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^iOUSEhOLD. GOOD BBEAD. I t J -five of these eggs in each nest .which I hatch after a little while into small I white worms. Thes3 wcffms devote their lives to eating the material in which they find themselves. As to remedies, jr 1 . . , â- â€¢ .V ! almost every one has somethinz to re- If bread, as has been termea. is the I commend, but all of the remedies are Btalf <d life, what a poor staff some ! of but little account after the moth erg tables offer. Many housekeepers who ' has been laid. There are thin^ like are otherwise euccessful in their ,.ul- i <-*^r camphor, and tobacco, the odor of uv..^i».u .u lu^ii »u ,,-jj.l,1j is oisa^reeable to the moth, and inary operations have, as they term I ^^-jjen the female is locAin^ for a place it, no â- ' luck with bread," Such bi^, I to deposit her ff^gs, she may be de- clnmsj, coarse loaves they make! They i lerred from laying them near these Iiermit the dough to raise in a cold room or raise too much. Probably* they use poor flojT, gray and coarse, and then many make loaves of such an immense «iae that the sight of them 14 unappe- tizing. Good sweet bread and butter is often preferable to the finest cake. As in everything else considerable care substances, but if the eggs are really j laid, the grub will pursue its destruc- tive work without paying any atten- I tion to the odors, and would do so were ' the smell mary times more pungent. j The principal attention should there- ' fore be given to keeping the moths out. I If gooids are in stojk and likely to re- I main, some of them, at least, through I the summer, better thoroughly lieat them with a thin rattan and air them must be taken in breadmaking if it is , for several davs in the sun. Nothing to be good. If a housekeeper has an I displeases moths so much as sunlight old and tried recipe it is not always ' <''r<^">' ^^^° i"''"'««'^ Then wrap them best to make a change, but if she is | '','Jl^^TrJn^:i^'r^,''ZV& not satisfied with the bread she makes 1 remain for the insects to get through, this manner of making it may prove ' They cannot eat through paper. Ex satiafactory One of the first essentials is good yeast. The . compressed yeast which is bought in small cakes is used by so many people successfully that it seems troublesome to make any at home. Still, on the farm this kind may not always be obtainable and for that reason we give the two following recipes for home- made yeast : Water. Medium size potatoes amine at least once a month to make sure of it, and beat and air. Furriers have no other secret than this for keep- ing furs. For clothing the garments should be thoroughly Deaten in order to be certain that no eggs are in them, and then they should be sealed up in paper boxes or lags. Such boxes may easily be procured in any large tavm or city, an excellent pattern being the l»xes"used by tailors for delivering gar- men's. The crevices where the cover fits on should be made tight by the use two quarts • of strips of gTimmed paper, also a com- three ; meroiaJ article, and one may feel as- EMIGRATION FROM BRITAIN. The Prnplr of Th;it t'suatry rM-atler Tlirin'>elvr> Otrr Ihr Ulabr. The report by Mr. C. P. Lucas on the emigrants' infornsation office for 1893 gives evidence of good work done at small cost to the public, says the Lon- don Times. We are not sure that much more could be done than is done already by the managing committee and their agents. The colonies do not as a rule, care to receive more emi- grants than we are sending to them. ! which once belonged to his father, and The general tendency, there and in the : so great is his belief in its powers of L'nited States, is to look with some j protection and luck»>bringing that he SUPERSTITION OF CRIMINALS. The Bellrrx oT Bnrsiiirt- The rrrullari- lie*)* Uf i*l -tk.ll -k 'L*. Burglars are firm believers in talis.- mans and luclr-bringers,. and nearly every profe&aional burglar has some small article upon which h» pins his faith, and without which he rarely sets out upon a "crib-cracking" job. One burglar. well.