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

(5’ now 0’ nuts. f imam .1er r , 'rn‘. » s- wow i FOREIGN xenon Ar a grand court shouting Ixu‘ty iii W lizriiunuu may be mesh. 1...: for with” Tm‘ M‘ ““k‘m “1 fi‘" “'“l 'l" ’ ’l‘li‘l' l ‘ or in than work, but for a ltf"p'4.':tKl';il in “‘“L 1"“ 3“" l“ lwlil‘l- "l‘l‘ls‘ "m" m“ ‘i good '0'; mpmmofuymgmJflwrh‘ - street lei r1 .-.i .\l.u.ii. Utah. The Mormons pry” “imam. "I": m “It”! (or ,u 3“, . are l~2iildiu . ‘n this l'llillltlli'i' .i temple of muuzml .' liviu ii..ii: Z: 2‘5 ice: lI\ lit} iii £|l\‘;l :iliil llr' V-l; would ilm-ct an) all“ f'ulfl' to reach x" I u v l 'i W“ ‘ i ‘ g . I .i....i .\ - an .i ii~ti.ul. a lar-dintarit eit)‘ We l'” 1° "rht Lima min. I i I i . I I . ...., , .. 4“ . ', :\l'i|lllii\.\l. piwautiuns bane been tulwn- , . print ‘lmnt he will : no. if vacuum“... 9 :‘u the wvurzty iii the late l‘riuvct'oiuort‘s 5 i :ii. {A} 7".) (TN. um) “mmmmg h” “IL, ’niiiiwieuiii :i: Fixxgmnix- since llicilisaii‘ery ' m 11:. ft. mud, hm... 3g...”ng he xof the _\‘\tlllt‘;i*t\Â¥llllllllf(\lal lkilraiiest‘nslle: 51,: arm“ 10, mm, mm the Wht I _ The t’xillll'li'n of Frounoie would iiidceddyo . "VJ. J ‘(l_ ' l i I ‘ ' ‘ , “with a l\l‘.-L' .~ inmmn. ‘ TAP”, i; P mm; m: i. “in. Tm!" u: . _ _ ._ . 7 . . .. , ..- _.--.._ -.... a- . » _.__ . - - ~ - :1 lii'izizv‘ incline. "The Miracle: of St. ? « word it; tan! is momentum. Talent know! - y ‘ . i v ‘ ’ - . v ‘icnci ici." .wh'i bv the Niccoan of Teiii‘eof ‘ 5 . l _ . w v _ > - - . . - . ‘ who: to do; lac: LDOI'A bow "I do IE- TIL ‘ 0L. I.\. 1‘ , i 41‘ l'm“ ‘3.” ‘hsl“““‘l 0’ “l ‘1‘" “m”! l‘““‘°"" out inakrni a man (Mhle: fact will nuke». ‘ _ , a l “‘ “ms in" “m” ‘13.“ ‘1‘“ 53‘0"“. 'll “1“ pm, rmwnm. “ng 5' ram” mug in! r ‘ . . i bought for ibc lloyal .\lusoniu of Brussels. naiimwwfi pm, “My” Pmkal’m â€" ~ - ~ â€"-â€"â€" ~â€"«~â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"~-w~- ~-â€"â€"-> ~--'-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"~ 'M "‘r'm-“h- '-'~ -~* ~- »--~~~* ~ ' < r ~~~ -râ€"-~â€" r-~u "7- ~ This is o‘lliJ-ill li'.\< than was obtniuui at of in: em cam, ,; agfiuqt we... in the, A Wot! mm in Portugal. Mantel: Wolf has cunnineg doubled just. as my um l'rm: mm. or smwszimv‘s mc- A Realistic Poet. . rimm‘ Nili' W Millrt's " Aust‘lusC‘ L 1 proportion of ten to one, ‘ 1 Julia was about to fasten his fangs on him, â€"â€" l ‘ ‘ “'hilc .‘lr. Oscar “'ildc is spoiling virgin ' , , , 3 and has made for a sidecutting, downwbich mu 0101:1930 on an 13311119130 Daugh- le in"??? _ lm‘l ' “flnll'lf‘l‘fe‘l 2”?" 13' be rather jumps than runs ; full of game. tar and a Suva-lathe Practical Pa. again! {hf}. "13‘- ‘:ll-lgg‘“ n “20'.” he darts down the lane that leads to the , A few months ago the daughter ofaI’mck- :1 I “we? aim?“ f’f (’d‘ _ ° _ 5“ river, and the miller, bearing the yelplng 0f land man, who has grown comfortably well ' ill u , '“fr ’“t‘é ‘e the dogs, rushes out, pitchfork in ‘hand, ofl'iunsmall ry line, was sent away int-u; “23:. .2 .53: We by new bonds. and mm :9 a u we wneger and um week she i 1%} “1" diff u )f gt '. t n.1,: \\ olf meets his daitli between the teeth 0f nved home for the holiday vacation. The . ion; in: trac c; kit 00 [3:213 t‘f 1"” -, the said Instrument, and is literally turn to 01.1 man was in attenilauceat tbedepot when “(it “0‘2? “in”: 33‘? Ka‘rzzi ; pieces by the dogs. ' the_ train arrived, with the old horse in the TM: railway or, "man ins. known :99 the Some-old women aspired us they-.liad seen lall:'lMfr?“:efigg:ougl;€°;fgggllzfl gzllzlfg‘fitfiggfiemhmf} lighdgtlhgfgrtggg . Konigswiiiii-i'liaiiscii, iii Gei'iiiuuy, ixx‘entli‘. 300 head of big game. mostly deer and wild llk’ll‘S, were slaughtered. of which 3‘) fcll ' to the Emperor and S:- to the King of Sax» ' ony, the other princes and dignitaries being ‘ - i ‘ as nearly as possible in ivlativc pioportiou fto their iniik~~ii‘bicb is curious to think szx‘wc so adapt our expenses to (uni means an tnhavc no overburdening carom, when we pnw consistency above luxury and ‘ cniui vi‘. :duvc display, when we welcome-l our lf'll'lllf9 to our homes in they are, not ml i tiicy may be strainedto appear. we are at once lni‘wi ed with a freedom and self-re- gpcct that make all our arrangement-i pleas- ing and our hospitality graceful. lily paper and shedding \ iolct ink in Mum“ mm :esthetic rhymes, w_c arc pleased to inch I‘M" “m : with a. poet who ~ is practical. li'i-iul and . H . realistic in the highest degree. He aims 0“ Mtl‘may' Dec‘ 10’ before, 5“ Jul“? ' to be of some use to his fellow mortals, Hunueu' m the Pmb‘t“ all“, “worm D'V“ well as to gratify their sciitiineutal panix- slonuthe case of l‘qudy against Mandy and ! ysmsanid to combine a systcm of wliolcsmoc will”! of 3hr?“ 5bm3',w95 he‘lrd‘ . {sanitary advice with the graces of poetic l “L .. -_ .llus was a diiome. suit in which the peti~ I fervor. sh. Alma pow”. ,5 u“. mnumum' ‘3 'l‘m; llllx‘luli‘vul‘ Utlicc intends to snbsti- . tioner. Mr. A. la. Miller Mundy of ohipley I the flight of “1,05,: mug-c i, no; suifigl, a, m l tuto lung marches from town to-toivu'fol‘ ‘. Hall, Derby, sought for adissolution of his. the annual inunu-nvrcs of the tioops which l Dir. Mandy Prom a. Divorce from his HS! l l"iinicolaro, in a French undertaking. It lsnakes of immcnsc length wandering about was «tufted from a capital of £72411), niul :' the locality, iio that it was not a very envi- t')‘1l“\ £1,000 a )targtu maintain. Jn lfiycarslable spot fora night‘s lodging. The “ad- thv i-oiupan ' expect to realize the entire . ministrator" or mayor of the 'sb, a nice capital, an in the leases from the fiovcrn- yoniig fellow, by-the-by, issued orders for mcnt runs 30 years, there will remain If; a nmuluriu, or wolf hunt, and all the nci hâ€" ycars for profits. which are estinuted :it IS " boring farmers were‘ invited to attend With per writ. after the: working expomra are 1 their servants, dogs. guns, poles, axes, etc., lulu-n out. This company is insured in five . on the morning of the-1th iilL. at the mavor- French li’fllav-i at li. per “1001'. No English alty, and thus sec if, by the united efforts boum- uui \\llllll,_' to future it under Illi. ,of all, a successful raid might be made l'Iiri'ytbing about tin-road in mid to be'on the lair of so many dangerous uni-l wcll nuimgcd. At the top there is n “mt- male. “"1"”! “"‘l 1* fâ€""fi‘l "M‘- ‘ Iwan‘ invited to make one of the number as the mayor knew that I had a good rifle, i and that I had already spotted a sneaking .“N h WM “0 mm to,» lmt u l mu not i wolf in the South. My friend had slclcfitcd " " .' ‘ ' . . . 