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 Iiiupi-jljlii.,,.. i. ^Jll,il!jf Jj-»Si7)i»mp5il!l!B5^^fT iiii-U- i^ iiti 'i! l" I LOVE'S TRIUMPH. By the Aatlior of "Kate MAasnr's LOTX OB KnTDBCDf #Ai8XHoop," " Bkatbiok's Aioxaos," " A GouBr Deiam," ft fta^.. and nte» ts be 4.«M ntU W down the TioliB HE^iB. She ii food of c(|mi nMfe. »«»â- '»«"• not be tMffht to liko tfco nofae â- â€¢do by. the violin atriiuBk She wiU tdanto ' JMr bat the tIoBb nerar. The fa em exoellent MBKteor ^pK|ijPt, ti^ ;iK*'^£"«^"!^^ She WAS oowed now she ooold not jn- oerve th'9 prand, contemptnoas, calm as- freuion of her face under this aocnsation, or the black and shamefal shadow of crime' -seemed to fall npon her and chill her. She still maintained her upright carriage, but ^he clear whiteness of her complexion turned to an ashy hue, and a wave of agony shook her from head to foot. She tried to speak, but could not. " You say I need not trouble myself to tell yon how I found out your carefoUy kept oecret. Now I choose yon to know" â€" •changing his insolent manner for a kind of ^patronising solemnity almost as intolerable â€" " not because I want to be paid for keep- ing it, or because I desire to triumph over you and pay you back in your own coin by holding you up to the open con- tempt of ail who know you as a thief â€" no. Hyacinth" â€" here he leaned forward, and his 'harsh voice was changed for one of tender adoration â€" " I am going to tell you the "Whole story because I love you and would -wed you. Yes " With a sharp cry that ended in something like a sob, she interrupted him, and said â€" "Then' he is dead â€" he his dead? Oh, yes, he must be He would never break his solemn promise to me while he lived. The secret was stolen from him when his true heart was ' cold, and could guard it no longer " She drew her white mantle across her face, wrapped her arms in its ample {olds, and relapsed into silence. Haughton, finding himself unequal to the task of making love to an extremely beanti- ful piece of Indian embroidery, resumed his ^solemn tone and manner. "Yes, he is dead you have guessed it. On the day after one of those ni^ht-attacks that the Arabs favored us with so often â€" it was at a place called El something â€" Hassal I think â€" on the banks of the Nile â€" I i» as out â- with a burial party "beastly job, by-the-way, in that climate â€" and we found him speared, ftoor fellow 1 There was a pocket book sew • ed in the lining of his jacket, and I looked through it to find eut something about him â€" duty, soldier's widow, killed in action, arrears of pay, and so on, you know â€" and, by Jove, 1 was surprised to find that I had found the missing heir of Verschoyle and -Shangannon who was advertised for and talked of all over the three kingdoms five years ago! Ah, are you going to faint? This is too much for you â€" another time " â€" for the shrouded figure opposite him had swayed helplessly forward and moaned as he spoke. "No," she whispered â€" "1 will hear it all now â€" now. Bat let me think for a little whi le, for he was my husband, and he gave •np all â€" all for me, because he loved me." "As you wish. It is better to get it over ' at once, so that we may understand each other," he replied, taking up the paddles and propelling the clumsy boat a few feet through the water. He was not nervous now â€" ^he had settled down to his work, and all was going well and exactly as he wished. She believed him â- And it suited him that she should have some -moments for reflection, to get the fact of her husband's death thoroughly into her mind before he passed to the next item on the programme. Hyacinth, with her face hidden in the 'f p Ids of her mantle, tried to estimate the danger that threatened her, the price that this man expected her to pay â€" tried to plan She had«cove«dhe«*af «iflWenaj.to bilW able to ooBtempiate her toofide (osiU^a, and, 'knowing that Haiightm wuindiffienl- ties, she thought that he was merely diivinfc the hardtsst possible bsurgun with her. Of ' coarse he did not really expect her to many himâ€" no. She rseolved to offer him five thousand pounds down, and five hundred a year so long as her