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8 THE FUR SEASON HAS BEGUN. fei% mmmM isr ihim. bit KOBE IhTF.IIFsTINO CIM.I(<KI. Thr Holbein Toqne OUri I'romlir of Bring (hr Lmdlng Fmorttr Amonn thr Knnrl Aalniun Unis—ll Stiadt-a Ihr Eyes, Bttl I# Vrr> mnll-*rt. land linn hrnl a '• anil llruutltul W mil t railed "Nanr llnlh”-Thrrr In no liOanrr .hay llnitltl llul tthnl Ihr Close Skirt Vllh tlnn I’lnlt In the Hark and Ihr Hnlero I nnt Will bp Fashionable All U (nli r,. New York. 8-pi. 7—Already wa know What to expect a hen the fur shop* begin their vigorous autumn trade Thin In to be a neuron notable for a paucity In nnv eltba There ara no near skin* on thr mar ket. that In to nay, none that wr have not worn before, and are not capable of recommending or cun binning The forms of the warm garment* nhow alao no de cidedly new dretime Fewer caper will ap pear and a gr-alrr number of fancy col lar# and atolen than were neen and uned even lant winter The coat I# ahnolutely unrivaled In It# popularity and Justly no. for It posserse# the vlriue of contributing A Parisian Brondtall flurtout. warmth and true prote tlon that the cape drawn the full skirt# of the coat In at the haver |v*. waist line, and I# pulled under strap# on Every possible #hape of coat, from the the front width; atrapa of fur held down •hort tight eton to the long loo#e car- b buttons of brilliants. The same velvet Mate ulater find favor In feminine sight motif occurs on the cuffs and collar, and However, the hlgner and looser ones as the season advances this treatment of broad-tall or Persian lamb wrap may be cloth and velvet coats will appear again the enter er It Is. Coals, or more properly and again. speaking, cloaks, that drop nearly to the g Splendid Sartoat. knee# are the most fashionable shape and very few cling to the figure. Boleros handed with fur and sweeping A Cloth and Far Coal. robes for the carriage only show the two A beautiful, and in detail,, a n-w coat **•"'•• which velvet, chiefly black. In u* 4 Hu.** royal velvet eurtout* mutt la shown In the sketch given of a HI- , ralri „ ut upt ,„ th , , klrl lh , lr belle n The name Is here derived from lars must be high, they often show three the form of the wrap that Is an adapts- different furs in their composition, and lice of the full wolf aid bear skin coats they have hats to match their wintry V dL BsriaUA ' c-ib v-f -1- lattsk Vtakh Claret Quieted Velvet Trimmings Horn In the coW Northern Ata Thlx Am- rl< an edition of the Al*ttr wrap h Ha body part of the rlrheat Invlatble blue c oth. From thr shoulder* the lon# aklrta ar* so ehoted out aa to form a graceful fultithv near the knees, and the bottom 1* deeply Itorderad with rharminic soft brown. Hilienaii rub-wolf fur This fur I* ua<l on the quaint buttoned aleevea with their wide-rtarln* bottoms that are e\ erthe!e 1m Id In close to the wrlft by buttons cf pollehed agate, set In silver rims. ou< h hurt, na are employed on the front of the cioak. and are one of the many details In makeup that saves the foment from the arrueatton that they have brought forward no novelties this fr aeon A cloak of thin make-up la lined with satin twill to enable the wearer to slip her wrap off and on a If It* Interior were carefully jrreaeed. and also to en dure staunchly the wear and teaY to which coat-llnlnge muet submit omhlnlna Far %%11l Velvet. Agrtin this selaon velvet will be plen tifully used In the making of wraps, and the • hln.t*. fr.igl*e broad-tall will he con sidered‘the moat elegant and prove the most costly c! r ak material The straits to which the furriers have he*n put In thejr search for refreshing coat dec orations Is shown In the ornamentation of an expen sive Persian lamb carriage wrap, the m del for whl*h comes from Paris The fur In this instance la black with claret color* and velvet and thick silk tassels moat adequately applied. A sash of velvet THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1900. I splendors Witness a fine example In tha I sketch given of a calling wrap. Its ma | terlal I* broad-tall of the deepest, silk iest pile, and the rapelet over the shmil | ders Is of Huaslan sable. Opening upon rid* are revere of narrow un til the white fur dissolves Into the lln- J Ing. for the Interior of the coat Is faced j with this roval re|t. cm the head of th* ! model is a toque of the fragile fur upon 1 which Is applied stripes of sable, and In j front from a brdad land of ermine springs a full black aigrette. With such wrap* a : large muff of ab!e would be the proper adjunct, and It f