The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1895s 0 HOUSEKEEPERS' COLUMN. GOOD STORIES FOR ALL BEAUTIFUL MI1S- MARBLE; Photographing Through a Half Circle. --O The Strangest Guissirr Wales' Band in Days When the the major would be elected as one or his successors as president of the United States? A great many others Prince Was balling Poker. seem to have done Times-Herald.

TT CROWNED READS AND PIPES. Election the major would be elected as one of his successors as president of the United States? A great many others seem to have done Times By SCOTT CAMPBELL. AUTHOR OF "UNION DOWN," "TOLD IN THE FLESH," ETC, ETC, (COPYRIGHT. 1895.) scheme to keep her husband inside the house, he approached her. "I thought I would go into town to the lodge tonight." he said.

shall Probably be away till midnight." Mrs Wigfall tried tea look disappointed. "You are always going away somewhere and leaving me at home to take of myself," she said, with a little pout. "I was Just planning how I could give you a pleasant evening at home when you came." well, if you have set your heart upon it, and wish me to spend the evening at home with you. I'll do so rather than make you feel disappointed," smiled Mr Wigfall. "No, no." she replied hurriedly.

was only teasing. Maggie and will find something to keep us employed and amused until bedtime." Mr Wigfall smiled knowingly, and nodded toward the house as he rode away. During the few days between that night and Wednesday. Maggie and her mother were in a flutter of excitement, and many were the whispered consultations be tween the two, when Mr Wig-fall was sa near that they feared he could what they said, if they spoke in their natural voices. It must be admitted that a move had been made in the game of which Mr Wigfall was not fully cognizant, but the smile which often played around his mouth, when he saw his wife and daughter together eyeing him suspiciously, was not very sinister.

The eventful Wednesday came at last. It was a clear. bright day, full of the perfume of new-blown flowers and sweet with the south wind coming in from the sea. After dinner, when Maggie was ready to leave home, ostensibly to spend the night at a young friend's house, she went to where her father was sitting, put her arms around his neck and kissed him affectionately. That evening Mrs Wigfall's heart became too heavy for her, and she went to her husband and imparted to him the secret which weighed upon it so heavily.

"Jim" she said, in a choking voice, "Maggie and Ted have run away and got married." She fully expected to see Mr Wigfall fly into a terrible rage, but instead was very much surprised to see him smile, as if he were fully satisfied with the turn events had taken. "I am glad of it," he said. Mrs Wigfall was doubly surprised now. "Glad of it, Jim? Why, I thought you were opposed to the match and doing all you could to break it up." Mr Wigfall laughed outright. "Don't you remember, dear, what a hard time we had to keep up our engagement for two years before we were married?" he asked, chucking her playfully under the chin.

"I didn't want Maggie and Ted to go through the same trying experience, sol took it into my head to -oppose the match. knowing that was the only way to hurry them up, and you must acknowledge that I have succeeded." "You always did act queer. Jim," cried Mrs Wigfall. But there was not the slightest reproach in her voice as she said I McKinley's as President Hayes Predicted. Ten Years Ago.

Ever since the photograph was invented there seems to have been a desire on the part of operatorsprofessional and amateursto secure as much of a view as possible on one plate, and many spherical lenses have been made to accomplish this purpose. An extended view on one plate has been at the sacrifice of perspective, and the views, whether landscape or interiors, have been very much distorted, even within a comparatively limited field. One method utilized to accomplish this extended field of vision has been to take on one plate a portion of a view, and then to swing the camera around. taking another section, and repeating the operation until quite an extended view has been secured. These plates were matched later, but the photographs always showed the lines between the various negatives, while the distortion in perspective has been very palpable.

The latest invention consists practically of two camerasone Within the other as will be seen by the accompanying cut. The main camera box or case is semi-cylindrical in form, and on the inside is a sensitive film, which is wound from one spool to another, as the successive pictures are taken. O. "e' Of I. oh -I ye, -le 0 P4'4 a 0H.

Is In: RI 0 1, a a 't 0- 0 0 It IA At, at el 1 ta ,3016,7, PLAN OF A PANORAMIC CAMERA. True and Tried Recipes From Experienced Cooks. Rules That Have Been used for Tears by the Women of Jew England. No Reason Your Home Should Not Have Wholesome and Varied rood. Daily Hints to Housekeepers.

Sunday, Dec. z. Adrift od Time 's relentless tide. As waves that follow waves we glide; God grant we leave upon the shore Some needed good it lacked before. --(Whittier.

BREAKFAST Oranges. Oatmeal. Beefsteak. Sally Lunn. Orange Marmalade.

Coffee. DINNERRoast Leg of Mutton. Baked Potatoes. Canned Peas. Cucumber Pickles.

White Bread. Tomato Jelly. Sifted Apple Pie. Cheese. SUPPER White and Graham Bread.

Creamed Potatoes. Cookies. Milk. Tea. TOMATO JELLY.

A can of strained box of gelatine; add water in sufficient quantity. 03118011 well with salt and pepper. Serve with mayonnaise, celery, or cold slaw. The cozy home, the family circle, the library table, the favorite books, the cheerful light, the gleesome laugh, the reign of contentment, these make the picture of an Ideal scene for a winter evening. (Health Calendar.

Copyright. 1895.) Bead Carefully. HE contributors to the request- Housekeepers' Column are ed write on each one side of sheet of paper. It idgb esuggested should directions for mt eryx Ingredients .111, is so est plicit, and quanti, ties should be definitely indicated. Only favorite, true and tried recipes should be sent in.

Mere skeletonized recipes, such as some cook books give, are not desired. Hints on the care of flowers and general household information will gladly be received. Mince Meat. Two pounds lean bottled beef, 4 pounds peeled and cored apples, 1 pound beef suet or 1 pound fat salt pork. chop all fine and mix together, 1 pound currants, 1 pound raisins, 2 tablespoons of cinnamon, 1 nutmeg, 1 tablespoon each of mace, cloves and allspice, add a little brandy or boiled cider, set on back of stove and cook slowly 3 hours, and it is ready for use.

