The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«4 , w..- ' J==a== arm. , â€"â€" l A W ought to be good eating. Does mgewtuy thebrmenare the, ” We all knows," said a Cookney school- I eornniitteeman to the new teacher he was. examining for her paition. " that A. B and i C is novels, but wot we want: to know is vy 2 they Li so. " [ Small matter : “I declare 1" exclaimed , frown, 'I believe I have forgotten all I ever 7 knew." ".‘ to hear it," remarked i Pogg. “However, you um take an hour some 5 dsy and learn it all over again." An Aberdeen writer has aptly remarkml : Take 3 mm iy of boys chasing butterflies. . put long-tat ed coats on the boys, and turn the lmtterfliaintohall-crowm, and you have i a fine panorama of the world. I A tourist in Switzerland, finding a charge and you an' I'll nivir see the Cove of Cork together again, in (his world uni/how. ‘N ow,’ scz he, ‘you'll go back to where we left the of the second class, such as Nuits, Pommard FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, abundance of fine wine, both red and white. ' he had ordered none, investigated the mat- tcr, 9nd Iranied that the "stationery" was ink and paper used in making out his i . “ What’s the matter, old fellow 2 You look puzzled." "Well, I am. I have dined at Xâ€"-â€"’s almost daily for the last three months, and I’m hangs-d if I know what to select for a birthday present for his wife 3" “Take her back the spoon and forks 1" “ Ain't this a little hi 1h 3" asked a timid teiidcrfoot of a IJcadwom tavern-keeper who had clmrged him 34.50 for his dinner. "It may be a little high," replicd the host, fumbling with the handle of the revolver in the cash drawer, “but I need the money." When two southern editors are going todight a duel they write up mahothq‘s obituaries in line shape and get them all in type. and then they meet and discharge deadly wespam at each other on the field OI honor, and the dczul consists of a mule feeding in the Hatfield. Mud-oboopr ""' More Nihnlsttc Plots. “'ilim I say that the police have just dis- covered a new plot against the life of Alex- ander II I, I do not state the fact with abso- lute corroctncss; it would b'c better to say that the police are forcwiirned of the at- tempt. Ax anonymous letter aflili'cflscil to “en. Koslofl', grand iiuL-itcr of the St. l’ctcrsburg police, a few days ago, informed him that nihilism had resolved to poninrd the new war; the ciliploymcnt of the bonin having been condemned by the executive committee as liable to make too many innocent victims. The attempt was to have been made on a. Sunday, on the emperor's return from the rasvod. 'l'lic Rasva is the review of the Imperial guard, held cvcrySunduy ut the .‘lichalloytki training school. Among thc'nlrcudy arrested are two fe- male students at the medical college, upon whom papcrnofn verycompromisiugcharactei‘ were found. The police are pursuing their investigations with uIl possible activity ; and every means are being taken to discover the authors of the project. Upwurils of eighty wrsons, charged with complicity will be trim in a few days. The trial will, however, be kept secret: foreign correspondents have not bccn nblc to obtiiin permission to ntfcnd it. Yoiicnn sec that the iiibilistic agitation is i‘cconuncucing with more violence than ever. The police are daily making numbers of arrests. in his hill (or stationery, and being sure that r... c»-..- Tho Origin of Salutations. A large, if not the largest, class of salutzi- I tions can be traced to intercession. The deeply religious character of the Oricntnls shows itself specially in their snlututions. The Hebrew word Iluiuk, “to bless," find all the meanings of saluting, welcoming and bidding ndicu, the [mason spoken to boing in such case commended to llod. “Illcsscd bc thouof tiic lmrdf’ “The Lord be with thccz” “And Jacob blcsscd Pharaoh and wcnt out from before him," :irc insfnnccs which illus- tratc the usage of the word. They are purul- lclcd by thc Arubiun “ (hid grunt thou llis fnvor ;" “ May (:od strengthen your morn- ing:" “Mu ' your morning be good ;" by tlicI l'ciniun “ nuikc pruycrs for thy greatness ;" I and by the ()ttomun "ilc under the guiird of] Hod ; .\Iy prnyers are for thou ;" “Forget me i not in my prayers," and we cannot be sur- prised that this kind of sulutntion is found to exist in some shape or othcrumong all national greetings. Uur religion has come from the I‘Yust, nnd some of their religious I : us, for example, in I " ilii:“.-\dicu". The Process of flaking the Wine and the MenWho Hake ftp-Baoinbianm Between the Irish and the Barnum My kiusinan had accepted an invitation for himself and me to be present at the open- ing of the vintage at “Suits,” which is a straggling little town in the heart of the famous “Cote d'Or," or “Golden Hillside." We arrived these the evening before the vintage in October and were received with great hospitality by our host, who was a I i'cgai proprietor. In appearance and man- ner he reminded me very much of an Irish gentleman of the “olden time." I went to sleep on some of his rand wine ten year; in bottle and was awo 'c at day- light out niuniing by the confounded ham- incring of some coopcrii who were preparing the vats and males to receive the grapes. After :i very slight first breakfast my friend and myself started for the vineyards, whith- er the whole population seemed to be_ m routr. As the vintage of this whole section commences on the same day, the population of the small villages would be manifestly un- able to gather it in, the result being that strangers, including men, women and even children from the surrounding country IIOck in for the grupo gathering, and are Iiircd each morning for the day only. The wages for adults is from one to two francs it day, their food, a barn to sleep in, and u “goutc” or nip of brandy before they begin work in the morning: i;.\1‘iiizi:i.