1 a black iony for me, n Hv'cious‘ oo 'in r hum: than 40 yard» from him; so, reming in I “cast and! rather lame‘ but afsifmrt hallo; ' . ' . - - i i i n l “ “h i‘ l‘ 'l‘. “"4 “"3"”5 '11” l‘or‘“ 3" the i dowu a country road soon took the lameness harm: “infant broadside on. l raised mygiin, intending,' to put a ball, if unable, jith be- ; .1 f , l. . . tween his neck and shoulder, which. could I ? mount“ or an ‘ ‘1'“, an)”. liavcdonc so, would citberhayc ltuockcdhim l to which I am accustomed kept me in the 'l”“'“- "r “it “If “ll-c "W": 1m" “we‘ve: but ' vanguard. The majority" of the hunters "‘3' l“‘”"v "'“m‘l “l flamlmb' “wad-l. 3" he I co’nqmscd'of form laborers, were on foot, and had always done hcioic, now commenced r mull funnel. had provided an (,nensive as_ walking fin-ward, though he did not appear . sormwut of the canine “We. Cum 0,- high to take any notice of the buffalo. [here was “ml ,0“. degree, "wimp," White”, grey, no time to put my hand down and . .give ""‘lhouiuls, and poodles all met in front of other wrench 0n tbc bridle, (which lhnd um Mayor‘s house" and 'nftcr a little I“ m“ 0“ “w “0'1".” “cuk'l “"4 for the me 1 snarling and snapping, they fraterniaed, l'f ""' I .“Wm "M 3"" ‘l 3‘5"“ with the hm“ running hither and thither in wild confu- in motion. A charging biiflulo docs notldiu“ . . , . take many secondu to cover 40 yards, and in I , , . . ' r '. ‘ another instant his outstretched now was! “‘crlc ‘3 1"“ "‘“Fl‘ dial figlht' "lipoltu' within six foot of inc, no, lowering the gun ‘gllef‘e ‘ "35" fut the) “I” gum at " m3") " l don t get casin blown, and are harmfootei . from my idiouldcr, I pulled it off right in,The mum” having hem made and the . ., ~â€"â€"-â€"~W charged by on ALI-loan Basilio. Its mouth was lilo face, at the name time digging theapurs . Ilw‘p into my horse‘s sides. But it was too late, for even an be sprang forward the old bull caught him full in the llank, pitching , him, with me on his back, into the air like i a dog. The recoil of the heavily charged, elephant gun. with which I was unluckin i shooting, twisted it clean out of my hands, l :40 that we all, horse, gun, and in, fll mean i different directions. My horse rcguiiicd its i fort. and gullopcd uwuy immediately, but! even with a momentary glance, I saw that. ‘ the poor briitc's entrails were irotriidiug in a dreadful manner. The bulfulo, on tossiii the horse, had stopped "dead, and now atom with llltl licud lowered within it few feet of me. I had fallen in a. Sitting position, and ‘ facing my unplmuoint-looking adversary. II l'lllllll see no wound on him, so must have Illl>.iL‘Il, though I can scarcely understand how, as he Wit-i im very close when I fired. i lluii’uutl‘, I had not much time for spcculii- § lion, for tho old b‘rutc. after dining at me a few seconds with his sinisth Coking, blood- l idiot i-ycs, finally made up his mind, and, l with u. 'griiiit, rushed at me. [throw my body out llut ulon" the ground to one side, and just avoided t ic upward thrust of his , born, receiving, boivcvci‘, ii scvci'c blow on i the left shoulder with the round purl: of it, ‘ ucurly dislocatiiig my’ right arm with thci llll'l u with which my elbow was driven against the ground, and i'eccivingulso a kick l on the instep from (mo of his feet. Luckily for mc he did not turn again, as ho mostl certainly would have done had he been : wounded, but gullopcd clean away. The : lint thing to be donc wm to look after my , llul'hi‘, and at about lliU yzirdslroin wlicrc li _ bud lIQ'l'll lus'MCIl, I found him. The buffalo i had struck him full iii the left thigh; it_iviis I an awful wound, and as the poor beast was i evidently in the lust extremity, l hastily Imidcd my gun and put him out of misery. i My lxnlirn coming up jllnl. tbcn, l stnrtcd: with them. viigvi’ for vengeance, in pursuit“: of thi- buffalo. but was compelled finally to? abandon the chase, leaving my poor borne l unavcugod. ' E -.. "- ~>~ l A Prim:on Swubbor. Licut. Iilyn and the young l'riucc Lciii- l iugcn bad lln'll sent from the llrituiiiiia,with gun-Inuit», to make a bridge of boats between Him-4cm and lliisfelnik for the passage of, thi- allied armies in Um event of its proving ; :nli isal-lc to ntluck the. Russian army in \\'alhichiu. The but time I limliiccii l’riiicc ‘ Leiliingcn was when l went, one afternoon, i with Lord Strutfoi‘d to dim: with Admiral ! mr James llundns on board tlic Britannia. l (in reaching the ship We heard one of the i-llirvl‘s cull out in a tone of no grout respect: l "('umc. conic, l’rincc, this will never do-~- l \‘nil must. liavctbat deck better swubbed.“ “The words Prince and swubbcd do not g wan to go well together," said Lord Strat- 9 lord to tho Admiral, who advanced to re- I m-iii- liiui: "\l'ho is the l'rinrc T" “The i Prince of Lciiiingcu. fli-s Queen's no how." rcplicdSir-Imiics lluudmi. “whom I o my- :l'lf the honor of prciuentuig to your lixcclvi lcncy." A shy looking Midshipiiuin up- ; prwiclicd at ii signal from the Admiral and l lN)“I‘ll to the Aniluunndor, who paid bit was i ill-lighted lo Sl'\‘_ him. and hoped to have. the I honor of liix cum iauy at dinner next day at the l‘lllllqluy. l c said thisin a loud Nike. 3 w as to be heard by 'tbc olliccr who butl' darn-d to'addn-sx a near rclatix c of her jury with inn-h little wrenwnymnd then he iuined urnuud :iiid sl'Illeil at tho pn-qunp. : luau» culprit. --~«» â€" - ooo-p» -~ Tun-mu the Tablet. 5' lb lluol-I. lisliialx'll fit 8 than stud “:- ,~,,,.,.,.’:,, “amine. and it is no! unlikely that be li-aiimi the trick of keeping Ami‘l'lt‘ml? canned bud out of Germany, by taking me runs as hardware, from the Mam-:luisetta Lirill luv". u bu. on Canadian lobsters havinfl lu‘vll admitted freointo the United Stath under the the Secretary of the tumor; to pnitoetf .\ll|t'l’lc'al.l ltd-rte: mun by taxing as turn-are . This regulation to in: the (.‘muliani cons. . ' V I force to flip day. in donut” u: u“, . r“ 0‘ the lively; The “can”. 1mm.“ w m ‘hl port Maxim protectionist: iiiuutnnc co. plain if the lattct's peculiar hum”, ed bv foreign pn-icctioiii‘sts against \\ call-m - ..â€"~-~»A:-~ new to Sleep in 3 Sleeping out w. a» (“flag-- um: mg“... 1. no: a berth in the fore print 1:“. an ’11.“ is Mean» the pure air comm m at 11K. innit end and window: audio“ out at :hr ir-fl and and Vindo“. l way- tukc the {until upwhrtjth. M; from for mm the from upper berth in Human it if freely ventilated and any from the hot pipes. 