OCR Text |
Show 0 TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY JANUARY 27. 1891 B USINESS DIRECTORY. FRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS CITY. Ot The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. architects 0. H. LaBELLE, RCHITECT. WEST SECOND SOUTH Street, Suit Lake l it jr. I am prepaied to 1 urnish all manner of ptaus Id the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera bouses, hotels, hanking houses, private residences and buulnoss blocks of any descrlp-tlon- . Unit of references given as to my stand-ing SPECIAL NOTICES. 'ANTED-- A MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR ' nnr.ing and light housekeeping --thre n family. No. Mil Wnt Fourth North. TANTED-I- RL FOR GENERAL HOUSE It wok. Apply fi7 Wat s road. itantcl. VAl?fEFTOB it YWStTl.STO it room and board. Apply atill" W. Fifth Poi.th rtlleet. Tl'AVJ'ED HY TW0yiIF.T YOUNG ' M men. two pe'inattert plensint rooms, preferably In private fa'n ly Would lllti lo-- ; ration t b eitat or nrlli of Main and First South street. Please address, with dec;lp-- . t on of ro jftis t Q innveLiieuc is. P. O. box c t y. Rooms -- y F, Auerbach & Bro. GHAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Ladle, why stitch, stitch, atitch: crook your back nrl ( invite iisaso when you can huy yotior own and child-- k ren's weli-niiid- and pfrfect flttinrr Muslin Underwear at the cost of the luateriaU ( OVER lOOO DOZEN ) Of Nightgowns. Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers. AproiiS, Chs. Slips, GinRbam Dresses, Infant'! ... White Drosses, Chs. Drawers, Etc, AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 25c, :Oc, ?5c, ei.OO, $1.25, 61.5Q Each. PftllfllTirine nf Calo nIy ,hrn0 farn?n,f and price, viz: Three each 01 OalO Kowns. Ohenilxes, Sklrtit, Etc.. &fc. 60c. 75c, If 10), il.'to and ti.'.o. will he aold to one customer. At IV and .l"c e vb we could inly awure a part of our usual lots, which will be for fale umler the ci tinter of our New Nolneleht Packaite Carrier System, the flr8t Intro- - du. el in Utah avoiding the running to and fro of cash boys. Come and see it and convince yourself that we lead in all improve-ments as well as "Low Trices!" These goods can only be secured durinjr the dull season for spot cash, and this sule cannot be repeated before July or August next. Come in the forenoon and avoid the crush. TO I'M BOOM FOR SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL - BE CONTINUED I All of our Silks, Falle Francalse. Urocndes. narvalnn In the Domest'o Department tt Armures, Kcy u Surahs. Sitlns, India an.1 astonish you. Nove ty silks at cost, and below cont. I.adlee', Mleses' and Children's Cloaks and Priestly t elehra'rt Blar-- tiood at coot, Suits at cojt and below ,ot, and hel,,w co.t. Ladies' wa'sts. Sklrt, Furs, Fascinators, All of our Pattern I)res Oooils, Ladles' Etc.. at cost and below cost. Cloths. Castimtrs, Ktc. at and below cost. Stylleh TrimmlnKs, Laces, Etc., at cost anil All of our T.ilile Llneus, Napkins, Towels, below cent. Turkey Hoils, Ti.wllnir. Etc., at ci'St, and be- - and Marino Underwear at cost low cost. and below cost- - French ml Biiull-- Flannels. Outing Cloth, Ladies' and ChlUr-n'- Ha-- Mittens and Etc at cost and below cost. Glovea at cost anil below cost. " PEED A. HALE, or Dtsvia,; ARCHITKnT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK yu, Wasatch building. BUEQE6S J. REEVE. K('UITK( II & 18, 3RD FLOOR. Daft Block, lai Mala street, Salt Lake City. T. M. TJLMER, ARCHITECT: 611 AND (W WASATCH ATTORNEYS. 8HEPAED GROVE & 8HEPAED, IAWYF.R3-ROO- M8 4tt AND W WASATCH Salt Lake City, WILLIAM CONDON, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR CUL-- j tner building. First South, between Main tud Commercial streets. O.lff.POWEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street p. A, MERRITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 5l0 1L PRf I V R RENT KO. WEST FIFTH SOUTH V street; sven room house, hath room and do eis. Apply to Youngberg, Utah Coiu-- j inerrlal a!"l Saving 11 inn. )R KENT FIVE-ROO- El) HOUSE. 211 S. Ten'h East st: f.'