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d tat of a great. arm-chair in a shady I corner. The - eye»; as "etruibed by Mr. Grlnold. were large. dark. laughing I eyes _ laughing at him ' His first trek; ing “an that of indignation But when. is pretty child of twelve years of age; or thereabortt"--. f ‘Seveutaenf' Helen interposed. (- "I beg pardon. When a young lady l of ~eventeen .. said Shuttleworth. oith another apologetii' glam-e. "came nim- bly forward and began to put the gold. hark into the ham his singer rhunged' to shame. l‘he girl had discovered his! new; but. uith a delimit-y and tutti whit-h relieved chem lmthol‘ embarrass-l ment. "he at‘fe'l as though the gold bad ' been uwet upon the floor by pure an? indent. Having had her laugh at the? mishap. who made herself tin-ml by % assisting this elderly gent Ionian to vol- ? ' the muttered calms. When hei learnt that she “as the daughter of any old clerk -the only rlm k he had retain-i ed in his omplo.tment, -it t-roseetl his; mind u) hind her to a Promire never to', tetray him. But. he did a "ittea' thing~ than that. Ho began in feel si,iiniii?"i-,l 1, that to show a sign of distrust would lo a fatal mistake He entered into the spirit of the imitation. and helped her to nil-k up the gold as though they were , having it game of Tom Tidler in a quiet l way. From that day forth the-e two) were true friends. It was shortly aft-l tr this in, 1 tom o‘eurrel any Mr, Grin- old altered ttin will. He left all his; gold to the girl who had gathered " up for him--who han guarded his se- cret right loyally ever piure.” 'Mr. Grinold vane-J to be a. mixer." mid Shuttleworth "upon the night of his meeting "ith that dark-(wed girl in Austin Friars.” The City and Int-come intensely dark The log bad thin-honed until the end- qu lights in rho thoroutrhtar" hm. ttttt murky and blurred. But Ralph atuotxoctts. nu hr tvll on his '6.) Neal" in? assured him. "Mr. Grin- ol-l invested his money to trdvantage-- lnve‘ted it finally in foreign bonds. like” bonds should have been deliver- onl'in Lotriort--ttaviettt lean despatched by snot-lat mnrier from 1'airo--rester- day morning at latest. But ouing to $50 has: lug" - "Stop !" and the crummy“ turned guickly in his chair. "Why didn't Mr. inglmm explain his Laying? t" "Why should he father? t was a inhale affair. He mold not have de- lverod the bonds to you. Bis intrav- h‘onu um “ville: “To Ant-bony Grimm. or his order." Ask Mr. Shut 'hes-ora'. “but could have been 'th’ouhinc." tho lawyer 'srtirmed “nothing without me."_ _ . . ."Dea'r mo?" Gid “Men's father in a wogtder-strieken voice. " A minor. has ho t" He glamwl at Helen rtrmation. "I'm guing to lo exceedingly brief," Shuttleuurth now began, with an apo- hiiehv glance at Helen. "Pm merely tro ug to tell your father what happen- ea upon a vermin uight. in Austin Frmrn. A lower vi Mr. Grinold's, hid- den humus bin deals. put me in passw- "ion of the secret. l'se. destroyed the lentor. The incident. need never he yum" one t to us threes who are here uqrether, (I: that understood C For I moment he “as silent. lhmmh .0."er looking for any response. "On “a top floor that. Ian gun-M." he then mmmed. "a favorite room of Mr. Urin- ohrn " one time. Be “as roulemdly a mir.er--in this "mtfiderntial letter to an and slanted over hiw gold. Ono Inning. while kneeling upun the rug tt the centre of this mom, among his bar of money. ho heard a suppressed try. and looking up. be new a pair of new staring down at him over the ."sNtr, no!" 'AVarremer ustrerposed. Nast him wait"-.-. b, "But you forget. father." Helenpor- aimed. "Mr. Ringhnm is our guest." “Do I , Ask our friend here." and, her father. "Havvn’t I commis- nihnod you. Shuttloworth. to bring him back with you to calmer? My dear “Men! the young fellow' must. mats our home hts headquarters, of course, as long as he stops in town". 