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Show TIIB m hie m ai.i-k t'u:'!ii i.vo ti4Si.hy Tuo i' Ijjii'j.ja, Feb. r. Hie -ie inu tu ni win Cail:e It Ii"! Ap I'lCli Ui.J.-- l i!U!ll fi. iu ii ao.s thrum u out ir hi li'sh i'1' ! b.iiilrn l Ly thi ! i.ia forever. lie Kill In ilm s 1. k l.vfuif I'U llie France, t. biin Mu r: rt u that n'uai.-i'-il id id .f iiuii a Moody buitlefii'M Ix of bis hM ruluLioiis. t u:dli is A) Ib'Stibiii'olf. uni il lately Hum sod iho way of siaii Japin eh.rli ii. i.iiu.ii.ed I hi llii-anese outlie! is help di-- rilu'd iu detail fo- - ilit iirst l' me. is a Si a n of a noble familt M'ln ily. I Hi bis paieum wero Inipminluus nail were toad to obluin for limir Kin a imisi as uue in thu imperial liouso-lii'li- l. a pomiIoii hnb In Rnsain chii blue Mood only in till' d by l.ids vt iiti lira-off Vouna l'e,, In their xe!;i-.at the into i hi imperial of 1C and sen (it as a iac in (hi palace for two jvav, when In iiniaiui-- a rum mission aa lieutenant in ih' crank regiment of pimm. ills military rank procured btra access t the t circles of society in the Russian capital, and a for a few yearn lie was one of the 1' ni'l-!:on- i Lsrj-e-l- I 4 rf? Vv, tr-te- Iweniy-aec-on- th la the army, abandoned of and proceeded o 11a a tern Siberia to uuike hi fiirtnne. Nothing vti hoard of bun fir a when anddetily he reappeared in Rt. Petersburg and announced that he had become a millionaire through his entnrprlaea in (he Par ISant. lie hud tionght up mine, pasture and arable land, heuldea properly in the neighborhood of Vladivostok, Port Arthur and ltoloy. He had arqnaiutod himaelf with the intricacies of tho adminixtra tlon and development of Maarhiiria and K astern Siberia. He gained the ear of the czar, who dlaeuaaed all tlieue questions with him by the hour. ax-iet- dv-rad- SUDDEN RISK TO POWER, neaohrasoff returned to tho Far East aa the confidential adviser of tho rzar, to whom he revealed many weak point a la Ruts la' management of Far Hast era affair. At tbit period he pur- chased extensive tract of land in Corea and perauaded the esar, the dowager empress of Russia and several grand dukca of the Imperial family to of Invest money In similar land, with the result that the emperor of Russia and lil rela fives have bean freely accused of shaping Russia's polin accordance icy In regagd in With their own private Interest. Other Investments which Hcsobrasoff advised the czar and hla mother to make In Hibaria turned out to be brilliant iiieppMc and his power at rourt grew proportionately. V. was the direct cause of M. do Wills's retirement fmra office. M. do Wllte, whoso power waa a pun-haae- e f drawing i SHUTOFF. affaire that accins likely to crown the Uorr.irs of war with revolutionary outbreak. Hike Ida fellow minister, Hubatoff climbed from Ihe bottom to tbo top, and has tumbled o the bottom again. Tim careers of both men aru more slanlflcant of the present condition of affalra lu Russia I ban whole columns of figure coacerning liar army and navy would Im. M. Hubatoff la the son of a village priest of orthodox Greek confession. Ilo vu sent by his parents to study at Ihe 1'nl versify of Ht. l'elersburg, where. Ilk an uaay young Russians, ho qulrkiy liarame taibuod with socialistic and revolutionary opinions. Ile bis studies to devote himself to secret socialist propaganda, and mails vacations hla duriug tours walking through renmta country dlctrlels, stirring up t against fhs existing order of things in Ruisln. Jin learned to know when and where the secret seditious meetings were held. Warns acquainted with all lha method of secret organisation and Ihe meant adopled by the student in Ht. Petersburg, Moscow, OVERREACHED MABfTT 7, 1901. y. A TRAITOR. ed HIMSELF. Ah does x h ELEPHONE art lias to a trade, but days the artisan waa an artlnt, and each great houue had its special potter, who