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cuss over nlgb'. Bet orders were changed locking train rolled into the lulu house in this city soil o'clock last even It was corn of six ordinary frs tours. one American car, and ins anti two cars entirely unlike any- thtlg ever before seen on an merleon,rall- read. As the train come too stssdstill that queer-looking engine was immediately sur- rounded by an ameniny of! curious passen- gers, railroad employees and till-rials. ’l‘ne saw a tarpaulin covered thing on who: with spokes in them. There were e:ght whsols, four of them driving wheels sovon feet one and curb." inches in diameter. The truck wheels were about four feet in diameter, and the engine seemed bigI rough to pass ovrr a drove of cattle wit - at making them stoop. " Wrist small cylinders l" exclaimed a railroad man. But he did not know much about the construction of an English locomotive. The engine, whirls is named “ Queen Empress," is of the ceiobreted Webb compound type, weighing, full pod with tender and fuel, 75 tons, an is cspablo of making ninety add miles an hour with an ordinary passenger train on in own railway. it is the latest and hi best product of the works of the London a orthwestern Company at Crown. The small cylinders, who; are visible to the ordinary observer, are much smellcr than of a Central locomotive. t ‘i‘hey propel only the rear drivers and sus sin a pressure of 175 pounds to the square inch. lint under the engine is a single cylinder thirty inches in diameter, which drives the for- ward pair of drivers by a crank on the axle. This cylindrr is of the low pressure type and Works at a promos-e 0' only pounds. The engine looks speedy certainly, and they say she can draw a load The tavoeuatriageu ere bnxml up and but. little could be seen of there. ’l‘ney are re resrntutivci of the more modern Erullsh rs way coach and are known as saloon vestibule cars, one a day car. the other a night car. The cnlrumre to the our is from the sides instead of the ends. 'l‘hsse care are, of course, not. so long or cotric’iodious as the American parlor and elm-ping cars, being only 4'3 feet long. lilth cars are inland in t niform manner adopted for to csrria cs y the la‘lllilOI‘l & Northwestern â€"-a choco ate order up to the sills of the windows, and above that white. The let~ tsrlug is of gold on the })0llll|€".l white paint, prrsontinga rzch and elegant appmranoo. rho interior arrangement of the night car, in particular, is diiierent from the Ameri- can sleeping csr. The English sleeper is equip ed With eta‘vromris in llril ofcur- taine berths. Within the staterooms, which are of sizes to suit two or more p~r- sons, are lavaroriu. All the stattroum: accommodate fourteen puma-pars. 'l‘he English day car also gliders some- what from the American parlor car in hsv- lug more private apartments for those who Wish to repose upon sofas during s. journey. The day carriage of the train is known ass composite coach. divided into compartments for first, second and third-nines passengers, end is capable of carrying thirty-two "our. \Vrihtn the American freight. cars are seVeral other exhibits, illustrating va‘luun railway equipments of the comp my. There are slso full smd models of hmmic inter- ‘Mrest. The most. important of lines is an Nani. vsnrmluc'ion of the little old lrcomo- tiva “ it» hot," the tint. successlul railway engine Milli. by George Stophrusrn, and first opmntod on the Liverpmd & Man- chester Railwuy in Will. There its model of the 'l‘rovothmk locomotive, hrurlng the date of 1803 Anotlrris a model of one of the ongllte‘ in r-pemiinn on the North- vrestcrn named ” Ureaduaught.” The who‘s. oomph-ma the exhilit to be made at Chicago by the lmnxlv-u {I North- western Rsilwa . Thu: exhibit is to charge of George K. ‘heswnrih, who began his journey from the compmy's Wt-rltfl ntLImws on February 22nd, landing at Now York a week ago yuan-rd?! on the White Star freighter Runic. 0 left New York on Tun-day morning. \l'licn soon by a Herold representative! last evening, Mr. Chesunul‘ "finned him- 1 self as ex‘remely gratiti- d a“. live rour'eete- extended him by the nth .ir'o the Central road. He did hope, hour or, that. the Curious American public-«w- ’ have enough of his engine to exhibit \lie Fair. The poor “ Queen l'liriprra: ' .r'o‘mi ptrialle enough, {llfill‘ilnlird noel uwored with torpeutin. liut a alter: inspection reveals the fact that ohe ims hm) made the autograph album 3': vandals end hood- lums, who may not know that the London & Northwestern it praying over 380,000 for their esbihit at through. ()ne bf Mr. Cheswrirth’s assistants requested lhpoti Master Bolger “ to remove that. locomotiv l townie remote point where the blawstcdi Humoriosn populace cswnt write their hie-water! dimes nu her sides." 7:: the return from Chicago atthe close of tho exp' fillil‘n it is the intention of the ofilvirte oi the liogliuhroed eight in number, in mob» up thrlr own train, and, drawn by the “ Queer. Empress" under hel- own ctcetii. t4.- .zho‘w the Yankees how fast. uho can fly to New York. The engmoez’ in chug: of the “ Quart Empress ” can do it at the rubs of IN) miles an hour. HOSI‘OW‘E M dial IIOT. _..