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A Washington dupuoh “ya: ”We Senate younduy. um hniru “vim! times deb-mi m Olaomnsnino Bull, flnplly phased it. the! chasing the no. and lnhnd Raven“ to: from 5: cent. to unu- on tho toned. The In! amnion noon :47 no 9-: Thu pouch! alum in a love": EM) pomn w a known" roll. 0: emu lot No. or dolinn or r flu- todolhormny Manson“ in my on)” form Ihnn in new vendor: or purer . semen, an alien domnhnd. m who [NINE in my put.” my 0|.an Anne m a‘ y mrm: r «many to luv. or ' oMuly brands u)- hgo at “he. I "map on no, pnohm mom: I Inc Amounl of In ban “in n III by I... m." I. II“ In “In one. no. not! th- new a: be In- put“! I” In" th- .” M A urlnnln. skeleton Uncerehed In New I'm-k “Intel May he llte. A New York deepetch eeye: With it View of aettliug the qneetion permenently ee to whether e ekelemn found leet Tnee- dey et No. 61 Rose etreet ie thet of the lete A. T. Stewert. Coroner Monomer hee leened en order that the house be taken. from their present renting - piece in the Potter‘s field and e caruiul investigation be made. The probe- hility ol the bones being those of the lete millioneirc is strengthened by tho etetement of the men who exhumed them. These men eey thdt when the skull wee tehen trom the ground. the lower Jew con- teined enumhcr of teeth thet were filled with gold. The gleam ol the precious motel wee dietiretly vieihle when the dirt wes removed. At the morgue it wee eeid ,thet on] one tooth remeined in the lower jew. en thet conteined no gold. It it hinted thet eomcbody‘e cupidit, wee named by the eight of to much gold. end thet the heir were knocked treat the jewhonee it! order to recnre it. A eeetehin; ‘E'Nllll- ‘ tion it to be rude into there chum, A‘ minute eeerch will elm he medetog my otheridentil in; elew. Etptrte eey thet o hcdy piece two feet under gronnt‘ end not "waged by e «mue- boxy! we, eorr. t would he neatly in the cunt condition et the ex irgtion cl “gut here ee thie eerie. eon. e lathe belief of the l to A. T. Btewert'e triende thet ll hie y wee hnried by the men who etole it. it wee e'neeted otell clothing to evctd identtlee. tdl. The music was furnished by the string bend of the Royal Artillery. The gentle- men largely prepondeuted over the ladies, which Is not usual. Alter midnight the Prince end Prince-e mingled mm the guests in every pen. , moan-green ribbons. and diamond orna- ment-1 in her hair. Miss Chambeilam stood for a time in the royal group. went- ing a simple skin of white tulle. with win! und nab of pale blue velvet and silk. The bodies, or pnle blue Lyons Velvet. was trimmed with a sour. Some aiiveg Ohiatlos won: by many hdieoiu the he; were uudentood to be quiet Gladstone b.6305. while some dunes of Salisbury lnolinnioun wore. yet not outantmionbly. but pins haded witha primxoaa set in pagrls. The uoticaable Amerieen ladlee were Mn. and Min: Chamberlain, Mrs. Mehlou Bands. and Mrs. Whine. wite of the Secre- tary of the Amarxoan Ligation. To dii‘Fn-nntiate the other m3 toilets WQMnmms ton much Eggs in sesble deapsteh, but there may be men- tioned for its beauty 3 dress worn by a lady of the Freneh embassy. It was 9. white silver 0! silk. pettieoat in white silver tulle. with draperies over mills looped with white ostrich sigrettee; oorsege of white and silver bxoaade. trimmed to correspond. Also a dress of mauve velvet and tulle, covered in with silver drops. looped with bouquets of mauve. lilac and pink roses; bodice of moove velvet. trimmed to much. v9! and satin htoosde, in pale; gray. ”im- am! with flounoes of hue old point lam. looped with sou-lea puppies of silk and plush. win: the toliage shaded green. SPECIMEN TOXLITI. v I!!! COSTCURI. Airy dresses 0! tulle. principally. of course. white, end of that favorite materiel point d'eeprit. predominated for debutentee and maidens. Matrons who read the Crawford case aflect to-night brocadee in the Pompadour pattern. or crepe dc Chine, or cut crystals. glittering like precious stones. cr-not to forget-mother of pearl embroidery. All the dresses alter mid- night more or less showed evidences of the crush inside the ball-room or within the garden. The refreshment tent was wealthy ‘ in ieee. out of compliment to the mercury. of course. The toilet of the Princess of Wales. es the hostess, was the first object cl! every one'e notice. She is wearing a very lovely dress of [ale ciel blue Lyons velvet. an over japan 0! blue eatin veiled in crepe. embroidered in pearls, and caught in the drapery with pale blue oetrich feathers. the bodice pas lier, with embroidered crepe and tufts of feathers; diamonds and pearl ornaments. The eomewhat current un- pleasant goeeip that she purposely unbe- comingly arreys her daughter Louise wee palpably contradicted to-night, for the lu‘eter’s dress was remarkable for its ex- quisite shadeâ€"just the color of a bluah roseâ€"the petticoat tulle. several. one Over the other. over a tulle Francoise. looped with bouquets of pink flowers shading irom blush to almost scarlet. The bodice. of satin broche. had a trimming of tulle and a bouquet de coreege or flowers. The Princess Mary of Tech presented a re markahle toilet. which. while it mi’ht be admired for its beauty. was just tho color to make the wearer's figure appear lergm than its wont. lt woe is waded gray vel- The lame; yqre L_ var; @516 pink crepe AI miduflgbu the outside throng: had disappeared. but many at the masses coated in the put continued to onjoy the delight- ful manic for the " classes " that in tho cull night could be hear" an hr us Back- ingham Palace on one side and thc lozg line of clubs on the oIher side. Nearly u thouuaud' gucutn heve entered the house. either tram the entrance in Pull Mull or from the purh. Marlborough Houtenuu large rquere mutton o! ltd buck. 31100805! unpretentious an the old New York Hotel at Wmhington Pmee. The guente began to arrive at 10 o'clock. The ladies enter through porehee to their toilet rooms on the eeme floor. where abound nude. pincmhiom. uredlebooh end [owder pufia. A few gentlemen brmg overcome. All wear levee dress. but the cloak rooms, src crowded. Au they arrive from these preparatory ehamhere the guest- ere passed on toward a [ergo Iquere hall, where theirfioye! Highneaeee rename them. A London «bloxrsm o! In! (Thu-d») m‘hu data any»; Whuo the Quiet In On Inch-making n Oohomo. um“ mon- ban of we lemma Oghinot In enjoying themselves an s but st lulhoronah Home. To this tho aneu cannibal-d ho: “ wu- thu.” which tsvon In ham to otowd. Quun’n wcalhu. with bright aonflght, ulna ("on my ton] laden. which in In up in a {airy-lute mun» wnh minimum Imps at many shapes and .1! III)". that ‘ uwy mm! the moonhnml. Thus lumps Iparhla among tho ”an, lhlnhl and flavors like ruhiu. (inputs cover all the alleyways and paths, transhrwiug the garden Ahtu an gpou-air drawing-room. A. 