i Face to Face} : 682009 AP 4 OR, GERVASE RICKMAN’S ‘ AMBITION. t 4 : + 4 WRESES?A ARORRRS WORE Qu AohGr ann aE hahaa aso ennYy v1 s CHAPTER VI. ‘The memory of that scene welghed like 8 Jasting. nightmare Upen._edwant: Ant esley's troubled heart, When he entered ls’ ani something painful, but nothing terrible; he thought to see'a bereaved mother, hé ess robbed of her cubs.” All Pan: hee tntitte biozed wn al the sight of him, a grim Joy possessed fat the opportunity “of "denouncing of her loss; for when could only slapd silent ‘efor the slori doing mute homage er sex, and her cept some kind words from him, if no- thing more, That which silently gnawed ee heart was bi without —spoker roach ; her words’ burned into his like molten metal, and Ny life-long wounds. In < BarH ing, she si he had sup- plan he ‘iad seer ally stolen fhe i cy ‘ol Alice from Paul whil i open- Jy trifling with Sibyl, hoe life he had marred. now «1 driven. Paul io his death that he might snateh his m- heritance. Let him take that inheritance with the curse attactied to it, and yet more withering cur: that, ihe ot a ehildiess wide She asked him how a strong and active zimait ke ef son could, if alone, slip yond recovery. She told hin tet the ne Broach of ‘having: survived him wou for 1 All ih his she said in. the. fewest, most eutling words, without agitation, with a ard brilliance in her ue eyes, when dished, she bia him go and come near her no™ more, Ne hesitated, looking, aliently Sy alte aa fearless ‘face, in aw Biller anger that he ninboght it be ust have made her beside her- | ¢cu! al her, he withdrew with pas heer of regret for her condit ‘that he morrow. ny a hope should find her hiner inn the nesley laughed a hard laugh, and sail quietly that she never had beer mer than at {hat ‘and ian sobbi her, Jeeling as if he had Just been east naked Into-a df he could be the samé man who had ‘eft the gypsy ao . ee river's source @ few hours befor had ste; Wghtly along the iach iy path fn the cite shine, singing in the lightness of his Heart t Sibyl in the Trae Bee she, dicing th the misery i bi ay to one of those yuletena Naiblines she never ole rei pnd laid her hand 2 asiey,” ice, “I am 80 S01 painful.” nothing, but pears le hand she had given him, and passed on wit a full heart, “Sibyl alone conddjed with ‘him on that day's rain pe lected, and then arbed arrow of his aunt's’ sug- gestion about her rankled in bis heart. He went i 0 the sttling-room, where his sist 'y On @ couch with Alice sit- fing by he mid. By this time it was dark night, the lonely vi P, only the hote & , they were wailing and watching for the ut of the peaets with their tragic Alico ran aK the shadows 3 she had onl n ly si meeting lelweiss was removs ht The sight ‘ot her stirred Edward with feeling akin {0 pain—a mysteri f to Sem wyel he* thou ae wished t quickly Bn nul be too painful for her voice. “Iam afraid cone: eeeteN been trying, Mr. Annesley. ow could a be otherwise? re atte no calmer 2° “I believe,” {pene eave slowly, "that she is out of her mi “Poor then I will go to-her at once,” said Alice, rising. “She etter alone, Miss. Lingard,” ing so dreadful. @ is cae earth able, for wh: Now—no one must believe what she gays—her grief must. have ils way. Her anaid is at hand. Pray, Miss Lingard.” eling 0 Hii -and Bight his happiness | . she said, My ig i ery, fol oi etter not," replied Edward, * many don't}. at she Says |) y when she would room, cane held the door Shut behind him, unt a pressure from without caused, im, to it and dis- tlose the figure of G his meeting with Sibyl @ few moments a ; ig righty" Gervase eaid, on hear- sug the. cause of isp ley’ is not fit to be ran “tone be cruel. unwell, and. Siby’ could not bé wal Alita 12 fot lice 1 hereore went, with every word t Edward had just uttered so hastily brokenly sinking permanently into Mrs. A\ nes: of sor- a what i alrated, ror was a “the mon oN ent of Paul's fall?” replied, Anat “how In flowy ‘nideed 7” Fepealed’ Mis.t Annes ley, setting her lips hard; nd. one Ss or ever will is. very: simple, dear, re will ask Nh “Ask him!" returned Mrs. Annesley, A