: ‘ mae ae the rest of the day. Dott im everything made a regular practice ery Sunday hardly ri door opened and his daughter Kate ap- Hed Mrs. ‘She was a fair, pata girl of | shed Sith a deep a which did not nd BAT Boi chow. ed her fe iraseible ¥ parent at times when oth- er members of the household shrank | ulous. . "2 use noe hope youre mis- fon: ie ——— of intruding up- . “T must speak to Dr. he portunity “or sage “She wants bree cig I suppose?” ot erhaps Se iad betian gel dais: Mr. Dotileson ia alan’ down his book ‘that yi = chould select this im | Bis piig. Lskeworth is posi atin, aa oraneraon alto- Tei the soo without making eee ara (ed it toa remarkable extent; itwas | that. a oer airey oar es is, “What has to be done can remarks he made ‘load teh | either, for im, and | wouldn't dical advice, and no ers indig: ier sshe ee “Well, ray just see about that!” ed; era tale : an shes For what did that old woman do but im to receive it. “He's never out of the | For mat Oo ior ace about, thres who was the mother in a bu th the fact we LAMSHED'S WILL - ie. mention that the engrossing 4 Mrs. Lamahed’s wi "the fast. bit diad will was of professional work the peti was Sinai © clieweeay did for his (ating He his was twenty ¥ ir + but he posted from ‘Lincoln's inn to. another Pisce long before she began spectacles. The spring of Sealey wan strong in hh it had| Mr. Dottleson turned away from the ‘ror to which he had been. ete his woes, and went upstairs to his proc icine whom he Thalys in et Kate. ir you're not well,” side. looked up and smiled. t look it I am not the e infelicitous. Accordingly, it is our mis~ Deedee ica shen Dales aes hee see to pr ago. But don’t you think, now, that eader 2 moment when he is deckdedty snap-| 2258, experienced man should be call- Ei eeeee will do nicely, Mc fe ecto my ¢ somstieution.” *When an old lady is mnvinced tha one ticular mah “understa nds ‘her constitution.” no reasoning will move b D either. How I detest a wet Sunday!” | her. Mr. Dottleson knew bis, as Mot prees the expedionsy of mil What think is ie this timer" he aia, sitting down, ir her. Lakeworth when he if matter?” asked | young man Peppa eee for very now what he Reerel by it. He rose and went back to the brary, where ae tried to interest “hira- self once neor: Kk. “I don’t think papa likes Dr. Lake- worth,” said Kate. soon as the door come as it was aa to say as 3 little as oes had_ closed behind her parent. — a t know , Pm doesn't seem, gp pleased to see him as you do, chil : Kate taagea a little, and said no more. ener heart, and not ber ae cnttere phen ave reason for Charles Lakeworth’s frequent. visits; the eagerness with which she me upon any excuse for calli i . Lamshed had. bee alae a favorite in connec- He was essen- ea {that Mrs. Lamshed mig) i alter her ‘will and bequeath her ates to this 7 A eer er ities he taal of their medi attendants, \d Mrs. TLamshe eccentric enough fc ny: hing. If any one had told him that Kate was the attraction, he would have laughed at the idea. She had nothing, and would have nothing but what. he with a wife. Dr. nic— ing attendance on the ald lady in the hop of getting ne} and she seemed so fond of him that the yanaer was making him v: uneasy. “Ge be Me aed THE | TRAIN Ne “ATTED. gine and asked him to hold the train Be five eee or s0, till her daugh- y | ter should ai He told her that he 2 Vout wot: ads. bak the event proved that he was mistaken. As the old say- a5 “don’t see why,” expostulated, “I think you pant Ba a itl — like that.” tried to cued to ber that trains run on schedule time, and like time and tide, wait Lea no man, or woman, But she hat have it, a finally, just as “eihebatit sours start, she shouted T laughed, but soon I ceased to laugh. feet in front of the engine. She set herself there, firmly grasping the rails with both luctor signalled for me to #9 Sy caret oid lady would alter | on the Bacwtar 23 ould kill her ie Sale uncti ouse_ | he, impatient ens ‘te ‘aia, cam came I Lamshed | E “explained eal spend ing of art atin Miao hig. > final area although made | , “I just won't,” she re) ied, “until my Mir “Dobe | PES