The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 11

pp liClPIPl i sfe ill. 1 ill. the may the wearersi little oneill I. We spring stutijj large enouhf 1 oftheclotlxf JM 1 00 Per Day jm will hav ortlaud and anisv flue PREET- ETTE HABITS FTAQA PS to repp ompany- ad con. operarf lemilHb Jividends kinds.

GSJ len and sec IREAT BOOK ry. Wfrj extra. fof-els No. SJ Mariet cof Street ew vari lAis 1J Don't be a Ready-made Man III rlIU uuc tu VM count to the younger gensratiOnthe many obstacles encountered in fighting the flames In th3s days. Waterworks were not thought of and such a thing as a steam fire engine had not been dreamed of.

Atlanta's Blue Dick" did valiant service for II. long time. but It was not expected to last always and another hand engine a double was purchased and used constantly until It was decided to buy a MR. CHARLES HEINZ. t-amer.

when the double was sold to West PiDt where It was at last cc- Dick" was sold for old Iron about 1 WM twpv rr teht fortb6cItrA uests. and none fe 5sas JNVx iawax was taken good naturedly and when a victim showed that his- feathers were- ruffled the entire ganr1 would guy htm Into a good humor. Among the member now living may be mentioned Major John H. Mecaslin J. If.

llsworth. Uncle Tomb Haney JIenty fancy the present foreman of Engine Corn. pany No. Thotoad W. Haney.

chief of the Jacksonville fire department John Berkele Charles Heinz Sr. Charles Heinz. Jr. John M. Heinz.

Peter Lynch. Jerry Lynch Charles Tflajg Jimmy Mann. H. C. Dunlap Ed A.

Baldwin WUliaJSTBart Baldwin the two latter now holding lucrative railroad positions in New Orleans BLUE William ForsYth. Jacob Emma Mike 3. EthrneL WllllamErsklne. George A. pefnl.

John K. Weaver and others. whose names bftlnf JTte old No. I wa ever lert to duty and always lived up to. her otto.

Prompt to Action. FOUND IN PERSIA. An Ancient Life or lesus Christ Dls- coTrd by a Russian IN AN OLD TIIIBET MONASTERY L000rdint to I Christ VUlt Blndh and Centres as a Boy lb. Vedas with Brahmins. A new life of Jesus Christ has been discovered in a.

monastery of Thlbet by a. Russian traveler and has Just been translated into French. This book of Jeeus Christ. reports The London Dally News is held in no lees' reverence by certain BuddMsu" than the Veda. by the Brahmins.

It is In the eyes of the a canonical book. M. Nicholas NotovUch traveling in Thlbet heard in II. monastery that the Buddhists knew and honored the prophet lsaa. Certain particulars of the Ufa 9 Isis.

forced upon him the conviction that this prophet was Jesus Christ. He inquired of the Lamas where a. history of hfk life was to be found. It was to be found Inthanuscript preserved as sacred books in the monasteries of Ladsk M. NotovUch wenvqjtfr the Ladak cour.

try. vUted the city. of Lab and at length stopped at a. convent called Hernia There he commenced negotiations for the manuscript. He sent presents' to Ui Lama a watch a thermometer an alarm but all to no purpose.

Several days later an accident brought him what his diplomacy had' titled to achieve. Riding in front of Hernia he broke his le lie was received In the convent and nursed there. One day the Lama came Into his room with two large volumes bound in pasteboard the leaves being turned yellow by lapse of Urn. It was the life of lisa written in the Pall language. The Lame read It out Vine by verse M.

Notovlteh taking down his interpreter' translation. The following a brief summary of title translation lug was born In Israel. His parents were poor people belonging by birth to I family of exalted piety which forgot its former greatness on earth to magnify the Creator cad thank Hl for the misfortunes with which he was pleased to try them. From his childhood he preached the one God. On coming of le at thirteen in stead of marrying according to custom he tied from his fathers house and went with merchants to Slndh.

