: OR, SYBIL BERNER’S VINDICATION CHAPTER XXIV.—(Continued). took to him to keep secrecy on a cer- Heaven !" fervently exclaimed Beatrix Pendleton. “Area? earnestly responded her prothee, will go soon, Lyon?” eagerly tnguiea "Beatrix. I would start instantly if 1 gould. But tisce no coach that Ieaves for Baltimore or Norfolk unt the day after ie over to Fugilt’s to inquire after my child, which for its own sake must still be left 1 shall cerlainly be able to meet 0, cli Se ths meantime?" snxlously Inguired Captain Pendleton, he meantime, that is, to-day, 1 d Sheridan here a lo your purpose of visiting Europe, Bene and if you sould wait a bien’ while I make the necessary ar- rangements, Beatrix and myself might Secompany you; but that is too much to asi ou “un emied Clement Pendleto season of exile among strangers, walls for m er" , of course, you could not possibly do it," But wa wil follow you soon, Bemérs, rely upon thal. n Berners pressed his friend's hand Srieiiencey:and thay: went to meet Min. Sheridan. “xh had glided shyly and] silently into She init have sah the later part of the conversation, but w ppar- ently understanding it; for is came for- ward blushing and-smiling, ual, and took her seat eside Besirix Pendle: Tho conversation goncerning Sybil ceased then, we jome one started the sub- lect of the Christmas at mon, and they talked of that until dinner was an- oun wig much happler feast than Lyon Bernera had ventured to hope for. ‘They After they withdrew wing-roor, Mr. Berners sat| agency to the dra the re Pendietons and the two Brett ans down to a rubber of whist, a then pened himself to them, and coos in search of Miss Tabitha Winter- ose, He found that faithful creature in the} ré housekee, sitting at a littie ropping. tears, Is “the ‘matter, Miss ‘Tabby te, inquired, “What is: the ‘matter? ske repeated, repr nt lly.¢ is it what is the mat you ask me, erners; yor Ain’t | nur this Christmas ah the first Le setae of t Day since ever she was born, a: si a8e How sats ating and drink- ing and laughing and talking as ik she wasn't lost and gone!" “Now, Miss Tat y, you know well enough” that PY Sea Pas ae safe,” Miss Tabby stacted, spilt “her tea, nearly droped her cus and—gazed at him in consternatiot now that you" rt that site! is ” repeated Mr. Berne don't. know aoimnge ‘of the sort! aie should At aad neither do you, ea should you, led, when even I lon't?” ae Miss ee deflantly. “Now. y good soul, you were pre- Mi 3 was taker rigs the window th oded pri- son on to/the boat,” said Mr. Berners. Tabby stared at him aghast. “How—how—how do, you know that?” a gesped and Teed good creature, because the man rescued her and her child and you has wren ‘ond jold me how he did it,|country-made ‘chip-bottom chair, and| trope e' first. quarterly payment in and a will he visilor seated himself. | advance,” said Mr. Berners, placing & Mis Tabby's mouth and eyes opened| ‘The sat down, and walted | roi) of bank-notes on the woman's lap. wider than ever. in some little curiosity (9 find-out “Bul, sir, T haven't used quarter part is she—is she safe?” she in-| object of the stranger's ot what the pe gentleman paid rad ‘You have a young child at nurse?” In tru, spent what I did to buy Yes, stie is sfc, on her way to,a fo elign « foie where Iephaiaghow fare a good ect me alive! how Lents stranj Well, 1 never did hear a ne to that! Well, thanks be to goodness !” e-poor_ woman pesos ands. “Now, Miss ‘Tabby, this lettertwriter tells mo that he bound you by an oath never to divulge the secret of Sybil's rescue; but, mark you, that hé gives me the authority to release you fro oath, so that you may give me all the of that event,” said Mr. Bernets, seating shim- the Bah cca ahi Bin event, of which it i expedien nt now for you to speak. es you fro var oath, I tell you “Whi ee he-can’t and yours, do, sir, begging of If so be I took 8 ly, “he can’t free me rom ft no iors no one else. And if s could ant mé-on the tatk ike's heathen and toner I would die a marture to ayther than break my oath,” Snivelled Mis iss Tabby “Who the demon wants t jo put you on intolerable old idiot?” ex- ers, driven past his atin “Will yor will you. nob, ail the’ pact: ta as ot Sybil’s “Noy. sits 1 will nob, pea I cannot without breaking of m; ‘abby; with a Sauielied respect. f mention. the said Mr. Berners. one mingling with his disappointm: “Thal it iu never will, sir; but ‘will spl ngue to be tored out by the If I have strength to with- sir, don't you think ag Shave strength to withstand others ? a nt it ahiie aot Well, Miss kno und de wher rat will diaige anyibing ta we so I shall soon give you outspoken confidence between us,” said Mr. Berners, rising to leave the room. “That in_me," nd you wed do, sir, Se full faith answi ‘abb, Re Berners left, ‘her, and ests, ners and his “guésts pessed that Covistinas evening, not in playing Christmas games, in transacting SOS The three gentlemen excused them selves to the two ladies, and lea faittg them to practice anew duet together-on the piano, ibrary, where document rawn up giving Lawyer Sheridan full powers to manage the State in the absence of igs proprie- tors, When these were duly signed, sealed and delivered and sll abe, details of the the voyage had been norepghy er nased they Péciened ‘to he drawing-room, It was now Iale, and the. guesis aro to take leave, Berner eal inion, ii ata to jot for the night, but for 0 days Setaaesniee waniaabe ‘The next morning, after an® early breakfast, Mr, Berners mounted his horse* and rode over to the plantation Ww nad been placed to He yee cdblariniied cia "artnet prudence, not to divulge to the nuree he parentage of the child. that to do so would start a gossip“and sj both unpleasan' On reaching the plantation, 0 the gate of the~substanlidl stone about tw years of age opened the ber “ts Mrs, Fugitt in?” he inqu elve Mr, Berners steppéd into a very clean and comfortable room, ‘where a woman be “at her pt her arms ti el ger. ‘Mrs, Fugilt?” inquired Mr. Berners, “Yes. sit; that’s my name. Will you iabyat Betsy Ann, hand the gente ee The ie girl brought forward 2 said. “Yes, sir; this one that I have La my cal That one in the cradle iy e things ‘do turn | own you strong enough to pine ie children? ” inquired Mr. Berner there before the gentleman. The children. joined~ hands aie stood ‘e Mr. Berners for inspect uu look a them: 4 self to listen to the sto Bern “1 ‘ain't gol, nolhing 1dtell you any Stet teling in his more than I have told Fou alteady,” | po Some loose coin answered the woman, doggedly. them’s a ty “Why, you never e anything !" nh imyself without a exclaimed Lyon Berners. impatiently. |help from a botlle—eilher‘a Lottie for “Yes,"I-did. too! 1 told you as how] them, sir, or a bottle for myself,” said the last time I seen Miss Sybil’s face, the mother, proudly. or the baby’s face, was.when- they was} “They do you mucii’ credit, certainly,” joth a layin’ side by side on the bi id Mr. Berners, who had now found just before the water rushed into the} two half-eagl x broken winder; an w I myself was. Well, sit’ ae never hada day's a icke _ Bat pri- oes in ne ir lives. L pad em ti not far F trom, where thet a iss ‘Tabby, stubbornly. all a prevarication, Tab- e by, hougit oe “th eth eS “Tn inc ue it.” ol er? Ibis as solemn sort You can tell me more-tha: “One of 'em is nained Elizabeth Ann,} of a sound. and-I’m sure I never could “No, sir; I told you tna then, e and I} and ‘the other Ann Elizabeth. The same] pony it.” ent tell you no more cause they're twins, sir, only|~ 7, Berners tore a page from ‘But 1 kn ou can. See} This put backwards and forwards like, so a5} (apjeis, wrote the name in pencil, ue letter releases you from your oath io to. tell one gal’s name ftom U other’s.| handed it to Be silence.” And I call * in and Naney| ph his Infant daughter, “No letter can release me from no|'Lizabeth on Sag Sa and work-days}| breathed < ae essing over her, and |, oath, sir, which a took upon the Bible,”| and I call * took his leave. Dereulel M! lizabeth. oa Sundays and company = pee te Black Hall, well satis- is there iver ce Seer I” ex-| days.” whose care he igjotmned Lyon Berners, “{ don’t know what so) fanaticism is, sir, but I know I ain't felt so far to m; wees won = HS se let ito fall into any as I prays faithtully “nto tee Titanye avety Sunday | 0 be delivered from ail “Quite right,” said Mr. Berners, smil- ing. “And nO gals, you