'n‘. u'l‘awunns minus The l'. H.0komnrllrlu mu A Maniac-ht Anah- ut Hurl- borough “on”. NOVIL'HBS 1N LADXII' OOII‘UIEI (Fa-"mm Ihe coho! gurgboni >mmgp§edtm much ypnoo in TB F‘POYAL BALL. nomndy A Innuhnnth "wipe”: tell: tho old u (an. nary a! hat-I Tao... who and to mike y our: Mammal. When In nu phpm‘ng tho Misc”, on: hr 1760 one d! M: boys Ishd him in my the he «bunk! pm npmito the "13 b u! numzzr Jun; Mr. Thoma. hing own“. PC- mdsuy plied. " Anything. a In ." The paflno Ibo! ordered. "lanolin lg! um... ”um. An Acum- (G..) datum: um: Prof. E. Leon to day puforlntd who in Illa to . be me mos! maxnlloup [opp'flkln‘ («I i In recall 11'! Home! the gnnd chum It Tswallah F3119 Oh I: lull-inch rope. 1,500 feet 10ng and Wupmxrhd from chfl to elm M s ha‘gw1‘2oo no: the" the ”with. ‘ You: mound pnoplo wnnuud tho In. yuan, - Anythlnl. “yams." The boy. thus ordered, reentned it “I. 03106 I“ I”. .. Rsin. [nil and snow." The a many wu NI ummzmenl when flu My «find. for h maul mm mm a! new“ "I... o ' 9' .. ur uum any um. um um: acme more chemicals bun on ”in“: the mutual is kneaded into dough. ioh on ho tuned into ashes of any 9‘39. When drio . 0h.“ antes. he olaimn, will b uullont food for «me. An 0m“ dcapotoh soy-s: A Ggrmon named Frederick William chdcnburg. of Boga: z. Prussia. hos mxdc appliootlcn to the Gout-m. u: for o path: for a process of man-ulna: ring onus lead lrom sowdnu or WO'id meal and other. “vials, and .130 .0 have patauled the u .p; 'carv‘on nod employment of the L Jo ' prepoaea to reduce “ wood ' . birch, acacia and other we. to 3 tin uow- dtt or wool. which will b! mixed with . .n- man all ond scilomg wacor. Murmia acid is than introduces ond we wholo reduced too thin pol . Soda oud other ohcmncoll no to be od 6 ood tho whclc moss allowed to cool It ic to be out!- mud: mixed with lmn. hrulud gain. or ii in: from oily coins. tad one: ccmc more chemicals hov cog/gin; Ihc mum-I A- L_-_j.j s, .- A â€"â€"" Ya: aid Boas. " I Inn gnu mpeot "r A” mom of my (I! friend Jones." hro‘Vuâ€"l mam I'IM mm Jan" {m demand it I numb" righuly yéu and he buve not been m Ibo boat 1»! tovmn for menu you or op. BOISo-Tbl"! ion the re no I bu.) nah strong respsou be his a: mory. Ha howl: m muny things than. me. you loom and. canton“ him. In never tom"! , r1 “7-- _.â€".. w. "II-u. The Sun to night publishes the opinion by telegraph of the publishers of ehe newe- pepere of Manitoba and eerritoriee rel-live to crops. also the returns to Ogilvie or Oom- peny from Winnipeg weeeward to Brandon. The condition of the crops may be put down to fair. with tho exoephon of at the Pdrlege le l’relvie diutrloe. which is go :d from Bren- don to Mcoeomin. The reports are invui- ably good west of Mooeomin. In the tem- toriee generally the: crepe ere e failure. Alon»: the northwcumrn end eouehweetem branches encouraging reporle are received. save in isolated luculntiei. Barley and oats are new lea-lug harvested. and when will be iv. week or ten deye. Ogilvie & Oompeny believe the ever-ego wheel yield for the Pro- vln‘oe will tie-twenty heehele. A convention ia'to be held here for the settlement of the vacant lots about the oily. A wumwm: donmhcb myu ' Freaorick Miller was run over and Billed by she loco- motive of some cutie ours this morning. He lay down on :he Hank and toll asleep when ahgtrain oumu alpug and ran over him. ‘ A New BLd‘OId (Conn) desputoh says: A terrible star, of cruelty. murder and mu- ‘ tiny on board the haxque Petrol, from this port, comes from Auckland. where the cap- tnin and other» are under arrest. The crew any that from the outset of the voyage they did not get euliieienu food and were tub- jeetcd to all kinda of cruelmcs. The cooper Wu! repeatedly heutxu and kicked by the captain and mute. One of the mates amused himeelf by pulling out a handful of the man‘s whichem.‘ On more than one ocoaeiou the cooper wee stripped by order of the mate. and sailors were compelled to rub his skin elf with bricks and send. One of the cor fellow'e lege were swollen till it was in y‘ 18 inchea in diameter. When he finally died there was scarcely a sound spot on his body. All the sailors were frequently kicked 3nd beaten by the captain end cflicers. One man was pulled about the deck with a rope around his neck. A sailor nomad Luke was forced in the rigging when too sick tozetand and tell to the deck. He has been Dull“) zed ever since. The captain ‘ is new in Jail at Auckland on a charge of l murder. His defence is a general denial. and n charge that some of the men con- spired with the third mate to mutiny. iffll‘ELTi‘ 0N ‘l'llE IIIGII 98AM __ â€"-â€" -â€". --v- II lan in “Us He said. “ Momma, can't I ink. some or it w my lingers?" ‘ “No,” aha rcplied, “ out it like 3 dog. You‘re no bettu than a dog, you little brute." _ (301. Hudson rays no attributes his wife’s conduct to pure duviliuhnoes, although there is, he says, insanity in the family. Mrs. Hudson is now visiting relatives in Chicago. the child is with her. and Mr. Stocking will go utter him as soon as oonflrmaflu guardian. Buiaon end Staking both de- cline to give Mm Hudaon's Chicago ad- dress until the is served with the process ct law in tho case. 'l‘crnble Treatment at AWi I -“_- _-_.- w..." as“. uuuuxxuu. unl- (HIG- sou would give him 3 «rates punishment the 031' day. The boy wee on several diaereni coossions mode so stsnd in ihe corner of the room with his face pushed up against she wall for hours at a time. lure. Hudson would sit where she could see him. and every once in a while would call out “Push harder; I can tell when you are not pressing herd." and the enflering child would push so hard the: his nose woufd he almost an. leued our, Anooher method of torture was to make the boy bile his own tongue. and Mrs. Hudson would snaps] him to do this until his tongu; would swcll up to double its natural siz 1. In is alleged that It sn- ozhor lime Mrs. Hudson pus the boy’s plate on tho thor. and made him get down on his hands and knees ard eat from it like a dog. "n nns'll II M..