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i : ; i ! : Ji'd'l niinrrfiii Ii l.K.-ly to f.u.1 II.. it t n. In i'-.tm is I-ietily t ti.HU WiR th.) t i tile )(,. 'k. It ií t'ii) 1 n 1 that t!i( fr.M row! In I 1 ve l-en juillfij off wliilf; Toil.ly wim running ttt piiuit. That Itroit ra'p merely porn to llow that the !uink dlrnctor who dl rr ; is utiil a rare Innl. The WilkeMiarre Times 1 rMMnic a l:o I about dirty l:nk rmtrs. Well, lucre U proveí lilully filthy. Now thnt Minister AS" n his been In a railroad wreck he ni;iy he. reniarilcil M thoroughly Anier Uuiilzcil. Count T ! 1 1 ti I de Castellano lir-8 Just written no not for mouey a letter on the I anam-i ranal question. Evrn the litle luniks throughout the country win lie ohlipej to put on fend ers or the trusts will get them. Sir Robert Hall of CambriuRe pre dicts another glacial period; and he was not lecturing In lioston, either. Senator Clark Is said to be unhappy because he has so much money. Kvl dently he doe.s not greatly desire happiness. Torto Rico had a good-sized riot recently. t is hard for a people to break up long-entabllsiied customs all at onre. There is also the consenting wire less message that f.ie lady flashed to the throbbing signal station in Mar coni's heart. King Kdward Is to receive seventy water color paintings as a coronation irl ft. 1 lit- not the king power enough to avoid this? It is considered a notable event In Italy that when parliament was open ed there no ink wells were thrown at the presiding officer. if Japan made Its alliance for tho purpose of borrowing money It should liave selected J. Pierpont Morgan rather than Great Iirltaln as Its partner. Maryland oníe grew the finest figs In the world. In fact, tome of those vain-glorious Haltlmore people do say that Eve Imported her apron from that state. A Cleveland genius hag invented a smokeless furnace at least one that will not produce black smoke. Thl shades all the other inventions of the current year. The judge may nod on his bench; the Supreme Court has said so. If Justice Is blind what haim can there be In a Judge closing his eyes for the much needed furty winks? a'-. l.. Jl .I.-.- ttA; I Via C.tn- Ish throne will be sadly out of repair by the time King Alfonso Is ready to take possession. Alfonso, by the way, Is a royal thirteener. 'i he Albany TImes-Lnlon encourag ingly remarks that If Spain's new navy will keep near shore and avoid belligerent people it may have a long and honorable existence. In his capacity as general pacifier Vncle Sam might be willing to tender his good offices in the present un happy controversy between Spain and the anarchists, if called upon. Last week a Iirooklyn clergyman asked the trustees to reduce his sal ary from $10.000 to $8,(ii0. Hopes are enteitained that the trustees will Hhortly ue able to partake of olld food. A Iirooklyn lawyer tiled twenty-two rooks from an Intelligence otHce In one week, and then made an attempt on the remainder of his life. The simple ulternallvo of slaying the cooks did not occur to him. A New England railroad has IsHiied I to 000 worth or free passes to a state legislature. This I one of those ex traordinary :ii ( l.lcrits which are liable to happen In the best )f if illilted rail load pi esldetlt's Olll'-e, Concerning the culture of Sumatra tobacco under cloth In the I'nited Stale, it is generally anticipated that Connecticut inventive genius will suc ceed in devising some available paper Kubstmite for the cloth. An AtchlM.n Christian Scientist Is bold enough to hay that if Father Time approaches Mm he will snatch the e, y I lie out of his hand and break it. That is being done every day by un feb ii'lfle r':-o!'!te jirwMi.s (.f the other t:IX. It I-n't nece.-sary for ono gentleman ta Jamp over (hairs and hit another K-iiUeiuan on the nose because one i:t I-itia ii Is called untruthful In a I.lt;h place. It Is Miüli i.-ut t-i say, with asia on the "if "If the geiitle- ii will repeat that remark outride mi I the h Pre. i lent Harper h.iys be Is In the l....st only to sec uro a president tor his l.i school, but that will not prevent t tiiU.'U'í in 1 i ioi.n.1 es from taking the ppo.Mle ii ie of th" ureet w hen they e I.lul i an r t erl ng carel. - iy iitani?. A i i.m!. miii -1 Tit.kl.-.'i i.il.i i.il li:i I' I . i . I t.i ( ' ir 1. 