.i per month Seven roomed house, Includini; bath and modern close In; f;tt per month. Three on First North, tla per month. T. A. Dunsliee, fi W Second South, room II, Lyons' block. WHOI.EORPARTrFURNlSHEIOR I furnished house of seven rooms with b.ith TJ-- West Temple. ij'i )KTrKNTFi:RNisWlTKMT"n7lf! I Second South street. K KENT-- ? OH 3 FURNISHED ROOMS I, tor light housekeeping 'Ad South Main street. P'Vl'r'RENT"--"- A SriTlT OF THREE rooms, pictly furnished or unfurnished at i;2 V. South Temple street IOR RENT - THREE UNFUHNISHEI) I rooms; in- - riKita suitable for oftlce. X4 yest Third South street. Fo7TTeNT- - A NEWLY FURNISHED 1V W. Fourth South. V K K E NTEiTeiTaN T VV KNISHED J? rooms over the Times ofrlce for gentlemen. 1'OR RENT-- BRICK COTTAOE, I VI I'll,., .l.u.,1 F'Olt I ET TWO OFFICES IN THE Cumni r ial and Sav.ngs bank builillng 4 SPIRITUAL ASTROLOGER. .0.1'i 8. W. .1 'l emple. Past, present and future pros-pects ; health and busineas, Perkins. Room I JERSONAL THE PALACE HATH HOUSE J for ladies and gents is the finest In the city. Hut. cold and shower baths. Open from T a' m. to 9 p. m. Furnished rooms In con-nection. tiT Commercial street. IJEKSONAL - LEAVE YOUR ORDERS F. C. IlrldgfoM'B. I3 South West Temple street. h7S I M S I A R lTETT' LKANIN(t AN ) f I chimney sweeping. 31 Commercial street. Leave orders at Utah Stove and Hardware company a store. Salt Lake City. HEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUETON, GEOE8BE0K & 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 919 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In offlca Telephone 484. MONEY WANTER TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 7 Main street. THE BTNDIOATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE. ROOM 1, OVER BANK OK Lake. Investments for nuu residents specialty. LIQrORS AND CIGARS. THE PHENTX SALOON. TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, IMS STATE Ice cold Beer on draught ; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. MOSHER, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON 13 MAIN STREET. Lake City. Children and Boys' Clothing. Overcoats, Mother's Friend Waists and Underwear, Gents' Underwear, Neckwear. White Shirts and Overshirts, at cost and below cost. Klankelg and Quilts "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Ete., at reduced prices. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! MAIL ORDERS DECEIVE PROMPT ATIE.TI0.! F. Auerbach & Bro. nter-ltfount- an Electric Corny. i I'.l Uroiwl way, Salt Lake. Electrical work aud supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incandescent lights a specialty. Electric and Combination Fixtures. Agents for Western Electric Comppny'g dynamos and Akonite Wire Com-pany's gUods. Hotel annunciators, lire and burglar alarms, electric motors, etc., etc. Electric Light Plants Installed. DK. C. I'HDEK, ROOM 7 H T I1EKS()NAI surgeon peclallet In ladles sli kness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chrcmic diseases and cancers md tumors. la practice for years. Js C. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- . posite Walker house gov alc. F'OR SALE-FOR- TY LOTS IN COBB'S h i ion i a bargain. Call on Byron Hart - ell for a snap. 17 We-i- t South Temple PALE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE property on I and J streets, near car line Wav below actual value. Byron Hartwell, li7 to. South Temple. I"OR SALE -- FIFTEEN ACRES. SUIT ;o.-- platting Into 134 lots. Come quick befo-- e It goes, Byron Hartwell, 1U7 W. South Temple. PnVSICIANS. DE3. FEEEMAN k BUEROWS, YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPECTA-- J cles accurately fitted. Kootns 17 and 181 Scott- - Autruach building. MISCELLANEOUS. ALFRED F. MARTINS, D. V. 8. rETERlNARY SURGEON GRADUATE T of the American Veterinary college. N. Y. Telenhoue till. Office at Grunt Bros. staMe, 40 S. West Temple street, Silt Lake Oitv. Utah. PLATINO. " NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 03,"" OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINU vl by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of rKenpuaidrsinogn done with neatness and dispatch. Bbos, 81 E 3d South. EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE C O 2vL HP 2T IT . 