Somerville. Suet Crust. Use 1 cup of suet, finely chopped to 3 cups of flour. a little salt, mix with water. roll out the same as butter crust.

Very nice for dumplings. or roly poly pudding. E. R. C.

New Hampshire. reermit Cookies. One and one-half cups of sugar, cup of butter. 2 eggs. 1 cup chopped raisins.

2 tablespoons of milk, 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, 114 teaspoons of cloves. 1 nutmeg, flour to roll out in thin cakes. Fine. Ma Makes 'gin. Beef Fritters.

The remains of Wel roast beef, pepper and salt to taste, pound of flour, 54 pint of water, 2 ounces of butter, the whites of 2 eggs. Mix the flour very smoothly with the above proportion of water, and stir in the 2 ounces of butter melted, but not oiled, just before it is to be used, acid the whites of 2 well-beaten eggs. Should the batter be too thick, more wattr must be added. Pare the beef into thin shreds, pepper and salt, and mix uith the batter; drop a small quantity at a time into a pan of boiling lard, and fry from 7 to 10 minutes. When done on one side, turn and brown on the other.

Dry on a folded napkin. A small quentity of finely minced onion may be mixed with the batter. English Girl, No. 2. Irish thew.

Three pounds loin or neck of mutton, 5 pounds potatoes, 5 large onions, pepper and salt to taste, rather more than 1 pint of water. Trim off some of the fat and cut the meat Into chops of moderate thickness, pare and halve the potatoes and cut the onions into thick slices. Put a layer of potatoes at the bottom of a stewpari, then a layer of mutton and Onions and season with pepper and salt. Proceed in this manner until the stewpan is full, taking care to have plenty of vegetables at the top. Pour in the water and let it stew gently for 212 hours, keeping the lid of the stew-pan closely shut and occasionally shaking the pan to prevent it burning.

English Girl, No. 2. Breakfast Bolls. One egg, 14 cup of sugar, scant, beaten together; 1 cup milk, flour enough for a stiff batter, with 2 teaspoons baking powder sifted in it. Bake in gem pans.

Dorothy. Baked Apple Custard. One dozen large apples, moist sugar to taste, 1 small teacup cold water, the grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 pint of milk. 4 eggs, 2 ounces of sugar. Peel, cut, and core the apples, put them into a lined saucepan, with the cold water and as they heat bruise them to a pulp.

sweeten with sugar and add the grated lemon rind. When cold put the fruit at the bottom of a pie dish and pour over it a custard made with the above milk. eggs and sugar. Grate a little nutmeg over the top, place the dish in a moderate oven and bake from 25 to 35 minutes. English Girl, C.

R. V. Veal Sausages. Equal quantities of fat bacon and lean veal; to every pound of meat allow 1 teaspoon of minced sage; salt and pepper to taste. Chop the meat tine and mix with the sage.

make into fiat cakes and fry. English Girl. C. R. V.

Mashed Potatoes. When the potatoes are boiled and drained add to each pint 1 tablespoon of butter, a little salt and 1 or 2 tablespoons of hot milk. Mash with a potato beat with a fork until light and creamy. Turn out lightly into the dish for the table. Do not pack it down or smooth over, as this will make the potatoes heavy and spoil your dinner.

M. K. W. Beef Soup. I made a beautiful soup yesterday.

Here it isGet 6 pounds of shin meat, put it on to boil CT a for 12 o'clock dinner); boil meat till soft, then put in 1 large onion, 1 large yellow turnip cut up small, 6 small potatoes, 1 small parsnip, salt, pepper to taste; let it cook on top of stove till noon. The more it is warmed over the better it is. Fill kettle with cold water when you begin. Graham Gems. One cup of graham flour, 1 cup of wheat flour, teaspoon of salt, 2 teaspoons of baking powder, sifted all together; add 1 tablespoon of molasses, 1 tablespoon of butter and 2 cups of Women they would all Could Vote testify to the su- perior merits of Aunt Sally's Pancake IIIHAT.

is HEADACHE? NOT SO TRITIali AS IT IS BENUE' IILLY THOUGHT TO BE. HEADACHE IS A SYMPTOM. Some Diseases That Go Mal It and Their Relation to Each Other. Awn' Headache -fil -A. means more 1.4 0 than it says.

4 et It is a warn- vrtg? r', ing of coming .1 'ti, 4717 trouble. a Folks have headache '7411 a i l'4 It should, try to tt 1 cure the origin -k--. 1 trit it 1 ''''''lls 1'4 There are 4 1 1,0 A Ipitil 1 many varieties 1 li of headache. 4 7' ro They may be 4 symptoms different dis- eases. But the beginning of them all is poison in the blood.

the poison can be filtered out by the kidneys. A. headache may be simply an unimportant pain, or the agony may be ao etcruciating, as almost to drive one frantic. Rheumatic folks' have headache, bard workers have headache, people who drink too much tea and coffee, or use too much tobacco. have headache, folks who worry.

or get too excited, have headache. Headache is relieved by nervines, sedatives and other drugs. 'But not cured. cure requires the poison to be filtered out of the blood. The cause must be taken away.

The kidneys be made to do their duty. The only medicine that will do this Is Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. Tbereason is, that they are made prifiatially from the root of the asparagus, One of the most kidney tonics and curatives known, and prepared in a certain way which uses all the curative principle of the plant Headache is irritation of the nerves by a Curing it is taking away the poison. Dr.

Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills what.islled a "headache ctire," but they cure the kidneys and make them filter the blood. They take away the poison. They make headache impossible. After the pain has gone, prevent it from coming back. This is the mission Of Dr.

Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. If you have a headache, make up your mind that something is wrong. You' may be rheumatic or have antemia, gout, kidney disease, or other disorders of impure blood. Headache is often a first symptom. Relieving it doesn't prevent the disease from' progressing.

Curing it does. thin, unfiltered poisonous blood causes headaches, neuralgia and 'other nerve diseases, by depriving the nerves of food. Good, pure filtered blood mikes strong, healthy, vigorous nerves, body and constitution. On the kidneys depend the purity of your blood, Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills may depend the health of your There is no other medicine in the world, that is just like Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills.