-knowTi to the po- lice all over, the country, has for bia talisman the shod hoof of a donkey. NOTEE POLICE COUET. BOW STREET IS THE OLDEST THE BRITISH EMPIRE. IN jealousy at each new arrival. More working bands means more competi- tion for employment, with lower wages as the result ; while new bands who are not inclined to work are as little desirable a part of the popuJation in the ne'.v world as in the old. In 1895 the passengers who left the pons of the United Kinglom for places out of Europe amounted in round num- bers (o 272.000. as against 227.C00 in 1894. In the first two months cf 1896 â- . <--«rtain numbers, and wUl never enter the emigrants of British origin have j a bouse or a shop which is that ijarr be*n 13,18'f, as against 13.711 in the ' ticular numljer in its street. The omin*- has Ijeen kaicwn to turn back from a job he bad intended to work because his talisman had been left at home. The moon plays a highly important part in cricninal superstitions. No one burglar in fifty will venture out on a house breaking expedition on the night ! (iensely populated and criminal of a new moon. I tricts of London, but it is to The raaiuns Tribaitai Brfarr Whlrh Mr. â- lantr-an na« Ai-r.-ilsui-<< -^at Nrri Ijr 1fi-iru|Miliiau. Km luiiK-rial. stail Etra lBI.>ra4<l<>.il. Rjw streei Police Court is the oldest and most celebrated institution of the kind in the British Empire, and. in spie of the restricted character of its accirmmcdations as regards court/- ruom and cells, may be regarded as the headquarters and centre of that par- ticular branch of British jurisprudence which is known in France as the "pc»- lice correctiooelle." Not only are the Bow street justices intrusted with the magisterial control of one of the most dia» Bow- ill-luck IN NUMBERS Some burglars have lively horrors of corresponding period of 1^95. The place of destination for the liirgest number ' is, and continues to br. the United ; States. This is most markedly so in the \ ous numbers axe generally those of the policeman who were first, to capture the l.urglars. On the other hand, if a burglar falls into the arms of a police- case of foreign emigrants passing i mix. ^ut manages to escape, the numb- street that are brought all the extra*. ' dition cases, all the criminals who are I "wanted" by foreign and colonial GovemmenLs. or by the provincial au- thorities. It differs from the other police conns of London in that it is nut mierely metropolitan, but Imperial, and even international. The present building has been in existence only a few years, and previously to that the court con!>isted of two private houses sured that no liamage will tv possible. Paiwr bags are also sure, but they should Ije sealed at the top. Salt ' one-third teacupful Sugar one-third teacupful Ginger one-half tablespoont'ul Hops one tablespoonful Molasses two tablespoonsful Flour three tablespoonsful Yeast two teacupsful Pare the potatoes and boil in a por- celain kettle in the two quarts of wa- ter; tie the hops iu a clean muslin bag and boil with the potatoes until they , . • . .u i , n_ . . . , : engaged m operations agamst the bos- are done. Press the water thoroughly ., .~.. ... , . ,, », , ... ,__ ... . „. , L 111- tni*s of tb- pUms. He had abuc^ irom the bops and remove, lake the . . . • . â-  t i- _ _ . . , . , . 1 dant opportunity to studv Indian man- potatoes from the water and mash un- I i... T- ners especiallv tho.<e relating to war. COMANCHE CRUELTY. .ia larltlrai mT lUr HarrlMr Depth* of DT' aduIiuB lo %Va:<-& >.'iia:<>* Way lull. through this country on their way ;^" 1 f.j^.f t||»^\^l'«°Jf° '^.â- (l^felf ets'*i^ U"'^"^^^ i°'o o"". "a tli« °W«*ite side their place of settlement, but it is the t "H^" ^>«,n nun. and he will feel eas> m . y^^ ... _â-  _ . , o_-.- V â-  i his mmd when breakmg into premis* case, loo, with emigrants of British on- I ^.^ ivaring it => «- '"• i Even th» most experienced burglar til smooth; mix with the water again end return to the fire. Stir the flour in a. little cold water until smooth and with this thicken the potato an:! hop wattr. Pour all in a .stone jar and whi*n lukewarm add the yeast and Ijeat. Allow this to stand until ligut in a temperature of atout seventy degrees. li. should then Ix* removed to u cool plac»^ and at the end of twenty-four hours th-,1 other ingredients should be most vivid in its ghastly horror. Next in point of aliraiiiveness comes South .\frica, an i» in -pile of recent distur'oaaces, it has gaim-d ground very considerably during the [.'•e.sent year. In lb'95, 26.000 emigrants went to the Cape and Natal, as against ra'her less than 17,000 in 1894. Ibis shows an increase of more than 50 per cent., but it has c 1 r> I r. 1 * ».„ i bfen far outdiMie durin.i the present Lol. R. I. Dodge was for many years , ^.