SE Be a ae ee, ge ee Cas ee A a aad ere « = = ee ae ai” * f ; a .. 4 — _ — tte ee oe ame = a. a ae fe Saad fon ee Te as e's Paes = Stee nee a et = ES are i ae gs hig ae. ae ? pe ee 7 Mitzi. 7 : ‘Sab i - et ee ae ee eee —— oo “LATEST FROM EUROPE, Austria and Bu'garia—The German Reich- stag—General Notes. If Kalnoky keeps faith with Bismarck the attitude of the Vienna Cabinet toward Bulgaria must change. The divergence be tween the Berlin and Vienna policies has recently become marked, The Bulgarian agent at Vienna has been semi-cflicially re- cognized, the Landerbank has negotiated the new Bulgarian loan and the Austrian Consul at Sofia is the corfidant and adviser of Prince Ferdinand. The German Uonful, on the other hand, does not even salute Ferdinand on meeting him in the street and completely ignores him as the head of the government. Count Herbert Bismarck’s refraining from visiting Count Taafe when passing through Vienna is severely commented upon in official circles as an illbred act, showing a lack of the courtesy due to the Austrian Premier. Bis- marck resents Taafe’s tacib encouragement of the Czech movement, combined with his persistent inertia regarding the opposition to the spread of Germaninfluence. Nothing justifies Count Herbert’s ostentations ignor- ing of Count Taafe while showing cordiality to Premier lizza at Pesth and feasting with high personages at Vienna, This slight gave orgin toa report that Count Taafe had resigned. In an interview to-day Count Taafe said :—‘Young ae is marck’s conducb does not affect me. rather a triumph tor me, showing that my policy is purely national, seeking to strength- en Austria without external aid.” BUSINESS BEFORE THE REICHSTAG. (he commission of the Reichstag appoint ed to consider the anti-Socialist bill has affirmed tke geaeral principle of that measure to the effect that special legislation is neces- sary to reprees the socialists. Out of twenty- eight members seventeen, comprising eight nationalists, six conservatives and three free conservatives, support the principle of the bill, but desire to modify its provisions ; six centrists absolutely reject the bill, two de- sire to modify it and two progressists reject. There will be along fight before the com. mission reports. On the Reichsbank bill the usual majority is divided. The conservatives and a fraction of the progressists oppose the renewal of the privileges of the institution unless the State more actively intervenes in its operations. The nationalists and centrists support the project as presented, and it will be passed. The progressists, with a view to an elec- toral pregramme, have tabled a motion for an inquiry into the railway tariff in order to effect a reduction of rates, It is reported that Herr von Boetticher, Minister of the Intericr, on his return from Friedrichsruh, brought instructions to the authorities to proceed with the preparation of the electoral lists, which ought to be of raising water by the use of the hydraulic ram, though |near perpetual motion. The ram itself is Siydraulic Rams. ) Very few persons understand the method there are many places where they can be prefit.bly employed. The in- vention is an old one, and apparently comes a pear-shaped iron cylinder, placed in the ground at a depth svfiicient to protect it from the effect of frost in winter, The spring or well which supplies the water is tuated at same point above, so that there will baa fall of one foot for every eight feet of perpendicular height to which the water is to be carried. For instance, if it is necessary to force water up a hill to the house, which stands forty-eight feet above the spring, the fall must be at least six feet from the to the ram. The hor- izontal distance has no effect on the circu- lation, and itis often carried hundreds of feet, and in some cases over a thousand. The principle on which the water is forced up is by compressed air. The water passes from the spring in a pipe, say two jinches in Jiameter, against a check-valve which is lifted up by the force of the water until it reaches a certain point, when a por- tion of the wateris crowded by its own weight into the ram until the air is so com- pressed that it discharges itself into a small pipe, say halian inch in diameter, which 2uns up the elevation to the barn-house, or wherever wanted. In well constructed rams the power has been found to be about two- thirds of the energy of the falling water. Wherever small quantities ot water is need- ed, this way of supplying the want has been found to be very convenient. The only thing that seems to stop the working is a failure of the water supply. Night and day, year after year, the little air engine works away, need- ing