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Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the ey United States __ Re Tr aeoeleandiaaaneniaenaendnaaadatl nel a } —

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER , We Can Handle any kind of

sriotacrehcnta Apees we Ba] VOL, 87. CHARLOTTETOWN P. £. ISLAND, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1897 S6| ee iaiaae tiaras Te tae eae ee URD BaD ae NO 36 BYAMINER PUBLISHING 00

T e , ye ry +A, , £4 - ; Y ‘TTD Dp y , oe

PG. island Raliway SORSEMENINCANADA | aSe = MINIATURE RALLWAY

. e 1 iSkaGus ae

MONDAY, 4th January. 18 | ; |X ee uailin Mothers

Onand after Mt ) ° 1 January. is | 7 tn trains Of ae Raliwey will run Caily, MR. IVER FOUGNER'SPAPER AT THEIR AN ENGLISH CLERGYMAN’S WAY OF es a

oadays exces ted) as follows .— oot “we ~ A io iad

” SECOND ANNIVERSARY. | (sf GRATIFYING A WHIM. Anxiously watch declining heaitu of rT tiie ee 1 diabilieinibats their daughters. So many are eut off

2 2 ATIONS. wast. Read ao : rns ; ; by consumption in carly years that

wa . STATI var = The Evrly History of Norway Buried in if A ae ae ee ted Roadbed and there « peal canse fer anxiety —

i Ctisvastinntite: Cesnatnn. Woot’ the | \ «Hing S'ock-The Leagth of the the early stages. when not beyond t eS Pp. M. i Mw | Warlike Ideal to That of the Christ- x ! il Line and Its Principal Stations—The the reach of medicine. Heod’s Sarka- 3 av i 3 aes pene ° . = Child -An Interesting Colony. LA Cynosure of All Eyes. parilla fy on Bhs -. gor anid

§ a? ‘ : NOVA = *% ~ « | ‘ 4 ‘\ : é : s rive 417 8 G..North W 2 04) 9 05 The following paper by Mr. Iver | { ]5 in the quiet garden of an Engitsh we th ré | the f ears aa ce 4 31 8 17}.. Hunter ' 401861! Fougner, says the Provin British | * Ne ; clergyman there is a muimature rail- | FOO health. Read the following letter: ron 8 Br l 15) 817 Cc alia gym “a a . y vs ad it ¥ Sa A? Sigye sf ees ee eo od Se oa ee ee = \ Way, 80 carefully constru ted, so faith- “Tt is but just to write about my £13 9 om I | OF 8 OB acca d esisi iad al ved Sa tine os ' 7, fully cop.ed from the great working | daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com- = aon a ae rol - » a ea See ee ee ° ystems Of the country, so replete with . ate Selita t H ‘

5 27' 9 15 Fr 12 53) 7 54 the Bella Coola colonists at a meeting } ’ r P s h pe 7 : ¥, sO repiete wils pletely run down, declining, had that tired 5 47936) K ; WME TOR Gtia 40 cece Che chen: A It is hardly a misnomer to ea!l the crowds that have thronged our store a anne examples of engineering | feeling, and friends said she would not 6 10 1040. | rer The early history of Norway is buri- \ V | i th fi h ° . = . seat < nor only many ordinary | jive over three months. She had a bad

