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LI til* t In l.lrrn. AI'FI.AIliK PBOCTOB. Oar Ood in Heaven from ilia-, h- ly place. T* each nt im an i.gl guide ban given, hul nj.iih. r >( .tnail .-hilu'reci bavt. mr grace. Per tbrv K> align to u.mr God nod Heaven. How can a mother's heart feel cold or weary. Known, K her dear wlf sfe. bapjiy, warm ' H< w can she f.l br r ad too dark or dreary Who kijo> bet tr.-a.ure sheltered (r m tbe How can abe tin '' Or heart may he an heeding, Our ii 'I !.>r;-it ...ir holy xainu defied . Bat can a inotnrr hi>ar her drar child pleading Aad thrum those little angei naiads aioe ? Those little haii.ln itretcbed down to draw ber ever Nt-wt-r ti> (in I hv niotr.er-lov we all Are blitid < r weak. yet surely *he ran never With iiuch a tiaka in Heaven fail ur fall. She knows that when tb<- ni'ghty angals raise CboruH ID Heavt- , ou* li tie silver tone In berx forever ; ibat oue httie prai-. Una Iiitlf bapp, voice ii all ber own. We may not nee ber sacred cron of honor, but all h ange i* rlittiug toand fro Paum. ituiliuii aa ui.-y pa tbev louk upon ber Ai mother of an augel whom they know. One wh' m thfy left noctlnd at Mury's feet. Tbe childreu'a place in Heaven who softly sings A tittle chant to pleas-* them, slow and sweet, Or nulling stroke* thrir iiltle folded wingi , Or gives them ber white Hlie* or her bead* To play with yet in tipite of dower or song, They often lift a wistful look that plead* And ask her wby their mbthur gtaya ao long. Tbca onr dear queen maks answer, "She will Bono be calleo" meanwhile they are bt gulled To wait aiii listen while abe telU them A story of her .Issue as a child. Ate I lajntH in Rev*n may pray with earnest will And pity for their weak aud erring brother*. Yet tbrre is | ryer in Heiveu ui.>r* tender < ill. Tbe lu tie children pleading for their mother s His BOB SCARLETT DEAD, Ante Mortem Statement Implicate a Saloon-keener- EVIDEIOE BEFOBE THE OOSOH EB Robert Scarlett died on Saturday morn inn 4 o'clock from the injuries he re oeived on ('briatma* night Jarne* Douglai, one of the proprietors of lha Aquatic Hotel, Yooge street, from which S :arleit waa ejected, aa brought before Col. Duiaon on Hataroay charged with causing Saarlett'a death. Ur. Bigelow appeared on behalf of the aconaed. No evidence wai offered, pendioi; the oorooet'i toijnrst. A formal remand wa* made till to-day. 1 ha ante, mortem statement of Scarlett made before John Baxter, J. P., u ae fel- low* : I. Kobert Bcarl*< t. being in a dying condition and believing that t am not likely to recover, aud that 1 will die from my pr^svnt i:inea*. aud will not live, make this my dying litvlajration as follows : 1 wa* goiiig up to my siHtur's in King treet and met a friund. W* went into DouKiax' in Yonge street. He keeps a na'oou there. We had a drink Douglas wan chaffing me and unl he wan a better built ma*, than tue. H** cam-* from behind the bar aud caught bold of m*. aud we bad a scuffle. Then * opened th* il >or aud cam* into a Ian*. He threw tue down and kicked me in tbe belly one* or twice. He then went in. I got up aud came home. I came straight home. 1 waa uot injured by any one olse. KuliKRT 8CAJU.BTT. KIOHTINtt III AFUIOA. mia PiMbjk'a Force* Win Virtury and Irrea Honae >Uvf . A Berlin coble says : The Tugblatt pah- Uhe* a littter from a correepondent m Cn/ibar, dated Decrmher 5ih. The letter iati n that Emm Paana recently gent -it i\u. Lanitheld and Bnclow, at the head f a body of troop*. 10 Urambo, where they onitht a batils with the Watnta tribe, efeaiinii the latter with severe lo*i. The Valuta tribe were eabifquently joined by he Waniamwvii tribe, and again attacked be German troops. Another severe ment followed. 