The URL can be used to link to this page

The Goderich Star, 1906-05-18, Page 5• tit • . ese-er- - if+/+++++++++++++++444-t Weighed In I ware weak. and soon all %be JelleittlY Vim SO paw Only the respeetanki poor know IYhw *hog the IOW" Waal pea vote appeerelebt et the deor. Mot SOW trel Stand ktskla tba AldeitiPrae and** ItAti Itlatsta put lark beid d,Ovnt The Balance iria....kmoni. Tzrag,144tarairas= heed gad Mel 10 001 eut *44+4+4+44+4444444JJ4441' 11444. than 1"11.; 1"434 14. 1141 11)14* • • • • • - ,thethelee Thity loved. seen other in their „ weY. And Os roust die. it Jostle eoul4 nOt get * ell sit* ,ought have. Ana then' tbe tangle lima all 1410014e% 41i011 Jaw, le ftletia01.,“ , out. There wee a knock it the door. °Only sayitt% talOther.* end Mole lairtreadee, With neerCebt att Whale, 114 gel I libe Valk walked past her into the kit. wouldn't hin looks& * ohap Owl wain chat and **eked them en tbe labia in Oettrhoodwl ixessl. When a pile. Re and loOlted at ger. yo'r feyther end me neje cooryn: it woe There was triunoli in lila over to, gartheldy ter t; wales at WW1* 0Joe IOWA Can't give Yen delitlies7, lien, erletkit to IelaelSpeol ter Angdit he Oast "$0 ain't get tt lit' give*" holideys, rne en* -other leetnes, ale R. unwrapped the brown pow trom. Othor bidet • The Awing folk * 'Peer let each parcel in it* tern. Jessie saw. all how) Then) woo days the daintlea ot food gild ste 'IV' 1110/10se envisnuily; ethe wonild Pit IlaVe been ebte tO bey. Wise vow );14,1,j0 0,140.*) ot not the doctor coining, ettp Said *Wharf Wage get .to 41), utT Ok: Willi!' it 'fres aerate WIN!! t he'renel4 $1Cliersrat earns Cle_e$10111° *gem 3004e,',0eattelluii' 174 4,he)'• he .40tidt,adiVenti -114 Wife:0 Wierls,S • "AtV WitY ShOUldn't 4110 We* e Mee killed, no Mae lege TAX id ill#"s" gentengielltere Ant mysTethe Mkt, l! welt?. an, :me et. my wasInjoh eitery Mennay,..reglar. • Ram at'S spend, saYs ftn! „IPSO& W•f."Prd.' .W11.14,;:4 MOP', , - - • tilts.: 'Anderson brought her iron `doWn qn the leble with 4,004441g bane, and ger elanghter,-; who might not come near the, luwattielitsW4-ironliast 1111111ti shivered 'br the, eViltdOnstSsVineres there wee :ensile:is_ the woodwork. Tbe..100* vision in the Anthsgron. household had alwaY4 bed11401 the Iteentted, JeSSI4 had ktiovni whiten was le 'go Medea and Pls fed. She wee a delicate -looking girl. the YOultIptia'A Mesa), Thesee.hannever een any prosrierolitilimes at home, in - tier day, and She hed.wOrked in the tont sillee $110'wee Idarteitet. She wee tWenty now, ande each winter it gew herder tet turn out in the sleek et ,e interning to gas eheekeere wirellroth 'the fiver -td Start her leom'etitith' fingers numbed and chilled. Buteshse wee young, and other Ode had' been teSeltert. out to the theatre, and thtingb the Christmas.helidays Were over, Dick had never asked bar to go once. "1 wouldn't he' Mieded eo much," ehe said now, With eomething like a sob in her throat; "but Martha eeys he tuk 'er last year." "Ay, an' will- eget'," sald her mother. "Martha Cranfleld's uncle can leave 'er a tidy bit." It was the last straw. Jessie thieve 'down her sewing, and catching her shawl from its peg, she wound it about. her head. 80111. Out," she saki. 'The streete. Is better than this. • There's the shops there-somethIn' to look at; there ain't nothin' here." The door closed behind her with a bang. Mrs. Anderson' looked at it with mild astontatiment. "Lor' bless me," she said, "what tan- trume I An' all becose I gev. her a bit sr advice. Gels all knows better nor their mothers to -day. Men's all alike - near or spericlin'e What you get's just luck. A near man 'on bury you 'and - sense, an' grudge yo" yo'r bit while yo'r alive." She was a had -featured wofnan. ac- customed to the give • and take of the world. She had" no Idea that she had sown tbe aeed ofediecontent in a girl's' heart. Jessie Was always peeky end fanciful, and she was' that set on Dick Liversedge that there was no arguing with her. Dick was all right -a poor, mild sort, that hadn't got a fling in him. The dead -and -gone 'Alderson, who had come home drunk regularly every Satur- day night, had. been different to that. s Everyone has their own standard. Miriam Aidereon Weald havo.chosen a son-in-law of another pattern. But Jessie had chosen for herself, and now, walking up and down Fishergate staring at the hats in the shop windoWs, she told heraelf that she had chosen bad- ly. Her mother Was right. Dick was "near," and Matha Cranfleld, Ins cou- sin, who, had been after him for years, would have a' fortune. All Preston knew that. Three houses in Broad Street, a bit o' Money in the bank. Jessie stared at a bat with a rose in it, and failed to see its charms throuth her tears. , "Let him 'ave 'er," she said to herself. "I don't want him if he don't want me." She turned suddenly. Someone bad thrust his hand through her arm. Dick Liversedge was looking at the hats, too. "Choosin' one ter the weddin', lass? What's your fancy, now ?" "What's yours," said Jessie. Her voice was hard. She dld not look round at him; he seemed so mighty sure of her. "What do you say to that ?" he said, pointing to cne of plain straw. with a bow of ribbon on it. "Nice and neat and natty." "And cheap." said Jessie. "And cheap I That ain't no fault. You and me couldn't have it if it was- n't." "Couldn't we?" said Jessie. "Martha Cranfleld has one with two roses in it. I'm as pretty as her." "A sight prettier," said Dick. "Mar- tha's got to be fine, case folks should forget to look at her. When a lass has big blue eyes and yellow hair—" feesie turned a discontented shoulder to hlm. "It's easy Wein'," she said. "Words is cheap, toe." They walked the length of Fishergate In silence, and, turning up New Hall I.nne, passed the mill where most -if their daylight hours were spent. The girl looked up at the grim building, with its darkened windows and its chimneye looming against the sky. "Hateful old place!" she said. "Them wheels gririd, the life out of you. I ain't never- htn young." She turned Ito the lad who tvalked beside her; her eyes blazed all her rebellion at him. "You ain't never bin Young, neither," she said. "We're old afore our time. I'm sick' of 11. I want to laugh like other girls. I wnni a hit o' pleasure before I'm dead." Dick flushed unfomfortably at tier ob- veins Acorn. "I had a fancy ter a house of me own," ,he sold, "and, lass—e "1 hen you can have your fancy," said Jessie. "And Melilla. maybe, 'ull help toil to it. This sort o' welkin' out ain't good enough ter me." "Jess, mom, now, lass r Rut words are useless when a willful women has ,made up her mind to take her willful dsly. Jessie piled up all his sins of omission upon his head. Dick heard her in silence. end when she paused for breath he ventured to speak. "I thought you to' me WIN wun," he said. "Well, we're not, we're two," wee the answer., "And now you know it. An' I'm min' wr Joe Briggs to Olympia to- morrow." Veto • Re 'ten% Me ea heri Re. saw the Hee, Ogees; klub; Wee' eseulten toHl)14V4,11er 1441 fle • •PeitSeet APS** and loelled- eyes that Were YAM. want 4,t 4.