At fourteen he was living among the Aryan. lie visited Juggernaut Rejgr1l1 and lienare. where he learned to read and understand the Vedas. But one day he broke away from the Brahmins. He denied the divine origin of the Vedas and the incarnation of Pare Brahms.

In Vlshma the white priests threatened his We. He took refuge with the Gowtamldes learned Pall con In six months was initiated Into the mysteries of pure Buddhism. Then he went westward preaching against idols. In Persia. he opposed the religion' of Zoroaster but he was persecuted by magicians and fled.

He was twenty-nine years of age when hi returned to Judea. He at once begin to preach. but his popularity alarmed Pontius Pilate. The latter summoned priests and learned men to try has. This tribunal examined lees.

anti pronounced him to be Innocent. Lila con. tinned to speak to the people. Inculcating obedience to Caesar end respect for womankind but spies Which Pilate had set to watch tlm sent disquieting reports on the enthusiasm of th multitude. and the guy- oaring a mutiny caused Iva to be imprisoned.

tortured and tried before the ned1n with two thIeyesj Tale. witnesses were bribed thl itlme The governor tt catted thfattttesf who at the blddlnr of his mast patL bad. betrayed lWiijnan di eak to Issa saldfpid yonftt eIam to be Bns of ftrMV hen yo 51thu the hetvest sent in tff prepare r' AnA lisa tartar blessed him. ou- shall fori1vtn7l ecauswhat a doesunoticom tronr jrottfvbeatt" without that you are able to condemn an Innocent man At these words the governor fell Into a rage and ordered the death of Isis. while he discharged the two thieves.

The Judges having deliberated said to Pilate We will not take upon ourselves the great sin of condemning an Innocent man and of absolving two thieves a thing contrary to our laws. Do therefore as you pleas. Having thus spoken the priests and wise men went out and washed their hands in a holy vessel saying We are Innocent of the death of a Just man. Issa and the two thieves were crucified but the third day lisas sepulchre was found open and empty. VARIOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.

From The London Spectator. The death In the battle between the Congo tree state forces and the Arabs. on November 17th last of the Arab leader. Situ. is said to hue struck a mortal blow at the power of Tlppoo Tlb.

Sefu was the eldest of Tlppoo Tlbs three sons. When still very young he was associated with his cousin Ruchld at the Falls In the slave and Ivory trades. Established at Katsongo he soon became the chief Arab trader In th duatriot and in recognition of. his authority on the upper Congo. the Cotfgo state named two Belgian officers MM.

Llppens and DeBruyn residents at his court. The reports of these agents describe him as a man of about twenty-eight hued like his father. and living in the same royal luxury. An his dealings with the Europeans he was amiable and humored. He appeared to be desirous of extending his commercial relations with them but he was little disposed to allow them to dictate to him.

or to heed their remonstrances on the score of the barbarities exercised by his subordinates in their Ivory hunting raids. When Munle Moharra his neighbor at Ny- enpe massacred the Hodlster exepedltlon and forbade the Europeans access to his' dominions Sttu in accordance with his fathers counsels appeared to remain faithful to his European alliance nut when the Arab revolt gained ground he placed himself at the head of nls countrymen. It wa then that he caused MM. Uppens and De Bruyn to be murdered. and took.

with his former rival MoharTathe commatldof all the Arab forces ranged against Baron Ol1n1I. Lady tdinouth. who died In her hundredth year In January last. was a link with the past" In a specially Interesting sense. As a girl she had lived in the- speaker's house and' had VIvid recollections of hearing debates In which Pitt and Fox took those neat oratOrical duels which Byron has so well described in The Are of Bronze.

She could also remember hearing Nelson describe Lord Sldmouth his proposed plan of operations la the naval campaign which ended at Trafalgar. Nelson traced his plans on a table with his finger which he dipped In a. glass of wine. Here Is a. terrible temptation for a costume painter.