may.go,” said the mot “Here, me dears! Here. is somethi1 fo buy you a Christmas gift each,” said pe Berners, a ae ate gos coins in- polane Uistructionis ae freely as if thero|a c: ig ite at leas d RA “Betsy Ann,” I sere turn- ing to the little girl, “call your sister Nancy ’Lizabeth $a Phe child went into kitchen, | ; and returned with eantine: uid the counterpart of herself. here now! You two stand right up years. M8} tanee, he concluded the very 1 ‘d like a tie for iS~ nd- Mrs. Tibble— y band, ome Hin suilable for ah some blonde The Salesman—t sed, something like the one I have on. lage your. pennies. the woman, had ope sles tsk the cuaceas its had been half-eagles. ibe girls obeyed And they had left the room. Mr. as soon as hen I first. saw oR Jat brought ne e-me a hundred in about ple of months, the guar the Child quod coe to. make further ar- Tapgements, nd you're him, sir? 1 he,” gravely “rep d Lyon Ber- ners, Pee deed loviicendeee Oe ae face of his sleeping babe, and traced in ine delicate features and silky black ir and faintly drawn black eyebrows nation at ig ft te oo t wees for you “Well, sir, satisfaction, “at nie ha, Ha in at hands, “I have no doubt of it. And,” he con- Lc some future lime?" esting Mr. Ber- ys {umph ! then I sipase its a case ofa secret marriage, ledged yet aets upon account of offending rich parents, and being cut off their property ‘or something. 1 rd of such things before now. FT don't want to intrude on your secrets, and I know how to keep still tongue in my bead. And, a sir, she has made her own y heart, and. whatever her Have been shall nuss her as if she was my way parents lov ow a good woman, Mrs. Fugitl; fo business. “1, aS guardian to that child, wish to make some- definite arrangement for her support for the next st” De. mee now. Lawyer Sheridan?” wor course do, sir; he drewed up the pipers baler the colonel and my old je an en- the a ee for oe years.” pa, <f = you quarterly installments money amounting to six hundred dol- lars @ year’ for the support of the hil. Lee sata of which she hadn't a a but what was on her when the other gel pee put her in my arms.” aava ance. you this Vhy? Be yo Few people would believe. in implicity and honesty, Mi git “Then, Lord torgive ’em, si “Am word, ‘aod then Te d-by. ever wish to communicate with me, you ising a letter to Mr. may do” it-by incl Sheridan, or sending a message by him.” this — one.” “Bul ‘another there is thing, sir: what is her name? 1 asked the gentle youl would tell me.” “Her name?” repeated Lyon Ber- ners gazed down upon the face = of the. sleeping ehild—the prison-born It is Imgemisca ; es, sit,’ said the woman in a very r— "Yes, with the woman in te left his child. That afternoon’ We dined with his friends for- the last time for many ‘hat evening, with their assis- but a small trunk, which ton easily without crowding 0 dan volunteered to for a I were set in eee . dielon and Lawyer Sheridan, set out for seine Y los to meet the stagecoach for Baltimora. There, at the stage office, Mr. Berners see hip ae on his ede di Berners turned {o the woman and ine whi he sans Enemas eh quired : had Barely Gite tashine nis lug- “Ace Ahose fine ehildren. your only sage on board before the alippe = es “I never had. any but Abani tinitt “Th very last words addressed to Mr. about three months ago, when. thal boy by his fiend. Captain Pendle- in the cradie came to put a surprise on ton “these file Look “at Hmm, aie) he a love to Mrs, Berners, ar hearty litle Soap for a three monther her that Beatrix and myself patledaed Me you soo Heaven” biess ‘you as a0 tated down INE caver ae dood luck !” t the fat, rosy babe. he continued, as he ‘re- (ro Re. SgRin ped; beter, “will you let me lool = + your nurse-child? 