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H tHII ii #te*t* WVody’ JknA tit* #smm#| <tiO' • *iT» -'iiwitrtf »«#t pf tHMI MMHI ****** T%* Mi •** •WHt* Mm# **•* «##% •'**««* t« *** • «*M «#•* 4*r **■ ** tpM» «# tint ii« ?iM#t i - %•*<# «#«t ripipyy, ft# «*« %ft#iH tit* ** m ***** tut** §*k# ftUtt*'** ##*•* ftp tpiUt T** •"■** MBA.” *AM*4 • M**«p wwto im*. #** imm mate m* a m»»*» •»»*« w-nma »*•«*» »*•*•» *w*» <» r-**' **w tarn* <4 tfc» tMlte «•■<<««* AM* »*• * inter MbAM* I mm tmirni TWr» f*«».mf*nt * ** T't* I tte* twite mmmmm »rt ***** *.M ttei I** raw *** MAM fd*«te» ‘ tete» »<> * md'ulted |wil tentM «•**» 11. lt»|Ui» Kill i tu»<l nftan an te4 4l>» 0900909 i*» ttf* ' r«% #• **# .tel Ktetiii. * M»* wmAA fww ill* l«* te* lt» tte» im' H.aa*' .Item tte* fain •xm. - rte KM*. - I M*ui4 ten* Ii * Tte* Mtttifrr tMiitel tte* »t»l* OrT» k.n l m»4 t*e#*» .boating M • BaftA "If v*M WtU WMte teal IwW Ms tetette. In tte* ptetnm yu# amr *»**•» ” tef.it* ate* ni«M fry wM. KM* f* It k*r*tf lift** up. and tte* neat thing ate* MutnteM »•» that *te- wa* atundtng la a bm«*tful l«interact* wcwrtnx *lt tte* lovely frMte «f tte* prt*<«#» tte tl»» pirturi nl with .11 tte* rtebty droaavd pea,dr atatMIUMC teteawt h*r. Till. aaamad rrrr ate* far a Mm*, but ranrssjj/ . .-'-g-zr-grjr *rflrg.a. |o*/ Placed (lpid XARVnANitt Of IH&jC / J \T#ANS-nteSIV v / /ZIS 1 AIHPI EXPO^^., v A c? bt * ® ,** ©> - -o sg*r--& * COPY Q IuHT. 1898. BY THE AUTHQQ . Helen. footsore and weary from aightioelne, sank down gratefully on the step# of the Government building# Bhs had listened to the attains of la fh* torn*, - ’ played by the Melt, an band, and wangled the last red tsaaeled hat of the musicians disappear In the colonnades, Hhe had seen the drill of'the Ilfs saving crew and their gallant rescue of the victim dally drowned In the lagoon. She had pahJ her reaped* to King Corn and had viewed Hawaiian product* from a standpoint of ownership. Now she refused to go a step farther and al lowed her friend* to go without her to criticise the Impressionistic wonders of the Art building. . She made a pretly picture, with her dark hair and eyes and somber gown, as she leaned wearily against a white column of the building. The gondola* gilded softly down the lagoon in the mist of the splashing fountain. .The build ings were duzxilngly white in the rays of the afternoon sun. The colonnades rose stately and beautiful, with their festoons of creeping vines. In the door way of the Government building a handsome young guard flirted openly with an I*M summer girt In white gown and a Cuban slug In her Jacket. People streamed In and people streamed out, and Helen said to herself. It Is Iho White City of Chicago come to life again.” She could see It all again, and It seemed only yesterday since that happy time at the greut fair. Four happy weeks of the exposition and of Dick E jerfon. and life had been flat, stale and unprofitable ever since. Sweet, dreamy Princess Helen had been fast asleep until Dick hud appeared to waken her heart In nineteenth century fashion In the crowded city he saved her life ones a day. He knocked down an