1 ni in. i,V on the I i. : i f a I ,.: !..i) fi i ni the uliail S : u, .. Ik be in n,-. - f ; I.I i shh.b -I . .. l, : il II:, i; i I w.ll e, !-.; i i . - .. ! ' y at, , i j uc s i s a ! on a i lie. '-. 1 1- I a u . I .. i I i - i . i. .is a i I ii i .ii. - ! . . 'I l , I i I : ! ! I 11- e . f ., 1: . r L; .. . .1-1 I , ! . i. I, , .: ...l .! I - Í I 1 f I 4 v V - j .... 1 .... i . i Aiíiq vii.riatir. Welcome ix ííco!; Hrccntly Written on the üülijcct. Spr ial letter.) y tlqne V J of P.OI bus tr NTIQCAKI AN'.í, and In deed the ordinary leader, , ; will welcome tlie seconn L, 1 edition, Jimt Issued, ot James II. Stor't's "An- y. V tiqne Views of Ye Towne oston." Whoever tried to find out Fomethliig about landmarks that come his way has been compelled to be content with a good deal of hearsay, unlejs b!eHed with abundant leisure and gifted in the methods of historical Inquiry. The facts are, of course, ex tant somewhpre, but where? Not eveiyhody knows the solution of these puzzles, and Mr. Stark's book Is the flrvt answer to the Inquiry. The quaint efforts of the earlier artists to leave a pic ture of momentous happenings do not compare with the sophisticated skill of our day, but are exceedingly matter-of-fact, and to the historical student appeal with the force of an honest, albeit blundering statement. "No city," observes the author, "gathers within its limits more matter of national historic Import than the city of Boston. There Is not a foot of Its original territory (original from the fact that more than two-thirds of Its present territory in made ground) but what is associated with our country's striiL'gle for independence, or the trials and privations of Its early settlers. "To the antiquary it presents an in exhaustible store of surprises and1 a veritable mine of pleasure. In compil ing the matter accompanying each Il lustration, every endeavor has been made to give a clear, concise and truthful description of the subject In hand. "Kvery authority on any one subject has been carefully sought out and con sulted, and It is believed nothing has been neglected which would tend to make the work a most valuable ac quisition to the history of Boston in iU letterpress, as well as in the pres ervation to posterity of the rare old prints here incorporated." A measure of how far this aim has been carried out appears in a commen datory note by Dr. Samuel A. Green, ex-mayor of the city and librarian of the Massachusetts Historical Society, than whom probably no one Is better qualified to speak. He says- "I am familiar with many of the old prints copied in your book, and can testify to their careful reproduction. The work will he a great help to the local antiquary, and the interest in it by no means confined to Bostonians. Some of the views are taken from en gravings now exceedingly rare, and all of them have an historical value." Needless to say that Mr. Stark be gins at the beginning, reviewing the evidence for the "first" discovery of the city. In which the claims of Lief, the son of Eric, of John and Sehastiau Cabot, of Bartholomew Gosnold and Capt John Smith, the latter of whom discovered the city in 1614, while on a fur trading tour of the( coast, nd s the authentic "flist Bostonian." The early history need not be re counted here, except In some of the principal points, particularly the re Bolve of Gov. Winthrop to settle on a point of land that ho calleu Charles town, in honor of Charles I.; the dis content of the colonists on the Charlestown peninsular on account of the lack of fresh water added to their general destitution; their ultimate de termination to move over to the neigh boring peninsula of Tramount, where water was plentiful, at least. This was also known as Shawmut. A cut of the theu embryo city shows the three hills that earned for it the "Tramount," or "Thimount," name, and Is the beginning of Mr. Stark'd long series of pictorial c -buttons to Boston history. The picture of Mr. Blacl:tone's house is slven next, the first one erected in "Shawmut," supposed to have been near the corner of prccent Beacon and Charles streets. Mr. Blackstone invited I1I3 countrymen over from inhospitable Charlestown, and they came, promptly naming their new home Boston, after EoHtun in England, from whence many of the settlers came. Early maps of tho city ara fairly familiar in reproduction, but Mr. I. ' '1:1 M , .r .. 