^^^ ^y the further increase from 1.941 I to 3.343 in the first two months of the I year. British North America has also l»*n doing lietter as an emigration field, I but th!> numl)er of em .grants thither and to the Australian coiunies continues to be comparatively small. One point of int«r»?' !n emigration statistics is. as Sir Rol-rt Giffen baa shown, that they serve to indicate the state of trade generally As trade im- proves emigration will ie found to in- crease, while a decline in emigration is a most certain eign an l forerunner of I an apprcttchitig trade i!<-prrssion. The me \'j old Espinos-i (his guide) is ibe.j ri-pori of the emigraiiis' information In his liook b> sp'\3ks uf many acts I of ingenisus cruelty practiced by the | Apachr-s. Sioui and Comancbes. show- ; ing to what deptiis of degradation sav» i ages may fall. ; "Of all the horrible stories which 1 have beard <tt Indian cru-.-liy. one told ; will turn away from the house where h=! finds a black cat sitting upon the doorstep, even if he has spent days in learning particulars about the house and its inmatee. To break into premises unc-.T the nose of a black cat would lie running deliberately into ibe arms of the law. Neither will a Ixirglar en- ter a house wh«re the door knocker is muffled or <{rap?d with crape. 1 ) tie el« ed et SCI wi tbi tei sid or th. office and the funber figures in the I ou board of trade's emigration returns t no arv therefore very sati>factory. They ; foi combin?. with such olh«-r proofs as the ' is trade returns have lately been fur- i th uishing, to show that uv are at length | foi in the course of a genuine trade reviv- evi al. The Australian color.!«"s, it is true. have not vet fully recovered from the gnive crisis which they have gune _ . , I .w through, and so doss are the modern .^. ^ ^ . ,. , - On th? long march, the I j^j„g,ria, ^^l^^,j,^jj ^J^,„^^^^^.^^^^ lie the hops m a clean muslin l«ig prisoni-r, thoiiirb closely watched and ] and another that the effect of .\ustral- added. This will keep for four weeks in a cool place. A scant teacupful will make six loaves. -\rotber good jeast. but a little mere trouble to make is ibe following: Potatoes two ounces Hops two ounces Cold water : four quarts Flour. Salt one tablespoonful Sugar it;ranulate<l) one-halt p«.>und Wbf n he was about twenty-four ; ; years old. a party uf Comanches from , j the samo camp in which he lived, while ; I on a raid into Mexico, attacked a large ; ' ranch. • • • Taking with ibem as j ' pris^mer the one man who had signal- ! ..'.one "pound ' '^^'* himsidf in the defence of the â-  ' â-  ranch, the Indians departed for their i toi own country. and boil in the four quarts of water for , pu.^rded by day. and securely Ijound at | ian depn-ssion must be felt here as cer- one hour. Allow it to bevome luke- •". , â- ' ^*-'- <»"" »>_^>"'^»J , . , ta n v as iu \ustralia itself Rut th^re warm liefore removing the l«g, press- tiight. was incited with extreme kind- , L^'Si^tl^jVthlr^to dL-ourage u.s U ing It fn-e of the water. Stir a little ntss". They complimented his courage â-  our trade shows signs uf revival while of the flour at a lime in part of the , i^ th,. highest terms, told him they in» i .Australia is still depressed, we may 1* liquor to a sii.o.ith laste uud add to imdwl taking him to their camp, ad*- confident that it will improve the more the hop water uutil the emirj amount j „pt;ng him into their trilie. and mat- whrn .Vuslralia. with its energy, its IS us.-a. Put in the salt and sugar and ;„g „ g^ea! chief of him. The (trail amplitude of resoun-e. ami its v."<' re- beat three minutes. Place in an oiien I followed, after leaving the head uf the cuperative powers, has recov ^.; he du»b. i-over with a thin cloth and set ^ Xu.ves River, crossed the sjutueru end ground which it has U«t. and when ;n a motlerately warm rwiu or cli^el â-  .f ,i^ ,jvij table-land, known to th- f or three days. Ibe temperature should whitL-s r» "Stak'd Plains." At a waters be kept even. Ou the third day peel. , i^^W on this i.ible-laiid. ih." party halt- ...I .• â€" .1 hi 'I*..!!: â-  .V... ..