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a momnl Smlnlp. node-flu. u warty of In over: cloak: Ind “traded by seven! mne- the road from the on- d Dan’s Yard. and tool the “an n me am. The n;- h .0 allow ”(.3011 no longer. “I“ In their wake with lung. mm He came up with long. ruched the pofllcn. uni valued doll mom with the [Philemon . M. There can And hat were “a. lad he stood revealed n An ‘ ' do. “an n-vy. wearing n muleflel upon a very atal. of shoulden. M Lord mammary-a In with him! eyebrows and NI 'Ml'pved In front and "'me by the hand. Then I It hand upon his lhnuldef 1 air. he wheeled him for- ‘mt turned to face Ms 3: "I I 13!; 3"?!“ i l I. i! E! r; x U I b (allow. but checked him". ' M an" Inlmfln passed, all lud- npn ovum-d (In!!! (M any» ‘ (ho clock Itflklnl' the but At the un- Instant I endu- bb an Damn. The utter-or had w his boat. and nu run-l- h 0. mm “an (award the at m um. when the vlhru- “(highlan- mud. and um round 00 machine noon and wheel: fin II- “I’. In I moment he was It (In corner of the building. I. flood nonunion. um: his Inn'- (mu-d “to I do. unan- h a. lush. ml! pan-pd ciao. baton Mm. oi lo the rum. Ind Mup- Iulo the court a! Olnmmn ll. made I muck Mop lnnurd HI! 1! mm; i I! Opt-d down. up and down. he pnced; m the name mealurod uop. al- WI lbo nun chance to n yard. Nona. - II“! Mm lpoke of Impatience, and M M W evldently upecllng some ’ ~ I lomuhln‘; (or each lime "In! t In! 0.606 at the antler of (he north- .- h'" he stopped, and looked llm b II. rum lcrou the damned square - h flu «nu-Inca of Whuchnll. and 0- lo the left. when. on "an edge of - Jana Purl. [M "IN: or (ll-mor- â€" Bou- uhono through I In slum .0 hula- km: 1. m- vu In flu. and In 1821 Ola- “ Mun wu um Alandlnxl And ”I I! run many In evidence. hr no open gum and the unwanted ”do. of "no cordon court Ihowod m "In! Iona festivity n- In prvvpâ€" I“. “thin. lbs-mum: full upon their heads. but but": then. on the {arther aide. lay I ride radon of silent and mysterious New. In the lhudow paced the figure it. man. By the slow and monotonous “I“, of his footfullu as he passed “an! and torwu-d you might have II- tlm (or A sentinel on guurd. But 0 a duet look, the long. high-collared “ ll. quaint and ample outline of I. I38, Ind u certain balance In Nu m. betrayed the learnt-mg man. and an I hint at his rank. HI: figure and ~ nu "In: of his movements pm- “Nn strong, but the obscurity cun- c-lod an other characteristics. ‘ 'I‘ WAS A BRIGHT [rusty night toward the middle of March. The moon had risen an hour ago. and hung like a round mirror or burnished silver close above the glittering stream of Thames. as he swept broadening down to West- ” Bridge: The Abbey towers rose ‘1)” Into the clear air. and caught ‘ R flushed. "I have been four as Indian muons" he said. I. before that Sn America. ” II had been m me first In If tanned Impossible that be h “I person for whom he III; but when the stream of :hid may ceased nu ”I? found mm to leave It look It the dancing. her I- u- u m, can an gum-d Wm he mm: mm .fasil on the hosted '0! Motion " the and, "you are ' I A Kilo: too. 0v MRMIuIaN 0F RAMAMFNALLY 6 CO. . rm [fitwhssocmr/OM CHAPTER I. r2“! ‘un'ln n3 'Wmagmmu "Whit: manage-om” "lo DOW. hi Ind- But now the band struck up again; the crowd returned. cud he found him- oel'f dentin: with In- nduat partner through the upper mm of "mm mound. suddenly, I! 19 W. the Inn-{c stopped: he mustered the Marina. mm In In. bran Ind turned to look At Mr. Hu- ova that“ but upon III. wit)! that lin- She took his arm once more, and he? touch seemed to send a tremor through him from head to foot; they stepped forward into the great ballroom, hung with mirror: and tally colored flags. and brilliant with a thousand lights that threw a, dazzling sheen upon the broad expanse of polished floor. She talked with :nimntlon. and he answered ‘almoat mechnnlcally; the intoxication of pride mounted to his head nnd numbed hi: names an he made his tri‘ mphul prom before the eyes of the elder ladies on the dais, the long line. of dancers littlng aut minat thc walla, and the herd