The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" M OI ie) I M. CHAPTER. IX. There wee an instant's dead silence during which the two gazed studfut- ly at each other. Dr. John's pale face end (caries. gray eyes met the wolf- uh glue in the black orbs of Victor Lemur untiiachintrlr "Sol" cried the latter, hiking his words. and turning suddenly upon Amy --"so, madam, this is how you amuse yourself in my absence, is it! You send word to your old lovers, and “nylon the howling tempest: and spend the long winter evenings by your side. A thousand pities, is it not, that I should cm in at this early hour and spoil your teta-a-tetel Mr deer Dr. Ster- ting, pray don't hurry on my account; conduct yourself precisely “though I were still " Major Mai1orr'a." " intend to," said Dr. John coolly. "l was taking my departure, when you appeared no unceremoniously -.. l 'shall take it now. Good-night, Amy, my mother will be relieved to hear you are so well." fly, Lowed to trembling Amy, and stalked past Victor Latent, towering shove him by a head. An Instant lat- er the house door closed heavily behind trim. Mr. and Mrs. Latour were Alone. An artist, wishing to paint a. living cmLolliment of terror might well take Amy for his subject at that moment. She stood clinging to the back of n chair. her face utterless colorless, the blue eyes diluted until they were " most black, the lips quivering, the plendsr form trembling from head to root Those wild eyes were fixed upon the face ot Victor Latour as if leach? ated; the white lips strove to speak. but no sound came. He stood confront- mg her, dark as doom Only tor a sec- ondi Then, with one stride he was be- side her. grasping her arm in 'a cruel grip. _ . ' " “ugh-rad "Traitretsts waitress! J your can!" 3v»; __"..____ ' I have kept it, vtctor--trulr, faith- may, so help me, Heaven! ow, don't, don tl As truly as I live, I have. not betrayed you!" h' tonight." "0r wished to see; oh. Mrs. Latour'" with a. sneer" "He. was a lover ot tours. you know. in the days gone by yours sririt. "dt like a Cro good, kind more." "indeed! And way what brought Four good kind friend all the way from sit Jude's this stormy night? Tell me the truth, mistress, or it will be worse for you! He had some pur- men in coming. What was that purpose?" " Let go my "I still hurt you still more It you do not answer me at once, and truthful!y. What' brought John sterling to Blackwoocl Grange, to- night."' "No earthly harm, Victor-d am sure of it. Re came to see me, a.nd ing "My hand writing!" He droppedl her arm, and stood storing at her! aghast, "My handwriting! .Whatg could Dr. Sterling “ant uith that?“ "He did not say. Some question all identity, l tr.i.n2, he mentioned; but there could have been no particular "He did not an: identity, I {link there could have inset.." .. A. - "Could n't almut It. whim!" "Certainly ed that {an in. copy a "my table. I gave 1 “And he kept: it, I'll le 5.5 urn?" "He kept it, I think-yes. If I had thought you would object, Vie.. tor, indeed I newr Mould have shown it." "You're a fool, Amy. and John Stet-l ling is a nxmidlomme knave. But let' him take ran; I hue risked too muchl to lose ligllly mm" if i find himl prying into my whale affairs, by Hea-l, ven! I'll treat. him as I treated-- 1 He stopped short. His face was liv. id. his eyes l:|:i.imz In that moment he Iooice;l'ilre a madman. "Don't stand there, gaping like an Idiot!" he cid, turning withsudden rage upon the m'frizmed Amy: "don't on see I'm wet to the skint Ring Cl' bell and. summon your servants; let them (cull, nu: my clothes- Dolrou want mo to get my death? But of course you do. you little while-faced hypocrite; that is the dearest desire ot your heart: and then you might nutty .tho big. hulking doctor ‘John Anderson, my jo Jout'--'rour broth- ierl' your 'good, kind friend!' But I'll buno you both art." Surely Victor Latour Was mad. Bis voice rose to a shrill tTr-Isis' eyes Surely Victor Latour was mad. His voice rose to a shrill cry-his eyes flamed like Hing: coals. no shade to- ward her-then stopped. His white fare turned dark red-Ile put his band romposedly to his head, “accent! blindly and feli Irostrate at