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Show c tlld NEWS SUMMARY. THE LIONS WHELP Captain Frederii k Pabrt preMJent - company, i ( the Pabstrt-dead, at the age of C7. To date twent) pople are dead dhe result of the IVre Marquette, Mich, railway wreck A committee las-keappointed to investigate the management of the National Red t'r as society Three persons were killed and four Injured in a fire which destroyed ths Luvre hotel in Chicago on the The reported sinking of the Colom-biagunboat General Piimm by an American warship has not been confirmed. Chinese cruiers at Shanghai are preparing for aitlxe service They' -are taking ea heard ampuicttbio and eupn'ies Japan has completed the purchase of two warships building at Genoa, Italy, for which Russia has been negotiating Beorge B. McClellan became mayor of New Yqrk City on the 1st The ceremonies were not elaborate, and the speeches were brief. In Barcelona a general strike of all persons employed by the shipping Interests has been declared, .and trade and commerce are paralyzed. At Manila the Supreme court has confirmed the sentence of death Imposed upon four natives, who butchered three marines In September, -- to u CHAPTER VII. Cromweil wa"i- - DodJ A (Continued) ml) that Iarlla-uo-r- t hou id ki ow it si own mtiul, anil ' f (loti knows i ii liuh Hint ml ami more writ h.i.i, wotilii w!oi iile la ai a ni In art to hied witlpn ila.P HI KOI ini if oih t ia.it '.mi g I i" m M Ki: g to gud oi Ji i' n -- f i i ii ' m ' k u a nuriirei tin-- i'arlianu ih- - l.o. i! - As 'id' Tide u... 1' at t' ...o-- r I a m it sin, liiti'i, rii i t 'ii s of tiie i .i,ii'g lot . C u mn-- Min Tt riwaffl am s lt.dig-- ai Path, uni nt ami no fresb- - sill row to speak hg no irca-o- n t old The btrxdi.i Amnesty jinn Vet will imer on But I fight not ' ai.i'n- - the ntehl I i, ,i i ii: m tuai - hate ou Swuffham 1 j t pio-- - i Crum Cieplu u's battles I have enough to do to keep m own share of your trPni'slup from fiaxlng Now, I must t'dl something eorcerntng my am going to Fiance" sell 'Frame' i rieil Jane in amazement. hate peisuaded my Yes, France untie that he ought to go there, and look after his affairs hate persuad- ed my aunt that it is not safe for my unde to go without her, and tney both know my reason for going with them, although we do not name Prince Rupert. When do you go. Matilda?" If Stephen be ready. And let me tell you, Jane, Stephen's readiness depends on you." That is not so." It Is I hope you will be definite, Jane. You have kept poor Stephen dangling after you since you were ten 1 let also- - to 1 sist r ' r sM ak to him . J ou or send hurry to - 'i m Co again. drop I wlsa illlur lake Stephen ton ei am in a c and Sir Thomas iiutii n ).oi That- Is differ i "Vfagl 1 . Yes if '. different m so." MSTfiti' wen- promised on both sides, am) l,i a il to notice the tt;is ,i ea.ceri fcs her friend si jn oice are I.un.ii Whau vor her words aux' n it was evident! she looked furuaid to a gri at joy. And Mkur-- as sin wa-- , with Matilda, Jans U tl spirit animate her, hef rl ij was set to mors ttxioii-- . ko site was a little - ' a-- s. ho-i.- angry lso 1 Yt, should Stephen da Moleskin for Coats. The very smart moleskin fur appears In coats for which many hundreds of the skins of the little creatures are necessary, each skin being little larger than the palm of jour hand The joining of the skins shows In a little ridge, which is formed with beautiful nicety into a sort of zigzag design. These wraps have deep, fringed collars, wide sleeves, with handsome frill sf rich laces and linemings and facings of costly silk and from cost and anywhere broideries, which seems a goodly 8309 to $1,0(10 un for a coat that may go out of fashion some day. It Is not the American mole which has attained to all this grandeur, but a little creature that frisks among the purple heather and gorse of Scotland. but It Is applied to evening frockt, even to those of sheer material. The wide, flat band of velvet matching the dress fabric in color, set on at knee height and bordered by lace on passementerie. Is another velvet trimming often seen uion the chiffon, mousxellne crepe, silk or satin evening frock. I t Veils of All Kinds. Veils have reached the point of exaggeration. It Is nothing unusual to( hear a fashionable woman asking for seven-yarlengths, three and four yards being considered quite small. Then instead of the old time black and while colors of all shades are now considered the proper thing, and in stead of pin dots, small moons as large as a quarter of a dollar are not at all out of the way. Tbe very latest affair, veil Is the accordion-plaitewhich hangs In a curtain over the face and Is more of a mask than beautlfter. 