considered it honor enough lo make hla mark with hla finger nail on a tea bowl nr anP ornament for hla master's "tokonoma," or nook, without a thought of wages beyond a few hronse cash day to live on. The Japanese war of 1MI opened up the decorative arts of this country to west- - Even at the present time the finest of falenc and porcelain are world famous are made In the most primitive way. The force of an establishment le often merely father and son and hardly ever consists of moreTthan a few men. The patters ait in their dingy reed of thatch cottages under paper windows, Isylng on color with the eklll of nisglcin. The kiln in a village where porcelain making 1 the principal industry are built on the hills and are the common property of the workers, each taking a turn In tha firing. New designs are made from a pattern, but the moat common onea are perfectly remembered. The biscuit, or foundation, la often made tn one place end the glase put on In another. Large factories have been established during tha last ten years, which have Improved the fortunes of the workman, but the art has suffered. In these factorieo labor I epeclalised, one man making spouts another bodies and other handles and ears. The Japanese have Introduced Into now descended In thone peclmii which IVQEIE3 common utility sums alloy unknown to Europe, and lu lacquers their In- ll-.- ventions are wonderful and beautiful. An authority says: There is as much difference between kinds and qualities of lac es there t in marquetry. The most highly prized is the lacquer on gold ground which to usually found tn little boxes, the luminous effect nf the lac being heightened by the Introduction of silver follHge on s minute scale or tiny landscape work and figures charmingly treated with goll, highly ; cl (m fr burnished." ! (! Irrduur.si t.iUcli all'll f.ro of omp itt-rui- ' . lO.-n- V" ;c. "T'"; ul ..!J.1,11 ' ' 'I ' ' ;l J.i' i " 'I , .1 1..1.1 iuw lituis lhsr iVeitfKl - f.iiinn I';. thirty years when . w.i, sh-.i- i iq fnrc,a Imluenci-- Mn.e in w nch . bo the nil Ihur. ever j a ticrainr . ., Fatauinu col-nse- , I ! t'-,- ! : . . ;, pr-milie- Jfl.-nr- ': . j rnj-iks- nj ii-- ar-'Bt- ! ;t J ..-r.s- a imii:rii Li.-rhe- one of the most celebrated . Frincess Margaret, and. unlike tha maof the royal family, she is tall. harp rii: rr r.llr e.ritty imto- -i (lOl.J'.O phould be appropriated jority Tialne uie vein only in the most eurii.a.-ii.-c ; i; r tj; v. ly- it will1 to ti.e ue nf the women's brgrd. modcle and even in thc-- e are J l:er.e gfi'. ':;o uni A:i ej.y neii;nil of i'le.iii!i:g more inmlcrdte ih.ii. the iriu-lory wt--ir i i.d ixj.e'i ;v .r or!- ltr. b to rub iPem well same druperi-- e wrre a few ecuycns ns-... p'nrhii-.j;!i ivi.'l f .. ;'! :,ne a cl all clnlp dipped In I'yil In drers to r.nw Indiviilual-- m d In-- , uv C..II ; i n . i t flour till' limn It huV (o a spiilylnc V." ' J, i r. t Ci, t at e fliiitf dean. t),e si ,le been in mar.y yrari. r) r:'.-.- - e gn;-.- i vm rt.i! .4rccg Ibe il. tatanies of the prerent' A man with a statistical mind hsv .r. tn tl.ci ri r".i ei the cct:ri of Ft. James the b"en rntcMr? cp sV- : s jent tl in Ilf tear? 'r-nr.o;: of si! to Frincos r.V.rl and down In an elevator withgoing mlrrcra hva'l.-.c:. tT the of is men the It. Puke found in lie tbat looked dsughlrr yoci,xr into r. v ar.ii rtnr.ti i ar.d cf Connr.nqht. wlwi to the nihrors quite a much ss wonn - , eighteci; ii !,;( II.- ym, - old. bhe ic very com) men. but that, while women . at s.t-s.