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U. «Five inn-:95“ TL-JM‘A St. John‘s pa- ; pernys: “0f the live sailing vessels now overdue at this port Ind Ilmmt totally de- , spiral of, im srurd has yit arrived from abroad." l-‘ot't. M "munâ€"«An American book 24-!- ler, a Mr. Smith, was robbed and mnnlcml at :52. l_‘-::er's. and In so disiigniu: ii at be In any identified by photographs vi his deceased win.- which 1:;- ins-l ls+n known to carry. lxczuizui'Cmns, win-lg: i’ruuse. act dressed the Grand Jury at the Quarter bes- uoas-qommcntel upon an apparent increase 9f crime in lit. John‘s, shown by an increase in the committees.) to both the common pri- ~ son Ind the penitentiary in the past veer l emu: x . Winona held in l‘aristhis when A . i , to Nov. 15. ) promise in Genmuy. , ‘ now nearly 1.000 mich of telephone Linus mu ore deposiu of greIt l1ch .' and value have litcly been time in land by pint-tics! mining engiumrtsf‘l'l’hm , Swedish Lapland. 3 A scientific cxpmliu‘on. consisting of sneer , hem of the 1: Iissiun G phioal Society,ths ,' Imperial Academy of ieuces, Ind other gbo ms is nun-1v ready to make historical and ; cthnogmpbiml researches in Bulgaria” Ind ._. lioumelin. over the previous one, which he did not 32- 1 fl . 7 V ‘ I i i h l i ' ‘ " aim to . Inger prevflcn“ of crime m- g-. Every Year. 1 nsce would be quickly submerged, and the A Social Plague-Spot. I, TALL swam max. A Novel Steam-ship. : Imf. Jumps Gcikic holds that the con- ?«im umn_ bu, ,0 me glut“ indulgence , Lac k n’wum of 1m ; boat would be left. I helpless log on the_wat- Tuvoato rms . n. L‘vfiu'! (arm 5 “Wino? of me rmm“? can“, Wm 1“" u in dnnk which, he thinks. is u result or last h“? ' “a” e" for “’05” who m "0‘ we" “numbed When some time ago several representn- ' 1“ a new Slum‘l’Wt “°" building lxiwnbgfxat'gto?kiwni,‘.:£t;:ugsumpe “a: year's prmperity. Tm: K.\1LW.H'.--~ Operations» upon the rail. way 2': prks have received a check iwiu scv‘ crcyenther, but the getting of lllctptlt iii : the woods goes on briskly. alibi-ding much . and welcome employment to the people of ‘ various districts, who in other winters wen: ’ often in great straits, and had to have Gov~ : cmment Ind charitable help to pmcnre the L necessaries of life. A valuable granite i quarry near Ilolyrood will be opened up ' and worked as soon as the mile reach the locality. Ulllflwli Brunoâ€"A neat little Episcopal 1 Church at l'ouch Cove, a fishing settlement 1 about eighteen miles northth of St. ' John's, caught fire from a defective shovel pipe. There was no insurance upon it, but the people of the neighborhood at once went to work and within two days had about six , hundred pieces of timber on the ground;: and, with outside help, which the plucky‘ conduct pf. the people themselves has well earned, it is expected that a now edifice will ! soon stand upon the site of that just de-l stroyed. 3 i‘inrmm“.--.\iici.aci Forristull, a sober, f I For, the week are cavicr 130m Every year: . 1.4m springs with subs replying (Into weary autumn signing : While than we love are dying Every year. The days have less of cluducss Every your : ’l‘lu- nigth more weight of sadness Every year; l-‘slr springs in) longer charm us. The winds nud Weather harm lie. The flirt-Ma of dimlh nlzirm us f-chry r. There comes ncw cares and sormwsi livery your ; Dark days and darker inorrows l-Ivor ' year ; ’l'lm ghosts of dos loves haunt us, 'l‘no ghosts of changed friends taunt us. .hul disappointments duunt us Every your. To the past go more dead faces Every year; As tho: loved lcnvc vacant places Every year: ‘ Everywhere their sad eyes meet us, In the evenlnprs dusk they greet us, And to come to them cntrcnt us chryycnr. " You are growing old." they tell us, . with the internal srrsn ements of torpedo ~ boats, it is proper to exp sin that they are " divided into watcrvtight compartments. in , which are enclosed the engines, the boiler, 5 and the stokehole, in which the coal is car- . tied in sacks. The stokeholc is shut down 1 by air-tight, lids and a fan forces ’ air into ittoniaintniu draught, which is very ; intense. The end of the boiler is, so to ispenk, fixed in a bulkhead, and in this are . made two flap doors. The pressure of air in lstokehole forces open these doors, and the iuir then enters the compartment in which 5 the boiler is fixed and gets into the fire 1 through the ash pit and bars. It will !bo understood that there will be no com- . munication whatever with the ash-pun from I the stokeholc. 1f ii boiler tube burst while the tire door was shut, the smoke~box doors might be blown open ; but the rush of steam and water would be confined to the compartment in which the boiler is, and the , fireman could not be hurt, because the flap 1 doors before alluded to would close and shut off the swkehole from the boiler room. .Tbe last improvement introduced by Mr. Yar- row consists in c ing up the sides of the l ash pan above the ottoin of the boat for tive clergyman and several spirited citizens of Toronto devoted themselves to the deli- cute task of dealing with one of the most difficult social problems, there was in some quarters a disposition to sneer at and impede ' their efforts. 'l‘hey'have, however, display- portant practical results. The moral sense of the community assures them cordial sym- The work of accom- plishing this much needed mctical reform is surrounded with many difficulties. Sev- eral estimable citizens would willingly shut their eyes to the existence of this festering plague, mid fondly hope that it was nou- existcut. This course may save some trouble and much painful thought, but a l gimt evil cannot be removed, nor its des- tructive influences prevented from extend- ing by simply ignoring it. Neither is there wisdom in the consideration sometimes urg- ed in favor of doing nothing; that because the crime is so general, therefore there is little use in dealing with it. There are other crimes against ~ person and property equally general. but we do not think of let- ting a thief go free or a murderer escape path y and suppmt. is'highly rolific in tall stories. Take, the matter of rd blows. A man sitting in his house. eating: a ic, heard a storm coming, and ran to ie car. The gale first blew the house down, and then seized the man. car- ried him through the