-;., boil and ma;sh th>> potatoes until tree from lumps and stir gradually into the hop liquor. Staat in a warm kil;b "u for twelve hours and stir frequently. It can thvn be put into carofullv clean- ed jars and well corked. It will keep one month in a cool place. The last thing before retiring set the «pongtâ€" in warm weather the later the better. Have three potatoes carefully inasbL-d and one uud a half quarts of potato v.ater. Mix with this one ci^ lul of the yeast and enough sifted flolr to thicken it. In the morning measure oat three quarts of flour and reserve one pint of it for kneading. Phuv the sponge into the flour and knead twen- ty minutes, cover it with a clean wool- en cloth and s^'t to ris*- quickly in a temiierature of seventy-five or eighty degri-es. free from draughts of cold air. until light. Turn out and mold into small liKiycs which when twice their original size, should lie baked for one hour. One must U> able to judge the time when the bread is rsady to knead and Imko. Twelve hours after t he sponge is s»>t is aliout the time the bread should be ready to bake. When the bread is removcxl from the oven turn it out of the pans and stand on end, and never cut it until coJd. Bread requires a raiKlerate oven, a good test can lie m;ule with white !«!- per. If ihe paper turns brown it is lH>t enough for pastry ; if dark yellow. then it is right for breotl. and if light yellow for cake. Many people add a little shortening when lui.xinj; their bread and, of course, salt always. Delicious rolls may lie made by adding to part of the bn-ad tnionge a couple of eggs, a small cup of butter, or lard, and a lil- tle sugar. It should l.v rolled out to ,less than an inch iu thickness, cut with a biscuit cutter and the top brushed over with melted butter. It should (hen ln' folded to form a crest-ent, left to rive until twiiv as thick, and l)ake<l a crisp brown. These ri>lls are very lovely for coffee. Very nice coffee cake is made in this manner. Roll out a good size<l pi«-e uf the biscuit dough lo aliout half an inch in thickness and brush over with melted butter. Spread over this a mixture of currants, ston- ed raisins and citron, chopped fine. Turn up one edye of this cake and roll over and over like a .Kdly roll, (irea.ne a pie (xui well and lay ihe n)ll in it. forming a ring. After it has ri'-en sufficiently bmsh the top with white of egg. .sprinkle un sugar and cinna- mon and l>ak<< a lotxl brown, taking care that it does not scorch. ed tor sev<'r.Al Ways. Telling the pris- oner they wantv«ii it f >r some religious tv.'vmony. they set him to digging a ; bole in the ground. Working wilb '• knife and hands, be. in a day or Uyo I completed a pit al'jut three feet in diameter and over five feet deep. Early the next morning a ropj was tied abuut the ankles of the captive and wound spirally round his legs and , Ivdy to the neck, binding his anii» tightly to his sides. Rigid and immov- able, the man was then planle<l upright | like a piist in the hole, the din filled in and tightly ramm.'d down around â-  him. When all was completed noth- ing tut his head was visbile. They then ^scalp,•ll his head, cut off his lips, eye- ln\s. ears and nose; ib'nced aruimd. mucked, taunted and lefi him. "On their arrival at the camp the | party descrilied in detail their punish- | ment of the Mexican, and in all the triU> it was regar.i«>(l as an exquisite ' (liece of pl<\ieanlry. The man woulil live, they said, eight days, revived ai night by the cold uf the high plains, to be driven mad the ne.xt day by the hot sun lieating on his si-alptvl head and dv'fenceless eyelalls. etc." That human K-ings can practice such cruelty seems ircreilible. !h" upward ant onwar.l movement now in progress has extended to the two or three districts of the country which, as the report shows, it has not yet ful- ly reached. It lo COURTSHIP OF Jl i.H S CAESAR. Once upon an evening dreary, -Vs be sat beside his dear.v. Whose sweet name was Itinah Moore. Suddenly there came a tbumptug, -Vs of someone gently bumping. Or .awooiien stick a-stumpiug l"p against the porinr door. Only this and nothing more. * But he thought this little meaning. Fur they were so sweetly dreaming. While the time away it wore. And for future sport were scheming. That they soon forgot the thumping Till again it came a-bumping â€" Bumping on the parlor door. Somewhat louder than before. Thinking that it was her brother. Or some secoud-banded lover. He declinetl to ope the door. But the sound came londer, clearer And he thought 'tw;Ls growing nearer, So be started for the door â€" Only started, nothing more. ' " Surely," said be. " We were talking. 