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searchers returned. The paper was nothing more or less m9 Wild-fire the news spread through than a. letter he had written to some low- the “page that Nellie, too, was gone, lived pal, in which he told of his mock and before morning the entire population marriage to herself and his plan to pres- was up in arms and searching for the ently desert her for another. She was al- missing ones. most beside herself with shame. For Six months passed rapidly away, and three years she had lived in dreadful \Nlra Spencer, now but. a. shadow of her misery, consoled only by the thought that [Owner self, sat quietly sewing in the She was lawfully his wife, and now: 011 vine-clad porch. It was early spring, tIOP Of all her grief, came this announce- und the walks were soft and spongy, so ment 0‘ 1101‘ life’s dishonor. ”she did not hear an approaching W'here should she go? What Could step until aman’s form suddenly appear- she do? Her original intention flitted ed before her. She raised her tear-dim- back into her brain. “ch, it was true; med eyes and looked at him as his shadow there was a. goodly roll of bills in his in- fell acwss the porch, then staggering to nor jacket, stolen, probably, but she did herth she cried out brokenly: “Oh, not care for that. She selected two and “,1ch“ where have you been, and put them in her purse, the rest slit: hid whathas become a} my darling child?” safely in her bosom. Then she went to . Tender-1y the young man led her the door, and, without unbolting, called through the door and into the pleasant to the man outside : poplar. He was week an? trembling like “ If I will give you some money Will nchild, but his voice was steady as 11 you let me out ?” she asked coaxingly. answered briefly: “I have bqn lying in There was a half stupid reply and 5110 2 3 hospital for naming, sick almost unto slipped the bolt and stepped out into the death, but Nellie! Tell me or Nellie! hall. “Here 1” she said, tossing a. bill at i Six months passed rapidly away, and “Quip. Spencer, now but a. shadow of her {Dimer self, sat quietly sewing in the vim; clad porch It was early spring, end the walks were soft and spongy, so M550 did not hear an approaching step nnti‘ a man’ 9 form suddenly appear- ed before her. She raised her tear-dim- lhed eyes and. looked at him ashis shadow fell acwss the porch, then staggering to 1.91-th she cried out brokenly: “Oh, Gin-l! Carl! where have you. been, and what has become oh my darling child ?” Like wild-fire the news spread through the village that Nellie, too, was gone, and before morning the entire population mup in arms and searching for the missing ones. Hour after hour wore on and Mrs. Spencer slow! in the doorway calling loudly Name’s name, when several of the searchersretumed. They left the house with Nellie’s father at early dusk to search the village quietly for both the victim and the supposed as- sassin, find after they had gone Nellie drew a shawl about herlmad and ran out fibun theâ€"lawn to quiet her nervous agita- tinn. A searching party was organized once more, but this tims, strangely enough, Lube Fernley, who before had been one of the foremost volunteers: was nowhere to be found. to be in fierce dispute. He described Luke Fetuley accurately, but the other was on the opposite sitle‘ and as he gave them a. passing glance he was not positive whether it was Carl or not. But this clew, together with Nollie-‘5 mild words on the all-eventful day was considered ample evidence that Luke was the guilty party. Two weeks pax'sed by and then a. clew was found: A man living jmt at the border of the wouds and the mad leading from the depot to the village remembered that. he had seen two men pass by his house on that. partidxlar day who seemed Hours after, when the? had calmed her alittlc. Nellie arose an! laid her bridal robes away, and, although she was nearly frantic in her grief, she followed her mother alums the house or waited, with tearlcs. aching eyes, at the window for some news of Carl. Then she stopped stock still, for thcre an a. chair directly before her eyes Luke Fernley sac among the guest», as amiable and harmless in appuarzincu as any 01 them there. Luke Ferxllcy‘s \wrds. "if anything should happen." We“: ringing in hvr curs. and. at. the lust. mumcnt, chu as the clock was striking five. she burst. L'Xcltcal- ly into the liulc parlur. “here all the guests were fining in anxious cX}mcLancy. and. cried out: in lreuzy, "It, is all Luke Fernley‘s doings ! I told him what time Carl “as to stake and he has met. him and killed him, perhaps I" Hali-pasnmvu came aml Carl (5an appear; three and even four u'cluck pass- ed by, the guests were caning thick and fast. and. Scilir. dw-kcd in all the fiucry of her bridal rvbesu stood wmrc and trembling a: the wiuduw. "And get, soundly punished for his pains," hcr muthcr added quictly. Nellie laughed. " You are right. muthur. Carl can take care of himaeh and we too. I fancy." Then she mu u‘ tu her room to try on her wedding alip- pexs, and Luke Fernlcy‘s dark. revenge- ful few»: faolui from her mind entirely. " What a beautiful temper Luké Rim- ]cy has,” she said {4' 11m mother m she met her in the hall. Then. uILcr a. mu meus‘ thought, shesunmued anxious‘y, “I am so sorry that. I told him w hat. time Carl was expected. ' He may meet. him and try to pick a quarn-l.” " Good morning. L 'ke,” she said plea;- antly. trying to ignore the angry face d speak exactly as she would to any of; V'llage acquaintances. ' But Luke l-ernley did notdtnrn her greeting. He stood lookingflfiwn at her beneath the shadow of tbs/“fines, while all the bitter resentment?