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Show .'.-.- THK SALT LAKE TIM KS. SAT UK DAY MaKCH 14 184)1.' II ; ' lUtAL. somewhere t in the great wide worU My lme in walling for Aid I searoli tiirou'li theni; mllcss throb of life For the face I at last Khali im Vj heart vulspers low, "I .hall And her," And I teel no Inward strife. But calmly I wait for my own to come, For Uib fate of my strange trust lirn. Id all know her, my pontile Oiuling, By the soul like light la her eyes, By the nobleness throned on tbo pure white brow' Where the grace of her beauty lies. There will lie no need of questions, Nor of answer soft and low, for wo both hare bided the weary time, And the secret we both ithall know. I ahall hold her hand In firm, Wrong clasp, I shall press her close to my heart; Wor all the king ynn of wait ini; are o'er, And we wander no more npait. Ida Katelle Crouch in Brooklyn Eagla, QXO. M. SOOTT4 Jia. OLWDIt!wrH, U 8. RtrMTIKL Fmident Vioa-Freside- Ccretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) "DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOU the Dodge Wood Pulley, lioebling'i Steele Wire Hp, Vacuum Cylinder ar.d Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine ami Boll ers, Mack Injectors, IiulTlo Scales, Jefferson Horn TTfliia, Bliki Pimm Miners' and Hlacksmiihi1 Tools, Eta 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake Ciijr, - . Utah "Tli.OlCCJCLlO LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13. 15, 17. 19, .Commercial Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestio Wines. Brandies, L pior. Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; ara Headquarteri for Pomery 8ec, Cliquot, G. II. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-pagne. Agency for Carl Uprnann New York ('igars, Straitoa & Storm aaJ Iduardo II. Gato "Key WeBt." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSlECK SEC. Ttfrptono 3G5. KAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 553. " E. J. SMITH, Frinting House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Officf and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd Bouth St Salt Lake City, Utah. . cnoitniES COUN BROS. A Complete Assort int'iit of all desirable Materials and Colors of Spring Goods Special for THIS WEEK in our DItKSS GOODS I ) EPAltTM KXU are as follows: A line of 10 ii.eh KiikIIhIi and Switch. Sprlntr Sultlnss In Plain. Checks and Stripes, an els j ant f'irlc m the u.WfM spring style- at the low price of fttc jier yard. 4 i On h C 'lured Moh itis iu krai's and browns at 4tf'c per yard. " ; lie h Wo.il Dies- - Goods In plaids an .tripes. Spring coloring, at 9V per yard. We pl;ire on sale '.'') yards Hress Woods. ronstslliiK ' pray auu brown DeLleigH, mixtures and illumumti'd enect". at the ejt'emelv low price of lilc per yard. A v.ry him Nome lino tf Bcotch 'J weeds In plain and fancies, entirely now, at II, n ell worth II. a.". Wash Fabrics inopieresflne Zephyrlne Ginuhams. In the most beautiful dress styles, at 13V:0 per yard The handsomest KliiKhnms we have ever offered at this price. Our importation of Scotch Zephyrs ibis season is tho largest In the city, and cannot M surpassed in any phe'e. UKipleces Cnalllea In dark and medium colors, elegantuew designs, at 12',ic pe yard. French Primed Flannels In entirely new designs. We are alw showing a very large line of Outing Flannels, at 10c, 18V4c, 15c, SOo and 350 per yard, AVe are showing a beautiful line of Chenille Table Covers, oup exclusive styles, all new designs. Now Dross Priinmincj We have the lat.st novelties in Jewel, Gold, Jet and Crochet Passementerie. Also Jet aud Steel MeiiU ls Collars, Mercedes Helta, etc., etc. - COHN BROS. F. E. Warren S'ercanlile- Are now In the'r Kpadoiis snd Klepant NBW C1ITAKTKWS, ' CU Tribune i'uiidinj, 7S W. 2m! h. pianos Organs. Highest Qualltyl Largest Variety 1 LOWEST PRICES! fash (ir Time Tayn onls at Bargains. Desirable Informal Inn rl.enrfully fmtitnhed those who c tntcmplaie hnyni a nv or hc-on-hand Piano or (avail.' Correspondents promptly attended to V!ot, irs always wel-come, l'olite and competent s uebmeu' CHICK I KlXi FISI'IIKU KNHK.... KVKKKTT llECKIlt , KM I 111 SrOKY CLAItK OKGANH, One 3?rice to .All ! DREUHL & FRANKER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S e cor. Main and Third South. We curry a comnJet? line of Prmra, Chemifals, l'roiri-ipttir- TrussHH. iiupart-porU-- d ant) ilmne! ir Perfumed aud Toilet Article. The CompouutJing of Phraininm frincrip-tion- s and Fmnlly Iteoips our .Spufialty. Also a fine line of Trusses. 