[?]

VOMIfiS XXXiV. * cafe mai city, new jersey, thursday, jdli ii 1888. WHOLE NUMBER Il?8.

M'fet capb mkr city. m. i..- . mm r mHMdiTmu*- — - II. 00 > Tor Krtrtl'y hi Utim — aWt-Usf A'lTr-T-xmmmi bits?. ^KAJdtfB * BLACK, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, CARDkR, R. A m, ^R J. r. TJinnifl a SO If, DKHTTIJTB UJfJIlT CiTT, Oor. RlfM IM OHU ^^■Mjtrnu-inAsn. j" AlflB M- K. HILDRKTH, ATTORNXY-AT-LAW JUCITOR, unn arb AOIIU IN tMAiwm. . jy A. LAKB^ M. D. RESIDENT rHTUlCIAN, "■* fioTLrWactl, N. r \ hpiceb'lkaiumo, lTTORNKY-AT-LAW AMD [SOLICITOR- IN -CHANCERY , , « W ABI11ROTOR ST.. CAPS MAY. R. J. c OBaa .1 art. Tesadaya, TWMlll aao Sjjjr- 1 3KNNINGTON T. HILDRETH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY , MAYOcABy. lotrtny tacMa,l,pise snnorma.ll»z; * asstMiliU iilWiinini lo m cp VIRTBI, Ihoica Fruits A Confaciloiwry, m WASBIROTOR°»T^CAPS^MAY* °U" ^M ERIC AN HOUSE, KB. 8 M 10 WASHIHBTQH STREET, OAPM MAY CITY, M. J. Mr. sail Wre. ADAM Dogma. PrepV \ B. LITTLE, PSACTIOAI. AIWTER AND GLAZIER, ^saft£3^z2'Zu , ^ 0. GILE, HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, OA ps may CTTT, R. 1. t SURROGATE'S omc'l, nSoaTra ' wr" ttja^oouwy op cam ttoaMa at <W Mar Ooaft Haaaa, oa ARE A ELDBEOGE, ' \ UNDERTAKERS. ^ , fAM" t = 1 WtaMHinr, KSSr® batwmii sm»>r mrtal rootinu co., Mfig.fiDUiBt, Nog York Qly. ^a#- Sf-M-'a J- »■ JroB*rraAo».

^imrtter#, GwKftt, *»tr. 927 market p^gSTI 1 THE WAVE'S READERS Are cordially invited, when in the city, to visit No. 927 Market street. They may need i Furniture some day and it will do them good ! to drop in on us and learn for theiRselves what i astonishing bargains are offered here in all : kinds ol FURNITURE, ^ Special inducements are offered to seaside j resort buyers who purchase extensively. . 1 We make our own Furniture, and sell at , Retail cheaper tl«n_many dealers can buy at wholesale. < . CHAS. WEINMANN & COMAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE. 927 Successors to Weber & Weinmann. market STREET, PHILADELPHIA." ~ FURNITURE For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. We propose to give our customer* the advantage of buying , direct and 'thus avail themselves of the opportunity of saving all discounts allowed the middlemen. A very large assortment of ; Furniture and Bedding from which to select. It will pay you to call and see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ALEX J. H. MACKJE, (Successor to Mackie A Hilton.) 119 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. for Infants and Children. mM.CMMK.Mtn.H.Y. Iwhglj I II iMllM . T»» Ootaot asnn SHrni MM. R. *. jfftfito MMl -Biardini washington hotel, Seventh and Cheetnut $t», Philadelphia. SA.SO PRM DAY. ■%. ' JOHN TRAOY, Pro^fetor. west jersey^hotel, ussstsrjs " : Wmkiat llaUorinfl, fitntc' /aratsUxg «w4l. george m. -powell, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City. hiram dewalt, rmergfhant tailor, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. mor ma iltWir Pita 1* Mini Html iliHamU His. Ft. J. THOMPSON. FINE TAILORING. ' Southwest corner 1 1 th and Chestnut 8ts.. i. l. sheppard, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. : emmaapK mmunm jfflBtm. ' BtSM MB A TRlAjl""*'" saAWosMr. MISS LIZZIE SMITHERS, iniTL.. Spring and Summer Millinery, No. 16 SOOTH 2d STREET. PHILADA. PARABOLA SPECTACLES, ' ^ NATHAN C. PRICE^

CHEAP, GOOD, AND STYLI8H i CL0TH1NC. "Our Mail Order Department" Affords crest sod saving advantages to distant buyers. By this means we hare sands, who cover every Bute la the UaWHY? Our First-Cists Clothing »tpopolar prices, and the use of our Improved Seif-Measuriag Chart" s at equal to that of ordefud work. Our Spring anil Bummer Sails are not I equaled at i oublc the price elsewhere. J Upon request we will send samples of 1 oor Imported Suits at g|0, 12, 14, ' 15, 18. 20, 22. and S25. J Also ; Our Perf act-Fitting Trousers, t ••Thompson's Patent Cut," made by * First Class workmen Iron Best English , Cassl meres, at all figures, ami pirate all t tastea Bam plea furnished upon request « for our $4, 5. 6. 7, 8. S.Trousera. J ' When requcstinp samples, al- J I ways stale if light or dark shades, ' "l i . E. 0. THOMPSON, I i • f t I Tailor, Clothier and Importer. J 1338 Cteriaal SL, PtilafelpMa. I KMU4*. iBSintss Cards. i A ProCHNBIDEB-a t HBriBSiBiffllHIffiSKE, i ^ JACKSON'S CAPB, ' ! Ill SOUTH B1GI1TH STREET, : PHILADELPHIA. KT pf ■ JOSBPH G. BOYD, ' GROCER, ! JIS-, PUILADCLPB1A. | -pHBMAU^ TURKISH BUS- , '■AMnHDALl A JOURBOR, Pmfra SILAS B. BOWLAMD, SopL WJ1S-; CELERY COMPOUND , AND NERVE FOOD. ■i U eus^ossa oi sewatred »ms sad nma. PterUa#fws. PmotoosapM Mianoas, WORKS OB* ABT. 806 Market Street. Philada. BunBmffSiiiimat HP r°wSk A^K^^KjArtuSw1* PloYuaMa oWm am. J. A QAMMIOOR, as a n vaupa ««_ cms Mar M. *. JJNITKD STATBS HOTKL,L " CAP* MAY CITY, R. 1. JJJLBKBON, aiACO. DEPOT, PORT OPPICB. ARD Tuau M-l.iH- ] . AK.WlHOM.Ov»wAPrae. , u,n*^ *■■**'■ < y lir ***