-.. The Assassin Ivideaily also Instrument of organised Veneers-re. AMosccw cable suys' Mayor Alexsjetf was shot this often-to in lo the city ball by a men named Adriannfi' The City ('ottncil had me‘ to e'czt an new Mayor. M. A'enjsr’f‘ had just walled the meeting to order when Adrianoff pushed his way past the door-keeper and entered the recs tion room, which opens into the councilc m- bor. Ho demanded loudly to see the Hoyor sud M. Alexsjsfl' left the chair to ascertain his business. As Adrianotf began to reproach him with dishonesty rad oppression of the people of the city " Aleujed’ ordered him to leave 'he buildup. ‘ Adrionofl' then drew a revolver end shot the May-35 in lhn shnmmh. of the Ma or fall, lodged in t o door. Three council- lors ran lo the reception room. sols-d and dissrmed Adrlasod before he could fire sgal They carrird Mayor Aloxsjefl to hi privsto office, where a hysleisn dressed the wound and restored fin to consciousness. The famil of tho wounded man were summoned. e sur- bave bros unable to find the bullet, which lodged in the upper part of the stomach. All the city officials bastoaod to the City Hailas sum as the sews of the shooting got abroad and so enormous crowd surrenudedths building. The depositions of the coeneiimon who avers t at the time of the shooting were token immedistsl . layer Alesejsd has been in rifles oig t canndfio is is high favor at Sr. Poles-s- bas been distinguished repeatedly 2 Gear. Another reason for bellow at Adrhnel may motive is that the pol g him fossil-hie slice sellp was written: "The lot but the bell in film-- It“... ‘ hf“ och-1:" seal aha “Trevor! lb heart-d! rath- I yeI‘I He fired some i the jacks. Thoroughly taken by our hardly any resistance was made. ell e pirates but two being almost backed minoeiusat by tso exasperated v - The two pirates who were not treated is Indy were saved bobs made wmwitb a di erout manner. it seemed t g the villagers who had been killed by the puts-s wa a son of the patrimhoftbo village. As dayli hi the two pirate;i escorted by the who e community, were l to the grave of the youn man, and after bein secured to a coupe of stakes put up or the urpoee, two of the coarser relatives of t e dead man plunged their knives into their breasts, and, ripping open their bodies, extracted their besrts, which were then put smoking hot on a plate and laced on the table upon which were sires y ii heed candles, and an incense burnt. T efrmsle relatives of the deceased, dressed in mourning colors of white, gathered by the side of the grave, crying and calling out to the spirit of the dead to receive the sacrifice that was being adored, as Vs ngeance bad but: taken on his murderers... The off rings were then left at the grime, and the villagers ransacked the pimtical jocks after having first thrown the bodies overboard into the sea. The plunder from the junks, gold, silver, cash and silk, saline and rice was ually divided among the families whoba pre- Viously suffered at the hands of the pirates, and the junks were towed into the stream and not en tire and burned to the water’s edge. The bodies (f the two victims of the aterifloe We“) also thrown into sea, while their beams were afterwards cooked and eaten by the dead men': rela- lives. Thirtyfour avalanche of snow at Hyde, Japm, ary 15th. liver were lost by uni Febru- BANK Will! “It!!! J kIIJZlk. The ("onsrqucnrm M Issuing l-‘alse and Ills- lrmllng unfunn- llhfl‘ll. A Million-rue, Australia, dispatch rays 2 The trials of otliauls of the finch-Aus- trraliao Beck, which failed in 1882, have resulted in. Staplts, the chairman of the bitch, being sentenced to penal servitude for five yenrs; Norwood, the auditor, to penal netvtludn for two years, and Harold- son, the accountant, to u x inuuths‘ impris- onment. The trials created much exalte- mentthrougheut Victoria, owing both to the high slanting L-f the accused men and the widespread hardship attending the failuretf the Angchu-itrallsn Bsuk, the Melbourne Land Credit. lluik, the Mercan- tile Biuk, sud other financial institutions of the colony. 'l'uc authorities declared their intention, in NM omln r last, to make an exâ€" hmplfl of the directors and managers of the finarcznl comerns who had been guilty of build, and the proreouiinns have eon push-Mi With vigor, certain directors of the .Aii' Mercantile ilmk,including Sir Matthew Dawes, the chairman, being also prosecuted on the charge of issuing 9 false and misl leading lulanoe sheet. I w..- .__.v._... ....w .._-_._~._-. An Irish Village for the. Fair. A London cable says : The directors of l the Chicago World‘s l'elr have granted Mrs. fill-men Harts siteâ€"covering no lees than 25,000 square festâ€"4n the best pneu- tim of the midway plaisance, for the rrec« tion of an Irish vuluge. This midwmy plsinauce is virtually to be a street of nations snmuthing akin to that of the last Paris exhibition. Mrs. Hart's concoction includes the right of charging gate money and Idling lrish prod-ruin, and is the only om- that has iron granted to a private ludi virtual. 