\'u 'riii: (:imri-is. These gnthci'ci's remind me, by their rag- ge‘d attire, of the Connmiglitmcn who go ovcry year to reap the English harvest. Uii reaching the vineyard they place thcmsclvcs under the ordcis of the superintendent in a long line, in front of the vines, and while the women and children out off the branches of gm res, and drop all they don't cut into small xiskcts, the men gather thcsc baskets when full and carry them to a. part of the vineyard marked by hiin stakes, and there empty them into larger-baskets, which when full nrc carried off into the carriage road. If what I am now about to describe will shock the delicate sensibilities of some people, I can only plead the facts (is my a ology for the plaiuncss of tlic doscription. thn the large baskets full of grapes are carried into the road they find there a horse aiul cart in waiting. They also find ii carter, find it is this gentleman’s pcofornianccs with the grapes that fire opt to shock some fastidious pcoplc. On the cart is a large oval tub, technically culled ii “Inillongc,” in shn u like u. bath-tub, and in this tub stands the carter, as if he was intending to take 1). bath which, unfortunately, he never does. Iii- stciid of taking the both he (on the arrival of the baskets) merely takes off his bootsm Iic ncvcr \vciivs stockingsâ€"flings them into the road, turns up his puntaloons, and pro- uircs for action. The porters hand him up Imskct after luiskctful of gra cs, which he empties into the bath-tub, am then with his dirty, nukcd feet he proceeds frantically to jump up and down upon thcmlikc an insane Shaker or an Irishman “spilin’ " for a fight at Donnybrook Fiiir. thn the tub is full, lic swings down from his cart into the road, wipes his feet on the nearest tuft of grass, drivcs his cart home, and empties its con- tents into the vats. 'I'Iiis done, he returns to the roadside, before, and, still with unwashed feet, repeats his sailtnfory performance. This, at the timc I uinspcnking of, was the general mode of carrying home the grapes in Burgundy, but some fastidious people huvin" suggested that a more. clcunly method wouId be desir- yscht and help to take her home, and the lethcrs I’ll give ye.’ “ ‘Ah ! yer Honor,’ scz I, ‘ sliurc you don't want me to lavc you here all alone for to diet’ “ ‘Uli, no, Mickey!" sez he, ‘I mane whin all's over with mc,’ :1an thin he huml an- other grate sigh. Ye see, sir, it was a kind of implirission he had on his chist, an‘ I al- ways considered that av he drank pliiity of cold Cork whisky that he was used to instcd of the could win they gcv him he’d ben livin’ man this day. Well, sir, whin he died we gev hin‘rabcautiful funeral. All the gintleuiin aound the couuthry attindid and we bcn'ied him bcyant there in the churchyard foruinst you, the Lord rest his sowi.’ “\Vcll," said I. "all that was very sad, but how did you come tnremnizi here and how do you 'ct along with time people, who all s )cak ‘rcnch?" “Oh! ' gorra, sir, as to the remainin‘, that's say explained. I fell in love with a little 'coilecn’~â€"thcy calls her a ‘paysamic‘ in their lingo hereâ€"and I married her." “Well, but how did you court her? She, I suppose, only speaks French, while you, I presume, could speak nothing but English?" "Ah, love, yer Ilonor, is a great intarprc- thcr, and when I was bet entirely by the Frincb. I thricd her in Irish, and it's won- derful how well she understood me thin. \\ by, sir, whin I’d put my arm round her waist un' say, ‘Acuslila. mavournceii' she‘d just put her arm round me nick and hug - me.” “Oh! I dare say, but how do you get along with the men? You can't be hugging them and talking Irish blurncy to them?" “Oh! \chI, sir, afthcr we were marricd awhile, she began to tnclie me Fi'incli an the master was very good to me and helped me with if word now and then, and so I. picked it up and now I caiijubbcraway‘ with the best of them. It's only whin II get mod I forgit I’m not a. reglar Frinchmau.” And, indeed, with his bronzcd face, black hair, and peasant costume be looked every inch a genuine Burgundian. HOW THE MEN \VOIIIC. blia, Montrachet, etc.. of the white all of which are delicious in flavor and fairly mod- erate in price. ’l‘hefiir ndians boost their wines rcucw youth. c ear the brain, give long life and happiness, and while enjoying the clear skies and soft climate of their“gol» den hillside" you are willing to agree with them. â€"-â€"â€"<»<~oâ€">«nâ€"â€"â€" ow Beneath the Waves. ’I‘he schooner Mary D. Leach, owncd by the fortune-hunter who set out three months ago to find the lost tieasure of the Drunk, says the Philadelphia Press, has attracted the notice of Senor Don Francisco Barco, the Spanish minister at \Vushingtou, one of whose secretaries came to Philadelphia to inspect the vessel and the costly diving ap~ mtus with which she is stored. It is 1in~ l erstood that the errand of the Spanish minister wastosccure the services of the American divers to bring up the wreck of eight Spanish men-of-wai‘ sunk in the Bay [of Biscay by the Dutch and English fleets in 1303. An English diving company was or- ganized four ycois ago to search for the treasure of the Spanish gallcon, but failed. on account of the depth of the water at the head of the bay. The American divers be- lieve they have overcome the difficulty by the invention of a diving-bell capable of sinking to any depth, carrying requisite machinery for handling anything that shall be found. electric lights, telephone, and other modern conveniuices calculated to make thcdiver‘s lot a happy one. The vessel presents a strange appearance, with her tall, rakiin masts, her sharp bow and black smokestacks and umidships. She was built for a whnler, but afterward reconstructed by the (IIVCI‘S, who put in an engine power- ful enough for asmall steamship, and masts and spars tall enough for a yacht. Forty tons of coal were taken on for the engines by which the diving apparatus is Operated. The weight of her boilers, diving-bell, and other wrecking paraphernalia is about eighty tons, and, as the vessel was built for 110 tons burden, she has now all that she can carry. The old traditions which surround the search for $25,000,000 or $30,000,000 in “'hen the grapes are brought by the _ gold, which have Iiiiu at the bottom of the cai'ters to the cures or vats in the bruisedJ gen, for near-1y a century, are destroyed in a condition I have described, the ballongc, or measure by the modem ingenuity with bath-till). is I’fllb‘cil “1) 011 the edge 0f the . which the present utopiau search was to vat. and the grapes pulled out by an insti‘il- I have been conducted. A diving-bell large "lent technically called a grflllpc. “'llicb , enough for n man to live in for a week, and crushes those grapes which the carter’s feel? furnished with half the luxuries of a. ship’s have left untouched. The vats are between I cabin, was invented by Su it. Pike, and is fl“: and SIX feet high. 1111‘ bill‘lf-‘ll four feet now stored away in the ho dof the schooner. , in the ground, and are filled within a foot of ' The divin .bell is eight feet in height and the top. 'l‘lwsc vats are not pl'OV‘lthIl Will! I about twelve feet in circumference. Cylin- miy hole of; the bottom to draw oII'tIic wine. ilcr-shapcd at the base, with heavy metallic but a syplion is used for this purpose, and to sides, the top widens into n. globe, with facilitate the ilScOftliI-i instrument a narrow I glass windows or (lead-eyes through which ‘ basket of the height of tlic vat is fixed to [the explorer looks out from within. 