Empire dining room beginning the dress Addlngton9 solemn wig and Nelsons bright eyes shaped decanters Oiled with port and Madeira. and the little girt In a mob cap listening open- eyed at the table edge. This link with the past teems however. nothing when put next a fast recorded by the late Lord Lovelace Who died about three weeks ago. At the age of five he wrote in-a memorandum book to the effect that he hail that day heard old Lord Onslow say that he had often dined in company with a.

man named Augustin who was one ot the sentinels at the execution of Charles I. Lord Lovelace then saw a man who knew a man who heard Charles's dyjnj words. While the earl of Wlnchelsea Is devoting his energies to the union of the laborer tie tanner and the landlord the countess of. Wlnchelsea has been warmly promoting a scheme of district nursing which promises to do much good la rural homes. In an- interview In The Woman at Home for April her ladyship explains that the idea.

is to tar. village women tend them up to the training home for hurae at klaIstow and then establish them throughout the country villages. where they are well knawD. nuriethe very class of people from om ibeyHtbemseJm are sprung. VnleieIt It is cooking there is nothings the countess ba rfli or people inow so MttleTHfcl a nursing tie sick.

ttuireceMB8 tralnri wttiflrrevttik otta e7suid' 1 atd salary yuying from KyearrtocludliieBciafd a The r- uo 4 When You Can. Have i fis ArA i 4 a 1 ailor at 1 his Pncil 4 And we make it TO ORDER from Black or Blue Cheviot and a large line of Mixtures in Cheviot or Smooth-faced Cloths suitable for Business or Dress. PLYMOUTH ROOK PANTS COMPANY. NO MITHJB LjLj STREET. OLD 101.

TUB First Yolnnteer Fire Company Organized in Atlanta. And Nr Went Out of Existence Un- til the Paid Fire Dep rtmnt Came In. The annual meeting and election of om- cers of oil Atlanta tire company No. 1 which occurred last Monday night brought out the fact that there are but few of the charter members of that gallant old corn- party left to tell the history of the hard work and narrow escapes from death experienced by Its members. Atlanta war a.

very small village at the time Atlanta. No. 1 was organized and there never having occurred any fire of any consequence within its limits there were some who seriously doubted th wisdom or rather necessity for such an organization. However alter considerable agitation among the leading citizens a meeting was called and the first fire company In Atlanta HON. J.

H. MECASLTN. was organized In February 1150. A charter was applied for the legislature with the following charter members W. W.

Baldwin. W. Barnes. C. C.

Rhodes G. R. Fraser H. Muhllnbrtnk. C.

A. Whaley A. C. Pulllam tot act of the legislature February 23 1870 and an passed by the legislature and QUtntly approved on January 10 1854 i Herschel V. Johnson.

governor. In the meantime the company had been Incorporated on April 4. 1852. Having thto Tar the nut step WiS to to purchase the necessary furhtlne fire. This was accomplished by KUslptSu rSJXS.

hand engine and 500 feet of purchased. The next consideration was a house for the engine. and on Broad street. where C. P.

Byrd's printing establishment now jtands. From the engine house to the. railroad was the old oose and on the other tide out to Alabama street was the public market. By that time the engine and hose had ar- rived and the whole town pt' to see the first performance of igaJSW chine. The engine was Christened Blue Llck and after the first exhibition those who we" notlnctoed to the Idea.

of such to buy a lot and build a house more totreoulrementt or fire across the street from the house stood the stately mansion of Colonel U. L. Wright. which occupied the entire block bounded by Broad. Forsyth and Alabama streets and the railroad.