'lheprrCe-droi therxhimtuillbede- votedtntlrciurthrâ€"rsrm of theDouegai indus- trial oprraiinm. ll-irlly speaking, the vil- lage will cnoetnt of a Street of cottages, in ugh of which will be shown one of the id dustrioc of “Jilfgll in operation by trained peasant». Tno other chirf component parts of the village‘vvill he a l'BpllCi of one of the eighty round towers still extent. in various arts of Ireland, With a representation oil )onsgul oustle~u piotiirnque old ruinâ€"w and a lecture hall in which the indootrirs carried on in ll‘iB cottages will be sxp‘aiued. l They include the making of hemespuns, weaving, lcce Talking, wood carving, eccles- iastical er'niirti'lory and other works which have been developed and fostered among the "Joni-3rd peaeaurry by the fund. Why 8N:- VrmstNl rho Grove. .2 Chinese sage, the happy husband of a th‘lr}, wife, came one day upon a young women in mourning who was fanning s newlv-made mound. ’” May l sols, lady, what you are doing 2” he inquired. "‘ Well, the fact is. this is the grave of my stupid huehan ‘, who made me promise on his deathbed not to marry again uuiii the soil show: his grave should be dry. It is drying so slowly that I am fanning it to hasten the procurwâ€" (f'hinme Slur-fies. .150. hover! The movement among the sanitarisns to ebohsh hissing on the ground that the bacillus lurks in the whiskers and the microbe on the red lzps of beauty is all rightsolon as it. is directed against the women an the gris kissing each other. The prohibition might even be extended to the practice of being the babies, but as for abolishing all kinds of kissingâ€"never ! ~Bosfon Herald. lie Reminder. Sheâ€"So you saw my husband for the first time last evoniug. Does he remind you of anal)! his family 1 o-â€" Yrs, is reminded me of his wife, and saiid I needn't. let on to you where I saw h m. ..._._ _._... “e Inference um- the Mr. Critlcus (looking at a picture of the for resstoulst school)â€"- If that’s high art, then 'm an idiot. Cynlclsâ€"Weli, that is high art. Mothor~ldy daughter, l’m utoeished at your amth with that gentleman. ldis~ tisstiy heard him kiss you twice. Daughter â€"-Nemosse, ma. You krnw very very well the conservatory has an echo. “ Koopseblld ls bed for fullya week after every sym tom of illness hes die appeaw‘1 d, ipmy r; is all melons“ diseases," sat enemas-t {dd-I. " will lie this, you wil tly so]: the eboneesefsrelapse. so the _’!II- tar-e bounces normal and the apatite return, the patient severally boss-so eager to get up, and is is nuclei fl ills. the ebongo H tea evens rots-mumwssu ' the dual repo . obslse, ltwo colliee, and several Scotch terriers, thedsy's oil'. '1‘ British ariiamsus, so to say, is Qseen Victoria's store, and her eb VietChsmbsrlain, whose duty is is to send [or Ila soty sovasal long cables daily, is- fosming so how mattersaro progressing. In addition to this, at the close of oooh sittinog the Prime Minister drafts s summary everything that ins transpired and forwards t to Bet Mojesty. it is over the coleo la the drawing-room, every evening after dinner, that Queen Victoria, assisted by hes Private Secretary Blr Hour Pence-by, use into the political events 0 the day. or Majesty, with her many yeare’ experience, is quite an old Faro liamentar bend. and she sue the drlfr of things an understands them just so well as if she had bean present in the Commons listening to the debates. It is, however, only it n exceptional occasions that Queen Victoria site up very isto, so as to receive rt from the House of Com- mons. If it is not a matter of s l hm port Her Majesty goes to bed at or accus- tomed hour or ii, and then roads the report in bed firsn thing in the morning, with her ma'utlnal cup of tea. THI ROYAL ASS. TERBI FIRE) AND HILL!“ Sir Dominic Cllnagni the Bdtish repre- sentative has received private instructions at Floriloce to do all that is necessary there to ensure the comfort of Queen Victoria and Her Court during their sis in the City of Flowers. Her Majesty's ggsgc which will weigh several tons, together with the Royal horses, carris cs, jack donkey and the pretty ortorrior dog, Spot, with Royal servants numbering quite as many as the established strength of a troop of cavalry, are to precede Her Majest and suite. Queen Victoria herself wtii pro bly start on her journey on the anniversary day of her mother‘s, the Duchess of Kent's death. viz, the 16th March, and her other use from England will extend until the second week after Easter. oven“); “Tanner 13' Tim wontn‘e rain. Her Mejes’y is in receipt of constant comm ' anions from Cal. J. A. Sadley, at. (.‘hicsgmshrough Szr Julian Faucet-fete, the British .bvoy llxvrsoidmary at \Vashlng- ton, ivsprctlng the forthcoming VVotiii'I Fitr. The Queen lief-ell, the Prince and Princess of \Vliltl, Princewes Chris‘lan, Louise and Beatrice, are all pnperiiig nick» nooks to be sent for view to the l‘ilhitdh-n, consisting of photographs, old chino, oncont royal curiosities, crocheted trim: tiling, draped screws and old puntiuga, also cepira of Her Majesty's " Diary.” 'ri.~ui;’-i r;.\‘i;.mr..\ii-:\'r STILL .\ TITLED serum. The Duke of York will i o doubt be mur- ried to the girl of his heart before the mid- die of next June, but the wicked world is not likely to know the secret until after Enter. The delay in the announcement of i'rtncess May's engagement to l’finoo (inorgois owing to the attitude of Queen Vittoris in the matter. She has never favored the match, and until her expressed consent has been obtained no Official an- nounci- ment Csn be made. it is ulmoat certain that the Royal assent will be With- held. In addition to the foregoing Q-iern Victoria has been most particularly desirous that no public announcement of the engage ment should be made so long as the Duke of Clarence lies tumblers. This being the exam, the news that the first fportiona of the brew tiful nimble ssrruphagfit' which has been made in Italy hsve arrived at the Albert Memorial Cris el, Windsor Castle, is not without consitferahls public interest. J‘Elilllltl-Zl‘. iii“ '1‘le li'dYAl. LUVEEH. The Duke of York and the Princess. May are second cnulius (.llCli removed, and both are descended tom “serge Ill, as shown in the following table L George “L, . l’rince Adolphus Fred- brick, Duke of Kent. (,l ices Victoria, Prmce of Wales, l’rincrsdfary of Took, links of York. Princess Victoria Mary THE!