'l‘hc| the inner side, which serves as a well, free I interior is supplied with air by In one and “01" the Skills. Stems. thu technically Cflll- one-halfincli hose, \vhiclimny be lengthened ’ ed "murk." in this “murk” is contained 1 to any extent. The air is fad by a steam the color matter. The wine in the vats is pipe on the vessel, and, unlike the ordinary 3 now allowed to ferment until it is ready to 1 armor, the diver is enabled to brcnfhc witli- ; be drawn. ‘ out effort at any dcpth under the sea. Ilc Five or six days is considered a favorable ‘ moves about as freely between the brazen length of time {01' fermentation to take - walls as an acromiut is enabled to do in the place in, but while the fermentation proceeds car of a, balloon, and his observation is the “murk” rises to the top and forms what I almost as unrestricted as the Iattcr’S, for is technically called the “cliapcau” or hat. I thcbottom of the sea is lit by an electric This “chapeau” being permeated with gas lamp attached to the (‘ipingbclh having a, rises above the level of the wine, but so long ' power of 6,000 camlleg, the direction of as it continues to rise or remain stationary, I which may be turned by reflectors to as to fermentation must be allowed to proceed. - much-ate 50 yards of “’utcp. The divinng As the color of Burgundy wine is mic 0f its I licll had been worked satisfactorin in 350 principal charms, sanip'cs 0f the wine WIIIIC feet of “'atcp, The engineer showed the to. fermenting are constantly taken by the vin- ‘ porter the machinery by which it is raised tagel'. If the Color 18 "fit COIISltlUl’gfl deep from the hold of the vessel after the (liver enough an extraordinary find very I.isgl18t- , has dropped in through the hole in the roof, ' ’ lottery. NUVEMBE ‘ AN UNFORTUNATB FAMILY. Volnay, Deanne, etc., of the red, and Clia- The Muchâ€"Envmd But Unhappy De limesâ€"Domestic Inleuoities. Don’t envy anybody! “'c all have our} cross to bear as we struggle up that Calvary i life, and they whose cross is golden have a l heavier burden than those \vhosccrossis wood. en only. One had thought that if the earth held an enviable family 'twas the family of De Luyncs. Their income is reckoned by millions. They are, the De Rothscliilds only excepted, the richest fumin in France. All the sons of the family are dukes. They own the most splendid mansions in France. The lost but one Duke dc Luyncs was a shy man. He never appeared in public because he necessarin was the object of attention, and he disliked to sec eyes turned towzud him. He was an ardent student and deeply learned. He visited Rome. He saw an old beggar in the street, the beggar shivered with cold ; he gave the beggar his cloak and l persons were noticed to go out just before I 0f the li‘ walked home insufficiently clad. IIe web: that night with a pleurisy, which proved' fatal in a few days. He had an only child, uson. This son, Duke dc Chevrcusc, was fond of horseback exercise. One morning, I surprised by snow and min, he returned I home wet to the skin and chilled to the! marrow. A servant gave him u bowl of hot ' wine. He found it- so much to his taste he , insisted on having it daily. The habit of: stimulants grew upon him, llc died un- timely, a. continued drunkurd, his life Iuccr- ' nted his father’s heart even more than his death, for he left a charming widow and three children, two sons, one daughter, who filled grandfather‘s heart with joy and home with radiant faces and merry laughter. The war came. The eldest boy, man then, and by grandfather’s dcuth Duke do Luyues, fell at Loriguy, 11 horas end. When peace came the daughter married Marquis de Sub- , ran (now Duke dc Subran), and was laid in , the grave before the first anniversary of her wedding came round ; her coffin was shared by an infant who had come to earth only to carry mother to heaven. Duke do Uhaulucs, the last survivor of the three children, had come glorious but; unwoundcd out of the war. His mother; Duchess dc CliCVl'CliSO,’ watched over him as the apple of her eye. \Vlicn be attained mnu’s estate she sought most anxiously to find him ii suitable help- mate. She did not ask an heiress (though there were many eager to become her dough- ter-in-law), for she had wealth and to spare; but she did ask sang/re (1:111, beauty and for- vcnb piety After long, anxious scorch she found the wife She wanted; she silently . studied the maiden, and, sure she had read every recess in the girl’s heart, she asked if ; she would marry her son. The offer was jumpcd at. No wonder; ’tis not every day ' a. poor girl if offered millions, splendid mun- sions, ducal crown, and alliance with the noblest families of France. Duke dc Cliuul- ncs’ bride was Princess Sophia Unlitzin. She was marvelloust beautiful, grace hc'r- ' self, had quittcd the Greek for the Romish church, and seemed to have taken Mme. chtchiuc for her model ; if she were not at sermon or in prayer, she was sharing her pittance (for she was not rich) with the poor ; then she was so modest, so unussum- ing, so contented, so umunbitious, so dis- ‘crcct in all her Iongings, she grew more lovable us acquaintance became intimacy. Dear me ! dcur me ! If a wife, ii widow, ii mother, :1 lady who fromer cradle bccncon- stantly in society be deceived in a maiden 'ns Duchess dc Clicvrcusc was in Princess ‘Sopliiafialitzin, how is it possdile that a buy just from college, with no counsellor but blood in its heyday, no experience except as u. busc-ball player, should be able to choose l a wife or to make u. murriuge uugbt but :1 When Princess Sophia (lzilitzin .an i sum-mm m. , Permission has been Servian and Turkish :1: roads». l-‘mm surveys token in the vainceof ted to join the l‘is, Russia. it appears that the former forest area of H.531“) It!“ has In)“ M ilzuiliillaliul by mom than 3,5“),(00 acres. and yet the population is only tluw to the ‘ square mile. Last yrar the German wire mills .u ~ \licd England with 30.000 tons of wire. and Illus- sia \viih 40.000 term fiance nw‘ivul from (lcnnany from 12,000 to H.000 tons of stch . wire for sofa springs, and America not less than 30.000 from the same. source. I .\I. d’AmmiviIlc, in the li'vrue Srhnli'jr, is very sanguine about the future of electrcitv. . , , . . . .