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Show mixing notes. Seren new mining companies were In sorporated in one da last week. y At Dc La Mar, Idaho, next summer there viill be three plants working on Ml REPORTS' I Camp McKinley, B. C., reports the discovery of fire feet of solid anlphld ore, which will run $100 per ton. From Rofcsland, B. C., comes news of the strike of a six-foore body in the Evening Star, which averages $00 per ton. . ot J. Warton, who has charge of the South Peacock mine in the Seven Devil for a Boston company, has bonded the Great Vale copper claim near Cuprum for $10,000. H) JS5 lbs,.... 4 Peer! barley...... Bran Shone Wheel Z Corn Cracked eorn Bye W. Sloan has de- cided to issue another edition of hi Handbook of Utah Mines and that the publication is to be brought up to date in every respect. Very rich specimens of gold qnarts are being taken from the 150-folevel of the Bellevue mines, at Ophlr, Nevada county. Cal. A chunk aa large a two fists contained $200. Advices from the Holland, In Gold Mountain district, are to the effect that the lower tunnel is now ii distance of 200 feet, and that the water la coming in,- - indicative of an open country ahead. The Silver City Consolidated Mining y 27 eempanywai Incorporated-Januarwith a capital stock of $20,000,in shares of 5 cents each. The Ineaypotatwaarw Joseph tiy Free, Robert G. Smith, W. R. Wallace, J. J. SneU and M. J. Chessman. Mp tw ioo 10 10- - 2..... Barley..... Rolled barley.,... O;1........ Oats, rolled...., Alfalfa oo l 00 l 10 l lb , .Jr....... .Z. 40 1 Z. (0 1 7. 8714 Z. ,7. Mixed hay 89 85 Timothy Straw, per bale th FRESH MEATS. 1K SKI! ID MCTTOB Choice grain ted fHops rassn CHIU.ID. CHUXIU POBK e Pori Loins Pork Kecks Pork Spare Rlhs Pork Tenderloins 8 ,1 Btir gtenr. DttEaaKXJ . ... p rims CHILLIO, .., good $14 - &6H fe)i fed Steers, medium Heifers, good Cows, good Cows, met! fed fad 14 fe 714 Hindquarters 4 fe414 forequarters 4 feiS Short Forequarters.., . Buttocks, Lojus.r. ... ..V.'.Price quoted on application Ribs Price quoted on application Beef on application Tenderlotut-.Pncequoie- TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. Metal Markets. Lucky Boy ores at Custer City, Idaho, New York, February 1. Are worked over plates aud Wllfly SILVER. tables, saving about 67 per cent of the New York values. Tailings have accumulated to Sen Francisco .. the amount of about 10,000 tons, and London. MAD. the company will put in a cyanide plant New York ...14 Exchange,, New York brokers to rework them. - M4 27 85 ..6H 4 78 4 85 COPPKU. The Checkmate mine is working six- New York Exchange 17 00 IIS 10 1 00 teen men, and as soon as the raises are New York Brokers New York Butter Rad Eggs. made for air and slopes many more men will be employed. This mine has Nzw York. February t U I 14 Western creamery Bpttxb demonstrated the that thoroughly '0 Elgin 14 H $ ledges of this district go down and Factory KUOS. improve with depth. 1U Western... 17 14 There was general rejoicing among Southern., mining men in Utah January 27, over COAST DRAIN. the fact that lead and casting copper flan Fraactaoo. bad made such marked advances in Baa Francisco, February 1. Wheat r their quotations, the former touching May new $4.10 and the latter 14M cents, being Barley. Portland. the highest figures reached by these Portland, Ore., Februuary 1. Wheat: I Walla Walla 0Hi metals for many years. fad The Checkmate mine in Boise the past two years has been productive of many shipments of high grade ore and will make another soon. The company bas been prospecting new ground and baa found ayein that is over five feet wide in which rock appears that yields an average of $100 in gold per ton. . The mining excitement on Blue mountain has just about depopulated Vernal. Ten pounds of ore from Doe McDonalds mine, tested the other day, panned out 40 or 50 good sized colors In gold. To all appearances it is a good thing, and with the advent of spring much work will be done to determine the value and extent