'The cloud veil Is a trifle thinner and the shades are from deep to pale. d A Fashionable Blouse. Simple blouse waists made of hand 4994 Girl Gymnadom 6utV some material are much liked and are io IS y mis. the with worn serviceable exceedingly one suits. This fashionable tailored materials that are used for tbe puiv la made of pale green panne velvet, pose. Tbe model, however, is mads of simply stitched and held with fancy dark blue flannel with tho collar and buttons, and Is worn with a stock of shield of dark red banded with black. the same oombined with silk. The The suit eonslBts of the blouse and waist Is a novel one and is tucked at tbe bloomers. The- - blouse is shaped the center front to give a vest effect by means of shoulder and under-arand again at the shoulders to yoke seams, gathered and joined to tha depth, while the tucks at the back belt The bloomers are generously are arranged to give tapering lines. full and made to droop below the it The closing is made Invisibly beneath knees. The upper edge Is finished him to the gates of death. the edge of one of the wide tucks and with front and back belts which can - "It It sinful to say such things. the fitted Hiring can be Used or omit- be buttoned to that of tbe blouse. Let my sins alone, I am not In tne ted as may be preferred. Tbe quanot material required The humor to be sorry for them. 1 say of mater yards 21, tor th quantity tity 12 yem) 18 mediura Vt 44 tachea jigaln.you shall not marrf that scounyards ef yards 44 lncbeg .. . , drelly Scot" V yard of either With inches wide, tar call him not Is what you "He ' - width for collar and shield, r?oertT sLzt f 1h pattern 4384 Xii all things by their right names. j girls of 8, 10, 11, 14 aV 16 years of I cil Scot a Scot, and a scoundrel, a 1 age. He threw her hands far scojnfrel. from kim and strode np and down tbe Muff Chains, room, desperate and full of yrath.' Extremely novel and artistic are tha Yo jhall marry no rnanTmt myself. muff chains some of tha fortunate Detent earth and heaven you shall! have brought home with travelers Lord I shall marry If God wills, The them this year from Europe. JNevile," made of large oblong are prettiest ruin total to I shall 01, Jane! go b'ts of mosaic, joined with gold chains If y do not marry me. an Inch long. Others are of beautiful Si&ll I marry a man who la not mountain stones found In Switzerland, lord of himself? I will not" In purple, deep green, blue and amber. "You have made me your enemy. chain Is used for these stones, and No Is own fault" Whit follows your are fastened close together with they Tls a poor love that turns to links. The effect is very rich short more than no do can hatted; and you when the stones of the ebatn match you are let do." or cost the gown 1 tls i "You will see. By my soul, truth! Oh, tls ten thousand pities Dainty Work Table. you will not love me! From Francs comes a dainty work ' It is . nowise "possible, Stephen." 4496B1ou6 Waist, 32 to 40 bust. table, auch as was used perhaps 109 Re flung himself into a chair, laid Is of rosewood, tha his inns upon the table and buried wide. A May Man ton pattern. No. years ago. It of a small, low stand, form and to height mailed will be 32 to 40, his face in them. Go away, then," 4496, sizes with the top cut Into a round opening. he sobbed, I wish to see jour face no any address on receipt of ten cents. A deep, wide bag ot flowered silk Is more. For your sake, I will hate aU sblrred aroqnd this opening and falls Effects. women forever." Three Pretty more below the table. Into a foot and in tbe Deep girdles embroidered (To be continued.) Pockis same tints as the gown are being this the fancy work,and dropped. in compartments ets tbe bag decided a girdle much worn. Where Uses for the Baby Carriage. around tbe opening afford places fora Did you ever' notice the uses to effect is desired material entirely sewing Implements. A. lid doses over and the Is used, dress the to which baby carriages are put?" asked tbe top. a with In gold the observant man. "Just look at new brocades touched i to themselves admirably lend thread those children taking those puppies Pincushion Gardens. out for an airing. Tbe youngest child this use. newest Tbethings In needle and is to One of the .whims of the year was graduated from that perambulator tor the work basket are pincushions the with gauze gauze, silk veil girdles less than two years ago. I'll bet. The In exact Imitation of continued In long ends reach- those of silk carriage is somewhat rickety now. and being and fruits. Cucumbers, vegetables a careful mother would hardly trust ing the bottom of the skirt parsnips, potatoes turnips, radishes, belt Is the leather Another novelty an Infant to It, but it makes a good which comes In soft suede and even onions are to be seen, while and girdles plaything for the children. a great variety of apples, pears, bananas, oranges