Impudent admirer and rescued her purse from a pickpocket. He teased her. waited on h r, made love to her. And then a ruthless parent, devoted to business, had turn her away from the Windy City, with no chance for a farewell word to her faithful knight Helen remembered the ecstasy with which she received that first love letter In which Did., in son > very tslrngy, heartfelt language, had asked her to be his wife. She struggled for 11 hours to find uit.ihie words to accept that pro posal. Then, finding the English language inadequate to express the seraphic state of her feelings, she sent to her lover a miniature of herself, painted In Chicago and much admired by Dick. With tins was one word. •'Yes." And then—Helen felt the blood surging to her face even now—no word had ever come from Dick again. Helen frowned angrily as she foun.l her eyes full of tears and her Dps trembling after five y.'im had softened th<- cruelty of that blow. She rose from her lowly seat and entered the Government building. T’ncle Sam’s exhibit is the finest on the grounds, but Helen walked straight through It to the north end before she saw a thing. She found herself In the na vy exhibit, surrounded by a formidable fleet of miniature warships and a ter rible array of Gatling guns, torpedoes and shells. Small boys were gazing with delight at the Illinois In drydock, and Helen swelled with pride in t'nele Sam as a warrior buhl. A few steps farther, and she came to the spot where the most thoughtless^ sightseer pauses. Heavily draped in black, underneath that stir ring Wartry, ' Kemember the .Maine:” is the exquisite model of our lost war- —WWWI #M* Ate'* «*«• a* ««*MK •» «np Burnt—- tea* turn*** ten* #*'*•* *-"•* rrr.ir-T states yifreilt *%#* in •«*«* «■* «*•# ■«#* **’•* ] ,«<****» ta *M» ■’»»— I E| #•#»•* ■o9** 909 9*9**s **** fi» | «a«MP» •*• l*» tew**• «M Ah* Aba*# ] WMdtHte4ltel.MtlHlt.teli «•.*. % 9 9 *. 4 • *-**-= i^tpte, r tete** r>* tedteM tan a ww* «WW <*M« «*W» tu ter* teat "*M m *tte It** tewate fte* *Hu« <t um CLflb UAVIA THK ptm'iut ta enjoy ter lofty paaMtem. It aaa >"T ate* tu have all ihoaa poupb. paylap bomaae to hae~Mlthr Kteua-wba aaa • «ly * year* uiA aad mtaaed aa otony *• mx word* ta a(*lita« avory day of tear Ufa, but #tee »o* too uta omforlaat# to be happy. Whan It cat to be tvattene the bepap to prow bunpry. I abpuld like to have a.methin* ta eat. Me aald loftily l« Ibe pink and white prtare. wb» bowlna and •mtrkinc at Me foot of bar tbroar. THE ATJO-XJST-A. BXJ3SrrDA.Y HERALD. Tip* |UW>i m tw«Mte ««*d •**• *>••*% ' tTttw* tete*— * MM* te-te* •*• lin iiTimi t rt*i 009* *** i *■-3- -* m*. HU #p «»« iw# #«m4 MiWi [ < * I «# * ### M##p» 9MfIM 00***% 99* #«•%»# «|h» in# l#ii ■ **• ***** : <•**» ta»a» «tet tettwr latte 9** | wtMa «'■>■». ••* tel*"! te. »**«te Ml I Mgll flgp o*** *# fte#»* | %-ttterf Y«tete#| «#Mte 90*000* 09 9*990m j |p#iß#t » ilHwHIr W l * l 11,1 J #' '• - / - . „ZT A|3b99M# '—•A* *• -/T to move a Mile, and the* tbe ptetur* f fall to tb* Boo* with a ban* Thar# wa* a i ra»h of breuklaa ebma- and HIHo Kl.te. reci'lvlm * terrible Jairin*. fouaA h.roalf lylna with bar face luroed to ward the carprl "That pli tuee mutt be mended, aba hoard Bars* my aa the children left lb# room. The pin ore wa* then placed on a ta ble ready to he went to a *bop for mend lac tb# not? day. It bad now grow* •lUite dark ship. Before it sss a young man u* captain's uniform, standing uncovered, with fo* l>d arms As he courteously ng.vcd sslde to make room for her Helen glam-d tg- « urlously at his face wllh the eagerness we all feel to *.