OCR Text |
Show iilii aAlii 11MK,;1' t'E&iJAiJ U'iV- - 18lJQ. l GLOBE CAFE, C F BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS k No. Main street, Salt Lake Uty. FOUNTAIN LWOH STAND, BEEK PROPRIETOR. NO. 115 SOUTH BJ,Main dtreet. Short order meals at all hours. Commutation Tiskats ft. " BKCOXl-HA- 'l CLOTHING. M. LEVEY, IN CAST OFF AND SECOND DEALER ; highest caah price paid for name; notice l.y mull promptly attended to .all kinds tailoring dono. 69 w. Flret South Btreet. st'amfs and bkalm. iToTmiPEY & oo., TUBUER STAMPS AND NOTARIAL X't Seals. Agents for the Abbott Check Per-forator, Salt Lake City. " STENOGRAPHY., F. E. McGUEEIN, V STENOORAPHER; ALL KINDS OFFICIAL and Typewriting, liealer iu Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress Imlldlng. ZZIZjS."'1' w. a. tailor, TAILOR. NEW SPRING MERCHANT arrived. 4Saud4oeast Second South street, Salt Lake City. THINKS. HULBEET BEOS,, OF FINE TRUNKS. MANUFACTURERS sample trunks and cases to order; repairing a specialty; 37 west First South street. "watchmakers and jewklkbs. adIjlIpbTea TRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. WATCH-- 1 es, clocks and Jewelry repaired and cleaned. A full line of ladles' and gents watches. No. 16. East First South street. Salt Lake City. T. 11. SUEBAUGH, T.MNK AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS, i1 Jewelry; watch repairing a specialty; prices reasonable; 73 west First South street Salt Lake City. Utah. BI1SCELI. ANEOL'S. 7 PIOKEEILL & SHOWELL, SCAVENGER AND GARBAGE WORK FOR orders at 143!? Main street. t BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CIRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS OF I SALT LAKE CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessibnal men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNTANTS. HARRY E. BROWNE, 4 CCOUNTANT. EXPERT AND CONSULT-- l lug. established 18H, 361 south Main st. The very best of city reference given. ARCHITECTS FRED A. HALE, (J.ATE OF DKNVKR.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, 90, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMER, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ATTORNEYS. WILUAMllONDONi rAWYKR. R(X)M8 14 AND 15 UTAH Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South streets. Elevator t Commer-cial street entrance. S. A. MEREITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 5104 511, JOHS M. BKEK7.B. JAMES A. WlIXIAMS BREEZE & WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 314 ft 315, ' O.W.POWEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. I.IQVOKS AND CIGARS. P. T. NYSTB0M. COMMERCIAL SALOON - FAMILIES supplied. Cor. First South and Commer-cial street). THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WINES. CIGARS AND LIQUORS, VJ diagonally oppoaitu th Utah & Nevada-depot- J. Sullivan, propriutm-- . THETW0 PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OK IMPORTED CJ Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Scnusrra Phelps, proprietors, Kl E Third South street, Salt Lake City. ioiIDOIB SALOON, VO. 39 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITY, i Utah. ITlllstead C'o., dealers In Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Saltlake City Brewing Co a celebrated beer cm draught. r MOSHEE, PL00D & 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. 135 MAIN STREET, THE PHCENIX SALOON, TE. PEACOCK. PROPRIETOR, 238 STATE Ice cold Beer ou draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. STONE PEONT SALOON, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. HART CHOICE HALUMAN & CO., 270 S. Main St. thF6c?idental7 PURE GOODS ONLY AND OF THE BEST HtudlouB Attention. ArER & Mcrphy, lropnetor8, No. 18 east First South street, Salt Lake City. 0L1FT HOUSE BAR, O70 MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM --5lO Proprietor. ' KiRBEmi FON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND : steam engines, mining and mill ingwork. No. 149 west North Temple street; Telephone No. 456. MiLLINEUYAND i DRESS'mAKING.- -" A. H. C0HN, 1'HE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE The ladies desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. No. BS East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. NEWY0RK MILLINER & DEESS-MAKIN-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING GAR-me-call on Ella Mills. 