1 "I'm going musk you. Miss Wan-tenor." ' mid be "to let. me relate a certain in- cident in Mr. Grinold's life. It will; imrest your father: it might even in-'. to t you.” ', 'att alum-red evasively. “Would! it not he as well," she said, "to and: over to Mr. Blazbun r' 3 had been at the linuncier's hock and call the greater part of yesterday. and " had pained her to witness his tilrtq impatience to hold the foreign bond! in his own hands. And he was dead; and she, was waiting for Gilbert Ring- hamwaluno ! She looked round, and became in- stantly conscious that Ralph Shuttle- worth'" keen eyes were Inn_t__upon but: The gin sunk bark in her chair. The matter of settling with (When Ring- han rested with the executors. no dottht 2 and yet Helen could not hide trom hermit that she felt impatient-- impatient for the coming of the man Whit held her Immune in his hand} Tho thought that Anthony Grinold would leave his fortune to her had nev- er entered the girl's head. She had been glad of the opportunity which a chance encounter in the dusty guru! in Aunt in Frie rs had given her of gain- ing hits recognitiun and triendnhip. The financier had made it possible for her to hrlihteu the last years of his lone? life. he had never looked for rewar . Gm antitank for her companionship. his praise at her as a women with a head for alfalfa. had been to her com- rmuuatinn enough. Helen had never dreamt that by oncouragintt his ache-mm of finance she would reap for herself a golden harvest. in due time--. a parks-t. of foreign bonds! Her thrnughm naturally reverted to Gilbert Ringhrun now. She had taken him In- in her confidence. She had told him ttow, barely four-and-twent, hours agn. Mr. Grinold had sat in restless an- tivipntiun walling for his coming. She In his pocket. as a aittrt that busineal‘ (mummies night b. dispensed Witt DOW. and moved toward» the hearth. tVarrener followed him and they soon beanie absorbed in earnest talk. But {idem bud, resumed her phloe- " tho tauoe her trad renting between her hands “in: a far-off look in her won-) daring eyes. ... , s" (“AFTER m. toward the "rwo Swan." fro that]? .Nystuetrorth trlacqd thy _n9te:book tt1vi.tltd..ur. the bgwilflgroc! crow}. uni - 'The man hon? Cairo I" At .ts if for rou- . len! they should get out for the , south of France as soon as the Grinold ~o-state had hum atlministerrd. They (would then he free to come and go ,“hithersnovm' they might t-htiose. And {then her thoughts sped on qaptwurd I to Cairo, and here she loin-rod in fancy 5muulering through its burr, Oriental tattoo” with Gilbert Rimrhai'ii at. her Hide. As in dreamlnnd, so in this wak- _irttr dream, Helen Warrrner never i'paused to reflect how it ctranerd that :he should he always “lure. H the 'knmwledgvb that she: had inherited Mr. itSrinnld's gold bud inspired the dream, '; the old finanvinr himswlf had ceased for -thP hunt to occupy her mind. Sh:l bad l Mn carried away by her furhev's men- 'tiun of Nine into a new world: and font of this \wrld she was suddenly tatartlwl by a sounding knock at the than door. i Warrener laughed. “I hop. not, Hel- !eu, for shuttleworth's sake as well as our own. I should like to pay that {little deht--wouldn't you! But come!“ ;un_(_i he suddenly grew more serious! A moment lawn as Helen had reason to remember long afterwards. she saw Ralph Plhuttleworth standing in the room, hisI hand still upon the closed door. glaring round him like a hawk that has lost its quarry. "The luau from Cairo!" said he in a hated, eugvr tone---" he's not here?" "No," she heard h-r fathet answer him while rising hastily. .. Hahn'l‘ you seen him."' “Gdne! Impossible! What"ean you moanr " Abscondmi." she heard the lawyer affirm as he sank wearily into achair. '* “secluded with the foreign bonds." (To Be Fontinuod; She saw Shuttleworth strip forward u look cf the pursuor still in his search- ing eyes. .. Warrener, It?' gone!" The girls of this country hug quite an many privileges as we have here. if reports are to Le believed. “to “are waking "ith a gentleman iAutrned recent ly from there. and he auarasd us. that the Dank-b girl was privileged to take up any branch ot medial. ma- thematical. or scUntifio Ituifi’. ind .hat the honors full to her fa as fraqnently an to her brown . As here, also. teaching in a fave?!