jhe Bon.dixiCa.rv Dy HALL CAINt. SYNOPSIS BCM-h-I Jrirtf i-nn was cne only riaugt) -r if the nu.ein.ir 01 Iceland. Sne feh lit luve who ..id manled an Idier, kite gt-t ji j . ti.r father had olhr hope C ber and n. h antfer he disowned her J two oi r vr;ed her and ran away tt '-h. Of this ui.ii, n. however, a child tern, an. I ti-Mdj called Mm Jason. Ste n OTiy . ii 'a.'u irom in the Isle of fciaii. wlit.; wa aquiu married anil ii..t:. ... . torn, iUcbd died tirvseti -iira' t, .vuman, but luli Jaun cl fli iai,.ei'- di fit. Jason swore to. kiii tiien km if n , a r.im, then Ills son. In the smalltime Uiiy had deserted his ship and uht refu, o in the tide 'of Man. and n -he.;e t-'J Ly the governor of the ssUtmi, a...:ti t-'airbrother. Orry went tfeoui bad ( tt--."i'ie. an'i marled a dUso tuv, and (heir ;,Hd, cabled Michael gun locks, war born. The woman died and O.y rfave ;:ji child to AJain Fair 4:oi(.'r, who adopted him, and he bo .im the v ajn.jie of the e,overnor's oniy n.iteier, U o,a. Time passed and the 4ietinr ami hs wife became estrange.!, Vu-ii live o.- -tay.iig with their inoloer oo decimnt ol tiieir jeal'iny of Soralocks, no it id beei..'!'ie a favorite with the kj--;Hor. Knotty Stephen Uny collfesl.es I;ih tclMieeO'-! in Surii"eks, w iio prom:r-ei to so io lee .uiii to find Rachel if po.o li'e and ea:- inr her, anil if he w..s nd Hi rind her noil ami (rent h.m an a i'ioih' F. lie tid jsood bye t his street ttaxn. it ei Ik. B,.j started on his Jnumey. .Veint.me .,;.ori bail startel on his J ii'iHy of v-i.-anee arid his ship van i. hed en t;ie Lie of Man. lie saved -lr:e ijfe of hi, riher onknowirmly. j,ry ea-d. and 01 h dtatii bed was retiog-nc-ed by J,.iit. Then Greeha's eyes flashed with an ger.. "For shame," she cried, "for shame!' Oh, you mean, pitiful men, t. bs.t and bad -sir Mm like tn a." Ja.,.ob thie., up his head and laugher, end Mrs. F; Jrirolht-r eald. "Chut, gill, uu le wail .a j.ace wiili yjur b. ; tioiiin, eOus.i-tr.ngr you're a chit th. J.us wasted l-;r Uy in London ai. . Iji.-u t liarntd to mut-k a tyre yet." Adam did not hear i.r. lie til l!k a uan who ia ttuuned by a heavy blow. "Sbt fi.r luj-ieif," he mumbled, not for myself, though they all thiu. ll." 'tiitu it turned t'J h.s sons anu s-iid, "You ta.ntt 1 came to beg for be. i,d boaid tor myself, but you ar ftiong. I ca.ne to demand It far th i.l. I inay i.ave co claim on yoo. but she hast for she is one witn you a., at.d tan asi tor her own. Sue has : . . Jwuse wi;h her father now, for It seen ti.at Le t,ais ijuue for hiinaelf; but I... i.oiua ta hera, and here I meaa to letn llttf,'" 'USot so fast, s'.r," said John. Ji8 t4 evei caiai i3 what may one di.. tts iitia 'uu we ouiKeives oome iut.. ot'uiime. like her biro-hei. jb.-i has ogttotug but what th warb fur." . "Works for. yo wagialir' cid A, jun; is a wofflw! tt) you hear'. a uoama't" ' "V. oji or man, where's the d.fft. ne uci;" E-id Lieatieuian Juiin, a., snjtcd Lis hni,era. "Vvaetos Uia a.ueience, you Jackau Pca iyO you ack Km woeleB toe d. ' leiouce iiei-ei" iiere? lu grace, cluUity, la unselflshi.eBsv In faith in t Aoo; tn fiuei.iy to tae true, in liUa. anA rili.vl Thuia - frUa ,1 i iv..rA n . JFuu jackaaai.es." "ltu are ioj old to quarrel with, t'n, I wiii tjaje you," said Utntleman John. "tiJiie me, you wiiiuei-nappei ! iou ill aix.ro i..e; iiut on, let me nave pa atitenue If 1 h.a.ve cturHd lh tiny I firier Mini my wile, let me ajso cuisa the fctiur wnea sne first bore no childreu jsr.d u.y Lea.it was glad. Asher, yu Art my riraLotn, and heaven knowi muni you wexe to me. ou will not Atax.d by and Usten lo this. Sue is youi my SMu. Think of It your f.niy ,li.ter." AaUer twisted about, where he sal ty lite window nook, pretending to doze, nd said, "The girl m notning to me. .But Is nothlhg to any of us. She has been witn you all the d.tya of her 11. e except such a you made her to spend 3U Uangers. She U no sus.er of 4UIM." Then Adam