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VOL. XXIV.
ITlTlSBORO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOliKR 21. 11)01
NO. 10
For larger advertieemenU liberal cob.
t oi will be made.
.S3)
0
TWO GENTLEMEN
Cy SEWARD
IC)T.,,'.', ' y Sntii n isy-ic-i ro.tt
CHAPTER XXX.
CONTINUED.
Cordon was a strict disciplinarian
lien troops were in garrison or regu
lar duty. IJut on all these expeditions
discipline was relaxed, and the picked
lneu ho ha 1 with him, who ho knew
v-ere trustworthy, did pntty much as
they liked. They were under the im
mediate, comuiaud of a lieutenant, who
lounged aliin, smoking a pipe, now
and then sitting dowa by the riser to
1'e.id a book, thea rushing ahead to
fate'i up with us.
w i.tii. ii.:.. .!..
l fie'.i being too full of his own thoughts
t:i care for conversation. This at
least truo of Gordon nnd myself. Sea
imp, no doubt, would gladly have
a'.ia'teriv.l, h it we j-aiil uu attention
to him. Wo tramped on, keeping a
lookout for human, beings or their
habitations.
: Late in the afternoon we reaehed a
; :n.all sett'euiaut which we judged to
.' bo that spoken of by Oreutt.
- It was right on the river-bank, and
tretc!ied along it for a little distance,
fij Jt was a typical native village, bill
Is there was no person there.
"Deserted," sai l Gordon, coming tt
fjj r.tunlstill before nu empty grass
f house, and looking around him.
jjt "Yet there are sinus that tho pluet
. is inhabited, I said. ".See, there nn
i'i fie remains of a fire not nu old one.
? cither. The reatilo who live here art
lint far ntvay."
"I agree with you," replied Gordon.
"As they did Hot pas us on our way
ltcre, they have probably none further
itv the valley. Let us proeced."
This time (iordon ordered the sol
diers t.i keep together and to preserve,
fdlenee. A scout was sent 0:1 ahead
vit'.i orders to observe without being
i'iserved, and at tho first sight of a
1. 1. ...i,, I,. .... 0.l u
j "I don't liko the looks of the
J thing," said Gordon. "There is
noiueihing up. home more foo.-wor-"J
fchip, I suppose."
r ulw.( tl,, H ...... 1-1
J jllroy S -aeamp. 1
"No; that hardly scorns advisable
--unless tuey opposa us, said uoi
tori. Wo cautiously continued our way
; the winding course of the river.
The fulls were passed -a beautiful
t:ne, that would havo attracted
cither of us under pleasant circum
stances -but we were in no mood to
appreciate natural beauty.
".St!"' came a voice ahead.
Tho growth of trees and shrubs an 1
;.? t ill grasses was hot thicker than had
?! iueu found lower down, A slight
A p ith could bo seen leading through it.
We rere following this when wo heard
tao voice ahead. t was the scout.
? Wo crept slowly up to him.
$ "There's something going 0:1," he
.' fii 1. ".See that opening between 1 !u
., boughs, of these two trees ahead':
li T.ook through them. Do you see
!; Sj 1 tat fellow up on the ledge? Way up
e initho side of tho precipice. "
iy Wh looked iu the direction iuai
J ;r taieil.
f "I see him," I whimpered.
,1$ ".St do I," said Gordon.
"Where? Where?" nsked Seacamp.
"That fellow is a neutiuel," con
loined Gordon, ignoring Seacamp.
f. tits pasili at is apparently inaceessi
I !;. Wo cuu gain iioihing by a show
f t.' forco now. We must reeonnoiter."
J "General, wait here," sail the
r vr.it. "Wait for me. I w ill return
I I "He can bo trusted," said Gordon.
S-. That wi.s all that was said. We
waited, almost breathlessly for about
t .venty miuiites.
The rustling of gras a-id snapping
twigs told us of the upproaeli of tho
i:ii.
"ft's a temple," said the scout.
"v'.i i we reach it without buiug dis
C ivi red?" asked Gordon.
"Yes. That sentinel is v.atchiir.;
the. path. I found a way to get up bc
3iin I him. Two of us could gag him
And prevent his giving tho alarm."
"Good," said (iordon. "What so:t
t'f temple is it?"
"I don't know. I didn't wait to learn
a iy more. I heard voices as i! pray
lug." Slowly and Btwlthily we followed
fi 3 scout. lie led us through a nar
row defile and up a rough jagged rock
vrny. He paused and held up his
baud. Wo waited. Ho motioned for
another soldier to follow him. A mo
ment after they were goua wc heard a
short scinile.
"Como on," said tho scout's voice
auead of us. "He's quiet."
We crept over the ledges of rock.
Now we could heai' 1 11 a monotonous
voices of praying pri jsts.
".Some more Kanimiloukauiliinan ai,"
whispered (iordon.
"Here is a.i vatraic sail the
tj.mt.
We a i vane'." to a position f;o:u
w'aich wc could see too worshipers, ;
They were iu a temple, ornate wi;h !
ru lo eaib llishmi'uts c:irve 1 from lava
MO'ie :'.:i 1 C'i::i'. Tae I ? nolo was
l!g'.i!e l wst'.i h I'sV ra l.li.'s :t na;
article that sputte.vJ n g e.i! ilea', bat
gave a goo 1 light. '
There was an altar -of coral rack
aid iu it was a man apparently seven-tnr-fivo
years old. His hair v. . n white '
Hi.s face was bronzed. lb- l.a I tiio ,
j -!e, the look of a I'l i'Uc'i.mia. 1
".fctri Chicot!" wiiispeicl tlj-doa.