2.. w - it‘ but "N N no will mp all droughts of air pix-ducts. ‘ l hmnde npbcultomlthe villagers having innsteicd in nuiiibcifi, we made for the open country, the smoke from i my favorite cutty mingling with that from. the cigarettes. Right past the orange grove i We went, the dogs barking vouiferously, and the hunters, to all appearance, very merry; were extolling the qualities of their guns. Three of them had flint-lock iiiuskets', with long Spanish barrels, and others hoilheuvy cavalry pistols; a very few had good Eug- lish rifle-3.. We kept no sort of ‘order, like you would~iii England. .VVe-hud 'no real liunlsmcii of: thc hounds, no gay coatd, no merry sound of the hornaaiiia wuss. .l’ortn- gucac wolf bunt. Old Simon was waiting forioi, surrounded by seven stalwart sons, cncli wcll mounted and armed. In the dis- tance we could hear [the buying of Simon’s wolf-dogs ; they heard us approaching, and ivcrcunxious for the sport. The finelold‘ gray more of Simon has done, somegood work in her day, and she has ‘mctal enciigh in her still to do some more. You would take her for a livo-ycnr-old to scohow' she frisks about, and, by her eye, you can see that she means to kcc’p up her good name to- duv. ‘ Simon salutes us, and after pua'sin" the time of day. We jog along again towari the guise, sup mood to be full of wolves, snakes, loxcsund imrds. It is now6 o'clock, and the sun is making itsclf'lclt. The sparrow; were busy at work among the peas, and the spare hands (all women) are mowing the grass. .-\ lucky shot, but an ill-timed and, brings down ll. hawk, that seemed perched iii ' mid-air. It was taking observations and the parrows below were fattening themselves for his morning incal.. “'hat a noise the dogs made when they heard the report oftlie gun 1 some scampcrcd licrc, others there, as if ii wolf had been started. I Gradually we approach the gorse, but in such a way that we surround it completely. Each furnierdoes hisbest to keep his dogs together, and the “iron circle," so to speak, is formed round the citadel of the sheep- stcalcr. 01d Simon allops round the gorse viving his orders, and the old more is saluted 0' many a loud neigh. She looks a little startled now ;, her. coat- n = rather viougher than it was at starting: she locks aside at the fur/.c steeped in dew, now glistening 'iii the morning suu,'und it requires her Hunter‘s mice to keep her from shying and iiiiscatiiig him. Old Simon looks” plume-(l its he‘comca up to the Mayor and informs him tliutevcry- thing is ready. “ Will he give the word to ioll', and l easily found out that'l was well» as soft as a good hunters, and his jog trot fire 1'" Right you are, and lialba-(lomiunen‘ on cach side of the gorse set flrc to the furzé by igniting the lower parts, which are dry. 'l he smoke gradu illy rises, and is borne by the west wind toward the pine-wood, over which the sun is making its appearance. “ Let loose the do rs," shouted told Simon. “ book out,for wo res and foxes _: look out for yourselves." The gorse is fairly ou‘fiie; if. crackles, and the flames loop on high, but; excepting a rabbit oi‘liuro, not anytb iiig has attempted to brook through the “iron circle.” But the fire is l iiickly making its way to the centre. The llumcs ‘si-ciii anxious to touch each other, and if there be any wolves out the - must come won. Are there any Wolves in tlic gorge? This seems to bathe question each one asksvliiiusclf. Suddoiily the bark- ing of the dogs, that sort of, monotonous bark that nututbrcd hounds" take up si’iniil- M,“ ltaneously', is changed into it short and sharp yelp, and dio'w-olf-dogs seem to be watching something eagerly. . Uld Julio.“ if ‘rivofc l to the spot moves his head to the right. and 2 tothe loft, and you cun citsin see that he i has sonictliifiint bay. ,l the tire is behindit, and the bounds, beaded l by Julio, in frqtith-ib. a", nf the mug" l unntlet of fire or teeth, and it appeaigilghtlo,‘ t no: the crack of uritle,‘ and with a bound iti , e The Mayorl ‘ ‘ Whatever it may be. rare chmwn the luttcr'ultcrnetive. 5‘ mmnrcs itself on the ground. xhaa shot the firdtkulf. audijiut as the curl It can but rim the , bich been defcnSiblc; he might have added .a wish never to hear them talk. We must, of course, believe in all‘tbc poets say. I never question- the self-abnegution of Goethe two wo ves were shot while trying to make their escape, and 'thut hm more had es- caped, one of these being the wolf that had made so many raids on the sheep pens. ' This wusthc wolf that I have just dccribcd as having fallcii a prey tothc miller‘s pitch- f'ork. ' . ' Not a bad days: wurk, all things consider- ed. The gorse is reduced to ashes, and as we return to the village, Simon's two daughters heading a lung'pro'cession of peasant girls, meet us close bathe ~vieai"s residence, and raise a shout of welcome. . _ , The little ‘gilesl‘vs'ecm perfectly at. case when théyiivrere told that Julio'riin t'he‘fil’d 'wolf into the inillcir's pitchfork, and Simon promises us another wolf-hunt next year. “ So much. the “juice,” as he says“ 3 .. duh“? H Noisy Women.Ja. Jo, Jo. Lord Byron's somewhat exacting desire never to see womencat would, in these parts, or the realism of Schiller, and have . always fought for Heinrich lleinc as, the wrest of lyrists and the truest of friends. 'ndoubt- cdly Gretchen is still conicwdicre warbliu rat 1 her \vliecl,.uiid Ottilic paddling in her In e, and Amuiu lingering in her :grove, and the Fischcrmadchcu bringing her boat to . land. But a nialign‘ influence has stood between me and those “creatures of the element? my unhappy experience having more often sug- gested the Yll'ngO of the Nicbelungen Lied, who, when , her bridegroom threatened to be refractory, swung him up, in u IllPJlllEl‘tO satisfy Miss Becker herself, on npeg on the wall. My left-ward friends have voices nei- tlierf‘low nor 'sweot,” more like the rattle of - n'eedlc-guns around Metz than. “winds in Summer si vhiug." .At tabla they use their knives for orks, and theirtoothpicks lavish- ly, but I am thought a. brute for shying they shriek like wood cats. yelp likc spoiled oo- dles, and laugh like demented apes. . 'lhcy begin soon and end late. 4 I do not" rise with the lurk; they do. - 'Idiave no .objection to lie down with the‘lumb; they have; and for' the last three days“ my favorite sleep is away in'thc “Ewigkcitfl It- is broken at; U, by "the clatter of spoons, “och 'Got,” “och so,” ‘.‘nn‘.turlich," , ‘fsclion,”l,“duzu,” “unglaub- licli,” “uber ncin,’.’ &c.,‘imd a constant cres~ condo, through every false note of the a-' unit, of ja, in, JA. ’Tis the ugliest“ 0rd in Europe, and I cannat‘couceivo any. circum- stance under which it.Lcuu. be seductive. “Then lay your band in mine, dear, and gently whisper J .i!’.’ “'hen their com-err... tiouâ€"which I ’um compelled to pronounce deficient in substantial i'ariety-‘â€"fluga‘,‘ they take to reading aloud their national litera- ture, from some German Hannah More, hit- ting the final (lle as with a. flat, or ex lodiiig them as from a. revolver. In the urhaus there is a notice, “Childrc'u‘who cannot lay are forbidden to lay on these ianos.” Vhy should people’w io‘cann'ot rem aloud be ullowedto do it? I have tried to stifle them by reciting , the most objectionable verses of i Heine's "Deutscblund." Thc' ' ’don’t understand it.” I shall be driven ‘to 3 try the adventures of Herr Schunbclwopski. The German women may be thcinost virtu- ous iii the world, but they are the noisicst, and I am scarce in love with them. sun Following the Comet or June. .“Did you know that We are still watching the big comet that raised such a sensation last J uric?" remarked one of the Professors of- the Washington Naval Observatory to a reporter 10-day. “I mean comet B. the one last observation was made Nov. ‘29, and we expect to observe it a u'm ' to ‘night if the sky is clear. ~ “’6 loo at it througl thing can be seen now but a mere fleck that can hardly be called luiuiiii'ms.- “To can des- cry no tail. The observations that have been made zdver‘ a, ’long are have - enabled astronomers to determine the elements of the orbit with minimal accuracy. Last. Fall, you will remember, the elements that were iven were all elements of a parabolic orbit. ’rof. Dimer, or German‘ astronomer,” has marked out the elements and the- ephemeris of the comet until the eud,of,-Junuury, and . the ncCuriicy of thcppheiuoigia,‘ confirm his whole “calculation.l ’A‘c'c'orlling‘to fliis' figur- iugtho period of the comet is “2,900 years. So the people of :the fortyéeighth' century of the Christian era may expect to see the bril- Iliont wanderer bobbing upfront thuouth - some night, just as we snipit lust ‘p'pnimcr. _0f coyrue, as it was suppoadd that; tho- orbit parabolic, it was predicted that Uni was comet would never retuni. It is still near the pole, about 60 ?. north declination and 22 hours right ascension. i It. moves sun In." “It will then disappear in tlie.soutli‘."', ‘, .'o, I think not. ' It Will vanish in‘ the "distance Ion before it could reach the horizon." Pro . Frisby is watching the comet tln'uugb the great telescope und making careful computations, which'sccin,,so lar, to con- firm those by ~l‘rof. ‘ Dimer. 'No especial observations have been taken‘liere of Eiii-kc's comet. v r , . " Wr~ no Tool: Bun Down. The Leeds Mmrum tell! how the bar L .of low degree. are about to advance triuiui Mr, pooh, we mum,“ “not, “.3 walking confusion take: )lacc. 'coujuu women. hot, and Iain run a risk of a stray Ibo ' an old dog-Wolf uuikin a rush past me. linorc. I am afraid of hitting me of lle‘l." "“ “'th ‘lm‘ld‘w a mu"! 0‘ fir" on the pier at Brighton one morning, when \Vuhmm." m.._,,,.‘ “Tummy i arm: is board to the igplil. wil 18 some 9‘ i he‘was accosted by a certain noble lord who ' lwfimlfl mom“? honored bim withliis jutronogc.» “Good ' paid all room the plot m fuflt'fl‘n‘l. “‘0 i morning, Mr. Poole," said the - mes. leaping on high. lt‘llnfigflWIyCMkPS inoniiug, my lord," replied; the .tailnr, who l u l by the inuigiuotion of thc oldixhcn [mm-.1 mi, “Good “Stay. Mr. l’oolc; I want- ’ hc spot is getting decidedly 3-001 ed to chow you this man", cried the aristo- ookmg about me to see if I l cmg. b “'l‘c“ l WIN"? ‘ was a gentleman of randy wit. He stopped. _ _ . .I'. looked carefully at the coat, thou, drawing \ have little time toita e um. and furthm " a “ It doesn't fit me at all." Mr. Poole piece of chalk from his pocket, said: no i v Your lonhhip is'ri'glit; the cult wants to \‘WHYP'lm ll‘wmc ‘l‘vt‘fim‘kf‘c‘ml by {rhefibo taken in here, and let out hear. and i burning of the 'icon fin-xv rendered WI“)! T nhortefml hue. and just a little bit lea li- ya rather dillicu t nutter. Julio sees l i '. must the temptation ; and urge the dogs on. chase. followcdbywiue m i . Abandon my 1 l ‘ lacking I")th "cluacc. l lee that three rider: In- on in)" = full. and although the field in rather heavy ,ridi . looon gain the road. just chi-eta ‘ Hump-fl. when one of ishuou‘e wagons of giving Mr, . Inleu'vruh firewood an upset in the mono ; “358mm; . .u‘e 1 mod here ;" and attach “ lure“ hams e a hill dart by. and with an m ryoipiotl, gm? l hay). an“. n a". ‘ I “D " leoufiuucd, u he saw: that a crowd of won~ “ Now. my lord," he ; deringidler: had gathered round them, "‘ if ; you will just take that coat u to London, unrkedu'ttiamymmget wilue that it is altered to your Wm'b.z:llil look lobip did not '1: commit the impertinenoo ‘ Poole instruction; on the pier g 3 15 3 8 )thut staid near the north pole so long. The i :tbe great equatorial-41m big telescope. be had stopped, a bewitching array of dry goods and a wide rimmed but dashed from the car and flung itself into the elderly party‘s arms. “\Yby,- you superlative pa shc ex. l claimed ; l'ul‘bt) utterly glml to see you." - The old 3 man was somewhat unnerved by the greeting, but he recognized the scalskin cloak in his grip as the identical piece ,of pro rty be had paid for with the bay mare, am he sort of squat il..upin his arms, and planted a where it would do the most I good, with a report that sounded above the noise of the «epot. In a brief space of time the trunk and its attendant baggage lwerc loaded into the waggon. which was soon bumping over the bubbles toward home. - ,n .l ‘fl’a, dear," said the 'oun" miss sur- 5 . vcying theâ€"team with a critical eye, “do you consnler this quite excessively" be- yond ‘1" puzzled air; “ quite excessive beyond what? Beyond 'Warren? I consider _it somewhat about ten mile vbcyond Warren, countin’ from tho lhitli way. ‘if that's what you mean.” ‘ " “Oh, no, pa, you don‘t undcrsand me," the daughter explained ; “ I mean this waggon and horse. Do you think they are sou fiil ?