1 r Stark presenta t':eni la a chronologi cal series, showing the advancis In ac curacy an l couipleteiii ss of the record. It was a rapid growth, so t'.iat In 1 71' J, when C'ajit. John Homier made his map, the result was a highly credita ble work, that remained standard for many years. It is the oldest map of Ro.-ton In existence showing the ttnt'ls and prominent places. The old houses are, of ccur.se, cjvi-n in cUil, each with a brief, though as a rule, picturesque, history, a merit of the wllnte featuie In in;; the ei "ld ir; in one 1 lace of so mini; (Vat is n-i. tend u::.o:ig periodicals mid old rec ord 1. (.'re of the mo-t hiteri-stln'i series : hows ti e gradu::! lev 'ling of I!. :u-on Till to Hi p'es, nt ve; : I;.' of a oaie i: ..::-l emirnnce. lt.irvu"! C..'.! ?e l:i tin:; a v ry full tie,! n, at, to the. w i Ii f'ui ii'oi.iii.i. .,! il l.lii;- if I I ' - l 'TIL. i.il. '1 h :cv )':.:! -y pj.'.-d o.Tc. j 1 1. w : i Ii of i ii-.', f. i :a v. In h Ir I 1 - ' cle.l a ii i'b y cf ol I prl i's I!. t 1 . 1 .- a t... y if tie action.-, t: - . I !" '-.i;, i.t o .c ! I ,.. i ,; a, 1 J V if t 1 s e Li c. 1 . e 1 I 1 of f.e ". , I,.;. j : 1 I : : a : t.i . . - . c 1 1 i. 1 , . ; . i 1 .; S r t? ii t! chunhrn, the bi!.!i;ra court lion'. ; almslioii.il s, theaters, nmrketa, ruil roa.ls, rte., r.n h d; -iictr.l s- ;u I '.y, focusing, as It were, the vailed ml scattered bits of Information that jo delight the antiquarian and yet r the average reader, or even a fi'.ily good antlqnnry, must welcome tr-ls grouping of the scattered treasurer. The same might be said of a number of features in Boston history, a tho .: QUAINT Ap;i) CUOU:.. . ' '9 r- " ' "' -' "-p 1-. TV' I usually such a tax on his patience and time. POVERTY AND MARRIAGE. I.od Engagements Not ( i.iiduclM to rroprltjr, Acrorillnc to Noma. All unconscious of the man In f next seat, two girls on a Germantown train were discussing engagements. "I don't care what folks would say," remarked the one with red hair, "If I really loved a man and he was poor I would Insist upon marrying him at once, rather than submit to a long engagement." "That's the way I feel," said the girl with blue eyes. "The young man who stays single until he can save enough to get married on Is up against It. At least, that's what my brother Jack says. He says the trouble is that when a fellow Is engaged to a girl he wants to show her a good time and the consequence Is that he never saves anything." "Jack is right," said the girl with red hair, according to the Philadelphia Record. "I know a case that proves It. The girl has been engaged now for eight years. Her flanee is in business in New York, but he comes over to visit her once a week. He comes over on Saturday afternoon and goes back Monday morning. Saturday night he always takes her to the theater, and there's generally a supper afterward. I'm sure that makes a big hole in his salary every week. Now I '' But the train had pulled Into the Reading terminal. HOW TO PRONOUNCE THEM. Name! of rromlnent l'ersoD That Ai Commonlj Mispronounced Because there are no rules for the pronunciation of proper names innum erable errors are made In this matter. There follow the correct pronuncia tions of the names of gome persons of renown. ,iA. T. Qujller-Couuh Bounds Wih ou of his last syllable as the 00 13 sound ed In root. Jerome K. Jerome accents the first syllable of his last name; he pronounces It to rhyme with tear 'em. In the name of Robert Louis Steven sog the I-ouls Is pronounced as though it were spelt Iewis. Sir Walter Bes ant's name has its first syllable accent ed, and rhymes with pleasant, Thn poet Richard Hovey's name has Its first syllable sounded so as to rhyme with dove. The name of Andrew Carnegie, says the I hildelphia Record, Is accented on tho heeond syllable; It should be pro nounced as though It were spelt Car-nay-gie. American Lucouiotlvut. The great American Locomotivo Vorks built last year 3.CS4 railway en gines, besides an unknown but much smaller number built In railway shop.?, says the New York World. Tl.lj is the greatest record ever made, and shows much activity la Improving and equip ping American railroads. But though the United States is by far the best engine market In ths woil ', 10 par cent of this gr at product, "37 engines, were for foreign markets. A still larger number were exported In lÜOO.when the home market