air a imam yards or come floating y. This be seized and placed over his head to protect himself from the raging blast, and finished his pic. Out in Nevin a it has been :told that during I gale, while boulders as big as pumpkins were flying through the air, and Wafer-pipes were being ripped out of the ground, an old Chinnman, Wit 1 spectacles on his nose, was observed in the eastern part of the town seated on a knoll, caliny flying his kite-4m iron shutter, with n. log chain for a tail. There was a man from Boston who would not confess astonishment at anything he saw in Nevada. As he was passing a. hotel in Virginia city the cup blow from of one of the chimneys. It was a. circular piece of sheet iron, painted black, slightly convex,and the four suppofls were like legs. The wind car- nlong like a living thing. The Boston man The Weston) f mnticr of the United States the Hudson. an attempt is being made to produce a boat that shall be sclf-rigbtin v, that shall be very fast, and that cannot sin ' unless entirely torn to pieces. The boat is ‘- compmtivcly small, as it is intended only foran experimental or model bout. If suc- cessful, it is intended to build ocean stemii‘ ships upon the same principle. lf: appears mm um linen“: o‘m' ‘ that the inventor‘s aim is to make a \sclf- T‘V“ 1mm"- Ouu 0‘ 2.0001: and “Ollie! Ol righting boat by carrying the sidcs over the ; boom-v 110“? W“ “lewd by “3° Danish 30‘ deck in the form of n dome. The side I may for ‘1“) l'mm‘mm‘ 0‘ Amnfls l0? “‘0 frames are made continuous and meet over be“ “"1 5“}‘011‘1 Wt 0333)" allow 119W {‘3' the centre of the bull, or, in other words, “30°11’le killc‘l_w“‘ml3,nm)' hit“ F1th words, the frames being at one side of the {01' “VIN; 0”" m Pumllmg Phlmdo cal 0“ keel, rise directly at unnnglc of about forty- l’cl'll!‘°"‘3~ _Th° “3333,32 Will?“ ‘3“? “1'1" five degrees to the waterline, and then I “ll 1“ Dams"- S‘Vumhv 3"“ 'lmh- 1‘me cun'e inward over the deck and back on the 0“ German. must 1’0 foywnrdm W MB 11° sumo lines to the keel. A section of the hull , Hl‘Xl-lmlswv um “Wide!” 0! “1° SW1“?- tnkcn in the centre is thus of ii wedge shape 1 “t Collcnlml-émb her?” Supt- 1 0f “"3 PM”? with a sliiirp edge below and rounded top 1 ye“?- illlk‘ “1'19” ‘3 ‘9 “1mm “105°, "WWI" above. This wedge form is yin-sewed gut-.ons in which “animalsmro subjected to throuin the entire length of the null. There : SW1"- m‘u I‘I'HCI'lll‘a' “S0113- iu‘e no hollow lint-s in the boat, and the SruuL-Mxiiixu is ltll industry of consider- sliiu'p, overhnngmg how I? mtcndcd to part , iible magnitude on the Upper Yangtze, and the water near the surface mid to form it * the principiil plaice to which the product is :plngfiutlilipcrmg gadg‘c.“ The 1\i'lidcst- tpart 11:! itsciit for filiipiniipt pud‘fdistrilbutiou is Ticn;l e is exac ya 10 inn l e, )0 ion: 8 sin. ' ‘ irce 'un s stoc are recognize being premscly nllkc. This is qiutc different 1 by the Chinese Inctullul‘gists~tlint which is i tying of n tospotful of boiling water intotbe Arctic Ocean would have in raisin the In- iuial temperature of Greenland." ' he Isth~ mus of Panama would have to be submerged not less than 800 to 1,000 feet before the we- lcis of the Gulf Stream could find their way upright man, was killed by falling over a I Fm . labout 3 feet5 inches. The utmost depth to . . - , u ~ .- .~ . - . I N _ . ' ' _ ' ' _ , I , ,7 year, , I _ , i _ because the are to be found m ever . c0m_ asked “hat it “as. A bedbug from the Min t oflut bottom and straight sides \utli ~ produced by adding 1m“ rougbt to wrou vlit 3'22"? (“Half 2°“?- xorjl‘lm'oreifilurmff, " 10“ MC "10;? 810303 “:10! 1“" “5- . “'hwh “3° wnter F3“ “3" 1,“ th‘ismkfiml” “5 l munity_ ߤ1i3 culpame inactivity 13“, been hotel" was the reply. “By George, novel- compamtivcly bluff or rounded bows, of the iron while the mus:- is heated: that muduzb ' \faufibrlu’ézofi'twmbâ€"f I .0 m1 Alum, m 1 You can win ndhrggzll’lc'ctlon. E gigging initial] “3 resentmg "a‘ Gilt talks, f to long suffered to continue. All honor 53‘" anything like thatdd“? began» “ml the" ordinal-V 0cm“ Sten"“"l'ill‘ The boat is i'" l “hiccung t“ “W l““"~‘ ml“: “"11 “I” “111011 ‘ " "‘9? "m ‘5' “"3 “*9 I found ; “ “‘4 51“ t e 0"“ 50m" f m‘ “33' 8 added. “outside of Boston." tended to be much deeper rift than forward I is called nufivc stccl. Tho different names dead in the woods beneath a load of wood. 5 which had been upset u n hiin.â€"â€"Jcre- l minli Hayes dropped dcai while on his way ‘ to prayers on Sundayâ€"Michael Kane, :1 f respectable resident of Curbonenr; died sud- ‘ iicnly at his own door. Tiiu 1"Ia‘ill'iitili5.â€"Alnte Fortune Iluy lets ter bus the following: Nine American and two Nova. Scotin vessels secured full cargoes f of frozen herrinihi at llcucontre and Longl Harbor; and an amount of money, estimated at something like 85,000, was distributed 1 among the pcoplc of these and neighboring i places. As ii. result the fishermen are in': tolerany good circumstances. Everything5 seemed quiet onoughâ€"â€"cxcept the weatlicrâ€" ‘ the Yankees iiiid the Fortune Ilaymcn “pull- ing together," without a twist or n “ kink " l in the line of their intercourse anywhere. --â€"~â€".~\t Fogo the prospects of a profitable "shore " seal fishery me very good, the average catch per not being about fifteen ; but in some instances twenty souls have been captured. INDUSTRIALâ€"Tho St. John’s Times speaks encouragineg of the industrial progress of this island, making special mention of a boot und shoe factory, also of ii woollen factory lately started under skilful niuniigcinent. iving good advice in connection with the utter to the people by urging them to go in to the business of wool-raising, so its to re- place the foreign article with the home- grown in the raw material for the now mill and many more that should be started. The product of the factory is sold lower than them: of foreign mills. The 'sanio paper says: “ When the clioicolies between kccp- ing valuable sheep and keeping worthless do a, no argument should be needed to de- cii c it in fitvor of the animal, which is both money's worth and industrial source." Ano- ther paper writes up it number of first-class bakeries and biscuit factories which do a large business. ' oâ€"‘. a -.... I, The Secrets of Wing Shooting. Shooting on the win is a mechanical