11 am its guar. tinued, after some hesitation, “I can fell you. for your satisfaction, that the whieh has a on attached to it. child is at iat She was born in} pe, and unless your host hea tn ful wedlos the Se you would fail m glad o “hear that for re child's e {hh was executed with his anes sir; though if what you tell mo i ie went ee to past this ee \s ppose it is, I don't see wh: ny, al openin, es Se ear Gaeta a iarpuin eucestoune Wee beta forgot “There. ere good and sufficient rea-|ten his “brushes. ‘There no other sons; which may b known to you} course bul to use his finger as a paint- brush, and in this way the picture was hat can’t be acknow-|! old bepetyred with the colonel to oversee | 5, Mr. Sheridan a _ overseer’s wife was a very simple-|ii4 presence ot he zal king of the hearted res so she burst out, with} crest would bi raneiatee arisart r sul the jest, Sir John auey capped it, and But & great deal of money.| a1 the same time escaped the necessity sir, More tan twice too Be ig of accepting such an unpleasant gift. 1 do peg so. The cl em“? am sure that your Highness woul 1. le reason T should} yo, jecause! HY: tthe got so much 2 are so simple and| f a yw, Mrs. Rate a last It you should | j "Yes, sit.” on “And now let me take another look at v man, and lie said he did not know, but} «y ss Perdle- assured put in side Beatrix Pendleton wen Minnie ‘Sheri- anain at Black Hall few days ‘alter the departure ct he pro] see that all things Among the last arrangements made s that by which honest Robert Mun- soldiée-wovhad Be: erners, was appointed ‘plete plantation, a allege ond garden, Berners, ne- aplainPen- took leave of Lawy of Capiain Pendleton, mind. at the ta: pany him as far r Sheridan. but not who made up his ist moment, to accom- as the ae and to the friends ioueens arrived Ee ly in Baltimore: On schaltog the icund the fas F APG eae has- sage, th ib Berner's, with Ly ae iengdta'the seen at {o secure hi PERSONAL POINTERS, Notes of Inierest About Some Promi- nent People. favorite hobby of Dr.. Elizabeth most famous of all The Farrell Ar ee on hysicl heaton,, of St. John’ = it Te nas been @ meruber for over He entered {he choir as a schoolboy ab tet on noir ars of age, ae is now nearly. seventy-two. His andfather ae “fa ther were aie riembers of the Justice begun and. finished. Apart from his extensive library, Mr. y jusements what- ounided ‘by ls books is. his ideal of, erties He is a capi- tal walker, bul front. his youth, up- ands games, have. never nad ay. at traction for him. msiderate is “he af everybody. and: éveryintng that It has been said of him that if he kept @ score of horses he would ‘probably refuse fo use them, because he feels so keenly the brute creation ne he will aly ae sent. to’ be dri the level. The sae ¥ gost thal when he lived in @ hilly part of Surrey he once kept a horse. but fie biddiy. owner allghien heam:nie car: riage whenever a hill had to be as- ended or descende: Queen Alexandra possesses a {ea r. vice of sixty pieces, each piece being a_dilfeent. photograph which ay {ook herself Seal ig told oft =| porters of the Royal arms the ale-of the British, Consulate, andethal PASTIMES OF ANIMALS TOBOGA! POPULAR SPORT WITH THE OTHERS. Lemur and Beaver Play Tag — Coon me of Play With the Kitten. Enjoys a G: find more than one wild animal witch rvctises: and Sliding p go in for regular tobog- ganuing. First ae steep, slop- ink soil is of clay au the water av the bottom rails de they m all the sti iu ose stones which ond follows his eae 's example, and then the rapidly as thoy The ban ae soir becohien. carbo ena slippery, and the: faster th the more the otters enjoy: i They: Keep on and on. until quite tired oul, and will come back othe same spol day to renew their game. common-is this practice on the part otters that the relentless trapper Acne ago came fo"lmow it w ell_and séts his le: other slide, ene ardly ever fails Leven | ‘mrormens SumireD, neonwnoea ramsey ronrrer Ieomoue ener AUTHOR! Eneweaus - * e d 4 Lal oy eae PERFECTLY PURE. GENUINE. & FREE Ron ADULTERATION "ALL DEALERS an TO ANYONE FINDING CAUSE TOR COMPLAINT, I ZED TO RETURN PURCHASE MONEY Sunlight Soap is better |$5,000 than other soaps, but is ee best when used in the injurlows Sunlight way. SShubraoe Equally good with hard or soft water: ~ Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto as Secure the lea Brehm, the German naturalist, ‘has corded an exactly similar game played by chamois in the Alps, In summer th AGES climb to. the upper heights, and there, in the midst eran snow, ly. s leader throws crouching position and working legs as thoug another of them makes trial of the slide. The