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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1800. ff , FRANK KNOX L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President Vice-Preside- nt. Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. Capital, . . . $300,000.. Directors: Frank Knot. 11. I.. A. fi t vxit, fSro. A. Lows. T. F. Mrl.iOT. ti. llot.vr.s, I. ('. Kvukii k, J. te. SlTllfcRI.AND, F.NAM' Kl. KWt. J. A. FAR!,, Salt ZaZic Transfer Co. PATTEN & (5LKNX. VtrffiBR All Orders Promptly Attendei ti r& Car Lots a Specialty. jKJ-- u ' South TCgfM Tt l, phone 4iiSii2 EV3HS OM,r,: Grading, Oitshin and 1131 S. " Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. Pit f fll 0 r ' yftMATF.S FVKMSUKIX COKKKsroSDK.Xi K SVlK'lTKtX Utah and loniai Machinery Company C. P. MASON, iUuna-jrr- . Headquarters for all Classes of MasTiinery. Engines and Hollers from iwer nni upward., In Um fr imrue diato delivery, ".team Pumps, Injectors, Horse, Whims, IloisUu Kutne Kock Breaker, Wall'- Hulls, Iiigvrrtoll Air ('tmiproHHor ami Drill, Lubrl eating Oils, Mino, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold mi l OuncontraS g Mills erected and tlolivereil in ruuniug orlcr. Maine Office ail Warerooms 259 S. Main Street Sail Lais D. S. AGENCY, BUTTE. MONTANA. , The fntcr-Mount- an Abstract Co. Inrorporatrd. a.ill. $100,000, 1 1 T HAVE a complete set of Abstract llook of Hull Lake county and am II prepiirel lo furnish uliHtract on short not i.e. II II M A li 10 complete Abstracts, thul will pm a thoiough r !mitmtiii II I I by thu iMo.t ti'chtiical etniniuiT. . I I V H till'', judgment, nteclmiiicit' . iililn MH.tlnif. w rx I miiiuo the oriiflmil paper and tti r inl.4 In probate niitititrt, atd ulm) PMimlne the paper and recttl Ji in tllslrb't court prtN'ttotlng. Wo are the only company iiiiiklnrf eompletn ulmtriu'ta; we howr 'l favlv of every intlure aftectllig the title, tmd an opinion can Un lett.lernl on tb fctni w'thout re exHinlnlng the record. TIMH. lIOMKIt, Manager. Offlce B Main street, under Hank of Halt Lake. wv-.pitolTij.'-u Jj- - ,i'; 2 Slot South Mai StrtL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MKKT AT liLKHCLUH Mali Kvmy Tue,iy until furih-- f Nut'nt. ALL KNIOIITH INVITED r. m wAtr . t. HENRY E. N.PHELPS, choker. llJinWCV W'aNKK.si Wit. he IVlUll C. I tljnnn.n Jnwelryand lvr.,.4l rli S3 S. Main Street, Sail Lake City. n SALT LAKE THEATER! CIIAB. B, BURTON, Hsugtr. HAVE YOuTa CIGAR? ONLY TWO NIGHTS, Jloiidav" and Tuesday, AUGUST 4 and 5. TlIK VaVOIIITK t'l'MKIIIAS. Mil. M. B. CURTIS, iThfKi lKliiHl "H;im'l of 1'iwon"), sici'oititiimv I '"rank Mordaimt Ami a Btrotiu mniaiiy. timl'-- l.ti llrw- - tlntl of Lo( kK 4IOVH, lit tha I.ATKHT I'OM KHY hnVWw ("THE SHATGHENj A MAHHIAOK timiKKIt. llv llmiry If olilln and i Imrl. I! kauB. alr of ttelirtx romtin-iirr- s ttahirday iiiurnlhtr. OKO. HU8LI:K, If. WAI.r.ACK, Tlali (VackiT Factory. 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. EMPIRE : MEAT : MARKET. ED.THIKIOr.PUOIV W'HOLKHAI.K aim ) sl-- r In rhoii vl Hr-- 1, J'ertc. Val, Ijilnll ami H4',nK'- of nil kinrtn. All orders ilel"Tv. from N .f? H. Wit Tamti!.,- - JOHN GREEN, Sanitary CoistriHor anj $rwnfr, tfcxriirution ftr Si'wrr Citnn I tn Sjriiilltt. Hfwii .l tnna f'f o.tmoii i wri. li ( . faiuttte.. M M tilt t. T !, i.,i, I . -- ENRY F.CLARK -- .THE TAILOR.. if) t.'dtt Finl .Suuth itf'ti. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only Resort! HimiirTratii'n th ftab f'MrM !'.iiir j 1)l iKpart as follows- Iv f N. I.!p"' 1 1 "I-- ' P '--' ' . M (' ' Trilnxwlll tabo'W w.wn?T a' mawfof f.icbth Hn tiu mid r rrafa W -f M . .!. I wtvmtli l'.at Sill l.tHt IMf llrrrjr sr.'i irt fvi.th. , Fare Itouud Trip, 2 ffats. j We have made a sweeping reduction i gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca close out coats and vests, as we wwh to this particular line. Bast Tebkv Mer. Co., , 142 Main street. E. Mehesy,! PracticaII'iirricr. j Th. Lnryrtt nl Mutt ComJrl .Stork iif t me f ur, in ml BLUER, 0TTLn,51!H,tf.,; In thi Inter Mountain tfrgton. j Mr Mt-- v t, )' rvirtwl 'r.ta a.