°8•14',OP Viit$1)0 feleegt the POOrbetbillteirefeett thet beld •" '$`104$* , - seem% Init. • . Felton, had been. %%sour' ter twenti* •Gick,fi burst oat Aesst4,, I4WIta eleht end When lie 'shoved' ii1). hos yeti 481001 alt itheee• !Or? And 0,010,t,fle. (leelareit. on. oath that lie Was you. that •-• • to0 nuslAVA et Mrs. Mary Puttee, . hla eYekt '011a -Me -WW1 119files' AajOrew FkAito• 040VA' of Pittatairg. What. roosnly on her ,arn), "It 'woe yO, Pro. EultOlik wbo wept all the lirri_e end tvit. mita!, 104 , leo Agthitd fieseneit anything but delighted Ohm re. tit Intar-Vhf s Coal • ). 'ittifni,ateledthat-he,lied:canetkon:lier the want to. ain't got no one to save tor n_lfgh,t,,* betnre. hilt that $11C-Obeisl not AO% I went to, Itive kW Leant ere 4oeitillY 111114 tine neither ••eould their :he 4ttiet,e • 4 Plaildeeneewhieh Wee net Very atirprie- 400r,e," 'Welton stated %het When he left bis STRAN T RI WNW MiltAiXANIO WINO On MP MMUS ArTglet filANW DOS. letto, 10010004, 400,0 • Abeenea 01 TeVellty-001,14 %NOM APPO'4041I TennYaltills story ot Gneett Arden is not so erifilnel, Ind 0409444Q4 Wettlii IttitP00e. 4*, Mine° (It lent Sits0011 Arelent turub4 uP 41„,_valtY dey• and tilt niseppinning rloskewm",_ Mg husband le becoostng rill 400,011 lector t)) our law courts. Only lot September 'John , Vetter), termed)* et, Pittsburg Ind now ot Petereetri* ttirnett op in the New Jersey Orphans! 'Com* thst fl‘ tittle llt Prevent linnsell being,din elared legally deed, eattle, he contessed. for telflah 'MOW* lit WA to g lit a petition Of gra, 'Fulton, Prpaybf I" he old; and his anger Mimed Olio Ile- woo imPPoetett Ofi hlo brother* a Seek TOO= SPOLI7iihilre *Mae lad riunpseriad blInetelf b SellOna. DOI hie WOO artivild Ana ba Maned nothing, lag, bee anfelsenad hie laildtere end Igoe a eallrething raterteat s FOr Vann ge011tha *nee reetored bbt 'Mb N. )411414 Under' riladiell ItelatMent, lelet hie WM Wafer AuteAu Po4r10 so guise It Wee grea's triumpn, ind witty logi. 00000 that they woo almOsit M- ill he wantek Dick marched. tbe 'table when, be first Olsaoneared. • And leetde MO let tarn go ! She hid WM') in len It 'wee not-het-0Se lie bad sent him awaymince. She colt% net call ceased to moo ber or had ana quarrel hintilback now, ;With her -he siMply felt that* T are dre PeOple Who tell Us that leve in on longer. vying in tun, wood...Abe : HE MUST " wANDE11." ,joveelhat tasks only "th give, seeking be He Went eouted.ehe world; end in 1903 Peer, Sternest to PittsbUrfa and thence went return. Thee are Weeng," those faint-hearted, deianpolnted saute, wh° to. Paterson, where he teem' his wire will not meet 'God% sunshine becalm 1: tistes,living. He decided not to meke his the camas newhicli they are enwrapped. 4)raeno unown, and it was,i)Ply When Dick •Liversedge was an everyday Seught to prove him dead that he tele toiler in an everyday world, but 140 called Upon to state thin he was very knew how to love a woman, it is oot a, much owe. lose= which every. 0)(01'00. learn* He Another gage of "Enoch Arden" WM back fa %bitable. wench recently came to ltght is even "Law," he saida-"lass ce mine, wasn't, neara 'interesting. In thie instance the DINED SAN FRANCISCO' tilANICUIRIOV$ EOM* 9E •01,0102 AND FM* Adroga foicaltent '4011144 tiitteeratior anueelweek,04 Irk0CaPAtt., I lurk rtsPAKte01*,, neYeer Wee ein Menai Of thleveres never *Nes ityrostad, trot tit.", W4,43atz&rrtgool hada nf the .rateet ino . 111,111ittion(litutillet:1191w'greoxlit 0141141,Sytstr tliohlteg:eta 1414c11; .M1 Ibis. I intended to Say. 1 sald.was When the. soldier • •tt' • - 44'440orol e Phl* 4•01,11 Yeti hear say Tern arouna .thete. WO*. . 'clear theiSe :streets, Qat back...new turned atilt . . went baele‘ Aided* .11tinga, Mutt 44yiktit * 00100ireity Moe* tauglit gni% You eitiltt sue., eesstelll argue with oottliers* however never hoe been j n, ) I cOttlUgMil VOLIptON. prepared accurately to ilsoclihe the Son Ow, how was 1 to bikeU to tno Shona et tha bOttelbeettliete the liefie ertilikrat tied- Ile get heek there. Or goodie** gikys He ShOutst lieSVO tee. •GtglaUer, the plain Mirglar. Per I Mil it' my Inewriter -hal 'already.. been inb, . „ , ii it,lals/Palledithisi Way.- .thad leboy.-tor dispatch, to stipititt officers. Otrmanc,Soltinion• 'erred in eeniMenithlg saeldUlt that Wee helselelle: Otte hopes* finatenit'ef Wisdom und. 1 ' 0104 , The the, int. to tho 'Oluggartitt 'alibiing sane. Reluctantly 1 put it dolvn on a keep of Ottelnen, sevanV thinks Sel. on, ...wolild necks, and by devlous ways') at length tieve 'better 'justinea to: Mann bilie re- won the eqUare agelle 004* 00 Mt Inv sia Otontisitaa` luutor-, , • , PreSR : Mtn 'service in writing message* According tO Eseherich. tear ed timely ragged trim* to the Centre Of Perhons T Could ge butt hr noldnif entomologiet tit Strasburg • thilversity. detour Din net with My loot. * huge a square in San FretletSen wben the llatuss were COmIng feet:, and so when front Telegripli Gill. et thte north ot tho ,10Olted Op•Wg anit'SSW that 'While lhe Streit* (marvelling betWeen me Unit gaml *bough Ilmr15 101' You?" time which elapsed between the disap- Rasta broke down lbere‘solabing all -peerance And the reappearearice of the her own laek of love and trust. He dist'. husband was no lees than thirty-seven n't even wait for the peer little self -ac- years. In 1864, at the Church of St. ctisatton. He just gathered , her in his John, Morrietown, New Jersey, Charles &roue . Klept, a yoking man of twenty-five, a 'Perhaps 1 wasn't good enough. Go'd Zalrie-Maker by trade, was married to a gives us a woman to love us. We get las Daisy Lottridge, of .Oranges The as neer to deserving It as we can. marriage was a love -match, and the Theer-theer, lass; &Mid cry thi pretty s s, young eouple seemed to be unusually eyes aWay. If the wants me, rm here,' ,happy,t ' '1 do want you," Said Jessie. I ve StiOnonths after the birth of wattled you always -not jUst noW, D"-ielk;''ttohieliertison, hirwever, Mr. Klept one night lb return home, and tor thirty - don't think that. Joe and traes not been seven. -years nothing was heard of him. kind this long while. I didn't like the Every/ •effort was made to trace the things he liked, and so—" "I was savin'," he said, "and now I missing man, but after six months' can ,get the house 1 wanted, and yrou fruitless search it was generally be- lieved that he had been pandered and and tee can be wed right away." his body thrown inte a pit. The young "I must go," she said. "Mother wants wffe, hoWever, refused to credit the me. Dick, she'll get well now." story, and after the 'first grief was over Yes; Miriam Alderson was indebted' to the man sties:ince had despised for the she devoted henaelf te. her baby and pre- pared AO wait patiently for the return of health that was given back to ha, She gave him grudging thanks. her hesband, • The proprietors of the piano factory He wus good, wus Dick -good and where the missing man had worked dull. She supposed the Lord had made were so much interested in the case him that way. . But Jessie was older than she had been thet they vpluntarily agreed to pay Mrs. a year ago, and she had known the lack Klept her hueband's salary until the of love; she knew the worth of all she mystery wile cleared up. , But weeks drifted into months and months into had won. They were married in the springtnne. years, and ' -London Aoswere. , STILL NO NEWS CAME. somimoimmiro+lidilimi.noima ' The patient and still hopeful wife began AN ICEBERG IN.DELAWARE ys to show grey hairs; the baby grew into wotariened afaturathioz ian Lobe s is mmeafnac tonrdy worked before him. He refused to leave e his mother and "settle" dowo, end the s " ' ' HUGH iltetkesirdIN V ICE TOWED two lived happily together. Then one day, early in 1903, a •,vhite- MOM N3WFSAINDi..awn haired man of over sixty called on one sS.;'..