turned to Boss, "And do . sou aay the same V be asked. "What can she do here?" said Ross. "Rothlng. This is no place for your , sTJreat ladies. Vv'e work here, every man . and woman of us, from daylight to dark . in tit BeUls and dairy. Best send her back to her fine friends In London." "Ay," said Jacob, glancing up with a ferasaa smile into Oreeba's (ace, "or marry her straight off that is the liar test way. I beard a little bird tell at someone who might have her. Don't look astonished. Miss, lor I make no doubt you know wbo it Is. He Is away del the mountains now, but he'll be i borne before long." Oreeba's eyes glistened, but not a iMscle of her face changed. Only she . chttched at the back of her father's .chair and clung to it And Adam, struggling hard to ouster the emotion that Btade his whole body to sway and "resable la his seal, said slowly, "If she Is not your sister, at least she is your Mother's daughter, aad a mother knows fcat that means." Then turning to Mrs. Talrbrotber, wbo still stood span rtth her housewife's apron to her eyes, Js said, "Ruth, ths child Is your daugn. ear, and by that deed you speak of she is saUbed to her share of all that is "Tea," said Mrs. rslrbrother, sharply, only when I am done with it" Sres) so," said Adam, "would you see Ca sMM want before that, er drive her , CJ aar sseirisgs. ae matter whatT" 1 ra take her," said Mrs. rair- X r. imi 1 i( .' ..:' ' 1 1 . Kaor aaU AXmi ' J.Isrgrr.ii." ,.JpriiiiidwsiHii( f A CMtlmed -ter, and that she shall give up all houpht of you." "Wha!?" "That you Bhall never again expert o sie her or tear from her, or hold ommeice of ary kind with her." "Hut why? Why?" "Decaus? I may have certain plant for her future welfare that you m:g:it try to sroX" "Do they concern Michael Sunlockr?" "N'o, indeed," said Mrs. Falrb. other, with a tots of the head. "Then they concern young aJenn, the Icelander," sild Adam. "If so. It Is my concernment," said M.n. Fall brother. "And that Is your condition?" "Yes." "And you a?k me to part from hp; forever? Think of It, the is my t:w i daughter. 4'te has l.een V. e llg:.t cf. ray ("ves. You have never loved her a 5 .' j hare lovtd l.er. You kno It is thi , tnith. And you ask me to see her n ' more, and never more to hear from h r. : Now, Crd pur.lh you for th.a, joo ; c -!J-hesr;ed woman"' "Take care, sir. Fewer words, o mayhap I wlil recall my offer. If y-n .-.re wise you will be calm for the gl.l't ' Euke." j "You are right," he ssli, with hi head d.iwn. "It is not ft r me f tsk the bread out of my chili's mouth. ht . s;:a!i cheese for herself ."' ' Then he twisted ebout to when; Crw . ba ptood in s.Uiks t bir.d h:g chai. : "llree!:;! ' hfr BflJ.l u '1H a u..rM rti I loading it h:s eve, -my d.r.ns. y.i ;sie how it is. 1 a;n old an I v. ;y pcx-.r and heaven xt- my Mind fully, I la,! : no Leu.e to uiiir yj-u. fr I I.ave tioi.e ! sbelttr my on h-.ad. Don't f;ir f.-. . me, f.r I have r.o fur for my-f If. iwlll be lool.td to la the few days th:.. ; remain to me. End. come what t;.i;y. t.. j scry race of my fo.jl.sh II. ' wlit sod; j be over. Hut you have mad no rr:l- takes that n.erit my mlsrortunos. hi I oho 52, my child, cho.s ?. It is rover!:. with me or plenty with your mother jCli.ose, my child, chocae; and 1f t it b quii.Jily, let it be iU.ei-.ly, lor u,y o,. ,' heart is burrJ.I.-is." Ti.en t; ibi4v girl drew hers, proudly up, h.:r biiUiint cyig afl.m asd her no!i figure ett-cl and qj.n-i inff. "Chooser she criid. la a pjfrc.n , voeje; "there is no c..oi..e. I will g. Jviit.i my father, and foiitw him ove. the wot Id, thi.ot;;i Be f.avu r.o coVci i,.t but the ckk-s aoova us," And th.-n Auam U-ai t from his eha. Jto tit feel, a;:i the iofhuihy cf l.i I i '-irs ifeint'd nu:ie m an lh...tj;it, a;i . Uj wet (ace shone w.tS t! e raoui-.c o. ;a gte.H j.