= : i i ariy his I savor ay i j r ‘ be ~ , . ; 0 e, b eve inces . <2 ’ y Se P.M | S'Side Fl gol M | ed in obscurity. At the time when | (AN €@VEry Gay Since the tirsh of the year; countless host, This being true, it follows have been eager to see it in operation, 12 50 Ly —_ : Rome was in the midst of her glory V j The c} r wh ne co ryt " be i0 10) ir ist of r ry. A / » » o ’ f d e clergyman who owns the garden. 1 ii}... 9 47] ciaiming w rue tne word, ae mai | Y/ that countless bargains must have left our counters. But it does not follow that mah Soe Winte thie geabieuetion eon oe W . no name for our native land. Numer- ° - . | Operation of ti iny railw » Port ! ~eadsecte ae fe " oe a a / ‘ 2 1 j : ) of the tiny railway system 2 19). Por 9 0 cus antiquities found from time to tn | there are not countless bargains Jeft to gratify the hearts of the practised buyers @ diversion and pleasing hobby, Is >t Ve 5 a ell us, however, that the land was { OY > > |; Rev. Harry Lance} Warnefan Veal m 35 I i i dt t several venran wefore | * 2@e , QO 7 : H f ; ; i . ot Warneford, of | gnd nothing seemed to do her any good. 53... Bloomfield «..+..) 7 38 gcitied’ several hundred years before | \VJ See Our tables of Men’s Overcoats, ere, for example, is a pen picture of one Geborne Terrice, Windsor. Whore agit) | eee Senne to he See = cae } O4 the birth of Christ. . 9 , 4S an émateur engineer j ualled i hepgpenel to seh about Snes See ; } } “ ‘ & - is equs . : : | wD Pignish ...+ +++ = Se In the sixth century after Christ, his- see how it reads. only by his suce ss as a mus an aaa rilla and had her give it a trial. Fropi the i . 2 : tory throws the first ray of light upon : \ porer. very first dose she began to gei better. M * “4 ~ | the life of the Norseman at home and \ : on ative line of the litth railway | After taking a few bottles she was com- 2 30)..Char ‘ LU « abroad. Even then it is difficult to , s 100 feet long, and extends beside th: pletely cured i her health has been the 3 Bi chaceiwn 103) | ahean ‘Thin thon fe ett 18 Men's O ts, worth $13.50. now $6.75 arte i ne erent | are ee 3 a Bedfor } 9 30 = agers ; aoe ce arene an en Ss vercoa S, or ” . no ° ? Calseoe ” rp = ee garden from | best ever since.”’” Mrs. ADDIE PsxcK, 3 = eUlO! bt e see the inhabitants of Norway, to- » the terminal station at ons nite. i ia cial > 3 55) At-\ viestew't | te a gether with their Danish brethren 6 - ‘ " ] 2, OO now 6 OO end, to “Jericho,” the t resent atten — a: Ploce, Amsterdam, H. ¥- (mu. j Ar.| 5 OO | seeking fame and wealth itn contests ; ° 3 > at the other. “Crewe,” is the only in- “TI will say that my mother has not 5 & Morell 5 7 |} upon the ocean and in foreign lands. 1 O “cc “cc “ ¥ 3 O E 75 termediate stat’on. The eens of the | Stated my case in as strong words es I 5 12}..St. Peters ....6- s = | We find them iIntheir small Viking 5H ; no W be . a is 2 5-8 inches, and along the | Would have done. Hood’s Sarsapariila 5 di Bear River keod ‘ LS) | ships visiting every country in Europe, 8 ‘cc ‘“ sc 4 ne are bridges of different patterns has truly cured me and | am now well.” 6 40) .Souris : 6 20 | fram Scotland to Greece, from Ire- 14.00, nOoOW 7.00. trestles, culverts and cuts, while the | Coza Prox, Amsterdam, N. Y. a 2 i. M. land to Russia. We see them return \ ‘c 6 qentankment which row supports te Be sure to get Hood’s, because t 10| .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 50) heme to their native shores, their 10 6“ 14 25 DOW - 13 track is accu-at ly ballasted, with the - s : 5 22}. .Cardigan........ 7 35) ships deeply laden with booty, leaving : ? : material of alternate layers of ashes 2 5 45). .Georgetown 7 10 behind scenes of disorder and de- and earth, to insure perfect drainage. Pp. M ” A. M. s~ation. We get an idea of their deeds, ¢ ae Railway. s'gnals. Switch cabins, tele- i ve claalne - = and of how they were regarded by the t Fa : { graph poles and electric wires extend ; os . ' 7 50) people they visited when we learn beside the track. all in exact propor- j bs| ments ile 6 7 00 that even a lone time after the last eke of all, the tiny locomotive a . 3 05) ..Cape Traverse Vik'ne ship had disappeared from the ° 3 which whirls the little trains f Sa p i]

: 1g p had dis ar : ‘ rom : fe “- __| ecean the priests still prayed in the {3 Children Ss Overcoats worth $4.00, now $2.60 Jericho to Chicaro inten s-condeunae ars ariita —— —— — er : churches of France: A furore Norman- ‘ 6 ’ 3 favorable conditions, is an exact pat- *sthe One True Blood Purifier. All drugzists. §1. Trainsare run by Kastern Standard T/r | . iinera nos—“Free us, O God, Is ‘ 6 oe 4.KG. now 2 25 tern of the great I-ccmotives of the | ’repared only dy C. I. Mood & Co., Lowell, Mass. A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, from the fury of the Norsemen.” - most important lines in the United Superintendent, Gen 56 Sh Was tt simplv to satisfy their greed 26 6. 6 ee & CoO 2 50 Kingdom. : Heod’s Pil! _ are purely vegetable, re.