--i t i tewMl tnt tora,ira in .Virtf-.s"- '. war.' Hi wMitxit r.iiiilr ' raw !. ,. f i itl tM e,rif4 Ui M f'r tarn cuy.n I j xifHrmrmlnr th plr, f j 220 Mala St. yalt Uke tit f . j ;NatatokiuM f'er a PKITME tiilR r a PI.I V.K I T - NOBLE,W& CO, ;';'-- - ? rC - I i Ivkht Hat!ers fa Sa!t Laie We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. U4ST-TrRIt- Mj:b Co. j Hi Main street. Lumber and Cement. M.iildersand tractors for lum ?r test Engii Portland brand of ; (pn,,lt! t will rind it to weir advantage j to"al Pn A. Keyser. corner !eco.,d lo ah and Third W est reeu. I The l lah l.aunilrv fine work promptly Telephone i 1 . . iVrt Teftiple street. CHILDREN'S FASHIONS IN PARIS. How Little Freuch Peopl. DreM In th. City ana at tl.a Sea shore. It seems to the observer that chil-dre- n fashions can hardly be improved plain, afford the freest movement, and are of material not easilv soiled. Thev are easily made np if laundrying is neces-sary. Children now fill the Paris parks, large and small, and swarm over the Bands m the watering places, and every- where their costuming is alike attractive and simple. Tho little girls wear blue and white serge combination suits, the skirt of white, with bands of castle braid in blue In graduated widths, and invariably IN THE PARK. kilted. The sailor blouse is made of blue serge or flannel, and trimmed by having white collar and vest front with graduated braid, and the hats have panaches of blue and white striped rib-bon. Altogether a useful stylo, which, with the exception of tho hat, is made the same for boys and girls. Larger girls wear dainty little colored chambray or gingham dresses garnished with self colored Hamburg embroider)', with no other trimming except a sash without ends, and maybe a jiostiche bow or so on the shoulders. One of the innovations is for children to wear short socks, or stockings which are black or dark brown on the lower part' and flesh color above. This gives an appearance of coolness greatly to be desired. Many of the children, even lit-tle girls of 8, wear their stockings half high, the rest of them being rolled in a compact little ridge, aftr the manner of the Scotch. Bo3'S of 6 to 12 wear a sort of modified Fauntleroy suit, - feth knee breeches, tied with bows and short ends of velwt ribbon, and a sailor blouse waist with velvet trimmings, and a velvet sash tied in loops without ends. The long sash ends interfere greatly with a boy's ac-tivity, therefore they are discarded here. Blouse suits are worn by boys of all ages, from those in kilts to those of 15. Blue and snuff brown are the favorite colors for ordinary wear, but there is a new gray which is very much liked for full dress. This gray has a kind of an ashen surface, which is very soft and contrasts well with the velvet with which it is always trimmed in the mat-ter of collars, revers and cuffs and fre-quently postiche pockets. AT A WATKR1NO PLACE. Nurses have their fashions, too, and this season it is to have wide bows of poppy red ribbon, and long ends, to their caps, and their aprons havo little red bows on the pockets. It is a mark of quality for a family to have a pretty and exquisitely neat, not to say coquettish looking bonne. The dress is invariably black. Long hair flowing loose is almost uni-versal for children of all ages, and few boys under the age of 13 wear their hair cropped, a fashion which renders the Parisian children the pretty creatures that they are. keep olT she shot him dead in his track. "It's the law of the sea,"' she quietly remarked, as she turned to us. "Now to ront out those Lascars!" ''But you won't kill them!" said our mate. "No, not quite!" was her prim answer, as she handed him the smoking revolver, Casting a look at the dead mutineer, to be sure that he was dead, she went forward, took a belaying pin out of the port rail and, going to thu hatch, called down: "On deck here, every cowardlv man of you. and be quick abont it, too!" They came np one after the other, and , as each tu;m touched the deck she gave him a crack over the head which made him see stars. They went down on their knees and begged for their lives, and after knocking them about tu a liberal way she finally agreed to extend pardon. Under her directions the mute's lody was searched, and, as she had antici-pated, all the money aboard the schooner was found. She then ordered the body flung overboard, and as it touched the water one of tho biggest white sharks I ever saw seized it and bit it in half. While the Lascars were cleaning the deck the little woman ran down into her cabin and brought np a dozen bottles of wine, six lKur.es of cigars and a lot of dried fruits for ns to take back to the ship. Then she gave each of ns a shake of the br.nd, and as we entered the yawl she sprang upon the jMirt rail, held fast to the main sh?ouds with one hand and shouted : "Good-b- y and God bless yon. f'npt. Wheeler! I've got my craft back, thanks to vou, and I'll keep uiv eves open after this!" Then she jumped down and went to tho wheel and gave orders to get the schooner on her course, and in a couple of hours the craft was lost sight of d one of the islands as it made for the itibidoof tho route. Two years later I saw tho woman at Singapore, and sha still owned the schooner and was said to havo a comfortable fortune in bank. A year Inter I heard that she had purchased a brig, and putting in a cargo on her own account bad sailed for home. London j Wit and Wisdom. THE NANCY LEE. We were well into the Gulf of Bengal, humid for Madras, wheu ono morning, just as night was fading into dawn, I thought 1 heard a vtiice hailing ns from the surface of the sea. There are sea birds who cry out almost like human beings, and although I was startled by the hail I dismissed it after a few sec-onds as the cry of a bird. Scarcely had I done so when it came again, and this time I knew it was the voice of a wo-man. There was no need to hail the mate on watch, for he heard the cry as well. We were jogging along under easy sail, and he seized the glass and ran up the forfirigging. There was a sort of steam rising from the water, but the mate had not climbed thirty feet when down he came again, and in one breath ordered the ship into the wind, the cap-tain aroused and a boat lowered. We of tho watch hud no doubt that the ship had been hailed by castaways, but the boat was down ln'fore any of us made out a lone woman in a sort of canoo craft abont two cables' length away on our port bow. Sho had neither paddle nor oar, and her craft was driv-ing with the wind and sea, while she sat cowering in the stem. Our boat was Boon alongside of her craft, and the woman and canoe were soon aboard of the Admiral Nelson. The watch below had been turned np, and everybody was on deck to see what was going on. Tho woman was white, aud, as wo soon ascer-tained, American. I say white, but bronze would bo the Tett.er term, for it was evident that she had long been ex-posed to tropical weather. She was of medium size, regular features and about 40 years of age, and had at one time been good looking. "Who and where is tho captain of this ship?" she suddenly snapped, as sha reached the deck. "Here, ma'am," gallantly replied our old man, as he stepped briskly forward. "I want to talk to yon in your cabin," she continued, her Augers working nerv-ously and her eyes afire. ' They had not been gone a quarter of an hour when both reappeared on deck. I was at the wheel and therefore heard all that was said. It appeared, that the woman, whose name was Mrs. Thomas, owned and sailed a trading schooner which had been left her at her husband's death. It was a strange vo-cation for a woman, but it seemed sho liked it and also had a good business head on her. Sha had a crew of six, her mate being an Englishman and the others Lascars, and she had been sailing between nearly all the towns on the Gulf. Three days before we picked hor up her schooner had left Sumatra bound for the Indian coast. The crew seemed to be perfectly quiet and content, but at 10 o'clock of tho previous night, headed by the mate, had suddenly laid violent hands on her and sent her adrift without water, food or paddle. The intention was to run away with the schooner and cargo and sell thom.