“ his heart seemed oozing from his features. "5., this is your wedding day.” he said at last. and it seemed to Nellie that his dark face grew ashen as he spoke the dis- agreeable words so Slowly. " Yes. it is my wedding day and I am Very happy." Nellie answered bravely. Then she extended her dimpled hand in an impulse of real friendliness. " \\'ill you not shake hands and wish me joy. Luke ‘3 Iknow it is hard for you if you really love me.” she continued frankly. "but it is not my fault thatl love Carl the best. and i should he so g lad to he vour friend. ‘ " 'l hatyou can nex er he. ' the man re- sponded angrily. "It is ex erything. or nothing. with men like me.” " Then you must yield to the inevit- able." she said with a little nerVous laugh as she turned abruptly to walk away. In an instant Luke caught her by the arm. " Is it inevitable P” he asked hoarsely. “You are not married yet, and if anything should happen"â€" " Nothing will happen." Nellie an- sweredquiekly; "Carl is to be here at half-past twu and we are to be married at five, so if you still refuse to be my friend I must bid you good morning.” and she turned with great dignity and entered the house. dark-brown! H-llow who vas Just nnw coming up the path with a. scowl upon his fave that, Would have alarmed hcr greatly had she not. felt. so safe in the coming prutcrtiun of a. husband. Luke had been Cafl’é rival fur many months. and mm’. for the thousandth time, Nellie congratulated herself that she had chosen Carl rather than this dark-browcd follow who was just nmv The unfortunate thing about. it was that Lukv Fernley happened to be the onlypassor-by at. that time. and Luke FernIn-v was the last person in the \i1- Iagv that cared to wimegs Annie 5 happi« now. u‘. FRO! DEATH I'I‘SELII‘. It was Nellie Spencer’s wedding day. and as she stood for a. moment just. out- side the shaded pon'h of her father’s home it was quite apparent to passem by that, she was by far the happiest maiden in the village. Tho Latest Stories by Popular. Wen- Known Author-u. Light Reading For the W'hole Family. T H E SELECT STORY TELLER SHORT. BRIGHT FICTION. n her mum cutu‘ciy. um,- aml Carl did nu ex‘cu four o'clock pass were caning thick am Instantly the olood left her éheek and lips and her heal I; almost ceased its beat- ing. She read it hurriedly, almost breath- lessly; then clutching it in her hands tore it in atoms and scattered them upon the floor. Then she began'to fumble in her hus- band’s pockets. The fist thing that she touched nag spaper, 2m drawing it forth she opened it carefully and spread it across her knees. “He has money and I must. have it,” she heard the man mutter over and over as he pounded on the door for admittance. Then an idea. suddenly occurred to her. Would she dare gu through her husband’s pockets and see if it was true what the man was saying? She thought it over for a. moment. and then went and put on her hat and Coat, to be in readiness in‘ case she should succeed. l gle in the hall with her equally intoxicat- ed watcher, and she had slipped the bolt none too soon to keep the other from entering, to resume the squabble in her small apartment. Luke had stumbled in and fallen upon the floor in a. heavy. drunken slumber after what seemed to her a. furious strug- She was morbidly sensitive about her wretched life, and one day she discovered something that drove all thought. of ever returning to her parents forever from her mind. lnui Ile-l from Nellie-R cheeks. She was pale and thin Iron: want and cure. and now than. Luke was so perfectly degraded she (lam-d nuL hope for anything better. The man outside the door leerwl at her iinlxltingly \x hen he brought, Luke in. and more than oncuhe had tried the door during her husband‘s absence. but. found it securely barriemled. She understood the change in his deineamu‘ perfectly. Luke was unable to give him money now. ‘ and the few drinks that he obtained for guarding her prison were not enough to satisfy his~ ambitions. If she could only get around him during one of Luke’s drunken stupurs she Would be safe. for she knew the city perfectly now. and yet, if she were free, where. could she go 1’ Thu-\- yvurs passed I had flu-l {rum Xt'llitfh pale and [him from w now than Luke was so er‘s grief [he nurture seexm bearable. The hideousnoss of her pm to bcuumh hz-x‘ senses for a. .hc years wan by a new tch her. Luke \\ (1‘ bcviunihg t I} and all he had \s 11‘ n gaming tublv. \\ hen he u :L'mm-d hcr >hamcfuiLv. and She was a. prisuner in her wretched home. but in many respeets Luke treated her with much eunsitlemtiun. H L‘ gave her sutlicient whnlesmne fund and seemed l’n delight. in arraying her in pleming garments. He tuuk her “8}! him all almut the (-it}’. tn theatres and other plat-w of pleasure, but not one nmve uf hers escaped his” eyes and Nellie knew that shu If she had not lieen ennfident. that. u .. V.’i‘i'i 5]". euuld newr have endured hersm-va. m... even now when she rlnmrvhr ..r L..- NHL in. 1.111: “nu-ousncss or her position scorned m lrcnumh hcz‘ senses for 11. time. but as he yuam “1-111 luv 11 new tcrmr came up)“ 111121411111: \\ as befrihnin" to 111i11k hcax 1- _\ . and .111 he had 11 1s 111 ads upvn thc gaming (11.11112 \\ 111911 he was drunk he L‘nuswl hm" s11u11xcfuii. and it. was usual- \' (LL thvsc rimcs tha them was Imthiu" -: 1-111 in the huusc and the aguny 01‘ icspuuriun “as at! {ed In 1101‘ uthrr hm away she soon brutal bullies \ at her running rvl'usv her ogre .\.~' days and Weeks passed by she tried every way m mail a. letter to her father. but Luke \\'1l.t(‘hL‘ll lxer like a. keeper when he was present. and whenever he was away she S0011 discovered that one of the brutal bullies who officiated as :1. Witness She knew nuthing (h survive unly that the m men Wore present. and lva' imnwdiutuly after a mvnt. wlu-ru thv squall“ ~‘sz'rnluulings nearly tho the start. meditating carelessly though they were qt such hnrriblc tmnsac begged and pleaded f0 powerless in their hm realized the full (-xton thq 1M! Mind 2" Carl answcrc rose to his feet. "Hu us and hidden her aw her sooner or lately: my wimoss, he shalls knavery 2" In feeble Words 1113. Spencur told him of Nellie-’5 disappearame. l)c"i1u1ing with his own absence on their \u-ullling night and all the details of their \\ ~11rv >1- .