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*1] to Shaw then aha M hardly have at proof that ho ‘ instinct as well} pocketing the In! 0 his dignity. y is related 0! an E ms standing at Hand ha a carriage rolled : gentleman aligh‘ re the duke's reside! g a respectful 00“] man“. gave him: a! rceiving that he or a footman. kept ) his hand to kill the usual salute. ’ mtlemzm went into Ina time was pres! I never had :1 SM vad one of the M ‘1' British aristmru‘} w" "a" "‘me 2.1;“! as your trip is decided on, he day on which you are to start, w your berth fur the sleeping car ,N oumey is (,0 last over night. At lie-130119 and on some trains this «: r'e done :everal days ahead, in. or- rrem-e good accommodations. It '1‘; necessary to pay for the berth WM, and if anyming happens to My your leaving. you can easily i. .7 up on ShOl‘t notice. :7 my grgpaseat in the parlorcar if..;-;y~je. and this (if you wish one 3.» ahady side) as }our plans are .3; While the ordinary day coach bxmmforrtible for a. short journey gm; an): «my asoman travel- ;me “ill {ind limit, it “pays" to g3? parlor «31'. since she thus se- fi t~93: toherselfzmd the services Hover When required. More- V «has of people who travel in +7..» war is usually the best on ~,,;;_ It go‘s \xilliout, sayingthat "a: asleeper is ziltmlutely neces- "5 lull crown," he said will not give it up. I ever received, and o .my friends as 3. tr ' Intelligenre." lure hzul a similar 8 was strolling throu .lens in London when :4 encountered him. a reeled to some of I g plzu'es. Hi to show them abo n first to the Tom inldsmilh's grave, ' JDLHJS Elizabethan ‘ d'm‘" N"! at: n the evening, “(1 t n first to the Ten' Boldsmith's grave. u mans Elizabethan I l‘emple. His explu d and interesting. a: from his new acquail rm gave him a shiilil that few guides in rent. The noble. g demurely. and that r. the is said to day. and to have to story of his ex nnoccnt tunrists in I The Ade Vertisci‘ {0 gives the l‘ proves that wry thJ I I as active protectinfi themes 0‘ morn 83 3‘ .dvertlS-em'n: m )1 cAuAnIAu coo”. \V A .\ T Adelaidt (S for Juno 8 particul‘] ml 0'03 P' MUCH "Y woman may For this take ”:e berth made up, provided you action. with both mattresses away of the four pillows asyou for. The head should always be engine. and unless the porter in- gout preference be will usually .up that way. . Into this if there is even Ute possibility that you may be whom your trunk overnightâ€" hizo am always go on the same our” ',,‘9Jer berth is regarded as the Lnfhougb the upper is the better [gated with much less dust, and is yore really more comfortable, 08- L15 1n hot weather. These advan- good in travelling,“ pursuits in life. It in 'nced traveler who take. in and falls to make the ' who takes along or she has no use for, or leaves ks in an inaccessible trunk ~1va . . Wm necessaries of the route. .39“ time fewer mistakes are 33¢ , and at length the experienced “:9; is neiLher nervous nor flur. :ind has all her belongings in their Wyplaces travelling “close “88ml," .’ 0 3““. __-.. 0-,?“ :g I'le‘nl‘ An Are considered quite overbalanc- me difficulty of getting into and .r. If you can afford a section, a!” bettor unless the train is rded that you can plead illness. h‘ garments a “men is rarely Few women like to s for fear of acci- ar number remove the satchel. B (if [his case extending Clem- 3 may be an inside The ob- is the room â€" -w-y â€" v â€" - aribbon. no that” it will neither be in You- my 301' (at. last. If your journey is to be a long one, take two or three sheets of tissue paper with you, as well es s. treveling‘cap ,or soft hat. Then take off your hat, '}vrep it in the tissue paper and hang It up. However dusty the day, it will be as fresh at the journey'e end as at the beginning. Of course. you may travel here-heeded in aPullmen cer. Many women do, but the cap is better for your health and your hair. If you carry e fen, hangit et__your_ .sideLmth * 3 If you value your eyesight. be careful J 'hat the reading matter which you take fan the journey is in good, clear type. ‘Physicians are generally agreed that .munh reading on the cars is injurious Ho the eyes. and, of course, the worse “he- type the create? ”0.53"“: A small flask of good brandy and a fresh lemon are useful in case of sud- fden sickness on the route, where it is often difficult to procure either. A ‘small vial of aromatic ammonia is an excellent thing in case of car sickness. Never forget to take your slippers when traveling in a sleeper. and always put them where you can get at them in the night. A pair of sandal shoes also form part of your accessible lug-; gage; they take up little room. weigh very little and are as necessary as an umbrella in case of a heavy! rain. \Vhen traveling. always take pencil and [08(81 cards along. It is