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ll . W‘ 'l' t V? V‘ .. ., .. . . .. 4v,‘ Isl-polled Best. We. s esr , and Anne MW frowns her fisheries in lOil‘l s vslueol .8481“; of this wetooh nesrlys million Mobs“. Every dollar of that wee s psyutest to our psatrivsl. to our only his enemy. towards the so 0! s nsvsl school to which Arms is or Greenwich is quite uuhnportsnt. The desire of sod Great Britain to contract within lesst lble limits the fishing would N M msrlos lull have spouses. and to possess themselves without obstruction of the calling which brings to this great Amelie“: market its sunply of fish for food and oils. hssavastly rgsr purpose than s more struggle for s profitable industry. lmportsct as thst msy be." . ‘ 11s ssid the Fisheries Treaty is not t~ rosdtohonor. to ssfety ortopeace; ltis not the road to the res to! Great Britain or even of (Janads. here it removes one csuse of dieconl it will produoeteuusw grievances. Adherence to treaties and sub- mission to the judgments of duly cons“. titted courts in the interpretation of treaties will give us security. We can never have Commercial licoiprooi. until with” and courtesy eve first eetshishm’l. e can never live in as with Csnsds if we allow her to think that the methods she bss tsken for the last three cars are the way to concessions from us. 'e can never live in pesoe with linglsnd if we permit her. without prompt and "instant protest. to try once more the experiments on our forbearance which preceded the Revolution, which preceded the war of D412. which accompanied the Wsr of the Rebellion. The rejection of this treaty is in the interest of a true. thorough and iltflling pesos. Wehsve every motive “of kindred, of friendship and of nommercisl interestâ€"a to live in smity with the Mother Country and with the \ oung l’ower Willifll is sitting on our northern lmumlsry. who-w frontier. for more than .3") degrees of longitude. marohoe sldelw side mill our own. We look wnn no oonlmnpt or dining: upon (lsnstis. \Ve are glad to new the spirit of her young nmimmlny mirringm hvr Venue; we behold with mlnnrntion 1111‘ growth of her magnificent rnilroud n) stem Mid the courage sud ('llti-rprlrw with which her statesmen are. szl-iiug thew new links to the Ol‘flin which lli:,;lmul, like A mighty snake. is winding hoi' illllirl about tlm globe. Hit Charles Topper and Sir John .llumlmmhi mly Well gins lo'tinui-S to hull: child of this (Jhsmlwr. thtl1lu'lb afreil lo z'rrstn or to control the gri )Ll} railroads tilnt are anaemia] to how c-mmwrcml pr-:«:p--ruy. film does not M-zul new) hut fnnmm llll,lili(‘l'l'li when they placr llit~ir animus tel hvr mm- msud. humbled Klul lmllluiern hwr [“li-{IH' lutivu ('lmmbvr tn din lll mrruw sud disappointment. Him in not sfrsirl to build a Hillp railway, or (‘Vr‘ll to x'rrstc e. navy, lull. wm-n elm lll'lhil us to sin-union our lininrnu-n to li~.-rlumle1 mun il-n. to build up It nmnl u: luml fur her by giiuu: lmr ll ~‘v‘u-rlmii our market. uln- uska “lilb'. it H nullwr lilting; for no to )lrl'l It'll" ltll' lll‘l' l‘l I"'l‘(‘l\'U l (in Hill. illu- tho prw-wt h" nt‘.’ ll ll'fi'i‘l‘Ll ilw :‘l‘lNl‘ll an haiku-1.: 1m lmlll-‘l umi imaulfml ‘Allllhlll rindr‘uzdrl mul vilimazwm llu' .‘imuravsn rulrl it) tho llslM-rlr ._ Uirll 1‘ timid :hv- inning) ”N ‘f. whiv~h Hu- vul-m of nut furl» l‘l won for nu and llln kal 'v.' Illll ‘llilll‘l‘H prmwnvmi for I”. An ulltmivm by the 1-4, «wilwr 1:) ll!“ incl. nf upwrml alllil') 41: “AH purl of Mir .\:xu~ii mm iii-.(cilinmm Hf tlu' it‘s-iii} \‘Fllti lull-'2‘ up and (willintwi by annlm'h l‘nynv‘ Mu-i lint}, lllr. flour thought that if l‘V'lHrf'H. l'rjl' l HM)” Us‘ ‘il'OiliilHilf. lizhl Lin. -~ .. ‘l'l'll‘ ' " lll!‘ \m»! Inn" r'.‘prr-lernliu'e Ii mow w factory in My would luv.“ in mi urn-~11 upon. At thalloeu of hlrl Pp: ml: Mr. Hour wun ulmiplimuntr-d by n unmlnr of Suns. ions on his Milli! of tho Mouse. .. ._.- .W..â€" .-.-.- ..."..r. "ELI EVICI) III‘JIE .‘slNS FORGIVE”. A Dr-vnteo Lmum "or lie-l fur the First: 'lllnu III l-‘lftI-vn Your». A Rockville [(‘Wmn l (lv-eputcli mtyu : This plane is greatly uurrml up mrr nn Alleged mirsrrlo. lliidgxi ('ullon, nflrr showing in mnuy way-- a. duo; ruligin'vn felling. took to her llrll llfli "ll you”. man 2. ilm nmntl. uf Angina... She said the ‘r fig!!! 'Tllm'v had told lH-r to ll-l to in ur-ivrfl’.‘ Mono fur Hull. She It. first would 11v. on nullity; but a board, lmt after nmvmulomllv- in dog was persuaded l-ilnkn n bwl. Many doctors worn called. but they all g-nn up lu'r «:nsn. l‘riooie fur-d Him!) to lull. in r nu! of the idea. Shel lmrdl} Mv- mull-mg, “A mg at mm tinw lllf‘l‘l‘ months and lw.;l\:- (lays without imlivl fund. Hhu enwi llt‘f‘ haurt troubled lu'r rind who could hardly movo. About u u'm-lr. ago llrislgs-t tnlnl hcr mcwllr that l-‘l.(' thought but prnyrm had boa. enewur: .l moi lh it l-lu- W!!! in get up again. About 1 n rim-14 Soluble) morning she- fcll nu mmmnl t imngv (10).)“ our lur. sml for the first How in chum llifl't‘ll your»: pm up and wnlkml urwuwl. ehr- took a welll out of 'lnlll‘H 'l lm mutt. any '. ‘u' infurmwl a reporter lliM prev r haul mu'ml sud curt-d llf'l‘ Him wne ‘.'l yI-sre olil wlu n elm liret tank to the lwl. From A It‘llllll elm nlwsye fink u pmlmzvnl m‘s nut in religion. and il. is thought it turned h. r mind. -. A MURMHV lll'dlllll‘. flow isthl. [also ltrl‘ngue \uvprluul .lu- (‘lfIIi-us of l.\lltPltlI.-:’::, N.". A lillnmzlu‘trg, .'\'.;-:__ .gu’mfrn 5:1. '4 Chester llltrl llilll li'll’il\g_ lrtc- 5mm umlli ,. genuine ammonu is...»- ,7 . wwln mp- tho-re arrnul from y- "'v ll"l\ :0 Hi It whit:- llhllmi nil [nthmr . lvl-Il ihnm tmx vivsmnue young loll. H H u .i. in mlrmiumil In his better hull, ‘lim olhnr~~ In ill“ wife's llfilurfl. 