necessary here to hint that the “wee hit" muffs of last season will he out of style for the autumn on whose threshold we st nd Holbein TM|ac. Every day wo touch more nearly th# autumnal actualities In dress, and one modiste who la determined to lead all •he rest is making a fine show of the llolhdn toque. Rhe has them direct from Paris, where she says a successful ■ feet has been made of th** small hat, which will still overhang Its wearer's ! face. This the flat Ho I tie in will do and It t a small, light affair. The one driw* i*a<k to Its universal acceptance H the undeniable fact that It become* only the woman with a slender face. If. however. It Is accepted as an actual fashion, th# broad-faced women will pul their notions •f taste Into their pockets atvd wear the flat cap steadily and bravely. Moor I loth la u \ovelly. Moat flattering la the task of contem plating some of the n*w fabrics put forth for our winter wardrobes. First and fore- ( m*i#t In every’ possible shade, are the covert goods that for durability deserve ev%ry woman's first consideration. Th#y are beautiful, too. in warm tones of prune and lichen grey, that la so full of grevn. , Besides the,** In solid color* are shot- ] coverts of silver grey, turning a flne au tumn hay red and dark blue wHh violet tones. Boot land sends an admirable new wool mixture called moor cloth. Its colorings are supposed to echo the soft tones of th# ! moor's vegetation, and the texture la tru ly delicious to, the touch, so soft and sup ple The finer French cloths are at hand, and most of fhm are sumptuously em broidered. Home of the robes come in boxes with line** of needlework between furrows of tucks and embroidered to ap ply to the gown. There la not. so far. a shadow of a doubt but that the bolero, and the skirt with a box-pie*ted back, are good for another season of usefulness, and what 'sdjtV ~"’*** > 1 An Invisible Blue C’ont Trimmed With Fur. promt.- r. to ultimately become cotwplcu nusly Important, will be the myrlails of round atwl brush-shaped laa#cls. that al ready appear on some of the best French Importations Hows of baby tassels hang like a fringe from the high neck-band of a charming cloth gown, and one of the few velvet crealtofls seen so far was in black and really mosl effectively treated with numbers of wee while silk tassels, tu which a few silver threads appeared. Here and there on the same gown a bit of silver embroidery appeared. nnl iho result was not so garish as It sounds Mary Dean. WASHDAY W IhMOM. A Formal* for Quick. Ea<f aad llrnntiful I.nondry Work. New York. Sept. 7.—The quickest thor ough washing Is the best washing Ex cept for very dirty things, soaking hinders cleanliness rathar than help, to It But It Is beat to make haste a trifle slowly. Sort your clothes carefully before a thing Is wet. Wash table linen first, then bed fur nishings.'then skirts, night-gowns, and so on. thtn colored things, next stockings and undarwegr. and, last of all, the soak ed bits. Two wooden tubs of handy alse In ad dition to the set tubs help out very much One may be kept r.poylnlly for table lln. en, and for nnslrg line white things I’se the other for soaking, but do not soak to> long. An hour Is enough to soften a I dissolve the'dirt without se'tlng It all through the garments. Boda In the soak ing su-ls eats and destiny* the frAbrlc.hut the dirt will come out easier without damage to the fibers If the soiled things ars wet through with warm soda water, and we!) wrung, before they go In soak Thta wetting and wringing out of clsar soda water will both whl’.an and sweeten the who* wa)h without hurling th* clothes. Th# caustic sods attacks the dirt tirst. and Is dtssolved. or rather washed away before It has time to eat th* fab ric. It must not he too strong- a tble apoonful of soda Is enough for three gal lon* of soft water. W’lth hard water usa one-fourUi wot* aoda, as part of tbs strength goes to neutral se tha lime In tha water. ftpots and Soups. Keep an ey* for spots and stain* in the j sorting Either wet fruit stain* with ai jcohol or pour boiling water through them i A stain once set with suds Is hopeless. Wash out speaks of machine oil from new garments with cold water and a lit - • tie soap, or els# drop kerosene through •hem. The washing Is surest. Grass and mud stains upon light print or muslin frock* can often he taken out without in jury to the pattern by sprinkling the stain thickly with salt, wetting the salt with | th* Juice of n ripe tomato, and laying for I *ome hours In the sun Borax soaps, which are white and mild