WtWGA » ■SSKCSICX, i SiSSSEs t| r >. * "no SliErrfml Bjw -JuT*" ti •tmSSZiritaaaa.mmUmaaaatUo-m. " BurbmTmmtassstwwWa^A ,, Bm^^miaL-Ar^uw -wyso^aar. ^ THE MOONSHINERS. * t The girl iloaed lbo door of tha arum- 8 Ulog spring boos*. Bar expression was ' alert aad expsstaat bermovemanU slug- k gish. almost dilatory; and yet a drilling , wind whistled down tha holea of the rot- . roof, through long gaps and chinks ,q between tha worm aateu Icwi; It toaaad i her brown hair, crimsoned her pretty c cheek, all unheeded. Miriam SagmSy did t not feel the northerly gale Hcrgase fas- s toned Itself upon the thicket a of lanrel. I sassafras and creeping bramble, wbire a i narrow path, only a few yards away, ab- 1 ruptlr disappeared. The spring babbled , out from under > fangeroek. behind which , ran a deep ravine where sunlight never r prnot rated the great plnee. even at mid- c day. The spot could not hare been more a wildly somber; but there was a safety In 1 that black stress, service. M" more than f once within Miriam 'a memory. Her smile broadened Into a pleased laugh as the lapping bushes were pushed aside, and a man 1 looked warily about him before quitting t their shelter— a man to the rough home- 1 spun of a mountaineer, but with the able aspect of one used te ease and luxury, c "It's yon. Dr. Heaths!" she exclaimed 1 to well feigned surprise. "Who did you think 11 was. Miriam!" i Inquired Dr. Uoathe. his ksen, rapid , glai—e darting with lightning rapidity I Into every dingy nook and remote ehadow. There was something painfully apprehen- I aire to the watchful ecru tiny continually | to thoee restless, auspicious ores, sa well , the firm, half menacing hold upon the I riflo always tarried or at hand for Instant 1 use. "Bare you seen any strangers!" he 1 "Strangers! Bow should It Btrangers I come this a-wav. onlleet they're art- ! the moonahlnera, ' she laughed. ] "Don't they!" be Mid, without echoing i the lau^h. ^ "There ar^ worse thing" 'ban i ridge to Odds Owner to sehool, the guv'mont men were artter the moonshiners, i s croesfu' DlfBkll branch, en' offered mo a 1 newsdreaa to show the way to olo Tim 1 " c "Did you do it?" and again that sharp glance went off on Its perpetual search < "Do Itr'aheretortod scornfully. "Do 1 think I'd tell of anybody!" "Perhaps you dldnt know?" i "But I did know," she triumphantly j asserted. "1 knew Jes' where the 'still' 1 waa, en' I knew thiyVi Aa-go^i' off that I night with a load, but I'd die TSfo* I'd tell "Are you aa bran as that. Miriam?" The modulated tone became earnest and t anxious; his rare lasted on her fine, glowface a full mtoute before It traveled away upon Its Urelaas hunt of something ; beaataT "If twur father, now. I'd like to are catch him while I'm about, tmlloat father don't have no mo' to do with the . free stills. When he did. I kep' him safe, an' give him tfao signal If «iw a stranger prowled tha ridge," returned Miriam; 1 "but yon mint no moonshiner?" "No, Miriam, not a moonshiner; but would you stand by ma to that way, my girl, and care what became of a strao"You hare boenon the ridge six months • or batter— you are not a atrangar," aha Interrupted. "No; not a stranger as these people ere It," was tha half Ironical reply. "But. Miriam, would you earn enough to marry mat I mean to stay . here to tha mountains all my life— aprod my days to these plnee wbpre no one will ever are mo. boaatt melfjtoyca that Idootwant undsTlha lt52^s?»m5«niiT ISm had heattated and arartad bar faoa. Tha crystal surface of tha water at her fret resatssfdYssiSvLSH bom the ragged tun hardened habitants of ridge and hollow. Tim girl turned slowly toward him. "I know you're got Hmtont to hide fiurn." aha add. quietly; "but for an that. Dr. Raatbe, you're batter than I am —yon 're quality bred, and I am only tha old moonshiner s daughter" "Hush. Mlafami What does It matter what I was* ha broke to paeskmstely. "Yoo are too good for me. Only say that you will marry me and care for ma, areuadral that I am." added tha man. Utterly. A daun tires resolution depleted Itself upon Miriam's countenance, aa she lifted bar lustrous eyre and bald Ua shifting gUnoreJj^lha subtle