was less Insistent. Thí Baldwin works alone have In the past three years sold engines In these coun tries: England. Ireland Russia, Spain, Deiiinaik, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, France, Finland, Japan, India, Ch'na, Astam, Burinah, Tunis. Canada, Alaska, Soudan,. Mexi co, Hawaii, Egypt, Cuba. Peru, Chill, Brazil, Algeria, I'ganda, Ecuador, Por to Rico, Colombia, Nova Scotia, Yuca tau, Cos'a Rica, British Columbia, San Domingo, Cape Colony. Australia. Far more than the "Priti.h drum-beat" ti.e tena.n of the American lo omotlve whistle and the thunder of Its mighty wheels are "heard round the world." l'HXlii rreiirlii-rs. An ordinance has l.cc.i prepared by Curt. W. T. Norton, a prominent citizen of Louisville, providing that ministers of all denominations shall pay a license of $"i0 a year, and that their t'i.Iarles idiull be garnisbeed in the event of non-payment. The ordi nance was givin to a councilman t) Introduce, but he has so- far declined to present It. ("apt. Norton's reason for dei.ii iilí the parage of Mich an ordinance Is that the ministers of lute "have been trying to butt Into poli lies ami attempting by advancing un wise thforlei to take a hand in the conduct of municipal affairs." KiiTiri-d Monument (o A 'iierleM a. Dr. A. lit r.;er of Sorl untie sug.'.i sled lu a lecture delivered befoie a num ber of scientists at Paris tl.e oilier day that iiu intei ;ia: lou.il monument 1 hi-ulil lie 1-11 1 t to ti.e men 01 y of the Lieut. Matthew F. M.uiry of the I'nli.d States, the p'onei r of niu.ieiu ii.pioro!ogy and hvili -srup!,y. A a nee ieMit nt m 111 Ii y tviu I '1 Luí' s in. I a - ! ' ' n ! i ! ,-.ri 1 1 1 i ' :i 'I í r tl.e I. !,.-!.... . ! J-: . ; ice i f 1 ,. i i i : ; I .1.1 Is t run, i a 1 i:', t ' ' I . f i--; : . ' , , ..t v, a 1.1; : : , 1 r I na i r 1 Lit r Ho llmn-,1 t lie lii It AO. I -i 1 ,,, w 1,0 tine., nt 1,,. k-i-.-v it so. ) !' 1. t,.- I .t (vtl, bei 811." b i llli.u l.r.'!. I - I - . .eir.-e me I . l. t ef a'l 1.; K'"" Ic.'-v ifw Adnrn come lo full. t!" knw the r..e of Hi" giaelal no". An. I wnat it in that liiniln t tie il -1ur r i-.'. Jie knew. In f.i.-t. he knew ino-t every. I intr In liN own mind lit was enrth' K-rr.it. st f 1 i;e. ÜÍS kimwl. .t;o Wni of Ftlcll p! II Je-ll 'le lis K" I II it t.-.-li ti nr. v.');' itji.in tl.e earth Ami In Hi,. nri eiiH; bin 111. it nirmigi of nil. lie ill. in t kn. iv a thing of real worth. He knew whoe i-p-iple go when tln-y aru li a, I. Ili )nw nil wm:i 'rm ever mm-: or puhl. Jlo knew thu ca.-t nnil futuie; but for p II TTe diiln't knnw enough to enrn his brrad. Ho wns n rmrvel ef oTnnlelenee. He knew Hi.; ta ere t of the hence ami whence. lie whs a linivlle of great theories. The only thi.is lie" lacked was common r - ... I .i.i-i is- 1 : , - ni I. V. . 1. 11'. t?alt wllliout prescribing how much, a:id oil In a eni-;e. F.ra vil. V? pnd I. Kings xvil. 12. The bright shilling car.dlo giveth light. LiuKu xi. liii. jell them who are bidden I hnve prepared my dinner. Matt xxil. 4. They aro strong of appetite. Isa. vi. 11. Let us c.t r.i.d T.rt merry. Luke xv. Yo hear all kinds of music Dan. ill G. Grace Give us this day our daily bread. Malt, vl 11. SOUP. Pour out the broth. Judg. vl. 20. Feed me with pottage Gen. xxv. 30. Eat this roll. Ezek. 111. 1. " FlriH. We remember the fish we did eat freely. Num. xl. 5. They gave him a piece of broiled fish. Luke xxlv. 42. ENTK!UENT3. Bring on the fish which ye have now caught. John xxl. 10. Hare.-Lev. xl. 6. Chickens. Matt, xxlil. 37 Beside harts and fatted fowl. 1. Kings lv. 23. Kidneys. Lev. lj. 10. Olives. Mie. vt. -15. Give a little water, for I am thirsty. Judges lv. 19. ROASTS. All manner of baked meats. Gen. xl. 17. Roebuck. Dcut. xjj. 15 Wild goat and wild ox. Dcut. xiv. VEGETABLES. Wheat, lentils ari. millet. Ezek. Iv. 9. Corn and beans. IT. Sam. xvil. 28. After that the full corn :n the ear. Mark iv. 28. sxk. The Ic'eSs" aiiu the onions, arid " the cucumbers and the. garlic. Num. xl. 5. Coriander-seed. Num. xl. 7. GAME. Partridge. Jer, xvil. 11. Two young pigeons. Lev. v. 7. Quails. Psalms cv. 40. Ten cheeses. I. Sam. xvil. IS. DESSERT. A basket of summer fruits. Amos vlil. x. Mrs. Miner In the Adv?.nce. Records on Encll' Hooks. The following stand In Ensland as literary records: The largest circula tion of any English novel in copyright 1.1 that of "East Lynne," of which the public have boug'.it nearly half a mil lion. The earliest published work still in copyright is Tennyson's "Poems by Two Brothers," which dates from 1837. The largest amount ever given for se rial rights In England Is 7,0C0 ($35, 01)0), paid by Cornhlll for George El lot's "Romola." The largest check ever given to au English author 8 A. 20,000 t$100,000), received by Lord Macaulay for his history. The moat expensive single volume lately Issued Is Morris' "Chaucer," published at 20 ($100). The thickest single voluma In print Is the "Catalogue of Current Literature," which measures ten and a half inches across the back. The highest price given for a first edition is 515 guineas tii.SCO) for an uucut (opy or the, Kil marnock "Burns." Iíemarkatil et:il of i litis. There is a certain little fly tiiat was observed to run three Inches and make, in doing It, 440 steps-all in one-half a fcecond of time. To equal this, In pro portion to his size, a man would have to run at the rate of twenty mile 11 minute. The .!,..:. own i : s v : man : v ; - . "; . dlsU!. ;' . . Is a ; - t i '. 1 1 1 . e 11 l-i length, ai.'J et il has been teeii to take the tip of Its tail in its mouth, and then, letting go wh a jerk, to leap out of a vessel six Indies la depth. To equal thN a man would have to jump out of a well from a diplh of 114 feet. Left Money fir O.I 1 l'urimfee. Two bundled Join 11-0 John How of Ciiil.lford. I'li'-lnnd. left property, teal or personal, upon curious terms. Its Income was to reward "the female dome.-tic who remained at least two years' lu one i-.it t a! ion within the bor-oü-;!i, nnd who should throw the hlgh i .-t number Willi two i! e In competi tion willi sinothi r iL-pii.uit for the 1:11,111 " thi.t is to s.-.j, tt w;-s to 1:1 touiaee (l.ii illy i f s. rvo" an.l, it m :-t I .' f.-nrcd. a spice .f );;;ml n to tilo n't ir day Clara ll.iv-.ai.! 11 ni Flo: ence A it ell. In ( h of whom 1 I 1- ' a in oil'. seiv'c in, r c:;- it yi ars, ihn-w i;n t mu an.-tiir, and (":. a. nn ta. .11 t ) I h i.!.c- 's live, lavlv 1 a ill c! l- 1 .-. .il.- i o i u as 1 f 1 ) 1 1.- It . Tul. r . 11' o y ! u , a f . t i i . ,. r i . 1 t a i : . 1 1 .a l.. i.. i. . -, i. -is tí a tul i . ' . ,- I . a I I.-' I- 1 1 1 a . 1 . r t l.l! . ill' .1 ,. .- 1 1. 1 .r iiu . : 1 ' i ' . I- : - -1 v I.. , n, . . a :' 1 i . . 1 . ' c . he v. i 1 nt t lie i i.i-ia the i n i. I. o In lii-r fii-i. 'I l.i-n , !, y, ., la si, 1.. l.el c!f vth l!e- V.-ht, 1 1 1, 1 ' n and hi ' a; at. tl' niinl e. dud l.'i plug It wll h her ton.;iie. hen th" bus ha,) a gmid fonoV, she 1 i k 1 s to P" to the vii by bottle to draw herself r drink. Tl.e dog la owned by Pr. M. H. Pal mer, a police suri." on, wtio resi les on Seventh avenue. New York Tlmej. Mle K fnlcjne Itroril. Very few kings in deed can have re ceived the three fep-uate rite of bap tism, coronation fc-nd marriage fioin the Fame minister cf Cod. nnd prob ably the case of George HI. Is unique. At the time he was born on June 4, ITi'X, nt Norfolk House. St. James' square, London, the rector of the par ish of St.. James' was Pr. Seeker, bish op of Oxford, who first baptized ths Pilme, piiviiieiy and about a month later publicly. In 17ñS Dr. Seeker was elevated to tho nrchblshoprlo of Can terbury, and only three years later performed the ceremonies of marrying and crowning the king and queen. Know rirepl tf-ns In Alnsks- Sixty degrees below zero Is the frightfully cold atmosphere In which Alaskan gold hunters mus often work. They make fireplaces of snow In that desoía tn region. The sriow Is pressed Into blocks like bricks, nnd a fire place two feet or three feet square 13 built with them. When the fire Is lighted the snow, of course, melts on tho surface, but when the fire Is out this freezes so hard that the next fire causes it to become only damp. A snow fiiepiace used only for cooking purposes will last f ir an entire winter. Turnip' Wonderful Croirth. The seed of the globe turnip Is about the twentieth part of an Inch In diame ter, and yet in the course of a few months this seed will be enlarged by the soil and the air Into 27,000,000 tlme3 Its original bulk, and this in addition to a bunch of leaves. It has been found by experiment that a turnip seed will, under fair conditions. Increase its own weight fifteen times in a minute. Turnips growing in peat ground