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title in ridim removed from conlfinnot pan! the on «In; there “19 n n odors redolent. on "10 Whale. radon. and ‘n the {float -Mnmlim temps there «new a math: annlc odor: rodnlnm M An yin: on the what". it was Mlu region. and ”much 1w coutnflnanzor and fight The Ely-inn l‘ivhls wot region. and 'muth montod by .1!" mun-hams!" and {him mun. Thv Ely-inn 1le In were divided 3nd sub dividvdxnmqtrvou. rows and filler. some rmpmmHn mhII-u mmi- genteel In in most cum to be defin law the "Iris (harm olcompnrimn --â€"din dingiofunolc dingy . and fl VIM undo: the 00mm" thoroia a small NM 0! a the name» of the El} sign kt hndpvommnircd lhiui fa Iikoiy to remain an m (‘hfl'l life's ” She is so youngaso little will satisfy her,“ he said to himself. when a. chill doubt once crossed his mind whether he could ever give her the love that a woman has a right to demand from tho ni'an who offers himself as llOt‘ husband : but he put awn the thought from him. He was a ltedmon , and it was his duty to mnrry;lw had grown very lond of the shy gentle little creature ; ho could make her lmppy. for tho child liked him. he thought : and it would be pleasant to have her bright face to welcome im when he went home. So one evening, as they walked up and dawn the shrubbery, while Aunt (iriselda knitted in the porch. llugh took I-‘ay's hand. and asked licr gently it she 'thought she could love him will enough to be his Vito. Poor rillllplt‘ little child l she hardly know how to answer himr; but Hugh. who had caught a glimpse of the happy blushing .hcc. was very gentle and patient with her shyness. and prosently won from her the answer he wanted. She did like him-50 much he understood her to say-~hc was so kind. and had given her so much pleasure. 1 Yesâ€"alter much pressing on Hugh’s part . ~91“) was sure that she liked him well enough. but she could not be induced to say more. But Hugh was quite content with his victory; he wanted no words to tell him that l-‘ny adored him from the depths of her lnnou-nt heart; he could rend the truth in those wondvrful eyes-Fay had no idea how eloquent thcy were. “ How could she hull) loving him '2" she said to herself that night. as she knelt down in tho moonlight: had she ever seen any one like him 2 No little imprisoned princess mot watched her knight more proudly than l-‘ay did when Hugh rode away on his big black mare. He was like a king she thought, so kind. and handsome. and gracious; and Fay prayed with tears that aim might be worthy o! the precious Kilt that had come to her. Iliqmart was bitter against his old love mahould he take this child to himself and make her his wife? [10 was very lonelyâ€"â€" restless, and dissatisfied, am! miserable; perhaps. after all, she might rest and comfo'rt Him. He was already vary for)? of her;by and by, when he had learn to forget Mar-gent, when he ceased to remember her with these sickening :Ihrobs of pain, he might even grow to love or. , Hugh was beginning! to mnk his intontipns very clear. When he lked with Pay in the little lune behind the cottagn he did not say much. but he looked very kindly at her. The girl‘s innocent bounty-Jun sweet face and fresh ripple o. talkâ€"came soothingly to the jaded mpn. Ho began to feel an inter-oat in the gentle unsophisticated little creature. She was very young, very ignorant. and childishâ€" ahojiad absolutely no knowledge of the innocence attracted him “ I shall bring her every day for you to rlde~-ahe is your own property, yoh- now,” Hugh said, as he lifted Fay to the g und ; but Fay had only tried to hide her blushing taco from his meaning look, and had tap into the house. H I want you to try. Bonnie Boll." he said. carelessly, as he put her on hot saddle. " You ride perfectly‘ and Fair is not half good enough for you ;” and a“ was obliged to own that she had never had such a» ride before : and llngh had noticel’l that poople had turned round to look at tho barmxtifullittlo figure on the chestnut mare He sent for hll horses presently, and, drove Miss Mordaunt and her niece to :11 the beautiful spots in the neighborhood; and hejoined 1' ny in her oanters thronglf the lance. and found fault with Fairy, much to her little mistresn‘ dismsy; but Fay blushed very prettily when one (it)! a beautiful little chestnut mate, with n lady's aide-saddle, was brought to the cottage door, whore Fay was waiting in her habit. ‘ SIR HUGH’S LOVES. 11pm lmr f The some 1 ah and I end. 'rlm dreamy. murxfi‘rifig baby volco That nuns its little tune. That. mun»: my listening heart rejoice Like birds in km! June, (Jun wnkn at mldniu 1t dark um] mill. And all the air with howling ml Thu splits the our with echoes shrill. Like comets out of tuuu. They waxâ€"dot to and fro. The baby hands thnt clasp my neck With touches dam: to ma A19, the; gauze hqudg that smash and wreck Thu {uklmnd foul to aw ; They pound the mirror with a. cane, They tend the manuscript In twain, Wldcapwul dnsuuotiun they ordain, In wasteful jubiluo. 1‘11 duly for 5 bit. Try you then, And try ’you re; Tum yon: chin. your 0 mo . your on “(Lulu Mu}; of [unsung no". Jun. hue, and how. and now, I'll lou- a. tiny. round, bright spot.- A band-n- com, hid duwu xod-hc In 1911 return to; 311 I not. _ Into my heart they so : They Moo :0, in grim plnyi. In muddy pools and uny ways, 'l‘gggn through the bump in tracklul mun All my duos! [my for. . Ono won-e mum; and one more sip, From your oyclidJmu you; lip . Then away I‘ll flfllp-‘Okurflklpâ€" Thom u uoflung more to any for. -Gmo¢ Dcm'o buchfiotd in St. Nichol“: nu: BABY. 111.1. Burdette. in Brooklyn Eula Thulittle tottering baby (oat, Wm: hunting steps and Iluw. Wyn pntugriug‘oqhoeo not: and sweet Hum! hum I'I‘m‘omm. 90mins. Don't you but we, humunuc. hummlu Luv noun: distant. drummurfimmmlng ~flfilrriuiiammudown w n. Hum! bum! Y “qu! any I my and dine, u do not my Bel: nd mo. wheu_ 1 go mung I pay we“ do”, 1113“ do". Bum! hum! I‘ve-upped and rmly; And you still are deep nu furly. numzpum-lgumL W0 gwun put squuely, w. “and Room to do. '2 , Est-man. cud hum-hum um. .' Non. mono ueu. l couw. I come, th sum» to dine. to luv with name With all 5 (out to how. Hum! hum! How no“ youuel Hum! hum! flow “out you we I 1'“)!!!ij