-y. "Lo you heir iha, y, u peoi .e?" he cr.d. "The: a s sr-cc. a:i char.ty. and ui.sjl.1iai;c., and love lofl :i the ww Id still. TLank heaven, . ' have not yet to curse the day her boJy jbrOLgat forth children. Come, Greeba, j we will go our ways, and God's t ruUrc ! t-on will go w.ta us. "I Lave b. er. ' young and now am old, yet have I not a the riirnteuus foisaken, nor hi.' seed begging bread." He sttode across to the door, then Btorped and looked ba:k to where h!i sons etood together wl.h the looks el "And you, you unnatural sons," lit cried, "t cast you out nf my mlud. five you up to your lazlns and youi drunkennw and vain ph',a:urea, I am going to one who Is cot flesh of mj tie.h, a:.d yet he Ls my son Indeed." A?am tie made for the dix.r, sr.". stopped oa the threshold and ftee-5 about towards his vlfe. "As for you woman, your time wiil coma. I'.rmcn;. ber that! ItemembLr that'." Greoba laid one hand seftly on hi shoulder and salJ, "Come. father, come." but again he Iooid bae-k at hh eons and raid, "Farewell, all of you: Farewell! Tou will see ma no more. May a day like this th.-t has come t your father never, never como to you." And then all his brave bearing, h!r grand stiength broke down In a mo ment, and as the girl laid hold of hi: ! arm, lest he should reel and fill, Ik stumbled out at the threhid, sobbinti beneath his breath, "Sunltc4ts, my boy, Sunlocks, I am coming to you I am coming to rou." Chaise A'Killey followed them out muttetlng in an under-tresth r orris dee; Imprecations that no one heeded. "Strange," said he, "the near I was tc crucifying the Lord afresh and swear ing s mortal swear, only I rememberei my catechism and the good John We ley." At the gate to the road they me' Jason, who was coming down from Barrule with birds at his belt. Witt bewildered looks Jason stood and look ed at them as they came up, a sorry spectacle, In the brightness of the midday sun. Old Adam himself strod. heavily along, with his face turned dowa and his white hair falling over his cheeks. By his side Oreeba walked bearing herself as proudly ss she might, with her besd thrown back and her wrt eyes trying lo smile. A pace or two be hind came Chaise with his pony snd cart grunting hoarsely In his husky throat.' Not a word of greeting did they give to Jsson, and he asked for no explanation, for be saw It all after a Moment: they being now homeless had drifted back to their old boss and bad beea turned away fross It And sot a word of pity did be a bis part dart t offer tbeea, vat la the traa sysaaathy af HI h atsTped a to gam Urn Ms ttrwat am and then turned himself about to gw their way. They Vook the road to Ilamsey, snd lltt.e was fald by any of the.n througn out ti.e long two m ies of tho Joun.ey, save only by Chaise, w ho never ceased to mutter dark sayings to hlm-tlf, whereof the chief were praises to God fcr del.veiing ti.e n w.thout loss of life oi limb or hind or even out of a den of linns, for, thanks ba ta the Lord! He Uid drawn U.iir teeth. Now though ti e v. or.d Is hard enou:h on a good nun la the hour cf his trou ble, t..ere a.e ever more tender hem ts to coir.pas.l. nate fcls d.strmits t..an b tier onea to tiiuu:ph ove.- I.li au-v.-rsity, and when Adam Katroro lie. cume to Itanuey rr.a. y a d or wj-i tl.rown open to him by ttich ta we e niridful of his formir state and foano nothtns In l is jienent fall to n.e ll their rerentmer. No lOfplltllty would he accept, however, bat I. ok up h! abode wit.i Gre. ba in a little lodginf; in the market place, with its fare to tin crofs and Its bark toward the ssi. And being safely houa d there, he thanked Jason at the dr;or for the help of l..i ftiong arm, and bad." him coma a;;:;l i at 10 o'clock that tiijht. If so be tr.at he was In the way cf dolus a la, sjrvipe f.:r a I oor tcml who ml;:l.t nvei a?;aln have It In his power to ie:j'ay "I'll come back at t n," fall Ja-oti 5 mply, and to he left tl.em for tiic present. And when he w?s porte Adim pa d t:. Creeba as he' turned ind icra. "A III. hid that, and as single as a child, lv oe to the man who deceives him. Ae ar to the wcxtin 1 1: tr. Kut you'll n- v r do It, g!:!? I Nev r? Nevr?" "Vty, f-ther, what tan you m-. an" .?re we not Cr'"S away lojeihrr'." sa!u v". '. a. "Tru'-, c'.ild, true," f,n!d Adatn; or,'' .) without furil er answer to her -i:,,n, tv.ire ff-.