have been found to increase more than 15, 000 timet the weight of their seeds In a day. Found Few ltodlo of AdIdisIh. It has been a source of much sur prise to Prof. No-denskjold that dur ing his expedition within the arctic circle. In regions where animal life is abundant, he has found very few re mains of animals which died a natural death. No one has any idea of what becomes of the bodies of such animals; and it Is Indeed very strange that on Spltzbergen It Is easle-- to find bones of a gigantic lizard of remote geologi cal time than those of a "self-dead" seal, walrus or bird. The same is also true o' some places not so far north. Fovcr of a Squash. Strange things are found among,the plants and vegetables. A well-known student of nature once tried the grow ing force of a squash. When it was 18 days old, and measured 27 inches in circumference, he fixed a sort of har ness around it, with a long lever at tached. The power of the squash was measured by the weight It lifttd, the weight being fixed to tho lever. When It was 20 days old, two days after the harness was fixed on It, It lifted 60 pounds. On the nineteenth day It lifted 5,000 pounds. Meo. Harree! from the Streets. A curious custom In Seoul, Korea, Is the law which makes It obligatory for every man to retire to his home when the huge bronze bell of the city has proclaimed it to be the hour ol sunset and the time for closing the gates. No man 13 allowed In the streets after that hour under pain of flogging, but the ' omen are allowed to go about and " -k thel;- fr.ends. , "Rescued' Dead Bodies. Chicago firemen who irroped their way through fire and smoke and drag ged six bodies into the street from Bennett hospital, thought that they we J re? -lng persons wnj had been asphyxiated and not unt ! the flames had been subdued did the'' learn that the rescued oodles wie from the dis Eectir." tables of Bcrnttt medical college. RfUttliest I'Hllk Notes Isnueii. Fiank notes fur about a farthing each circulate freely In Paraguay. It takes two notes to get one's booU blacked and eight to pay the postage of a letter to England. Yet one of them will buy in the season fifteen oranges, three bananas, or a water ine'on. A!1 i ;.).. s ii". i l'l 1 a I '! fl '" ' ii .1 c .11 y Viis-iiii , -' l.-l "".'I t í p í r; t I e fa f r lo-. Mi-..,! ,. Y la Mm- "'1 l.e In- P.! V i.' the w al hi Is l l.il of I-, peril 1 1 11 i pa 1 it hii.-i i.r 1 ia.-i . 1 hi sn. h I hi na s II 1 al i - I '.' I H'll p'l !'. .; I ' V eel taoi that tin y do. '1 bis does not li-enii that I feel thai I inn ready to e plain their oii: 'n or nature. I simply leeouiiize (he tint. Whether tlic.V I1 re purely Htibjeel Ive 01' whether they rep resent Minué objective reality this Is a iiuestlon to be setlh-d In each parlieii lar cuse. 1 b.-ive many Instances In my notes; but they 11 1 ti s t be omitted for the present. "There Is one ease, however, which I of a very el r.-ionlin irv kind. It occurred about 11 couple of years iil'H here In the linmoilhile vicinity of New Yol k. There was 11 certain young nnm who bud been studying ninond. lie had been at Heldellinrg university, lie vim of Hiiyt'iiiig but 1111 iiniiginn 1 ive tern penueiit. Tall mil stahviiit In biiild, lie bad ft reputation as an athlete. Ills favorito studies were m-i I hem -i tle-i 1 . physical nn.l electrical. He had I'eluili il home from iibriiail, nnd. so fill as anybody knew, win In perfect health. He mih at 'ie summer home of Ids mother. It was bis habit, nl'ter din ner, to go out on the piazza nnd walk up mul clown while smoking his pipe. One ivviiing he came quietly in, nml, without talking Willi anybody, wenl tiji to bed. The next morning he WC..I to bis mother's room before she was up. and laid his hand 011 her cheek In order to nwnkeii her quietly. Then lm ?!!'', 'Mo.icr, I have s.iiiieliiing veiy sad to tell you. You must brace your self nnd be strong to bear It.' Of course she was starlled nnd asked him what he was talking about. He said, 'Moth er, 1 mean just what I am saying. 