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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-28, Page 6SeellotesototahhoneehtteWegeee x a. 1 E.L1 I I.LeL.GOTTEN 4:* IS* 0.97,a..totivitie1444k0-41,0.1',44,444,* The Untimely ▪ End Of Joseph D vas. If W. EA LT 1-1 the Bois, and no doubt rioting wader l orders from the other." "Precisely. aad that other Must be a criminal of some Mark to secure• the serviees of auch a thorough -paced scoundrel as ehis. But we will get Cerapata en. ouqs r side." "I shall have nint arrested within te half an hour. I know he ie suepect- edo sonsPlicity jx. thoee .robleeries on the Seine. ga 'is one ot thet its eettletetenatoe seteeelethoanteneetheesegoeetoeeeneeaeletoegeeessotheoehee..taeseonseatee bend, and we nave ooly inesitated to SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING dangers once more. to see you laY. aux. bands en bbn 'bee4use We wonted to eotrap -Ulan all at one CidAPTERS.-Securities vanisle Irma I again," coup." the strong-roone of Candelenh, Dandy t was the Inal"nee oi tilts *ettell, but when You b.ave arrested Scotland Yard, is Called in`to solVel that she drann ia with avidity those kneaasetv how Much nean•er shall we be to our friend tine Marquis?" and Waldo, bankers- hir- F'asite extraordinary man over Vanchettee lean the mystery. There are two keYs tender expressions, and believedoe imoo, this oarapateeho acts !them, every word. Waldo, parteter, the other by hae-1 ..you imov, etato„.. gat. sae& *4Fou.4. Played la before now. I to the strongeroom-oree Ineld by Mr. au. extraoragant subalterst with world."' tvi gladly let out the whole tun reedy to folios? you all over the he en story ore a promise of being set AP Orations to the head of I:latent). t onsumed sis-1 Sou will go leach. to England, •Surtees •chief ea.shiee. This latter are mon, honanie, my first and, only and now, leave used him oe epy at Mazes, phine. reproaehee Bob. , are true to me I hours in the dept of the Prefecture. after he has been a. few has two children, Bob set'd °SF"' awe while you wino ea . • ter"ii dowry to pay his gansbilug Jinen? debt,e. Surt,ees is auspected O the' •'Yes. replied Fanchette, i. little theft. A search-wargant is taken tioubtfelly; "but not under the ea.me out agatost hUu. Seine Portuguese ' conditions Lts before. 1 ant not to bowls answering to deemiptioa of lee sereiee, and in the same house sulseing securities are fouad in his where you sit at table with. rny noes- emesesston. He is convicted and een- ter tend mohe soft, eyes at the ine.e- veers Penal serd- , ter's daugbters, while I weep out my .• "Itut you itave not got hint, yet?" "That's an easy- /natter; lie is not yet out of sight. Let us waIl a tle fa.ster. hlooSiettr, end yen= as, Sist a.t the arrest,"' A few Minutes Dlore and they had . vertallen the voyou, Dauntecting. under Johannes instructions.- plaeest' eneU totuck. Mrs. Waldo misses scene Pa- neart m eateheri eetew, himself oone side of Oarapate, Jo- ., . n Vets hod accuses JosePhine ,t/1°; No. Fell shall be a lavellionesa• bard himself rangiog upon the other. at. -11 Daunt. hi least Os Much az; I am a, hferquis. Two ordluar,y sergents de ville1 ot with Joep r,hitte. wets the Mellitus We will take a villa somewhere in the de, Ore Verde to atom Boll lost, ilis coentry. ow in the len: of Wight. end unoney and WAS a. deteetive to watell I shell only now and again visit tunt and heiteltettt. • wls staid. -when shall we be married'?" asl'ed had better come quietly, Wall; On signet from Jobard, folloWed close behind, "Resistunce is useless." whispered the latter; "we are four to one. You Fatielietee. rather anxiously. "Here, without paying any ateentloo unto e ClIA.PTER XXIV. lbefore we lenve?" Ile e returned home Wits Pelle : "No, IllY child, it will "t be "'re' Very soon afterwards the detective else eau silent after her rencontre ; for tne to go before M. le tlaire. Wait ir,i100. tt, passino, aao, into whieb •vith the rough In the Deis de Bow :till we get back to reglish soil; once 1Caunt got firstCerapeen, followed, Leone. St. Julian tried tto enliven ; there* 1 Prom,..0n the Lliet shall , anti Jr oh arc( brought up the rear. her, and raise her spts, but all to :et once be tied: Inesanwhilo• let na g° Tbe menu -nit the door was shut the • •pose She had halt a. ehirela l to brealefest-thez isoyot-it ia only no pas . t • t prisoner was euticle safe lny means of ste :alet was .evideatly sorethanal . For the next tWo or ree days, she remained iniisible, and *shoe, CIIAPTISit XXV. slat appearedshe certoinly looted Dana. let, us tiro Ids idles. now ee-eitr. and ill.