~1r( l1. For answer Carl draw :1 slip (11' pawl-r {rum his pocket: "I was hurt in the cullisicm ten miles almvc here on the day we were to be married. Hur- is the account. but What do you mean by asking me what. has become of your child '9” IL was perfectly true that Xclliu hall arz‘i- Luke Fernlvy. She had mmkv gin: aftvr her walk uymn (In- 1113: tn find herself in a (-hvup hntol “ York City. with Luke ernlvy govcx‘ her and with twustmngu . C Then this \J where the squallor and filth of her rulings nearly drove her frantic at rt. ays and weeks passed by she tried my to mail a letter to her father. ke watehed her like a keeper when present. and whenever he was he soon discovered that one of the tullies who otiiciated as narriage was outside a witness the door to ier egress. was a prisoner in her wretched vut in many respeets Luke treated h mneh eonsidexation. He gave ieient wholesome food and seemed lit in arraying her ts. in pleasing He took her with him all he eity. to theatres and other fpleasure, but not one moveof aped his eyes. and Nellie knew in. )less. If she had not' «trident that \a .. h . 5-1197 ’er have endured heI‘s‘oi'rmv. a.... w when she thought of her moth- -i the torture seemed almost un- ) ideousness of her position seemed nb her senses {or a time. but as s went by a new terror eame upon But the other had not waited toask any He was a pale. studious-look- ing man whose sad face was usually so composed that now. as he suddenly halt- ed in the narrow spaee. his companion was surprised and even alarmed to notice its appearance. The sad. brown eyes were dilated with horror. His ehest heav- ed eonvulsively. and as his elmipanion sprang hastily to his side he pointed with one treml,)ling had to where Nellie. lay. so pale and silent on the marble. " My (ind! It, is Nellie l” he said. bros kenly. Then he sunnnoned all. his strength. and. bending forward, touched her hand. "Hurry. doctor! For God’s sake hurry with some liquor I” he almost shrieked as he felt her pulse. and then like one to whom science is but. a slave to work a lll:1>tt1“$ bidding, he set about restoring her to consciousness. Six months later C: and Nellie were mar- ried in her 'umhet's home. Luke Fern- ley had been famiload upon the day of Nellie‘s escape. and. althtmglftheru was scant congratulation in the tact. still it, was proven beyond a doubt that Nellie had been his lawful wife during all that questions. period o1 incarceration. tms marriage nntit-c is all a. arl ansxwrcd furiuush. as he ~ 100LHUhfl>stulvll her from x nuthixw definite almut the \' that the run brutal lmking present and that I ukv tuok mu 1\ after an a men ht‘ll touc- rc thv squallur and filth of her gs nearly drove her frantic at. -n her away. but. I will find nr later, aml than, as (Sud is he shall sum-r for hisficmlish Hui thv dimple: I was called away suddenly on business and did not see her again until about three yeaxs afterward, in the Bavarian nmuntains. I was passing the summer at Tagern See, and one night cummand- ed my German gondolier to row me out into the lake. It was a perfect evening, truancu 1101' W161). me (1010101100 one ac- cords a princess. Then 1n the twinkling of an eye the carriage vanished in the . darkness and I remained meditating upon the passing of the divinity. I smoked four cigars that night at the hotel, and during that time indulged in all manner of speculation about my affinity. But as a lover’s dreams in a single hour would fill a volume as large as an encyclopedia, I will spare you the drift of my medita- tions. “I am happy. I have found her,” I said to my heart. My Divinity. \\ lxy Ii” I happen to be a bachelor. 'I'he philosopher “as in a communicative mood and readily ansWered the question. Because. my dear buy. all things in life. animate antlothernise, are engaged in the great uniVersal game of hide and seek. No matter ever actually touches. Look into the atomic theory, axnl there you will see the xlill‘erent material bits re Volving constantly and endlessly around one another. Put aside your microscope and take a telescope and you will follow the movements of the planetary bodies‘ that circle and circle, and yet approach only so near. So people approach, recede, pass away, return and constantly vanish. The face of yesterday belongs not to the moi-row, and who shall say that souls may absolutely touch any more than matter, which by a universal law is doomed to eternal isolation ? Afiinities ‘2 Oh, yes, I met my atlinity. \\'here she is now I don’t know. I could tell you where she was ten years ago last January, or seven years ago last May, or five years last Februar ', but to-day I don’t know just what part of this little globe she honors. with her presence. ln u as not until ax‘u-r they had been married some Ltimc than \ellic thuught, to ask this question . _ "\\ lmbcx vor madc y ou Luke up the study ut' medicine, darling I)" and Carl ltllSWCl‘Cd with a. glance of tenderness into 1101' happy face‘ "I am sum 1 don‘t know. schlhcurt, unless it. H an L1) J'csuuc you "Anything new twday ?” one uf them called out as he glanced hmtilfialong the line. Softly and {lctorminwlly she laid her- solf down upon one of the marble slabs. then lifted the bottle to her lips, and drained the contents to the drugs. There was the sound of the river splashing be- low her as she lay, and in a. few moments her eyes had closed and the morgue had received, apparently. a "cry willing sub- jout. It \\‘as:nearly an hour