-. a return ed Soldier The next Instant, with an nx< lamatloa of surprise, ah* was holding .mt her hand to Dt, k Egerton Mronsad. worn ami thin he was. but still un mistakably her faithless lover. It was not at all what she had planned to do If she ever again met Dick. Uul b* wasps-king unfelgnedly glad to see her. and Helen said cordially. "Bo you. too. have been fighting for Culm llbre’” "No." he said decidedly, shaking hla head. ' not for worthlesa Cubans: for rnole Bam." Then, frowning a UtU* as he noticed the attention hi* uniform attracted. lamon my way horns no». I would not be wearing Ihese togs.” He showed an evident d ataste for the topic of war. and Helen noticed that he was greatly i hattg.-d Hut the old tricks of manner were the same and so very dear to W still that she could scarcely keep her lip* from trembling a* she said quietly: "It I* a great thing to have done. 1 am glad to aee you are among the aafe and well." 111, k murmured his thanks, but looked at her so steadily lhat she turned to go. when suddenly she saw that her purse was no longer in her hand. •Ith." she exclaimed In dismay, "my |*m ketbook Is gone' Isn't that like my stupidityT" Then sbe could have cried with vexation to think she hud not kept the loss to herself. This was no way tu ti eat a truant lover. "It Is of no »hf added coolly. Dick smiled "Excuse me, Miss Kingsley,” he said. "If you are going on the Midway at all It Is very Important to have your pm ketbook. Do you think you lost It In this building? Well, wait here for n moment and I wll! ask a guard wherj lost articles are liaising his cap, Dick marched away In the crowd. Helen sat on a bench and raged within herself. It was humiliating to think how- she had thrust herself on Dick. He was doubtless bewailing his fate. Hhe felt the tears In her eyes and gushed them sway In dlfjjfust. When Helen cried. It was never a gentle shower, but was nothing short of a freshet, so she struggled hard to gain her self cggtrol. Near by was the motley collection of articles sent through the malls and received" at the dead letter office. Helen zealously began to examine the curious array: skulls, scnljie, false teeth, lists, bustles, toys, snakes, an alligator, whisky, un exquisite feather fan with tor toise Shell sticks, gold thimbles, watches and wedding cake-thcse but sam ples of the strange things mall hags contain. On one shelf, with some Jewelry, coins and a diamond ring, were several miniatures. Helen glanced at them carelessly, then, with a start, went rloser and looked again. There In a little velvet case was the tinted picture of a lovely young girl. It was the portrait of herself, painted In Chicago and