bam and lire to "Yea. I'll marry yoo. an' aland by yen, too — stand by you an' help yoo— true en' faithful. If I am onlleet a moonshiner's daughter, HI aay it en' premise It, ef no be you're true en' falthfnl to me." . The harresaed tension of Baatha'a cotm"Tou hare bound yourself lo stand by am and lore me. Ill hold yen to it." "I want you to hold ma lo It, onlleet J want you to do the same by me," she re^BailnqulaWng hla gun for a moment, ha drew her tot© Ida arms and kissed her ten- - dob, than, with a guilty start aad lavulUirury (Unoa around kirn, released the I a aco^DriT^ B."he said, with a forced, angry laugh. Ignoring the '2^" tailed a shrill voire hurried off op Mm path.' Ilea the followed. rasMaTasnv-ffl-x grendmotbarr ha aakacL "ToaH marrr me when three's a pinnkir comes toOdds Comer, don't you call Itr "Tan; Mm nreaehre can oome hare. : 'Father dent talk, en' grandmother dent )Mon anitre the pbreetoff uf Ida qwst)rm- ! "Ab sen hold Ua tnogee, aad there to fanlt father tor talkln' .to atxaagere. Tan havret nromloed. "Mlrry kto tie tor whom* rim flenses," !■ flilt l aald wlmu Baalhe. taking ad- ' Mrtaoe, en' poWful ; s

o" OavhaaMare hem- at yn' hn*. vfep— gul knows Lit— Mlrry know. g i*ai^. Too mLsT^Ml'Tntobed"^. n tfbr we- una. en' I'm a-gwine tar aay es .reo mcruptt think yoW batter'u me eu r ■^iJiriam Is better than I ara-ihat Is' k what I think — and Ton hare been my beat b friend." Interrupted Uoathe. speaking bur- m riedly. a hot latpaUenoe. almost deapurm- m lion, lo hi. maimer. Old A b looked elemmd. B * h ain't blaagad (re hug ter t be mouutIngaf . t, "You are my only friends. Three la no tl turn of luck eau help toe. no eliange what- a over that 1 mtokUMah to quit the moun talus." was me deliberate assurance. k "mt-a all right, then. I h'atnV'mueh » triad ' to my mind long o' whur you be y fool In' ur no. Mhryk akil to that 'an a hit's bar lookout." b Aboer relapsed Into hla moody euloy- h ment of thehnge crackling blase. Orand mother BepBy came to. and aoun dosed r over bar knitting. Miriam Bat on the r hearth opposite Hrethe. The firelight f glowed over her beautiful fata end urn c strong, shapely figure. Utter repass and I the delightful warmth conduced to that i drowsy halluces and abandon of per- 1 teat. The one exception was tho f stranger. Apparently he never raated. v watehfuf. listening, wide awake 1 look seemed never beguiled away by any c charm whatsoever. Two or three dogs c that idept on tha floor near Ab became t somewhat restleaa. An old bound opened t hla eyre, and pushed himself nearer the ■ door. -The movement was alight and noise- c but Miriam sat up and noted the c animal far an Instant, then left her seat r and stepped slowly pari him to tho shed t room. Tho dog followed her Into the I chilly starlight beyond. Then the stopped t abort and obaerrcd the bound, lifting 1 nose high, he sniffed suspiciously ana f gave a low grewL c "What Is it, Miriam!" « Tho girl started. Hfothe was beside c ah agony of apprehension In bin renin I even aa he grasped his gun and t held It ready to fire. ' < "ScAraut strange is around. Leader I never Spokes," abo whispered, creeping > closer tohlm. "Do you think they are i hunting for you?" i "Yea, i know it. They are- on mv track ( at last. Thev are hunting for me If they ' hunting for anybody, liut 111 never be taken. Miriam — never! , "Taken? no. It'r'n«t m.uy^got token , ply. "Leadorlfgire tongue time enough; i and ramembor the big hollow tree back of the clearing— the repo la always there to let yon down to It." she directed. In qnlek. I "Miriam," be whispered, "don't believe I tiiolr black story of me— don't believe It.' 1 Innocence; but 1 solemn^ toll yon. I '°MlrtAir- laid her hand gently on his arm —her face grew tender — ber video soft . and tremulous. "I care for you, John, whether It were true or not. Go— Dow; Loader sniffs i The girl's startled, suppreeaed voice became suddenly shrill In its terror, ^Heatbe l&e bound and vanished In the plnee. The dogs Inside tho cabin aa well as out set np a simultaneous howL There was .no doubt of an alien preaeuce near at Miriam rushed tot© tha house and fastened the door behind bar. "We know he's to there!" shouted a

