. ‘ 1° "' 1 ‘ rniuouA'nnxm.ennw'rrs'row< i-.xmon'r¢bwA;D;S;,.,iND,*

i]ANoA'aY _~,o. ap,

~

\

` "'*"- ' ~'*~"**--~° I . I . . , .

N AND NEW YORK ADS.

Conalgn ments Soliclted

noaainis a w|ui.itEr,

|05 Fulton Market. New York. WHOLESALE COMMISSION FISH DEALERS.

Fish !

All correspondence promptly answered, stencils sent on application,

2- E.. \/\/l|....€

' Bolton, Mass Trauifer Ageuta

k¢f¢r¢i.\ce`I)unn'ir 81 Br idstreet'l agencies and Fulluu Market National Bank.

li-I5 ,yiw & vqiu

Prompt Returns

SMELTS, AND EELS A SPEGIALTY.

Y <5.. some,

S.B.MIL_LER&Co°

Wholesale Commission Fish Dealers.

Salmon, Mackerel,Smelts and Eels

a specialty.

t¢nc'il.1 furnished on application.

S. B. WILEY 6. SONS.

Boston, Mass.,

Tranafer Agents, 7 Fulton Fish Market, New York

Clarence G Miller, Miller Longbotham

ii-27 tts &w am pd

F ,__

F. W. ciiocxira E. ri. wiusoiz We Are Here for Bnelneal.

CROCKER & WINSOR,

Fnxsr-1,

I4 T. Wharf.-ZBOSTON.

SPECIALTIES -~ Smelts, Eels,

Mackerel, Bass and Lobsters. Returns sent daily. `

Highest market prices. Try us for best results.

ii~2»l tts &w 3m pd

.

o1eo.rJiooN

(Successor to Moon & Lanphear.)

Wholesale Commission

Dealer in:and shipper of all kinds of

Fresh Fish, Lobsters, &e. Canadian Smells

Eels a Specialty.

2 Fulton Wholesale Fish Mar ket, NEW YORK.

Established 50 years. Careful personal attention

given to all Consignments.

io ao tts w _un pd

| ____ _

BBN). D. LUCE GEO. F. WHITE

B. D. LUCE & Co.

F C. KEENEY & CO.,

Wholesale Commission Dealers

and Shippers of_all kinds of

FRESH FISH.,

Smelts and Eels a: specialty.

146 Fulton Market, Beckman Street Side. `

INEIYK7 YCDPIIK

16° We have our own freezers the premises. so we are in a

position to handle any quantity of

fish at any season. 7 ttnhw 3rn pd

Consignments Sollclted ' Pramptketaraai

JonN_oAis

107 Fulton Market New York

9

Wholesale “Commission Fish Dealer.

F I SH

Smelts and Eels a specialty.

Air- enrreenondenee promptly answered.

ltenella nent aa application.

S. B. WILEY & SONS,

Bruton, Kal., Transfer Agents.

lelereinmeoloofal Trust Om. "lorwlll

ltlkolill I " or any Wholesale Plan

IELIIIIEII & HALEY.

_.._., .._._m _ .___ -- '

IIUIINETQKIEENEY

Wholesale Commission Deal- ers in all Kinds of

FRESH FISH

SPECIALTIES:-S m el t s

Eels. Lobsters, :Bass and

M3CkCl'Cl.'

Goods shipped in care of S.B.Wiley

81 Sons, Transfer Agents, Boston can be shipped without prepaylrig freight. Duty and charges will be paid at this end.

Consignments solicited Prompt

returns.

Stencils and instructions on ap-

plication. '

Rnnsiuzncns-Dunn‘s and Brad-

streets, Mercantile Agencies.

6Fulton{Flsh Market, New

York. _

ri-28 its

GHESEIIIIII BIIOTHEIIS»

Vfholesale Commission Deal- ers and Shippers

FRESH FISH.

Smelts, Eels, Lobsters and Frogs are Specialties. I Fulton Fish I‘\arket New York

Consigments Solicited. A

xi~z7 tts A w 4m pd

Lancs- _____m__ I CALVIN T. ELDRED IRVIN HALEY

Wholesale Commission

JSTCJ. 8

FULTUN FISH MARKET,

New York.

ii-27 tts aw3m pd

___ _ if

APSTIH HE”-FY»

Successor 'to H. B. Joyce & C_F, 4

Commission Merchant. ;

FRESH AND SALT Fish'

176 Atlantic Avenue. Boston. Ei'°CONSIG.\’I\iEl\`TS SOLICITED.

il-25 tl; ... -,in iii

WILLIS H. HIIGEIIS

Wholesale Commission

Fish Dealer. I

|06 FULTON MARKET, NEW

YORK,

Consignments Solicited.