harlottetown. oncton, N B for gold th these expeditions were . ’ now ‘ This locomotive is the beginning of C00 S FILLS labdie and beneficial. Be ¥ Rai way Office, Jand . 1887 undertaken? The Ang'o-Saxon chronic- iG 66 ‘“ 66 the whole system. Ii weighs fourteen

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When we loo at the Norseman’s life at home, his rel'gious belief and hts code of morils, v see that his only read to fame and honor was through bravery in fight: his only way to hea- ven lay acros: the battlefield—no one could enter Valballa but the brave, but those whe f°'l sword in hand Therefore the ficht was to him the privrary object, for this reason he was particularly fond of visiting the Brit- ish Isles, where he was always more

sure of conflict than of pillage. Hanpily the message of Christ, “Peace on earth. good will towards men.” reached Norwav and Denmark fir the 10th centurv. These bloody ex- Peditions that could only be practised by heathens then gradually ceased. While durire the Vik're period the different countries of Eurepe made little if any prevress in civilization. they were taveht+ how In time of danger to dA-fend themselves against a common foe: urdovbtedly. they came out of the strife with stronger @=ntral

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rovernments. Sereral colonies were formed during thi: period. I shall only mention the chi-f on that of Nor- mandy. ectahl shed in 911 by Ganger- Relf, or Rollo. as he is also called, who had previors'y b e» ontlawed from his native land bv Flarold the Fair-Hatr- ed. Kime of Novwavr Here on the banks of the Si River soon sprang up a most flouri-h'~¢ colony, the pride and envy of al! Europ a colony de- stined in t'n nl such an im- portant part in the d velopment of the British Empir Concerning the Nor- mans, I shall quete H. D.M. Spence, LL.D., Dean of Glorcerter:

“Rollo and h'‘s imm~-diate descend- ents showed a cur'ous power of adapt- ing themselves to the customs and habits of the people among whom

they settled. It has been well said that within a hundred years after the set- tlement at Rouen, the children of Zollo and his eomranions, though still proud of the Norman name, were con- tent as s of the Romance or French te call themselves Frenchmen—though Frenchmen or a far nebler ard grander scale than other Frenchmen. [t was fhe same epirit and power of selection and ad- aptation of what was good and great in stranger peonles which in the days of William the Corqueror enabled them

cpeake

tongue,

when once they had settled in Eng- land, unconsciously but surely, to be- come Englishmen but nobler Eng- lishmen than E4ward the Confes- sor’s subjects, or even those gallant men who fought ander the banner of ‘the fighting ma» with Harold at

Hastings.”

In the 14th centurv the country (Nor- way) was nearly depopulated by the plague. This an@ other causes had euch a weakenirg effect upon those who remained thnt they ceased to be a self-governing people and had to sub-

mit to Danish rule. At last, however, came the dawn: On the 17th of May, 1814. Norway aexin declared herself free, independent and inadvisable.

When Sweden offered union on terms of equality, the offer was accepted: de- mocratic Norway and aristocratic Swe- den have since then prospered side by side in peace aad harmony.

About the year 1830 some Norwegi-

ans made a visit to America. They came home with wond@erful ‘tales of the great fert'le lands across the At- lantic. An em‘erat'on on a small scale

began; it increased year by year, and there are now {fn the United States half a million irtabitants of Norwegian extraction. Too short a time has elans- e4 since their*arrival to have enabled them to exert much influence upon the life of the nation. They are principal- ly tillers of the so'l and have as such made themse'ves felt in the two Da- kotas, Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin. A small offshcot of this American im- migration is the Bella Coola colony. What will become of us, a handful of Norsemen. subfects of Great Bri- tain, in this ise'ated valley is a ques- tien which interests everyone of us. Our destiny is in our own hands; we may go onward and upward, we may go backward and downward. It was eaid of our forefathers that they had the spirit and power of selection and adaption of what was good and great in the stranger peoples with whom

they were prosperous. Shall the same he said of us? We may if we so choose, here in this valley, keep up a mational life distinct from that of cther parts of the province, perpetuate our own language and our own customs. {Indeed it would be an interesting but

The Life of Dr. Chase,

As a compiler of Chase’s Recipe Book his pame is familiar in every household in the land, while asa physician his works on simple formulas left an imprint of his name that will be handed down from generation to generation. His last great medicine, in the form of his Syrup of Lineeed and Turpentine, is having the | Jarge public patronage that his Ointment, Pills and Catarrh Cure are having. Dr. Coase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is epecially adanted for all Bronchial and

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COMMENT IS NEEDLESS

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THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.

now 800 50 Children’s Suits, worth $5 and $6, now $2 and $2.50

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2 dear experiment, mteresting to the jocker-en, dear to the participant. We might tiy it,-say for the end of that period the Norwegians of Billa Coola would find themselves 400 years behind the Norwegians of Nor- way. A dark picture, but we can draw no other when we turn toward his- tory to predict the fu:ure by the past; it seems to be un'versal law.