12 WEST FIRST SlllTfl ST., x SALT LIKE CITY, HAIL lorsf MCiNEY LOANED ON DIAMOND?, jewelry and personal securities. Business strictlv confidential. Private oftlce for ladles. California c .llateral bank. 13 W. Second South st, LOAN- - IN) 1)00 TO LOAN ON HOUSE-bol- TO goods, pianos, etc. ; alsi on watches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds, Loan & Trust Co., DlliVi South Main St., up stairs. ihteincea Cljattcca. REQUIRING Wion. ONE REQUIR-in- One requlrlnif 1103 to l). This lust Is suitable for a ladv or gentleman. RESTAURANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. qIMIEtieef NteIaC. EST LUNCH, SANDWICHES, fragrant coffee. Jersey mil It, pas-try, hot soda, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby. Business men try it. i t UNO I KE. 6ANDBERG FURNITURE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. IDS and 110 W. South Temple street. GROCERIES. FRED a. LTNGBEF.G, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-C- ? visions, Fruit. Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc 53 east First South street. Tele-phone 8S. CM. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. ROGERS 4 COMPANY, nrHE LEADING GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST X South street. . INSURANCE. LouiS HYAMS 4 00.'""" "."IRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL V Life of New York. 614 aud 51& Progress Block. PJ.rMIUN'O. " P.J. MOBAN, CTF.AM HEATING ENGINEER, J59 MAIN O street, Salt Lake City. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! A The GrandOil Heater! jj Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur-- No Smoke I No Pipe to Cuss! No No Coal to Lug! table.Regulate! No Ashes to Empty Bedroom, Bathroom, Otlice FAIL TO SEE ITI i Mil Cdffl. Sign of the "Big Gun." - - - 32 West Second South Street JjocicttfO. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M. Stated held on the drat Wednesday In each month, at Masonic hall, at Bp. m. So. Jurnlng companions are cordially Invited to tend J 1. GREENEWALD, M, E. H.P. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. MASONS Mt.'morTah tyDGE. '"no? a. A. f. A. m held at Masonic hall, EaHt Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cor-dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, VT. M. CmusTOFHER Dibhl, Secretary. LODGE, NO. S, A. T. A. M. ARGENTA held at Masonic hall the flrtit Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning bretrren In ilood standing are cordially inviwid to atiwnl C. S.V AKIAN, W. M. M. C. Phillip. Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NOTl KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at Ma- - sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT. E. 0. Philip Hkii.os. Recorder. ' TA"SATC1I"LODGE. NiTTa. F. A. M j V Regular communications held at the M sonic Hall the second Friday of each mouth Members of sister Lodges aud sojourning brethren in good standing are c, .rdlally Invited toattend. ADOLPtl ANDERSON, W. M. i. Mai.sh, Secretarv. r . 'J0ii() wanted on Al security by K. V. Fotiliii. Hii Kast Second South. TEMPLE OF HONOR NOTICE. THE WESTERN STAR Cf 'UNTIL NO. I. 1 T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second anil fourth Tuesday ot each at 8 p. m Visiting companions cordially ,nvlted. GEO. H KNOW! MtN. C. of C. W. B. Woods. R. of C. QALT LAKE T. OF HA ND T.. NO. 1, n meet at Temple of Honor iiall, over Des-eret bank tvilidlttg every Thtir-da- evening at 6 p. in. Visiting brothers rordtaily invited. Tuns. Act rv W. C. T. Hykon e ; B1 ' lALANTHE LODGE NO", r. K.FpTKE'V uiar coiivoc itlm.H every M mdiiy evi nlng at s p m.. in til i Intone hum Sojourning Kniahts cordially Invlt-- d tn attend. H. V A N HI "sK IKK. C. C. STENOGRAPHY. ' F. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALLKIND9 and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress uil'liug. MUSIC MAGNUS OLSON" TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence. So M street, Slut ward. Leave orders al any of the music stores, or at Sharp A Younger's Palaoe drugstore. TAILORS. W. A. TAYLOR, M' ERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING stvles Just arrived. 