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‘7‘ house, ad ova-y fo quartaevnaetar‘a dspar thalho has in his posse show that all these were pas -x v. . Government. and when they sum-r utly dlsa od he says that he l'fhl means of wing. Two hinÂ¥llm swords rGennl w , one been voted“; bun by reco ltion of his valuable aorv use in the . axiom wsr, and the othoswuethoweeponwhichheucodin the Oonlodrato army, were cent by Butler to the Government at \Vaohtn , with the suggestion that one of thanks donated to Annapolis Autism and the other to West Point, “as ouemp a of what baao uses may he made of honorable weapons.” His advice was not taken. The swords were looked up In one of the treasury vaults for safe-keeping, and one «.f the duplicate keys wit to the general. A daughter of Gen. gguwont to Washington ssv~ral years ago to obtain thsoo swords, and. we think they were restored to her. On making an s plioatlpln to Gen. Butler first, he dis- l reonal right to t a property, on referred’lior to the Government. IOII IIC. GIIIJ. They low Wear Polio Ion-eta and ling halvatloss longs. The recent Illiutmsnt of Mb Emma Van Ordon, a rich your. cool» woman, oreatvd sprofound sensation. , e idea of Miss Vsu. Orden appearing on the street ina poke bonnet and th'o other re "uliu of the . rmy was particularly repo slve to the friends of the young lsdy. Although Miss Van Union is an earnest Worker in the tanks, it. is not oouaidered probable that ahe Will ever be a candidate for promotion. Her position as a midicr is not materially different from what it would be as the mem- ber of any church. She lives at her homo, as before. "If you should ask Muss Van (Juli-r- ahoutit. you would find that many ob s'aolea Were placed in her way to prevent her incoming an officer," said the still, omcor. Miss Mabel “ll-OD, another New York lociety flirl. has become one of the leaders of the work of the. Army in Lon- don. She \H-rni through the regular course of training in New York. and all~ wus given another dose when m Ltmdtu. Alter eervmg for a time 3'1. the lowest pert of the “'l'nb chapel dist tlgt, she receit‘ed .1 merit. of promotion. 8N. is now u. lieutem-nt in change of twining quorum in lander). There are, no doubt, o’her 'OL’ll-ly girls in New York who err: in syit-psit‘y With the Work of the .\rmy, but they have not. gone far enough yet to gum otoriely and shook their friende. In liurofo. however, ladies of noble birth ore frnluontly dis covered in the ranks. Milder limit, on English gill of aristocratic parentage, is nowa major in \hnr‘go of the work in Sweden. She f'nllelf'd m l. mlcn, went. throughthermll ui'h llm mlnr recruits, soul is now one of the lending otiirt rs of the army. Maj. Von Hartman is at the hmul live work in Poland, her native m mat-y After she had turn in the in: its for loll." time it was «i ‘e moved that she W“ n countess. In other ’YOI'IDVTIP.‘ of Europe there have been similar is s Li;(‘05.".VH(‘ York Journal. Of TO!!! I?“ hike; FRESHE- Ievv Cuhluets Are nude and {finance in the Republic. 'l‘lxe many diflerent culminate the l’rmzzh (lanterns-ht has had Wllhtn e short time have awakened C(mlldr‘ruhla interest in this part of Frunco's Ofll-clnl inul‘l cry. The I 'utem of nutnnet mu'ling .' or. .1otreking in gngland is almost 1: will known to us is the unity underst/md mothod of the United States. But the French prnmos is not. so familiar, possibly on account of the strsngely mixed political conditions exist- ing in thst country. Instead nf only two or thr- e parties, with loteres's more or less in common, there ares (le-zun in France, with aims and polioioa s. thotrsaud times more divergent lrnm with other ft» m re- publican from domoomt in :hiscountry. The members of tho Cabinet must be chosen from the rhamlwr. The power is vested in the l‘wnidertt, but am e. usual thcng he names one manna. , . " .nicr, With privilege of choosing hi?) can». , .. ll: is it simple matter, but the i’llarzfr 5'45, of the Cabinet is simpler. All that in .mpiired is a vote of “ no mnfidmmo " l: the Chamber of Deputies, and then: the (“sailboat rm-mbera resign as speedily am: they con get their reeiflnations into E"? 31. 33:: u: the President. Under this srrsny'ws :l E‘rrhoo could have any number of Cabinet: inside of n your, in fact, as often as she can get persons to form them. It may not appear u very satisfac: tory condition of things to Americans,hutit suite Front-a. Perhaps an other urrange- ment would outrun the ownfall of _- the republic in that country. The. ever vary- ing moods of the Freth people demand sudden changes and plenty of them. A lance down the history of the country during the last lliil yoer Will show almost as many political somerseuhs u there have been changes of weather during the same poriotl.â€"Ps!tsbur3/ Deep/Huh. sever. wisnow sun. AI Inglis. Devlee Thu May Prove a loo- “ Insemwpuers. Among tho latest house-held novelties introduced in Englmé is :. 