map-nu I [1‘90 "not by m 5 of “H? d n "31qu r could she help lovmg him ‘2" she. irrgolf llmt night. as she knelt tho mmmlight: had she ever seen like him? No little imprisoned (-x'or watched her knight. more than l-‘ny did when Hugh rode his big black more. He was like a thought, so kind. and handsome. mm; and Fay prayed with tetra might be worthy of the preciou- lmd come to her. one lovclv August day. when Aunt a sunny little garden was sweet Month of rooms and cameliu. Sir 1 My were married in the little llaintroo. ond as Hugh looked his childwvilo. something like CHAPTER VI v0 her Hz .m ILACE or an 'um'nt t the looqullo. mrflfiht. True. n or two‘ and rendition :‘bnt r an unsavory ‘nti‘d h) g‘he mid! ; but haw :lnrappollatio vod problem 1’: Iping. to his nf‘hffli or London known by ; but how Eagle.) .. Why do you weep then ?" returned Mrs. Trnf‘lord in her 'aod voice : " do you not know that there Are mothers in tho heart 0! this great city who would thn their sons had nevcrl'mon born. or th“ they had neenthem die in their lnhney. '1“ was the only son of his mo‘her. and she was . widnw.‘ " she coutlnnod to horn“; um aloud. and with a strong:- flickering shale thu scarcely lighted n {htl pale hoe. .. (ml-night to you “ham; mother who” son perished on the (“nmberlnnd‘ Fells, for ‘ van will soon meet him unin. (locum 1 kn. Wuhan ;" ml with am “an Willie The lady mlvnncod a few steps. 3nd then stopped as though Mind by I sudden impulle. and looked visually n the other woman's face. , “ God help you." Ihd Mid. ve softly ; " and was this boy of yours a 3 son 7“ Perhaps in the whole of her simple. sorrowful life Elsie Denna bud never lean anything more thelia thun thlt white face from whicht egray hair wu so tightly stunned. and those anxious questioning; .. And“ wanthis boy of youn." also lad. " I good son 7“ . .. A better novel brutbed." mum poo: Elsie. as she drew her hand «too- hot ”jog; “.he was my_ only burn; m Providence. for ‘ thotzwind and he ecolobcy Ifim.‘ Ihad a son myself some fourteen yours non Michoelmns,” confirmed the simple creature. " u brave and bonnie I lad u c-vor blessed a mother’s e on. and that feared nought ; but the snow riff um swept over the Cumberland Fells found him atnmhling and wondering. poor Willie, from the right woy, and froze hindenr hurt dead .“ Mrs. 'I‘nfford smiled. “ My good friend," alw said, in rather an amused voice. " you ought to know me better by this time ; have you over remembered that either frost. or rain, or fog have kept me indob‘ra a single day when duty called me out ;" and here she folded hor cloak around her. 5nd prepgredp leavq thgshop: ' “‘It's ill tempting Provldence. neighbor.“ remarked the othtr womon. who had been standing silently by and now put in her word. for she was an innocent country body with a garrnloul tongue ;_“ ltjn‘ill tempting " Dear bless my hurt. Mrs. Trafiord." oxclnimod Mrs. Watkins lussilv, n she looked at her lodger’spale. tired face, “ you are never going out on such an evening. and all the streets BWept as clean and! with a. new mom -. and you with your cough, and t} fog. and not to mention the nwneu which sucks into your chest like a lozenge ;" andhere Mm. Watkins shook her head. and weighed out uquarter of a pound of mixed tea. in Ldisgppgoving manpgr. “ Mrs. Watkins.” she began hurriedly, in a sweet, cultivatodyvoice, and then stoppodanddrcw back IE another person came into the shop ; “ no. do not let me intcrrupt you. 1 was only going to say that one of the young lodies at Miss Mnrtingale‘s seems var poorly, and Miss Theresa is a little tron led about her. so I have promised to go back for on boat or two : but I have my key with mail I should belate." The profile was almost perfect, and the mouth would have been lovely too but for: certain proud droop of the lips which gave an impresaion of hardness andinflexibility; but the dark eyes were very soft and melancholy. and seemed to hold a world of sadness in their depthg. Shé wh'a certainly a striking-looking person ; in spite of the gray hairand sworn. and expression, the face bore the trace of uncommon beauty. though all youth and freshness, animation und coloring had faded out of it. A fresh, wholesome-looking woman was Mm \Vatkins. with an honest. reliable face and a. two-fold chin; but she had two peculiaritiesâ€"she always wore the atifl'est and theclmnest and most cracking of ptint dresses, and her hair was‘ nearly always pinned up in curl-papers under her black cap. Mrs. Watkins was engaged in jottin down small dubs of figures on the slate am. rubbing them out again. when the green- baize swing door leading to the pnssage was pushed back, and 0. tall, grave-looking woman in black entered the shop and quietly approached the counter. It was six o‘clock on the evening Ola. dreary November day. Watkins’ shop was empty. for the fog and the rawness and the cold had driven folks early to their horhos ; and Mrs. Watkins herself, fortified with Mrong tea and much buttered toast, was entering her profits on a small greasy slate. and casting furtive glances every now and then into the warmmnug parlor, where her nephew and factotum Tony was refreshing himself in his turn from the small black teapot on film hob. The lodgers of Mrs. Watkins were the talk of the neighborhood, and many a pseser- by looked curiously up at the bright windows and clean white curtains, between which in the summer time bloomed the loveliest flowers, and the earliest snowdrops and crocuses in spring. in thohope of seeing two fair faces which had rather haunted theit‘memory ever since they had first seen them. But, beside; this. Mrs. Wstkins had another source of profit that. was at once lucrative and respectsble. She let lodgings. » To be sure this was only a trifle! To do her justice, Mrs. Wntkins drove o very thriving trade ; the very carter: had I partiality for the shop, and would lurch in about twelve o'clock, with their pipel and hob-nailed boots, for a twist of tobacco or a slice of cheese, and crack clumsy joke: across the counter. And very genteel lodgings they were. with a. rivets entrance in Beulah Place, and a cable door thet excluded daught- eixd the heterogeneous odors from the 810p. degree 9'9 ._ 9051511: “myjnoyn by the degree mu 0 «thin “not. known b mum of Benlsh Phoe. man be clung There wasn flavor of everythin there; a blended fragrance compoudded 0 strong cheese. herrings. and canal", with a suspicion of matches and tntred wood, whlch to the uninitiated was singularly unphlstnble, and suggested to them to shake ofi’ the dust of MrssWatkinl as soon as pogaible. It wu . long numw um. am am. ' much from the other. uh” m: l with it. uooptiu I genus] an of ruminant 3nd obscurity. owing to u “ No Theron 1!