43 aud 45 east Second South street. Salt LakeCity. MONET TO LO AN. I.WATTERS, I BROKER. .11 E FIRST SOUTH STREET east of Deseret National llanli. Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents rollectod; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished in). All unredeemed pledges sold at vi v low rataa. B.KBloch&Co. 77"aolescilQ LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines. Brandies, LI quors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the. Inter-Mountai- Country; are Headquarter! for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, G. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham- - n pafrne. Airency for Carl Upmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Oato "Key West." I ' SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSlECK SEC. L Mfplinne 365. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 553. - SONS OF AMERICA. 1IATKIOTIO ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. 1). p. o. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7 :9). In Temple of Honor Hall, cor. Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. A. S. HAR'IKT r. President Gbm. E. Ulllahi, Recording Secretary. HE CARETH What can It iwwif I it night to hfm That tho nights are Ionic and the days are dim Can he be touched by Uih prief I bar( Which naddetj thohnart, and wliitoni the hair? About hl throw art tTnal calms, 4ud too slroufr jrld nninJc ttt happy psalm, Anil bliss in ruffled hy any strif: ' How tn be care for my litlie llfef And yet I wniit htm t can for mo White I llv in thi wtn-l- wln-r- sorrows be! Whfii t!i lights lit dunii from tin; mti I lake, Inn Mrr.t.ih is f'd)le and friends forsake, Wlirn lovt and munip that once did lUsn - Ilavf l'ff nit tn si fence and loni'Iinesn, And mv life onjr ihans,rs t F'hbjnr prayer. Tiittu my heart enca out for a (JnrJ w ho cares When fihadws 1mn( over the whole Any lonj?, Awi my spirit i bowed with shatiift and w vvug, heu am net (Food, and the r,cApr mIkkIh Of tv.nc.niis sin make ?: hivirt afraid. ' I u(l this inihy world hfn too nmclj to do To stay in iis eotirse to help me tnnnih, Af ' I Inn a S:iri-ii- can it lm Vuat (h Uod of the utd rente earea for ruol 0 wi.iidt-rfi- Ktory of dcnthl-s- lord Ei'-- child isdmrto that heart lb t'litu for me vvlirn eannof tilit, lie me m the gloom of mht. lip liftK the btirdt-n- , for lm is strong; lleitJU the iiI aw ikon t !ie homk: Tl)eKoirtiv Unit liow-- me And lovej and tardous Ivs'ansn be iarea! I.el all v!(0 art fd take heart nu'nin. We arc int alone in our h'tiirn of pain . ' 0'ir Fnl hi stoops from histhrnnM hov To stfothe and rpiiet its with his love; lie leaves us n it when tiie storm ih h. And we iiavo salely, f( lie is mh. fan il b troiiMf, rhif h ho tloib Klmre CU! rebt in peucv, fortius Lord will ear -- Soniervii .Journal. ed it to him. "What coast is that?' asked Mr. Saw. yer after the pilot bad lowered theglass, "Andros," replied the old man. "And there is uo salvatioh for us uowl" the mate gasped. "I can save tli ship," calmly said Marco Mid. without a change in his comitermwe. " Y')ii!--N- ave ua!" gasped the captain, atartiiiK up. "Yea." "Hut bow?" "Never mind. I can snve your ship and your livish!" The old man spoke calmly, but yet bind enough to be heard alxtvo the rottr of the tempest. "Then do it do it, and you ahull be rewanled." 'Slop, sir! For a thiii of your own doin' you insulted me. You struck uiet I lad you been on shore you should not h ive lived; hut I run forget, and forgivo it now. Uo down on your knees, ac-knowledge your error anil yon ate safe " The captain hesitated. There wan souiethiriK in Hie old man's manner that told ot truth, but the proud man was not yet ImjIiI enough to conless his fault. Nearer anil neater Kiirgeit the ship the loitiltil rocl.s. and louder and louder mini: tho roar ot the convulbtd breakers. . It will noon be tr late!" spoke ttiu pilot. "In heaven' name." Knsjwd the mate, "save us! Capt, Naton, you did liiui wronfj;." The stout captain