--:- of the partnere of the piano factory on "private business,". and an hour later Otte at the Strandest add PerhaPe Mhat the two left together, and mede their Valuable Prizes Ever 'ram way to the house of Mrs. Klept. What passed there will never be known, but By a Ship. when Charles Kiept, jun., returned home that evening he was introduced to a In order that the city of Philadelphia benevolent -looking ' man, whom he was might be rescued from an ice famine told was his father. It was afterwards a powerful ocean-going tug has sic- stated that, the long absence was due to complished the almost 'impossible feat a remarkable case of lost memory, and ot capturing a huge iceberg, and towing seeing all those long thirty-seven years in into port. Never in the world's lils- Mr. Kiept had been living within twenty tory has this wonderful achievement been duplicated, and contrasted with miles ot his wife and son. A durious instance of a husband re - it the fascinating exploits recOunted by turning after many years' absence the marine historian Sinbad, the sailor appear commonplace and trivial. . comes front France, and the case is one With this mountain of ice in tow, the Which pogeesses Much intereSt and fug passed up the Delaware River creat- romance. It appears that in 1887 a French musician, named Muset, and his the sqiublre Were hot and the ruin* Ilack SOME NOVEL GORGE STRAM,Nit QVAEN ALCONUttik FIRM% moo, on. to $4400441 sixsorago ead op.* okagq 444,044 titAr*eri., The Rarebit's ftZted Now Congrega, ChurOti at LA*. Englinnt hove gone 04 Ur *a Au 14010 * eheeking- tutie-tur the Aloe. tube.Vonsishitgt OrdinerY swillowt, which,* ,costrget, bt1Wgto Stild the POW* where there is * trumpetlike . etnitri- Vence Olen tets thertrunannitee.. the 'extreme end there is a. funneblita development ot the spetildnibtuto. It Le atiggested that in dent nine It , possible - to. 4Itspense ointrohes e large.txtgat, Alt Um, wal hi) necessary. W111 bo h). switch on tele., lived ban he extolled the *at eii Sn ax. portent 0 akeentinew Hit hiiii Itot nev8eun'et4,Aitty°411,11a.et levtraePinwPneeolyteedstearell:Q4itemstrebeerrownwrost:11.107,eitt. eP.olozon%nereeSougefrtoti:onitns ttotrnkutIcveolurnstri:ewtle:1 tht1):0111rtis :set 1011i.litn totnihtue: gar4t1 at the wisest men' that iver. published in. results et an exhanative coeolliarisneanednosielxiti:anirsi the: ia:Lilotits: Borne and enjoy the sermon. having al 1,100:07450911tollteggia, iwneniontle:itinuloiiiin;Onitsui. Rine. Otnneats llie eleWs ot those inveatigatera , confession* by telephone aro not per-, Mitted by the Holy See. Sento little II legend be *Weil, by l 0, way. that 1 , , .. xp np, daoithami to otott 4 detouyclo avoid alos latillleant 101,4ANTIG FAIRy TiaEs time ,ega the itoly See wits enneoled tet telligence Rut ea e o ;Iv , 1,,, rMe which -stands next 0, e,„ eS , an e4 e tl' 0.n the qUee ion whether tt Would be eat -staffed valid 10 hear Confesgions be Mandate* thet ergs stem!, pre.emt, $ hunt . 0 ea wire. dbeases Mt WWII doctors thrive WOUld harmed by t e games. lege lin" EXPEDITIONS " 'MADE TO LOCAT si We:- -Arolthishop-lesfin- -has__ Mettle& another decision from the SUMO. %Mee, LEGENDARY PLACES, on the subject of asking diepensations troni canontcal lawa by cuble ana tele. gthis“PbiraTctibc°eancsawnrotirabern aPilaornevedb, atdat, in facts it is now SPECIFICALLY CONDEMNED. end b 40.11 stilt a person of hinenhoee ralght yen 1;re on thio hellish path with good phones ot getting baCk safety,. I Made dOWn the hill afoot. The streets were bat under* foots not, wind)) now and then made yon nold YOue breath; at certain 'points ono had -tem -al ter tom in thirrespect, indr-the -.41001 to the oielbllY et the %Ware *Land nuide in this Manner. As has been men. Tine is Otae of the ottrious (reeks of the pleasure, for each whiff had te be eare, ,ljete• lust back Of the Belt Of Instiee On iiiIi... ikI4 blown up the chinineY, end straalt 140Otgonetery Street le What is known as egeenega need afterWards to reMove all the old Montgomery block, a structure treees of sMell teem the lips end clothe erected in 1852. I remenaber MVO seeing big. Shlee Ring Edward wended the un edvertisement of a in one of the first throne there has been a marked chenge. San Franctsco directories in which it His hitsieitty emoke.s. continually, and ea' - " . was ornatele described .as the "finest Ms entattrage Is be used to the smell a* building west of Chicago.' . smoke it makes little difference to the ladies if they themselves add to the fife It is four storeys high, It is un- mosphere-whIch many of them do. teuChed hy the flames. It was Unharmed by the earthquake. Near it it) Another HOW IT STARTED. hoot, the buildings in which are of It is difficult to say how the habit niabonre, else Untouched by the flames. started in England. The example of the And more wonderhil still, just selves the tont, altd. If the human raee Wtated pat* 'wal/9 imPed'ed P"tres' bUt Wngth I OP.