ro^o'» there 1 Give him upl We're agoto' to hare him!" chorused rougher "Hit's better ter let 'em come, Mlrry. He's done swung hlaae'f ltfi'galnst now." Ab unbarred the door, and. opening It. stepped on the threshold to com contentplatfon of the scene. Instantly a revolver was on each aide of his gray head. "What be you artier, abort?" be asked, thrusting him ssldo. Tho men outside rushed rudely past him. "Yon might as well give htol up, Ab," answered tho sheriff; "they're tracked i him out here, en' It's 'gainst the law ter abutter a crimliaL I doev't want'er "rest a neighbor. The fellow goes by the name of II cathe." • "We've get to search the promisee, sheriff." bristled a ferret faced man, more | than usually energetic In his riTorts. "Rf you kin sareh*1?heee 'ore^prem'soe, 1 why Jce' go ahead. Mr. Partem— coarse, sir," no dryly responded. "I've followed this lleatho for a year, and I won't bo beat now. There's a re1 ward out for him— dead or altvo— so you may as well tell where he la." The man Partem turned sharply upon Miriam aa he spoke. "Heathe la not hla oamo neither, miss. ' and 111 make it worth your while to toll Miriam heCrd Urn to silence, a sot, resolute expression upon her face. ' "You shall have part of Ihoreward"— [ "I don't touch Mood money 1" the inter"It don't matter. Ill catch him yet. | He's a cold blooded villain — wanted for ' -Murder?" ' T?m girl sbtremL Beg face paled Into a whiteness Ab had nerer seen blanch Its deep, healthy hoes. "Murdered an ohl man for his money. 1 They're sure to lynch him If thev out hands on him. Murd^and robbery. I'm certain to nab him sooner quisle-, added f tha dotaoUre. with tbeiwdfeLalonal gusto I of a man who had baggiffhuman game, r Miriam listened wearily while they told I tba terrible tale to Ab. fern Watched her father narrowly. Tho quasi moonshiner , might condone of? en see against the rev i' onus, but murder 1 — she knew that ho had ■ s suyerriltloua honor of a man with blood - "Ho h'ato't fltten ter (it off, Mlrry," he - shlapslsd. while tha saareh want CO to tba angry thoroughness of threatened r discomfiture. "He'll foteh ua terrible luck, af be e done, hit, en', Mlrry. he I akaVthev red, noways. Well git Inter - trouble long o' him of wa don't tedh" "Father, l're helped an' stood by you. s hev"nt IT saksd Us girt, a passionate s pew'fnl ; but "twur never murder,'' ho rejoined. tmeasUy. "Hit's no good a- ho! pin' s ^"No, no I 1 woaidal do JtjaUthmi but ho StoaTuksly'Zrt'ji? wfoSto^S 1 you, kaao he's aartlr youll holphlm out'n > his treublo,"ahruwdre Intorpoeed Ab. "Father, bo says he didn't murder-he . Sara as." aha repeated; "sal' don't you J "«M Bs AVn't hev yrm." The girl dung to him to desperate, tor- - n* stricken vkdenre. "No, 1 wont aorer go wUh him tm you . fire tha say so,. father," aha promised, t recklessly. "But he dldnt dolt-he to r Innocent, an 111 hold to htm t!U It homes - all right." Ab tuned away — his wrinkled cvmnto- > nancs had grown hard end stem In ss|wet. t Be wished he had beard It all before tbey f told Mhiahucr before thsy had come W i" tho bouse aad lb* gW « resotodsd bio, of the time when ber rigUsncu sad dsvo ,' tkm had stood him to good stead while i "OaYmantcra" hunted for the free dto- . tlllory. I ' Angry end disappointed of the gains for which ihey ssrred Justice, tha dstaotires „ came In from their fatUe. search. They 1- bed fiwmd the two or three brush thatched "isisiiIsiii " compared with tho black " ravine, the douse thickets, the great pin©" i ?»WLi>kT- '• ' ""fco hare, old man." th resisted tba • ' "Haatha was ban today, wasn't hoT ' qgsrthaod th. man, to bSIlng mm^r- ; 1 :

n d?l * It" ■ isi a il ^ " hats bow. aialhsT Ab tors off a long leaf of tohaceo frcan a I bcansgrewa twtot and hjd It to tropttog USXSjSb?"""''" , "Confound tha Mlow, wo might aby their takln' It so eooi that fas vamosed; cures tha whole busincss'" aagrily retorted Partem; buk Ab had stowed the tobacco leaf safely Into Ids mouth and laally dropped Into a ehslx.be- ( Bis talk was enr far tha time. ! Tha lnkswsnachcrig and enraged da- , bad token thomalrea off. down , the ridgo, aoma time before Ab said, with satisfied chuckle: "Twa'ntnoltore I tolo 'am. Mlrry. I 1 knowad them powTnl sharp fellara wouldn't believe nit; but mind you, gaL j hain't got my my ao tor tar no man commits murder, on* youll nerer git hit. knee ho dent moan you right, en' j oaluoky." The girl knew bar father too wall to . remonstrate. She knew. too. that Hasthe ! only safe while she adhered to her permission. The"ooU winter tightened ! Its ^rip, and still .an uneasy sense ohmold moonahtoerTfauiilyLd ones bean of expedients for deluding doubtful visitors Tbey seemed to coma back to Miriam, along with thousands of Ingenious devices for tha comfort and safety of her lover. All tho winter long ho was neither seen nor heard of at Ab a cabin, but all tha winter long neither rein, nor