FEAT OF A SHIPS CAT.
LEFT BEHIND WHEN THE SHIP
SAILED AWAY.
B*» I'##* Wait Wit Itearardad—Truo
Mary of tha Heuiurkubla loatloct of
Thta Volina Mothar Found liar Clill
drao Sofa nnd Hound.
An Instance of remarkable sagacity
displayed by a cat, In connection with
the oil tank Bteamer Bayonne, now
loading at Point Breeze, Is Just now the
pruVaJHng topic of conversation among
officials of the custom house and the
employes of the Atlantic Refining com
pany, says the Philadelphia Times. It
Is a true story and Is vouched for by
the crew of the Bayonne, the boarding
officers and all others having to do
with the vessol. When tho Bayonne
came to Philadelphia, ubout seven
weeks ago, she had a pet, an ordinary
black and white pussy, whose birth
place was far off beyond the Italian
Alps. The cat was a present to Capt,.
Von Hugo and bad accompanied him
on several voyages. It Is, moreover,
no ordinary tabby, as It is the proud
possessor of a pedigree and an appear
ance equally remarkable. Italy Is not
blessed with many cats—in fact, they
are almost a rarity. Therefore to the
great cat show held last year at Flor
ence there were vast crowds attracted.
The mascot of the Bayonne was pres
ent nnd carried off a big gold medal,
which Capt. Von Hugo personally ex
hibits to visitors—a tribute to the fin
est Bpedmen of feline aristocracy rep
resented at the exhibition.
While the big oil tanker was loading
lier cargo at l’olnt Breeze on the visit
mentioned, to the horror of the cap
tain and the consternation of the
steward, who was charged with Its
keeping, the animal disappeared the
day after presenting to the ship four
beautiful kittens. Well-organized par
ties searched the tanker from stem to
stern and thoroughly explored the
Btreets and wharves around the oil
works, but all to no avail. Pussy was
gone, and with much regret Capt. Von
Hugo was obliged to make sail without
his old companion. Two days after
the Bayonne left the prodigal returned.
Kuunlng down on the wharf it cast
anxious glances at the big hark Stern
beck. which now occupied the pier for
merly held by the Bayonne. Visiting
In succession every ship In the vicinity,
the Instinct of the cat forbade its
boarding any of them, and finally giv
ing up In despair it cast Its lot In the
"f vatchhnx of Watchman Manly, seem
ngly reconciled to the fact that It must
await the appearance of the absent
oil ship. During the six weeks In
which the Bayonne was on her voyage
to Savonla, Italy, twenty other steam
ers came in and each was carefully In
spected in turn by the abandoned tab
by. Strange to say, a survey from a
distance seemed to satisfy the cat. it
was obvious that Its former home was
not recognized.
At last the Bayonne returned and
then was manifested An unparalleled
exhibition of animal instinct. When
the oil ship was still far down the
stream pussy took her position on the
end of the wharf, showing by a thou
sand antics that the oncoming craft
was the one so anxiously awaited for
so many weeks. Unnecessary to say,
perhaps, that the recognition was mu
tual, from Capt. Von Hugo on the
bridge to the big black dog barking on
the poop deck, and there was no need
to decry the absence of an enthusias
tic welcome. To cap the climax, when
the Bayonne was yet twelve feet from
the pier tho cat’s impatience reu< hed
the limit. With one flying leap it
cleared the intervening space and to
the surprise of the cheering crew ran
directly to the place where her kittens
were formerly domiciled. The latter
were still on board and in a few mo
ments the happy family were again
united. Capt. Von Hugo will now have
a picture painted of his celebrated pet,
which will ornament bis private cabin,
and on his return home will have the
strangest of tales to relate to his fam
ily and friends concerning the phenom
enal Instinct of pussy, which has al
ready become well known at the home
port.
Value of flood Iloade.