“ om- "lorment for women who wish to earn heir own living. They distinguish =hens¢lves as unis", author’s, musi- iana and found school- and e ruin 1nd may have followed . nphy 'rofesaionaily, and, noun: . nding his. they maintain their "pinion tor my; export homkoopou - ml .. Your nerves have been over-screwed of late. You look pale and tried. Can't we. do anything to divert your mind? A game of t-rihbage, or"--- Helon made no reply. But. she c1mtitiuuiliar with and Hut down Dwside him, and touched , wrought iron his hand eompassirrnnteiy. and there was’ the slaves ot more eloquence in the tender turtioni ' than could have been Express“! in ghouls. the lat Words. He had nevsr known :myjhot. and man change of smile or climtrte---none worftlhf gave great a revordin --within her reeollection. a: bud we; the hen part of 'a/li"/e'idi'e'if.t.t.t “ho t, within the sunDeh precitwi.q of Austin'ku'ng the t Friars. wearing the elbows of his coat 5 therein he shl periodically threadhare by fright) “Jib j of this style tt the desk in Mr. Grirtoldh " ice. er! _ ' . own young life but bee-n LGii/GGGi"'"v""w ted al too. Hut what, " as that in vomparison I "oanurnlly to the irksmue days her nut had err-lnot, LS I hear let", for five-and-twenty years and a he.caugw Moms more I i .. . In. "Father," said Helen, of a sudden breaking in upon his soliloquy. " I can't realism that. I've been left all this mon- eyl I can't help thinking that lshall he roused up presently and be told that il'it_only a dream." -- . " Fuss, father," she answered mechan- il'glly, her thoughts miles away. He seemed to need no enrouragement. "The ups and downs of this life,' be went on in his trite manner, " are most startling. It's a regular game of see- saw! Why, scarcely a couple of hours tsgo-----' I Meanwhile John Warwner, having taken his troubles cosily. begun to con- template his daughter's windfall with a cos-mess that did him equal credit. He not. rubbing his fat hands in " self- gratulatorx manner over the fire, and nodding approval at the changed pros- pects. ".. Thirty thousand pounds! Won- derful! Wh.n Helen, it's like a page out of tome old romance, ain't it?" Helen shank her head. She moved restlessly towards the " indow. "They- 're a, long time coming. father. Isn't it gettime lube!" Warren” wnc'gdgtt the clock. “SO it is! Whut mm be keeping them, iwon- der.' Shuulewurth is (ha last man, as a rule, lo linger mar matters of busi- nesswisn'l he!" Turning from the window, Helen said: "I’ve a presentiment--just. as Mr. Grinuld had last night-that sumo- thing has happened I would ask you to go ovet to the "swans" father, if it wasn‘t such a raw and foggy night." "I detest these London fogs:" and Warren" began to poke the fire into a brighter Maze. "What should you my, now, to spending the winter in Nicer There'll he absolutely nothing to keep us in town after next week. Dear me! I i-an't think how lie lived in such a trying I-limale all these years. ed with increasing blandnesa at every Map. Nothing in the nature of these gloomy surroundings seemed mythic of putting him out of humor 2Ae,t..: For the hope of winning Helen l ar- rmtqtr--ts hope that he had dubiously entertained hitherur-began to take a do" a hold upon his thoughts. He .ong regarded her arm woman who, .18 his wife. would help him to win a position be craved for in society. Old Grinold's gold-those thirty thousand poundeo-mfght oven gain for him a neat in parliament. He would trans- fer his business in the City to a flat in Westminster. and then-Bat here his