(( gbrier.iiea i: ic.iu.ju ieehiiig, ni to than lier sister. their reflect ;u to sec if their lit-- were u- -r Is of the Japanese porcelshis. and the old sieciini-ns- . which dale from lf:i, have no colored decorutinii. The handsomest pieces made at the beginning of (he EXAMPLES OF JAPANESE CEXAKIC WABE eighteenth century are rich tn gild-- I lug. and the geneml decoration to In Hies ilnvs irCM nf purirclnln were ern tmliniis. hs isluablc eoliectinns ! gold and bright tints. The body of only m;,iie for princes mnl uohlcn rur were sold K,:i.;ipe and the l ulled ifatsuma to errant, white or s. thrir oi- - use and ss gilts tu he prs- - States tn laien rentiy for war ex-- 1 huff, altlinugli usually green and lilue ril. j senteil tn I Other n.i!n:lna. The ceramic nrlngs are sometiinea seen in this ware. THE FAiRER HALF CF CREATION. Di not ll-.- Sf POLICE jp & Fireman. Railway and Carriers' Uniforms to ure. Also Ladies' Skirts to Mean,., Suits from $ J 2 upward. Skirts from $7.50 upward. THE ROYAL TAILORS, Thao H. E. FLAKE, a PLUMBER CABYED - 318 25th I a typewriter that Is out of repair. It S4fi 27th Street. pays to keep a good machine, and that ia the kind that wa are selling. Wo a new one or an old one Orders Taken for General Truufe will sell little thing lak that.' En' ne put the fixed up you to do the work like new. If half dollah back. But when he got off do not want to buy, we will rant tint ryah at Albuquerque he Jes nach-ull- y you you one We will keep It la repair aa give me er five dollah bill. long aa you want It SILVER KING SALOON The passenger closed hla eyes wearPerhaps you would like to trade the ily. typewriter you now have for one that MURPHY A GIBLIN, Prop. Ernother tahm began the porter. la In better order or for some different The passenger grunted, and, putting style If so, let us know and wa will Firat Class Wines, Liquors and Ci hla hand la his pocket, pulled out some can and see what we can do tor you. Your Patronags 'Solicited. small change and handed the porter a quarter, which he took with an air of 132 Twenty-FiftCOR. 24TH AND GRANT. surprise. g, "Why Ah thank yo, aah he said. "Ah hope yo didn't think Ah Intended to wo'k yo' to dat. Ah didnt Intend yupssyi v'zl J Iyo should feel yoa'ef obligated ter put yo han " For Courteous Treatment Stop at Oh, cut it out!" aald the passenger, to to want go sleep. Impatiently. "I Yessah, auhtanly, aah, aald the porter. Ch Icago Newa. op U o toot at avery tahm an-i'l'.- ut c- -f Na "One genl'mun In this ryah the last trip wus so't o' ailin' en mis'ublc en' o cose Ah did what Ah could fo' him. One tahm when Ahd gin him er pillow 1 -be offered evs. lia'f a student of ceramics J.'i,anre pottery, with It wealth of color, exquisite Inlay and gran of symbolic treatment. Xer a wonderful field for interesting -eseuirli. Whets every dash ot the brush on simple fan and every design On a gown Is emblematic of rank or sentiment, a sludv of Japanese art Is ffrsl'fy a study of their history. The ceramic nrt Iii the land of the mikado owe It existence tn the humane instincts nf the wife of an ruler, lit Hie early history ef this ,!anC it mil the custom lo encircle the mcunJ vliere Illustrious dead were hi!d with human victims burled l a circle there to mnsin ui.-- tl u, to tn,r eiarvariiui iiHrcifully euinn io llicli The Cyli.K groans of tlir:-vlciiim el the olnu ales of a rysl prince so touched !l,e lei'dcr heart of l. Charley & Hong, pro L. H. BECRAFT Tran gtth Third rfhi ijfbi tbirit OiUcD A U k the du vbd I a OC 3 Oil I The Inn Dew-Dr- CLEARY (El w on etraight, men gased at themselves with an expression of saitofied admiration. In New York harbor there are four Woven govou t' . :,t Irspeclors of female passeugo'e n Incoming steamers. They are Miss V. .ihan.a trained nurse; Mr. Waters. Twist, and M!a Their pay,! (70 n Waihprg. a H'v.