no rest, oil or wind, simply water, and that in abundance. One in Norfolk county Massachusetts, has beenin operation for many years, and is stillat work, supplying the owner’s house and barn wich water. To one who has never seen its working, it is very interesting. No visible power is in sight ; the little valve rises to its proper elevation, remains there an instant, then drops to its base of operations, only to start upward again, which is repeated continually. —([{Exchange. Result of the Great Dock Strike. The success attending the huge dock strike in London seems to have given enormous strength to the cause of labour in the United Kingdom. One day's ‘* Times,” that of October 29, records an advance of 15 per cent, in the wages of the Cleveland miners, an advance of a farthing an hour in the wages of a number of Glasgow shipbuilders, and an advance of a shilling a week in the wages of the hands employed ata large oil and colour works at Bristol—the increase in each case being made in compliance with the demands of the men, Mr. Burns, the labour leader, is reported in the same issue of the **Times” as saying that a threat to strike made by the employes of a tramway company in London had led to important concessions being granted within six hours. In fact, Mr. Burns said that recently 200 tradesin London alone had obtained better wages, shorter hours, and better relations only 5 sous during its closing days. quar, is to te sent to the House of Lords as -_—— GENERAL NEWS Admission to the french exhibition costs — | Daring the last eighteen months the Ras- sian Government has expelled 35,000 Jews from the empire. The rumor is revived that Mr. W. H. Smith, the present Chancellor ofthe Exche- Viscount Strand, and that Mr. Balfonr will assume the leadership in the House of Com- mons, The Chancellor makes no secret of his dis- tatefor operatic masic, and once told his lave private secretary, Yon Busch, that he would rather any day Jisten toa good hurdy-gardy than the finest tenors and sopranos in the world. Another new candidate for the partronage of the epicure is a soft cheese of much of the character of camembert, which has been named, the Varambon. be n cremated during the present year. Cologne are nearly finished. the four ages of man, the four seasons, an arms and group of animals and plants. of dried fruits. The French Government re army, £4000. one amid the smoking ruins, live in the churches, which infest all old buildings there. Th animals may often be seen walking abou before the altar during time of mass. his diocese, nearly cut off by the tithe agitation. the Welsh clergy have been reduced.” ‘“ Fromage a la Webb.” This comes from the same district of France as Cremation is coming more into vogue in Germany, in spite cf the expenge and certain legal difficulties which render its perform- ance ingome parts almost an impossibility, At Gotha no fewer than 100 bedies have whe brorze doors for the Cathedral of They repr2sent the wise and foolish virgins, with exquisitely designed ornaments, consisting of coats of A Londan firm hag a contract with the French Government, under which they an- nually supply France with thousands of tons quire this large supply of dried fruit to mak« the wine which they supply to the French Next year the world-famed Epsom Derby takes a new departure, It will no longer; be a sweepstakes of fifty sovereigns each half forfeit. From 1890 it will be of the fixed value of £5,000, no matter what the num- ber of entries, and the Oaks will be worth At Leighton Buzzard, England, the other day, achapel was burned downin which ithad previously been arranged to celebrate a wedding, The destruction of the sacred edifice had no effectin postponing the cere mony, aad the man and woman were made In Naples there exists a race of cats who They are kept and fen by the authorities on purpose to eat the mik« among the congregation, or sitting gravely The Bishop of Si. Asaph’s, in Wales, appeals to Englishmen to aid the clergyof whose resources have been **Star- vation,” he says, “isan ugly word, but it represents the condition to which several of In the race with automatic machines Paris has put herself .in the lead with a machine exhibition the other day in the Place de la YOUNG FOLKS. Jim. “J’ye lost my pepper-pot, said Deborah, looking sharply about the kitchen. “‘I wonder if youve been up to any of your tricks, Jim ?” Jim gave no answer, except a toss of the head, as he slowly walked acrogs the kitchen; but Deborah’s quick ears caught a little chuclke as he went out the door- “]'ll give it to you some day, you young rassal, if you carry away my things !” went on Deborsb, shaking her fist at the little fellow. “What's the matter, Deborah ?’ asked her mistress, coming into the kitchen. “Oh, it’s that Jim! He’s always up to mischief. It comes nateral to that gypsyish sort to be tricky and sneaky, and there's no such thing as gettin’ ’em out of it,” “Ifit’s natural to them, we ought to make some allowance for it,” said Mrs. Gra- ham, with a emile, as she helped Deborah to hunt for the missing pepper pot. ‘‘No use a-harborin’ such, seems to me,” aid Dsborsh, “Maybe so,"fevid Mrs. Graham, “but none of us, somehow, seemto have the heart to drive him away.” ‘ “T have !” said Deborah, very decidedly. *“‘Look-a-there now—a everlastin’ tease |” The two watched Jim as, with a roguish twinkle in his small black eyes, he made his way to where old Carlo was taking his morning nap under the lilac bush, and gave hima sudden poke. The dog raised his head with a growl, but Jim stood ata little distance, with a grave and innocent look at something on the ground. : Carlo settled down again, and, quick as lightning, Jim gave him another poke. Up jumped Carlo, with a savage look at his tormentor; bud Jim stood in the sme ace half-asleep, and Carlo lay down with a ng-drawn sigh. Jimkepiit up antil the poor dog went to find a quieter place. ‘*]’ve seen him do that a dozen times,” said Deborah, laughing, *‘ and I know he’s hidden my pepper-pot. Why, it ain’t 80 long since I read a story about one o’ that set—must ’a’ been first cousin to Jim, I reck- on—that stole a elegant breast-pin, and it was laid to a poor young girl that worked in the family, She was disgraced and turn- ed off, and ever so lorg after it was found gut that that creetur’d been the thief. I’ve no use for such !” And so every member of the family could have declared, but no one would be the cne tosay that Jim must go, In the course of a long drive over country roads, through a heavy storm, the farmer had found Jim drenched and half-starved. Of course he t) brought him home, and after being warmed fed, and made comfortable, the wild-eyed, dark-looking little vegsbond had wisely settled himself in such good quarters, and had since showed no detire to leave them. “You can come and help peel the peaches now, Marian !” called Mrs, Graham to her daughter. Marian came, looking admiringly at the baskets of rosy-cheeked, downy fruit on the great table, all of which were waiting to be made into peach: butter, in acknowledging a favor, THE LONG EXPECTED WAR which any accident may begin, but the end Keep step with any one you walk with. | of which no one can foresee shor of. the Always precede a lady up stairs, and sk/ absolute extinction of one or other of the her if you may precede her, in passing/ combatants. through a crowd or public place. How would war begin? War would begin Hat off the moment you enter a street | between France and Italy. It was arranged door and when you step into a private hall | for this year, and Orispi is said to have de- or cfiice. ) clared that he would never have consented Leta lady pass first always, unless she | to impose the sacrifices which are crushing asks you to precede her. : Italian finances if he had not been assured {n the parlor stand till every lady in the) that war was certain in May. According parlor is seated, also older people. \ to the plan of the war party at Berlin, Italy Rise if a lady comes m after you aré/ was to be pushed forward to attack France. seated and stand till ahe takes a seat. This is no difficult matter. Signor Crispi is Look people s ht in the face whevig parvenu, whose head has been completely speaking or being spoken to. turned by the alliance with Prince Bismark. Let ladies pass through a door first, stand- France, however, will net go to war with ing aside for them. Italy, unless Italy takes the initiative. Italy In the dining room take your seat after) will not take the initiative unless secure of ladies and elders. German help. Germany cannot give that Never play with knife, fork or spoon, help until she has equared Ruasia, Russia Do not take your napkin in a bunch in| refuses to be squar So there will be uo your hand. __ {war—at least nob yet, although no one, of Eat as fast or as slow as others and finish | course, can pretend to know what the chap- the course when they do. ber of accidents may bring forth. ise when ladies leave the room and} Russia will not begin war, but if she is stand till they are out, attacked she will end it until her assailant —_ sues er peace. There Fg much pry ol that she will be attacked because e THE EUROPEAN WAR. attitude of France. If once Russia and on When and How it is Coming—The German nage ape Bae ee oe -_— War Party Serene Abont he Hatatrs would fling itself upon the German frontier. A correspondent of the ‘‘Pall