in: feet. 7 -- -. . Meanxs? ile, Fr. scteriin,c, in rursu-l um». of his 1isol.e, had ninth-d on his) Journey to Frarnliughatu. He was not the man, wh, n he had onus formed I, plan at ar-tiou. to let the grass grow under his feet Lefore he put it' into uncution. Cool, clear-sighted, and radical, he saw at onco that it would " melon to challenge a natty vil- llan like. Lstour, until In had more evi- He never v FOR THE THIRD TIME. carthly harm, Victor He came to see t *‘imen of ' your sl" he hissed; And this is l John sterling was always other to me, always my friend there Did arm, Victor. You hurt Mar. l never dream- tt'tt oiect. ' There was *s in a Look on the im that V it, I'll le SA urn?” sod; " perjured is ho" you keep ou Amy cries Victor-l am sure to see me, and your hand-writ- Never anything Murh you know gratify his cried, W ith wag always He dropped a living well take deuce than a. more letter and photo- graph, which might simply be a spite- tat hoax, and by going straight to Framlingham, tho doubt could be it once solved. It was the day before Christmas, and as. he bade his mother good-by he smiled sorrowfully. "Not a very cheerful task, mother, for Christmas eve," he said. "but if oar darling is to be saved, no time in to 10 lost." "Heaven go with you. and aid you In your task. Now don't so and be too scrupulous in asking questions. Leave not a stone unturned to learn tho truth." "Trust mo, mother," he mid, as he kissed her at the gate; "1 am not likely to be too nice when there is so much at stake, however delicate 1 may feel, when only' my own wishes are concerned. If this Ellen Rossiter in above ground I will find herand shall prove her words,, or I’ll know the rea- son why." . ' . The old lady watched hi. Italwart figure striding off' in the direction of the nearest railway 1Y'o',e,tti,,tit/t, ed as she thought what a wasted its his would he were his mission unsuc- cessful. "i believe the girl loves him in her inmost heart," she, mused; "but she is so vain and frivolous that she does not know her own mind. At least she has had a terrible lesson, and married life with Mr. Vicbor Latour ought to have awakened her from her silly, ro- mantie dreams." "Can you lei of service to met" re- sIronded Dr. Sterling, to his civil ques- tion. "Well, yes; perhaps you can; Do you. know anything of a Miss or Mrs. I Ellen Rossiter who liven here? 1 wish ivery much to see her on a matter which may ha one. of life or death." ', The man shook his head. i “You are too late, sir," he said; "the ; your thing died yesterday morning. She n~--.'cr quite. pots over the. shock of los- inz. Miss Hordenlrrook't_ money, after ‘sluvim; her life out for it as she did. , But if you’ll step down with me, my 'tsic/id mu tell you all about her, for [ s." c has lived. “ith us for the last year ,' or so sin-sci she had to do needle work 1 for a lising." ' She turned and went into the house, as her son's figure was lost in tho thickening gloom of the winter’sday, to uwuiphis return on the morrow with feverish anxiety. Dr. John himself walked briskly along tne snow-clad road, and, to tell the truth, his mind was. first of all, exercised as to the manner in which he was to get across the country to Fratulingham. Blackwood Grange was a goodly distance from any large town, and he had first to get to a centre whence he could got on to Lan- cashire, However, it had got to be done, and he calculated that he could catch the train, at the little wayside station. It fortune befriended him, he thought he could. get to his journey’s end before daylight had quite fled from two sky; and then, by pushing his in- uuiries the same night, get home by midday on Christmas day, He was very lucky in catching a train whieh took him half way along his route at express speed, and he got out at the Frnmlingham station, as George Wildair had on that wild Mun-h night, when he went to that fatal rendezvous with Isabel Vance, but uit‘u very different feelings, and on a very different errand. The talka- tive. little station, master, whom we have met before, seeing he was a. stranger, touched his hat respectfully to him Dr. Sterling thanked him, and, after he had given, a