The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

XI loot; 14 toe, o. Obstacle Race on the Ice at Hamburg. HE KKATINU romfart iots for rb aorU'i championship are always held Id Hamburg, h-re. I If inTwhrn on tbe I JL your Ic la to be procured Th stretch of water known tbe A assn-Alstr la a fsvoritr rert. hil.

in bard frof, th Kibe above Hamburg in ad Hdrift on a fiery Ship. FOR SEVENTEEN DAYS THE CREW OF THE PYRENEES SAILED THE PACIFIC ON A BLAZING FURNACE. CHICaoo i.XTV.B CAPTAIN IIOKKKT BBTCE, of Ih ftritish hark Pyrenees, and bia rrpw of men nrrirfd In Jm Francisco the other day "ron-sulmen." Tb had htrn fr-wanM to the rt if the Joldcn (isle front the Island of Tahiti, and had had man) mniD( adventure, since they had aailcd from Tacorua with a rtrfu nf barley fir l-itli. ihe port of Kdinhurgli. The voyage I he bark lasted only daja.

and 17 ihoe nt upon a Ltirniiic wreck. The 4 'attain had elected go lo I bv war of be 'ape of I osal I'll--, the ship urn Hearing the equator ii the fin- her huld broke fui. )ik ing-lit lien nnm ws shining bright, a ir ran bun- onlr on the long swell of the I'ni lien i titt sail drawing and the on deck began to believe tlmt to -u amounted ouly to aittirik' 'tilt and letting I In- wind blow tlie i iif-r t)ia of he tumbling sea, ailr put his hand one of th hatch'- una found it hot llo -all-d th-attention of hi nintr to thf iiiiuiinl warmih of thf h.ntcli. arid, aftir a rolmill-talioii. imi of fiil aft rind unid to ihi iiiraii-: -iir.

1 think th hi( i on tirrv" Tin- inafT'T a r-iorid t- tiw i'aitniii. and lb." tViplnin. an invceti-gntion. ngrHd that th- niiio wn hm. That a nlioitt 4 o'i Im-k in tt) morning.

Th mad'' a rfcniati'-nBminaitoii. mihI di.oTTl that thr. waa a tiro huriiini: in tho hohi hi'h would hntrnii- danaroiiM and d-lro Vi ahip If air wrr a(loi get at It. Tin-mat wanted to make ijrv, ao oik hati off thi hatrh whirh wtiir1 roolcKt -and hi" waa lower! down with a ron aronnl hi maint. Mo hatl not got Ilia had tlow hat-ha So or hi cried out "Kor fiiKra aake.

hntil up!" waa battled lip and the hatehea were hattt'ned flown. Then1 waa no ne turning tb' hom lnt thf liohl-the tire had Mlr-adr made too niiK-h barlwa. The rftnirted that th entire holl win a niunn of Huhich, and that no nower which the nhip rouM command rould extingninh the iinitlagra-tion. Ho thev made the hatchc aa m-arly airtight aa they could ami waitnl. The ahin waa of ted.

Iiit Khe nni eeveral miliea from "nowhere," and not In the track of ateanter. The near-t bit of land waa Pitcalrn lalaud. I.Ttm milea away. When th morning broke the deck wet ao Hoi that It waa nM-eary to wnh tbem down. ometantly with the hoap that the men -onld walk on them.

It waa itiipoani-lik tay more tbnn five mlmit- at a time In th cal.in. The forecatle. being Hitilt tile de-k, wan more hahitahle. The hirra alept on the iinnrli-nlit-k the m-xt night. The ahip waa headed, anon aa it wai found th fit ahe mglng furnar.

for F'ltralrn NUml. bnt it wm a weanr while away. So for daya and darx th Pyreneea ni). No one on board knew at what minute the flame would hrak through the dt-kj and th ilenth which waa nndvr hi feet ei him. I'ny followed day.

ami ft 111 tin ahip, no Intnl. The ertnr worked to trim the alN of the float-lug fnrnar i a to cut eh i-rery bit of air. th. ofticerw offering nil ttw snaolntlon and hope they Hitld. tint ii was ghnstly Ter-age.

The hariet l-iokout wan kept for a Teaaid Ifhich hould te-nue them: every rloud low-lyiinr along the liorlxon waa lMiktil nt eagerly ax a promiw.1 lnnil. Hut the dock got hotter and hotter, nnd the hoe now. with all it tlny of water, coiiiil iw-ar'ly muke thnt a anilor imiuI.I on them. Sixt--n nighti dn Comb of the LONG-GUARDED SEPULCHER IN BE OPENED TO to lo the all be the to the io he hi iitg the the and to hia tty HOME COR. BAITIVOtcK TTIK HKt'KNT visit of prominent English pilgrim to Koine ws accompanied by other incident beside th.

pr by the Iuke Norfolk-. tnr.l regarding the Pope tempera I aower. Those incidents were forgotten in the greater On the evening of the day in wb'ch he aUgTima were received by the Pope nnd the avemorabn- word were pronoiint ed. a le. SBra on the Holy Land was delivcied in fea Oraat Hall of the Roman Seminary ty Count Arthur Moore.

Thi gentleman one of the private rlain-. of IVua-iyso haa been a memlar of the Brit-ah Parliament for severs I year, rvpie-lew ting an Irish constituency-, ami i- a reea scbolar and lover of the studies which amtei a Palestine and the Ea-t. On of the illustration to hi lecture taa a view of the harem built aver the Sara cf Machpelau. the wpulcher of the Patriarchal of Hebron, a Unit 1 utiles to tie Kourh of Jerusalem. A special in-reat attaches at the present moment to hia sitw.

aa it ia reported that within a fcort tint perxniseiofi will be granteil to be t'nited States "laleatine Exploration rund" to excavate in the sepulrher of the atriarrha and bring to light the remains Abraham and Sarah and Isaac ajid Ile-ktkab and Leah. and the embalmed body Jacob, brought out of Egypt and laid aide kaa fathers. Naturally expectation, ataed on the hope of permission to exca- ta being granted, runs high for what tiy found in the form of document. iaactiptiona or writinira ot aome sort rithin the aacretl tomba. Count Moore bad gone to Hebrua a few 1 vara agvv.

during hia rxtexudve tnar ia the loly "Land, bnt admission to the luoeque bore the Care of Marhpelah was sternly en led him. lie ei pressed seriona doobt rhether any t'hriatiao bad at any time ar many centnriea past been allowed to stead into this cave and behold the amba ot the Patriarchs not even the Vine nt TVakM in his visit to the harem a 1882, ur the Marquis of Bate im 18W as, as tbioks. admitted into the inner actuary. In a roaTersatioa that I hare had the riviiece of having with Count Moore on fcia sahjeet. aad daring- which I mentioned plana of the Failed Htataa Kxplora-.

asx Fund, he said that perhaps there was xr a nvjre tolerant sprit preraibua; xaouf tlte (Governors of' Palestine, bat Mt th people were wildly opposed to oy Btrojiger entering; the sacred place. ad that they anight create a religious volution. Besides, Im added, a rery large aotut sat Bioaey would be required to traishi a small army of soldiers to pro-t the expiorerw fronx the fanatical pop-ktiatM. Thoagb the Mtrqaia of Bate had prorided with an escort of about OUO men. yefoai bia way np to the harem waa threatened and spat apoa by the Kpie xerer the ahoalders af th soldiers tx accooapanied hum.

The people of the place, said, are ssaroaghly esrnest ia their opposition ve stranger vfartina; theae tetuba, regard-w It aa the' crratest possible prufana-nn. Iieaee. taitnired ty religion seal, jcy are capable of aning--even to-' death tatlr dewotioav Tuns it appears that niirablv suited for racaa Tk heat from Norway, Kwulm, England and Ho- lann comtastc me wermnns. popw lar fafnro of the gatherings are the ob ta I race, in which each sWatT ban lo rawl through an empty "iroeum cask on the ic. OTUM went by.

The rutiona had been reduced oue fourth the regular quantity, for the aton-a wer- in the Bold and could not he reachnd. There waa little to eat and little drink, for the water aupply began to run hurt, and the horrora of fhlrat and atarya-tioii were addeil to tbee already encountered. Finally, on the morning of the rrm-teetith day, the lookout ahoutcl "Land ahoy!" All the crew crowded to the top-gnllajit forecaatle head to look. lkn the opfain aiked "WTiene ai.TT" ami the lkout nnawered "tin the atarooard ho." crew knew that rTii wai not a Ion -bitig cloud, but the b.ug-anught for land. Tbeii they began to cheer and thought that their trial were endel.