very oft- en in. onvenient to write a letter, but a message to the home people. or to other anxious friends, may be scribbled ona postal and under almost any circum- stances. Such a wardrobe, for instance, would be amply sufficient for a week or ten days' trip. even if one expected to be entertained in the evening. since the black satin skirt, with the two evening waists would serve as two dis- tinot toilets. The same outfit, also, would be ample for a six weeks' trip to Europe. with the addition of the heavy clothing required on the steam- er, which might, if :‘desired, be left with the steamship company until the re-‘ turn voyage. A steamer trunk would easily hold such a wardrobe. a pair of 10w shoes filled the trudk, 51â€"15 the rest ot her belongings went into thg h_andbag {ind shgwl_ strap. â€"â€"â€"-- wvv to change her clothing and send the [soiled garments to the laundry. Within ‘twenty-four hours they were returned to her clean. Her traveling dress was an all wool serge. trimmed with braid, and quite nice enough for morning wear at any place on the route. The trunk held a handsome black satin, with two waistspne high. the other out low and filled in with lace,andatlat box with some laces and ribbons. An- other dressy silk waist, three shirt- waists and an extra skirt, with a sup- ply ofi collars and cuffs. not. too many, since they were easily laundered. and The trunk held M6 chai'ngos of linen, kaing three with (tint whivh she wore 0n arrivingat a pom] her first act was [innated how little luggage is really fnecessary for a short . - The wife of an eastern millionaire once made the tour of half a dozen fashion- able watering places with absolutely no baggage except a small trunk, which was in fact, a large valise, a shawl strap and handbag. These held her ‘outfit for pleasure trip of several weeks, .only two or three days being spent at [any one place. and it was amply suffici- ent. "I used to think I could go no- where without at least one big trunk‘ and generally took two or three. I was a slave to my baggage," she said “Half my time was spent in packing and un- par‘king. and those trunks crowded my room wherever I went. But on that trup I was so comfortable.” --- _...,‘ NW v1. but: uunuorc or moving m Inght mamhmg order as with iugging around half a dozen huge trunks. It is wonderful, 00 to the un- initated how little lacunae is man" maid. jewelry is usually p stout handbag, with a. stron confided to the is held strict] safety. qu0. the excephon, such a case asked in a is ngt appropriate for a. rainy day. ins tlgat travel- :1 under your dress. r potticoat. put in the r, is the safest place fyou‘r gocketbook. For UV UV v- vâ€"v The girl found her brother’s friend, and was taken in haste across the country to the Ohio shore, where the faithful agent awaited them. .There. an the bank of the lonely. flowmg river, the slave bade farewell to the last friend of her childhood’8 home, and set. out. on her .perilous fierney to r_.._ _ :9th shoal: the pathetic form of the pretended old woman as she passed in- to the street, leaving her brother to suffer an agony of suspense. to face the anger and censure 91 his neigh- bors, and the condemnatlon and sen- tence of the courts. ing with her, p}obably for the-la;3t time, he placed in her hand a long, KEEN-BLADED KNIFE, making her kneeh down and swear that rather than be taken alive she would plunge _it intp her ‘own heagt. A law of the state made it a peniten- tiary offence for any one to assist in the escape of slaves. but the brother, desperate at seeing his beloved sister sold to such a man, for such a pur- pose, resolved to rescue her at all cost to himself. He took into his confidence a trusted friend. and they arranged. with an agent of the underground road i to help her in her flight. After dark one night an old “mammy" in coarse shoes, cotton gown. and a deep-hooded, ! wide caped sun-bonnet applied at the jail for permission to “see little missy jis’ once 1110’." As the door closed upon the old. bowed figure, it straightened up, disclosing the face of the girl’s brother. In rapid whispers he told her his plan and where she would. find his l friend, while helping her to put on the ‘ old mammy’s disguisefbulj before part- I han any at h- . . Brown, on the‘ other. haqd, was in the habit of ex-[ 8.1151 . bitter langu- ' w “VV' ”U mésters. At the ada, troll reclaimed It is nearly fifty years Stowe stirred the heart of with her 3' and the deat thrilling hearts the flight and dark forest byway: 0F aftâ€"ling few dnys pea, made possible by. 3486 and daring, is re- ".1008’ the many simi- to-day gray-haired £16 “1811!: of Eliza 8 the floating ice- and read with in- m of the old ,Quak- the midnight with 18 hills and val- river to the lake Lten farmhouses ' 0f the “under- Which