It was a magnificent house with a wild. veranda au around it and large pillars. Colonel Wright died about this time. and the corn- HON. JOHN BERLE.

pany purchased a lot 4080 feet next to the railroad from his widow. The erection of the house was begun immediately but as funds were scarce its completion progressed very slowly and" when the war broke out the house was not completed and tOe WI were planked up temporarily. Things remained in this shape until alter toe surrender when work was resumed on the build- 1 6 the building was finished and the company was congratulating Itself on us handsome appearance and comfortable Quarters. But Just then the city fathers decided to widen Broad street to Its present width which is Just twice the width it had When the survey was made it was found that the street had cut off about two- thirds of the house. As.

the building occupied all the lot thettjiad been purchased. it was. of course. necessary to purchase Sore land from Mrs. Wright.

which was done and the house moved back to where It now. It is at present occupied by Dim- moCK Wallace as a commission house. Or the nineteen charter members or this company only five are now living and it 4. v. in oa to hear rm of them re- gave a banquet at the Kimball house that night to the visitors.

As before stated. there are only five charter members of the old company living. They are Messrs. C. C.

Rhodes T. J. Malone C. W. Hunriicutt W.

1. Houston and 1. J. Parr. Mr.

William W. Baldwin was the first president of the company and there was never a more zealous member In the ranks of the company titan tie. At that time he was master mechanic at the State road shops and never missed a tire himself or docked his men for time lost from work 04 account of attending tires. He was afterward elected chief of the department and declined a re-election to this office after serving two terms to the satisfaction of everybody. H.

MUhllnbrlnk was the first treasurer and held that position till his death. which occurred In 1871 Mr. Henry was elected to fill his place. and held It until his death which occurred a few years ago. While mention has been made of only the charter members there were a great many more members elected at each meeting after the company had started ana its the charter only allowed them to have sixty members they had to close the ballot box to new applicants until a vacancy occurred when some one of the many were initiated.

There are a. great many members of the old company now living who cannot be clsSJSdas charter members but they were pretty near It and cherish a. fond remembrance of those happy days. Fifteen or twenty years ago No. 1 engine hous was headquarters for everything pertaining to fun.

and large crowds were wont to gather there and witness some prag deal Joke on a. fellow member. Everything UNCLE BILLY' FORSYTH. benefit dub. Where tie scheme has been In operation It has succeeded admirably.

The poor people had feared beforehand that the nurse would be too grand and they were much relieved to nod that she was a cottage woman of their own class. She lives among the people on equal terms and la greatly appreciated by them. Th Abbe Schnoebelin. whose recent experiments In Paris with the powder which he has invented and which bears his name. have been chronicled.

WI arrested the other day on account or certain unguarded utterances In a railway carriage in which he happened to be traveling la company with an attache of the French minister of war. He was talking bitterly against certain high. officials and the administration In general for not purchasing his invention when the attache denounced him to the police and his handbag was carefully examined. The abbe end the attache knew nothing of each others identity no that when the bag was found to be well stocked with explosive matter and an unknown green powder. the i official felt that he had acted in a highly commendable mariner.

The mistake was however soon reclined and the abbe Is now at liberty. The artistic skill of the various members of the Belgian royal family was conspicu. Otis at the annual fancy fair given last week Inthe saloons of the Brussels palace which once belonged to the princes of Orange. Lady PUJ1kette wable to show Intending customers a cushion worked in' her retirement by Empress Charlotte of Mexico. Queen Marie ta.

who openedthe proceedings contributed two beautiful fruit pieces. Her daughter Princess Clementine sent a large landscape and the countess of 1landers was represented by three' elaborate" etchings. Prin cess Josephine found time only to work a chair cover. but her sister Princess Henriette aided the' good work by painting two charming photograph frames and a pale green taole will' glass cover for old ell- ye. Great Britain has long bad the unique distinction of.

being tie only nation which does not display the national flag ever the house of Tarilameut. Protestand appeal from various patriots have been without behind the excuse that no money was appropriated for the purpose. A member of Parliament offered tofurnlsh the funds whereupon the government gay. in and a few days ago it was Innouncea in the house of commons that in future the ffi trt3 5SS tower of the house of parliament during the sessions of parliament The opening of the Manchester ship canal by the queetTwill take. place either towards the end of May when her majesty is on her way to Delmorsl or else during the last to June When on the Journey back It was proposed from Windsor should make merely a.

fly 1 district leaving her train in the morning and joining iit 5Was wV isiisa i ty wiTdlnnnd sleep after the it Tattoo Park Lord Egertons old seat neat Knutsford. TI earl of Westmoreland is the latest A SK ApethP now la toe mar- hie Ulrdshipl well known toSftS pearly tarortte of Qu Elizabeth who the mansion. aUoerected Emmanuel' clSbHdge to 1581 This 1 ied 1585. and was burled In ttahere5 interesting Norman pile the Church Of St. BarSlointw the Great In Smithfield.