terrible scorn—“ask him yourself, sh sag Alice ; Then her pided. changed, nnd ao wid. lenly fell Wa, weeping, slaying rset Alice !” you--he loved you she cried, “my p and their ems mingled, and the bitler- ness Seemed {o pass away. ul’s body was never found. They watched in vain that night: Alice thought that if she could lodk once S$ one be happier and. perhaps un Feaboning “temotse whieh mien ner veTie purrentewad Blane. &t the ~apel where he fell; the ee - sey eee thunder-storm: abou m the peoldent increased. the. ailicully i ithe earch. which was quickly ‘There good reasons why the Dear, discovered by. ehances shou Sealed again, Paul wore a valuable watch, and had a good deal more money Pan agrvicul peopl care to-carry about in his pocket, an is ascertained that he had not given the iamonds Into the jew charge Below letidg Neufchatel, and they were not found among his giiclng it -was.daferred thal they, too, were Edward Switzer for the abet endless formalities with regard to the death,, m. tume, which, he spent entirely apart from his aunt, who refuse im. and only communicated with whim through Gerv d her oller lawyers. ‘Then he'relurned to England, ine gainer great inheritance tha not ned with responsibilities and 2 $ “ veaiyy weeks. in nounced in exchange for the sunny peace of mind he enjoyed when. travelling on the rail through the mountains only a. fey ‘$. earlier, layed on some little lime after his. Miners before she went the 6 wonten were thu wots ‘with tele loss, and the elder os reated the y to make her home with h her, an a Pesdtig Ne her alto- Sother to cheer her desola lice, IE i eeusing absolutely te entertain thi sal, said that it was too early en is form any definite ould wait and consider, it some. comfort in Mrs. Annesley's stiicken heart. CHAPIER VII. usiness connected with Paul's death, sked her tor: what purpose she gathered thei am ing plied, ee and she sae Hs accompany her; tut he saw he path ra long walk,” she re- did otek her resently he went the same wey with a view to meeling nt. in| he a5 it by cciden' Id. wanttl will be ae death of her it this much longer,” he said to eet glad that he had urged tis fall and mother t> call her back a v0 Tow October; the hush of the IS | sole ae se Jay upon the mountain the fading, dreamin; the songs tagers; and full of the te inoxteting 905 {crushed grapes, “up on thi pests, and Alice was glad to ee See ae beauly at the quiet seas avy Udings foe long. dil not pause until she reached the spot upon the cliffs edge where he slipped: fell on thal un+ forlunate: dé she rested, look: ing down into the green waters, now turbid from the heavy equinoelial rains, and thought it all over. Then she took the lowers: and threw. them® carefully dow wae the cliff. so that — ae clear Pine is what. ol the trees and bushes which grew here messes ani less body must have been barne It seemed as if her heart weit with flowers and sunk in the waters Jorevee with the body of her ilb-starred love Her face was worn wil her youth ; it was crushing upon ut of her, and besides aie brightness ‘0 col he had ceased Mrs. Annesley's accusations of her phew, but nevertheless the continual allusions made by the Jatter told upon er. She learned now of the long rivalry between the cousins, dangerous alf truths; she heard of a quarrel a Medington, though not of the agreement in which it terminated, Paul had himself betra jealou unate at” Ragan: inthe cantorl boa scene; the distant and almost. hostile terms on which tl sins were; had een evident to the whole party. Alice knew something of Paul's ternper; she knew well what maddening ining Be could say when’ his blood y red white heat; she could well imogine tat ward's temper, though sweet enough; woul way before. Paul's cutting sarcasms, and betray him into what w foreign: to -his. nature at: calicr times. But Why had he “chosen the tartua oncealment, which the words evhicard “hina, soy “by he iver int: poe a sled, : ing miUSlic. was roach was al- beginning to w ork. pon Annes: fe. a a that; ne be She could not forgiv le of that was 3 gee looking: up, her-eyes