( r.id this plan might have been carried out bnt for her rescue. She was the spunkiest little woman j ever saw. She was so mad she couldn't stand still for three seconds at a time. What she wanted was for our ship to go in pursuit. Her schooner was armed with two brass six pounders, while wo had four twelves, and she expressed her entire willingness to see her craft sent to tho bottom before the mutinous crew Bhould benefit by their acts. Capt. Wheeler was pretty well along in years, very careful on the question of insurance, and his mind was not made up until after breakfast. Then he de-cided to luff up toward the Andaman Islands iu search of the schooner, and ho almost promised to give her a tasto of our metal if she would tiot suiTender. The little woman managed to eat a dosien moutlifuls of breakfast, and then returned to the deck to almost assume control. She ordered a man aloft, bossed the job of casting loose the guns and get-ting up powder and shot, and every ten minute she was hailing the lookout to know if anything was in sight. Lnck rvas in her favor. While we had been jogging along all night the schooner, be-ing further to the east, had been almost becalmed. AVe raised her almost dead ahead about noon, and as luck would have it again we had plenty of wind, while she had none until the vessels were not over two miles apart. The schooner could have no suspicion that the woman was aboard of us, and we flew a signal that we wanted to speak her. She at once lay to, and as we ran down to her I saw Mrs. Thomas grit her teeth, clinch her hands and show other evidences of her feelings. She had borrowed the mate's six shooter, donned a hat and coat to disguise herself, and as we lay to abont a cable's length away no eye could have made out her sex. "Schooner fchoy!" called our captain. "Ay, ay, sir! This is the Nancy Lee, bound from 'Sumatra to the mainland." "Are yon the captain?" "No, sir. He's very sick in his berth." "Rmr out those guns!" whispered the old man to us, and down went tho port shutters, and out went the big barkers, and such of the crew as wero not at the gum. rested their m!l1t along the raih "I've got your captain here, and she'll be put aboard of yon!" shonted the exp-lain. "If you attempt any resistance HI sink yon!" The Nancy's mate ordered his crew U ,uo of the guns, but they refused to obey, every man of them sulking for-ward and disappearing down the hatch. The fellow left the deck long enough to arm himself with a cutlass, and as we lowerwd a boat he called out that ha would split the head of the first man who attempted to board the schooner. Our first mate, the boatswain and two of us foremast hands went in the boat with Mrs. Thomas, and as we hooked on to the schooner's chains the boatswain pulled a revolver and climbed in over the bows. The mutineer retreated aft. and then we all boarded. The woman had not spoken a word since leaving the ship. She was rale as death, and her eves glared like a tiger'a. As she dropped from the rail to the deck she rocked the weapon in her hand, walked eft and right np to the mate, aud pa he flour-ished hisxu'Jfes and commanded h;r to AT THE PLAY. Oft t the play to trance I spm to stand rmil the last shrill bell of arninj finrs. Long ere the upward rolling curtain fliugg Its glory outward a fantastic hand j Wealth. Love and Hatred, Glory and Command-Tro- op to their plaea, as the moment brings The prompter, Passion, forth to yonder wings, Where the wene shifter. j Time, is close at hand. And well I know that presently will One j Let the vast curtain of Oblivion fall. Then shell we wnlfc ahroad, the papennt done. And to ea'ii other in ainniement call. "How could we think tliat stage glow was the sun j Or ever fancy this were life at all :" Andrew R Saxtou in Century, i g' LP HOME. Home of Edward