ambition: castle-building had to be wlxmntlaned for the nonoe. He had reached the entrance to the hotel where "the man from Cairo" lodged.. His look, lei-tune rmcentruted. his man‘, ner impressive, as he went up the bt.eps of the "Two Swans" inn. ’ V GTRLS IN DENMARKJ. KLA.'A" Rt” They began to cast guns inthe sec- ond half of the fourteenth century, composed of an alloy of copper and tin in various proportions, and subse- quently they “are made from cast iron asss0ll as from lu'nnzeJhe latter being uti-xtakonly dubbed "limes" can- mm. or the last named description is the enormous one which was vast to commomerate the cupture oi Bega- poor by the Etuperur Alum Gir in 1685. For centuries Begapoor was " great and 'splendid city, containing one hun- tlredlhousund tluellinga; butatter its capture it fell into comparative insig- nisicance. The name means the "Vio- torious City." How THEY WERE MADE. At first they cast C4tnnon hollow. but it came to be learned that, owing to the irregular cooling of the metal they were not. equally strong in every part. and sothey adopted the method or casting solid. and afterwards boring out the interior. Breach-loading can- non new used as eaer us 1590, and rifles CdUtWM1 have their introduction ascribed to 1620. ti,,iifii'Wre'ii:t' gut . the sixteenth can ury the she j?,"Ai',lin,. was re-l dared. and they w? amsified unite! general etametr-tstelt as canon " Al. ' or narthoun. which earri a dll of ' fortrehht pounds; the btstard can- Those of the older coustrtu1i.om.tys4 taet (an; those of the person kissed. of huge size and calibre, were dignified {new iehroughlt into light m-nuét uith grand names. such as those cut iwith the cheek. forehead or hand; by Louis xn., which were named after the breath is dmwn tslowly through the twelve peer." ot Frurtee of t.hat the nostrils and the wt ends with a time; while Charles V. haw the pious t slight smack of tab. lips. The Chinese appropriateness of calhnz his favor- .ooneider our mode of kissing most de- 'to. “(a at .o.rfn.aye MPT the humble. We on - part regard the" tw Flank}: IPydr the lee? I method with oquIl diadaitt. .; non. winch val-tied thirty-six pounds; the whole culverin. the dmtti-cuHeriat, we. The onlvarin derived its nun. from the Latin colahrinmx. a lament. and “an B Yong, slender piece- of until. lery. which carried halls to a great distance. The well know; "On“. The" Orlgln, The" q'onrarerttor" Their linproumcnt-Tho mull" of lie-lur- "on Tiny llIrl. China. claims to have known all about cannon long before we dreamt) of the existence of such an engine. and it is said that empim is in pos- session of a cannon made as long ago as 1,800 years. It this he nail is' idle to crmiend that firearms were first, used atthe battle of Crecy when Ed- ward Ill, ofFinghrnd inflicted an in- glorious defeat upon Philippe VI. of Pram-e. The battle of the little French umn of the Somme “was not fought, till August. “$46, whereas we are I'e- liably told that. Edward used cannons in his first campaign against the Scots in I327, and they also played an im- portant part in In? miege of Calais, when for eleven months that seaport “an 'wsieged by the forces of the samr tictcciotrs munan-h. The Turks used. cannon against. Constantinople in INN, and also at its final capture in 1453. These early cannon were different from those we of these latter days are familiar with. They were made of wrought iron ham hound together like the slaves of casks by iron rings O'. hoops. the latter being driven on red hot. and rontranting on cooling whirl) gave great strength to the “upon Thow “no haw: an opportunity of visiting the Carule of Edinburgh will therein he Shaun a splendid specimen of this style of aranuiaeture, It was conslrw-ted at Mons. in Flanders, and ooanupntly railed Mons Meg, and not. w I heard a visitor explain once, ltecau.ce Mons \msthe rontmctiou for Mlyn~ioui'. The hoop near the