doubtlessly benecially felt, as it was necessary to tranship at that port as well the products of the west in thcir carringe to the seaboard. as the merchan dies for western Canada in its transporta- tion westward. and to forward them by other craft through the canal or up the lake. thus creating a large source of labor, outlay and gain. and employment to numerous forwarders. agents and workmen in the transhipment. canal mu in+m.A-.1 3.... 4|... ..-- Have Such Lou_I_ ----------vul IDIIIIIIIII III uonurnctlon-- An Important Intel-wny. The information given herewith con- oerning the Ridun oenel will prove of in- terest to members of the present genera- tion. The ngrrebive VII penned fty eon ago by e then `lawyer of Kingston. heinfornntion in known to very low oi the younger class oi citizens, who may know something concerning the Sn. Luv- rence annals. but very little concerning this weterwey that was built and existed long before the St. Lawrence chain of canal: were ever thought of: Kimznton in Hm nnl-Jan nl` H..o- .o.. T ' lnlormnlon `touching In `I Illlnnptnno Int` The Day II nllng Season. T.'Ir`svrn In PEE;QUlBBLES. the BI: Iponlsrd. Jr`. It In |-0orkor. THE RIDEAU CANAL. Oonuructlon-- I In-- - I- ,...,.....,, - -- wvnl mm we auto collect 3 fun from tome toruind.-`.\'ow Yell Colnncchl Adv:-\I-at. _31N KlN GSTONI wqy,IlIIlllllIlUfIII. Inmo dluhuoool ground, In I presume the MI! buildup- Ihou paoplothut lind In mndhouIu--an m~renlAmnricau. Bnnhom. too.wu-9 yellow and came from China. to then sin : noAmnricum. and never have bun." concluded the lines at conduccot con- placonuynnhowun Into thoautooollect mm: lmvnlnl-oi _.\'-- v-- U the AIAAL l-an n_v Inzvvluptu, .1) Illa! "I0 Sllfflf I)! nmmm membrane is compnmtively small The muse uf smvll is particularly nrnto In some nshm, M the sharks The olfactory membrane of A big shark. if nprmd out, would cover 5 tloacu square teat. Sense 0! small. It ls anhl that tho srn.-we of smell ls better dvvclomdwln men than in women. In lul- lnnu lwimzs, however, lt ls but pllphy dc- vclnped na compared with the lower unl- mnlx The reason for thls hocomos ap- pnwnt when the atrm-tum of tho skull of n (log or n ml is examined. Observing the nasal passages of either of those ('rmturm, lt ls found that tho so called turhlnntod bones am twisted and fnlqlvd In a comp"- 'mtul fashion, so as to nmko am-mt extent ot surface In an small space. The Interior of the labyrinth thus formed is lintd with tho mucous membmno that mnmlns the oxtramltlcs of the norvm of smell. A sec- tion thmngh the mrhlnntcd bones of a hour, whlch has 11 particularly keen some of smell, n-sumlslcs n honcynomh. In a human lmlng tho tnrhlnntcd bones are poorly dovolnpul, so that the surface nl mncmn nu~mln`nnn In 1\u\n\ru---OK-v-`- nu aw um uuurs n_-Ir; um_qinrinus doctrine of [main air in: ])r.'\t(`(l nu.-sr nnd far. Ila froze his wife's ,uu-mniuxns ono hitter win- trr dny, and, warm as his affection was, she puclwd and wont awny. 110 from up all the watvr pipes, for which he had to pay. But he didn't pay the doctor's bills, his martyred frlcnds (it-clam, for all the colds he gnu) them, and furthcrnmm. they swunr his fml it was that {man them out- i the man who liked fresh air.-Albony Argus. IIIUIVJKI. For, 10, in drafts hv rcvolvd; in office or In car he let down windows from tho top; he sob the doors n_iur; Hll`_l.{l0l`i0l|S doctrine fn`sl| nir lm nr:\fr\I n....- nrxn` c... H. punu-1. purzuznn ms l1|lu`n`.~`t theta` u)llfc5s(`ll. Oh, gvnlnl Wm: M`: [l!`l!1`llI`(`, his manner dchonairl Julliv.-=t. {vllmv In the town I" you'll lllllO(`(`llll)` .~z\\'v:Ir--tl).-it ls, nu Ilrsh acqunlntuna-c, this man \\'|m like fresh nlr. But. nulrk you. lw has not :1 frlvml. The hltlxloss ours uru llul, nml those. the loyal hartotl, nmst pml).-\h|ynm(loud from colds and coughs and (livers llls by dlvcrs chills Inbred. I.`_._ I- n- gl IA . - I unvu u1'~'n lul`. ' Ho nuwr smnknd, WM never drunk; his tvmpor \\'.'1sthc In-st; his vlrtuvs nnd his talents woro vlmrly xu.-unifost; he was a perfect pnrzuznn his lulu-n\~'t fm:~'mnfc:sso1l. Oh. uvninl \\':I hie nnxcmnnn his um- Hi: Fnd Ind tho Discomfort: It Canned Other Paople. Thom was A man, I inww a man, In man . who likes frmh nir-n man whose craze for ozone was far bvyomi mmpum with any othvr kind nf cmzo-this man who likvd frmh nil`. . i `In Nnrnr c.nnl-.\.I ....... ..,._..._ 4-..: - __ ....- .,......u.aa uua ulullul. A Stocking Story-It s . to tell you of them. 100 dozen Women's Isle full fashioned, spliced heels 3 20c is their regular wort} uulu uuun. A Hlnllli you 10!