cast: one more look upon the fatal oast, then lie ran bis ey over the mad sea, and then tie. uauk down npoh bis knees. i ditl vou wrong f freely own it. Torsive me and suvo us." "Then 1 am captain now." said the pilot, with u proud look aud sparkling eye "Yes." "Then man the main traces mid lay ' tlie yards square stop, sir, 1 know what I am 'loin;; Put up your helm and let her tro oil before, it. Stand by now to set (lie foresail " As soon as the ship was got before the frale she rode easier, and ere many min-utes hih was dadiiii;.' down toward the coast at a dreadful rate. The sea her rather closely until the fore-sail was ret. and then she leaped over the waves like a deer betore a pack of botirid.i. The old pilot now took bis htand by t he wheel, and with a steady eye be watched the dubious way be wad t?.inn At length wo saw an indentation in the coast, that, looked like a bay. and toward this the fchip was leaping Nearer and nearer We came, and at, length the spray from the rocks actually dashed upon our deck. "Starboaid braces!" srstke the pilot in quick, clear tunes, and the mate passed the order "Uiacetip! .Starboard your helm! Steady -- so! IJelav!" Like a frightened beast the ship dashed into the hoilin surge, ami as she otteyeil her helm and came up to her new course we saw. through, a narrow strait, the open .sea bt yond. . We were between the islands of Andros and Tinos. In hall an hour more we were in the open sea. ('apt. Napton gave his hand to the Milo pilot, and again asked him to forget wliii t had passed, and I know the old man was satisfied with his noble tevenge. .Sylvauus Cobb, Jr., in Yankee Ulrtdu. would he abate one whit of his wrath. He sent the old pilot below and told him not to 'show bis face on deck again. Midas obeyed without a word, though we conld see that his bunds were clinch-ed nervously together and could ulso hear the low grating of his teeth. The captain studied over bis chart for some time, and at. length made up his mind that he would pass between the two Soiphos. and' then run up through the strait of Silota. The wind hauled a little to tho southward and blew fresher, At. dark the little island of Kalipoli was upon the larboard beam, but in half an hour afterward the wind died away to a dead calm. This state ot tilings lasted for about half an hour longer, and then the stars began to disappear from the southern heavens and the atmospheie i began to grow dull and oppressive "I smell x blow," said the mate, walk-- , ir:g nit lo where the captain and myself Moij'I. ' I hope it tnav not be such one n p had in the Ki'iua gulf a year ago," said T. shuddering as mv mind ran back to the gale I mile out ID the old sluop-of-wa- r Kairfii d at thai tune. ' Tins is a haul plat e lor storms." raid the captain half iiileii'ogatin-ly- , mid at the ,anif- tune, as I thought, exhibiting a little trepidation "You bad believe it," paid I ' Hadn't we lietli't call the pilot.'" HUf? Hesfeil the ln.de "Nil!" thundered Napton T'te long the heavens were hlack as ink save a little slu-al- i in the south, where it seemed ns if a dull lire-wer-moldermg and dying It was so dark that we could hardlvdisttnguish the out-lines of a man half the length of thn ship All haste was made to get thesail nil. and the was soon P it under close reefed iiiiiintiip.sail. lore stonn-sl.iysa-and stortu imz.eu, Hardly bad this liceti done when we heard low, rumbling sound Irotn the wiUlhwMrd. ju cciinpanied at short intervals by a suit ol hissing, scveehiiig noise Id a lew liniments the gale burst upon ns It i anio at first m low pulls and spit j of pray, and then tin; full armed monster leaped upon us. For a while the captain let t hu ship dash on before it. He knew exactly where he was when tin started, hut he dared not run too long, and at length he brought the ship to fin the laihoaid tack, with her head nearly west. At II) o'clock the sea ran so high that the staysail and mizzen became of no use, mid they were taken tn. and the ship now lay lo under nothing but the close roe feil maintopsail The wind bowled tliiuiigh the rigging with fright-ful power and the sea