pleaded with be fal we r, and finally de- Bas ened yes a ala ared See a “and going up to The woman, told her to ‘wet off | the he should be com} | Oe ee roa dare!” she cat “Pil sue wife was eighty-on and in spite of her fre- | You for damages quent cails for the doctor, gave every | This ‘opened ee Cecaplication, and ise of maintain’ inter se ‘reasoned with ourselves whether we had better remove her by force. Just determined u, be. “vil make 4 if re afraid. aoe ee ae “ot oe siation 0 do ‘Smugg! Oe we teached you fellers = tg think about a grain of perliteness!” ————— AN EFFECTIVE COUGH REMEDY. aie those bi ee! ps beneie They worked like a Tbarm. have she a horrible taste east the a dren have all stopped coug! be} “ What, rey VWWhitAle 5 is it that ye ar be Good as Gold. CONCLUSION. In a few days Farfrae’s inquiries eli- cited that Henchard | had been seen, 1 driving his gig out of Casterbridge 1} q, that direction, ElizabethJane ae After driving along the Naina ien a few miles, they made further inquir- i resting the horse for a couple of hours © much farther afield would reduc them to the necessity of camping aut tion, a agreed with hi He according! fore reversing their direction looked, a solitary baman form cames ee ahead of them. The person) e dail his gait \ was of him as absolutely as if he wore | tered. there by a leafy strap of ivy which t y scarcely find substance enoug fort! ves om the oe ae and tes lie re undis- ‘The door : Farfrae a | Uocked : and he who stood before them was W] hike, as dey ba Tad conjectured. howed marks of a hee ee eee eo reuters onthe with | Nov Torney an gaze; and he still held a ie cae s gone- ohne “ago, by’ the sun; for I’ve got no watch *Notndead * faltered Elizabeth- him. en erg: tee St THE CONVICT IN ‘RUSSIA. MICHAEL HENCHARD'S WILL. “That ElizabethJane F Farfrae be not twelve o'clock at night—in other words, arp of my death, retracing his me the road by wae eae ee st Mos no sexton be’ aiked ‘to toil é a ea | the ine Frafrae aig | have been discover ie ‘ae REL “& thet ‘no murners walk bebind me beside him, wrapped in a thick flat for-| at, my funeral: peepee ty ek that no floars be planted on my b east: That the road they were fol- ingly lowing, had, up to this point, been | dou _ the rilees they had just traversed, | lived 91 Higgs ow be possible to go back to she had once learnt it, of making limit- Casterbridee that same day; while to ed opportunities endurable ; which she she ‘or the night. She a the posi- positive Pleasure, those mis iy dee a, Du es ee nena ma eh a moment, and looked vaguely sand pe et ‘curso. from under e laa of trees, and { the. ov ber Parte of ae glo Sosiat we voit, blinkers; and in his hand he carried (she. thet a ei sticks. Having crossed the road @ had bosgoh & kin 1e escended into a ravine, where a ; ly or wron cottage revealed itself, which he en-| of a_ brie! Ne “If it were not so far away from|faglated at some Casterbridge I should say that must be | daybeams rich n its gray rents held together here and) ay Taventer Calne ame Sel eee at for the fence had been blown into the corners | J. H. Fiindt, i New Yorks a seat man of IT y tor, out to gather. | As soon as he recogniz- | Captain Flindt asserts that he has in- ot vented a propeiler w! en by gasoline e1 kind-|a speed in smooth wat oh ni et He's: just e-about halt in ees pate to Seciidass en ne by nee SBUTLDING THE CRAFT. In one of the sheds of the Morgan ae eut the nis in such a a way as ie the 1 ane of the propeller to be used ip trip across base ipemnii: at the top. was piceet os chi then ‘a ‘a said ‘hic, what a ve tok ranpheted: aad a pei gacniags for’ when I've : jow, me {Eee times? And T sata, | Phin. sz sir, I see thi ell with | “wl ings be hale ye and ye wer, = kinds like to mother | ed to h the s rough to me, and. Iwi over them, thus offering a jeast re- d-like istance to the 3 beam is feet. Hi = ton of pe deck, Re ig z eichen and HOW THE PENAL SETTLEMENTS What Dr, Benjamim Howard Has to = About the Treatment of the Convic{—Comparixon With the English ‘stem, Dr. Benjamin Howard, who since 1859 course of a conversation, Dr. Howard touched