secret was kept. For this she would demand the contents of the pocket-bock, and such a plan, drawing, or description of the waste place by the Nile, as would enable her to find the mound of sand beneath which her husband lay. " So," she said ^Imly, " is that all you aak. Captain Haughton Don't you think the terms are a little high " " High," he repeated angrilyâ€" "high I I am not asking you for hush-money I am asking you with all respect, as I would any lady of spotless character, to become my wife. Who do you think would say the same to you, knowing what I know " "No one," she answered at once, with a scornful glance â€" "no one, sir, but one in whom every spark of self-respect, honor, and manliness was dead â€" no one but a most shameless scoundrel " He had felt before this that to crush this beautiful woman's soft white throat, to strike her insolent face with ids clenched hand, he would have rii^ed the gallows her words kindled his anger afresh, but he was able to check it, for a sweeter, more cruel revenge was in store for him â€" a revenge that would torture and humble and shame her as no braise upon the whiteness of her skin, no enduring blemish of her fair loveliness, ever could. "You are a brave woman, Hyacinth â€" a brave woman to defy me so 1" he muttered, looking at her with furious bloodshot eyes. She was not afraid of him the rage which sha could see possessed him awed her not at all. If he were to seize her by her slender waist and force her over the side of the boat, she felt that she would shudder more at the contamination of his touch than At the black water. What would it matter? She was tired â€" tired to the heart ^of this monotonous pain called life, all the more so because of that rough mound of sand beside the Nile, and the form that mouldered beneath it. But there was no indication of these thoughts in her voice or manner as she spoke. "If yon will be good enough to drop hero- ics and make me another ofier, understand- ing once for all that I will not luten to your first one, you will oblige me," she said "for I do not wish people to say that I have spent the greater part of the evenins; out here with you. I have missed one dance, and Lord Avenmore of course has been ask- ing for me." "It does not matter in the least, as I in- tend to announce our engagement the mo- ment we return. Be sensible, my darling in spite of our strange wooing, we shall be happy, I am certain " and he bent forward and tried to seize her hand. Bat she sprang up, her eyes flaming, her white cheeks scarlet; she was not conquered yet. "Take me back," she cried out â€" "take me back at once I will pay yon. Captain Haughtonâ€" I will give you five thousand pounds and a certain yearly income but I will not be insulted "Is it an insult to ask you to marry me, to tell you that your wealth is nothing to me, your crime nothing â€" that it is you, and some way out of the dilemma that he'had you only, I want " he answered, with pa«- placed her in buc she could not. She could ' sionate vehemence. "I am a bad man, but only picture mentally a flat track of yellow â- â-  sand with a slight mound, scarcely to be noticed, beneath which, mouldering in the ground, soon to be dust itself, was the body of the brave and simple gentleman who had loved her, who had given up all that men live for so that she might be happy, whose reward was to lie beneath the sands of the •desert and be forgotten. Her own danger, the desperate plight she was in, was nothing to this. Hyacinth's whole being seemed to turn to ' that lonely grave beneath the glaring sun, anb she sobl^ to herself â€" "He is dead â€" he is dead I Dead through me â€" dead for me I And I â€" I killed him â€" â- and I loved him I" Loved him Yes She had never whis- 'pered it to herself â€" she had never wilfully recalled him to her mind. She took witib eager hands every pleasure, every triumph that the world she lived in had to offer; she ignored her own nnhappinesss, her restless ^Sscontent, her utter weariness of her false position, and told herself that her heart was turned to stone. But she knew that i,t was not so she knew that it was the ha|i^iness of her life as well