'l'lw lwlznu worn lf‘\llI'Il [“1va where. snri whr' ,. l accompanied hi thc-uld man had 3 gun" ' we, \‘mrn, s whole, fll'“ {hr ymingmll hm. mun llllt’lll‘tll'd Wllh ml! nl uur )(Iimg mun, Rfllll Ill vi nmnw'ill'lfr‘nn fldomvr. lilelx lam‘l lho but that the old patriarch was It Morm In lllulinp. u rtlllfii‘.‘ mm Hell Lske. l'tsh, swl Hist All the women w" n. so. urdiug to the rih-n of the Mormon i'hurt'h. hie wives The next than: to an imprm-uliinty is ln RIV‘!) n Bl'f‘l’l‘t Ill Chester. no thv- whole mum-r lulu-d out. The " l-nlmp “ got wind of the slTuir. end with hie thrm wives skipped out on Sstur- day night st 10 o'clock for Windsor. ...”. -..“... roam-Avon's mucje w rtvox so. Tvr“ "’mjuloym Iorinnel llnrt sml Several Anlmsls Killed. A I‘ll. River, Mace. .lee strh esye ; At '2 o’clock this morning our ('er of the '9" section of Forrpnugh‘s circus imme- portslim train bound for Newport were] wrecked south of the dsrk tunnel undo” Central street in thin city. The thin-3 oer of the section was dersilwl sud the three following core were piled on to of it. Three men were in the third car, up whom Freak llogsn. of New Britain. (Joni... sud John Wood. of Boston. were injured. the latter seriouely. They were out on. of the ruins snd taken to Wilbur's hotel. The third men. Themes Williams. of New York. escaped Dandy. s trial: horse. wee billed. .A stallion end a racing msn'were sobadly hurt thst they bed to he shot. The wreck was cleared sws by 'I o’eloek and the com ny west on. we csre were ruined sud stun“. ...-......â€" . The Old £5430. Alfostveal (insult says: lewehve- oeivedfromfieotlandd them set WI night‘s” is . an film qw‘w") on . .. -\r . .. “V full res” once in In story to :3. msu. ‘ a .I‘ street. 1. ese (ileum ham‘artiellle Goblets. wss d med tron the 0- . Columbus two weeks spo. tovisitesister thst lives in the so ‘ BI. is the daughter of “In I. Goodseo. at last. looms. ms with chloroform. so she hss been in the lobed. ”d b" ether has on"! her recovery. lum. Shell accom- are well 0!. Her ‘ herei- little hope of A THU“)! 10 um.- i .â€" .‘ lieer Drinking Brewer “the net-r is s Turns-Wot- With level-s. ‘ A New York despatob ssys: Bebe-tier. Miller. s Bavarian brewer. of No. 90‘ East Forty-second street, was the victor in s tug-ofvwsr with two teem! of horses It s picnic at Scheutzen l’nrk. Peterson. N.J.. yesterday» Miller weighs 226 pounds. is 35 years oh . and is nesrly as broad as he is long. “is exhibition yesterday wsl s re - ittion of one given on li'ridsy lbs. to s' ew friendssmi fellow. workmen st Uppermsnn'l brewery in East Forty-fifth street. One end of a strong. heavy ladder wss ohsiued to a stake. the other being fastened to the top of s wooden horse. Then Miller put two straps over his shoulder snd lsy upon the ladder with his hcsd downward. He lifflift‘fl his feet sgsinst an upper round and held on mil. both hum'n to one of the lower rounds. When he had thus adjusted him- self two horses, of the sturdy build effected by the brewers. were hitched to the straps. to which wss attschcd s whillletree. and began to pull for their lives. In epite of whip and voice Miller hold his position. Again and sgsin the driver urged his willing steeds. but they Hindu no impression upon the etslwsrt Tani-on. whose leg sud srm muscles stood out like whip cords. These homes weighed Hlllilpounda. sod their driver sail they \w n- MuzlleuHIlud to hsul loads of six and m-wn tune with grest ease. Another tesm truil to pull the modern Summon from hi»; perch. tugging sud pulling until they m n,- in n foam: of perspiration. but they. too. failed. and were taken away smid cheers. land were from the upcotstors. Alli-r this illlli:‘Y‘ mu raised his bicepu with hmi'.) illambhelis. lirukestnms Weighing five or an [Minnie with lllll nnkui lists. sud [wi‘fm‘lm'il olln-r {min of :iti'I-ngth. Miller mun lw drinks fnrly or lll’ty glasses of beer a tiny, nntl (,llurt‘ ll) lwl 3500 till“. l)!!! (1.1] hold hie own again». uny team in the l (.uul rv. (...- ._‘_. ....- 0 ...--- ... ".7“...â€" l'i l l’ E'fl If?! CYCLE. 433.13. A ('m-«d’nlly “'rlllmn “ovum-52L fillies Alti- iaiiln- (If Hu- ( in linlli' in line hull». T H F. .\ hum-1 Willi" mus 'l‘hei’npnl euoycli- Mil i». mm i-vlmmm lung. and. while omi m mly riigmrlvti and ell-gent in language. ..i't'lllti so carefully dimigned to hurt whinig‘n li'vlings thst its effect on the .‘ ..u‘m; ,..i minutiun in italy sml elsewhere a.-. be grc-st. It defines st grest length llm g». ..mr attitude of s lionmn Catholic tnwuuio modern liberslium. So long as hhemlium does not interfere with his belief he is free to not no his judgment diotstes. mui to support any form of government he prefer... as long on it in Christian sud tends to pron-me (Ihrislisn interests. The State. huweVnr. must not be separated from the ('lmruh. hensuue such eepsrstion tends to encourage it belie-f among the masses thst n liginn may be diebelieved in scmrding to csprice. The Pope (lacs not think the him. ty of the press should be diminished. oxm pt where it offends religion snd (hut-unrsto-n into licentiousnese. The docu- “:4 nt- is wmihy of careful perusal by i-M-lylmaiy. tie it is (-xcveilingly hrosd- mimiul and cuntsitm advice to the believer mnwrning his altitude-in the prurient ers of theological discord that can be profitsbly fnllniua-l hy the followers of any faith. ......w-w. .. ...___._ W... .... ‘ MILK SHAKE AND WIIISKEV. Fl'fllu‘l‘ Murphy Hello-wen the [new and Urclvr Hurlely of I'litnhurx Is Over: doing If. A l'ittelmrg dcapntuh ssys : Liquor plume, lumber shape, cigar atone. ice cresm sml v-nnfemionory stun-e were closed on Sum‘lhv. nnri lose than hslf o. uztmn lemon- ade and " soft " drink bars were open. The lining of MW‘f‘l'lbl propriehxa of “ milk~ nhske " null lvmunndu booths in the txtmlt of $2.) and mute lest wvck nested them. mm tin only Hl‘lOW they made wss n big lmrrv‘l labelled " Free in! water for sli." in lln; place whvrt- ;" milkehsde shook s \m I ll nun. Last night tho Grand Opera Home was crowded with people who came in l.:~nr the gospel temperance apostle. hint?! Ms Murphy, end his son " Ned " ex» pmmzl thrir nmv views in opposition to the l to uni ('r-ler Society. Mr. Murphy de- . 