sent to Dick Egerton five years before. Helen caught her breath In astonishment, scarcely believing her eyes. Then wonder, enlightenment, sorrow and regret surged through her mind, and she leaned against the case, feeling weak and faint. In a moment a voice at her side said: "Miss Kingsley, ore you III? Hindi I get you some water?" And Dick stood there, looking surprised and concerned. • I am not 111. thank you," Helen said. Then, too excited to think of con sequences. she pointed to the miniature. "Hook!" she said earnestly. 'lt Is my picture, which I sent to you! How did it come here?” Dick, somewhat amazed, obeyed her. "Yes. it is certainly your picture. But I don't understand. You sent It to me, did you suy?" Helen looked appalled. Hhe had forgotten what an explanation would in volve After all, what did It matter? She would not rake up the ashes of a dead romance. "Never mind.” she said quietly. "It Is ho long ago that you have forgotten, and It was nothing but—a trifle. Did you find my purse. Alt. Egerton?" she continued, preparing to take flight as soon us possible. Dick paid no attention to the lust part of her speech. "But I should like to understand. Miss Kingsley," he persisted gently. Then, as he watched the changing color In her expressive face, he suddenly became cheerful and mas terful. His eyes explored the facilities of the building for a moment, then he said: “There is a quiet comer over there, where we can talk, Miss Helen. I tvoujd like to tell you something. Come with me, please." he urged persua- Helen followed, desperately resolved to tell the truth if she might, and lie ls 8 SeaTcTon a bench in the shadow of mall bags and pouches Dick took out his watch and opened It. "Miss H en. I have learned one thing a l* aß t from the war. That i*. that pride is a poor substitute for constancy and faith in that watch you will see the picture of (he only girl I ever - ared for j the only woman I shall ever love. Once 1 would have been too proud to tell I *%tte Hm*. I Mate t aa* utte «•» ** •tea m i» r W' aatl *»* a«n n ma wa*»a . **• a*a tete'*** pmmm **a»a a«M .MMP tewUMi IMtet *Kaa Twte MM a* tewte *4 tewaa teat* I wtu*' wM a ****** *>*a awirw, a» it at* K taaa 4te*% «*M «** * »<**!» tei*t» • -iwwaa *i*d »a**a* Ma* ter* tatter* aMa teteaal *1 •*!* ttetea <4 tte* | taut*. It I.aatet tetete* >aatw* a>w«tte aa* ***** awa Ma |anM *aM «*a teaat ■ 4 Tw fwa tawtetel tatatt* Mb* ta wntaa wat i wt tte* r*««•*** •»-. I •«• te*aia *«• ; M» aaaa* at te*wf Onatttwti Ha» tte** *Ma mn* M*ta tteate Tte* at* rater aatw **w teat* teat* mi miate Mur •** ***** ta*** a. m* «tet **•))> mat. ******* tea* «!**** *a*te aa* teaWtea ***** att* a tte* tte triwa Mi«ai mil r Mat' tte* tteteT te*4aai* tte*t* It a* «M a**«» >fc AM t» it*t tea** • tat teMt***' tetttw tattetet attelteaate Mftll a ttetate te*Hb at a **..'« It ... m** t* tea* tteaate at Wa ttearwt a*A *a*t« a ter* a* Waite ate** atertat tt it I. tetteteT* twtet t“ itmfWH Wtttt *** •** fat aa* tel M« aaattata i .at* te* tettfcatet • tte»'*w»t K, M M Tte* tea *••«•** »-«.