1'r.ii-ef- l and fru tched. bpt-- la I aUeuiiuu given loonier.-- by mull. ILR. JONES & CO., 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLIOi . - Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. 2i E. first South St. CO East Iirst Ssutli. j.W. Farreir&Co ?im - f ft! IV VI Mm, Eas & Steam Fitter. Dealeri in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug WtUt CetspooU built and Connection mad JM Mmm btrirt, (tVH' Anrb,ir Hret. l'siaaM liillT SiUOS COAL 239 MAIN STREET. nock Springs co;il the best donies'.io coil Have Now on Sale QNOYELTIESIQ In Silks, Wool I)res Goods. Satines, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Jewel 1'asauienteries, Embroideries and Millinery. THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITt Special Offerings Monday. Silk arid Dress Goods Departrrient HBB8DtifaI Woman 6MILHM SWEKT-- fSLkSiV Y 0t lhe thouK-o( jjer own )ovel. WjTVjX nests. Hvery womac mfV-- miles swcrtlv who L & Ul Wisdom's Ho ySlfe 4ivT5iH bcrtine, tor it givca ' A to her aclear, tians- - Sl 9 parent, Lea u 1 1 u c vy 6km A be(tuti(ul t Mh-- w complexion alone is jgr; r '"''':. otten suthcient to $V y y make a woman 'y'jr L" beautiful. A wnnian ftjifc-C- . who has a beautiful J aVTS. i "Vs complexion shuui fOTAVmv V A lortunate in Jfilv v W thi" possession l IVTVS. VVw should beautiiy it. ' r $ V 'Wi&iom's Kober- - tine does just what is claimed for it. It not only preserves and beau-tiue- s the. complexion, but repairs the damages dune by the use oi the many dangerou s now in the mat k. el, by its tome ellect, the akin to a natural, healthy action. Kead the testimonials from lamoua artistes, ctlfr baled chcuuatii and eminent pUstcutua STr EVANS, 2-- W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods ! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocities Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scisscr Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES' DUMB BELLS. DOG COLLARS-THOMSO-BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES-Examine my Stock Before Purchasing! 23U s. h am St, bait Lak Cit, At 47 1 ---C per yd. 40 pes Colored Surahs; regular price BOc. At 7."c per j d.M) pes Colored Surahs; regular price Wo and $1.00 per J "a It 77 1 -- lie per yd. 10 pes Black Satin Rhadamcs, regular price $1.00 Domestic Department - Fine Soft Finish German Linen Towels, 22 in. wide and 44 in. long; regular price 4'Je each. Alto tine Damask Towels, with deep knotted fringe, wi r.h 4"ic each. AtK ;e per yd. American Salines, 27 in. wide; value 3oc. At Do At ilOe Freuch actual value iJoe. iter yd. German Prints, 31 in. wide. At 1 Oe per pd. Outing Cloth in check, plain and stripe; yalue 20c. At 5e nor yd. Twilled Crash, 1 in. wide. U lOe per yd. Extra heavy Twilled Crash, all Linen. At R, 8 1-- 3, 1 6c per yd. Check Nainsook; reduced from 10, 15 and 20o per yard. --c;:yosiEK.Y! The Greatest Sale of Silk Hosiery Suit Lake lias Ever Seen. You ean buy Indies' all Silk JJlaek Hose at Cents per pair. CLOAK DEPARTMENT ! The best manufactures In the World are represented in Jackets, Wraps, Newmarkets and Conemaras. Itovs' and Youths' Clothing: Department! These goods have been boi'dit at prices that enable us to offer them at half value. At 2."e Boys' Percale and Outing Flt.nnel Shirt Waists. At 20, 2,, :?6. :$",( each liovs' Knee Pants. At $1.75 All Wool Suits in newest Spring shades. At fjil.DO tie- - cant combination Suits. At .$l2.i5-Fan- cy combination Kilt Suits. At $2.7fl-Jer- sey Suits, ex- - tra fine. Special Attractions in Onr Carpet Department ! Spring Stvles now open in all the Various Grades. One Price to Alt ESTABLISHED, 180-4- . F.ADERBACHSBRO. I inn iinn.iu4i;u in .uiaive j. Halt Gifcrxicit. Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandnui 5vK Stops Falling Hak, t!?'i Is a Preventive t iZjilir-- ' I Grows Hair on tjzy' r ald Ileadi I Is an Exnuisile i xouc, Article 10, j rr I Is Frre fmtn sit J )r 7' j,,1' coionug matter. tuuiamsm.''iineral or Vegetable Foiwua il U an none! and meriloriOU preparation. Nature's Own Remedy 'telm Eoot Ba'r Grows? MEW YORK, KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. (l W. Saoond South St. Saft Lake City, - - Utah. Our fa (titles fordoing tlrst-e'.as- s Jot) Prlat-ln-are of thf newest and best. WooUa ruleJ, printed and bound to ordr. Samples of Kil-r!d- . Miulnv. Dank snd Mercantile wor aiwaystm hand. Complete line of Office Snp-Ue-en; br;icinir lhe most approved Labor-b&vUi- n aud Economical Iovoutions. Prices