touch hole was Noun away while a. salute was being tired to James, Duke of York. in the year Itite.. THE \‘lt‘TORIUUS CITY. Why these guns should be called Meg, such as the bomb manuttwtured for the siege of Oudenarde, and now in the city of Ghent. which is named Long Meg, orthat called Long Meg, of Westminster. it Is difficult, ‘to ex- plain. Some suppose the reference is to a noted Virago of that name v ho frequented Wetscminster in the time of H'mry Vlll.. and whose name was bestowed on articles ot unutyal_tsize. iiiiiii,iiiiisi CANNON SOME OF THE EARLY BIG GUNS OF THE WORLD. PLAN OF TRE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AND MANILA BAY. TORONTO F. N.80RNEO;) 1%trrs 511 - I "Cats are by no means as 'hardy as ’is suggested by the old adage that each can has nine lives," remrked a veter- I uvitiaii Who makes a specialty of treat- iag sick cats. "But there is no reas- on why. with proper care, a pet cat. [ should not live to a very green oh'. age. Tats should be fed mgulwrly and at Jean, twice a day. Bread and milk or "ioatrneirl porridge and milk the milk "halving a little hot water and a trifie a sugar added to it in]: "billy weather. should constitute their breakfast. Bread and bmtlh with a little cooked lmeatr is quite sufficinnt for “hair din- :mr. A little fresh fish may be given occatrioetallr and now and then a "norAl of uncooked liver and meat., care 'heing taken to remove all tat.. Atty {vegetables for which the cat shows a fondness may be girvvn with discre- tins. Duwin and other naturaliau hm attempted to trace back the kiss to (in, wt of the lower animals who am their pray with their tooth. The aver- age man doesnottakeagteatdeal of interest in the ethnology of the subject, E'HLNOLOGY OF KISSING. The kiss “as urnknoun among the " original tribes of America and of Cen- tral Africa. From the most anizient times. however, it has been familiar to the Asiatic and Bummun races. The Latina divided it into three tormtr--the osmium. the busium and the sua'violm -the first being the kiss of friendship and respect the second of ceremony and the third of love. The Semites al- ways employed the kiss, and Joh speaks of it as part at their sacred rites, as it, is to-day in the Roman Catholic, - l-UU Oullil (ll 'CT Ill!) h>%5AaagkKyi, "e I Portutgtware lady attd haa lot. of r,ri,t L I ways employed the has. and Joh speaks 3 ers and sisters m. the old home. inn I od it as part of their sacred rites, '"isoruevetttisios, a splendid i2uiii7sr"C"d it is today in the Roman Catholict'_not. tar trom Beth. About the only wm.__ . _ I gamer ytite pen of the inland are . 'Ihr, Mongolian kiss is not. the same i few 4tprnur.iye Phrgtt officials. as that which prevails with us. In it l brawn-fan uniforms an gold lane. and the lips do not come into mun con- ithe grime“! of the cable company. taet with those of the person mug. , Ire. ht ter ot. wimp "'o"'.'e besides TJ1tooriartrmypiirttp light quot: t 1 thei.rfeyidte/e.ur, yiel.riytr Ingtrumcntu The nurse ("I isn't A necromanoer. but all. in something ot O soothe- uyor. a "Never scold. tritthteo, or shake I nick vat. It matters 'not how crosstbey may he at first, they soon come to un- derstand the treatment in for their own comforts and will quietly submit after a short while. Care must be taken to guard against. their bite, however. as the bite of a not is always a serious thing. In giving medicine the sick an- imal dbould he rolled in a sheet. in paws at its side. the mouth pressed open and a hit of wood laid across the lower jaw just. behind the eye teeth." has access to plenty of fresh water and fresh grass. grass being a genuine pan- u-ea for all its minor troubles. The diseases of cats inn-Jude sore throat, bronchitis pneumonia, and ConBump- :ion which are especially prevalent am- 'ng them. as they are very auscoplihle i0 dampness. One a! the first symp- toms of illness is a. rough and untidy