„ y that be is about, to act -as bionself 1 Aux tralY delighted.” sal old e `agate, regained his apartment. semen. .segato seeing' her at the door .on what eliefed and disappointed tit the for little roe% ot the beck. of toe sudden rcappeoranee of the Yttricrais. 04 C • ' 11Q W"S Pa'S 411 dtVW1V. end the failure of his pleue. ne r toeire "Truly delighted to see you only tiniang that cease:eel hun was, 4* nr"I ataut `/.41111" but Ilati*):31e. is Itartisliit'llgtrteiLeieto°filitstillatru1stioiluz ,1 la order to brabe it Of pleasing and e'ill Souttr.nnte. I tear," the Irgotte, or nerrow cerd, used in- stead. of inundcinfis by the French , the whole party went to depot of the Prefecture. To be Coutinued. IAWI 'ROZEIS' NEAT, w Way Of. Tseating Refrigera.ted Beef and Mutton, o.ppetiaing appearance, and tit. for tine 'Monsieur isIF*inast Syn,:lyattietie and to, the loreneh ttoteetixo in the home that self con - 1 I wish, Lei tn.ore :Anal li)atioe areearee, to on:;e, effect to I hoard isnile." rais idea direeillY celnPlating his tote,iecious Englishman. conjures as his •Von may :ell: ot tie:aim-1 mein wee, at„ tooa t d wed cantle, oversee. raised meat that Inas • e 14. Sa Lem frozen to preserve it requires to heeretion. ina whollY Slew." Ifortin. having betitz.,t et ions with • C)h, Monsieur. 1 W'C been "0 Meilen:le Jobaol to Seep an eye on ow.gaill and I, the vtetino Inave ',novelette. . .ed stain grievous wreene to oth- eef they f.zo oat." he said, "she or •e '- wronee that I would- eIladlY "I' Ake! nein, eiugly or togetlwr, follow p otr if I could." !them, and the erst, Charlet' send word Why not at once unburden 'Shur to the Prefectuve." i . ' s * A uote 1 •nri.? Tell me un your ttemble? goes eame levet "au. .l11 is it. Feu blew. Sone?" , iron% Delplinw to the chef de la Sur - 'It wee not nig dolsgeest bstst t ete It, wee its follows: - yielded to the Perialosions sr Ow ler 1 ."1 -).-qt 11, de Bac at twelve. Are I litangilt 1 lot ed. Jill is A vill'un• now at brealgast cher. royot. Itue be Gnawed. says the London Dady Newe. The latter process is the least lovely of any, and it is waste- ful. to boat -Wasteful of those geall- tiee in the meat which make not on- ly for toothsomeness. but also of eptrition as well. When taken out Of the cold storage chamber frozen or chilled meat at onee begins to ab- sorb whatever moisture or humidity there may be in the atmosphereit he .T.t1 ea -pee, -"r'4!7-•••• • RILLA. WARFARE IN SOUTH AVRIOA-A-N =ABA, HEW AT TIIE KRAAL On" THE CIIIE,F SIP01.111.0 BY CAPTAIN BEARE, 65T11 YEOMANRY. IN T11EOBT1.40 SIAJIINDA, DISTRICT. SPEUTAI1T3 ORME, t have etteriniced ever:Ailing to him. gauglrand." .1 tiU he pereecutes me. anti 1 ean- Accompanied by Daunt in another oat escape him." :disguin• Joletril took post epposite . , and eventually it begins to "weep" carcass becomes 'wet and. chummy. pt e OC drip. All or which is fax. from • 'Surely you are alarming yourself Foyothe tett quite another half-hour tty and does overythlog else but eateseessarily. Remember tine hos eatinee'l before Isanchette and the enhance the value of the counnotliter. A New Zealander, h. A. Chapman, out protect you." 