___‘_ -4A IL - i u , dcmcauc my». was to tie’ his hands behind hm bBLd, und place him in the dark cellar. where the woutd keep him for hours an 5 mm. It the boy told Mr. Huduou when he cums hope what had occurred, Mn. Hud- Marvell-In Rope A lul (Wont-d») our. Dunn imam-h an: Col. 0. 1'. Bullion In 1: known mum cl Dalton. «upload .- unified n It. Damn Canon «in. and wing with u. Ill. la nod II!“ 3' 140 Loam ”to“. A nonunion In "and ‘0'“! by I neighbor nun-d In. J. J. Eugluh flung 3 politics: in m Ptohuo (Joan lo: the Oppolnlmonl ol 0. I. Stocking u [outlaw o: alumnae. m 6- you-oln son of Colonel an! In. Bud-on. on the ground am In. Hudson In In unfllpouon to Inn lb. oulody ollho child. huvms hint-fly ill-tuned hum. Mr. Bumbag in tho agent 0! aha Humane Society here .nd the action wu when on the sdvioo cl the society. The ”my 01 gm land's “Manama! as told. la a nasal“. ol fiendish brutally um would be incredible if not proved by tho telli- lnouy at several wioueuroa, wolud- "-‘8 Col. Hudson llimsult. lo appears lhul Hudson. while oppoaed to hm mla’a coaduol, has been [owuloau to prevent it. ll )8 alhgod than mm of m: thJlltO modes 0! panicbmeuu was to double: bun up with M4 baud nubween his legs, :10 him in that. poaniou. place him in the bath tub. and then turn the water on him. I! be lucked or Egan-med she would take him on! and bow mm mm! hm back was black and blue. Another method of punishment. the (humane “w. wan m m. hi»: mm. ”mm: lilo-db- t‘olducc u I lulu“ Well!- u an I". Wooden l'cul lor (Mule. .uul train line Northwut. AN l‘ NH 511113.]. IOTUBI. mom «I u bhlp’u Crew by line omens. walling Foul. take some 5: A law momenta made is upturn thu m feeling mm; m sputum" In‘the noun wu “m an Wm" Phillimou‘n econ was no. “mum to saw 8:: Cbnrlu Ditto. The mm were Oco any hr hum! lie duh with many r! n.» ”momma points of vhn M‘HI‘BO‘ imperial“) Md gloaul them over. Thnxplsnunon wh‘oh In anmd and. with "lung (am 3 mil more damn-Mo on. «tin: 8i! Ohnlon II... In ”mushy at nu court was In My with It. Crawford. who n! In «lion ”mum. 3mm m. talking to, I. one. In" “on.“ m mm. my. Dun. m nun a! 9mm" Bit Ohm" Dlllo throughout 8i:- Wuher Pnillimoto's npaeoh an oompkinnt. meow- km tum" gllnm occuionally It the my}. than luring'wm utolid has. n Mr. Om» tord. than looking "on“ the can". nloscly Ilithilfi the "not cl my punt: which won mul- in hit but. Bu Wnltor received numerous wagin- Mona during his speech from Sir Ohnrlu Duke's counsel. 8‘: Bonny James and “mu-Gun“ III-all. Bin nddm wanna-ml minnow". but I in Man. luyloohldmry wu n of uh. convincing non. his pain» Inlpmd no oath-dun). 3nd ho Imam! hi- can nmid Iilonoo sh» m nlmon painful. "III I'll OPIIOH. Then than w» 1 mm shuffling of her, 3: the judge left tin non" for a few min mu to: Oh. purpose or imbibin coma can}. lngoonoootion. which tho {“3111 but 0! 0h. ”2919““. and!!!“ plum v. Mr. ' Matthews here interposed and pointed out to Sir Welter that Mrs. Roger- son‘s brother had sworn than he believed the handwriting of the letters to he hers. THE ANONYM.L'S LETTERS. Sir Walter accepted Mr. Matthews‘ eer- l rccnen. has still held that the letters were written by Mrs. Crawford herself to fur- ther the censpzracy, and declared it to be his ballet also that Mrs. Crawford. finding it necessary to fix upon tome one a partner- ship in her guilt. which could no longer be hidden. selected Sir Charles Dilke as the most available person. her theory being that he. having been criminally intimate with her mother. would not enter the witness- bos lor tear or the disclosures which would inevitahl follow. It was importantto hear in mind. 0 said, that all the women men- tioned in the case, according to Mrs. Craw- ford’s story, were mistresses of Sir Charles Dilhe. namely; Mrs. Regerson. Fanny. Sarah and the respondent’s mother. Was this likely? He thought not. There was nothing to prove the fact but the unsup- l ported -testimony of a sell-confessed strempet, and he would leave 1‘: to the jury whether they believed that Slr Charles Dilke had held illie' relations. not with any at the other the tioned but with Mrs. Crawford herself. Sir Charles Dilke had solemnly sworn that he hau not. Mrs. Crawford had stated in the witness box in a manner denoting entire absence of solsmnity and manifeszly with the object cl crminéting one {or the sake of shielding others. that he had. The weight of testimony was perhaps a ainat Sir Charles Ditto. but the wei It a mi dance waspvsrwhelmlngly in is favor._ moments. appearing atneet in his indifference. Then seeing the‘gan when he had to terribly wronged tale a seat within two feet of him. be shifted hie quarters with unrufiied countenance to a seat in front of the Queen's proctor. There. dressed With scrupulous care in a tight- ntting frceh coat. grey trousers and a red neehttc tied in a sailor's hnot. hit robust but still shapely frame showed to advan- tage. His well trimmed beard helped to set of! bin fluely out though pallid features. No sign of the terrible agony of the previous ”‘3 day. when Mr. Matthews characterised hie :3 oenauer as belonging to the nature of beasts rather than to that of men. was noticeable. Two dark rings under the eyes indicated that the night had not been entirely passed in refreshing sleep. These alone cast a doubt over the picture of perfect contentment which Sir Charles looked as he sat quietly waiting for the deci‘on which would seal hie fate. eta wanna rainwater] sensors. Judge Hannen entered the court bunc- tually at half past 10. bowing and smiling. He then carefully gathered up his papers. and nodded to the counsel to proceed with their arguments. Sir Walter Phllimore arose. and bowing to the court. returned hie address. which was interrupted by the adjournment of the court yesterday. His soft. velvety voice and gentlemanly tone was in forcible contrast to the blunt and vigorous utterance