1 am going to die, nnd very soon.' "When his mother, startled and trou bled, pressed him for an e p!:it:iltn, he snM: T.nsl nigh;, when 1 was walking tip and down the plnzx.ii, smoking, a spirit appeared nml walked up nnd down by my side. I have received mj call and am going to die.' The mother, of course, was seriously troubled, am! wondered whet her any thing might be the mutter wlih him. She therefore sent for the doctor nnd told him the. story. The doctor made a careful ex animation, said there win nothing the matter, treated the whole, thing as c bad dream or 11 hallucination, told then, to pay no attention to It. mid said thai within a few days they would be laughing nt themselves for letting sueli a thing worry them. The next inornlnu the young 1111111 did not seem quito us well ns. usual, nnd the doctor was seul for a second time. Again he said there was nothing the matter, and tried tei laugh them out of their fears. The third morning the young man nppenren In still poorer condition, and the third time the physician was summoned. IU now discov'.'i'ecl a case of appendicitis. The young mini was operated on and died in 11 couple of clays, l'loni the time of the vision until bis death not more; than five days bud gone by. Some time after this experience the niothei visited a psychic here In New York. She made no previous appointment, but went as a perfect stranger and waited her turn. The son claimed nt once to be present, nnd told his mother n whole Herios of very remarkable things, whic h by no possibility could the psychic doc tor ever have known. Then In answer to the question, 'Who was it that you biiw that night?' (tile question being purposely so trained as not to seem to refer to anybody out of the body), he nt once replied: 'It was my fallier.' The father hud been dead for some years, and the mother had been mar ried ngaln." MAY HINDER MATRIMONY. IvtMtrlet laimlliinU' K ght. In Holland no landlord has the pow er of raising the rent or of evicting a tenant. New Dead Sea. In Tlliet. The new dead sea cli.icovc red by Dr. Sevln lleniii in Tibet, Is described as enormous in extent, but so shallow that to navipate It one mii.-.t wade half a mile to reach the boat and must dry tho boat half a mile, before It can be Hunted with a load. But the mo:,t remarkable character i. tic Is the almost incredible amount of salt.. Boats and oars quickly be- w hite chala ; even the (h e. ,i of the. rowers soon hi comed A 1 i 1 1--i 1 I , while drops of water sprinl. h ,1 upon a surlnco lease glob uhs lil-e cañóle d rippi i.c a. ritta!r,ir IU; pitch. I an 1'ioiim 1 1 Iveeji Siiu.lay, An American Imvi Iiu in Cciacany cpii . . .1 to a (ii en. an hi -, n rn-t that a till ii.i op. ra w l.ich he wi-he.l 1 1 lie U...-1 ',,) l.l piie.l oil ÍM;.,iy ni.'ht. " V. h ,1 1 v. 1 ni I y 011 in .t p. 1 to t !. ( p ; ,1 011 v' a i.l 1 y V" t I, ..I the ( 1 - r m. i n. Ti.e - a, .a ii a n fiisw - 1 el i "1 have lie:' i' : : 1. h ;t t ' ..',! in n v i. u . on .' : V, 1 , ,-,,.,,!, I 1 1 1 t I !-. a t I Ial .t I ; 1 f Married Men Fined $3 for Staying Out Late at Night. At Velzrn, a city in the western parr of Hanover, the authorities have just passed a law which has met with the warm approbation of the women of the place and the indignant protests of the married men. Tb7 town was getting altogether too convivial. The old tiuie hoiiored excuses of "the lodge" and "business" and "sitting up with a sick friend" were worn threadbare. The women resolved to act. They exercised all their influence with the city fathers nnd finally got a law passed requiring mat nil married men be home it t or be fore 11 o'clock every night. The en nlty for a violation of thU law Is fixed lit n fine of fli for each offense. Half of the line goes to the person making complaint, w ho, In all cases no far, bus been the wife. By moans of this law the homos of I'cl.eii lire expociecl to be In an ideal condition before long, and the wife's authority therein unquestioned. If "hubby" forgets himself and stays out after 11 o'clock some night tin? Wife ban either have him lipeii mii get her share of the proceeds, or she can do v hat Is bettor she can hold the knowl edge of IiIm law-breaking over nis bead as a club with which to enforce obe dience nml good behavior generally. Needless to say, the married men of tin iieiuliboi-ing (orinan towns are intioli exorcised over the action of the city iiiiilinrilios of rcl.cn, for the law- Is working so well there that they lire nfraid it will prove- contagious and spread to their own boroughs. The un married 111011 of I'elzeii. of i'iiu.., are ns much pleased with the law as tho women of the town. They can now flay out at night and enjoy themselves free from the i:;cu!,us of Inc old fogies. y vW 'v.'Ai . ' V ' n-v í t MAnl". Pi 7 wi.tiacoijGi ESTABLISHED 50 YEAi-,3 la .