“ llAl'l'Y “Mir. (rim Hm). 'Ithe apartments in St. James’ l'slece '.i.-warly .ccou led by the lute Duchess of {‘un‘z‘ridgs happy pair. These apartments are new no ergoing great alterations, but have not yet been occupied by His Royal Highness. It is possible that for the first portion if their married life the young duke and the duohess nrl ht cccup this home until another an more tting residence is secured. The engagement, when it is announced. will not be of long duration. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE \VALES till“ 8. A Prince of the blood born in England is 'o marry the Princess Victoria or the Princess Maud of Wales. as it is Queen Victoria‘s with that this should he so. Both girls are very dear to the Princess of \V'sles The Princess Victoria of Wales will such be 23.”) years old, and the Princess Maud will be ‘24 next November. Either a youo Christian or a young Took will be secep as suitor to one of the Wslce Princesses. Mastnortoi'on‘s .thwarm uroacr. The late Duke of Marlborough in his will leltulegacy of $100,000 to Lady Colin Campbell, and the fact is creatin s greet deal of popular discussion. Don tiess ihe legacy was attempt to make what reparation lay in his power to a lady muohii'jurod by his asserted association with her. Uthor- . wise the hr nest is compromising to a degree. The are duke, at no time during hielife, too- much pants to concealhis supreme indifference to what the world might think of his conduct. As a duke he argued that he could do as be pleased, and up toa certain point he was correct. But this legacy is a sup befinl the borders of hot sod and teens. o famous lawsuit in which tb fin-rod legally exonerated the Duke and Ledy Colin Campbell from the charge of unitary brought against them. Presumnbly, therefore, tb were innocent. What could more cl y told to give color to tbs nice of the mth that all along existed a the public mind than this Irstseep of the Duke! Debbi. boar thstsoenesood ksowthofeos, eeeseeu of wills aewsdsyesse public property and little es. be t secret. Trier-t onethwwsye which some remit could bankno- toll with- cuttbo seafood", and, wheth more, an insultto the Duke's two sfll livhg ewe. on cam a "mm It uses.” LsdyOothIhIl is one eftbobos‘ efko‘ ' Saturday girl he the residence of the intended as s chivalrous Peer of These Isvdved run Guilty efBrlbwy. * TH! masons IIPOIID. A Paris cabloss s: Charles do accused of eerru g stout-isles of Pet is Works Bsibsut to support the Panama Lottery Bonds Bill. has been found guilt by the jar . Bath-ct, who eonfemod h guilt, hot so been found guilty, and Blen- in. who acted as govbetweon in the bribery of Belbant, has also been found guilty. All the other defendants are acquitted. Those are Marius Fontslne, Panama canal direc tor ; Ben! Leroy, ox-dsput , who was ac- cused of e ing his vote committee on the Panama dies the result of bribery i Senator Borll, aeeuud of hole bribed by Baron Rel sch : and Deputies sgsrdo lo Eauoonno o, Cobron and Antonin Proust, who were accused of com tion. The court also ordered e Lessepv, Blon- din. and Bsibaut to pay to M. Monchicort. liquidator of the PausrnoCanal Compass , $5,000!“ the amount taken dfromd e roasnry o the com an i to Baihaut for his lnfluupgoéyin fawn! the Lottery Loan Bill. Charles de Lesrps received his sentenci- oslmly, although the strain of the trial has rendered him accedineg hag srrl and nervous. When he rose before i. e retire ment of the jur to reamrm his innocence, he spoke with uficelty. He told the jury ' with apparent sarnsslness that be had always tried to do his duty as a director of - the company, and that where he had erred : in judgment he had at the time supprsao that he was sctin for the best interests of the canal and o the State. He upratev i briefly his charges of extortion against lehsut, and alluded with genuine emotion to the troubles which had overtulten his father. In his testimony be had told the ' truth and his conscience was clear of self reproach. v The ouurt, after deliberation, sentenced M. Bsihaut to imprisonment for five ears, to pay a fine of 764l,00(lf., and to the f...- or oivii rights. bf. Btnnliin Was sentenced to imprisonment for twu yvsrs, and Charles (lr Lesleps to imprisonment for one your, its one year to run concurrently with the five years’ sentence ahead imposed on him. All three of the convxcted prisoners Weir condemned to pay the (nits and damages demanded b the civrl parties to the pro» cardangs. [‘hs sentences of ('Insriss (ls- Usseps and Blondie ware nude (rompers lively light on the ground of ex urinating circumstances in their cases. ISXTHKS I'Bdll 0? EECIII. Nearly 20.0% Games, and One Side only IM Ahead. Tm nly thousand games of cucht‘o ! This is the record of the play of foe: .