2imple mention: foal oontrtvanoe by which Window sashes may be given two mos-mimic, the one upâ€" ward or downward, em" sh". other inward. Practically, only one moth... I". requlred to effect the change from so ordinary sash to acsssrnent window. ll dropping a catch at one side of the rub t. e mrd is secured, and the window frame is released from the sash, and slips into pivot hing", when it can be opened as a casement, and keys itself in so doing. W'hen closing the sash aguin engage: with lit-u cord which runs in s groove in the Hay slide, and serves as one of the got so to keep it in its place when working up and (ma sash. In this arrangement the . which Is genes-all used to guide and as to the sashes,le entirely dis- wlth, the sashes being gui ed by autubletou es worklnsnlnsrovee on the right or h .0 dds. leftddotho nah when closed for use so a lifting window. as already mm. with a notalbloc attachodtotkeoodof the weight cord, which atvus togetde item: the Inns. The cosh to also «faltering!!! that. It can.» pnnlhl couso tins hbguu, when clouzd. but the wlzmdow can then, if ulred, be readily lifted away fro-Isho . . An [Jul-sup met). Bouto- Juotfoo of she PoacooPrfauuov tksber,kavs yoaaaghttcny luyuue “OutprleoOnty thin, Judge. I never done J. P.â€"-i’hstv days per.» for cute-pt d court hummus. Muhammad-lesbians! uotfaus abouth puss-sis fas- yous. use. Iae-«Aulyotshs’svurypepularwltktks M Isms Imps!»- out am i l l 5 ll also Yolk hugs: . to I" {t l ‘E l i: i r ,l g: l l f l l l t a E ob‘ At. t l i ii i E E i i E egg '3? 3 r‘% ‘rl ’ll 1: 3. fit: 3 t :53} d." E I‘ r l i. ‘ o 2 l f. l l to: 35' l I; K E l 5 is: l gi 2 til i i i f l a l B. 15 i I. on: WIDDIX‘U. in wsdd garments, and perhaps you wouldn't?" thou ht it quits goodstylo forthe thebsastoactthe I t of the thorzbutif youkncwany about the other side, you would und that this wuss grou ion of the doln’ this or nobod tore, but Mag, she’ such a good many a the tiers she's said to lo : Fl , don’t run but in; I'll sober up; own,’ and, i tlklb way straighten whoever was I used to go down to the Inspector, and I d say, 'Confouud your Parkhurst, and the spying and lying. one good course, who don't run religion like dynamite to an angel in the precinct.’ And t o Inspector, who is the clevu‘ell. man in the world, yes, Mise, by our nod I‘m glad to aaoyou thinkso, used to say to me, ‘ Finite n, you‘ve got it tlne.’ " After this I sail , for nothing also can or press the way I walked up the aisle on the arm of the brass-buttoned, kind- hearted lrishman, who towered over me about three feet. It is ridiculous to say that l looked dignified, for I did not, but as by Maggie‘s request, I was, like Mcumty, " dressed in my best suit of, clothes,” the congregation was entailed. ' l was put in a front pow. Fhe ' next arrival who one given that honor was Billy, in his Sunday clothes, with a mysterious ptokuge that might hsve been some dreadful ex lcuive, but which, when ‘ it was unwrappet and put on the ‘oeat, ' showed Mint. it was my own don, With a huge white ribbon bow on him. Billy felt that. he on ht to be there, and he was sfraid if he rought him openly that the ‘ sexton would stop him at the door. We all net in nilonoo lor a. while in the dim, dark church. Then a little altar boy began to lzght the candles, and then] slvv what a. » profusion of flowers, espechlly of lilies, Were on the alter, and Billy whispered to - me, " Every one of them, miss, ll a. prnyer, Every one of them tells of some kindnosk , lliut’hluggle has done , the neighbors they have been bringing them to Isadore end we ' since yesterday morning, end there ":!nsn't one of them so poor or so bad tlmhiaidu't fetch a tlovver because of their Love for Meg and to the glory of (lewd " ARRIVAL 0F Till". BINDAL PARTY. In a little while there was a sound of music, end I realized that. Issllom had been sumwrsful in pet'suulxng his was It, Who plays at a temple uptown, to come doer not play in the church where the other out: most do congregate. There was is hurting I tum u whispering; tht‘li there “as 3 Interior, and than Maggie, on the arm of a po let: then, walked up the stale. Magglollerself, ~ and yet Maggie ldf‘lllled so that she seemed the Very spirit of low. stuff dress, it tulle Veil, end r- wreath of - ormge blossoms She might have had a tint-r own, but the chitin of fill! one woe that a e bought it and made it herself. At. the altar she was met by (Jntmmie. and if his costume wasn’t. gust what good form would demand, he was so brimming over with heppinees that all you could think of were his clear eyes and his mainly look. And these two were made man and wife, and they swore to love each other through overty end riches, through sickness and oalth. mm. Dunn mu run! PART. And they mrunt it. After the service the magnificent tones of the great- “ \‘I'edding Mulch" filled the church, and down the aisle we walked, Mag in sun Chlmmie, Mr. None n and ma, wn, Indore holding my other end ; llilly and the little dog, Mia. Connolly and Charlie and all the young opie who know and cared for Maggie and .