-eiteL he passed with lc to the houre. Hot Aiiim h:'! Mi mpar.iisr jot Wfll n- ' r'ton f, : M'-ins? it. T-ireu-?!! th -'I'er.t walk from 1 afire !:e had re volved t h 1 r pe-ithri a ! como io t :1 rri-lu i.i t'. '-in;'r it. In t!: ' cut nf his CTi ".). It !.-5l llf'd u ; 's h--rt thct Cti-hs -hor-rn pt.v '.y -vvi'h M:n b'T'-r .' plenty v.i'h li' I in if-er urd her tr.. '.: crs. hut when ilf ria'.cn hid ccvjlel t reb-ah'.I l.lT.'e:' "or prml't i I" r to '!' f. What r'-t had he tn dr?r t-r th:eu?h V e ft- :x'. I his r? n n-r '-! ltl ! Vt W3 for iiB cwiy, r.-;t ki nvlrg the fat? t: r.t vaa bfor? him, hut on -,vbat pifi r.rd o his cnrrler"---' ('tire he take r.er Itv ',1m? Hp wss r-JiS, hs ll.'e mat heh'mi him, n -.-;vi' h'r--r , he bv! r..i .', he. 1.1 it mvt r to ti-i how h :lru-fV fhru'd r-tid? Plrt ;hf "" eou. s. fhe v.;.? le-a o: ifui, i'v: ir.i.fl ' f"rm new friend-., ij , ths v.v.t! 5 w: efere fcc-r, lie v.- r.d rrirh yt t" her fret, and life, eo c t ard s- -. i.r.d yt t to pood a thinT wi.hu.1. w-rv-ady and vralti-.g for her. Cnf' h tnu--ht '. V.i: ht?l CjkIw': rA ti Pt t.f! ." Ihat vr'j'.t i'P o:'-' hlmfeif !'i !h-3t (li-'f.nt tend v.ooh nt 1 i e.Un io Grn'is. A .1 '.n-e h '.!: u-'ht t.i Jafo:i, and thxt lo l-.-uve Is"! bchl::d T;a ta fcc.p the si-hc-r-.e?, tha would hrine; them to?ctSfr. i'.ut put i he would, no further !-.n:h' he se. Ihan this, that she; niUHl f!aj', and h murt go alcne. Yet, knowing the nrerigth of her purpjue, lie ennceaifd his intention, and his poor bewildered brain went about It work of rr'paraUf'n very artfully. I', r.as Friday, and still not fur past noon. hen they r-bed their lodslng by the crnr.3. After a hafty meal he St! out Into the town, leavi::,' Grreba ti HKC, rcr she- had waixeii rarFnci--&rly morr.lng. At the ijuay he In quired tins date of a vefcel ihat called there on It.? pnage from Ireland tc Iceland, a::d to his surp'i-e he found that she was even th n in the fc rubor, aiid would ott with the fir: t tld ' of the next clay, whlr-h would flow at I o'clock !n the morrlhR. Thercupo-i he engaged his bertri, snd paid for Lis p-mage. It tort !lx pound' befldes a dally charge of four 'Shilling? f.r rations. The trip was calculatfd to last one month willi fair wind and weather, such ns then promised. Adam counted the oit, and saw that with all present debts dlwharsed and future ones xnsldtred, he might have some thing between fix and seven pounds in his pocket when h? set foot In Reyk javik. Being sutlsfled with this pro, pect, he went lu the High Bailiff for hit. license to leave the Islnnd. Creeba bad heard nothing nf this, and as soon as night fell In fhe went up to bed at her father's entreaty. I!ei room was at the back of the house and looked out over the sea. and there she saw th moon rise ever the wnlers she undressed er.d laid down to sleep. Prompt to his hour Jaron came, and '.he it Adam told him all. "I am going fnr away," he said, "far away, Indeed Into your own country. 1 go tonight, though my daughter, who Is asleep, knows nothing of my Inten tion. Will you do me a service?"' "Try me," said Jason. And then Adam asked him to stay In Ramsey ever night that he might be there when Greeba came down In the morning, to break the news to her that her father hed gone, and to take her back with hlin to Lsgue. "They will not say no lo her, siclng her father is not witn her; and the lime Is coming when she will hold her right to a there of til they have, snd cone of them dare withhold It" Jason, who had been up to Latue, had beard of all that hud passed there, and played his own part too, though he said nothing of that He was now visibly agitated. His calm streagth