Mall Gazatte” | If the Government refused, there would be writes as follows :-- a revolution as a preface to war. But war I see that you appreciate the service which | there would be without any treaty or even Alexander III. is rendering to the Contin-| understanding. The French army could not ent. The perii to the peace of Earope which} be held in the leash when Germany was the Russian Emperor has staved off by his} engsged in“a Russian campaign. Hence if resolute reserve is greater than most people/ Germany fight Kussia she must also fight seem to think, ; France, . It arises from the restless ambition and/] Thatis the new alliance of peace which nervous anxieties of a group of young Gen-} balances the Triple Alliance of Central Eu- erals who surround the German Emperor,/rope. There is no need for apprehension and who are conticually plying him with|asto the Balkan, Russia will not interfere arguments in favor of going to war at once, | if other powers keep their hands off. Prince Priace Bismarck is much less warlike than| Ferdinand may come or Prince Ferdinand his rival, Count Waldersee. But Count|/may go. Whe Sultan is not likely to be Waldersee is exceeded in bellicose urgency | drawn into the Triple Alliance, buc this per- by Gen. Wittich, and one or two others who | petual fidgeting and fussing of tae restless stand very cloge to the Kaiser. The argu-| Kaiser is proving a somewhat severe strain ments of these advocates for immediate war | on the nerves of Europe. are in brief as follows: “Germany is séur- rounded by foes who wait but an opportun- ity to deal her adeadly blow. Never shall we be in a better condition to anticipate attack than we areto-day. We have now all the latest and IMPROVED WEAPONS, the new magezine ritiz, the smokeless powder with which our neighbors are not yet provided. Ina few years they will have all our advantages, but just now we have them at almost as great a disadvantage as we had Austria in 1866, when the needle gun swept away the muzzle-loading armies of Francis Joseph, But that is not the only argument in favor ot action. Our great Generals are now very old. Ina few yeers they will have passed away. If we fight now we shall have combined monopoly of the greatest strategists and the newest weapons, Itisa chance which may never recur. War, then, war, at the earliest possible opportunity, that is the obvious necessity of German policy.” The German Emperor is inclined to take : Hat :ifted when offering a seat in a car or ; FOOD AND SLEEP, Don’t go to Bed With an Fmpty Stomach if You Want to Sleep. Going to bed with a well-fiiled stomach is the essential prerequisite of refresh- ing slumber, says the ‘‘American Ana- lyst.” The cautions so often reiter- ated in cld med.cal journals against “late suppers” were directed chiefly to the bibulous habits of those early times, When at every late feast the guests not unseldom drank themselres under the table, or needed strong assistance to reach their couch, the canon against such indulgence was not untimely. Nature and common sense teach us that a full stomach is essential to quite repose. Every man who has found it difficult to keep awake after a hearty din- ner has answered the problem for himself, Uhere are few animals that can be trained to rest until after they are fed. Man, as he comes into the world presents a condition ————EE————eeS-- °° °°». “Ts that your pearl ring?” asked her mother. “Oh—yes. I was clearing my drawer and put it on to see how pvetty it looks, and forgot it. I'll take it off.” The pretty lassie worked for hours over the peaches, paring, stoning, measuring out sugar, stirring and tasting. At length she skipped up to her room to dress, but soon it would be well for him to follow in all his after life. The sweetest minstrel ever sent out of paradise can not sing a new- born child to sleep on an empty stomach. We have known reckless nurses to give the little ones a dose of paregoric or soothing syrup in place of its cup of milk, when iv was to much trouble to get the latter, but this is the one alternative. The little stom- this course, but he wavere, and hesitates be- tween the young men and the old, For Bismarck is doubtful as to the wisdom of precipitating war, and he is understood to be opposed to it sltogether unless he can neutra- lize Russia. It was to this end that he employed all his eloquence during the Czar’s visit to Berlin. Buv he failed, and failed utterly, to commit the Czar to any arrange- Republique, Youbrought with you s penny published four weeks prior to the voting. anda cup. You parted with your penny, Minor Nores or GERMANY, The anti-semitics are carrying on their el- ectoral agitation with energy. They an- nounce five