of the veina Some of the treasury stook of ths Palo Verdi Mining company was placed on the market last week, and it met with a hearty reception at the hands of The Palo mining share investors. Verdi was incorporated a ahort time n Salt Lakers are at ago, and the bead of the company, whose property is located In Yavapai county, in the development of which pay streak ranging from six to eight Inehes in width has been uncovered, the mineral running high in its gold ' well-know- Ari-non- a, oontents. fad Tacoma. ' Tacoma, February 1. Wheat: Club Bluesiem.. LIVE STOCK. Chicago.' February I. Cattle: Chicago, Common grades gold-bearin- ft others representing eastern contingent, The exact figure at which the control passed could not be learned. The Queen of 8heba of Deep Creek reported at its bank in Balt Lakeiast week with a consignment of gold bullion that was cashed in at nearly $1,300. the proceeds, it is said, of a rnn of ten I days at their Crawford mills. It learned that overtures have been made the owner of the Queen and that having baffled S figure it which they would part with it, a well known lawyer of Salt Lake bad selected the expert, who is now engaged in the sampling of It, the result of negotiations to be determined by his report. - - 4 78 00 14 40 Beef steers. Choice to strictly prime spring., I to o 860 4 40 44 Bulk of sales 4 00 0 Cows sad heifers. .. 17 to 10 Texas steers 8 M fe7 id Calves 40 44 7t Bulls ...80 Falrto choice.... , Mixed Packing lota Butchers'... packing Llghtl.. Pib It 8 1 6 164 fed 78 fad T4V4 80 I 0 I I , 43 69 feS 96 1 67 awe.Wa ease Streep Inferior teehotoe sheep W esters sheep. Yearlings Common to choice lambs. tt 80 4 II 4 00 44 0 48 4 to fat 06 Kansas City. Ksnsss City Mo., February L Cattle: .....14 00 8 80 Not! vs steers... 4 44 00 Texas steers. I 86 to 76 Texaa Cows. 10 I cows and heifers 44 80 Native H lockera and feeders,,,... I 00 44 06 I 0 44 U Bulls and stags, Hogs 1 78 1 60 Bulk of salee 44 86 I 66 Heavy I 46 48 86 Packer a Mixed I tt I 48 I 86 fad 76 ,14 18 6 00 to4 10 - tod 70 to 70 8 00 to Lighte Yorkers Pigs Bheep Lambs..? Muttons........ ... .... .. ... .... .. I . The Navajo Mining company ha perfected its articles of incorporation, with a capital stock of 400,000 shares of the par value of 10 cents. The properties on which the new company i founded adjoin that of the Diamond Mining company near the camp of that name, and already, eonilderabln prom, pecting with encouraging results hs been done. The shaft is now being put down with the vein, that is nicely mineralized, while at other potato at which the ground was punctured in former dsys some ore is exposed. The destinies of Camp Floyd Mining are locompany, whose properties g district cated in the big from which the company derived its name, have passed into new hands. W. C. B. Allen made h delivery of 256,-Oof the '500,000 ah area, 1 t wblch number the compsny is capitalized, to William H. Tibbala, A. C. Cnrtis, Leo Mariaxofthe Rio Grand Western, H. B. Kooser of the Missouri Pacific, and 1 Valley Bluestone. 70 Omaha, Neb. February 1. Cattle: 64 00 Native beet steers.......... 180 Westers steers . .... I 70 Texas steers. . Cows and heifers ... ... 8 86 I 6 Canners 180 Stockers and feeders Calves ............ . ...... .... ...... 4 00 Bulls and stags...... IW Hogs W Heavy. 8 68 Mixed ...... 160 .. . Light...... I 80 444 Pigs ..... Bulk of sales s in Shee- p- Native muttons Western muttons,, Stockers.... Lambs Denver, Colo Beef steers 78 160 ISA,. February Cows 1. too 400 Cattle: .....IS 78 I It 8 88 Feeders, freight paid to river.... Stockers, freight paid to river,. ..dm Bulla and stags....,. ......... I 00 Hog Light psob6fi.t.,H,.,..H...,h..ll Mixed. . .. .. .... .................... 8 $ Heavy ..mum. Shee- p18 Native muttons Lambs.... ......................... ei s 40 1 66 to 80 fed 4 10 4 fed Live stock receipt are as follows: CHICAGO. Cattle.... .... Hogs......... Sheep 8 OflO SR IM0 18,000 RAMAl CITY. 1,000 Cattle.. io urn Hogs...... ........... Sheep.. 