runaways F Much’ curiosity is being evinced by ‘paagengorg travelling by the two ear- ly morning workmen’s trains from New Barnet to London. Underneath a car- riage of each train some span-ow. have built their nests. The birds do not seem in the least disturbed. by the motion 0‘ the trains in thir hut-nay to : and from town. I Two hundred babies of Oriental par- ' entage were recently displayed in sf baby show in San Francisco. The boys! had their heads shaved, while the girls 3 had their hair stiffened with beads‘ and paper flowers. i Ash- teristically said, “wasnt worth a dol- were lar, but could go like the devil," and (uh-[drove the fugitive with all speed. to . now so fair behind her, and ot‘ ford The King of Servia has, says the Bir- ' mingham Post, recently presented the British Museum library with a beau- tifully executed fac simile of a very ancient and illuminated manuscript of the Gospels, said to be the work of one Gregorius, a noted Servian scribe} monastery in Servia for upwards of; seven hundred yearsâ€"probably since it!I was written' by Gregorius. The King ‘5 world er servifigâ€"but a tentiary. went t the same town, the conditlon of escaped who had nearly all settled near go towns of Upper Can-l n the city Mr. Smith. found every- most attractive, the host and 'people of culture, and the . . . 3116 she owed her life. She told Mr. bmith the ebove story. and added that v-uvw w and Cambridge reslfiéctively. NETSINA ORIENTAL BABIES the. farmi" of Mr nun. Her brother, aft- 3. long term- in the peni- to Canada, and lived in le entertaining him, ine music. she asked ., \Vado, Giddlngs and To those men. she 1' life. She told Mr. tory. and added that ve, the host arid {81". culture, and the .ter entertaining him, to 1 5 music. she asked for Wade, Glddings and in t ) those men. she A: life. She told Mi. pay y. and added that case la she came to ‘the stra till lived. had no nigh music pupils. and was nto society. where took a young Englieh- tohi portioned off with She would not (10- “'11!!! ’ at his insistence tried and it proved EIer brother, aft- term- in the peni- 000. 1 tide, and lived in 8300- "U "'9 A FRANK SPANISH OFFER. 3! Ox- 7, It has never occurred to the a courteous and obliging gentleman, that. his barbarous bull fight is any- a pabiithing but a form of dramatic enter- tamment, as legitimate as those of in ‘ the theatre. They tell a story which i boys i may probably be true. that when the girIQESociety for the Prevention of Cruelty beads‘to Animals proposed to establish a branch in a leading city in Spain. ”16" municipal body courteously _ the proposal. and offered m hold grand bull fight at once to furnish th ml I... fund- 7w“. SING T0 OXEN. ’. In France the oxen that work in the fields are regularly sun: to u an on: oouragemont to exertion. and no pup “at. has the slightest duubt but that: the animal! list“ to him with tan-.3 funds. s IIU cur-r.” IIIHL the Kid‘s own peculiar kind of luck 8! ill was clinging to him. It is confidently believed along the Klondike that good way to acquire wealth would he fugi- u. Jen- As a genertil proposition it may not pay to get. hilariously full, but. the case of “Charlie” Apderson seventy-five 3 who made Dawson City. . illustrate. the first eggs received there last spring sold for 318 a dozen, while ,lemons and oranges were retailer! at 81 to 81.50 apiece, and it required 88.50 to buy a Hwy-pound can of but;- 'â€"v" a pan.” Then they would scoff at him and would say. "It you want to stake a moose pasture, you chicaoo. which is Klondike for tenderfoot. this is all right, but if you want gold, you would better go where there is some.” Thus it was that the El Dorado diggings which have panned out so bountifully ‘were opened with a wait and a sneer from those who “ passed by on the oth- er side.” As for Mr. Phiscator. he stay- ed with his claim and grew wealthy. For instance. he took $110,000, royal- ties included. from claim No. 2 on El Dorado and $40,000 from claim No. 18 below Bonanza. Whauanu m Who-the nun Gold mug. When Frank Phiscator. who came out of the Klondike country with about $140,000, first went there, not many months ago. he staked a claim on El Dorado Creek. At that time El Dorado Creek was unstaked. and he was the first to try its merits or demerits. From the first he struck gold averas- ing from 50 cents to 82.50 a pan. For six days he had it all to himself. Min- ers would pass him and they would say. “ How much are you making I" and he Wdtlld reply. truthfully en- °u8h- “011. from 50 cents to .2.“ 3 Patio" Then thev would mnff .+ m... FREAKS OF KLONDIKE FORTUNE. But $750 is 'nthTn so much as it seems. To first eggs repeived there AAA would not. So, for : better to do, he work- 'sum it all up briefly, , and before the gnld a--- I- m . - hall which_ was may not