m1: like billiard playing, oxing, or fencing. There will of coursebcdegrccs of excellence, but any one with the full use of his facul- ties und the ambition necessary to succeed in anytliin ' can ncquire it. The secret lies in the bum becoming subservient to the eye. The two must be connected as by electricity. The c 'c is never at fault; if it Were there wouh be very little Lope of improvement, but any one may improve the quickness of the muscles of the Min. Look at the ex- pertncss of professional card players and conjurcrs in the int of manipulation. The num practice applied to the gun will make the brilliant shot. Unc often hours it said. “ To be it good shot requires '1; quick eye." It matters not how quick the eye is unless the muscles are educated to act in unison with it. livery one can see quick enough. Lot one bird out via trap before 500 people IllIl they will all see if: at the same time, , but only the practised shot can throw up the gun to his shoulder with accurate aim and simultaneously pull the trigger bcfon‘ the bird has flown ten feet. Take the adroit fencer or boxer : he sees an opening and his ‘ticed muscles obeys the eye and send the thrust or blow homo quicker than the unprecticed eye can follow. Of what use then is the sig it on a gun? Very little, as is seen b ' the successful way gunners kill ducks, w ion it is too dark to see the sight or namely to sue the barrels. A sportsman should shoot game the sumo as an Indian shoots his arrow, by looking at the subject with both eyes open. It may be done by cloning one eye, but there is nothing gained 1 by this. There Ire two ways of shooting on the wing. One to throw up the gun to the shoulder and pull_ the trigger at the some time. This is termed "snap shoot. ing." The other alually good, and better to begin with, and more certain upon the whole. particularly in opening shooting. is tofollour the bird, and when covered, iii-c while the gun is in motion. When you pull the trigger the other hand has I tendeni‘ay to stop. That misses the bird. but educa- tion will teach it not to stop. the sumo as we teach both lands I different action while playing on the piano. _._..â€"---¢.Q An Incident at the 8160mm muster .-.,.- ...... (Inc of the most touching incident: incon- 1 auction with the Miiilotliinii coal mine dis- , ester is that of n pour womIn who trumped thmu ‘h the blinding snow from her home near 'chuiond to learn tidings of her ntli- aimed, who was one of the thirty-two men who met their death It the bottom of the shaft. Friday, anxious to learn the fete of ltEI’lOI'N‘. and being without money to obtains conveyiuace. she wslkcd thirtccul talkie on I day when no one ventured to lave their wuifomblo fireside: unless from sheer omit . This courageous girl pass. oil atria hot shot of low. The mailssrc ,shuost impossible. Ind she had not mchml \erjourmy's end is i to s isle hour Satur- day evening. W ether she fell by “pillow was unable to reach the pi not know. would have undermine. although impc by such I strong motive u that which filled backrest. "-w a we. “ho-Too? windmills» revival 3 You have only recollection, Deeper sorrow and (ichctlon, Every your. The shores of life are shifting Every year: A m1 we are seaward drifting; Every your : 01d places, chunging, fret 11:. The living inoru forget us. There iiro fewer to regret us I'Ivcry ycur. luv. the truer life draws nighcr livery your; .\ud its morning snir climbs higher Evcrv your; ' l'fiurlli's hold on ufilprows slightcr, And its heavy bur en lighter. And its dawn lmmortul brighter, : margin of ,f the boat an excellent chance of escape. ‘ water rises some way up on the fire door ; ,pliite. The result is that but little water 9 gets past itinto the fire box, and what does 'is immediately evaporated, and gives no {trouble Thus, in case of accident, the ,‘ stokeis would have time to withdraw from ~itbe’stokchole, leaving the fire door shut. i The fire box readily holds half a ton of coal, I’ and this will keep up steam for forty miles ‘3 at a speed of four knots. i As torpedo boats are not intended to go2 . for from n harbor it is clear that an ample power is thus provided to give In I therefore to those who have taken the initi- l but this door is made of the cupped form, f “we m this movement fund the edges are a good fit a ainst the: The subject is certainly an unsavoury the, but it comes to be a question whether I I one cause of morality has not suffered incul- culably more harm from’: silence or vague geiiemlties than from plain and direct speak- ing on the character and consequences of this degrading and soul destroying vice. W'hnt a. ghastly army of skeletons has it oc- casioned? The mansions of the wealthy, the homes of the poor have been (lesoluted by it. The crushed hopes, the blighted re- putations, the shortened lives it has occu- sioned testify to the bnlcful effects of im- morality. It has turned public hospitals in- to veritable limit-houses. If voice were am 1 pertivcly largo dimensions. It is E wily , The task is one which few i‘W‘d- ll” “’8” ‘ ‘1“ "ed i 1111 she be propelled ; In Roy's " Complete Every your- l .lxxius. W. COVl-‘ll’l‘. _ _-,-. .- _..,._. ,-_. l The Fastest Boat in the World. 1 A new stcuin torpedo boat, 100 feet long, 1 500 horse power, has lately been tried in Eng- land, the officially recorded maximum speed. attained being twenty-six miles an hour. This is believed to be the fastest vessel afloat. The vessel is able to carry cool and supplies enough to steam 1,000 miles and re- main at sea for a week. She has two bow tubcs for delivering torpedoes. With a fleet of such boats in readiness for action it would seem to be not H. difficult task to defend maritime cities like New York'nnd Brooklyn; from the approach of the most powcrml invndin r fleets. The new steamer is thus de- scribed iy the Engineer: On \‘v'edncsusy, January 18th, Admiral llrundi'ctb, Controller of the Navy, Messrs. Morgan, Butler, and Allington, of the Ad- miralty, and several nuval attaches of Euro- pean powurs, visited a. torpedo boat brought up to Westminster Pier for tho purpose by Mr. Yarrow, of Poplar. This craft may be vrogzirdcd as the latest example of torpedo I boat construction, and thus deserves more than a passing comment. the absence of this appliance, should water ;' in