1'he Waiaua were a^ain efeated This sec ind defeat waa partly ue to the deoertion of the Watatai by heir alliei. Tbe Germans lost three killed and bad nine woonded. Lieut. Siijle, of the Hrmsn foroe, wag woanoed in the bead. The Wainiae eicaped with diftioaliy. The elter klao states that Comniarder Stnhl- ann recently cap>ared a ilaver'* camp near tbe Victoria Nyanza. after a tight in which many Arabs wera killed Tbe Ger- man* releaaeaa Urn<> n amber of slaves. A laniiiy of ivory, ^anpowder, a hundred rnunken, and a quaniuy of other property re Beizerl. The troopi 'hn marched to ttakoogo, where tbey met Emin. I>t>ath of the Chief. iE Hough In New York8un.i Now who an- these, DOW whi> are these, that swiftly hither ride f tin who are tb that ride im blue?" the In- dian woman cried. " They are tcouters of the army, and they come at break of day, Aid they will arise our cbief, oar chief, and carry him away '." Wnat male* ye look o thin, M thin ebief ol scooters laid ; "An ye not fed by (ivrnment with beef aad al* bread ' " Kay. we are not, and w* are not." tin- warriors implied. TbtM- have been often promised us, but prom- awn have lied." " Why have ye paint upon the face "" tbe chief ef fi'outers aked. ' And wby beneath your blanket* MM have je your nlli- mask- ' Ws have bitterness and sorrow, we Dave fail 1 1 no ami despair. So we will , lie. 'the chieftain aj.l. ' in battle feul or fair !" " New will ye eome, and will ye come T the chief f seoulers aid. Fer th* general l>ld ns bring ye though we shi-ulii bring ye dead !" Aad tb. answer was the rushing that tbe c of bora** mail''. \ad th.- wrraniint; of the rifles, and the flashing ef the blade '. On. Utter bleak, and bitter bleak, th* northern snow gust flew O'er half a score ! warriors in blanket and in blue. If tkese were starved or the** were fed what boots it i "r you'' If half have fought for rigbt and troth, but how cau that be true 1 .' The general aud his agnt. shall they sit beside tbe fire Shall tbey listen In tbe northern wind that wails along the wire ' Khali their hearts be brave beside the board. within the lighted room. Wha tr.e wind across lha chieftain s grave is singing of bis doom " Now an hi* grave, now on hi* grave, let simpl faet have room. "T* starve us. and y* slay a*. and ye crowd us te our doom ' Tbe carte of Mauitou be your*, and all curse* of the skies Be tbe man or government whose promise* ar* lie* ' " Where i* the grave, where is the grave, where LJM be^ih'ie d'eM bTlt' aot hi* life, might shame sail twe*p? Ye a**y mark it whrr* tbe winter wind Diauy a song bath made Of the creamiug of tbe (Me tad tb* flushing the blade. full f Coroner Johnson o into tne drcumatancen of^fJWrTeit'a death at hia boarding house, ">'.< Regent street, on Saturday afternojn. After viewing tbe body an adjournment waa made to the Police Court, where the jury rt-aaaembled at 7 o'clock. Charlea R. Gray waa the tint witneaa. He awore a* followa : I waa in ibeAqaatio saloon at 10.30 Lhriatmaa night. Deceased and Douglas were there and bantering good-naturedly. Deceased was drinking. I left the place and went half way to King street. 1 came back and saw Scarlet! standing apart in the room. In a minute or two I turned round and saw Douglas with his arms around deceased's want. Douglas pushed Scarlett towards the side toor of tbe room. They straggled in the doorway and went down, Douglas on top Douglas helped Scarlett up and the laltei went oat. 1 saw him in tbe lane. He had had a good deal to drink, but knew what be was doing and saying. Scarlett walkec away as if nothing bad happened, perfectly straight. Douglas put him out .