mat. It this be accompanied by rash lessnau and languor it. is safe to ad- minister a dose of castor oil and pro- vide the cat with a sheltered place un- til the effect has won!) rdf. "Where the presenue of any kind of poison is suspected prompt and energ- etic aviion is necessary. A liberal dose of lukewarm wtstersliglUly salted generally has a good effect. butt it is safest to give all once, sweet oil or melt- ed lard. After sud!) an experience a murse of cod liver oil is advised. with a generous diet. A little powdered sul. phur made into a paste with lard or unsalted butter. and smeared upon the trout paws in an excellent thing to keep a cat in good condition, but care should be taken to keep u, from all exposure to dampness until the ef- fect; of the dee dinappear. Elizabeth Pocket Pistol," at Dover Castle. is a culverin. After a Limo these names were superseded by others, dtsnominating the weight of the balls used. such as {bpounderm lt2-pounders, 68-pounders, etc., or, in regard to shell gains. by the diameter of the bore spuri- fied by inches. Rememher to see that a cat always THE CARE op CATS. 'e','?,.,',,),?,",,"",',',.',",',)',' clicking instruments '5 tic ely billiard table, a. few sorry horse which they run» up and down, 'the Andy stretches along the shore, ' and a Prtre shock ot good whiskey. Par- ', Iicula mention in mndg of the spirits. you“: there is no water in this no- ('.,'ett,tt'l"1/,t-,,i,t has to he brought Heroes in beak trom neighboring Sun Antonio jdnd because sometimes no rain {Alla gun-reg toe no long as two yarn an a inmtch. them it pours and dries up I The steamers and warship: lie out lin the harbor, which in tin-client, and [is the reaaum of this veritable hell's lmouth humming one of the mouth- !piecee to civilization'. speaking tubes. {that the Eastern Cable Company has an "uauou here. and from St. Vincent are i the movemenw of ocean steamers duly ( chronicled All they msauselestsly some and {so to take on coal. But to return to I the harbor, it is very large and in shape ‘5 like a horseshoe, with another and cum- éparatively textile island. by name tian jAntonio. lying across the open front (ond grout-ting it from the Atlantic ‘atomni~the 'ship. coming and going through the opposite corners. One goes whore in the inevitable small boat., which humps alongside a tow coaling wharf, "here the first pet'oon met with will probably be the also inevitable Englishman, and most likely one of l, the Miller family. the millionaire own- ~era ot the calling station. fur the eu- Zterpriue of a private firm in respon- 1ai|ile tor the coal supplies of St. Vin- I cent, which are brought over trom Fate. “and in culliers and then stated on the iuencin yer; _iarttC9uaatiriea. 3 As Lo the island, in this “use surely i' distance lends enehuntment to the view for though at. long range and before Handing it is not half bad try way of ‘a study in bizarre efttcitr-vivid ochre. _ brown, and ullramarine hlue.-once on ‘uhore it is awful. 1"iiii,=iii/iuui, Door Factory. Having Completed our New Futon we are now prepared - - ---ait. nun-lam: v THE UAPE VERDE ISLANDS FOR ANOTHER TWO YEA RB. The Eastern Cable Company's young men just manage lo survive the. nine month they live there; fortunately for theer'"mortrhq they are allowed u tur- Iouglt in England or where else they plea}; ml well they Deed it. AN IMPORTANT, BUT NOT lNVlTING. GROUP OFF AFRICA. The head of the ‘Mill'er family mn- |rolling~ this trade is also the resident Bring]: Consul; he is married to a Bmught I. "ttre In HMII'I [no " “a. an a he " Naval -"otos--* Wdtertetos. Sui-Motrin! null-g Pure For lhr World'a (alum-Ire "or. “Illa“: Ila-ni- Turn. C Long before one reaches the Cape Verde Islands, in tact, from half tday'l steam distant, the high mountain peaks away off on the horizon appear misty and vague and announce the near ap- proauh to land and the proximity of the Portuguese settlements, In the meantime all around is sweltering heat, dazzling sun. and unchanged blue, the " clear to the point of a vacuum. and this intensity of light has a moat peculiar effect as one gets near the itslanda--they seem to stand out without any relief in the “a; of lighta and shadows. 