few nevessary direc- tiona to his surordinates, he. led the way to a neat little cottage close to the station. The wife, a pleasant, comely, woman, but who spoke with rather a broad, north country ac- ceut, xx as only too ready to impart all t'-e iurormation she had to Hive, which though not much, was quite enoung to satisfy Dr. Sterling; of the genuine-l moss. of the letter, and of the truth! of its contents. He left the worthyl vouyle the rieher by a tive-pound note for their trouble and kindness, and "it', a promise on their part to give him (H‘N‘SS to the dead woman's papers, if nwcs‘ury. She had neither kith nor kin. and all lwlonged to them. He then hetonk Hmself to the Crown Hotel, who-re ihe landlord, who was a par- lirular friend of the lawyer who had dru.wn Miss Hardenhrook's will, and Sh ho was perfectly well acquainted with all the circumstances connected with lwauel Vatwe's unhappy courtship,eon- firmed all that the sfuionmaster's, wife had Shirl. That night J7r. Sterling slept sounder than he had for many a. neck. and, when he urownlul him- self " home on the follouing day. his mother sum- by his face. that he had sum-ceded. - "'1i-iiG"ri, solved the mystery, Ire- lieve, mother. and to-night shall put tho scoundrel fairly to the test?” But the end wast” come sooner than he anticipated. The two were seated at their solitary dinner on Christmas day, when a carriage from Blackwood mm“ over the frozen snow, and stop- ped at thvir door. A moment later and the little maid servant usher- ed in the mistress of Blackwood Grange. "Amy, what has happened?" Both started ait with the same ques- tion, for Amy Mus deadly pale, and the frightened expression that had grown habitual to her of late was wild alarm now. a "Oh. John! Oh, Mrs. Sterling! Viv- tor is ill-dying I am afraid." And then tender-hearted little Amy sank in a chair und burst into hysteri- cal weeping, and told them, incoher- ently, how he had fallen in a fitlast night: how they had got him to bed; how they had Lrought him to after infinitn trouble: and, how his first met had Ieen to turn ovary one of them out of the room and double-10.4; the door: how they had listened in fear and ”mulling all night, outside his charmer r". = and heard him raving in wild delirium, and walking to and fro, talking insanely to himself; how he had raved and walked, all this "et day. until he had (alien on the from Sheri“ exhaustion, and by there like a dead man. HOW, fright- ened almost to death, she AmyJud fled hither for succor from Dr. John. . g l "And, oh, please. comet" Amy cried, pitomsly, duping her hands, "and form the door and use what you can do for him, I know that you arenot a. friend of his. John, and that ha dis- likes you: but, oh! he ls dying, um you. ayrsh try and forgot the put for 'tMy poor little Amy," John said, with itttinite love and compassion, " would do fan more than that for your sake. I will go at once, and my motte er shall come too; you will need her services to nurse; I think I under- stand why Victor Latour locked the chamber-door. Mother, put on your bonnet and come; I am certain you will be needed." . irttyakas." Half an hour later, and the trio were back at. the lonely old house, its western windows all ablaze with the yellow wintry sunlight. The housekeeper met them in the hell. "He hasn't opened his door yet, me'- am," she said. "He lies there like den}. 1 verily believe he has gone John called upon the footman. and, obtaining the necessary tcola, forced the door. "Stay here an instant. Amy." he mud. "I will call you and my? mother directly." --. He entered and closed the door. Vio- tor Laour lay upon the. bed, still wear- ing the same clothes he had worn at Major Mallory’s dinner party. The dark {we was burning red, and the false mustache was gone and the face was the very face of Isabel Vance. "It in as we suspected," he said. gravely; "Victor Latour is Isabel Vance. You will remove her masque- rade and replane it with suitable gar- ments. The unfortunate woman is on the verge of arming brain fever, brought on partly hy mental excite- ment, and partly by wetting and ex- posure. It is ten to one if she. ever rNea from that