-â€"do you think they could be studied apart in the light of a symphony, or . evcn'a simple poem, and appear so intensely utter to one on returning home as one could express?” ‘ l The old mun twisted uneasily in his 'seat and muttered something about he believed it used to be used for an cxprcss'ivaggon be- fore lie bought it to deliver pork in, but the conversation appeared to be travelling in such a. lonesome direction that he fetched the horse zi. resounding crack on the rotunda, and the severe joltin'g over the . frozen l ground prevented further remark. ! ‘Oh, there is that lovelyund consummate ma!" screamed the returned collegiatess as they drove up at the door, and prcseiitlylshe was lost in the embrace ofu iiiothcrly woman in spectacles. ‘ . “ \l’ell, Maria,” said tho old. man at the supper table, as he nipped a. piece of butter off the lump with his own knife, ” and how (1’ you like your school?” . “\Vcll, there, pa, now you’re shouâ€"I menu, I consider it for too beyoni ,” replied the daugliteiz. “ It is iinqucnclmbly inef- fublc The girls are so sumptuously stun- ningâ€"I mean grandâ€"«so exquisiteâ€"~50 in: tense“ And then the parties, 'the bulls, ' the ridesâ€"ob, the past ivceksliavo been one sub- lime harmony.” _, ; ' "I s’posc soâ€"â€"I s’pose so,” nervously us- sonted the 'old man as he reached for the third cup, ” half fiill,”â€"“but how about 'our booksâ€"i'cadiu’, writin’, gl‘lillllllfll‘, rule 0’ threeâ€"how about them 2'” . “ l’a, don’t,” exclaimed the daughter, ,re- rouchfully ; “the rule of three ! grammar} It is French and music and painting and the [divine in art. that has made my school life the hosâ€"I mean that has rendered it one un- broken llow of rhythmic blissâ€"incompar- ably and exquisitely all but.“ The grocery mun and his ivifcjookcd help- lessin at each other across the table. After a lonesome pause the old lady said : ‘ ' “ How do you like the buiscuits, Mary '3" “They are . too utter for anything,” iiehed the accomplished young lady, “and this plum preserve is simply a poem in it- self.” ' , 5 . ' . The old man abruptly rose from the table and went out of the room, rubbing his head ina dazed and bcnninbcd manner. and the mass convention was dissolved: That night he and his wife sat alone beside the stove until a. late hour, and at the breakfast table the next morning he rapped smartly on his plate with the hundlc’ of his knife andro- markod ' ' ‘ , “ Mariaâ€"inc an‘ your mother have been“ talkiu’ the thing over, an' we've come to the conclusion that this boardin’ school bnsi- ness is too utterly all but too much now scuscq Me an’ her consider that werhavcn't lived sixty odd” consummate years for the purpose of raisin? u curiosity, on” there's Igo- ing to be a. stop to this iniqueiichuble fool- ishness. Now after you‘ve finished eatiu" tliut'poeui of fried' sausage an‘ that symph- ony of twisted doughnut. you take an" dust that fancy gown an’; put. on a culikcr, au’ wash dishes. I I want lllLlllStillClily under- stood that there ain’t goin' to‘ be ’no more rhythmic fooliéhncss in this house, sio lung’s usyour superlative pa. an’ youinlovcly uu’ consummate ma‘s running the ranclie. You hear me, Maria 1'" Maria was listening. arhAAwâ€"â€"o.>â€"â€"..-â€" mm-» A The Opium Trade. ' , Most: of thcugitutors against the Indiiin opium trade fancy that India is the only country that pmi uces the drug; find China the only oncfithptconsuiucs it,-» But. its manufacture IIMIQI' many years becir mak- ing rapid pro réss in Egypt, Algcrlaf Aiiii~ toliafluid in cmia,'w'hcrc it is said to have bewiiitroduced from Asia Minor by'tlie Dutch colony, many of whonihmliinportzmt. l establishments in' both coiuitrios. . Netherlands Company were the first to fun;- ter its production lii'l’he Levant in order to meetithe demands of their 1 Indian settle~ mente and Java; and withinrcccnt years they still bought a fourth of the average crop and are large customers besides for poppy seed. The opium broughtthis 'car tob‘myriia will be about {two-canes or chests. and the Con- stlntinople market will receive 3,500 more, or 12,000 we: in all, which. may be piitl down at about half as much again an the average yield seven years ago; and this wouh any restriction put upon Indian cultivation. .. --.-__. _- -_~.- The Butternut! lulu-:17. 4 The famous Sunderland library was sold and altered because the llc realizes a handsome sum of hard money from lb "mun Vi" come more in I‘L‘Y ‘0 ducalauniveml excitement. The w iole satisfy his mt. than the finest library on earth. Some of the volumes brought fabu-l to “lump. and we" wflmmmfl "m 1 know t icin when they an: gum. lain prices. The collection was 3 ram one. A “liking “daily in “v m we "Vin'wl “Plan. of the regatta were mild from a nhil- l feather. Bible." an edition walled the. run- uiny title our oclupterof St. Luke reads : “The Parable of the Vine ‘1”‘llcy?’ returned the old man with ai upstairs, in less’n two seconds, an’ peel oil" from her while she was there. The l be rapidly and greatly extended were l l marriage with the iespondcnt by reason of lieradultc'ry with the Earl of Shrch- bury. ' , .\lr. luderivick, (2.0., .\lr. llayford, and ? Mr. A. J. Rani appeared for the petitioner; the Solicitor-(loucml, Q.C., and Mr. Witt for the respondent; Sir H. Gifford, Q.C.,and .\lr. l'yko for the co-rcspondcnt. Mr. Inderwick. 0.0.. in opening the case, said that the petitioner was married to the l at the parish church of Ashovcr, in Derby- sliire. The lady's maiden name was Mary l'ulmci' )lundv )lorcwood, and she was the ydanghtci‘of Mr- Charles Rowland l'alnicr More-Wood of Alfrcton Hall, Dcrbysbire. At the time of their marriage .\lr. .\liindy was ‘23 years of age, and his wife If. They lived at different places during the earlier , yeam of their married life, but chiefly at . Sliipley Hall. There was one child of the , iiial'rizigc, a daughter, born in lST-l. Toward the acquaintance of Lord Shrowsbnry, and invited him to stay at, Sliipley. Lord Shrewsbiiry wusat time between Ill and :30 . yams of age, and had only recently left i Eton. . Inconscqiiciicc "of ' some reports which reached .\lr...\lniidy of his wife having been seen about on horseback in the com Lord Shi‘cwsbury, he spoke to lier- iimsclf, and got Lady Wilniot, a relative, to speak to her on the subjectmnd she rouiiscd that nothing should occur that could vivc rise to any objection. ‘ However, in Feiruary of the past year, further rumors reached him, in consequence of which he told Mrs.)lundy that Lord Shrcwsbury was not to be rccciv~ ed at his house: and, as fur as he knew, that direction was obeyed. On the 9th of April, lll'tlle present year, M rs.‘ Minidy wont to. stay with her sister at ’l‘orqiiay; and, up to the 20th of April inclusive, the petitioner received letters from licrrcfcrriug to ordin- ‘ury matters, and in which she addressed him as “Dear _l_“red;”j but on the '2lst of that. month there came to him a letter in which, addressiii him as “Dear Fred,” she said : “You wil not be surprised. I um going to leave you for better or worse, I hope for the former. I wont to thank you for all your kindness to me. I havenot been worthy of it. 1 cannot ask to see my child again, for I am sure you would not grant it. I hope you will forgive me and forget. .. Thank you for all the happiness I have had at Sliipléi'.” , _ On receipt of that letter Mr. Mundy put. himself in communication with Mr. Morewood the brother of Mrs. Muudy, and, with that gentleman, came to London' and made iii- quiries. He found that Lord Shi'cwsbury and Mrs. Muudy iinu left London, travel- lin by the name of Mr. and Mrs, Grafton, uni attended by a courier and valet.