"1 believe it," 1 replied, lieaiblmg j
tyitU excitetueut. Thero was littlsi
OF HAWAII.
V. HOPKINS.
)
doubt iu my inind that 1 beheld the
father in law of lay uncle and grand
f.ither of the heiress to his fortune.
Before the altar knelt admit twenty
priests, all uttering w hat I recognized
from horrible familiarity as prayers to
the goddess I'ele.
Rack of the priests s.it a few women
and children, all natives. Evidently
the entire population of the villap.
we bad passed was inside the temple
"We must surprise them by a show
of force now," said (iordon.
He (,'nve bis orders in whispers.
The men w.-re ready ta march iu with
lille nt shoulder.
".Forward:" commanded Gordon, in'
loud voice.
The command and the tramp of sol
diers startle! tae native. Ih
turned and saw us. Then with shrieks
of terror th,y ran around the temple
leekiug for a means of escape Th
man nt the nl'ar looked at us as we ap
proached. calmly and reflectively. He
did not seem abirme 1.
"Halt!" commanded Gordon.
Then, turning to the man iu tho
altar, he said :
"Listen to me. We have not come
to make war on van. We are looking
for n person mimed dean Chicot. lie
is described as a I'rem hinan, looking
lunch like you. We Uno'V he is some
where iu the Wailuivii Valley. If you
are dean Chicot, yon urn the man we
want. Come w ith us, and these peo
ple may depart la peace."
The. while-haired man waved hh
hand.
"I n il Jean Chicot." he ai 1. "1
knaw vo.i no;. I know not why you
seek me. Yet I will e amo to you.'
Ilis voice was the voico of an old,
old man. lie came toward us, and
we noticed that he tottered with Pge.
"Not very formidable now, at any
rate," said ( iordon.
"Why don't you fdio'it those
priests," asked Seacanip, savagely.
"Are you going to let tho reptiles es
cape?" "We ca ne after Chicot," was Gor
don's reply.
"You represent the queen. I nm
yours," sai ! Chicot to Gordon.
"There is no queen. I represent
the government," replied (iordon.
"No queen? li Liliuokolani
dead?"
"No. She has been deposed. Ha
Svaii is now a republic."
"Save us, l le!" ejaculated old Chi
cot. "When did this happen?"
"Some time ago," replied Gordon,
testily. He hid not como up the
Wail uk 11 Valley to taik history. "Let
us sit down. 'e want to talk to you."
Tho priest ami other natives went
out, iiU'l (iordon ordered that the sen
tinel be set free. Wo went down
where the priests had been ami seated
ourselves on their wooden benches.
"I turn biai over to you, Tom,"
saiil Gordon.
"Jean Chieo!," I said, "where is
vour daughter Annette?''
"Dead."
"Where is your pnuddnnghtcr
Uelene?"
The old man sprang at me, but was
teied and pushed back to his sent.
"Who in- you?" ho said.
"My namo is Warriiigford," I re
plied. "Ilutcd name!" he cried, rubbing
his hands together and exhibiting
much emotion. "Another Warring
ford wronged 1:10 and wronged my
daughter; and now y.m come with
soldiers to seize Heleue!"
"Where is she?'' 1 asked.
He did not reply.
"Now, see here, dean Chi 'at," T
Kiid. "I w ill tell yau the whole story,
and thea perheps you v. ill help me.
My nui'e, Thomas Warringford, i
dead, lie left papers and a will tell
iag of hi.s marriage to your daughter
Annette. He told nil about how shr
ltf t him. how yo 1 slide her away from
him, an. I took also the little Uelene.
Vet, in his last wish, ha forgives, and
desires Uelene, his daughter, ta re
ceive his estate. in other words,
Hilt-no is the heiress of my uncle's
fortune. 1 must find llelene and give
over to her the estate which is now in
my charge. You must dj two things:
You must s how in ? proofs that Helen?
is the daughter of loy uncle, nnd you
lai i show me, if you still have it, the
ma'ratge cert liieale l' Annette, your
daughter. Thea you mii-t find Hel
eue for me."
The old mau looked at me, dazed.
"He'ene tho heiress!" he luur
tuured. "Uelene, i.iy little Uelene,"
that I taught nnd loved, the heiresj
of that Warringford?"
"It is true," 1 said. "Do not let
us waste auy time."
"Where is Uelene?" asked Gordon
iuipatieully. "Is she hidden here?"
"No. When she was little she whs
here, and I, taught her. Ah! How
well I taught her. She is noble, is
Heleue. She is grand. lint she is p
woman now. Ah! Shs is more thuu
a woman, she is a priestess,"
"A priestess!'' I cried. "Where
is she?"
"Not here," was Chicot's reply.
"Far away; but we will rind her. Come
with lue."
Hs led us out of thfl temple and
back through th valley.
He was weeping. Whether it was
joy, sorrow, surprise or imbecility that
caused him to v. c p I did nut know or
?aiO.
Aroun 1 us d .'; faces peered from
the he. sail Mil j'i i-e.1 looking ejes
followed us iu our return tramp. Now
nnd then a priest would show himself,
th n dart away again. There was no
'igii of wnrfaie. Our display of sol
ders forbade Hint.
Wc rra-hed the village, n longer
deserted. The women bad returned
inn! were preparing their pui for sup
per. Chicot led us to a buyer and better
equipped house thuu the rest.
"Hero is iny house," lie said.
"Hi dene will not know mo now. She
ttill bo a great lady. She will no
longer care for tde old teacher."
"What is that? The old teacher?"
tasked, "lines Heleue not know you
ns her grandfather?"