7,000 OMAHA. ddtde rtvvvi Hoirs... ........... Sheep Dsavza. Cattle. Hogs----- . T , .- 1.700 8,000 180 ........ .... Sheep..... (Continued ) are you not with Mrs Wilden "hy odthe others? he continues kindly, be follows Shell into the drawtng-J00- which looks bare and desolate, Shell has not found oourage even to renew the flowers during the past f days. I did not wish- - to go," she explains vaguely, aa she seats herself on low chair and takes puis on her . I thought it would be so tupid and dull on the moor." Hobert Champley stares at ber with her companion; only I should very much like to know why you so persistently put .yourseU in the background." Oh, because putting oneself forward la such a bore! scoff Shell. "If people know you can play, you are always being made useful io one way or , fl laugh; and then adds almost tern-l- y. "You ought not to have been left here alone. "But I wouldnt gai." reiterAtca Shell, leeidedly. "it B nobody fault but my wn; they were all very much vexed Flth me for not going, only enly I preferred remaining behind." I am afraid you must be nvery young lady. "Yes, I am very obstinate, i assents Shell, applying the most obnoxious term she can think of to her decision of Character; then, anxloua to be dons with personalities, ahe continues, "But you came with a message. How are they all getting on at Oakford?" look of For a moment there 1 keen annoyance on Robert Champleys face, then he laughs off tbs question in during j.898. In picturing the condition of the European mission in such a bright light the speaker said' he was not actuated by a boastful spirit, but he simply reported conditions as he found them. The future was very promising and marked change in the attitude toward the Latter-da- y Saints all over Europe had taken place during tbelaet few months, giving the field workers a better opportunity to hold meeting and bring more convert to the fold. The speaker made an appeal for material assistance to the elders working in ths European mission, many, of whom were obliged to travel with both purse and scrip as a protection against the law governing vagrants. In some countries, of course, the missionaries seeded - little tnoaey,' because ' people were hospitable and received them into their hornet. In England, however, the residents are more suspicions, admit-in- g no one to thelr homes without acquaintance, hence the necessity to travel with money In that country. He vigorously denied the accusations mads that the principal object of the Mor mon missionaries waa to persuade Women to come to Utah to live. Iti The misfalse, " said the speaker. sionaries have no sad) object J lhey go because they are called upon by God to go out and preach the gospel to all th world, and not for any sddh purpose as insinuated. Elder McMurrin closed by saying that the lady arise hv attracted more attention wherever they have taken part in the services than tha men, and urged the females aa missionaries. appointmentof t - At Santiago- - de Cuba, ZDOmen wbo have been engaged in road, making went on a strike. They had been receiving $1 per day and want $L25. Th vultures, which were formerly the scavengers of Santiago, are starving and now pounce on cat and small flogs -- 4 elree instance very 'significant In Illustrating tha sanitary conditions. Instead ' of two mails a week at Haoana, as under Spanish rale, there Will henceforth be five, th govern, ment having made a contract with the Plant line of steamers for five sailings, ( . Ob. my playing Is nothing much!" answers Shell brusquely You are wounding my feeling, for I consider myself a good Judge," laugba another." Isnt that rather a selfish way to 18 am ued smile. look at ltr asks Mr. Champley grave"Surely it could not be much duller ly. "Surely It. waa Intended that we than you are here? he ventures with should, all be useful to The southwestern states mission has now an organ. It is called Truth Reflex," and la published monthly at 6L John, Ean., subscription pries cents per year. From it