‘ Itup- poured that, they left London on the evening of the 20th of April, reached Paris .on the morning of the 2151;, and remained there the whole day. On the morning of the 22nd they left Paris for Nancy, and went; thence to Strasburg, whichtbey reached on the 25th. Mr. '.\lundy and Mr. .Mm'eivood,\vlio were in pursuit, came up with the respon- dent uiid co-rcspondeut at the Strasburg station on the morning of the 26th, as the two luttcr' were leaving in a train. Mr. Morewood got into the train as it was start- ing, and conducted Mrs. Mundy back to Straabiirg from the first station at which the train stopped. He subsequently conducted her to her family in this country. She rc~ niuined with then) for some short time, but again joined Lord Shrcivshury, with whom she was now living. I ’.\l_i'. A. 1*}. Miller 'hlllllily, the petitioiicr, was then examined by Mr. luderwick, and said that be married the respondent in 1873. They had a child born in 1874. In the spring of 1880 be madc‘ the acquaintance of Lord Shrcivslbnry. In the winter oflSSO he received inforuiutioii about his wife being seen with Lord Nlircivsbury. He spoke to her himself about it, and also got Lady .Wiluiot to'do so. She got into a violent pussimi utflrst, but afterwards she’ promised not to repeat; what. he coiiiplaiiicil of. In February but he received information that she bud been again soon with Lord Shrew» bury, and he forbade her to receive tthco- respondent In April she was staying with her sister at 'l'o'iqiiuy. He received letters On the rc-, ceipt of the letter of the 21st of April,, rho thcn come down here'an‘ help your mother and Mr. Morcwood chtdo li‘miiCc, and Bali his wife at Strusburg.’ She and Lord Shrew» bury were on the railway platform, and en- tered a train. ' Mr. Morewoodgot into the train, which then started. \Vftiiess remain- ed at btrusbiirg. )lr. Morowood conducted V ' Mrs. Muiidy back to Strasbiirg, and subse- qucntly to her fuiiiil " in England. Extracts were rem from the depositions ] of Eugene Berger and Charles Gaspar. The l foriuei'dcponent 'isaid .' that? he was head waiter in the Hotel dcla Ville do Paris. at Strasbiirg. On the 25th of April, 1&8], a gciitleiiiaii aiiillaily' came to the hotel, and left at S the next morning. They courier aiul'valet with them. The gentle- } man and lady wore entered in the lioth book as "Mr. C.Gmftou andwiiedfinglaxd." ._'l'bc. dependent identified photographs of the m ndcnt and cu-reiiponr cut. (luspcr, who is c ief porter at the hotel, corroborated the evidence of Bdrm-r and his identification of thcphotogru he- v , l ’ This was tic case for the petitioner. l Counsel for the respondent. and the co-rc- I Spondcnt infuriqu the COurt that they bud ' no questions to ask. and nothing to my. ‘ , The Presidentâ€"Then I pronounce a de- crcc nisi, with costs against. the co-i‘cnpoii- ilclll. ' ~» - mm.- Tho Home of Regatta. l l know that Venice is the home of rcgn l and that from Venice they were iutmluccd ‘, into England in H75? In the appendix to * l the llritish “Annual Register' of that year ‘; age of high “WWW “W, m “WW! m“ m "Sonic .1ch not of ; , - - _. I U i . 0.x, , . . . PM“ M l the entertainment called a Re atta. J intrn- Md “mg I”! m and "Hum I u A l "H M “almgh ‘3 not Ewen-W lml‘ learnmg' drich from Venice into Eng and in thcl l will be found an article, --r n Int. The event course of the yes: 1 ‘ river-side was cmwdol from London Bridge desiccated by a smfl'ald for spectators. ling to a pennyi (sch, and song: on the ac. canon sung, in which ‘Regat 8m” imm‘ “7 rh me for 'Ranclagh.‘ and ‘ltoyal l‘amily' ; Why. Antony mi ' ral‘pondeiit on the 25th of Soptcinber, lSi'El, l the cud of March, 1880, Mr. Muudy lllallC| puny of l . soar out of sight of human beings IlOSSt‘SSl‘il lot appetites, drains, fevers. mucous man. have hitherto taken placc. Tho first trinl brnncs, foul air and pempixutign‘ flutlullgit . Ul tlll‘ lll'“ [Hit “in l»: on flit? (x-casiou'oftlie lrecognizes these elcmciits of humanity as far [vul'miaticii of_ the Emperor and Empress. sinteiiscr vitality than sunflowers, vases and ,"l‘hi‘ WW ‘5 01 ll": “Hal‘l Will "it'll “\m‘i'll ldmiocs and Chip mum)“ f,,,-,,v,'m,.,._ ' '1‘]... ' from St. ‘ctersburg to .‘ltiacuw to take part 3 poem is entitled “The Skin.” and begins by l in the ceremony. announcing that “there is :i >kiii \iitboiitl (lllf,“\ lllllli'l'h stoic that the aluminum. and n skin within," “but the skin within is ions police r:iids in all the quurtcis of that i the skin without, doubled inwards. and , rm- 0" :1“. 2m], 3",} gist 0f Nuvunlwr hm; l carried. completcly throughout." Having li'i‘s.tilll'il in tl-c arrest of no fewer than LSH . thus fairly sct forth the lofty flu-inc tlu‘ ; individuals whose import or pichcdings poet. quitting his elevation. descends to dc~ ’ \vci'c considered to jiistifv suspicion or who tails, Willi a lNllilllL‘SS I'll. I‘L'flllSlll l‘lll‘i‘ly :ll- \\ pro Hut provided “id. satisfuphwv l-\ i- , mmc‘l “‘“l‘l by “‘ult \"lllllllllll : l dciiccs of tlicir identity. Among them were The public. 1b.- no<iril>. ilu- \\ indpipo; and ; 179 \voiiicn. ' ' ' throat. Arcull of them lined \‘I itbibis iniicrcoiii: ., , . Which tliwuxhcvcry ram is mail.- In extend .. . duy, \\ llllfllll lliiiiinock. 4i laborer. was us- l.iiiu:s. liver and boivcls from cud in end. i sistjng in laying a tclc ihoiic wire when he isllppcd from n wall. and in falling took hold of n \\ in- used in connection with tho lll‘lleli lliglita which are in opcnitiou at llutlield 1 House. He was iiiiiiicdlutcly killed bytbc . 3“ lllr‘ lii‘rl! In N“ ‘ clccti‘ic i'lllH'lll. The medical evidence Du"- , showed that death arose from shock to lllt' \l'liilc it goes well \\ iili llll‘ outfidc skim. .>\'.~'.i‘lll. musing; paralysis of the llUlll’I. \oumiiyfccl prctly uurcnll‘s right \\‘lllllll: 1 ' . y . ‘ . . .' . . For if anything fills the inucrskin oui .' l'vV-‘v‘M’ L” "“J"|Cl“.