Low I Call on u i " " i at the hotel for the night had it not been for the half breed's caution. Ah the host lighted me to my room lie told me what tho Indian had said to Him, and warned mo to be on my guard. Determined to bo on tho safe nidi!, I Tailed my bed against the door when I retired tor the night and securely fast-ened the only window, I slept soundly till part midnight, when I was awakened by a movement of the bed. It appeared as though some one was slowly opening the door and causing tho bed to move across the floor. I reached under the pillow, firmly grasped one of my pistols, and awaited developments. Inch by inch I could feel the bed move slowly over the floor. My senses were stimulated by tho ex-citement of tho moment, and I could near the breathing of the would-b- e rob-ber. The door was now sufficiently open to admit the thief. Thinking to capture Him, I sat up tn bed waiting for him to approach. It was too dark to distinguish His form, but I could tell his position from His deep breathing as He slowly and cau-tiously approached the Head of the bed. At that instant I raised my pistol and cried, "Stop, or I will fire!" , Quick as a flash Ho sprang for the door, and I fired at the same instant. He gave a cry of pain, but continued His flight. I jumped from my led, rushed to the door and shot again at tho retreating figure. Tho ball evidently missed him, for it did not stop His mad race, and tho next moment wo heard the swift gallop-ing of a couple of Horses. . Tho houso wag in an instant uproar. Men cumo rushing from their rooms, each one crying aloud as to the causo of the shooting. The explanation was brief, but it took an Hour or more to quell the excitement, and I am certain but few slept (luring tho remainder of tho night. It was plain that tho two strangers had mudo their preparations and had their horses near by. Had they been successful in obtaining my gold, they would Have disappeared in the night. When day gave us light, spots of blood were visible upon the hall floor and on tho stairs, but a search for some distance along the road revealed nothing of tho robbers, so it was evident that my shot h'ld not been a serious one. Trusting that I had seen the last of my assailants, I mounted my Horse after he whirled around I fired again and he fell. I rushed upon him, but He was on His feet at once anil caught tha rifle. I fired once more, breaking hi wounded arm and causing hi in to let fall tho gun. I exclaimed, "Stop, before I kill you!" Instead of complying Ire answered fiercely, "I will cut your Heart out," and sprang toward me with a.bowie kuife in His right Hand, liy this time he was within reach, and made a savage thrust at me with tho knife. I sprang Bsido in time to avoid tho blow, and once more pulled tho trigger. No shot replied tho pitol was empty! My only chance was at close quarters, and catching my revolver by tho muz-zle 1 struck him a blow on the head, at the same time receiving a slight cut in the shoulder. Ho fell at my feet, and before He could movo I sprang upon Him, kicked the kuife from His Hand, and caught up the rifle he had dropped in tho fight. Ho cried, "Hold! I give up; don't murder me." "Lie still, then," I said, "and don't move." I now ran to my dead animal, pulled the Holsters from the saddle, pushed the empty revolver into them, and took out tho loaded one. Then I said, "Uet up, now." Ho was a pitiable looking object, ami weak from tho loss of blood. Ho had been twico wounded once in the hand and again in tho arm while my blow on his Head had cut an ugly gii-s- from which tho blood trickled down over His face. I took my Handkerchief and made a bandage fur His arm, and by twisting it tightly with a stick managed to stop the blood. I now baile the fellow go ahead, and, taking my Holsters in one Hand and tha loaded pistol in the other, I obliged him to walk in front of mo back to tho inn where we had stopped tho night before. Of the excitement there caused by our appearance I need not speak. The near-est justice of the peace was sent for, a coroner's jury impaneled, and the state-ment of myself and tho wounded rubber taken down. I was exonerated from all blame, tho body of the man I killed was buried, and in tho course of a few weeks his wounded companion was sentenced to a long term in prison. S. S. Lioyulon in Overland. A CLOSE CALL Tlie finn of which I was the junior partner bought large quantities of wool. I usually made the purchases, and at times was obliged to travel far into the Sierra Nevada, taking