{Uietly am used no violence. Only myself, my bro tber. Captain Kemp and Lewis Walker could tee what went on. Doaglaa could not have kicked or struck Scarlett in tb position they were in. Douglas showed no irritation. J. W. Oray. Lewi* Walker, T. C. Kemp Joieph Wealman (oartender in thi Aquatic) and Joseph Chambers, Charles Andrews and William Farley gave similaj evidence. None of them saw Mr. Douglas kick Scarlett. Dr. J. H. McFaul saw deceased at 2 a. m Friday. He complained of pain in tbe ab domen and back. There were no marks o violence on the body. The inqutat will be continued bis even ing at 8 o'clock. Mr. Donglae waa admitted to bail. Coroner Johnson concluded the Scarlett inqneet in Toronto last nighl. Dra. Old- ngnt and Spencer, who conducted tbe post mortem, were tbe only wilneasea and they gave evidence to tbe t fleet that tbe de- ceased's death resulted from peritonitis, but could not definitely aasign any particu- lar cause. The jury brought in a verdict of death from peritonitis, practically leav ing the cause of tbe fatality a conjecture. Mr. Douglas was thereupon discharged, ao far aa the coroner's inquest ia concerned, bat he will have to appear before the Police Magistrate ou Monday next to be dis- charged from the $8.000 bonds under which be i* at present. the Turf. The sale at Babylon, L.I., last wask of the orack rai-ers and the pi on of the yearlinga at tbe noisery atabien of the le>te August ielmcnt brought boata of the moat promi- nent turfmen in tbe country out to Babylon on Saturday. The event was; generally regarded as the moat important tale of racing horses that bad. occurred since the selling of the Rancocaa stable in 18H6, and tbe interest was correspondingly great. With soon flyers aa Potomac, champion 2 year-old, the great Kcelad, Prince :ioyal and La Tosoa to oe disposed of, it as anticipated that the bidding would be exceedingly lively and the prices paid away op. For Potomac $50.000 was talked of as about the right agan>, while the other racks were pat down at $10.000 to 920,000, aod expectations were aroused to a high litch. Ractland, the famous bay gelding, and winner of the '89 Sabarban, waa the a rut ot offered. The price, was started at $3,000 by Fred Kachner, and from that point tbe figure slowly went up to t<> 500. fbe horn; was on the point of being Inocked dwn to Father Bill Daley, when Michael F. Dwver bid tbe flgnre up to $7 000, it which price he becamu the owner. It waa expected that at least $10.000 would be realised Aa Potomac was brought into the ring the aporis began to abow more intt-ruat and there waa a cheer when HDliM ODBB FOB CORN*. Grade Petroloum Will Hpeodlly Hvtlle th* Wont Old a)tagr. 11 Ton are troubled with corn*, are yon '" said a Pittsbarger to one of bia frtecds who walked with s peculiai limping gait, tsys the Pittabarg Di*patch. ' Well, everybody baa a remedy for them, but the trouble with meat cf the remedies is that tbey are nn good with- out faitb, and tbe man atHicted with oorns generally considers his uae hopeless. But I can tell you of a core that is limpie and effectual. Soak the aillicted portion of yonr feel for a considerable time every nigbt - the longer the better in crude petroleum ; then saturate a cloth ith the game staff, wrap it around your toe, put your stocking on aad then go to bed. 11 A few nights of this treatment will cauB tbe corn to disappear. I first heard of thia remedy when living in tbe oil region, and of coarse I laughed at it. But a little imjairy among the men who worked about the tanka and wella convinced me that they believed in it. " They said they were never troubled with corns. and aaaared me that the frequent eiting of their above in the oil a ining they cannot avoid m their occupation had the effrot cf