` ID." Thus was the hvglnning of the most Jhorished friendship of my wholo.Jii'c-n i'rlcndship which lasted until the object 0! my devotud auction pnssod beyond this Ol'tb.--SUOOUSS. Elllll l:U IDC: My dear, that was the choicest and wastes: compliment I have had paid my little book. 1 than k you for It." Thu}. ivnn bl... I.....|.`..x.... .4 AL. kit A llUI'UI')'i Just then I heard n ringing inugb, and, looking down to tho fr0nt"o( tho library, I saw the imiy to whom I had been ronding n im't.nru on her lack of appreciation of my cherished bunk in close conwrsntion i with tho propriutur. Both were laughing. and just. as I turned both looked in my di- reC.ti0n,m1d tho prnpriutor beckoned no me to come to him. I was prescribed to Miss Alcott, who took my hand in her: and said to me: n|I.. .|..-_ 4|.-. _ .n . . . - mu nruu nnrnrmn spoke to me: Do you know who that was whom you were serving?" Mr. I said, I'm sure I don't." \\'cll, H: was the uuthor of `Little Wom- on. Miss Louisa Alcott." "And I have boon abusing her because she wouldn't take her own book from thi library!" Just thnn I In-m-.1 n .I....l.... I...--I. __ I was um nuuuerenn reply. That wns too much for me. and I sprang to the defense of the book. For a wonder -I have never been quite sure how in hap- pened; I think it must have been heenuse the editor wished to get; rid of the persist- ent schoolgirl who wna bothering him to such nn extent.-I had been given the book to review for a Boston paper, and I am nlruld in my indignation that I quoted the entire review to my helpless victim. She smiled sweetly, nnd then, choosing in book without my usslstunce, turned away. 1 wtvnl. up to the dusk to send my rejected volume to some one who did want it, when the head llhrnrinn spoke to Dn vnn lnmw who that \iun mlm... -.... The Author of "Little Women Roooivu It from an lndignant Girl. One day a very pleasant faced lady oamo in and asked for something very nloo and now to road. A copy of "Little Women" had just come in, and I had it send it out. I liked this woman very much; there wna something about hur which appealed very utruliuly to me. and I was moved to give her the boat I bad. So Itook the little volume i'rom under my arm and handed it to her, tolling her that it. was the sweetest and nicest book we had. and that I was glad to be able to give it to her. Silo took it from my hand, looked it over for a moment. then touod it carelessly down, saying: I've seen that before." Isn't it just beautiful?" I exclaimed. think that my onthusiosm would meet with the usual response. Judge 0! my disappointment and surprise. It's a lmml nnmmh china 1 .1... .... n snugly tucked up under my arm, ready to l uumppum uuunu mm surprise. a good enough thing, I due nay." was the indifferent reply. Thnt. Wm: tnnnlnnh Inn m- .-I `I .......-.- MAN evenvaoov _K-|\]OWS. THE CHOICEST COMPLIMENT. nun we Heard the shower nay: Cheer up. Time is but a molnonl. Mike the most, of work or play?" -Cblcuno Raanrtl. Gathering large lots depe distributing them at less than their ' is our business th' mont_h_. A V`___]V' (`V uuruug. uruung. dawdllng dow Careless of its brief existence And creation`: smile or 11-own! Wasn't. it huh yesterday That we heard the up. is hm: n mnlr apnoea or the any or swim In a vapor surf with Zeph 1-. Playing hide and seek with iml Oh, the"r\ain of uid and town. Du:-ting. drifting. dawdiing down. existence apweleu, nu, n-om heel to wrln. How they glmer as they gather To some nature nurtured trntl How they romp across the din Spaces of the day vnnnr nurf mm. vma.-. -nu may press against the clan Lightly an the fragile nger: 0! I dainty. dlmpled has. 011. these plxlos of the mini. Jpweled, all, from heel mer thev nun: Eeur the tapping of the all Tripping on the window no Like (my. nimble iooi flirill Dancing in I eld of fllll. How the new drop: dart and Till they against the Lightly {nails nan- THE RAIN. wurx or play I" -CbIcngo Record. my nth hot with cost. 3.5:; nu. In Ijnlllt 0! III uunluulonlhohndn-mood Itncurul ny and Improvement. 8. `Tho Eater eoootnetad in mg pure! Btocl Blunt. bounu Bagotsu-at and Wumngtoa 8&1-rot. T 'I'h0lunlenotolth03Vui9C77897.d which $453.17 in to In prordod out of tho gluon! had: at tho Mlnipnlity, and tho nnoiudc of the cost. 8384.84). huh g 1 tho Innaln inn-dinmlu Innnogd June Bargains are You Interested P

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