broke over the ship in drenching flotsls. The batches were battened down fore and alt, and life lines rove. At midnight tbp gale seemed to have increased. hiuI the ship was surrounded by rustling mountains of white ciested seas. The crew were all upon deck, and they held on upon the life lines without speaking Sometimes the captain moved about the deck, ami when be stood by the binnacle I could see that be was pale and excited. For three hours the ship bad now lieeu lying to. and it. was evi- - j dent that she must have made consider-- able leeway Beneath the fearful (xiwer ol the driving gale she must have swept swiftly otr hut bow swiftly none could tell. There was no use in heaving the log, for the seas would "bring It home " At length it was near 3 o'clock - the sea bad risen to such a height that it TIIE MILO PILOT. In tho month of March. I'M!!, I took passage at. Mi'.rscillc on hoard the mer-chant ship liood Hope. My own ship was nt Smyrna, and thither the was to carry me, che being liuimd tliero after part of .a cargo of fruit. The captain of the (Jood Hope wus nai.'.cu .luhn N::;iton, anil tho'igit he was n pi m el and careful navigator he had cine (striking fault. I In was very quit k teiiiieivd a'sl s n imrfi quite vindie-tivo- . Hut for all this, his men liked him. for he never failed to gtanr them all the reu: i I'. il)! tirivilr- -i s mi his power. The find mate's name was Sawyer, a true tailor .and "ii e.ci lleni man. ' 't had a stiinotli run until we It id pas.-c- d the F.n:f hern capes of (Jreccr and entered tl:e archipelago, but here we had signs of bad weal her. Capt. Napton had never been in these waters belon- and did not feel ipiite sale In trust himself among the' Ionian isles in a long storm. and we had reason to believe that sm h a storm was coming. To be sure, lh chart, was explicit, but. then those aie wild tracks to travel in stormy nights Inpleasant weather the task is but slight, but it was very likely to be ditleient now. ' ('apt. Nripton asked my advice I told him there were plenty of experienced pilots at Milo, and that in all probalulil y one of them could be hind lo go to Stuvi ua. and back for a mere f rifle As! for the archipelago, though I bad passed through it several times. I knew nothing about navigating it The captain con ferred with hi officers, and it was soon arranged .that the ship should stop at Milo and take in a pilot. On the next morning Milo was in sight onthelai board bow. and having run in to the Westward of the I 'igeous we hove to nf the const and made u signal In less than half an bom we were boarded by Lalf a down rough looking fellows, xv ery one of whom professed to know all threatened every moment to engulf the ship in its deep oohl grave, but yet the strained and groimim.' craft stood nobly up. Hut' could she stand so tnuch longer? The men conld see the face of the captain as the rays of the binnacle light fell upon it. and they must have noticed bow pule it was I will not at- - tempi to describe rny own feelings I only remember that I thought of my home in a far distant land, and that I wondered if I should evet see it again it evei again I should hear the voices of those wdio had loved me in childhood The mate left the spot where be had been standing and went to the wheel "We can't stand this much longer."! said he to the captain. liut the captain made no reply, and soon the mate spoke again "Is it best to trust our fate and put. her before the wind'' We shall certainly go down if we keey on in this way '' "No, no," gasped the captain, seeming to force his words out: "to put hei be-- j fere it would be certain death, for we are locked tu to leeward by a snug chain vl islands The top:-;u- yet holds. Wo may stand it till daylight. " "1 am afraid not " "Then we must pray that's all." It must have been some kind power that held our ship up through that long night, for the water mountains broke their fury upon her. and the mad wind bent her down till the almost groaned with physical pain. At length the first faint streak of tho coming dawn appeared in the east, and yet the gale was nuabated. The captain was just