Hut a the ahip Mtroa-h-d f'tcairn lalnnd it woa aeeu that there no plaoe where he could xafcly beachel. he wiva hoTe to oiT inland, while the "doTernor" of that romantic bit of land came off in hi canoe aee what wa the matter. The man who paddle! off to the Pyrenees wan MH'oj, a deacendant of one of the niutl-tteera of the bounty, for it ia upon the i- land which the 1'yreneea had reached that Itottnty'e nailorn nnally found renting ilai-e. nnd It there that their 1ocenlant live to thi day. the only inlfahitanta of the plni-e.

MH'oy nH lined t'aptnin Bryce to make for the nelghboriDK laland of Along. Hiva. where he naid there waa a good laee beach the bark, faptaln Hrrce did aa urn adrined. but if the inlnnif had he-o little fiirtb-r away the gornl bark would never hae reached it. Hcfore the Captain turned the noae of hip for Manga Rita he had to nettle a dtRpnte among hia crew.

Some nt the men bad bad enough of going to aea in a float furnace nnd wanted to go ashore nt I'ncairn Inland. The ftiptain natTely "Thin trifling diKite wna no.ii act-fled, and again we put our livea in the hand of Now, Manga Ftiya waa Ml mil ituny from Pifcairn Ialand, nnd It took the Py reneea two nishta and two daya to reai-h it. At 3 o'clock in afternoon the a tried oailora came within ight of the (aland of their deliverance. She lay there smiling on the bra-un surface of the South Pacific, with her cocoanut treea and her circling lagoon. Into the lagoon the hip waa ateered and beached on the glittering ahore of coral amid.

Then the officer and men lowered their tmatn and Trent ashore, the men clieering na they left the ahip, and started old cSam.v for abandoning ahip. "Iveare her. jolliea. leave her." They found a French aetflement on Manga Hiva. and.

with the help of the settlers, tried to anre doomed bark. Bnt It wna no uc. Three hours after the ahip had been liearhed the flantea were Kmring up thrr.ngh her derka. and in a few bourn more he hcrarao a acorched niaaa of inn, lying and ugly on the ahining beach. After wnitinir for aevernl daya on Mantra Hiva.

I'npiain Hryce tnannged to charter a copm trading among the laland. In it he and hia men made their way to Tahiti. There the waited until the steamer Australia came and took paaaage San FraneiKeo. The return of t'nptahi to Francim-o waa a surpriae to thoao vb thought be waa on the other aide of the world with a profitable voyage completed. Now he await the action of agent.

The bark, he thinks, ia yet worth aalvage. Her mna'a are atandiug. and. though warped by the fire, her plntea in auch a condition that it might to to her. patriarchs PALESTINE THAT MAY SOON EXPLORATION.

Count Moore die not regard the probability of success in thi iindcrtaking vrrr likely at the present time, hut he. in rnti- I11.M..11. expressed the greatest intereat in niicht tie foiiinl if iwrrnisston to explore w-ere granted, and he htipea lhat the I interl Mtrtrew Exploration Fund may Ik ces.ful in achieving this reault. TrnditioQ has never variel regarding the ite of the fave of Maehpelnh. which contain the tombs of the Patriarch.

Though to Europeans or Americans to-day. they hnve been visited in early age. St. Paula, the Roman matron. aw them about the jMr e4, when she went to Hebron in pflgrimare.

and other travelers looked "jvn them the early cen-tnrio of the Ojris-tjgn era. The harem, n' sacred incloeure of the pcoenr mosque. U. says one authority. by an impoaiag wall, which forms a parallelogram, nnd la regarded as the mnt ancient and moat beaut i fill remnant of the architecture of Palestine.

It has been th- admiration of- all travelers, from the pilgrim from Bordeaux, in down to Count Vogue, who. in hia "Chnrchea of the Hoi Iind." writes: "Externallv the view i hindered by a very high wall, which of itself presents the greatest interest. This beantifnl inrlosara ha a special character of ita own." K-ternalb it is adorned with enraged columns, wirhont capitals, sxtppnrtiug a simple fillet, which relievea the monotony of tb wall. The interior part waa described about i years ago by ftsdin, a pauiaii renegade, who had taken the name of All Her. 1 he mowqne itself haa been rlsite.

bv a Christian only sinew th time of the 'i-xuean War. In 1SG2 the Porte accorded on authorisation to enter it to the Prince of Wakes, bnt the present King of EUigbxnd then Prince af Wales was obliged to stay his atepa at the entrance to the Care of MachpeCxh. and he could only through the aperture. The Marnar Bote, who visited this place ia lSih. wa no more favored than was the Prince of slew.

Rev. J. IV. Porter, the writer of a haml-book on Syria and Iwk-wth. deseribing the Interior of the hateta, say that oa cTossina; the enter portico the traveler enters a small, dingy chamber a part of tha oner portico or narthex.

and here oa the right and left are ma astro silver cares, leadiaa; lata the chapel of Abraham and Barak, respectirely. Tbey are glooaay aea cootaia reaotaphs coTered with carpeta of green silk. Immediately ww eatarinat the mosque ua the right may be seen "a sort of tabernerl over roand brasa haw a hoax serea iarhes Ja This covers a hole which pierces the aataral rock into the care underneath. The Mar oia of Bate, speakinc of this, aaya: "laosra throngs this hole knag a coarse two flaring fk. which shed iritbt Thts liht.

fell aa the rough rocky floor af the cst. Uttered ever with small oblong hil- think, than 12 feet below say fare." -1V- lleyond this, ou the right vad left. at. tweea the masslre eorataaa. are sees the toi? Rcbekah- wgly htriMiars Hke low rattagew.

-It ta aat. attrxaed. Says Rev. Mr. Pa tT.

that tkee rkapela enattaiai Tm tosabw the Pat and ctmaertawatly tWea katve lictl' tnterr-. It MsrajaaMah thai cave haelf which ibe hlie wn taiat that form real nt atme- loa). The "tMiMe cave icb ia the aaeaav ia nt Machpelahl kaa been guarded wna ntaaaat JeaWamy fmtn th earlict agea. It ka bmX only pmkhU. bat highly probable, aaya Use writer, that oe renaiaa nt la-s triarr-ba.

tally A I be emtaalnwd hodv nt Jacob. B' the The tomb la ua4oibe.tlv acceael'de to tke guardians of 'be nv-ne. Uni wet h-r tbey vent are eater tery doubtful. The day may be cb- at band wb-u the mystery will ecatiiplctety lve. and It wiay haofteat tha 'faia doty may faH tb- lt of the Palevtine Ktpioratina Fund There are aeveral extant of lcvTia a ho hate deHaee.1 that tbey cli iftwl the rate and Weke.

lllwilt tlte fintnba th- Patnar-h. Habbt ti-njamin. wki. tailed Hebrtm id the twelfth century, ia iuntei having ilRnnel that be entered it and beheld the real toint-. certain aiigntar Pierotti, attached to the wrxtiaf of the Kalian, -waa enabled ibrraagh 'be peectt.a of the liovemor Jeruaab-m and the tioverrtor Hebron, while drsased aa an Arab, to penetrate three times into the Moejiie of Abraham.

November M. mTrit. aixl January 7 and August 26. 1. It is to him we owe the little information we D4we regarding the t'ave of Maeh-pelah.

Tbfl fi-st of theae entrances was merely a preliminary viait iroducme light results. At the second ialtatiow he dltwnere.l that the lower floor presents two different level, and that helped him to identify the relation of the care with the building over it "The iTitb of AngTixf. 1KT.B." write Pier-otti. "I ta-held the o-nint and raising of the honrxmtal d.eir which iens the luta-sage to the i-aveni situated in the portico I saw a carpet withdrawn and afterward an Iron grille opened, and the chief descending bv a little stair cut in the hard rock and about centimeter wide. Hnne peraooa followed the fortunate chief: I covered, protected and assisted by different tmlividnal who, with talk, occupied tlie atteatiou of the guardians- managed to descend three atepa, and altboogh strong bands seized me vehemently to oblige me to depart, and others truck me.

I sn ceeded in deacending the fifth step nnd bending down In such a manner as to see the cavern in the direction of the north, to lee the aarcnfibagi of white stone (Jo-acphus aaya thev were constructed of beautiful marble ani wrought 1. and finally lo remark lhat on the southern aide, in pmiirpity to the stair, there exiate.1 the wall of rock In-fore an opcniiig which puts the higher cavern in communication ith the lower one. by mean of tpa cut in the rock. The blow, nnd tb- imprecofions utter'-il ngainat me did not diminish the great sal icf action I felt, and a.hich I still feel, in being able to any tbat I haw- seen something of the cavern. The day on which M.me individual may remain at his thi obscure place will aee that I hnve written a faith fill reiMM-t.