Prompt Returns.

io~ro tfsaw _gm pd

_ I

~

UALEB HILEI & G0.

Yiiliolesale Commission Dealers

in all Kinds of

F‘I§EI

14 Fulton Market. New York.

CALEB HALFN.

SEABURY N. HAL!-tv I

ii-:fl eod.w im od

L L

I. PRICE. I. PRICE.

PRICE BROS.

Wholesale Commission Dealers in all kinda of

I-'-"lil-I

Smelts, Eels and Lobsters are spec-

ialtiee.

\Ve have been handling smelts for

no years. A trial solicited. 104 Fulton lVlarket.New York

Cona;g‘nmx=ita Solleited, Prompt Rem ii- i ._

JOHN- R. NEAL & CO., Wlaleaalaaal Connlutaa Dealarah Fresh and Frozen Fish, Eels

and Smelts; `

2|. 12.13 1' Wild. laataa lan.

Hsu DEALERS,

AC'1‘ION’B LANGUAGE.

Of-TENTIIIES GESTURE IS A8 EXPRES- SIVE AS THU BPOKEN WORD.

HOW COMPANIONSHIP TALKS.

_-._»~_~o-

lxllrelalve Aetlon el' the Leader of n

Band-What the Expression on .llla

Ina, the Banding of lil lhoaldara,

the Nervous Movement of HU Feat.

the Quick Lifting of Both Arms, Menlo.

EiiLered according to Ac: of Parliament. of Can-

ada, in the your lml, by Williiiiu Baily,of Ta- ronbo. ar. the Den`r. of Agriculture. Ouiura.

Los Angeles., Cal., Jan. 21.-In this expositflon of nn “unwritten sermon," now given to the world as a sacred filial duty, the preacher shows the

imi>`:ance of action as aio criterion of a ue and practmal Christian lilo, The text. is Proverbs vi, 13, "Ile winketh with his eyes, he spenleeth with his feet, he teacheth with his lingers."

All language is not ‘poison by the

lip. A few months ago I had this truth emphasized in a étrlking way. I was visiting in tho east.. The first night while there my friend came to mo and said, "1 want. you to go and hen: what 1 consider the finest. or- chestral playing in the United Stat.- es." "Oh, no," I answered, “I can- not go. I am fagged out. from travel and work. Besides, I am going to have a hard day oi preaching to-mon row, and I must stay home and rest. up for it." “But you must. go,” said my friend. "I not only want you to heat the sweetest of music, but I wont you to s_It. in front of Mr. So-and-So, the leader, and watch the expresshom-ss of his actions while leading his orchestra. If you car was as dt-at as that ol 3 Ludwig Beethoven, who could not hear the loudest note sounded in his 'Kreutzer Sonata' or in his 'Battle Symphony,” yet you could tell what the musicians wore playing by watching .their lcod- er's gestures.

What iriy friend said was true. I

wont to the concert that night and enjoyed it us much in what I saw as in what I heard. The movements of that lcudei~’s blinds and wrists, the gentle undulntions of his baton, the quick shake of his head and tossing linir, the flirting expressions upon his face, the bending of his shoulders, the nervous iiioveuient of his feet, tho quick lifting ce' liotli arms, told iiic whother the om-lwstra was softly sighing 11 lulIa\Ii_\' nr whispering A love song or souiiiling forth 0, battle call oi' playing M ivailtv. or gi wcdtlin-,g liiiirvh or iiiimiiiiig u roqiiioiii or sourilling forth tho defiance of thi- ivnrring elements or singing tho .soiig of Q liurvost. hmiii- or iiinkinq aill the voices of the \-.odds bit-iid in one s\\'i~<\t chorus lu iiiosn swift, Sliurp or slow iiioveiiioiits of that impre- siirio I could suv the over changing spirit. of that iiiusirul night.

This oi‘eli<-.\'ti‘.il li-utli-r's riiovvnicnis

interpreted, in H musical sense, what ovei~_\' iriuii`S "l::ii;g\iugc of notion" uf- coiiiplishcs in ii moral and spiritual ivriy. A had imin`s tongue may be palsir-d, but he vim still speak as do the ilviii mules in the sign limgungo, All thc evil spirits that are within him can find their outward expres- sion lic-fore un oiiser\'ant~ world in what he does ras well as in what he

_\..\.< llis lifting arms speak. ills i» .»\ui;_g hcud speaks. 1 is sncering smili- speaks. His scorniul e_vebro\\'s speak. I would supplement my text uiih the Warning words which King Isriliinion wrote along tho same line: "l.i~t thine eyes look right on and lt-L thine eyelids look straight. before thee. Ponder the path of thy feet, and ict all thy ways be established. Turn not to the light nor to the left. Ileniovo thy foot from evil."