Bellamy, of Look- -' Backward Pftme, at Ohicopee Falls, Mass. .' jEBT HOUSE IN A MODEST TOWN. Atwill, the Newly Dr. E. B. ' Elected Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri. , - . U Edward Bellamy, the originator Deader in the Nationalist movement, in modest house in the little town aiwpee Falls, Mass.,. near Spring-- ; thonso was built by his father, the--' , jj K. Bellamy, who for thirty-fou- r -- ma the pastor of tho Baptist He died about five years ago, Mhe home is now owned and occupied iis widow, who lives with her son, Edward Bellamy, whose immediate jy consists of lu3 wife and two LNB, a boy aud a girl. jj, Edward Bellamy, who was Miss rM Sanderson before hor marriage, a ward cf tho elder Air. Bellamy. is about fifteen years the junior of km'uawl, who is 42 years of age. is rather a plain looking little wo-- n of medium height, with a fair com-bos brown eyes. Sho has a iiajit voice and agreeable manners, is somewhat musical, andaings in the irof tho Baptist church, where her tend usually does not follow her. lie Bellamy family traces its an-ir- v back to the famous Dr. Bellamy, litchlWd, Conn. Mr. Edward Bel-i- y lias two brothers, one a journalist icctfd with a Springfield paper, who ides at Chioopee Falls, tho other a ver, residing in New York. it. Edward Bellamy was at one time aected with The Springfield Union, still writes occasionally for that . ' t now wears a full beard, and one Minted with his face only throngh photograph which has been so often radaeed of late in different periodi-tou- H scarcely recognize him. His 1th at present is far from good, but s4 ' Bellamy's home at chicopee falls. Lopes soon to get to his seaside cot-o- n the Massachusetts coast for a !e rest and quiet. ' Ir. Bellamy is deluged with invita-i- s to address public meetings. These usually declines for the reason that ioes not care to be looked upon "as a iiodronier," as he calls it. I feel that I can do better work for cause by simple conversation with fellow men," he says. He has re-'l- v received many letters from En-- ii evolutionists asking him to come i ami help establish Nationalism the educated people as it has been i" in Boston. Mr. Bellamy disclaims rights of leadership in the National-moveme- nt as vested in himself, w are no leaders," he maintains. ie Nationalists certainly are not got-o do what I say, or what any other nsays. We are not by any means :od on every point that may arise in iHcs, or even in the policy of onr ''emeut. ii our Boston clubs are Republicans, nocrats, Mugwumps and Prohibition- - I suppose that most of the people Twnou suffragists, but that does not ssarily follow. . . ii Ssv: York city there are eight Na-- clubs and one in Brooklyn. Mr. mv thinks it quite probable that tho fcrnia Nationalists will nominate and municipal officers this fall "if ems probable that the movement : oe successful," he says. "I shall go Aw and do what I can to help them ir campaign." j MtMORItts Wiifu tvilight'i btislt la drawing til a Anil tbvrail the blue th shadows lie, r od men.'riH clunter thick and fast Around the divir old burifd past; "l is then I drenm of rusy hour. Faith, hope and love-- woodtd howurs, And merry voices low and swtmt, And converse fraught with Joy complete. Still briKhtur visions round tno cling, When sung birds brown are carullinir, How that we pledged our pure vow Beneath the apple' crimson boughs, Aud strolled the woodbinds through aud through Kor clovers red aud vf let blue, And smiling, laughing lily bells The pride of moss entangled del's. Those vanished years they come and 0, like specters gliding to and fro, Across njy weary, aougtass path That lies along life's aftermath; Hut soon, beroud the sun kissed bills. When freed from earthly cores and ilia, Ml meet the loved and bravo of yore. And yearn the perfect put no more. Philadelphia TclephoM. Nannie remained behind with her sister and brother-in-la- Sho waited for let-ters. One came that had been written en board the vessel on which Jock had sailed, and then no more no more or