candidates in Berlin, four in Leipsic and nine in Bavaria. The clericals inthe Bravarian Landtag have carried by a majority of three a motion to between employers and employed. He ascribed the increased power of labour to cup. the fact that the men had largely got rid of | dropping it into the accustomed slot, and “‘ the old-fashioned partisanship which saw | your cup was full of steaming black coffee, no good in the policy of thoze of an opposite | Judiciously sugared. colour to them,” and had become toa great! The town of Leifzig has produced a boy extent independent in politics, Their pro-| whose ; ; precocity in crime has led him, at the gramme for the future embraces manhood age of 13, to kill his mother with ai axe, suffrage, the payment of members of Parlia- boli trol of ecclesia- f ; while she lay in bed asleep, because she had i k with an anxious face, : : li vrask ths | Tee This wilkoly tolead toa| ment end cflicial and continuous registra-| boxed his ears, A girl of fourteen has’ also| «My ring. Deborah! I left it om the cor- racentiek 1 oe ae bape radually empty, folds on itself in plaits : P Cabinet crisis, Minister Luiz maintaining bem PibbecBer pire and ” eight. honr Jaw | bees sec pc Ho os i gees atminintagl sé ner of the table—back here. Have you/ 4% hetween, the Woremrce = aps ashe 5 two of these make it restless ; three will "OR _ that the motion alters the coostitn ot one ol OAR ae rap ecg ae pee meer ce Ba Ol! Poin ae She Eve ocst tt Ts essed minute scraped up | 2° doubt. Prince Bismarck, who for several open its eyes, but by careful soothing these in her charge in order to get rid of it. © ; lpewt Uli DI on ae ep aay ene jUTIUATING CleFgy- all the peelin’s and flung ’em cut to the man left out the words, ‘With this ring I| pigs.” thee wed,” &o, The omission was not refer-| With tears in her eyes, Marian ran out to red to until the bridal party were assembied|the lot in which the pigs were kept, and at breakfest, and the party repaired once/searched eagerly. But the grunters had more to the church, where the service was|made quick work of their luscious meal, and performed a second time, no ring was tobe found. More slowly she The Turkish anbassador in Paris hag| Went back, and looked about the kitchen protested to the French Goverment ingt| With a forlorn hope that the ring migh» the production of De Bornier’s play of Ma. have escaped. But Deborsh’s scraping had homet” founded upon the life and adventures | Deen Vigorous, and she went upstairs again of the founder of Islam, which has beer | With a woebegone look. accepted by the Theatre Francais, A» has| ‘‘She’s @ dreadful careless little piece,” only eucceeded in obtaining the assurang | ®4id Deborah, looking after her, “always that no disrespect shall be shown to Mahbo.|®leavin’ her things ‘round. Bub I aint met’s memory. &-goin’ to say it to her now she’s a-feelin’ so A gentleman who died recently near Ber. nice lin desired to have his tombstone decoratod , or “ad we ra gir legend: “I believe in one i oe a AE des ie rascal! I’ve whaiewes iiebe ‘ene paseish ugh . Ss. pe and Marian hurried out at sound of Deborah’s excited voice, to ree Jim th, for he releases us from all : bles.” Tis has been done, and peda: struggling in her grasp. Ho was uttering parish authorities have requested the heirs short, angry cries and doing his best to free to remove the gravestone, ayy: pond just a-washin’ my dishes,” cried es ea 0 3 of abolishing the gaming tables of| Deborah, ‘‘when this limb come ». peekin’ onte Carlo the pruprietors ara vigorously|and apryin’ ‘round. I mistrusted he was up al aria for a new campaign. The Casino| to somethin’, an’ I kep’ my eye on him ani is ing enlarged and beautified both within|seen him pick up one o’ my teaspoons and at ye The new buildings, which are|sneak off with it. I took after him, and just sig > pneces with painting and sculpture,|got hold o’ him right here—see? He was wi reached by an elevator from tho just a-slippin that spoon into that hole fer “aig station, and a splendid gallery is|to hide it !” ing rt which will command a magnifi| Mrs. Graham looked curiously at the hole, we view of the Mediterranean. In front|a small one near the ground in the weather- of the new buildings will be placed coloseal| boarding of the spring-house. on it 2” may be closed again; four plaits and charm is broken; there is a gape a that househcld until that child has been fed, It geems to us so strange that with this example before their eyes full-grown men are so slow to learn the lesson, The farmer dces it for his bigs, who would equeal all night if it were not fed at the last 7 moment, and the groom knows that his horse will paw in his stall until he bas