3 flat, dusky yellow pic- ture on blue canvas. Dusty brown rocks and peaks. hard and without. re- lief. standing up against a bright. blue halfkground. with a perfectly clearand deep blue Sets in front, a sea so dear that as the steamers rest. at anchor in the buy the halt-breed boys swim from the shore and dive for silver mint-t in and out under the Reels of the lug- est ocean vetrsels, and one can see them down to the candy bottom of the ocean catching the coin and laughing up to the aux-tare on the other side of the ship. One hears a good deal ob St. Vincggt Cape Verde Islands. these days, but few people have anything but awry vague idea as to what manner of place it may be. To speak the truth, the island certainly has few attractions, IN " AND ROCKS ruck sand dust, here and there a small patch of tropical shrub on l, half-gross n tree, but all dust-covered. on the other hand, it hzus peculiarities which at times make it seem a part of Dante's Inferno. I n Stoc Ire N- G. " McKECHNm E537 and the rout supplies we thumped! of an lingual: firm Cape Verde, how- ever, is not so far from the Grant Cun- aria. St. Vincent itself could he but the scum of u naval battle, for the only vestiges of life. always vxt‘ell' ing the miserable lanes or street of houses almdy described. ut- the ships riding at anchor in the offing. Never- theless. the place. and: u it in. plays ,the part of a hull-way house in the world's hapwningu. Steamers from lsouth Africa, from the River Phillie. the Pacific coast, of South America, and from Brazil, all call them, und the ', lime-worn, but-weary rocks on the AG rican coast are utter all a (actor in our civilization by virtue of the coal supplies and cable sution. l _ As to the interior of the inland. the re It in nun’l nature to crane and it he can't Fttily another n dog In gets married. The critie, may not. "Id ones-thire: of the unhor's hook. but the and»: [at every ward of HM: which. Lots of men sympathize with the moon wheat it reaches ita Int quart". A at may look at a king, hut Ashe won't do it if mane is a mouse in sight. The world is full of budding pain.» as. but the majority ot then get nip- ped in the bud. Poetieaul.v, rhe harbor, or “Ailing Ma- than of St. Vincent. Capo Verde Is- landa, gives one the impression of some rave of winds whence itraue from the empty rocks, in gaming gums. tbe storms that tend the Atlantic was-L aouth and north, Lut when: itself th 're is a. eornparative but, momentous ”Um. The chips ttwt pass by day and night Lunar but as small liirdu along tbe steep aid" of the two islands, ..nl lhr sizzling boat. with the perpetual milk of hot " and aocomimrtying dun. make it u veritable Putnam to balm. Curiously enough. at Very nearly the lune latitude and right arrow the At- laniio, on 1tre. cottat ot Brazil. lies Per- munliuco. meaning hell's umulb, in: of the two places the name most "er- tainly more aptly nu. St. Vincent, Cu t. Verde. Victory Felony to the moat Iertte- 'vatriaur.--0aitoieoa. .our only arenas“ in mm no u- ptm.