as his that shehad so fran- tically flung away from her five years before: she knew that she had not forgotten him, that she loved him, and now for the first time she deliberately opened the door of that secret chamber in her ieart, saw that 'what she had locked away there was alive ^and breathing yet, wbiapering to her of "what might have been, and she listened and 'was punished as only such emotions can pun- "jsh, and a voice within her cried â€" "Look back This happiness you might liave had â€" these kisses and clinging arms -and deep affection, but you would not â€" and now they have all passed from you forever." "Can't yon Usten to me now?" asked Saughton, when he thought that he had waited long enough. She started sightly and glanced about ^her, as if she had forgotten where she was, "then with a strong effort of will she forced ^herself back to the present to listen to this sman who was staring at her, bending to- ^«rards her, to oompiihend him and to am- "swer him. "Yes," she said, "go on." â-  "I found in that pocket-book his real name, a copy of your marriage- certificateâ€" which I have since verified â€" and a copy of ' a letibr from his uncle, MaikVerachoyle, ' which explained his condnot. When loame to England, lobtainedaoi^yel Verachoyle'a ' will auo, so yon see Iboth knovyoar seorat • and can prove it in ooort if na pessary." He paused and locked at her, bat aoe tmly waved her hand aa a aign fur him to go on, â- wid satstill and upright before him. "Ton aaked me a few mimitea age to tall yoa the^ioetiiatlieqaireforkeafaigtfaii -daageroasaeantolyoara. ItriUtHl7 • «Dd lemembarit ia aiaaiify|iiiMl Itiiyoanelfl I-knrayoa, 1 think rf anraiy oaatHn â-  ^oorafaT look yoa liMRa '4rfll yoa be my wint" blackmail a woman who is helpless and at my mercy I couid not, and never will Yon forget that I am a gentleman and do you think yourself incapable of inspiring love. Hyacinth?" She was still standing up in the boat, still looking down at him with imperious eyes, not vanquished yet. "No, but I think that you are utterly in- capable of any such feeling. However" â€" with a gesture of the hand â€" "let us end this altercation it can lead to notidng. I shall send you the amount I named to-morrow, and trust to you to send me in return, the pocket book mentioned, its contents, a plan, or description, or map by which his â€" my husband" â€" her voice broke here for the first time â€" "grave may be found." Capt. Haughton seized the paddles, and forced the heavy boat a few yards tiurongh the water, putting forth all his strength aa he did so. He felt that without this physi- cal outlet for the fury that raged within him he should strike her. (to BK CONTmUED.) The Oat and the Violin. We know a gentleman who owns a fine fox terrier dog which baa a peculiar musical ear. Whenever our friend plays the violin, his sister furnishing a piano accompaniment, Punch joins the pair, and, rising upon his hind legs, pours forth a prolonged and mel- ancholy howl, not at all musical to human ear, but doubtless supplying to the dog some missing element of the harmony. The cat in the following story was somewhat differently affected A Scranton gentleman baa a cat that is very Tond of some kinds of music, and very much exasperated whenever her master plays on ms violin. She will lie on tiie sofa and purr approvingly whenever one of the young ladin performa a waltz or otiier lively piece on the piano, and she will listen attentively to the children's aongs, bat aa soon as her owner b^^ina to tone nphia violin she becomes very nnea^. The mo- ment he starts to play a tune the cat darta at him aa if ahe had anddenly been aeiaed «dth a fit, acratohea vickmaly at tiie lower part of hia tronaera leg and aqoalla aa thoi^ ahe waa in great pain. If he eontiimea to play after this demonatration of her disap- proval of that kind of mnaic the cat jampa np and triea to anatch the nmay inatroment oat of hia hands, and when ana finda that ahe cannot do tiiat ahe maa aiomid the roun and mewa piteoaity. Aaao^aa tlie gentieinan l^a the â-¼Jelin down on the pisno snd ipnaks kindly to the cat ahe aeema pacified at oaoe, trota over to •when he ia