upon. some of the results of his investigations. He said: “The special object of my last jour- ney, which Sie six months, was tudies recapture, Seta and means of "|forwarding Siberian exiles. Ihave been through every convict and exile pri- Asked observations Dr. Howard, replied: In its main principle of productive © labor the Russian penal system is WORTHY OF IMITATION, In its general maladministration it is nates of reprobation.” Asked to 2xplain ee strangely di- vergent accounts of Mr. De Windt and the oe Sa Overy. cular. Compari the lot ie Seeetin exiles with PE et caevicts oe in other countries, mi . Howart ar) Ee sult of my experience been to show that the treatment iis sera largely depends upon himself. Aft Siberian exile’s term of two as poor Whittle. "Tis ol like him,’ ob- | Strong sense that Seithen! she nor any ee ee ite 5 he sain served Elizabeth-Jant gi au si ina general way, with very be it may be Whittle, for he’s | STS), 2d Bot blind er ceiving Jess | special exceptions. Escape from Saghal- never been to the yard these three | who -h more. ion is practically impossible. A politi seeks, going away without saying any in being forced to class pereey to wor | lives with his family, in a well built word at all; and I owing him for two | Gor at the persistence of the unforseen, | and often pretty, four-roomed cottage, ays’ work, * without’ knowing who to| when the one to whom with its vestibule and garden. The i pay it to. "| enen uiliity had been accorded in the | land is populated mostly by murderers = : sh hE Gice as: at tht had | oF ons guilty of Similarly ser- The possibiiity ied tuem to alight. | cemed to teach that happiness ‘They wor! a and at least make an inquiry at the|the occasional. epi eae quietly on their farms, and walk about cottage. | Farfrae bitched he reins te drama of pain. ets to all appearances fi the gate-post, they approached |": You to the bureaux of ‘the pri what was of a umbie dwellings, surely sons and you see men writing at rows the humbl built of desk. Their general demeanor and Teeuly A CONVICTED MU. RDERER. of the Trans-Siberian ilway—the envy of the eer es ”*. In conclusion, Dr. pede main lesson to be the abso- which b "ne has rely, to generate a vengeful feeling which ¢ render hi fect e Venminat EAN YOUR GLOVES. If your gloves are of dressed kid or suede, no matter how ae pes may be, so long as it is not b: ation, Take then} Ipok ‘eliagee KS - | you fx if you clean them with gasoline, and use fresh. in. “be row article me have to be dried o1 ribbons and pestis may also be ‘clean- ed in this wise. Great eke a be 0! taken never to use gasoline 01 _ ‘s bighly explosive. Ti sl used in the daytime, and out- joors, and ing cleaned gas- oline should be hung in the open air, day and night until the unpleasant odor has evaporated. ‘Then place in 2 ¢ fort with some qeeacits teobet powder. “4 piain the iekpocket,” ton used the accidents bors | motors. and hele “iapilty se get - arte! gone to = aman to measure} of order at lecided_t ibstitul it so!” said Fart sa pagine REASONABLE REQUEST. ae you anything to say ? asked the only this your honor, answered oniy ask that a ron’t let’ f me while t! take me to ie pe pen. escape, indeed I don’t; upon my word honor T fon't, T jist Pralahe that “te py hands loose eget ‘oxpine’ 4 “Upon the ei Po his bed he pinned en eet all requirements. Shomer onthe trib 3 ARE CONDUCTED. . Want BY have a better chance to- ROMANE UF A wa. street flats were ways diamals On a bright day they life, and stifling the breatli of man beings who fought and strug- led and lavghed! and wept inside To day the- heat was eae: It beat down upon, t squalid street until the Asan El en neighborhood appeared loathsome, even to its hardened inhabitants. In nothing had occurred to ma mony of their y had been poe happy. Every- smoot though the salary he earn ‘small, they had lived comfortably upon ui was working too hard, and that ¢ summer heat was undermining his strength She sat down presently, to practice. Somehow to-day her ice clearer and stronger go it done before. ‘The keys feeined to fall Song, seemed, abanrdly eee ‘to