before. "Dead Jack.” as the students called him, was aroused from his slumbcrs by the on- Lruncu of two physicians. For a few moments Nellie groped around among the discolored bodies. see- ing nothing in their ghastly faces but the appearance of a perfect rest, and when, suddenly, a, sound of heavy breathing tame to her from behind the partition. she knew the guard had fallen asleep and the time had come for her to act. said Liluidly. ’l".c mun nodded and turned away. "Look where you please,” be said gn'ulily, and in another moment he haddisappear- ed behind a. thin partition. thé wrutch’s foot. “Ho may have more. about himâ€"go in and see.” anrlas the man hurried with drunken alacrity to act x-n her suggestion Nellie fled from the plm e and did not lessen her speed until she was safe in one of the uptown streets. Where shuuld she go ‘3 She. a. disgrac- ed and wretched wmuan. She had no home. no friends. and only this roll of bills between her and starvation. And then the lonlring fur delth and peace came 50 \iulently upon her that she “as surprised fur a. moment that she had not thought of it before. A moment later she emerged from a druggist‘s shop with a. small bottle of poison clasped closely in her hand, and with a look of almost happiness upon her face, walked swiftly along until she came to the morgue. There was an old man in charge of the horrible place, and the familiar smell of liqum' as he tame up to her only strengthened her resolution. " Iâ€"I am looking for somebody,” she ing, and finally she had dismissed his messenger with the statement that she did not want to hear from him lagein. Nothing was left for the merchant to do but to resort to her Majesty’s mails. He accordingly sat down and wrote to the young woman a letter which was characterised rather for terseness and vigor than by any terms of atl'ection. Fortunately or unfortunately for him, he‘ had a social acquaintance with another‘ ‘ young lady in the same house, and while he had his pen he thought he would write to her. too, a personal letter. When he came to direct his envelopes, though, he sent the dunning letter to his personal friend and his personal letter to his debt- or. It is needless to say that the mistake was corrected withix a few moments after the receipt of the lett ‘, but the debtor’s chargin at the rcvelat. n of her position to another was so great at she paid her bill immediately. , Quite a. novel suggestion in tho waylof bill-collecting was made the other day through the unstake of a. man mailing two letters in this city. He had had cox - siderable difficulty in persuading a. young woman that his goods had not been sold to her for the mere pleasure of sell~ Theeathain consults with his party as to which hand the coin is under, and when they have arrived at a decision he orders hands ofl‘ the table, one by one. Supposing that the first hand ordered up Contains the coin; that would count seven points for his opponentâ€"one point for each hand that re mains on the table when the coin is found. If, however, he is positive that he knows which hand the coin is under, he must order every other hand up consecutively until that hand alone remains on the table. Should his supposition prove correct, then his side wins the coin and their inning com- mences. Fifty or 100 points constitute a game. It is quite permissible to pass the coin from one hand to the other after the hands are all down on the table. In fact, this rather enhances the fun. The in- stant that the captain cries, “Break away,” however, all hands must separ- ate. The moment the captain of the other side cries " Jonkim up I” all hands come up and are clasped above the head. A t, the final order. “ Jenkins down !” all hands descend, palms down, upon the table with a. resounding whack. The ob- ject now is to find under which hand the coin lies. For instance, suppose that four are playingon a. side. That. would moan eight hands down on the table. The captain then calls " Jenkins down l” All hands on tho otlmrsido (lis- appear under the. table, and the captain places the coin in the lmml of one of the members of his party. The captains toss up to decidu who is to hogin the game. Everybody must, hud- tilcus (-1051; as possible to the captain. The captain whu wins the first. inning takvs the (min. The opposing captain calls “Jenkins up,” and the opponent 1101 1‘ the coin up. Five on a side makes the hes! game. but. as many persons as like can play. Each side selects a eaptuin. The opposlng par- ties take their seats on opposite sides of the table. Each captain sits in the. cen- tre of his party and issues every com- mand. A Pretty l'zu'lm'Gunu- Simplcuml Amus- ing Try It. " Jenkins up and .lt-nkins duwn ” i< an easily pluywl quivt linlo parlwr gaunc. with which :leust any M'uningpm‘ty may while away a. 1t]0;1>‘1111Lhu111'. ".lcn- kins " is 11. "ZS-(mm pim'u. CuVm‘ [1:0 din- ing-mmn table with :1 hmwy (‘lHTh to [my vent the coin from clinking. then choose sidvs. shv hunks." and so (‘11. I \rus sumucl (-um-m‘nml with hvr that 1 don't liq-lien lsuw tln‘ grnum. but 1 ])I‘<,'~'l.. r that ln, was tln-t‘v, Anyhnw. Iln' pawl-rs suinl m the nvxb (lay. 'l‘ht- wrmmvn) “‘0“! all in rlvgant style; tlu- mupln drnw away. 411111an a pl‘uhhlifll ul' ll()\\l'1“‘ rntcrml upun their huncynmun. 'l‘hau v.11“ Tllv last time l saw her. )lcvt again? Oh. maylw. 'l‘hat all depends. 