Our only way to progress and in- fluence is through our becoming one with the people among whom we live; we must be influenced in order to in- fiuence. Chief among forces at work to bring about this condition is the

200 years; ut

public school, the non-sectarian pub- lic school of British Columbia. So lenge as we have that institution in

our midst influencing every home for good as it ought to do, there will be development in the line of true citizen- ship.

If we are true to ourselves, true to our past, we cannot help but become welded to the nation with which we have cast our lot This kent in mind, neither the land frem which we came nor the land to which we came will have cause to he ashamed of the sete tlement in Be'la Coola.

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Mcther (impatieatly)—I don’t know what will ever become of that child, Noth- ing pleases him.: “=Iather (serenely) — We'll make an. art critic out Of him.

PELESSEEEDSE 6 HLESEE EHESES SH

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Asthmatic troubles,

THEIR LOVE LETTERS

WORDS THAT GREAT MEN AND WO- MEN WROTE TO THEIR BELOVED.

Most of Them Defined Their Conception of the Divine Passion -The Tragedies Letters

in the of England’s Koyai

Bluebeard - Food for Cynics.

What some of the famous men and

women of history said in their love detters may be learned from a recent volume entitled “Love in Letters,” edited by James Grant Wilson and published by G. W. Dillingham & Co., New York.

Some thrilling storiee are told by

these letters. A very striking version of a historical tragedy may be found in the correspondence of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn. It begins with the giowing words the British Blue- beard when he was courting and ends with the pathetic appeal of the Queen for a fair trial, which she was not to have.

Most of the lovers take occasion to define in some way their conception of what love is. This varies infinitely, @s may be judged from the following extracts:

HELOISE TO ABELARD,

“My love for you had risen to such a degree of frenzy that to please you {It even depr.ved itse f of what alone in the universe it valued, and that for- ever. No sooner dd I receive your commands than I quitted at once the habit of the world, I meant that you should be the sole possessor of what- ever I had once a right to call my oa = 7

“But that happiness which in others is sometimes the effect of fancy in me was the child of evidence. They might think their husbands perfect, and were beppy in the idea; but I knew you were such, and the universe knew the same.”

PEAN SWIFT TO VARINA.

“Impatience is the most inseparable quality of a lov.r-—ndced, of every person who is in pursuit of a design whereon he conceives hir greatest hap- piness or misery to depend.”

“Surely, Varina, you have but a very mean opinion of the joys that ac- company a true, honorable, unlimited love. * * * Trust me, Varina; hea- ven has given us nothing else worth the loss of a thought.”

BETTINE BRENTANO TO GOETHE,

“A look from thy eyes into mine, @

oT

kiss from thee upon my lips, teach me |

that is delightful to learn.” NINON DE L'ENCLOS, “For my pact, I shall never be per- suaded th t whe vr can contain themseive's Within very reasonable

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bounds were ever very much in love.”

LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU.

“T rather choose to use the word friendship. than love, because in the @eneral sense that word is spoke it signifies a passion rather founded on passion than reason, and when I say friendship I mean a mixture of friend- ship and esteem, and which a long acquaintance increases, not decays.” RICHARD STEELE TO MARY SCAR-

LOCK.

“To have my thoughts ever fixed on you, to live in constant fear of every accident to which human life is liable, and to send up my hourly payers te avert them from you; I say madam, thus to think, and thus to suffer, is what I do for her who is in pain at my apprvach, and calls all my tender sorrow impertinence.”

“I have not a thought which relates to you that I cannot with confidence beseech the All-Seecing Power to bless me in. May He direct you in all your steps and reward your innocence, your sanctity of manners, your prudent youth and becom‘ng piety with the continuance of His Grace and protec- tion.”

“You are now before my eyes, my eves that are ready to flow with ten- derness, but canrot give relief to my gushing heart, that dictates what I am now saving. and yearns to tell you all tts achine.”