'Marquis len, the restaurant. hailing from Siorth Otago, hes come Nat train him!" cried .rn"Y seel.m'd ta have no inIen't1"u along, with a. simple patented contri- stone bag, :The inside of thie recep- 1 twee, however, is peculiarly titled up with a plateraCh arraligement, mid alSo comportments luto winch glasses and decanters fit toinfortably. Tide TfreSlr STEAL 'THERMOMETERS AND IS 0 C*13111,ATS. A Detective • Tells Or the lliIhrtY : queer Things That Are Stolen. WILY TIEBRE Lg. NO TUNNEL VARIOUS PLANS s5OICES1 OF, 331JT NONE Ai3OPTED, Good BEMS= For Not joining England to Prance leg Scot, land to Ireland. The recent passage through a House of Lords Committee of the Bill for coustrueting a four mile tunnel beneath the Solent to the Isle of NVight will certainly rive the Irish and Channel Tuanel achemes. In 1881. the South -Eastern Bait - way at the instigation of Si' Ed- ward Watkin, eeriously began the task of constructing a submarine highway across Ole Straits of Do- ver. The (Shame' at this point is particularly well adapted for Such • undertaLiug. Its deepest, sound - lug is only 210 feet, awl excellent tunuel boring beds o• mf grey clielle aod arl, each 22l fee thick, ru between the Feign:3h end. French coasts. ,... ...... e By Means of the Beatimonlilont- pressed air borer, a seven -foot a ed was posited out trona the Fitglieh th side itt e rate of fifteen yards per ldem, until a, total distance of 000 yards bad bezel attained. 'rhea parliament, suddender took friglit, at a French invasion bogey, and the worn was brougint to o standstill. Eight yettre later, on the caeaple. 'lion ot the Fortin Bridge, Sir John Fowler and Sir Benjannin Deker pro,. posed to throw e. glorified replica. ot their great work across the twenty- four and a half miles lUseparatiug FoeStone and Grisnez. Althougle the route was filightly wider then One Dover-Colais alternetive, it bad the advantage of passing over tins Verne and Colbert ahoals, and rim throughout across a solid ,founder tion at watTz AND 'MISTS CIIA.LIll. ONTARIO XINING. Output for Xast Nine Month Breaks the Record. gentleMon, too,. worlts in cenlenction The greatly increased developtnent with tradesmen, who sell the goods or Ontario metalliferous mines is in= over agein, and on wft, is very • s WW1 lay the ratans of production cliflicult to Alston the guilt. 1 -/ troy the past nine months of the year, "Then there are COal-thieVeni s-eni as reported te the Bureau of hilries. list ris the inost etuinent, ph -' (who 'nightly despoil station yai•tielThese show an aggregate of S2,822. - mans and berristers devote their ate d coal -wharves. One gang* i •7103, compared. with 82.5/1,181 for mpies," as the coal-tbieves ore i the whole ef 1000. er 0- P P ' ' hrtinch of the law, so do pootaosioaemanaged some' ate increase of about Sri per tecent. ntion !professionally termed. to one perticular disease or I =tong purloiners of other peoples i varieull wharves and siellegs. It is 1 Ninny... wit:: increaee lies every sign Pro- al thieves specialize. I two or three years ago to eteal over IThis is One highest produetion yet. TAQ topmast, mug of toe ladder ;forty tons of coal in a week from 4reached by the mime of this Pro - breaker, and, occupyiug ,,,,, their lair tbretigh einem of the Coal i largely of iron and ulehel. of %villein would just as woo thiatIolatta; 01/' Ina, -Hitself. One of the cells in which they I thine is au abundant eapply for the for other branches of Inuever-y in- !oulsemoved the stuff happened to hove future. Tint.N iollowieng table shows ee ,t;I:.,,,several lioles in its bottom. and the production aigainael•lattint:ift the re- eyetio:atatsetens."Itturd teTounk s-alehTt'aiTte" 4, it;rpOtUcdUroppt lir: 11310yileSioisrawartgpaaruticliers. 't epeetive rainnerale o - Value. ilruLs hsur,b-Claki,IV,ICI.,rhnitt!,°:,its':;,7„:1*;"1:te„rem ' ,regular trell°o.f dust and small cob- :Iron ore. tons... 216.614 $ 221.510 r-oci-ni-s,Ta-n-d-ihe-r-e—is---t-h-e-b-re-a-ke-r-:-..01bleS far a distance af liba" a' nine Iriel'Iren* tales- 87'8148 3.