The office of the road inquiry of the
tgrlcultural depart incut has Just Is
sued a email booklet compiled by the
1/CBgue of American Wheelmen, enti
tled “Must the Farmer Pay for Oood
Roads?” It contains much food for
thought to those who travel the coun
try roads and haul loads of produce
over them. It is well illustrated with
photographic reproductions showing
the conditions of some of our own
roads and some French and other for
eign roads, over which enormous loads
are hauled, notwithstanding the clum
sy vehicles used. The league of Am
erican Wheelmen la a powerful organ
isation, consisting of over s hundred
thousand members, who are ail of
course enthusiastic on the subject >f
good roade. As the demand for good
roads becomes stronger, the opinion Is
becoming more widely held that the
farmer should not be compelled to hear
the burden of taiatlou for their Im
provement. As roads are for the pub
lie use. the use of all rtt'sens, whether
countryman or loan i <•- a >i s
bear tbe tost of their maintenance, aud
the tales should t» equally dlstrlh
uted
•latln'i t’> ••»•'• • •
At the i
.*ntury Spain Md '
S*H>.m prt«*A M ‘
moss a and WOPO nuns
Castile alone had an an
»h*t would equal •- <
eventeeath
(burehea.
Ps. TO.UOO
• cl*'’*? «f
»l lucwuie
HE WON SOLELY ON HIS NERVE
Bockat-Shop Man Wont the Limit of
Impatience.
"Nerve Is ibe thing that wins," said
the Board of Trade man to hin com*
panlons at the club. "A man may have
money, friends and Influence, but if he
lacks that sublime quality he Is shy
the biggest card in the deck. Ix>ok at
the case of that man who went out of
here just now. There Is no one In
town who lives better than be does and
his investments furnish him the coin
to pay'for all ho wants without ever
drawing on the principal. A few years
ago he was worse thnn broke, lie
didn’t have a dollar or a friend—In
fact, his sole capital consisted of his
nerve and a bad reputation, and on the
strength of that ho started a bucket
shop. In a building clos ■ to the Board
of Trade ho found Hn olllce furnished
for the business where another Bhop
had failed, and he put up u stiff front
and leased it until the 1st of May. It
was then the middle of the month, so
he got it rent free for the first two
weeks, lie ordered a ticker put In and
hired a boy to mark the blackboard,
as he did not have to pay for either
service until the end of the week, and
then he opened for business. People
began coming In to look at the quota
tions, and nfter a while one man came
up to the desk with $10 and bought
1,000 wheat. The market went right
up and after there was a cent a bushel
profit in the deal the customer came
to the window to cash his ticket. This
might seem like an awkward situation,
but his beautiful nerve never failed.
He sized up his customer, and Instead
of springing any four flush about a
partner who had gone to the bank or
anything of that kind be Just said
quietly: ’Here is the Um you put up.
Now 1 haven’t another dollar in the
house, but If you will just go aud Hit |
down and look wise and happy like a
man who has beat the game, why as
soon as anybody else takes a whirl at
It I'll give you your other ten out of
what he putB up, but if you start roar
ing about being robbed no one else
will go Hgalnst the game and I don’t
see how you will get your ten.’ Well,
the customer was staggered, but he
saw It was worth $10 for him to keep
still, and so lie waited. Pretty soon
another sucker tried to beat the stock
market and backed his judgment with
$20. The first man didn’t wait long
to get ills coin and then he stayed
there the rest of the day to see how
the thing came out. The market
broke and nearly everyone who made
a trade was on the wrong side, so the
shop quit a little to the good that
night, and It was a steady winner from
that time on until the grand Jury be
gan to make things hot. Then he
closed the place and has done nothing
since but live on his income, and it is
a big one too.”
A Beautiful
In a large alcove of the drawing
room of the Hull Home social settle
ment of Chicago 1h a little circulating
loan exhibit of choice pictures, which
have gladdened the eyes of many
weary Bufferers in barren homes. It
might well be called tho children’s
bedside exhibit, for such, in fact, it is.
Only one picture Is placed In a sick
room at one time; but thp visiting res
ident is careful to keep these superb
photographic reproductions of fine
paintings in brisk circulation, so that
the recovery of the small neighbor
must be rapid or a large portion of
the collection will find Its way to his
bedside. Forrest Crlssey In Woman’s
Home Companion.
Electric Trent incut from Ilnnitletmr*.
The cyclist can now take a course of
electric treatment on his machine, says
Invention. A new handlebar has been
brought out which has metallic grips
connected with a small geuerator
mounted on one of the wheels. In j
another form of the same device shoes
are provided with contact plates. If
the force of the current depends upon
the speed the wheels are rotating, this
may be a satisfactory device to dis
courage scorching.