Arpeals for mrevy and reprechase for neglect are a conspicuous element 4n the correspondence. Of such a na- ture are the next fo'lowing extracts:

rove TO LADY MARY W. M.

thet strict bona ot moatrunony which often causes one to forget the pos- sess'on of true morit”

Goethe, who was the obiect of a very deep pass'on on the part of a young girl, Bettine Brentano, writes to her:

“I do not sav to tree ‘come,’ I will not have the little Jird torn from its mest.”

The cynic will find plenty of food to his lHking in this collection. He will chuckle as he reads the words ad- dressed te Miss Lumley by Lawrence Sterne, who killed h'mself by his dis- solute habits:

“QO thou! blesced In thyself and fn thy virtues—hliessed to all who know thee—to me most so, because more do T know of thee than all thy sex. * * Ah. me! But atecu—the vocner bel calls we from th-e to my Ga!”

How Much Fat Is Needed,

This is an ever recurring subject, and from the fact that the average dairy- man has an idea that the results of a Babcock test result in a substance the same as when we churn, when the fact is the test gives a sarnple of ‘butter fat oll, free of every substance but ofl, and butter has fully 12 to 15 per cent. of water and salt in it. This is what the dairy professor at Cornell says: “The amount of fat required to make a pound of butter depends upon the amount of water, curd, ete., contained in the butter, and also upon the amount of fat iost during the process of manu- facture. In determining a constant for estimating the yield of butter frém the amount of fat secreted by the cow, the latter element was ignored, because it was considered that the cow should not be charged with lack of skill in the butter maker, or losses due to im- perfect machinery. The usual estimate is to compute butter as having 85 per cent. fat and the balance as foreign substance, or to add one-sixth to the butter fat readings of the test. In factory work it will be found that this factor is slightly too large because of the losses of fat already alluded to. The addition of one-sixth to the fat is equivalent to an “over-run” of 16 2-3 per cent., or a yield of 116 2-3 pound. of butter from 100 pounds of fat. Fac- tories that are well managed should show an over run of 12 or 1) per cent, Occasionally, with very careful man- agement, and where the butter is made ‘to carry all the water possible, 16 2-3 per cent. may be reached or even ex- ceeded. If a less per cent. is reporttd, there is some unnecessary loss Of fat in some part of tne manufacture.”’— Practical Farmer.

Vall Paper. “Zine wal! paper,” is the latest od- dity, says the New York Journal, and

“Por God’s sike, madam, when you avrite to me talk of yourself; for there js nothing I so much desire to hear of. Talk a great deal of yourself, that she who I always thought talked best may speak upon the best subject.”

PICTIAPYD STEFLE “To give prin is the tyranny, to gmake happy the true empire of beauty.” : se LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU TO EK. W. MONTAGU.

“ris a plece of vanity and injus- | tice I never forgive in a woman te delight to give pain; what must I think of a man that takes pleasure in ;

king me uncasy*” de expressions of fervent admiration from the male sex, the following are notable: lal tail

; STEELE } RICHARD STE LOCK.

“Dear crcature, next to the influence of Heaven I am to thank you that I see the returning day with pleasure.” -“Instead of saying, I shall die for you, I profess I shculd be glad to lead my life with you; you are as beautiful as witty, as prudent and as good- humored as any woman breathing.”

Two methods cf declining a proffered jcart are given by two very i!lustrious persons. Princess, afterward Queen Elizabeth, writing to Lord Thomas Seymour, says:

“Permit me, then, my Lord Admiral, to tell you frankly that as there Is no one in the world who more es- teems your me~it than myself or who sees you with more pleasure as a dis- interectcd p rsen, so would I preserve to myself the privilege of recogn‘zing you as such, without entering into

SHER-

several residences of the highest class new build'ng will be equipped with the zinc as preyaxd by a new pro- cess, SO as to exactly resemble mai ble. The most beaut ful varicties of marble are imitated in such a manner that the impcsture is only to be detected after a clcose ex- mination.

The zine is attached to the wall by a cement invented fer the purpose. The surface of the zn is enam-l'ed

60 as to rerder it permanent and washable. Tiles or any other form of mural ec vering can be imitated as

read ly as marble and the material is made in a gre‘ variety of patterns.

It is claimed fo~ this new departure in dec>rat'v® ma‘* ‘al that while it is as permanent a~ tiles or marble, it is much cheaper, and ec%1n be as easiiv

put on as ordira-y wall paper. It can be anplied. to», to any surface. whether flat, breken or sound, and

any beading. etc. can be embossed on the metal to comricte a design or panel.