of solitary men standing. «oh with folded arms, at the bottom of the room. Their whispers reached him with mm incense, nnd he namely know him-elf for a mortal like the rest. "And no you shun." she answered merrily, u the dancers hmke of! from their first figure and made for the door In pain; "that Is. as man as these poor thing: hnve rested; In the meantime let us walk In the empty room tlll they come back.” "Balance or not," be said. earnestly, ”I resolved to dance only with the lab on! comer, It she should be Madame de Bantam.” He pulled himself together. mid made an effort to pity Mayer! In the game. "And no you resolved to dance only with the lam! comer. by way. I mpâ€" 91199.0! striking the balance right?" "Whore. of mum. you could not dance?" she Interrupted. mischievous”. "And even than I was almost the first hen." he continued; "and-â€"nndâ€"-" 'nn. auiectneu éonrused Mm. ”Viâ€"'1 got here too soon.” he said. "and had to gal! oumde by the abbey." "And pray. I! I may ask. for what other [my-poop dld rm! come no curly?" "I have been here an hour or more.” he mild, "but I have not been dune- Ins." "Oh. no. thank you," she mulled. laughing. "1 lb." not and A sent for I long um yet: we have only just ar- rhed. But perhaps you have been her;- longer and In and o! dancing al- may?" "In bmw comm-clad allany. "Don't you think.“ he wanted. A Mule (Imm- ly. “that we ind boun- cnoooe our In!» [More the rush comps?" "fipléndldW IM cried: "I on. of "um myself!” A qundflllo w“ qul ending: In In- othrr meal on dancer: Imam In dl» parsing. two and urn. In all dlmflnna to the no“. and more ”eluded comer; Raccoon led his p-rtnor non-cl (o m. tanner door; than ah!- “an Mm and turned to loot u Im- dance. Her eyes marital. and Mr tool Donn lo bu! um. upon "to floor. BM Ihnok hmd- mm hm- ‘untn and rotmtod a ltttlo tn mun-h thvtr moot- ln; with thin ludnrtnul young clvtntn. It wu cvtdcnt at «moo that ho mun al- ncay In hvor with (‘oL do Mont-at at In) rate: the lady ton. after u law Ino- mntl‘ mt between the I'm-e. acceptod hlmurt'n Inn and continued her pro- ” down (In room. “Ah!" murmured iho ruunlnl In hon no". u nhe came (or‘nrd. "n In Mad-m:- de Mont-m: l min Calm: (rum th- orn-my! l undonmnd. hut II In a bold llama {or no «mm a man." A: (or the lady. whoever lucked upon hvr turned to look again. She was fully Ill tall as her companion. lrut scurvvly more than half hlu um-z iu-r dark-blue eyes nnnhed (eurirsuiy upon all they met; her ilpu were red with life and curved with the [Milk and laughter at youth; (he Ilium flush 1-! Mr marvelou- complexion and ihv uprlnx of Mr Men round the behuldvr’n [who in sympathy with her splendid vitality. Her um- wu or whif‘o and gold. rmrvviy hm! brilliant than hrrnrlf: ruuud her m-rk Ind on hrr brow erl't‘ «llnmondn. and she won them H‘hfl)‘. ilkv a queen. '"i‘he Milbricks?" she asked herself. “What can the man be thinking of?" But as he drew nearer she saw that hill eyes ignored this absurd old couplr. and were fixed intently upon some one beyond. She turned to the door once more. just in time to welcome a very diner-ant pair. A gentleman with iron- [ray hair and mustache-s. wearing a red ribbon acron‘his plain evening dress. was piloting a lady through the throng that blacked (he uniranmt, with 1 oourteuy and urlrnllnrsn that cun- npicuouuiy distinguishui him {rum all «round. on. Lady Glamor-gun glanced back over her nhoulder, and saw to her sur- prlle that Estcourt was coming forâ€" ward through the crowd with a look of relief upon his face. An elderly dowager in green satin. and n gouty old nobleman In a star and spectacles hobbled In and paid a brace of homely compliments. As they passed fiYflfllRYlVbM/EULZ' For a long while he did not change his poaitlun. and she began to {ear that he was doomed to disappointment. But at last there was a stir near the door. and she hurried forward to recelve the new guests. “If you are waltlnr; for some one.” she said. "of course I will not trouble You; good fortune to the brave!" and she left him glowing with mingled con- fualon and gratitude. She was far too