ataocKag, niha her head and badt lovinofy agaiaat hia a^daa and poia ooptente^, lo^dog im to him and aetiasaaif ahewaatea totaDhimflwtaha wookL ahrayrta « «oa*^ attt "IE lia IrmUUt »^ " ^99: iMlrw ll tTiiiM li»trfBllii^';t)Ki Mvada. Bot, ao aa aa be vadartakaa to '«""°M pkyiBg, Oa oat tiia back yard and fasten her Aa aoim aa the gnesta have departed paas is allowed to come into the house, when ahe aoampers from one member of the f aauly to the other and pnrrfally expreaaea bar gratitude at bal- ing permitted to be where they are onoe more. XhePint Balloon. This narrow belt of level ground at Avig- non between the foot of the wall and the brink of the Rhone witneaaed lOS yeus am a very strange and memorable spectacle. One fine morning in 1782, juat about the time when many td the Frenchmen who had been fighting for Amerioui indepoideDce were beginning to straggle home again, there was a great excitement in Avignon. Through the river gate the townspeople came pooling by hundreds and by thousands to erowd around a group of local officials and scientific experts who were standing on the bank beside a large silken bag, which was heaving and bulf^g in a carious way as^if it were being gradually inflated with air. The better informed amonsr the crowd eager- ly announced to their neighbours that the two men who woto so busy with this bu; of silkâ€" "two crazyfellowB named Montgolr" â€" had undertaken to send it up into the al!r as an experiment, having beenfoolish enough to assert the possibility of makinsr similar baKB of larger size navigate the sky just as ships navigate the sea, carrying with them a number of men fully equipped with all necessary stores and implements. The gen- eral laugh which greeted uiethonght of such an extravagant absurdity bad scarcely died away when two unbelievers were confounded to see the silken case which the " two crazy fellows " had folly inflated by this time) give one final heave and then sul slowly up- ward into the air, passing over the town at a height of several hundred feet. The first balloon had been launched into space, and the news of this achievement drew forth a few months later the last flash of that caus- tic wit which had made so many enemies for Frederick the Oreat â€" " The French in balloons aa their own claim the air. The English will domineer over the sea, Theland Russia has, and no morsel can spare. Then fire â€" there is nothing but fire left for me. " HOUSEHOLD.^ -^m^--- A Sea Telephone* At Fembank, ten miles from Cin^innat city, are the workshop and laboratory of Harvey B. Cox, a yonn^ electrician, who, though known by few, is attracting the at- tention of scientists and electricians in this country and Europe by his inventions, in which he is as prolific and ingenious as Edison. His latest device is a trumpet to be used for telephoning at sea, on which he has been working for some months. The invention is the outgrowth ot his discovery of the great distance an echoed or reverber- ated sound will carry and the discovery that speaking tmmpete, if made to give the same fundamental note, would vibra^te and produce the phenomenon known in acoustics as "^mpathy." With this trumpet con- versation in an ordinary tone of voice was carried on between persons four and a quar- ter miles apart. People sitting at their windows or on their porches a mile away conversing in an orcUnary tone could be distinctly heard, and in a couple of instances they were told ihe nature of their conver- sation and admitted that such had taken place. By listening to the whistle of a train, and tracing it to and beyond Fembank to Lawrencebnrg, Ind., it was found that the instrument has a well-defined range of twenty -six miles that is, a loud sound like a locomotive whistle or the rumbling of a train can be distinctly heard at a distance of thirteen miles in every direction. Conver- sation was readily carried on between two gentlemen on high hills on opposite sides of the Ohio River, about four and one-half miles apart. Testa made on the water showed that the trumpet wcus even more available than on land. The ixntrument will be patented aa aoon as perfected. A name has not yet been chosen for