had his meal, But when he wishes to sleep himself he never seema to think of it, To sleep the fullness of the blood must leave the head ; to digest the eaten food the blood must come to the stomach. Thus sleep and digestion are natural allies ; one helps the other, Man, by long practice, will train himself to sleep on an empty va _ | Stomach, but it is more the sleep of exhaus- tion than the sleep of refreshment, He wakes up after such a troubled sleep feeling utterly miserable until he has had a cup of coffee or some other stimulant, and he has so injured the tone of his stomach that he has little appetite for breakfast. Whereas, one who allows himself to sleep after a comfortable meal awakens strengthened, and his appetite has been quickened by that preceding indul- ence. The difficulty in recovery comes rom the fact that we are such creatures of our habits it is impossible to break away from them without persistent effort, Tn this case the man who has eaten noth. - gZ, like our correspondent, after 6 o’clock and retires at 10 or 11 takes to bed an empty stomach upon which the action of the gas- tric jaices makes him uncomfortable all the night. If he proposes to try our experiment te months past has been pressing for the definite annexation of Bosniaand the Herzagovina to Austria, read the Czar a memoir in which he sought to prove that his policy HAD NEVER BEEN OPPOSED to Russia, and that Russia’s true policy was to join the Triple Alliance, assent to Auatria’s extensions to Salonica, and compensate her- self by taking Constantinople, and whatever else she pleased of the Ottoman Empire, The Czar listened in profound silence. When Bismarck had finished he replied, ‘I shali maintain my reserve. I can enter into no such arrangements, ‘‘ The Czar,” said Prince Bismarck afterward, ‘* is inscrutable, incal- culable, and as immovable asa rock.” In reslity there is nothing inscrutable in the Russian policy. The Czar wills He is not to be tempted into any policy of robbers by promises of plunder. The Ber- lin settlement was made against Russia, but Russia has accepted it, nor will she tolerate any change in the status quo. She takes her stand on the Berlin Treaty, not as the best or even as a good arrangement, but as the only possible means of avoiding war. From that the Czar refuses to be drawn, and that secures peace, Bismarck’s great mistake has been his inability to understand the character of Alexander III. He imagined that he could manage him as he managed his father. By his Austso-German alliance he thought he could everawe Russia so as to compel the Emperor to acquiesce in his policy. ‘I'ere was where he mistook Alexander III, The Czar was not in ot ~nmuding bas gone beyond itapowers. | ~ Engi Fifteen deaths were caused by the explo-{| .._ rien iiain h- pyramids i Paper ~auennis gon, |e? &MZ3h, built more than 5,0CO years ago Count Herbert, The Chancellor, in his| 1 is universally acknowledged by the high. dress, wearing a plain coat, leans with | &5t professional authorities in architecture his left hand on a chair, extending his right | 824 building that the masonry of the pyra- to Count Herbert. Both faces show admir- | ™ids could not be surpassed in these days able character portraiture. and, moreover, is perfect for the purpose for which they were intended—above all, to endure. After the building of pyramids was once commenced it was the fashion for about ten centuries to erect huge, meaningless, pointed piles of maronry. Of the hundreds erected about seventy have resisted the rav- ages of ages, and may still be seen. Many of those remaining contain enormous blocks of granite from 300 to 500 tons, and dis play the most consummate ingenuity in their con- anf easton more difficult operation than the me transportation of immense stones—that of erecting obelisks weighing 400 tons—was performed with precision Ee the Egyptians 200 years before the time of Christ, Of the aineniinda= oe slit _—— — SPECTACLE CUTTING ‘Mow They Are Cut Out of Sheets of Glass with Diamond Sparks. The work of cutting is all performed with atiny fragment of diamond, known in the trede asa spark. It is not every spark, however, that will cut lens, Bays the ““American Jeweler.” The eparks are mounted in the following manner : A piece ot brags wire is selected, say three-sixteenths = an ve in eer @ holeis drilled in ; send large enoughto admit the spark, | #2clent method of raising imme and it is setin the hole with the ola eh, nothing is now koown—it ie one of the tmany The outer edge or shell of the wire is beaten} /08¢ arte. The uncient Peruvians had a : inward, and holds the spark firmly in place, | ™ethod of transporting immense blocks of (he wire is then placed