A rt wires to European newspapers. Napoleon. It Ss dB first. although this i probably fnOTaequence of the passing- fashion of In JOEWK time ago. comes the present em- then Prince Bismarck.

lace Mr. Gladstone. un- Gladstone come i. rt A adStloSwefefctoif The Bhahot Persiala always carries with him when he trwl a circle of amber. wnlch-ls sab to law fallen from heaven' in.

MohanSa l' and which renders the wearer In a casket of old. rhlch akeJ ible at will and a tar. wtWVSoteSt make conspirators lntanUy- confS tth crime. lZZf Some of the Fwalu tered to the d's jr The American people havVVfaMr cletr' idea or what the Columbian exporitlo achieved' for them. and the vne ampiet treasures of art and Whlcbli ear cUed them to see and to study.

iluiftu persons have' any conception the o. tuque features' which were offered oalf to be rigidly rejected by the inanaierv much to the Indignation of their designers. For a long time people la thenuarai Wets seemed to. regent the event it Qtic to as II. sort of magnified county fairratb than as en International exposlUonraa with homely local pride offered 3 its adornment crazy quilts shell tramefc rustic embroideries and many teeth of the art managers were set on edge by the offer of many very droll tures devoid of all trace of European t1uellce and all Idea.

of perspective OT It Was to this beleaguered' depart that a well-meaning woman offered a Prarle Chlelcexuk. kSfer Although she claimed that'll had tsJtt ten ysar Wct itbit-ilaWirikwiDeBti" It was not allowed to enter the eompeudot. Another woman stated that' sh kid tun five feet and three inches long her ttateM being but five feet and two Jadwnni she was anxious to exhibit this before the- visitors rtfthe It Is of course difficult dlsfJaHiiV tract Ideas. yet many such were offered the Columbian Ifsuchwtu Idea also brought out by one of the x. as a discovery too goodto bark.

of sharpening the unused matches the ends not Intended for Urt in so that one may tell In the dark whisk is the business extremity. The invent naively suggested that It Is good thli itself and a great saver of bad temps hUSbands and cooks TliUI not Idea. and may be commended to the true which now controls the making of Amerlc. matches. ets The directors pf the fair have.

glrensoae gumpses ctbtU- Hervilean wd ors Keep xmtmerely CTirion ajii tT-oteSQO teal. ness to. their wonderful entevtajnirg sAd treC1nt pew olsok Os the BulIdeT text. Is the Work' of their brai aw hands and whose many pictures jute executed under their' The time for statistical records and toi menu about the tfalfiba got by Mid therefore the new book far se' Inent above all others has only one trait til common with them and that is authentiai. ty.

It Is In fact a romantic tad Tlrld pre sentatlon of the facts of the great exhltt' Uon narrated ina charming and flowlaf style and enriched by" countless Interesting details. Tha eneromus cot or this rola places it out of the reach of the people I The jConstltutim has made a special extraordinary. arrangement with thepuk. Ushers by which it has secureu the niaAiiif or a popularedltion of unusual buty value. TblattrBOlelyandventlrelyV benefit of our subscribers sod read it can be obtained by no one The 1 are set forth in our advertising Some people begrudge the little an ABcoctarPorus Platter costi- when they are racked with pain lame beex orfroro th oren from win spend of money to relieve the 5elns tad one of these' ir on tan4itteycW amount- of' suffering and richer.