bsd left Mas. His eyes were a II re, htt face twitched, ale hands trembled, -and --he was plaiaiy straggling to say what Ms arrsrte Hps refused to atted. ttan M ether wafT ha "Must she gj t aik to Lagae? la ther. . bo help I it !tr j "Noi.t." uii Adam; "hr she Is pci. Jnlltss, Cod lorg.ve inc. and b:s .r msy rot Le choosers." ; At that woid Jasun wss urshle t. j furpoit any lonfcer the r.l d !abo;l::j; o: : his heart. I "Yes, yes. but th;te is a way," h j eritd. "for t" ere is t whom h il -h enough thouti u. is i ir 1 1 ns.lf tor 1 e wou'd give l.'s life's' I lo. u if . be tl ct he could lc y !: :: .Mr. ry 2 d ly he has efe:i all t, d if-d tshle an" b.'en tl.ent be.'aa-e af.nil to sp.at. but he mu-t spik r.tvv, or ni-v-r," a e-r.ns h ?, Ad m's f ce lo i.ej ir u bled, ard he answer. 1: "1 wi l rxt mirdjukt yt u. my 1J, o- j que t.un whem you 11. em." j And Jason's tncue bi I 3 I10 ed ai ! that, the LU words ca nj from l.i. 11 ilk. a hood. "I have b en an HI? f 1! v, r'r, 1 know th'.t; god fir nothing in tl 1 world, any mote thi: 3 '.he bi-i&ti of U: fie.d, and may! e Its bertUfe. I vc b.il ."it b. dy but mys-.if to v; ,,k f, r; lut ive me tt.e r.,;ht to etat.d brih.e hi-l and you shall fee whot I cm tl , for ni iiothtr fh-:ll rtU.ra her (oh! lochs f .t .-r stveetnecs, arid r.tv.r a'-, in rh .'I he (-o track nhcio the v. 1.1 only be rie d." "You are a brave Ivl. Jvon," f-iii Adam. a btst he co-. hl for tha teraf tha; chr.kcd tlra; "nnd th. I Ion? luid ether thui.-' ts roric-i r:s '1;; i i'tt csuld I tm::t l;er to year low a-t.' seeping ar.d i;o my ways v.-.ih rm-r-.t. ;.i-,;t r.o, !;c, my ! 1. it In n t U,: ...if ti h ,! for h 1; nv.d mi her is f it ..cr ti ti .. as nw." rarhl-.-i ty thr.: rr'-r J. ;--n -. '"Ir ri.:r!--e y. h i '. f..": I 1 In r 1: : Ad-rn hvi .' i of .' h.i. A'., the : -:i: iKi:' ";' Tt--;! .,.11- ! vrirc..- i".''!.. 'h t i'.i-h the f,tt bf-.l :t -h'! i-t ;! s-iri". :i::! eld ",-ti ' ,. :1 ht 1. - y ;', ' rar iith-n, t e 1 h .d . t :n; At:i to :-2rt fio-a '.re. ho. V 1. t ii; i I'hf : 1 ' :i. .Mi 1 : (.. ! ih. v.': ! '. , j ivill !n ; ir ho :. , :: 1 hp- jt'," ll-.e rc-a: irhere f. k :!y, ih.ii'y tie jri: :;;i rt.T.e th.et;h i v :'.':. , i.trn j r'-rrrs the wiuie sen, r.t. if i. 11 t r ") ' j bf!. r4l!-!.TJ ft the d'Cr 1! I ti'l 1 l,f her '"'. ; !hh e, -.t hi I i - -IT '. j ,t. for the ri'.h: i... very .'!: ', :,ol or;';' j by the ki's f I i phi.-n '.-1 !h - t-v:, i was the f h me b?.ai.r). T: .:,dh g ft ; iy he a;,proaci;rd the WtSa:-, .:t:d tb-ie I 'hi' lay. ar.d the j-;i-t irVcnVirh! l?.y j ,'Vt.r htr the dear, ti or f,,rl, so bra.'. I 1 h.--.rny-r.ea:t?d. iier ;:;..! ..m-.! j'a rrmlel f wh;;n v.;,s dc u .,!!. le ;:.;ii't thc i.ij: leet I k r.ow. Y.t to. he in 1. t i er ihr;. II- "li . ct'fs a.ei Ih'hlly too hrd i.( ; r;i' ' i'"l 'ail vi:li !,: II; s. T.1 nl.. m'.v-'J t"il t,-.:u.f! in her fie- p. xr -i l.ien io-r ':" ful b.'.jllins r-itnf ,i -hi. 'ru e be with b r," Ad" in i.-.::rn.:it-; :. tid the torHi band to guttd of the i " . "i I ti er of :h" K'l Ad.lin KeirbiothT wwt I.H wit. I i-av.n'T Cre'vhi bt-hiad h.ta. and car y ! ihu next tuornlr s Juon to' 1 l.er bat a Jmzv.3. (To be continued. LABOS AND INDUSTRY. The United SlnUs has slxty-f.ve ro ;peratlve colonics. It will be shown by the new United women are employed in factories. Such a soar. i'y of sailors er.lsts on ths Pacific craot that Verxela cannot leave port. Vessels four deep are tied up to the docks awaiting mi 11. Common Uib.nrs In J-'patn get from 35 to 4!) cents per day In tin? larg -r a wrs and frost 20 to 30 cents In the rural dlatrlcls. The only far-tory In the country that inn s out gb'S rruirliP'S fcas Just bf en iJ-:lt fit EttUhl hVlihC, O - ; iuctlon will be liO.UOO pi r day. Milwaukee's fir, at crane, opera led bj electricity, cost i'i,O0O, and tan lift 2hl tons. It baa a sixty-foot rpan and will be operated on a track I'.fty-six feel frcm the floor. At Newport News, during the