They act so quickly and certainly on the seat of the trouble. They are so absolutely harmless and gentle in aclion. They cure in so many cases where all other medicines have failed. They are a wonderful medicine. No.

one has been able to explain just what there is about asparagus that has such a good effect on the kidneys. But every physician knows its effects, and everybody who has tried Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills knows that their curative power can hardly be exaggerated. A. few doses will relieve; a few b6xes will Fifty cents per bot from a11 drugeists, or VI Hoblis enclose 50 its. in stamps or silver (Meet to the HOBB'S paravis MEDIelNE Chicago.

San Francisco. 1 0 Interesting i a io and In Iti libyPills ney IIPalth and Elwd Filtering Free HERE IS TOUR LAST CHANCE. Mechanic's Pair to Close Tonight for Three Years. Today is the last chance that people will have to visit the Mechanic's fair. Three years will elapse before the next exhibition of the association.

The association has been fortunate in having a hard working president this year, and to the untiring energy of Mr Noyes Whitcomb the association owes much of the success that has been attendant upon its great exhibition. All of the exhibits will be kept Open nit the clotting hour of the fair. The machinery be kept the fountains playing, and the band has arranged to give a program of unusual a I tractiveness. During the evening a series of final tests will be made with the searchlight. The last exhibition of the powers of this modern Invention attracted a great crowd, and the display tonight will be much more complete.

it is hoped, as the trials on the former occasion were hindered by a slight mist. MADE DEEP IMPRESSION. Rev Cleo. L. Robinson Will Preach Again In Roxbury Presbyterian Church.

RetiGeo. L. Robinson of Bloomfield, 61 will occupy the pulpit of the Roxbury Presbyterian church again tomorrow. from Princeton college Mr Robinson went to Beyrout college, Pyria, where he taught for three years. returning to Princeton seminary to complete his theological training, where he graduated in 1893 with the highest honors of his carrying oft a scholarship, which enabled him to pursue for two years turther studies in Berlin.

He returned to America a few weeks ago, and preached last Sunday in the Roxbury church, where he created a profound Impression. His youthful appearance is 7n strong contrast with his eloquerce ard masterly unfolding of the Scriptures. s' Funeral of Mrs Da Finger. The late Mrs Eva Dal linger of ErooklIne st, Cambridge, was yesterday at Mt Auburn. Funeral services were conducted by Rev D.

N. 13eath. rim IN TOWN. liroNETs 1 ----TT LAT-. Nara Atte 411110 Pancake Flour.

A combination of the Trent attars arateVii HEAT. CORN and RICE. flire'n owe Cunene pnekage nr line punt 3etninia'a Slf-Riming btuttake Flour, and It yeti donut find it makes the best cakes you ever ate.teturn the empty box to your groeer, leave your name. and the grocer will refund the money and charge It to us. 11177 PACZAGE.

TiEt 1O 211113117,113. ly Prnpared and blanu factemed only by Tip wails CIL Joseph, Moo I. 11'111 -4. 4, Ti I 1 i ts- l0 -u- 11 1,4 1 cl'-sf, 14,, ----7 hol'ilkii-nti, 'Al thorn a JISLAAM 'VW. WO.

ecy with a heartache a few years ago. when a certain candidate for congress was defeated in a gerrymandered Ohio district. A year later the ache was gone, when the defeated congressional candidate was elected to a state office, and two years afterward reelected. The nation seems to be "keeping him In mind" and has learned much about him." I wonder if Rutherford B. Hayes fixed upon 1896 as the year upon which How Royal Personages krefer to Indulge Their Love for robacce.

No one is fonder of his briarwood pipe than King Leopold of Belgium, and the pagoda of the bronze elephant that stands on the mantelpiece of his sanctum at Laeken is filled regularly eVery morning with a fragrant mixture. Another devotee of the pipe is the duke of York, England's future king. and probably the most trusted confidant of his thoughts as well as his oldest friend is a very grimy and badly burnt briarwood pipe of the "cutty" order of architecture, which he has had in his possession ever since his midshipman's days, when it used to be smoked surreptitiously. The young czar of Russia follows his ducal cousin's example in this respect, and when in England, at any rate, seemed to find infinitely more solace in his good pipe than in the cigarettes which he smokes when in company. The late Emperor Frederick was devoted to his pipe, and of those porcelain bowled German arrangements, and never looked mom genial and kindly than when he had it dangling from his lips.

His son, Emperor William. however, restricts himself to cigarettes, of which he smokes an extraordinary quantity. Old King Albert of Saxony is also fond of smoking a pipe, which is of the same character as that of the late Emperor Frederick, and his brother and heir, Prince George, takes after him In this respect. Archduke Joseph of Austria. the head of the Hungarian branch of the reigning family, is the only living member of the house of Hapsburg who may occasionally be seen smoking one of those cherry-wood pipes that are so common among the Hungarian and Austrian peasantry, although the Crown Prince Rudolph, as well as the late Archduke Albrecht.

the generalissimo of the Austro-Hungarian armies. used both to prefer this form of smoking to any other. The emperor of Austria himself, who Is a great smoker, restricts himself to those awful so-called Virginia cigars which, manufactured of the rankest tobacco at Trieste, have a straw running right throsgh the middle or them in order to enable them to draw, and are so green that they have to be held in the flame of a lighted candle or spirit lamp for several minutes before they will condescend to ignite. King Humbert of Italy is addicted to identically the same kind of a weed, of which he receives every New Year a case of 10.000 from his imperial ally at PREACHER, AUTHOR, CRMC. Character of Rev Octavius Brooks Froth kngham Depicted at His Funeral by Rev John W.

Chadwick of Brooklyn. The last rites over the remains of Rev Octavlus Brooks Frothingham, the preacher, author and critic. were performed yesterday. At noon services were held at his late home, 113 Marlboro st, conducted by Rev John W. Chadwick of Brooklyn, Y.

who was a- warm personal friend. and Rev Paul Revere Frothingham of New Bedford, a nephew of the deceased The services were very simple. The attendance was quite large, and included some distinguished people. among whom were Dr William Everett of Quincy, Hon Charles Francis Adams of Quincy, Hon George S. Hale.