A wicked iimnfs evil nrtions are

manifested, in the first place, by the conspicuous nbscnco from all pure and noble nssoriritcs. Ho docs not count among his daily companions the good, thc pure, the true. He would novor feel so proud of his Christian friends as to order, by way of tribute to one of them, Such an epitaph cliiselod for his own tombstone as Lord Brooks had cut upon his-"Here lies Sir Philip Sid- ne_v's friend." Ilo would not. do as did Sir 'l‘liom:\s ,<\ihiio_v, who ivns rie- lighted to wclroiiic lo his home such n guest as tho gentle, r<ms¢\crntcd, Vhristlikn hrotlii-i'. Isiiiir \\',\!ts That liiiglish noblciiinii ii.\I<.-il the great liyiiiiiologist. to visit liim for ii \\‘<‘el\ at his nnccstrnl iimri\\r_ iiiirl then on account of Isiinr \\`ii1is` Christian gontleness ho persiiiuled him tn pro- long his visit for over it quarter of u century. But ns birds oi ii fi-other flock together and hiir/:\r<i.~i nr-si with buzzards and doves with doves, tho wicked man cschcivs the company of the good. Ilo fr-cls just as uncom- fortable assoclriting with tho pure, tho true, tho noble. us the good man feels uncomfortable when in tho com- panionship of the bad. The morning cloud is either gilded by the rising gun or blackened by the scqwl of the storm. A man’s good or bad com- panlonshlps interpret the character of the inner mon in thc golden letters of light or in the black letters of

death.

A mon's true life can nearly al-

wqe be judged by his surrounding. If I enter your home and find upon our parlor table a we-ll used Bible. ii I see upon the walls pure and elo- vating pictures and especially in conspicuous places such religious plc- tures an Raphael's "Sistine Madon- na" ond Rubens' "Descent, From tho Cross' and Lfurillo’a "Abraham and the Angels" or Correggio’s “Roperitf ant Ma¢da.len;" If I see upon your library ahelvsl among tho well thumbed bool! auch works oo Thomas a Kernpla' "Imlt,at.lon" and l-`a.rrar'a "Life of Uhrilt" and the biographies of Uvlngatona and Brainerd and Gord n and a act ot Parlrar'a "Peo- le’q`l3fble:" ff I see your music rack

Hlleil xrnitbe mutA'pieoea of the goat ana composition, such as

andol’a "lloaalah" and Wagnar'a

"Parallel" and Flotovfl "Martha"

\nd~ .Itde&0bn’l "l!ll,|ah" on [’Panl;'_l_ _ I b the

lose n the UaH:d Butt.

na I dw p no

uudvgnnd `

I I I I

I

I

‘oornara of the library the plaster. eaatl of auch pieces of sculpture as that of Michael Angolo's “Davld"~ or "MOSel." I am compelled to believe that some pure, noble spirit has been living in gud dominating that home. So, by tho "language of action." when ,I find a man longing to be in the house of God on the Sabbath Day. when I soo that man, week after week, sitting in a conspicuous place at the midweek prayer meet- ing, when I find him continually seeking the great religious gatherings which every little while take place in a large city; when I Ilnd him, daily and weekly and yearly, associ- ating with men and women noted for their Christian integrity, I am com- pelled to believe that that man wants to be good and to live a pure life. .On the other hand, when I see a man conspicuous for his absence from all good allilintions his actions inform me as plainly ns his words Could do that Dis i.-luiracter ls just the opposite of what it ought. to be.

Tha father of 5 great. Ihiglish

preacher taught this lesson tg his son. Some time after his son, then a very young man, was married his father visited him. After he had

passed through and examined the dif- erent rooms of the house he said: "My son, there is one mistake aibout your home. I see nothing in the fur- niture, in pictures upon the walls or books upon tho table to lead me, if I was a stranger to this home, to fudge whether you belonged to God or to the devil. In every room and upon ovary wall you should always have something to prove to your

auests that you are a child of God.

mun’s Christian life should be

manifested ln the furniture of his house as wall as by his outside sur- roundings." What that. Christian parent. said in reference to 9, man’B domestic llfa is essentially true in re- ference to his outside human affilia- tions. A wicked nian’e inner char- acter can nearly always be judged by his conspicuous avoidance of noble hssoclates. By your intimate friends your Christian life is to be judged as well as by the words that you speak.