ap- Bly, to her, Sudden! ‘Gave euch s peal” that the professor, qumbering peacefully inside, started up in ai ee eee Heol 1” he vemarked, be admitted. Nellie cai been so hasty. e was more than ee “Ob, I know it’s a strange thit ask you to do,” she said nervousl; x frown —I thought——' rofessor frunted through his “Well, well,” he said gruffly. “Will es a seat?” h, no,” said Nellie, nds ih joney.” She paused. A su eee own temerity overtook her. She come to one of the most celebrated fessors of at hor London and. ae 0. doing it. She c “cael Soot per bub. and 1 st be tol at once. “T think, periaps. ue L ought mae to have * come,” she caid ni ously. should hare no poner. to 1 bay es, aay thought of—of Ral—of my- |g broke _a pe Hic hee. se Acoked! she found th -small, hep ing «9 ie: oes ‘movably Pot ipes A reply to some unuttered cueerion she on: wen “I was so anxious. ‘This afternoon ont “tor said he o1 ought to,get sea.and—and he can’t foros, just enough for us to li Soar he should be ill, amt Know what we should do. I ou know if re could earn some pared and now ‘She stopped. The professor was still watchi: cee well,” oe sii a: sat down eeereay to gn: indisti with astart to find that at she had stopped a fail sho si, ah a Taltaoby faking he CJ cH “Seales lie went nck Deca to tie ete “Selle “recede ee eee sae oe gasp ota astoni: * “Take it!” she cried. “'Then—then, as a noise on ihe. satan Sut chat she ly from her ner ‘cole xeply came in the f neatly dressed servant, who announced that a young lady was waiting to see him, and, the professor's curios! ‘Coming bis osual wignity of manners, Joe ‘gave orders that the young lady should hor said diy 3 “she shall } ;, hal noth- in “ate Nellie refus- eat to believe it; Ee she sat by se) tape face e, and trying to fina bai not, she would n05, joer tne trick. ‘She. rite ast it ger, and. the! eed t re Meg ty -member a word to sing. i Ras 8 of es ol would neve over rice see again, and il eu are ponte thought it was - layed eee —an ras s ly a song nt that old-fashione spell-bound jing er heard i again, and latform. Bale beat it fain itty at the e Back, bu bul er a ae ae hear her again Scr aes and sol pillow. ui oughly a car. teaeen bang: 1 haa told him so if vad T looked forward so hungri when she would take mane aye ors pes a|I can hear her low, sweet 5 beeaine clear and, sha be | “My. dear, it is to sing. at [take in the The Albert ial “iat might, and “she, | then, Dut T have ed at Raphi ere -—on the bed, and then she y if d accompa- aint sat down and rattled off the open sealed’ the jhe jing Tt was |son’s name o1 the ory of a woman for 2 stood her glance ant — mn she raised her at never faltered ; her lips ead wines, nis the au- aly Th it her; Stare al eyes of esntitel wean ty 2 a ne 0 200 | aring fi the eager and for ag a Lid a there Peace wearied ae i wood could no! but he” Hover & on ae ee wo fend "When Nellie got home the room ed to her very dark, Sh he Aoctar' 's ‘admonitions nor the nurse’s eaivenuen’ eal ee me a her Soop It was a long time before Rai hor. no, longer any, fear of lane vation evaring them in sion, sae, Phat driven the. wolt from the doo’ : ee nee TWO MOTHERS. I cae her when she entered the stran{ was caive anus her, though she mi baby, used only to the loving ‘a mother’s arms, was in a at dread om | box in the jolting Pinte ole figute ‘in “the Pe ec 2 ocessi med Yo say over like riding along the dry bed 0 rota @ river for from = | am eet Sc thee ai ‘comme ond st | a yeverled the meaning of the wor own woman eart wi so sen se rebellion that day that maa comfort anywhere. in to-day if I wi train stopped, AT LONG RANGE. |commonp! impatiently, Mit aecged aoe feck | T've Just essed nd shioued seats.” They |Smobsoa. and told him in acti "ter i than ever when | what Xt think of his contemptible mean- | Borough High street, teat i és MSnobson's a Fieed dangerous manto| road, W Brid, own, a to that way. I sappose you are | street, Baiada alee Siniteba i, rer; reel they attored eudi. ready to back your the Guards, I ‘a0, Laiat the itdrtated man, as 3) I HONOR OF “THE QUEEN, HOW ENGLAND, WILL COMMEMO- RATE HER VORDEREUE