of Mr. Matthews as he poured out sentence after sentence with oily velubiiity to show how impossible it was for Sir Charles Dilke to commit the acts charged against him. Was it feasible. he asked. that a loose and abandoned woman such as “ Fanny" was reputed to he, would wait for hours without company in Sir Charles Dilhe's bedroom for Sir Charles' return ? Was it a reasonable supposition that Fanny would come and go inceteantly. visiting Sir Charlee' chambers at all sorts of hours. with out the knowledge of a single servant in the house “I Was it reasonable to suppose that Mrs. Crawford. whose degradation she herself had so flzppsntly admitted. could add to her depravtty or still further degrade herself by sharing the same bed Mth Fanny and Sir Charles Duke-wr- with any one else, for that matter ? Sir Walter thought it would be impossible. The failure to produce Fanny in court. he said. was not due to the Queen’s Proctor. who had used every effort to secure her attend- ance. Sir Charles Dillre and his solicitor lied also been anxious to obtain her pres. once as a witness. but their efforts had been without avail. The eflect of this statement was noticeable in the broad smiles which were Vlhiblfl in all parts of the court room. even the jury being impromed aith the diaphauuue suture of the asser- t.on. Sir Wulttr then a'm mpted an ex- pliizaiiozi of the ab one: (-1 the now lioiurit us Funny by nuggonoizw, that doubt- lo it in r CLHII‘C. now that who Wrt‘l marriui and [runwabiy trying to lead a VlltLluUB llfi‘, that the earl: stains upon her life should not be paraded before her. and the world in open court had impelled her to secrete herself. Mrs. Crawford in her con- fession to her husband had neVer mentioned Brixton as the place of Fanny's residence, nor did she say anything about her sending letters to the Reform Club. Thus, if there was conspiracy. she had ample opportunity. as shown by the evidence before the court. of adding to the confession. THE VISIT TO M”. DILKE. Sir Charles Dilhe'e visit to Mrs. Ashton Dilke after the discloeures was. Sir Walter thought. perfectly natural, considering the fact that Sir Charles was the guardian of her children. and Sir Charles had never asked to see Mrs. Crawford alone, and the whole story contained in her confession to her husband. Sir Walter contended. was the invention of Mrs. Crawford, designed in 45110:.1 Gama“ facet... unu throw tier ‘ huruand oil the right scent. It was impoe. sible. he continued. to believe that Mm. Rogersou wrote the anonymous letters, which were only testified to by an export in perumanship. Judge Human Ohuuc Clearly Against Ii: Chum. THE LAST OF DILKE. DILXE’B LATEST DENIAL. ill onuua nun I mount. Mme. Schulzavbnllmaoh. In!" of "It hmcuu polmnleaanonm.wu Ill-OI to dent: in be! home nnr‘Bnlln, owl to. «all. the hand totmmn to only“ I"- m A an!" O fl- ._ __ wvâ€" ' Tho Our-"irriompflgdw‘d in np‘ to Imb Imâ€" Jemima! Tanner. Anut fnn printea at tho Rays! Irinh R flu have than": from Bnlmx, N. 6.. non the m at July we! only own or am: have Men osptnno. Bach 3 large number 0! qulioue. wiehin mu 3 than that. n Inga-«I994 “1.3th unmet. " Why. George. no you Io com um! dim tan! 7" who ltqnind, photo. punioulu omphuin on the " dint-0." " An you IO loou snowing indiffonllt 7" “ No. May." he Minna. “ I hm not indnflorcus. hm I aw u Inn In" the howl 'Ith n mtognphlo outfit. Ind l-woll. really! ‘t w... to pl! any Much-o!- promm temp-Hon In_yo_u not." "#3.-.. ‘,,,| lhey were lining together bound: the dude of one o! “no 5mm of m taunt. gains with npum or. flu beautiful mu- ”3:113:00”. Neither Mrr.()rowford, her sisters, nor Indy Dillrc were present during the pro- ceedings to'dny. Sir Charles Dilke heeieeued the follow- ing address to the Chelsea electors : “ Gen- tlemanâ€"You are aware tbet the interven- lion of the Queen‘s proetor in the can of Crawford \5. Crawford, on the plee that the mid divorce wee pronounced contrary to the joetice oi the cone, hee led to e verdict in which the finding of Justice Butt hee been efiirmed. This decision hen been come to without my being ellowed to appear by counsel or to eddreee the jury. ‘ Without my being ellowedto croes-enmine :or myeelt; eleo without my being eup- ‘ plied with the perticulere or being given in edvnnce the nemee ol witneeeee. ell e! which under the order of the court heve been freely supplied to the other eide. The Queen‘s Proctor. who eccepted some of my rnpgeetione for the cross-(xemineiion. end Sir Welter Philllmore, who meln- tetned my petition with con- lpldflOfll ehility. . teppeerlng. how- ever. not no my edvbcete. but no the repre' ‘ eentetive at e public ofllciel, were eleoi pieced under greet dieodventege by hevins practically to di>cloee the delence before the evndence in support 0! the char on tree given. I hevo elweye known how iflltult my cenee would he. one if it were presented. ee 1 bed reeecn to euppoee it would be. by my own edvieera, end I here never concealed it lrcm you, but the method of procedure ordered I! the courte inteneided the amenity. As er on my publzc lite goee. I here no option but to ecceptthe verdlet. W‘hilo protecting once more egeinet ite jueeme. l on only more you. end with rqcel eolemntt even to court. thet [em innocent o the ehergee brought egeinet me end reepeetlully end rutdaliy bld you ierewonw-I em youre eithimly. Camus Dun." Caplain Formal-Jar whom Mu. Draw- lord has in many ways shown .30 mesh régerd, lost his courage when he saw the turbulent assemblage which awaited his Armin: ”’5 filth“ l inch w. vi fwuu i rozugs: in a private room in one or the courts, from which he did not emerge until his would-he tormentore had vanished. The Qaecu‘s Proctor was vigorously hissed. A eolimry eympaths'zar o! the fallen ban-one! in the crowd outside proposed three cheers to: Sir Chance Duke when the ver- die: was announced. but no one responded to the call. , _-__v â€"- 'â€"--"Vâ€"l Mr. Crawford walked through the main hall of the law courts and was loudly cheated by the crowd themin assembled. When he reached the strut the cheering was renoweg by the crowd outside. lneteud u! passing out through the crowd Sir Charles Dxlke slipped through the Judge's enbranee mm the amen. w here his hroughum stood