°29631.4 property it eteeopied by the sake curious that they were tracked, to I Of permanency. as it is made up the ordinary office and warehouse safe. It would seem, indeed, as if every other branch of purloining' itS ten particular votaries, who stick to no "lay." to the EXCLUSION OF .ALL OTHERS. "It's really surprising," said. a dee tective sergeant a few nighte ago, "bow thieves do stick to their OWn special branch of business. I hnow a man wino has fierved something Mee a score of shore sentences for steeling pipes, So tar as cattlemen his life. Ire is a, Well-dressed sort of a, regular lay., ,whicl* rose from S22,7:25 to S30,432. ehnest Inyeterically. talon Dieu:" of rvturinne; to the Rue du Baia Both 'Loney) for the treatment of frozen ,i,e• cried. •'what is 'Met? That had the self-satiefled contented air of meat, which does away with all that 1.e.,•,n" ',people who Nut bran:fasted well. Tine is unpleasant and restoree to it, its *tett rameent eves inquiring for Wa1,3 ell'Ayillg a full-lia.vored cigar; °rigina-1 qualities, more, its perfectly natural celor. He and, what is :* came from a gentleman who at marquee woe Ilk eaat thrown open. i',I eteme Poiret in the sleep. and who while eeteeeetio iieng. ,a, i,es arm calls it "(icy tbawing,,, and it 18 be. it.* next ininute walked, quite with- , with a Ideseed simPor 011 ner Illee• as ing used with eminently satisfactory oni eeremony into the inner room. i though this were happiness indeed. results by one of the largest firms of -loon! I knew it. Whoa brinIP• They paesed together into the Lux- e, el here?" 1 . einhoures, ti ardente n n a stayed there market. Instead of being exposed to importers and salesmen in Smithfield 1, IS with florid prectson in tight- , ,I &aril f 'Mowed. alone; Daunt tile ()Pen is to place t'lle meat as it comes out air, Mr. Clutpmen's niethod It was the 'Marquis, dressed. as 1,18- inidor T110 shade 01 tee (roes. f. eine, frock -coat. and looking from could. slv, him circling round aee of the cold chamber in an airtight •,,, • top of his shiny hat to the tips *round, PresentiS' lie aPilruariled mankintosh envelope, and alter it has e.3n-from Cuba. onewspaper and composed himself te till comes out a beautiful color, dry and :g his ehiuy boots. quite the itoble. , the ea.me 'Feat. Tiitrl. ilil took out a so hung for a number of hours it -Timis:" he began. in a mocking read. hard, which is by way of being re- t, "1 rear / aut do troP- rrax i nis proximity did not seem to dis- markable ill point of contrast with • .-11 Ise if I intrude Who are You?" on b the Marenis in the least, and the wet, flabby, ill -colored and some - it tbring herself to speak. : &side. ler quite half tut hour. 'there togeLher, side by 'times evil smelling stuff that has Le weat on, findiug Fanchette could i the three eat loot been treated. 'Ina secret of the Pierre Jolien. at your service and i Daunt was wondering how long this "dry thawing- process is that tile 7!.• lame's, the honor of while., ae-,waiting mime would last, when a atmospheric vapors are condensed on i'1 tintance I am proud to eujoy. ' ,fresh turn was given' to the adven- the outside of the mackintosh cover, V lie, pray, are you?" *tura ire the aporoach of a disrepute, and not on the surface tissues of the • A much older friend al madame- ible looking ., „ carcass. Publicity is all that is re - e rumen whom Daunt, as i the an r'n° quired to bring the system into great demand. . DRAMATIC TABLEAU. --- Remarkable Snap -Shot Picture of a Fatal Drink. This liege undertaltiog bad 120 spans. ranging from 328 to 1,010 feet, and gave a clearauce of 130 feet at high tide. The piers were to be eonetructed ashore mut floated out to their proPer positIona. large queutities of oil beteg employed to secure the necessary valinnesa. The piers were to be used ligiethou -tbeir total cost beineegrenstimat fifteen unillions-while4 the iron peratructure ran tato another teen millions. The entire woes Wax and a halt the police next. morningineken nese. sesg nle , Slett.g,e, to use up a million tons of steel. "ot o and occupy twelve years in cone etructioa; but the echerne guishes. Propoenis have frequently mule for a more stable link b Scotland and Ireland. At p the shortent routeetoo.Putelte Holyhead), bawd* a. sea of sixty-five rallee-uo IIgllt taking when the wild nOrt are sweeping down the rish S Of the alternative routes via Miller Barrow and Larne. the shortest means thirty miles of Sea passage. stud each neeessarlly Involves much transshipment. In 1881 It Was prOposed to cone struct a huge dam, one hundred yards in width. across the thirteen of sea sepatenting Tor P Mel(na) wed the Mull "e Simulteneously the fs rin was to be sufficiently enter permit the pass,age of vessel from the North Sea. But th • g poblie fouglit shy, and 1 Still no nearer. A. remind promul some ten years later, proposed inclose an ordinary beidge strife in a huge tube, 'Mitch was to sunk and anchorea sixty' 'feet - the stellate. Throogh this curious -Lennon electric or pneumatic trains were to be run over the twententwo miles eeparating PortPatrick and Donaghadee. The inventor estimated the cost of his stheme traced the gang to their very door.. Copper. Ins- ...o.... . -- s . "Another brach of knavery which' Areenie. Bea., ... 