3mm, he. 1: wee su nun-ego to stop the min ..r lvmull‘L-fle und milk in the host of turn Iw l. land owned that their use was I Itep Luv-\rlfm mingu-rerme. 'ric. a: u uprosriouely nyl'lnm‘lnf’l. Young Mei fay followed in s uémilnr strain. but humbled into n vigor ...... st tsuk upon Church pie. in the mnidm of the theatre, while the Morph s «v re talking, the milk-shsker did s rush mg hummus. The crowds surged around him fur three hours. six deep. snd the i. 1- hole rsined merrily over his counter. - A“... -....-“fl..- Ile-nmrlusltlo Lonwilty. “'undorful annually. A Mantras] telegram ssys : Another in- stance of the longevuy end fecnniilt of the French Csnsdisn people hes just been brought to the potloe of s correspondent. Charles Boy. for a long time s resident of one of the psrishes in the Lower Ht. Law- rence. completed on the 15th of last Jan- usry hie 10ml: yesr. The old gentleman ne‘still the sorof good beelth.elthough his wife. . srle Fsvresu. died lifts. yes" ugh. aged at. They bsd fourteen children. the fire. dying at so early one. but the second. named Jesn Baptiste is hsle sud hosrly st 78 yesrs. The lset-uamedis also father of sixteen children. end am his brothers shd sisters. Charles bed twelve children. Miehelfourteeu. Am~ fourteu. Francois thirteen. Pierre fifteen. Mine lo- ”the . The sides fought!- tbe were of loltsad in". Boy All .Oestuieqstebesyurer sevstsl s let‘s “elast'eet Omwslesthsnessetesls Mess! to ltesssel elwetw' . insul- ps. rev-sled l’athe-eotb of them tilts-isthmus Iv... who hss occupied the dvie chair since the adoration, welcomed the hints-second Archbishop of Osoterburyand the hundred end eighth Bishop! Landon. 'I‘bePriuists made a genisl. kindly.“ The Bishop of Minnesota. for t American prelstse. and the Bishops of Gsloutts and Sydney. for she Coloelsl bishops. also spots. 1. be- .tbe band played a American sire sud subsequently “ The Star Spangled Bau- ner " with vsrlstiooe. DIID IATIIR "A! 01’“ I"! JAWI A Bottle Between s Bssl Bulldog and a Valuabl- 'mrs ‘ ‘ Detroit despstch says : 8. Ketter. of this city. recently imported sn English hull- dog. warrsnted never to open his JAWI when once they had closed on snensm y. Recently the dog wse given s corner in the stable. where Mr. Ketter slso kept a fast pacing horse. Yesterday Ketter locked the two snlmsle in the barn and went swsy. '- k» so..vvs-ssoad :33. 919:!!‘3'1 tho hem When .... ...”... door he found the horse 0n the floor nearly ' dead. while bulging to its under jsw, from which the flesh bsd been torn. lesving the bone slmost here. was the bulldog. slive but badly bruised. Mr. Ket- ter and hie friends wt to work to relieve the horse. The dog was choked. kicked. pounded. burned with hot irons. s wedge driven into his jaws. but sll to no ur so. Finally sn ue wee rocured sud t e og‘s bend chopped off. iven then it Wes diffi- cult to loosen the grip. The horse will probobly die. The skin was torn from his body in many pieces. where the dog bed evidently tried to fseten his teeth. and he was scsrred from hesd to Joot. The dog had evidently lied one hold on the hnrim'll breast. furthers s large piece of flesh was torn out. Probably the dog. rher brack- ing his rope. hsd wandered into the psuer'n stall sud had been kicked. Ho u-tslictcd with bin teeth and the tight ill-gun. There was hsrdlv a whole hone left in the dog's body. and the horse will not be good for anything if he; lives. ”W A BONE IN HIS tritium" “'lust Is Surgical Operswun Revealedâ€".11 Cue Without Precedent. A Cool Centre. Pa... deupstch says: A nurgicsi operstion was performed hem last week which develu ed something new. Joesph E. Abel), w ilc in the army in mm, wss wounded in the right eye during an engsgemont. causing I. loss of eight and shout one-hslf the eyeball. The wound behind. but soon sfter heusme pninful st times. This continued to grow worse as the years passed on. until of late the pain became so intense thst Mr. Abell decided on so oporstion. The remainder of the eyeball wss removed. when it wss found to oontsln s small bone shout five-eightbs of sn inch long. one-half inch wide. sml about one-qnsrtor inch thick. which hsd formed in the bell and which had un- doubtedly caused the pals- The patient is now doing well. and the pain has ceased. The other eye, which through sympsthy was seriously threstened. is sleo improv- ing. The carols regsrded b the profes- sion here as without s pre ent. ...â€"...... A Man Who Knew Lord Nelson. There is living at Morton in Surrey. asys the London Globe. s man nsmed Hudson. who knew Lord Nelson. His wife was s daughter of Nelson's gardener. Cribb. snd he himself as s ho wss em loyed about the gardens of Sir human lfsmilton and in running on messsgee sud fetching parcels from the stage waggon. ‘ Us well reoollects seeing Nelson fishing in the River Wumile, near the old Abbey mill. snd countering l with Sir William and his wife shout the pretty grounds. which were intersected by s osnsl. which Nelson celled " the Nile. ’ sud which at that time extended on both sides of the high road. Hudson witnessed the duel departure of Lord Nelson from the house on the 13th of September, 1805. jnet s month before his teeth at Trsfngsr| end on thst'ocossion shut the door of the t-ohniee in which he ie‘f‘t, receiving from im s cordisl grip of his bond. with s word of good counsel. “ Be a good boy till I come book sgsin." “But he never but come book," ssys old Hudson. “Ind i don‘t think he ever will." He still points out, st the bottom of his little garden. the rivulet which used to feed “ the Nile." though it now flows in is diminished stresm and cow thins not s single minnow. Hudson ssye that the cottage in which he lives sud ite neighbor sleo form s pair built by order of Lord Nelson for his ooschmsn and his gsrdsner. so thoroughly had s community of gouds been eetsblished between him sud his host and hosteco; end he points With pride to the‘fsot that the mulberry tree on is little arses plot wee . looted there by the order of Lord Nelson intoell, Wm United flutes Public Debt. A Washington deepetc“ toys: The fol- lowing is s roospitulmion of the debt expe- meut issued yesterday : [N‘I'IIIII‘I‘ HEARING DHIT. Bonds at 4| per cent ....... ..