- int.” plucudod up on the bunk wnll o s brewery, which hsd tuber . domuisfi ofloct on the and homes am 100 1 To be sure the long window aided the deception,| and was fitted up solely with goods in the grocery line; but enter the dnrk low doorwny and got on odoroun whifl from within. sud one's olfuotory nerves wch‘ld soon conyince 096 of theppntrqry. 35d Beulda Phco lookud dawn in oomioni superiority» on Pauli-q Roy. _ - - . ‘ In conscious superiority inkedâ€"lo: hod not Boulch Place this distinction. thntitl house: wen guniuhod with im sin ' bu o! nope an a. roiled-in cm. W Us 5 in Bow oponed its doors directly on the payment ? h . ‘ _. . J c. In ‘3: the extreme corner 0! Beulnh lee, th its own glass eye ring down High street. was Mrs. th ins, teanerchnnt 3nd Italian warehouseman~ut least. 80 ran the gill-lettered inscription. which hnd been put over the door in the din" of her predeceuaor, and 1nd remained t are ever since. But it was in reality An ull~lortn shop, where nearly everything edible could be proaumd. and to betray ignonnce of Mrs. Watkins was to betray ignonnce not only of Beulah Place, but 0! the whole 0! the Elysian Fields. ' on it There wu little the: we. amicable about the street one Q in acneâ€"tor here egejrlthe geti‘xjetetg _Ih_egpenegl their I)“, Therefore Benlnh P1300 notod' itself ominently rel nble, md put 0 du ; let its front 3nd wk parlors to sing a gentle- man or widows ; sud looked over in wire blinds in superb disdain at the umbrella- mender, or genteel dressmukor who lived opposipc. -o. It“! . Twenty-thrm‘ont_ol thirty-b t emu n {ha Unihd Smo- hlvo “o gov-morn. . Manny rowan: hnve been monfioned for the lamentlble mental state of the litter of the Princess of WnleI. The Duchess of Cnmbotlnnd ha been. for sometime n, n in gated. addicted to the me o! morgue in large mummies. She an. hsd recourse to this wiucliva Ind inlinufling drug to locust-11M ovum-Might nemc. Ind to and: an extent Md the habit a upon how, that in» before her min gnu my oh. wna .ccnnomerf‘ to north tiny gringo with which the hypodo o lnjccflomm mude as. muny at “run five “mu 0 (by. If you fear that your lungs are affected you mail settle the question by adopting the fol owing plan : Draw in as much breath as you conveniently can, then count as long as possible in a slow and audible voice without drawing in more breath. The number of seconds must be carefully noted. In a consumptive the time does not exceed ten. and is frequently less than six seconds; in pleurisy and pneumonia it reams from nine to four seconds. When the lungs are sound the time will range as high as from twenty to thirtyJive seconds. To oupaud the lungs. go into the air, stand erect, throw back the head and shoulders and draw in the‘ air throu h the nostrilsv at much as possible. After avin then filled the inn s. raise your arms, stil extended, and suc in the air. When on have thus forced the arms backward. V: th the ghost open. change the process b which you draw in your breath till t s lungs are emptied. Go throu h the process several times aday. and it w ll enlarge the chest. give the lungs better play and semvsry much to ward of! consumption. ‘ i i Nos lcnew nothing about her mother’s heart-loneliness and refressed sympathies ; with a child‘s besntilu faith she thought all fathers were like that. When Colonel Hambleton played with his little dsughters in the square gsrden, Nos watched them curiously, but without any painful comparison. “ My pups is always! busy, Nora.“ she said. lofti y. to one of t e little girls who ssked why Mr. Huntingdon never came too ; “ he rides on his bountiful horse doxsn to the city. nurse ssys. He hss his ships to look otter. you know, sod sometimes he is very tired." " Pa - is 'never too tired to lay with me tn Junie,” returned Nora w th a win nod of her head ; “ he says it rests him IO nicely." ' “ Mammn, is not Belgrave House the Palace Beautiful? look how its windows are shining like gold.” she had said once. “ It is not the Palace Beautiful to me, Nee,” replied her mother. quietly. Ne: always remembered that and little speech. and the tears that had once come into her mother‘s eyes. What did it all mean ? she wondered ; why were the tests so often in her mother‘s eyes ? why did not papa drive with them sometimes ? It was all a mystery to Nos. ‘ _ Nea laughed and played with the other children in the square garden; she drove out with her governess in the grand open carriage, where her tiny figure seemed almost lost. Nea remembered driving with her mother in that same carriageâ€"n. lnir tireg face had _looked d_ovyn on 119; smiling. When he rode away in the morning a beautiful little face would be peeping at him through the geraniums on the balcony. 3 little dimplcd hand would wave confidingly. “ Good-bye, papa,” she would say in her shrill little voice. but he never heard her : he knew nothing. and cared little, about the lonely child-life that was lived out in the spgciousAnugseriea of Belgreve House. 