driving all these trouble- some excrescences away. Try it and it will cure you. ' BBB HA COTI.U 8HOOT. * Oetiolt Color*l Woman Who la Mow a Mnrdoreea. A Detroit despatch says : A terrible shooting acrape took place at 10.20 laat night on the corner of Brush and Fort streets. Bertha White, alias MoPbersnn, a disreputable colored woman, tired a bullet into the left breast ot Fanny Taacall, and sent one through the foot of Kittie Dapee. Tbe McFherson woman then took to ner heels, ran down Beaubien street, and darted into a joint kept by Mrs. Ureinger. A few mmin.-H later Detective Green found her secreted behind a bed in one of the rooms. She waa locked up in tbe Central Station charged with assault with intent to kill. 1'pon invest igatioB it was found that tbe Dupee woman waa not seriously injured. Mias Taaoall was taken to the Emergency Hospital. She will probably die. Tbe occasion of th shooting was caused by the jealousy existing between the women over a disreputable colored rough. Sonny White. A Little World of HI* Uwn. London Punch : In a vighty man of science, and on that I place stern defiance at what other reliance. And I h*ri a " ton h I fe*bly kindle, with Hae.-kel. Hnlley, Tyudall, my . , aad all preaching la a swindl*. that s the motto Id give the "wildest latitude to each agnoUc altitude. Aa*- everything K a platitude that springs not from niy mind ; Ive startled mtoiuoloBy, aatronomy.conchology, *,ae>'-ry other \>loy that anv one can lino. 1 an a man of wuucv with my bottle on the shell I' gsm'e to mak* a little world and govern it yelf. Im a demon at diiseation, and I've always bad aO>cilon Kara curious collection from both animals I've a lovely pterodactyl, some old bones a little (let'Iomc mummies, and in fact pounce on aeythlug 1 can. 1 u fill of lore botanical, and chemistry or t eft"ut*in a panic all tb* neighbors, 1 must TheyDiell the femes and phosphorous, from London to the Bo*phoru ; Oh. sad would l>* the lo** lor us, bad I been I am "a" man o7slece. with my bottle* on the - to make a little world and govern It myself. _ ^ _ _ Ihrce Leiton. 1 send you by eM'rets isbe wrote) Your prvwuti every oue. Our frieml.hip s rust and 1 la tear Am sorry it begun. Now that ifn Christina* time, you can I Her ye oegin to swell i bcntow t hui on some other girl, You batelul man ! Farewell The thing* cam* back (was his reply 1 Your not* came with them, too : And rcallv. dear. I've sought in vain Home irl to g.' them to. 1-m In despair, and or )yva Can help we that i plain. Com*, cav you'll be anotbcr girl, And take them back again. Drar John yon re right (HOC wrote again . Keturn the gift* tu me, Anl nfter tin-* an you sugge't, Your sister 1 will he. A CABB f i- TB>B -OAT." PenonateU a Mllltonxirx *aa antl Com iniiu-j Bigmmy. A Buffalo despatch says : Harry Ham- tin, son of Cicero J. Hamlin, the million- aire grape sugar manufacturer and owner of race horaea, baa a doable who figures in a divorce case, which became public through proceedings in tbe Supreme Court. Mr. Hamlin's father owns the big iron block occupied by Barnes <fc Hengerer, dry goods merchants. Until recently Miss Mead Westoott was a clerk in the store. The duplicate Mr. Hamlin became ac- quainted with her, represented tbat be bad untold wealth, and proposed marriage Khe did not know that tbe real Harry Hamlin wai married, and consented to elope under the delusion tbat she waa marrying into wealth. She was not quite sixteen. Tbey went to Niagara Falls and were married. They remained at a hotel there and tbe deceiver telegraphed tha girl'i mother to come for her. Investigation showed tbat he waa pre viously married to Virginia, Rndston, of Bath, Oat., and that his real name ia