bedl" Dr. Sterlidg opened the door a. mo- ment later and called his mother in. "No," said Dr. John, "that is the strangest part or the story; I don't be- lieve she does. Whatever the turret “as she swore tn kenp it was not the secret ot this trickster's sex. You will break the deception that. has been prac- ticed upon her 5% gently as you can. I will go now, and return with the necessary medicines in an hour or two." "Better so," said his mother, stern- ly. 1'And Amy? Hpt, Atrtktyrrsl".. He quitted the room. Amy stood waiting on the landing outside. He took both her hands in his, and look- ed down lovingly into her troubled "My own Amy!" he said. "My pale little girl! All will be well with you soon now. There is}. she-k in store for you-heat' it. like the little heroine you are. My Amy! tr? think that pt1- [Qt Jin, shduld hive hold us apart so long! Go in; my mother htpt something to tell you.') _ __ " . "$3162.de after him wonderingly: then she opened the r'haznher door and went slowly in., - A _ .. . . .. Mrs. Sterling led her to the bedside; l the light. we," dim, but gradually one L ohjez-t after another became d;scerni-, ble till her eyes rested on the fare: of her tiusrtrnd--srnooth pale, and mo- tion!eis. Slowly the truth dawned] upon her, and, with a. strange gasp of i surprise and astonishment inferhtin-l, gled. she sank into Mrs. Sterling's: arms. burying her face in her hosnm. i (To be Continued.) I sign. of I‘rnml That Aup'mr only To'l‘ruln l NI Emu. A very curious fact about. the phiro- ; sophy of handwriting is this: That, a , mum. never writes his name twire in: exactly the same way. or, in, other' "vrds, one. signature is never a fan l simile of any other. So that. if an' expert, finds uman some genuine sig- natures one that corresponds in every detail witn a .tiqruted signature-and such a thing has happened several tirmvr--he is absolutely certain,, first, that the hut/er really is bogus, and beg-owl, that he has. before him the very model used by the forget. All de- tectives of the ink pot agree that the 'discovery of two signatures which, on being superimposed and held to the light, am identical, mom as one, is a. comtlusive proof that there has been tracing. " Ja- with it. DETECTION OF FORGERY. it ~Thore'n nothing the that L be a law or n nun-es- In we. w.- uum to Junk: of Vlelent [nanny - A Cure lif- leeted " e Keeper "he Suddenly [an In Temper and Cracked Ila Valle-re “all weth n new. l " During my career as e physician." Enid the men with the white whiskers. i"1 have observed e number of cans 'where men npperently hopelessly Gt. ‘aane hsve recovered their mental bel- rance by mere accident. About aye" I and a half ago, though, a. cure wee et- fected in the meet remarkable feshion " have ever heard of, and I have been studying diseases of the mind for more 1 than forty years. GLUE [HIRE M lNSANITY. A PIECE " ROUGH SURGERY THAT SURPRISE!) THE DOCTORS- "It has been my prnctice fer some time to spend three or four months out of each year " one of the biggest insane asylume. They have about 2.- 500 patients in the institution and the opportunities for studying the various phases of dementin are unexcelled. Nearly two years ago I shut up shop here and made my ai'cuaiomed trip to the asylum. which is about 200 miles from this city and situated on top of a mountain overlooking some of the finest scenery. My friend, the Super- intendent greeted me cordially, and in response to my inquiry as to whether be had anything more than usually ialcresting said: L " Mr. Blank turned out to be a hand- ‘eome, stale art man. He was ist one of the [my “unis, and was allowed to in- dulge his slightest whim. He had been a prosperous tmrn--was,in technt that time wealthy, and the owner of 0. large ibusinese. Some months before his in- ( carceration in the asylum he had shown signs of insanity, and had been sent {to a sartitarium. There he was nurs- Eed back into apparent sanity and re- |sumed life where he left off. In less ‘than two months he made an ATTEMPT TO KILL HIS WIFE "'No, unless Mr. Blank will amuse you." and committed other acts of violence. He was examined by a number of ex- perts, who pronounced him