7 But, thank Heaven, childhood is seldom uxlhappy. _ _ ._ Sometimes Nea. playing in the square garden under the acacias. would look up and see a sombre dark face watching her over the railings,but he would seldom call her to him; but. strange to any, the child worshipped him. No mother ; left by herself in that great house. with nurses to 5 oil herand servants to wait on her, tho litt a creature grow up wayward and self-willed ; her caprices indulged. her faults and follies laughed at orglossed. oveg_by careless g9vqrnesses._ N on very seldom saw her father in tho» day s society chimed him whey his business shewont nick! out 00“»!pr M w 1033 in 3112 gurrgnnglln‘ fog. He hed'merried a young heiress and by her help hsd gained entrsnoe into society, but she had died 5 dissotisfled. unhopgy women. who had never gained her hnebsn 's heart or won his confidence. In Mr. Huntingdon’s self-engrossed nflnre there was no room for tenderness ; he had loved his handsome young wilein a. cool tem erete fashion, but she had never influence him. never really comprehended him ; his iron will, hidden under a show of courtos , had repressed her from the beginning 0 {hair mnrried life. Perhaps her chief sin in his eyes had been that she had not given him a son ; he had accepted his little daughter ungrecioualy, and for the first. few yours of her young life he had grievously neglected her. He had been the not of hit own fortunes -, as a. lad he ha come to Londcn with the traditional shilling in his pocket. and had worked his wuyto wealth. and w“ now one of the richest merchant princes in thofimotrgpolil. ' A fine figure at e'wo'enen.” W Eitiemhnhinl her old heod with e pulled ioohon her wrinkled hoe; “ 0‘ he. figure at e women. hut eurely en ‘ innocent.’ neighbor? " “ An innocent i“ repeeted Mu. Wethtne with en ind” nent snort; “ en innocent! hire. Dune; w y should euoh en ideo enter your hood ? e ehrewder end n to! women then m ledger. Ire. '1‘ 0rd. never broethed, t ouqh folks do eey ehehu lied e den! of trouble in her liteâ€"hut there. it in none of my bmineu; I nover meddloin the affairs of my neighbors. I out not 0! the sort who let their tongue run nwey with them," finilhed Mrs. Wfltkml with l virtuous toes of her heed. CHAPTER VII. _ Mr. Huntingdon wee en ambitious men: he was more. he wee a. profound egotlet. In his character. pride, the love of ower, the desire for wealth. were evenly be enced. end made subservient to a most indomiteble will. Those who knew him well said he was a. hard, self-sufficient men, one who never lorgos an injury or forgave it. He had been the creator of hi- own 'Ihere we: 3 picture of her in the Royel Academy. a derk-heired girl in r. velvet dress. sitting under s morble column with a blue of oriental scarves st her feet, end a. Scotch deer-hound beside her, end both lace and figure were well-nigh lsultless. Nee. hsd lost her mother in her childhood, ind she lived slone with .her {other in the great house that stood at the corner of the sqnere. with its flower-lsden belconies had many windows leoing the setting sun. A Nee. was her “the!” a only child, tnd all his _hopes were centered upon her}. Those who knew Nee finntingdon in those early deyl ny thet she we. wonder- fully bountiful. A 1! Mrs. Trufford hed been queuioned abOut he: put life. she would heve replied in guttiuchul leuguege that few end evil ha been her dnye, end yet no life bed ever opgged with more gromile then lute. ' Many years, neefly I. querter o! e century, before the grey-hated weery women bed stood in Mrs. Wetkine’ shop. 3 young girl in a white dress. with e hoe u redient as the rinfimorni iteelf. 1m over gm below? of elgreve ouneto weve good- y to her other n he rode ewey eeflwerd. nu. sh. wu fny. tender, tuhnt sud sum No. All he: tool nan wore qu ck Ind "dun ; an luv- lng never oxporlenood oomndlouon or roman. sue wu mm pncsiud In loll-control ; nothing but. tho [mm oodnul othuhomh thutrom Suupmg cont uunlly hue anor.- aahington rvmg. Toning the Lungs. .im? im was «seldom at hnmn (To be con tinned.) “nwlnl m'mck " which renew-tic Mic “on o! I huh Mwl’l no». Mn A. . Floyd is owner of a con 0 It Long Br: . A ptir of fill: Inwln 5!: their mm in the chimney o! the ammo lad Mn. Floyd brought down a her hand the promuuonnof “I the women 0! Oconnvme by Announcing her pm Oh expel the {adhered intrude”. An 0 d My of 70 wnlked more "um three mil" to In. Mn Floyd and um her mind the --A. youthlnl would be monopolilt~ “ Johnny" in wired his aunt "wbct do on like beno Ill?" “(3;ndy. " replied ohnny. "Agni whnnherflnHH lint! his mm. "More and ." WM Jo nny. the: u manicur- doll anon. I‘ m getting right up." find no hot ulé‘ep again when the tnckmun {quad him. -â€"()il ( Hy Blizzard. A boy travellingwith his “the: got up in the night gnd wnlkod out of the door of the uloeping car, which was got at full speed. und did not nuke until he . In turning oomeranplta. "I_‘hon he gift “ 1|_riaht._pt. Chsndoa Fulton, one of the directors of the Lotus Glob. ordered and phid {or his own coffin several years ago and keeps it in his room, not as s memnto mori, but as a closet for choice liquors and cigsrs. It is open On Sundays. as the excise lsw of the corporatio councildoes not sppl to oofl’ms. Mr. Fnlt was once so very ii that the doctors. as in Charles O’Conor‘s csso. de- qlsred that he must die. and his coflin wss mode and sent to the house. When he re- covered tho undertskor sppesled to him to sy the bill on the ground thst. having u made to messnre, the coffin would not fit snybody else. Mr. Fulton declsred thst if he must my the bill he would keep the coffin. have hinges put on the lid and use it as o wsrdrobe {or his dress suit. This ides was piaginrirrd and adopted to the French by Sarah Bernhardt. who used the coffin u a bedstead. Agnin modified by Mr. Fulton as s sotiro upon thee] ions, the receptacle intended for the y is now occupied by the spirits.o-.\‘m York World. English tennis blouses, to be worn with either woollen or muslin skirts, are made of striped white and blue flannel or of any of the fancy tennis cloths. These are belted gsthored wsists, with a basque-like iece falling on the hips. mekin them as om; as s Norfolk jacket. '1‘ ey have a deep sailor collar of plain white or blue flannel. opening over a white shirt plastron, on Which tennis bets ere wron ht. The collar is tied with e ribbon and t e slightly full sleeves are gsthcrd into a deep cut? of the blue. White silk end camel‘s heir dresses are made by tailors in very simple designs for the mornings in the country. The round basque or Norfolk jacket may be merely stitched or finished with cord like edges of braid, or else it may have rows of narrow white brsid. The skirt is in wide kilt or box plsits. For more dressy tlsnnels silver or gilt braid is ad ; on also they have vests and collars a cufl‘s of gray green moire, and sometimes of grey, blue or thellotrope. A pretty fashion for the dresses of June bridesmaids is to meke them of moire antique, with