in the lathe and cu; | 8tone that would be a fortune to the medern off just back of the spark, turning the end | @gineer did he possessit. The Romaca were hemispherical, using the point of the spark | 9/#0 eminent engineers, and by some anthor- that sticks through the brass as a center, A| ities are eet down as even exceeding the piece of steel wire, is seclected, of the same} Egyptians in that direction. Immense stones | diameter as the brass wire, and the end is| Were used in constructing the temple of | turned in, forming a cup, The mounted | Baalbec; ons lies ready quarried which is spark is then ac ft-eoldered into 70 feet long and 14 feet equare,and weighs it is ready for the machine, 1,135 tons} : this cup and which works automatically from a patcern and can be set a a ee | Bfaelanon mate tam She cater. | Mot Gucky Snoop, ne eee amas ft TEnE “on Soo tat of, Do | OM" ure onmnawan, | |heil a don ano flr hn 8 e ’ . i | ra sy a sel panies by holittog the | pl ee 1h — on this lot of court numerous, voor pecihaye rn, tog cleats aeaaan prey did so, and the three bent over stead wil hokey cite as pod in tothe hour and has - secs of Seccieatort oni ie hand . oes not cu an up- 3 ; : . ed. Bad wat used What they saw, So far f : H : right position, the point ig unsoldered by| you got siackonit, °°? { S0™* ##© ROW | your ov ao ago and. bad drainage. has pre|qqi biewed if there int my pepper. pot "| of Blamarck’s polly, he at once adopted « | A04 then he give To up, aatioGed that it an e handle re- uced it at Lachin epora li f him it is a f ; . poe leaving the cutting point at the re- presented itself at Nor Wotan ag o r More than the pepper-pot wasthere, Keys, wants Rast seg melee: te ea begin with just one at te ae thfals is qu x angle, while the h itself is up- Inexperienced. consequence of the laying of sawdust on the| ails screws, ® button-hook, a gimlet and as | seduced into a policy of aggression, the path | J@8t thing before going to "ep ro re right. When the epark is found to cut well] Ll beige. pis; netidle. din How’ 4 streets, The favourable conditions have they tarned them over Marian gave a scream | to which has been made easy to him in ae should be tight food, easily digested, Ne of delight and snatched up her pearl ring. Then she made a quick rush for Jim, and hugged and fondled him until he bit her to in an upright position itis then placed in the machine for trial, The guia placed upon 4 pad under the spark, the glass vary- cake nor pastry should be tole mouthful of cold roast b2ef, wld lamb sold chicken and a little crust of bread will do only to be present and the disease will fol. Manage a wife,’” remarked a man, as he ad-| ow as it it were a bidden guest, vanced to the editor’s desk ““You are uamarried, I believe,” replied He holds himself aloof from ew of peace, which are in reality leagues for par- tition, and his attisude of armed abstention ing in form according tothe kind of lens The latest development of the advertising e her let him go, when he flaw to th i being cut. If the lens is fiat the pad is also, the venten ne oak roam a Paris, where an meme ry of the bition, and stood. Mente ang a moment the great safeguard of isodiall-ad wis at Mee is better yet, a ser Z per RM tA od a is concave “Nott y T inst th ae 09% ame “ rte Hm . ris i nag sani. ; his _— how rough handling.}| It the Czsr had consented to accept Con- , (200 the sweetened that 2» hg mgraneige apr tsatsbta ae xsd Beda site 2 otic ‘ down the boulevards and reading it with “If you hadn’t Ailes ay ae of > cae taak ep stantinople as the price of his adhesion to| *hree times as much warm water, Into the Triple Alliance, war would soon have | *biscut half a pared peach and tw 3 been Austria might have annex. | little squares of bread, the whole to fly eg ed Bosnia ; in that case, the Serviansin that | fourth or one-sixth of what would be a rapt attention, An inquisitive that | anxious to know how far this would have an dsy I never should have seen it again. pattern and glass travel around while the O Dsborah, you have pulled out half his tail- ere.” diamond remains stationary, The life of a Under the Mistletoe Bough. epark is short, some being only one d She (coyly)—N educational effect upon the readers, creps|feath ‘ghils oboe tik awhile they pa teibsek apd ei yly) os you must only take one, = pete one who seemed more rapt than| ‘“‘Never mind.” said D:sborah, “ they'll seabed 3c: Foy too ewe — 9 regr Hh em amine sagen z a year. The workmen ay ‘fifty dezan} He (gallantly)—But one from one leaves ing the beck Dauager he was read-| t:w again.”