any clovr to him. Kannio knew that he was true, and never doubted him. "Jock is dead; Jock Embry is dead," lie said, one day. The next sho put a black ribbon on her bonnet. She wore it when she crossed the ooean with her sister's family. Tho ruddy bhtcksmitU had saved enough to make a home in j America, though there were three rhil-- i dren by this time, and Nannie Would not part front all sho had in the world. She used to look over the side of the steamer and think of Jock, and how, uo doubt, he looked into the waters and ' thought of her. If she could but have known how ho died, and where, she thought sho should have been happier; but sho felt that that could never lie. All Scottish folk believo a littb in the supernatural, and alio prayed often to see Jock's spirit, bnt in vain. At hist, her feet trod the shore that his had trodden, the earth whore, no doubt, his grave was made. It seemed te N.innio ns though she had come thither to find it. She was pretty, and yet young not 21 --and in this new home of hers many au eye was caught by her fair face. Her brother-in-la- lingered in tho city, loth to leave it, making every excuse to stay, and old friends turned up, as it seemed to Xaunie, every day. They dropped in of nn evening to chat of old timus, aud one and another said sweet things to Nannie; site cared for none of them. Tho winter was no time to go on! west, Donald tho blacksmith said, se they spent it in Xew York. lie at hit trado, but taking plenty of holiday, and Aleck Heath, from the old place, as big and brawny as Donald himself, waa always at Kunnio'a side. Ho was well to do for a mechanic; be was not ill looking; ho waa in lwe with her. Hoping to win her before Donald carried his women folka and bairns away, ho did his courting briskly. He offered himself very plainly, once and twi'e and thrice, comforted by Donald'i opinion that girls said no when they meant yes, and that women wero all idiots; but still Nannie refused him. "I ennna marry you, Aleck," sho said, "for my heart is in the gravo with Jock, and I'll never marry any man, but ' wait until I meet him in heaven." " "The Bible tells you there is no mar-rying there," said Aleck. "Ay, but there is meeting," Nannie answered. Thero was no need of telling him that If sho had never cared for any one else sho would not havo liked him, or hit way of drinking too much whisky, and coming red faced and hot breathed to his wooing. Ho canto thus oil one Sabbath nfter-noo-when Nannie, nfter a fiiHliion she had, had twisted all her braids aliout the comb JtK-- had carved for her. "That is a pretty comb you wear," said he it wai only an excuse to put out his hand and touch her lovely hair. "A lino comb," said ho. "Let mo look at it." He was fingering it as it set among her braids, aud to bo rid of him sho took it out. "It is tho last gift my poor Jock gave me, Aleck," she said. "Ho carved it. Seo the fine work upon it. He was cun-ning at his trade." Aleck held the comb in his hand as she spoke, and in his. iuloicated condition Jock's name enraged bim. "To tho deuce with Jock and his earri-ng!" said he, and loused tho comb upon the table violently. Nannie tittered a cry. ) (e had broken it ill halves. Aleck was not sober enough to care for tho mischief he had done: but Nanniu cried over it all night, and to every oiki who came her sister told the story of how Aleck, in his tipsy jealousy, had broken "Nannie's braw comb, and it a token of her sweetheart." At last ono said to her; "Sho can get it mended. There's a man I know of a cripphi that does such work, and he mends anything made of shell or ivory, and he does it well." And then Nannie, with a little hope in her heart, took her poor comb and sought ont the shop. It was toward sunset when she reached it, and entered a tiny corner simp cut from a larger one by a thrifty shoew muker, that he might profit by leasirnr it, and behind the counter sat a man at work, with a pair of crutcln-- s leaning against his chair. Nannie stood and watched bis delicate manipulation of a