it. .Mr. Cox has a great many other curious ;and valuable devices, both electrical and mechan- ical, but none aa curious as hia sea telephone. Who Were They Some one who keeps his ears open on steamers and other public places where girls do sometimes con^gate mw written out a few of his observations for the benefitof read ers. Here they are. Read them over and then think over your acquaintances, begin- ning at hoTM, and see if you know any irirls like these During a day's journey lately I was seated for some time so near to a circle of youns women that I could not help hear- ing much of their conversa 'on. My attention was drawn to the (sonstai misnae of two words which Are now heard continually in certain classes of our society. One of the circle spoke of some cake she had eaten somewhere as being " horrid," and of an- other kind as beiiw " lovely." I detennin- ed to notice to what objects these giddy giria would api^tiioae two greatly abus ed adjectivea. Thia, to th» W of my re- collection, was the amnmng resolt The "horrid" ^inga were cake, pie, handkerchief, aeveral novda, a band of mnaic, aeveral men, scmie withand flowera, a nng, m s sb oppera, erickets, canary birda, perppomint oaody, aomebody'a nose, boat- mg, fiahin^, a certain danoe. mg, nanus, a certain danoe, aitarinknnsa. a oBrtaingfri; aomebody'a ringteg. the ooontey, tot weather, aomebody'a amfle, a oerta^ girl'a necktie. ^^ ««™»n â- aa "lovely" things were Peppermint S^L »k«»,.P^««wal novola, a ring, boatmg, aom«b^v'anoae,fi8hiiig, a ca^ danoe, aevaral girla, the oouatryVdieaa bat- to^ a oartaiD odiv, aomabodAfii^ahiaBa, §o?R2a^* iSiMbeSf*** •*"**" â- tsr, amaahD^'ahoaa, s«u4(2^?%ff. F«)w-«r, a fiwonoliTa, aomab^aa. bmiaa fonao^ooaL ;tta 1^^^ ^^^ How Kooh BlwnUThfly Ebow ILu nniialiiiliiiiwitftfflNnil obaarrationa that we take. ildi fe^ 8aehM^riluf9 liW j g Pji P y o^ ^K^(^ ' flwy i^itiiolirtiy a i» o i l^noii^^^^ OTil Mttt thw^infi»^ #rl*.«J*o i** pare them by'degreea, that auch knowledge may not come with sudden shook We often hear it asserted that a very nn. sophisticated youth, on being thrown among mundoompaatoBa, is aaovoliaUe togowfOBr than one poneaaed of a greater amount of worldly knowledse. Acowding to this idea, yeara of virtuoua training must succumb to the first breath of evlL Sorely thia ia wrong. "As the twig ia bent the tree is iflcUned," and purity of thou^t during the important years when the youDg mind is forming cannot so quickly be made of non-effeot. In the average mixed school it is so pain- fnlly true that young children often learn much of the evil with the good. No matter how painstaking the teacher may be, there are alwaya some children of vicious minds who give debasing ideas to their more inno- cent companions, ^here the children are accustomed to confide everything to their mother she can learn enough of the tenden- cies of their associates to arrest any approach of evil influences. But many good and well- meaning mothers never think of inquiring into the conversation and habits of playmates until shocked by some revelation nror their children. Whenever it is possible, a child is better mentally and morally if educated uader its mother's eye than when thrown among mixed companions during tailier years. A child educated in frjmkness of nature and purity of thought is far less likely to give way_ to evil than one who has been coarsened during tender yeara. But it is not only vicious playmates who must be guarded against. Many a child loses ^tbe bloom of ite natural refinement through association with an ignorant nurseiy maid. Many foreign nurses, chosen for their bright faces and plecwant manners, are not really fit to be trusted with children. They impart their own vulgarity of thought and spef^h to their little charges, and the evil learned in this way too often leaves its im- press. If there is amy place for so-called " lady helps" it is certainly in the position of nurse or nursery governess. A well-mannered and amiable young woman, correct in speech and refined in character, would indeed be a treasure to many a mother whom circum stances compel to intrust her children to another's care for a vulgnr and ignorant woman not only demoralizes her little charges, giving them a taint of vulgarity that no after education removes, but she is also apt to teach them inaccuracies of speech or pronunciation which cling to them after they are removed from her care, The best safeguards are a vifidlant wateh over the companions of our ^ildren and the preservation of a complete confidence. Evil will be all the more hideous to them after their life has been moulded in spotless purity through their years of mental growth. Duff tin water, â- Â«Maa«ia. aalt; add one taaapoonfai tf?Mj Fry in hot buttert»iS*i â- -â- â- Â«-â- , ^^.