44 Wasatch build-ing. S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. MONEY TO tOAN. r- cOAEEKIk7 MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES . and Jewelry; also a fine line of Watches. Jewelry, Revolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere in the west. !M0 south Main St., one door north Walker House. I. WATTEES, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1886. All unredeemed pledges gold at Vciy low rates. COHNBR0$ New Fre.sl) Good FOR VERY LITTLE MnNPvi Best Sateens at half price. We offer 100 pieces English Cashmere Umbre Sateens at Jg;u" The styles are the newest and the quality the very best J " ' selling price of this Sateen was 35c, , , ' 1UetS 75 pieces wide corded Challies at8Jc per yard. This is the in Challies we have offered this season. est tar, Sateens in good French designs, at 11c per yard; our re Sateen. , s'iJt Summer Silks. Our entire stock of this season's importation of Canton, Shansrhai anese Lyons Printed Silks is now offered at a reduction of n -- Our $1 qualities at 75c. -:- - - Our $1.25 qu; Parasols. We offer a large lot of Colored Moire Parasols at 65c each; the best P for the money in this country. 100 Black Gloria Silk 24-inc- h, gold-tippe- d Parasols at $1.25. ye ready sold over 500 of this style, and this is the last lot we shalT this season. Also a lot of Colored Twilled Surah Parasols at $1.15. A lot of Plaid and Striped Surah Silk Parasols at $3; marked down froi Hosiery at half Price. 100 dozen Slisses Past Black Ribbed Hose, 3 pairs for 25e. A lot of Misses' German Black Ingrain Ribbed Hose, at 20c; reduced ( 35c Ladies' very fine French Drop-stitc- h Lisle Hose, black Gaiters with ! colored tops,, this season's best styles, at 50c; were 75c. Men's British Socks, 3 pairs for 35c. Men's German Socks, in Modes and Taus, 3 pairs for 50c. Men's French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers at 90c per suit, French Sateen Blouse "Waists At $1.25 and $1.50. Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists at $1.25, $2, $2.75 and $1, Striped Silk Blouse Waists at $3. Ladies' White Derby Waists at $1.50; warranted perfect in fit and finis! Ladies' White Basques at 00c, $1.25, $1.60, $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3,5 Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys has been marked dom less than cost. Laces and Embroideries. We offer about 150 pieces very choice Torchon Laces, in widths from inches, at 5c, 7c and ltc per yard; marked down one-thir- Embroidery Flouncings. 45-in- India Linen Flouncings, deep hem-stitch- border, fine Embroid at 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.40 per yard. Bathing Suits. We are showing a full stock of Bathing Suits. The lines of sizes arec plcte, and prices reasonable. COHN BEOS 0UMMIHG & 0BIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- . ROOMS 4 AND 5, 138 Main street. M. E. McENANT, ATTORNE PROGRKSS floor. - BABBERtf7 ELITE BARBER SHOP. GENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE r to call on us. W. T. Stbad-foh- Proprietor, O&fi east Third South street BLACKSMITHS. J. A. FAUST, BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER. made In hoi'seshtwung and tire setting. Cor. 1st So. and 2d West streets HOOKM ANb'sTAVlOMSTirr " d. m. McAllister & oo., BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, Utah Views, Mormon Publications, Periodicals, Magazines, etc., 73 Main street BOOT AND WHOE MAKING. OBIKsbBRpS SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 49 W. FIRST Ktreet. Our own make of $3 shoes are forglug ahead. Repairing neatly executed THE PARAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. s CIVIL ENGINEERING. HA'VTLAibDENBYi CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms (Minna sift Progress building: P. O. box 637, Salt Lake City, IJtah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ' ROBINSON & SJOBLOM CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OFFICE general .lobbing, pattern making; Agents for folding bath tub. 174 west First South street. J. 0. D0WLIN8, CCARPENTER. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, J All work neatlyexeimted-.flttin- vip stores and counter making a specialty. S2S W. First South street. GEORGE B0GGS & 00., CCONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING J Stores and offices a specialty. Ift7 State road, between First and Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Price & Clark, ' Dealer In ' Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No. 88 West First Houth street, opposite Kimball Block, AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. I carry a stock of SAFETY BICYCLES a $85.00, 135.00, $40.00, $60.00, $75.00, $115.00, $135.00, TRICYCLES and VE-LOCIPEDES. In purchasing from me you have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on Sport-ing Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. Agent