At i the first sign of Jroai i it it r' 11 SO OUR' WINN1R TFII l25 I I tbo decl ed I I Blue 1869. In 1S71wh11e Mr. Jobs erkeIe was chlet. Atlalita had greatparade of firemen from all over the state. AJs usual on such tlOnl bld.

NO. la boWIe ept. day for pest were all to go tJor hungrr.iNo. IJIOD 1Ad I ken a I tWJ li Un YN lrh wn re be. es if' Je71.

Bl d1fn. Wl1l art e1t ace ll twd yer alert motto. Act1 A D1 7. of the memberl. are old and ere long 1t1U.

be to to- the lilt alarm D. tarUL ther be. ready to JeIIIOn4 b' daJt lon by. d' JJo' A a1 tlflOJmt :4 of IS Wom JD4th. dq JIa larP ftrWAt uJfIt Ji one dolt' tiIr1lItU.

ldm ro 11II old Pd she DlWIJ' JJlt1m i- It Vlaltd III Je 1 Russ18Atraveler taln th fe u1red hI monast rtes NatDv1tchW8Dtt Leh scr1 but bro ht 1U Hem as la ae IIL lUlCe tovlteh lo tran 1J. I Wn Ula I In- ori 1n t1. Bu4dhl m. Idol erdJut nlDe andiJearned to. tDculCt1n wr le.

nco I' a a dtded ere 1 or' Deati 4ur ee-bldcl1nJ' 1 L. 1h UC1OlISamr 701t. 3 the ot Cnt 1a4. 1ht Lord cmler1' a1ua lQledh1Jll. said rou f- J1obeCuIWhat um teaei' our" iAAl it iiJ i 1 i I i E- Jt fU Aareth th ves.

Piftt I wl1t eb ou otl lifet I le s1n i ILl pleau. ftO lt I rdeJy Is 0 al ve the th 11 ertI lr fe aOlft acee torm I 1Tllhe part oae omt rlCal eratlons and- beginning- Addlngt ns g1r11n mo Ilstem rded 1 ce. wrotelna he Jd ea 1 ta lord couh eSl rur 1 lad hlp m' e. estabUshthem t1lla s. toD1U8e Tef7CUS themseles 11DJmlt1e C9dk1nCb WL ri1fUfng Alter receiving their train- tnC" nurse wUtrtfTe tn CCOttat ud.

a UIa 7j uS to Qyear tflclufling atdDd lodgthg. uenrII4w blIpa ffees th81ma.1uee1 fe theser 1. itf tAfl1TI J1Ji. 1 fZ ir I i I ou Tailor This PrlcJJ i rO f' I 1 Fancy PANTS OOMPAN 4 ffiij Ji 70 WHITEJMALL r' 5 1 IT WAS ORGANIZED IN 1850 Never Department No1 th Orne the I tal1 and granted by B. T.

Lamb Reuben Gardner B. Frankford P. J. iromel C. W.

HunnIcutt John Ker- thaw T. J. Malone. H. d.

utcheU W. 1. Houston. I. J.

Parr. 3. F. Reynolds and J. B.

Ma- Ione. was approved 23. amendment to It was subse- 10. l8 4. by one tar cure fundS apparatus for accompll hed public subscription In a shOrt time and leather hOse' were one was secured tbllJ ment tV w.

to thewonderfw Ick were not inclined an organization were completelY COflVt ed and became enthusiastic on the subject The company occupied the 4uaten on Broad street until l86OwheJr itwU decided en 1 Jore ul Ui utremeDta 01. Wr ht pan iy oci ib tn tog. in lIft ItS lf hnC lome pp r8 ai1 th at that time. thhihetht ehad' uia li that ad dlt nec aary more Mr I I one i I meetl an allow ar tho daltrteen No.1 ho he cJ ss nlp nth The ottlc t1 4 afticg I hand ag fheoWac ll oJ and. now.

ll at we in the theBrus le once a1l able a' pr ceed1Dg fse Ia. etchln nd lUI at. U.I fr vu the IOfeJlWJtnt at last taking refuge exc se t1 at fgfr nd U1 cayeln. wat announced ofcommODl Lions. flat the union ja not.

the Yal standard will be hoisted on the opeI Man hester i queen will aek toin eO n1se th to Windsor. it I a I at Wazrangtofl Id It again at Manchester In the afternoon. fI esl etfer I liea bfW The British nobleman to signify his Wllllngneu topart with a considerable porUonot his landed estate. keto comprises 1 II OWD Northampton seat. together with XXIacrea of land.