‘J’fiicago genilsmm who ha\e met every Saturday evonrnglor 18 years sud engsged in tin- game which gum-ally marks the initiation of every novrce into the navor‘endiug : mysteries z-f curds. Daniel Westerfvelt and ' U. L. R1105 have played against Thomas Benton James and James Taylor. The, have. been urged many times to play whist, or casino, or pinochic, or seven up, but never for one cement have the swervod from their dchtien to ruchrr. o be absc- lutely correct, these ffiil' eunhre layers, these two pairs of fsithlul a herento to the powers of bmvors, reached their 19,650th game of euchre last evening, and upon the oc- casion of the 20,000ih game, which Will arrive in the course of a few months, each of the players intends arrivrng at the scene rfplay smoking a fif-ycsut eight. ‘Very S .tcrday night, as regularly as thr weeks roll around, these four cronies mom snlplay euchre. They shill. about, like sittings of the Supreme Court, from our house to another, but they always sit in the same chairs and in the some rrlstive positions._ A complete record of the games is kept in show which side leads from you to year. At present Mr. Jamie and his psrtoer are 15! games ahead of their opponents. At the 10,004:th game they were 192 games in the load, but have been loan for the last two years. For a period of five years there wai- 7 no material gain for either aideâ€"Ohicago i News Record. - TIE DRlTafls'lfil‘fi NEED Wll‘ll'fllflllfl. An attempbls to be made st the nex' session of the Oratorio Legislature to amend the Pharmacy Act. With most of the pro- 3 posed changes, the public hot little ccu~ cern, but the following clause is of general internst: 9i. Srctlnn 2i of the Pharmacy Met in horrby repealed, and the following snhutitut. d the c~ for : 24. No person : all evil or keep open shvip for retailing. :l: " n . or compounding tron-i, or muficlui... of any kind, or sell, or at empt to sell an of the article-n mentioned in s built) 9 "A" 0 this Act. or any mixture or compound containing any of the articles m mentioned in schedule "Afar asunmn or the the title of "chemists and dru gluten," or "chemist,"0r "druggiflfor "aw rusty." or "diepenelng chemist. ‘or" diuponslnfldruggist," err “ vendor of "tailpiece," of an kind, in an pr. s tribe Provlnre of Outs 0. unless sun pernon is registered in accordance sith the provisions of this Act, and unless; such person has taken out a certificate und-r the Visions the term during which he is sellin or keeping - open shop to rot-Hing, dis using or com = pounding poisone- or medir es, or vending medlelnesaeaforesoi-f or sis-um on or using such i.lt.e. Provided that nothing in this Act. co Mined shalt bomkou to prevent the com- pounding or sale of poisons by an apprentice of u, [rub two sears' standug who is minor-ed use up rentim and wh» is is the employ meet a stored chemist and cm gist under this Act. And nothing herein eon nod shall be taken m prevent the sole. by a person not reghtored in puruanco of this Act, or Psrfyreen and .01: purple. provided the sole such artl so is not mule within five miles nfsdr-u on. Which is conducted and ran-ha or. .y a "ly r:th pbarmaoouli al cosmietesderi .. , and as long as such ‘ erstbssmsdolsw.s-ssisihs ugwwwwemm bu s re- s by ‘ skettls esstssellfes slopes-samurai»: of formalism-distal his bouncer sow. without hovlngtodrive away no have-loose of cool e will‘iblsh out the . it will be remembered “We'd . ‘spmiisnfo to avoid the question. characterised as a cowardly course. lie of Section 18 of this Act. for , would i of this the “I ‘ . C s “gamma briefly sensual the seen its. Ln ot sold but us right is letsrhss sh tbslibsrfigef thousands who desfnd is see the his so leaders. llr. uni... (York) saw go bar-min visit " "Wfl’fiu’f t u. s- l'. i , ID to: souldhowollleftis We. of the Government Intkemaishoweslnseeord with the resolution. Mr. Foster-said the Government had so rt he to intorfere. The chemo! the Casa- d an Department would, o very little ailerons in the number of men employed '1: the grounds if the United States Govern- ment decided to keep the fair open on Sun- dsy. He was in favor of closing the Canon dias Department, but that do truest did notb any means include all t s (bundles exhibits at the fair scattered throughout vsrious buildings. It would be well for the hen. gentleman not to press his resolution to a vote. bir. Daly moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. Charlton said the. action of the hon. gentleman was equivalent to saying he was not in favor of the Christian sentiment of the country and was afraid to meet it upenly, and so adopted a parliamentary This he uroutsndod that the opening of the fair on the Lord’s day would have a demoralizing and debasing effect on the people. Mr. Paterson (Brant) thought the Cana- llsn Government would Le in order to adoptaSunday closing resolution as the lmsrlosn Canyon, he believed, bad min 'ed such a resolution. r. Daly's amendment was carried on a vote of 76 to 3d, Messrs. Mignault, Lsduc and Recital-d voting with the Government ' md Mr. O'Brien voting against the Gov- orument. Mr. Reid moved that in the opinion of the House ” cheese" product and menu. 'ncture of any foreign country should not we admitted for entry or “in transit” un- ‘nss the name of the country is plainly marked, stomped, brandi'd or labelled in legible letters, hoih on each cheese and the lmx contsisin the same, so as to indicate the country 0 its origin. Cansriiancheece, he contended, had been injured to the sir, ‘slt’. of one cent a pound, or Sl,ll8,700, to the Canadian manufacturer in the Er. lish uiarketlast year by reason of Amer can «:herso being passed off for Canadian. Mr. Ross (Dundas) said the Canadians were chiefly to be blamed, who imported American cheese and exported it to England as Canadian cheese. Mr. Foster said the transit question was a delicate one, and any interferenc'e should be very carefully considered. Canada had slarge transit trade through the United States. The Government would not lose , -ight oithe question, and he thought the non. member had better