-bimmlo. As guests of honor, our party got into the hacks, and Maggie had to stand still on the pavement in hervbridnl glory, while every one of the hackmon cheered for her and wished her good luck, and the young girls collected round and touched her dress, her use by doing this they run tho chance of ttin us goods husband as she had. l'hen me are reception. Mrs. Conuelly’s rooms were given over to it, and everybody who didn’t kiss the bride kissed the bridegroom. nd some people kissed both. There was a lens of coke end e cup of coffee for everyâ€" y, and I never heard no runny blessings showered on any bridal it in my life. (lue old nan said i “ God b on you. Chimmle ; you got. my boy out of trouble when he wire on his way to he s thief." An old woman said -. “ find love you, Chimmlo ; you brought my lil home to me when she was worse than out.” lenders and Billy wer there, there end everywhere. Tth served coffee end cake ; they wrapped cake up in paper for the old women to take home ; and, just between you and me, I think I saw Isadore putting some coffee in a tin pail for a pool) larly unhappy looking old man. as a remembrance of the out. “ALFY Ami DIKKXR TOAR‘I'G. After they were all gene we bud dinner. never knew before how good a boiled din- nor could be, null never realized until then what good beer was brewed in Amer~ too. We drank beetthsâ€"evorybody’s health. Billy drunk to the health of “Ifrldeand room, andm‘i years from now may they on ouch otherfltl times more. and be 25 times happier." Mr. (hnnolly drank " To this He py Dayâ€"which has proved to no men w o thinkmnaturully ladies never do thatâ€"thee love can exist where riches to not, and Sricndshl where millionaires lo scorned.” Then r. “one u pro , " lava-good honest love, w tab it. “like honed whiskey, taken properly it urto nobody." And Mrs. (.bnuelly did that Finnegan m tryin to bawitty. Then Obi-unto gotup and made this little spoooh': " I ain’t much on seyin' what I feel. but l would like now before my franc to my, that lfthovulaau thing thstlegoodlnmltls because 0 Alln hty out of to. great gmdnesu, gave no love ofagoodglrl. be learned me by lace life what rfty and charity was; she didn't set tak thhgn. she Ilvod them do b sy and now she's Now it a my name and l d oil it that l wuatto-akeit A DWDIDLY ray wife. titre wore is white . 3 5!} [lift ill f f f h E: l E r i r E I l f E i s l s ! f z E f f as E El! I lr to lad bitterly as loav g the o tenement house, at which the sun with scorn. She said : “ It’s here I have had my sorrows and my joys glt's hero I first got to know Ohlmmlo 3 it's have I have bad to kneel down many of a tins and pray for the at th to do what was right i in hero my not r died. and its here that my friends are used to seeing me. Suppose, some night, some girl cornea and rope at the door for Maggie, and Maggie ain’t there 1" Then spoke up Mrs. Connolly : " Hy door will be wide enough a u for her to come Ln,aud,pleaao God, I’ doallIcantoholp or.’ Luv: 15 inruwusnu. Then If gie’s face brightened up and, leanln on t e arm of the man she loved and w o loved her, she went out into that old world which Is never nowmtho world of love. And after she had gone we all out there thinking. Isadora suddenly stood up and said x “ May the (l )d of Israel blers her and care for her, and may the heart of her huabud safely trust in hers.” And, just as quietly, he sat down. Then Mrs. Cou- nolly caid : “ May the Blessed Virgin give her ctr-en th to be a good wife and keep her pure an good." And I, I echoed both prayers, though. after the fashion of my people, I kept. quiet. This is the story of the wedding day of Maggie and Chimmlo. I wondor how many never said a word, but. paid all the bills, andlotherstayssloagas she liked. She is a woman who had advertised for a bus. hand, or answered advertisements. which Is the same thing 5 and does anyone suppose that I want anything to do with a wouiau of that kind! One man, by the name of Cooke, who became uslntod with hot in this way, get away wit m of her In , and then left the States, knowing that o would have to make restitution or he would be unrated. No, I never had a thought of marrying her, although she has wanted to and has asked me to time and algaiu l can clear myself, and I will. All cars for in the matter is the church and my family. The odium will surely attach to them, which is the worst feature of the ease. I would make almost. any sacrifice rather than bring the church and In family into disgrace. I thin it, however, ittle will be acid of the mutter when I have vindicated myself." “III l‘l‘llll' I' IIVINGS. __ people who are juat married have as many 1-”, .,....;,¢ . Il-Q' In fortuulely wishes, es zany hlusings and as much ovs given to them as did these two, who belonged to the other side t And, after all, they are the only things worth having ; and the blessings and kindness come from love, and you can't deny the old song: " ’Tis love, 'tls love, that makes the world go round.” Amen. And so be it always is the wish of BAH. ..._.. N... 0.... .......A _,_.__.. The New l'olrulaunn lav. A French youth nsmed Jacques lnsndl has been nvslllng the famous George Bidder by his astounding festso! mentsl arithmetic. I the Accounts of his performinces in Paris sro to be trusted he is cepable of multiply- ing twelve figures by thclve figures almost. instsntsnecusly, and doing other surprising things of the ssme kind. 