quantity find its way into the stokehole, 1 the fire would be extinguished, and the boat left to float like a helpless log, is ready prey to the most insignificant adversary. On : VVcducsday, as the boat lay beside West- minster Pier, the atokebolc was drowned the fire. Indeed, the steam pressure kept l rising, although much steam was needed for pumping the stokebole out, and the dmu ht was of course not on, the hatch to the sto e- hole being open. This we regard as one of the most important improvements recently effected in torpedo bouts. ‘ We may add in conclusion that, asthe little vessel is intended for service at sea, she hasnueatly fitted cabin, with sofas, which will accomodatc four officers, while forward as many as eight men can be berthed with tolerable comfort. It would be quite possible for such a vessel to remain at sea for a week ; and it is worth notice that she can' carry cool enough to steam about 1,000 miles at ii moderate speed. She will probably go to the Mediterranean 1 under steam. -* The Ultra. Style of Hotel Clerk. The hotel clerk is a. young man who was The experience acquired by Mr. Yarrow ’ originally created to fill unEmperor’s throne during years of successful construction of thistypo of vessel he has utilized continually With the result of making his designs more and more perfect. The boat of which we are now speaking has been built for the Italian Government, and is of the largest size, being 100 feet lonfiSS She is of who}: is known as the Bubouui c , and is very 81ml- lur to sunny sent by Messrs. Yarrow to tho Mcditcrimican, which have reached their destinifion in safety. She is propelled by n pair of compound engines capable of indicat- cuting about 500 horse power, stopm being supplied by a boiler of the locomotive type. She has n two-bladed screw, the results of the experiments carried out by Mess-rs. Y'nr- ' rows, and reported in our columns, showing : that tho two-bladed screw is better for high lspceda than either the three or four-bladed propellcm. This boat has attained the bi h- est velocity cvcr reached by an vessel fu y equipped and ready for action. {cr‘monsurcd : mile speed is the highest ever ofbciully ro- i corded, nnmely, 22.46 knots, are very nour- ‘ 1y 26 miles per hour. We believe, however, 1 that. in a private trial even this performance 1 was slightly bcutcn. She is fitted with a. l bow rudder, by the aid of which she can be lturned round almost in her own length; and tho screw has been so designed as to ivc out backing power. This is regarded y of naval Ewen as is most important qualification, cause in consequence of the extended use of machine guns, it is of the utmost importance to present its small is mark as possible to the enemy, and this cam only be done by keeping bows on to the ship attacked. Immediately after the torpedo is diacbur ed the bout noes ashore as quickly nspossi )le, out of gun shot. The new boat is fitted with two tubes in tho bows for dis- Iclini-ging Whitehead torpedoes, so that she is is much more dangerous foo than the or- dinary spar torpedo boats. She is steered , from u point near tho hows, the steersman being in n bulletproof conning room ; while the sloping dock forward is made of steel plntm which would probably resist any but very heavy Nonlcnfclt or Gatling pro- jectiles, so that the men engaged in gettin , the fish torpcilocs-rcmlyforhunching woul {be tolerably safe. The enormous velocity 1 of the boat gives ln-r a great mlvnntngc. It 'i may be tnken for granted that at is 1 distance of one mile from I ship to be i attacked she would be safe-mud she need not ‘uppmach nunmr than 300yiinls to dischar 0 ,her projectile. 'l‘bus she would certain y have to remain undcriirc only while she was . attacking. 11 she did not succeed she would 1 of course be exposed to risk, but the gchuuccs In: that she would succeed. when kof course little more attention would be paid . to her. llut steaming It ‘2‘.’ knots an hour. Echo would be only in imminent danger for about '25 minutes. during which time her 1 range would be mnfinually altering. and it Would not be by any means cas‘v. to hit 5 bcr. 1, w.- have said out lllc is the {sum crsit lsdost.aud it might be supposed that this insult is due in some mensureto her com- ' It is ordin- amimcd that. other things being is the more wily t is to my. that the «assume 0: is stamehip does not W so _ npidly Is he! dimensions. This law holds imwith torpedo but: up to shout l5 5 ; Ind Mr. \‘Iri-osv hIs found that It peed I beat 1N feet long and displac- Ibout ‘25 tons an be pmpellod with Ib- . 1 ~ not eunpantively â€"â€" less power llhlnI but dis dug 15 tons. But Ifter l 15 knots bsve ruched I new law sp- or adorn n. Dukedom, but when he grew up, there being fewer thrones and dams then were Emperors and Dukes, he' was tempor- arily forced to takonpositiou behind a hotel . register. His chief characteristics are dig- i nity of bearing, radiant gorgousncss of up- pnrel, baugbtiness of manner, and jewellry. Iis principal duties consists in hammering on the call bell, in banding guests their . wrong keys to their rooms, and in keeping a su ply of toothpicks on the end of the desk. \\ ien all his time is not taken up in the performance of these arduous duties, he will condesccnd to explain to a guest tlint he does not know whether the north-bound train leaves at 3 p. in. or not, and if the guest iii- sists on cnticin further information out of him, he will pm ably band him a last year‘s official railroad time-table. \thn a stranger comes In on a. late train, jams his valise down on the counter, and approaches the register, the hotel clerk, in it preoccupied and austere numnci‘, turns the register and bands the stranger n penâ€"u pen that has an impediment in its legs, catches in the paper, and s [utters frag- ments of the Guest‘s name lover yester- day’s "arrivals?" The clerk, after turning round the register nnd'exainiriing the signa- ture to see if it is genuine, expresses some doubt as to there being a vacant room in the house. The stranger says he is bound to have a. room. The clerk retircs‘buck of the desk, and after consulting pigeon-holes, concludes that the gentleman may have No. 1102. He writes some hieroglyphica on the register, and then he talks for alf an hour with the potter and the baggn 0 man