the old feshioned large rip led designs, and to. drape over them go] or silver net. This is arranged in the full, careless draperies so universal now, and the white moire bodice is cut low end with- out sleeves. The over-waist of net is gathered at the throat and the gathered net uieeves end at the elbow, tied with narrow moire ribbon. Embroidered white muslin dresses have a short skirt made of open worked embroi- dery in squares or stripes and simply hemmed, the drapery is then pltiu muslin, or fancy sash with Roman stripes, or of sureh, and the basque is made of the embroidered goods with the inevitable vest of the silk or Roman ribbon. The bisho sleeves are of the muslin gathered to s on of the ribbon. Soft cloth hats in English walking shape, with sloping crown and rolled brim. are im- ported by hatters and by tailors for ladies to wear with travelling dresses. The pliable brims are stitched or corded in shape, and the only trimming is a cloth band. They come in tobacco-brown cloth, in whita, gray, tan or mwv blue. Among the new ideas in silk hosiery is a spiral stripe which encircle; the stocking, running round it from knee to ankle. and usually in a lighter shade of the same color as the ground upon which it is woven. It is known as the corkscrew stocking, but such sensational novelties are always short- lived. ‘ 0"1.”" “‘""""'_ " "' The Panama but (hows in popularity dailyâ€"and its trimmings grow larger and more like the styles of 1830 to match the gigot sleeves. A testy one is trimmed with huge upright oops of old rose tulle, in which is set a big cluster of wild roses and white lilacs. Feathcry touches of green are judiciously added. “0' "399110. . . E} Book onwhd! box of gelatin. in I ““10 ‘ cold Inter. than add one phtol boiling Inter. an juic- e! on. lemon. md twooupo o_t can: 3nd I» 0091. ‘ 390 the vim-I _ol that “men I nifl hath. aid $0 the 6 may” nanny quit. A new fashion of dressing the hair, popu- lar just now in London. is called the “ In- dian coiflure.” and adopts, in 3 modified form of course, the ideas of the squaws of the Wild West Show. It is said to ber‘ “ delightft‘dly barbaric." and that is a very graphic description oflit. - CHOCOLA‘I'I JILLY. One cup of ohocclete. one cup 0! end one cup ohnilk or cteem; boil tom: until e thick jelly it loaned. etirring con- etently. When cold, epteed between two thin loevee o! plein cehe. . ITBAWIIBI! enonrcen. 'Lhree pints of floor. two teeepooniule of creem of terter end one-hell teeepoontul cl eode or two teen nfnle of biking powder. one-belt on a butter. e little eelt. one teblee nful 0 user; mix with one pint of mi k end weter; roll to en inch in thickneee; beke 20 minutee in'e quick oven. When done split open, butter well end covet- with etrewberriee end auger; beet the white of one egg with one-third of e cup of eager and piece on top of the ceke; serve with or without creem ee doeired. A. new French mnterinl mlled Trouville cloth ha: been introduced for buhing dunes. It comes in all colors and is very light and clinging. A summer {sshion is to edge the ham- mock upon the cottage balcony with wide. cosrse hoe and run bright-colored ribbons of two or three contrasting shades through it. tiing voluminous bows of the same open the ooh by which it swings. The perfumes belt liked by those who wear rtumes are I mkture of violets end Inow rope called Bouquet de Dome end on indescribable Orient-.1 perfume known as Coriloplys do Chine. Neokleces formed of flowers ere I novelty for dinner and wedding toilets. They ere mode so as to allow the spray: end heed: tohung down to the edge of the low bodice. Bleak eureh in now decreed to be the proper milk for hell mourning. The Farm“ Clev'ehnd 3nd Dorothy Whitno no the mum of two 0! tho‘ new Ill-pea or summer hats. LHNI “‘Mh Illa Own Coflln POI m LAME. Ion. Bun-ul- Dub“. Late Fashion Not... Mr. Cumpbcll (Kmnt) and th'e‘Bi'll wu introduced too In: in whom-ion. Ind uhould be M: over '0 non mjon. vii-:Dmihue «gamed “I“ the Bill be nmendrd l0 ”jagure tripl 13y qu. " n}. Mikhail .3: poma ch. mu «a ma he d not regsrdA- if has“!!! to my labor orgn anion. _ ”Mr. Amyot aid the the fiction of the IMP laboreu of Quebec wu driving tnde may '3‘?!“ fit» port- ht. Ir. Mr. Wilson‘U-Zlgin) opposed :he Bill n In undue interferences with the rig!» of workmen to combine in defence of xheir Mr. Thompson acid that he Ind greed to strike out the yards ” or by an ' other menu," which uppesred in the mix site: “as word: " mums or violence." The debstc on the oocond reading of the Billto Amend the Act respecting threnl. intimidm‘or. Ind Oulcl' ofl‘enoei w” re- Iumed. ' I a ' The Bill respecting rm] property in the Territories And the Bill to amend the Inditn Art Ware pas-ad through the final "189- - . . _. . .. . r. Mr. Thompson refused to make any amendments m ‘he Bill. which was ro- poged 91d rend q phird tgme. The Bill was mad A second time. In committee. Mr. Mills moved on nmcndmen‘ provid- ing that a revision of the lists uhdqld tum hoe wherever an election petition hud en filed. He also suggested that person- on thelist who had lelt the countr nnd becOme naturalized elsewhere ah!) d not he showed to vote. Mr. Mulock thought in View of the fact than the member for Queen’s (Mr. Baird) had stated that he would resign when the lists were revised, there should be a re- vision in that county_nt least. Mr. ’I‘hompsofi said the lists had been revised last summer after a keen contest. and it was felt the revision should bo aus- pendcd for a year until steps were taken to reduce the expense very considerably. The object. of the Bill was snhgoniatic to Mr. Mills’ nuggenpion. Mr. Mills asked whethgf the Minister of Justice would amend the Bill so as to per- mit voters’ lists to be amended in constit- uencies where elections were being con- tested. The electoral lists in many constituencies were seriausly defective. The Opposition had repeatedly warned the Government of the enormousexpense which the working of the Franchise Act would entail. Now. the Government realized the force of this warning, but instead of going back to the old system they were trying to save expense by not having any revision of the lists for a certain period. The popula- tion of Canada was