Sir Walter Mudmay a rru1 built erected coll Cambridge. e. nobleman- died in hereS Bertholonlew Gre 1 A. French I agency bas tabulated the stftrequenUY mentioned pean. tapda Iprobablt In eOnSeQUflC things that-set oD utertht COTSIOaU GeTflflT.

cr fJlon t. Uer a J. 1h th world haS just 1 been tiIoilowT near Lond01SJ En 4. pteraI7iS ti-st Ja1 baa eapadJ1ofovIf109. cubit.

te ti' 1RlgbsOft. sat quaner- tons. snd 11i1JUtltt8D 4d1 efghtt totb. cfXI Wl 1' ti.1 "ii i tJ A period' of six days wlt 1out It haS been successfully tea if i Lit ah hof Persia. is sopemttJbidt.

Withblm1Vh htrYefj amberwbtcbta1JPJclltoh1IF d' rendentheere1nWlJl hi IMJJ inyle' atarhiclS tent tan J' I There are now four oJl the famous BalaclaTchazei tacu iJ1 uelreakt dif theW rl peoplelave JrlTdW treair res t. seeand tolt11dY But. tetJ per ODJ Y1TCOllep otJ I1' teatureawh1chW af Jecledbythe i nCltthelr pe ev magn111edco ntrf8Ji xpc 1Uona8 I loca1pride CIIZ qullUahel1. embroderiesaoc1 maJ1yiiother. vets from the lend otth prairies.

VuIet otmanJ Eur peA Ideaot Itd 4ep woman. olre dt curIous opera cloak made from the ot many hun leCh1 ik itiliti 1 n. kE to this afD srmeezf womanatated. hebd hatr eeiu gv ftg i lt i counedlt1cuIt JJQo Wue01leia. Columbian.

managenoulUch wj 1so. 1 theumae4i if. 1ntende4forJlClajo- log mthe c1a iwbWtt extremltyIlb nalvel qceatedthtItta oda crea. laVUofba4umIItt. t.

iJldcooltt. 1111JIJJ1ot ai maJbecommeD thetnII CO troll. mak1DJ cnrecton. ofth i1rh nSi Jl sesdt ton t. uhIleretYCUr1o anl1tr tdqut Je lrwondertul a olthe' it textls bralW AA manyfn1 formt1st1cal rec i4 men por abouttheta1tbU lonri andtherefore 1 Ookfar aJ1otl- hannl1Tc JJe withthelDip1thUJa1ithcUd IDfact.

roDWl. ttcan4Jy14 thefac lof PMtu1illII- narratedtneharmtn A 8ll- tle1n iTMD9nDOuaconf YOI plCellt outotU1e. e9 Ie. d- ma4ef ent1w1th1h pQo" he. 1h1a.

U. 01e1J' andent1t tJIa uhte btl1G e1lecno forthJnouradfet11llDg 1. Iu A cOcl Porua PJut.er-eoeta'aad i the7iue. rack L1rithp1J1troIa 1. i v1n I the.

theseworld OD' th ttWOI1I4 be a f. 1Ie' r1cheIrAUh. at lII joints apply 1- any 4e1a. Tt The A 1' r- I t1r r' It wtu11DO 1- S. ma wearer S.

Boys a dr Dd ma arge of the c1oth. spring 8tyIes attcrs pricesj OTHER RIow Speci1 month. ROQ ES Mna SI havtc. uisville Ceit thiniZ ONS REET- EflUA1S. TA.