bright with rising ears. “Come and sit on this.rock, and tell_ me exactly what on that day. When I have seen it all in imag nation clearly aes ‘me, 1 shall -bro less upon it, Hg sit down.at Hes hiding, andapekes wistfully al her, wishing she aval uid ask him anything. else, meaning to ask. her lo ‘spare him. the pain of the anaes would think — such In Oo le part unmanly, longing ainly to be saved from a temptation he knew to be be he heated took up his tale, and said that he bad “aioe Tie -Iwo eousing trom: the source on the day of Paul's feat, partly to see what had become of Paul, who had left them for no appar- which they were now sitling, siete: nee pectin waae Smale, San sloped suddenly: down to the cliffs edge, he heard a cry, running up, si Pal clinging 16 the bireh-lreo beneaih them, the ‘snapped trunk of which Showed that it had given way ‘heneath his weight. He saw the tree bound and rebound, Jclore it finally snapped, and Paul fell into the water, and was seen no more, was bis opinion at the lima that Paul, who could not swim, had been killed or disa by st rocky bed. of deans ran lor ‘help, which he found in the shape af some men at work highen, up. Ede aa sley then appeared upon the That was the who! eWay uit Mes Annesley GL Sooner, when Paul cried for help ?™ asked Alice, quietly. “That 1am unable to explain,” Gervase returned, dryly; “perhaps he did not he The len Why did he come at. all?” “Per "haps he Gis but was too far off it Alice, turning and looking him full in the face; “you are not telling me the whole truth.” eet her gaa eu.alely avi nae gaze ee breathed quickly, at! “hfiow ‘ing wit to say. You. are ‘concealing something,” she repeated. @ occasions, Alice,” he re- one is bound in honor she remembered the promise she had qyerteara, ond her heat! grew faint. may be right for you to be silent,” ined, “but only if you have ontinued Gervase, earnestly, ‘unless you wish to do Edward Annesley harm, you had better not enter too close- een believe it,” she replied, vehe- mently ; votpathh wilt not harm him, but Cot eta may can only repeat what Tsay : rs ish: to injure him, the means oe ed a spray of juniper which grew near, and toré it to pieces in agi- lated silence. ” reflected Gervase, “that are always at-war with helhs:upparent, “ine Annbsloye were he best of friends tl this iIlfated inher ance fel) to “Do, you Ahan hae: det theny a vari- ostindoubtedly, cause of strife ; But Paul had another rea nothing can be. jealouS from nity. “He was thoroughly loyal, po Tallow? cetoa “He was, indeed,” Alice replied, She was thinking, with a ne ing heart, ees aie pa forget Edward, had n aT Ba for her, as Ger- vases sO 2 =a of character, plainly saw, and wit she preferred before him; heri- nue. 0 lt Annesleys sing itself, inthe slain man, bridle anee Saeed nder of himself to his loves bly Jikings, but in am inabilil ify te “anger Paul's sareasm nae vantahle jealousy sre have kindled in him, Paul was headlong and uncurbed la love, and thus Jost her; Edwar ed was a Wh Alice had been sitting thus, ve rooding on these disquieting (houghis a good twenty minutes, during which me of the autumn. peace had — stolen into her heart oo mournful ee ae broken by appearanee of, C Rickman. . “This is nota good place for you,” he said, with gentle rebuke; “1 am glad You will soon be far away.” “It is a farewell visit,” she replied, | enjeyment, fad the sight of MS | painfully. on evidently headlong and ae rath. She. repuaiat ds olive ‘on the part of the er fo <0 impulse that circumstances nal. She Geryase, and lized that, rea- slight as ‘her strength was comparatively, ‘@ vigorous push on her pai over Vie. fae on ground; she p wo. mel walking of standing inerep and exw tha only blin jon. or criminal inatten- tion could ignore the fatal issue o! Histy in such a spol, An d_passion 5 reckless” of consequence, amounted ta erime. What “on inher! mee this had gained ! his heai ust indeed be hard if he ever derive any. satisfaction from a thing wo Her heart went o pity to him, but she hoped that eee Thcipabla warmer feeling sucha man, thal it blanched her face, and