Rev Dr Minot J. Savage, Rev Dr James De Normandie of Roxbury and Mrs Kate Tannatt Woods. Rev Paul Revere Frothingham read the scriptural selections. A male quartet sang three pieces, all favorites of the deceased, "Lead Kindly Light," "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "For Divine Rev Mr Chadwick spoke of the life and character of Mr. Frothinghaim.

He said in part: "Yesterday was Thanksgiving day, and it is thanksgiving for us again today. Yesterday we were thankful for the gathered harvest of the year. today we are thankful for the ripe life of a man gathered to his father. We are thankful for the privilege that was his, that, though 16 years ago he was called from the pulpit, those years have been full and fruitful with labor. Of him could be said what was said of Thackeray: 'You never wrote a flattery nor signed a page that registered a In his heart was the very essence of map.

He had the wonderful faculty of entering into the character of others and understanding them. He always said or wrote exactly what he thought. He loved the truth. "It was during the great anti-slavery struggle that Mr Frothingham first found himself obliged to break away from his conditional moorings In theology. He would not enter final peace alone.

He believed it was for Others, for all. At a time he stood almost alone, but before his death he saw things he had prophesied come to pass, come into the light. Few, if any tit his contemporaries, did more to 'ring out the old, ring in the At the close of the service the body was taken to Forest Hills for cremation. The ashes are to repose at Mt Auburn. IN MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN.

Charitable and Protective Association Will Meet Monday Night. The John Brown charitable and protective association will hold a public meeting Monday night at the A. M. E. Zion church, North Russell st, commemorating the 27th anniversary of the execution of John Brown at Harpers Ferry.

The following speakers have been Invited to attend: RPV G. W. (Miley, George T. Downing. H.

A. Thomas, Rev D. P. Roberts, Mark R. De Mortie, E.

E. Brown, Rev Mr Adams, Rev Jesse Harrell, Rev W. H. Scott, Rev W. H.

Fenderson, Sergt William H. Carney, Rev E. M. Taylor, Rev Peter Thomas Stanford, Thomas Riley, W. H.

Thomas, Rev J. J. Morgan, Joseph Smith, W. J. Liggins.

George T. Downing will preside. The following organizations have been invited to be present: Robert A. Bell post 134. G.

A. Wm. H. Carney camp 82, S. of Colored national league.

The committee having the matter in charge consists of Mrs H. A. Jewell, Mrs Cynthia Barnes. Mrs R. Barnett, Mrs Lucinda Watson, Miss Ella Jewell.

First Sunday in New Church. The members of the Garrison Memorial church, Lenox st, are to meet in their new place of worship for the first time on Sunday. At 10.45 a the pulpit will be occupied by Rev Dolphin P. Roberts, pastor of the Charles st A. M.

E. church. The Sunday school is to be In session at 12.30, and will organize under Superintendent J. W. H.

Johnson. The Christian Endeavor society win be fcrmed at 6 o'clock. At 7.45 the pulpit will be occupied by the pastor. Rev Peter Thomas Stanford. Testimonial to John Simmons.

There was a testimonial benefit tendered to John Simmons last evening by his friends at the South end, in Good Fellowship hall, Union pk and Washirgton sts. There was a good attendance. The floor was in charge of Mr William Washington, assisted by Messrs Mark London, Wm. Thomas. Daniel Allen.

Benjamin Small, William Little. George Burrill. Christopher -Johnson, James Cushingbury. Case on Record. "Come along with me, then.

We will take a cab." "Thank you kindly, sir," rejoined the officer with a wink, "but I think walk, if it's all the same to you." It was all the same to me, and I did not stop even to inquire the reason for his preference. I started for the street and hailed a passing cab. During the brief ride I had an opportunity consider the situation. I could occasion for Mrs Marble's arrest, nor at whose instigation it could have been made. Who on earth, thought Iv would have had the heart to thus add to this poor woman's sufferings? was filled with mingled Indignation and sympathy.

I read her brief note of appeal twice over. I recall the flush which had overspread her cheeks, the glow which had risen to her beautiful eyes, when James Delano charged her with entertaining for me a warm and increasing affection. Though she had worthily rebuked him for his unmanly words, she had not denied their truth. 1 was so far carried away by my infatuation that I earnestly hoped, if not fairly believed, that he had hit the nail upon the head. I felt that, under the circumstances, I had a perfect right to offer her all my tenderest sympathy and affection; and it was in sucha spirit as this that I was admitted to her presence in a waiting room of the prison, she not yet having been consigned to a cell.

"My dear Mrs Marble!" I exclaimed, impulsively, the moment I found myself alone with her and beheld her in tears. "My dear Mrs Marble! what is the meaning of this?" She had arisen from a seat near the common deal table which the place afforded. Making a vain effort to control her weeping, she came to me and laid both her fair white hands upon my arms, lifting to mine her pale, distressed face and tearful eyes: eyes whose flooded depths even seemed to mirror the divine gentleness and perfect Innocence of the heartbroken woman. "0, Mr Merryweather!" she sobbed piteously. "What shall I do? What shall I do?" I was deeply affected by her grievous distress.

I could feel that she was trembling from head to foot. She was very pale, and she looked so weary, so fragile and helpless, that I would have been glad could I then and there have taken her in my arms and assured her of my loving care and protection throughout the rest of her life. I did take her in my arms, in fact; but it was as a brother might have taken a sorrowing sister. I led her to a bench at the rear ef the room and seated myself by her side; "First compose yourself, my dear Mrs Marble, and do not be alarmed," 1 said with appropriate tenderness, retaining her trembling hand in mine. "There really can be nothing to fear, and I assure you of my friendship and protection in any event." "You are so very, very kind to me!" she robbed gratefully, drying her eyes.

"I have no words with which to thank yeti for your goodness, fcr your faith in me at such a time and under such incriminating circumstances. I never can repay you, Mr Merryweather; never!" 1 looked down in her little eyes, keenly realizing how my love for her was steadily rooting itself deeper and deeper into my heart; and I wondered if, indeed. 1 should never be repaid in that way for which I already yearned so deeply. I knew that I was in the wrong, that I was wronging both her and myself; for I was satisfied that Cyrus Marble lived, and that while he lived I could hope for no honorable place in her love and affection. I arswered kindly: "Do not try to thank me, Mrs Marble, or give the matter of repaying me a thought.