CALIGRAPU WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. R. EVANS 22 W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City REAL ESTATE AGENCY Loah Rial Err"Miin((8 Stoces, Dimvi Bianch Oourt House, Denver, Col, 18 years in Salt Lake Citv, Dr. O. W. Higgins The Well-Know- n Specialist, Has removed to moreelegant and commodious parlors, 17 and 18, - St Elmo Hotel. A W I Patronize a Home Industry. Salt Lake Lithographin and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Ma and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready fot ZZorders.ZZ Elegant Work at Reasonable Pricss. No. 11 West First South street H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager, Wsic TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, WILL GIVE in singing, having a thorough ed ucation in classical music in the Italian school. Hoom 39, h building. PAINTERS AND DECORATOR-S-PETERSON fe BBOWN, SIGNS, 3 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET, Lake City. "plumbinS A. J. BOUEDETTE 4; 00., I1LUMBEKS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Jobbers. Ifleast Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES PENWIOK, IJRACTICALPLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS 61 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P.J.M0BO, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 359 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NomTTMANurl5TlTm?oar' GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. ki. UPSON Bbqs, 61 E 3d South. physicians! DB. G. J, FIELD. lT7;58 WASATCH BUILDING, LATE OF ST Louis DB. J. 3. BLACKBUBH & 00., HERNIA SPECIALISTS ; RUPTURE cured without 68 E. First South St., opp. the Tlleate. DBS. FBEEMAN ftBUBEOWS, ; EVE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 18. building. JBEAL JESTATbTadToANsT W. P. DODDsT REAL ESTATE AND INSURAVCF Roonfe nt" collectd- - 78 K Flrst Sc""l stJeet.-- Jos. A. Wkst. Emzl Barlocker, JOS. A, WEST & 00,, IEMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE U Agents, 11 west South Temple street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE. 879 MAIN STREET for non residents a specialty. TEADON & HEATH, SsOIAi5ddAit(i?oEn:.:,JTS FOR SOUTH MAIN STREET See them for this and othe properties, I5U Main street. S. F. SPENCER & CO., 1EAL ESTATE LOANS, INVESTMENT IV south Main street. Salt Luke'citv' lomp etc list of ciiy and acreage property. ALFRED DUNSHEE, I? EA.V KSTATK. LOANS, INVESTMENTS LleCityILJah':,reet JOneS Bank' S J. G. McAixister, D. H. MCAIXISIEB McAllister bbos., REAL ESTAuTuEtoAND LOANS, 235 S. M 1V Abstract offlce, Salt Lake Cltj. J. 0. JACOBS 4 GO! " REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 1 PROGRESS to hare for sale all parti c--f the dry: also choice bargain! in business and farm property. H. 0. LETT & SON, E!?AL ESTATE, CITY AND Walkgegggg6'9 THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO. B ana InsuranlcSe. RENA,,L177ESMTaAinTEst.reeLtO. ANS BURTON, GROESBEOK & 00., REAi,E;'I!ATE-i- MAT street. KKsTAlRANTS-SAL-LAKE WAFFLE & CHOP HOUSE A TEALS AT ALL HOURS FROM i:, CENTS The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract (INCORPORATED.) Capita,!, $100,00 We are prepared to furnish complete abstracts for a estate in Salt Lake county. THOMAS HOMER, Office 1233 Main street, under Bank of Salt Lake. Dr. CW, Higgins, Microscopic and Analytic Physician, Has practiced In Salt Lake City eighteen cSeu?-arn-es the wonderful and he has effected in that time prove the scientific principles on which his remediw are of the microscope enables him to detect the pcarlmicaurrye.cau.se of the disease aid effect i radi- The Doctor has cured ttousMUla of cases of Nervous Debility. Mental and Phv-sic- Weakness, Lossof Manhood and Nervous Prostration, the result of early indisereMon and excesses, and win forfeit frivB Dollars for any case taken under his neat' ment which he fails to onre wOS0m' $m&2E?.' AM CLASSES OF FITS CUBED Tapeworms removed with Head or no Pav ENGRAVING. , J, JEPPERSON, IJRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CAKVER, North Temple street. , J. , WHITEOAE, ' ... DESIGNER AND KNGRAVEIt ON WOOD, building, ., .... FLORISTS. 