end have little free alkali, are the beat, . hut any decent soap will answer very well indeed if only none of It Is left in th# I lot * It saves mu h time and strength ito dissolve the #o4p before beginning to wash Cut up a nke. cover It with wn , ter. and set |t over a slow Are until It j turns to Jelly. Wash In either cold wetei lor worm, ns suits your convenience, hut | keep the water near the same tempera ture all the wav through Aberrations of | hoi and cold indiscriminately *'fili ' all j sorts of fabrics, nnd make them dead nnd coarse looking. Lukewarm water Is | l*est until you come to (he hoU—from that the < lothes should be dropped into ole**-. |old r*ning water, well wrung out of It. 'then finned again In lukewarm water, and blued at the same temfierature. Fold the clothes as flat na possible to send them through the wringer—thus tbera ts less soap to he rinsed out It is the remnant soda and dirt that make garments yellow, and It Js almost Impossible to rinse out the soap |f the clothes It# long between wringing and rinsing The qul'ker their passage from the first suds to the line, the whiter and sweeter smelling they are likely to be. Kerosene in the hoping whitens elothe* * ifely. especially such as are yellow from Ivina Fut in a tablespnanful to each gil* lon of stid For very yellow or grimy things make an emulsion of kerosene, dear lime water and turpentine. | n equal pirts Bhake them together until creamy, then add a cupful to a boilerful of clothes and boll for half an hour. The name emulsion is good for very dirty things, such as Jumper*, overalls, working shirts, children s trousers, t’se It In conjunction with strong suds, as hot as the hand can t*car, and rub a little directly upon dirty grease spots, the clothes stand five minutes before washing out. and be sure to have the second suds rinsing water aa hot as the first. It Is aim**-' as essential that table and bed linen shall be properly hung out as that they shall be well washed. If they are allowed to dry out of shape, stretching and pulling them straight wears them much more than use. Hang table clothe# And ahwp evenly across the line, ends down. The warp threads are much stronger than the woof—lf stretched ha bitually lengthwise the things will split alcng the fold. It Is the sane* with tow els and napkinr. Indeed, everything wash able lasi# longer if hung to dry so that the weight while wet come# mainly upon the Icng-wny threads, fnlesa you can go straight at Ironing do not fold down clothes damp from the line. Even then the things will not smell so clean as If they had been allowed to get bone dry. then sprinkled. I-ettlng dimp clothes lie folded over night Is a laundry sits,of the tirst water. With perfectly dry ciothes ironlrg can wait your leisure and your plea-ur<4 but mice they aie flump. Are or sudden death arc the only valid postpone ments. „ Thin curtains, a* madras, bobblnet. Not tingham lace, ate best shaken free of dust, washed In warm suds, by squeetlng. not rubbing, boiled, rinsed, blued and dried as quickly aa possible. When dry haste a broadtsh hem In the top and bottom of each curtain, also supply yourself with two unpalnted wooden curtain rods long enough to stretc ha curtain full breadth upon Slip a rod at top and bottom of a curtain, th< n sprinkle It, nnd hang It from the upper rod. where there Is plenty of air. The weight of the lower one will hold It smooth and straight until It dries. Repeat until all the curtains are In shape, then rip out the hems and press the ends lightly with a warm, not hot. Iron. If by chance there are any wrinkles or “cat fa<*" In the curtains n'ler drying, sprin kle them lightly Just as you hang them at the sinks, and pull the rough places smooth. Curtains with ruffle* can have tha ruffle# fluted after coming off the rods If hanging Is Inconvenient the drying cur tains can be stretched horlaontally be tween the two rods Take care to have th* rods smooth and thick enough not to spring. Prints aad Btwrefc. To make a good curtain atarch dissolve two tabiespoonfu!