I did not the epulcher. proftcrl calleil. but I am convinced tbBt they are of the f'rm thoe tf Kachel. of Samti-I nnd of thnt fip- which i at It i- in the interior of theae sepulcheis that will la- found one riay the remains 'he Patriarch and the mummy of Jacob. History, tradition nnd legend are concordant in saving iht ioive never b-en profane I Such i the relation of pierotti.

has the appearance of truth ulue A I ir. Frankcl who, in l4n. tb- of Mncbpelah by permission of the Schetk of Ilel.ron. Hiu-lininti. -ji the nr cr-pbugi when tha gre-n diiinnak uhi'h cov era th in lifted, and to-held th nntiie-.

of the Patriarch, written in letter of gold, in Hebrew nnd in Arnbic. The i.len that ha prevailed th.tf these tomb hnie leen tindif-lttrbefl nnd un-oiitu-d the b-n1tes of the Pntri.irchs were pineal in them cannot lie held n'iy longer, if we mn tru-t the testimony of an anonymou document of the twelfth -en ttry brought to light a few- years ago. It had never tteen nnMiahed l-efre if r'miliiiri'-aTwl. in .1 a una ry 1 RC(. to lie Academy of I nacTipt ioria anil Relict.

Case of Doe Versus Roe. THE AWFUL PENALTY INFLICTED UPON THE INVADER OF HOME BY THE WRONGED HUSBAND. TlMKS TflK IlKSlliK th htnnmi ra. mu lllt'esteil. Xtt tin' In-v anil punisb crime with it own will wn porlinp never Iwtter i-vcmpliticil than in the cae of li-c v.

raits Koe, an epiaode of the Wcstlnnd. I tucnfioji no real name one lb. men and the woman In the ar "till, living. Die wtmian i a penitent member -f a t'aiholi" order, and the man well. I'e i not i -lent nor regretful.

f'r -an 1-e judged from hi ontwar I life. was a f.ir-uer in the Pt itibiiiii country a gol miny venr ago. well known to the late Pierce nnd other builder in iintrv. II- ow nel r-Wai n.TPH of IjiihI. many well bred hore.

mnintattted ImttU nc-ount. was inat with hia fellow men and all to hia wife iluil could nsk'tl by society or her. She wna 1I years hi junior, ii pretty, doll-faced cren'iou fr.tn Cf.nnecficut. with nboiir as much c. iieepti in me worth of a good man na women of her typ generally hnve.

Her home contained every- lnx-nri 'hut the frontier could furnish. She hail hulf-breed avrvmits. friend aud a lover in her huwbond. She reenieil to happy until Roe iprx-ared. Uoe another farmer, a aomething of a niairt.

but not so -err bad unless inJiueni ed Viy another. His ftirin wna close enough to that of 1 t. make him a frequent caller nt the latter' home. He was well treated by husband and v.ife. and probably there never would hnve b-en anything more coiue of their companionship the woman had not suddenly that she was a-weary of the prairies of the endless plain, nnd made Roe her confidant.

Now. when ninrried woman takes it into her head tbt she has not the will nor the moral courage to settle her own home difficulties or --enilnr burden alne or with her husband ahe i repping into a quicksand lhat will etignlf her in time aa certainly as the heavens are. This washing domestic linen with third parties, is danger oua. fatal business But Mr Hoe waa a pretty woman and. being pretty, no better could tie expected of her.

She told Roe of her heart -sick nee. snd he liatenet. and ia time he confh.leo. ay mpsthixed. finally advised, and.

having dvied. wna lost. He found his neighbor's wife in love with him and after that, for the moment, it waa not difficult for bim to convince bint-self that he was in love with her- Ther planned a flight, ami one afternoon when Toc was away took fast horses and a sieiirli and spe.1 away over the fields for the nearest railrosd: miles away. Ioe reached home that day about 4 o'clock, jost a the a-inter son was disap isMiring. He found a telling.

hitu of his w-ife" leaving, who she bad gone with and why I ine of hia farm hands wa with him hen he read the note, bur he cwtild not tell whether Ioe was badly she ken or not. He thrust the note into the kitchen lire, ordered a fresh team of horse ptit to his sleigh, locked up the house, and with the farm hand in 1.1 minw'r was driving in the very direction the fngitivc had taken. The time was the teraiiem ur 2 degrees below, the trail to the railroad a single one. To deviate fro to It was to irrevocably lost. Some mental calculation which toe made gave hint the Impression that although the flying couple had three hour start of him i- could overtake them before dawn.

The horse he waa driving were the brat he owned, and he knew where on the way he could get fresh one. So he gave the heaats their tin; to to a at he to t. til to in iiiuiiiin WHAT MINUTES MEANT. tHancnestT liotMnn I Somewhere in th Highlands twins were bora at th meeting of the centuries, with the odd result, ears the St. James's Ua-selte.

that one opened it eyes in the nineteenth sod the other in tb twentieth century. It I surely rh most remarkable of all "lentary" incident. There sr two men ia rn gland who will read of the birth of the cewtnry twins with sp-tal interest na a Ir of the realm and the other member nt the Hows of t'onxmon. Tiai peer nxrea his peerajre to the fact that be waa bora IS aainate before brother; th M. aliased an en Id on by being born IK minute late.

The peer ia Ixtrd Dnrfcaxa: the M. V. ia Hon. F. W.

Ixwb-tno. xoenaber for Honthat Durham. Both were bora na Jon 1. I8V1. the Earl com-inc lata th world 15 minutes before faia brother.

Tbone J5 miantes were wwrsh aa arUoaB and 3U.0UO acres to tb larky baby. 1111 lllllllll MATTER Of BUSINESS. Madam.) Tlttxa TVba ia' that crtvss-eyed with hair-titv talk! a a nrA TaJtla-TWbjr, ba tb. IaiwaJ af co. jo.

itit airnsj rar r'VlT' IrT "ZZ Tlttl Tb Dak earaej kht 2 Ttlm rMSHT KiatiK. It dkds ia parta tit ataunjaijHa.ad tfcaj Vs swvwtewe areiee Ktaraaar Iaerat. The MWcTp wke- natausa this rebi tbsa tseasc a pervd whew the Ca--rianw were at ill saasaerw ra Paseaaiae. It relate the diacorery the- Ba th Patriarch la llltt a H3" tb Mk A mow I. nt th oovewt of llebn-a.

Ia i has nrwt atietnnt A re-sal discwrered ajot blac in the -ave. -be Jistb it JB. boa -ever, br -in aa-rare fonaaete. The Prior, aa the ajsanynxMM aathiw give it. iavited Anwol eater a eco4 time into the grotto and eiiWrc the anil on all with the tTeateal care Ain! ohfyed.

too a stick and entered lute, i he grotto. I a ex pinna the grown tth his at tch ha fowavd the Iwanew nt St Jacob And at this lime, aot knowing to whom they belonged. he gathered tbem together in a heap. Then. 'ii fr-ward.

and exaaiining with more he saw toward the head lt. Jacob the entrance of a second grtto. ee w-re found the Inane of the Bb-sed Abraham and lsa ar httt the grotto waa tbea chased. hen he had it onened he examined the excavatiiaa. en lev e.

I it and fuatnd the eeall liv the Patriarch St. Alirahanv At his feet were the bones of the Kleed Isaac, his son. For they were not all. as some prei rd. omfained in the tiK-ravern: lit Abraham awl Isaac the interior oue and Jacoo in the exterior one.

Am-Mil. having found this imiivene and inconiparable treasure, came f.n-h from the cavern to gi' and announce to the Prior and lo his brethren that he had -ome acr the remains of the holy Patriarchs. Thea. learmug that which they had ex pected during so buig a time, gave vent to their jer in hvmn and cantii-lea and glor-itied tjraj. Then Arnoul took sitit and wine, waahed the line and tlie holy r-lii-s.

and after having sealed them placed them iin wooden tables -epared far this pur poe. lie b-ft tbem and went away. The Prior ob 1 1 gel all the monk to retire, and in their presence scaled the entrance of flic grotto, so that no one rouhl enter it without his permission. the morrow otne went there to prav and in turning to the right perceived letters engraved up 41 the at.anes; thev couimuuh-ated their dia-ovcry to their lirnhrcn. raised one st-jne and found only earth.

But they thought theae leMer had some purpose. They turned then to i be left and having pi-reed the wall they f.Mind. on the UTth of July, about 1." vase of day filled with bone, but tbey could not know in a manuer to whom they teionged. Nevertheless it mit la finjii-t tired tluit tbey were the remain of Patriarch of lrncl Such the bnrrlen of testimony fur iiiehed by the iiie.lite.1 d'cunient of the twelfth century. Its vsliie would lie deci-sie if it explained what ere the signs or tlie "lean that enabbd 'be Kin monk Arnoul to discern the hone of the Hebrew Patriarch.