-.'o- . tr.onth. Thir rvlr-ia- l tl'le is that of n.atron. They year short skirt when boardinf sl.ips. Mrs. Annette I Place and Mr. and Mrs. Brannan i.Kpose to walk all the way across ti-.loiitiueui from New York city ta California. Ths start to s last of March, and tha party expect to reach California In a year. Mrs. Place to a member of the Professional Woman's league. Clara Morris will act once more. She to be made the will join Hydney Rosenfeld a New York comiwny. Red and white calfskin is used for the corners to desk tahlfi:, for the stamp and pen boxes and for the cover! rg to the blotter. An engineer of gaa works says: "You could not hire me to sleep In a room Willi gas burning. The people who turn It low and leave il burning are es1 pecially foolish. myseif believe taro- - - lb- Rrri jidge. niy ' he Christ i I (her ' len 8 szsDOcooianss hxe ihle ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL TREATED. Whom ghai KINNEY, Props. O CSiSSEO C3 0 iu" hho I ituy pull I t hi (ia b o( re yB 1 Ogden dm I Ice the ( Knitting Company pint eravi 'Tb .KNIT SKIRTS. kt hut perk FOR LURIES to a ind ta a 50 Cents Each bun rriM SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS Vhone J67--Z 2274 Washington Avenue, Between 22nd nd 23rd Sts. that dkg the vhe sen will lid vM Most of tt ha a crackle foundation, called hlblki, or snake porcelain, the hr cracks Imitating a serpent skin. Old Hisen ia a very valuable wire, ' and the modern examples are certainly sufficiently beautiful to pleas Hie moat exacting critic. Arita and Karatau are the chief places of It manufacture. The pattern are traced In under the glass and the colored enamels laid on over them, the entire decoration being fused at one firing. A few miles from the town of Terat era the clay beds of Kutanl, which furnish tha clay for the making of exquisitely lovely specimens of Kaga. The characteristic color of this pottery is red, produced by oxide of Iron, with figure designs, line and bands of gold. uwart noted for ito cloisonne work both on copper and porcelain, although the finest work of this kind Is done in China. The ahinimering gold and effect of cloisonne I obtained by applying transparent enamel on allver, copper and bronze bodies The enamelz arc worked out in wire, which form a cell like net over the inetal foundation, which to then filled with colored porcelain. The firing to done with a lava atone under the water until the tones of a finished specimen rival a Jewel In brilliance. Epff pottery, w hich la delicately lovely, 1 a product of Kioto. It somewhat resemble Halmima. but Is of a yellower tint and crackled. It decoration to almost invariably that of grasses or sprays of flowers. The vases standing many feet high, having a dull red glaze und being pictured over with figures of warriors and mythological heroes in gold inlay, are the characteristic wares of Eraku. In their hronse work the Japanese how an Indian treatment, the result of Buddhist influence, but in their modeling of the nude to introduced the Greek art. Impress coining through the nine country. The lotu flower Is a favorite design of the Japanese artist and la the emblem of eternal calm. The lotus spring from the mud to the Asiatic answer to him who teaches that the huinun heart la corrupt. Iiclures or Nirvana liuddhu silting on a lotus dower are the symbol ot poetic nr.d religious truth. The Ivories alone carved by these ingenious and artistic people are exquisitp enough lu give the Japanese an enviable position In tbo art I I 1 -- tv OPEN CAV the Massnchusetts Institute of SANITARY It tlie ll:n-e.ifie mikadn'H wife tlmt when for till respect to Is- - p:iid to his .npcrnr oidcre. a royal roouse hundroi workers l.i rlay lo be sent from Korea to i: uke olla fl:-- ! tires of horses, me;; and oilier things to take the piuce of l vlctu.is. Mo j l:ii,o!u-'rfrom Ibe potter's wli.-in tMs grewaotrs fushlcr. irv.f ih- in the seventh i or .p. v .r n lor citna ana Is ufa n a the uu!j I Mnl eius if for Hyp ffituiifs, yfv.f i ip tprm IiouhoIioIi niu'kYrfi b j'Urrt jhiji oL'sln ? ?ii. - j po;clc,ln vu first irnio k.li of the rciii ti? i!iji s'mi jth lilt .leSp,r;mHf Vroilpeit i 'Mill. frfim Korr1,', Tlirk i.'iihIvpb nettled It .u"u-'ic- e "'hr, Juiw c.r- - sii,i'i ! of li Hi;.en nn Sulsuma, which nn- tiio cliVkf Hfc'it iff i cfi. Th ki:m im. Tokyo Yo- - aD Extra fine dinner on KglAlT Wednesday, from 12 to U cents. W give nice lunrh mi 3 Short orders at all hour. ter. gam and fish la nea, y. lucky. 