withdraw his motion. Sir Richard Cartwright. said ten million pounds of choose not manufsctured in Carr ids was exported as Canadian cheese last roar. There was no doubt a strong induce- ment. to exporters to send an inferior article «I Canadian cheese, which had achieved an enviable reputation in Great Britain. The motion was withdrawn. Mr. (Jessy drew the attention of House to a speech mode by Mr. Clarke rxprcss'ons of opinion mode by the Orange- men in Ulster. Mr. Speaker said the her. gnitlrmau was introducing a subject which would lead tea time. Mr. Casey said Mould bring the matter in the attention of UV Wonse on the first lp rtunity. fr. lvss, in answer to Mr. Davin, said 137 charges had been preferer against Lawrence Herchm-‘r, Commisdcnr-r of the Northwest Mounted Police. Fourteen had neon proved, and ‘23 partly proved : but none of the charges affected his honesty, business cspsclty, or efficiency. He had ‘men found table to lose his temper. The Government had the case under con- aldsrution. Mr. Foster, in reply to Mr. Mulock, said ‘he Chevalier barley imported by the Gov- . srnment and supplied to farmers for seed was considered pure by the English seeds- ' men, and contained no admixture of other barley. The lotion to its barley had been tasted in re~ fertility at the Experimental Farm and found very satisfactory, sud had . been cold to farmers, freight paid, slightly ‘ over the cost, at 64 s. bag. The Government lid not intend to import any other seed .rrsln for the Canadian formers. blr. Footer, in answer to bf r. Rider, said the electrical machines for the compile» tion of statistics were adopted in the United Breton on the reports made by the Franklin institute. The machines were loclared to be decidedly more accurate ihan other methods. The ion is use cost .825 s month for their operation Mr. Perry moved for a statement show- ing in detal the espendlturo incurred since ihe last session of Parliament» in carryiu on boringl in the Straits of Northumberfsnd to obtain dam as to the probable cost of s. v tunnel. also for all contacts, correspond secs, tele ms or papers in snywiee relat- ing to sue borings or each expenditure. Mr. Davies said the country demanded that the Government should investigate the what made by Engineer Farmer, whowss «up yet! is change of the borlsgs, that Senator Xewian, who, it was considered bad unduly intenstod himself in the work, had set mud for .1300 expended on the work while he was. as all“. the substantial and only ea- tractor. Mr. Footersddtbo Government bod-e nail to interfere in the matter. The arises intoreeted bad meals of relief by tboeourtr. Ir. useless (Yerk) moved, That it is of sooner- tbe That he was a preschsr in Wal- . Church and came out and joined the Pres- sce in Kingston, in wdch be endorsed the s. . ,... ,. r‘ {,t, m > '- “I: r W «it *4 7p 5,: .‘~.~' “1.0.6.1.. .. ,.i‘, “,1 r5 ii. 3.53 as! ‘5 E 1 Mr. Sutherland. For the relief of James Balloonâ€"Mr. Sutherland. For the relief of Edmund Holyoko Heardâ€"Mr. Sutherland. To incorporate the Automatic l‘alopbons and Electric Company of Canada-Mr. Cirouard (Jacques Cartier). W hen supply was resumed Mr. Foster, in repl to Mr. Mulock, said that an officer had been sppointod to inspect the different guarantino stations at the direction of the apartment. Mr. Ouimet said that three steam disinfectcre had been provided for use at ('trosle Isle in the event of the visits- tion of cholera. Sulphur.di-oxids blasts had been provided for the disinfection of ships. Provision had been made for an adequate supply of fresh water. The build- ings which were now there had been put in a thorough state of repair, and others were being erected. A whsrf Would not be con- structed, but two large boats would be placed at the dispouhl of the quarantine office for the landing of passengers. Mr. Muloek, although expressing no opinion himself on the subject, directed atv tcnlieu to the recommendation of Dr. Montiuinbsrt which had been endorsed by the medical men of Canada in favor of the erection of a deep-water wharf to facilitate the landing of ssrngcrs atGrosse Isle There was urther discussion upon the deep Water wharf st Grosse Isle and the item passed. The committee psssed a nuer of items and rose at ll o’clock, when the House adjourned' (IA-80"! I10 Jl'fll’. ~- Is Tremendous humour Ariminsuisln to Calvinism. Some minutes afterward he woke u with a question which elicited the reply ” 'os, I am a newspaper man from Detroit.” and to another, ” Yes, l know Carson; good reacher, that ; he went from Kingston to strait." “ He went from here,” was rapidly snipped out, and than i learned for the first time that the old entlemun was a Presbyterian minister. l o told it in little jorks, as though he were fully prepared to sustain any statement he made at any haz~ srd of life and limb. Then he discussed Carton for s. short spell and said that Car- son took a tremendous leap when he le't Arminianisin and tank up with Calvinism. the Methodist ‘oyurian Church. His words were of such solemnly weighty import sud gave such an impression of the vest width of the theological chasm between the Methodist and the Presbyterian churches thatl fancied I could loo Mr. Carson resolutely flying through air in the tremendous leap; but mining the other side by quite half amile But when the old miu’s voice changed to the brotherly ' pathetic and took on the flute-like tone, when he said he. hurl a letter from Carson, with rather a tender touch of considerate~ ness in his voice, I could easily see Mr. Csraon step log over the cbssm without effort and be up received with ecclamatlons . of jny by mighty o=>ng~gaticns.