In the absence of such explanation there are doubts regarding the identifications made by him and accepted by hia brethren. The Bible expressly de clarcs that the IskIv of Jncob n. iiiutittni fied in the manner of the Kgy ptinns. Ir i. to be hopnl that the h.ly of tiii I'utrinrch is still concealed in onic part of this rot em to bich Joeeiih piinisly lv.ee it from the land of Egypt.

There is enough still le't to jiiaiify the eagernes with which I'tib-Miii" Kx ploration Fund boks forward to the disci. veriee likeli to la ntailc iti th- t'ave of Miichpelnh. Each new dii-ier in this ancient land hae. in the long rtiti. fended to confirm nr-t urart in minor detri: o( th" text of the P.icred S.

ri pt Thai been the rule in the spread know I edge of ancient Inngniojre. the I-'gy-ptinn nnd the At.evrinn: and the cavafioti made in Palestine. Egypt and Ayria hare but ailded their testimony to the conclu'on donvi-d from the Inn (niflgc. no rime in the history of the world ha more attention leen given to the of the hit of the Scripture, nnd. though oine 'liat -tudy i employed to discredit the Script urea, on the whole the out ci.

me f'nvotnble to thetn. Pcrhnp little in thi line tuiehr U- obtain-d from Mach p-lnb. lint tli- infer, of woiilij -iirpiiing great. MKBAI.f Htt-1 thev ftVw a- if thev understood what ert-an-l tlu ienf man w-a on. The cnine thick ami fat.

and in the intense hoite like torches in the sky. The h.ii ro. and flooded the miles and mile of snow over which th bliz-rtiril. raced in the at irmy weather. Karnt-hoiie.

tn tlo.e inv- were few and far At the not he rcnchd I ioe learned thnt um to to ope of tlte liorac. of Koe i he i-otinle wen not more ii mi lirstr ahead if him. and were driv- njr a if they did not epH-t pursuit. lne Jitl not lmrae. He simply tavlko his own.

from whose hacks and tlanks be steam rose in great clouda. The farm hand tept bis plm-e anl tongue. He coiiUJ not iniaginc what wns going tint it was hi- place to wait and act when hia master in-ted. lioth men were of the West, and the West is slow of "ts-ech. At the second farm Doe was onlr minutes behind the man anil w-omt' t.

He slowed hi irse down. He did not wih overtake them in the open. Ir was hi purpose to catch them nt the next fnm. where he was advised they in'ended to gei change of horse. Ilia hordes welcomed the change and took their time.

Meanwhile Koe nnd Mr. I bad reached the farm ia question, tiia.li- a bargain for a change -if hore and omething to eat. and were dining when Tbte, unheralded, drove up. They did nm know be whs upon thetn until the outer door flew- open and be was a' the ruble in a single He did hot look his tvife nor tcnk to her. He struck Hoe a frightful blow- in the fiu-e.

which knocked him out of hi chair. lasfore could rfover waa aa him and had him bound hand nnd foot. Tlie farm although natonuded at the interruption, did not interfere, for the farm hand, obedient to instruct ion, stood in the doorwav holding a piatol in his band. Loe picked Hoe up a if lie a a bag of mewl, csrrie.l him out to hi sleigh, threw him in. caHcd his man.

and in a moment was driving hack over the way he had jtiat come. Roc lay his feet covered with the robes. He as helpless a Dd he knew it Vengeance hail renehed him tliiexpecredly. and he ould onlv dreaoi of what was to happen b.ni. r.e slill kept hi silence and the (arm hand hi.

Tbev drove and drove tin way into the night the tired horse io-l-d on the brow of a slight eminence overlooking the rvlain. Here ihey were baited and Ih left the sleigh. He dragged Roe out aa if he were d.g. and with savage ba-te cut hi cloth ing from hitn. He stripped the man from hend to finij in thai awful cold, and then, shoving him from the sleigh, juinned in and gave the horse the whip.

Roe. stark nn ked. 'en mile either wav from belter. In the north danced the the frost snear tilted at "very point of tbe cmia. the moon horte down -n the frightful spectacle, but Poe did rot look hack.

The farm hand did. just on e. lie heard the shrieks of Roe. he aw him rnnning wildly after tbe sleigh, lii arms ontstrctched. the ice and now hia bare feet and marking bis tracks on 'be white.

That was all. The slejgb disa(e peared. night enshrouded the mia-erable man expiating his sin on the prairie waste. I foe returned to his bom and resumed his wonted labor. Roe' b.lj was found in the spring and he was buried without comment.

Tb woman made no effort see her huhad sgsin. Tbe law of man. and not of the Court, had ita way that case of Doe versus Roe. HIS SUGGESTION. I New Tr.

Evenii awn 1 On the last night of a rie of -pro trscted meetiogs" in th Methodist rhnr. li of a little Xw Jersey villaa-e. tb viait-ing evangelist was making a spcia! effort to obtaha a showinc of saxioaa souls. Me had pra4id his best sermon, and reached aa etxKtkfil fervor that he had sriduaa eqnale.1. Bnt nobody reinnded to his in-vixation.

Tbev sane a hyntn. and tbea Use evanacelha row a ait in and called apoa the rougregation to "ealist for th aervice- of the IxirdL" A sxatile-searrtvL oodea-lcKgwd veteraa who bad dropped into tbe back seat wstcbed th prnest dings wirh iatrrrwC third time tb pevwfHrtna evangelist rone and askd "Is there am oste xrirtiaa; fa aalist ia thxr Iwcd a army Ja rswa cam froms tb btsek seat: -Draft an. paraoardaaaa it. draft 'jewm. niminiii THE SALE Of JTby 4oa xhsw star alt-wool wesr Mrdar air.

ao.saaa txa aaVxixLta an -woo) anderwsar aasesa baa grow-ia an." AVJBhnming the Rapids. canoe Trip down the flambeau wmi an exhibition of RARE SKILL BY THE GUIDES. "A MY sad -Hg ls" browgbt lb dnrmtts over froea Ftneld nm a eovtplc of lumber rack. 1 1 a as a long, slaw drive of Hi mites through th wonds and the 'ieW had gwiled the war with rnsinoil drsfts from bottle of -hiv." Tbus it hapfw-o-! that when after dnk had fallew they turned into the cte-s nag at the of Kolbng Stone like they acre shonting 'he chri of aa f4d Kretw-h Canadian Isoila-ring Hag-. Running down the r4l -f tbe ..11 Mam-beau Belie Marie.

Helle Mart-H llh Mfteen hon In the big bates BPe Mark. I Mart'. Hell Mari Thev tofpe.J their tea nve ii a olt at the big Ug trn. in tb" daya the on -Unl I r. ihe km kul w.

rr. 'tabled, and half tell off tbeir eat A hrgen of the other guide went out meet theni. Preetii wa- woftd down to the eating hack tbe w.und of a -bn'l dispute It rhat ndy'' ha-l mi rust I with a dollar Vn lv-went to town, for the pnn of pun hn-ing a quart of "nlki" l- brought to the camp ami denvere.) "Sv 1 to-first part of this he had prop erly fulfilled. The had l-eli put; i hums) nnd jut wi w-e' f-d hag Itut after "Big lan" "Andy" had huishwl wn upplv of alcoholic stinntiant tie- del il had n-niptd them and thev hid eti'-orUed hitally emptied the tw.ttle panl for with Pete niottet Ii was ry for lid Man Keeley" to go and evert hi infitietii to prevent the thirsty "Pete" tol hi. om; ra.le from giving "And a to I "Hig I'bti additional mw for hs' ing t.l heo.la.-hc, the next morning Tlie dtigonts had been brought -ut the lake for the u- of ih'e.

t'hb-ago in, whom "Amly" and "Hig lan" had to guide down the mile of rapid- hw ii lay along fb-- -ottth fork of the KlamU-au lielween the lake and town. When the tetidi-rfeet frotu th, city -aw tl nditl- tl in which their guide had tbey were diihion ala-nit atarting with then, itevt morning on a trip which ws mm to n-ouire a eye and a -teridy bai -l Hut 'he "Old Man" rea--ured tli. tu "lloii't ort- nlM.nt thettt do In- i-l. They'll he fri.kv a- in Hi. up-ruing.