'l'ha-I‘o is an invariable 141w “'llllfll gm‘vrns 1hr mnvc- niunts of pcnplu just thu same as thaw 01' ”iv plum-tarry lunlivs‘ 01‘ [hr rmnlving utmns. It isn’t chum-u; it- is destiny. The time will ('lJlllt‘ “hen all the Wnl‘ld thinks as I do almut thvsv things. Who can control tlw dostiny of a. soul ‘9 Nature is the um: grunt ('n ”11‘0“ng (13011033. I: is all tho time Work ng out cnmhinutinns whit-h we much with infinitc intm‘vst just n< a rhilul lilb'vl‘vvi somonnc putting twgotln-r the hits Mi Mi intrivutc puzzlv pivtnrv. Che 5am. sum. "\Vhatovur Will. ‘00, will bu." gown vxquisitu, and he}; hearing that uf :1 princess. She lnukod ultugvthcr m «Iv- simhlv that I found mysvlf vxplmsdng aloud my mhnimtinn. tngvthur with vor- tain VulllNc wunwn who I'L‘llllll‘kml ”110W "ho“ humn' ‘3 beautiful.” "hmv sweet A Novel “'ay to Collect in Bill. 111111 tops outlined 1111 the skv, the 111111“. t11inklin11‘111 the pale light and with dis- tant strains 111 music 1111111111 s111'tly '11111 seductivel) 1'1‘11111 51111111 purl} wh11 were 111511 e11j111'in1' the beauties of the night. ’1‘h11na. \1'111111111’ s 1'11i111 11:15 l1e:1rd.'l11 11111. in 11 '1» the V11i1: 1: 111' an ungeh S1) :11 111-1. 51) SOIL 30 11011111111411" 11 ere thuse 11111115 which Were 111111111! by the night'- 1111111 with 1.1111111“ siWhing 111 the pines 1111 the Shore a. weird a1141111111111111111111. '1 he 111t1l1111‘y 111' the 1111111111111, stole. over 1111-; the Voice came 1111111111‘, 11 1111111 passed. and them 111 the stm 11 11 .115 11 young "irl 11h11 was sinwing.1l111‘ face.“ was familiar 111 the. [1111:111111155 (11' 1110111111115. 11 “as 1he di1i11i1y 111 11111 theater 111111111 I 111111 first discovered th11111gh the 1111011111111: 111'11111 111'1111 curtain. They vanished in the dis- t11n1-11. But the Voice, 15111111i1111111l t0 11111111 sprightly 11111111115. “A sylph, :1 trans- pla111e1lAnle1'iean Siren," I 111111 myself. "'1‘11â€"111111'1'1111‘ I will diseovm‘ \1'1111 my Lorelei is.” with the stars all l' N DER \\'ll()Sl‘l HAN l) '.’ nut 'tnu distant moun- ~' vnul‘ch. lain" I nu.‘ ilttl‘ilvtm’i m, uf a. brilliant 1m u'ul‘t‘ :1 YiUkt‘t lmu hum.)- ':L.< m muvh 011.1 llq'IiUVU 91- that In- “ Th; soil \\ as (11.1.11 and bro“ n, the houses fine and cat 11 fa1111 had a 1211 "'L orchard on it. The «renoral appearance of the counmy around “as thatof an English (munty in the midlands; hut one “as parth ulaxly strm k w ith the hurdle fences and the absence of the thorn hedges of England and hulaml. ” Ilo describes T0- 1o11tu as a beautiful city and the “ Coun- m of Ymk, so called (111 account of the 11111111101 of 301 kshn‘omcn who have made It their home.” TIIE QUESTION 01“ RELIGION. “ A very important and delicate sub-‘ jcctâ€"relitrinn,” is"dca1t with by Mr. Gui1y. “ 111110 part of the world is re- liginn in a more satisfactory condition than in 0' da. Everyone can go his ow w Mom w 11 Many “ This desti uction ol (:1a<.<e.< so general in this country, does not exist there. ” IIE SA\V THE ONLY NICHOLAS. Mr. Jerome J. Guiry, from Tipperary, Ireland, “ was glad indeed to meet in Re- gina a Tipperary man-one of the most brilliant and talented of my countrymen. I mean N. FloedDavin, M. P. Mr. Davin has done a good deal for the {HURON and they appear to appicciate his m v1ce~ [or thexe is no 111010 popular member of the Dominion Parhamont. ” Mr. Guiry “as particularly struck with the fine land be- tween Toronto and Hamilton, which he thgnght was the best land in Ontario.l fairs are a curious mixture oi‘ an e.\l;il.i- that of farm produee. unnotmrtiires and a pleasure fair. inrllnling what w.- would term in England a 'l'whu' Nearly H ext: township throughout the Dominion hulls one annually.” T‘VO FARMERS l~‘l{(l)l N'U'I’LAND. Mr. John Stern-n. of Ayrshire. like a canny Scot, has a report that. bristles with figures and tinanves. Everywhere he. went he got 1iu\\ll to the dollars-and- r'ents basis of eulelilation. He met many Smtelmien. both in farming and mercan- tile pursuits. who seemed " to carry the secret of prosperity wherever they .go in the Dominion.’7 Mr. Alex. Fraser. of Inverness, who said their " mission was principally con- neeted with the Nortlm’est.” like his countryman. Mr. Stevens. ('onfines his descriptions to this part of Canada. and gives to Ontario. in his report, only a passing mention. ONTARIO MEN PLEASED IlIM. Mr. John Roberts, the delegate from North Wales. pays a tribute to the Onta- rio farmer. He says: “ A large number of farmers and farmers7 sons from Onta- rio have. gone to the \Vest. If we found a Canadian in the Northwest he invari- ably turned out to be an Ontario man. Undoubtedly he is the best man to go there; he knows how to build his own house. and he can fix his own land. In fact, an Ontario farmer is an all round 1nanâ€"wellâ€"educated, hard-working, in- dustrious and plucky.” He regretted that they were given to understand that their mission was more in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. Again he says: “ The Canadian farmer is inde- pendent of .3 Al‘yone. This consciousness of independence makes the farmers a bet- ter, nobler and more honorable class of men. Over there the farmer is not ex- pected to be the eatspaw of his landlord, and obliged to think, speak and vote as that master thinks fit. Canadians now enjoy most of the reforms which have yet to be granted in Great Britain. The law of primogeniture does not exist. .AH..- HE \VERE IN SUSIE ENGLISH 'I‘U\\X\'. Ah the timv nf uur arrivalflw :mmml Ex hibitiun m' 'FaH Fair" :1~ it is HUM was lwing 110M. Tht‘.~'(‘;1HllIHlll shuns m 1 1 " “'1‘ \\'1'1'o 1111111 1111-15111 “‘1 111'1'1'1111 111111\'1-;'11.11111~41-:':1.1 1111111115. 111115 1311" - 1111-1 1 ‘ \1‘11;'1~ 1111111' 1111111 111w <1-1-11 111 111.1 1()11(1>111111\ ;_;111-11]11111‘1~." ’1'111111 1111111111 11111-1111 [11> 111- 11111111,:111. \\1\11-11«'11 1-1. 111111'1-11111111-11- 111111 1111~11111r 1111111 1 England. 111-. \\i111 111111-1'~‘. 111,-<1-1'i111-~' \'1~11 1n I'1<111111~11-1'T. 1'. 1'11111-~1111‘~1:11'g 1.11'111. 1'I:1~'1 11111111. 111»:11'\\'11111l\1.111k_ .‘11‘. .\. .1. 11‘l\'1v'\. 111- \\-111"| "1'~‘11 "I~111T‘ ( l1111111< '1--2‘11111u “ “111 111-5111” 11~ 1111111 1.111141 111' 1111- '--Q111111 (1132' 11\ ~\‘111- r {111' \\1-11 [an-111111111121111111113' 1-1111'11'1'1-111 11 1111* 5111111' 11111 111111‘1'111< 111111 1111111 buildings.11111111.