and !! ree laundresKO wheeling baskets leathers and showornament grapes are to realistic that they fairly and color of clean clothe home to their enstom design, make one's mouth water. ers In baby carriages. It beats walkShades. Tissue Lamp Buttons. ing and carrying a big basket Only There Is something entirely new for this morning I noticed two poorly never more attractive were Buttons In tact her fingers clad glrlg gathering odds and ends of tie woman who has or of greater variety. Crocheted, emand In candle lamp and delights boayds thrown aside by carpenters are made of tissue and broidered, enameled and painted ones who were building & houe. Thry put shades. They no one need scoff, for sre among the favorites. Some of the their stock of fuel In a baby carriage crepe paper, gnd old time flower effects more exclusive ones shown are tbe the not I suppose they will fake the baby out they are to be sure, but not solid silver Japanese enameled buttons which are pretty, In that same flower designs, which sell after with this perambulator as generally useful as might be. These from daintyto $18 a dozen, noon. New York Dress, $12 on lines made the are newer shades and satin shades, have , of.lh&. . Crowded Out by Women. color effects'," arid'db , 'Reiser or rtti paper en srccre y My as good equally A curious 'L entail the ex'pense of those made Mou patwmi uiu.trted above by ailing out aspect of the alien que 11 bleak la coupon, sad mailing, with lOoeut, tlon has shown Itself at Berne of more elaborate materials. to E. . IUrrlon ft Co., (A Plymouth Plaoa, Chiof ths where exactly one-bal- f cago. Pattern 111 be mailed promptly. thirteen hundred students are for Bedroom Slippers. t elsners, principally Slavs. In the Ja Tbe very newest and daintiest of Mlly of medicine there are now three bedroenurilpperg are made of zephyr hundred and fifty women students on Kama knitting needles and are of two from Russia, and they have flocked on white red and generally colors, i the Swiss Town capital for two reasons white and blue. The white pieces turn' th lack of means of study In their over and are marked with black own country, and the fact that ths dashes to indicate ermine to a vry conditions wider which degrees can be attractive way, but one qvrihe ImposPattern N-osecured are less severe than at the sible for tbe writer to describe. Gsrtnan universities. One effect ot Waist Measure !lf tor skirt). this Influx of fair Russians Is the over Velvet Skirj' Buttons. band of velvet Is applied crowding of the laboratories, and the A nine-incBust Measure (Lf for wa!t) Swlcg jrcatb so fPej the encroachment to tbe bottom of the skirt, like that they are leaving Berne to pursue plainly a be beaded mar It by a deep hem. thtlr studies elsewhere. -i luter of narrow tucks on big narrow band? of velvet, but nothing should " Classified .Civil Servics. break the velvet surface or mar the- ' Write plainly. Fill out nil blank Enclose ThU treat- lOa Ma.l to E. llaittsua Ou., Plymouth Yhe classified civil service now emsevrrlty of the hem effect, for often more iW frocks Plac- - Chicago, braces 134J117, positions. used men Is ln i "I wish to see your face no more." leaves little to chronicle. Janes chief excitements came from her visits to Mary Cromwell and Matilda de Wick. The affection between Jane and Matilda had the strong root of habit as well as of Inclination. They could not be happy If they were long apart. Jane visited frequently at ' Jevery House, and Matilda quite as frequently at Sandys. One morning In the spring of 1653, Jane was returning from a two days visit to the Cromwells. The air was so fresh and balmy she went to Jevery House, resolved to ask Matilda to drive In the Park with her. As she went she wondered what mood she would find Matilda In, for there was a certain mental pleasure la the uncertainty of her friends tem"At ft special meeting' of the grand per. - She found her lying upon a sofapretmasters of the various Jewish frater- in her chamber, her little feet, belovv shod in satin, showing Just nal orders in New York a petition was tlly her gown; her hands clasped above drawn np urging the administration to her head, her long black protest against the reported proposed loosely on the pillow. She smiled massacre of Russian Jews on January languidly as Jane entered, and then . 