- Girls as Honsekeepers. As girls pass into their teens some most sensible mothers give each daughter the full care of the housekeeping for a week at a time, of course guided by their mother's su pervision and judgment as to the marketing aind expenditure. This is an excellent ar rangement, and one of the most important items in their education. There is no greater mistake than feeling that domestic labour, when necessary, or the knowledge of it in all positions, must be incompatible with the hiffheat degree of mental culture and refine ment. No women stand so high in position or elegant accomplishments as those who honor themselves and their husbands by a thorough knowledge and oversight of all do- mestic duties. No one can hope to hire those who will bring the best taste, the nicest attention to order, neatness, and economy in little things, into the kitehen, together with a correct knowledge of preparing the simplest meal in a beautiful and attractive manner and yet all these united have a wonderful power toward making home-life happy and prosperous. And the absence of these charms â€" careless housekeeping, an untidy and un attractive home, and poor cooking â€" ^have driven many a poor husband to seek comfort and happiness elsewhere. Those things which constitute the true charm of a home oannot be bought or aecur' ed by the labor of hirelings. It is only the mistress of the house, the wife and motber, through her love and union of interest with her husband and children, who, guided by her affection, will labor to bring that charm about her household which springs from systematic labor, scrupulous neatness and economy, a finelyrappointed table, with food daintily prepared, and served with ex- quisite taste. No lady of the highest tal- ent or aocompUshmenta need fed that she demeans herself by giving her mort earnest attention to the Manty and comfort of her home and the careful Ordering of everything connected with the kitehed' department. Low down aa foolish ideaa of gentility have been accustomed to place that department, it haa much more to do with the comfort or discomfort, the peace and hapless, or the discord and evil temper of the whole family than can be gained from elegant or f aabion- able partiea, and all that edquette demands in faahimable life. No ghi whether from the lowest or the higbeat poaition, is fit to become a wife- a mistreaa of the homoâ€" who haa not been carefnlly educated in all the accompliahmenta and detaila of the kitchen. Tertad Heodpti. CoAAinn CooKns.-£Three oupa of angar, one Clip of batter, one cup of aweet mllW, *)woegga, one cup of grated coooanat,two teasfioonfnls of bakins powder, flour enondi to make a dough roll out, out in ahapa imd KxTB CAKa.â€" Tbtw aggi, one uid one-half CUM of aiwar; ona-hikS oup of butter, one haIf-4ap^«rmlifc,.twoaad^(ia»4udf ouna of »oiur,jnMaad.onfrJia]f taftapomhil^of .Jpk- Faiin* kao*Rikc.^Pa«l tiwi^plaaiBad bt Hand b oeldiniter om koar *%Wif «^^ iinit of mllk/USi ;|aking powdW^**| uartaL Sak,in*^«N! m" FROTt-CAKi The suffar eaten to a cream with*"*» milk, two and«ne.haU cnpa of «"' of aeven eggs, two teaspoo^ of -^ der. When aU has been twljSl add diia^nnd each of slic^H^fl blanched almonds and figg. i' Stewxd Haddock.â€" Place theh a pan of salted water and aiminw I^ay the fish, minus the head on pour over it drawn butter; th'enJlS* maahed potatoes enough to cova^'l Over the potatoes spread the ^\t^ eggs. Put in the oven and btW brown. '•i OiiiNAHON Cakb. -Whites oft« one cap of sugar, one cup of miiw cup of butter, one and one-half cniaSt" two teaspoons of baking powder baked spread the top and eides »! made of the yolks of two eggg three?' of a cup pf browu sugar, one 'teaspoi'fal ground cionamon. r™««| Salmon on Toast.