‘W He says tiistit will supervede all the motive A SENSMNON INLYNN powers used by man and surpass them in g __ ‘ . every way, and he promises to prove in an About Twenty People “mud by early article that. whatever natural fume N I! 39. i f’I‘uckcr and Hattie 1“. V(3d. Coal Gas in the North Church. Basin-a Journal. A novel sensation occurrch at the North Church on Laighion street, Sunday, by the ‘ asphyxiation of several scores of the wor- shippers at the mowing scivicc, some of whom were severely affectml, while others experienced but slight trouble. Fully twenty people were completely overcome, and carried into neighboring houses or laid upon the church lawn. It sci-ins that thci church furnaces were used yesterday for the first time this season and it is presumed that the cold pipes and chimney were filled with a dull atmospth which refused u pussngeI for the coal gases, and consequently those! siglitless deadly elements were. carried into I the church. So gradutu did ~fhc guses' fill the auditorium that they were uotl noticed by the congregation. 'Oiii.‘ or two i the service closed, but the grand collapse?L came when the doors were opened as the service was being dismissal. The air from outside, mingling with the gases, had it depressing efl'cct, and half n dolcn poisons \vcrc fouml fainting in different purfs of the church. These, and some others who were I prostrated a few seconds later, \vcrc liiid upon the lawn, and efforts made at once to resuscitate them. The lawn prescutcd forl the time the appearance of u hospital. with a large complement of nurses. Some of the I first to fiiint \vcrc little children, and in some cases they were borne home in their father‘s arms, the little ones bcin" limp and , apparently lifeless. When the Inst hymn. was being sung in the church, fIic Indy incui- I bers of the quurtcttc, the Misses Mary .\I. 1 Baldwin, suffered from faintiicss, and were Obling to sit. They became quite helpless, and were taken to the parsonage adjoining, where they re- vived after some time. Mr. lllnncliurd, the sexton, found himself growing faint and en- deavored to reach the door, but he suddenly dropped “all in a heap,” and was carried out. Several persons who had labored cs- pcciully in the church were seized with fainting on the way home. The wife and children of Deacon Anthony Earle most sensibly felt the effects when part way home and became quite helpless. Miss I‘Immn ' Woodman, who was taken with fuintin-v on the way homo, became quite violently H on reaching her house. Vomiting was quite common with some of the score who were stretched upon tliclil‘Vll, butmostl ‘ by those who \vcrcnot completely prostmtm . No very serious results have followed. A curious phenomenon is that the gas pro- duccdadispositiou in inme to luugh and others to weep and moan. Some who are naturally sober and very modest became exhilzirutcd and free, and others with always if merry appearance appeared deeply deject- Tlic situation was indeed ludicrous. ’I‘hc affair naturally created u local sensu- tion, and many people gathered ubout tlic impromptu Iuwn hospital. The carriages of 0.1.. Baldwin and .I. W. Ilulc conveyed several sufferers to their homes. The Rev. Mr. Hill rcpovis that he experienced a numbness all over him. 'I‘Iiosc first cfl'cctcd were the ones highest clcviifcd in the room. The sermon was not especially interrupted by any of the manifestations thut came so thick and first as the final hymn was being sung and the benediction pronounced. 'l‘lic furnaces were working well lust evening. A thorough investigation will be made to prevent, if possible, uny recurrence of the trouble. .«o»...___..__ s Tasting Puro Champagne. Thch is very little cnumpngno that goes abroad from I"runcc that is not fixed or doc- Jmay be employed, it is electricity alone thich can store and transport it to any distance in a practical and economical insu- ncr. A canal for industriiil and irri ting purc , poses is soon to be constructed at t ie instance of the Commune of Verona to briu ' the wat- ers of the Adicge to that city. he canal will tap the river at Chievo, and, finally, after serving to irri rate a large area of coun- try and supplyingV \ eronn with filtered, pot- nblc “’fllcl', will diSchsrge the surplus into the river at Tombcitu. It is expectch that the work will be completch in about twenty months. The hind-slip disaster of. Elm has caused attention to be directed to various Swiss mountains from which no danger has been previously a iprehcndcd, and an inspection din do, which overlooksSchleithciin in Sclmfl unison, shows it to be inn very precarious condition. Steps have been taken 1y the L‘untonul Government to make fro- qucnt exmninations of the mountains, and to warn the people to escape when a laud-slip is imminent. Frozen salmon have been imported in ex- ccllcut condition in London from the limb sou Buy settlements. The vessel was fitted with one of the patent drv-nir rgfri armors, invented by Mr. S. I. Coleman, am innnu- fuctnrcd by some (Iliisgow company. The hold was nuidc uiiatiglit and lined with u non-conducting substuuce. As soon as the fishwcrc cunght thcy were deposited in the hold at the rutc of ubout fluco tons a day, until the comiuirtmcnt, holdin v 35 tons, wus filled. The temperature at w iich the fish was kept duriu v the voyage was between‘lO” and 22‘ Fuhrcn ioit. This successful ex )or- ment is fill important one for the fish indus- try in the United States. The results of the experiments of Dr. lulccrdo If‘ilho on the poison of the rutth- smikc are: l. 'I‘hcpmson nuts upon the blood by destroying the red curpusclcs, and by changing the physical and clioinicn quality of tboplnsnui. ‘2. The misou con- tains some mobile bodies, similiar to tho micrococcus of )iitrofiiction. 3. The blood of nnuniuuil kil cd by u snake's bite, when linoculntcd to another nuimiil of the same size and species, causes the death of the bitter within a few seconds, under the sumo symptoms find the sumo changes of the blood. 4. The poison can be diicd and preserved for u. long time without losing its specific quality. 5. Alcohol is the best antidote for the poison yet known. __ . _.._â€"-. o- d-» -- - .â€"-~â€"â€"~~-â€" Adviqo to Those Using Glasses. Men engaged in literary pursuits should read most. by day and write most by night. ' It is worthy ofnotc that reading causes more strain to the eye than writing, and that . copying work in writing niakcsu greater dc- mund upon the organ of vision than off-band composition. Twilight and u mixture of twiliwht and nrtificiul illumination should bu avoid-ed for any kind of work. The pole cobalt-blue tint is the best that can be cin~ ploycd when the protection for the eye from intense glow is sought, as in the case of travelling upon snow-fields in bright sun- shine. The green gluss that is often adopt- cd for this purpose is not by any moons so worth ' of coniidcncc. Reading in ruilwny travel ing is objectionable in the highest dc. - grco for u very obvious reason. The Oscilla- |tion of the curriugc continually alters the ldismncc of the page from the eye, and so I calls for uncensng strain in the effort to keep the (ii-gun in due accommodation for , the cvcr-vurying distance of the dancing naiutotiuns still survive . I V I found herself n Duchess, mistress of great toyed 01- sophisticated in some \my to suit imugc. Ihc cxuct fitting of the frame-work iug proccelliugnow takes place. The $01) and the lead cap has been screwed down . - . . - wealth, the queen of drawmg-rooms, of foreign msth Ami 11mm 11cm-,]1~,1,g1,,,),. of spectuclcs to the face and eyes iii of more he I‘L‘itlioniun“(lod guide you, . . . v : iiblc, some of the proprietors were induced u ,, . , . of the cluipczui or hat iS taken oil and two over lug head, of the I"i'viicli, the "(in with find. Scimr,‘ . J... . 