dally pilgrimage to Ihe hut to the Stack ravine. Ab would watch her go out to the whirling snow wreaths, with tba on her arm. but he nerer questioned her errand. So the winter dragged lea cold lengths sway. The fine frosty of snow betokened a fierce storm coming over the ridge— already It had sifted like white powder Into creek and crevice, shutting out tba rigid wind roaring saragely among tha plnee outside, but -passing almost contemptuously tho warm, substantial cabin crouching benoath them. The snow deadened all sounds without, the dogs gavo no howl warning, when suddenly tho door thrown open, and with tno swe^rtog tho sheriff and a stranger. "Don't make no stir, Abr shouted the sheriff. "It's ail right — t'other f oiler's here's hla brother — t'other feller owned Ab smiled grimly. "I wouldn't bar tuk noboby'a wu'd for "Yea; wo'vo kem s-puppoeo ter get him, tho' It's eold ea biases," sddrd tho satisfied sheriff, "You are lleatho kem In on 'em, en' folks knowod.thar's bad blood Ywlxt 'cm so they pitched on him. en' wouldn't believe nothln' vise. Twur a clear case 'gainst him; but he's Innocent, and me'n his brother have kern for him. Bo's all right now." . "Fotsh mni. Mlrry — h'U'a my say so." "You had a close call, young man; they'd hev hanged jyou^snret If they'd and ileathe stood among them, bealdo his brother, free slid Innocent. final ceil this tcrrihlo winter but for this Itolh."! bo°io3fod ~,.o WrianS lustrous eyre and beautiful face, softened ^'"u^married" to-mOTTOw?" hAn?thcy . ware.— fude lu Frank Leslie's.

, one© hold lo the ground, with open month and curling tongue, la voicing the reused j Tho"wbolo herd Is transformed from a lazily fording and sleeping company of cows to a drove of Infuriated buffalo, rushing and crowding, roaring and bawl ; sxS''3!ii*is: , They pew tho dust or toes flakes of the sod In the air; eyce roll In white fury, i foot tnunjjltL and ^thronqhout aU^that j roar, Dover heard at other times, Is emit ' ted by old and young, till you Imagine yourself In tho midst of a don of mad i itons. Any one who has seen this most marvelous return to savagery or heard (Eat sound can novo forget it or ccmfuoo It with any other sight or sound. At such times wo kept aloof, even when wall . mounted^ UUthclr rage vfas over, lhare to swtoe, whim, to responso to tho gnint- ' a ffttlo pig. tho whototadof lasyLrkcre woald fly at tholr feeder, ready to tsar 3 him to piooce. — Hamlin Garland In AnierTbs Yoncg iMfVa Boow Cradle j i Tha Lapp baby vary often lias a enow 1 cradle, for whan tho Indulgent mother > i attends church shs makes a hale In tha 1 I snow outside and deposits (he yoong LapJ llsnder therein. U to^no uneomiwn^fight 1 , front of a Lapp chapel: and now and theq r )a lot of Bases looking doga are on guard r [to keep off tho wolves that might medi- - | tate a raid oa tho bohv contingent. The I | Lapp cradla to matarlal differs essentially i | from that need by the Bushman baby, wbcae mother digs a hole to the hot Band e and chucks hlmtharcin to tha shadow 1 some lonely bosh. Bomotlmee the crad 1 [to ready to hand to the ehape ofjLnretrii e by the mighty btol help to notion tho r nret of the future Buehman warrior.— Drake's Magazine. 0 In one sense tho popular lcctnro Is not •- as dacply rooted aa a number of "iniUtn- ■' tions" wo could mention, but It to norerthalzaa a "Yankee toaUtnUon." Wo do t not hare a aeon of tortures to a winter ecoaou attracting erowtto of people to ly- ! cruras, but tho platform to not vacant. In hundreds of small towns tho popular » lecture to a part of the winter entertain ment. The humorists are always to do s atond. The order to always rasreaantod. » When one wit dies another takre hla plate. Joah Billings was not to request mors than HH HysorBurdetto to today. On. thing to notteaabta. Tha populsr tooture must not be too instructive. Your » American audience does not yearn for Information. A very little auto onec roes a a long way. and a trifle too much will ■ thin onkthe largest attdtoace. Tho popular lecturer today must bo a new man. or - he moat, entertain. Tho average aodl- - rare does not oara a penny for a gifted or ! cultivated man. Tbey want somebody » '-who aosssaac* peculiarities that amass, ' or whose oddities and hires appeal to, ihrtr sanas of humor. The "fits" in, • . r-.re but It to curious to note that whan1 - to--:.; t her are appreciated from Mains to r Now Mimlru. -Pittsburg Baltotlk. t Tat:. , I tw T.Ms. S"My husband Is q'-!'o a hem rlrsnt." asUtbttoMre-fihl; : - to Ida friand, "Ha dlhss and whlnre evoi; day of his llfls," was tha anrt reJiiloi-r.-DstreU • Frea Preaa. . ! Bo- Ah. MtasFVIbmT, 1 h'lri ° not earn-