*. detnes4 the deeiSlen Was in the nego. vanish. Ante, he deciaree, abhor dirt In fehri 4)04 their persons- Nature hail provided them with impletnents that save the saute wrest) ass ecsollas and brushes in the hands of civillied folk, and they make far more effective Use of them. They are never top bully to clean themselves. No job Is so intportant to en ant thin ho wont knoek Off woris tet clean nimeelf. He does not eita0tintil the day's labors are finished to pertain Me ablutions. He is never too tired to lend another ant a hand -et rather o. leg -tet effect a thorough scouring. He Will Ma crate loatipg eemodenallY: for the. pro- fessor asserts it is a mistake to suppose that ants are everlastingly huntittg, up JOS, but he won't put up with dirty neighbors, Cleenliness is the supreme law of the community. But the professor rather detracts from tho credit one would otherWlse be dis- posed tO give them for the practiee ot this most exemplary virtue by telling ut, that ants are driven to it by the condi- tions of their existence. "Without the most scrupulous cleanliness," he says, they could not recognize each other nor communicate anything. The cbhesion of the individual with his fellows is maintained solely through the tnedium of the sense of smell. If the ant is coo- ered witb dust the possibility of its be- ing recognized is diminished to an ex- traordinary degree. The antennae in particular must always be kept Mean, for it is only with their aid that the ant irreimbectits. in close communication with its It is their highly developed sense of cleanliness, the professor says, which also explains the ants' "funerara" about which so much has been written, Ants, it is well known, carry their dead to definite burial 'places, where they ar- range them in most careful order. The little creatures do not, however, do this with the object of providing their dead comrades with a last resting place, Dr Seamiest ages : "they merely obee the instinct bf cleanliness which impels them to remove all refuse from the nes and carry it away to a definite spot." , beheld Withli"Itthaltallent With DO OUR LA I flf Sigc,A1MINO. TIN pax*, 0. 011100100 w '11,01 ii$0. Gtgarettek, The *401.1fing onnolowmggt aggi-the Lg4dotk and Northwestern ItailWall C-OmPallY had 00044 to. reserve CO rteg*e- ter gie, Liao of likes wint wished to, innate, rented itellteriat Of *Mitre eiittictit frOnt the tolddle• end lower 04sSea et Unglanet. •They fire now timet to, hien with the twelarksble riot Mat WV per cent. of the women. in Me opper cloaks, Smoke, tudeek tho hatnt so general Mat le Moat howl** ett 104 Mechem)* and dinner parties the sen, vents bend cigarette* to tha lenila Ono. gentlemen alike. LAIR QUEEN'S. tto,NOft,' • The habit has Undoubtedly Wellies Mere letd1110 nuring the present -relgm The tate Queen Victoria astilled the smelt totineco WOO nutcrt.thet:' Was Only pninibtu-totiter ateete and at. tendallta its Snatch, feW ba$13" nitiffit 10111) axtv:114411 TrnoaktheitrItIlerritil4 tljlett with tierror. One ot her datighterti and 0110 Q tflif otecee, however. td Woke, gest In the sacred precincts or Windsor andf -Raltnord. Nut it WaS llama Scone of Brave Soldiers of Fortune Qua mg consternation among, the floating world on the stream, as observers could not imagine other than that the floating mountain was being driven up the bay by some freak of win& and current, to tie great danger of shipping. Its ap- proach was responsible for some fren• eied telegraphing, which threw the ship- ping interests into a panic. Orders were issued to hold up the sailing al esery vessel due to leave, and inessages 1,ere dispatched to lower 15elaware sta- tion to intercept several outbound steam- ers and warn them to seek apchorage ont of the berg's path. MARITIME INTERESTS EXCITED. For several hours maritime interests were intensely excited isy the unheard- of presence of an iceberg in the bay. Later when the 'true story of the wonder- ful feat was flashed over the wire It seemed so utterly incredible that the ex- citement, if anything, was increased. It was not until one of the taatest tugs in the harbor had steamed down the bay and wired verification of the story that the panic was allayed. Only the providential co-operation of the winds and tides, and the most fa- vorable weather conditions enabled the lug to accomplish the feat. In spite of the almost Inconceivable resits attendant upon the berg's capture, not a member of the tug's crew was injured. TWO MEN FROST-BITTEN. Two men suffered from bad frost. bites, but this was due to their own carelessness in braving theoirctic tein- perature In the berg's vicinity without proper clothing. Their experience wos a warning to the rest of the crew, and when the tem with the prize passed the Breakwater every man aboard eves muf- fled as if for a Peary relief expedition. The length of the iceberg was 500 fcet. and it Is estimated that it will yield fully 500,000 tons, which is nearly sufficient to make up the ehortage in Ice crop due to the mild winter. The work of cutting up the mountain of lee will have to be pushed because of the rapidity with which it will melt under the spring sunshine. The manatee berg was captured tiff the Grand Banks of "NeWfoundland. It was made fast at great risk by the &ming men on the tug, who, In smell boats tied staunch ropes aroupd the rnotintain of Ice. and then Id out a long tow -line from the tug, and, with grap- piing hoOks, secured a fastening which held flrm after sevetal attempts had 'resulted in failure. The crew of the tug tVill shure in the money the priee will 0 Jessie Aldereort went to Olympia with Joe Brigge Slie sat m all the glory of n sixpenhy Seat, whet -1'111e oilier girie were 10 the threepenny ones at the honk. The entertaihreent was uProar- Iously funny. nee rolled on Tile Mit with lansditer, end Seesio wc:ndeeed why the wasn't eilftsyltag it more. She -was used to it iliOW. She had beep there wife were living *quietly on the out- skirts of Paris, where they were looked upon with respect and affection by a wide circle of friends. M. Muset was a violinist of considerable power, while hte wife was possessed of a beautiful contralto voice, which was often heard in church and concert-rootn. The two were on the best of terms, and were generally regarded as itroope tat Adventurers Have Lost Their Lives. El Dorado, the "Golden Land," now believed to be e.jegeadury place whioti existed only in the Imaginations of Me natives of Mexico and Peru, who sought tc. get rid of their avaricious Spanteil conquerors by telling them of a land of greater wealth anti lusfury than their own, has been the grave of scores cf badeavveentrroldrise.rs of fOrturie and troops of Mama, the natives saki, was the name of the golden city, and it was ruled by a king robed entirely in gold -the annual custom of smearing their priest with oil and rolling hint in gold dust, as practised by a certain Indian ttibe, doubtless aupplying the inspira- tion lo the Mexican natives. And so many expeditions penetrated into the heart of South America, down the Amazon or Orinoco, and to the vast lake of Parimes but few came back, and Sven those were grealtly reduced In numbers, finding only arid deserts end starvation instead of a land overflow- ing with "milk and honey." Philip von tenter and Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1596 aind 1617, and Antonio Santos, in 1780, are some of those who made world- famous expeditions to discover this land cf gold. During the past cen- turies other bold advehturers loth to believe that El Dorado never existed, have wasted their fortunes and risked their 'Weil In searching for it. KING SOLOMON'S MINES. Less than a year ago, Dr. Carl Peters The preachers of two of the "highest" churches in London -St, Mary Magda. lents, Paddington, and St, Mary Magda- lene, MUlister Square -ere not in Beier of the reporting of sermons. A preacher