great a Indy to be curious. but all good women or her age are way naturallv lnlercsted In a youn' xomance; and ll 13 not astonishing that she found tlme now and again to glance in Ebtcourt's direction. caught It. and looked at him with kind- ly Interest. long to be In noun! forc- v be the comforter In”! supporter 1‘: her hntbtnd under lifetime. Ind abiding with unsnflnk- In: firmnes- uie bitten-t blast of ad- 16rd” , mm: opmmeneea upon the flrlt “1401th to turnout Won-urn Aiken“. I have often had occasion to remark 1the fortitude with which women nua- ‘ tnln the most overwhelming reverse: of fortune. Those disasters which break down the spirit of a man. and prostrate him in the dust. seem to call forth an the memes of the softer sex. and give such intrepidity and elevation to their mncter, thtt at times it approaches to sublimity. Nothing can be more touching than to behold a port and ten. der female, who Ind been all weakness It} dependence. end nlive to every trivinl roughnen while trending the pro-porous path. of life. suddenly rising g 0-0 It. Ant-oi which Is lot may to Ion-o lathe!- nut there is one lsrao bovine animal on our continent which is not destined to he snuffed out of existence like the unfortunate bison. snd thst In the musk-ox. He is under the protection of the forest hing. whose name pastor" Ire seldom penetrated hy white poach- ers. 0n the man of Arctic America you cut out your finger down almost snywhere. so thst it be on land north or the Greet Slave Lake sud east of the hlscitenaie river. and say, "There lives the mush-ox." without fear of success- ful contradiction. Just beyond the limit of trees snd bushes. even the smallest ‘ and scsntiest. on the silent. desolate. and awful barren grounds northeast of Great Slave Lake. at 04 degrees north latitude. the muskAoa draws the line marking his ("then south. A man who con endure cold like an Eskimo. travel like s caribou. live for weeks on frozen caribou meat. starve as cheerfully its s Yellow-Knife Indian. and endure the companionship of vermin-covered no. lives, can reach the southern border- land of the musk-ox. and possibly get back alive with two or three skins. Hr. Warburton Pike. Englishman. can do and did all these things no longer ago than 1890; and his book on "The Barren Grounds of Northern Canada" is a most interesting and valuable contribution to our knowledge of that very desolate country. The musk-ox is perhaps the rarest. and to white men the most dif- ficult to secure of all our land quadru- 1 peds. Robes are by no means uncom‘ man. and often sell for as little as 81'; each: but of mounted skins there are in our country exactly seven. Three of these constitute a group in the National Museum; two are in the American Museum of Natural History in New York; and the museums ol Philadel- phia and Cambridge have one each. Although during their long soil-turns in high latitudes Gen. Greely and the members of his expedition party killed many musk-oxen. you will notice that they were unable to bring back even so much as s single horn. iHuâ€"-n.L--’-___ on. "land hm" . Inn. and looted him [11?!” In "w (an. "Oh! I: I! too Irv-M I ank. 1 limit." he broke m "runny; “ll 5- out n! all nnmn; but I do not uh It. I ammo fl nf'you." "And I suspect," um rnnllnw. "(mm your emhnnnumvm. than you have had thoughts 0! ullnl m» In marry you." “how? Dcwmrmf" ho "claim-d. um: hunky rum". tml Ilopprd cum Ind hogan In lllmmfl'. "(T-pt. Euloonrl," she mm, "you In I man who” Word. Inc-an. II (he mu, all may my: Ilnw. thm. yuu ape-k u! mlmlrullnn. l nnduumml )0“ In other moâ€"lnv " A (1mm 0! nut unklmlly mvrrlmont uhune In her eye-- a. lhe mum lo lho nwuo. llv romulnul utnndlnw: Ma hands. on Hwy Kfflflpfd the hunk u! ”:9 ulhcr chair. won- n-nw “11h m-n-oun energy. but hlu llama! in": dry and Mn brain onnruucd: for Ma II!» no mum no! break (rum nua fulnl dumbnul uml upreu Mmulf. “1 am sorry." he valid; “but what I have to offer yuu is mum than a dance â€"II it be not much Ivan." Her quick ear rung)" (hl‘ lincerity or his tone and hu‘ luuk changvd. “You are right.” nine mid, “Inn a serious grave: "i will hn-ur you.