'lhe other day lusntli mid lit-Tl audience that if any one of , them would mention his birthday he would instantly be informed on whutduy of the Wth he was horn. A sceptical gentlemen pr: m M said: ” I will hetyou 100 lranosyou mill TIMI?“ me on What day of the week I was born.” st. the some Iimo giving the . Ilnlo. “ Due,“ said luanrii; “ you were h urn on s Tuesday." “ No," said the mammoth, "‘ l was born on s. “’ednesdsy." l‘herwpon there was s dispute, and in . order to settle it. the chairman telephoned to an oldmstnbleshed Paris paper taking them question. received that lnsndi was right. ~ ever, his chellenger refused to y the lOO francs s5 promlaed, inoudi rought on action in the court: to recover the cum. 'I he defence wee that. the bet wee in the nature of a gambling transaction, end there- tors illegal ; but thin was withdrawn and the money we: paid. to look up their file of the dubs in They did so, and the unswer was As, how She Babe Alive in the £0“... An extrsordinery incident is reported from Gunnisleks, in Coranll. List. week 'Mvs. Lean, wife of the landlord of the 'l‘svistock hotel, gsvo birth to her tenth child, and she subocqucntly died. The doctor gave it. as his opinion that. the baby would not live, and coon afterwards the relutivu applied to him for a cortifloote, sayingtlutit hnd succumbed. The little one was placed in its mother’s nuns, and the coffin wen aomwml down. On Sstnrday, when prepsrttions were being mode for the funeral, the husband was startled h hear- ing the cry of a child. The underta or was sent for, and opening the coffin found that the bsby me alive. Later the same day the child woo once more monounch to be dead. but the doctor would not. permit of its being buried, and ordered it to be wrap .. in blnnhel‘n for a few days. The cone ll to be repcrlcil be the Registrar Geu~ oralâ€"Glasgow Mai, Ike (“easing (hellfire. Man, by custom, us much as by nature, can only wear his heir in one way, be it curly or as straightas straw ; but lovely woman does hers as she likes, and this year what may be culled the man-fetching curl has come into vogue. It la one short cork- scrow curl thst is worn on the cape of the neck and nowhere else. Most people whose eyesight remains to them are swore of too little fron-frou of curls that completes the back of a woman‘s head, the soft frln lots . that. finish off the feminine “ cheve ore ” from one pink usr tip to the other ; but the : solitary, somewhat thick, ocrkscrew ringlot ' pointing downward to quite it new advance. . and la, therefore, “ dutlnctly preolous,"as the cultured noodles who stain white ' flowers green, might exolslrn. Proportion of the lexee. '. Over the whole world the proportion of l the sexes is about equal, but in separate tool the world it varies really. For 3 stance, in the States there an N women to 100 manila Eueepstbroaru rather more than 100 women to 100m. 3 Cunadahasfiowomontoloo usou. In no- civilised countries the men are believed largely to outnumber the wet... tle on , account of the fact that more mentors medal to curry ouuthe wars in staunch ' arooonatan y ngsgod m rougher ways of’livlsg. , w I. Wanted We Pu]. ‘ A distinguished Edluburgh preface, dosh toga to church one wot Sunday recon . hired n cob. rucng the church door he td a skim-gum loge! fare-~94! the eabby sud wso mowhat named to hear the cohnau my, ' if 21:." The preface. lulug hb . demanded why whisk the cab- .3:- lth «news-a cautious-awhile“ own-slum saus- outset .3 Nobody Was Killed. A Berlin cable says : It is evident that the lawless element among the coal miners are determined to revenge thamsolvrs tor the discharge of so many of the men who took an active port in the troubles in the mining district. Dynamite, uhich is exten- sively used in mining operations, is easily procursble by the discharged men, and this explosive rot-ma to be the fluorite weapon of the malcontmls in wreaking vengeance upon the t‘. . veers. Yesterdey A terrific exlfl consolidated solitary at. Gelsenkirkcnen, end after the excitement had subsided lt was found that it. had been caused by dynamite cartridges, which had been etureted in the mine, presumably by strikers, and so arronued that they would .’ explode st. n oertotn time, Though many men were at work at the time, it so happened that none of them War-3 in the vicinity of the explosion, nod therefore nobody was killed. A number of the miners wore, hawever. thrown violently down by the concussion. The (lam-go done to the mine was great. Immense timbers and hugs masses of rock wen blown out of place: and some of the gsllctits were completely blocked. It will tequit‘a e cou- sidersble time to get the mine in good workâ€" ing order ugsiu. Great. indignation is ex- pressed that the authors of the outrage should hes-e risked the Inc: of hundreds of men for the sake of revenging themselves against the mine owners. It will go herd with them if they are discovered. GIIAI‘ DAY FOR FIGHT. A... Greet Generals Icons to Love a lattle on lundav. Many of the most lemons battles of his- tory have been fought on Sunday. To 0 no further back than the beginning of t o resent century, the battle of Eylau, won ohruary 8th, 1807, by his loan over the Russians and Prussiana. no the battle of Friedlsnd, June 14’ h, l807, wonby NspoIeon over the seine slliue, were both fought on Sunday. 