But g wicked man's actions have 5 osltive as well as a negative signi- Ecnnce. If by the absence from all good associates a man's cliaracter rests under a dark cloud, then by his bold and reckless defiance of all the great-moral influences of the day his wicked life is to be judged also. It ls one act to sin in secret and to 'be' bshnmed of your sins. It is a far more heinous act. to publicly parade your sins and come to a depraved bonditlon, in which you do not Sw!!! to care what people iiiiiy Buy ill F0-. ference to your life or how by your 'bold example they muy, be lui aS¥Tay 'through your ovil conduct.

'Uris indictment against the action! of an evil man's lilo is the more positive because, even in thc lowest forms of outward vice, by the "lan- guage of action" the wicked man 'nearly always wants to appear a lit- tle better than he really is. Theodore Roosevelt, who has been a student of beasts and birds and flowers, says thot. this chni-acteristic to appear better than they ure is not always true of all tho inhabitants of the natural world as it is of mon. OHCB. when visiting i\`nshvillr=, ’l`ei1ll.. hi! lionrd ri mocking bird, whose r@P\1t-P»- tion for tho most. part rests purely, upon his ability for niiniicry, fill A whole night with sweetest music. Upon tlio tree just outside his opened window the president saw and heard him. "Sometimes," wrote _,AML Roosevelt, "he would perch motion- less for many minutes, his body quivering and thrilling with the 0“t"_ pour of music. The-n ha would drop softly from twig to twig until the lowest limb was rlthllhed. Wh°n_h° would rise fluttering and leaping through tho branches, his song never ceasing for an instant, until he reach- cd the summit ofthe treo and launth- ed into tba warm, scent. laden air, floating in spirals with outstretched ivings, until, as if spent, he sank gcriily brick into tha trcc and dowll through tho hr.in~‘l1o:<, while his song rose into an i1:~t.\sy of urdor and passion,” 'lliut midnight. song Sccms to have given the president a higher appreciation of the p0\v0rB Of the mocking bird, The songster, Wnrbliiig in the darkness and silence of thc night., showed that it had more harmony and ml‘l0\'iy in W5 being than its hcarer had previously supposed. But, unhnppily, the con- 'vorse is generally true of human beings. It is their better nature that `\h¢v show under observation. It ls whén they think thot their friends do not see or hear them that their ir-or-se eiiunereiisiics are displayed- Mariy a mon whose life wlir-n under observation is irreproachahlo shows, when Lho restrairith of piiblic OPIHIOIA are removed, a capacity for hein0\1E and bestial sin.

As a wicked person is nearly al-

ways worse than he seems, I put this biurie question to your "Oh, 81i1ri°\”» with froward lips. how dare you de- eecrate God's holy Sabbath? HOW dare von, without a. blush upon YN” cheek: be seen entering the saloon or no known to pass you; oveialnzs in I lisre utable haunt. W er! o name of Ciirist. is anccred at. l'fd*i°\1|Q¢7 gow du. yan gleefully boost of those sine about which I dare not speak in publiyp D0 you not know that by your "language of action" YOU IN not only desil’0YiB8 Y°““`*°“~ 5"” others also?

Hen sometimes have not the cour-

gge to commit the crimes they dr sire, but by their actions incite atb- org to commit. them; but God and man hold them accountable for the oct; of their agents. As Henryi II. 0| England, goaded by the arrogance of Thomas Becker., connived at hi; murdor uid wan punished and=humill- ated as severely as ll he had com- mitted lt with his own hands, no those who use other men and profit by their crimes are responsible for them. Like the usurper of Na.bot.li’» vmqard, he does not slay with his own hands the Jezreellte; but, like Ahab. he shuts his eyeai and allow! another to commit the crime he him- nelf is too cowardly to do. "Ha wlnkath with his eyes" may mean f'the \\'ii‘ki~d man shuts his eyes to g crime which is being commithd in his name." 5- .'.'0\.‘f~ Ilya the nnrebaat, ."!~a|a

------- -°~-"--`-~-.-....s-_--_-_-_-.

I

` i°°°\l°lo¢|¢a`Po¢,l'avoo.) ` ‘

BOSTON AND NEW YORK ADS.

turns. Write us for stencils.

SMELTS IINII EELS

. Send them to us and get highest prices and daily . re-J

Quotations or any inform-

ation you may require. , .