1F !"1 intended that the work rhall not LICENSED hc-r- all signs dn not fail. Japan bids to guln for hexrwlf as high a rank among tha great political powers of the world aa she now huld In the realm of decorative arts. This oriental Island has Itng formulated tn continental people an Important phaw of (esthetic beauty. At the present moment, when these plucky til tie Jsjianese are making auch a name for themselves us fighters. It ia tnter-Rtin- g to recall some ot their virtoriev in peaceful ana which will always be 1cm Ho renowned thnii tlioae of war. Most of us are familiar In layman fashion with the exquisite porcelains, textile fabrics. Inequrr, metal work, bronsa and Ivories wrpusht In thi fascinating orleulal rountry, and to the 1 Is only train a girl to cook, but teach her domestic enalneering. including house sanitation, public hygiene, the chemistry of foods and other phases of sanitary science. The only department similar to it la the country is thst of -- CERAMIC ARTS I O'('.c.00.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.00.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0,0.0.0.0 to 3.0.0, D.O.O.O.D. f IHW444H444WW4m44m44W4m4Mm4Wf WHm44444HWHH44 T It good-nature- Henceforth Hubaiofi's loyalty to gorei'nmcnt waa aesurnl and hla term uf office aa state secretary of police became a veritable reign J terror for the revolutionists. Pulitiiwi suspects were mercilessly knouted without special rcaiams and arbitrarily condemned to banishment or long pedods or Imprisonment for the most trivial offenses. It has been estimated list during fiv year of office as stale lecretary of police Hubatoff piocured :he banishment of about 10.000 political suspect and the condemnation to term of impris- A GUARANTEED CUES FOX FILES. onment la Russia of ltB.OOO more. On I tubing. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding the occasion of several local revolt Piles. Your druggist will refund money Lx Kulmtoff received the thank of the iAZO OINTMENT f ail to cun you, la C to M czar for tho prompt and energetic mandtys. BOa. ner In which he restored order and elements. NEW COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. punished the unruly Throughout his official career he lived Chicago, March 4. The establish In perpetual fear of assassination, and ment of a college of domestic science hla insure to taken tha precautions ia announced at tha of Chisafety made him practically the slave cago. Dean Marlon University to be ia Talbot of hla own vigilant subordinates. head of the aew department. The first iiAM. a R. course will be offered at the beginning of the spring quarter, April 1. HE GOT THE MONEY. The courses will Include caoktngand The car porter, noticing that the tha study of the science of toodituffs. passenger's head did not look entirely easy, thoughtfully brought him n pillow, which he tendered with a smile. The passenger waved it away Impatiently after a auspicious look at li. "Le' me fix It to' you', uah, urged Yo don't look exactly the porter. comfortable, nohow, en jrove no Idenh 2352 Washington Ave. how that pillow will eohntrlbute to yo ease.Jt rea yo hald ubprUln-- n' It don' cos' you n cent No, aahr. A' jes lak ter see mah passenger com. fortable.' , The passenger eyed the pillow with an undecided air hut did not more his head. "It's free, aah." .smiled the porter. Ah ain't tryin ter wo'k yo'. There's 518 At thi Juncture hia belated arreat for participation In the Issue of the revolutionary organ ensued, and Huli-ato-ff saw himself fare to face with a long period of exile in Siberia. In this moemnt of tha