0. CEAMEE, ' IrLORIST, DECORATOR AND DESIGNER, designs a specialty. Park avenue, entrance, East Second South street, Salt Lake City. ' BTRNITBRE. SANDBlEGrWHITUEE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and promptly attended to. JUS aud 110 W South Temple street. GROCKUIElT-- " w, TBAmTT,"TiSntr GROCERIES FRUITS. POULTRY, Feed and Fresh Meats; 59 east Third South eirect ; telephone 154. ' EOGEES & COMPANY, rJp.HESoLuEthADstIrNeeGt. GROCERS, 15 EAST FIRST PEED gHCiTKGBEEG, ' CTAPLTS AND FANCY GROCERIES. PRO-- visions, Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry, Fish Game. etc. 33 east First South street. Te'hv puoneftS. john Mcdonald & sons, FINE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPEIALTY Main street, J. H. OLAEK, flREEN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE- - i T ries. Fruits. Poulty and Fish, No. fyj west First South street. Orders by telephone (AW) promptly attended to. C M. HANSEN, ' DEALER' IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain. Coal and Kindling Wood corner Third South and State street. m7tobias"& son,"" DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES. BUT- - I All Poultry. Fruit aud Vegetables. KoiMis dell isivd to any part of the citv No ai south Hwt East street. ' ' ' ELI L. PEIOE, f'i ROCEKIES AND PROVISIONS, M VIX VI street. i Geo, M. Scott.-- . Jab. Gi.endennino, & Bcl President. Vice-Preside- Sccrel GEO. M. SGGTT & CO (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Met Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Vacuum cyhnder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engw 57:. M,a eot". Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, fl! and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake U City, 4 - - NOBLE, WOOD & CO., fa onJf Exclusive Hatters !n Salt Lake Youman'i" Celebrated Huts !. in ,h , , 0. M. STULL & COMPANY !PIRE INSURANCE AGB' First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. i M. 22 East First South Sl, Salt Lake City. C'i:t ' TOO I.ATK TO t l.ASSII V. TOK VEST ..ONK VTRNISHKD ROOM j I lth ue or pm lur. Sutmhlf tt.r (no eeti- - tl'.'mi'U. ChII ni ' Vrf PlfthSnmh trppt. PARK CITY ITEMS. I'akk City, June 24. Special cor-respondence. Mrs. 'ol. milium M. Ferry Is visiting In Salt Lake. Mrs. Match left on (lie scenic route for Salt Lake last evening. .V car load of sugar from New Orleans arrived today for M. S. Ascheim. Two hundred people attended the M. E. picnic today at Summit Grove. Varco & Flindt are happy. They have returns from their jigging ship-ments of ore. The Utah Central railway people are billing Tark City for Salt Lake's Fourth of July celebration. Fred Flindt and John Clawsou were passengers on the Utah Central last evening bound for Zion. ' Miss Ethel Froyscth returned to her home in Salt Late this morning. She has been visiting Mrs. H. G. Bates. The ore .shipments today were: On-tario, 120,200 pounds; Crescent con-centrates, 110,8.50 pounds; Ontario bul-lion, 38 bars. Value $20,308. The strike recently made by James A. Collingwood in the old McHenry mine is good news for Park i tea. The mine is owned by Sliaugh-ness-who is now iu New York. Hotel arrivals: J. C. Stricklin, St. Louis, Mo.; D. P. Simms and C. S. Brown. Omaha; E. B. Hinds, Odell, Neb.; Charles G. Veness, Chicago, III.; E. F. Easlmau and wife. San Francisco; G. E. Blackburn. Evauston, Wyo.;II. II. Hess, New York City; Camila Weit, San Francisco; Jack Shaw and wife, James K. Morris and wifo, James A. Doyle C. P. Burks, Henry Conn, J. Campbell. Salt Lake. Policeman Johnson had a narrow o from losing his life late Sunday evening. He was arresting llugn O'Kourke for drunkenness when on reaching the Park City bank, O'Kourke tried to make his escape. A scuille en-sued iu which Johnson lost possession of his revolver, it falling to the side-walk. Tom Hogan, a bystander and friend to O'Rourkc, picked up the weapon and tired at Johnson, the bul-let, passing through the rim of his hat. Both men escaped but after a lively chaso by the officers they were captured and brought to the station. They had a hearing yesterday afternoon, O'Kourke receiving a line of $25 and Hogan was lined ItiO. shut' in by beggars. i ... Is It Wise to Be Too Open-Hand- to Men-dicants With Pitiful Tales of Woe and Sorrow? EXPEEIEN0E SAYS THAT IT 18 NOT Not to Be Outdone- - Are Women Careless of Money? Eeflections From the One-Arm- ed Philosopher. iTwfnwiciyl'BBve ejrpreasea my pity ; for rich people. My pity was renewed when a gentleman said to me: "My wif and our children are to go abroad next week." "You've only just got back from Europe," I said by way of surprise and interrogation. "Yes, but my wifo is jnst killing herself. Every morning before we sit down to breakfast there are from five to a dozen men and women at the house, telling pitiful stories of rent overdue, of hunger, and what not. My wife can't turn them away with 'No'; she has neither strength nor time to investigate each case, and she usu-ally gives them what tbey want, "But she knows