3‘. , l . ,, . , .. - H . . .... . . “After that," said he “ the , , , . . . . of Spain, and our “(.041 bc with yc, cori'upt- , mxg‘mif'[Miami]:El";,1:oglgifgsgxmfssilfilé or three naked men enter the vutand mount air-pun]ij set; in operation, and con'mmni. I balls. Ol lCSthll-IOB Of all SONS. “(llllfllc‘l "1 I iucnund Americans complain that. they could I ""I’OWII‘C“ “Ill” “3 Salem"! COIWCWC‘I- ll ‘ II‘ .." ' n i v - - . . . . . .1. . . . , . , . , ,_ ,~ - v_, __ , I, , .v r. i u . . ell “It” l'W‘l’l’.‘ L. I much, that they should was], their fact my to the top of it. be dense is it that the men cation is bad with the man on the insrde by ‘3‘ “y ‘Iumtch lie! IMNI I’m-film tlllIH-‘(l- not got .is good it nine in l‘idliLL us they Imd I “IL Lellllb“ 0‘ “"3 Imus 0’ Ll" l‘l’f'v‘culcl'vfl do can stand upon it for some time. I This ' Home, husband bccomc distasteful to her. been accustomed to drink at home. not uccurufcly coincide with the centres of "’ “"" "" ‘ - . ' ' . . . .. . . -. means of thc felc bone. The diviu v-bcll - , , _ _ . . ' l mu Jmnpmi’ 0“ thL “all”? fwd i0 the “it Equ mun works a hole with his feet I weinhin more thinly; on '5 l oisted Ii" foni' 5“" could "0t 11"0 QM 0‘ an endless 1'01"“1 c )inion, I believe, \vus tbc rcxulf: of getting a , the I‘IIII‘II’l or I'll” eye". ll“: com““IWIWc "I Women in Medicine- men that they should take a bath bchm . . o g t . 1 l 5 5 . , . . l . 1 ' l . . ' Igoiw. mkml in‘m the nu they 5mm"). m- through the crust and gradually his body wil'c cables, swung out from one of the ym-ds 0f gaicty. blue was wretched if she did not purer \vinc than they usually dmnk. If. I i hit t 10 Hunger? In the separate eyes are u r, . . . ., The introduction of women to tho prac- tice of medicine has fiiirly come about in Great llritzu'ii. 'l‘hcir progi‘i-ss in the pru- fcssiiiu, tho :gli not rcnizirkublc, is of Icus‘t i‘iit'Ulll‘fl'lllg. in view of the conservatism which my to be overcome. A school of medicine for womcn has been going in Lon- dun fur sun-ml yours. and its graduates have ln'cii scuttcf‘cd through the United King- dom. A dozen arc in active \vurk, six in: London and two in I‘Llinburgli. In several- ciiii-s dislmnnarics for women and children ‘ have been opened by "Indy practioncrs," and in most cases the male doctors have rc- ccivcd the “ incdicnl women" with fairness, ' guild sciisc, kiiuLfccling und openurms, so to speak. TI]!!! generous disposition in munil'i-sfcd. in part. by the carcfu avoidance of the term "fciiiulc physicians," the vuplit'llllfllllfi of tlic epithets quoted just nlmvu being sulutitutci . .\t n rcccnt com- petitive examination in London :1 woman took tho gold medal and otlicr honors. Altugi'tlll‘i'. therefore, tho :idvocntcs of "wu- mrn's rights" arc disposnL to congratulate tlicmsclvcs. .â€" ...... -â€".~â€"«.¢~-->§â€"--~v < »- A Circular Railway. A pmject for mnstructing u circular clcvub rd miluuy for \ icnnn, which for tho but lifter-ii niuulliu has found viiipluyun-nt for ,1 large stuff of English and ;\ii.‘~.iiri:iiiviigiiimrs, is about to be carrn-d out. l‘hc proposal H that “hi-rcvcr it may be pivu’ililfl it “In.” lg. carried ubmv ground on mm Columns. While the greater port of the miluuy would be clu'af-HI on I“!!! pillars, vet. owing to the riacof the ground, it Would liai’u In) p,ng nlulh.’ the (nirth Sink-no iliacull‘iiig,_ thc‘ cum stint-ls being cariicd over it. on finds“ ‘ lk‘fl'r“ touching the \\':iliringcr Linic, n lengtliof tunnel, about l,‘.‘00 feel, would? luv.- to bc iiimlc undrr thc space in fmnt of ; u“. grounds of the asylum for idiots. 'l‘lic: 1mg“. of the circular influay :is projected .3 about 5‘. mild. but it is proposed in "ink.- - \tbivh would "no .i tumla length of ‘25 liillt". Tm.- Piii-coni-itiu‘s, ' weighing 25 tons. would bv nude.“ sud dun-yd with strain from _.1 station ' gry ‘lwili-r. The not 0' carrying nui't‘liu “Low in minim-J n: .TJIMKKMUII, 1;... population of \‘ic fin and it) suburb; ac. cording to the late i‘rtuflis, p: l,ii,ii,\,mu_ an brain-hi". MWC' ’«." ~ - ... l Whru a man’s business is rapidly running, .douu. R is time for him to think of winding y it up. . In Italy they live ~ fund-organs which ' m- in time. A diminlmii note}: not "if. mined. Haul-organ: which van i get a. h. r W as shipped to this wintry. 1')... mile-l )linistrr of the Ilcy of tools, ‘ \qutaplu, lives in Fans, and the (.mun ‘ its...“ of 1mm and u... Grand out. Nichol” are his innate. be having largely ; luv-nith in [foam 3 It is rumored that Thou“ Duke of Gm, the only brother of Quest: Margin!- im 01 Italy, and the Pattern: lamina: will ‘ we a match. But the now ‘ wilting ammonia that himka nguuiclrwith ‘ a; King of Spain would!» applicable in this 13-; who as well. Cumvl t it ti 1 is ‘h‘ on: of : "Don't you know a pocketbook out I picket?" . ‘ imn a herd cad-r. " In. I know in: is“. ma for it? n "I. mid lab made I y“ a“ lulge, cf nobody in: ratchin' yer. ’ML , Ilurgundiun vim-yard. sistcd. 'l‘Iicy declared that it was simply n ucw-fnnglcd idea, an invasion of tlicirinnlicn- ublc right to be as dirty as they pleased, that it bud never been done before, and, in, short, wound up by saying. in substance. us the Irishman did who was sent to Sing Sing, that "sooner than take n bath he‘d lure the house." A i:i:.\‘iti.