7th. said: I have been expecting you, Jane. General James Longstreet, soldier, not keep the thought of you statesman and diplomat, and the last I coud out of my mind, and by that token I lieutenant general of the Confederate knew you were coming. Pray, where ftrmy, with the exception of General have you been? Or, where are yon Gordan, died In Gainsville, Ga., Sat- going? I have been spending two days urday, from an attack of acute pneu- with the Cromwll8, and the morning monta." is so fair, I wondered if yon would not ' Senator Scott of West Virginia de- drive an hour in the park. Do you nies as absolutely without basis re- know that Cymlln arrives from IreHe would, think the ports that the chairman of the exetm-tiv- e land committee of the National Repub- journey well taken, if he saw you at lican committee had been tendered to the end of IL You are a little late with, your him by the president end had been news, Jane. That is one of- - your by him. faults. Cymlln was here last night. The annual report of the secretary He spent ft couple of hours with me.' of the etae board of stock commis- then she smiled so peculiarly, Jane sioners shows that during 1903 tbe could not help asking her: What Is there In your way of smilannual outpif of cattle In Montana was 210,573. Of this number 70,000 ing, Matilda? I am sure it means a were butchered in the state and 140,-- , story of some kind. "I shall have to tell you the story, C73 shipped out for you could never guess what that Mn Da Marthuray, the Swiss min- smile was made of. Forst, however, ister, In accordance with a cablegram what did you see and bear at the Cromwells. .received from the president of th I heard In a passing manner that Swlsi federation, has expressed to is off the seas forever the United States government ths Prince Rupert heartfelt sympathy of the federal that he Is a the' French court, where he is much made of. council in the loss of life at Chicago up-stai- to-da- d he has bad manners, Jane, confess It; he 'blushes and stumbles over things, and lets his kerchief fall, and when he tries to be a gallant, makes a fool of himself." You are talking of my brother, Matilda, and you are making him ridiculous, a thing Cymlln is not, and never was." Walt a bit, Jane. I was kind to him, and he told me about his life In Ireland, and he spoke so well, and looked so proper, that I could not help but show him how he pleased me. Then he went beyond bis usual manner, and in leaving tried to give me a bow and a leg in perfect court fashion; and he made a silly appearance, and for the life of me I could not help a smile not a nice smile, Jane, Ina a very scornful smile, jinil deed, Be caught me at It, and what do you think he did? I dare say he told you plainly that you were behaving bally?" My dear Jane, he turned back, he Walked straight to me and boxed my ears, for 'a silly child that did not know the difference between a man and a coxcomb. I swear to you that I was struck dirrtfb, and he had taken himself out of the room in a passion ere I could finit e word to throw after him. VXJn' t got np and went to a mirror add looked at my ears, and .th.ex.wer, scarlet, and. my.., cheeks matched them, and for a moment 1 was In a towering rage. I sat down. I cried, I laughed, I was amazed, I was. after a little while, ashamed, and finally I came to a reasonable temper and acknowledged I had been served exactly right. For I had no business to put my wicked little tongue In my cheek, because a brave gentleman could not crook his leg like a dancing master. Are you laughing, Jane? Well, I must laugh, too. I shall laugh many a time when 1 think of Cymlin's two big hands over my ears. Had he kissed me afterward, I would have forgiven him I think. I cannot help laughing a little, Matilda, hut I assure yon Cymlin Is suffering from that discipline far more than you are." I am not suffering at all. This morning I admire him. Tbecevis not another &n In the world who' would Ma- harp presumed to ta box-the.L- J -- dlf-tere- - -- . -- h ( ii Girls' Gymnasium Suit. In this day otphyBlcalxercisesand devotion to health the gymnasium suit Is as much a necessity as the costume for walking on the street. This very excellent one Is absolutely simple at the same time that It fulfills all require ments and is sqited to the various tw-c,- ployed counsel and are backed by the Masons. Feare are entertained for the safety of the British barkentine Grenada, due In Boston nearly two weeks ago. The Grenada sailed from Turks Island December 2nd and has not been reported since. Horace G. Burt, president of the Unio Pacific railroad, has handed hts resignation to the directors. It Is understood that it will be acted on at the next meeting of the board, which will he held in the near future. During the month of December 4.559 immigrants left Naples, of whom 3,883 went to New York. The immigrants arriving at Naples from New York during the month numbered 19.749, while 2,593 came from Boston. "X i TiTZl? The shooting of Lewis Cholsser and I ..n 1 eon by detectives at Los Angeles Is tc be thoroughly investigated by tbe relatives of the victims, who have em- J, i i lil There, 1 I ing Saturday nights terrific storm, being loet in the blinding storm. In view of the complications In the far