set her lip muivering in spite of herself. “Leave me," she aa turning to Ger- vase, with dimmed eyes; “let me be a few minutes. “If you like. to wait in the ood, L-can overtake you.” Risa quiet air of sympathetic tact which was , and. Alice shaded <2 8 43 es g s 2 2&2 ters flowing past. could be no more happiness esley. in this world un- hard and bad, for not think him very bad, hard! might judge the man’she had been upor the verge of loving. She ing the river till the hot tears aie blinded seeing all her youth an ne the gréen waters which had d alm, the mighty peace which bri over the sunshiny afternoon, with its careless midges fated to die in an hour, its humming-] the ivy igeons fluttering out from the great sombre silent pines, e touched her heart, and a still pence: than even that of Nature ¢ felt that a life so bro- S ian ut to some nobler, more. unselfish: purpose than ong n which the music had been To. blend: those broken chords diviner harmoney wou! give her soul courage and arpos And Edward? She could only pray f . Perhar that strong feeling so nent ae wood below with as full of spiritual exaltation. her fo | a moment and saw gt he had been crying; then he avert ance ni a bunch of late-bloome ing healer be fad found in a shellere revice. ed it in the black dress Shewae tee memory ot Paul, scarcely feknowledgihg ansaltention. that was’ so a feeling which gave her pain, and she was grateful to him, When, neatly an hour later, they en- (ered tha Dien vila agin’ aniieeley leant oe of Io ‘lone: pardien wall ‘of the house in. which’ urned toward With a pipe jouth and his hands clasped together at the setting sun. in his head, which was slightly nd a belter view mi ‘he back of ee mown back to commar of the splendid west, the glory of which was re his face; he looked the picture ih ai m_ grated Alice's feelings, satin up, as they were, to such a pitch, is heart lust. i ard, she thought, her own recoiling ton the pity she-had been luvishing upo! (tobe. “continued). . = IT'S WORTH REMEMBERING. ame is paliene “It you have but a word of cheer could show hip 5 his own words on that Speals it while I am alive to hear. tf aflerném as ‘well ‘as Ger 's_present | ~ Someone homas A. Edison hints — were witnesses ~ How | “Don't you believe that genius is 5 blinded she ae ae to his true ‘charac- ation?” “No, ” he replted, pene ter by of her unasked love ! | perspiration. How ee Se had teeuey. that the very “By ‘sparing ourselves the daily task failing she censur verely in Paul,|we dig the ve of hij i. want of self-control, was = that of the man | bilities. = eae ae ey ne e world. raises its loftiest shatt to the man who ‘delivers the goods, rue meri ‘iver. The deep- ales, er it is ve sess noise itm ind stone until are dead. poet unless ate ning ies ap pe cess Magi “anywhere @ at‘once and left her, with that |S") with bs and they went tran- ing; sons most them, of down the hillside. thtough== the sealers whose Tate; Ge them, had wood, andaver “ue sminesty ot ste where | Sailed the Arctic s men who have tlon-rush y, in the lengthening | given their names 6 many an_islan ig cule onion tbe gradually | @Nd many a bay which they were the hushing sounds of the evening, Alice | fitst among Europeans to explore. “To ‘of the ich: en- | them suis ot our knowledge of the Are: d the purple ial tic is due, the information they pos She ¢ Sess has men keenly sought “by” @x- Pin plorers and investigators who have the 1 brotherly friendship because of the | art of welling “pooks and achieving re- hich had now! them, too, more than one ex lov fiers. Gervase had loved her, peattion has been indebted for timely too, but he had known how to conquer | ai Pray for a shart memory as to all - mu ee eS; nxiely never =a Successfully bridged angen’ over any chasm) ab Genius has a twin brother whose | SCOTCH WHALING FLEET : DUNDEE STILL SENDS VESSELS TO | ,, ARCTIC WATERS. Work of Rescue in the Far North—Catch Last Year the Poorest on nib anticeoe pane tine in his twenty-four CS Capt. Botipse e, has had to rep not having cought 2 = “ingle wi i is he is n Tela etc t the ietweeaens