time constituting a working day, 15,u78 tons of c( ai were dumped from the Chesa peake & Ohio coal piers into the ves sels wailing to receive it Perry mede the fSr?t steel ns at Ulrn. Ingham in 1K21, selling them at 90 r-enls splec. The weekly output tit that city Just now la 20,000.000, nnd some are sold U,t t cents a grosi. One of the Clmaga building conlrac tors engaged in the fiht againtt or ganized labor In that fily has lost tweve Jobs In Ft. I.oois. the men re fuvlag to work on the buildings so long as lie Is In any way connected with the work. Two hundred unions connected with the New York 'Worklrigmen's Educa tional and Home association have de cided to erect a labor temple. The sum of 114,600 has been collected to pay for the ground, which will cost $30,000. The new temple will have a roof garden, gymnasium snd club rooms. Typographical union No. C of New York wss asked by Comptroller Colct recently to submit to him an estimate of the cost of a municipal printing plant. The union ar.noujiced that the plant would cent LlOu.UO, and the build ing for the plant about t-JO.OOO. or (.V0.C0O for building and plant together The stlmatcd sle?l rail equipment for IStOO Is 2,100,000 tons, snd the orders for this quantity, It is believed, will be placed shortly after the election. Th railroads h.ve more orders for steel bridges now than ever before, snd ther are prospects that orders will crowd la all winter. Over l,0Sfl,9C4 francs have been taket at the door during tha IN performances of "L'Aigtoa" at the Theater Sarah Hsgskarttt to Pva OF INTEREST WHthN FA TAKLS CAUii UF Mai. hen pa takes care cf me. i.t iit to 11 a, "w J K- K t e...B 1. ai fvn.)l..l, ' I .M.U tn ,,11.' w.j hi ot 1 he mosi j io ao. Lot 1 tp,.Ote I ve got lo i,et it liiroub .i..,o wu l.et-il . tuk bJ: b.i aoot l.i..., In Uit tm.ti u. ii h..i.e you ale oui."' Hut m loans 1.1.11 lepeal ill iie baa tid abouif.nt he's to do; guca she Olla.d To Ui ...I., try his way lt v.a.ito.ii,i i:ie, tt.e day v.i.ili pa lai.ea c.le oa ...e. When pa takis care cl loe, i e pots u.e 00 a ru, j.uj me a 1 la-, a. u t.ug, lucii is i:i iit.j p..i he can f.ni, n..u p... t..t.u 111 110.11, al Siuts, be b.iid Ue. ' co that you can t hurt yourself," l.e tn. f. iiid ti.eu in t-U my pictoie books and l-as n.ei.i v.ovii beside me, and my bocks iiiiJ toys, i.d i.ji, ",w go ahead; make all tie li. 1 e Vou v. 1 to; 1 don't ffcre." V.,d 1 lit th.ie and suie, V. i. 11 pu lai.es Caie of me. When pa takes ceie of me, Nu look or toy or game retiiih, soii.efiovv, ja-'i i-ile some: And by and by I'm ti.iuug.i wi.h every ore. And 10.cn I cry pa fays, "Have you b :-..'i Ahuu.y.' Si'.n''s the matter, anyway.' 1 otic t cvt.rjtli.iic -au owa! Wi.y don I p...y.' Stop er..i,e-j no'.v! You' won't? 'Weil, w hut is roi g ? Come, lion, I'll il.is." And then he !! -t 1-0; .,.,, At-.m: "i;y, V. by, I:,.!" A 1 a I lie I! I .. . 1 ..1, U in 11 p.i t..i.t tare of me. I e v .1: :i "' er :'t hii A::.! stalls to v..:lk nr.l fi't, A:.-. ; ;:-., to o.t. ...td p..!. back, atiu tl .,'M To :i t ; s if he liked It; b.j! he -Iglis, And ti(;!ii, a;i4 keeps a h o.-io at the Ar.d i. t the window, up and dawn tho 1 !.:.. Frr 15; "..t of man: and whoa she doei 10. i.i; In. rie rrat ui quick and says, "It's a ri . 1" And ) : 1 ohR mat!, am! I l i.i f;,i. I tt.e ti. lie's ,-ne hy V, h ;i pa t..kis care of me. -.-Iliuli-.o Express. fas'II 1: fine of the mm: tst Slrh p!ov?sj foi -lt v.il.i ih.ht g.wia is cl !-,'a: r.Ior.ei.: i it :, aiid, of ?.oft 1 1 in hid, w,:h no I t-.itr hing on the b-vk ti.d only one . ' "I button. T;;e i;-.-. of c'liron, ch )r:.'t. Pwvp and r ft ih"':; vile i. on h.'.ts of v..:vr:t, prinj. fiir-tr ;!:."o d rutin, tad'tti, eic, w.il coratl :.!,': i fa'. r. f u: t nsoo 1 its are p;g!ng black chl.l'in, cfl il; :'' ard n i t:: 1 ins di' trl denorarli rj r-ti the "i.;;:f mo;. is it g' garments a no he.'ici.veir Ih'y hive pn p:t'd for llilt . :i,r un f ,r a vtry Ia;r;e poit.o 1 of the:, i .T.o t irnporu.