"No. Uelene is -a priestess. She
(s taught that she is immortal. That
is the way the Kaiiimiloiikanilimaw ui
teaches its priestesses of I'ele. No,
Heleue knows me only ns tho old
lea-dier. She lived yonder in the tem
ple, and I tail -lit her there. She is
nil I have, Heleue, and now you coiiu
ivitb soldiers to take her from me."
"I shull not take her from you. You
:nay go with me to find Uelene, a id,
f she likes, she cm take you to live
.vith her, for He'.eno will be wvaltay
ind can ilo what she likes."
"Ah!" whispered t'u-3 old man.
"Will Fhe do that? Ah! I would
Hot like to lose my Helene."
Ho fumbled among some papers iu
a box ho took from some corner of his
hut.
"Is your wife dead?" asked Gor
don. "Yes. ileleno is ail T have."
"How long have yon been teaching
of I'ele?"
"Many years. It is n beautiful
thing, the worship of Pe'.e. '
"Cra.y as a bedbug,'' said Seacamp.
"Loony 11s an owl. It's a wonder he
hasn't saeritlejil Helene to I'ele I
before this."
A smile showed itself in t'ao ol J
man's fuce.
"I have it here." he said.
He handed me a roll tied with a rib-
I undid it. It was a marria 'e ecr
t ideate.
In one corner was a picture 01 I'm ! j
Tom. in the other
A mist came before my eyes. My
bauds trembled and the paner s!i 10k.
I felt a sensation of horror go all
through me. My braiu seemjd bar.
My heart almost burst.
"What's the matter?' hoarsely asked
(iordon. "Tom, Tom, man, speak!
What is it? Anything wrong with tho
marriage certiticate?"
"That face! That face!" T cried,
burling the paper at him and e.m-riuj
loy eyes to shut out the sight.
"A beautiful face," said Gordon,
wonderingly. "A lovely face. Xu won.
der your uncle fell in love .with it.
This is the picture of Annette, is if,
Jean Chicot?"
"Yes: it is Annette, tho mother of
Helene."
"God!" I said. "Help me in this
hour of trial. That face that face
it is the priestess of Pele Kauuiai
the woman I loved -the murderess of
my sister the woman we have sworn
to kill! Oil, whit niyu.'i'v i. this!
What miserable fa;e is this that makes
a murderess of my uncle's wif', I'.u
mother of Helene?"
"No!" shouted C'liieat. "This M
not the picture of Helene. It i tin)
picture of Annette, her mother.
Helena looks like her inot!ii eiy
much like her."
"And Helene!" X cried. "Sp.'.ik,
man, fool, beast! Where j.i e!c .
"i)a Lauai, in the Temple of I'elo
there, oil Kapitl di. "
I ft It myself g .iug. I grew di.:y
and f.iiut w it ii horror.
"I'omc," I said. "Toere is iiot'i
ing else to do. My uiicle'-t wi-.acs
mil-t be carrie I out. flerwiod
afterward (bid's will be done!"
Silently and slowly rn tiud;'d
down the valley toHatd Wailukii.
Silently, because that lul l happened
which tilled us with horror. Slowly,
because it was getting 011 toward
night, alt I the iiitiiiutailis did the
moon. Slowly, too, because .lean
Chicot, tottering, yet strong, walked
with us.
Gordon strode ahead, smoking furi
ously. He frequently hud to wait for
us to come up with him. On his face
was a dark, ominous look, foreboding
ill. At.d it was no gentle hand that
helped Jean Cdjieot over rough places.
"The devil's in it all," T heard Sen
cnnip ((rumble to himself. "I can't
understand it, but the devil is now oil
top."
(To be continued.)
The Man Downstairs.
"This inu't stop right here!" said
Henry Grimthorp. as he pui one foot
out of bed. ail began reaching around
in the dark for his trousers.
"Henry." his wife whi?pered. "please
tl.m't be fooli-h. Lie down and be qir.c:."'
"No." be .-nailed. "I'm going down
stair and I'm ping fn give that young
man down there a drubbing that'll nuke
.liiin want to keep as far away as po
ihle from this houc iu the future. Here
it is after u o'clock, and "
"Henry," Mrs. (irimsthorp pleaded,
"stop. Don't go dt.wn there, please "
But he had found hii (router-, and,
ignoring his wile's word-, he hurried in
to the hall. Then lie M";. doun-teirs
through the ile.ik. and in about b.t'i .1
minute there wire oimib nt ml'mie
Mauds and tumbling chair- ami shaking
chandeliers. The rdd 111.111 had gia-p -I
liis aiUag"iii-t areiind ihe nei k iigin .it
the start, and Siii.n hnd linn choked into
i:lmii--i"ii. Th.n be lied
full of kno:j. biiir.pcd his !
frllow
;ig.i:n-t
the newt! p.--t ;-vct;.! t ma, a;. J tc.i.d'y
threw him dov n tiir from ?ip-.
When he get back n;itair- lit- wife
and d.'inght'r. pair and (puking th ter
ror, tb'tig themselves upon Ins breast.
"What's the matter?" he demanded.
"That was n burglar!" they cried.
' I !c:t m-!" be gasped, getting sick at
tin '10111.1111: "why didn't you tell me
before ' I though: it wa- Fannit's
beau." C kica go Rcterd-llenild.
iTiaitCJiMAH'5
M3 1 VOFILD
FRENCH COIFFURES.
Win! an KnulUti YVoiiiun Srr In I'licin
t' Trnlne.
The styles ol' bairiiressing 111 the
moment, writes Mrs. Ki le I'rlli hard
In I. mi. !oi Mailnnie, are not :if all dilli
cult to 111:1 11 i 1 111L1 1 1' ; In fact, (he mn-l
chic are by f.,r ihe most simple; in
deed, this Is the citse whh nil fashions
this year.