The German Mirister of War has is- gucd a gencral crder to the effect that military honors ae no longer to be rendered at the funerals of officers who have committed suicide, whose names are likewise henceforth to be made public instead of being kept secret. Emperor William has been led to take this step by the extraordinary increase of late in the number of suicides among the officers of the army.

Bargain ys She tore a forty doliar gown with many holes and rents To get a quarter-dollar dish for three and twenty cents,

mow ~ 0

pounds and was presented to Mr. Warneford about three years ago. and the new owner, with the enthusiasm of the amate:, set to werk to run it for the en‘«rta’nment of his children and himse!’. The toy locomotive would not run on the carnet for the reason that the whrele cowld not get a pro- per grip; so Mr. Warn ford took up the carpet and laid down tiny wooden rails. The next step was to transfer the whole tracK out of doors, where it soon gave place to a longer track, better constructed and about sixty feet in leneth. This track was a low level system but the builder found in Wet weather many parts of the system Were under water; so he rebuilt the line. making it 109 feet long, and lay- ing his track on the finely constructed embankment before mentioned.

Behind the Jer'cho station, which is neatly div'ded into waiting rooms just as a regular system is, is a con- cealed electric hatterv for running the signals of the road There is also the necessary tunnel] gauge. or semi-circu- lar hocp at just the height of the tun- nel-rocf further down the line to pre- vent cars from bing loaded too high te allow their entrance.

At about twentv-five feet from the starting pint there is an admirably equipped signal cabin, containing six levers. Outside the sienal cabin are little wh'te posts, on which are paint- ed the necessary gradient marks. The mext thing is a deep enttine. When snow drifts into the cutting Mr. War- neford takes the opportun'ty of run- ning his tireless Mttle engine through a drift several feet in thickness for this picturesque <«peration an ingeniously constructed snow plow is called Into requisition. Over the cutting there is the usual “oot bridee for the con- venience cf supposed I'lliputian resi- dents on e'ther side of «he line. After the cutting comes the great cantilever brider. In the construction of which Mr. Warn<fo'd tock for h's model the far-famed Forth br'dge. This beauti- ful little model bvidge is twelve feet five inches long, including the ap- proaches.

In the middle ef the line is the in- evitable tunnel. Over the tunnel there is a great mass of earth, and bricks, which, in summer, is completely cover- ed with gorgeou> nas‘urtiums, and it should be rema*k™l here, that the whole length of the track is, for the greater part of the year, fay with flowers of every kind. Just before entering the tunnel, there is a large printed notice to the driver to “re- duce speed,” ard here. tco, is situated the cabin c! the fog sienalman—a real triumph of ingenious mechanism. Out of the s'de of th little cabin fthe whole of which lifts up on 9% hinge) projects a short steel arm, which is struck by the engine in passing. Simultaneously a weighty fron ham- mer is acted upon. and this in falling explodes a cap and a small charge of powder. At that moment, too, a quaint little signalman, wearing a blue tle and a harracend annearance, pops his head out of the window carrying in his hand a stiff wh'te flac.

It is interrs''n~ to no‘e the appropri- ate muffied “roav” of the train as it (passes throueh te tunnel, on the other side of wh'ch is y*' another no- tice to “whistle.” Just here is Crewe giat‘on. A V'ttle further on the track 4s carried ever a “ravine.” on a beau- tifully made American trestle bridge, five fect six inches lone.

Al nouch uriqve in many respects, the Jeriche-Ch'eago line cannot claim absolute exemnticn from accidents One day the loccmotive started from Jericho and a} went well until the tunnel was reached. There the trucks Jumped the track and the powerful lit- tle engine wert plouching through them in true railway style, eventual-

lv jumpine the rails itself near the Chicago station. ; After the tunnel comes @ little

” br_dge of imitation brick six inches long, then @ bridge copied after one over the Thames on the Great Western Railway. Mr. Warneford very justly dwells upon the astonish- ing amount of detail which has been introduced into ‘h‘s miniature rail- road. The signals, for example, are mot only correct in every respect, and worked by levers and wires, but they are properly guyed down and hav tarred bases so as to prevent the rot- ting of the wood. cpcinneriaiiattaanaiaaniaar ana His Personal Peculinrity."

She—He’s very tall and thin, I be- lieve?”

He—I should say £0; he never owned an umbrella.

She—Never owned an umbrella?

He—No; he dodges between the drops.

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