0n Suntlsy, Msy 21st, 1809, Napoleon was dofeated st Easting ; on Bun- dsy, May 2nd, 18l3, vaon the victory of Lnlun, and on Bundsy,.luns lBth,1815, wss overthrown at Waterloo. Wellington, besides Waterloo, won sev- eral of his routest victories on Euudo , being victorious at Vimelra, in Portu ., Aug. 21st, 1808 ; At Fuentes do 0nora.fvfay 5th, It'll}; at Orthtz, Firb. 27th, I814 3 at Turbos, Msroh 20th, IBM, and at Toulouse, April 10th. l8l4, all these battlu being fought on Sunday. During the civil wur in this oountr the first bottle at. Bull Run, July 2lat. 86L was fought on flunda , and the Bottle of Uhiokamau Sept. 19 and 20th, l863, ended on Sun y. Vicksburg was surrendered on Saturday, July nth, 1863, and fofrnall occupied on Sunday, the following dny, an on the same da Leo boo sat his retreat from (lstt‘ysbisrgg. otorsbnrg ell on Sunday, April 2:: , l , and en the following Sunday Leo surrendered-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ll-ule Dessert. An inc: naive and snail "para deo- sort ll elegy- appreciated {y gouache who get tired in ringing the changes on the envy-day puddings. 'l‘slro s loaf of It'le sponge cake, and out out the centre, toning about half an loch on the aides and botton ; spread this with a thin toys: of raspberry or strawberry jam, or line it in summer.le the fresh frula. Beet the white of one egg, to whlok has been added one cup of powdered , cue tart apple, grated, or two 3% are small, and a t fut 0 lemon aloe. This mixture should be beaten until it is suflouen hwseayonthedlsh when it is turned. on will find that it has doubled in amount with the boating;‘ Fill the cake with this mixture, turn it to a to, the crust of the oak uppermost, put the runnindovoftbo pploaudqgovor tlatko ("IT 0‘ *cwfsh this ds sort, on to var s you my usake’twu oak , and ass the beaten eggs as a Allis ttisaloqaud AID-3m ghartludrusseeu- dssvtutko rebuke ass ash-Jove. "IM‘ Mr he. took place in the .355 After this a a trail 0' a-~=mla:r~:n::.. .. la as too a at ’Theatre. On the followhg morning ti , and back the song‘s ght.’ One wonlfievo thought this enough for twopt. ~four hours. but no, His Majesty had the rllu garrison out on ‘ a on visit at 2 o'clock the following nonv- results-nose you run wunouzo. Several old world dances are to be per- on the occasion of the wedding of his youngest stator, Prlnooss Mar rot, which will take lace this swath. torehllght (lace, or tab takes on almost historic place in the mddtngu of the Hobeosollarns, will be performed by dancers specially trained. There in come talk of the grace- ful minust. dnnccd, of course, in costume, and the officers of the First Dragoons, the bridegroom’s tlnsut, are practising a usdrlllo on horse ok for the greatocoasion. a’hothov the horses taking part in this latter entertainment are to wear felt shoes on the parquet flooring of the Sohloes during the performance, or whet-her tho wrdding guests will be asked to view the dance from the windows of the Palace does not yet appear. Reheat-ls are taking place several time a week In the rhino ~ school of the regiment, and muse muc amusement to the performers sod v tutors alike. The gentleman will he attired in old Hessian uniform and the ladies in costume. vnrrorus AN uxvnn'r wuir. At Princess 80 ,hie’s wedding a similar ' quadrille was rid en, her two sisters hiking ‘ port in it. Princess Victoria is a magnifl‘ cent homwomsn and whip ; her turn-out at Potednm, o four-ln-hand, used to bethe awe and sdmimtion of all beholden. more especially or. it in quite the exoe tion there, and is olwnyc considered as log “too ' British." As regards riding in the Thierr garter», which is in some respects quite as bsuutiful ss Central Porkmoro seldom then notthut one sees ladies: it is becoming more the fashion: than it was for ladies to ride, but nearly lbs horseman of the ark are exceedingly stout and ungainly guts-s, who ride because the doctor ad- vises it. 1.1111,; mm Duvxiorm T118 The little princes are very buoy now in their lpsra tlmc ‘repsrlng “ surpristu " for their parentn. he Crown Prince has a decided talent for drewtng, and is hard at work on a sketch for his tether. This talent is evidently inherited, for Kaiser Wilhelm and his brother, Prince Heinrich, fut. remarkably well, and, as is well nown, the Empress Frederick has e de- ddsd talent and tests for the art. Prince Ethel-Prints very clever at wood-carving sud fret-work, and meninpretty articles are the work of his small gen. Baby Vic. toriu is doing bosutlf'ully, and her mother feudl declares she will become as tall us herself. Shela certainly a fine fut baby, and is in r. fair way to he spoilt already, for her parents and nix brothvrs simply adore ' her, to say nothing of nulnberless aunts. An urinate or enclose. A good deal of excitement has been caused in aristocratic circles in Berlin, by the suicide of a your: noble officer and his fiancoe’ln a well- nown hotel. They had ' been eogagd some time, and were extremely p y, until suddenly some members of t lady’s family discovered . that the future hrid In was not so rich anhoou httobenu trlodtc breakofithe , match. 