Hairy Thorner. He carried Harry Ham tin's visiting cards, drenaed in good taste, and personated the millionaire'* eon suc- cessfully on many oooaaiona. If be returns to rJuQalo be will be arrested for abduction and bigamy. She is suing for divorce. The rival ooean palaces. Teutonic and City ot Now York, oroased the Atlantic 16 times each between May and December. The average time of the Teutonic waa 6 daya, 6 boar* and ft minute* ; that of ber rival, 6 da> s, 4 hours, and '>' minutea. Vaaaar College point* with pride to tbe fact that no gradoat* ot that institution has ever been divorced from hec.hnsbaud. : "chick. Oave Henwlf Cp. A Detroit despatch says : Oussy Lawle the aervant girl supposed to be the mother of tbe infant whose dead body was found in a vanlt in the rear of 372 Abbott street laat Saturday afternoon, and for whom the police have been searching ever since, sar rendered herself at the Irutnbnll avenue station yesterday morning and was after wards transferred to jail. She will be arraigned in the Police Court on a charge of infanticide. It appears tbat she baa been in London, Ont., since Saturday, and returned here yesterday with a main friend to get poaaeiiaion of ber t ranks. Hearing that officers were after her she gave heraell op. _ One block ot real eetate owned by Queen Victoria is the moat valuable in the British Kingdom. It is in London, of course, and iooladea both aida of the Quadrant and Regent street from PiooadiUy circus to Oxford street. The best shelter tor a young girl ii her mother's wiug, etipecially if she's a little Eacnner started tbe bidding at ll.i 000. The bidding wa* slow, at liOO a jump, till tl'40.000 was reached. Billy Lakeland, W. C. Daley, Dave Gideon, Eacbner, Jennings and Jimmy Rowe were among the bidders. Then Mike Dwyer jumped in with a f 1,000 rise, and was aetu with 51.000 better by How- Two more bids brought the price to * 2 5 000. At this price Posomac, one ot the grandest borata ever led into a sale ring, waa knocked down to M. F. Dwyer Tne comparatively imall price realized for him waa a great dieappoininidDt, and was doe in all probability to the fact that be was not eligible (or some of the richest 3 year-old for stakes to be decided next year. The sales ere a* follow* : iaoelaud. b g, foaled IMS, by Imported Killett. dam Calomel, winner of IB race* out of 49 itejru . M. Liwver * 7.000 Prince Koyal. cb L. foaled 1(M. by King- fisher, dam Prince**, winner of W races out of 3V starts : P. Dwyer 0.500 St. Carlo, ch c. f.mlnl .*>?. by imported St. Hlaise. daui Carina , W. t. Jen- nings ... 1.900 ;ni<.' I. c. footed INKT. by imported The 111 I/aril, dam Magnetism . Key- atone i able J.800 Potomac, oh c. foaled INMH. bv imported 8t Hlanw*. .lain SiiM|iihanna. winner of th* great Futurity. th Klutbuah nod tbe Hed Bank slakes. M. K. Dwyer 45.000 St. Cbarlns. ch c. foaled It**, by imported Bt blaitMt. dui Carita. winnur of tb* .1 uvenile stake* : W. M Harry . 3,700 Manlier, be, foaled in*, nv imported The 111 I' wd. daui Magnetism . K Kvhtior d.OOO LaTosca, ch f, foaled II**. by imported - B aiw). daui Tomiues. Hough Bros 13.000 Klavia. cb f. ft ld 1888. by i ported St. HlaJM.dain Klavma. K. McCain. -i.M Beauty, ob f. foaled IK**, bv imported St. Blaiae, dam Bella , J Mt-iVnuick 1,800 The yearling* are royally bred and were a* f ollowi : Alliance, cb c, by imported Th* 111 Used, dam Affinity; M.J.Daly ,30 KelliBCima. b f . bv imported TbelllUaed, dam Holla: W.C.Daly Captive, b c. by Imported Tbe III I'aed, dam Fair Harbarian. A Thompson... 9,100 Fidelio, be. by imported Th* 111 L'aed, dam Kilette: W. C. Daly 1,800 Ingot, b c. by Itupor el The III I'aed, dam Simple Gold; W C. Daly 1,300 Magnolia, b c, by impur'ed The 111 I'aed, dam Magnetism . W (.'