--J- logelow. .tulf magnet in the Corgteuatotte of all v1rtu.40hn Hal-new. Ftsahimumte calls might property he termed . game of cards. Worth nukes the man. but. it its of- ten tinned in dollars and cents. Yemeni”! neglnct "use. Ono- thirdn of “why: “any. All that man wants how helo“ is a little more than he's got. It's I.” work and no play for the man who pumps the organ. as a natural consequence. oonnideruhle b'etmstartion. There in. however, Mmolute- ly no offing, harbor. or unchonae of any kind, and consequently thin [and is quite uncles: to the wheels of com- meroe or monitors of Wu. The rash of the islands are mom or lent, of the same nature, hat smaller. nnd some of them are mane fertile then San Antonio. hence their name. one is none, simply rocks. ever higher and higher, till they become mountains The neighboring inland of tian Antonio is equally steep and pemtpihou. but there is abundance of fresh water, and. low hows. hem and there I drink” plane or filthy tll and hem tif there a ship than let's, nut that in " . The society events of the station are usually maimed toesntertteinmenU gies en by the huspiuhle crew or [muon- zeru of some steamer or war bout tak- ing on real. but there in no diversity; the coming of one thip is the coming of the neat, ant there are ulwuyl two or three in the hurbor. In Get, the monotony and dust are stupendous. One of the company's operators onoe told the writer, with a“! of whiskey and loneliness in hie eyuhthut he thought he would surely go fad. living on. un- der the shadolo-ss blue in the inteun heat, with .. nothing to breathe but " {and nothing to m but sun and noth- mg Lo drink." but impure water, and so on Ihrouyli the whole gamut of a dihappointed lite. Even the very chip. slay no lunger than they have twin“ coal, Le., nuke all the dirt and out they can. and away. Such is St. Vincent :1 present. the tan-called base for Spain's fleet of tor- pedo boats and warships. Of rourq.. iiiU7iFTvlriiis -ocbupation do noth- ing. They somehow manage to stint on the crumbs gathered from the 'M"tr. in reality, this in not ttfe tact. Tbs it lands . nUGeamera. " town there is none. nut a struggling Tfuhyled at.rte. of Mr. Miller, however, is . P"" of milr POINTED PAR AG RAPtt S. BELONG TO PORTUGAL. to crave power. another man or m My.» P] I, ”a. Ito-I u a! F and Mum. In , NEWS [If NB VERY LATEST WORLD l Bertie decided try the local untemoxkl Henrietta “nu-H53 " to death at Monttva “L F, Mctiluhtsu “.th sun‘lde 41 Philip (‘ummu ra m .1100 on lrrfcn John Dillon of Mo '0 heir to ltte Lu um The Lion criminal Iqbal. Two thouuun l.t wood were deoum at Elm River, Man John Jeuk III run ove) on “'odmmdu At Brucknde c: thin! “d bigtstnis - in the palm. Lbo Otrtlsuts Mm . Nbil'n'l mun“ “d will douhle t A young mun null od to belong tu'lotl Inland on the C. I My Ann Ban-k ht the light of hm (all through tuytt crusher Water ule .lnLillun hi1 m Ilium: Th. Kingmwn Uot “Wed lb. Loser, - on Sunday , At Moutreni od an chum 1 river. He (Mr oHctrocured. At Ot II“ A your: old, a a plum bath w drum ued At Isadora [in than. Copeland. h' ' quantity of ca dur, died trom I CANA It. John Hrndrm The Iclur up: “I at Hamil“: ‘ ”museum” wtteym " uprm‘ will he perform, Some of the 1 “an dmlrit d .4 leaf. tite ban any dropping of - ho mJurr-J “pain ketgus1 “maul, who I Omen] Monte”: and of the lmpe North “newt. h ml. While “but ol Xylene [eunu- Victoria. WC., w Canon's Birthday "ttlament was: r fire all a "ld burned to death. Th. Govern” Otuvm a: ilet 011:me Proik Inca-and it i Berotolore .1 Owing tom: " .1 Guns. Me.w In" notified the I m! that th le."""" 1apl m tor Buy It The M John months 3:0 In St. George. He “at. an .1 mu mind word o Tammie wan m uu 'tot During Ruin-H h “I! not Hi can. (I). meet u. suspicious ‘enuino on», The report an ”at. t hole to Pp ation of the cuuu the Whinrnwu (lei-Hy denied. Tho mum Sta In: dicided mm M mr‘erme Law. Mow Hampshire holding the luvs The Queen has ter to the l Iclt (or (kinda. The. Visit 1.0.1 “N the comm Mo- of Comurot ttav. Unmet L. town. who hu 0: [Lure-cc Sula bug. cummitusd hugging kiwi! 0|. wand cl thwlltpse of ago At album)" I new. Aged show “at. tunaod to I W Char. a. (ramp. lio- 0.1301qu th In the upon-um a Group Compu" I Hub. of Barr" had. no. John Shun tniud my»: Soot leave ““113qu “a, wttdt I". i of the Wort. Th! (If north u Sim won: the m: o! tsi-tjr- Shit Phitadeiphm "tt im at IBM"! . The CMLPQ ‘IIIUIIJ with “El. GREA UdOTl ham! It of h Us New n rt If] td rm "t,