rest follow It may be objected that chamois have adopted this meltiod of travelling down a snow slope simply because conveni- enit, but suirely.the fact that the animals have been watched to make the experi- ment several times over on the silde 18 certain proof that the toboggan: | t ning is gent lay and nothing else. Rhine sasiiann/ startet: ba reed of dogs having taken { and But the dog is « domestic animal, the 16 a marvelously imilative one; so for morning till he could catch a pig, spring Upon ts back andl ride off with, every « symptom of delight, clinging so tightly elepbantine playfulness would charge icky with all his might, but, of hour later the] a A COMFORTABLE COUCH of piled up tablecloths, sheets and nap-| y: kit GENERALLY a OLD DOG OTTER. With otters this tobogganning is not lo erely a summer pastime, In winter] The writer they have the same amusement, the] can racoon. only difference being that they choose # snow. bank instead of a mud one. Re ayers wi the coon do bul There was apparently n any case the ashore again in a few strokes, for cats are very fast swimm ord ees rel a Purpose of proving animal play he raust Jf dear, ins, fed as 3 well as any One day in: her a springboard which stretched nd, und fell in. deliberately ‘an onto a while close bes wed on the nd eae ned ond the games those tw ri Hide: ani 's kennel and_a pile o! ne commonest. pl ‘0 without feeling positive lay. enjoyed the ror another's movements just children ever did. two tle crea altze fort ed a firm allinnee with a blac pet pre ‘o ha nd seek around the f barrels was No one could mp and under- wild excitement. pussy it Whia did follow! 0 intention of cat was il ah ee WHITE BEAR MINE. The superintendent the month of August opment work was done i entirety ahs fe era The ore was four feet wide, and jarnesaveraged bol feol of 8 to the COASTING DOWN SNOW SLOPES ae was done on 3 ore body ide and 2 vein, ore ee tou ah an "hes Would be on a basis before the first it to John for Queen Victoria, reminding him e OUST OHNE Hear UtWBLEY, | Trent, f ie ed up| One day the two were left alone to- rite the res! continues ind hes ai ssay penma reports dui sev on the 8 Seventeen feet in length ce this ore ring ny fae venth floor of O-fo0l level, is 10 feet wide. nthe pascer ing ‘bightton dhoh about 837 nent. shipping day ot Mareh, Miss. dellers—I'll never speak gain! She told in cat, old ci Miss Capsicum—I She knows: as well ‘ou're not wau to a friend of mine ial nant mind ity is 1 do that SLAVE DRIVING IN THE RAND. Chinese Newspapers Depict Refined Forms of Torture. y Chinese illustrated newspaper doing incalculable damage in allering vp comity: against. «Great. Bri throughout the Chinese empin ¢ taken for the most part tram the discredited book “Slave Driving on the Rand,” London newspapers as afterwards 6! own to have been illustrated with Hae for which coolies were paid t if they were being beaten by English mine™ rtoons are supplemented by letter-press taken from ae i lo be accurate ac- of Citinamens Io ee case these BIAlenibale are s being vouched fi Ciuord (sic), Chinese editor: having a pee Rahs that this is a hall-mark of tru’ The cartoons at ow Chinamen hung by the hands to beams. . Others cepa them huddled up in corners, and bei eaten with the “cat.” in the present inflamed state of feel- ed-readers- who. eee “ems never had any means of learning the actual conditions under which the cool- jes wo wt a our rica The. Daily Now 8 the. gospel of the ung chy pa who ae drive ropeans hina, and Its extra: yagant and Prallgioun Matemnenlecend Chineso ‘slavery have been -republiaewes eve to-exeite ‘Snmilly. against Englands that the poor piggy, do what he might, Hy foe ene ofé atilY continues ‘bn and goiild ot thee himgelt of his encuim-| up. Nine fet vers riven, north on gi ecole brance. Once he had secured a mount! No, 3 vein, 700-foot he whole nothing would Tigubeetseslecs Capuchttll fisesat ana nations Sipe ore The| CRIME IN o, give it up. Even when the pig was| east drift on {he 1,000-toot level. was g vy teoding the monkey ‘kept his.» extended twenty feet, ‘The Superintand- |Many Violent Bursts, in Which Soldiers e ae not a monkey, Sat alent concludes:—“The auitlook of the Particip: very neat fetative. "A white fronted: 1e-| mine Is very. good.” Sinelte®. selurns Secale mur belonging to Broderip, the natur-| from August shiptie nt van the com. | Gen- eatiae Japan's Minister of alist, used to have tremendous games| pany o: a'ton.. The President of | War, has sae fete ie with a tame beaver named /Binny.