Then- is a right and a wrong way i f
doing everything, and an English wo
man roinchow generally follows the
latter ::s regards doing lier hair, anil
If she copies a French siyle sdie will
exaggerate it. This is 11 pity, for, as
a rule. Kngllsli women arc poss--sed
01' comely locks, and that is one great
reasui why they should lake proper
cure of them and treat their raven
or unburn tresses with respect.
M '
A great many good and respectable
T.-onien s'mply gasp at the thought
of hair dye. I do not wimi to advocate
it. bceause Nam;'" generally chooses
best, but I assure you she makes mis
takes sometimes, and then a touching
v.p of the hair is as necessary as u
little touching tip of the lace.
It is interesting to know that the
I'arislaus have got a new brown shade
for their hair which is peculiarly be
coming to French people, who have
ever u fancy t 1 dress iu brown.
ISrowii hair is. I suppo-e, the most
' I pciicral color iu this country, but there
are various similes or 11. Hie majority
being a little mediocre ami uninterest
im;. However, be the color what it
may. and the hair ever so beautiful,
once we have passed th age for wear
ing it down our back-'. 1I1 important
i.m siioii of coifi'uiv tln iiles the iuiii
anml s'.yl" of the woman.
Now the millinery of the mome;i:
Is most conveniently adaptable to all
styles of coifi'ure. providing we do Hot
drag our hair tightly back from ihe
face at the .shies. Rut do Hot imagine
that you; hair can be screwed up in
the space of two or three minutes.
The careful treatment as well as Ihe
imiuipuhttiim of our locks is a sttniy
in hs-eir.
1 in
isaiurul wav
is 1 !!::.;.:
big
il. r
by
parliec.la
tii lairl;
for
high
OVfl'itu. IV. -!.
Hid MiriimtiiKi'.t
th
Pompadour wn
somehow gilts :i
ltd. This
youthful
.v.vnl'n
look. Hot that it is really often re
quired by the modern woman, lor
t-ke I . s lailhiii:,' Ii not young.
What beautifully ill': : setl heads we
I..;e seen : t Jilcppe and Trouvil!
We rave otc;' th- Ft'eii' h millinery,
forgeltiii; that i s beniiiy ia greatly
due to .he t 'o i tVu re which supports il.
fit:
ld I...,
ntltoiM Vrtn ,1i;ii.
k was that published
All
thirty or forty jears a,o. eiiiitteii
"Fic lliiiiiln I lanplo.v lin tits Adapt
ed 10 W'tiii-11.'' The compiler
s reii ind her materials somewhat in
1 11I. r to iiml.e i.p lb- live hundred,
Mpnaliiig "painters," for instance.
Into 1 . .'tii different clus-cs, and its--iL'ii.ng
wiitina to o. copal imis - like
that 11' "enh n.r.alion ngenl" -whicli.
10 Hi,, lens), have been overcrowd
id. Ittit l!ic bonk showed so 111 Ilea
1 eil.uMasni mid good will ilia: it is
tv Miiii I ln 1 iiinpib r. whether n'.l
1. 11 III ii- ill heaven, rejoices at the
1.:; ny law opportunities opened to lie:1
t . s,n -e her day.
:: of these nmsl modern cmpiny
i tt n;.s is licit of "sunshiner," a weunin
who visit; ami amuses invalids ami
depressed persons. Another is that
( ! ' rn .operative housekeeper," cue
who stands ready to supply liny
luMiries of ihe table, on any s nie of
weekly allowance. A third is ilmt of
'house hunier," iiml this brave wo
man engages to examine and report
upon every bouse offered to iinl'nr
tuaeie people who find it u cissary
lo move,
'i'ht se M'fvlccs arc render, d for
icjiicy, of course. lioiibtbss the
money is earned and the women play
1: very useful part In seciely. They
i.i'.;si. indeed, since they are prepared
t 1 da for the public what every good
wi.'e and mother do. s for h-v own
family. Such a one is bicisckeep. e
nei house hunter and sunshiner. all
three, and in her case no one (iioi ions
that these i ecliji.uiolis are "ailaplet!
lo .. time!!." lint it seems il little llll i
i i.- that v. iia !,. w ife's uumarrit d
M-i'.-. -ay. iiiitleriaki - to ?-.rr tli
pui'tie ami earn lo r own bri at', by
ill menus there should always be
suae- i Me r i ; n I y to tlelii'.e he miii".
as titiv.'omanly. '- o'.:th'.s Compai.
ieli.
Ifiimtilp fill-in nf Mttiii-t r,iltf,
Aeealellls I'lid til" il!-- icons i
t .1 -ii ii.-i;i !!' in
lie t:f tit"
ileliL-Ilt III.
d III.. i a ainoli
oU'jil i he I.. 'a t
:e!M.-. , I' .,
spol:-t!.!e
nes il. ai
.1.11 III
tiniiu'. i
il l w
. I 1
,1,1
Il.lilioi I
tly. end . .
summers .
I i lly ami ma
h.tili thai It
( rpli
Tin
I a pintic
:it p;
.1. ui. .ii
tlher e
I iitcher bit:;.
' the Mia.
nittl lulmind
hose nu n wh
l he if hair to
an
el eo:
hi'
is W ol II b,
and dies
l JBM9?. sL' A
conspicuously we'd. n-l instantly
adapted ft to feminine needs.
The very latest exaltation i f a hum
ble materia! is being exploited for
yachting. It Is reourhig cloth, ami is
io be used for the long com ; all wraps
that till retpiired . :i board yachts.