I am very glad if I am able to serve you. Now tell me, if you can, who has instituted your arrest?" "Some one, an agent, I was told by the officer who brought me here, who is acting for several life insurance companies." Instantly the head and front of the infamous outrage flashed across my mind. (CONTINUED MONDAY.) (Begun Nov 16 and 17.) DOUBLE JACKET. HE ALWAYS DID ACT "QUEER." "You always did act queer, Jim." So said Mrs Wigfall one night to her husband, and she folded her arms across her breast and looked at him reproathfully. Mr Wigfall was a successful farmer.

He always claimed to have "ideas" of his own, which somehow he invariably carried out in a way to suit himself. This was the first time during 20 years of married life that his confiding spouse had ever questioned his methods. "Now, tell me what in the name of commonsense has set you so desperately against Ted Minter?" she a good deal ot asperity in her voice. "I always thought you had a very high opinion of him before, ever since he was a boy." "He hasn't any spunk, and what is worse, he isn't likely to have any as long as he lives," replied Mr Wigfa II. "Pshew, Jim! You know better than that.

Ted has got grit, and you know it," cried Mrs Wigfall. Then she added, as a clincher, "lie always manages to come around to see Alaggie, whenever he wants to, in spite.of your threat to shoot him on sight." "Now, Jim." said Mrs Wigfall in per. suasive tones, "don't make a fool of yourself. I never did set myself up against you before, but in this thing my whole heart is interested, and I will see that Maggie and Ted get one another, if they feel that way inclined." "And I have made up my mind that they s'all be kept apart," said Mr Wig-fall. "Well, then, it is Ted, Maggie and myself that you will have to fight, and we will see who wins in the end." A couple of (lays later Mrs Wigfall and her (laughter Maggie were sitting on the porch in the warm spring sunshine, the former shelling the season's first mess of new peas, and the latter busily employed with her crochet needle.

"Ted wants me to run away with him and marry him. just begged me and begged int; the other evening when he was here." "It is a bad business at best, this running away," half mused Mrs Wigfall. "There is no telling what father would do then. You can't count on him from one moment to the next." "If he asks me again tonight, mama, what shall I tell him?" "I really don't know, daughter." 'Then, looking up sinning, she asked: "What would you like to tell him?" Maggie blushed prettily. "1 vvould like to say she whispered shyly.

"I never would acknowledge to Ted how moch thought of him, but to you, mother dear, i can own up that I would go anywhere with him." After a while mother and (laughter left the porch and went into the house. As they did so Mr W.gfall stepped out upon the porch, through an Open window. and an amused smile played around his lips. "It works like a charm," he murmured, as he went down the front steps and wended his way toward the barn. After supper that evening, when Mrs I.

-T tg .1: 11 ,4:, -11 4 01 f.t,; g. (-- 1' -K; 1 2', ,1. 4 'VW a 1 (1896 Edition Now Ready.) A catalogue replete wits suggestions for Holiday Gifts, concise in form, with minimum and maximum prices of exclusive pro, ducts in jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, fine-pottery, richly-cut glass, and the choicest importa- tions from Abroad. The book contains no illustrations, and will be sent without charge any address. To intending purchasers known to us, or who will name satisfactory references, we will send careful selections from our I stock.

TIFFANY Co. UNION SQUARM NEW YORK Gold and Silversmiths 1 milk. Beat Well, and put in gem pant bake. Eggs are not necessary to maki good gems. A.

Frozen Pudding. For A. C. Keene, Any rick Ice cream, highly flavored with brandy. Jamaica rum, vanilla or mara-1 chino and made quite thick with a riety of fruits and nuts and served with' a cold, rich sauce makes a nice frozen; pudding.

To 1 quart of ice cream use 1 pound of assorted French fruit or 1 pine' of brandy peaches or 1 pound of raisins, currants and citron. Use figs and dates if you like or half fruit and half nuts, samonds, walnuts or los, or use half fruit and half crumbs of macaroons, dry cake, etc. Cut French fruit fine and soften by cooking in hot sirup. Canned fruit should be drained and sprinkled with sugar. Dried fruit should be washed, stoned or seeded and cut fine.

Raisins should be stewed Irk. boiling water until swollen and tender then drained, seeded and cut in quarters. Citron should be shaved into very small. thin pieces. Half the fruits or should be mixed with the frozen cream- Then butter a mold slightly and line it with lady fingers or thin sponge Pack it in tightly, then sprinkle a laYer of the fruit over the cake, pack the frozen cream in nearly to the top, then, the remainder of the fruit and cover with the cake.

Put on the cover to the mold and bind a strip of buttered cloth I around the edge. Pack in ice and salt for 2 hours. When ready to serve dip quickly into lukewarm Turn out carefully and serve with a sauce. Sauce for frozen puddingSweeten, and flavor a pint of cream, chill it and just before serving whip it and pour-, over the pudding. Or make a boiled, custard of 1 pint of milk or cream, the yolks of 4 eggs and cup of sugar.

Mac', vor and serve very cold. Always sauce with frozen pudding. Frozen puddingFill the mold with first, slices of sponge cake, then sliced bananas, then some smooth jelly (orange or lemon is nice), then macaroons, and so on till the mold is Make a steamed custard in which dissolve a teaspoon of gelatine. When cool. not cold, pour over the pudding and packas before directed and serve with sauce.

Or flavor 1 quart of ice cream with 1 teaspoon each of extract of va-, nailla, orange and rose water. When partly frozen add a mixture of cherries, plums, apricots, pears, strawberries, peaches or use figs, dates, raisins, currants and citron. A tablespoon each of Maderia wine and Jamaica rum can be used in the place of the extracts. Andover. Mrs .1 Questions and Answers.

Will some one please send me a recipe for making good graham bread? I used to make it very good, but lately I cannot seem to strike it right at all. Also would like some recipes for home-made candies, something that will not be sive and please children. Mrs A. U. V.