at one of these churches has vehemently denounced the habit of the Press In re- cording details of eervices and criticis- ing sermons. Ho Bahl they *hue sill ageinet "holy reserve." Lot theM not talk about the music or sertnon, much less speak of publishing it. Possibly the most novel church in the world is a floating church which pos- sesses a tower and steeple. This church Is built on the decks of two large boats, and can be moved trom point to point i.,11 WO DalaWar0 River as required. It effeate a most striking appearance as It Mayes up and down the river. Thls duo to the fact that it possesses a lofty steeple, rising from Its square tower, while from the top of the steeple waves tt flag with the word "Bethel'' upon it. This church is able to follow the salient about on the SURFACE OF TIIS WATER. A new steamer, named the Queen Alexandra, has been fitted up espeolally as a floating church and hospitab tor service with fishing fleets. She was built at Leith, Scotland, and was the gift of an anonymous donor to the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fisher- men. She is provided with the neces. sary gear for trawling. The Queen Alexandra. is magnificently equipped, and acts in a first-rate manner as a church to the thousands of mon engaged 11 h two royal la les mentioned above May street is a wooden apartment -house, have had sumo influence, but probubly gond as new. It was initiated from abroad. Foe years, It was very odd, The city bad been alawever, the woman who emoked hurtling three deere. I had supposed would never venture on a cigarette out - that every single building tn this dis- side the privacy of her own rooms. Mot was destroyed. They were abso- Nowadays it is not coneldered the least lately enclosed by burning buildings and derogatory tor a woman of We bight* none of them of fireproof construction. rank to Smoke et a restaurant* One And yet here they stood. Indeed it, reason tor the epreading of Me babit is was odd to see Nottingham lace curtains the closer alio more constant associa- &ping' from the open windows of thie Lion Of men and wcmen in What is yellow painted, flimsily constructed, called "society." The women shoot, they cheap, wooden hotel. It belongs, by the hunt, they golf. In the winter they are way, to Abe Rue!, the boss of the San with the :nen practically all day long in Francisco that was. the country, and the camaraderie ot the But I wander from the subject, which sport has mede its way into the strewing is loot. On the ground floor of this room and finds its expression in the Wooden hotel is a restaurant. In its friendly cigarette. During the past ten doorway stood a man, whom one took years one has seen smoking emongst to be the janitor of the place. I was womert become recognized and permit. hungre• ted in the most unlikely heuses, end "Anything to eat In this place?" many mothers, although they May not saki 1. \ smoke themselvee, see no herrn In their s "I dunno-I guess not," said he. atria doing so, if they have a mind. ventured. You perceive I was not a full- HABIT GROWING. "Well. can I take a look around?" I fledged looter yet. Everything points to the growth and "yes, that'll be all right." spread of the habit. The cigarette I climbed through the window. A manufacturers now 'make special brands million flies buzzed upon the fragments for ladles; the jewelens make every vale of food et the empty tables. I went lety of dainty toy in the way of cigar - peering along to the kitchen. More elle eases, holders and matoh-boxess • flre".4.- Also smells -ugh I solely for ladies; and the NortteWv;an I went out empty-handed. Railway Company has set aptirt the In the next block men were going much commented upon carriages simply. into a little, cheap dry goods store, and because lt found that the number of lady they were coming out heavily laden Passengers who smoked in nonesmok: with bundles. I went in. • ' SENTENCE SERMONS. Many mistake fluidity of mind fa faith. You cannot help this worst ntd Ing from it. You lift no one up by looking down your nose. When a man is puffed up he is easily blown away. Love's sacriiks • are life's most salts tying luxuries. The man with money to burn seldom gets up any steam. The rambling preacher seioarn hit the green pastures. Heaven is not far from him who smiles in cloudy weather. People do not push ahead by patting themselves on the back. Even the Almighty cannot use peopl who are born petrified. Wising wealth common will not mak the ideal commonwealth. Sin's crown is so constructed that I soon becomes Satan's collar. The liar does not become a moral ath lete by his mental gymnastics. 11 will take men and women of Iron will to bring In the golden age. . As soon as a man is satisfied with himself the angels begin to be sorry to him. It's a poor kind et faith that neve feels its need of a father until It get dark . It's the wobbly man who complain that the platform Is not broad enough fo: him. The man who only sees with half an eye alwayg thinks the world is wait Mg for his views. When you see a man who puts al hie religion in a safety deposit you may know he hasn't any. Many a man casts hie eyes up to luta yen thnt the world mny forget that hi. hands ere In Its pockets. A funeral sermon may he a good ore lion, but it does not, rount for much n 11 prophecy entree history Indorses it. You can fatten a dear -Sweet Aisle Into a sabot on nn nmount of angel food that wouldn't sinner to keep a full grown man, from swearing. AN IDEALLY HAPPY COUPLE. But one Sunday night in the early summer of 1887, while returning from church, M. Muset stopped suddenly, and declaring that he had left his books in the pew, begged his wife to walk on slowly while he returned and recovered them. She agreed; hut though she walked very slowly and finally waited he did not return, and at last, some- what alarmed, she went back to the church, which she found shut up. After aiuch trouble she discovered the care- taker, and, stating that she was sure her husband must be loeked in the building. she got him to open the doors. But when the heavy gain WAR thrown open M. Muset was nowhere to be seen; anti after -making n thorongh earth tip - peered evident that he was not there. Then Mme. Musel. believing that she must have missed him on the wny, hur• ried home, only to -be met with the alarming riewg that/4 hod nol return- ed. The police were notified, and a long and systematic search was commenced, Mitch lasted for many weeks. The newspapens took up the cry, portraits of M. Muset wore publiehed In innny journals. and blg rewards offered for hts recovery, but without. stiecess. and whon seven monthe had pegged the un- happy wife gave up the search, put on mourning, and believed herself lo be a widow, Five years end SoMe months passed by. and then one morning Mme. Muset was astdunded to receive a letter from one of the western provinces stating that the writer believed M. Monet to be liv- ing in a little