-Ollaw¢ Uomquienrs Detroit News. _...-..__..- -Hm- NATIONAL BANKS. .â€"- low 1hoy orI-lnsto and Are Governed by i “We Five or more persons may organise a national bank, cud receive their charter from the comptroller of the currency. - Brinks may he organized with a miinum ' capital of $50,000 in places of less than 6,000 inhabitants, $100,000 where the popu~ lotion does not exceed 50,000, and with $200,000 capital in all brger places. Banks must own United States bends equal to one fourth of their capital stock, if the capitol dmsnor. exceed 8|50,000, sud in case it does must own nctleuthanuoxlmof such bonds. Any national bank may acq ire sud sedge to the United States treasury bonds of the United States not exec-ding the amount of capital steak, upon which ss- ourity the comptroller issues circulattn nous equal to 90 r cent. of the par ofscc lends. In 1863 new imp: ed a 10 per cent. tax. on State circulation which was intended to and did force it out of es intense. Each book is examined at least once a year by a Government expert. National banks are restricted to a commercial banking busi- ness, mount loan n n real estate securit , and real estate hol logs are limltod to ban - log necessities and roperty acquired to protect the bank t loss ; cannot loan upon or own their stock. forbidden to borrow to teen amount exceeding paid- sp capital. forbidden to certify cheques, ex- cept t money actually on d it, and forbid on to loan to any one indivi vol. cor- poration or firm on Imonntuloowdllg to per out. of thdr oepitol.-TM N. A. Renew. WI, mm In. no cesium ‘l‘beyoeegwemss with the ambugeses red hot ease the advertising coaster “iii: a pie: of is i rise. on tâ€" we ry. r w pisses resents“ Poodle avenue and re- wesldwsvor lfldssevi eeeldgerfgbttotbelsdwsnlgsut.“ Herbertlpsoeerfl lived. so as His “first ' cipher along the hem. ‘t v‘s . . A. 1‘ saw ‘1 , .. ,3 , " “K «It " ’1' s y. 1! llYli‘lMC" i! ' ‘ . -"I d which the par - «round. 13-. . for a minister of the gospel to charge thoehuroh to which he is F to preach with conspiracy, fraud wrong.” Ur. Tomkine may renew within fol day this suit for damages for expulsion from the church the lad says, it wt of see ml the costs)! court. M I” “VII”. 0" LUCIII. INFO-II. loose loldel. I. I... Didn't Think a Patent Wors- Applying l‘ol'. Itisnot generally known that it is to Issue Holden M. P.. that we owe the in- vention of the lucifer match. The dis- covery was, he has told as himself. so the Pall Mall Gazette, the result ofshlppy thou ht. " nths morning I used to st up at 4 o‘clock to pursue my studies, an I used the flies and steel, in the use of which I found t inconvenience. “Of course, I know, as other chemists did, the explosive material necessary in order to produce instantaneous light, but it was ve difficult to obtain a light on wood by that explosive material, and the ides occurred to me to of. sulphur under the st- plosivs mixture. did so and showed it in my next loci are on chemistry. "'I‘nsrewasa young man in the room whose father was a chemist in London, and he immediately wrote to his father about it, and shortly afterwards luoifer matches wore issued to the world. I believe that was the first occasion that we had the leaflet match. “ I was urged to take out a patent lmme~ diateiy, but I thought it was so smalls matter, and it cost me so little labor, that I did not think it proper to get a stout; otherwise I have no doubt it woul have been very profitable." Timelyvappesrsuce. “ May I ask you, madam," inquired the gentlemanly caller at the front door, re- moving bis bat, “ if there has not been a large and successful ecoking school in this neighborhood for some weeks 1’" “ There has,” replied the lady. , 6“ Borne member of your family has been in attendance, perhaps l" he vent-cred. " "x'ee. Two of my daughters attend it.” "“ Ah l" rejoined the caller, pleasantly, " A. good cooking school is one of the ad- juncts of an. advanced civilizetion. I am alvnyu interacted to note the arts and sciences that go to make up sum of human happiness. But I have at- iowed myself to forget. the, business upon which I have ventured to csll,' be con- tluued, brlskly opening a small vallee. “I am introducin asmail but oomprchrnulvo work, entitle ‘The Horrible Curse of Dyspepsia and Indigestion; How Cured and How Removed. The price is only seventy-five cents and I can assure you, madamâ€"Thanks. Good morning l”-Chi- raga Tribune. W 'h'flbfls Silk sheets are an elegant caprlos of women who find it difficult to spend their income. They are usually of plain white and hem-stitched, with the monogram But sheets of pair- pink and blue are also made with a delicac- line of embroidery along the edge. The funny is one which will prolnbly be indulged only by the favored few, and its rr-iun, like that of silk lingerie, Will in brief. Still, on July nights, it most seem like sleeping on can cll-ud billows to dream between the cool silken web. If an thing could make a July night worth living, welt luxury is ealcnlotod to accomplish it. nines Worth Knowlng. That however lowly the every-do duties of life may seem to be they are lgnifled and uplifted by a cheerful and careful dis- charge of them. That there is no part of the whole house in which bralns and intelligence are so much needed as in the kitchen. That she who plans her work intelligently and gives thought to the carrying out of her plans lifts household labor out of the region of more drudgery and puts it on the plane of science. .