Roxbury. What makes my pastry hard when cold? Have followed directions as near as possible. And why is it flaky and nice sometimes and at others just the reverse? I succeed with everything bet. ter than my pastry. Constant.

Miscellaneous. Will some mother kindly send tions for baby crocheted jacket, the up- per part being done quite firm and in the form of a yoke, the lower part be. ing more open? Mrs F. E. Dorothy, DorchesterTo kill green lice on plants take of quassia wood to pound and water gallon (boiling water is best), let stand over night, strain and sprinkle plants.

0. S. New York. Will some one inform me through this department of Daily Globe what to put on a sheetiron stove to keep from spots and rusting? Also what to put on cook stove that has become red from heat? ant Will some one give ireCeotinesetsf.or knitting (not crochet) bed shoes, and also toilet shoes with a lamb's-wool sole? Constant Reader. Will you please thank Katie of Rockland through The Sunday Globe for her kindness for giving the direction fore lady's crochet shoulder cape, and I also thank The Sunday Globe for printing it.

e. how Katie please to tell Katie many stitches to put in a shell. as I don't seem to understand it at all, as would like to make one, and an infant's' Jacket? Mrs G. F. C.

Cambridgeport Saved from Drowning. Two Gloucester fishermen. Amanthus Goodick and William S. Landry, of the crew of the fishing vessel, Josie son, at present lying at cued a man from drowning at Warren bridge about 9 yesterday. Goodick and Landry were passing over the bridge, going towards when, nearing the draw, they heard groans coming from the water.

Running down the pier they saw a man. struggling in the waters and after considerable labor they got him out. The rescued man was Timothy Sullivan. whose home-Is at East Cambridge. He was locked up at station 15.

Charlestown. science Science is "knowing The only secret about Scott's Emulsion is years of science. When made in large quantities and by improving methods, an emulsion must be more perfect than when made in the old- time way with mortar and pestle a few ounces at a time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful is equal to every other spoonful. In other Emulsions you are liable to get an uneven benefiteither an over or under dose.

(Jet Scott's. Albeo stove Co. sTnITEs New and Second hand ill1111111 0 CHAPTER XICONTINUED. "0, stop. stop!" I thundered desperately.

"Merciful heavens! are you mad? Do you mean to say that you credit such a conglomeration of statements as this?" "Do Of course I do!" cried Dick, quite startled by my abruptness. "How can I help it? Mme Vox. didn't know me or why, I was thereYou should have then you, too, would have believed! I am now convinced that the doctors are right; that Cyrus Marble is dead, and that his body was stolen!" "Why didn't you ask the spirit what had become of it?" I demanded derisively. "That is of paramount importance just now." "So I did," retorted Dick. "But I could not learn the first thing about it.

The spirit said" "Omit what the spirit said further," I grimly interrrupted; for I was weary of this seeming nonsense, and satisfied that my disclosure would demolish the very foundation of Dick's extravagant fancy. 'If spirit it was, of one fact you may be very positiveit was not the spirit of Cytus Marble." "Not?" "Decidedly not! For Cyrus Marble Is not dead." "Not dead!" echoed Dick incredulously. "What nonsense! In the name of heaven. what has turned your head? Only this morning you were positive of his death. Are you determined to antagonize my belief, whatever it may be? What do you "Just what I say," I answered gravely.

"You have been outrageously imposed upon by Mme Vox. I have seen Cyrus Marble alive, this very evening!" With a countenance in which doubt and amazement battled for supremacy of expression, my partner sprang to his feet. "Alive!" cried he, excitedly. "And you have arrested him?" I shook my head in the negative. "Then, by heavens, I don't believe it!" Continued he.

"I don't believe that he lives, that Mme Vox could have so imposed upon a total stranger, that this spirit intelligence which could relate for fact every incident" "Of one fact, Dick," I interposed decisively, "you may be doubly positive that Marble lives! For both James Delano and I have seen him." "When and where?" demanded Dick, almost angrily. And then I told him. I informed him of the mission which had taken me to Mrs Marble's, of my discovery of Delano at the house, and the means by which I had learned of his duplicity, of the interview which I had witnessed and overheard, and tinaily of my controversy with Delano and the. well nigh fatal assault which I had suffered, and which had been so strangely terminated. I put it mildly when I say that Dick was astounded.

"Good heavens!" he exclaimed. "Is it possible that Delano is -this sort of a man?" "Nothing less, I assure you." "And you really believe that he would have killed you?" "In his mad excitementyes! I am not ready to say, however, that he would deliberately plan to murder me. The man is next to crazy, a victim of acute mania, I should say; the effect of long-fostered passion for Mrs Marble. Such a person, while endowed with extraordinary boldness and cunning, is fairly irresponsible. You may be sure that I shall watch over Mrs Marble in the future, as well as my own safety.

But for the inexplicable appearance of Cyrus Marble, Delano would certainly have ended me this very night." "You are positive that it was Marble?" queried Dick. still doubtful. "To be sure! There are Delano's words as well as the evidence of my own eyes." "Well!" no ejaculated Dick. "If Marble is alive, then the alleged spirit with which I had communication was certainly a most damnable fraud. I'm blessed if it don't beat me from start to finish." "We have not yet reached the finish!" I said, with grim determination.

"True," assented Dick bluntly: "but the more we investigate, the more mysterious the case becomes. From a mental standpoint, I don't know whether I'm on my head or my heels. can't see but that we are worse off than in the dark than ever. All that I now can say is, it's the most damnable mysterious case that I ever tackled!" Dick meant to be emphatic rather than profane, and, in fact, to his conclusion only could we then and there arrive. CHAPTER XII.

DELANO MAKES HIS NEXT MOVE. It was 2 o'clock at night before I reached home, and I did not arise from bed till late the next morning. I immediately took Clara Into my confidence. informing her of the events of the previous evening, and urging her to return as quickly as possible to Mrs Marble's, that her presence might afford the latter some protection. "Do you wish me to tell her of your observations and scene with Mr Delano?" questioned Clara, who, although a most courageous girl, was not a little alarmed by my disclosure.