375.051 oo,.4aa has produced, its specialists in re- Gold. ouucee ... 11.008 186,211 cent years is the purloining of the Silver, ounces... 914.200 58.707 contents of show -eaves. You Snow Zinc ore, tons . 400 ti,C00 what I mean. Dentists. for example.' are went to display sets of faze l 82.822,003 teeth in glass CaFeS outeide their I Tim beagle:1. inereasee aro in iron premises. Several firms of eltirt- ore. which rose from 8111.805 in makers go in for the same form of 1:100 to 8221.5111 for the fast nine advertirement. Weil. to i mooths of 3001 ; pig -iron. from TIIESE SHOW-CA.8ER '8930,060 to $1.296,311 for the . members of the light-fingered frateta Nam° Period : nickel trots. $730.620 he has never stolen (anything pity have lately turned their atten- 11100 to $737,214 for the first Lne nIth% of 1001. and areenle 040 tion, until it bas now becOme (pule fellow, and practices his profession There were 156,731 tams of iron ore in MIS way Ile will stroll into a lerline are numberless. There "lo, fact, the special branches of ore hMelted into pig -iron, of which i)8,- In shell, porebase a cigar, !leitoteeme thieves, Iola there aeo woe 163 tons, or SOO per cent., was from r yes, Poirat-than you, and passe , ere• who has far more right to be ,had spoken to Fanchette in the Bois Ide 73rmlogne. This man. more seedy • That I deny, and I appeal to land miserable than ever, slouched up Illeldame herself." to where the Marquis aud the others • I am her ainanced husband,'. cool-lwere seated. I replied the Marquis. "'How- caul "What! Carapat a Here! What yen- elaim equal mine?" brings him, I wonaer. Ile has per - is my neighbor," said haps something to say." Feachette, spea.king and for tee first time; "he called merely to inettire after my health." -And having had hie answer he sheuld have retixed." M. Joliau took the hint, and ris- ing' from the chair, walked out. °Who is that old fool'?" the Mar- quis asked, long before Joliau was out of hearing. "Has he asked ypu to marry him?" Not , in. so many words; but ha.ve been long expecting him to propose." •'And you would have aceepted him? How about 'me?" I had no hopes of your keening your promise," said Panchette, i•ath- er sadly', "I have been disappointed again and again." -Why did you leave London when I wished you to remain there?"' "There was nothing more to be done- I had served you as you wished. Why should I continue my bateful slavery with that horrible woman?" -And you preferred Paris to Lon - dolt?" "Paris and independence. And so would. you, Leon. Listen to me. • Why not settle- down here? We might be so ha.ppy together, • Leon. My business prospers; I a,m making money fast -honestly 160. Give up all your great schemes, I beseech you. Think of the risks. You will be far happier in. a quiet life" The Marquis sat there, thoug•htful•-.• , and without speaking for a time. -.N-0," he said at length; '`It is ginpossible. I cannot withdraw yet; things are too complicated; there will. be too much danger in it; I most see them to the end. Besides, • cannot live in Paris; as you Palow, it is not safe for //ie. Even. now 1 a M risking much. being here. 134t when. I heard. that this old fool was payiti,,* his riddreMiiiii to voti—Wken I • braveV out, Ttady 10 face all wo,Lching. Fanchette, ear teld you, in The fellow came closer, and seeme on the point of speaking to the Mar- quis, when he suddenly halted, his jaw fell, lee turned at once on his heel and walked quickly away, "Saperlotte, it is strange!" mut- tered the Marquis between