(Hie of the smartest tlr e.-s-s at New
pelt last year wi:s u I'ruel: iniitle of
gla; s-cloi it .-nidi ;.s are n-ed iu the
pantry, iiml to pass .u to other needs
.-ind occasions, is i In re not among
ivany the memory of a great artist
.lni lieeiiratetl liis e. hiliit ion rooms
with sucking painted green, and
gained nil effect thai was excessively
smart nnd wonderfully effective'.'
New York ('iiinmereiiil Advcrtist r.
lltiw One Wmntili lllalii' n tioml I'm-ttiiie
This ynir I have added another
branch to my busbies. I have had
a number of prel'y iiiiiaiiums mntle
aceortllng t i my ideas, anil propose
stocking tin in to order. I have bred
other little animals suited to aquar
iums iii my pools, ami as I will have
ipiile :i niiiiitter of them lo si ll this
veils. ,n 1 loo!: forward t i a b'g busi
lass anil larger returns tbi'li ever be
fore. The llrsi year that I soli! Il-ii.
before I really began to raise them for
liiiit purpose, however. I cleared lifiy
dollars. The lit Xi year my profits
i.U'Uiitcil r.p to .S'Uiio. Last year, the
second year of l.'.v enturc. 1 made
lil'li'cn Iiuinlrei1. That was a snug
Utile income for a woman who has
a house o'' he- own. and eo!iseineutl.v
no r. t.i t i pay; bin I nm ambitions
to make luo I'lio'.tsiimk nm! unless the
HHl'iiivs.. ru happens 1 will make that
itmouni llii- season.
As to advising other women to lake
Itp Ihe breeding of gobllish es a liveli
hood I should Iiml ii tliltieult to know
.i:s: what to say. Fish, like other
living cri'iiiitres. should be studied to
be s'.:cec--sl'r.liy iinr.iag. d. nnd unless
a woman is willing It 1 ;: r.i their
I. .-'bits - what is good for tiicin nod
whin is nm -sh- should inn attempt t
i. I.a.'ayeile !!. v--. ill l'a- Wo.u
:..:'. I .' ,.::-. ( ''inr'.i n
Tea (oiH'lts.
A pretty tea gt.wa is eoiapo.. -. d ot
blue!; Miile i f a line make ihe front
tucked l i e :;. s i:id with the wat-
lean p't a. :.i ii; I r.e!;. Ii Is arranged
as .-r.i empire gov,;!, with .seaii-tittilig
sides. The t'e c;; -iaitit t fitninee nnd
s.eevcs are c:ii;.-e!y t l Mac.; saiiii
li'ibtit! nnd c!va:;i i-luny insert ions, the
i-i " ji.:,. iii.piu.wm, a maii'.e lining.
ii!.'isi:ed nil V. ..U b -ie.; eattti roset.es.
'i'i.'.s ops its in a V .o.-u ir. Fa... i.cci:.
Tiie little siti; i. a Jacket is in white.
i'-y-11 ",'.''! "': ", ''"'v.' ! ci.un.v iiiscrti.ejs.
iur lic.l.l .o. .'in- .- ttlieii ti.ei.eo
IHf.slil!. lis well its la- etllis. .".Hit lilt?
lilt'.. ..:i..n.U. t!.. nls. .tis.,',iv4 lot
-
The:
. iitlill'lt . Oi
i'..i;i,o.:a .i.ui.i.- .nei yiiiu- oi nie
,vt il simps. A s.i.-ieshiPicil one was
:i"t,t.. bi l-'i-ietili litosili:. wirtt Ivnn
... .., ..' ....
tict! at tii' b. uk of the elbow with
w.".ih silk ribi'i'U.--. while a delig'o'.fi-l
brenkl'ast gown, simole end fresh,
was made iu while .i-.;li silk, wit'i
sleeve, of the flowing bell order i:ud
:iii milled shap il li lil. The t.eo
tai'.or e.illar v.n-. ii. I with a b!i:
kiio:. v. iiile an i-i.i i i ; . - . !Vect was pro
duced by nanus of a breed blue tasii
il-d nt-ress Hi,. l.;:-t. the -kiri having
a siliil'ieil ft ii!.
I't.ekets arc io be seen ia . i.:
Hi" trim little fall suits.
:::e c
!1 b
I litUb!e-brea-.'eil .jili-ket
v.-ti,-:i it: the f;:;k if the lir-;
irti-.
I't-1''1-'
J " -: rts are p;-e,le ,
liiereii- -a-lii s w.,r:i
that ; .ie mi-
iters c.' .ovas with drape:-.
Ncel.illl t
and ilarii-i ai
match iiiel peialanis Io Ihe tola;. ;' are
! in liie .::.: .-ty!.- ;v p. it.is jf
li:e lalli r.
A p:;;-a-ol to b e.irr.eil v. o ii a
mourning eo-tiin:e is of a heavy coitb--!
bi:-.' ii :illi. ."1:1 s l a: ititi-rt e's ,.tii
i::- h wide folds i.f rape.
A p;e:ty liiu.i ;.i,un n.' gray :i
t : .iiiua d with n t :i i : e It.iud. t . t
I'liish'tl with nu ihe;- i f p-arl bi ekh-.
'I'll' v.al-l w , r i w.tli ii is of :.::i;ivo
I ailsi".
N.::t l.ltle ,
t, "li. e , ",llli I j ,;.,;.
1 . 1. 1 . i . narrow i . ; i..
lial ,e: i.tl, il I he -Hit i
-imply up the Iron:.