east, the Italian ministers of marine and foreign affairs have ordered another warship to be kept in readiness to join tbe Italian squadron there. M '. an "You art 1 wages. The National rolling mill of the United States Steal corporation, at McKeesport, Pa., has resumed operations, furnishing employment to 8,000 men. A cablegram received from revolutionary sources at Puerto Plata states .that General Caceras, the provisional Ice president of San Domingo, has boon killed. Chief Musham of the Chicago firs department will compel union labor members of the department to withdraw from unions or retire from the city service. "At a secret session of the Peruvian .congress Saturday night, the treaty arbitration for a settlement of the Peru and boundary dispute between Bolivia was approved. " Near Bad Axe, Mlch.,-jlbre- e boys, stged about 10 years, the sons ol iahermen, were frozen to death dur- -- t I ent ju One thousand employes of tbe American Car and Foundry company at struck Huntington, W Va., have against a IQ per cent reduction In 1 t i Wick toiru le ins luxe upon her? Twice wi-i- l i itti g an.ot g those s if sc ahead) she had plainly told eking him that his Miit was hopeless, and men, wai siotnfillv at grj at ilieir she di not tool grateful for an afdel l in i ai tons l'.s passion for public, amt mm lal fection that would not recognize Its and in burred, a, limit) and was determined to force thunderous spot i h, lit by flashes of itself be)ond them biimlii g wrath, he i pc he out of a full She entered Sandys w ith the spring ami determined eart. Then he all aboat hir, her fair faee rosy with mounted his norse and rode home- the Aesh wind and her eyes full of ward. the sunshine Cjmlin and Stephen werajitting by the fireside talking of CHAPTER VIII. Irish Hounds and of a new bit for restive horses whiih Cjmlin had In- Upon the Threshold. vented. If we believe that life Is worth livIVbes Jane entered, Cymlln and ing, our belief helps to create that Stephes both rose to meet her. Cymfact, for faith is in matters of the s kind with the condescension lln spirit all that courage is iu practical affairs. To Jane and Cluny this beof He spoke to her as he lief was not difficult, for limitation spoke to creatures weaker than himself, and kissed her a 1th the air of a always works for happiness, and during the ensuing year life kept within years old. king, kissing a subject he loved to the bouods of their mutual probation What about Cytnlln and yourself? honor.. Then he made an excuse to Then Matilda laughed, and her tb stables and gave Stephen his opand of Cluny's .military duties, was full of happy meetings and partings; countenance changed, and she said portunity. Tho young man had kept fixed on the beautiful face and daj's In which Love waited on Duty, seriously, Upon my word and honor, his and again, days in which .Love was I was never nearer loving Cymlln than Slender form of the girl be loved. He lord of every hour; when they wander- I was last night, yet he was never less went to her and clapped her hands Tls a good story, and said with a passionate eagerness, ed together In the Park like two desert Irg of it. happy children, or, if the weather Jane. I will not pretend to keep it 'Jan dearest! I have come again to was unfit, sat dreaming In the stately from you, though I would stake my ask y to marry me. Say one good, rooms of Sandys about the little gray last coin on Cymlins silence about the kind vord. When you were not as house in bifeshire, which 'was to be matter. He came Into my presence, high M my heart, you did promise to as he always does, 111 at ease, and be my wife. I vow you did!" their own sweet home. So the weeks and months went by, why, I know not, for a man more Stephen, I knew not then what and though they were not alike, they handsome In face and figure It would marriage meant You were as a bad that happy similitude which not be easy to find in England. But brother to me. I love you yet as I loved jou then. I cannot be your wife. I am already plighted. "To Lord Neville. You ahall never I will hunt marry bim. I forbid m a 1992. n ham- - now, r ni w s and she pulled out of her ot paper lied tobosom mart sit-e1 had a vnn gold thread gether ti.is e teidai." she said by the I ami of S ephen and may as well t il jou to pr mue meet Stephen de ,tk, for he tows he will lot leave l.i eland acal'i until he has speech v. :tn ou T.un he is forsworn; I will not see dia-olt- ed ' I All Mxbls Cohiwihj "Jane i lt. V lH asl aps; accordingly I am is o trace and seif '1 i was too j, a,i of C mil'll but very H. a- boxed ni) ears Tho Bow of Orongo Ribhort. I, Thou ond tho Olhor Ono." "Tho Mold of Moidon Lone." Etc. (Ooi'wuht. en k p , like W. mare than BY AMELIA E. BARR. Author of Yl fesp51 A Story of Cromwell" Time -- Se m Jofe wi') -- s |