ready to hurry him away from the scene at his disgrace. He was drgenfigapiqu to his home at Chelsea. An extra tee wasigranned to the jury. and than the mono aensanionu out of mi: gen- erabxon closed. r l I i The jury retired at seven minutes before 8 o'clock and returned at ten minutes past, having been out exactly seventeen minutes. As soon as they had filed into the box a breathless silence again prevailed. “ Gen- tlemen. have you agreed upon a verdict ?" asked the clerk. " Wea have." replied the foreman. " We find that the decree Mi tor the dissolution of the marriage oi Donald Crawford was not obtained con- trary to the justice to the case or by reason of material iaots not being brought to the knowledge of the court 1" Every eye was ‘ tired upon the jury while the foreman reed the verdict. Then. without a cheer or the slightonl manitcstation ct feeling. except that at relief that the continuous strain was st last ' relaxed, the spectators looked about them. when to their astonishment Sir Charles Dilke was nowhere to be seen. Seeing nothing to hope for from the jury he quietly edged townrds the door. and when the ioreman utter d the words " Was not obtained " Slr ‘ Cher es passed out of court a ruined and disgraced man. He appeore flushed and excited. but still making a he oio effort to retain his composure. A DKLABATION CF INNOCINCE. Your'cor spondent. who was awaiting the verdict at the door. whispered to Sir Charles Dllke as he passed out. " Sir Charles, I am sorry this has overtaken you.” Slr Charles Dllke replied. hurriedly. “ So help my Gsd I am innocent." and rapidly pmeed through the corridor. omewnmu scenes. After the verdict who read Mr. Craw- lord'e nounrol. Mr. Matthews, speedily tech 1 ndvautogc of Lhcenuution by obtaining an allowance oi 0 Mn from the Queen's Proc- tor, and a plunge from the Judgo that the rule would be made absolute. 1 l I As Sir James Henuen drew near lhe end 0! his summing up, and u the poluuln the cvmenee which he put torwcrd (or the can- ulderntion o! wheJury lold more Ind more auxin-I huh. Bu Charlea Duke repeatedly ‘ turned to has nuance! and in aloud voice du- nemod from the views expreeeed’lrum the bench. The J udge. however. took no notice at these rude muerruptioulmroceedfiug he calmly With his charge as though no such person he Sir Charles Dllke were in enm- euce. Mr. Crawford, when he saw ehut his revenge was cerzein, leaned hie hand upon his hands, hie elbows reeling on the tohle u whnoh he en. In this position he quietly nwazted the verdictmhloh, steer lhe charge from the bench. could huu be a mere form- nllty. , allho. am only the moment when the revenge ha oomploto. Hr. Crawlord ia a typloal Bootohmoa. Bio laoa to en'- orod with a rod hoord. droaoad in orthodox laahion. yot hla ioaturoa are not rapulaiva. tonal mnn’a amen. Judge Hannon'a ro-ontry into the court tree a nal (or an ax rooaivo ailouao. Bit Oharloa ilho'o un uoea waa thou pain. lolly manilaot. flu wholo auoponao hurat taom him in let a hoada oi parapira- tion. which oamo trio trout hia hrow in eonatant auooaaaion. Bo almoat oon- tinualiy uaed hta handhorohial and andoa- vored to aeaume an indiflerout air. He eat in lull view oi the jury eutting hoiaa in o piooe of paper with a ponhnile. in tho hopo ‘ apparently o! convincing the jury that the wee hia habit when in an ahetraetod mood and that it might neoount for the mutilated diariea prominently rderred to in the evidence. The J udge opened hie eharga in slow. eoiemn and meaeured tonee. Every ayllahle which he uttered was diatinetl audible iu the farthest recesses of the court. Before three mlnuiea had passed over One knew that Biz.- Oherh‘s Dilhe wu- o ru and gentlemen. Phony-spur Perm. Til VIUIOT. IN OORCLUBIONo A You" Wall-r - 1nrlhlr noun». A Pin; a (lbh) dwpaleh ray-4. Mm; Luoymml Bull 0 any, whm out horn-buck riding to- D, no" You Bully, hnhcm tho ham. and. her hot bv-in on an in he "MIL"... drugged av: nun. Who- lond man": an Hammad null, any has. no “on. A Pimburgh sratoh any: : Peter Sin II. o young shout 18 ”on of up. “rived hue Bond-y morning on tho true! of one of tho Pullmon ilcepcrn hunched to the New York ond Chicago limited express. lining riddon from Fm Wayne. 1:16.. 3 distance (i 320 miiel. in tint way. u. out in in m mm to Wuhiopon to no his main. who in urioooly III. He tell: u thiillit. om of his oxpuiuoo nod nonow «up» to ob. Itu‘n rushed Moog It tho an o! from to", to filly miles on heat. Bo “Bond much “on cold. bio hood- .0 Ila-I mowing Io bomb am be all not“, [acid on to "no truck. A lob- oflpim no Mama by tho punngon Which MM the young moo qnm a bond pom. I... and “to: u [now ore-him he an Mil on hi! my to uhlumon in o Pail-u on. An Indienepalie deepeteh eeys: lhe ain- guler escepe from deeth of I child two , years and six months old in reported from the country. Yesterdey I neighbor penning the fermhonee of Jceee Green heerd I child crying Ind eeked the mother if the nnfent bed not wendercd ewey from the house. She replied thet it wes in the hem with its father. but her here being excited she started out to lcoh for it. The criee eppaercd to come from the woods just opposite.bnt the child could not be seen. The cells of the mother were answered, end efter I helf hour‘s eeereh the little one wee found in the stock well. into which it bed fellen. It wee sixteen fret down to the weter,end the letter wee seven feet deep. After felling in. the infent by chence hed secured ehold for its tiny- dngere between I couple of bricks with which th well hed been welled up: end to theee it h held. with its heed jnet ebove weter. during the entire time thet ite perente were eeerching for it. end It leeet some minutes belore. The child wee; quickly rezoned. end ever found to heve‘ eneteined no injury. though it wee hedly chilled by ite‘long etey in the weter. A Vlclone Pony Kill-n a Child Brion-e In Mother's: Eye- A Webb City, Mo”, ' deepaleh Hays: Wedneedey evening the little 10-year old eon of John Brinkley wee dragged halt a ‘ mile by u frightened horse, and weeso terri- blv m mulnrl Hmb luv div/1 I}! 