REIGN. ‘The Plans for the Gee nee eng: 3d Week— nas Seactslart seer be the | }j le — Ee Wil be Paes) and Prices WiLL be Ex- at people are not to be bined if ae) ‘year of the record reign impresses thei he great week in Jume are not altogether enchanting. ‘There great celebration, one day whichis to be devot: public. it will be a stupendous affair beyond tion—something unmatched in the pis of Christendom in certain rex ‘spects. The gentle lady, the gread be her subjects will pay her. It will be S paid gladly and wa complete national nimity, inspite of substantial sacri- fices which it will ae London in jubilee week will be a place to fly fro tranquility. ‘The cost of seeing the Queen, of getting about London, of merely existing here, will be more thant hore | can be mi don a cash basis. has come to be a fact that Lon- wt ir | don crowded is the most uncomfortable au in the world. For years its hotel ready, and See a small Teestan at Di those who are coming to Ree jubilee eae are secured their sleep- Cain ia conan Grier the town la tiled with people, is slower than serge else. “It is a town of great distances, and although the arene of ae traffic is the the world, the narrow thorough- ing “the seas made transit by either of these meth- ods Fittaabag slow. What the. situ- ‘ation will be next June it is APPALLING TO sass: There remains only the underground sie but that. in warm weather is imply an unspeakable abomination. $ lark sr va ae z this town en fete is distinctly a home faatlval hich the British empire will old in its capital city. Strangersare no ee not even the rulers other natio strange 1s Griliiecenk) euaiemially. (ee conte! ‘thee parts of the empire. ‘The one aim of every ee ing in London on Tuesday, June 22, Meld be to see the Queen and thas asics estimated than six millions. It will probably be more. It aa undoubtedly eH “ Ae est number of men and wo a Together in the history not the world. ‘This massing together tittle es will be the real marvel, the yesri: Bor wwecks baa been so happy | really maagable event of this me) ‘the | orable day. The spectators pestisstios of will be the gent spectacle, | The most e ‘ever witnessed was ea Bee aoe and seem could from A ‘Where's baby? Where's Sod eo he 00 of even 100 odo is within ension; it is an assem- Suddenly. the train stopped. and my blage made up of uni When thi could have a rest Having lophaaaas ee pate no other. its re “The voice of the people is the voice yy me—th d face, and of. eects ie, Tiound. myself pouring| Such a sight will Queen Victoria ‘i com. | witness on Ter great Tete day. She act I| and her i cone will be the real specta-} gj eir eyes will see and their ne didn't. talk | ears will hear the face and isin VOICE OF GREAT BRITAIN. d one thing she said;| That, indeed, is a mighty privilege. Fabulous ices are already bei id for Se see the Gue a of a private soldier in the proces: place next | sion itself. A fortune by compariso: it may hel; is eet cious Belge lam tes The er to-day ana history in fu- | tv ‘o B—— to see my only | ture Stil ho however, make chief Tacsatene ocessi privilege ed her as well | will bars Tallow as Pail Mail, north Mide of National, Galt Duncannon str and, Fleet street, ane ee ge Paul's Cathedral’ Tater the ‘ceremony the route will 3 I's Church- be; si 24 n of | yard to Cheapside, Mansion House, ms | King William street, London oe e Horst he | Buckingham Palace. — ey ‘ote Snob-| It is by the Queen’s own desire, and it is characteristic of her, that, she will visit the humblest quarters of Lond route lies ae the abode of ot pute ve e Foyal' marines are to have very promin~ le} mama Ni Chief of the army, 3 and the head will be welcome, but they mit not ea to ‘mow eo fowe mod: Ts ding facing St. pean esha Made the Overland Journey From Pekis nm to St. Ea as able-bodied man, one can imagine what teste Hap been for a young and deli- ‘The pet aversion of the Empress of hr is uapaty in this antipathy that. she posi- in i transportable tin ey which she eee r bedroom, ey room or ais just_as the Peak kes her. Another of Foeaa cde ec- Sok id te to ete mit you tits evening, but mt.