<11111'\1:1111.<1111\\1111‘1-11 1111-<< >111-1-1s 111111 >1 1-s1111-1:1111111:11'1 mannaâ€"1111111111 3111111111111111111 (12111111-1- 1111 1'11111111111111', 1'11111'3' Alli-IA!) m My: '1‘. ml, Very highly ,f' tn lm‘. If it my farm Imr futlm- lmmu. (‘. F. \\li:,"hL(‘(m(1lUIU.~‘ hi< am “(-11 suti~tiwl uith 11ml Ltix m n t. and haw loft instrmmim Orv" of a swlinn of land In In tn in“. If it i< satisl'm-tnry. m “ \Vc m-ro shmvn arnuntl 1111' 11hu~cs intm'mr 11' .\l 111111.111 Hullam.” \h'. Imnklin zuh 1<1~z ~<t1'n11gly:waix 1111- plan «It 1lucingym111g1uu11 “1111:1111? 1-15 11111111011111.1111 :1 prmnilnn. and also a \i~1< :11'ti~':u1<.1111l1-.~< t]1(\ :11'1- sum-1'1 (”11‘th kwp .111.“ (11111101113113. .l. '1‘. Franklin. ul' Il:xmlle_y.l\'ortha1 tunshil'e. l'egretx~ that they were tun M at the Turnntu exhilvitinn tn see the eal exhibit. "It. is helnl annually in g4 permanent buildings. The exhilu't ranges and (waking stoves was gund. Wili that nf earriages. \\'e were alnu: and delighted with sumo trutting ran ill is antunishing.)r the pace the horses t Vel. and society. and nenrness to the. nmrke There are large, tuwns every few mi] and plenty of home eomfurts. A grt deal of land is owned by luau mnumn and murtgagees. whu sell at, I‘L‘tlllt‘ priees. As in was in England a few ye: new when wheat; was selling Well. an Ontario. A farmer \\’Ulllll lmrruw mun at high interest in order to purrhuse take an atljuining estate. and give 1 mvn farm or his ~stm-k its security for thinking tn get rich thereby. Iltl\\L'\'1 things (-hungetl ; :1 reverse tank plzu-e, was unalule to meet his liahilities. and the land in many instant-(«gut llllHlllel ut' numeyâ€"lentlers. and now they ha them tusell." early part of 1593 have *aeh written an account of their journey. giving in detail some sketches of what they saw and the impressions they gathered. These sketches and writings were considered of such value that the Canadian High Commis- sioner had them arranged and published under the authority of the Departmentol’ the interior of the Government of Canada. They were printed in pamphlet form in London. England. and are now beingdis- tributed from the Canadian olliees and circulated through the counties of Great Britain. There were thirteen tenant farmels in the delegation. and all speak Very highly and truthfully ol‘ the country through which they travelled. TWo other farmers, Messrs. John Cook, of Shrop- Sllm‘» and C. }. \Vrighr. of hineolnshire, who Visited Canada under their own ans-l pn'es. have also contributed reports of their impressions. Mr. Joseph Smith. of ‘2. Mowln‘ay ter- race. Sowerby. 'l‘hirsk, Yorkshire. de- seribes “ Toronto a fine eity of 200.000 inhabitants, and well laid out streets. large ehurehes and public buildings. “'e stayed here two or three days and visited. the neighborhood.” lie deseribes his‘l visit to the farm of Mr. \Vm. Davies and also to Hon. John Dryden’s stoek farm near Brooklin, Ontario. “He has the best bull we saw in Canada.” said Mr. Smith. Ileeoneludes: " Of all platens Ontario is the (me to g tn for men who have capital and wh want; the Selectlnns frnm the Reports of the Brit- ish l" u'mor "clog: new “'llo Glam-ed ut (‘ :uluda s A"rlcultu|~a ll Resour ewe. The English, Irish, Sentoh and “"0151: tenant farmers who visited Canada. in the WISCELLANEOUS READING. wading For Leisure Moment; for Old and Young” Interesting and Profita- Me. (fOMl-‘Oll'l‘h‘ ()1" MORE (IIVIIJZEI) LIFI‘ ’l'l‘INAN’l‘ FARMEIIS' REPORT. GRAVE AS WELL AS GAY. HI‘J MISSED THI‘ I shall 111a,} »f Dcvnxh'llin his Visit, Ln h plvaflrd w Lalnlm mi a1: 'l‘lll‘l “LID (‘(ll'( (‘.\'I"l‘l.l H tablespfl 911g cup 'hr, DL\ :1 “Ant uuuu n 111“ \uuulu. 111C jelly is made thus: Tn mu- pzutkugu of gvlatiuu 111141 0111' pint of 1:011! szu-r. \\'l1cn dissolved111111111112 pint. of but \HLLO)‘ two cups of 5110111, juicc of <ixlmmrI-1S.Sti1 ‘11)“ 13 until “(-11 (llssohul than strain into molds. Place the jelly 1n the bottom of the molds. When stiff and cold add the cwmn and cover, after it, is turned out on a. dish with straw berriefi, 511% 0d heavily with sugar. ' STRAWBEI ' , ’00 BUR“? 3'“ Cover one package of gelatinc with cold water; when dissolved add one cup of new milk and one cup of sugar, and heat to a. boiling point, stirring frequently. Set it away to cool. \Vhip one quart of thick cream until light, and hunt the whites of six eggs and flavor with vanilla. The The wife of Secretary \Vhitney taught one Of \Vashington’s society belles how to serve wild strawberrie“ in a. novel way. It was at a, tea. given at "Grassland<” in honor of the Riding Club, just as the little wild berries began to appear by the road- side and in the “Tennalleytmvn” fields. To the juice of half a. lemon add one cup of wild berries and rub through a sieve, and add one pint of thick cream. one cup of sugar. \\'hip to a stifl‘ truth. and pour the mixture into an ice cave. piling on top one quart of berries. Cover carelessly with theirown vines and leaves. after sprinkling with sugar. Tuck the red berries and vines into all pessible cracks and crevices of the crystal 'cavc.‘ which is simply a. square block of ice hol- lowed out with heated irons into the size and shape needed. Oyster caves have long been the fashion, but fruit is a most beautiful decoration. Serve with a. silver fruit knife or ladle the frozen fruit creams, on small cream plates, with cakes. 351. afiZHZSfli I’dâ€"LC wfi~~>4<zfi=x=uz Fill a, glass dish with spunge cake cut thin. “'01; it, with sweet cream. Cover it with firm, fresh berries. Sprinkle heavily with sugar. Add layers of cake. cream and berries. Over all pour a. rich golden custard. The whites of the, eggs used for the custard beat stiff; add sugar and strmvberry juice. Heap this on mp. Lay rows of whole berries upon the meringue, and wind the platter or the stem of the crystal dish with strzuvberry leaves. ll‘i v V c u l V -- ~ ------ . 