0. sebum rim n 1115 stepfather had recently purchased a '1‘: He pony of doubtful diepobition. which little Richard had taken to water. lending it by a long rope halter, which was tied around the horse's neck, and was pzepering to return it llo the stall. when the animal became unmanageable. and the little fellow tightened his grip on the rope and wound it eruund his must. The hone gave a plunge, throwing the child up in the air. and than whirfing around a few times started at tell speed over the hill. Mre. Brinkley. the mother of the boy. new the bone start and her son being dragged over the reeks, while ‘ his body wee bouncing up and down, and ‘ hand hie screams and eriee (or help as he posed near her in his course. but was pewerleee to help him. The led died in en :0“ and e helt etter being teken to his ome. 1:3:ch In!) nun noun who mu 0! H to-mortow she would be compelled to become :- supplant to Krupp to supply manna of defending her na-iouul existence. High cfliaials 02 the depnrtment are said to curry on quite a thnving induatuy in buying condemned stores in one depot and selling them to another as new mores. In in a common belief in garrison towus than naming is nleuble to the Wm: Ofl‘ne except by bribay. ALondon cable says: The War OBlce announces the: in conetqnence et en nrcicle published in the Times of the 19.11 inst. charging ohe official: at the Ordnance Da- pertmeui with corruption. Generals Oempbell. Reilly and Aldereon. euc- cereively chiefs 0! that department for the peso twelve years, demanded an inquiry before ecouapeceuo tribunal. and chin Mr. Oempbellencrms-n, War Secretary. re- turned to greuheii. because che charges were vague and were not suppomd by any chale- ment at (none. The Times article referred to declared that the War Dgparzmenc is composed olmiliiary men withoni mechani- cal. chemical or metallurgical knowledge; at man who are babies in the hands of snbzirdluutue, He no «t whom am where- holdere iii a piiveco gumcry oouipmiy. ll 1 England should become involved in is W“ l Serloln was run Broodie is said to have twice jumped from high badges. His triads any his principal tenant: for mulling the jump 30-day was to win Mach 0! 3200, a»: he was in desperate need of money. All-Jumps Mir-Indus” slut: A lost (laden night's New lash sue: Shortly alter ti o'sleshs is. r wscgen was noticed passing over the hides with two men ridi on it. loathing is the air ct loss the- re sttrutsd the attention at Petrol-ten Naliy. s- olths hridgs igusd. end he wstshsd thus me us it went on. When sheet 100 test test cl the New York tower. and use: the third lump post. one oi the also stood u ond tech ofl his eoet. He looked srouu oordessiy and slid to the driver. "Well. here goes for lush.” Ht stepped from the wsucn to the rsil, d. without hssttsiog asseond.jumpsd o . Less than twenty people were user at the time. The man all down straight to the water. 120 feet. striking in a hunch. but with his lost first. He sent from sight and rsappeured a moment lster with toth hands at his chest u it in puin. A shifl. hovering nigh with some men in it. rapidly rowed u sud took the man in. - The boat was pg led to the foot of Dover street and lands . In the meantime three policemen ol the bridge tquad had run around sud down to the pier. They arrested the man and took him to the Oak Street Sta- tion. He did not seem to be much injured by his terrible loll. sud waited Liong without assistance. followed hyemoh o! cheering boys and men. At the station he was asked his nsme end seid it was Stephen Brocodte. On being asked his residence he began. “ 85," and stopped. then said. “ I retuse to give my address." As soon as posrible he was stripped of his wet clothes and some dry ones given him. He refused to answer any queetiof ‘fle begs: to shiver and complained ct being cold. He asked for liquor. which w given him. and alter this several sporting men cemeiu and shook hands with him. To one of them he said: “ Didn't I do it nice. though 7 I said I could do it. and I did." To a question as to how he felt. he said: “ 04,1msllright.” He said he struck the water test first end he went down quite a distsuce. and he was “ a li'.tie tighthesded at first. but was all right now." It is thought the loop was the result of u wsger o! 3100 with some pro- minent sports. He wagered that he could do it without injury. and they not he would not accomplish ll. Broodle is 23 years oid‘. dsrk campiexioned, and is about 5 test 8 inches in heighy ' BOOMAND INC!) VIPEI‘KNUY. A unw- flllrlcnlonc Eucapc. [or III. Maker’- IIIO. A HORRIBLE DEATH. lib-ran Mule “Again-t Ihe Bud-h Wnr (Dulce. IIG JIJJII'. nlnahe»: a Hula vane”. and It ticâ€"evsâ€"hâ€"i’fi; goatâ€"National Li" Stack Journal. It». I. Ontario. A- coo-onion tumor wul "donor to mm to «00¢ nonnm uctythmg pro- dIM on the hm. wasting nothing to run to ”walk. Wham cannot be and :0 Mung. u luau: food In: poi-m, h mum! in India? coma Imam o! Commie upl'gjgndi than; my lind- _‘ __ [low to Feed I nor-r. It is about no difiieult, an we understand it, for a men to find out just how to feed it horae to the heat edventege, ell things con- ei red. ee it ie to find out how to feed him- eel . Oete ere the neturel grain food of the horse. Thin is the pepnler verdict. But does the house not went or need something else? Yee. he wente e reeeonnhle allowance of good hey. clover or timothy. or the two combined. 0st etrew in good when the oete ere eat before the etelh hee loet ell its green hue. Wheel would he found e nourishing food for the horse. end not to deer en route would et firet think. But it is e very eoncentreted food. end ell euch 1 must be fed with greet cere. end in connection with eoeraer food of cone kind. If oete ere crushed. or juet coereely ground. they will prove more nouriehing. In Eogleud. they ere peered between rollere. But if e horee'e teeth ere good, it will generelly grind ite oete pretty well. There it e greet diderence in horror. however. In thie reepeet.juet ee there it in men. Some holt their food much more repidly end leae meetieeted then othere.