Activity of llahy Crocodiles.
The moment a young crocodile
breaks its shell It Is to all intents and
purposes as active as it Is at any time
during its life. It will make straight
for the water, even If It be out of sight
and a good distance off. aud It will pur
sue its prey with eagerness and agility
during the first hour of its free exist
ence.
Hum# «»f the Hmiaine.
Nearly 8,000 (logs dwell In the Ger
man city of Frankfort. Ten yearn ago
there were only 3.701. The dog tax last
year yielded 8102,000. The pug in go
ing out of atyle, the spit* comlug in.
The moat valuable dog* in the city are
two Bt. Hernarda rated at $.100 each.
WHY/
Why is experience unable to teach
fool*?
Why are no many titled marriage*
rank failure*?
Why doesn't a grunt atone aharpen
thing* to a turn?
Why doe# a hog nev*r give anything
away when It aqueal*?
W hy dr** the charity that begin* at
hum* mi often end there?
Why ehouldn't the trunk line* carry
iiuue l*gga«* than miter line*?
Why doe* the man with a pie appe
tite •aldom have a pie etont^ih?
W hy i»o t the man w ho s* In n * fe
ry (or kb money a preferred creditor?
Why I* the woman «# |nm sincere
who teita another woman that eke u
pretty ?-• Irnily New*
IP you »t*h to be good, dret believe
that you are had.- klplrfema.
DRESSING FINE FURS.
THBY ARE QRE/8BD WITH BEST
CREAMERY BUTTER.
Powdered with Wood Duet — United
fttetee U«dl Toiler In the faring and
Tanning of Contly Hkliia Persian
Lamb and Meal the Esceptlon.
From the animal’* back to the lady’*
shoulders there i* much skillful bund
ling of high-priced turn, Kay* the St.
Lout* Globe-Democrat. A*lde from the
trapping and *elllUB aud the making
Into modlah wrap*, uu Intermediate
step occurs, and upon thla depend*
more truly the ultimate value of the
akin than It* depth of tone, purity of
color or even rare breed to which It
wa* a*«igned by the creator. In eon
aequeuce ordinary skunk *kln» have
been made beautiful marten* at the
dreaaer'u Hhop, while the rareat of sa
ble haa been rendered UH«le*». Ah a
trade thla Intermediate handling haa
been little affected by the advance of
mechanical Ingenuity. It Htlll remain*
primitive—a trade of hum! work and
foot work and man'* labor, No me
chanical device ha* ever been made to
equal In delicacy and result this con
tact with the human flesh. Machine*
there are for the curing aud tunning of
skin* *kln* of the lower grade—rab
bit and opotiHum and the heavier pelt*
are put through a machinery proce**.
Hut the high grade fur*—the costly
skin*—cable, ermine, mink and chin
chilla, Htlll arc manipulated almost en
tirely by hand, and this, together with
the Increasing demand and decreasing
and supple. Only n few sklna—ten to
a dozen- -arc trodden at one time.
When the butter dance stop# the
skins are removed to a drying room
and apread over the floor. At the right
point of dryness they are gathered to
gether and tnken to the sawdust room.
Thin sawdust la. In truth, pulverized
wood, aa fine In quality an cornatarch.
Sometimes It la of mahogany, some
times of rosewood. The latter, how
ever, contain* so mueh aorldlty that It
la used more sparingly. For the differ
ent sorts of fura different dusts are
lined—wood dust for the durker coats
and flour arid marble dust for ermine.
This wood dust 1m expensive and the
supply limited. In the curing Ncason
It becomes a serious Item In the dress
er’s trndo. As only 10 per cent of the
butter Is actually absorbed by the pelt,
the rent dinging to the fur, the dust
Is worked very thoroughly Into the
greased fur and cleanses It of the but
ter and renders the fur soft and silky.
The first mechanical labor Is here In
troduced, when the skins, with a co
pious nupply of dust, are thrown Into a
big revolving tub which Imitates close
ly the rotation of treading, and by
passing over rolls of steam pipes get
warmth similar lo the heat of the
treader'a body. The furs and dust are
revolved rapidly until sufficient dust
has been taken up, when they are
dumped out, picked up separately and
given a deft shake, and the hand labor
Is again called Into use.