broken fan for hoiiio time before she sjsiko. It reminded bet of Joek'a way of bsndling things. At last she uttered a soft "If joti please,'' mid he turned. Ho looked ut her, sho at him. "God be good to us!" sho gasped. "It is Jock's wraith, or I'm beside myself 1" Then be arose. "Na, Nannie, not tny wraith, but just all there is left of me, my lass," he said. "Yon were living then anil cared no more for me," site cried, "the while I mourned yon!" "I could not come back and bold yon to your promise to Btrong man," be said. "When the accident happened that laid mo on a hospital bed aud made me rise tip a cripple 1 said: 'I will never nee her again. I could riot give her up if 1 did, and it is my duty to do so. If she thinks me dead she'll mourn me aud forget me and marry a better man.'" "You were cruel," said Nannie. "Ob, Jock, what difference could a hurt make to tho woman that loved yon hut ti make her love you better?' j She held out her hands to him and he i clasped her in his arms. And V) when Donald took bis wifo to ' the far western farm Nannie stayed be- -' hind, for she had married J'ck and wa the happiest little wife in all the world, i Mary Kyle Dallaa iu Fireside Compan THE SHELL COMB. Many years ago, in tho good city of Edinburgh,, a girl and a youth of twenty tat si do by side on two chairs drawn closo to a tablo upon which .burned a lama with a green shade. Ho was carving a comb from a fine piece of tortoise shell: nhe, bet ween in-tervals of noiseless weeping, was watch-- , ing him. The room was in an upper flat of ' Edinburgh, where people lived one above the other long before Americans learned to do so. It was tidy and well furnish-ed, and there were plenty of books. In the place of honor stood the Bible, aud Scott's works and tho poems of Burns and tho writings of the Ettrick Khepherd were to be seen on the low shelves. By the fire a matronly yonng woman rocked a cradle as sho darned a stocking, aud near her a big man with broad shoulders and red hair and beard was eating a din-ner which had been kept warm in a yel-low bowl. The young people did not seem to heed their presence. Every now and then the girl nestled her head ' against the youth's shoulder, and he, without ceasing to work, rubbed his cheek against her hair. j "It is done," bo 6aid, "and tho pretti-est piece of work I ever finished! Keep it for my sake, lassie, until I come back again; it's all the present I'm like to give you." j "It's a bonny one!" said she. "Oh, if a bonny combl Look at the thistles aud heather on it! They'll wonder where a jwor girl like me got a comb like that. It's worth two pound or three at tho least." "I had tho bit of tortoise shell, and it's just tho work, Nannis," said the youth; "and now the great folk have given up combs, why, poor folk will follow. You'ro not like to wear it; but for a token youll look at it whiles, and say, 'I looked at Jock when he was doing it.' and you'll know every stroke of the tool had love in it." "Oh, Jock!" cried the girl in a sudden passion of grief. "Oh, Jock! I canna liear it, I just canna. Don't go, Jock! Don't, oh, J.x k!" She sat down liesido the table, threw her arms across it, hid her face in them, and sobbed wildly. Tho man who had been eating his dinner arose at this and stepped ont into the middle of the room, a great red bearded Hercnles, with black-smith written all over him her brother-in-la- Donald McCoy. "I thought the lass had a bit more sense," said he. "If Jock w&s willing-t- o sit down and starve with the rest of the comb makers that the quality taking to hairpins has put ont of work, she might have reason to bellow. But he is going away to make a home for her in a new country, where ivery man doesn't follow his father's callin aa ebeep follow the one the other. Hell have a farm in lie time. Comb making ia but a finniky trade anyhow for a big, strong lad. I'm glad I waa not put to it. Change what may. folk must call on the blacksmith, j Fashions can't hort hitn. And whe ' knows but the wife and I may follow when yon write how rich yon and Jock are getting, and how fine it ia over there in America." But Nannie could only sob: "I don't want Jock to go! I don't want Jock to go and leave me!" Men think leisof changingtheirdwell" ing places and lieginning a new life than women do. The new country, tho farm, presented no at ' rations to Nannie. Sue : preferred t'j-f- dd Sue f the room l- - Ui:r! i';e ;.ii!ir;a'.:cr' sb.ip. aia.