-.......... 0 mmm Bonds at e per cent . 7lt.l71.m “stun-ling certificates“ 0 per cent. mom Nsv men fund at I pew sews ism.“ Pal: fie med hourl- st 6 per cent. 66.81MB Interest ... ............... 11.684.“ Debt on which interest helm since insturlty. .... more,” nun- neauvo no mortar". Old demand and lop] tender notes. 3 “J"!!! Certificates of deposit ....... 11,415,011) Gold certifit‘stes .............. .... llil.t‘m,m Hives munchies .. mflmm Fractional currency. . tlJIMJ'n Totsl debt and in Wm... . .. 11.13%?“ Debt lees cash is treasury ly in W .....u..........,........... immanent Debt lees essh in tee-or Jone let. {Jemima Deevesse of debt 0 III in”. 3.9.4.)” Decrease or debt Jone . use ................. .... .-........... Lyceum . ‘I'otsl cash in svellsble for l reduction of pi debt... .. mama-s ‘- Total seal. in so than by We escort-rte. 190.454,. ...â€"......“ A m m h ”angle. 'lbehep-dsevssssath Wis. summit .hsviu hes-ls! metals qssbs “”¢WJE”* and which resultsiu thickest-g the sad making than tog-sensitive. is continual biting . ee ' entire shops of the fees is this woy. for when nature mould it there was not the intention that the lowerllp should he lar- sod a coarse look given to the fees. lips are the announcement of good health sod good health is the fsshion ; women who have very determined wills f usntly get into the had hsbit of drawingt r i toaotherlnsws they think as reesee etermlnation; the lpssre ve pl able and naturally assume the median which is oftenest given to them. so she who feels on lessen. terms with the world st large. w 0 makes it a point only to ss plesssut things, will have shout her moot thst something that the French cell risute-vâ€"lhe look thst tells of a laugh with- out the sound and s smile that is note smirk. With sll his gsllantry it took a Frenchmen to say this: " To be beautiful s womsn must not tell: much or she will oontrset her mouth in so unbecoming men- HGT." .....r... . Mâ€"r THE KING 0" MUTUEH. It Btlll Holds tho flu-«me Against All Competitors. The stesm engine in first. lost and sll the time the king of motors. snd hold-I the throne against sll comert. Now. why should not those who live by attending to it learn something of the master the Born? No doubt many are desirous of icing so. end the very first step toward gainings knowledge of lit-mm and steam engines is to read whst others have diucovered about it. Young men. cepecislly. must remember that the dsy of mpiirt-ccu engineering has gone by. and the demand in for men who can run engines underetnndingly. or with some knowledge of the principles involved. The demsnd maybe less in some sections than in others. but the dsy is not fer oil when engineers will have to bssuch in fact. not in name. Men ’will not be tolerated who cannot show s better rancid then: “This certifies that John Smilhis s sober men." etc. Now, there no no books which tesch engineering pure .and simple. There never was s book sod there never will be one which can make an engineer out of a trump or s hsndy men who happens slung. An engineer is the product of time. experience nud etuclya- that covers him in oil lines. it takes time to get an oxporiemw. end when one gets it he must get that of othnre also; he must get his fiiota correctly from the fountain bend. and not from gndsbouts around s threuhing machine engine The place to get fsctu shout steam engines is in n corn~ mun philosophy, for the etosm errvixois controlled by laws writtenin every roam-1 physics. There are no chapters :2; it therein; there is no part which says one must turn this cook or open thst vslve; nothing in common philosophy tells one when s boiler is going to burst so in msny words; but in the lsws of heat. of atmos- pheric notion. in the behavior of water under certsin conditions. the engineer finds instruction which he cannot do without. snd which enshlo him to get over difli~ oultiee which floor others.â€"»Illilliug I'illglllv’l'l‘. Children's Lunches. A child st plsy from morning until night, in the open air. will make swsy with en incredible amount of loud. snd be heslthier for so doing ; but let it rely upon the rsgulsr hours for taking it. it will then- enjoy the blessing of coming to the table hungry. for that nertsinly is s blessing, ss those deprived of an sppetite csn heartily testify. Nor is it soy sign of distress thst they are olsmorous for their mesl to be served. their keen appetites only securing you that there is not much probability of complsinta being msde of the dishes set before them. provided there is slwsye enough. A prominent physicist: sud surgeon once ssid of his three children. who were then wnngrown youths. and the picture of health : “ We never allowed our children to lunch between mesle. and they were all good esters ; we never allowed them ten or orifice. and they were sllgood sleepers." All those same children have since grsdnsted from college. and are hold- ing high positions to-dsy in the refol- sionsl world. robust and of excellent shits. though inheritin s frail constitution fr rm s mother who led young. The annoy- snoee snd discomforts arising from the hshlts of lnuching must be innumerable. the interruptions of your time for resdlng. sewing or social calls. by s hungry child domsnding attention that must not be set aside; the nntidinese thst must follow the reparations of even plain bread snd butter or one. two or three children: the extrs steps rm aired from either servant or potent. t ese alone make a strong ples sgsins‘t such it hebit; but when we con sider the vlolstion of the whole dietsr sys- tem. and all the evils thst stand wslt ng to give them s grip of their punishment for their indulgence. we cannot help crying out against “the evil end urge s better under- standing of all laws of digestion. and what is quite be important. of indigestion.