\ its-tall Ire-ell soldier. They take men as they come in France, for the army. There is one soldier who is only 2 lost 3 inches in height, and his name is Innis Bernsdst of Lurot. It is related of him that when he presented himself to draw his number out of the cnnsori tion are it was discovered that his h'sad dl not rrsoh to the top of the tcble on which the era was placed, so a ondsrms held him up by the collar to such s him to put his hand in. Hope For mils. Little Mabelâ€"Mamma, don’t you this»; ll can ml: Fido to talk Mamasâ€"No door think on soul 2 Lit Nobelâ€"Well, but I gave him his dinner he growled just. like you say pope does when his meal do. su't ploue film. a wrinkles". Hie Hefnerâ€"Willie. you will wear the life estef not Why can't you be a gecd y like la Glasepyl Willieâ€"f 'spect . o's been brought up a good deal bsusr'n l‘vo been. what made you ..â€"â€"â€"- Aste vaili fasbi the close of “magmatic-giant“ The iotostelebfos women in Louie- is mfufiomdekshbaekmsus- srswbe its-ski! ‘ advance of u ‘, community in the knowledge of the gentle the fl... Is . I I ’t " bin, “ glide! Dowu he‘s..- ° him ck. ‘ n he limb mfiflkmh "'7' And now. my little hearers; You who hear this so Don t you see what tree Come.» with thinking wro 1 And when you‘re warned min, Psu upon the brink. And dart over bosom, 'Cauee 1:: didn't think. A“... lesionl II‘ Dramatic “W‘s Henry Irving has been commanded oduco “Beckot” before the Queen a indoor on March 17th. I Willard has refused to is o k theatres next season whoupl‘h’e dire-3n“ rooms have been- deficient in comfort. W nor wrote cperasst 68 : Verdi, who is 80, lately lven us a comic 0 rm. and Haydn did cred liable work after his 60th year. " Lady Windermere’s Fan" will be sent by Chat or Frohman next season on a forty weeks’ tour that will extend to San Fran. Last week completed a oar’e continuous run of J. M. Barrie’s aroicai comedy, “ Walker London," at Toolo’s Theatre, London. Stuart Robson ends his tour Saturds , May 27th. He expects to s t summer in Oohasset, Mass. r. W. B. Hayden continues as his manager next season. Bebe Vin ng, the leading lady pt Btoek' weli’s Theatre, in San Francisco, has re' signed her position because she declares that she will never play with a professional pugllist in the some cast. Peter Jackson was the man in this case. Speaking of the recently revived fan of letting the reef lento of trio ps‘ee 0 cents a pass in New ork for the benefit of the Actors' Fund. M. Marius said that in Paris it was the custom to tax all the theetres 10 per cent. of their receipts for the poor. “ One of the sensations remind for next season," says Philadelp is AIch and Drama, ” is a huge phonograph,in onlouol constructed to re resent a man, w ich wil sutomaticelly me e its entrances and crib. laying a long port and introducing a mess or of musical gems." A Privileged lesion Poll; had been making herself a; general nuisance in the kitchen all the morning. At last Bridget, who had a but! temper, could stand it no longer. "Get out 0' here, you sassy little brat, you I" Ihs cried. Little Polly drew herself up with some dipulty. ' I never allow an one but new mother to speak to me like t at l‘ she replied. A Child’s Amusing Isply. When a prominent Brooklyn clergyman visited the Sunday school of the Rev. Dr. MscArthur’s church a Sunday or two ago he was invited to speak to the infant clue. lie was as much amused as surprised when in response to his question, “Are any 0 you children real Christians? " a little lrl in a rear seat answered promptly, " o, sir: I’m not. a Christian, I'm an American." â€"-N. Y. Harold. W.â€" All Ilse-cl. Actorâ€"When you come to the theatre ell you have to do is to mention my name. Bore-«To whom f Actorâ€"~The policeman at the door. BoreaWill he let me in! Actonâ€"Oh, you 3 he’ll run you in. Why libel Was (in-ticks. Little E holâ€"~l don't want any cake. Papaoâ€"No cake? What’s the matter? Little Ethelâ€"Momma sold it wasn‘t quilts rrfoct, an' when uhs says her own oaks isn’t quite perfect, it must be awful. floppy Old MA es. There is rejoicing among the eldorl ladies who have the misfortune teinbabt the London workhouse. The Poor Law Guardians givo them a weekly allowance of peppermint lounges and barley sugar. 0n the Wedding my. Wile-4’" made a fool of myself. Husnand «Howl “ink->30" l‘vs carried all the baggage so that people would not think we were newly unwind and all the while my back hair was full of rice. Ison Weather Tell. “Your trousers you new remind no of Miss Lordly's nose.’ “ How so i " "Tth are both turned up at the end." 1 Cafes Ices. " This is a cute little window hero,” told the caller. " But of what use is is f" “ It enebloe m butler to see who is at the from door he ore log it, and thee bomugutesoowhe res-ethnic." said Ire. nieces. u-w.~.¢ Ioleewsnsm. Olin-Yes always wear a seek sow. while formerly yes invariably were a sat» away. Bileva I‘m married sew l have to _ believe, Profs-er, h the power of bums-eye wiibawiid bust? Prefemerâ€"Yse, isdssd. Tbopowes of the eye is veryusefsl-«tessotbow‘iid beset es-isg." Upsekie-Yoss sister is wearing see s “h Mle’s siege. 1 wish you‘d get it for as. lweetleiskeihemssssra Girl to (is es know; Is , Clerk loss-e. “Dwell-shy! dissing-gm .. Iw-XaWu-yuhm mré’fi'fi V ._ ~ if . a m . .. Q ' ,3: eswfosteihis "'l'l . d ,,-. 7. ‘imubu