twenty-fiv- e we condense the following statistics: The southwestern states mission embraces the states of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories It U divided Into ten conferences in which 126 missionaries labor. Last year (1898) these missionaries held 15,191 meetings, distributed 138,300 tracts and 7,800 books, travelled on foot 157, 270 miles and 60,270 by conveyance, end while doing so visited 122,200 families, many of them more than once. ...... , ... ' -- -Elder Joseph W. McMurrin was the only speaker at the Salt Lake tabernacle services Sunday, January 29, which were well attended. Elder has just returned from fe Eumission and most of his talk ropean waa devoted to this subject. He testified to the good work done across the water. There was a lack of missionaries, bat nevertheless many converts were being made right along. Even in darkest Turkey the missionaries were meeting with eucoess. In the European mission there had been 1,700 baptisms - - ways. "Yea, . ' that would be likely to make a strong Impreaelon on ber, 1 should y, think," eaya the elder brother aa he clearYlTj ashes from hi pipe and prepare for departure. "The fact is," he continues in explanation. "I think Shell ought to Join her mother at Oakford; tt is really not aafe tor her- to remain here all alone." "Oh, she la aafe enough! Nobody who haa had one Interview with her la likely to molest her a second time, scoff Ted, "However, If the is weighing on your mind you had certainly better get lid of her before wt start; o go and give ber to benefit of your opinion. If you dare you always were of a somewhat Quixotic nature." a Not In the least," returns Robert seriously, Only where duty to plainly leads one must needs follow." "Capital aentimsnt, no doubt, for the heed of a family," drtwla Ted. ..If fieri-lvel- CHAPTEIt-X- , n tom ring, bow Ides Fnr people bare an tills s beet of veneer m ay be cut with the aid There la s of Improved machinery. firm in Paria which makes s haziness of catting veneers, and to each perfection have they brought tt that Bom a Ytagl tusk thirty inches long they will cat s sheet of ivory ISO inches long and Some of the twenty inches wide. sheets of rosewood And mahogany are only about a fiftieth of aa inch la thickness. Thin T with a laxy shrug ot hla shoulder, "IF you have a fancy fbr stinging-nettle- s. It may be a weakness on my pert, but I have a particular ar'rsion to prickly young women, and Mademoiselle Shell ia a perfect hedgehog." '5 "Then you wont come?" Not If I know It; and you can hint' to the young lady that she has loet toe pleasure of my company' entirely through her waspishnes of dlspoel- tlon perhaps then ahe will mend her Wilden appendicitis. jH number of missionaries in the 'candinavien mission, which include and De Norway, Sweden,-Finlan- d of the commencement the mark, at mlasion was two and lady 166, year, aries. All the general authorities of the church are now at home except Prei dent Joseph F. Smith, who 1 pylfi a visit to the churches of the Sandwich Islands, and President Franklin B. Richards, who is in California. They are all In good health except Elder Brigham Young, who has been weeks confined to bis home by an tack of la grippe. The new town of Abraham, la Millard county, named by President Wil ford Woodruff ia remembaauee of the late Apostle Abraham H. Cannon, has every prospect of a boom this coming spring. The incoming settlers are largely from Utah's Dixie, Sanpete county and Spanish Fork. It is itu- ated about ten miles northwest from Oasis station on the Oregon Short Line, or six miles from the town" of Hinckley. The death roll of pioneers and old settlers is still growing. Among the latest to leave for the other world is Elder Neils Christiansen, of Ephrtsm, who has been s resident of Utah since 1853. - The deceased was born in Denmark, October 14, 1817; his death took place on January 26, 1809. He was quite prominent in church circles, being at the time of his demises member of the High Council and one of the president of the High Priests Quorum of the Ban pete stake. A 00 so y7 8- small company of msionarlea for Australia and New Zealand wilL anil from Ban Francisco on March U On the 23rd ofJanuary Sampson 0 Ilall, a nativeelder actively engaged in the traveling ministry In the Southern State mission, died in Alabama, " v ' of M lbs - A Reported Weeklv bj Peoples Forwarding Co u Owl. M High Pstent floor. ...... 