with me several thousand dollars ujion each trip. To carry this sum I used a pair of saddlo holsters with a receptacle for tho money and a placo for a pair of pistols. The latter were necessary; for much of my ay lay amid the wild and rugged mount-ains far from tho main highways. When I halted at tho waysido Hotels I waa obliged to carry the money to the tablo with me aud keep it in my room at night, for few of the stopping places Had any ecure safes or vaults. Paper money was Dot generally accepted by the owners of wool, so "the greater part of the money was in gold. Two attempts had been made to rob me, and I Had becomo wary and suspicions; yet tho profits wo made were so good that I was unwilling to give up tho trips. . ( One day we received a telegram that read: "Secure all the wool you can. It is sure to advance in price." "That means a Hard trip for me," I Baid, glancing at the yellow slip, "but the sooner I am off tho moro wool I can get." The telegram reached us at 5 in the afternoon. At 1) the next morning I was on tho road and had nearly if l,()00 in gold coin. , For the first three days I gradually ascended the mountains, and by midday of the fourth Had reached the summit. This did not mean a rapid descent upon the opposite slope, but a journey for sev-eral days over tho ridges rising from this central plateau. Some of these were densely wooded with pine, spruce and fir, while others were more open and contained fine pastures for fiVx-k- s and herds. I was desirous of reaching one man, who kept His sheep during the summer upon a High and rugged riuige some miles from my usual route. I Halted for dinner at a small public House lately built to accommodate teamsters engaged in hauling lumber from a new sawmill. The surroundings were not inviting, but 1 was accustomed to the poorest accom-modations while upon these mountain trips. While a Half breed Indian was caring for my horse I inquired of the landlord if He could direct me to Ruck-- 2 er's sheep camp. --v, "Yes," was the reply, "but it's a hard pfrice to find," nt the fame time giving mo tho directions as nearly as possible. I shook my Head as he ended, saying: "I could never find the place in a year's time. Is there no one Here acquainted with the route who can go with me'r" Ho hesitated a moment, and then aid: "There's Bill, the half breed; Ho knows the trail as well as old Rueker Himself. I reckon you can get Bill to ko." Bill was promptly interviewed. "Voit pay me $'. and I take my horse and go," was the brief but satisfactory reply. Tlio required sum was promised, and ho at once prepared to accompany me. The moment dinner was eaten we set off. Instead of being sulleu and morose, like most half Irreeds, my gnido was a talkative and intelligent fellow, and gavo me much information about tha surrounding region. Upon reaching Rucker's camp we found the owner absent, and it took us tin hour or moro to find Him and tho baud of sheep He was herding. Ho de-tained us longer to tell about the bears and panthers that annoyed His sheep than tho timo consumed in bargaining for His wool and making the necessary arrangements for shipping it to us. When we got back to the public house it was too late to go fiuthor that night, Unless I traveled after dark, and to this I objected ou account of the gold. The landlord said he w.ld give me a (raw bed, adding, "You see, tho place is new, and wo have nothing bettor for ourselves." I was willing to take the bed, and so turned my horse over to tho half breed to take care of for tho night. i Just before suppei two moro travelers j rode up and desired to stop. "Rooms are pretty scarce, as you can eac, but we can feed you a well as not," aid the host. Tho men, like myself, wvro not par-ticular ns to beds, so remained for the night. They were rather talkative, aud I overheard them ask the landlord ,my namo and business. Aly suspicions were easily aroused, aud I noticed that they ceemed interested in me and the holsters I guarded so closely. As wo left tho din-ing room one of them said, "Mighty kuerful of yer Holsters, stranger. You must Have struck it rich in the dig- - breakfast and pursued my journey. My route lay for some miles through a most picturesque and scenic region. Volcanic rocks rose abruptly from the Hillsides, assuming the forms of temples and tow-ers. Here 1 fancied I could trace a ruined fortress, and there a moss cov-ered arch or massivo gateway. Absorbed in detecting these fancied resemblances to the most noted creations of man, 1 Had ridden for