â€" Good .‘lm'srlespv'ng. ~_..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._.’..- Gel. Lew Wallaee. Is {there s bookseller ln Csnsds who hss not sold " Ben-Bur " or the " Fsir God 7 " " Ben-Hut " is an espeelsl favorite. and considering the many editions which sreln the market and the eonstsnt demssd for the book. it is esfeto esy the. it will not be long before it enjoys s sslo such so few other books bsve bed. Ir. Lawrence ssys thst Gen. Wallace wrote " Ben finr " after a discussion with Col. " Bob " lngertoll. The two met on the thin. and they sat down for s lodg tall. " tht shell we talk shoe. 7“ asked the distio lobed unbeliever. “ (lb. 1 don‘t out.” ed Gen. Wallace. f: Let's abouts rellglou. then." Hid .usenoll; sud he merited his s merits exercised his wit Chile'tlsulty still. to see Gen. Wsl 's own words __ l i l a, sum-pro" the es gnu cotton; deaths ends of is. sad, in one o! tbe‘mgs insert s little datensrlng' powder. and vet-Irish the whole. You will tb-I'hsve s rod of s little ever so inch in disaster. which to the cssnsl observer will exactl resemble one made of wood. On being t rowu vio- leutl y to the floor. with the and downward. the detoustlng ‘powder will explode. the gun cotton cover it will be consumed like s flesh and the I don heat will revivify the make which will wriggle about to the sstisfactioo of ell beholden. "i don't so ." added my friend. when he had ropoan ed this ingenious explanation, " st this is how the household oonjurors of the Messrs. Pheroah earned their sslsriee ; I only say that this is how the could hsvo doneso bed they known snoug ." The msjority. of. times nutrients msrvels mm to hum. why! wrought by aid of two sdjnnets. the use of which presupposes a cognizance of certain optical Jews. the principles of which sre generally supposed to hsve only been dis- covered in compsrstiwly recent years ~ these era the concave mirror and the msgio lantern. lienvenuto Collin? gives s pio- turmgne sccount of a scene 0 neuromsncy in which he was a participator. Accom‘ pooled by to intimate friend, Cellini met y appointment in the Coliseum at Home a priest snd soother student of the blsclt art. l‘he priest brgsu the festivities by urswing circles on the ground snd crestmg s greet nxnoko by throwing asssfuitids and other “ precious perfumes " on s brnzler. As soon as he was in remiinees he made an opening to the circle. end. having tsken us by the hand. ordered the other neummsnwr. his partner. to throw the perfumes into the lire at the proper time. entrusting the care of the tire end :rfumes to the rent. sud has he begun in incantationc. This ceremony lssted above on hour and a. hull. when there appeared noversl ”2.; one of devils. ineomuuh that the smplmhenlro was quite filled with them. ()1: n second occseion he visited the Coliseum. scoop» pulled by s young boy of 12. ()uce more the priest began hie incentstiom, resorting to s polyglot sort of invocation in Hebrew. Greek and Latin. and the amphitheatre wee suein filled with Ill-HIGHS. The boy. trembling violmtly. said he new four giants of huge stature tr) ing to col: 2' the rnsgic circle. and they all {bit comfortably afraid. As they Wont through the dark sod nar- row clients homeword the boy insisted thst- be new two of the demon; eki ping before them. sometimes on the groum and sometimes on the roofs of buses. Of course. as Sir David Brewster 'inte out. the demon... Wore octunl optical phantssms. He suggests the use of one or more ooncwe mirrors or lenees. but I sue inclined to bo- lievo thst s simple form of magic lsntern wss used. The fumes of the incense and drugs formed s ground for the lounges. and the beholden were confined to the limits of the supposed magic circle. The box con- tsiuing the primitive magic lsnteru was then placed so thst the persons within the circle could not aw the rays of light issuing from it. sud the show was ready to begin. The images were formed in the sir above the tire, but were not seen by those in the circle until the heavy smoke srising from the fire reflected one or more of the figures or caused them alternately to spposr end dissppesr according so it curled and eddied. diffused itself in A vast body or sank down altogether. The four giants hich the boy new trying to enter the aim 0, Were due to re lantern being moved closer and the gures thereby magnified. The demons dancing on tho housotope of course pro- needed from the ssmelnstrument carried in the rear of the psrty by one of the necro- msucers. ...â€"......â€".-.--__......_,..- ...... A River of Hot Water. The great Burro Tunnel. out to relieve the oele nted Cometoclr mines a. Virginia City, N ads. of the vast qusnlitiee of hot wster which sre encountered in them sfforde su outlet to 12.0% “tons every 21 hours, or shout 3.000, 1‘09 gallons Some of the wster, its it fl. 1. lie way into the mihes,hss etempersturoof illl’: degrees. while four miles from the month of the tunnel the temporstnre ranges from 130 degrees to I35 degrees. To obViate the in convenience which would srise from the vapour such a vast quantityof wster would give off. the flow is conducted through the entire tunnel. four miles. in s light flame of ion. At the point of exit the water so lost but sever.