1 40 ...... Hour ...... .... Straight gratis Makers flour. .. la) 1 tt Graham flour, 10 lbs Graham flour, telOa 145 Graham flour, holba. 140 Kvo flour, hne, lis. too flour coarse H lUa I 90 Rje Germade. Ths S 00 Gennade T. 10 los t W40 Germade T ZSlba t Germade 7 ho lbs 8 40 Cracked wheat. W lbs uo t 1 Cracked wheat 8h ibe 0 Corn meal. Corn meal, Homing TEMPLE AND TftBLRNAGLE- tWWVWVVfeVfeWWWfeW Salt Like City Wholes!? Prices tailings. It is learned that R. Mil IE gaily. "Oh your sister seems charmed with the moor; Mis. Wilden not quite so enchanted; whilst Miss Flower, I hear, has threatened more than once to run away! Amongst other troubles, It seems she Is suffering Intensely from cold not having com sufficiently supplied with wrap for the keen bracing air. I am charged with a note begging you to send her all the fura you can lay your hand on she declares the Arctic region must be tropical compared with Oakmoor! "VI Is alwayg Shivery, toughs Shell, as she takes the small tinted note, reand scans th dolent of orris-roo- t, Well, it wont lines. take me long to gather up her bundle of wraps. How does she want them sent, I wonder? "By train to Limply station, thence by the carrier to Oakford, I suppose,1 answers Mr. Champley briskly; then, hastUy-ecrgwle- d sebi$MWw ) tAAjr start ed sur- so far as lies In our power." Shell laugba a little mocking laugh. "Of course It la very meritorious to be unselfish,," yb ,ayg flippantly "but am not given to and I am afraid I dont love my as I ought" Whilst she is speaking a single knock at the door la heard, and again ahe breaks into a laugh. Ah, there la Busan she Is a fellow-creatuof course, and at the present moment I feel full of love for her, but I am afraid my motive la a selfish one! You see, I waa so awfully afraid that something had happened to her which would have been awkward for me, to say the least of it;" and ahe hurries Into the hall to admit d the for Busan, You are an enigma, remarks Robert Champley, who, baring followed 8hell to the door, now hold her hand In hla, and gaze down at her with thoughtful, puzzled eyes. "Am I? How horrid! I never found out an enigma In the whole course of my life I think them ' so dreadfully atupld," "You are not stupid; and I, rather like enigmas," returned Robert Champley, falling into a reflection of her own mood "that la, It amuses me to find them out By the way. Bed) and Meg loaded me with -- the most affectionate messages for you." Did they? How queer I" aniwera Shell carelessly, "I dont see anything queer about !L" aaya Robert Champley coldly. They have very affectionate natures, poor little things, and I imagine that you have been kind to them!" "Hav I? muse Shell In speculative tonea "If so It must have been very passive kindness." fellow-cree-tur- ea re long-looke- - ever.! mtrry,.I hope, a .sen, cfi.my responsibility will fall upon me at th same time. At present my duty plain. ly leads me to pack, and not to moralise wlth Ehell on tb impropriety of ' her conduct," ; You are a lazy dog, Ted, and no mistake!" laughs Robert Champley, looking down with an Indulgent smile at his younger brother, who, instead of bestirring himself for the talked --of packing, has sunk down upon tha dose-shavgreen slop leading to tha veranda and ia almost lost to view under to widespread sheet ol th -- Times. "I am thankful for small mercies." responds Ted, in a tone of unmerited persecution. "Your speech would have beta more annihilating had you eub- stltuted tot word puppy tor dog. Now speed you on your way I have no earthly wish to detain you and tell1 Mias Shell, with my best respect, that she la quite welcome to th moor, now we hare done with it!" "All right!" laughs Robert; and th next moment he la walking briskly, ) down the nvenue. , , As he near the Wilderness, however, hla pace tlackena After all, what business of hla is It that Shell choose to remain at horn Instead of jotnlnr her mother and sister? May eh no feel Justly annoyed ft hi Interference, and resent it aa sheer impertinence?; And yet he cannot somehow feel jus tilled In going away and leaving her unprotected- .