deepest deapaid he was offered a pardon if ha would Join the famous "third section. aa the Russian secret service political police were then called. Hubatoff was unable to withstand the temptation. At the outset he furnished the Chief of Police In St. IVtersburg with names and addresses of several hundred active members of revolutionary societies, and revealed twenty of the secret meeting places of his former political friends. Following on thi treachery, he the names and addicwse of tha revolutionary leaders In Mcmcow, Kieff, Odessa and many provincial cities. Including those of tbs prominent mom s or various unlrersity students' political leagues. The result was that tha Russian authorities were able to deal a succession of crushing blows at the revolutionary organization in all parts of the country. Within a fortnight no lei than 338 secret meeting place In dif- - JAPANESE THE MONDAY MOKyiXG, some folk think tbat each tahin a porter show soma little attention he' lookin fo' a quaiah. Kn' there's some portahs on the ryahs that la Ink that, but Ah don expec er gent'mum ter put hi han ia his pocket each ihm Ah does somethin' fo him. No, aah.-- Le me fix tbh yer pillow underneef yo' hold now. Vo'll feel lietteh fo' R. Hla tone of d was appeal irresistible. The said: passenger "Well." and raised his head and the waa pillow quickly and deftly adjusted beneath it. Then the porter stood back surveyed the result approvingly. No, h. ha said, apparently continuing a train of thought Ah don expert er grni-mu- n ter put bis ban la hla pocket each tahm Ah does some triflin' little thing fo' him. Home people la lak tbat, but I ain't. Ah reckon It pays in the long run, be added, with an ingenious giggle. "Ah've been pow'ful . ferenl parts of Russia bad earthed and mure ihB SAW " offender arrested a H dlrert, JT ' direct result of Subsioff The Russian government was delight wiib ita new acquisition, and wwaraa ao of all kind were showered on him, u1 'wlp thaw obtaining pnmut,on con- sia. AoooAoooooooooo4oooooePoooooooo4oooooooooo If UTAH, It was a strange i l.mxx to the career of ihe former 'reuilubonary conspirator. and it was only natural i11 ausgovernment should be somewhat picious at firat of Suhatoff's eincerlty and reliability. His permanent loyalty to the government wr s urrd by curious method, i harft,risiic of the Ru-iThe way things are dun in government caused the seT,t of their scries of successful n ; nud captures to lie betrayed to the revolutionary . the member el which Ihtts aspartit-scertained that their luiinei" friend and resismslble for i ol league. Hubaiotl. their troubles. Not aisuy day elapead before he receivel n Inumatloa that the central executive wwnmittee had condemned him to death and that he would he aawaaslnred at tho earliest opportunity. Within a week three attempts lo murder Hubatoff had been made by enUsarles of tha revolutionary parties, w that intense hatred of hla former Jrlands Inspired him with an unexampled ferocity la hunting them down ant bringing them to Justice as It Is sdmiitstered in Rus- revo-ltuiont- ry tVub ihe career of Besobrasoff must be coupled that of another former minister, Subaiotf, until lately Imperial slate secretary of police, who. although he has had no direel hand in causing the war, lit respon.'dblo for a at ale of OODEX, bounds. Hubatoff rose W supreme roun-ntrol of the police ibroughuut the ng e Russo-Japanes- roonm of Ht. Petersburg. The young man, however, wan of an enterprising turn of mind, and noon r lie had attained bin birthday he threw up his coninii--aios - 1 fav-orite- fashl.naMo thi- U i m t iiinniliii-- mlirasiiff came In triumph fiuin llii) Far Kast to taka up hi pout uiguifi-can- t an fcis relary of state, and it 1. at soon after hia arrival and Ins' alial ion in oflire ilio situation criilcal and Ihe diplumaiie eocfliei assumnl a dangerous