to a large extent migra- tory. and owing to changes the Jists would soon became very far-from eorrect. uould be let: over to next mo'on. Mm further ran-m by r. Whoa, Mr. Thompson moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the anchiso Act. - The Bill to annt subsidies to railways in the Northwest was read a third time. The Bill for the relief of Susan Ashe. which had been reinstated on the order paper being thrown out. was amended in committee to meet the views of those who took («Captions to the allegdtion in the preambletnnd passed. Mn Watsbn urged that a. longer time should be given to Manitoba, as being further from tho seaports than other parts of the Dominion. v-vu. Mr. Paterson (Brant) inked whether means were being taken to secure uniformity as to the evidence to be taken in cases of none desiring to enter goods at former utiee under the privilege granted by the Government. Mr. Bowen said the importer would be required to produce documentary evidence ‘to prove that the goods had been ordered before the 13th of May and the order ac- oegged.“ tion wns not right to take up the time of the House in reading a long article from a paper which refused to publish the Canadian address to Her Majesty. Mr. S_emple proceeded and finished the quota- Mr. Sample said that he was opposed to an ex ort duty on elm logs. He also re- ferre to the duty on iron, and said it was absurd to say that the priced the menu. fuctures of iron and steel would not be in- creased when certain firms ofHaniiltou and Toronto were sending out circulars stating that owing to the increased duties they could not fill orders at present quotations. He was proceeding to read a portion of an article from the London Standard con- demning the iron dntics, when Sir Charles (once to every shoe on his horses' feet. - The seme wss true to s greet extent regerding the the: greet industry. lumbering. Further, this Bill the Fin-nee Minister roposed high specific duties. In msny cssses o! goods these would be prohibitor . It wss the history of industry thst t e cost of production decressed with the progress 0! invention end discoverx. I! this continued. es they were bound to suppose it would, these s itlo duties would grow lsrger relstiv y to the prices of the erticles, end the msnuhcturer thus protected would be slower then one wheat to competition to improve his meth s end reduce prices. He (Sir Richer-d could see no ressoneble prospect of Gene in formers getting con- siderebly higher {Lions for their 'products. I! so, this might pessed over with less remonstrenoe.Thei-e wee e obebllit that the lsrmm would bee: to even ercer com tition then hitherto. He could not say ow much iron wee used by each fer- mer on the everege but it wes clear that the quentit was r and thnt it we: con- stantly in ‘esing. Be wished that the Finance Minister could beinduced to revise the iron duties. Bl! mallard Out! ht pointod out tlut shout too chug. boon made in the mm. a maroon: numbn- 0! than clung.- on ortiolu more oommonl and. Th. ‘inuwe Minute: bud at. that only 3 Int-ll tmonnt would be sddod to flu rowan. by the clung“. It wu bl. um “to: flu oh Md worked hell proboblo malt tho on. m‘lemw Mr. Edwards supported the Govarnment in withdrawing the proposed export duty on elm legs. The member for Ottsws was certainly nu out-nnd-out Protectionist. He not only wnn'ed to tax everything the former used, but he wanted to make him psy duty on what he sold. Elm timber on a man's form was as much a product of his farm as anything else. and it was a great injustice that he should be thus hampered in disposing of it. I! l’arlisment must legislate so as to prevent logs being exported until the} were sewn into lum- ber, they should carry out the principle further and prevent the exportation of nwn lumber until it was m’sde into sashes. doors and blinds. Luktwl AUUUIAUIJ‘H‘JL; idun. an: M Lmheble molt eke Son. “omen {cold found quite ' t. Int own in- clined to miub An: in t e first imam» e considerable amount gs! edditionsl revenue would be ubnined. - 0 did not heueve it we. pouible to device 5 duty whi ould (all more leverely on the 'turel eleuee then these enormous ed itionel duties on iron. 1% wee well known met the conenmp‘ion of iron by our lumen 'u. inW-inx my year; There “I“. 99" u Ii lo iron ifliclo' lined by tux-morn which you! ‘not be gncreupd i_n priog,_!rom $16 Mr. Henson protuted moat strenuously ugtinat the Govern lent allowing elm logs toleavg the country (gee ol_duty. _ Mr. Parley (OM-we ‘eaid that the policy of Protection shoal be e plied to the munufaetnre of lumber as w l as anything else. The country was losing large sums every year by exporting loge instead of sewn lumber. Mr. Rooms enpfioned the action of the Government in not putting on the duty. Many farmers who had contacted to sell elm to Americans would be ruined if an exportduty were imposed on_ elm logs. __ DOMIMON PARLIAMENT. Er.“ “‘mtrzmn “‘nmnx. Th0, surprising fact is noted that while .he Wesley-h Church in Gm: Britain hurl 1.970 minim", u had 21.579 luy elm laden and 15.000 locni prom-hers In" your, so thst the grater par. of m Maul Ind pmchin‘ work to don. by yuan-4nd nod. tho on clown wort lot um. «A simple cosmetic which our grand- mothors uch was made from the petals of June roses. and was snid~ to be a arc-at beautifler. softening and whitening the complexion. It is prepsred bypouringowr a quantity of fresh rose lmvon sufficient white wine vinvgar to cover the leaves. After it h“ flood for 3 few days in the sun the lintid mny be atroinml off and run throng a finnnol bsg. Add I lung: of re- fi'nod sugar. bottle it 3nd keep m ucool plaice. ---In the strawberry regions of New Jordey a cigar box is nailed on a tree clolv to the roadside in front of every farm home. It is lecd there to receive tho iatrai quotations for fruit. Those quotations are tolegrnphbd from tho lending cities three times 3 dly, snd sro distributed by meosengmo mounted on bicycles. The fruit grower determines by the quotations xx nether he will ship his any” picking. -»IIow the fashionable l’nrisian dresses is indicated in the following note : " The latest style for men is a. plnin gr- Prince Albert with dark trousers. sui at the side. and white linen or pique guitars. In the buttonholen single ten rose: clustered with bluebells." “'0 are. reliably informed that a party in the Fourteenth Ward of this city tank some clothes that had been employed about a patient afflicted with diphtheria and threw them over a chicken coop the other evening to air. When the family came to look into the coop the next morning all of its inmates were found dead. The dead {owls had black marks on their throats in each instance. And a whole brood of young chicks perished in the same way.