hopelessly insane and advised his immediate in- carceration in the asylum which lam in the habit of visiting. i .. In his moments of violence he was gone of the worst patients I have ever 'sevn. Strong and powerful, he would , hang the keepers around like so many I ninepins. A similjauket would hold him in, but it was next to irnrossibie l to get one on him. On the other hand. ihe was one of the gentlest, most cul- tivated men I have ever seen when ra- 'i, tional. I don’t think he ever quite rea- 5 lizerl where he was or what, was the innatter with him, but sometimes you i could talk to him by the hour on topics 'iof the day 3111 he would discuss them nuns! intelligently and without asign [of his: trouble. " Well, I found Mr. Blank an exceed- ingly interesting patient. He had bad spells and good spells, and when not violent. was a splendid subject to study. There was apparently no reason for his insanity. Careful examinatoin had revealed no accident. and investiga- tions into his ancestry and his own mode of life showed nothing to explain his vondition. For a dozen generations no member of his famiiy had suffered from any mental disorder. and his own life was an exemplars one. He waa addicted to no ELCESSGS: and had not allowed his large business Interests to absorb him so as to break him down. Plainly, he “as not a iaretie; in view of all of which he was more than in- (creating. " To guard this man the superintend- ent of the asylum had assigned akeep- er whom I shall call Jack for conveni- ence. Jack, “as a big, good-natured fellow, who had hanlled lunatics for ten years and knew his business thor- Oughly. He “as fearless and hal re- markahle (mural of his temper, unhar- aeieristie which made him an exceed- ingly valuable man. In all his experi- enve, though. I don'l believe Jack had ever had to linulle so tough a patient as Mr. Blank. Why, Blank would ttwk- le him unexpectedly. and without .1 word of warning plant a big fist. in his eye or on his nose. Jack used to quit at night sometimes with BOTH EYES BLACKENED and his lime red and swollen. The heat- ings that man took were something re- markable. and I used to be sorry for him. If he could only hit back. there might have been some happy momenta in the job; but the rule against strik- his patients was rigidly enforced in the asylum. and not only would akeep- er who broke ll he discharge, I, hat he would also be prosecuted in mutt. The keepers were all armed with hypod- ermic syringes loaded with u mixture that would seal a patient into a trance in two minutes if properly injeeUsd. This was the only defence they had against attavku. and sometimes they would he horribly mauled before they got a, chance to use it. --- -- I n; ‘I'AII,‘ -- l I ....._; m"" - _"..-... - " Well, one day Dr, Wells and l wentl into Blank's room to see how he was) getting along. We found Blank sit- ting in one corner with a sullen ex- pression on his face, and Jack standing over the sink alternately bathing his righi eye with cold water and wiping blood. whieh was flownig from his nose. from his face. Blank had had a tent- rum, and hi” done up his keeper in short order. While we Were standing there Blank suddenly sneaked up to Jack And. before we could stop him, puebed him twice in the face with terrific force. Well, I never saw such an unholy look come into 3 man's {we in my life, as that which came into the keeper’s at, that moment. Be gave a roar of anger, and grub-hing a chair, runs from the corner of the room, cracked the lunatic over the head with it with tremendous force. Dr. Wells and I mung 1.orrPrd,,t,t d3113im. but lull]. urn-n u...°n-_, - daze! by whnt he had done. while “u“ ' "Pl-“a ..N.t_'e-- __ we were too late. Blank threw up both hands and sank in a. heap on the floor. Jack staggered into a corner. ' - _ . ,-A_ --.|.:I- n. gash and Door Factory. Having Completed our New Factory we are new prepared -. . to ‘FILL ALL ORDERS mourns. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Sash, Doors, 1.lliou1dint9, Flooring and the differ. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Luge no that all order. can be fillad. " Lumber, Shingles and Lath aimyd In Stock. Wells and I picker! fmyti.r up and ctr- " 'Jack,' he said gravely, :you'vo com mighty near to killing this man. By your act you have disgraced the asy- lum and me. I'm sorry for you, but you'll have to take the consequences. You're suspended for the present, but don't leave the grounds." ." Three days after this Blank showed Signs of returning consciousness. y, was a blessing for poor Jack that his life was spared. but we eou1.ln't help but feel that it would have been amer- CY had he died. Now comes the re- markable part of it all. As Blank ip- proved, we noticed a decide-:1 change In the Expression on his face. The old look of ferocity and the faraway expression whieh he wore alternately before the assault had disaypeared. In their place was a puzzled look, but b NO SIGN OF INSANITY. One of his first questions when he strong enough to speak. was: " ' .., What has happened to met Have I been ill t" . " We told him that he had met with an accident. but that he mustn't speak at all. In good time he would know everything we said. Then the Super- intendent and 1 went into another room. -- . ' " ' Wells,' said l, 'do you realms ma} a change has come over Blank? I do? t believe he‘s insane 3L all.' '.rh.e.suvhri'l- tendent wouldn't commit himself to that extent but 1 could see he “0-5 mystified. _ .. __, .. Well. Blank recovered rapidly, and when he was able ta sit up he demand- ed to see his wife an! also to know where he was and why he was there. “TB Siam for his wife and let her tell Iiys everything. Then he sent for Dr. w. "'So I‘ve been insane, eht' he said, 'and this is an asylum?' We towed and he laughed. 'But, good heavens,’ he continued, 'you dun't think I'm in- saggnow, do you t" . "No,' said iii. Walla firmly; 'we don't, but for your own best interests you had better spend snother month with us. Insane, you are not a ante man to be at large. A month will es- tangy, your condition beyond ngoubt. .. Well, he stayed a mtmth and n.ev- er showed 1 sign of insanity during that time. He was closely watched, but as far as we could see was " well balanced as we were. Meantime Dr. Wells and 1 cast about for an ex- planation of his remarkable recovery. We had male a careful examination of the fracture, and. after a stuly of the (also from the beginning, concluded that Jack's blow was responsible for the whole thing. Blank’a insanity W“ due to a clot of blood on the brain. What caused it We never troubled to find out, hut ad am; as it was there Blank'a insanity was assured. A sur- gical operation for its removal would have killed him in all prohability. But when Jack, in his blind rage. picked up that, chair rung he hanged Blank in just the right spot. The blow broke ‘the clot and trans-forum] Blank from ‘8 raving maniac. into a well-halanved man. "Well, at the proper than “a told Blank how it had all happened. The man “as crazy with joy. He realized that but for big Jack he would have died in a madhoumn He gave Jack a cheek. ot monumental proportions. took him awty with him, ind put him in his business. "To-day Blank in a mun of great wealth, and orcunies a prominent lumi- lion in the husinrm world. There irm't a commercial man here who wouldn't know his name if I mentioned it. But I'm not going to ; so don't get too curious. Au for Jack. he drawn a good salary, and the hut lime [sun Blank he told mu that his old hoover had developed into a. good businessman. l and was earning every cent. he got! He told me privausly tbat he had model provision for Jack's future in use any- ; thing happened to him. i .. Tluis the and of my tnle. Ith, the mos! remarkable case I ever had tutr thing to do with, and I don't think many medial an tell u more curious one." NEVER BAW A HORSE. It is said that. some of the Vang. tiaavs-thotre who have nova been to the mainland-have never men n hone in all their lives. A chowmnn one. hrought one to a by. and all. ed it a. monster. and {barf-£145} hands_paid a shilling each to no the marvel: cease to be by”; noise to be Imam. Mr. maali often speaks of his wife as the mum of Us It: Y " Old oo+-- as; that's he“. makes it hot for him. “I. Mrs.Wxyv--fosms mu_ljod you never met Have -.. G. &J. McKECHNIE