character. It lias been shown the war broke out that Hesuli-rasorused all his iufluence with Ihe t.ar In favor of war. At a critical stage or the negotiation with Japan one of the grand duke of the imperial family who previously had been Dcaobrakotf'a friend saw reason to' change his opinion of the of state and o'ucd the czar's eyes u the truth (umecralng the speculator who warned Itnsaia to uude take a war for the bcuelit of his own financial IniereMs in f'oiva. It was tis late to stop the war: but the exur ordered Kesoiirasoff to leave Russia forever, and tho former Imperial favorite, fled to the south of France. He married a beautiful woman of Ihe Rus slan aristocracy, who is sharing hi bauishimnt and hi millions. hi-s- or the - JU ou-iir- ii . " Vuiir Alajckiy acci V'li- i. iu-u- --t fc'um-iii.m- word to iff lit- - a.lvmt urer in preference mine? was M. dt WU'e'a ripoiise. Thi e ur i, aid liulliiiig fur the uio-- j in ni, but ihe next nay's issue of the itusiian Official Cazme contained the had aeniiuiiet-uien- t tiiai in eu appiir.tcd secretary or Mute. All Kill.; was amazed, for such a high po- before been given to a siibiii bad er man alisuliiiely without olflelal expsr-- , ienee. ,l. ue Viile resigned liv way of prutesl. and Ihe cur, full of eon-- j fliiemc iii tb geulua of bis new fav- oriie lei Witie r,u wtiliout making the it ast cBui't to dissuade him from retire-uiirii- J... I tut - I ; . Kicff and her Ruskian university towus u correepund with each other, and got to know by heart the ronfldn-li- al code employed to transmit secret cummunb atious from one centre to an other. Young Suha'ol! bad no ulterior motive in acquiring all ihM knowledge, lor hik belief in revolutlouary social-iswas genuine, and he was prepared to sacrifice himself for the great isuse of liherty. Ills neglect of hi academic Mudie prevented him from Wing graduaied, nud thus cut him off from many career oiien only to those Ihe univerklty degree of doctor of philosophy, or law, nr wienie. On leaving the university ha Joined the staff of a revolutionary Journal printed on a secret pres in the cellar of a house in a suburb of the capital, and circulated by stealth throughout the empire. At the same time he became one of the member of the central executive of Ibe Runelau revolutionary iarty, and thereby one of the leaders of the movement throughout the country. His election to this post of trust shows what absolute confidence hie comrades had In hla sincerity and how convinced they were that the sacrifices he had made provid beyond doubt his loyalty to tin- - party. In this double capacity id writer and organizer Hubatoff received the miser-aid- e putaurc of 13 a week, so that he was permanently on the verge of starvation and destitution. Moreover, hia political activity expoecil him to the hourly risk of arrest ami deportation to Siberia. This life continued until the discovery by ths police of the subterranean premise in which the sheet was produced and the arrest of most of those connected with capture for tha it Hubatoff escaped moment, only to sink into the depth of abject poverty, in vein he sought aid among his party friends. In vMn ha begged for some other equally modest post connected with the organisation. There was no opening Air him, and be was left to starve. Other were practically closed to him, for he was on ihe black lint of tho political police and he had no qualifiof cation fur auy particular kind work. lx- unihfalable, was to I he czar lu explain certain the mm of in ihe by i':!ii Sibrriau i ails ay and imported by him to M. ile Wilts assured tho m- - car. were no Mich defects, c.ur ilitif t ii ;k ii :imti ihe czar exclaimed inis "Hill MesoLrauoff says ibesa iiiiuidil to EXAMINE II, MOIiNINO ne thi WHAT TO EAT DURING LENT thx A LITANIES. In the upp- -r EGGS of a chafing dish put one cup of milk, and