"I do not," I replied. "It will be better if Mrs Marble is not made apprehensive of the danger which menaces her. She has trouble enough already. I do not think Delano will attempt anything while you are her companion, and In the house. and I wish you to remain there at least until the affair is settled." "Cannot Mr Delano be arrested?" suggested Clara.

"I can prefer no charge except that of assault, and the penalty would be a fine only, which he would pay, and so regain his liberty." I replied. "I prefer to let the affair come to a crisis, and take the chances. 'I think we shall be able to thwart any felonious move." "You seem, Hiram, to have perfect faith in Mrs Marble." "I have perfect faith In her," I answered, simply. Clara laid her hand on my arm and looked me oddly in the eyes. "Have you anything more?" she asked affectionately "Morewhat do you mean?" "Make me your confidante in this, also, Hiram.

Witat are your personal feelings -'for Mrs Marble? Have you fallen in love with her?" I felt my heart beat faster, felt the blood rush to my cheeks; but I could not resist my faithful sister's earnest eyes, or doubt her loving solicitude. I took both tier hands and answered frankly, if in some confusion: "It is rather early to ask such a confession, or even to cherish such an affection; but, Clata, dear. were Mrs Marble free to my addresses, I greatly rear that I should make them. Yes. Clara, dear, I confess that I love her." She smiled, rather gravely thought, saying fondly: "Then for your sake, Hiram, I will return to Mrs Marble's with a sister's interest in her welfare.

I will go as soon as possible, not later than this afternoon." "You no not fear?" "I do not fearindeed, no!" I thanked her warmly and kissed her, then departed for the office in Pemberton rrh. I was filled by a great joy, exhilarating when I yielded only to that and the spirit of love which I seemed to sense all around me; but sadly premature, I Inwardly confessed, when I thought of Cyrus Marble and the events of the past few days. did not find Dick at the office: but. instead, and to my great surprise and immediate alarm, an officer from the city prison standing in the corridor awaiting my arrival. "So you've come at last, Mr Merry-weather," he said at once.

"Yes, MX011." said I. "What do you want of me?" "I have a note here for you," the officer replied. "You are wanted at the Prison." And he tendered me a sealed missive, addressed in a delicate feminine hand. I hurriedly fore it open and read the following communication: "My Dear Mr MerryweatherI have been arrested this morning and am detained in custody at the city prison. am in great distress of mind, and have no one to whom I can apecal for aid and advief with greater assurance of sympathy and 1VISP counsel than to yourself.

Will you please come to me? 'Celia World I please COMO tO her! I felt my heart swelling and a quick, chokirg sensation in my throat. "Do you know for what this lady has been arrested?" I indignantly demanded of the officer. "I do not," he replied. "I know only that I was find you and give you the Foing back to the prison?" 1 1 i 4 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 i i I i 1 1 1 3 1 1 I 3 1 i 1 i 1 1 itl NEW HONORS FOR MGR SATOLLi. Papal Delegate to the United States One of Nine Prelates Elevated to the Cardinalate ROME, Nov 29The pope presided at a secret consistory at the vatican today, the session ending at noon.

His holiness was. in his normal state of health and spoke in eulogistic terms of the new cardinals which the consistory had appointed. Nine prelates were elevated to the cardinalate, including Mgr Satolli, the papal delegate to the United States. The others were Mgr Goth, papal nuncio to Brazil; the archbishops of Viladella, Lemberg, Bourges and Salzburg, and the bishops of Urgel, Auton and An Twenty-four bishops were also recognized by his holiness. The consistory was especially imposing because of the unusually large number of cardinals present.

The grand master of ceremonies announced that the pope would confer the red hat upon the new cardinals at the next public consistory. The proceedings of the consistory lasted only half an hour. owing to the pope's becoming somewhat weak from fatigue. LUTHER E. FERGUSON BURIED.

Funeral Attended by Delegations from Varicus Organizations. The funeral of Luther E. Ferguson of Charlestown was held at his home on Green St yesterday afternoon, at 1, and all of the organizations of which Mr Ferguson was a member, were represented.by delegations. Rev J. W.

Higgins, pastor of the Monument sq M. E. church, officiated, and a quartet from the same church rendered music appropriate to the service. Mr Higgins delivered a brief eulogy referting feelingly to the good character ad great worth of Mr Ferguson as a man, and to his excellent standing An the community. There was a profusion of floral.

tributes from friends and fraternal organizations. Bunker Hill lodge of Odd Fellows sent a symbolism of the order. in which the three links were a prominent leati re; Mystic Rebekah lodge a standing cross: the Loyal Knights and Ladies a standing star, and Mrs Eliza Nagle a massive cluster of roses. Mrs Ferguson's tribute was a wreath, his son's a cluster of chrysanthemums, his brother's a large pillow. The pallbearers were selected from the Odd Fellows, and were Henry Fox and John Hamilton of Bunker Hill encampment, E.

A. White and Vice Grand Mason of Hill lodge. The remains were taken to Wood lawn for burial. Delegations from Paul Revere lodge, Knights of Honor, court Orient, Loyal Knights and Ladies. Bunker Hill encampment, Bunker Hill lodge, and Mystic Rebekah lodge attended the funeral.

FORMAL OPENING DEC 30. Catholic Union's New Building Will Soon be Finished. The special committee of 25 members of the Catholic union, recently appointed to make arrangements for the formal Opening of the new building on the corner of Worcester sq and Washington st, met last evening at 17 Worcester st, Pres Watson in the chair. Although the building will be ready for occupancy in about two or three weeks, the date chosen for the event is Monday, Dec 30. because of the Advent season, which will begin tomorrow.

It was decided to make the occasion a family gathering. There will be no invited guests. except a few prominent clergymen. The formal exercises will be as brief as possible in order to give the members a chance to inspect their new quarters and meet theirr- friends. They will probably consist of addresses by the president and Archbishop.