The skins are spread to air, beaten,
turned fur out and given to the comber.
He finishes the silky coats; evens up
skins to a point of symmetry. For
with the Indlun trapper a hind leg
comes very handy for his chief or to
EXCITINO CAMEL TRAININO.
Tilt Animal or tho tfaa Mora
Vico* Than a Mule.
An officer who tout been residing
some time In Kgypt, where camel-rid
ing baa been obligatory, aenda the fol
lowing graphic deacrlptlon of hie ex
periences with the amiable and use
ful animal, aaya the Road: "You can
well Imagine that thero'a a circus
around here while tho uaual riding In
struction to going on. When the un
tamed camels first arrived at our camp
1 heard a tremendous growling In front
of the door and, on going out, I saw
one of these amiable beasts being led
by his keeper, but walking along with
every expression of disgust both In hla
countenance and voice. The man stop
ped (ditto camel) and attempted to tie
tho beast's forelegs together, when It
reared and, striking out with Uet fore
feet, landed on the keeper’s stomach
and head, sending him flying through
space as If shot out of a cannon. The
man picked himself out of the ditch
with a hand on each bruised part, and
the enme), which hud never ceased
roaring, was taken In charge by two
other and more robust natives and led
to the tents, or rather Induced to go
by energetic assistance of a very sharp
iron rod applied In a most vigorous
and miscellaneous manner. Hlmllar
exhibitions are being conduoted hero
dally and we are now ready to lead
the recently broken camols. Within
three or four days they become tract
able. "I first formed my opinion of a
camel some years ago, when I rode
across the Arablun deserts, and see
no reason to alter It In uny way, Tbo
creature Ims so mnny talents and eo
fit. John’H Eplscopul church, on the
outskirts of Tuckahoe, in one of the
oldest edifice* of its denomination In
Westchester county, New York, it was
100 years old the other day, and, de
npite the many years the structure has
withstood the storms and is stilt In
good condition.
8t. John's church is on historical
ground. Previous to the battle of
White Plains, It is said, nine patriots j
were slaughtered by the enemy nearby.
The high-back pews, the steep stair
way leading to the orgun loft and the
old tower are still In existence.
supply, adds to tho llnal cost. The
work of the dresser is Interesting and
In stages hjghly picturesque. The
skins are turned over to him by the
firm which buys Its season's supply iu
the raw state. The trapper has liter
ally skinned his game—turned the out
side or fur side In, leaving the entire
pelt exposed—hence the old nursery
Joke of 'skinning the rabbit.'' The
skins are greased to preserve them
from vermin and soon turn stiff. This
constitutes the raw state.
In curing the pelt Is first put through
a softening process— a chemical solu
tion—and the skins are then rubbed.
Here they remain in the salt and water
or similar wash as required over night,
possibly twelve hours louger. The
skins are wrung out of this bath and
practically dried, then turned over to
the tlesher. This Is another depart
ment of the trade and require* skilled
hands to scrap* these skins properly.
This Is done on upright knives set
slightly oblique at the end of a narrow
bench on which the hesher sits astrad
dle. From the (testier the skins go
through a greasing process, where fine
creamery butter Is liberally slapped
over the pelt, the sklu all this while
remaining pelt nut, of course, i he
nest departure leads one to the pic
turesque details of the dres-ur's shop.
Along either side of the room are
ranged large barrels of three-quarters
height. Iu this the men stand waist
deep, white sacking forms ths cover
from the edge of the barrel to the
man's body. This keepa in the heat,
which In time becomes ea.esstve, and
In thee* barrels the hMf-naket men
tread and tr*ad dav after day, and
took as though they were practicing
th* comhe-eowche dance. With their
naked feet they work the butter Into
the pelt and fur and the heat which
emanates from their lg>dy forms a
id.>si important Item la the curing of
the shins A shuffle t*mrd fastened
obliquely acmes the front Inner side
of the barret side them In rotating the
•htae, which lb time aconite a high
dear** of heat, very surprising to the
| novice. This beat render* the fur eofl
work luto his tribal robes, and many
a four-legged animal arrive* with a
three-legged bkln at the dresser’* shop.