- She haa been kind to hi children their little heart seem full of her her name trips from thalr tongues twenty times a day; and yet ftneemwrakenelble girt thn bn In she never seems to cars on Jot about them; and. If she speaks of them at all, deems them by her tone "little nuisances." Well, duty la duty she can mlacon-atr- ue him It aha will, laugh at him If It ao pleases her, but be will have hla ay, and Just tell her plainly and seriously that aha ought to go to Oak- - , en ' prise be adds, "I should have been must be going now I feel that I leave very pleaeed to take them had I been you In some kind of safety, now your maid has returned but really this $olg that way." , shell still stares at him in open-tye- d place Is In too lonely a position for amazement. you to ba living aa you art doing, were going to spend alone." "I you thought j "Oh, we are safe enough!" laughs thi iummer at Oakmoor?" she falters; aid then a faint imile puckers up her Shell. "There 1 nothing at the Wtt mouth she cannot help feeling amus-t- d dernesa to tempt robben; and I am at ths unexpected turn events are not as a rule a nervous person, hi ford. With this resolution uppermost In, though you found me In such an abtaking. Good night;", and she hts mind ha mounts the large, flat ' Yes; true I had intended to do so," ject fright aniwera Robert Champley la a alow holds out her hand In a limp and In- doorstep and pulls toe bell. Ae a rule, when the whole family are at home, thoughtful voice, "but I have changed different way to be shaken. "Good night" h ray s, earnestly, th ball door stands open to admit tha my mind. Tha children seem so thorsummer sunshine now It la closed, oughly happy at the lafm that I hs presses It Good night" laughs ShelL "and and Robert Champley notes with a thought I would take advantage of alto that it badlywant$ a coat of their being there to take a abort run happy Journeyl" You are rather premature In on- - tha continent. Your sister, Miss ' your paint w ml, particu- wish. I shall not be leaving home for .. . - (To be Continued.) IT-v'Wilden, has been, two an or to three offen keep she bas days." kind larly "Never mind happy Journey when I feel that USES FOR WROUGHT IRON. eye on tb little ones finishes H do start i" persists Shell, with a aafe.1 you are perfectly they Tb adaptability of wrought Iron, n sigh; careless nod, aa he moves away. hit statement with a A strange girl." muses Robert work to Interior decoration seems now and hell blushes crlmecj In the gathpauses In' th drive to to be both understood and appreciated ering twilight as ahe retire the fact Champley, as he -If we are to Judge from to extrema Ruone a driven light cigar of ths most (broad by that ha has been beauty of many of the designs and tha characters I ever came acrosa bys pertinacity. skillful manner In which they are apShe makes at havflbeen herself safer out not kind a "Would they of sar plied to very various use. It a Champley House with Era. Tolley to age, and yet the children adore her. I bold handsome effect without gives In any look after them?" ventre Shell dn wonder what Induced her to remain all alone In that big house when the way becoming obtrusive or aggressive, blously. as la to case with other metal work, fat took to th moor. By the way, and sight father the Again may b employed for the r what nuisance a for tl is that good fixed "I think the air up they upon purpose as, for Instance, toe simplest handles, Meg," he answer, dn tag hi hand my neighborhood, and ao literally finger