Thai's the beauty of the It powerful strong, but it ain't lasting They II take you through the Mig Hull ltipid without shipping ul of weri awakened the next iipirniug by the I of an armful of w--al ilntitiH-il -ot tb-- tlis.r of the shin-W Looking i-nf from their bunks tli-v saw "Blj: I 'an. -fill dripping from a tilnnge in the Ink-- "Tim- up. l-y said, with the familiarity whnh i kin to contempt. "Sun up nn -ur aso and we iart s. It wns a gray inorioiik-.

hn-ateuiug ram The' sun as fighting lrar-1 to inri-n an "tenitiir 'hrough the haul, -f l-nfl- in tie-ent. The lake wr "s'-'aiuinir'' and i be tail fringe of burnt hind across the l.r--w water me.) like "Andy" and "Big tan" i-n- bn' putting Th- finishing touches -to their big dugout. They were rnal i i ami a- took a loner's pride in lu lat A far the untrained eye could there lit tie to choose lw-ni'1-n fb- tw. craft It had taken a mnzniriccnt pine make each of them Man on- a trifle the larger. feet long and up-re than ts f.st itle inside At the gunwale the wood li-nl been cut down an inch in thickne.

growing itmtantl thicker as the rtir- narrow od toward the bottom. It w-a with, ut keel ao that it might run through the rapid and r--cWs with. Hit striking and if wa in-oie and on-, a dnll black In half nn hour the "traps" had been stor.il nsny in either of the duiroiits In grain ack were packed loBve of bread, a huge slab of bacon, tin hove- ten. -uitar nnd alt. and a ilor.eti can of fruit.

In another were frying pan. -f and other aimple ca.king appliance-. There were othT bag- of bed clothing for use in the co.inng nights along sborc. with noihing overhead but the pine tree and stnrs. In the larger canoe two -f the tenderfcet tia.k their nlaces.

in the b-w and the other in th stem "Andy" kit; It on the Ixiftooi in thr midille. armed wlli a single-bladed pH-blb'. Heaide- him lay a Is.inte.l i. ike tniic. ren.ly for nistnnt use in cne of an exseraency.

In tbe era of the early tnj'rniiig "Andy" sent ibe long- Imjsi flying across the still "Mtcrs of lhlke the ruined dam hi- 'it- outlet of the K1hiiiImu. TberC "rbe wa'r rushed sw.xiping down through the tn.s eve.l in a nar-iou. iirfs-nt, 1 i. king un hite- lipped where struck the tl-ep. till water at ihe h.totn Tie- Uugotit went tiiciti' the sluice like hrgs.

jllt a touch of t-o the p.nl.lle tin eitlw-r side keliiiir lhm in tlie center. Below the ilain lav a rautnl ptml blm-k wati-r. "Thi. here' tru- old -turgism hole." aid "Andv." "What Uili-I of nit y.ot it-e -rur gts.n. Andv." asked the tall "Best I know of i a two-amtid of ilTiiamite." anjwepil "Andy." with itie of hi rate -miles.

"Only way ion an catch sturreou i to "etn up. The ain't got no npntb- 'o s-ak of atnl you 'can't at. 'em on a hs.k." "Iiecp water in in n'. Andy "AlKtllt feet." "Kind of dangerous place, eh?" "Not hulf so dangerous as 'twill la- when we frike tlte raitid- where the water is shallow. It's the bottom of ay river vou want to lc afraid not the panicu-larlv when vwu're a dugout.

I.ist.-n. Yoti kin hear the Little Hull a-roanng flnw The big wood at. aid coc and still to the edge of the narrow little The long black Itoat slipped Hie water in almost complete -il. ip e. i' le-inc a s.int of honor wi-h a eriti us- hi paddle without making a m-we.

So far a lp sei-it or heard -he -nl. were Actunllv thev were full of and furrv bin like wild things thev' had learned th I. that in c.m- Big Porpoise AND THE LONG FIGHT IT GAVE THE FISHERMEN BEFORE IT WAS FINALLY CONQUERED AND LANDED. tt utKiti in. a i con.

AFISHIN'i; choon' that csnie up The river rers.rt hnvinc spoken Alfred Harnvsworth and his pnt-tv the water als-iif B-s-n lirsnde. Me has two atnall nnd a steamer to them when ind power will not jivail. lie rejsirt plenty of gol fi-h-iug. with various with sharks anil other l.irp- "gstne lln- the most lftng contest was with a huge porpoise that he harisioiied the other day. While cmiing toward w-fttev Mr.

Mnrmsworth. who wa "it llo- for-vard the Belle of Ft. Myers, -v school of Amonc them he one enormous fellow ami he ateer toward tbem. WIi-ii in the midst the school the big fellow cam- to tb-- lat. Mr.

Harms-worth -a armed "i'h a hn and at.iod near the l-w Watching his optiortunitv. he hrrM the meanon with fpne. sending it in'o the back of the n't to the hilt. In sn instant the fih startcl wifb flving leai. Ih line atracbed lo the Tiafs ra-on runiiinx nvt with frlrhtrnl rarddity.

"nen it length was reached the nh waa thrown hack half the water, while ihe hn-k on th host neariy threw Mr. 11a mi od II dow n. -Full Ttel em." as the order given. The big fish soon re-overed and attempted to start off again. It was a novel and in vw towk oni.n.

teresting tug of war, fish againr steam. For full three minutes the tension wa even and then the r-rraild. and he began to pull the boat against its fall steam power. He ran off eaward for several miles and then donbled. He circled around the boat, ran oft ilewa and tried various tricks to gel rid of tb cruel prongs in his back, but in vain.

He twilled the boat a bruit without trouble snl seemed tireless. Fit over three hours wss this struggle waged. Finally th fish gave in and the boat began to tow in toward snore. Two of it -omknnion that had remained einaely Ky its side all through tbe atrngras now left it. hen close to rh beech another furxma struggle was beg which lasted nearly an hour.

Finally, by tackle placed on shore tbe big fellow was ban led high sad dry. when it struggles ceased. It waa cut np. and some of the natives ill boil I How n. From cab-u 1st ions made Mr.

Harmsworth estimated that it weighed abrat 1.1a pounds. and his party ar having a royal time and bis health i excellent. He loid that the Florida wafers were th sfwnrtsmen's paradise sad ha tb ftabing here beat a ny tiling be ever aaw for variety snd excitement. T.xt meek they csnght a big shark after fighting it for an hocr. If had follow ci th schooner for "floor and fb ladies were rsfher frightened st its persitstrae.

beorr if rapture was decided anon. Httempt TWO ADVENTUROUS CUMBERS HIGHEST MOUNTAIN. FaBs. th beglnarxng mt tb bardsaC part of tb trip. Faw t-nem hav vr eUaabsxt Katabdia at any seaaoa sa! tk yaac, aad fksss ska has mad tk a-scat ia sjriassr ttase.

ar tries! ta aa an. aa ba aambtratl oa tk agera af oa kaad. Tkrre is aa sMt ia Bxtskhxa- th basse do trip. sapt that tta ami i i i sfwl trrstirSes a sfHrit af advDtwr. Mr.

ava ctimoeat the Mf itaia ta srlnxsr svrat ars aas aad lBtrxatia-s; xprxasa. Tb itaia asdea.ara err lUIUHIHI perilous WILL BE MADE THIS WINTER BY TO ASCEND MAINE'S K. CHAKLE8 E- AaUarwx aad lrsse A. ravage of Baatrar. w-itb ulii Boston aaat New lark frkenda, ar aboat ta attsxaapc tba -af Ml auaasasss xaxsx ia strutter, aa a- eewnt of rb aangers as srU as tk aiaat dUbcmlTie ravorved.

TW J-srty wrfll aa istartosj tm in ftaihssasl. a sal mka aa -Aaa bejejaa. frnaa- titatrsjajtwt axaWa tkasr war aa ikt vftt raacV ta Ji bUmcaxaxaxaxst frnaa rwauaor.t Norcvoas Baahgnr Aroastsea tli i ii in a i iii i b-sver Dsete sliest ee a tbe gr etet nsi. eT safety. Kuddenly as lb dagowt shot amaswl a sharp besal ia fb pises a ktmd asetslhe rosr.

sibicb tb kerner ear a1j" hal beard a asile away, slanted the "W'kal nn earth is that. And That's Ijttje Kill alkrrmc an the lanrtnas now hoys, and part nr hair in the middle i Roaml ihe next Sen. I the bill river (uubtd down sbsridy and trvly that ii seente.1 to trying lo ros umf from itself Half filling the ream ftsaw l-ank to Isink. a bandred hro and yellow monaier of all sizes scented to shouldering tlwdr way up sgainsl the isrrvul esch 'hem me ting a it came II a a lb I Hull Kaput an.l the Ing and yellow were i be hsg- rock ts fnen hi. a- "Andv's" to guide hi diigosti.