Then half of the hind leg Is deftly
sewed to the trunk and the skin Is
dressed.
With the above process faithfully
worked out. the fur Is never fulled or
cottony. This system and the honesty
of the trade has won for the American
dresser a front rank in the curing of
skins. Except for broad-tall or unborn
Persian lamb and the treating of the
Persian lamb Itself, which Is excelled
only in Lelpsle, and the London dyeing
of seal, which our climate and chemi
cal conditions of the water make Im
possible, the Pnlteil States of America
leads today In the curing and tanning
and dressing of furs, a* Its women do
In creating the greatest demands and
the most appreciative fur market.
llurittMX Marriage Kilns.
Of all the tUMrrlage riles of which
one ever heard, those of Ilurinah hear
away the palm for conciseness and
sweet simplicity. Here It Is upon the
dusky lady that the pleasing duty of
courtship devolves. Hhe sees a youth
whom she deems calculated to make
her happy and forthwith offers him a
stick of candy. If he accepts her pro
posal he promptly eats the token of
affection and they are thereby made
man and wife There Is no further
ceremony and no witness®# are neces
sary. In the art of eating alone this
, most primitive marriage rite constat#.
Hut If. on the contrary, the youth I#
not willing, he assures her that that
particular kind of randy la nut to hi#
la#te, and the maiden must #e#k else
where for one tu«re appreciative of her
raudy end her affecttoue.
I Nst*«4 t »•••»
Product, the revival of which In Kng
I land was announced not long ago, I#
I said to tie tusking alarming etrldv*.
I and In plai1*# to threaten the uttr
i etgnty «*f golf. They have made a new
game of It—three Hines a# difficult an |
j sctcntlgr a# ihr old, #ud the him is
t on
many way* of exhibiting them. And. |
to begin with, It cun kick harder,
higher, swifter and oftener than a mule
and can use all four feet at oue time
In a kicking match. Then It can bite
worse than a vlcloua horae and buck
In a way to make a broncho blush with 1
absolute shame. No rider ever lived
who can stay on that perch seven feet
from the ground during a camel’s ex
hibition of gymnastics. Then he can
run away when he feel* like It and
l« often seized with a desire to slope.
! Upon an occasion of this kind bis rider
experiences a sensation between being
I blown up with dynamite aud struggling
against the throes of an earthquake
uutll all his Joints arc dislocated and
he drops a limp. Inert niasa to the
ground. Then this sweet creature has
a way of evincing his displeasure that
Is at least effectual aud convincing. He
twlsta his snake like neck Into a circle,
and. poking hla ugly nose Into the face
of the rider, opens hla cavernous
mouth and lets out a roar of disgust
In such a fetid breath that the ele
vated human victim Is fairly blown
Into the middle of the coming mouth
(a week beiug too short a distance!.
And yet, with all thewe high recom
mendations, which some people might
consider objectionable, these are the
dear animals 1 am constantly brought
In contact with and for which 1 am
even beglnnlug In form an affection.'*
KnalaeU a Mow
The extremes of outdoor tempera
ture In Knglaud vary more thau lid
degree* The greatest heat probably |
on record eras registered la the valley
of the Medway on July 33, IMS, when i
. the thermometer at Toabrtdae stood
. In the shade iOOtg degrees Fahrenheit
Kieven years later, lu Itecember, Ufg,
.’»a degrees of fund were recorded at
Hlackadder, in Merwbkahtre, |, jj
degrees below aero Fahrenheit More
remarkable, however, then the heat In
1 summer were the hot winters of |fta
| and lv-1, and the warm Januarys of
I l»Tt, l*»l aud lift Notes and Uu*r
I lea.
t
General John \V. Foster, who nerved
an Id Hung Chang's adviser during the
Japanese-Chineee i>eace legotlatlons,
hat received a letter from the Oriental
statesman, In which" he nay* that “all
recent change* in China are for the
better."
Among the papers of President Mc
ley’s mother was found the oLber day
a copy of her answer to a letter which
asked "how she brought up hor child
ren.” "I had six of them," was hef
answer, "and 1 bad my own work to
do, but I did simply the best I could."