I; ,
to la-np v. ask riltb i.i i.i
build if t :n l;a. tiit o'le eliea to 1
'.p I" ' i !". are ii.::iiy p. .:
v, at
I '. .' I
. . I: lif.v i I..- ii, ,1:.; i'.
: ..Id I a hi. I ; ; ; il.
. v .e. able.
. p ,s-illle Wil.te I 11.11. a 1
.I i s ii l.'imtitili'. i :: the
"lis gloM-s between ro.Vs
liit-y appeiir. ni-. i, (lotted
ns iiml felis ur arc dis-
.-tl in -
Willi l.;.i
bin .
gowns the lati-s; i'.u:, v
' :.,-'- i- i I '.ig so.irf ui m.e,;sel.iie
V , .. . ;. i . plain .,; u ,!,-.
1 '- 'i-lailly ii.-d hi a iarge.
i I nt". , .. ,.v. ; ihe bn-;. i.ntl the
tii. :. il i" I. ; i of ijje s'tir..
Tie " a - i' pointed h.-e. es in
' 1: - !.. ' "t d - mi -. tv.ii. h are j.
! ', .lie. -!.,.: -. a;.. . i, . , iu!!. Th..
: ' - ' - :im s lull. .1
i .' ia , .- ,. -,. ptif. oa tin. ii:ratiu
i.f'cre r i- .-.;'-.' 1 1 m at th-' wri..
J't.bs and ;. chains have ihe gold
in op. n woil. d. -igi!.--. Where hereto,
fore Iii -.oli! : I',, tl the tub was ., I:,!,
Low tl.c .-!"!,. is ('.ilitieetet! wilh the
I - ei by v, ba it it U hiilig en the chain
i y i'io.r.s mid t tit. t'.niu is siniili.Ly
oi.l.il.'01'b.
The fishes of America north of the I
Isthmus nf I'anama, as bslctl by .lor
dun and llvermann, tinbriiee three
(lasses, thirty orders. '."Jo fatiiibes,
lit:; genera, ."ito sub geiicr:', i'.'J'iJ
species ami l.'ii: sllb species.
The Hiinicrniis Islands of the 1'abi
gouia Archipelago are covered v.bh
evergreen forests capable of supply
ing immense quantities of valuable
timber, while the mountain ranges,
being of the s-auie geological forma
tion as those of Chile and IVru. a:e
probably rich iu mineral resource. .
I'rofessor Sirantlfiiss. of Zurich, hes
discovered that changes of tempera-
lure produce marked (fleets of trans
formation in butterflies. In bis experi
ments he er.iiiiiiiietl over I1 . ' of the
little creatures. Speeiluel. ; iYolii tin1
tropics were turned to too like if
those from the nreiies by cold. in. I
vice versa. Some new Miricties imp
formed.
l uere nre r.ow unny n.in' ir;." m- j
tural experiment station, in the I'ni'td '
States. The number of cln iiiisls t I:;-
ployed ill these stations Is loT: the
number of liotatnsls is liliy. ami ii" j
number of entomologists forty two.
(l'!i"V ''ranches eC t-ciciioe also are
represented at the stations, llmu-ii
the number of such employes is le-s,
than ihat of the botanists ai d ent'.-juologi.-ls.
Waves passing the b: eekwater ft
l'eterheatl. North l'.ritaiii. during a re
cent gale of fifty to ninety miles an
hour were twenty-two nnd one half
feet above slid water level, and it
estimated that the crests were forty
feet above the trough-. The v.ae
i period was from three to leMaietii .
seconds, and the length of ih v.at.t! ,
wa; between live hundred .-ml se"ii i.
' hundred feet. Though c.M i etling other ,
estimates of high wnvis. tln -e lat a-- j
inements seem to be the mo-t accurate ' t
yet made.
Mr. If. If. Yapp, an I-higllsh ii:i;,::al-
j,.. ,v;m j.
is recently cxphirtil the
mountain ranges of the Malay penin- !
Midi, reports the hitherto little known
f... t..,t in several species of bam
, ;(. dlow intermides - i lie parts of t he
f l,.w .iWcc:i Hie joints -are stored
ij,..-,. ipian: i:i, s of iaitiirai:y
citl.,.,i ,...,,.. ft,., idiowietl.r,, ,,r th;
lacf might he
oi great service iu an I
f. Yapp also discovered !
emer'-enev. .Mr. Yam. m'ko discovered
- , ' .....
1 1 o siiceii-s til it tits, ;;o nig on 1 1 ces,
-I.iic. tl.i. l.- ll..l,v ui...,w ...... t !:...! '
vet li galierns tunm-ted by ants, i f: .
f,.:..,s ,,i!s foi-nilig living m-ls " lac j
'"' i
A s; riking ohscrvaiioii of th? slow-
m ss with which heat penetrates the t I. tie::: ..;
soil has been made in Australia by all true -Mr
Charles Todd. In a leit wave la-i ! ::nt in i :!!?!
lug from the seventh to the eighteenth i Transitu..', f;. ,:, - w ith ; liv-
of Feltruary, the temperature wa lug I'er'otl ia tii,. '.- . .n!-. ; ml :t ui!!;';..
iibove loti degrees on live ttays i.ud t ion or th pa r: it v . t:t : i as well t in- tl -above
ninety degrees on ten days, tin the truii:,. i- ; , n ia;! ,- - .mew here at
the eighth the temperature lit the Aih - hat'i'. in Ih ' lii.ul.y ...... 1 of beet !i
iiiitle observatory was 71.." t'egn ; v :- .:i I i -. -: . Kent. Surrey, from
three feet below I lie siiri'iice. and lo.o tally i . :: , : i., i,,. ,..I nf March,
r.-grees nt eight feet. On th- cigi:-j " ii.. !; I'i.-o lial.. tiie trained
1 filth tiie readings were To.U degn i s Inn!!- .!,l. I .. ...oia .!. .