-.t clU-ntele. I NuUy French Jackets of covort ejjth ere mnds with loose fronts, without I drart ee.'tms. double breasted, and fln . Isl.cd with tl rce graduit-d ciroulat thoulder capes, the roll of tha lining fhowlnff like a rllk or ratin piping at the extreme edse of each crp. I IDiilonte otgandles that sr crushed but not soiled may be frorhened by sprinkling with water In which a lit Lie gum arable has been dirs-jlved and Iron- i i pornfullv Thov will VaiU r vnI si new If prop' tly done. llvcrywhcre the binding cf b hick vel vet at the c-drre cf the brim anpem uj.on the preitl'st ltats for early au-,-tia. Kven the neest French salioi t.als are made with wile brims, bound 1 IV..V '!." elh bl.-icic vel"t ana: aimm .d locnd the crown wit iib.nio. lack velvet drawn tbrr.agh long s'.eel ijckie. bent to follow the line of the crown. A revival cf the old-time pusHI'iOr back Is predicted, with vest fronts of every description. There will be triple waistcoat effects, triple Jackets, lonR Hole ends, and many other fanciful Ideas fur those who wish to adopt them. lAiit are Rotng to be ued on every thing this fall, from chiffon to fur. Just now many baigalns are to be found, as the meiehants are clearing out stock, end the des'irns and quality are fully jqual to thus; that will be shown la'ei t double the price. Many of the newest hats, thoucrh they are ftlll worn low over the forehead. re turned up sharply at the back, with a b'g bow of black velvet, smart'y tied icrvlng as a cache peigne, and rncill 'ng almost exactly (he modes of some three or four years ago. Mrceaded silks sre less In demanc! Ihan buyers anticipated, probably be caufe we have net accepted the Irec toire and Ixiuls XVI fashions as rrsdlly is Paris has, Htriped effects sra thr most popular things among the new illks, and a phosphor'.xed rllk which hat n odd quicksilver effect bids fair tc e mil h used for waists. A pretty gown for morning wear It if voile, the color being a psle shad 01 treen. The skirt Is arranged with threw leep flounces, each bordered with a Bar row band of Cluny Isce insertion, wbl'.t '.he bodlre consists of a neat little com if Cluny lace, lined with pale green Ilk end opening In front to show 1 Uncly pleated vest of while silk musllr rrossed and recrossed by Cluny !ec insertions, threaded through with nar row black velvet rlbbcn. Pome of the new cloth and light woo' costumes for early sutumn wear wll be made with a princess skirt, with n 1 corselet top reaching about sic Inrhes tbove the waist line front snd back The pointed ends of the bolero, sn salt win Just meet ths girdlelike om el the aaaar sage af the skirt TO WOMEN. FASHION 3 MIRROR. A lovtly gown rerent'y seen Is of soft prttii titpe, who ve.tical tucks at slx I'leh In.ervals Ir. t.ie skirt, which la e iged wi.h deep Vandykes of cream lace wi c.-e poi.-iis loin upward to meet each tuck. The b.dire is sligtitly flowed ail atound with the vandyked lace appl'd yol.ewi.-e, nnd has a loose fr-,nt Ir.serted of white crepe, with yel low loses ani pieen leavts paintr i upon .t. 'X.iis iu critsed by geld bra.d Inter ,ii ei and la-tirid by l.ny emerald but or 5. The be t Is of gold g3ioii with a . 0 d and emerald clasp. Grecian satin, a ne wool material lor tvtniig v.iaps and tea gowns, has a tiny diagonal ttripe on the surface. 1 annc velvet Ejo;ted with gold ki veiy aitiacilve. Fgyitian designs are to be Been rrfors and more in b -lt but i lea. Jewelry, and for many puip'-tis. They are Cl.opatrs ntacs, I gypiiaa symbols, and the a?g is fitquently to be seen. A handsome puis- has for lis rilver trimming this usp, past of the boly outlining the eJgii Aith the l.e sd and coil in one corner. Some of the new stocks are softened with a l.ttle li.ie of 'while tulle urund the i.et k. Clever young women are ut'lizlrtg pretty b!ck l.T.e "seraps" by ouil.n Ir.R the designs with gold thie-d 4.nd sevi.i.g gold toansies In the Center ol 1 ,. i e doners. If edrre lace. It Is ur-e-ful for bows and ends, when wired witk ii.e !...e., t K piece lace, it is Jusl ' thing for crowns of hats of ti.eaU-i bonnets. i;a:,y pretty hats have the under fids cf their tin.s faced with fur. In a piit ly hat cf ti.ii knd the fur is chimiHa, ..ei . v -. 