his teeth. "What fly has stung him, I wonder? there must be danger near," and with that he stole a furtive glance at his companion on the bench, a glance which M. Jobard bore with imperturbable self-possession. "Come, Panchette, I must know what this means," went on the Mr - as he rose and. hurried after Carapata. A few steps sufficed to overtake. the other, 'but, as they came alongside, Carapata said excit- edly, "Don't speak to me. Pass on; there is clanger: la. rousse." • 'Where? When?'' asked the Mar- quis, as he passed. „ "There! there on the bench, by ,3rour very side. It was le Major"- Jobard. had served and CalaTeel a grade of drum -major in a regiment of the line -"le Major, M, Jobard, one of the cleverest from the cuisine (Prefecture)." . "Ilrliere can I see you? Come -to the bibine of Pere Barabas to -night at twelve."' And without waiting for an. answer the Marquis and Fan- chette walked quickly to the nearest cab station, then, taking there a fiacre, were driven rapidly away. Wir i le this little episode was in pro- gress Jobard had made a sign to Daunt, who came near. Well," he asked, uneasily, "What success?" Not much, but still something, don't know the man himself, but I do his friend ---ono of the worst ruf- fians that ever haunted the barriers. 'We shall, I hope, get at what we want through him," "I have seen that fellow before," timiight, that you \quo forgatiLing Inc' said Daunt; "it was he who was The obliging shopman displays on 114atilliping P -I e3' who steal laddet•s, antl only ladders. Ontario Wank's; the remainder being and then ask to be shown some i 1 i the counter a, pretty wide selection; attractte men who steel imPoried °re- lines t 01 uicliel-copper are 22:1,133 tons but the thief is a difficult man to nothing else ; window-blind:a were raised and 15,e,191 tons smelt - please. Time after time the shop- and bolts, and door -handles aro man has to reach down a fresh box, taken from unoccupied. houses by men , ed, the matte product being 20.723 and the turning of the shopman's who otherwise lead honest lives. '. tons• The Canadian Conitcr Com - remains the chief producer, back gives the thief his opportunity. Then there are scraper -thieves, who 'PallY but the Mond Nickel Cosupeny is He avails himself of it by pceketing sometimes add an extra 'branch to out converter or high - three or four of the best briars or their business by appropriatieg door- , now (Prising were 10,100 meerschaums that bappen to be mats. The policy of the 'open door* grade matte- There handy. Having accomplished this, he is firzuly believed in by enterprising Isms of non-nieltellferous ,copper ore usually buys -in order to avert sus- gentlemen who devote theinseiveS en- i•aised during the nine months. picion-a. briar pipe for a quarter or tirely to the purloining of rolls of —a -- has been, to ney lteowledge, engaged VARIETIES OF KISSES. two. The man I am talking about sclootphs.from the entrantee of tailors' in this peculiar Say' for fifteen years, "The very queerest kind. of thieve Someoue with plenty' of Um 011 ami, in spite of repeated captures, iing, that I've heard of ? Well, „out his hauds bus Qonceived the idea of of those I've already mentioned aro hunting through the works of all the .seems still well-known English novellets for the "The most remarka.ble snap -shot picture in the world is owned by a friend of Mine in a town in Georgia,' says an enthusiastic amateur photo- grapher. "Its story is extremely cu - riots. It seems that he went one day to a blacksmith shop to get a shot at the men at the forge. The 'smitle was • engaged on a difficult piece of iron work and had two helpers, 'Jest. behind. them, on a shelf, Was a pint flask of yellowisb white, liquor, evidently the corn. whiskey for which the native Geor- gian had a peculiar liking. "As my friend was preparing to take his picture, one of the helpers caught sight Of the bottle and com- municated his discovery by dumb sinew to his companion. The smith's back Was turned at the moment,. and the first plan reached stealthily' for the prize, while my friend. unnoticed in the corner, quickly aimed his camera. [1 was a coinical none; aeS. itthis mind he had already named the photo `The 'Stolen Drink.' The helper uncoeked the ,flasneeree :tOok- pWift gulp, and itie companiOn snatched it and did. likeWist. Then for 0, brief; breathless iiintenet they looked at 'ea,ch other, s'Alas,s • :03.0y did. so their grin gave way to such a, Stare :of queSticitfing horror - as ever savi before lapin .0, human face:. know, because it was then that the camera clicked and the picture is as clear as crystal. The flask contained carbolth acid. 