‘~' “"Ul’ lll“ "HV‘VWN Ui‘ordcr, if Iron lt‘s ilie skiniviilioui. of her gran surgeon, Sir James l'iigct. Nu‘. ; member of the healing art cvcr stOod higher 'l'o soc if your stomach or bowels iii-e \vruii-J; i iii the estimation of his coulitl‘yulcu, .uLul. If he, feels flint vour band is but and My the profession hc adorns. To profound He is able in tell you the rcicson \\‘l|)'- lsi'icllcu in his vocation. Sir James adds win- i iiing munntrs, a charming prcsoucc, nnd loruioriciil powers which would have Hindu l him l'lllllll'lll in the pulpit, at the bar, or in ' V t . ' . ! l'iirliiimcnt. llis pcrsoinil character lb ‘ lheii follow a scrics of sanitary regulations , unimpcachublc, his bciicvulciicc iiiib0iuidcd. “‘ flown“; rhyme “W1 rhythm “"“‘l"u““d 1 AN olliciul i'cliort shows that :l considciu ' The outside skin is u llllll'Vi‘lllIllh’ plan Fgl‘PXllllllll; ihc drum of the flesh of main : “ liilc the inner cxlrucis from the fund land V uir_ \\ lllll is needed the nude The doctor. you know, (‘Xlllllilll‘s your tongue Too much brandy. whiskey ui' gin ls apt to disorder the skin within: While. if dirty or dry. the skin without ‘ Refuses to lcl the sweat. come out. .-\'i' lliillicld House, in England, in.- Mind" ~, - »l ly unaware of our proximity. I Since the players in the. comedy of “Baby,” sung “Blackstone” as a musical exercise, or the “Yale boyu” made-u Christmas anthem of the college laws at one of tbcir “Thanks- giving jiibilccs." Ono verso will answer as a specimen: (food coplc. all! have a cure of your skin. Both t iat “‘llllolll and that wiibin : To the first you'll give plenty oi‘ wuicr and 80“ l. ' To the us! little else besides water. ivc‘ll liopc. Next come directions for obtaining pure water, air, food, clothing, exercise and warmth, “for n. cold caught: by chilling the outside skin flies at once to the delicate lin- iiig within." As a reward for obeying tlicsc cominundmcnts, no one Need ever of cholera fccl any fears. And your skin may last you n huiidrcd yciii’S. __...4.4-â€"â€"<->_...â€" _ No End of Fun. I arrived at u farm house in a wood where a General of brigade, niid liisstull' had established themselves, whom I happened to know. “'hilc chuttiuu with them on tho chances of ii skirmish before nightfall, and on the proximity of the enemy, a young of- ‘ liccr came in, saying that from a point he had just left he could look right down into a part of the French position. This point he described to me an occupied by half a dozen incn,who bad crept as far to the front as possible, and wore iioiv hidden behind on old ruined wall and watching the enemy unobserved. As he was going buck there, 1 offered to necompany him, and ive crcpt through the bruuhivood, and then made u quick rim across a piece of open to a most picturesque fragment of ruin, which domin- ' ated the valley some 300 or 400 feet below, ' in which is situated the village of Fi'ctcvid, , then occupied, as ivcll as the heights lic- hind, by the French Army. l‘ccping through the chinks of the ruin I could Hoe a French regiment marching along u roud behind us, . Within very comfortable rillc shut, appui‘ciit- licrc jotting down notes for nearly an hour, and then, hearing some firing at a ill-stance, determined to return totlic curriuuc in or- dcrto go and see what it was. This: I could either do by kccpingiii the woods :ill the . time, which involved along round, or by crossing an open pluwcd field, which was :i ; saving of ball the distance. As everything seemed quiet where l was, I dctcriuim-d mi ‘ this latter course, and was laboring through . the soft: land, uiiklcdccp in mud, when bang came a. round shot. apparently aimed at inc, and buried itself about ‘20 yards in the rear. To say that I took to my heels i511 figure of = speech ; I had no heels. 1 had two minim l talus of ll'lllll clinging to my feet, which rcu- l fort/l sprawled headlong on my fin-c at flu- : while as punishment. 'm stay away until thcy ivi-rc llllllKl‘ll, but rc- luble diminution in crime has t:il;cii place in (Italy during the first niiic llli'llllls of last. year, as compared with tho corresponding , period of lh‘h‘l). llomicidca :illUch ii fulliug ioll'of 'Jltl cum-s, murderous assaults of 75. ibigbii‘ay robberies of Still. assaults with ! violence of 47, and robberies and petty lur~ 1 cciiy ulll‘licc! of no less than 20,494. Even the amount of property stolen sliim‘cd :i diminution of l, l2'2.:'ilS francs. 'I‘iif; llrilisli (.‘out Society is flourishing under the Duke of \\'cllingtoii's l’rciiidcncy. A stud-gout register bus been established, niidzi great demand for goats continues to lmcxpcriciiu-d. The system of sinplying these animals to cottagcrs works we l, and, ' from the number of cottugcru applying, llll' committee fccl nsmircd that it great deal of good migbtbc done if ii sufficient number of goats could be obtiiincd. ’l‘lic lnrgc demand for goats, together with tho inert-using popu- larity of guiits’ milk as food for infants, bun led to applications being nuidc to the com- mittcc to start a limited company for the importation. bi'ccdiiig, and supply of goats. - u v--p-~- . o » -.._..._. QUEER HAPPENINGS. r 'l‘ur rage of a Minnesota farmer at his bulky horse did not subside when the diin work was done, but rose higher us bo luy’ in 3 bed thinking of tlic zuiiioyiiiico lic bud on- ' diircd. llc drosscd, loaded it gun, Went. to :tbc stable, and deliberately killed the ; lit‘llb‘l. ' (liiitcziii's i‘iolciicc in court was exceeded by that; of :1 convicted murderer at. Yank- toii, llukotu, who cursed the prosecutor iind Ijiiry, mudc a dash fur the bench to \\‘l|l|| l l at (no timi- ho was under it llt'llll of iiiurnhiilu i on the floor. A miirdci‘ trial was interrupted iit lluruii- go, Columdu, by thi- rcuppcuruiicc of thi- iimu who was bclici'cd to have been killed. l'hc remained pCl‘SUllH accused of the llllll‘llf‘l‘ bud robbed >uiid beaten the missing man, who imiiicdi- :atcly lclt flic plucu, while the body of sonic- body clrc. was sulmcqin-iitly found and mi»- taki-n for his. llc heard of the assailants" arrest, and decided to lot tbcivi sulfa-r ll lli: had half n mind ; lciitcd. Cox and Null, mining partm-rs in Colora- dn, were lvlt't'lilllg peacefully lll u nlllllll ti-nt "when tlic melting HllUW bcgiintodripthrough ‘ the roof upon one of them. ’purtiicr to induce lulu to more so that lu- llc iviiki-d hi~ might have ii dry Hpnt to idcc i on, and tin- result was that they clinclici in a quarrel and 101ch down a snowy iilopc forubovefli'c ilcred mniiing almost impossible. llowcvcr. hundred I“ t; finally sticking fast in u due]- I did my best; and in the agony of my oh ‘ drift on thi- cilgc of u precipice, 1.500 fect' ‘ ’ in height. 'l'licy climbed back to their fcnt 'vci‘y moment when another idiot, bcttcr 1 the boat of fiicnds, nimcd, covered me with dirt. For at least i 'l'liugrmindxof the Second l’i'cnbyti-i‘iiiii the Judge. and fought sodospcrutcly tlllll) ' bad a' llow many of our college boat cl“(’W§‘ this. i l'fD- . ta' - win the 5 both shorter, raid I‘asml. in bi» briliuit ’ 10 ml‘mtcs "‘01": .