The Dookman has heard of a Hootch
professor who had been advocating
the advantagen of athletic exercise.
"The Roman youths," he cried, “used
to swim three times across the Tiber
before breakfast.” The H<*>tch profes
sor exclaimed, "Mr. McAllister, why
do you smile? Wc shall he glud to
share your amusement." The canny
Hcot replied, “I wus Just thinking, sir,
that the Roman youths must, have left
their clothes on the wrong side at the
end of their swim."
There is m Class of People
Who are Injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called tJRAIN-O, made uf pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The mult
delicate stomach receives It without
distress, and but few can tell It from
coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth
as much. Children may drink It with
great benefit. 15 cents and 26 cents
per package. Try it. Ask for QRAIN-O.
Nothing omits a worse odor than a
tainted reputation.
Mm. Winiiowi Ro<j|Mnv Wfrep
t*r child t ell ft*ti« tint •flu- rt* |IIft
auAiiwit, aiU/w pftin, chi «» wind fiiiilc, ur> ccuU* hot if#.
Why lent It whipped cream when
the cat gets through licking It?
Poe's Cuii(Ti rill In a in
U rht eluent ami hen. it. win iir< ak up icuid quicker
than suychlng else. Hit alw»jr» r< liable. ’Iryll.
Women, os a rule, are better than
men and sotno of them seem to re
gret the fact.
There 1* more raiarrh In thle section of the
tountry than all ether dUraaea put together,
rind until the lent few year* wue auppoeed to tie
noureble. For a great many yean oixilora pro
aounced it a localdlceaec. und prencrlbed local
raiurdlea. and by niiiMuiitly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced H Incurable.
Selene# baa proven catarrh to be acouatltu
Ilona) (lltcmae, and therefore irijulrea i oumI
tutlonal treatment. Hall » Catarrh Cure, man
& featured by K, J rheney & do., Toledo, Ohio,
i the only constitutional cure on the market.
It la taken Internally In doeea from lOdrope to
a teanpoonfiil. It aeta directly upon tbo blood
tnd tnucona aurfacen of rheeyideui. They offer
Kn hundred dollara for any aeeolt fall* Uioure.
nd for circularaand tcMlmnnlule. Addroae
K J CMKNEY * (X),
Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Pniggliit* 75c.
Ilull'a Fat liy Pllla are the heat
If a man falla off a roof he certainly
ha* an excuse for eaves dropping.
If a man take* offense he always
makes a poor selection.
Good
Digestion
Walts on apiietlte, or It should do so, but
this esn be only when the stomach Is In a
healthy condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla so
tones and strengthens the stomach that It
digests food easily and naturally and then
all dyspeptic troubles vanish.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America’s tireatest Medicine. Price |1.
Hood’s pills cine I.lrer Ills. 25 cents.
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
“Nothing but wheat. a» fur am the ova
eottld roach on either *i<le: what you might
eall a ht*a of wheat," was wbat a lecturer
tpuaklngof Western Canada Huiii while re
ferring to that country. For partioulare
ae to route*, railway fare*, etc*., apply
to CANADIAN GOVKRNMKNT AGENT,
Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada,or to
W. V. Ueunett, 801 New York Life Build
ing, Omaha, Neb.
A Natural Black is Produced by
Buckingham's Dye
for the
I Whicker*.
!0 eta. o(druggTataor R P. Hall ItSo.,Niit.ua,N.H,
Wa will arnd you
i tiumm tdiH
FREE
■ m K.»«■ vlll prow *• to
J ar-iut u* 25u tor
m • n h on* you k»»p, or 60/ if you kauu
thoiu alt
Chrlsmsn Music Co., St. Louis, Mo.
wor.tu and muatu
cmuutolfa If yuu
will prow'
STRANSE BUT TRUE
Yuu mu an au»l<t Wax fa wartkaiaue. •«.
raoialf .ra.ayaaru, UaUit.'of uA|.‘j for
» tie i ■> pa.il. ulaia e.IJrae. « Ufa .lamp
nolbroox t McNamara,
BKIDOiPORT, CONN.
cum YouRiiirr
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