cnt inet in the fishing is seven’ whale: i four tons of bone oi i s_-year the cateh was twenty-three whales, yielding seventeen r this year's catch was secured b; whaler, the Scotia, n the east coast of Greenland, the other. vessels making for the usually more profilable fishing. grounds ‘ait. On the amount of baleen—more| . hs ee ivory—secured, . depends tho gra f the voyage pny the foe ines man on pest <i a me pexstemy of profit s bas E Pee vails, this, perhaps, which makes Ths: naling crew in-the inldstsat tryi circumstances the most crew afloat A LOST CALLING. Whale ‘fishing is calling. In ically a iost i8i5 Brilish, ea to the oi) brought by a British vessel into a ritish port. To-day eight to ten vessels now sail to the Arctic seas in quest of whales, and practically “the © whole .-of these wre despatched from ie: Horfietn Port, that of Dundee town is justly pate ot ee fact th t alone a a the seaports iv at Britain is sufficiently a ising to equip and despatch a flee on stich hazardous ‘and specu quest, Despile this year’s. unfortunate exper- ience, the Dus is not an unprofitable Whalebs dof 125 per cent, n| paid Yo the shareholders, men are the whaling mas- r headed, iron nerved and id need t6 be WORK OF RES On} r the Terra Nova, haps Tho finest elniaye ship ores a in Dundee, was Jesef Lape to succor the members ue the itl ae Ziogter “expedition rew were mainly com- pesed of whaling men teen ‘Tayside. It Was the Ter command, ‘whieh conveyed rel pid covery in the Antarctic after the relief ship Morning had been unsuccessful in| 1) its mission. Another piace: whaling master, Capt. homes Rober! mand of oft othe Dat poe Land Jed the Balaena an othe in these walers, and on ils grrival Robertson and his crew were welcomed b ’ackson and other members of the ‘kson-Harmsworth ex} ion, who had spent three years at ae en at mwood, in the vicinity. o Flora, fa absolte eucpan from ihe civilized wor' The visit of the wl waves Renee he intensest Never” ling Slory teller more rapt sisters tn ha the Tayside men as they related all the great and Soa beppenin ings in the out- side world T REE AGELONG YEAR: nor the explorers more~ sympathetic | on*him is harmonious re +} chinchillas and hearers as they told of their hardships ne that land ua eee ice” re for ome the sun. ree ‘ne he horizon. ly afler this meet the Wii ae tatived to conyey the 3 retic a f their lives, and also Boor wort they do" inn quict and unos. fentattolg manner, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Gossip Concerning Some of the World's Leading People. The Pope isone of the le receives annually a sum, equi- valent to $100,000 for the upkeep nan establishment and hiisvown. personal ox: penses, but so few are h's wants that he does not at vend niore than $1,000 @ year most. frugal of Among the lucky youngsters wi tnherit great wealth is the eight-yc Fquess of Blandford. Jand, and ord of Blenheim pane ‘asate ie eminent ‘alt, eo h pes 1. two. Me lee aan to al Tail S “iaseot” whieh ee small silver violin containing a amniniature of the maintios Guar 1 ‘nerius, that ee gain, preseniedo to. his: native city, Mr. Ne hur brother of the cl ‘hamberlain, the eldest tiam White, who til recently > Dredaret British Naval. Construe- ton, eat ite sas a shipweight’s appren- ice, his ladder with a felow-warke! submerged,” stucl only after furious work with the pumps that he was réscuer The D of at appoint- nent ‘asa .Prussian’ ficld-muarshall acy a foreign uniform with crosses on, the collar to a wardrobe which ab ready olds those of a colonel of hussars the Prussian and Austrian service, to say nothing of that of the 10 g001 Kiev. The Duke's marriage with Hohenzollern Princess, who herself is a colonel of a Branden plies some r the exceptional honor accorded to him at the Prussian at n D.