The river run here for three iiia rter a mile at the rut. a mil- rive minute and If was beautiful to saich the deft and esy wny in which, he picked hi jnl grsgtng the sharp edge of on l.ig W.a liter, twisting and turning ih long t-oal like a snake to iidi- the i lirr.i eniiig law- of a jaggs k- t.ave in halfa ic le l-fore lii-u. -enditig Ki.yant dug-oil hot eii.lst Istllmg hlte cae. and out at I lie end into -luta-th wst-r wtihottf shipping a Pretty rough itkier. Atnly." nel tto-tall tefiderfia.i with a ihrtll.

half of fear and wholU "Waif said "Andy." "till we strike 'Pish Trait' and Big Bull Tin sin talking st-mt A few nsi- lck from the -tream -ii otic side, ihe gisiit tunes and -inp-ea were still siandiiitf. what ls.ke.l It, a loud of -m. hung over the the tallest "Kre. tire. "aw wo.s-1 a sweating If II he ram iitg in les- than an hour It wa a true prophe' lU-fore the wa- up ih cloud- had down like a 'id the the pine w.ssl.

Th -ii if sia'ttd to rant and the men in th- at could -ee the storm corn ttiff oft the iiih.I.. pre. lo a gllst of w-nd Ian', down tbe tr- tops ami marked a distinct path fhr.c.gh the rh.i.- a mil. in width. The men in the l-ts put on -Inker- and hip hoot.

I. nt hour in the driving ram found I hem nil tmcotnfortabl wet. ihe water running down their sieve, up troti-cr leg, and somehow pcn-tratwtc to the skin of each ineuila-r of the party Only "Andy." nliNs- preparation for the storm bad l-en to remove his cost and ecuc-. to enjoy wetting. "Make- grow." he atd a "fie the feltderfeet colli pla ilosl "Here he Half Vi but there ain't no let tor in the post -fhec for any of ti.

The "Half Way House" of a tmv clearing in the thick wihs and the powtoftb-e was a split hl.k,.rt -spllng Hi the of whi. letter were left people coming diw n--t ream by the man who "draw wag. hi" out to the lake "We'll -top. anyhow." ai. "Vndy." "and est "Andy" and "Big Ian" pulled ihe dugout up on tlie bank, and in piie of the driving ram thev had a biasing fire hum-ili in a few mututes "Big Dan" paddled hp, p.

the bank, cloee to the f-st a little rapid, where there ws a "pike hole." and returned in 1 minute with three gfl fish, which were promptly cleaned and set to frying in the spider lioing back some rods from the hank find dry log for nior fuel "Andy" re lurtied suddenly, and. aa'kitic up to of the tenderfeei. k-atiel and hiws-eii in bis ear a single word. I nilittn For an instant the Chicago man wa startled. Then he re in cm I red thai the year was and he slate "What's the matter.

Andy." h- said. "Have you got 'em again?" "Andy" cired him by the hand and led the way tiptoeing back into tbe wishI-. He stopi-d on one side of a huge fallen pine, and, raising himself up. looked over its ton. "There." be whispered.

By the side of a blazing fire sat two noble rednien dressed in ner -oukisl overall and hickory shirt. They eating rnvenotudy from the ame tinpau ne sipiaw wa cutting wiasl for the fire; another a feeding an Indian i-ti'. shlighlfy larger than a Newfoundland sr "There are the Injun." ni.l "Andy Tbey sell their souls f.M- a gtl drink of and if you gave 'cm a drink the 1'nrted States ij.nernnicnt would ion file year in tbe They've U-eii down' the river black berry in. Pretty soon all four of 'eni 'II get into the wagon nnd make that little pony pull etn If he can't th- sjuaw'll have to walk, that's all The rnin showed no aigtis of den ring and it wn decided to run straight through to Kirield without stopping th. way.

Rapid sticceeiled rnpid and each was run without accident, until suddenly they heard a roar tuiii- a loud as that with which any of the hail giveu wnmine of ii near approach. Liteu to Big Bull Ullerin'." said "Andj." "Now we are in for it." "Big Bull" Rapids hegnn just after the river doubled on its track and it as entirely hidden from sight until the dugouts were fairlv into it. As tbey swung round the Is-nd and were caught bv the swift current "Andy" gave a quick I II. "Ixrd. boy, there's a sweeper clear acnavs the river." A ecper is a huge rrv-e.

which, growing close to the hank on one side, falls aero the stream with its trunk coining within an inch or two of the wnter. so that it is iiupiavsible to pan it without going under the surfai-e. "Andy" worked like a demon w-itb his pike polo, but it was n-l-a. The dugout struck aide on. its nt were titl imt.

and sll went head over heel down into the quiet water lelow the rapid. Almost at the same time the sun came out. and hen Klfield reached, four boor later, eloth'-s dry again aud so was "Andy." aa4 tb aaslr aatth (bat ka at aB mrtrt-bie ia that know a aa the aoaatb afrie. be-fc a tb aaaae- give the fath rsaired aaf tb ssos. Ivalabwta hi a aerwt kaad sMe asalaas be aatav jeers asw.

The traeb mt tbas fcaail barb brl4 tb sen as I sad tl and earth rsrtn tbe fstisn a saU beWssi tk saaaasH. is a basal 1B yards aid st tb fet. sad grsd sally narrows lewsed th mas sail, a ae end In a chasm llnsr granite how kierw. rated ae ansnrwhat la th ffesraa ef a giant sMVtrsf, a-b as ants anal musnls. far Ins tbe el o.i.

and a hteh at tb rwh ml hf and tb BSwstatsia baxber snnst teal Wa bf-b staada anoa tbe bhxbest n-sW ka aM Xlaia. Al ibs Itnse the year lb bdka hr tneest tbe nrtW-rn are aOed fc sad awtantev esnta the cttsnbe far tbe feathery, sntoi Bering aVrtn. ssksst help, be assy never sorg Kten hew I here pttk- ssasw en the gcnnd sadden aonslla rr-onenl ty ohs which the tra'eher ts envebsj! as in fsg. so that, with pitfalls on everv ban.1. his aly safety i to rs-xnam soek still until Ibe ssjnail ha paat over The weatbev always erv coM in winter, srariog.

ssl fsll ea lb summit, and eieu water Imsen in ibe poola aatorg lb lwwlder of Kalatelm when, belt a mile below the n. ci wry Vst in th Kaiahdtti I fl tk a) (41 4 fet '1 "nxe-l TVafT mikr i ltfftit. 7n. i kmt (K liUat IwrxVt lit JtTrj TfX.mX ft. i I lx-Hlajh vfl U-r rihtr tbr i Ti.ttr- t-fii rb titsh ff Ita titftsr Th tiaiN crmmrh rnm up ih" hfTs- halt fM-t IllQaj s), a rn fn-ar-x, itamblr critttit" la i.It.

rrt r-ft frBi tlx htirm M-- fn1 I'w-rr Uttg ft s. mr 1 1 -ve-f up l. rui-U- liVlrrpl in th- fl-V-wMI, Ti l.sse .1 aflv, ph.ac, s.r t- Ih a ii4f ht in mnx a uinrf r-1. dHfinn timi -n th i lt --iHinxat hr l. r-1' 'Innir--- -f f1taith, fllljfp fnMti t-ivtur frin hu -ul UIiHt rf Ue unf UD." tni4rer bKsit'ins do Mn ific'-ful uhy-xaM -m That Tawit -n ffrt Th Hsrsasf'li lev rTv nr' (trnllMi- th 'Oi.

anl ruMi th-tr lirj rtiminr rw munfiin -itrl fall. tarittf iaiiisw! thf-tr mm? tu ih- 1 rfc Hrn WoiDtiw itc r.w h- 11 1 nr trtT ml their frt4. 'II nmL- in i narir nt a luml-T anj nt-nr I Iv- lvaih-rtf th nog.ifain. thtr ai'in. '-Iv-aiir ilar.

bfn ihf h-t to mnk 1 a tw (It nnd -vm cm ra i 'VA-Hfr- rr- flt the 8tcqlecha9. (Th. -rts. Cf.nfaa-I.ini Faith 1 i il i ttt Ia H. r.

aa .1 T' ht- -v likf Klr( nt a THr fls- In hia ffrTn hl hrwiitifiii An1 a i-'tat ItK- hia- It Kdii'i -r a 1.1 Ri'Hiaiiah''r nir ot ia III pIt tw ttt has-vt of Ilarka wnv br-1 Ml t-n frt-tn th- -ihir rnar- -r- ar rtny a h-n" -f rati Ilk 1 rt rail off anri linti r-n hi- fWt lfa m.t t'lt t'irl al ra ih n.tm A ii1 fi tlnm fxn fn! nfr -es. sd! Not a rui' 'h -sMir nr a r-le- tJe hll hi fi i hs-fl him ftT rn ta Urk -flk- 1 1 1 ii.ijrpr' mthoui plum A m. hr dts rn 1 a A iid it i i l- n.l 1 niMr tr-o fa- I Tb if he ni.i I-- Nl an-1 h-i i An. Tii-r- n-wr a i an thta rtlft-r fill f-t An.1 a -w tiilr, and tbfr 'I'Slh'llI I I I t( ti And I hurff -1th a Kin on Ma 'hrono. le-aa ihrrn thlnd Jn hu nif-tti- prH Af! i ii- ih- arid 11tattn.