\'i: iiusiums. Speaking of Irishmcn, the appearance of many of the laborers in Burgundy reminded me very much of them, and I Was destined to meet in the vineyard of my Iiostagcnuinc specimen of the nice. Lever, in one of his novels, has stated that an Irishman turns up in the most unexpected places, and illus- trates his saying by this brief story ; 'I‘hc oiliu-rsofun English frigate, having got per- mission to picnic upon an island in the Ilosphurus, had a marquee crectcd there, and while enjoying themselves the Turkish swell \vbu granted them the privilege sent ouch his suite with a polite reipicst that the uforcsaid swell might be permitted to pass through thcir iiiui'qucc and witness their entertainment. This, of course. was granted, iliiil when the dignitury, with his staff. made ' his npiwoniiicu all the officers mm: and bow- ag-iin tukcs off" his boots, fills up his tub I cd to him. , 'I‘Iir f‘uptuin furthvr offered him n glass of ' i-liumiviguc, \vhic'i he declined with a polite ; ncgutiw sluikc of the bud. A similar offer! was inn-Iv tn cacb iucmbcr of his suite, I which wru similarly ioinscd. the last of them. A pom-mil ln-urdc-l fclIUW, shaking his bond in :i very \ iolcui, not to say triicu- Icnt, mzinuvr, and [Kl'lfit'il out swirling. While they wcrc laughing at his indignation the curtains of the mzinpicc \vcrc cautiously led and the bearded face of the indignant ‘urk appeared at the cntnincc. Aftersur- vcying the astonished cuuimny for a few momentsin silence he caught the eye of the Captain, winked knowineg at him, and said in a most unmistakable Cork bmgnc. “Now, f'upmin. av its drain to ye, I‘ll take that wine." “ Au rishinun. by -~â€"â€"~," raid the (thfaiu, and sent him n tumblrrful of tho fumuing lx-vcnigc. My ndventum “as not so ludicrous, vct I I was quite startled u hear the "sweet rish bruguc" in such an oiit~of-tlic-\v:iy place as n I had been watching I with some interest the carrying of the heavy I lmkcfs info the mud by some puwci’llll men sch-cud for the purpose, when one of them. descendin'a small dcclivify, tripr and fell with ull force again the man preceding him, u be nearly toppled over. Ilncuveriug himself, lioircvcr, by a supreme effort, be :urqu on his companion and said angrily : ‘ “Now. uny hcll pnrshue ye ‘ Where in ' thcdbil are )c dnvin' to? The Huglishl Captain no: not Marc astonished at hill Turk tl‘ I “as with m ' Bungundian. and I ; took lKI‘ASIn“ during t c. evening to Im! the mi“ of his ban in‘ strayed away so far 3 info "but-igu puts." l‘givc his story as hel Ifllil IL t .ix ltllflltlab's xovarl‘itiL “Well. yo: W. ye are I was a sailor on , .\lr. Smith lbw)": yuhgfmm Cork, and he ‘ tuck sick at say, and the Doctor onlch him he". yd he pican me out to more with , him. a: I was a kind of Jackal-albumin». ’ and cud turn me hand to most anything. . fishy»: frin' his own fmur-lwther. Well, i uknlmAuctingsir. we knu here: year ago. They kahuna, not all vineyard, however, whilel ntin' the gnlxnml ilhriakin' the wine would .kflal ink Incl ‘nl out deldo him good. but he. 'ued may, and mm i quality, comes from a vineyard of only six- ‘m«‘:¢i;;u ks...» inst-Ii ii 1 in night he called me in hi; to the bubble. and landâ€"nva lcru. Mr" I wealth can afford to pay the price dc heavy nigh, he as : dhrnwm' a might believe I‘m near my ind. Mickey, sci be. I sinks down to the bottom of the vat. They and slowly dropped into the sea. In the then work tlfii “murk” and mix it tbomugli- ‘ divingbeu he talks through the toll-phone 1y with the Wincviu that stage called and describes all that he secs. Uur muin “IllllSt”--â€"l0r about 0 lmlf ml llOlu'v ’l‘lgey engine is about SO-iiorse power, and is used then jump out. or are pulled out. lookmglforhoisting. Then we Inivc n cleaning-en- Iikc red Indians, wipc themselves with the ' glue, which is used in washing away (1c. Shirt they 1mm“l ("land “1‘088 tllemselwfi- posits of sand or mud from thcboncs of I“ 0 {CW IIOIWS‘the “Clml’cmlnlms m'lh‘efl shipwrecks. Salt water is pumped and again. and the same men pgsiu descend into ‘ forced down through an 8-inch hose. The the “murk. and again nux It wrththe Wine. pressure is 150 pounds to the inch, and thc “01‘ng these Operations the me" Persle nozch at the cud is less than an inch in diu- furiously, not only on account of the hard meter, ya“ (can estimate, if you care to, work they are performng but from the of- 3 what force the stream has that is turned on fccts of the carbonic acid gas arising from ' the wreck, the fermenting lllflss- ’l'hey 50001710 ‘ cmlly which are incloscd in gloss und lowered into pole, or rather blue, and bang their heads . thc 5.3;, after me diver," ovcr the edge of the vats gasping for air, I and have to be Well dosed with brandy to? revive them. Fasfidinus'straugcrs have ub- l jcctcd to the above process, but some of the 1 old proprictors still )clicvc that two or three i .. and Mo .. . . . voainnu trousW . full-flavored Iliirgundmns give tone to llit‘il’i ya e 1 fly wines at, this orig... _ There is a sublime sermon in this compo- Thc uduption of this process is perhaps the Slim"? ‘3“"r3'_"‘~'l'59: “3'0: “cry 90“ {let “"‘l reason why s'omc [:urgundics am mm m lineman furnish n. text foraii cutircf iscoiirsc. have ngrcnt deal of body in them. In many The": '3 §"Plel~h"'g “newslmg “"1 Immune immnccs sugar is added w the “must” in the origin and composition of this hymn whilc fermenting. It undoubtedly increases “'l'wl' ‘5 "Pt Renown." kmm’". "01' have I the Immune” mum win". 1,"; it, mid also m ever seen it incentioncd in the biographies increase its pm,“- (,f keeping, Common or sketches of the life of the author, It was nine may be drunk at the cud of one your, to“ "3‘3 by “II “III Clcrllyman “'ll" “'33 “'0” but, um fine wines require m mum“, M ‘ acqumntcd with the circumstance. Cowper, ___‘«<-°'>~»â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"t COWPER'S HYMN. limit four years in wood and several years in It “'1” l“: {UIIICllll’m‘f-j‘l. “:38 0‘ n "WL'UWIWIY hunk.” MD“. “my ,l,.,.(.]0[, their in“ mm“. tum of mind, and his inmd bccanic morbid tics. During a” mm, mm the “1",, my“ on the siibjcctpf religion. In fact, at times its owners such an amount of corn and trou- he had ll“ 0‘ "‘“mlty- I“ 11""le While blc that it has been well called "a child of “I‘lllmtlug 0“ “"3 “30105311035 “I human life. anxiety.” . mquuvmuAS Sprunqnmxfi. destroy himselfâ€"to '0 at (dict: find drown himself". He ordcrc. a Iiackncy coach to be brought to the door. “'hcn it arrived be rushed downstairs and into it without giw 'I'hc Ilurgundians are a very superstitious people. cspccially in anything connected with their wines. They will not allow the youn I wine to come into the saiiicroom with the old, as they consider its more wesenco detrimental. A storm, the rumbling of a heavy cart, or thunder brings a cloud of care on the pro rietor's fncc at certain stuch of the wines education. The Bur- gundians on: good, "square" drinkers, and - pant was deranged. full ' dcscrvc the eulogy bestowed by an i Irish gentleman on his departed friend, that: “L. drove up one. street and dawn another "you mil-lit drink with him all night in the {or a long "mm “hue Cowper my, pack in ‘h’k 5"" I” “"“ll‘l "eve" Chat“ )'°“-" h i’ his scat in mental nbstmction. which con- amaring the quantity of u me of all kinds n Vina.