upon (he point of leaving his Ff.and by the wheel when there came a noise that rpoke louder than the tempest. It was a rumbling, roaring, crashing noise that came to us like the knell of death. All knew in a moment what it vas. Our ship was uisin a lee shore! The morning came, and it found us with blanched cheeks and trembling limbs, and it found some, too, upon their knees in prayer. What a scene burst upon us! Kight under our lee aud not more than five miles distant was a rugged, rock bound coast. alxmt navigating the aichtiehigii Among the number was an oldish man who gave his name as .Marco Mnl.is He followed fishing for n livelihood, but his statements with regard to his qualifica-tions as a pilot were by far the most sat-isfactory of the lot. lie olleied lo go to Smyrna and back with us tor $.Ti. and after some further consultation be was engaged. Nettr noon we filled away There was but little wind, not more than enough to run off two or three knots, and even that was from the northward mil east-ward and as near dead ahead as pos-sible, so the pilot concluded to make a "long leg", upon the starboaid tack and pass to the leeward of Sipbatito. It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon when the ship was again put about, it being intended to make a run to the eastward between liiphanto and Serpbo. The breeze had freshened a little and the reel now tan off four knots. The northern point of Siphanto bore about five oiiits ou the lee bow, about ten miles distant. "I'm afraid we shall have to tack again," said the pilot, looking anxiously on the point of land under the lee bow "We can certainly clear that cape on this tack," returned the captain. "But I'm afraid the ship won't hold i:p to her course," resumed the pilot "She must certainly hold up to east by north to do it, for she. makes consider-able leeway." i "Oh, I'll warrant her to do that." s.a'd the captain very confidently, and will; the air of a man who does not like tn have his ship thought incapable of doing tlio right thing. So the pilot, feeling assured that thus far all would be right, went below to get Lis supper. Ho bad been gone perhaps half an hour, when there was a sudden shock, and in a moment nmre the ship stood Still. Marco Midas hastened upon deck, and was just in time to meet the captain at the companion way. "What docs this mean.'" cried Napton in ku angry tone. The old pilot gazed for a moment upon the shore, which was yet some live m:l-- s What power should save ns now? To wear ship would r of no use, and to tack was impossible unless we could make g d carry sail enough to stand off. The captain staggered to the weather miz.en rigging and passed the order for loosing tho foretopsail. Tho yard waa pointed to the wind, and the lee sheet was hauled safely homo, but on the that the weather sheet was started the sail split and in a few moments more it was in ribbons! "We are gone:' uttered the mate. Aud so it seemed! The men huddled aft. but not one of them knew what to do for safety. The ship would certainly feel none of her lower sails while on tho wind, and the captain knew that tha , lnizzen topsail would bo of no use with- - out the fore. And every moment, too, ; the ship threatened to fall oil into tho trough of the sea. "Where are we?'' asked the mate. r But the captain could not tell. " We must call the pilot." e Napton looked up into the face of his mate, but this time be made no obji c- - l tions, and the pilot was accordingly sent for. The old man came up, and for a t while he guzed upon the surf bathed coast in silence. There was a bitter t smile upon his lips, and his eyes sparkled ' with a strange light. Heat length asked t for a glass, and the mate obtained one, aud having adjiirted the focus he hand-- 1 1 distance, and then he calmly said: "It's your own fault, captain." I "My fault, yon lying lubber.'"' "Certainly it is," calmly returned the Tiilot. "Take that, then!" and in the heat of his passion the captain struck the old man a blow lhat sent him staggering half way across the deck. Without waiting to see the effects of his hasty outburst, Napton sprang to tho