aloTie. T- th trlumih1fiaT tn 1 awlnc of til r1. I s-t thm prat- i thr-r wlH. with tm lnr- e-iilna; f-- iit iri-'lta 'h- turf and th alna th rir. Thrx' -l asnnd In trlnnlnf a Thui irrt m'f thrill a pt mlfcrtl Mltiff And truat that 'h IV-rd.

who lnvi-i tha rt It- birtla nd Ita heuata. mad thia rartl a r- Yf. vild)e' Tid brldls. and atlrrup and airth ArJ th Ntt hir. te-fh id thr rutll fr Ma rh Kor hr tf tn.r h- ttn nnd trti i i And romH an3 irntU- and rallstTit anl iil And a frls-nd id a omrad a atir Ah.

m'r Thiin 1 a tll or ou I---t th-tn ir. thMr nAm; iifnn. nay tn hlr wit Tnl r.i' hr rrrv hia r1dr to 'is-li If i-- d.a to t.r- hnnk rf tha And i ikrn tl I ram t. a wfil riCHT a is Hhadkku. JLRRY HAD HIS FUN.

Vork Trlbun O. fl. SlotiD. of I'hiiBgM. h't was an enitloVe if tlie House of li-.

reset) a 1 1 res tliiritic the fsfiious hlftv brt Cnntreo. told the follow iiik storv at the 11 -ffm-iti Minis- lat ew-nutg-. tiisl em ploy.1 in tbe oftte of th- diebtirsina cii-rk of the now biatorical r'tftv-timt t'onicres a messenger bov of the name of -lerrv. I have alnat thouaht. was of a fae that w.ttil.l have ninde b.

fortune sud bis fatu- bud rbani-s throw him tjptn tlie stsg-e. It a llo- nji'st jrro-teaatie and iudes'-rlbnbly binuv caricature of tbe liuinan ft-alim-s that it has ever lies-ti my luck to U-In 1 1.1. Jerry was a sesaeil, in addition bis fs'-e. of an nne ib sort of humor lhat led Lim oti i- sions to do -t extraordinary things. 'onsresMrnen.

as yon may krv.w. ar exic-niely fond of takinr little innk'tmr i rips, and wb-u tbey they usually tmk- a messeiiaTer ak.ntf with them senger along with then, aftr bas run errands a ml make Kim.f their 7 i generally useful. During that wintrr a iT to I'lsdiphia. sndJerry waa detail-, I to with rbeni as messenger "The rasnagmcnt of one of th theaters wss very anxwms to have the attend the (day. and one nf the num told bim that thev would Tbe man ag-r a's-ordingly sent lox order to their h'tfl.

end then he made the fact known to the pf--r that the committee would attend hi theater thst night in a bo.lv oon i sn iiii iti wrong, on tjie members did not sft. Along ab-wit ft i i i thsf congreasionsl box si! by his littl W.ne some. Tbe andi'-nce. wbi'h had wailed with some '-nrioaiti the of tbe diatin-guibd siateoien whom tbe manager bad pronn-eil mould be a pan -f the that evening, monbl have none of Jerrv. He was greeted with hisses and cries of 'I'm hire out 7 vnd other token of i -a r-probation.

Jerry was not at all sbashed by the warmth of hi rr--pfion. f-m- fb-r- was a ti.nu ef cri b. rise i k.i. .1.. bos.

reigned in thea ter fr a hil-. mbicb ws. onlv ouieted by the management Jerrv that tu room w.s better than hi SMART GAT. I noatoa Trsnsens.l The abr day I bears of a cat which had been trained to rattle a certain door when she wlaheit to go oof. Her owner, it ia.

bad set apart for tb cat's nse a cbsir ia he sifting nwaru. and ore day inadvertently ccur.w-d it mhi! txie cat wss ia the nm Meaawbtle tle cat roass. restlessly shoat. Irving arst on tHSce and then snofber. nntil.

ti nl i ng that ir aoiwrrs svin sat arotMiiy ta tai spe- kir- ah- iejiberstetv went ta tb o. ami. waa Dr max- It ia difiralt uersssd aar om ska baa saw iced tb aaaltitad a frcaxs wkick swarm Ur Ireksna that tny went aaly ia- aed raa back ta th tung room, percaiag hrwf oa rae cb-ir mrrh Ur irMmpbaiit satisfactions tararb ta tb aaaaaemeat mt her r-tra. lllinimiii -W sa xrtiu axxnr-u HI axysajsa aesaa s.a.e.c mv- iivieirnu rKuoo. -XS "7.

a Cbc ffeve Star AND HOW IT WAS LOCATED THROUGH THE AID Of PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF THE HEAVENS. Tos t.n. sisw TWt riHTtXin.Vl'HI of later-est to at I Winners bate be a at tbe llarvsM fMe er-rstorr with referrn- to the new star In IVrweea. line patfgrspb show, the sky whee. ibe stsr Is.

It wss taken on -Vb-tuaii It, or two data before tbe star wss dtcoirred. The other Is of exactly th region, revealing the star a a r-l stitelv great celestial binli. The ilenllt two phot'ssraphs as of th sn he seen hr compering smsll of star- toward the h-wer right-band oiirr and nv-f Irregvilar but well gnap disg-nally Mlt-. itnupsnui Ihe reenei-tlvc lino-s of ihe (Irs! -ti re and the nt -f the ilus.ii.-ri. ihe interval within bo the fesl I 7SI'- boor i.reeowich time: Knd of riittr Feb-rnaty 11.

Ih. Ir. Anderson's dials. very. February -I.

llh. nti. There i some Bint-igulti oier th- exact i.nss which linx- of lr bqt the ahoe lime agrees verv w.ll wifh the published dispnlclie When It ir rem uil-cred ihsl new star hio been In Rt8 Own Bear Crap YOUNG STAFFLER WAS CAUGHT AND SURROUNDED BY HUNC.R. WOLVES HIS HAIR TURNED WHITE i.i tu tatsai WITH HIS bair lurned grJ in an evening from terior aud his nerves shattered that h'-desjaiir of '-r bein a well man (In. Kloid ftaftVr.

ag-l '-TU. ha out nf tbe wild of Northern Mintiesots sficr sn ex s-rtenc- Ihnl csv. bitn all be anted of the and nr.re. to. K'-r n-irrii hours he as ansbt tit b-sr trap in Heltrsini t'otinti and surr.undsl bv suit' that tlircatcited hi life.

Mis gray hairs and shaken n-rte are the ts-siilt of that f-ri-i--s- Me nnt inta th- i with a party liuiilaonten. I In a be went to tlsit a tavr trsi set sotne dtsisnee friu csmi- lie fiijinnsl route different from the usual nnil in consequence resche.1 Ihe trail lefi ire In- wss awsre ii In fa.1. the first iiwiue he had of It as a cli snd a a and then an excruciating -sin in hi ick a the trap jaw closed t-o hl ricl Just shove the ankle teeth cut i.ir-.tiKb the trousers, lecain aud two r.iis ks. and tut into fb- flesh StnlnVt drowawl uia nun, sod with a erv of -aii, knelt down to try to prv the Jaws th. ttap "pen.

Then he remembered tl.nt ti had taken tso men tn set It and Ihst it wss too etroni; for bim Mia efforts lo fre. hlm-lf Is. -era t-d bis flh. Me tbotight of uufsstenina the chain and dragging ihe trap lo caiuti. two mile di fai't.

but alien he riel li found that it was imiawathlr onlv was tbe (rap hrvy for bim. but at eit-rv stej. its brought the teeth ilprr into fits fie of hi lit Then he lieihoiigbt himself of his rifle, and tired scleral sbota. hoping ibe sound wi.nl-l camp, but the wind wss 1.1 ii.g in rong diretion. snd the i-rTort fmU-d.

Me fottghl off a feeling of (amine that came over him. for be feari-d tbst if he fainted he would frxe to desfii. A ilosk drew on he flre.1 several more shots, a the wind bail died away a tul he lmd more Iks Ihst tire sound mould reach ffrii. Tlevn be wss -onfrnted by a D-w tl-iT-t M- hoard tbe lettering of feet in tbe a ri'1 Ihe sound of a long, mournful 1. TlM-n raiu answering cries from a a ve-sw ttmu abn hste h-ti visible h- plales long f.we thev n.

r. tbe lal one Nov peariiig nn piste- takes o-hc na n1 the result ks.its laatsace of the xslne of b. leva Bsc nvetnod tu the pam-l The prS of ra ph eleventh magnitude nnd are to hr -umd rlsewberv thvs j- Th- adianlage haie a value in dais at-sly dtcovcr-d Ihe discovery. tierxott ing that oild otherwise bs I ocsble ntspurt unities f-r a With the new star, f-o ing it lo hsv. been -sumclent li ecsf dat.

there w.tnll be iarkit- 'S rnllv rsisl icreae te-ree In l-lghlnc. ev.i to diiwsiverv a uliar inter cnanton of asloniHSiical Kls. the Jne dlaco.tr.! I 1 sraa a a-ase li, th. reciHHls -nth- the discovert and stT p41tH'SS lattir. cos saw other wolves, drawing nearer a 10.