1 . -. .. ., ..It It '.B trhnnifci with P :-k rf.-rs. Anolhel l-.i i.y ei.. t ut IA,,1d.i vh re Is f-'t t-d v.iih mi.;:, ( ne 1 1 ll.o n.-w rose hate is ft rinc :i nrt r-f mas: is of rorts, but of l.ajgi! e:ai. of vtiVvt. The hat bus a Wad In on and u lotv, round crown made of the pink petals, and the sole t:i. nnilng Is a low, spreading bow ol Mack velvet In !l,e Ir.nt. French Itnoti are as commotJy ued for eitets d-.to.al.on as they wcie laai : prillg. If- d vlvet ar:-!T-' drrs'frna embrol i.d with 1' KI arc the d ceo rat Ion os the b-icro of a white tifTeta silk waist. Hand ef lace insertion alternate with tuehr ! hands cf pray silk form ef- , f'.-tive w.il h.K. Ar,lv I'.crs are- very rnp'ihr. Ti ere are at hist nt-ylitr'rs for r,ot!t. . f.-.r thie wane n I'll ?,.!!. A bright red s'-irt wclf! v.lih the pf!. coil coro hir"'l n of rr In the ee-Jlar fins Ri" a fireen ri' r' ct on t; e brenst. It may he c-nly to hrhh? In a lot i: re of tha re?ti. but it wo u 1-1 net seem s:, fcr T" 11. r w.'.i t hf; but two lltt'e breast ;i"'iil, one on eieh shlsj. of Mack velvet. New J, t Irlnrti'm-s, cf vr ry cfe'lcnts and fcMat'.ful d !rn, show crTc-ctlvery on ecroriiion rinded evening snd the ater waists of black or white chiffon. Hands of tho Jet rtart from elaborate shoulder p'i.'rs and droop below ths bust in loops that swing from glittering J"t pendanis. The rlcrvns are smnrtly finished with marching Jet .piece below 'he elbow, and loops and appliques of '.ho trimming 3ecra!e the collar and belt, pink iir l tea rose yellow chiffoa waists are giml'.nrly. COOKING RECIPESL Pplced Peirs Feven pounds pared fruit, three pounds fiirrnr, one pint vin egar, one teaspnonful whole clove, one tcapaonful whole all pice, ore or two t. hides mace: tie all there trices In a little barr and drop In syrup. Put la ;-reervlng kctt'e and rook slowly un til done. Fc kel pears put up this way are excellent. Corn Cake Mix one cupful floor, one hatf cupful yellow, granulated corn meal, one-half t"aspoonful of salt, two fiunded tablespoon fuls sugnr and throe level teaspoonfuls baking powder; add one cupful of milk, one weM-bcnten egg. two tnblespoonfuls melted butter and beat vigorously. Pake In a cake pa about twenty minutes. Scalloped Tomatoes Rutter aa earth en baking dlfh, and put In It a layer of canned tomatoes; sprinkle with salt and pepper snd cover with eracsrer rumba; upon theee place dabs ef but ter, pepper and salt; continue smtll the dish Is fu'I. Cover the lop layer of to matoes with bread crumbs and bake intil brown. Peppers with Rice and Tomato Pre pare peppers as for stuffing with rloc, hut before filling them wt'.h thla, pour over it a cupful of good tomato sauce; tlr this with the rice until they era well blended, All the peppers with the mixture, put them In a vegetable dish tnd let them stand, covered, ta ths tven until they sre hot through. Frozen Almond Custard A halt pound of blanched nlmonds. to wh'c tlx rablespoonfuls of sugar have bees idded, mixed with a custard made af '.he yolka of four eggs and a pint ol weetened milk, will make a dellc'ous llsh. When the whole is cold, pound it n a paste, adding a quart of tresis. After straining this, put It Into a freeser until it Is ready lo serve. Bean RalsdPlrlng the besns snd (rat them In halves lengthwise; boil In salt id watrr until tender, or they may be "ooked in buller, German style; If th istur method Is used, let them stand until cold, then rinse off tha butter with plenty of boiling wster;dratn1Lor. 'ughly, marlrste with a rreneH-dr lag, and let them stand for aa I far serving, (tarnish with 0 happed parsley.