I I o. l tiegrci'S. resj:-ctively. an in-,
i It use in th" till hot ilnvs to only "J 1 I
ilcgrcis and UI' degrees. I
I
The balloonist has long incd liydro !
gen to ctiable him to usi-ctnl into the .
itpper region: of air. iiml now efforts I
nie being made to furnish hit i wiihj
(.o.ygeii. io prevent asphyxiation v. h; ;i
la. has ri-en too high io lin ath" wi'ii
case. The its,, of oxygen carried in '
ruitltc:- lei;
this purpose la's i: n
.ory, :iml llie 1 reia ii
lro ci! set
J t-:iv.".in. I.. Cailleit t. projlt, ses lo si. .
i.at'.e to ' f-tilute l.oiiitl oxygen, contaiti' tl in a
i :
smail bottle and allowed to vapor!.
us net dt tl. Tie- oxygen ! Lr. ::;.;-. d I y
ine;::is of a i. ::.-'. lit I in;; .. i ; ft...
and mouth, and the upparat a- is s i
in-ranged that air. in nuy desired p: -
purlieu, can P.. r.'lmitu tl at the vau.e
time. J
Tlin-c-I.f sseil Klltcll. I
'.'h- t hrce -legged kit ten rec-;il Iy b a 1
a; liie home of William Mel-'.-iriaiu'. I
on the Whilelisli Itay road, h-is been I
j eomniauiling, of late, more than t,:e
"''! ' i "ii j UM'.a! iiiicrest ami utieliiioll bcs:ov f I
1 l""it. ai 1 a iipnii infant felines. This particular
i .' vt'Mo l.g'. ; l l.iceu, wiiich came into the world mi
I'Utt ni:: ; nus on;' hiuii Unlit, and only jio.-st s-es
it slight honey lump close to the body
where the leg should be. is grieving
every day ami appa ecu ly has n ; lo-t
any of ihe nine ehnnci s for t :-;en -e
pes.eeil by j;s four brothei-s j::;d s'
t. Several tin tiering offers haw
I ", n l.iat'.e to Mis. Mcl'arli'ii 1 for :'.:
t itrii.siiy, hut .-he has de.-IIlK d
'flu' nil ien will be raised if it continues
la perfect health .".lid good spirits.
Milwaukee Kvcuin.g Wiscdusiu.
Mill YVitllt.llt a C'.iilrtncy.
At tiie new Oiyiupin Mills, at Colutn
b.e. S. ('.. the tall chimney which has
h.. "i'ttre been such a il,-; ingiii.-iiiug
l. a.e.e tf il miil is t umpleli i.'. tlntie
:tv,;;t ,,ta ami for ii is sub.-iitiiicil a
s.e,: i . t 1 plate slat k t ..ieiiiiitig b.i.-
!; :' , :!; n.e:'. I Iran is pretii: - ,l
i'.' i ' ' :.t;:- il.'ivt'ti by tagli;. .'.u
n sl.e I s't;:o:.i lis Ihe stilt!.. i !:d
I : . :'.- :.i;tiu..:r s.,.;ee lctrttn
i . . : the tan io: ;a. Th- I; '.it
I ..-,. : . ,:i I is tai ;!:: iue: ciis-il.
a;: ! this l.o! air is linally drawn to
ih- tires through pipes c.tuuding be
I will the l.pits'.
ttv-'f S i i i (I. . tiers carry i n the
w.il.l s illani.a.l tra.ic, will a stock
THE CLUZIVE TTUFLr.
Clttlo Ktoilu'r of ili 'I'tiltcr I'ainHy anil
IU llaai.H In Wittier l itgtlini'.
:: trees i.r l -cell trees: these, I
In lit . e. are th' II. ci . -iifit s (if life to
tni-e a. .-ll . inn: ami hidden away iu
tiie .-- i s t.f their roots lie In thin
coi'ii. i y, probably, trollies; innuiur:
if tie.
We cu!; i I ;;:.d pivduco luti:!:
itit.iiis in luige itmiiii it it s; in Ffttsati
Mid oui. they lire in full evitleiiee.
Yet nobody has tried lo cultivate the
tnii'.i". etiii rarely indeed I t st cure 1:.
in win :i ii i-' sie.wn to e:;ist.
I 1 1 iild walk bbi'.i.'olil d to u sp. t
In a private pail; where in my youth
iU:l III il I. S of li.e tllllile were folP.lt'.
and a small while poodle, once own -d
by a g.psy. u i ear. le ! Piaay n Ho'ob!
sit. t il. ii n. Fee twee.iy years rnd
nm -e the s .il bus Im i u iir.ilislurlie I
umii rn. a i a ilio.-e mi'g.iiiieeitt beech
tret.-: i; t'eiiy I. as s .f.hi for trullles
tl.o-e I'ayv. ilae. gii there is every
a io I. now liv e iiMi-l exist. The
;.!;. y nf bo t-eil a-id Impart
i ii ' i io lie iYe-h lrtl.'!!o as it
;rs ': on epeler Ivirih seeni: a
r el tea-. -a why the sporf of
e I t.i i i:: ; s Ii .ni l I. cull ivateit.
' U ra.e indeed io liud il tritfll"
ill i -n-. where -vefyi hillg
i.;t i,, a , : the i.iivor
i .