rail and urdcred all the yards to be squared. The ship bad struck upou a hard sandbar, but, as she was not going very fast at the time, and as the bar ap-peared to be somewhat abrupt, she was ea sily got off, and as soon us tho h:ul backed clear of the danger, she was put tipon the starboard tack, and stood off to the northward. The pilot had turned vprj-- pale, and though ' his frame shook with agitation, jet ha njade no movement toward tho j captain. Wo all knew that he was not to blame, for the ship had not been kept tipon the course which the captain had! . promised, but the helmsman testified that part of the time her head had l)een j as far out of the way as east-hal- f south, hu tcad of east by north, and upon look- - ing t the chart we found that we must I lia vv struck on the extreme northern ptiint cf the bar. Vet ("apt. Napton ould nut be made to bee his error nor j s, Sins King Trlson at Night. As one rushes by Sing Sing in a Cen-- i tral Hudson train a glance can be had of Hie main prison building. At night rows of lights can be seen, lights that illumine the l ing galleries upon which are the cells in which the convicts sleep, and the thought at once arises that the tug building is alive with moving figures, keepers with loaded rifles guarding each gallery, on the alert for any outbreak. Alter 9 o'clock at night not a sound is heard. The "all right" bell is sounded at r:20 every night, the day keepers are replaced by a few night men, the con-victs are lucked in their cells, iron en-- ; trance doors take the place of the wood- - eu ones during the day, and the prison is closed for the night. Even to the warden's residence, where dinner is sta ved at 6, the influence of the quiet of the prison exten Is, and about !l o'clock every one is ashi'p or apparently so. Willi l,M9 peop'e in that vast inclosure not a sound is heard except the tread of the night guards or the plashing of the river against the bulkheads. New York World. Ity a Dreamer. There are but two epochs in a nian'g life. The first that of hope and youth-ful illusions, wben he wears his hair brushed behind his ears aud leaves it wildly floating ia tho breeze. The sec-ond when, gloomy and dejected, he has finally subscribed to Solomon's edict, vanita--s vanitorum, and pulls his thinned locks mornf'ully over hia eyebrows. Judge. HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. A stick of cinnamon boiled with dried prunes improves their flavor. Tin cleaned with paper will shine bet-ter than when leuned with flannel. The juice of raw onions applied to tha stiugs of insects will destroy the poison, A granite iron kettle may be made bright inside by boiling a small quantity of borax in it. Stewed fruit is far nicer cooked slowly in cold water than when put ou in boil- - ' ing water and cooked rapidly. Pome breadmakers claim that salt or meal is better than soap for washing the hands before and after mixing bread. YVOKKINGMEN'S SOCIETIH. j Tfmes and Planes of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. U. W. hall. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. j lirlrk aud Stonemasons' Union Evory alter- - bate Frluay at 1 ayior s hall, on S. 'I euip.e St. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. j Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Hartiers' UnionThird Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday uisht, room. 4M, Scott Auerbach building, Main itreet. ' Street Carmetis' Union -- Every first and third Tuesday at bcott Aurbach building Main treet. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union First Monday every month at someplace previously Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays very month, room ts, build-Lrg- . Al am street. llodcarrlers. Laborers and Teamsters' Union -- Second and fourth Mondays each month la the Templeon Honor. Clgannakers' Union First and third Thurs-lay- s every month, room 4S, Dtilldlng. Main street. Hrewere' Union-Seco- nd and fourth Tues lays every month, mom AS, :ulldtng. Main street. Executive Hoard of the Federated Trades Council Every Saturday. roofoS, a building, Maio street, - !,,, |