that such giving is bad. She is so hemmed in by this circle of beggars that she must go to Europe. It's pretty hard," he added with a sigh; "we've been separated but little since we were married; bnt I don't see any other way than to close the hoiwe, and for them to go to Dresden, and for me to go to boarding." ' I wanted to tell the generous man that if he and Mrs. Openhand would send the mendicants to me, I would investigate and report to them, that I conld save them several thousand dollars a year and the necessity of goiug over the ocean to escape the cry of poverty, but I thought it would seem impertinent, and 1 de-sisted. But Mr. and Mrs. Opehand ought to have strength of will m well a generosity of heart. I know that such generous and unwise people do more to promote poverty than many a secretary of some associated 'charities can do to cure poverty. Chicago Advance. Not to B Outdone.' Hospitality is the crowning virtue of the Turk. He would scorn to be thought behindhand in this respect when com-pared with any other race of men. Mr. Barkley tells a story in his ''Bulgaria Before the War" which proves that the Turk will not allow himself to be out-done even by any of his countrymen. A friend of mine was one day shoot-ing in the vineyards at Rnstchuk, when he was stopped by an old Turk and told that trespassers were not allowed, and that he murct clear off at once. My friend turned to comply, bnt be-fore leaving .said in Turkish, "What manner of man are you? I have shot in these vineyards for years wit hont a word leing said to me, and today I have passed over many miles and spoken to many owners of vineyards, and you are the only one who has raised the slightest ob-jection. The vineyard is yours, and you have the right to object to my being here.'so I shall leave your ground, but I never received such treatment from an Osmanli before." The Turk, who, up to this time, had been squatting on the ground, jumped up, and, with a marvelous display of en-ergy, began protesting. "My good fellow," he cried, "you shall not Bay so! Others have shown you hos-pitality, and I will not be behind them. Go whero you like, eat what you like, carry away all you like, and all the vine-yard is yours to do as you like with." The Englishman thanked liim, and it sndod in the two squatting down and having a feast on grapes together. Threfthliig In Syria. On the outskirts of each village is ft Wei space of ground of sufficient size to answer the requirements of the village which Is known by the name of the ba-yad-or threshing floor. Each farmer and peasant has his own particular por-tion marked off by row of stones, and this portion is religiously handed down from father to son and jealously guarded from encroachment. Hither the various crops are borne on the backs of camels or donkeys as soon as they are reaped in the fields, and they are then piled up into separate sacks to be threshed out la turns. The threshing is a long and tedious procecs, occupying several months. It commences about the beginning of June and often is not completed till the end of September or even in some cases till the middle of October. During all this time the threshing floor presents a lively, busy and most, picturesque scene. The process is a very primitive one, being identical with that which was in vogue in the times of Old Testament history. Nay, the hieroglyphic representations on Egyptian monuments show that the same method was adopted by the farm-ers of Egypt at least five thousand years ago. A flat board something like the bot-tom of a sleigh, with small sharp pieces of basalt firmly let into its under sides, is driven round and round upon the sur-face of the corn, which is spread out in a circle of from six to twenty yards in di-ameter, according to the quantity to be threshed. A boy rides on the board and drives the horse or oxen as the case may be. Meanwhile one or two men stand in the middle, and with three pronged wooden forks turn the corn over so as to expose all portions equally to the action of the threshing board. Blackwood's. Are Women Careless of Money? No woman, at least in America, has any such talent as a man has for spend-ing money. She spends for what she believes to be beauty for raiment, books, jewels, decoration, furniture, pic-tures, marbles rarely for what does her serious harm. He spends most for bis vices, for the things that hurt him great-ly. He is apt to speculate, to bring evil to others from his love of pleasure or of gain. He will get rid of more money in a month than she would in years. She would, however ignorant of it, be ap-palled by the sums he