a mile or more without seeing or hearing anything to break tho silence of my lonely ride when a loud report rang out, my horse plunged violently and a second later fell to the ground, carrying me with Him. "We Have him!" shouted a voice that I recognized as belonging to the man who Had asked me about the holsters the uight before. I lay upon my side, with my right log under the animal. The t wo men, each with a gun in his Hand, ran toward mo from iiehind a neighboring rock. My situation was most critical. I was pinned to the earth and unable to move. Luck-ily my hands were free and I could reach one of the pistols in my holsters. De-termined to eell my.Wo as dearly as pos-sible, I jerked the revolver loose, raised myself slightly and tired at the robber nearest to me. The ball struck him in the Hand and caused him to drop tho gun. With an oath he sprang back, and the two sought shelter behind a rock, I wasstill in imminent danger, for they could make a detour amtapproach mo in such a manner that I should be at their mercy. Their advance and my shot took but a fraction of a moment, so that both wero over ere the death strug-gles of my animal ended. In theso he partly raised Himself from my leg, and as His body was between me and the two assassins I crawled on my hands and knees to a low rock within a few feet of me. "We will see whether you get that gold or not," I muttered to myself, as I rubbed my leg, braised from the fall. Tho rock behind which I had sought shelter extended several rods, rising in places ten or twelve feet above tho ground. I climbed up a few feet, and through a narrow crevice examined the situation. I saw the glimmer of a gun barrel d a low rock, and was thus enabled t. locate at least ono of my enemies. Stooping down, I ran to the further end of the ledge, hoping to get a shot at him. I was disappointed, for he was still hid-den from sight. I saw that by crawling up the hill a short distance I could gain tho protection of a second rock. This I instantly did, yet every moment fearing they would mako a dash for the gold, which was still upon my horse. They evidently did not realize that I had moved from the rock near tho dead animal and were afraid to venture. Reaching tho second ledgo I found to my annoyance that I could not yet see the Hidden robbers, but by pulling my-self along behind a fallen tree I was at last within sight of them. They were crouching on tho ground behind a low ledge, each peering around tho end of it, intently watching the spot where they had seen me disappear. Though it seemed an age, it Had really only been a couple of minutes since, their first shot was fired at me, and they were evidently wnit.il g till they could tell whether I iii . was iliiured or not. I made sorie evasive reply. During the evening Bill, the half breed, came into the barroom two or three times, and tho lact time I noticed that he tecretly beckoned to me to f;o out of dojrs. Waiting till he left the room I managed to follow him without attract-ing attention. On reaching the middle of the wide, dusty read ho stopped, approached me closely, aud said, "You seo two men come on horseback?" i uoddtd iu reply. lie continued: "One a bad man; he rob stn.'0 and go to prison. Now he come buck." "A stiitce robber?" I echoed. "Yes," was tho answer; "live years c?ro ho rob tho stage and sent to prison. Maybe ho think no one know him. I I tell you nnd tell the boss--so yon look out for him." I thanked the fellow and rewarded him in a substantial manner, for the warning wan of vnlne to mo. On returning to the barroom I now watched tho two strangers with consider- - j able attention. Them was nothing of I lie ruffian about either, and I would have thomrht nothing more about them j than any of tho teamsters that stopped i l I now raised my pistol, took careful nun and fiml. The ball struck the man who was holding the gun, killing him instantly. The other with a cry of rage seized the rifle and fired three shots at mo in quick succession. Tho bullets whistled near me, and one of them struck tho log behind which I lay. This was so small that I dared not raise my head to get a return shot. I therefore turned around, still keeping flat on the ground, and crawled back somo distance. The treon falling had struck an old log upon the ground and broken in two. Where the two crossed each other was a space under tho broken tree through which I could see my adversary. I rapidly cleared tho earth away tintil I could got a shot at him. Ho had run up somo rods nearer, and