11“ pared 1n addltlon to the bezumful (hShL‘S of fresh berrles piled high in their own leaves : “'hon in midwintor Senator Stanford used to receive by private (-3.1- frnm his California. home big. perfect strmvbcrries for their generous entertainments in \Vashingtnn. this recipe was often pro- “-..i) I. I),'A' l AUNT I’OLLY s YIRGINL s NHORTCAKE. E This confection is a. {m'orite in the old i country homes where buttermilk abounds: l One. quart flour. one teaspoonful of soda ‘ and one teaspoonful salt. sifted three times through the flour. two tablespoon- fuls lard and two tablespmml'uls butter chopped into the flour; yolks of two eggs. two and a. half cups of buttermilk. Roll in two layers. Cover the bot tom crust with berries and sprinkle with sugar. Put on the upper crust and bake about twenty- five. minutes. Cut into squares. pile them on a. flat. dish. and send to the table. to be eaten with butter and sugar. This is very simple and good for children; light and delicate. ‘ AUNT POLLYN VIRGINIA one else professes. There is no State church, but in Quchr-o the people are Ro- nntn Catholic, and they make their own laws, and tho payment of tithes is still part of the law in the Province, in respect of Roman Catholics. There are also many Roman Catholivs in the other I’m- Vina-s. hut them they enjoy no special adVantagosâ€"cxoopt separate schools in some places. Everyone can pay or not, just as he likes. to thesupport of his faith. Somehow or another it has got into the minds of the Irish Catholics who do not know Canada that it is an Orange Protest- ant uolmtry; how this had got abroad I do not know, but it is an absurd itloa and mm that is used largt-ly hy Canada’s eno- mics. Ono noted example of tho tolm'a- tion of tho Canadian people will be found in the fact that, out of fourtovn members of the Canadian Callinot, tln‘ l’rcmicrantl throo morn are Catholics. (Iomparo this with the [initial Status, whvru there has never hot-n a Catholic l’n-sillvnt, or. Inn- dorstand, even a number of tho Cabinet, professing that faith.” ADVISES MEN \Vl‘l'll CAPITAL. Mr. Guiry comments on tho atharcnt social equality of tho people. and :rrlvises the youngand mitidlv-aged mnz- whocan- not look forward to tho fut with any dugn-o of confidence. who .xisln-s lu Wnrk and lu-op steady. who has (-nu-z'gy and wisln-s to providoim‘ In: family. who has large or small on Ifful. to " try the wost.” Tho want of (talltfll. in his opinion, is MRS. JERRY RUSK’S CRE STRA\\' BERRY TRI l-‘IJ‘ $13331 Butcher Shop. We take this means of in- fnrniing the people of .\lilllmmk (which pcrhaps, is generally known) that we have always on liaml a choice lul, of meats. If you wish a special cut let us know and we will supply you. ILL ORDERS I'lfo‘l’ll'TI. Y DELI I'ICIA'EI) T0 .INY I‘JRT I)!" I'll}: TU IL". N‘attrass 8; Dunford (:Izuhmlc uflln-(" .u< land .\'« lmnlufl lining, ( um "um: mlvo s Llislm linn \\ e Defy City Competition. Nubby Suit IF YOU WANT \Vc 1404);) Canal um!) 4m hind :4 lnrg stock of M'nniunu of :41] lin-(x. (it; slm'k in We“ :Lssm'lw] 24114] displ: H4 41;" Ihlu- - (-44- .~hu\\ 44mins. \4: 114111!“ [44.5 “'4 ' ‘4‘, 441:4: man 3}“. 11114 L'c‘n‘iur “Rushing; 1"» .114: murkvl. I Undertakers and Practical Embalmcrs. .351" Best of Testimoniuib can he g'n'cn. - JOHN GILLOT SUN PDNWPODL, 'l'hclr Unknown Father. A 1‘.-1:(:I‘bcl"s lil'v is not all sunshine, as muny suppose. Shadows often cast their glmrm upon his way. An instance can in aim-ll of a lu,u;1'1’<3p(>1‘tcr whose duties called him from homo six days and part of as many nights uu-h week. ckiiig out a livelihood l'nr his Ina-my wife and two little children. He saw his wife cvgry night. but; his little ones were always turkml away lictwucn the sheets when he landwl at his uptown resillcnrrc. and while asleep he Would kiss them. A low hours" sleep and [he hard-worked man was away rain. and when he kissed his wife good- ie the littlu ones were at school. Sun- y was the only day who“ the ncwsy thou-r would take his children on his} (so and tell them fairy tales and funny " Strawberry sherbet ” is in full favor at the capital. For it are used two lemons, two oranges, one quart of berries, unt- tablespuuu gelatine, half cup cold water. Dissolve and strain the gelatine. After adding one pint boiling “abet and «me pint, sugar, squeeze the fruit and add the juice; pour into a. freezer. Freeze quickly, else Lht- sherbet; will not be clear. Good de‘sserts are strawberry tapimm and Imrry l’lauc nmugc, using a. quart of strawberries to «me cup of tapioca, one cup of sugar. well soaked, or to a. pint of milk made into blauc mange. with a. few sprigs of sea moss. Remove from the fire and stir in the whites of four eggs, beaten stiff with twn tablospoonfuls of sugar. Add one quart very ripe strawberries. Servu cold and with sauce made of one-half cup butter and one cup sugar. stirred to a. cream and piled on mp. ‘ In Y (11 \‘Vuuldn-t 118A us.” and his {1 3.1: T said 11141 tit-ally 1‘0111z1rl1 L' '(111 t) \' (11111 Thms c.1131 I espondml “itl 11r1-\iuu>l\' s: \ulm 11‘ds I \0] 11111111. 1111‘ I11 (‘5 ._~'u\111 11i«'h Lin . (‘5.01111101 J no day a. neighbor brought his two 0 ones downtown to do a. lit! l0 window ping. and the futhm‘ of the pair hap- d to stumble across them. Stopping. ssud them and gum,- thmn tvn rents and they were num- than delighted. c the majority of children, they did i“: into a. randy foundry to invest r Wealth, but, hold on to it to Show ir mother. When they arrived at it: both were anxious to Show their talc fortunu. - “\Vhy. who gavt- you that. money?” :[uircd thvir mother. “1 drill-'11 know his nmno, nmmmn "’ \\ 1-1] Inxcd llL‘I‘ tl11cc 11101101.: ago. 15110. aid she \wuldu 1: lune 1111- " '\\ 113' didn‘ c you try mmelmd3 1151'. ” ‘I did. (clonalâ€"a fine gal 11111111 the 'k. I sot right up to 1151‘. like a sick 1:11 to a. hut.a brie k lur :1 “111111- “eel-z. 1110111: (1:13 ‘lung (:a111c‘..