THR JEWS OF fitlltOaU MOST INTERESTING AND. MOST TRYING RACE OF PEOPLE. r DispSssd ky Ike aad Ss>|lOsl.a h The Jcwa'bf Monwtvi are to my mtad at J trying rare of iwoplr I erev met. Bcbjocl ® to restrict loaa In their Ufc and boalncaa t of people to two generations, they hare t grefen jwos^ered and to many places are , knows tortwbere tho Moorish' ! Jaws rem. from, hot of course tlicy hare . been connected with tho loot tribes and , all that. The main farts arc, they are to , Morocco without knowing thcmselrre just . how they got there Amon^ the anomalies ( and despised by the Moors. ^rahjcct ! ' to every Insult and degradation that can , be Imagined; yet they are recognized as , such neecosary mcmbcre of society that , there to a law, which to actively enforced, . forbidding Jews to leave tho oountiy , ^ under any clrcnmstanrea. Tho Jews, oat- ( ' worea than tho mrenret and lowest aalttieto; 1 ' and, whether to the way of retaliation or . ; the means whieh to thsfi: at place secured them this brntal treatment I am not competent to aay. they to return treat the i Moore with fairly devilish cruelty when ; ; they get them to their power, as they , ' often do through money transactions; toe, , ! sa to other lends, the superior cunning of ' tho Jews makes them tho bankers of tha country, and. with a debtors' law which allowa the Imprisonment of a man until | hla debt to discharged, there an ample , opportunl* ' w for the Jews to set sa fiends ■ In return for this s Moor thinks no \ . more of killing s Jew, if ho eon do it - quietly, than of killing a ret; and aa for , ' dishonoring tbo family of a Jew, It to looked upon aa the nature! eduree of i events, and truth corn pels mo to flay that I the husband and father looks on the transr action with a fair degree of complacency. . provided always It helps along aoifie end I ho has to view. The Jews ere not allowed to curry arms of any kind, nor to ride , upon a horse, mule, donkey or bullock, , but must make all Journeys on foot; , neither are ibuy allowtal to wear any foot . covering outside of their own quarter, where they are herded together like animals, their dress being regulated and ro- . strieted so they may always be known from tho believers st s glance, and tl "y are forbidden to build any places of worship ! or to hold religious service- of any kton, 3 which command la religiously disregarded, j services being held rogutarly to their ■ bousce, with. In some cities, a guard t posted to Inform of tbo approach of strangers. If there to any nasty work to " tkodhH£ta"f MOTtc^bris're'ttat^cy may hang tbo longer- at the trailer's gate. . tho Jowa are pressed Into tho service; If £ the sultan or one of hie officers wishes a - demand, some wealthy Jew, who has paid j the least for protection, to seized without notion and thrown into a dungeon until rt ho has boon squeezed out of a proper sum. , If a Jow meets a Moor, no matter how j low the position of the latter, he to obliged H to step barefooted Into the filth of the j rnlddlo of the street so as not to touch tho j garments of a follower of the prophet, and „ he to not allowed under any circumstances y to enter the street upon which a mostjue regard of any of Uioee laws Is simply terrific, ranging from homing to death to , bastinadoing. or tho body Is totally unknown among the v Jowa, except the hand hath before rating, , at other tinier the face being simply rubbed with a dry cloth when It becomes j unpresentable. Tho Jews of Morocco look upon iht-meelrae ae a persecuted rare, r but from my own observations I think I , had rather bo a Jew than a Moor as far aa a poreeenGon to concerned, for Ills deadly , hatred of the Moor, coupled with hla own I superior cunning, gives him to the course Ol Ills lifetime s chance to- return oppieo1 knowledge ^o dungeons of Morocco are filled w^th^Moors^uttlng to death In payI. Of the Jews' quarter In Alcazar much I cannot bo said, except that It la sotnois thing dirtier than tho rest of tho city, and tho Inhabitants decidedly hospitable. ip For some reason all white aklnnacl poople i, are looked upon Ire tha Jowa as their it friends, consequently there to no limit to g a Jew's hospitality, or to his requests for L political favore after you hare received IP It. As the moot In tore* ting event that d could be shown. It was at once suggested It that I attend a Jewish wedding then takd tog place: and while I feared to offend lo the proprieties by coming