* of dry starch In a little cold water, add to It a gallon of boil ing iva'.sr and cook for Uirs* nua- 'EXQUISITE SOUPS J ran be mad# Irma ordinary "aloe*" fjH By th# addition si a little L LIEBIG f V COMPANY S EXTRACT of Beef uln. Thro pul In a plrvh of nail, three turn;* of whit* sugar, •ai-whlir. of course—the alir of a nutmeg. and half a pint of strong sum water Cook live minute* longer, blue very slightly, and strain twice before dip ping In the dry- curtain#. There l# #o great a difference In the absorbent power of fabric# it I# well to #tretch and dry a corner before putting In all the curtain# —then. If the corner ta too <atlff or too limp, remedy I# easy. To wa#h print# In perfecting you mu#t choo,e a special day—dry. with plenty of air attiring and abundant sunshine Yet the prints themselves mu#t be dried In the shod* If they are to look new after, ward. Sunlight play# havoc with wet thing# that go through It dry. unscath ed. Indigo print#, madder brown# and pink#: block and white, and the whole family of chambray*. gingham# and raad rasae#. ought to he well shaken, then wrung out nf clear, cold salt water, washed quickly through white *oap#uds. rinsed twice, and dried quickly In the shade. Make a starch for them a* for curtains, only adding twice the quantity of mtm water. Blue and black linen# and colored pique# need the same treat ment. Ecru and grass linens and cream grounded prints should have yellow March, colored either wlh strong. Clear coffee or made with water In which a handful of hay has been boiled. Wash mourning prints with either cof fee grounds or tea leave* In place of soap, do not starch them all over. but. as you Iron them—of course, on the wrong side— ruh.th* surface lightly over the gum Ara bic dissolved In strong black coffee. Wet only a little bit at a time and Iron per fectly dry. (. it 0,1 Ironing. Organdies, lawn# and deUcntely flow ered stuff# generally ought to lie washed with wheat "bran Instead of soap Tie a pint of bran loosely In a cheesecloth bac. nnd rub the clothe* with It as though It were cake of soap. Wash them up and down In the water, which will be milky and starchy, and press th* bran hag close Inio alt foals and gather*. Have the water bare ly milk warm, so as not to cook the bran. If the clothes are much soiled you may need a fresh bag of It in fresh water. Ulnae afterward In three waters, dry and starch with raw s’nrch. wet up In clear gum water. 'Do not let skirts dry double Hang them over n wooden harrol hoop, made fast so a ooat-hanger. After starch ing pull and clap almost dry. then let hang an hour. Fprlnkle and fold an bout before Ironing, nnd Iron w-lth Irons Just below searching brat The garments should come out belter than new If there |s much green or mauve or brown Ini the pattern M Is well at the first wash ing to wet the garment In alum wat before putting It In the bran A table epoonful of ammonia In the bran water makes many colors brighter and helpj ma terially to keep clear white grounds while. To wash flne white waists. *U lac# an<| embroidery, without wear, shake them well, wet thfm In dear water, with a lit tle ammonia added, then lay them tn m earthen vessel, cover with strong white soapsuds, and set tn the sun for three hour*. No ruhhlng Is needed—the sun light tske* out the dirt. Rinse in three waters, blue well and atarch as directed for muslin*. Iron on the wrong side, using a sleeve board, covered with flan nel. , Ironing Is tedloua work and trying, but may be mode less so by a few simple expedients One I* the foot cushion Make a flat pad of excelidor three Inches thick and big ehough to stand com forci bly upon. It Is a sovereign help for the ache that comes from long standing Another I* the knee board, thin nnd light os foot board, nisi three feet long, which may he held In the lap for Ironlnn small things, such as napkins, handker chiefs, collars. Still another Is the screen, to set betwixt stove and Ironing table, fending heat rave And best of aii Is th# oil heater, which wUI keep three Iron* going nt once, and by help of which you may iron In the airiest room about the house. CAPT. KIDII * TREASIM, A Jolly Lllllr l.nmr (nr an lloldiior anil Inilnnr Party. ' To play I bin (aim the hostess muni pro par* before the company arrives, ami se crete In various parts of a loom slips of paper, each having on It directions to look In a certain other place for the treasure hidden by rapt Kidd. The di rection* on each slip must be different, and the searchers, who go In pairs, (pre viously determined by lot.) are started on different lines of discovery, finding In ea*h place to which they are. directed oilier slips of paper, and so on until they reach the end of the series. Rut our series wili lead to rapt. Kidd s treaMire, and while all will lie rewarded by finding some trifle, the fortunuie pair alone will reveal the box or kettle of golden nuggets, among which Is concealed a quantity of canalv The nuggets, which ure small, round stones glided, are distributed among 'he company as souvenirs, ami ii|sm them may be scratched or written the name of the hostess and the dale when found. For the best results the slips of paper should be widely scattered, and placed out-of-door?, as well as Indoors, when possible. —From Minnesota.