CA. ted ALL rep rsonally 9 mllhiOfl vidend ent Pipe ODSJ en Mi1181 Quarrie81Z se co flEAT Fortritz tory. for ls 3 thh' ostbI. Prtee. bnt btanet r' rw I oo1c8T1TUno ATt1ARTA4 Od APBIL 15 1894 i 1TJs 0 I th ctt fo while A occa- kept ope and theCtf11' a1ioWt thirsty or bungi No.

a won theQb1Z. thMPIE24 ngIze 4 Je KIa4t. Wilhiizn Bert uooa William Ersk1ne. wh a1fl heel be forgotten. In au her career ile great DflY 15 llttIfl Id wiLl caned reeon 1arrnOSarth.

fy 0 Te3POfl iuing ci i iita ai elgtcl UO I U5 fl dais BLLhs Wotm Otf md thsmt--d7 au 3f ffOTUS. At the uiistlm. 1. nd eIJitti1x worI ots 1 pr phet wan nxj a thermoc tsr an ougbt leg. oi- on op- If an egar titi rnnr rnutlnycaujcj Lisa thtatImet theO bIdd1nufbIa mastei This man ameadpeak lug ss1d Did yon' ot IzrM1- a Ld IJa peovier Touiba1t tofgivD7bectiwhst 7011 MY does flot oornS- your ean Atd uraIegtoth gIrn1rneaid.

Whrhurnb1eypt2TPr1d. and teaeour b2Zedoa ta I uel Th au- th to ni as Moharra tfre of gtea be to in a a nod to whom they- themeeies bat- 4Iered that poor so as L' and sufterlng- ineeac3 in acotLageand w111b. palda from Ito a. year board shd patients will wiee It ie possible pays amafl fees ox' they rnay secure thee UT. tb 1LD7 uxlsclptiollaoa.

1 I' Pric WHITE ALL OLDOI1. Th I. b' PUfl oo. trschei gone tht MCU pad a hose jjroad the wonderful Blue 1113 whe suited to the 5 JUSt 4P 7 ts de- oc- tsd ra- iere andwhich the1ofticial nowat the opened the rm haaing Protest slid parliament to furnish jack. ryal 0 week gasproposed that the queen tog" visit to the th It is now probable.

however that her maj- esty will dine and eeremony Lo beabtiful to part portion of Quen aiSO college pte-CUtUfl inqatofreqUefltll pearvsts4ids is Negiotsoede CocI After tht pror of and lathe fourth place mediately after Mr. If CarnotPope Leo XIII Is rather bad stxth Tie tai10O1I1X theworld 000Ut5Cted London It fndhs ianeter capad1- of W9000 feet Veigb5 ofle end a wiUiift aU addltioiml weightof tom. It 4 to US' plet rolog oseratI9ior. a ix without cendl. tested shah of ire Ii IaMohsnrmedi tlm5 iendersthe thvclnerabI golwhi which is potent conress ar Baiaclaa chazge so British army authorjje have trace.

HAPPYVAI1Y I Ir ave a tairi' deer the4 UnX1flpii4 Induztp' which ii of gre. on2 peopleLn cJslca. fair rather exposition as other mis. of the TM g. Is.

departnase vest featMai oZmanybundr O'- that It tskyi afaulLr no she inches soS ii the lily. to d1apey U. suit wa sex good to' be kI ends I- It spud ii This Is bed given sca cttbLI curioiisand Btllderso ove bral- iaye tollois14 dnwctius. gors. nient eportk felt has long asi liii tactaromantleandylpJpep' in' a volus bE be masi popuiar edition ThIsls soleiyand enlirely for readers aed Expensia.

eus.ey/ mon. bit Aflcocke cO6t ajed thea fr or from the sorcae a cold thy will my 1a. world hand they ions eesay of be thedrst one' of these delay. soreness relieved at once ndioo tlrtiy will W. mone them onJiand.

tO no.