Ibe tbe urt n-df seemed sine with tb-tl ceil. sec fhetr eye shining striiggle-l ttiitis i- -fit led the hamters of his t. fridge The nolle drew l.s"-' ly sb.ut doren thetti si fn.m tbe w4. snd be dsrk f-rui cnrrv mg ileut a deti.ur drswiug i set rocl he sftiun Kr- ni-a an Ktaffler flre.1 ll.e dnl not run wa Tbet tblr hsutv h-s snd ii--li. I -t- 6 red sgain and sgsm but ami fngh'enwl aud wild erv tim- he fb w.

to draw in '-n btni. atot tfW' t-that it wa onM a u- i fere the wolte w.oiid He ass altnost r-sd himself when he heard a biiiusi, st bsntl. and he snk back -t hi fnrtiili from tli-- awi' rell-f tbe .1 attere-l 1 t-r iIIm1 His coin os tn--os ma-le f--carried mn back to canp hi mound aa last lien Ibev got into tbe light of tb f- ibeni starle.1 fiodT he exclaimcl And he ms right iiaffler bs that day. had turned mbitr His comrades explained that th. -heard bis shots sborfly after dark fboitgbt little of thetn st nrt.

I- that be had either found a -trap and mas d-thjog it. waa shooting al other gain A ah'fa continued thet became alaru, made th-ir way the spot a It la belief that rived in the nick of lime. When tfsmer s. lard Polu'b msv hofne be waa supporte.1 a wondsuian. for be was naabb- alone.

Ills snow mbitr bair in biseiident iniiiJi atfra-td much and did his story. He is at home, snd it will be a long um- be will aeek the woods Sgsio. frf-rore Tor granarstner cio'-ui. msde ia tbis couatrv in large vsr-'' sold in considers ble and r.Kii creasing numbers. A g-sal b-k kind, st nking that hoars only, can I for 9.

From that thai run In to IJ'at and and perhaps rn'-r "Thea clocks sr ail msde in -A f'olotusl and I tstrh. with m-r -w variations perfasps. to details snd The caaea are mad of fie wii folly finished, and th clocks tLei are stralrsnte examples Amerl ar; making art: good for gruerattoc --vi i i. a uiy oi new o-" aa at- v-u adara sriU tnbuUr tUa. wUk makes possjbl to nut lusidr fl ess virtually any Bnaiher that i reo a ired.

Toe tsll clocks at- i hours, ma of tbta the ousr- many ar provod with may be struck Wesuninstax too chimes, fcm have a switch, by the which the clock is made to i-r set of chimes thst may be prf ta turning of tb sam switch avay be mad silent The a.i Winns; while th big be th- boors ar struck has tb ax-liow lone of a great ben far "Hoax fine grandfather' in England Mart.le a-v. and other nrutretitil cio. ks mr- from FrsBce. If clocks conwlrd in are more msde in hi any other Taking all the r- k- of on kind and inttler. tt- prMarTlnii of docks smounf Hocks dsilv.

with this t- tim incressing Tbe next S'-'' areer d-a ks ia gcn-ra! whoa product Is al-oot a that this covin trv its of tats conn try. is al- sell clocks literally sll snore of them thsa any -rthr with tier-many, however, rt.r- peting. IRISHISMS FROM E.lcP Mxasooa fereral xeeitwt I rtb 4 Katdsnd are told in -m atot td.t tweatp Tais rlau nsJ4 the eiaaa repi-d the letic caller that h-r aay n. a si mas -i -wt least i 1 -vnsft-u. phrase th more mmsuow A distaat retanve Mr iX.

aiasns-t sihnn Mrs. VI a ta tk basJ jissfer of tie- ffrfU Of HMfl Grandfather's Clocks. THEY COST ALL THE WAY FROM $S0 TO JSOO. AND SOME Of THEM HAVE CHIME BELLS. STEW TOSS BIB S'lTTuCE.

ftid a man acquainted Id all sorts of clocks, more sslo1''m. with the clock trade, lhat of all tbe formerly, 'la would likely t- untrivan- produced Hi thrst days, la sny no d-sigf--; r- the world the one of tbe most world for utility, ss for lastsnce. aa alarm wide ase is tbe clock. I do a plewslng. musical stoke, not kiKiw of Bny land iu which clocks "Ther is greater demand now ih-t ei-- I not sold I here are tray not for use as tint-faec.

but as t.y or arnament or wonderful things, just to besr tb -tn Btnke. There are many pie. in one country BDd another, buying ck for use aa such ho cannot tell th tn by the ition of the poiBfers on ths but only l-t the atnke; and then we to people' who csn tell the tia by r. i ding tbe dial aa well. Nevertbeleaa, s.il.t antially all of tbe s-x p.rt-d are i-iriking clocks.

In this country of all to clocks in na hslf are strikers, with th 1 t.r..s.rtl'iw ol strtaers increasing j- h-re thr are mors rlorka tisl ic.n tbtn ever before, and everywhere to Ihe populaxioa. In j.b of houhld where in old times tb'-r nave tveen seen one or two Ls tlift s.rnM ton oo aow TBre ar four i-r half a dozen I h. i mere never befor so cheap as te-n This is due to compstittoa and to gre-itly in proved prooesnes of manufacture, a Imt good of alarm clock nt f.r To cent, sod from 7Ji cents range in price np to a sod more, a N'-wrdst Hock sr mad in almost variety There are simplv Ktin- i r. -1 -A style, ami hundreds of new styles s- 'need yearly. A mxaiftrtxrsr will hvve "ft or 'J staple stvte wbicb sre of stcsdy saW-.

sthJ whicb he produce year after year. The rest ar the productions year by year of ilesigaers constaatly cm- ployed. Do sre all tb tim getting up new ferss and new designs ia fiaish and ornanw Dtsf ion. locks ald in the I Vrhsf half th iiatry are mt metal, this in lading asost of no" JLJ m-atal clock for tb mav. and thi th alarm inn ofner smaller nnrii.

in orna this oe- msDl is met There is littl demand aew for 6ne shelf cloa ks ra casee of simple de- signs in ft woods. Tm there bss been a com axon ia- prov crocs ia dock bells. whWh are aoa. QUEER CAUSE Of GANGER. I KaKIMus A men ess I fiertha KhifBer.

th tea-year -old aaogh ter Hk J. tbttBr. td, th physiciaas at Johns Uaaskias Hosxpital. Baltimore. stated ebswat mix msaOis ao rowld Best live over ra ana hi uir aswtax av rbtbi bad rvrsrv rd sasr ewerxa cm xsa oasTaosx liagemt It was aat los-a.

ksrsrever twlon4 oa bar right bet, rifbt skowidsr. I rttsuat ab waa asaia taaia in -tsaas rti ban sssjius atxsai ksaivatsj, aaax --w asx. a aa WKWirmmVmr. ssmraa II at a asWrMSitl I lHstS. a grwsrfa hecaa formta( oa the child" a ataa tb Irish advert.

right sakl Tb fsilosria. April she plated JT tn- taka to tb Jbns Hopkiaa HoapttaL Vn7 -If I. where to aay.es.. wmmTTn utl raraTT't nLL' 1 snxflertsg frosts awrciais. MaUpropiiMas seem pecw sa.Bttatd aad Utr tb tb ssowtha of eidertr bu- W.S UWI nxT SBSWP tS kB.

AftP Vm -M rkl. ml thi ttk- 72aZ voTt-w t.tnZLn "ftT Vi Ijj Tiigprtt RTTv1 iTZ ITlCEi UNPRINTABLE. osHat.r tbsmssirea xratb th stabsas. tinx br t--. IzjT? t.T kood of twst mtriverstry.

bat 1 rriri -Jer. JT7 LalnTxs. IL5 ee. iar im. tbey wr fowad sssle.

arria W2Si-a TnZJZlZTtiZ He writ. blssk froxa which aai-rt tkey axa ta have rapsdlv wlsil trrjr mTjLL ZZit- i ntaaded t-iaarra aver tk wbol iaxVik-L aa. mckooL prl hmm cnwtr Tea; blaaA. blask. smamk acraai.