lulu-cc «It. for." on an un- I-Oorult topic. Not tho lent remarkable and portant of the mrclles Hm an hing conductad by sciennhv mm: t ' world our are those of l'rul Otta Potter-son. in association mm the libel!" at Swodinh. Norwwian Get. m... Dillilh and British oceanogrtrplt. OI". on the mlltion existing Iu-twoen the Jul-two “Immature of the FPO and “neoplastic dbturlnncen. This in shown to be moat intimah- 'it a“ u oomx-nntively inaigniCwan', Ilung. ot temperature in the surfs tr nun-n, whether in the upward or m "‘I- 'own. ward mic. affects the Morin. nF " columns in a most murky} "LIL-1-10 the extent ,indeel, of 111m .. ny- clonic movements. From a Imp num- ber of observations made in ;:I"'x may cues .1nd trout the siiil nu: .m- porllnl long-period lVltluij M «:11 obtained it Danish, Noruu‘ 1n "ssef. ill) and British roast Nahum." .1 ll established almost (marina _ 0'» Hm" where warm oceanic “aver la» hon my cause been brought in.“ t t N rth .01 of the Baltic in srermly up qualities in autumn, we "twt', 1't of the following winter has M n . wked by In unusually large NUMBER OF CYCLI)N and accompanying mild Ttr-il If, on the contrary, the!" pttusage of cold fresh yaw- down by the sin-mm of l distributed over the sen u . hard, cold winter, I'iii'is trnti-cycoluie couditions, fn . disgllwement “@5ther tr cyclonic movement. Tim l ter of 1894 was trrecoder i; panied by the prusem-e of titles of warm o":auiv ".3 ter!" sea; during the mt Winter of the following .it [ the other hand. the soul " the North Sea “as entire ' tmah cold waters, chiefly lit the land. The importance of thaw " -t' cunnot he overstated. an' Ll- yet remain: to he “(w-uni“ tore extemive practical 'i"' made of them. ot' " rl:ays hypothesis eattrlslittlted or mm: is reason to believe with Mr in reason to believe with “Yr 5011. who has reviewed Hu- t "tnt before long a limited li' observations. judieiouruy solo " time and plow. will vital-la lim' raat uith confidenvv not tl." tor a. 'ur or a few Unix; |ll7 an! chnmter of a spawn the winter in to hot mild or 8!" millly also whether the sh to ho Arrangetrte,etta urn now lr, pleted tor making a most oan is of o‘uervntionn in diffvrn of the North Atlantic durin,: evidenee of the interest 1%.! guinea in than reunrnhev. um {Entrance um in cum-her! It_ might he stated tun! in ; of ton months of the year: W" t ward of 1.000 sunxrles of surfuv‘v- , most of the product brought f" gratuitously by captains an! ot', fieers of vessel: interested in t? ' had he"! Irtutrunitteri to Prof P! son for eortuninatiort and 0mm n'. aeiettce of oceanography 59mm to enter upon a new field A n mu. and it in with $001 rah-n Oder-Hats are loudly whomnlnv hehult the study of the emf” cr "when. bet mic"; that :an winch in in varying conditinm yet lust knowtt to us and “iv in the Arctic and Antlrtic tr, Wash and Lhox‘hughly dry yum l... _ before placing Your gloves on I: do not the than very Ugh? " 1 the palms and wrists; let thom 'o, Porous Mriul and in all 5t" ,'u' (unfurlsbk. In taking them ml l' ',e them inside out tor tiring. Them " muons who think that (knees ulm' " ho worn at night in order to Pres', F the softne- of the tandem It 3"” will: your hands to look faded. “at! (love- " night. but if you "ish :b yn to pro-nu their nutunl rhurat'ierm- ties on 1tgrf when you Are not in upon. Nb Willing about in sun, “a. or min, gioma will do you I no e mice; " 'sitrht, himMel’ 1.11 A 1hthtm.ty “you; no role!" [loves u night, hut if you to pro-ewe their natural tics use you: when you upon. Vlad. walking sh wind. or rain, gloves will very good cal-vine; " nigl and hen til. hours at ale: rod to-thar an ill-united OCEAN AND THE WEALHER. What do I“ m of your mulb- AHe" ugh-t can wire', tiiqie: .1 WET 0R WARM NO DOUBT OF IT. GLOVES " won-m "" to myonh n m ur- nl the gum of 4 who we on contenm‘c h of {baseman 'mrmlters at tho eountry i "ou so high The Ian-1mm; grumwi k. Ga., Cal. W. D, m an M the Bare a” ou- wzth l Jumn tor int At I Lord Shun-l Amriu “who ' all-inu- rttr des Ingt n In '" H H “gm 'tr'iot fo 3M " of In " I] b H THE YEP. [SEE lf lt pot R 'ttereqt h n " " " n IO WM “I “I ry. Lad tur us ot Bog .000 n M £801 all)” 1111 on I