3This interference prayed o the 1 young couple’s minds: thoy wore th of age, and quite well enough 03' to st married on their own responsibility, t they preferred to die thor. A drive wsa arranged ; the young udy tel replied: " Bring poison or a revolver you ” , they drove to the hotel, took a a and "hm our in a few minutes. la is onl snot instance of the senseless and ssllah suicides which aro taking place here every day. For the most trivial cause a wwlllbloweuthla orawcusau either for that matter. the suicides . in Berlin stone average six a day. There is no doubt at all that moral tlou ls y on the increase here “Bone 1o sttrlhoto tho domeralisstlon to the frtgdhtlul mm “and of‘hoor. which :1 harlyto caau osrgyusou aay t lacrosse of mortal- is the tend gouarbl ism “flue-u. Po-lhty neither of those views is wide of the mark. KOVIL‘I"! in m one. A very tleal addition will shortly be madotot Bedfneaho. in the fetus efa tinedroochko. This novelty has already ' AETMIC ABILI been tried and found thoroughly peactlee- § ahlo,hutow sodium opposition on the the other cob prep-liners... culyafoflavobeunfl use ; ewhhowover, A thedalscarrfsdssdlmwt soothe of sturgeon-insect l “h. ‘ fl' * or apparoa t state of the flesh use! the ptoins of association showing in his face. Ibolaekofexorclsolutho strand aversion of the pleasures the table are vsrLovldsut in Inc's appearance. I was to the Po manages to livoona lesser amount of cod than would soflco for a 2-year-old baby. He rlsaahetwosn 6 and 7 o'clock, and after devotions burios himself in the canton atlen of hundreds of news- papers from parts of the world, Italian, reach. 8 and Rs lish. While read‘ lug ho alps a donltasso black coloe,which constitutes his breakfast year in and your 3 lot-med by special «amend of the Emperor «It “ Like the Sultan, Leo always dlnaa alone, probably because of a feeling that he must not ask an of his ofioials to share so poor a meal as t papal board offers, con- sisting as it does of a plate of strong bouillon, a reset or steak with ve stables and salad and a ideal of old Rhino wine. In the evenln the Pope partake- of bouillon s d toast or supper and only oocualonall d s be add a little Madeira or Tokay. l the question were put to me, how many more years ms the Pope endure, in my opinion,l wool unhssitatlngly answer that, barring extraordinary complicaqu he might be permitted toseethotnd of the century or even the first years after A. D. NGOJâ€"Pimbum Demolch. About unis. incl-r. There are certain oourtcslea generally id by men to women that long usage has ed on to take as a matter of worse, says the Minoheeter Union. One of these isthat of raising Ibo hat. There is no question but that this is a graceful and becoming act for my man, whatever his age or station may be, or whoever the woman is to whom he pays the little mark of deference. At the same time many men do not follow the custom. and the omission is not necesasr‘tl to be attributed to ignorance nor to a llt‘ of respect for women, es 'ially if the man is post middle age. out. men who no bald are obliged to be careful about expat- ing the hood to a drought, and for that r: sson avoid taking off the but out of doors. Of course there are times and places when they could do it without danger, but it Would hardly do to vary the rule to suit the weather. If a. man is not in the habit of taking oil his hat. to any woman certainly no individual woman can feel affroan st the omission. But there are times when a women has ream to feel indignant. For instance, when a young man is more punotllllous in lilting his hot when observers are around than he is when no one is in sight. 'lhe inference is that he is bein polite for the benefit. of other people, and not out of re- spect for the woman he insets. It is usually this some young man who sometimes for to to lift his at. to his woman friends w on they happen to be in rainyrday Good clothes are evidently at a premium with him. A woman to sometimsa annoyed by the informal manner-in which some of her intimate friends address her in public. It msy be a brother or a cousin who passes her on the street with a nod on. brief word, but a stronger, noticing the greottn , might get s wron lmptesulon. n no cases, whether the atls lifted or nos, awoman would like the some appearance of re spoof. ftheta» would expect rem us less intimate non . h...i..e..........__-._~~... Its l’uuuy Ivory. “ I want to tell you something funny that happened to me this morning,” caid Spatts. cheerfully. V " All right,” replied Flanker, " Go ahead.‘ 2; I started down street after my laundry, “ “It " You mean on went after your wash- lng,[ suppose, Hooker interrupted. "I imagine you do not really own a laundry." " Of course thst’a what I mean,” said Spot“, a trifle less o‘neorily. " Well, I had wontâ€"3' Hooker interrupted him again. " Perhaps you mean had gone.‘ , i "Certainly. I had gods but; little weys 'hlL” .. one you mean a ltt e way, not a little 33‘s," corrected Bunker. 