1 And so softly you came walking. I That we scarce yvexe sure we heard you." j Here he opened wide the door. Ukrly «u BHni: Two Hartlentiw ^'^^'"R t^*"re s^l^em. majestic. I \y,iUi an air quite tiv domestic. A BULL'S-EYE LANTERN. Uarietart Iu Ihr t;ullunt. Tyvo monihs ago burglars entered the house of a retired gentleman at Mius- well Hill, London, Eng.; killed him; and nibU'd his safe. The only clue left w?,s an ordinary sixpenny bull's- eye lantern.' No progress yvas in;ule for weeks towanls the siilulioii of the tick- weeks towanls the solution of the mys- tery. Then it was learned by the tick- burglars living at Kensal Green had Was her father, Mr. Moore. " Eleven o'clock, sir !" nothing more. Now they thought to end tneir meet- ing. And he slowly was retreating To the outside palor-door ; But yvitb arms aromul him pressing. Really it was quite distressing. To forsake so sweet a blessing. When Uie storm outside did pour; So tbejI^JIkod a little more. to ey (o; l« m- li tl ai w \v fi oi A l> S' a tl w 1 GUARDING AGAINST MOTHS. Moths de|K)sit their eggs in the spring and this, therefore, is the proper time to take precautions against their rav- ages among gtK>ds yvbich contain wool. It is not the moth, but tlni moth mag- got, that does the mischief. The moths ily through the hoasw in j\.pril and continue souietimos as late as August, seeking places in which to lay eggs. There are from a dozen to about seven- disapvieared after showing signs of some improvement of fortune. -V detective made casual inquiries a- mong the memliers of the burglars' household alout the lantern. .A buy uf 10, brother of one of the burglars, had had a sixix'iiny Imll's-eye. He was in- duced to desci-ilie it minutely, and said the urigiiuU wick lub.> was dpfeclive, and so he h.Hd sulwtituted a brass fer- rule from a vH^nholiler. He had used a bit of flannelette, such sis hin mother bad l)een making nightgowns of, iustea<l of a wick. These were precise- ly the pe»'ulijirities of the lantern le*t liy the Muswell Hill burglars in the hbii."»e of their victim. Then began a search for the ni*n. Thev were traced to a dozen towns in th? 'Midlands, and it was discovered that they were committing another series of burglaries. The iiolice overtook them that night at Batb. They mad«> a de.<!.- IH'nile Tight, but lioth were captured, ajul i>ne is lieing rei»aired in the hoBiiit- al as a result of his resistance. The - - -, sixivs-nnv lantern is almost i>eatain to tar-away, sad expressions send both, to the gallows, _. n^ady married. Presently theiJr came a paanding, .\nd the meloidy relKumdiiig Echoed on the hallway flcK>r. When the door fleyv open quickly. And he really felt quite sickly. For the counten;iaee of Moore, Made him wish be had left before. .\h I how well tlul be remember. It was in the Ide.ak December. .\nd the storm it down did pour. How be nached the slushy pavement .\lyvays filled him with amazement. Whether he went, through the window. Or through the iKi.senient door, He'll forget it. ah 1 nevermore. MISINBERSTOOD. Would you like to lake a chance t asked the" timi 1. rosy-cheeked maiden of Ihe strangtT at the church fair. Would 1 t exclaimed Ihe stranger rad- iantly. Well. 1 rshould say I would, imtâ€" I â€" his voic»^ fell to a whi.iper ancl th« eager light in his eyes ilied to a I am al- * »-. ».o ue.y- i< .. ^â- .<M.lllâ- e will make it easy. Shoul dlicd linen or undcrvlothinjc l>e staine<l with iodine, liefore the articles are v.ash»d cover the spot with a plas- ter of starch mixed with enough t-old water to make a thick paste. Leave them until dry, and then wash as usual. Ih? stains win lie entirely removed. Should l-ied linen or underclothing lie fire-irons acquire spots of rust during tbs summer, sift some coal ashes through a ver.v fine sieve (a siyiar sifter is alK)Ut righO. -Vpi'ly this dust to the spots with a cloth dipped in wa- ter, and rub hard till all the roughness is removed, I?t it dry, th^n wine off with » Mitt, dry cloth. IJuw, with a damp cloth dipi<ed in fine Bath-brick dust, vou may thoroughly rub the whole sur- fa<N?, spots and all. Allow this to lie- come entiivly dry, then wij^e off with a clean dry cloth, and attenvards rub with a soft chamois skin. This treat- ment, exppiit tbs ashes, may be repeat- eti once a Week with advantsige. I'he rust spots nii.v perhaps always rem.iin a little lighter in cvilor than their sur- roundings, hi't ihey will at least l<e clean ajid bright. It is a itooil plan wh?