Jos5§H,p.i§orci;iaoo.‘

1* izidw3mpd

, |-1

dlierent or better than

speak of the itemized and satin- flC!°I’Y aooullnt sales. will be revelations to you. Our Dlaoe of business ia the Ines! in the city;

18 _Fulton Fish Market,

.I.`o Fishermen

nc 0 Flah Dealers :-

Kindly favor ua with our name _ and ad

To Fisherman: It may seem from \|‘&;"¢°“:|,:,l;"‘m':f| nggg

quite new that there are ways inlormuiou M v.|“¢_ of handling ish on Commission All c¢q¢|p°nd¢n¢, “,",u.¢,1_

Pfie Lim, sin ping card

au have experienced. and at¢Mi|E nm on

TRY US Our careful hd=m.n¢

attentiniiind handling: W prompt returns mnd re- S Ynaia-dsdziélgrihyiiiziii fd? aulta reached; not to M-i'_atandin| to Dun.. M",

until A , 1;, ' ... oi riliiii ..l’.i“f»‘.li‘&.'.1 National Bank, or any whole-

llle dealer in the business.

NEW YORK.

. _,gi i

Special attention given to

ri-u tu. aw 3m pd

Pmoa _ii |viAHoNev,

Fresh and Salt Fish, Potatoes, etc.

Smelts, Eels, Salt Mackerel, Potatoes.

No. io Long Wharf, BOSTON, Mass. _ -

"._ .__';.... _...___ _._ ag - _.` 7

E’IEfB.KI]N'S mnsa.

& EATEIS.

Wholesale aailidommlsaiun Dealers in all Kinda of

FROZEN ei1\¢IOK‘.E‘|1>

an SALT

d.

Consignments solicited. Prompt Returns. Stencils and Prices on application. Z\T¢D. '7 'I' Wharf, BOSTON' IIASS. H45 3"' "SUM

Make your shipments of

In-i ,raw w3m

BIIRGLRY GLEMEHTS 50.,

Commission Merchants, 17 6 Atlantic Ave., Boston.

SLAZELT S; -EELS dec., deo-

to ua and get the highest masket prices and prompt returns.

GATES & NOYES

Commission Fish Dealers

144 Beekman Street,

NEW IIIIIIK LIITY.

We make a specialty oi Smells in

car or broken lots.

New York is one of the best mar-

kets for Eels in the world.

We handle them.

Correspondence solicited.

Highest market prices and

PROMPT RETURNS.

ii-is eos. um pd

==»--1»*-- . I

I. H. JIIHIISIIII Ii EU.,

(INCORPORATED) Wholesale Commission Deal- ers in all kinds of

FRESH FISH

SPECIALTIES :--- Sm e lt S.

E615, l.0bSl€l'S, BZISS Bild'

Game.

Goods shipped in care of S.B. Wiley

& Sons, Transfer Agents, Boston,can be shipped without prepaying freight.

Duity and charges will be paid at this en .

Cold Storage on premises.

Consignments solicited. Stencils and instructions on ap-

plicatiou.

Risriaanuczs-Dunn's and Brad-

streets, Meiiantile Agencies.

148 Fulton Market,

Beekman St.. New York..

so-zo tta wgmpd

S- N. CHURCH C0.

F I S H D E A L E R S, 'in all kinds of Sea Food, 138 Beekman St., New York.

il* ~<- i -» ~i'“I'-l Dillv. Retu

....i -1 ,npr

JOSEPH CONLEY Wholesale Commission Dealer la

All Kinds of Frash and Salt Fish

tiaciiiaxrligi Mackerel, Sraelts and Eels are

Sp a _ .

|16 ATLANTIC AVENUE. BOSTON. elurnn made daily. Careful attention to I ' “laments il-IB eodmvynip

_y_ r

' and

~-as

Model in B. & I. Corsets.

is-re tts tl

I .

fy-B . .ii & i. Parent I . ,fi Bias riiiea Corsets.... I

1 _(_ _ \\ I LLL Canada’s Most Prominent _

` 'L C0l‘S¢t and appreciated alike I i " ' by 0111' American lady

a cousins across the border.

0 They satisfy the most

exacting-They please the mort faatldloun.

See the beautiful Models for |904. Viz

Lady Curzon. Lady Eileen. Lady’ Ruby.

'Up-todate merchants from HALri>‘Ax, N, S, to

VANCOUVER, B. C. can supply you with your proper

FACTORIES--TORONTO, ONTARIO ‘

, I

i