'Within an hour both men were dead. When my friend took one print. he broke the negative, so as to Make the photograph absolutely unique. It shows the forward' end of the shop. In the foreground is the anvil, With, the sthith berfding over his work. ,Behind him are .the two. helpers, one still holding the flask, looking at each other. You can see tragedy. in their eyes as plain as print. It is a frightful and dree Matic tableati, that could not :be' duplicated .12-.7 ort,sof ar t,.L" ' an old nag,' who is ixow servirg a purpose ot gathering all the adjec- Pretty queer ; but a. few years ago long term for jewel robbery, assured tires with which to (nudity the word FIVE AND A QUARTER Inc that, for the Brst two years of ,"Iti•lls-" The result of his labor is AULLIONS. his eriminal career, he had stolen. that kisses can be as follews :-Cold, There is tenforlianately elm fatal •ni lc burning, chilly., cool. lov- objection to a submarine tunnel. be- tween Scotland and Ireland. The bed of the sea near the Scottish coast forins a deep pool, varying be- tweeo 500 and 900 feet, whieh otu TO PERSIS'1 lIS IT. "Another luau of my professional dcqualnettnice devotes the whole of his time of liberty to literature. His plan is to haunt railway bookstalls nothing but thermometers. Dia.- a , or second-hand shops, where there monds and gold were, comparatively !mg, indifferent. balstunic, fragrant, is a big outside sbow. Iie wears a speaking. withnut tine least tempte,!blissful, passionate, twomatic, with coat with - inside pockets constructed tion for hint ; but the mere sight of tears, bedewed, long. soft, hasty, in - especially 'large, and he is marvel- a thermometer, either inside or out toxicating dissembling, delicious, lously quick at concealing therein side rt. house, at once created in idm pious, tender, beguiling, hearty, ells-. entail the construction of a huge and any books which he takes a fancy an intense longing to possess it. Ile traeted* freak:, fresh as the morn- . . 1 expensive enOroach tunnel. Il'or this 'devouring, ominous, fervent, parch- timated to cost seven millions: the i to. confessed to having stolen over nso .ing, ;pellicle', quiet, loud, fond, heavenly, Whitehead and Portpatrick routeses- breathing- lire, dtvine, glad, su, reason tbe twenty-four Itille$ of the "Read them ? Well that I couldn't of those instruments. tell you. But, if he does, it isn't the ling, nervous, soulless, stupefying, twenty-two Mile tunnel between Don - prime object of his taking them. for UNLUCICY NAMES FOR SHIPS. invariably he goes for the most ex- slight, careless, anxious, painful, aghadee and Portpatrick; and the al- • '' , , - -- ' • - ii -i' pensive and. rarest volumes. On one Nothing is ever likely to shake the sneet, refreshing, embarrassed, shy,. teinatrie toente sea enrho. half Ile occasion. when he was arrested at aleval suPerstition that ships nanaeti "tuute, ravishing, holy., eacred, firm, route between Island IltageWi- his own home, over 600 books were 1 alter things that sting aro doomed hurried, faithless, narcotic, fo•verish, erston. Hill estimated to .cost from discovered, packed up ready for sale, 1 to Joss. Besides the Viper and Co- immoderate, sisterlet hrotherlen and eight to ten minions, littNre ttn, been foe it appears he worked in connee- :bra, the Serpent was lost with nears. paradisaical. The task seemed in- reluctantly abandoned. The fifteen crew, tl e Wasp Was. wreck- terminable, and he gave up at thiS mile route of the Cantire tuunel has stage. been voted impracLiceble, ou account --..........