town called Cetie, and that if she would call at the address en- closed 11 would be EASY FOR HER TO IDENTIFY 111M. returned to England from his third ex• in the eep pedition to the region of King Solomon s Winer very curious church Is to bo mines. To most peopie these mini% : - en at Galleywood, near Chelmsford; hoe a legendary origin, but Dr. e ers claims to have set his foot therein. The Biblical Ophir, the land from which the ancients obtained their gold, ivory, and -other procious goods, was situateel, ac- cording to the German explorer, between the I -ower Zambesi" and the Limpopo River, "East of the Lupata, Corge, opposite LaInt Lufumbo," writes Dr. Peters In his abate "we found the old half-fahuloul district of Pura again, with its ancient winch still showed plainly that they formed part of the old Semitic sphere of civilization, Round these ancient ruins, from which the figure of Baal looks' down on AIR across thousands of years, lives the Makalanga nation, which, in its worship of the Kabulu Eager°, has preserved the old Semitic natural religion until to -day. Here, as tnousands of years since, sacrifices tire still made to Baal sn the hills and heights. and flre-worship Is sell peac- Used. Simultaneously. the mining t.f the precious metal has gone on here steadily from the time of the ancient pioneers, and still continues.'' No explorer now -a -days thinks cf searching for Atlantis. the vast island supposed to be somewhere In the Allen. tic Ocean. But many expeditiens in ancient times set out to distover it. Some have thought, that the Canary le. lands are the remaies of the sunken continent. An Egyptian priest is saki to have told Solon ef Its existence, ly. Ing off the Peters of Hercules in tho ocean, and larger than Sibya and Asia Minor together. The legend of Atlantis runs that it wits engulfed by the waves tlirough an earthquake ut the. close of a long contest which Its Inhabitants maintained against the Athenians. For tnore than slx centuries the "Home of Gold," the land of the Aztecs of Mexico, was as much a mystery as lost Atlantis. But that such a place actu• ally existed was proved In. 1900, In Essex, England. It stands in the cen- tre of a rececourse, the only other building being a windmill. The coUrse runs quite close to the church, and 'two or Wm. -races are held there every year. The circumstance Is rendered more re- markable by Wet tact that the ohurett was built after the racecourse was laid out. It Is very probable that In order to attract people to the churchea the ser- mons will be made much shorter. Lord Rosebery eemarked"itrel, ace had some time ago read that one of the bishops had tesued a charge to his clergy com- plaining of the undue shortness of ser. mons of the present day. This struck him with A MELANCHOLY FEELING. Ills loolship said that he should avoid that dlocese, for he was under the Im- pression that the sermon that was toe short had 3 -et to be written. Whether flirting in church will be en- couraged as a means of bringing more people to worship Is a debatable point. The Rev. M. B. Williams, however, Is distinctly in favor of flirting ln church. Ho says : "The expectation of seeing a young weman home has brought many a man to church for the first time." One Yorkshire church, In order to at- tract visitors undertakes to take care Of bicycles and similar articles. A Chicago minister has gone ferther than this, for he hes opened a nursery for the benefit of mothers who have babies so young that they do not cure to leave them at home. At the mune time these mothers do not care to take them to church lest they disturb the congregation. Hence the necessity of the nursery which has been upened_4___.-Pearson's Weekly. Mg carriages woe steadily growing On the floor were innumerable boitei.' larger. -_ . Socks, shirts, wonsen's waists, boots To -day no Englishwoman of the upper , and shoes, coats, hats, table spreada, class would consider the offer of a cig- rolls of carpet and 'oilcloth-everythIng arotte, whether she smokes Or not, in was scattered a foot deep. any way extraordinary; and it is natur- 1 began to apprehend one of the first al for a host to ask his lady guests, principles of looting, which is that you "Do you smoke r at the same time should haul a box from the shelf, agd.11. offering the cigarette box, as It is tor it does not contain anything that' yae him to ask hie men guetts Die 'same ward you should throw it on the floor question. - and put your foot in it. Behind the ,...---......4....,--. counters the debris was three, feet deep. There were perhaps twenty men In the 13ANDRINGHAIN. store -all busy. Cour or 'five of them — were soldiers. it Is forty-five gears since King Ed - "Ah. ha," I said to myself, If the ward -then, of course, Prince of Wales soldiers are looting, too, it must be all right. The order that men found loot- -bought the Sandringham estate for Mg shall be shot is not to be feared If $1,200,000. He has considerably in - the shooters are themselves looters." creased the beauty of the estate by plants What did I need? Since the clothes I ing innumerable trees, and one of the gtood in were all, as I then thought, my new avenues, coiled "The King's," will earthly possessions, the answer was not live In history, for lt was begun in Cor - difficult. onation Year, and one day all the mem. Shirts 7 I found my size and stuffed a hers of the Royal Fanilly-the King, dozen under my arm. Collars? Ditto, Queen, Royal princesses, Prince and Socks? I was beginning to be particu- Princess of Wales, and their children - lar about what I stole, so in my careless planted a tree each in "The King's" and way 1 flung many a box of "natural even the German Emperor, who Chanced wools" and such stuff to the floor before to be a guest at Sandringham on that"' I found just what I wanted. occasion, contributed a sapling. Around this loot of mine I wrapped a Sandringham Is the King's favorite bedspread -bedspreads seemed to be shooting ground, and he uses It freely for many other sports. it contains a popular for the purpose -and went out. Later in the day, when I had made my golf course of nine holes, and he is a camp in the square beside a scorched most enthusiastic golfer, taking success trunk and a slightly warped typewriter, end failure with equal good humor. with scores of others as homeless as iny• The most popular all -the -year-round self, I found that I had been too modest sport of the !fine is motoring, and the by half in my adventure in the art of Sandringham roads and carriage -drives loot. ore probably the best kept In England. Across the street to the square at in- His Majesty makes it a point to under- tervals came men with greater and stand not only the principles of driving heavier bundles than mine from which every car he possesses. but also the de - protruded the tempting looking necks of tails of Its construction. bottles or appeared glimpses of tin cans toniiiiii.i.4.............. of