. Hovt. . . 9,100 His Highnws b o. by Imported The 111 I sed.ilaui 1'rinovss D. liuienii 3,40(1 Uegioa. chf. by imported Tbe 111 I sod, dam Koyalty ; Buntdge Bros 1,450 TarauU.I'a.W. by irni'orteil The 111 I'ae.l, dam rarbouche, U Uidean 3100 Caliph, tic, by imported Ht. Blaise, dam tana. A. Thompson ... . 3,060 St. CarohiH. ch o. by imported St. Blaiae, Cam Cariua; f. H. Pwyer ri.ioo St. Kelix. b c. by iuipoit.-l St. Blaiae, ilaui Kolicia; Humili<o Hro 1.900 St. Klorn.M. i-ii s. l>y imiK>ru.l St. Hlaise, dam K..M Kollei : K W. Waidau 6.HOO St. Mark, bro, by imported St. Hlai**. daui Hlack Maria . U. J. Decker 1.500 Hal LleUioulo, b c. by I IK-IK., dam mi ported Heladonua ; .1 Higgins 800 KIIU I'a.lmus. b c, by Kmiiiisurr. dam Carita. 11 B.Suntii 4,000 Viol. TV. b c, by Hrag, dam Imported Viola; D. Johnson 4,800 Sobuyikill. cb c, by imported St Blaiae, dam Susquehanoa ; D. Gideon 2.HOO lh Blu Foot right. The following dcipatah from Pine Ridge Agency abows the steps which led op to the attack and maaaaure on Monday : The Oral battalion ot tbe Seventh Cavalry, consisting of Troops A, B, I and K. under command of Major O. M. Whit side, arrived at Wounded Knee Creek a dark on the evening of the 26th for thi purpose of intercepting and, if possible capturing Big Foot's band of Indians, whc recently escaped from Colonel Suoiner 01 the Cheyenne River. Early on the morn ing of the '27th scoots were sent oat for the purpose of locating the fugitives, and about half-past 11 a m. to-day a scout arrived with tbe intelligence that Big Foot, with 150 men and 250 women and children, had moved into camp on tbe Porcupine Creek. Immediately tbe bogle sounded ' Boots and Baddlea," and within eleven minutes tbe Battalion was tiling through the hill* toward the Indians' oamp on a gallop, and in a very short time tbe troops were opon tbe brow of a hill overshadowing tbe camp. The troops formed in position in double columns of fours, relaying lo the right and left, with two Hotohkisa gone, in the centre, commanded by Lieutenant Haw- thorne. The Indiana also drew up in line and for a few mtmenta seemed undecided as to what aotiun tbey would take, when tiually a delegation began moving tnwara tbe troops ander a dag of truce. When Major Whitside ascertained tbat Big Foot was not one ot tbe number he demanded that be should appear in person, where- upon he was told tbat Big Foot was tick. Tbe major, however, insisted, and Big Foot was finally brought to bis presence in a spring waggon together with bia wife, each ot whom waa positively sick. Big Fool said ha was sick and dsnied that he had ever surrendered to Col. Sam- ner or that be was even notified by tbat oommander tbat be was to consider him- self and people as prisoners. Msjor VVhitaide had Big Foot >nd bis wife trans ferred to an ambaJance, ordered all the other Indiana to dismount and form in double columns in oentr* of the line of troops, in which position tbey were es- corted to Wounded Knee Creek and en camped there within a perfect cordon of guards, with a battalion of Hotobkies and Catling guua conveniently overshadowing their village. Total ........ Ift.OUU Totl for 10 hone* in training 7I,OM> Average 7.100 Tctal for IH yearlings. 4M.HOO 00 Average U.tfiS U The total value of stake* won during IRtt), calculated according to rale ll'.i ot the Rulee ot (facing in foroe this year, exolu- aive of matobea anrl private sweepstakes (which amounted to Cl.'.lOO) wa* : In Ene land. 1-418.427 IBs ; in Scotland. 11,667, and in Ireland, i.' 15,606 I'.is. 3d. In H7 1 the amount woo in stake* was : In England, 30o,95H I'.M. ; in Scotland, 8.S16. and in Ireland, i' 1 1,^71;. lo 1884 the amounts were : In England. 