“ Ami aim sunk wllh u not! walk mm the law chair. which she liiiod with an air of vusy ray- any. “You can hardly expect I woman to go quite so far in return," she replied. with an nm-ctauon of cordial simpli- city; “but I may say truly that there is no one whose step I prefer to yourl. Come, the next dance must be begin- ning. and I am eager not to lose a note oi“ it." And she rose lightly and Ihut her (an. He too aloud up. toward the door. "Madame de minimum he Bald, with desperate Irrelevancy. "I have admired yourever since I first saw you." "And I to you." she answered readily. ”I have found the pearl you were good enough to hunt for the other day. Where do you suppule It was?" "Forgive me," he said, disregarding her question. "but 1 have something to say to you." He saw that she did not mean to give him an opening. and tried de- lerminedly to make one for himself. "You are not accustomL-d to the lux- ury of arm chairs at sea?" He was beginning an answer, des- tined no doubt to end sentimentally, when she again lot-stalled him. “You don't look as much at rest as you deserve to be after that famous dance." He was pale and evidently lll at. ease. he grasped at her quesllon as at. an unhoped-ror opportunlty. “I lhall hear your voice," he said. nervously, “and that ls all the munlc I desire." “Shall we hear me music so (u- cwny?" she naked as they entered It. They had m: the ballroom and won mounting :he nalr- In advance of the throng. At the tap a tiny boudolr ot- fered two chnlrs. and no more. (Tn ll mnnxx In) T"! ARCTIC I K- OX. but did not move A decided sensation has been created In Vienna by I nun who probably land'- “on. In the world In his punc- at line of ”nominee. Till gem " ing up the boat by the loops, he walks it is described by its manufacturer so s pneumstic boot, undo of rubber cloth. and shaped like 3 horse collar. From the (mud port of the bottom depend two boots, or leg cases, the ends of which on provided with collapsing psd- dies. which open on the hack stroke and close on the forward stroke. like s duck's foot. The small end of the oval is the bow. and n stiff rudder strapped in one position to the stern keeps the bow In front. The boat is prepared for use by inflating it with nir by means of n blower. It takes from three to five minutes to set it ready. The boatmau puts his feet into the cases, and. hold- down to the water and launches him- self. It is claimed there is no danger of capsisiug, as the center of gravity ‘in‘ “ways below the water line. The user of this strange craft may paddle ~himoelf in any direction at the rate oi two or three miles an hour. Ladies and children may use it with safety In cslm water. The host seems to POI!” practical value. The unis and body oi the occupant are free for the use of gun or rod, and in moving about thereis no noise or splash. In rough weather snd water s rubber storm cape csn he used, which is fastened under the break-water by a cord. Speed is not I. factor. but two or three miles In hour can be attained. The adult host msnsureo forty-four inches long by thirty-four inches in hresdth, and will drsw from two to five inches accord- ing to weight imposed; when coi- ispsod it weighs about fifteen pounds. sud can he folded sud packed in s vs- llse. In yachting it can he used to get to or from latte hosts in deep wster without s tender, and as s lite ii presemr can quickly he made ready g for use.â€"-Fsrmers’ Review. "OI-III. "I.’ III-II. It in MM to tell nun" these inven- tion mould bu culled hoIiI. bnoyn or "in. They In of main introduction Ind min destined to Imu- In impovtnnt nut in nun, lines at economic-I. Tho ' out in mrodncod from tha PIciflc Rural Preu. which printed two other pictnm of tho IItno kind oi but They were photogrnplu oi actual occurrences, Ind not inncy Iletchu Ono of them repn- ‘ netted I nIrty oi [our pet-Iona Inning1 kit I “not beyond Hen one, New York. Ind making their wny to mm. On. at th'compIny III I woman. The Ieeond Ian'- I Ishin'g nIrty, connin- Ing of nine persons in In beau. I 81’0" perm Ind I child