—[Youth’s Companion, pushed forward to intervene in force in the patient may indulge in a owe al ae pairs of lenses per day. A good diamond will as Mabel. Let’s make it one each and zs down. _—. Servia. When again, there would be war, | "W° Peachez, with a half hard roll te em wil aon be done unlta Germany fol soars | 6 ‘a baked tpn with o ess Germany feels secure cs wi 6 i of Russia confining her attentions to Austria | ®tawberries come and eat the Piro til . “ Austria and Turkey. The first object ae Sime aed ; of the war party in Germany is the neutri- ; We of Secret of our health and vital. fication of Russia, whether by involving her web th me work until after midnight, in an Eastern war or by bribing her with tales Gets ¢ comfortable meal is the last re erliesy, is at pice, & — of | 5 in. Boe at Siok extol of te Dae This erence, ey would gladly see Russia | ! tried riment or one depend- involved in war with Austria if they were ae pig cer Id ofa single witness. We quite sure that Austria was strong enough | OAV & record 0 several hundred ns to divert all the Russian ferces. There,| 75° Save tried the remedy we suggest, and se tert eae an a to be called **Fraternitas,” on the summit of one of wes Poor fellows ! How they get hectored and hills which surrond Locarno, and not far|*0!ded and snubbed, and how continual is tesa ef Lage laggiore, The| “e rubbing and lishing and drilling, which institution is “to serve as a a Some of the family feels at liberty place of retreat and assembly to the students : of occultism. and y, in order that|,, No wonder their opposition is aroused and they may be able to aid one another mutual. they begin to feel that every man’s hand ig against them, when after all if they were ly in their efforts to lead a life in conformi with the principles of universal brothe.. caly, fo pct wey, informed of what was xpected ’ their manliness a eutonan average 1,500 dozen pairs. The} tie. average lens measures fourirches around and| ‘She (blushing)—It’s very sudden, a d< zsn pairs would be eight feet. In cutting | but you may azk papa, 1,500 pairs the spark would travel over aj | A | eal to a piece of glass rt eu feet cog.- -! map gh sr gsc eptior that cut for months, -I now have one which has been in operation for’ fifteen months and has cut 8 200 dozen pairs, traveling about 57,600 feet. We use two of sparks, the Brazilian - the African, and they cost from $3 to $5 Manners For Boys, When peaches are George, An enormous fish, sbont 12 feet in length and weighing upward of 1,200 kilogrammes, was found by some fishermen at Brusc, on the French coast, entangled in some nets, The animal was dead, but, being considered still fit tor human feed, it was taken to the shore, the operation laeting fully eight hours. hood. Le p- ! Aa 2 — When opened the people who crowd ) alien tii pealed to, they would readily enough fall| ho , is the weak point in ~nia. | it has failed in no single instance .. + Same Result Both W to the beach to see it were Mudesk Darr es api an ballot system, which is! into line tions. The pee poets tase fine ae initial steps were eakeli with aaa aa meth 4 te ays. at the sight of part of a man’s body and sie Stewed me i oo ebay ee _ have; So thought ‘‘Auntie M.” as she pointed | not detail more than 200,000 men a rental judgment. It is nature’s own suggestio: ndignan ysician—Man, what have| the feet only being , ipind In the actory wherever it has/out the following rules for a little twelve. an effective account of Austria if they should! _ sleep after eating is as natural as a int iven a trial in the United stomach of the monster, On examination Moatapa a few weeks age it ven ial i sb cheetah Xe it was found that the msn pena bee been | work admirably, and in Massachusetts on : g : ‘light of h ter rain in the desert et,” H not always the joy of her hheast, =e e desert fields of California, @ good natured, amiable boy in the be forced into war. The rest of their troops |; they will keep in readiness for German foes, ‘you doig? You sent my patient the prescription and it killed ine Ey 8c wee EE a a Vell; vat vas der matter mit ae EY : drowned some time before. T As long as there is a stro bil der ght orci 2a a ae ee | Tern fo the semetry for burial, bat | exprened by balaos mon aad tnveligent| iy eters es ear Prorie| Hawa available for stion on the German |, New orkewoepe 42,000 niles ofsrot : e / 3 How can somebody blease sooch a man?—{it on to Toular where it was sit We y with its operation. The) First come manners for the street, be nat Besy Spee peril. "Oats gg Uns er : “theelers,” however, are not at all in love fe Thereare 1055 Young Men’s Associations the Russian factor be eliminated or neutraliz- jinthe United States, with 94,120 active ! ed and you would see Hat lifted in saying “‘good-by” or « vs do you do, by” or “How