--0......,-- of the huge railway detour it would IIAD A BETTER STORY. involve. "Did you set the account of that ' The first successita subaqueous ititritelenlVaalshillaith:oriphearniticetsed by p el 30pruil-L flash of lightning' that burnt the hair from. a boy's head. without other- didn't hurry so muck in those daj.rs wise hurting hiin. ?" "I did," ' an- and nobody appears to, 1- '' ..... i. swered the cheerful lia.r, "and 1 was unduly surprised Om& tie__ tertak- pained to notice the incompleteness ing commenced in 1825stgas not eom and dishes ; but this Mau is an, Cobra will be built, but should any_ of the stores ' Now, 1 1 - saPPea 10. pleted until 1848.` , tion with some more or less rascally liy' alt 1201' bookseller. !ed with heavy loss off Troy Ishtnd, "What do you think of a man who I and a second 'Wasp, a. gunboat, dis- steals China and glass, and very lit--; appeared. in. a typhoon, never to tie else ? It sounds incredible, be heard of again. In consequence of doesn't it ? But I know- such a man. itMs double disaster. to slips named Considering the fragile nature of the 'Wasp, that name has been struck goods, it would seem to be a t of the Admiralty list of avail - cult job TO STEAL PLATES able names. In the past we have lost a I-tattles:lake, Gadfly, and Hornet. Probably a new Viper and a new adept at it. Busy market streets in.. thing happen to either of them the know of a ease that is really re- of- course the' engineer was work - suburban neighborhoods form his name of the other is almost certain markable. The lightniag eittered a ing to a great extent in. the dark. happy hunting -ground, and d Saturday -to be changed by the authortook the task of inauthorities in barber's shop and not only under- sgeing a man's nd it cost him dear, as Re had practically to make • his own night is hth favorite hunting -time. deference to the sentiment that pre- - r°-)er much as M:500 per lineal yard in experience,. a Ile carries with .hlin what, from the orals afloat concerning unlucky hair, but it rung up the n a 'outside looks, like an ordinary Glad- ,names. moent the cash register." some places. • Teglay-esuch is, des- . Aisargr.:,i3=11=3:12L4 tiny -the trains of the East • London ,. Bailway run. through it; and not •.asunismai. more than half of ' :their passengers t .. realize that they are belie, whisked • -Etheoueh elte • once worill -.Ptnions'l ."`• • - - Theme§ -tunnel.. • - • ' . . -...'i,,,,...:,:.---,"------5: COMI'ANIONS IN BMS. 11 And It CuresThern 'of Coughs Collds; Croups ,Broncfratis Sore Throat and WE400pind Cough. Because it contains turpentine some people imagine that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Inuseed and Turpentine is disagreeable to the taste. On the contrary it is sweet and palatable, and children love to take it. They soon learn that, besides being pleasant to take, it brings itnmedia.te relief to soreness, irritation and inflam- mation of the throat and lungs. At this season,of the year all mothers desire to have in the house some re- liable medicine to give when the children catch colds, or awake in the night with the hollow, croupy cough which strikes- a chill to every mother's heart. You can rely absolntely on Dr.. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine It has stood the test Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpe tine. There ars other preparations of lin:weed and turpentine put up in imitation of Dr, Chlise'rs, De sxite the Portrait and, signature of Dr. A. W. Chase` are an the bottle you bey. 25 cents a bottle; famify Oize, titre* times as much, 60 cents, All dealers or- Edulanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. They Wer0 110 dOCOI'LltiOn, No medals on their breast, But they fought with. desperation, And they scorned. the thought of rest,. The scarcity 01 rations But made their courage rise; They tried to overcome the ioe With loud discordant cries. And when at 1 t11-5 L urroundod, As prisoners 'they were held, Wi th voices still uplifted In unison they -yelled. Oh, it was a raMOUS bfattOr And dreadful was the cM, When iatibcr \Val ;:0t1 the CaVrtr, arak 1.12'001111 t, tWin.