Williams, the reading ef a poem commemorative of the instrumental music. The completion of this building will be an event of great importance to CathoIles in genera and to members of the union in particular, for they have been patiently awaiting its coming for many years past. TROT OUT YOUR SPEEDERS. Plans for a Long "Straightaway" on Commonwealth Av Extension. Hopes for a speedway upon a portion of the Commonwealth av extension, which have been entertained by the lovers of fast horses for several months past, will soon be realized, it is said, by the completion of a "straight away" of 114 miles between Cottage Farm bridge and the junction with Brighton ay.

The course will be marked by signs in one-eight mile sections, sufficient space being left for a turn without the necessity of crossing the bridge. The portion of the extension laid out for completion this year extends to Warren st, much of it being of an exceedingly winding character. Wishes to Make a Correction. To the Editor of The Globe: I do not wish to do South Carolina an injustice, for she has many sins to bear. mentioned in my sermon yesterday that three negroes had recently been lynched.

I wish to correct this statement, as I see by a paper of later date that the militia of Abbeville saved two from the mob. W. H. Scott. Boston, Nov 29, 1895.

Chairs on Paderewski's Platform. Mr Paderewski has consented to allow the placing of chairs upon the platform at his recital this afternoon. This will be pleasant news to the hundreds of applicants for seats yesterday. It was impossible to arrange for these platform chairs until late yesterday afternoon. I Adamson's Balsa in prevents consumption The small camera (which is on a pivot) is started on its revolution, and exposes the film to successive portions of the view to be photographed, by directing light rays from the progressive portions of the view toward successive portions of the plate or film.

The lens has a narrow horizon of long focus, and hence is free from distortion. The portion of the film exposed to the view at one time is only about a quarter of an inch in width by the hight of the camera. The camera makes a picture eight by 40 inches. usually occupying from one to three seconds in the half revolution. This movement is controlled by clock work and can be made to go fast or slow, as the necessities of the occasion dictate.New York Herald.

IN A LITTLE GAME WITH WALES. Prince Won at First, but His Iland Was Guessed by a Lucky American. There's an old, gray senator who, according to a western paper. tells this story on himself, or rather on the prince of Wales: "I was at that time considerable younger; for the time was back in the days of Grant." the senator began. "Schenck Was minister to England and I had business with him.

As he couldn't very well leave England and come here I went there. "It is all about a game of pokerwith me the red-letter game of my life. There were five of us in the game that afternoon; the patricians who came with the prince we won't name. They cut no figure in the story, and but little in the play; so we can afford to let them slide. When we sat down Schenck turned in to bank the game.

"The first hand played it was the prince's 'age, and when it got round to him after we had all put up our antes he raised the situation $250 in a careless way. This drove us all out, and so far as I was concerned made me feel a bit sore. It cost me $25, the amount of the ante, for the game was two-call-five in pounds. "The prince drove us around a good deal in the course of the newt hour, and bluffed all of us out of a little money. call it little; albeit I was behind some $800 at the end of an hour.

I'd won several pots, too. "We had played perhaps an hour and a half, and I had managed to get astern of the game about $1100. But now my time had came; the chance I waited for had arrived. "This was on the prince's own deal, too. One of his noble friends really shuffled and dealt the cards for him, but it counted as his deal.

I drew one card and made a spade flush; ace at the head. The prince had drawn three cards; evidently to a pair. As a matter of fact he drew to a pair of kings, and got a third. "In an instant it came to me what he held. His three card draw; his satisfaction afterward, added tc) what Schenck had told ale of his weakness for Icings, made me morally sure he had a hand full of kings.

"Nor did I believe he had bettered his hand beyond three kings; because when he gave way to the bad habit of exhibiting his hand to his friend I could not note any surprise in that gentleman's look, such as he would have been sure to display if the prince had held four kings, or even a full hand. With my flush I could beat him; I as morally sure of it, and my time had arrived. "It was my first bet, and I wagered a pound. The prince listlessly raised the situation WO, to talk in our money. According to Schenck my business as a polite poker player, honored by being allowed to gamble with royalty, was to call that $500 raise anti stop there.

But I took chances of giving Schenck the heart disease, and didn't call. "I recollected that the game had no limit and that his royal highness couldn't call, and so recollecting I saw the $500 elevation of the prince and said: 'And I raise that "I could hear Schenck start convulsively in his chair, but I didn't look at him at all. Taking out my walletfor I'd organized for thisI counted down the money in white bank of England paper. "When I got it all up the prince was looking a bit glum and disgusted, for he doesn't like to lose any better than men of common clay, while Schenck and the others wore expressions of suppressed horror. "I wouldn't look at them, however, and as my money was up something had to be done.

I think the prince knew he was beaten and that I outheld him; still, as in duty bound and to preserve his dignity, he raised me back $5000. I called his raise then, for I had corralled enough. "It was as I have already stated. The prince had three kings, and of course I won the pot. I raked in well on toward $11,000 on that spade flush, and have al1 ways been proud of the performance." THIS MUST BE McKINLEY.

Did Hayes 10 Years Ago Predict That Ho Would be President In February, 18S5, the Ohio loyal Legion held its annual banquet at the Burnet house, Cincinnati. The late Pres Hayes presided. I asked Mr Hayes for his autograph. Just as it was written a tall, commanding, handsome, youngish man rose to make a suggestion. "Did you notice that companion?" asked Mr Hayes.

"Yes, sir. particularly." "Keep him In mind. Some of these days you will learn a great deal about him." Just then Gen Fa llows returned and resumed his seat, and for half an hour I watched the gentleman I was to "hear a great deal about some of these days." The more I watched the better I liked the face and the man's general bearing. My curiosity was arousd. Stepping to the ex president's side, while the orchestra was playing, I asked: "Who is that companion I am to hear so much about?" "That is Maj and if his life is spared he will be one of my successors as president of the United States." 41 It I I I 99111ackstoneet.160 A ILIP II JAW --i 1 1 es.

1 -s trying to think iii--so-m-' e- 1--------- I I thought of the ex president's proph- Buy Fergusou'll famous pletk 1 ILsoloommssonas I LOWEST PRICES. sTovica To LS'S 1- Wigan was trying to think of some I thought of the ex president's proph Buy Fergusmee famous pies. U9 Blackstone St. LOWEST PRICES. STOVES TO LET..