—"A New Jersey min ister argues that women should keep their hats on In church because Rt. Paul fa favored It.” "Then you can bet your life that every woman In Minneapolis will go bareheaded'”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sills HUM* DOES NOT CURE ALL Mirim Fevers and Ms YOUR DRUGGIST WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY § Every Bottle Guaranteed. MANUFACTURED BY COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH, CA DONAL THAT WAS RICH AND JACK THAT WAS POOR. By B*umas MacManus Author of "In Chimney formri." •Through th* Turf flmoke," and other Stories. Copyright. I*oo, by Seumas MacManus. One* there were two brother# named Dona! and Jack. Donat was hired by a rich ran who had one daughter, and when hla master died, he married the daugh ter. Jack, he lived cloae by with his wife and a big family of children, and he wa* very poor: but Dona!, he was no way good to Jack, and would never reach hla hand to him with a thing. And when the hunger would cbm# Into Jack's house, Jack, he used to think It little harm to steal a bullock out of Donal’a big flock, and kUI It tor hla family. At length Donal began to suspect that Jack tv ns taking his bullocks, but he didn’t know how he would And out for sure. Donal’s old mother-in-law proposed a plan by which ah* could catch Jack. She made Donal put her Into a big chest that had little apy-holes In It. and pot In with her beef and brandy enough to last her nine daya. Then Donal wa# to take the cheat to Jack’,, and have It left there on some excuse Donal went to Jack and aald he had a big ibest of thing, that wa# In his way. and asked Jack If he would be so good as to allow him to leave It In his kitch en for a week or so Jack said he was very welcome to put In ten chests If he liked. So Donal had th* chest with the mother-in-law and ll* Put the Body Sitting pn the Finest Big Hors# In Debar# Slab!*, her provisions In It, carried to Jack's and planted In a good place In the kitch en. On th* very first night the chtet and, the mother-in-law were In Jack'*, he stole and killed and brought In another bul lock. and the old woman was watching It al! through tha tpy-holea of the cheat. And after Jack and hla wife and chil dren had eaten a hsrty supper off the bullo.'k, he and hla wife began talking over on* thing and another, and say* he: "I’d like to know what Donal has In that chest.'* So off he went to a locksmith and he got the loan of a whole bundle of keys, and he came and tried them all In the chest till he got one that opened It. When Donal found what was In the chest, he lost little time taking away the beef and the brandy, and he put In their place empty bottles and clean-picked hones, and locked the old woman up with these again. At the end of nine daya Donal came for the chest. He thanked Jack for giv ing him house room for It for so long, and said he had now room for It himself, ano o he hod come to take It home. • And behold you. when Donal and hi* wife opened the chest al home, there was ■^fSSnr^s Vt’k ■ N Jock Took the Old Woman's Body on Hl* Shoulder and Carried Her Off to Donal's. Iho M woman Head of starvation, and a l‘X of bones and empty bottles lo the chest. Kays Dona): "She got greedy. and ne and drnnk the whole of the provisions the first day. and this Is her deserving" "'ell. I tonal ami his wife waked her end burled her. with a purse of money under her head to pay her way In the next world, as they used to do tn those days Jack, of course, he went to the wike and to the funeral, amt sympathised sore with I tons I and Donal's wife too. Hut the very next night after the funeral. Jack dug up the corpse to get the money, as It was so useful to him Then he took the old woman's body on his shoulder and carried her off to Donal's and'went down tmo Donal's wine cellar. He put her sit ting In a chair by a puncheon there, and put a class Into her hand, and turned on the wine. In the morning Donal's flrat race was always lo the cellar lo have a drink, and when he came down this morning he fell over and fainted with the fright when he saw his old mother-in-law sitting by the puocheon drinking. When he cntae lo himself he had her taken up and laid out tn the wake-room again. Jack he came walking over to see Donat like to bid him the time of day In the morning. "Good morning to you. Donsl." says