‘VW‘ "W {Willi-“3' illâ€"{die ii I Church, in St. Louis, have long been u trynt- target for that miserable l‘rcncb buttcry. l 3 ing vim... {up “up...” Couple, (,1 MW”, timed to wonder that the l‘l‘cllull but but- 5 pm,“ may i... M“, than. any p\,_.ni"£' pmi tch when they could ivnstc valuable .‘Illllilll- fjl‘,,,,ki” was ,, pun] pr.“ “.1”, “It”, ,L Kn.“ z'nitioii in this'i'idiciilmis way. I heard shouts i ,1,“ ,,{ mm. .mvi-my “flu-hing» u",- vmmp lb: was lately found dying from :i ' of~lnughtcr proceed fromuiicrmnn i'cgiiiicnt 1mm]... hidden in the woods for which 1 wuunnl; ig 5 hunt: “.,,,,,,,L '1‘)“. 0M. 1"”, 1mm, ,0, mm". a” they saw m." “null.” (imll‘l‘i‘ to illVH-L'" i tllllIHt liiy'fitl'l‘)‘. NHW Kill‘y' lanmnt cam my speed as each whistling, shrieking ball ' “1...,” that by“, him, him. “I, mum upon hm. Warned inc not w 4lflll)’~ “""l' tl‘f')’ “"“ml' 7 when a young man “he lllfinlllg her, and fill' = ly expended a shell upon inc, but it I'rfl(‘k“l 5 way. n0 :ingri" that. \l'li"ll her companion ob. iu the air :1. hundred lcctulmvc inc. At lu'rt. , nymph. mum,” iwr hi, Final, filll: im-d il.’ panting with futigiic. l invimnl'li‘d llll” ll'" ‘ hlic reliisw to irll who this ll‘llll‘ r um. i\\’00\l. find I must any that firm nio-l ryiu- “I” infirm“ i“ the “NHL” “1. Nah, I. pathetically and kindly rvccivcd bytbc lil'l‘- bwmnmu mlu‘mnhv F114,”,th “7‘, 1m:- ! humans a return for the nlllili‘t‘lllmlt I bad i“; “w 111:”. “Hmhum- "Pvmu v1.“ Huflnum lam‘mml tlmm' ‘of nailing \'(f3'(‘l.", niii ln'cnkring prupcllni's oi .paddlc wh: cl”. l‘M' all llllu crud nil i-i l'tb mnniblc. lt i4. b0 much rioidr to slid; :1 ,ivizll than to fit out it whalcr that 11 "Arm nil ' biw been l‘t'pli'u‘lrd by kernel-he. t [H m ,I _.. -....... -..- ._ 4. , l “Morons for Sunday Contemplation. Responsibility educatcn‘. Devotion iii the but love of iruiiicn. The breaking of xi lwart lcai vs no ruiil‘. l l l ‘ than to liarpoou whnlm that fluid and cellu- ; ('iricf couiitu tbr rotunda: happiuc - i form-r. i i ‘ loid lini'v fakcfi the plan- o.‘ wbidrl-ouu Mill! .ngn in iiinbirllm and innate. Mutiiululv 'lllt' nportivc Vc'lli'lll'i go (in marrying rind lI'~ dcninbiii: the was until their iiix'iibin uri- lik‘i‘nlillllu fl:l'liilol£il.tll:. the hours. llcttcr a man with pamdnicn thin: :i mun with prejudiccs. Sleep is a L’C‘llizl‘lilln tbirf; bc gin o to i igoi'. what he takes from time. \Vomcn's liupcu an: worn-n oi l nbadows annihilate them. Better the chance of nbipwruk on a my- ...-â€"~~â€"â€"- .- c "*4 a -<>-â€"'-â€"‘â€"â€"o Tho Croat Race. The lll'll. iiniicrnity boat in” between (A lord and (.‘ninbridgc will be min-d about- April I. Ambitious youth» am in daily training for Main in the rival nhcllm :5“ fur a.» nypcaim to datl’, Cambridge but much the n-st charm: of winning. llotb univcro nitimi have bad preliminary mum lu‘lWN-u "trial rights." The luzlt Ilium-ii gamma" are ulii'idml into twocicw a and made to try their mettle in a friendly but newrthclcu Well-fought struggle. lt‘m happoncd ’ that thou: (.‘hlillmu came oil on successive day at Cambridge and Oxford, and both wan- “ taken in " by the name critics. The Cambridge material. wicrinliiig to the var- fllllliigflliin ; ‘aticam tu no purpow. . The golden moment: in tbv Pllc’iilll of me i midi {out no and we me nothing but wind : lthc an cls come to iii-it u-', and we unly \\'c are not only plcwwl but turqu by a The history of a man i« a calendar I of straws. If the nmc of l‘lx-op‘itm hail hbt have kept the world. “‘t'du‘“ . . - ~ . u I -- n - . . - - i . . . . dict iaumiaiinlly iroinining and a lint-«lam l on our hood gallium?!” “UM: Wl‘l- “3 mg. and not far away! we Mute: Wolf, ~ ; .-.- . Thclmblepftln Macy-rd, u, mart“. I The mmg 1m." ,3, “emmw, mum, n ".0," “h”, Wu, J" _ ~ ‘ N I . ' i . . die co); in way ughtput I long! puin under. await-1y for the oak-wood, which if he'1 Tm; dig a," “thing m mpmh‘my brought 81.2.7.1. wqraghtywno «li- ,Wl win, a), “any infmfio" a,“ l hm“, hm how w Mn “ml “a” mm mm a yarn: cmxd'd (tidalfloll; lll’l. "3n ui tlu. the window“ your 1"“ bf." “I "'41" ll" {Mb ” “ll hfcnu" “8" Ni tall: worth: 3' max. new fields to COD‘IW, “on. 0‘ mud“ w ""0" m ’ ad, “a” “8" 50'“ “fulfil 0" "*9 “Kw 0’ l nil. ire can drift. The current known the ‘ “.9. TWIM 1' ill-pa" t" ' .11". r" “‘f‘ ltflll: u. in m» of manure fhold of no. bonny boil defiance m hi- m in! mu in gain“ an..an . The Mb" “hm 3'.“ m , le- ne firing a ring: piece of mace," and that ‘ ‘7", though we do not. Tn..- :hip of Heaven i ‘ (‘xl'c‘w - :‘glgvfiifill-I‘liug (writ. - .k (“w the hind nk)‘ WW “ MW“- ‘3‘1 "‘ Jul” 1““ “P “fin “Halli: 1‘ “iambic! thoth“ Wood ' 'm hwy “ “Ml? , "a “ml “they were absent near fifty minutcii." lgufdca incl! and will not map; a. wind“, “’ ‘1 0, ‘ ‘;. ""x ' a . "“ ""_ "- vuur “um: lame comm! thelrflli‘eil'm in training am last November, mum “human .4 ....,.-, "Maggi thud-shena- ofthu of theft -. -..-.- -__â€"--._ lruddcr. : ”‘ "" "’m' ““1 "m" "‘ """“'""" ' net in the other. By ll‘lDS ‘m‘l" Y Wu. the bad shepherd knows how to'm u” my, - . M m old Duke of Marlborough of the lat! . . . . . . . , “C” “'1‘ 'W 2""- “muffin ll“ be“ “8" )vir‘fll mu flyour bath»: will: ado: ' lmhnnd‘hwm & “mum at: unwr» 2 mun“ found on Comm" duh“ ., A nan“; aptitlilw a llllafl:ll?l“'lllcll hada gin! rum”, ",4 cl,“ (“tllkr'tu ,4, ~ « 3, i o , - =-'nl|uu ,~i-w...-1_.- . .. . "m mum m u. m w in)"; em iii-mm a» mam-m .â€"~ mean “m “m” '“iii‘riiim .3. 41.1mm .it..: 1.1:: - 5,:Lr.t‘.:'::.r:::~:.:.“i'::t:z:‘itr~ .25.": Tm: than and the Hamilton-we m . 31-min: ” I vivid-labor)“ "um um": W We“. "I'm Wilma" Infid- BLu'I velvet thou. heed with gold or' ' .a perfectly fitting gnnncni. which. like the l strength. ()xford unfortunately, um, ha» ,lrgiguiug I new the divination: in «I.» chamber at Windmr Cyan ‘ mph m to be in limo u and gold, “I”... flu! all we we again on other ground, for u..- “'n- l of live, ml the": is not a km: am in the? and it our thougth. whatever raise: {our ideal of what we may be, also sober- our opinion of that we are. silver coal: and with an embroi ' of gold l winter, and an A novelty. The Sun-A. 'at bran- bond in the worldâ€"Abe 0" In"! Him“. Till be labial-1 dc "Iii ioomo commercial drummer: in the United akin, bu grown over and over binnat w lilCll i no rlrmri'l‘i to fall bark on, for every one one cannot rake and scrape without injuring i a! it. good narniucu bad part in the trial the man llllnll'lf. l vac". ‘ much h .--.-icxpcnnive to make opxingu’ mum]; " u ff i