â€" An excellent fast -dtsb is salmon on made from the canned salmon "ndto .*? t^JMt, which iau as from that freshly cooked. Cut u squares of stele bread as yon hive d and throw them into smoking hot fau will brown at once and muse be lifted and laid to drain upon a piece of ' paper until you are ready for them. a cup of drawn batter sauce by meltinJil saucepan a teblespoonful ot butter -T^l an even tablespoonful of flour, And'wJai is smooth, but before it has colored iji cupful of boiling milk, season lightly salt and cayenne and stir in a la-.ge c of boiled salmon pickled mto flakri. it get very hot and add one eggbeten with three teblespoonfah of cold t, cream. Finish with a dash of cayenne' pour the mixture over the fried bread. WALES AND BLADTE. The Bclr Apparent has Some Ufa Conversations with the "Plumed I Hombnrg, Sept 10. â€"The season ati famous watering place, which cloiet in September for the English and Ame just commences in earnest for the about this time. The two former are beginning to leave, while the are rapidly coming. The month of Sepb ber, with ite more sombre Teutonicgaj^ is in striking contrast to the more ftabi able life here during the months of Jiil;i August. The Prince of Wales eipectii leave for Copenhagen on Tuesday During the last ten days he has devoted i good deal of time to the study of Ame affairs. His two professors and instnc have been Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cli Depew. Mr. Depew met the Prince Wales at the Eistedfodd before leivig London. The Prince remembered hnl when he found him in company witliMi| B.'aine atthisplace and renewed theacqs ' ance. The Prince has been verymnchii terested in both of these gentlemen. 1 has interviewed both of them in as thoioii|k| a manner as any well-trained newsptm correspondent could have done. HiscO'l versation with both gentlemen hasbeeigl the nature of a prolonged inquiry iitl American political, financial and ucall affairs. It is said by the personal compal ions of the heir to the British throne tbll he is profoundly impressed with theprogral of the United Stetes and is anxious to leu everything concerning American groral The Prince has declared to several Engl»| men here that he never met anyone I who could give him such a vivid pictunl and such fuU details of the developmentdl the United Stetes as Mr. Blaine and Mr.I* pew. He has had each of them to hinch« dinner on several occasions, and somewiiHl singtdarly always invited them sepant^l so that as one of his attendants sayiij" could talk more freely to each. It""JI here that Mr. Blaine explained at fullW to the Prince a day or two ago the gena* view of Americans without regard t» ptf? concemug the Irish question, and frutj told him tiiat the opinion on the mm grew in strength and conviction evoyil^ The Prince U said to be very »en»f"J American opinion. Some one wittUy â- Â» here to-day that the Prince 'ras'einW more this season than he ever did befoK ""I any German watering place. '"' fe *4 if'M v^' #^' r^-* K ^c idanulk-d llft*f^, with or witbof «rjj 1^^'J^ tibreughtbebal «M«***2JS*diahe8 from yout ^^i^«-«nfc to the To pur rZl^^'T iL^ik iaiaot -- *3» 1»** fTsmes added a small qua t^^*^^e^ition of cogn ^2TOedwit»^.S"^l"*^!^^ _|K.*'*â„¢Slnt. The beat thu r,5fflr i*£BrS«to is a little t^»2««^SS, thinffi we may Undesirable Emigrants' One of the worst features of the systeBiil immigration by which this continent u " flooded with foreigners is the fact thatw^ of the latter come with no intention ii^ maining. The Chinese among us, it u ' known, have no idea of spending tn"'Tl der of their Uvea on this contirent, bnt^ to return home as soon as they h*'*8*|„ sufficient wealth to enable them to u" casein tiieir own land. The same tW« tarue of many of the Italians and aojC^s who are now flocking to the United s*- and Canada. United States Consul o» of Buda Pesth, says that the majority « I bittw are SI vacks, who donotcom* America to become citizens, ^^^.