Into thonreeh once of tho timid bride la top boots and a II flannel shirt, Jacob insisted that she re would not mind If I bad no boots st all 1° was a little afraid ws would arrive tots. If nntU I learned that It was tho playful -a custom of the Jews to keep the poor ir bridegroom to suspense by stringing tho r ceremony out for a week, and that this wedding had already reached Its third day — Morocco Cor. Boston Transcript cr One bright May day of lest year a Bouth te ado man took a jumping toothache to a P- dentist 'a After the pain was relieved he nt spout an hoar In looung around among to the curious and Ingenious Instruments. TO Particularly was helntereatod^to the aril- oxtSoTcw^'langhlng gas." as it la more he popularly called. Ho noticed the formaly tlon of ice particles caused by the Intenso J". cold produced by the evaporation of the a« gas, and tt recalled the almoat forgotten of phvslca of hla high school daps. -lo Ho thought atmnt tho matter and then ah. Invested |4 to an Iron cylinder containing tfti ISO gallons of tha gas— in tho condensed ho form, of course- Taking this homo, he — Cleaned up Ills old lee box of the eummer before end built up the gas cylinder underneath. He made connection with tho Ice box through a short copper pipe and regulated tbo supply with a stopcock. Then ot he provided for a free circulation of gas a through the box. and with a gimlet belied t- a couple of escape holea Then he was to ready to tost Its efficiency. A box of er strawberries left there over night was y- found next morning frozen solid. Then It. he gavo his stopcock a twist and dlmlnar lahod the supply. That was better, and n- to a few days the refrigerator was to good e working order. It was neat, clean, and d. needed little attention, and Its coot was to lost one-third the coat of tha toe that had st been used during the same lmul^f time y. tho summer previous. And IWlmmmcr sr ha arm ran the lea box without lea.— CM-, or eneo Herald. n- Thvj All Got Married. " By fins of thoee unexpected turns of fortune which occur to A&my AS often a. anywhere, a man who but bait a dozen1 17 years ago wis a hod carrier haa beoccne TO ^"eSSaSS^'h^fid&Si. 'y effect upon tho ex-hod carrier's wife, who », 'TTurj*1* f-riYw.st-vMi "i She has also, notwithstanding aa uttar * fjffiSfiefc nt7*7 ISSd'tC » "aha had not tha book to her library." £ SiSSKfeHS' "How did you hkaltrwaa asked. "Very wrd..(S£ tort I knew how It wmdd _ .torn out balpro I wan half through. Thoy got married attar alL"— Albany lournaL : r 1 s

LIGHTING OF LfYlMQ ROOMS ' valve the Saallcht. M. Trelat'a definition of a well lighted, to that it la one tfi which ' Ugh: Itabaaa totrefiatad la aafltotoet quantity and Las bear- ao. dtotrOnto^ that ohjaota to any part of it are clearly aeon without - ■pedal effort. This to muctf loo vagi , ret Cltw scientific at practical | uiarea. Meat w» require that a roomahaU Ught that ana can to any part of 1L w!t». A out trouble, tea clearly the eyo ol s, 1la» r1 brie needle? - .That might bo a i-ruparfiy ottaTbanfL U* seem5 ' that to keep a living room hrahhy h needs not ohly the dlfftawd Ught' of (l*y.U wo hare an Isolated house to this liUftnde. Its cast, west and soutfej sides will be well sunned, while Its north aide will not For sack a house tbo rulsS window Height and area, from a sanipoint of view, are that for room* having windows upon but cue aide the' of tha openings should be at least fourth or oriaflfth of tho area of the wall to which they are placed, and tho, distance from the window to the opposite walLahoold not bo mare than ono and one half times the height of the top of tho window from tho floor. to^tako ^nto* consideration ^tWrhadires - cast by other bouses and tho width of tlio " street In Its relation to tho height of tha upon It. The theoretical rulo to that the height of buildings on r treat should nsvor exceed one and a tosh. . ttsadh * stated above, tho north sldo of-^o iw«se -. to toas annned. jrot north windows 'give a J vary agreeablo light. Tbey aro proforred 5 those who work Immediately in front windows, aa micreaooplsta, draughtsmen. eta. and are strongly roeomiflcndcd for the main source of lighting of school though In this caso they should always be supplemented by windows In the east or west walla. IV-r bedrooms . In the lighting of school rooms the chief point aa to direction U that the principal light should fomo t rem the left of A* scholars, and that thry should never fare the light. Ho long as thou rules are observed there cannot bo too much light to a school room, and