plates and hinges of doors, stair me drovt from has child brow hiding-placaway the his my across slowly rods, fenders,- - fir Iron, etc not been herself of late even Rob has I hop th children will gll right-ra"WhatCoUld beta better tastatoaa wlsh.'Miae Wilden would leave turned llaflesYwlth'tl "heat; but! wrought-lro- n electric fitting or lamp them fii alone them evishall strong however, that she dont doubt I for hall, dining room and library f Aa enough on my retun the Oakmoor dently wont do, I think I shall have oak sideboard, with hinge and handles to charter a yacht ahe couldnt folair la better than any nedlclne.1 of wrought Iron, or a bedroom suit "And yet you are run ng jwty from low us then" with an Impatient laugh. treated In like manner, bas a quaint, Hi "By way, howremarkably well uncommon itt" laugh Shell mlscl voualy, affect, while a door gain that little Shell I seen for I have a half plays! it "A week of enough mind to make same excuse for a call immensely In appearance by having Ted," explalna Mr. Ct npley, throwof wrought Iron. Ifanentranc at. tot Wilderness in tha morning-won- der panel door is treated In this way a wise aring the onus of hts a!d irturs on his If would she tor me? "We ilders. play brother's Innocent rangement is to havt the glass behind Dont think so, hut Ill have a try. th panel mad to open inward, lik thought ws should hv me for a rush a casement window, and then, by leavthrough Switzerland ora th long CHAPTER XL vacation. Ted has nevfbeen to Swlt- R open occasionally, the house eau Robert Champley ia not aa a 'nile ing lerland." be moat efficiently ventilated. given to thinking much about hla I hope you both wenJoy It," In a hall, where It ia sometimes necneighbors concerns, yet the vision of essary to have a marks Shell tamely. portion divided by Then there eneueftn awkward Shell, startled and pal, a she stood curtains, an archway of wrought Iron before In him toe of t gathering gloom pause neither guest hostess teems ha a much mor telling effect than the to her any further lark to make to hall at the Wilderness, rises more usual arrangement of woodwork, and till Robert Champley yes, traveling than one and confronts him during draped with rich velvet portiere round th room In ch of an ob- toe wakeful watches of that summer It makes an extremely handsome feanight ture. - , ject light upon toe ao. "You were discern The curbs and fire-Irovary sweet .When breakfast la over to next in iron are and toe brothers are enjoy- specially designed to suit to various--tyle- s music when I broke ixra your sol- morning, ing thalr pipe together with the new! itude," he says, with julck stnlla of furniture and, being durable ; veTea. I was maklr s much not of toe day. Under th and easily kept in order, they are natas possible to drew ny feeling of randah which shelters the dining-roourally becoming deservedly popular. ' windows of Champley House, Robert loneliness," laughs E "Perhaps It was im eet of me, but suddenly breaks the silence. . ChrUt4 Word. . I am going over to the Wilderness I listened to your m for fully ten Heaven and earth may pass, but th minutes before knoc at toe door. will you comer he asks, addressing word of toe Christ shall never pass; , I am particularly p to good e, hie brother. and there it no peace and welfare Tor ' aafi lt ls notvi toari'gcf s otheWndernessf repeats Ted In us, save In the glad recognition of chance of listening any so 'well amazement "Why, whats up? You the bond unites ue with out broththat worth hearing. I cfl not Imagine went to toe Wilderness last evening." er' men. Rev. W. Gladden. who waa playing sepow I waa un7 "That la no reason why I shouldnt der an erroneous lm(to that Miss go again this morning I" laugh Rob There are four sovereigns and ulna Wilden was par fxfic to musi- ert. -n heirs apparent among the cian of the family. "Not th Ted, slightest," assents descendants Victoria. of Queen living k ' . , 1 u - 1 dect-draw- unao-countab- le e! o -- i ns 1 roee-wreath- ed m mu-sl- fifty-seve- ' |