\1a11d3' and l d 1101‘ ag i11.‘ \tht did she 58.3 ' 1‘" " ‘ ‘Shc wuuldn‘ t have me. “' ‘ '1‘31' ' another, ’ I said encouragingb. 'I did. ( 01-11101. ‘\ut}1f-r1i11c "3.1 1151, the mountain. I 5111, up tn 111-1 '01,- wocks 111111 1'u1111i11“. 1111‘ 01w night 011 I was ’11msL ready t4) pup l wuu “I don"t know his name, mamma.” id the buy, "but it was that man who mes here every Sunday to tell us about Pthcr Hubbard and her good fairies.“ 0111 was ‘nmsL x‘cau undyat spellin' :ch‘ \\'1 THE PEOPLES’ \Vhat- did she say I)" I asked. \‘Ctguldn’t have me no murc'u b other \\'} Why 'IUS G. H. WALLIS, True to 'Mzuuly Collins. as a lung, lunk Immunminu-r .k111..\111«1 mxncd :1 0114-1; farm. \1'011 51111111 11. and 111: “as 11% a. bad , '15 thaw 11111103“ go in the moun- .11ut 11c 11ml 11m “11c. 11““ is in .11)11.”I <111<1 LU 111111 nuc- "that you dc 111‘t 111:11'1‘9'?” 11c grin- guik-lossly. Well. (blunt 1.110 mid s1m.1\.yuu \15111'13' ( 11111u<.d<111 T1 \‘HU. ’1 ll little smile Mamly? 1‘ that I game Tim up as bcyund 1e- llull. 111511111 111411111, Jim." I very c111â€" :aIIy remarked. "11113 in thunder yuu 113' 11111111111 girl. 'J ‘1:1t‘s1.I1a.t I 111111311 111111. (1111111131. 11011131111. \1itI1 11111111 spirit 1111111 I111 11111111513 5111.11111‘1‘141 11 1111111111 murds I \o put M11111I3 111.111 111111111 £1111. 1111‘ I111 sI1i11i11 up 1111105111 .51-11-11 11i1'hts :1 111101;. 1111 11111151- (.‘1111111111.Iie~t11‘l1kc~it." m 1111;:1i1rl11. 1111113311011!" Io.“ Inim- 1 ping I1i111 1111 the shuuldc1.“1{cc11 11-I 31111115 "(3‘ her.” 1111. 11111111cl? J" he asked. with a. m H. WALLIS, I‘.\~IHH\,\I:I,‘ “11.01;, PON TY POO L. rut I did. ('UIuncI' I wont lil'In man IIankins' val \Ian :1" ncd mi‘rlzn “illin an u‘znligin‘ mrnin I seen Mandymmin road an I up and and her Hi 1 lid id: 51w suv that 111m 11 the. zuuc thing L \uu let her ui. qu‘<vlf to out 3' half III‘UVURCJ a 11. Jim.” I Very cm- “\\'hy in thunder an Inc «:11 090:0:0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0033.09000030000600030 OL'R TREATMENT NEVER FAILS To efiect the purpose intended \\ ithout shack to the S} stem. or Ian mg the slight» est after ill-e ‘chcts. That 15 our record. LAKEHURSTS . SANITAIHL'M Is the oldest and best, of the kind in Can- ada. Beautifully situated on the shores of Lake Ontario. J ust the place for a few week’s rest. OAKYILL I, ONTARIO, Where the Sanitarium is lm-ated. is mid: way between 'l'oruum and Hamilton, on the Grand Trunk Railway. For pamphlet, and full information ad- In the effort. to regain the mastery, when for a wmparatively small sum the ten- dency can be absuluwly eradicated. Is fur men to take the Gold Cure as soon as they find they cannot abstain from the use of liquor without diswxufort. W" Y Sl‘i’l’ER DISCO)! FORT THE CORRECT THING NOW \\ 1th the SIUXW uf the “0141 Cure. and the happiness in has bxuught, into 150. 000 homes duriuv the 113% tuclve ycazs. EVERY DRINKING MAN Who alulls m think the matter (we .uhuit than he wuuld lye lmucr all" wi it. He knows where it will all and day. WE C(H'LD FILL VOLl'MES 00000000000000000000 000000 0.0000000000000000000000000 If You W 1111 :1. first-class } 1mm} 1i_11, nr tum-um mi :111} 1 111m, dun! fail 11:11:11} :11 thix >1 1 1-1. >..\1H.- X gun-.1 \uun: 11 [11:11“ nf L llvsu'dt 1ili\x}X\ ’ ' 1111111111? 5111111121 1 Lmvm Port Ham: chry leux‘dny ARK“ HS “CllcViuc “ Sunday " Piclon " " Kingston. " .. An cxlm trip is made 10m: (Part of l:0clu:.~lorr .' (‘uhuurg 1.4M p.111H l’or! H N. H. ( ull~ (\crv \"(thn~ ‘ .1" .u m. .. and C ollmrnc \\ cdu 1. 30a. m. Luau-n (Thurlolw, SKY \\‘(:Ck(!il)‘.~11.15“.“1"JIX‘I‘iV :uul ('olmurg 7.15 u.m.. 1-: Sicumvr Ic:u'(:~ (‘hzu'lnu rivingl'urlllupc10p.1n., T. Li).\ . At»: t I'ON Hope COMMEM‘ING 30m Arum. Leaves (‘obourg 8 u.m.. Port Hope 9.x. week days. arriving Umrlmu: ll'nrx of 1 [cm 2.30 p.11)u cxcqnl Monday. when 5 leaves (,‘obourgl um. l'ur! Hope 2-30 p. riving Charlotte (Port of liochcflcr! 7.30 LIMITED 153' Emm'un'n‘v. “RATED 1:) Lake Ontario and Bag of Quinta SE17. X 017th Iii 11 Q? Rates are only about one half of that charged by stock companies. For further informal ion apply 10 A. (f. M.\ Y(‘U(‘K. , (in-nrrnl Arvnl. 12-3m flux 32!. “NHL-bur“. Um, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOR FART'IERS. The Dominion Mutual Fire Insurance Association. It. is the only company ianucing Four Year Blanket Policy. Stable and mlicc 0n 'I‘umwr street I‘HI“ flu! roomy um] vumfnrt. . h 1‘ be cu n. u. 11mm“! thi~ M i~ now opcn for v u. 1‘-"I'mfrmnuH [mi nulim: \H'lh ‘5. 1‘. “UL-m ‘5, 1 (‘ hunmn'; lznlnn lull». “.45., and all “Ah'l'lm-diulr nun.- m “Hwy L: lvigh, Lu\t'~i('k, tut-khan: “DC! Jun-0'» bland. “all Ink. 131:!“ g1-1-IJ'UHII.UI‘\\!H lake I \x “1‘ .0 {TOW ” . :H‘ I'.l”\\:l\ ('1)!|H1'(Iit”| m “1,011,1- 13.041111“; inh l'~lmdi:1'.t' 1minl~ of inn-rut For parlmu Iur- app!) to Mt'(‘.\Ml'.< It "0.. Suhczn‘uculi FIRE MILBROOK “ COL THE SECRET“ R Y, 28 Bxxx (w (‘ommRC-I: BLDG TORONTO. ONTARIO STEAM BOAT CO. LTD. Excursion S “‘I-I‘kly lkl)‘ of Quinlv Itmllu SEIXSCH T. W. LARME 51 I ll \1.‘ .\ IDIKTII. StllI\l-’ Nil 1'" u. H. a11.1;1.:1:.<1.1-:r:\-H.7 W Gun. Manager. Kinzqon s. PATH: :snx. pc. Ag‘t Purl How: 000000000000 N.Y. (Purl of mfilundcro u‘riv ~ Purl "mm-Gsflnum. .. (:xccm fluurday. when t'InUr. .\'.Y.. 142.? p.111" an“ r.m., ('ulmnrg 10.1.3 p.111. wmlc Monday from ('lmr [en u} #5:“ u.ln., arriving m How; 1.2m p.111. matter over will [miter of!" without. 5' :11 Bright 1“)” and Fnd 14110 n p.m._ ; 30 pJn some i a.m.. iochcp» mum‘r