-Roekefeller, jun., has re- sips his bee ofhis now famous. Bible ‘class in th: Stat Baptis' urch, New fone Jis’ ambition: is have 1,000 young men aaa to the roll- call of his class membership, At prese Queen Alexandra - Owns. several Persian cals. incess | Royal catter ples, an tant door, with a ox. The porta Rastite gone by a crown and the initials “WV. A roniantic Story is woud concerning an Kelvin's oh e. — When us scientist Ww vaso Lalla Roo! you enlist 1 will promise never to buy r y e young Duke of Wes! im ene fieher. if the great england of ae and miles of ses—+ ihe ‘whole. re Belgravia for. year ebebrearn many millions, will be his entirely. “the land, which was acquired b; estors nearly two centuries agd, was “Then a worthless marsh. drained and the land let on lon; 00,000 a year.’ In ne years’ ne t will be in- creased fi refolk Alexander. of ‘Feck and Prince Maurice | six of Batlenberg also ‘possess valuable specimens, — bul cat-fanci LIGHTNING BRIDEGROOMS.- VACTS ABOUP THEM AND HOW THEY WON THEN BRIDES. A-Man Who Married on an’ Average Every Two Years—The Chi- Sn. with lusty rendering ‘ofthe: national cago Bluebeard. Bruised and vanquished by violent} of ¢2%, Roberts 1 ton the vieinlty | “Henry Vill. Was onee defined b storms and the terrible polar ieo barrier | Pigg ; schoolboy.-of hu p af the Arelic seas, the gallant itt thet ye SHA ae Br) fiteen ‘professional of Scollish whalers has returned home |) & with one of tis “eatches” on 1 | sii the ha Spm emsiae, hal as ey d. were compelled to re. Aer months of struggling’ to maxe| 42°, was just the explorer reltit their way Uhrough the ice floes in Mel-land the seammns onpie cous es oat ville Bay, toward the chief fishing} ranged around the als “ihe lds bearing ground, rurming. continual risks of be-| {he names of thes ot b Sean cen ‘ a po The whaling tasters s love their calling fe his jordskipeang tineaqu to” Ses SCRE TS Cie ti and aeligt te elle their many exciting | the prisoner, “It is difficult to eMPress them in the darkness and the fog. the |satd te = weve yee pihabs i noderate Ianguage the sense T have of suratlets had t el ni ens ~ ae ‘apper’s first marriage took place at Farnham in: 1893, 60 THE MOST HEARTLESS CAREER on record is undoubtedly ythat.of the late Mr. Hoch, who was commonly ¢al the. Chicago Bluebeard. He admitted tg hav- ied over thirty women, most ofythem, which ang not “ang “He was followed by eachtowp atone ek Ut Lighthing Bridegroom, tough Hoch de- scribed ny as “a “mete turer in the the moment is said to man Ww calls himag by the ne of an English wives y narris praia ently’ difficult to eines ut ont a few months agovth rtvaits of tet m dozen of his wives. ee published ¢ papers, for the ladies had, so to nets podled their deceptions ane had formed a-sort © fe for the pur- pose of discovering the. Sean ot their betrayer "A man with a ‘record of eight wives was'the late’Mr, Levi He Rogers, ‘who at one time in his life 4 in lahoma. je was like shed for a catholicily of laste, for “hans each of his nvives ep wesented a ent mation. pe 8 first wi the int ne SJ age 383 vw na girl, and, finally, a negress, who i im, and who, he always de- 1D THE BEST WIFE OF ALL. that married, mep live Tonger’ thon’ single} o Mr. Rogers rounded out he sat “aghiys seven: years his case cerlainly bears out the theory, PROVI ae ‘case with direct hearings on: acquired Mr. Zerad through marriage was that o! Pomeroy, who, at the age of niudboine: made his twelfth marriage to irl twwen! She, curiously enough, was the grat ye of his st wife's sister. Thaj first wife he married when hy was twenty, ‘i t'sh he a a year later. He soon married again, and ace: ied eCO fe, he wi os iy ie disappeared, and one r} went on until be had completed his tale f twelve, Another American, Dr. James Nigholas Vann, not long. ago married «his thir teenth wife at the age of ninety-five. He ie fis ee of a hook called “Phe An- iventurous Life,” in which. ie fie related the es tory of HIS MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCES, + ma under the ¢! en ai bea ated uid quarrel alle ie ele the vot .| did: work in oceanography, besides di dt Wuntemberg, ime ossips never secure “perman- graphy, besides dis- | tors, Lup a system. for. simplifyin evot Creglingen, th eee Ry covering new- land to the south of the| tne inetngel at vf SREB RTRs ese ne “The first orreat happiness is found- only when | Weddellsea. Miss ‘Crum; whom he greatly einen: died young, the fourth and ffl you look within, not without Temarkable accomplishment of a who was. the danger ‘of his host,| drowned, the sixth, committed sutcide, Pegs Net $0 great, but} Dundee whaling master was that of Capt.