- zlogrors of heat. Sixty feet below the mouth of the tunnel the hot vrnter is need for turning machinery belonging to the company. from whence it in csrried of! by s tunnel eleven hundred feet in length. which serves as s wsterway. Leaving the wsetewsy tunnel. the wster flows to the Gerson River. a mile and s half distant. This hot water is being utilized for msny purposes. The boys hsve arranged covers! pm I where they indulge in hot bulbs The miners and others use it for laundr. yin- poeee. sod srrsngements sre being msde whereby s thousand scree belon ing to the oompsuy sre being irvlgsted. t is pro paved to conduct the hot water through me pipes. beneath the eurfsee of the soil near the rooteof “wounds of fruit trees which are to be planted. and in s similar manner give the nseeeesr wsmtb to s number ofhot houses to used for the propsgstion of esrly fruits end vegetables Photography ls Ortâ€"tssl Courts. Photogre is gsiul . prominence in criminal eggs. lVlth help s Berlin merchant wss recently oosvietedof crooked as s In begs; hisseeosots. Thsd tee. color end sheds of tees. ssys tbellt. Jm’ oftbe natives in awr- West Aides. by meshed which pliestsd out be our veyed to slot: necessitates it. For this 90$. s Recalls! taped drum is now By lvldio‘ surfsee intosoeveu vetthat hut-west. on being struck. my be utsde We.“ lecgtheui B’thzhrt’exfl n. . hetweeoeseh note. s code is established with s refills: miseries of teps. stroheesnd intervals. syllsbls in . lsnsusgs. All the natives . understood this code. sad so highly elabo- ratsdls it thst s chief can. by its means, summon to his presence any villsg'er whom he desires to see. intimst to the letter at the sum time the purpose or which he is required. In this way. too. messsges out he sent from village to village over wide stretches of country. the drummer in one hamlet transmitting to the next the signals he hears. end with oxtrsordinsry rapidity, Buobclc had proof on one occasion of the utility of this drum language and its cups- bilities as s medium of oommnniostion. The negro who had cherge of his osnoe obv tsinsd leave one morning to attend some private business of his own, which took him to the other aide of the river. Th: mm: remained swsy an unrestoneble time and Buchols get angry. as he Wee wsiting to lesve the place. Another negro sug eeted that they should drum for him. The rum- mer was sent for and instructed to inform the missing servant that his master wss sngry with him and that he wss to return at once. in s few minutes the men re- turned with the inevitable apologies for the len th he had been sway. He had per- fect y understood the messege drummed out to him, ss Bucholz ssccrtsined by inâ€" qnirmg of him. Equally curious is the uncalled sign language or linger speech of ()riantal traders. largely employed on the east coast of Africa in the direction of Znuzibsr. Wslking through It msrkot place in this region of the world the traveller will often Without a strsnge night. A couple of grave. longbesrded Arabs will step aside. each will put his hand up the other‘s sleeve. end they will then begin spparently to pinch esc other‘s fingers for s few minutes. 0wa) the performsnoo will be varied. One will unrnll his long turban cloth.or perhaps lift up his long mantle sud then cover his hand. and concealed boncsth this the pinching of the fingers will proceed as be- fore. ...».-wuwwc ......- BAFEI‘Y IN HOUSE DRAINAGE. The Dumper» Involved in Ignorance of Sanitary Principles. In hie census reports. Dr. Billings esti- mstns thst. in the United States. one hundred thousand destlis Occur every your from utriotly preventable dismtees alone. This is unquestionably s very moderate. estinmte. sud. if there are reokoried else twelve csees of serious illness for every death. we see wbst sgrest smountuf suffer.» ing results from ignorance or ssnitsry prin- ciples. But how is this ignorance mani- fested? Are not our architects competent to desl with the problem of household esnltstion? It will be said. pcrhspo. thst it is the province of the srchiiect to direct the entire work of house-building. end to srrnnge every’dctsil of the fittings. But it should be considered thst the ncience of usuitstion is brood end comprehensive. Yesrs of study sud of experience in sanitary work are necessary for s proper under- stsndiug of the subject. It in perhaps no» fortunate thst there is so little in the severe and unpleasant details of this work to com- mend it to those whose testes lmvoled them to the study of the more stirscti ve principles of artistic construction end the mzience of mithetioe. An architect should have the blind of so artist, but there are few men whose nature is so brosil es to combine truly artistic tastes with e love for the details of dlmcult mcobsniosl work. involving the necessity' for undertaking comprehensive sud scientific research. It an occupation of this ind. -l1ie nstursl inclinations and his rigid trsining in scientific pursuits flbl him especially for the direction of rustle-rs relating to drainage snd sewsge dirpossl.