| the ii Ne Mrs. TI 3, -bas | 0. the. troop eservists, Macky, as the lemur was called, would| been in Rossland. durin ten| them, ‘to maintain the dignity ot the play “lag” with Binny, touching- his| days, and has written that he has ex-|4?™y.and set an example to te y nglien great flat tail. wit finger and] amined the workings, in thrift and industry." indivi dancing round’ and round the heavy,| very much pleaséd wilh conditions as {Work and self-restraint, he “Minister amiable beast, while the beaver with| he found them, and that the mino| Says; are hl foundation: of future mill- tary "these pte bly prompted by the gion ins Stcene of violent crimes, in several cases come mitted by old soldiers, in whieh many police have been killed or woundeda Armed burglats and other malefactors are ver an instance, on ‘hursday two gan, f laborers fou % with dag, gers and revolvers near Osi terrorizing their village. Juvenile crite is also inerensh ini company the lion with a unicorn 1 shall be delighted to receive. your munificent ler.” Had it not been for chance, Professor . a note with my. secretary as you go out as to what salary you whit." On the Theaay the young man was oe his way to Dowager-Duche 6s of Newcastle is well,” fe “then I will go to “Whitechapel.” Bees that time she has labored almost unceasingly among the poor in the East-end, making her It is interesting to note =| White Bear Mine Shares HIS MINE. adjoins us note adjoins) The LeRoi—and is in a fair way now to repeat mine—About 250 tons were shipped (taken out in course of the history of fhe only, famous about TEN DOLLARS per ton The management, directors and shareholders deserve the greatest credit and the fullest etting after paying for all transportation and smelter charges measure of puccone for their Sp ees on courage. of Le Roi’’ means ? You are the architect of You FIGURE IT 0 = $109 Invested in Le Roi at +50, now worth -. 500 Invested in Le Roi at 5o, now worth «-..---..-..-+ 1000 invested in Le Roi at 50, now oe tev ede eevee ee Y6u can buy the non-assessable White Bear now on t! for reports and particulars and luge eke as it will ikl sell for: one soles eee share in thes near fut yo fortuni beens” prate dolefully of LUCK in aiech MONEY WORK. Do you realize what ‘‘ Repeating the History open market at about roc per share. —only the * might re Use ae own judgment, nee and MAKE , $ 20,000 100,000. 200,000. _ Send beens” and ‘‘has fhere are now no fewer than ten _peeresses of the United aeeare or of England,-besides two Scottish baron- ee Fay Kinloss and Lady Gray. Barot is the youngest, and mess Clifton ey! Baroness BurdeteCoults is" the ‘oldest Deeress, in her own right. ee STRANGEST eee IN THE WORLD. The City of -Cani es the strangest. street in re world. It is last busi- ness he-Had torttanesct, belore leaving his home and country. roofed in with Gixed paper fastened on bamboo, and co: to schism to the hands of the eatrix Pendlelgn wad “been busy all the Pica ai and earth, woman! That has there thank ica and} ay, looking up and packing up Sybil’s ernie. a ae no other nothing to do with if. Here is a manjthen run aa ae peel the potatoes: and ane jewelry, laces and sl Hee tae Appropriately er cae be sure you don’t} Valuable as they all Were they filled writing to release you from an oath you | turnips. eed Physic Stree! 2 3 2 Be a S32 Ea ‘3 i P oe. ae Be a a pckcaee. Ey Amalgamated Cobalt, . Loan I We Have Buyers and North Star, Sullivan, Canadian Gold Fields Syndicate | d Smeltei for ei Colonial In fact as a client aptly pay ith scent we t slangy, but it’s paket and pi ask you “ Look 1 Monte Guiste; ete., e' te your Sects your FOX & ROSS Standard Stook Exohange Bullding . \ Gor. Soot and Colborhe Stroste, Teneo : STOX—and write FOX.” WE INVITE YOUR CORRESPONDENCE, | Main 2765—ESTABLISHED 1887, STOCK BROKERS —Members Standard —Stock Exchange, -