, .: ; .y i. ... -,- , y..,h- cmtlil !'
ijniy i a.i ... . n I ,1..; without great
i ! i i !i t ! i . . I., iie; an t o'.-iiooaaliv In-
id!-
'e I ',
i.l-.- i illl'i
11 ; li.-iV.
in 1 " i.'.i .r'.:i . -.vh.'re
i, nit i, a in lu.-liy,
e t'lanloyi , pigs l.'or
i d '. ! : iu-d entirely
i iii' hai've-t of t
I no p,
e- :n tivlt -. it
t y lie ll'-i i v
I H'ec.
so dotibt pl;;s. have r. it sous of Iheif
i- v i ."tid off!' -in.-1 1 tlii'ii. uliy in ilihi
d "iit'' ti of ll it' ; ervici s. I'.ui if
led;' ih.- tr.i'b!.. we"., taken on our
vii te ' ' it iitiii i ;.i; wo- ds. ih"iv
se-ia t;,, T. tib! liie; -,. . . htLI ou
- ! 1 1 - -ii lie., a ; . d Mi'ip!;,'.
'! Ii" i.-n.'i no., t e.':-..l..ycil. a small
"UI mi . v.-iiit:,! l'
' :'! s - ' -.ie.1 ireiglr.
: i.il.'.- ...i;.ii I.--. And e,u.i the
' .: i r -e;.- ei v.,. th.n. leo d niu.di
I lor-eisair rural r The ihn;
io" I I I' ll, or h- :- np. roam, ami
'ii' -fully i-iiitl'd i.. ;-u -iv loealiilcv.
.Vl. , , - ',,.. ,,:.,.,.:.lt.
,,ri:;,.. ,,. .. !lU .,".,...
, , , ,, J(' )im
.-. ., ,,.,.,, . .
bim. an. I a se.i.iil p ee t i a w heel'
i-i'-n Iii'. i In e. ha-ue. This
ear: it- I m pi- . t y ... ,- ., dice i.i
a small auj i:e-..i linding ;i whole
.p., s!; ;;,..; f-i- ' u.' i'ioicr
.....,n t . ... .. . .
" " '"" " n-lsr
n di-'.t '-'s b
-!--. traiinally he
ali -l.!. and I can
, ... j
,:',
lollid . I. 'a ; ; . ;;. e.'.ac.i.ess
-.'.' iii a ivlih w hi. ii the eiluea-
I'!"-:''' '-d. I'll,' li
fish, the
li:- I par. b
d more delight
u.iillo. am ihe
y eite'iiing lo
ii'; pretloinl:-
t.i.:
" - t,
iy .n ... mi.., r. lie. I S'lol. t,. and
N
- . I' -. ;..! . .iii.l be 1 1 . : -1 - -
ill.il at 10 d.ll.ee of -.',.,,
mid Hu n be had.
V., ! i.s li,,. . !.;,.. ,
a'.Meoi.li... lll.illg'.i ti,
-, ;,
i ;
,:;,
le
te
,.. 1- is t!,s
. - retranls
i, ii. :- bke
i- lo i in i.
!! . .iMtl.ee.l
: ,.'.i!,U
II iii rot i
Hit "Ml,!, .
;.
1. ..
I .in-..: -!'
lie- I.
e. .riliili t,.::i., p
'.I France At t I
i.l'l, III South
ibiie lire in,,
ii'-r, -- w here
i A- a iu.li-
tried :::id fur. v.,
lrut:h leu-, and d
a spoil lit
bflil i . I II, To s no
: o Id no: 1 1 -1 1 laiih.
n nut li- l'a!l
,,,. ,;,.. j , , j.,.,
r:i-iii v.,v v. ,
i r tin- -ai-eli
y.-, i:a;:. ti, .
Ann. ;ilt, tie- I
"iili'i ii loan (!...: i ... i!,., y.urig
li:- :: ;: i li.y n, ,d ;. lr. a; tip. ani,.
b ss v.-..inler. !! ,eu i.v.l himself
wiih. it;, hands. , an , ,i,' h s nanie;
h" can linea l a ivedie. . , an paint
pit-It::-.'-. : r,t
Th" girl ..:
a u ;.:"
ii and - i :.!:
1 ' "' is g ,.i, . , ,;.,y i he p. am)
v i:ii his t,,es. V.'.'.t. ie . man doesn't
li-ed .arms, or wini ,; v. ,tl, u,...r
be lo him if he had tie to . '
Well." she said r.i:i;. i i,,,v. so l lint
tl. crowd t t.ulilu'i hear. ' ti.ey m.ghl
come in handy if he were oui i .tllllii.'.
nnd ii was along abiiiti '.'or in .r. lock,
liud ihe lights were iii'md down, end
; t ; ;,.;,-. r .., .'. ,. ., :,,i,.. o;,l!e,
oat. .No" . I:-!!.- g iiileitieii. ir
you v, ji oisi s;, , t;,,, ;,,',' anil thcn
was a .-tisji it, ..,. ..j,,! ,.,. . ,
1 a : nil W.!.. - v., ,, ,,.v , ,vi,i.e ;,.
la.'lil wit.i I,: - rai. ; s.x,i v., is b"gi;.
ui:;-: i ' iir, r - ',. , ;ei .:: 'i:. ',e
p.-.-:...-i: e;: t !,;, g,, ip , 'io;;,;d.
::! t" ,1! - IVijtci-.iitl ...
Fi-lp-i uen leer it -.adytvoif Perk,
Wlll.imgi'ili. Iti-iU'l e ib-.id v.e.ier si!.'ik
Itiioii; live feet long, li hud captured
ii large taitisit and tool partly swal
lowed it. bn: ia" 111", lis of I he li.-h had
pi. reed tin- icp: ih-'s throat and killed
it. Tiie ti-h w a- -- 1'hllHdl-
1'llitl TillKit-