~â€"Popular Sclnw Monthly. , W A (:nsltnnn's “Alt'n’ituox. no Attempted to Restore - new! [toy to Life. But Was Himself Main. London Standard: India has final lost s snake-charmer, one‘Kondsjee Mubojee. who fell s martyr to his belief in his own mwers. A lsd 6 years old. named Vittoo l oorree. was bitten by s cobra st Mazsgon. Born- hsy. and. ss usnsl. s snake-charmer was st on sent for. Kondsjee srrived at the spot in slf an hour. but the boy wss already dead. The make-charmer inquired where the oobrade tskeu refuge. sud. on swood pile being painted out. he removed the wood. found and feed the snake. sod on. desvored to mshe t bite the boy. declsrlng if it did so the child would st once he re~ stored to life. For two hours he persevered. hot the snsbe refused to strike the body. sod st lest. irritated beyond endurance, turned out! hit Kondsjee in the hand. The snake-charmer calmly plsoed the snake in a copper vessel and then sat down. A ve- hicle was sent for and the msn lsoetl in- side. but by the time he rose home he was dose: The story testifies stron ly to the belie: ow! enshs-ohsrmers of In is in their power over the sashes. Otto-tel Dentistry. 1 had slept little. as I was snflering greatly from s toothache. The sheik do- olsved that there was a shillul dentist in u. myself in his hands rather than endure t sny loupr. 11s was accordlngl sent for. lie wse s tsll.musoulsr Arab. le instru- sndshiodoflronswl. Hsbsdemedtou themed. sod then took my hood firmly between his knees. Alter cutting swsy the hespplledtbsswltothe rodeofthe h. sud. striking tbeosher s3: ah“? hm tempest-rites.“ sr. Bstltwusdoubleoodsnd renovedltysuebrnesmfrom the sol sit and msdessevws inlets! on s :5 r I}: [llrr st s distsuce when was- . of expressing every ' is the province of the en lneer to engage in I “l“ ““5an m long. “infill" drsped . cecal. . ~ ‘ , mm. . p n ... . - w . i '7‘ ve‘ u‘ e tom-w to testi ‘ him” 9...... m. i???“ “colt to “3‘0 convictions. Awouteu ' ls oslled on the witness-stand. sud s collo- quy something like this occurs : '5 .. Are you msrrisd l” " I do not know. sir.” i m5 “ Is not the defendant your husband un- der the Mormon lsw 7” ",I cannot say. sir." f" Is this your child 7‘"â€" showing an infant of two or three months old. " Yes. sir." " Who is its fstbor '1’" “ l mnnot say. sir.” This is no uncommon occurrence. the st- torney‘s tell me. And. after all. one osn scarcely illnun‘v . Anil-.3 'ieumcu fol iodiliyixlfi thus if they believe in the "divine «notion of polygsmy" u taught by the Church. No less celebrsted s lswyer than the late Jere 8. Black hss said : "To compel husbsud and Wife to testify egsinst see other is to chsnge every rule of evidence : a contemp- tuous defiance of the rest principles which protect the sanctity 0? the femily and lie at the heels of civil society." bummer Itosor. Toilets. Wash goods that cannot be wsehed. says A writer in the New York Sun, no a festure of the season. especially in toilets to beworn st the summer resorts. The Wealthy belle shot at a sort of simplicity thst cannot be cheap. Her lawn own for the lawn may be made of s ilgnr fsbrio quite within the reach of s shop girl. but she trims it so daintily sud expensively with lime thst the aggregate value mskes it exclusive to rich! endowed belles. Moreâ€" over. the emlmllielnnente are of such I texture that they would be ruined by the wsuhtub. and no the comparatively cheap lswn is worn only until coiled. sud than thrown away. while the owner thinki she in making a. ctmr‘uneion to economv b hsving the lace ‘zrsneferred to soother dress of the some kind. Two entirely different ulylee are employed in melting toilets of s rslhor drceuy «inscription for outdoor wear. The flmt of these with draperies. is econ in coeiunu-e composed of silk and icon. or hllk and embroidery, or for those of mixed li- urn striped smi plain stalls. The other slyle is used for dresses msdcof one material only. end thst in s plain color sud Without psltern. The ilrspmies of the tics? nsmcd dresses are mauntn follow on much as ssible the straight lines pifi'llfts"lbed by scallion. but they sre rieligugiuiiy free from fuseiness. sud the folds m really srtietic without the sll‘cctslion of art. which is such a vary different thing. The trimmings consist of silk sud lMllMl embroiderieu. brsid pseeomunterie ornsments and lace. The toilets of plain materials itru usually msde of soft. rich. supple silk. either fsille or bengaline. end are perfectly plain in et le sud entirely free from trimming. "he plain. fist skirt is mounted with a few pleats on each side. anilicient to prevent it strained sppesrnnce in front, end the book in s demidrsin mounted with gsthers. 'l'lm Duillno. ' The following is s graphic description or the New errk niudino (modern for extreme belle) : Well. they msy be sure the is striking. highly picturesque and stunning. in fact. Here is a resdy-medo piotuse of her; Beginning at her feet you first note thst she wesrs low shoes (pstent leather), topped by buff or bronze overvgsitcrs. Gown of green, vivid, vernsl. untrimmed folds. White jacket. witn choker collsr and gold buttons. Gloves of June green. with rows of white atitishing on the bsol-m and long points of white between the finger tips. Brnsll. musre pocket-book of white leather. with rim. n ' clasp of gold snd gold monogrsm. corned in the left hsnd. Broad hat, made up spparently of msple lesvee or ivy eprsys wide enough to compensate for the lee]: of s psrssol end intensely green. with olden buttercops or s handful of emsll. w ite daisies show- ing among the folisge. She is thstched like a cottage roof sgsinst storms. and she wslke-wvnll. her wslk is a new development of the possibilities of locomo- tion. The swish~ewssh of the heavy. swinging bustle no longer pulls her help- lessly about in a duoltlike waddle from side to side. film Ilnpl out etrsi ht from the hip in what roznieoe to come s free. greceful gait. at her snhle is a little wrek from you" of closelltting high boots. sm‘l elm hardly knows how to tresd in Oxford lies. 1. yields s little as her weight oomcm dnwp on it. sud you have theodd spectacle of s splendid creature starting out for sshilsrstlng exercise and ending by