• A Matte' • <w At *•** at ttu *ate*tw ■i ite'tt IkMft Mteatetaatte atei Itaa aa •at*** i.mtatet.ar* ta aa *«•- atviij ipniiu. tteaa It tea* ta a tea*»*W «taa» j I. .tea taatrtf It la «aw«te tteapate ante i na* a h*w 'TteWteT ** ' t*ttet.~ at *«M I onrtea*. Tte* aaataa- ata* * a teaat > it mi tarter* mm 4 tte* rate* attaeal ftefte Mat It tei ■*»»**<tet*4 ante MwH. aa a* ate* a t.t.rol iteal atari, but lb> • ..airwtA 'ar* ftfltelt* t» a Ibirb tewlbor* *«*f atiaa. abtrb baa aMwat aa ntarb *taa tte"tt» abutM It aa a .«t*ftß* wf la*la ‘ rabterr atwiW tear* Tte* * ftat*-.*" Wtatttl aatl r*trh bo*4 «t ante artbte lbr*»aat#»-** lowtol t*w*a id I atawtwd and tdb** tetUßt «bi*t ta. it*! aa a araiw via* t*tedHl a«uld d»*. and I lotn* lb*r* uatll lb* *m * bal- brd. t**a ] miaa It du*a tad *r« <tewl*»>*d ' oar tar I*l y wC llw .barb la»r 1* »«*a luiina tte. tn-nlte at A tall. Tte*a* Boat .fatal uatll rarir It la. *m teat «te*n ' itea lltlte .turba atttar**. tte* p*rte>d «d In. uloti iti bat lu« twrti about Bln* in»utba. . . |t Nlabl. "Tammy.'' *l*l tte* t*arte*r to a pupil la lb* JurobO* fit*, “wteat I* *yata* *" *'l yuan* It mm I* * «" «• hl#by.“ raplia*]Tammy And tte* tyarhar Ihauabt I ha mi antitied to a credit of W per ' rent. WWi» »»»»» K in. a i ii. a tin. ana a aawMt #**#•■ «** »a.te*d tbii awa wt* .aated tet ttwaa at M* fa**# te»a*o ■■ *•» ** *t* MM. *M M* tMaWtam .a.*»awad •m Mt»* Aa buA at tt* #mm I*tte #•»***■*' * *te*w ana ttea* *mn****** aatead tte* t w *ww« at «t* awtat at Ma (Tapa teaa a**raaawd»»*i te# a ttwat Wat baa a I da- *f aaiatui WHiat* »* *...<» teat I* «wMM tte* titem tba* b» tbMte TT* teat* #*-* t «.*<.* tM Mr* tet a it m iwMMat tedtet Wteat tt* 'tewab •«** trait*** Wa tea* *a**»t* ***** tte* » tmn HM ateea a taaa tetMaad. ate* bad Mr* te* d*d W.mefIMEJfARftV AARTHA AERRKK H I im » happy little bird; I hop about th* street, And I am always oo th* watch Por somethin?! oic« to *at. I pop %bout. ar>4 in an 4 out Arnons the horses' feet, And when their feed hajs overflow I jet. oh, such a treat t I chirrup at the rich man's jates And by the poor man’s cot; I'm happy Just because I am Contented with my iot. And so I always feel at hornet Mo matter in what spot The street, the jarden or the tiles, Or on the chimney pot. MB’. her thla a mold time. I opened my heart to ter y**r» ago. you tell ma why *be never anawered my letterT" Helen danced at Ihe picture H wa. a hideou* pl< lure at herwelf taken by Dick', kodak al Ihe rhlcaa» fair. II *** nm.l.ney. Indeed, to lrea*ure that likenew*. Bbe |.»ked up. her four all gone "I did anwwer It. Olek." »be mid. "1 can remember *vrry word 1 mid. It cm ’Yea.’ and with It I rent that miniature." Thai beneh In the Uovemmeui building i* nut Ihe heat place for mll.fac tory lov. making, but lth k ga.ad al hi* offlclal ealalogt'e and mid ruch thing* to |l that Helen * cheek* grew a* pink a* ll* cover. When the big bell Bnally ...unded Ihe hour for dotting Ihe building, Helen had completely forgotten her friend* In Ihe Art building. They paused *1 the end of the lagoon, feeling deeply the he*uly of the ecene. With the Bret appearance of evening each white figure, each angel. I • njiji -Btiky' u ~ ! ” ! SHB poiN'.Tpn to tiii: miniature. "i.ook"’ she said earnestev, cadi exquisite group wus outlined distinctly against the sky. Across the wu i?r name of the gontlolh t's love aong. •Look up. Helen," J=nt4j Dick. 