now stood par-tially behind a small rock, intently watching tho point where ho had last seen mo. Just as I reached the pistol beneath tho log ho moved quickly, but I fired, and knocked the gun from his hands. I instantly sprang up, crying, "An-other move and I will kill you." j IIo turned and attempted to pain tho protection of tho nearest ledgo. As i Toy Mice JIlMtiiKli'fti! to Canines. Among the novelties offered for sala by tho Horde of fakirs who infest tho downtown thoroughfares is an innocent looking "educated mouse." One of these imitation rodents has brought tho keen-- I est- pangs of sorrow to a Ktaten Island Household. A well known member of the Acorn Athletic club purchased one of tho artificial mice tho other day aud introduced it into His family. Tho creature was made of plaster of Paris, with rubber ears and tail, and was ' painted an ideal mouso color. After nearly driving his employer's typewriter into hysterics, the young athlete proceed-- ' ed to have some fuu with Box, His vain, able bull pup. Box was asleep at the fireside, and thft mouse was deftly placed on bis back, Whether tho dog was under the impres-sion that a real mouso had tho temerity to show such familiarity, or whether Ho felt the claws in His back, is unknown, but to the consternation of the Happy fireside gathering the mouse disappeared within Box's capacious jowls with a single gulp. That night an emetic was administered, which Had the effect of bringing forth tho rubber tuil only, and Box was a very much disgusted dog. , New York Telegram. Anierloun Quinine. Adolph Stitro is trying the experiment of raising cinchona trees at his grounds above tho Cliff house. It is from the bark of about a dozen varieties of this trco that quinine is extracted, and if they will thrive in this climate tho trees Will become very valuable. Moreover, the chinchona is a very showy tree and highly ornamental, some of them growing to n height of eighty feet. The enormous medicinal consump-tion of the bark of tho cinchona Has caueed tho tree to bo extensively culti-vated in India and Java. It grows in high altitudes in New Grenada, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, where there is a great deal of moisture. It Has been tried with success in Australia, near tho seacoast, and Mr. Sutro thinks some of tho varie-ties will grow Hero, where there is a moisture in tho atmosphere all tho year round. San Francisco Examiner. Oieer Things. A Virginia negro threatened to kill a man who had been His friend. Ho bor-rowed a gun, hid it under a lug aud waited for an opportunity. Meanwliile the other found the gun, and in carrying it home he fell down and it was dis-charged and blew tho top of his head oil. Detroit Free Press. She Supports tne Score one for the "advanced woman." Score one against the theory that mar-riage results in disaster because daugh-ters have no dowries or wives aro ex-pensive luxuries. One particular ad-vanced woman whom I know lives in Brooklyn, and is correspondent for one of the city journals. She Has a eosey little House, which she keeps tidy and Homelike with the aid of a single vant. She has two children, whose ing sho dues Herself, to whom she is a loving and devoted mother. But at the same timo she keeps up the interest ami advances money on the mortgage which yet rests on the little Home, settles the bills of the "butcher, tho baker and the candlestick maker," pays for Her own bonnets and for the winter's coal in short, runs tho entire establishment her-self. And why? Simply because sho insists upon her husband's putting tho entire amount of His salary into the bank to educate tho children or in case of future need. Tho husband's salary is fixed, nnd she is thus sure of saving a certain amount each month. Her own varies, and she makes the expenses of tho fam ily vary accordingly. The children Have cheaper shoes or they go without new carpets if her stuff is cut or "returned with thanks." New York Sun. A Woman's lloltl TJiKlertnkliiK. Miss Taylor, of the China Inland mis-sion, is about to attempt a journey through Thibet. This singular and country, always jealously closed against the outer barbarian, has agaiu aud again thwarted the well laid plans of some of the greatest men trav-elers of our timo. As the members of the inland mission wear the Chinese dress, and observe the Chinese customs iu their daily walk and conversation, it is thought not improbable that Mi.-- Taylor may succeed in adding her name to those of intrepid women travelers. , Uaruer's Lazar. 1 |