°2.f\ being to accumulate a fortune snd ww turn. This they usuaUy do in »»»?' .^ years, which U explained by-â„¢!":^ n«t| auch a fortune is only about 550U »»|, more than »8 0. One o^t^i«'lS« atated that he had been in the H»«^- gS for four yeara, during which tune w at ooat only t5 a montii. ,^1^ had beep $18amontii he had »««*;:; I and waa aboutto return to his/iativeoo^ wtereheoould live very conifortswy after his own fashion, on $30 a yeif^ Immigration of auch people u, very ondeaiFable. •' " «*ri»*' Woman (to tramp)-" Don't yf *!^ #fa»Mr:Tkamp (sadly)-" I ""^g." maSn.*biyabathuig" r (Qa.) man, whUe clegJ^ ltihajiokknife,accidento2^jJ tUbhlakiwe- ^*J^J i^iW '«««'i«'°?!:^**J Ia«lli«^£»*iial«ad up *» *3 WMitt^Sed into the Bo«* witk a* knife blade. «p.iWlofoU. but with aome interrnpUon, â- Wt „ verdon for cocoa se -*«f ciS^l««*«* when -*^S?Si • tendency. ~^eci^ I^Joduce nervous palpitati ** ^5 left too long on the 1. H noneot the beverages .y*: "v at fitat use soup for 1 %!^Km -ubstances here esp« ^VS^ and in the preparal '^?th2ieMbarley. oate. ric. -SS^jrhare them long anc e«"?3^,hould be given. For ^^SS^meboniUonfree fro. y^^Snoon, a pb^te of soup ^•»^' ^portion of extract of •^tlSSn befoM going to be ^^nSSrtTbeef tea, with egj utSSteead. Milk may at an: ^yJ^teSaoTofoneof these me J^^SSi witii a Uttle 8.^ 'â- ^^Lrdnitt to physiological expei ^Sf,boilSdilbumen appear •iSS? and rapidly digested, *?#««*? albumen is more easily pe ?SS. Ae solidly cooked lumps of ali 1^ tiTemovemento of thestomacl f^attily,anditis soon saturate iStfiSetite gradually retut^, la« offiod naW are tolerated i rl^««. we may intercalate i '^^^^souj may^dso be prepar, l;,^beef, and the latter eaten ffiy asaucerful of the articles Dtioii«i may be taken every ^o «M8. ThU amount will be sufficie n. under this regimen, gaatric d *e» a normal and rapid course, tl longer may be felt oftener tha: Iroorthree hours, but the patient t yield to his cravings. The tii a soon arrive when more consisti be taken, especiaUy properly at The opinion that so caUe at is especially well borne haa noi confirmed in practice. Itnaay, e the case with pigeon and chich at the veal is certainly barely t r probably, to the large amoun t contains. Aa a rule, boiled J tolerated than roast; and, o ^tter ttuku warm, and this is par Itrueofgame. With the latter, fa liad the fat of pork especiaUy, play linjurions part Meat not too strong liswellborne, but the smoking pre lipdl this advantage. The flesh lud diu^ is difficult to digest. I Most patiente will dislike to I with vi^tables, but the very li ItiuMS only should be allowed until I provement has luade some progress IthmaUow carrote, spinach, and t yMmat and salads, and especial] laJad shouldbe strictly forbidden liatiet chafes under the prohibit I kiods of preserves, he may when leea^ partake of stewed cranberrii I «d aid sweetened. Dyspeptics cai inw fruit at alL I In all cases where circumstancei I perisit the diet which has been de I nilk diet will be the best thing. I place and time are favorable, Kru I oirection " When yon are ht I battermilk, and when you are thi buttermilk," should be observe ni freed from the large mass of *wsl panacea, and a dietary ecu I oifly carried out in the country â- â- â- Mc aeason. But cautioa I H^ b should not be taken simu ^^ether food, as the rule n( I *â- â-  you eat, and not to eat Jw, is even more imperative i BetmaforperBons'auffering fron ^^nti an moat difficult to ma gdt o their diet after they bej 5J^» and when in const ^^ kmg faatins and th *%«»diiced condition, a stron WMli maaifeated, an adequate J*w me proper consistency w I danger of exoeaa. BitipTu Attaok. m_jj» fte popular name for r"^^piidi moat are familiar. .-^ !*! iomewhat deceptiv ^^mjajtadldoua treatment. 5^riM* fa any apecial aild «•••. It is probably ' dJMrder of the diges 1 view of the (form of acute, aa i idyapepaia, induce MO" food, over-eat vxceaaive braiii w c-by.geaaral care an to occur in th m omitinuea to W*Vlytiie same q ipowar of thesyst â- ireaBoed. ' prmninent sj r*ai«loa8 -of ap] â- '••BWaig), coating c " tiite, headache, UMHHbuae). h*»»beon prece ^i-^aad aching in I, i peraoni beoomea wl ^sr«ia; i! „ Z.t?