381,867 17*: in Scotland, 7,916 ia.. and in Ireland, 10,447 9s 2.1. The**) sonia do not include pri/.e to second and third. Continued tiouble with ntr eyea prevenle Mr*. Grant from working on HIT book. "Shall I wire yon again?" Mid tbe barbed fetoe to tbe boll. Brntmal Wife Sgnrder. A Brooklv u despatch saya : Mrs. Bridget Donnelly waa murdered by ber husband, Henry Donnely , thia forenoon in a tenement on Columbia place. Tbe murderer waa arrested. Mrs. Donnelly recently left ber husband on account of bis violent temper, and went to live with a married daughter at tbe houee where the was killed. Tbe husband called there lent night and stayed over nigbt. This morning be aeked his wife to return to him, but she refused. Donnely became so enraged tbat he pulled a shoemaker's knife from hia pocket and atabbed bis wife twice in the abdomen and breast. She fell lo the floor and expired in a few minutes. TEA TABLES QOSSIP BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Buckwheat aud ham?" a-ked tbe maid at oar table Tbe morning waa white witli new snow by toe ud I mused on these dawn* when we boya to the main.-. Hied t.irtn to slice mangolds and fodder Mh ha. Then back to the house, with some frost in our nngtrs. T* breakfast on buckwheat, and bacon *n .orn . And 'arm as. tliiu (ood its foud mcniorv liugers. As I ifHie on tue same among stranger* this morn. .b me. not th* same, for the delicate flavor, Hacgonr witu tue hop.-i.hul m >uuih wa* tae pi** tin gavi- to the simplest of fare such a savor, A' coiu.'S uot to bu>-uwiieut . r destiny : in- Tue goal may be gutiod that we longed for at itnrnug. And tne girl who ia sweeter than honey or jam. tut, an light leave* a cloud when tbo duy is .(.parting. SOKI- '... r UHB r!e() from the buckwheat and SMB. CUMMKH. ui. HOTEL, HAMILTON, A 1 ok-ont doea not folio* a baa* bell ilayer'a strike. Figures mast get tired standing, aa it aia that they dou'tliu. Tbe fellow wbo play* a kir- on tbe stage may be a knave in real life. If every man wa* for himself, the devil would unruly be for a* all. A kiss thrown by a yonng woman may 9e wanted, bat ia not thrown away. Inebriety in palatial places ia jnat as revoltir u %a drnnkenaea* in the alums. Th* bfKgHBl sponges in the world are 'ound at tbe free lancn coanters. A pillow tb.it f held on to tbe pillow, thoogh he gave the police the clip. When the millennium arrive* tbe recording angel will probably make a vaca- tion. Teacher What ia the gender of grave ? Willie Maacnline ! Teacher Wby so? Willie Because it gives op no secret*. Tte rich folk wbo net tbeir aermons by telephone in London secure sound auctrtne. at all events. Speed tbe parting gneeaed," aaid tbe editor, aa be threw tbe *olved conundrum in tbe waste baaket. Singers c%n raiae a note without being liable to arrest. They maat look oat tor a rest while tinging, though. The present visiting card for women ia large and square, married womtn uung a larger si/.e man single women. James H. Oai tield, a son of the late President Gertieid, was married in Chicago last Saturday to Miss Helen Novell. The G*rman Kaiser rise* svsry morn ing at 7. He take* a cold ahower bath, is ataaved and shampooed, and by 7 :<0 IB ready for break Jaat with the Empress. Henry How did yon like tbat J60 watch I sent you ? Maud You were badly stnuk on tbat watch. I only got 12 on it. THKjNKAriVt .illll., Now doth the gentle skater skaut, The while admirer* ou her wait , Her plainer sinter glided alone I- or tin a fact to mankind known. That ueauty't ankles are unsteady. T ' trip aad totter over ready WhiU wall (lowers of the nocial bail Can skat* wiuiout support at all. The Soudanese women wear no