meat or fruit -too tempting for so hungry and thirsty a man as I. SNOW SHOEING AFTER WOLVES All with ihe cognIzance and tare ap- -- prove! of the soldiers, they said, because The Lapps Easily Capture Them Over the buildings would soon burn or tie the Solt Snow. dynamited. And so 1 set out with nerves The Swedish Lapps live entirely with, steeled to the task to loot with deliber- by, and upon their reindeer. A Lapp ateness and care the best that was to be who owns a thousand deer is a very had. rich mare but, as taxes are asseesed up - The finet restaurant was not a very ott the number of deer, he is inclined good restaurant, though Liiiin enough tu under -estimate his herd. The most to have a good stock of wine. But the dungeon's enemy to the herd is the wolf, labels were not familiar on what looked who, if so diepoeed, can kill thirty deer la .1e). the be,ete of It, so smash went n in a night. A band of wulves can make neck on the edge of a table and I tasted e rich Lapp poor. a little In a gloss. I took five Ignites When the snow is deep and soft, and along from there to the store where 1 it Le announced that wolf -tracks have had made my first eseny In the art of been retell in the neighborhood of the loot, for I perceived that another bed- deer, the swiftest runners on snow - spread was a necessity to a really efil• Metes prepare for an exciting chase. The clent looter. wolf may have a start of a mile or two, I found something better eyene-a big but the track it leaves In the deep, soft coffee sack. and stetting Into it some snow is so prominent that the hunters underwear for my personal use, though Can fellow It at their best speed. 13ertaln pecullarlees in the making pro- The wolf, though he may run fast, claimed that it was not Intended for per- has but slight chance of escaping the sons of tny sex -underwear fnr mason- short men who, on snow -shoes. rush tinily had long since disappeared • I through the wood, dart down steep hills, pushed along the brick strewn street to and jump from ledges several yards In a place that bore the sign, "Blank ez height. Each hunter does his best to Blank, Fine Liquors." I entered ihroligh outrun the others, for the wolf belongs the broken window, wbere a score ••11 to the Lapp who strikes the first blow. men had pagsed before me, arid went tn As coon as the leading hunter is dose work. enough to the wolf he giveS it a heavy Mg, hind( botile.a of Holland gin, blow nerogg the loins with hie strong whisky of all aorta, chartreuse in quaint spliced snnw-ehne staff. If there aro bottles, tamarIndo. creme de nionihr - other wolvee to be pursued, he kills it what a bewildering erray to a thiraty ovtright; if not. he disables It, and wane man. But no champagne- it was eVI• ill all the huntare have arrived before dently ehampagne that went to the spot giving the death -stroke. with these soldier men who had been fighting fire for three Peng days. with HOW PF.PPER IS PRODUCED. these firemen who hod &rigged long The most common and widely used limes of hose back and forth. hither and of all spice.s is pepper. It Ls a native seen, to no purpose; with those bineh• et the East Indies, but is now cultivat- faced men with dynnfnite who had fled ei in various parts of the tropical belt So the ehampngne hnd all hren looted, ef Amertea. The plant le a climber, and hae a smooth stem sometimes twelve Iran under toppiing walle 100 times and I tilled my Deck with {peg aristocratie feet long. The fruit III about the nis beverages, light wiriest that quenched of a pea, and when ripe Lq a bright red third and geeved in place of wnter, alor. In cultivation the plant le sup - which doevn there wan virtually unob- ported by pole% In some localities tainable, and clambered out. small treea are used instead of poles, Farther along, behind n smashed for the beat pepper is grown in a Or - window, was a fine heap of cosine gonp tain degree of uhede. 1'he plruet is pros -a gled sight to t's dIrty num. I thruet pagated by eitttinga, comes into bear - come in the neck and went on with my ino three or tour years atter it Is set, heat/ burden. and yields two crops annually for about not thing; happen eurprlaingly in n twelve year*. When 4 few of the tartlet burning city undee military ru1e. Rud• turn from ereen to red all of thou are denly, from a Work nway, came loud gathered* ISeaateed If they wero &Revved corrimende : "Out of here, n11 you fee to ripen an tenger they would be ICS3 lows 1 Get out I Get ten I" pungent. o fit them tor the rriatket A goldier cattle runnino down toward they aro d ted, aeparatal by flitting mo. Weal the he de. and elCellett by winnow* "Get out of here, you.. ----t" he cried. Mg. PORI& was knolyn tA Ito entreat nnut--" I saki. , n the manta Alga 11 tvas ono or the I WM' got any Nether. I had intend- lived their Igo bad actually been loeated 't)tdn't you ovor try to start a handlY reeSt ettallyt Or Wad, ft pound at or b64 A description of the "euepeet" was sent, and en closely did 11 tally with that of her husband Unit Mme. Muset and her brother immediatety prepared to visit file town maned. To make long story ghost, Cette was visited and there the long-loet el. yield. As iceberge are brolcen off poise Muset WA found. Ile recognized his Bons of glaciers, the ice yielded Will be r)ille itietantly, asipeered overjoyed to of good quality. gee hoe, and readily consented to r)sturn to their Ohl home. Ile offered no ex - NO AMPUTATION. plenation Vegarding hia sudden and fileetetioue disappearance, and, indeed, Seethed hi have forgotten everything Mita "bond)" teas within sight. when incelente long forgotten began to avealten his brain. When lie ,tscie gaiety home hie brain dead and hie memory returned. tle staled that on the Sunday when he left hil Wife ho r ly dtd go to the church, Willett, hOWette , 110 did not enter. tn.. Heed lae Walk Mend the edifice, and then hie s tiled to glee way end a blank. He did not Was married, be Wm, or even that tifs Maktrig hid temp to I a e 1110 • Brother George : "Ghia, did you hear Tile etiffillier passed. The mill wah what a tad thing happened to Fred nirely hotter , and dtmlier than It had ellerdey 4" ever WA before. AUttiMti came, darker merrills fellaved. November was here. It wets leek winte.r. • Mr& Alderatins Standing. at her vaunted mate. bad ought g ant sod neer ley III itiSatalre, White •Jeesief seet0 Teeniest 11in money hadtst, tVeg Dte' v'eldtd gOldit to tend% The Chill deVeleasial Into pheuniehts, 'the piti$ti ,deler came'. aid *hook heiuL ealfent's eltellgth MiEt be- kept hp; ,s4tt, antis% he BOMA 1lFiM $114 daY" 40011, eted her bast* lot w Mat an atermY: "Nal What la it?" Oretlier Ads "Tho poor fellow had hi Witte, his ern) taken off." Gifts "Ohl hew terrible! flow did it happen 49 - Brother O.: "Weil, it happened this way. Re vette tlitIng by MiSs Seitith; thiSy ?Were then alette,, when 'suddenly he 'I arin on her Waist" G 4 : gd en. What then?. Veen/thing