dissipates. She is constitutionally conservative; big stato-mem- te of any sort are likely to alarm her. Unless desperate or frenzied, she invariably stops short of extremes. She trembles and turns pale where he, in the flush of egotism, moves undisturbed. Nearly all the talk of woman's care-lessness of money is really idle. The opinion cannot be sustained. It is main-ly the echo of misapprehension. Where she is even partially enlightened on the subject, she is prone to ba very cautious in its use. Her temperamental tendency i to the opposite of carelessness. Junius Henri Browne in Ladies' Home Journal. Tin Producing In Halsvca. It did not take long to witness the ex-tremely simple process by whioh the ore is extracted. After clearing off the ground, the surface and subsoil are re-moved for one, two or three meters, till the mineral, tin bearing bed is exposed; this is sometimes several meters thick. The mineral is carried in baskets, as we have seen, up the cocoa trunk ladders, to a wooden flume which is washed by a current of water. As the mine grows deeper this labor, with the rudimentary mean at the disposition of the Chinese, is made extremely difficult by the inflow of water. The washing of the tin bear-ing earth is done by coolies, who, with a rake, remove the stones and work up the material in such a way as to eliminate the light sands that are mixed with oxide of tin, till only 25 or 85 per cent, of foreign matter is left. The mineral thus enriched is melted in little brick furnaces, with the aid of a bellows of bamboo, which is worked by a coolie as if it were a syringe. The white metal as it runs out is cast into the well known cubio ingote with one side flaring over the edges, so as to give them a pair of ears by which they can be more easily handled. A great deal of metal is certainly wasted in this process; and a second washing of the refuse would prob-ably be very remunerative. The Chinese and Malays call this lost metal young tin, which is returned to tha earth to ripen, because it is not yet old enough to stay in their primitive machines. It is only now, after no one can tell how many centuries since tin has been knowu and worked in the peninsula, that a rational system of operating the mines is about to be adopted. M. Brau de Saint Pol Lias in Popular fcjeienee Monthly. . With One Ariu. "On the whole," said the one armed man, reflectively, "I atn glad I lost my arm, even if I don't got a pension for it. I wae never in any war in my life. I could have gone, but I did not want to do it. Isn't that good reason enough? "Still, I am not sorry I lost my arm. It saves me cuffs and sleeves and lots of other things you follows have to buy. Do I miss it? Yes. But not so much as you would think. I have got used to do-ing without it, and I am quite happy. I waa single when I lost my arm. I had jnst been jilted by a girl. After I got carried through the mill and maimed I paid court to another girl, and she took me as I was. Since then we have made money, and had eight healthy children." As he spoke he reached to "the top of the door and lifted himself up eight times iu succession. Then he held by his little finger for two minutes and a half. There is not one man in 10,000 with two hands who can do that. Bos-ton Globe. ... .A Crusher.' TheTiralryaf children ofteu extends to matters that their elders do not em. phasiz, but even try to conceal. Two children were trying to get the better of each other in boasting, and their table of assets had grown to impressive pro-portions. The contest was about even, aud it was evident that some point of peculiar force wust be made. It uap-peno- d that the family of one of tho con-testants had suffered repeated afflictions aud their dealings with eotahlishnientt which thrive on death had been extiu. sive. As the boasters were pausing fot a fresh acquisition of material, an irn- - posing funeral procession passed. "Tiier. j ' Roes our Undertaker!" cried ue of 'the rivals, gleefully, and this alloged posees-- ' nati of a family conductor of mortuary gatherings proved a crusher." Chrui-- riau Union. ', Brain Worker' Safety VrItb. The late Rev. Dr. Enoch Pond, of the Bangor Theological seminary, did au immense amount of work in his day. HU long life knew few idle momeute. 3wasouce asked how he managed to write o much for religious papers in nddition to his preparation of matter for Volumes, not forgetting his duties in the lwttMv ruoiit. "I have made it a rule," he ea'.d, "io stop on the end of each j hour's work' and take a few minutes' recreaHoij. In ttood weather I lake a turn Km ny garden. Bangor C'ommr-Aia- l. - |