{ jt'she “understood his code. Sie said she | the seventh eightit . an died. nist also be wise, Adams of the Morning, who, in 1897, id a a ‘a sighal,”. he asked, | natural deaths, the tenth was killed by Thal a fool is never so, foolish but { SWecessfully_ pi a flect of @ dozen + do you think pk ull, and the eleventh had a leg cut ee he may teach another fool some-|™éerchant ships, sate with general car- een el nei eoanl nswel Vell, {f-by a railway {rain and so compelled ie goes, through, he dangerous Kara Sea to | would try,”-she responded, ‘The tighal the postponement: of the wedding. That tobe: poor without. losing seit | {ke Gul and the River Xenesol, was sent, and she did succeed in making | In the,cemetery at Well tae e| respect or a°senge of enjoyment isa Boe was dehonerelen the possibility | it out and in transmitting the reply, ‘The | the tombstone of Mr. Jeremiah Simy msn the regular oversea: - trade. -between Will you-marry me?” [who married ¢ igh mes, His epitaph, a Snanaes ‘of any trie sort: mu Great ain and “Northern Siberia, ver was, “Y fAwhich’ can be-distinelly ‘read, an be Rae ty ie rins of the Seat eh eu Wiggins. pee e eile adyo- mm ‘Treloar,” Lon the inscription yas cul pees ae rte not of ane years |; r, ano- if ane by cen: x {uriés ago, runs as follows a ‘That capa antiea=soine mannan ae Sane from. in prov coneerning she, ould et ae ee a a importance others, but thot Sndispen- | disastrous failure, “The Aa Bae was fe tells married. beet ny his. eB Sabililycaltaches 4 ¢ eaten back py the iee'in the Kara Sea, iy ‘Tre el Gas That friendship which is “genuine and A ‘any iBeariably ba recogniicd in that I iy OF THE VESSEL Const e sr 3 er jealous 0c That pt teed aa aie riche 18 © main resort of the wg resort a telegram was handed to her) After this @ man. oe sate pars iocke- ao nutemned than ignorance is "Davis Stwail, They sail up 0 whieh rend : operat ton successfully. per= | ywives’ seat deserves en ne among the poor, The rich know better, | Coast. of Gr ey tnnpoey formed; both doing w the allusi rhe fact whieh inauees. ar th fF i ane. ‘That Jateteetuin worth is most clearly | Bay, where great mu Sof Ding pve in “both” being to: i Hliaan’s brother ho ae is A, is He Tarn the. i ahowti e“complel been crushed a the ine apa sheriff, who,.was sighed will hint dhe wus, Nitivgaaven ull of one’s own abilities: ‘The vessels then cross Solindylneopls Rear ate hat iocrily, provided it per- in’s ane where whales are, Mat the early ambilic z " am fr the purpos severing, accomplishes more than fitful] #unted until the brief Arctic summer} Mayor was to enter the Army. ludeed, young 1m n of hig pre- talent. Hares tortoises. still: run| ds: But the whalers sometimes. go ay fhe entered a re- maptiong: will races.—Suecess Magazine, er afield. One ship regular) ‘olunteer: to figtl for s tainted, but that. Hudson Bay, and in 1802 the searcily of rental Uneashing Was he | Hh the Tunly ee him frome always go, Senge eS aaa wises inthe Nor, and the alluring ND a Rigas ‘i new belpinate, a Biste pictures of Sir James Ross and other ex-| S ulure i Ole oth NUGGETS OF GOLD. i dea: vines, school he asked his father to. a>: Sioa A laugh is worth a hundred groans uss him. “Locunnol do}? ir any market. W the ‘stern parent. AN AGRICULTURAL ERUPTION. Aubel.swiletallyon guhat: L svill- dn. va titerwtey man, 7 ity {he pos- wits. Cansult itegt Fbiativento. the tian ay a Eis mansion, The gen- eral plan had been deci upon, but- cetain “delails had not been considered. will want a ee of course,” said “the arehitect “Ob, yes ‘Any particular design?” — “Well, amas food pao TI “That et good place for you fs other, somewhat r—had’ that. when. was: hay, 1 w roke out all over 4 but T got well zw has that tae tq tes with © ier Neo? + Within. the Jast Torly forty pee the tee of the » Bri ab Empi s reused. by 40 per cent.