about the trunk oiého gentiemnn 11’: 'o. dalhuv- in (it mix up wit the ggngc ong~ ingéo the gentleman in No. 64. “'hcn he gets that matter nrran ed he sits down to polish and admire tho oug nail be is culti~ voting on his little finger, and forgets the gentleman who has rented No. 1192 un- til ho is made aware of his cxjstcp‘ce Iby an 'it I impatient tap on the counter. the air of a martyr, and a sigh, he says : "Ab ! would you like to go to your room 2” , Then John shows the gentleman to No. i 1192. No matter how crowded a hotel is, the hotel clerk always finds one room left for the late arrival. “’ben the latter kicks aboutit, when he is leaving next day, be- asqu it was on the fifth floor, imd was fur- nished with nothing but is bed, I bar of soup, and n crack in the ceiling, the clerk tells hinithnt if he find only been staying another day, he could have had an excel- lent room. in fact the best ipom in the house, which would be vacated .nftcr break- fast, byn gentleman who was leaving on the noon train. To our certain~ knowledge, the gentlenin has been leaving that exccl- I lentâ€"that “best room in the house, "1 every to~inorruw for the last twanty years. ’ ..__.._..._..._.*__ Denmark Featuring. thankless, but sppIrently necessary task of stmn heniug hcr fortificItions. been brought forwanl for the appropriation of $17.500,(X10 on works of defense during the next dozen ‘cars. It is proposed to build Idditionsl arts to cover the harbor and the City of Copenhagen. while a cordon of forts It the distance or five miles or more is to be established around the capital on the lsnd side. The former works will keep hostile vessels It I disunce, while the lat- ter will prevent the success of any sudden stuck by s force of besiegers. Besides these defenses additional furtsm to be establish~ l . 2 Little Denmark is about engaging in the; f several times without in any way affecting i A 1,," h” emu: is regarded as the impo given to its rovnges,the spiciest tales of im- aginary horrors would be common-place bo- side the boldest and most literal narratives of facts that could be told. Professional men would horrify the least sensitive could they tell the secrets confided to them and the appalling facts that come undei'tlieii' ob- servation in the discharge of their duty. For the fair fume of the city and for the higher duty of rescuing the perisbing‘ and shielding youth, the country’s hope, from terrible temptation, it is high time to take energetic measures for the suppression of the dubs of infamy that; disgrace Toronto. It would bcii. poor reform to mac the low brothel md allow the toneyliouscof bud rc- putc to remain unifiolcstcd. There niiisfbe no favouritism, no matter who is bit. The police know of sixty such houses in this re- spectable city of Toronto. The authorities could easily make short-work with such cs- talilisliiiieiits. The community menu them to do so. The people wonder who they are that hesitate and why. Now that public attention is drawn to this evil, it is to be hoped that those whose duty it is to suppress it will not content; them- selves with n spasmodic cffoit, and then lapse into their former inactivity. Those who have come to the front. in this matter menu to put the evil down and keep it down. â€"<»---â€"â€"‘00 <0) COP." M A N I T o B A'. The TothfGnrfleld. A letter from Manitoba. says this town is beginning to attract attention. it is not like some of the towns that have been offered in Ontario. without either railway or definite location. The census f 1381 gives itupopula- tion of 789 inhabitants, is the midwuy station on the Canada l’iicific bctu'ccn \Vinnipeg, iind l’ortngo La Prairie. It is about thirty miles west of \Vinnipcg, and has a regular train and postal service be- tween Brandon to the west and \Vinnipeg to the cast. By an act of the provincial govern- ment it has been made the count ' town of the county of East Marquette. .Ini‘quette is a rich agricultural district and it is on its trade with the farmch in this and surround- ing counties that Garfield looks for its per- manence and prosperity. But Garfield is to be u railway centre too. Application has been made for a. charter for a. road from Gill'- field to the town Macdonald on the Portage. \Vestbournc and Northwestern railway and thence to Rapid City, and another road is rojcctcd from Garfield to Oak Point on akc Manitoba. A sysdicatc of Toronto capitalists who who have lately purchased a large quinitity of real estate in this town, have also pur- chased the water power on the river and are going to erect large factories. Among the many to be erected arc grist and saw mills, also a paper mill of no small (liinensions,the whole to cost in the neighborhood of $300,- 000. This town appears as if it was roing to be the nmnufacturing centre of n urge district. Farm lands are held in this coun- ty from ten to twenty dollars per acrc. 1 Pilot Mound. Since the syndicate 5 purchase of one-third undivided interest in the balance of lots held by the founder of this town, James Fraser, prices have jumped up enormously. Lots that were offerci and sold for from $50 to 3100, are now held at from $150 to $5001 each. It is also suppOSc-l that tho cstablisb- 1 ing them of Masonic, Orange and Odd Feb I lows' lodges has something to do with the boom, because this town is tobeconio ii kind of head centre of these societies for the sec- i tion of Manitoba in which it is'locntcd. 1 .my mummi 1 Is to have a railroad. The coming siiin- l mcr it is expected will be a very busy one ' here, no less than live Company's are asking for clnrtcni to run throth this district. i ed commendable energy and perseverance. soyfiud 11}!de him in a peach tree. Soon The movement now bids fair to lead to im- after a fflendl board from his 0\vu house l A party of miners in the Black Hills com- pared eyes and ears over a. campfire. One said: “When I was coming to the Hills I looked for Indians until I could see 3 mos- y tied it down street, and it went straddling I quito 0 mile away.’ Another said that his ears were week,but that hccould heargunts jumping on the rocks four miles. The next mini bud listened for Indians until he heard the mountain sheep light on their horns in the Big Mountains, three hundred miles away. The fourth, with his head on his pillow, bud strained his cars until he heard the Chinese nailing up ten. boxes. The fifth in crossing the Rocky Mountainediud found a petrified forest, the trees turned into solid stone. As he loiterod on the edge a deer started across the valley and was transform- ed in a moment into stone. A bird flow past him, and perching upon a. tree begun to sing. Suddenly the bird was changed to stone. The song she was singin was also etrified,hnnging down from the )cuk of the irdâ€"cold, cold stone. A Yankee who had settled in the \Vest having told an Englishman that he had shot on one occasion 909 pigeons, liis interlocut- or asked why he did not make it 1,000 at once. "No," said he, “not likely I’m going to tell a lie for one pigeon. Whereupon the Englishman, determined not to be outdone, began to tell a. long story of ii. mun having swam from Liver 001 to Boston. “Did you see him?” asked t it: Yankee. “0f coursed did; I was coming across and our vessel ass- ed him a mile out of Boston harbour.” “ Vell I’m glad yc saw him, stranger, 'cos witness that I did it. That was me!" When old Gov. Scott, of Kentucky re- turned from his first visit to the then arts of Virginia know as Kentucky, 110 dcc arm] that the soil of Kentuck was so fertile that if it ten-penny imilwasp antcd in it,it would grow up into n. crowbar. He was eloquent in his description of the size of the trees and. the dcnsityof the forests and cane-brakes. He iivcrred that he saw herds of elk there, and that the horns of the bucks were ten feet wide from point to point. \Vlien asked how those clks could get through the forests and cane-brakes he dcscribcddxc replied that was their businessâ€"not his. “‘hilo in Kentucky he gathered a leaf of buffalo clover which was larger than 1'1. silver dollar and pressedaud dried it in his pocket: book. lie was accustomed to wmd up his amplifications in regard to Kentucky by as- serting that the soil was so very fertile there that a. clover leaf grew to be larger than n dollar, and would then pull out his pocket book, produce a dollar and then take out thcdricdclover leaf and put itupon the dollar thus demonstratin that if: more than cover- od it. Us on snot er occasion boasted that on the strength of that single leaf of clover lie bud pnlnicd off some of the biggest lies that human credulity ever swallowed. Gov. Scott, it must be admitted, was in bisduy, quite a proficient in the art of ly- mg. But the most original and ready of all liars, was an old scout that settled in \Vest~ ern Texas. lie had won such ii reputation, that a general in the army in passing his cabin on his way to a. military inst, boiled and called upon him, informiu ' rim that he had heard of him so often all n ong the fron- tier that he had desired to make his so- qunintniice nnd hear him tell of the sign" 0 sights he had seen in the fur “'est. T 10 old scout thereupon proceeded to say that be had indeed seen strange sights Out “'cst â€"â€"tbnf: on one scouting trip he hiid come upon a. high mountain that consisted of a single crystal of diamond, so very clear that he could see tlirou b it herds of deer and clk on the other si 0; and that when he was going around it to get at them, he came up- on n buffalo that was in a standing position, and was entirely petrified, even the end of the animal's Imil, which was in an erect posi- tion over his back,ns ho was about to charge wlhcn pctrifnction act in, was also petrifi- Cl . “Stop,” said the general, “now I’ve got on ' he gravity would have caused the end of the tail to drop do wn'" “No,” replied the scout, “the gravity was pe‘rified, too.” Can this bo beaten? â€"- ‘I- »--.â€"--~ -â€" Tho Parrot Wondered. Two sailors went with a tame parrot to a show in Tokio. where a Japanese was giv- ing an exhibition of slight-of-hsnd, inter- spersed with acrobatic feats. At the cud of each trick the sailors would “ Now, isn't that clever. Wonder what. he‘ll do next 2" \Vith each set of thc pci'fonnancc theiras- tonisbment increased, and they kept mut- tering: “ Wonder what he’ll do next 3" :1 he parrot heard this exahunstion so of- ten that he picked it up off hand, as it yer n ; were. _.__ . _. a..- -. .__. Cottage Choose. 1 Presently the Japanese undertook to keep '5 in the air a number of bamboo sticks ignit- \threvcr a cow or mm; are kept, the ed at both ends, but having his attention rtInthrt ofi detracted by a movement in the sndience, the milk, while the skim mil); goes to the {he allowed one of the sticks to drop. Un- pigs or the poultry. Of course it iii thus! fortunately it fell 1: n I lump of firecraclb utilized and ultimately comes around ss‘ocrd. bombs. etc" W ich exploded, blew out food. but it may be better to make I monel the wall-fl. blew 03' 111° I‘OOI. “filtered the d. and the deck will be much higher nbovc for steel among the Chinese nro twan-knng, water nt the bows than at the stern. Them 1 or bull-stccl, from its rounded form; kwun-_ will be no houses or raised constructions of i lmnu, or sprinkled steel, imd \vio-tcc, or “ any kind on the deck, except; the dome-slui- false stccl. pfikpilsfi-clipsnschglpc :;'eixlllt;1:tl;>lll‘no Ax opinion of the Inn: I'mf. Christiiou in]; around tlic centre of the deck I so that i lillgzlnlmg:lulwwuwr has bell" atr‘lluétheu‘ , 1 _‘ v _ I . "v ~ ‘ ' l L‘l iy uc uu occurrence. _ 9 use a say ugptnhpsp'st‘fg‘;app.ppgkiiltpmpleflligrl: thatflvvhciuttbc tell;p0;‘l18u:0blll Scottllaiifiil dhurE 0\'cl‘ the boat. The object of thisunbrokcn l wivexbg. Emma“? enzuzlfl a: {$1,128,111 1 _ . ' . . . ‘ ‘ .. és‘ngvstfipzllldffhlc:tiltilfllflafllm 01:2? tlt‘: ground the \\ inth would be an open one. b V . . , . "x _ ‘ u i ' . u d t lire texupcrutnyc then and the nature of the £33 line‘ltm‘; ~0f ‘ég‘lxllau‘d “‘inth‘ following corrospoxulod exactly, in - l P S d . 