~ Salt Lake News. _. late, you looked at your watch. turned to me, and said in a questioning way, ‘ Would you like a cup of coffee?‘ And I did want it; I was tired and a little hungry, >but I would have fainted before I would i have accepted such an invitation. And i you went away a little bit vexed with me i and had your coffee and bread and butter by yourself and didn‘t enjoy it very much. In effect you said to me : ‘ If you want a cup of coffee, if you really want it. I Will buy it for you.’ You are the best husband in the world. but do as nearly all the best husbands do. Why do you men seem to dole things out to their wives when you fairly throw them to the men you know 2' Why don't you invite me as heartily asyou invite men ‘! \Vhy didn‘tyou say, ‘ Come. let's get a little coffee and aomething.’ and take me right ,, along with you ? You wouldn't say to a man. ‘ Would you like me to go and buy you a cigar ?‘ Then why do you always issue your little invitations to treats in that way to me ‘2 Indeed. in- deed, my dear husband. if men would only‘ act toward their wives as heartily.c0rdially, frankly as they do toward the men whom they meet, the-y" would find clieérier omn- plarLions at home, than they could at the c u .” Remarkable Traunmlnlon of Diphtheria. t!“ Bill I» puud through ii: find OI“! Mr. Burdette insists that he overheard a woman lecturing her husband as follows on board a train: .. Now 1’ 11 tell you why I wouldn’ t go into the restaurant and have a 0111) of coffee with you while we wore waiting for the train. I didn‘ 1 like the way you asked me. Keep quiet. I hme the floor. Not half an hour before you said to Mr. Puffer, ‘ Come, let’ a get a cigar.‘ and away you went, holding his arm and not giving him a. chance to decline. When we met John O Howdy on our way to luncheon you said, ‘ Just in time. John; come take lunch with us.’ And then Mr. Thompson said tint it bud been shown to his utilisation um Mugabe’s health wu very l‘ and would have been (afghan; imppit figy ponflgemopt. _ Mr. uni-m aid'thn Inuit. had been 1:193:51]. thy: dgy. . . . . 1 w-uagu’u, when wu luuuu imu in...“ m. . Mr. Amyot referred to the “elements contained in the report at the De out of Mimi. regerding the 9th [in He denied the etetemem the! the-human; wee indebt to the extent at 01,500.31“! chimed thet the report.» fer «it con- cerned the 9th Battalion. wee e tissue 0! teleehoodl. Atereoent service in Trinity Church. Pittsburg. a baby just big enough to stand alone stood on a neat and crowed, and laughed, and chattered, and clapped her hands, and no one objected, for no one was disturbed. The congregation were deaf mates, and the service was conducted by this language. The sentiment of the old saying which runs: “A woman, a. dog and a walnut tree; the more you‘vvhip ’em the better they be," Wfifl echoed by both Thackeny and Dickens. Both of these men held to the theory that the kind of man most liked by women was the one that maltreated them, with occasional intervals of tender- nose» A Wioconnin woman brought suit I oinst 3 mon for winkin st her. but open her eye. when the j as throw the one out of court. Sir Adolphe Caron nid um he had no unkind feehngu ngninlt the 9th Bntulion, The hon. genthmnn wu nnneoennrily violent in discussing n more mutter of nocount. Meat-Col. C. P. stidson has resigned the oomunnd of the Victoria. Rifles. of Montml. the: twenty-five yen-3’ connec- tion with the regiment. " l Inw- lou me way to hoppinmaâ€" Uh. whn will load me back 1" Turn (M from the pathway of mam-hams To the rig)“ «up duty”: trad T flew Itralnhl Moan und {on can't.» ‘1'ng PM u sure M yuu lire, my. “rm Mr. Ian (Md- 0! hwmnm " Can only be loom! “)9! why. Min Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper’: Bazar, in ranking the most of her vucstion in Europe. She tnvelo onl by daylight, 3d thus loses no interesting estates of the untriea through which she passes. They tell in Philadelphia 0! 9 small boy whose governess one day. out of patience with his mischievonanesa, caught him by the arm, sayin . “ Harry, I believe the Old Nick hu 5 hol of you." Quick as a flash the youngster anawerod. “ Yes, but only with one bond.” ' Luther Beecher, of Detroit. has oflered to give $200,000 towurda estnblilhing I per- msnent exhibition there. provided the oitiaenu will sdd 0800.000. The revisingoflioers are to be paid {or the current year a alary of $300, and an ullowance of five cents 1- name on their lists up to 4,000, 1nd t tee cents per name from 4.000 to 10.000. " I saw ram trouurc-s in serum 0! And In . In purmu- mom. wlmn I I In” the path tnhnr int-4s And} hmw‘hm w nflhvr to an " X hue In" tlw Pun-l mlmppim Dom anv «mu knnw it. pray " [was dwelling tho ro- win In NH Bu! «nuehuw lwanvlv MI 5 The House went into Supply. Didn't Ask Her Righx. THY-T RIG "T "011‘ From News Notes. !_ ph‘uur In wan hm Getting rid of n mm in a wry may pro- eons-if you turn wally in cum-st about it. Home girh mun-y and feed their victim. with broad thrgohnvc mule them-elven. This in s mundl at wuy of fitting M of s mum-«Rm Nye. The Council 0! the ITniu-rsity of Mel- bonrne has decided by a limo majority 1'0 admit women n studema of Medirlne. The qulcll 'ourmln. u u rule. oppoh tho pmcticd on o coodncnion M men And Women me ’oal ntut'lvnu while fully on. donning the rinniplc. 1m. Mont”. Mums-1m. who is new trunking the Gel-mun Crown Prince'- thront. is u that: of nbont am. He studied in London. Paris und Vienna. cud in mm foundt-d n hospiul for throat, dirr‘asos, in the same year winmnfa prim for an I may on (Mont troubles. 