9‘ l preauuio so," admitted Sputts, but the ohosrfubess was all gone cutofhla Inau- net. “As! wasgoln tosay. I had gone but a little way w it happened. . It tickled me no I thought I'd just have to lay down nod die." ,." Lie down and die, not lay down, is the comet form of the var ." "Oh, yes, I know: but those kind of steers scout to covuo natural.” “ Net those kind of orrorc, my dear hey; hey that kind of errors. But on wt your funny story. I'm getting Eter- aatotl.n “Are you 1‘ Well, I‘ve lost my interest in in. l don’t believe there was anything form In ltg‘efter all. Good-day." I! ’f w costume. . A Hellae (Ill) even is suln hlsharbtr Is “(no damages done to his n‘uuatucho b wanton carelessness in trim-tin it. Th1 lass-inchesadeadlnanlaaro roadaccl- dratls wonh, but. it is ver little for a first-class lorituro mutaohe li a that whose destruction tho lollno man must be mourm lug. Amuataoho tua hooverythiug owner. It may an h wuklug thou b day and distribute Itself through his r rooms I? M. He may prise it as a hotel clerk eel la forurteen horsepower dinmond stud, and bestow the same care noon it that a initlioualro floruphilo dcec "n his flower. or s new bride upon or wedding ring. It may have cost. him some- thing, too, in the way of brillluntine, end- curlors and hue-givers. Many a men has ops-t 850,0“) in u nirfn a delicate shell- . p k tint for the on of h nose, and why ‘ not spend as much in looking after the trlckooullural treasures of his upper lip! Probahl the loss of the services of his monster; a does hint that much peruonal injury. His sweetheart, who must have priced the mustache, may mourn its ab- sence in the glnamfugmaod who can esti- mate the woundrdnesa of his feelings when the mustachelsso Mollnito issippiog wup and misses the wontod delight of trading kls labial looks in the spoon f If it be true, as has bren stated, tint women are the chief readers of fiction end ' thd ft is for thin that novels are written. i it is interesting to unto then there is it good old-fashioned type of novel hero dear to the hearts of tho “jaded llUtUl render" who seems to have faded wholly from the scene. The woman-hater is dead. He lives now. says the New York World, only between the covers of old musty now-ls exposed for sale at the modest sum of ten cents upon the counters of the secondhsod bookshops. Ho hm gone to revive, doubtless, in the change of time, become all fashions come again ; but now ho is at rest, and Ms have in taken: by the more whole- some,if en ioiurerquefigure nflheeorneot young premier, ho-nrt, hand and soul for the conversion of tho erriug, who has no eyes for worldly meta-rs until by chance his attention is oriented by tho hwmtohing and unconventionul heroine, who, though at first light heedrtl, fl-ppent end mundane, sets her cap ot the earnest young strive»: ‘ just for wanton sport, but. ends by being l . curved and then wholly won by the majestic ‘ nobility of the earnest strivcr’s lmsutiful end for‘awey hetero. Ha, on his side,aftor harrowing mental struggles, condescends in the last ohupur to admit the soothing influence of r. (good Womun'n love. Either the modern hero of fiction is such a one or he to a brisk, bustling, practical man of afl'ahs, fertile in sxpedlents, quick to grasp “situation, quick to act, active and sures- vs. St. Louisene srs now get-ting ion;- beam for a nickel. The brewers hum gone to war, and before long beer may become so ehrnp that it can be substituted for t) phold- 00"!) "‘73)? weth and run from the reser- Vol! through the city's mains into dwelling- hcuaoo for family tree. The umber srlicls, which was until a. few dsya ago 3H3 n t-anel, is new delivered to unloona for $4 a burrel, and the price may drop to 02. if, with the . pron/nut 200 per cent. profit on his purchase rice the saloon man can afford to give four v ru $3? a nickel, with 500 per cent. profit, .; which will come when the first coat of a , burnt gone down to 32, he can afford a to give ten glance for a nickel. A . refreshing prospect isn‘t it 1 And 8t, Innis Freer is beer too, mind you. . Old King Gsmbrinus must have his crown f banning pretty recklessly over one our no ' be blown the foam of! his mug. and with a gay and festive " Gesundheit " to the beer- flllhmng. looks rejolofngly at the boom which his bevera e in enjoying. But the mannallke tomb in beer came at an loop. pol-tune season. The brewers should have waited until about May lot, when boot; in In such furious demand. J not now The apple toddy days are them, The jmest. of the your, When mm flll on with whiskey Because We too cold for beer. Swooning during the weddlng common a becoming fashionable. In the peat. moot there have been several instances of inter- rupted rites, due to nervous collapse in the masons of matrimony. The other day a : de ll fainted three times in the : ohuro , end the other morning a Bridgett": , (N. J.) bride was overcome when the mo- mentous question was prepoundod by the minister, and toppled over into the arms of the Mt! . Hermon)" who didn't want to use her fainting alone, thought shod’ take " some of the saute " and in a minute made herself a source of aolloltudo l teafawofthewodd poets. ’l‘hersmso nuchauoouoolou-oss thoousawablethetthc turned to soother day. a.brldo to be ever- "Newabuvkrlf