'Take your la*t look at it all. It Is a beau tlful dream tre “hall never have again.'! Ah Helen raised her eyes to the glld e(l dome n light hiss fell on her upturned face. "Did you ever know before that Unde Sum Is a matchmaker.' suit! Dick, .* m» m awl Mr auaai «***• |*a •»-. Ptetbaa tte. Brat aau baaow* teter aad *a wad* aai man t M A tent* a*d mp* • I«PMM «** ApK# ililninnii 010*** 00 §o*o*o o**#* fr r~r»tf*Wl# tpi»|ni| ii*## Mil mi PNp' s%m*o 000 m *n M%H Hiint PiMtMi •#A*Ab# »<M» % »pi to. IM It* Wtenatd tw* tea* m.a*** *« «dp* •d* MatW** taataad *# ta* iaMW»*"t* I ««A' and «M* nwte tedata "MM I 1' *..«** t w ••* a |dt» te* tatN a *a**a aaplMa ua-a Maw tea* tab a AM* -tefete aa Ma tAMWt* #*L • • * o*9 .a* **dd d* tea*' a* Mata •»* t.ai.aa •««* Me** i**m amm " at «'%■*• awa tinnaa *'*w> AtA ; A*t* a.a*.A •« m *< at a* *i. ma«« a«d ti" nag w m* §pmA **9oo*-t# * ***(p*r. : fim •#• ♦ | o***% * *9O 9 * 9*9*o ***** 09* ' dtrte* tea ** »»o**ttWa A " **A > a»tru" ted* d> *t .am* a*, ta. «tea*. t «* fter* *.** tte. te«Ma »«*u* «• Mb | Muar* •* Mr e..wA aad badbaa mm 1 fmm ***** «M»«tet a# M* rbaam MM wfl aa aba aaoaa nt TH*M*r aa aAiaa «A I wwaa abb fa **• at dte* tadaaaa twnat . nl %09 i fiat. AA»*«* 9***oo 9000009 *O9, *o9**9* o*o o*o 00*9* mm* 9 [ pwteWU .awa* at wattam tM ‘MA | laattaalt *».«* at ta* i*tt*A AAteu* *** wwt* a*ra#« aa* BnaM Mar * «•«■**•*» -a*. *aat a* aa*M M**t a# at a* o**waaw jtm rr- <A teaa 'AMit* Warn » mteiiWat i , M « ttea* • mar** Ttermaa* Ta A I • «mw**t »te»..b»atA ' fa. teta>* ' *te* Mara rd bat'Mb. Mr wwatp ** fwaanM aw* »* tbal teMAA *A ***• a-Mitte **A * w b*tt*MW*% MbMtrw* | mm» >■«*>•* •* at tte. ted** m *»*♦• , team, mad ate** Ma bated *tM» ; »•* (a- aa*t t tewatet tatMa* Ma*a attaiaa tbaaA i. ma* ** ww twiaattw Am (ma* ml Wad.- AA at* WtetaaAal #mr* teat »m Alia w teat ♦. W* «*a»* *► Md * [ w .mateaai Am tmHadMA Tte*. ttea 999##** **** watear »w i «.u >*d bated* wa ia 'b*w at ttea [ meat tettewa. ateraya at aa* * Ate ttea i.owo m bad 'Wte IteAbA.t Tte* *>•** a (te* Ap*aW*d at tteatt*. • MB w* twattte te* tte* Aawwteat* ta tb* Ma* at ' Itt: tteudmaMf tt**t teat 'P'i WMAi i wad i»w«aA Matte*' «mm ttetoed W*a* | ,w ta* . .*. rwatiwua ate*** that aw* I ... twt rwa**-d ateami ttu W«m». *•« 1 .maw *«A IWbraa TM»te «r*at *W jmw tbaa am tte* teat, bfw* »a ne'tetoab I* w* w*» ••*► 11 o*i*«A t» : .te... p-tetetet taoteau Tte*m tadtaaa a»* 1 t««d «# tb* tab** ami tb* tdaada ttebt 4.0 ibeta. Tb** mm tttea I. ssea «a *r. ■■nd*. team a m at day* iteay routed H aam w d*#wd u»*w» dtHW lb* atlaaba a# lb*»t Item W«*« ml iWom I tailor . W* It* Ito te* liltt* .dWI*A Ited « nr* of t iniumisou IIMIIiy.PT teSOX. « IdMlCl Mtteue* Tte* labut** * a atwat ttetel mu** par* llatelu. wteaut hw Mil Id f»ra tbaa oao I would wuppoor ..mddettew bw w>«iy : rtatpoi N.itbiiMl teaa lb»a eaaba a* wdau will mttnfy ite Mwit at itt*a<» m, aad . Iboa* b* pri fom tte. t#Btta ra» *ntty