-c- t hr old fri :j ir, K.'u.'.'ourn. But. comb nuiUiiig hsd reared tolea trade by j which a man could win his bread. Jock Embry tailed for Amnca, and I UltdOKuvblitMl r,ooliii;; Bishop. Dr. E. R. Atwill. of Toledo, who recently elected bishop of the new "Cl)pal diocese of west Missouri, is a distinguished looking man of more "usual charm of manner and personal swtis-n- . Ho 'in eloquent aker and a ': of great 'iag. He wag r" in Red k. N. jr., in ' and was JuaQ from imbia college. a aad from 'jenoral '''"'logical se.m-- 7 two vears His first BISHop ATWii.i,, terial position was as assistant at church, New York. After-'- i ni; was made rector of St. Paul's p Brooklyn, leaving there to be-"-1 l Hopkins' assistant at Bur- - Vt., where he became rector of s Phareh in 1807. For fifteen e remained there, bnt in 1883 he 1r t,J charge of Trinity , kiio, where he was at the tM w election. j '" C')Io,' Li" Drown at the Beach. ?ro question still crops ont oc-- ; in a sensational way. The has occurred at Asbury oe well known eastern summer w ,re a ukase was recently is-- " 'he owner of the ocean bluff , r10' to the effect that the col- -' pe"P"Jnnst bathe within certain " ,snii at specified hours. Other-- ; will lie barred from the pleas-0- 1 surf altogether. A Few Words on (inms. Ever since Miss Edwards came to America and lectured on Egypt and made the fashionable woman feel that the lady mummy had in her time been a professional beauty, fond of dainty be-longings and given to paint and rouge, to sweetmeats and to writing books on the complexion, there has been an immense amount of interest in jewels, or rather as the woman learned on the subject is iond of saying, "gem;-.-" The finest gems in New York are divided around among tho fashionable women. Mrs. Bradley Martin sports a superb diamond tiara in which she looks like the queen of Eng-land. Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts owns the finest pearls. You know she was a Miss Endicott, blue blooded and poor. Years hack from abroad ago she was coming and she met Mr. Roberts, then a Widower, on the steamer. Iu time blue blood and ducats united and the present Mrs. Roberts is the result. The finest sapphires belong to the best bred lady in New York Mrs. August Belmont though the finest single sapphire, a very superb pendant, is in the possession of Mrs. Willie Astor. Mrs Willie Vanderbilt has a necklace that duplicates that of the Dncheas of Fife a string of diamonds-wh- ich means j dinmonds perforated exactly like pearte and worn around the neck in the nae manner. The boring of these diamond8 Ta task and there is th7chanceof breaking the stone before it is entirely finished. This adds :o the axpense of sucha necklace. Th Kecond Eeon.i lo ttie tllnstoo Far a. The Union Pacific is advertising a second eftir-,ioi- to the Yellowstone National Park to leae here Augu-- t 12, at the same low rate for the round trip as the firt one, l., which include rail-- ' road and stage fare from here through the park and return. This is an oppor- - ttinitv that none should mi, living as j near "ibis wonderful fcpo a. we do we should know f'liietiiing about it. i for fa! I ait;ci:I:iM regarding tbi .tif-io- fill on F. F. Kcele., ticket : ajfeiit, or C. K. !:tzIS. traveling p-- ! senger HC '. at i'H Main street. 'I liey have a full line of printed matter on the park. Mst on Their Wedding War. .'P b' letter ended in a mar- - Ka Portage, N. W. T., the V.."5 groom was Robert Gill, of Rainy Riverf ftnd the hTiAe , Taylor, of Owen Sound. i ttvT'? Tritnessed the ceremony, . lv Place iu the open air imme-lt- :' t?!s young woman's arrival |