110 h" ublishvd I book on " Diseases of the Th t." which 11“ boen ”unlined into French and Ger- man nnMia latest book on thtâ€" voice il highly pram] as o! the amt“: practicnl use to singers. ‘ , A Chicago man took 0in a. dog live-1.90 to gl'L married on. tnd thereby saved 81. A book agent was run in It 8‘. Edwards, Km, for peddling tho “ Life of Christ" without a license. Womvn who are past their girlhood will be glad to know that girls Are Impr hsuiy out of fashion nowadays and that 1'7 in‘tht!’ proper 9:13.. The consequence in a whole nmyot 27-yenrolds. ' _‘ The Boy Whu Won't Drown. If _\nu have a boy named Bill, or lhul. of Sam. or Tom. you need not fear that he “11] bu drowned during the swimming rl-I' sun. The boy who has a pink numb. and whgsc hair “and: up straight like u hazel brush and who has stone bruisw on his foot, is in no danger of drowning. But if yuurau‘h has curly hu‘r, and if he wpnrs shoes in summer Ind has a pretty nnme. von hm] hotter let him awim in a wash- bl)\\'l.-n’1!l‘llifinll (Kan) Glnbr. Complaint is mode of the minim of counterfeit bank bills in circulation in Montreal. The counterfeilsans principally of the $2 denomination-one a ‘32 Low, Dominion of Canada, June Int, 1878‘ rlH-vk letter “IF,“ Montreal issue; anotlu :- $2 of the Dominion of Canada. dated Jum- 1st, lHTH. check latter “(3," of 'I'orohzoisnnc. Two ‘51 notes of the Domin'ion of ('unmm are in circulation. One is rlntml Ottawa, July 15¢. “70. the other Juno ht. 1878, check letter “ A," Montreal. badlyc-xcvutvd. Klulng tho Rod that Smiles 'llim. Many Mormon women haw» wriltzn to me thanking me for tho exporsnrcs. I hnu.‘ made, but the majority of tho.- wmmn hue been .ancated from their birth m htlh m that unless they enter into polygamy 1h» y cannot hope to ace heaven. Indeed. I have met Mormon women who were an mn- trollml by "this idea that they nmunliy insisted upon their husbands takingV plum! win-:4. of course there are not mun) my I: instnnccu, but. as a rule. the Mornxm hm- hpnd dor-sn't require any urging to l.-k~ an extra wife or mumâ€"Kala Field 1/: Sun Frrmt‘in‘n Alla. t’she may not share her triumphs. Em;- ;nd‘a joy is for fifty years of liberti . pum- perity and progress. The Irish gri: ! :1:in wrath are for fifty years of miepry, human and oppression. England is cumbu-ml by the struggles of a sullen captive “hm she might purchase by justice the aid and cum fort of a friend.” “ Ireland is the only civilized com. I \ i l the world which did not share in tho Jubilee celebntion. She stood stonil) :i. . l sorrowfully aloof. Ireland‘s place On; in :0 have beeny beside England at thethi-(mc Irish blood and brain helped to buil i thd‘ Empire. Poverty. misery and slau ' \ a: 0 her rewards. Slle qhared England' a 1. ln). . Deepeiehee from the l‘reebyterien ex- enriion ehew the: the min wee delnyed by broken bridgee. but the delegetee epent e pleeeent dey et Ben! inepeciing illu enihncite noel minee end clemberin‘ the mounteine. The intent deepeich from the excursion trein received ta-dey Ieye : “ At en eeriy hour thin morning the e iel min entered the Kicking Bone m. end every delegete wee ulir. The river leeped end eperkled by our side. end the sun ehone on the mow-clad mounieine, fiweri wmetimee oxer 5,000 feet ebove the track evel. The oowmtchor being an excellem point of obeerveiion has been in great demand ell dogma meny “nine venerable dele area being perched on it during a run 0 twenty-six miles. wu- a short run ecrou the first volley of tlp- (lolumbin we began the “cent of the in l- kirks, and by noon were enjoying me be’uiiea of the wonderful Rogere pug. At The Sandwich Islands are navm 1’. travollers, with Scotland and New L‘nhh as the districts in which they have M)! 11 best Sabbath observance. Mom 111 Conway was much disgusted to find l .1 lulu on Sunday " paralyzed by pict). complains of the ”pietistic plague i vailing on the island and of tho “ l. (1.11 missionaries.” An American writm gests that iNIr. Conway had ar1i1 ()Ananh‘n balm-n thn (‘lu-infian 911M: :11}. might have had to do the bowling M The Presbyterian Church 'i '(‘:1 during the past your coutributcdfiifkhm foreign mission work. This is an in it 1 of 66,469 over last year. It is int: “Jul send out three more missionaries thi~ 5v â€"â€"Messts. Goforth and SmiJhwand u.”- be *sapportcd by St. An rew’s ('h‘ill Toronto. The' Genenl Assembly delegates hum returned from visiting the Indian rem-rm- tions. They e ak highlyo! the trratmut accorded the ndinns by the Dominilm Government, but seem to have a In m opinion of the Indians themselves. '1 ln y say the redlkins are very loyal end do nut contemplate any trouble. Among the Churches. , Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop baa been mm: L mously elected President of the Michigan State W. C.'l‘. Union for another yo’nr. Four young women With gilded s; broke ground A on Tuesday near Dr. Coah’s house for the new l’rincum; Museum. 'Miss Frances Will-Ed, the celebratul tempennce worker from the United Stan .v, argfiyeq h_ere t_o-night: ‘ Rev. Dr. Coclxtanc, of Brnntfcrd‘ is m a visit to Birflo, Mam. whe"-m up 1 .x no)»; Presbyterian Churfll reocmfly a-rL-«Imi. Bindmaster Farmer} of the Mon xted Police. was almost, killed at Re ins bu- fucks yesterday by being trsmpl on by z' horse. It is proposed to give Mr. Watson a banquet on his return from Ottuwa. T] c Bgufd of_:l‘rade is pgkjng'wo initistjve. Birtle in agitatifig for a chetp cxpursion for Ontnrio farmers 3nd their sons to this cogqtry; (ficier Home the putty dined 'undmlu- bruted the Queen’s Jubilee with time rousing cheers in her honor. Thfl't‘is abundance of show on the mountain. (run the summit to the hue. yet the air is chnrnxingly _m§ld.” A despatch from Rs id City Buys : Lag} evening. ubout 9.30. in Ad. Armstrong. aged 1‘, dsughter of Mr. R. B. Armstrong. miller. 01min place. wu drowned in the mill-dun. Mia: Armstrong was assisting 5 child to cross the foot bridge ut the new mill when from some «use they both Ml off. The other child, a. dlughter of In v. Mr. Ashe. 'wu rescued by Mr. John Mc- Collum. The body of Miss Armstrong has not been recovered. At tho Methodist Conference in Brandon it was decided to utnblinh n Methodist Theological Institute in Winnipeg at au curlyxinte. , . mum rsox nu: $9: Ireland’s Share In the Jublleo. Counterfeit Bllln. n 10 hum,» hue lil Yé 11h y E U- 13* fix! he h)