1551-2, \vitli lllH general statement. It retaining it on deck till it can be drained 1 would bL hm“, ~ . . . i - . o. _ . H I ‘ ‘stnig to know whether innu- ofl, the boatuill shed or throw off the “Jun 1,“. conclmimm hm." been {mud by “pup Ax hitchist'i‘onalflexliibitiou‘ of furnitqu w" " Tui: use .4 the telephone is mski inpi‘ " Berlin decide lid} from the long, sharp bows and open deck, . and will at oucu relieve herself of the weight ‘ of the water. \Vuvcs striking the rounded deck will have no hold on the bout, und their force will thus be s iont linrinlcssly. The sharp \vedgc-slinpc inn rounded top of the bull, and tho fact that even when fullyl loaded the centre of gravity will be below the wntcrdinc, makes the model self-right- ing. From experiments with 1]. small moch this claim of the inventor seems to‘bo elem-- ly proved. In laying out the boat, only the spur deck will be used for passengers, tho main deck and all below being intended for car 0, coal and engines. The staterooms wil be arranged along the outside, each room having a port in the side of the bout, while the ceiling will 'bc formed of the curved deck above. The saloons will be the whole width of the ship, and on the spur deck. For lighting the saloons there will be sky‘liqlits in the centre, and as these in rough weather may be covered by the seats that sweep ovcr tne deck, they will be very strong, and will be air-tight. To secure ventilation there will be steam fans, kept in motion at all times, and maintaining a good Cultivation of air through every part of the boat. Forthis purpose the fresh air will be taken through \vim ~siiils on the dch and the exhaust air from the rooms will be turn- ed into the blast used in forcing the boiler fires. No boats are to be carried on deck ; the life rafts nudbouts will be kept in an apartment under the domed deck at the stern, and when they ore to be launched, 1 doors will be opened in the deck, and the boats launched in the usual wny from duvits through these doors. Thu pilot-house will be at thobows, and will be entire] incloscd. It willnot risu much above flu: I Cck, and will be entered from below. There will be no masts or sails, in! it is in- tended to depend wholly on the cugincs for I propulsion. In constructing the bull, to ; secure great strength, three heavy trusses or . “hog frames," are to be placed on the keel, each one rising to the spur deck and scuui'c- { 1y fastened to the side frames of the bout. 3 The ceiling wili be double, and placed diu- f gonully on the frames. In the larger stonin- ships, the absence of sailing power will be compensated for by two extra. engines and two supplementary screws, tliutciiu be mn- ploycd in cusc the larger screw I-l lost or flu: niuin engines break down. -._._.._. _.- . -â€"<->~ How to Report a. Wedding. Cumicr .iuurnsl. “ I say!" said the reporter, whether this is right.’ .07- "f don'f know “ Don't know whether \vaL Li right?" dc- . nianded the city editor. “ This wedding. I went thorn to-night, and they gave me ii her-p of rot about their frocks; but I don't know whctbcr it comes out straight or not. Now born is .\lrs.~--. I've got her in a pnnnicr silk, trimmed u (ll gross grain, with black point Inca iindcr- skirt and box-plaitcd hair. Docs that sound natural?" “Who sent you to u wedding?" nskcd the city editor, contcinptuously. “ Don't you know that grim grain is is color? That was a gros grain box-ploitcd dress, trimmcd Ii [ll bluck point lace, and her hair was combed cupmiuirr. You ought to know better than to vet things mixed up that way. Who clsc di 'ou gct.’ flow was the bride dressed?" “f'vc got her all right," replied the \Vcst End reporter. “ She wore a white boiufunl, with a Princess of Thulc vcil; the undcr- skirt cutiirrollcflc around the bottom, niid trimmed with n basque at the sides." “That's better." hold the city editor, on- coumgingly. "That sounds something like. How was her hair?” "Her hair was nhirrc-l," rcplicd the West End reporter. “Shirred at llif‘ sides and computed on top." “I don't belicvc that's right." Ulml'l ml thccity editor. " {cud thatii ain." “ It was corsagcd at the blil‘t‘li and ubirrcd on top," said the West lind report. r, rch-r- ring to his notes. “Of course," smiled the city mliiur. “It makes all the difference in the world. You never saw a woman with her hair can dighl on top in your life. _ .vâ€"«N d-O-b ochâ€"w ‘ Thrift of Westminster- lumen “Inch. The Dean and Chapter of Westinixintcr seem to be cxccllcnt administrators of the property they enjoy. Industry and thrift cservc reward. An act of Parliament us- dimt m of in The skim mm, mum," a “1.13",” in ‘1] directions, .1“) “mg g}... W. , signs curtain house proprny to Westminster vslunble portion of thathont nutritious food; in inking them-mm, only a port of the nutri- ment is removed. The skim milk is allow- ed to become slightly sour or "clsbber ." ’I'hepsnisthsnsetupon scoolpsrt stove to warm gently, or upon the top of I kettle of boiling ureter. It should get no runner than the heat of new milk, when imt, minus its mil, feathers and one eye, j about 400 yuds. i Asthe bird come down with a flop, it i shrieked : " Wun't tint clever: of thef whet he'll do next 3“ 0......â€" . gâ€"u.__ -..__ 3; A girl It Carrolton, Art. was betrothed i te “'ondcr , 1 School, or £10,0(0 so: its cquivnlenl, fo the Dean and Chapter. Having secured the £10,000, these gentlemen tender to the gov- ernors of the school.on which body the Dan ; Ind Chapter um largely rcpmwntml, other 3 property of half the extent and value which } the governors reject. Instead of building _ mons' houses with the moneys already ro~ lgclutinc, 1 part, and water, 100 parts. once on the minds of other students of inc. tcorology in this and other countries, and, if possible, the causes of such curious scquoncu should be dctcriuiucd. I.\' manufacturing printci‘s' ink from cot- ton \vustu M. llusliunl subjects the would to the action of biuulpliide of carbon or any other liquid having it great nflinity for 011 and capable of evaporating at ii low temper- ature. llisulpbidc of carbon is, however, to be preferred, on account of its clicupncss. It should completely saturate tho cotton con- tained in :1 vessel and run 011" with the oil or grease of the waste into a suitable recaptu- clc, where the mixture is subjected to the notion of tho heat. The bisulpbido of car- bon is evaporated and condensed so that it maybe used over umiin, while the oil and grease servo admirably for printers’ ink,nnd tho renovated and purified cotton wnstu can be used as before. Fm: diminishing the danger of conflngn'i- lions in theatres Signor (f. A. \furtini rc- connncnds the following formulcs for reiidcr~ ing nuitcriiils nmivinflmninnblo in those three cuscs: l. hiixturu for light tissuesâ€"Pure snlpliutc of ammonia, S parts; pure carbon- ate of ammonia, ‘21 parts; bomcic acid, :1 parts; starch, dcxtrinc, or 'elutinc, ‘2 parts, and water, 100 putts. ‘2. ilixtlirc auifznble for scenes iilrcudy painted, tiinbcr-wf rk, furniture, doors, and Windows, to be uppl 'cd with a. brush at u tcmpcrutiu'o of about “£19 ll‘iilii'cnlicit~â€"llydrocblurafc of ammonia, 15 parts; borucic ncid, 5 parts; glue, .50 parts": 3. .