thero need be do foar about croea tights unless tho room la to bo usod ea a drawing school, and oven then It to easy enough to 1 cut off tho light from ono side In living rooms and parlors, tiwTtdl Lnoflt of tho windows is. as a rulo. not obtained- Thoy i are more or less obscured with curtains and draperies, which aro ao arranged aa lo ' oat off precisely that part of the window , wider Is "most important for titomtaattog i pnrpooce— viz., the lop. Careful boooo- ' keepers do not want sunlight lu their [ parfore, and. so loug as thla Is tho caso. It ' la probable that thoy will not havo It. j sanitary reformers to tho contrary not- ' thoroforo'wo ahonll toy to'irlv tho w"to. ■ dowa of tho bedrooms auch an aspect that ' thoy wlU^rorelvo tho^suidlght. ou-I^tlio ' while tho apartments11^ state can do v cry I well without uuoh natural itliunhiatlou1 — Engineering and Building Record 9 mill down in tho* sonthem part of Tou- » ncssce had conaidorahlo trouldo In getting 1 a man who understood tho bu-liuvc uf ■ mlH had bocomo wholly dlsoouragcvl, a " respoctsblo fellow enmo elono and askod * for a situation. Ho showed a paper from ' one of tbo leading mlllmen In tho country stating that tho applicant was ono nf the best of aaw^cra. Ho was engaged, and , tog and "at^f0^ f "Mr. Collier, you needn't go to work 0 ^ rongving to sknt down?" 1 "What, you drnTt wantmoany longer?" ■ "Tea, that's 1L" r "Why, haven't I been giving eatlafoc-s a. thmr e "0, yes, ao fur ez yo' work gore." i- '"Then what to tho matter?" a "Well, I have noticed that you put on e too many shirts." "I don't understand you." b "Wall, you chango yo' shirts too often. You havo boon workla* hero now three b weeks, an' I notice that you put on a cloan b ahlrt about every sight daya." >, "But, my gracious, to there anything I wrong to that?" a "To aomo folks thar mcutcnl ho. but r thar to to me. A foliar caruo along hero 0 cure and ohanged his ahlrt every twvlvo d "Well," said tho sawyer, "what also did it he dor d "Bun away and married my daughtor. t- that's what he done. Then thar como v every ten daya Bo ran away with mv wife. Then anothor fvllar dnuigcd hla e ahlrt 'bout every nino daye, and run away II with my pockotbook that contained fiffic 1 So I And that tho ofTncraman changes Shis ahlrt tho woreo ho to, an', sfcarin' that you mout run away with my rculo it colts. I reckon you'd butter go Bow. whllo is l're (jed my cyo on you."— Arkaneaw d t| ^ Living to the pure Sir a whllo your senses grow kocn likn a /tog's, and you h dtoecrn plainly how far abort of refinomont most perrons fall to thoao^ Toxpocto. 10 A Vlajtoc comes, and tho guest room g smells for weeks after of her dresses and unelred underwear. You are on old friend r. and are at ones aware that alio Is ono of lhu is old fashioned sort who find bathing ouco a ■a week to two quarto of water all sufficient, i and air their stuff crowns only at yestrly to house Cleaning Visiting and calls bo:e coma penance, because your friend with n tho lovely collection of casta and mtalaatureo leaves tho airing of hor well in furnished rooms wholly to tho housemaid, Sand thoy smell of old woolen. 1 wont to ono ot the boot private ImBs „ pi tela In tbo moat IntoUlgout city In thla sr country lo recover from nervous nostras r. tlon, and after lying awako all night for ro throe nights a week for want of fresh air. ,. I left. On a sultrg Hopteinber night a ,n room sixty foot long, with » dacen a i is twenty patients, was sappoqad to bo vond tllatsd by a widow down at tho ton Ma ls inches, with wire gauxo behind !L Therh ]f was a ventilating fan In Tba eollar. but to is same troubla, tha Janitor had Usd It up, c or something, for not a breath canto float 3. the ventilator. Moat of tho pattontalay A awake, too, but everybody seemed ti d think It all right, and no one pat two and id two together enough to ask If that was la not tho reason why tho nervous patlauta d atond on there months at a time without m feeling bettor.— Shirley Daro'o Lottar. 1- Tha totoat thing to a piano club, which to far bettor than the watch dub. Two of them have boon formed hero lately, and if It strikes too aa the best way to rat a is ptono, as tba purohass to takan out of the m' deal ore' hands and an Association arena. is1 thing I'h" a building aasoclatlan to formed, if Thle to the Idea: A good plans Bute fitOCL ? wwrnS awSspESiftsi sr people are formed, and rath ooutrtbutei 7 fit a weak, so that each week a piano la It contributing adollar^wack for Oa" In! ; s,,a*'':is,4*5'h»;i£r a " jssfssrs 2 ctty2 : Tl