‘ But whetever grein you feed. do not let the horee drink lmmedietely efter. If you do. much of the [vein will he weehed out ofthe etomeeh without being digested. Bee thee the horue in broperly wetered e little while before e ting ite rein. Corn is not the bent fco for the one. It in too oerben- eoeoue. or heetiog end fetteniug. Not every one wente e fet horee. Pei in not e the of the beet of heelth in either men or gone. It in better to tell the corn end hey ete with the money received for it. Corn is ept to mehe e horee etil end loegy. ft in very eenoentreted food. ee well en fetten- log. All dry feed it not the here for the horee’e heelth. It neede e few roote. epplee; eerrote. pctetoes or other eneenlent food. eh e relleh and e r etor of the howele. Nor le ell green goo for the hone. it it it to do Loy worh. ee noet people hecwhwe preeeine. A moderete retion of green. followed with dry he . end elweye eeeem-nnted with oete. will 0 e hone good. The horee. lihe man end other eniniele. 1w.“ thou a. double advantage. The” poison destroys the bugs alreedy hatched. and the gypsum makes the vine more thrifty, holds dew on it longer and thus eddies many of the eggs. Frequent cultivation ol the soil is also helpful in keeping the potato bugs in cheek. The onltivstor should be drawn as closely to the row as possible. no matter il some dirt is thrown on the vines; it will not hurt the potatoes, and every pen-tide of soil on a bunch of poteto-bugs'egue destroys the vitality of all it touches. In a cold. wet time there is little to tear team the potato‘hug. The eggs will be eddled or the young destroyed he soon as hatched. But one or two days of hot. dry Weather will hriigthe enemy out in lorce. and prompt application of poison will he needed to sine ‘ the ore . The inn. est most in the heat of the sy. The poison should he applied in the morning end as much as possible while the dew u on the lesves. as the plaster will then adhere better. v-â€"° .â€" uâ€"v '5' l “ I drove to Bhrewehury. thirty-five mxlea lrom Moldan, alter two daya’ rain, in Feb- ruary. 1885, when it was so icy that a. boy } could eheto ull tho way with me. I had no trouble. I left home at 7 o.m., art-wed at Bhrewebnry at 3 40 pm .and my bzuefooted hunch did not Blip. * 1‘20 but 15 Lord and broad, and tho frog: in lull and piump anl on a level. Tnuy loo'h splendid; I thonld like to have you ate them. I have driven twolwlntera on ice and snow. I must any. altogether better tatn when I had them shod. Their feet are batter to: all purposes. and I know they can trot tester, poll as much. go more nnleu in tha some time than they could when shod.” Battling with the Potato Beetle. A thrilty growth of vine in much protec- tlon oinst the ravages of the potato beetle, aye the American Cultivator. Other things being equal the beetle wxll lay he: eggs on the weakest, feebleatgrowmg potato hill in the field. Inetinot teaches her to avoid thntty vlneo full of tap and which also hold the due a long time in the morning. Heavy down and mine prevent many potato bugs'eaue from hatching. The use of gypsum with Paris groan on potatoen In... ”.7... .. .1 ,A ““ ,...I.I_ A J. "I drive on herd, flint reeds, and. of course. on pavements in the city of Boeton. My horses travel better than before their shoes were taken 03‘. They are not afraid on slippery pavements. as they were with shoes on. I have no trouble in getting round on any kind of going in theneity. _ N I Hrnua In QL-nâ€"-L.-__ AL3Â¥A7 “I have driven my three bones (two weighing. 1,100 pounds ouch and cue 1,800 pounds) since January, 1885, without abuse. The huge home has always been lama since I bougho bun. fourteen years ago, not“ I took his shoes cfi. He has not gone lame einoe. The aepbere are said to hen «need ’3 ereeter damage to the wheet crop in the 3' Qe'Appelle district than the droutn. Acres 9 upon acres or wheat re said to have been out down ee it out itb e knits. and the explanation is that owing to the excessively . dry weather the gopher- cauuet get water to drink and bite ed the wheatstsihe. to ’ suck out the juice. The gopher rhculd be ' promptly exterminated. Bed (led-r. Members of the Elmira h‘srmcrs'Uiuh. ataiate meeting. asserted that innumer- able tests have shown that posts made of red cedar would last indefinitely. certainly 100 years. tor posts are new stendi g in that valley which have been set and east many times. covering a period of 00 years or more. and they are still sound. We can- not Rive experience nearly so long as this. but 80 years ago we tech possession of a farm, largely tuned with red cedar posts, then thought to be old. and these posts alppear to be perleetly sound at the present 1 me ' For-cu 'l‘r-ee Bullion. Observations have been made at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station on the hardineze of young forest tree seed- lings. alter severe winters. Seedlings 0! green ash and yellow locust escaped with- out any loss; 1 per cent. ol‘ scarlet maple and black ash was killed; 5 per cent. of red oak. 6 per cent. of white ash and wild cherry. 7 per cent. of maple sugar. 8 pa cent. of catalpa, 20 per cent. of red Oak. 33,per cent. or cucumber tree. 50 per cent. of black walnut. 55 per cent. or chestnut. and 81 per cent. of white oak seedlirgs were killed by severe winter. There is no doubt that these results would vary with the soil. growth. condition and degree of ripeness of the plants. which would be con- trolled by external circumstances in difl’er- int locaiztics and seasons. Bur-cloned lloreu. . I Mr. P. Fl F‘sgin, a (an; tare Ami piano ' mover in Maiden, Mass, writes as follows concerning his experience with barelooted l horses: How to Combat tho Ravage-n of the Potato Beatlo. - log: and in... JFâ€" wwâ€" BKPIIIIIIN Wl‘l‘l UISIIOD HORSES huh; lulu mum Non cm)! by FARM IND GARDEN. A Northwest Pun. (hateful {or Government {non remind H-v Quebec «Q Lsko 80. John RMI'I’ Oom- pm me amt-noting to revive Sit Adolph Cnrgn‘n populmty In Qaeboo oonnly. IMO announced um evanmg um 50 Nl Ionic. nohou‘nuon thy bu" "Mind .9 can“. nely build brunch" u an". Ind BI. Gglniel. The Inter in In old proton. a! tho form! in u now "hm. laugh“ a ch. purpose 0! "my!" the ml of I AAAIIAQ. A. .L- _-_A nllont atrncgl'ovior“ 'y'oâ€"urflibua-"old In“. Int‘a no. I hand you Ila-mad none on. In. In. ‘pon 1w hono: 1 tom. Ibo mm?! " Emmett" - " Wan! arkâ€"W ‘ You; the lame." " 0h l"-Lifh " Hello. End. you hon 7" " Why. Bury! how no you. old mun 2 Unven’o nun you for n no." "When no you bound 7 Mount Dean 9” " No; Onmpobollo. with my unto. ' “ Oh. you ; you no muniod now. I lemon." " You; I hm down“ the gloriou- brothnllool." - .. So that Emmott girl M Mount Dunn didn't ouch you} Mm 3!). Ma. m-dqu _AII“A -A..