beeelit Whet liappettedD tetnenlher lbat It • Zrolber 6.: "Well'A iyiLikAhtt it .40 .get hic maw • - • b0 ha, At hen*. POSTCARD SCHOOL ROOKS. -- Children's Education Assisted by Foreign Pupils' Letters. meeh success has attended Ilse inter change of letters and postcards between pupils in the London County Counci schools and those in schools in OUP colonies, sari the London Express. London hoye and girth are put in in the communiration wIth children elementary schools in any part. of his Majesty's dorniniong from whleh appli eatIons are received. Already there have been ninny cases of interesting and i nst met ve rorrespondene,e. The County Council payg the postage on the lettere. Ceinadian and New Zealand gehonl hove and girls are the most pro Iffic correspondente. Onr feature is the interchange of pic- torte! postcards which invariably re Aulte. The scholere engage in this on their own inilietive. A suggestion IS thrown out that the postcards might be made ne inetructIve as the letters. There Is nothing In the regulations to preven London headmasters from adopting this c°Afirr inlet thOesytend Pritliblic schools &Alec Voris of ell pontearde on instructive value, OS VIOW9 of towns and dis- tricts end photographs of national Cos- turnee and scenes of (Intent events, are exhibited at the closeroome, and are die - cussed hettveen the ehildren ond the teacher. Two or three times a week the seleetion le changed. and when during the leneone any topes arises related to vlews in the wheel colleetion. these are ahown and explanatione given. • . l! TAME DEER KILLED HIM. Thought Newapaper a Bag of Cakes and Butted In. On the verdict at tlw Inquest to be held on the body of n man named Sad- ler, a hairdresser of Greenwich, Eng- land, hangs the fate of a tame deer, who is et the present under arrest as the rause of the man's death, nnd le await- ing %renewer at Greenwich Park. If the coroner brInge In a verdict ef malicious assault, the Unfortunate benst will suffer the iitmoet penally of the law, hut If. as seems probable, the ver- dict "Death by Misadventure." he win be absolved from all blame, and set at liberty again. "1 ern rendy (miner that the deer is Innocent of all malicious Intent," said the superintendent of the park yester- day. "The only charge that can be made ageing him nn excegs of friendliness. et le the visitors in the park, nnd not the enunals, who are to be blamed for the fatal necident. In epee of the strict- est injunctions to the contrary, people will Insist on feeding the deer out of peper bags end patreig, rind the firth -inns have now come ln expect food, nnd look out for people with pareets of any des- cription, "Mr. Sadler was walking through the park engrossed in lee morning paper,' he went on, "and the deer Itungined from the manner In which he held 0, thnt It was a large and pnrecularly brig of cakee. trotted up in the most friendly manner to be fed, and pneed his nese through the pnper. "Thin go alarmed Mr. Sedler, who up to that moment had not noticed the ant• mal. that he waved the eerier In the deer's face, thus hoping to scare it away. "Unfortunately it became eninngled in the animate; home, and the terrified bend, Imagining in hie turn that he waa being nth -irked, eharged his aaeallant, and hurled him In the ground. -rbiA. I am ronvinced," tbe auperin- tendent continued, "ie the only poesible gelation of the mishap, for the deer N en nel and truelssl plaVrnato of my little children, and ono of the tamest In the herd." THE OOLD-SEEKERS' DISCOVERY. Somewhere -go rnn the glory -among the vastness of the &erre Mniire is a wonderful volley, small, inclosed In high reeky walls; it can be reached by but a aingle subterranean pater/we, the f41• tranee to whieh has often been sought. hut never (mind. It 14 watered by A broad river, and In It OTT thOUSOTAIS 11 birds of the most beautiful plumage. exquisite &mere nnii stately livers. A ledge of pure gold, thirty feet wide, crosser; it, and gilstens In the sun Ill«, a erten golden heti. The stream runs over this ledge, swirling over and mule retiring rnund blocks of the preelous yellov, metal as others do among peb- Hee. All Mk WAR long believed to be nn Indian legend pure nnd elmple. In Ihe summer ,,r hmvriver, a party i.f grildeurkers Olin -ailed accidentally upon I he valley In queetion. There rould tie nn doubt about It. There WAS the subterrnnran passage, the lofty preci- pices, the ri‘er. and the broad ledge I gliateneing metal; only. unfortunate Iv for the adventurers, the latter proved not to he gold n1 all. bet iron in rites. Even the Unrelen of Eden has been it errs% peed. The Ince lion of the "Cradle I I t the Ilumnii flare," OH it has Nam enlIA. had been n standing !mule with el ()anode -ire for ages, until 11 way ne ridentelly di-wet/peed by Sir W. Sr• tori-Enrie Ihe well•known traveller and kg game hunter. ANLIENT FLINTS. It WOO nn his fifth expedition 10 S' °ma- iden& while engaged one day in track- ing lions, thnt the explorer made his monientoue discovery. Ile had reached long. low hill. (Mout n hundred miles from the coast, in n Routh wenterly el- reetfon from Berbera, the weetern fere of the hill forming the right brink ef the Slr Henry Sielon•Itnrr had taken time days to mareti here with hig attendnnts and 03I714*1 from Bulbar, hin r Mit of delemberlintion. Upon the Runtime fef the hill. whirl) rommanded a magnificent view of the country on every elite, the trav- eler Frew that It was surrounded hv four Hyena. nit In the Geneele denerim ben of (he Garden of Eden. Not only diii the degerlption lolly, hut the elimnie rind phygical conditione were in eom- plete neorfl with the whole volume f grientifie epee -elation on the aubjeet. In his gentogieal feramination of the 1,111, see ttenry Solon -Karr dlecovered Revered flints. which Lord Avebury, Sir John Eyeing, Profeaeor Gladetone, and others have pronounced to be the moat ancient yet digeoveron. Indeed, menet. ent rename were deduced to aatiety geographera and eelendota that at lost the garden in which Adam end Evo- "No, turf' exclaimed the loud -voiced eon:me:tint traveller. "I'm proud to say that no h0050 in the country hoa more men puehing Ile line of geode than omen" "What do you evil ?" asked a curioue one. eTlabies' mail -easter Jenny.. "Jack, you oseiht to make COMO sacrifle,e to prove that you love me. come, now, what Will yOU giVe up whet) we are Married ai inch: "Jenny, fei- nt giVa eip „being a bachelor." '• VEnisIMILITUDE. "Yeti do al good deal of wrengling at your lodge meetings don't you?" "Why, iP4; we have our little agreements now and then, sf mums" "Yet you nall youreelveg brotherg." "Well, why ghouldn't we? Sante - times we eminhble end fight ari if we were real brothere." - --- THE ANN el, MIND. "Do you think animate have penile dime 7" queried the philogopher. "Well rather!" gold the farmer, ea w ray ma only wanted w go a -Pearsoree Weebbi. sorter 04 t044° Pfteut • : A " -s „a • 1.411/ 0-,