l‘vI om kins?” Baukov‘ thought. as Spam awode 08.» Homer’s, laser. "G’MWCIIO. For chocolate leaf sake (Ian of best elucidate and mix it with coo- W grate one-half a ' ' ChWirl-mae, gather t of a sewer. e ground fog in still air after a want day to eats-nu 3 the ergsnlsuto were given tft‘ while the suit-1m of the ad was worm. and they accumulate a lttle above it as lulled carries all the host and coolo the lows:- strutum of air. About sunset the earth in still wares sud exhales moisture into the air above it, and with the earth-vapor organizmu ate for ly given ofl. The human body is at. that 0 most susceptible to their motion, because the rapid cooling of the shin drives the blood to the inner surfaces of the throat. and these congested iuuor surfaces favor the inoculation by germs drawn in with the breath. later in ihe night the organiima have far ly sunk by their own weight and that of eposited dew, and, moreover, the cooled body is not so much open to tho attsck of germs remaining in the air. III‘IAhflI nu ID. A Falling Elevator- WeIghs ‘Daskes Out a Yeuth'a I'll-l. A Toronto re rt says -. A hotriblo acol- dent, reoulting In the almost imtantancenu death of an estimable young I! an mound at noon yesterday st No. 28 Coltoine street. Wm. Wells, bookkerper for the Toronto Warehousing Co. , was engaged in urine car< punter work near the elevator shaft, when, without any warning, the uwght thul runs the elevator became unhookro, and, lellin from the third story of the building, stiuc the youn men on the head. The first. to mu the all was Mr. I). ’l'. llynm, Inau- ager of the company, and on going down- stairs he found young Wells dead, with the blood issuing from his mangled hind. Mr. flyemo fuintut st the sir-kenirg eight and had to he sent home. Dr. E. E. King was not for, but he gave the opinion that dmth had been instsn'sneous. The Vat-11g man was 2‘: )’el\l‘fi of age and lited sixth u hrozhrriulsw at. No. 1523 Mutual street. Le wss Mendy and l.-.:‘.',intsle, and fill employers end fvienrlx Feel rers' hot-bl? his unlimelv end. Bin romslns vets can: veyed m Humphrey liros'. undertaking establishment. Kitchen Fans. “Get: rice is hailing add in few drops of lemon juice to the water and Ella lice will he very clear and white. Let potatoes lie in cold wean? for as. hart? before ccuking, if you want. that: will " mostly. Winter r-quaeh may ho rut in pieces as large us a big potato and l'milt‘fll in the L'VQ‘I‘, when it u Ill be found it pleruwt uddltion to the family menu. Pineapplrs. either rev: ore i :‘mr’i, uvo got-d l s -. ~G L‘.:.‘\ad - for people with week throttx. have your fruit with a ailwr Emir“: if You do not want to dfbeolor your hectic. - To rearwo stains from knives rub than Willi :. (3.21 potuto baffle cleaning. To talu- gnsse quits out of ground glam! wash well with water that has been boiled and cooled with an ounce of soda added for each gallon. Rips tomatoes will remove iron rust. Rob on while the goods are wet A Physician's Views. A hyslolan of high repute declared one day sat week that. if it were in his pow: r he would pass u lsw that. all women‘s gar- ments should berg strai ht farm the sh! til. due. 'lhe Greeks of cl , as All know, were the very highest typts of mnnly and wmmnty loamy. and wry much of this perv fention of form was attributed to the tum-e, beautiful style of dress they wore, A low " evenings later the doctor and his vile «attended is social gathering, and the letter was attired in it straight, failing costume, a In (Jrrrguc. The effect, up; one who was present, was not beautiful ; it won not even quaint, but peculiar to u degree, affordng another roof that theories reduced to practice 0 not always justify the superb meat. ....__ fl._._.. ...._._.._..,...‘ With .3 @iflswmch ‘ The business mm was hurry leg along the street late in tho dry when the plteous whine of a beggar stopped him. “ Will you p‘esw: ho so kind, sir," sold the follow, “to give me some money. I'm out of work sod i've got. a. ~alto and six lclfiilrlren euflarln', air. for the esoeeoeriee of l e." “ He} mt l" exclaimed the hurrying mun. ” Iva ham-d that story before.” " “ No, you haven't,slr. protested the men- dicim", “ Didn‘t you tell me that some thing goal 5 week ego, and I gave you Bell s 0} or E" “ No, sir, I didn‘t." whlnod the beggar. “ I told you I had it wife and four shit- «Egon. S ’s‘ve had twins at our house slut-o ct." K‘helly's Absorbing Troubles. " What's t in mutter. Cholly t“ .rtlt‘i‘ friend of that young man, who dropped 1:, on him jnat us he wen getting ready to U! out for the evening. It " I'm in e. dence of a: worry.“ “ Who? About "' “ Too many gu‘hls gave me necktie: 905.: out you know i ' “ That's nothin to be trouhlod over." “ Oh, ya; it. is. tell you We next to ill- poaellnls to in? truck of which gu'hl ‘3'. which swath. m hswon't weeh thowong tie ‘ to use the :vlahqu'hl, don’t-you know. And yet. if [go owsay, l met bet. they will an, ' ll wss oigawets l" . __- 7.-..-1..-- . - The ('horrk: sum 1 ' Rev. l’rof. Scrimgv r, .4' “flu 'Blnistxi'; ‘ lonqu Pretty. ,, “0 flat that the I‘ the young. should be u r suggested u: t ls- allusokshm. -'::t . Johan "I "