- In at recent address Protonor.Henry Drummond. the well-known Preehyterien divine. eeid: Lord end Lady Aberdeen have done more for Irelend then ell the Acte peesed during the century. The [rich heve been led by them to feel thet they ere not connected with Englend by the iron hend. but by the hnert. Home Rule muet be given et once. Hie greet dimculty wee the feer thet it would diecoureee the Pro- teetent religion. eepecieily in Uieter, end lead to the etemping of it out by the Romeniatr. He had found that feer to be groundleee. It is not true thet the Preehy- teriene ere up in erme egeinet thie Bill. 0! the three Preehyterien mtnietere et 00th. in the heert of the Romen Oetholic coun- try. two erc werm Home Rulere One of them. Rev.Metthew Kerr. ie ti)! oldeet Preehyterien minieter in Ireieud. end he been thirty-eight yeere in the mash. He eeye etter hie experience he ie reedy to entruet hie eiwl end reiigioue liberty to the Irieh eople with the iulleet conviaticit thet t e truet will he eefe in their keeping. _ . â€"-â€"-- â€" --'â€"---- "-1"- group themselves. But young Indies who want to waltz are not content merely to.» group themselves. They prefer being ‘ coupled to being grouped. and so another luehiou crept in to assist the selfish or negligent or gauche party givers. This was to: girls to bring. their own partners with them. It su‘ec eded (or a time but not entirely. Mnnyfiald-teshicned persons preferred to ask their own guests. They had a kind of feeling that their rooms were not assembly rooms, and that they ought to know the names. or at least. the sweet- once, of the guests who some to their house. The «rush seeordiogly superseded the hell. Soclety he become stupid, end unless hostesses will break through o bed habit and attend to their duties we shell soon see dancing. except st public rooms. cone to keep its plscs smong English hospitalities. A Prubytulnn Divine on Ila-'30 Rule __~_ .â€" ~vâ€"uu-umvw - troublesome social embarrassment. Where introducing la the rule, the boom have u fatiguing night unless the party in very small. and me guests all know each other. In is very much easier to do nothing at all, and lenho guests, as Mrs. Proudio save. There has never been a London seeaon with so few dances. says the Pall Mall Gazette. A3 homes, with or without music, reoepoions, with drawing room enter-loin- ments, have been plentiful enough. but the old fashioned bell seems to have become a thing of she pest. No doubt one explana- tion has been the want of money. But it in not athe only one. A bad and selfish habit: has lately grown up in London society of not introducing. It is a very simple way oul‘ of who! is sometimes I I --__-.â€".â€"â€"vâ€"-- -â€" u- Uta-III!“ 'U be pretty will understood thet successive seeeons' growth of wood end successive are e of fruit ennnot be token from the sci without greduslly exhausting it, end then it must be fed, in some wey. if ex- . peeted to continue productive. To add still more to the supply of manure. feed the animals pasture on the orchards libernlly with rich foods. Skim-milk. cornmeul. wheet middlings. outs. pens and oil menl ell efiord menures rich in nitrogen and phosphates, umll‘thut is not converted into pork. or ten or wool. will be left on ‘ the ground in manure. There is little doubt that if archer-ding is to continue rolteble in this country. it must go hen in head with stock rearing and feeding, thee the manure question must not be dlere ended. The peeturing orehnrds with swine u the effect to maintain their productiveneee. and that the fruit is less wormy has been attested by many conspicuous cases. It is not mere theory, but theory supported by many examples. Some prefer turning in their swine without rings in their noses and permitting them root over the surface repeatedly. keeping it mellow and destroy- ing any out worms and wire-worms in the so”. This is much better policy then allow- ing the grass so mnture and removing it as tuna ’1‘le hater practice it hard upon an occhmid. But We think we prefer keeping jewels in the nosee of the swine and then eupplemctiug the food they are able to ob- tain from grass and fruit. by liberal rations of mill: and grain. very highly o’ the value of the short weak mwmnuder theshadeei may as well he worked over in the digestive orgens ol animals and its nutrlnient extrsetedasto rot on e would pasture the ereh with swine or sheep. not so mueh beeeuee o! the gran they would save as for their services in eonsuming the tailing iruit. From soon after the apples begin to develop until they are iinally ervestod. they are eonstantly dropping. and most of those that drop eon- tain some inseet detrimental toits lull development. It is better that those inseets should he unmanned and digested by some animal with strong digestive organs than that they should be allowed to pass through their various transformations and multiply their species to grey upon the future fruit of the‘ orehar . 'While these animals will render the orehardist the greatest service by their work early in the season. devouring the smell. green lruit, eontaining the is". o! the eodlinmoth. preventing its further progres- sion and depositing eggs for the second brood, they receive the greatest benefit themselvestrom the nearly matured fruit later in the season. At the rates apples have ruled 0! late years we question whether any better disposition can be made 01 lailen fruit than to let these animals gather it. ll no attem ts were i made to save for market any but t s most pcrleot fruit that hangs on the tree until fully developed and matured. we are of the opinion that farmers wouldrealize more (or their apples than they do now in their attempts to sell all classes. The market would not be over snppled and the fruit oflered would be much better. Then. in addition to the untrimeut obtained by the animals, and the services sendered by them to the orehardists in cheek- ing the increase of injurious insects. the manure left by them on the orchard in- creases its produotiveness.‘ It is coming to Lu nuns" ...:n .__:__,., Overheard on I Mean". London Dunc".