-0 done with tires, for the sea.son. to wrap each steel article separately in s<<veral layers ot newspaper, and lay all away in a perfectly dry closet. SHE KNOWS. TOQ. Matherâ€" That young man i kni>\,-s how long to stay. Nett.a. Nettaâ€" l>oesn't he f Just time once, I dear. of the street to where the present building stands. If those old walls could have talked what dramatic sto^ ries they would have bad it in their power to relate! Nearly every celei- brated crime of the latter half of the eighteenth century has figured on the recurds of this court, and distinguish- ed men of every grade of society, even to thit of Royalty â€" foreign, of course live stood in front ot its bar either prosecutor or as accused. IN FORMER TIMES, tore tbc> organization of the present ixirtment of metropolitan police at ftland Yard, the Bow street Police irt was lb© headiquaners of the con»- kbiilar>', . and both patrolmen and de- tives used to be knoyvn by the name the "Bow street runners." While other metropolitan courts have l>ut b magis.trates, whicb are paid at the te ot 16.000 a year. Bow street has ree. the senior of whom, now Sir hn Bridge, enjoys a salary ot flO,- ). and acts as the preeident and chair*- m of ih.e entire Board of Stipendiary dice Magistrates. Every criminal arresteil within the nits of 'the British metropolsi is iliged by law to be brought tjefore e of these« Police Magistrates with^ twenty-four hours after his capture the police; and it is the justice, or pendiary. as he is called, to distin*- h him from the unpjiit justic-es of peace in rural districts and prc^ icial towns, who thereupon decides lether or not there is any case [ainst him. It he is in doul'i be can d the prisoner to the house of tenticn for a period not exceeding fonnigut, at me end of wbi<.-h tiiuB man must once moi« be brought to court, even if it is only tor the ke of having the case remanded for other two weeks. The French fugv- Ve .Vrton, so widely known fur his nuectiun with the Panama scandal, s rvmacded by Sir John Bridge at U<i\\ street Police Court no fewer Lin hali-a-dDzeu times. i-overing a riv)d uf neorly two monthes Iwlore r John finally decided in favor of extradition to the Parisian police. f the magistcete decides that there no cose lor holding the prisoner, be i SET HIM AT LIBERTY, d it then resu with the public prc- utur lu obtain another magisterial rrant for the 'uan's rearrest. In- iiiueh as '.lie pu'uliO pi-oetecutor and llie troiKilitan Police Magistrate are ih subject to the ord»rs ot the Sect- ary ot State for the Home Uepartk u\'. there is. as a rule, little clash lack cl unity of purpose Ivtween the 0. If the case agauisi the prisoner luendy an ordinary pol'ice aftair. the pendiary has it in his power to sec"- iCe him lu a line noi exceeding 31.i)00, • to condemn him lo imprisonment ith hard labour tor a p^Tioil not ex- euuig six mouths maximum. He can !so bind the prisoner over in heavy curities or Ixnulis to keep the iie;ice. , however, the offence it* one callmg U" heavier puiushmeut, or else if the kgislrate uoes not care to take upon i» shoulders the restponsibilily of de- irmiuing the guilt oi the priiwner. ho nuuiis nim lor trial by jury at the Issizesâ€" either accepimg lail or else unsigning the defemLiut to prison for he ^R'ntHi destined to elapse leiweeu Ihe commiiment and the trial by jury. it IS th-.-relore only in the cusiomary order uf things that Ur. Jameeun, whos»' arrest dates theori'tically only fnjui the moment when he reached, l.uinion. should lie bruugnt in the firsH place Ivfore Sir John Bridge, at the t!ow siix-^'i Police Court, fir John re- luajided him for a fortnight, so a;i to give the CiDwn prc*<vutors time to |)er(ect their cise against the doctor, udmitting the latter, meanlime.to bail in the sum uf 810,000. .\l the end ot that time Jameson may jicjssibly be remanded once more. and then Sir John will commit the doctor for trial at the Criminal Court of tUd Bailey, ui Newgate prison. It is not there- Ion' Sir Jtihn who can Ix' dt-st-ribed as trying the c.ise, nor yet can Bow stn>ei; Puli>-e Ci'un. Ih* referred to as the scene ot the trial of the |.>articipanta in what is now known as "Jameeou'a ride," !sc him SURE THLN'G ANYHOW. .\ man sent this answer to a liooksell- er who sent in his account for a liuok some time Ivfore delivered: I never ordered the Uiok. It 7 did. you did not send it. If you sent it. I nev«r got it. U I got it, I paid for it. U 1 didn't. I won't. THE MISSING LINK. Customerâ€" What it love 1.; hat 1 vet <it seems to lack something. IS it? Milliner â€"A head, madam.