-civet 11 -.,,.! 1 X- ,.,is f-, .;, I II' M-I.l lal. tl!.u:i,4 1. ,!. ta un t i i ,m iht, nm-.t ell. cl lvo I'uai ii ipi.-r tci i!:-.. ntai-1 Curm fiantptiy All t.od.iy lc.'.'ii Alr.-J ÍJJi.-Vs. ; so oc.i Li,.. ' í n 5 í 1 1 1 f t ''i ? - 1 t ; - - - ! . c .. 1 í . ) I íi.i, 1 1 . -' -1 1 . . - - , .. 1 .'..,; 1 1 I .,- !' a h. e-'h ' ,! " ' ',',,, la. a 111 .1 I ' ' ' h Ii (',.j a .,,!., 1'e I i. " ' ' "' ' Wenl I 1 1 ' Í - , I I ; 1 , ' .. of I'c.vel ; 'I be 1 !- ' ,.p.-, iie pnl ii .in I ia - , h I IV,- ..) I'M I .i.-e -'! ef we have (1 In I'-' ' I' " ' ' pico, I11 the sunny "! I "' i '' the w n v of a 1-t a. i -1 i; a of this' '.nl ie- t. 'l ! '" '' 1 I'elt. ''' Boston bli'llil!;', p, ( '(dorado. Thinu-h n nnm ninv I"' entOI. ,1 to fur hii h I -1 1 1 1 V to HVi.l.l U. a I il.an ehle lo ol.tiiln it 'it Ihe ( ' o 1 eery. t hi Denver Directory. 1 - " 1 -1 1 Aim O A'" 1 i- -o. i Fi.i 'i, H rum i' ,.', (', 1 .'I , '. -. I r""""t nil rt- HTn """""'''''v K.ir..,.-iill Hil l A111-1 I ..11 I I- a-, leal m.'l 1 1 ie I in,. ÍYFPn'ñlTL 17---' ' v' ' 11 tÚUil't l lit ci.-í, l'...uiil I', i. i . C. II. M p.r. nif p rf r Wo nemnOe-lnr,' t!i 1.,-t nil I rA'ltl liool" -.- o-t I 111 I'll- M ... r- ket, lu bl li, biawn W'rl r.-il r-. . I . . e WAI K1NS MI'aK ( O., I J . Wi,,,. CO Wn r i-v ., n . CLE & DAIRY SUPFLI tTR. Writ fr ciiiuli'ti. :linP M l-'( "., v. fwv CTliVr HKI'AIK fnr fviry known "f M Ul J i f tttv', (urrtHt or rt-tu?. (í I . A. I'I'UjKN, 1.1.(1 iJiwri'Ut e M., r-i-nstu, 'I )m-h 7.. 03. D. C. rUTTiiLWS DFiNTIST. rii-t S"t '1'nn'h M.i.'lo en fliil.tv-r, I.I.I HI. SHV il. Ii. I ..i.'t.i I....IHTI.I1 Pi-nlul Walk, '.i.si I.Oil, iM-nv.-r. HARTFORD LOAN & TRUST C2. ii HiN'M- lANMIII Mil'., l'l NVI H Jmprivi ni.tl 1 iiliii,rivel liiim h l'rnTtr. A 11' K'H M'H1 tTH Hi l'.li--t'l'll enl-M-eVt.., i SJ h llS iii 5;.l,i if. Wl.l .-M.1. OIHIId Vitll.'V l,Mffl. XA BANKRUPT STSCX cf - PltO, Will. .l Olive 7 '"'."''en '" ' "'' , P . )! mi HÍ.-.V--I" SMIi.tr..--. - N--. tHCI'Il St.i.ulll-t A I'liWU Tlrc !l nil per jmlrnp. ) W IH I'P t oll f-n.l.n,. 76,-i-nOi en.li. f l'FTAI!, l incha (IN lViliiln, ii.ol l"-r pair. 1 SI M iill s. IIUII11 ü & 111 K, lleiiier, t i.lo. E. E. BULLING ARIE A CO., ASSAY OFFICE LABORATORY' Established In Cotorndo.lfVA. Sflmr-li-sbvinnilor ex press will receive prompt an.l enrr lul uteri Pert Pntrl t, C!lnr P'll11"!! htl'neil, eitct ir.-t " LviU Oil iiiiel r,LÍ.Iiúll oh PUHCHAStD. Cr.nnrilH Trr'! 10-jl!-. orcnr loud tola. UibUiIbUil ILüii write for terna. 1736-1738 Lawrence 5t . lenver, Colo.. Hvru-UTUi L-rl jt't y- SHQRTHAKD AND EUS!?:ESS CQUF.SES. Pmltinns wcurftl. I'oiir lfmfl In fcnnr ttimul by mail, reo. heiid for CuUtl' nv;ii. 014 Charlen Itulldlne, I-nvtr. Wa are closing on! a few Caoics ñílüS STOCK RAHCIIES THE CENTRAL TKU3T CO.. Denver, Colorado. 1729 CHAMPA STKF.KT. TH, SSI. 5 ft Si J Colorado Grown Trees ..Tmi'i.1-.'"'!'','"" l.'ini frf. Twt'Tttv-two v.'iir uinlr :ni' m;mn.'H uit'iit, C'UIAUA10 M U.i.HY CO., I 'vt-hiii.i.Cula. FRUITS GURDEii LñíIDS l(out4'fi uml I-oto, H. If AtWMlcr, Cnfum City, '".. 'leini? tiiy. Mwnthb iiM'iili- it iimro foiix-nlfiit II M I Lu Iiurwrv f.t.H-k. All Hn k mini -liiiltl kIi lrlly tlrt flu-- fiii.l finl.Ts hilt L true d iihhh. Hpfi'iiil iinlUt'cilM'Iltrt tnlma) M't-nH. hl-H'I.V fl ll ( '! '-IiK-til hiiíI fMN, niniM'y for (n ti men. Some tii i. U'lTif1 ry j il unci vt'r' 1. riif f r lc iii. 'I he SurlhtTii Nurm-rj ltiivor, t'olii. Durrell's Best Seeds. V:,8 On ic-:kj ForJ fantal(iiiifs snj fl'al.rrm-li ns full (if ltml. jif irHr.li-n an nil ,.f Ulurl.f t Hrileiient' limllly. All wlm iirew iau.1,ai-i Iniul.l linve rny caiitloifiii.. It i- fi.-t-. W . He l. Uuy. fin iiui(l,-n irt c.uii, lutH with, tut my nv-.,. 1. V in VIM I-I.'S IKK lil l lil.ll M.t.ij HOI SK, KiM-ky toril. Coi. l0 lrv Knclvn ar.d solan are gro'.rn. Eol.l everyw-'iers. Jtjoj Annual FREE. vx'. D. M. rESSTY i CO. - Detroit, l.l. tn. - ' í IUO f:; IC:. It is a fi-.--t ie -it I "t'iv"... a.' '.. ... .1 iK'U . r . a- I. .,, I in I., ,, ....,. , IU..I mil. 11.,' , : v , 1 1 - r í Í , , ei a i.,- , , ii. 'I ,., , .-... a .-- a i--i 1 1 . ' J I - a i r ' S ' A H"' I M a.-f ..-r .- .- . - - I- I -i" yC -' ;-. 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