shoes, but decorate their ankles with bright bands of tbe rao*e precious metals when they can .."t them. They also wear rings on their IOCS. Prof. Koch takes a horvebeck ride at three o'clock every afternoon. I bia i* his only means ef exercise, and by four o clock he is back at bis work in toe by a ienio in- stitute. Queen Amelie of Portugal is now almost restored to bealth. She is the prettiest and moat fascinating of the sovereign ladle* of Europe. She is tall, ami has a graceful figure and a charmingly impressive face. Biabop Katzer. wbo ia to be made Archbiahop of tbe Roman Catholic Diooeae of Milwaukee, ia less than 47 years of age, and has been Bishop of Green Bay since 1H7U. He ia t native of Austria. Grand Duke Nicholas, one ot tbe Czar's anolea, has become insane and has been placed under restraint. Hs it 60 years of age and baa bad a moat adventurous career, his life beii Oiled with sensational aoandala. Solemn thought Probably some of tboae barem-acarnm vouug fellowa who were belobing forth their demonical strains through tiah borne into tbe ear* ot inoffen- sive uiliiena along tbe streets last night will be in jail as MM ia expiring. It ia hard to say. Boosa faoilis bas captured the girla of merry England. It ia a mo*t fascinating work, a kind ot new relief modelling in metal, which can afterward* bo uolored or not and o-inmed. It ia very easy, bat lit- tle instruction is required, and lita great beauty when clone. TBK LITTI.B W1PK AT Hold . HI* l.iti. bitil w .tv Trip. A Dover, N. H , despatch aaya : laaao B. Sawtelle, convicted of the murder of bia brother Hiram and aentenoed to be banged January 5tb, IH'.U, left here to-day ander guard for tbe State prison nt (Jonoord, wbere he it to remain until the execution ot bia sentence. He bade farewell to all the j*il attache*, thanking them for their kindness to him, and as tbe train left tbe .I. pot be threw kistea to some of thb ladies on the platform and shouted ' Good bye, good-bye." He is apparently in the best ot apirits and baa no fear of the future, and does not believe he will ever be banged. Lord Tennyson is in excellent health. Th* Hon. Hailam Tennyson writes a com apoudent that, notwithstanding the Revere weather and hi* advanced age, bis Lord ship, who is staving at Farringford, Fresh water, 1-le of Wight, takes bia usual walk every day. The ilar little wife at home, John, With ever no tun.-h MI i... MI' I'lii-s to >ut ati.l I.HIIII . 'o pet. And so many thoughts of you . Tli.- beautiful boueaboU fairy. ! ilhtig your house witb .iitlit. Whatever you meet to-dy. John, Uo cheerily homo to-m,ut. For though you are worn aud weary, \ ou needn't noerms and curt ; Thorn ar worda like Jam to geuil* heart*, 'I hern are lookft that wouinl and burl Witb the key in the latch at tviuu, John, Prop tin. trouble, out of ight . To the little wife who is waiting, Uo cheerily hum* to nigut. Kzchangt The chief gown worn by the Anatrian Kmp.ess is A straight, blaok, plailed skirt with a boo ice like a S*ia peasant's. Over this she wears loose jacket, which she changes three time* a day, tbe material varying *ith tbe temperature. Tbe prettiest m km and and penwiper shown this season ia Chinese in ornamenta- tion. To get ink yon maat open the back of the head of tbe image, and to wipe yonr pen use the fan of many colored silk git.i whinh tbe image bold*. The inside of the band contains a box of pens. Mr. LV-pew need to smoke fifteen to twenty cigars a day Tarlatan and Roaa Perfectoa. IN found tbat hia stomach was constantly r. fnning to perform its func- tion* ; he couldn't sleep at night and he oonldu't work without a cigar in bis month. After a three month* struggle be gave op tbe weed. Seit York Prttt.