when hot add half a cupful of quartered mushroom and one tables poonful of butter. Sea- son with aalt and pepper and cook tore minutes, stirring constantly. Add three eggs well beaten. Btlr until the mixture begin to thicken, then add on tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve. Fish Salad. After removing the rkla and bones cut into shapely pieces tha cold, boiled meat of any white fish. Place. tlie piece of fish upon a head of lettuce surrounded with blanched anchovies. Just before serving pour over them a mayonnaise dressing. To make mayonnaioe beat well the yolks of two raw sggs ai.d add very slowly two of salad oil. When tl,e dressing 1 cf a smooth consistency stir lu two (nlilespoonfuls of vinegar Ul and one of cresm. Halibut Hleak. Halibut steak Is very good when boiled In a shallow pan with enough stock to cover, dimmer the fish, with the pan closely covered, till done. Remove the steak to a hot piste mid gamiuh with ball of fried pete- -, toes and slice of hard boiled egg. Berve with a moiled butter sauce. Htuffed Haddock. Clean a medium sised haddock and remove the eye. Make a forcemeat with two of bread crumb, half as ounce of butter and a very little choplittle ped parsley, pepper, salt and awholew inllk if necessary to moisten the Fill the fish with this, sew it up and truss securely In S shape. Hour ths fish aud brush It over with egg snl hreafi crumbs. Bake In aff moderate oven for a half hour. When ready te aerfie add a few drop of lemon Jules and a tnbleapoonfui of sherry to ths gravy and pour It around the fish. Stuffed Herrings. Split the fled OowL the back,, remove the head ai.d u hone and stuff each with chopped and parsley. Roll them up and place dot of butter over each and bnl.s in i quick oven for a quarter of an world. doubthour. If tho fish have soft roes th-- r lias commercialism Although less crept in and ruined the Individual should be taken out and curled round, and personal Influences seen In the old- rooked separately and planed on II er specimen p( Japanese revamlca still top of thu herring. ihe modern spirit is' beautiful mid sat. .GRACE OKIFCOM. as m relish. isfying. to' iii w cot be un k ini m of U or to II yi (t h a n table-spoonf- ba-ec- Ml Eomctlmrs it. may happen that tha silver poilrh hair run out and some silver, article to required tu be cleaned at fence. . A good substitute to found in carbonate of soda. Sprinkle a little f the soda on s damp cloth, rub the sliver well with this end then finish off by wiping the article with a dry chamois leather. r thlrds of the cases of asphyxiation they can be seen without taking thi which the coroner pronounces suicides pots down. are accident caused by this very Society Is divided into two classes- these who love to play games of solithing. The making of kid gloves la another taire and those who wonder how any occupation which man have taken away ! one can lolerata such an occupation. from women altogether. It ta now done Fur tboso who belong to the first aim by machinery over which meu preside, rd class com tiny packa of cards In the and women are not wanted la the finest paper and workmanship, with trade. Men bar taken away from wo- really beautiful picture tor the face men far more occupations than women cards and handsome designs on the of. j barks, hay deprived White lace gowa arc exttemely I Ratblrg with a elelk dipped In kere-- I sene will not mly ctoaa but- - ala smart for evening wear... . When labeling Jam or cil.ar goto, alths aeruace.rtsi shabat-blo-e -. ways put the labsto es Ihe ride1 jfbera rine betoten' Hew to t less Mirrors. For cleaning xnlrrofs and picture glasses, take a tens 11. piece of. wash leather, wet it with methylated spirit and rub the arii'de to be cleaned. Polish afterward with a reft loth, and the glass will be found to be beautifully tlesr. dec . m Iff-Uf- ora -- ' l |