being in each or (on: bun. Tho picture shown on thin MI W0 I DI"! of intuition unpacking Ind Innnchin. the pun. mntic boat. concave nl-o on the «mm; 11 It. then- !on. a double concave lens. A: rhown In Ibo small figure [1. TM (hm-«In or m. able-cloth. looked at through IM- vnm Iona, are so much dlmlnuhed In III. Hut you «I: hardly an (ham. when demon-Inta- um I doubo con- cave Iona min an object app“: tumor than It mm In. will find. is concave on the Inside and lush. It In provided with u rm- AH lu-llhw I mu from fro my alum wlu and um nu “All: thqn'puur" Mllr. Mm, lwmn Fulln. N. Y. Hood's Sar. True Blood lunch Dole mm a 1m. Now. look through the part of the goblet. that In shaped out, That, you will and, In concave on the Inside and as shown in the small figure A. and that, you know. l's what In called a mug- nltylng glass or single microscope. Thla lame drop of water will enable you to éxamlno In detail the dlaerent parts of a plant or or an Insect, part- thnt you would hardly be able to see with tho unaided eye. let in which the lower part is shaped out at the sides, and holding it by the stem, incline it towards you, after hav- ing poured a little water into it, so that the water will collect in a large drop in that part of the goblet that is not shaped out. Now, if you will hold the Klaus as shown in the illustration and 'look at the tablecloth through the drop or water, you will and that you may easily count the threads. [or the drop‘ takes the form of a double convex lens. ‘ A New Lamp Giulioâ€"Pneumatic Wnor Bonnâ€"A Putty Exporlmonz Which Ill-aunts- tho the o! Dlllelonn Kind- ol haul. CURRENT NOTES FROM FIELDS OF INDUSTRY. POPULAR SCIENCE. ER]?! is another very pretty experi- ‘ment which, like all t in a t we 11 a v a printed, may easily be made without special apparatus. This one illustrates the use or diflerent kinds of iensea. ' w Take a glass gob- t in which the limped out at PNEUMATIC WATER DOA T8. Then glam are made In various plus, for ovary klnd'of lamp. both In- doors and out. They have been adopted In come of the meet- 01 Paris and of other duo, with anti-factory rennin. lighthouse lamps. The effect In to throw most of the light downwards, which makes the globe aspeclally duh-- able for radius. writing or sawing. A New Lamp Globe. The accompanying mustrauon show- : new lamp globe. In which the glass II In ridge: to Imlute the lenses used In "r. U! mu, new In [‘1‘ handle of mnlium irngth. mdmr. In I "00073 V'IISIaIu‘iHMâ€"L r.“ :roolt. dThin“;- nil' (mount:- and, “(lulu .' x. The Croat 0 ran 0 I I '1'}! y “0"! 0‘? II lie first live: In Mm: or what (mriui ”R KIDNEY, form there lion in o whiplnnh in the LIVER . hand: of an nun-rt, A :nrar imme .lem or" l‘hlt‘h II nlretrhrd a ml! or file»; 00.. Illa. in brought on the stnxo Thin is r. n k.”- mnriuvd with large polkmdnt- at uni co” mun-awn!“ paint. The mun with ihr whip steps cannot-elem. Muhamton.N.V. up and. ”ringing the lnph around his head. let: fly II (he rallnltin‘ \\‘i:h l'your 3k.“ Edge! even Now he artunily pulls a piece '3" out. if. bccnuge you don't til. right on! from the leather, loatln: I ' clean-rot hole. The” plows nn- din- trihuted among the nudionro to show that there In no trickery about the per- formance. After this he toku a frame with thm shelves. 0n thew there on! a dozen or more of medium-slim] oppln- lying very close together and provided . with lane numbers. .-\n_\nn0 in thr- t audience may designate what apple he wiehee struck and the unnrrinx lash’ enntchn it out like a finely A still i B“: VBLVBTEEN more difllcult number is the snappinz o! I “I" BINDINGS coins from narrow-necked wine haul". w. my to PM" u go, yourself. A piece of silver About the size ot hall ”Huh" bindi a dollar in put over the cork of the hot- “8. H . M." on "I: tie. which ntande on the edge oi the ta- . whotloyhody “'1. you hie. The whip mist. without even np- I I hearing to take any sort, or him. Mild! , "your '2'"? "'9‘, you. "I the long lash whining through the air 1 and plain oi! the min without inning ”5:3? fifico 1” 17"” mf,‘ 3.2:, $5321": the bottle. much ins: breaking it, A very cruel and disgusting More of busi- ness to most people is the killing of rats by a blow of this toariul whip'osh. The squealing rats are brought on in a sort of low wire tray fixed so no in pre- ‘vent their escape. The man with the whip stands quite a distance from the tray. but every time he strikes the laxh hit: the victim and kills it inntantane- I only. Sometimes the head Is Finally torn from the body of the poor beast. ; so vicious is the blow and so unerring is the aim. These are a few of the ' things that this gentleman does with the aid 0! his magic whip. He also‘ uses it in the mannrr of a iaseo and can 1 pick up small objects in an astonishâ€" v in; manner. i _... vâ€"vw-w. s union you tee nbei, no mutter each woke. More Interest is evinced. however. when he seizes a melons-look lug and-whip with an abnormally long tlemsn'l name is Pink-lug. and he is In Anette-Hungarian by birth. He is an expertâ€"or rather a phenomenal artist -â€"in the use or the sad-whip. Being something totally new in the way of on- terminments his appearance has cre- ated a decided sensation, and packed houses are the order or the day. Mr. Piskslug is a thickest, muscular little man. with very keen eyes and swarthy complexion. His wrists, from con- stant use of the whip, are marvels of strength. There are no frills or fussi- ness about this man. He has no use for a claw-hammer coat. but comes on the stage in a well-worn pen-jacket. and, after making an uncouth how to ‘ the audience. goes right to work. The first thing he does is to take a long- lashed, stout-handled whip in each :hsnd, and with orchestra accompani- ment proceed to crack or snap them at a terrific rate. The sound made by the whips in this manner is graduated from a noise like a rifle report to the sott click of a billiard bail. It makes a curious sort of music. and serves to show how he can regulate the force of mama-hu-m-«nw Chant... mmounnoum India In 3. w. IIIIOVII. mm a ammo? a: . um: I 0.1mm mu 1 a. he" (hm-yang. lm. or 1.. 3 dynamic», mlmmum mm.» m. 2L!!! BIG RED APPLE W on". I' M ’0'.“ ha a .....,..M....... Dr. Rumor. Co.. llnchamlon. N. V. Hood's Pills I’mlnvafly In the publw aye. SI :0107“ six I- II)" II mtln '0' to. flun- Ivory-hon luclund'. Gun ‘1an. It Is a cardinal vlrtue with English- men that they should control their emo- tions. It ls an equally accepted cod. at life la France that the emotion. should be given free play. In: Crop of 'Possuml. There Is a place in southwest Georgia where there are so many 'possums that you can kill all you desire with a stick. You so 1n the woods, wrap up in a. blanket and go to sleep. You will soon be awakened and by uslng your suck freely you can slaughter the ’possums around you at will. This was tried re- cently and a wagon load of 'possums was the resultâ€"Atlanta Constitution. This is better than another of the same class of publications, which sug. seats to a. correspondent asking for menu ideas for a garden party that “American cornbread" and "Amerâ€" ican lemon pie,” are "novel dish- es. said to be exceedingly good.” So they are, indeed. but not at. garden par- ties.â€"New York Times. “LI-trim? nth-moms: ‘-:2 They hue Just found out over in. London. according to In Englishwo- men's weekly. that "in America they send to table st the beginning 0! din~ ner, delicate little sticks of celery. two inches or so in length, very crisp. served on ice, and the diners eat their celery as they so on from dish to dish, just as we eat bread." Very “appetiz- ing and delicious," too. it is pro- nounced, and it is recommended to be tried by hostesses searching for nov- elties for shooting luncheons. mmDorm’ Gastric Dyspepsia ‘ (lys’n-l Imuuu :i's Sarsaparilla Is the Only vans ht My a." "it“. our In a... flu. wro pains in m nomad). es - I" a! big 1%. X (mun-1| with our physician Ill nmnlhs without fm‘uil. ln-wrtedla Umnl'anmapflrml mu! hfu' lg tnkqn Th. arc-t moutv. LIVER . anon!!! on". And constipation troubled me {or ovuru year. I grew worm, and could llardlyperform my household duties. I had to- \'.-m pains in my Purifier