s gingerly tread so if she walked on eggs. But she is picturesque. fashion New. . Nothing is better style then pure white linen ornsmented with dainty hemstitching in lingerie. Sky-blue and canny-yellow are now voted no more stylish then the pompsdour blue snd pink. ' A heart of plain gold psved with dis- monds. entwined with snother'set with sapphires. mslies an attractive top design (gr a knife-edge bracelet. in link sleeve-buttons s hsndeome psi! recently seen had s jewelled initial one Roman gold plate. while the bars were set with Ive dismonds each. as stbe London Globe: " elesdlng ides n is s double gs of oppos- ing fsbr cs-wocllsn and silt. velvet sod brocade. one over the other." Black. tan. mods. French-gray. sud goblin-blue ovee in either silk or hid are sseeunted more st lleb- hey are l . “‘l we no ‘ . " fi"‘w .m' ... , present ere the outeropping of ram sud selasb indium. Until he is nestled the rescuers-will. coo â€"'”t ”- Se We shamoode ‘ p Underwear ls‘ Q! fever. Paper fabric will actually take the piece W” “M” ‘° no“: amulet: ' one; summer . s , tlouolwhstueedtohs called the Foam trout. to be worn by a fashions!” lrl. ehsmisette. or st least s.portlou it disâ€" closed between the front edgesof the is composed of paper. stsmpul and out i: tmitstion of lsce and embroideryuq‘hls in- novation wss premeditated to the extent that so order was sent to Chins more thst: s yesr ago for the manufscture of the stu! in the fibrous sort of ps r produced only in that country. Thus llols that the m cullne exam le of psper collsrs sud oufll has been fol owed in so ldesliced manner b s feminine sooeptance of pa 0 omlsettes. The psper looks exactly IE: soft. uulsundried linen, and is quite tough enough. it is well to ssy. to prevent esey accidents in the way of route. Patterns are ingenious lmitstions, not only of plain. flue muslin. but of lsoe.-â€"New York Mail and lt'xprrn. -- .mâ€"M“ nAvxsruna Bonus. câ€"uâ€"o Some Prodlglous Flue Toilet“! It “I. Grand Pris. iMrl. lico‘por's l‘sriu better to the Philadelphia 'l‘elegrsni.) ('). lovers of feminine dress. imagine s Louis XVI. redlngote in pale green sud pink changeeble silk, mode over s skirt of the some materiel. and both cost and shirt trimmed with per mlicular rows of fine Mechlln lsoe. st of white gauze. trimmed with young rose shoots and plumy upreye of pink ccscis. Then it rcdingote Er. blue and geld. chsngesble silk. figured with small pink roses. is worn over I skirt of orevettc satin veiled in cream lsco. The lsce skirt is gathered intc’ e. full flounoe just st the height of the wearer's knees. sud has bends of pole pearl gray sstin set into the insterinl in four horizontsl lines. The cost is lined. with orevette tsffetus bordered with pale gray sstin. A toilet in the esrno style as the coat in old tapestry ml: moire antihue figured with peacocks' osthere in sbsdes of dull crimson with the eyes on dark Line. a peculiar but piotutn esquo design. This cost is worn over s plsited vest and full skirt to moeeugresn crspe embroidered with silk of the ssme hue. Teque hat bordered with rose foliage. and above the leaves-r is set s wreath of pale pink roses. Parssol in pink one over pink taffeta... encircled wit narrow ruchings in gsuzcs of various colors. A very brillisnt dress is in crspe of s vivid buttercup yellow. with toque be. sad ptffllol in the ssme color end material. A beautiful young lady in cream white em- broidered crepe wesrs one of the prettiest huts of the day. it is in flue leghorn. with s wide brim ertistioslly crumpled into shspe at the bsck and trimmed with long mosmgreen ostrich feathers encircling the crown. Abow in wide palmyellow sstiu ribbon, the loops and ends sticking up in the air is set st the back. The exqueen of Spa 11 is most elegantly snd yet quietl dressed in blsck lane, with a mantle o slternste rows of block lsoe inser- tion and nsrrow gold psesemsuterie. end she we: a s cspotc bonnet in blsck lace trirrm with gold brsid sud pink roses. The wife of the President of the republic wears sn ant costume in wide stripes of white fai le sud block sstin. with s sosrf ln Chantilly lace looped across the skirt front. the whole dress being trimmed with ice and ends of hlsch satin ribbon. Her lilt e ospote bonnet of jet is bordered with daislee. Then there is s chsrming toilet signallmt‘l in psle pink moire sntique. figured with large. irregular spots st long intervsls in satin of s paler shade. the skirt trimmed with draperies o! psle pink crepe. and with wide ruffles of real Vslenciennes. These draperies t here and there to IllCâ€"W‘lhb undershirt. KC moire antique oorecg: it: trimmed with fist fold of crepe sud 4",. ’Scizl of Vslonoieuues lace. The capote bonnet has the crown of rose foliage and the brim composed of pale pink lull bloom roses. Parasols in ink tsffetes veiled in Vsleuolonuel onus of the prettiest perasole of the are in blsok or in white crepe. adorned long sprays of Msrsehsl Niel or Jacques!- not rosee~the nstnrsl flowers. be new. stood. and no seentless imitstlons. to- gether. the Grend Prix of 11488 is s [rest social mouse. A Reporter‘s Silence. The Duke of Csmbrldge was through Liverpool lstsl . sud his presence there reoslled to sn 0 d newspaper man. who was then‘wben the Dggvgit: “that. sbrrs‘t‘h'er anus ngstory. o 0 so: “.mlecdwnralotherdistl gee were ”fist. with the Meyer suite on as”. were «rented to he lsropsen. portsnoe. greet intereststtaebed to theoocseloe. om tetbesvess Moe the layer and room for only one rs . There wee meet on the d the pm. but i. wee of no svail. neared lsrphy wse M'WW and amogsmestt were wide to "a England with his report. which ’wse to dictate, when the sat was see. do . ~, to s doses ; but {if lurphy bed he. tr.“ with the utmost til-courtesy by the M n . flushed.