\l ixtui‘c suitable for clotlis,r0pcs, and straw, which should be immersed in it for 15 or 20 minutes at n temperature of 212° Fahren- licif. and allowed to dryw-lIydmcbloruto of unimoniu, 1.”) parts; bomcic acid, 6 pints: , boi‘ux, ll puffs, and water, 100 parts. . . .Mu «or».â€"â€"~ The Turkey Crop. Dcacun Smith says: "Only farmers with a good range should undcrfukc to raise this crop. (In small farms, with near neighbors, they intcrfcrcd very much with cultivated crops, and not infrequently lend to neigh- borhood feuds. lint on my furni of 220 acres, nud with in range of thirty acres of woodland, largely ntockcd with oak and .ClltlSlLllllt, Icunsidcr them one of the most I profitable crops I can value. I hold to brccd- ’ ing from the licnvicst stock I can get, and ' its icrulc ircfcr to use two or tlircc-ycar-old 1 cocks null 110113. I bred two years ago from in two-yciir-old cock u‘cighing 421113., and the present scxumn from one of his chicks tbiit weighed 30 lbs, when he was ten months old. The bust of my licnn weighed L’i lbs. I weighed fiOVCI‘nl of my young birds Inst November, when about six months old, and found young cocks weighing 221110. and bcnu weighing from 15 to l‘Jlb». They had not been fattoncd, and won not ready for market. I find on reference to my note book, that the turkey crop has paid fairly. I have usually left. from (:1 'lit to eleven lien turkeys forbrccdcrs, and mm raised from 00 to 137 in u season. In 18081 sold my turkeys for ‘27 etc. 11 pound; they ninountod m8350.40. In 1809.1 sold for 25 and 27 cts. ii pound; gross muount of sales 8380.18. That year I kept an account of ex ioniics and calculatml tlic iic‘. prcf‘f at 8'2 3.,616 . In 1870 I sold for ‘25 ate. in pound; amount of sales $311.37. In 1871 I sold for 18 etc. pound; grout amount of males 8230.13. would rather misc turkeys and sell at 15c u pound than mine pork iunl hull at ten cl a pound." -... _..,>. -..... - A Royal Musician. New light iudnily shed on the character of the lutc l'riiicc Consort. A rccentl iub- liuhcd letter to Enron Htockmar runs his intimate knowledge of the dutails of foreign politicu. A collection of musical works, now brforc the public, shown him to have been is composer of amiable talent. Iio did not delight in German open, like King Louis of liavuris, nor did he pls the violin at musical weictien, like tbc~I)u s of I‘ldfnm burgh. Iic wrote non m for the bank-bold. pretty sentimental be] Is, viiricd now by in cavalry stove and now by an Inthcin. Thom is a great dcmand in 1'! land for tho Irtist» 1(: production» of royifity. The Queen's "Diary in the III blonds" luul In tin rece- ilciifcd mic; the 'n'nccus Ilestricc's “ firth: (In Book." at which the liberal peruse-of- fc: , run through many editions, and 1f the linked l-Lliubnrgh should be tempted by his iriciid, Arthur Sullivan. to write the music afn comic opera its popularity in Engluid would exceed that of “I'lnsfurm” Tho bulâ€" lads of the Prince Consort Ire, therefore, sure of a hearty welcome in English house- holds, and may thence glide slowly down to pmsperity, embalnisd by the spirit of rever- cucc that hasprt-scrvul I favorite gsvotu of King Louis k 11. Ind I simple song, " Que dirIijc, martian?” beloved by Mme Antoi- nettc. m: .,s, info: is near the village of Inkkaslprvi. in , I pan to come into operation, Ind the new ed at 0678211490an of great stratcgetic iin‘ unecoitbe‘zsmnbcutisjnstthempm- penance, thresorfonrtmrnsmtobo minutely. «allme Is thatch converted intofortifiod amps. The money h" “on. um. “in m, toil?)an Thisissnotherofthemoâ€" willbc provided without Idditionnl tau- w ' Wm m M» A “in W imlons results obtained It cseeptiooslly tied Ind from the IntieipItc-d snuuslsnrplns Q m k M ilk. {high velocities. of the coming twelve year! and the existing “o‘mmi‘ Themtnotewotthynovoltyin the victim'- f ccived, or giving the curious £240 sycar, as provided by the set of I'arlisincnt, as an or uivslcnt for house rent, the Dean and C put contemplate evictini: tenants of Ion standing connected with their bodyâ€"r -â€"~ -â€"â€"-â€"‘e¢ 1'.> “.fi-m A Sophia despatcb uys : les Banal! siul Zuikoff, representing the mistake Ind , advimcc parties, have agreed that the pros- ciii. state of things in Bulguis moo t m ' - - opus; that I return to I mmtwnd' form 0 mvernloent is . the t ins arity of thepcopyluefla lsvor the "ridges! the constitution. ' ' isdlspoeedto Id- vise l’nnce' Almonds: b0 WWW manta-y control. A full: political crisis is ngtrdcd probable. , mun hilesho duh ed to usury sno- the wheywills clear Ind separate from . on -- w - . “ml “,1,” Pm" “on “k” p, g that. blue uni-tied the first, but promised pour the whole into a g of $11k! WWW . i the mud iawd'leli: Ind itu todnin. “hen it cmimmarriedaut, . ge . would claps ' , turn and t1: 0 d ' I . . . i .3335“ w! - nine 3‘33 " ""' 1 ..?....° “.2 ..‘i’:°..:';.“..’3".:’-.‘:...“£:.”Ll: 3...“; ngmum'm‘sms ' ‘ “Wmmmw‘um‘m lines is In smegma! extremely simpqu “Wâ€" . " lid-father toke- eomfort in the reflection sol, the interest on flu £3000 a:,\t'lill v Meal“ 4" m aura “.1 ours but none insulate, for preventing “'hy should I cireusmsnnger one: I m- New Brunswick turns up I travelling men I that theold inn can mute out I drink of mazes-pink Corpmntioi‘u, lili'e companies. “.3; M thefin patcntshoeklthestokeholebe ooopnu for thehsndsomotmn in the with tenlivingsnd “divorced wives, and onlytwo fingers with his rl lit hand. but hsvc neithcrsonlnorcomcience. MW“?th "uw‘m m I11 slquovtho Wt immune-’3: whiletryingtofienrethe WWM'dlhsve has: to I ’--.;.; “m _ _ '3, mu 9, mus themes. vein-um eleven . chm-x' ‘ canto vebeen e csnllo' . icdidn'trec on W. mvmmg‘ and. nythiug like lugs apes-curs, the for scam rescind. the dynsnii'te vi,“ 3 in both directions. a" it Question don. Mls&liiml thispmcfb. “ Too-teetillin tin." (“ultimate of ion Proverb,” filth an. i -â€"~.-‘_..â€"-.. ~â€" The surest way to make a dupe is to let oyurvictim suppose thst you are his. 1'. .