he. "and how do you And yourself this morn ing v "O h! Och! Ochf Jack! Jack!" says Dona I. says he, "I'm In a terrible fix en tirely.” "Why. what'a the matter?” says Jack. "Why,” says he, "my old mother-in-law got up out of the grave tn the night time, and came back, and when I went down to the cellar In the morning to get a drink of wine, there was the old lady sitting by the puncheon, and bhe having the punch eon drunk empty. What am 1 to do at all. at a'.l?” says he. "Well." says Jack, saya he, ”1 know why she got up out of her grave again.” "For what did she?" says Dona! "Because you didn't bury her half de cently," says Jack. "You only put ten MUN YON'S Ilrssg Assertions as * J. Wkaa Ui Remedies Will I . >^mm gßjpSifKW <*•' bis Skew .T! • d** e’wi T ‘ ’ m? Tflßk hS &#£). ~ X Ma '• ledlgeo „ 2 #W ■MWIr tbst Me KiOm. r J# yrw ui te bo^J, \' jW sE£‘*t>v l .‘ 1 *V u T {* •tswUaT* ' ' * t P ef Baa. . J Bis Ces““oU -‘S • . ... . gl*lf Brea* mm f eaU tag ss ea (hrotwh (Be esilre I , smediee At ill ni(,i.ie. cent. > ,i, II yoa seed u.edlcil sdvwe write Prrg Mium. IMt Aset at.. Dill* It u s Baste tel/ tie. pound under her head, and It'a fifty p i/g you should have pul." "Well. I'm sure liA sorry for that • says Donal. "and I'll make certsli ■ , t I'll bury her decently enough Ihu t:n> •• Bo Jack went with him to help him t , r y her this day again, and he saw Dora ; , ul a purse of fifty eoveretgns under ivy head. ' “Now.” says Donal. says he, -j surely not come back to bother m • But that night Jack went to the grn . yard and raised the body again aid go, the IW. And he took the body then . him on his shoulder off to Donal s an.l r,. went Into the era hies and he put the N>| v sitting on the finest big horse In D , stable, and he tied It there; and he | a sword Into Its hands Now Donal was to have gone off next morning, riding on a little black m ire that was a favorite of his. to the town to pay the account# of the funeral . r ,j Jack, he had known this, and when Donit cam* down In the very early morning, when It w*s still dark, he went Into ih staMes'. and he took out the little blade mare. The hors# on which Jack had tied the old woman wa* a great companion of thr# little black mare, and both of them used to run on the grass together, so as th* little black mare wa* taken out by Donal the hors* (which Jack had left loosei (rot ted out after. When Donal saw the appearance of tlm horse coming out of the stable, and on ll* hack the old mother-in-law with h* sword lifted up tn her hand, be gave t yell and he Jumped up on the mare, and off se fast as he could gallop. Off after (he little mare, (he big hors* started, and the faster Donal went,, the faster came the big horse trotting hehud him. and every time h* looked over hl shoulder, there he saw hi* old mother-in law with the sword lifted, ready, a* ha though*, to cut him down, and all that he could do. he couldn't gain, ground Jack, he was prepared for all thl* H* wa* concealed half a mile along ihe way nnd when Donal came tearing up. he cam# out of where he wa# concealed, ond ha said to Donal: "What's the nvit'er’ - ' And Donal pointed back, and Jack h# leaped ami got hold of the big horse ami stopped It. and led W bock home anJ took the old woman off Its hack When Donal ventured horn* again, ha was In very low spirits entirely, and h* said that If hi* mother-in-law wa* going to raise every time she was burled end haunt him all the days of hi* life, that he might as well end his life at once “Not too quick!” aaya Jack, say* be. "what will you give me, ami I’ll save you from your moiher-ln-UwT' *4q( lie Put Her Sluing tn a Chair by * Puncheon Therm "O! I'll give you anything at all." he. 'ln moderation, that you ask "Wed,” says Jack, say* he. "If pension me. I'll live here alwsys. sod I ■ watch l>y your mother-in-law’* gr*' 1, *T ery night, end keep her from ralslnc Jl.iy Donal: "If you do that. I'll * l ''* you any pension you ask." Jack asked one hundred pounds * ' ’ • nnd Donal agreed to It. They burled <• tnother-ln-law the third time, and J* ' worked for hi* pension so faithfully n r “ so well, that she never rose more Donal'and hi* wife lived middling t' , t v py. but Jack and his wife and chi!*''*#’- with their pension of one hundred l>"™ ‘ a year, wa# th* happieot family I" •** Ireland. • BRENNAN BROS.. WHOLES ALB Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etr. **J BAY STREET. WsM. Trier Bee* Sl*. J. D. WEED'* CO UTURik, O*. Leather Belting. Steam Picking 4 Bos*. • Agents for NEW YORK RUBBtn BELT IN Q AND PACKING COMFA*' *•