“ the am," that he was “my health ' proprietor will consume in a day, from f w “Ilcauuc” and “Chablis” at his second breakfast to the “Chainbertin” and "Sims" in the evening. when the serious drinking begins. A genuine Ilurgundian has great contempt for Lilianqngnc wine, “EVI‘F willingly drinking it, and it is rarely seen on his table. He calls it fictitious. manufactured. made-up stuff. would never think of getting drunk upon it, which he is lml‘l, of “mail "W" l!“ 9"“ ""‘“8?‘v “ml “; In this be any the hand of l'mviilciwc. and in his cupsany allusion is made to it lets fly g he immc‘u‘my “mum! um hymn : " “aqua?” a):an ; h" nil-1| in. (Te has ('od mnvcsin a mysterious \ .n mites ct c1 nouns ( no so gruent our :1: vin‘ ' _ j "‘ -' dc (.‘liamm'fief‘ or, ‘to soften it a little in l . "Tumult" m puma!“ translation, “It's only fools and fast womenlwlucli will‘b'e sung as long as hymns are who get dniuk upon Champagne." The! “mg m religious "unhip. more famous of the llurgundians vine-yank -._.__._...‘...,.._____.. are very small The L‘hsmbertin. the wine of whichwu the favorite of Louis XI\'. and Napoleon 1.. contains only twelve acres. The Clan do Yougmt. induced within a Will from which the term film, and re ' celebn. ted. contains one hnndrul am twenty would like to be taken. “To the Thames," The manner and look in which these words were uttered convinced the driver, who up- the poet's lodgings, and told him he bad or- rived “where he was ordcml." Cow wooded from the vehicle. cntcmithc house, and went to his mom. Then in his return- hadlie drowned himself, u be intended A forlorn-looking American said : “ I've lrieduerything I could turn my hand to, but couldn't make anythin mutter; and now I'm ing up among ic rocks, where they so ‘ thin I I wonderful film, to so": if I can u e that answer." The Bishop of “if diocese of Limerick. vi h , is strong v oppose: to the no rent manifesto, i has signified to Father Shcchy the desirabili- . . l- ty of onging his abuser: from the dit» But there is In case I. tiring the agitation. Risan Conti, a renowned wine of tngerbi Only royalty or enormous ed for than: wines today. Aftcri along, roundabout drive. he drove up fol per dc- l everywhere cugross attention. Ilcr dress was (In.in more ccccutric and extravagant. l She appeared one day at the Hippodrome in a close-fitting but short amazon dress of black velvet with u long Gainsborough bon- net, from which long feathers in masses hung, while in her ears and on her breast were the most valuable funiin diamonds. Paris talked for :1. whole \vcck about flint dress. She would stay long nowhere. There was not a medicinal spring in vogue we can). mm electric lights, . whose waters did not reflect her face. Then thingimtum purwuwc of the gm“... ‘gruvcr rumors got into currency. She was I charged with infidelity to Iicr inurringc vows. :I)ukc dc Chaulncs loved her with all his heart. llcquarrclcd, then forgave: quar- i reled again to forgive once more. “is home lwas hell. ” Whither I fly is hell, myself am Iicll.” His life were awn ' in this fur. 'nace. ” IIc dotcs, yct dou its; suspects yet strongly loves.” Consumption set in. :Ilc with his wife and children spent lust “'lnlh'l' In Italy; they lock tuber“ Pal‘wcigoldfoil and scarlet paper, and filled our; “only ' glosses, ourhost remarking that this was got- I in Florence. In early spring be suf quit Tuscany, returned to France, carried his wife to her family, and instructed Inw- yers to bring suit for divorce, but death ad- vanced so rapidly, that the last of earth, ‘ was evidently so near at hand, be cancelled u when, w my horror, my mum). 'puckurod g ubsoluie. thcsc instructionsmwas not the great divor- C(‘i‘, glanced at even at the bridal altar, hard ‘ He died, leaving! 1 by with uplifted shears? his children, onc 5, thc other 3 years old, 'with his mother at Chateau dc Sable, and lrf-qucsting that she should take cure of he was seized with the sudden impulse to ! them, and that they should never see their mother. The day after the burial, Duchess : dc Chaiilncs, accompanied by a commissioner ' of police and a sheriff, went to Chateau do I Sable and demanded the children. Duchess ing orders where it was to be driven. Wait- I dc (Slicvrcusc refused to deliver them upon “um, 'mjd, mg some time, the driver asked where he ' the ground that her son's dying request wos ever him-c mmlcst in my i that she should kccpthcm. Ililclicssc do Clinulncs brought suit. Duchess Chev- rcuse and Duke de Habmn replied that I pears to have had more than the usual in- they could not disobey the but request, of! V ‘ , tclligcncc of Inch of his class. that Ill!i "unu- I the Duke dc Chaulucs, especially as his \vid- v about l’rincc Bisimirck Ixzuin v sustained :i ' tin" of their ruilwa 1-. “0 ‘II‘OVL‘ “ll-y but not ow is a foreigner, who, were the children ; scvcrc check if not an ovcrwhi- ming drch \me‘. The Great \ ’citcrn Railway of (Jan- . to the river when: Cowper had ordered him. joncc in he: )owcr, might go abroad and dc- in the Ucrnmny parlinincniary election. 3 wk; forms an intcgial pait of one main 3 fy all Frcuc r courts. The judges ban; dc- ‘cidcd that the Duchess dc Clicvrcnse shall i keep the children for the present. ~ -â€"»-«â€"â€"‘oo<t.-boo’â€"â€"~~ I Curious it True. Is there any sympathy between a mutilat- ml arm and the iody from which it has been taken? I am gmvc y assured that there is a ingmnsciuusncu the truth of the entire x mm, “my living “1",” mm had 1., 1“. cm (,fi'. in consent to ma repeal of the May lawn, tmnsaution entered his mind, and he found and “1mm, some “me “gm. mutinuwl n, l which will i...- “going u. Lining," and u. m. that be had not seen the rivir at all, nur. {(1.1 a pain a, if the fins”, (,1 me [mi in"), ceivc the support of tin: iwcn’. still with him, and were \cry much when he left the chamber two hours before. ; mnmeii A3 u“. “mam,” “as prolonged Of the dilmuma in very imii l until it bus-uni- intolerable, the arm 'hich Iliad been buried was ciliuiiiul, and i was found that the fingm were in the nann- nii- I lcotnfortablc position of which the mm mm 'unpleasantly durations. When they were Istnightencd out his discomfort ceased. II hope nobody will say this is a goose- iherry. ; .4- . _. ...o~ .’ . .. | l 3 "Bridget." said the mistress to her inn-- vant, “ put a little nutmeg in the custard l Ll!!! afternoon ;" and Brid jet picked out the smallest nutmeg “he coulaII'ind, and threw it in the custard, where it was found cutii’c at the evening meal. f Bismarck is I noted as saying one day mn- l coming Gen. lguatiefi’ : "i‘he report gnu ‘ that be told the truth once in his life, but I . have never ham! him do w.” i . I blie : was conspicuous at every European court. “lush-ed, I will I would like, for oncvin my I With the spectacles in their She was seen on every fuslilonuble strand. ‘ does not do, however, to be too great a little displaced from the positions which sficklcrfor an entirely purc wine in all cases, 3 they ought to lipid. mill 1 "It fl EOIIIchInt us I learned by u littlc practical joke pluycd plllllllll "‘“l "'JIHFUU" “"01? ll!“ ‘0 I!“ "little upon meat .\I. Moct’s table. In my vanity i ’3' ll": “3"” 1" I’l'll'l-l “m5” """ll‘ml’il‘v'k ""0 I had been speaking of pure and impure i {1119 CPI'I'WIWIIdL'l'Cc l0" “Cellfflw ‘lmun- All wings, a subject ] kmm- wry little runny incipient squint is apt to be in this way pro- :ibout, and wound up my diatribe agiiinstuil . fluted. .\li‘. Curlerrecimimcnds that POOIIII’ makch of wine by saying that they all doc- Mllmllil IOOk W the Cellt’rl‘l'h' “I “"1" “l’c‘v'lfl' tored tlicii‘ wine to if greater oi'Ic-ss cxtcnt. Mill-‘3 l“’l‘ tl|0|llflql\’03- lllm may be cumly This; was notdcuicd, mid Iwauuskcdwhut I 5 ‘lmm by Building litilfll‘c n lllmklllii-‘gltiilhs ‘ p ace. n.- Iifc, to taste a perfectly purc wine, without lllv “5 ‘1 S004 0le “l” Will-1'0 Ol tllu [llllill 'nnyudditiou or supposed improvement-â€"nu- ' Hllolllll then appear in the centre of the run. ' ‘ '1 hey ; Ii uIIy formed spectacles are always to be ' mlitcly said if I were to fix upon any of their l’l‘clul'l'cfl 10 IO ding “mm”. “9001150 illff)‘ , u‘umis they were then making they \vmihl ' permit of more mitmfucwry ndpistnient iu give me “cxt any at lunch 3 311.3501 pmpr : this particular, and liccziuuo they {I’ll‘ti more Iy pure winc, without nnyudmixturc. I sc- manly livid Hl't‘llc I'lgllfâ€" [)lmitimi With regard Iccfcd the imperial wine which they were ‘ I" “'0 "5"?“ “w “my “‘lV‘mmI-fc “'IIIClI ill” 5 um” making {0,- um Russian court, um] it - pcbblo clipiys’ovcr glass for the coimtriiction 5 was promised. although it was said I .would ‘ Ul specmclw "1 ll": llilllllllllli’ Wlilull It p011. ' not like it Nextduy “luncheon the butler . bosses against mi'uhflliili,’ iiiiil fracture on nc. 'pickch up from the lL‘c-ldill ii bottle of the , WHM Ul I“ Lin-“WY llm'dlli'fl- imperial winc in all its gorgcmm trappings of i “m wt - _ ,w'v» _ v Canada. ' ten u ) expresst for me. icing very thirst » A Cunudiuncorrcnlmnvdcnt of the l’ul! .Ilull iiftcr iowing to my host. I tossed down ‘ "Hy/(".011flIUHIUW'I,"fulfilling ll'lu'l' 0n nearly the whole contcnfi' of my glass, cx- ‘ the 'Huluf-ct‘of annexation, says: _ _ pccting to enjoy a must delicious twat, “llflt Hullva the twoforriforiesisnliiimit 'I be Ilrund 'I runk Ifmlwny rum ‘up and felt fill tlic sensations of buvingllrmunl'oi'flnnd, .\lc., through to Montreal chcwcd upon an unripe persimmon. I run 5 mad Ioronm; nud for four months of the to the window, thrcw the remaining con- your. when nnvigufmu of the Gulf of St. tcnts of my glass into the garden, turned . L'iwrcncu iii practiciilly closed, I'ortlnnd round, and found :le ni ' fricndswltbtheir forum the .Uilt.‘ real port of entry for the gluSscsuntouche-d, and laughingIzc'irtilyut uixolc Dominion. liven the Iiitcrcoloiiiul me. I was then explained that it wns :dl (lulwny to Halifax Will never seriounly iii- purc wine I was 'ivcn, but that all cimm. uric“: with this natural nrrniigonusnt. for priguc is llllllrllfltifiill: until it has TI'CCIVHI Halifax is 500 Iiulcis further than I’ortlniitl ii certain portion of candy syrup, the wist from .‘tlulllrwl. n'ml traders are not'hlwly in that go to its nmnufactum being all of the the long run to view with favor fiscal ur- This littlcc iisode lmmnadcnu: rnugemcufs which give the mmt distant lcumndsforuhirict-i port an advantage over the nearer. And easy us are the bonding regulations and the “' *‘-’ ' 'F'r'“ ' rent of the custom-hoan system in vogue in 313333313" Delano both countries. it is chair that Caiuuliuns 'I'Iicicscvms to bu no longer any doubt I would gain gruutly by the culliplew unifica- lt in the some in tho Iy pure vintage. Ilis supportcrn have been lumen in lildti's I tbiouuh route Intu'ccn flu-flan or New York when; such n result was least expect»: , illlll mid (.7 lie-ago. 'I'mifni run through news; the if he wants it ma'ority to carry any of his Niagara Sus‘mmioii Bridge. and at Detroit measures, it is clear that he must midu: and Windsor, rind Port Huron and Hernia, terms with either the Iibcmln or the clerical» each pair makes up one city on the opposite and to do either will injure his prestige on banks of If“: river, about M much as Lou- thc one man in the empire who never yields dim and Sonthwark, or u the two halves of a jot or tittlc of his opinions. 'l‘o securcflu: l'arizi north and mull. of the some. Tim support of the Catholic church he will have Si. launcher- steamer! call alternately it [mm on either side ; and such twins M Cape Vincriit or Kingston, or Prescott and ()gdunuburvr. urn pmdhally suburbs of one another. I'orther down, the frontier in Ii im-ru artificial straight line, drawnalmig the pumib-I of 43 di- Inna, no that ii mu: can actually stand with one foot in either coon. U)‘ z and rmuli and fences run wotinuomly from oneinfo the other. And in the North- west, now being opened upw rapidly mi 1 wbcatgrowing district. tho river-- of Ilium» mini and Dakota run straight into Manito- ba, no that com and trailqu from the one “wintry ought naturally to follow the water power into the other." I II.(‘X‘.'Ilft lac muuf. Neither born :g. The report that he will dissolve the new parliiuiuznt bf:- , fore Christmas may be only chutlwr of his ingénious ways of bringing LL. cileinim to 'biii nun ICnlth, but if In: in iiic name mun who walked in front of tho lleidclluxrg boot-maker's shop for an entire day with a honewbip in his hand in order to make the I nor fellow imidcfiuish a pair of patient I rather: for him by the evening, he in wry apt to do this thing. -------- «a -9. ’w ‘- An important undertaking baa bum sug- gested by the opening of flu: .‘t. (billiard {flailma‘sh Ill is propou-d to connect the weiin is about lfiymrsn-ihnt’is, the coin Adriatic \uth the Iago .‘llaggime by it sym If...“ {butt-“LIAM” of 3 grain in weight in intent of caimls, of which the termini will be who“; that lama. (,1 am”, I; an,“ m at Venice and Magadino. This project lift" tribe legal tender. Itiu laid that of the Louis neither financial nor en 'infl'iiiig difii- “(150(10le of “ram; 01.] We, 40 Gilli“, and It will probably-In- actually It.” per (mug, in wow down yeluw {he i‘UlllpllhliL’tl. wright, modify his protective polh a -m»-- m .-.___â€". I z The average life of an English gold an»