a vteattat |d.a*d a ttatet at Mr* -hrimp* boerta** and *do* In n tank. io«e<bar *Hh orvooml tutem.re. Tba ' lidtetrru U- k if nottca ebaloy** «t iba . Mtimpo 'UteS t» -WWW. but calmly aate. U I ed tb* aob I Three were «rtaed wtfte Mr Kata rtew Brat and after* ard banded over la lb# im, i. , hubby iMt of 'be labeler to be i prepared for oatlay. treasures fro* the deer. Tradtuoa he« banded d-orn eery man, febulom latea of vernal, that I*» plr*t** *md >9h*r frm \»m e* «f l»r wiK h Nvf omn .tfi the rtAijr *hor« of Ireland. In t»e history of Dun worley hay «n *»- tenaiinf it«ry »» n * * wiD ** eti pirate a Ikn'Div and another toeael Us noitv- Mid UP* uabnawn ’• hlifc fiiundtred there duritut the relga us SVllllam and Mnry In flrenl llrltnln. The exlatenee of Ihewe Itrit w:*ecbA perfectly well known In the fur- Uen. when they were examined by tMA err, "IK of whom wan named l , alrlcM Colima An intormtUi* effort I* now Ih-uik made ay.ln to recover lha treaa* ure known In In' on al lea*t one or Ihewe iwel.. ntnl the eon *if Patrick falllnd iw iwnd«. mi* lh/ work. The elder t uUl** worked In whnt la ihiw < alli'il ihe open dreaa. and ex ,H rlw In l fie pr<ijK-"W of an exreedtnyly U, lul htrf tettle iie.feP*li«Ml cruft know that that waw the l«*entton In 1»*l »f Hlelie .uni *o»*kM«| rpnely of a helmet riveted in Ih rph'r r, loirl or a pro teiUte'nod waier tiyhl «arb which did not I iWolMl Tadftw the walet. With thla I'llmltlV* yenC he waw able to recover Arlnkfn* rtuteel*. Ivory tu»kw. tw iiilw of lalyln anil eolnw of William Itnd Mary. In addition to wev* era I yunw. The diver wa. told I hut. ae eorillflA to ha.yl left end. the pirate, had sunk their treuaurc cheat, lashed !«•- t ween tWq Run*. lather tlmii ullow it to 111 seized, hut no Klynr of It weie to be J. Mulrahy trfld T ft. Holland entered Into negotiation* with u Usui salvage contractor to make further reseurche*. engaging Collin*, through whoae Inatru nientallty chiefly the sunken lightship I’ullln was raised last year. The re»ult. MO lur. has been that a doaen guns In remurkulde preservation and apparent ly about “'hi year* old have been brought to the surface, together with a gold colli Of William 111. some more bend* and Ivory. The examination I*. howev er. going on, and If necessary the hull* will be blown up with tonlte or dyna mite cartridges. These gun* cannot, however, claim to lie the oldest objects ever recovered from the deep. W. A. Oorman ha* amassed an interesting collection of reb ic* of famous wrecks, and has In this thi- wheel of a pulley block from Henry t in's ship, the Mary Rose, brought up after 29fi years' Immersion. Some car penters’ tools from an armada hulk in Vigo bay there are nlso, us well as sev eral very undent coins and vessels, but perhaps no Item In the group has u greater Interest than an officer’s sword recovered In ISIIO from what remain' cl utter Its explosion In action of L'Orl at, the French flagship, and which had therefore been under water for 92 years. linking War on Ills Foes. Vienna Ims a cabman who lias been fined 20 times for trying to bring bicy clists tU filiw'Xs , a—.ano-nol