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é .,.- , - i Arrangements for to" 315’. m Ml The M and Guns am Crevdod~Buta of Panoramas"; mdfifltwifiifighqotrale in ready I 1: {up \I mm . Tents areal»! bcmgpipged hither. Pox . l Several millions of mechanic-i mom-y has: i been stolcn in Ontario by Northwcat paper ! town things.- Saadhills, gings, muskcg i and st»IhaVe beenwld off in builuu‘ i’nIgXIlotl at prices ranging from 8'23 for I The principal surveyors of the Canadian ' inc-inc railway are Americans. (General Manager \‘aInllorn is an American, the: i principal officers are Americans. and in‘ Mâ€" i “N-- “all” 23th respects the line in being Anieriraniz- m “umze °l an no." . i ut. IlIflrsnloii. on: of the north-wast towns ten 55983;" W”"?”,“, we b“, “ ‘O'mgm' no u: square. has been sold in building lota‘ .A" "1“? a w ' “in " - Portage Ila l'rairic is twelve miles ujunrc' In" H" huffing“ m“, mm A “hm. dc‘ and Iltapid city t‘lglll- milks square. The pop- Had ml»: Kil'v“ MC NW“: “‘3” “w “’5” ' ulatiou of the largest of them may rcach '25,- ” next your. ( 4 I thought that sin,- had fora little while. . Till I saw herâ€"fairest of dancersâ€"â€" [u “(inmch the m“, in M, arismmt‘whu i (live another rosc. with the same swrct smile. do“ not “are his bed with “unmet III loauoincr man, in thc Lancers. hotels and lmrding houu-a gueata are We“. rosesare picnty and Isniilcs not ram: nIften satiatich to be alloumul to lie on the ,1." ‘3 nfl"£‘%" “udffiimlij . . , , o grum c -cs so my y r Loon. Tonto and cap» as lIiotLI-ls M"? U’OWd' is to other men kind and gracious. ezl now that Winter is beginning to move on. Yet who can govcrn Ills way“ ard dreams! ' - . And my dream. so prci-ious and bright 1 here “ more w’caue‘l whamwnc drunk Now foolish. broken, and wound-s, semis, in \Viiinipcg than in any city of its size on As it fades. with her rune. to-nigni. tiic continent. Amcricaaupplics tlic clari- dllli. fltttl i-nlcr. which does duty for tho "wid- [gave him :rusc at lllibulllodllgllhf 0W." A well known oun I man cannot A due” 1'0 r050. “’11 fragrance on. leave for than!“ f,Irn“',:ck Li". “I” unlm Aniline warm blood rushed to my cheeks . u ith friglis, he he ape-l on his way by a champagne sup- [could not. dart-d not. look at him. per. Though the streets of Winnipeg are swarming like “roadway with visitors, and though llllllllrc'ls of bar-rooms are constants ly Ul‘UWIlul, lllcl‘f: has been only om: case of ; Am; ,0, ammo: an. be 1mg rcudh] know, fi-loiiy mp...»ch in three months. The police l My iiicasugemhc could not have missed it; wort rotordii will not show lli'Il‘c than an; “xiii-tutochlicldIipIinyIpfisuptIso,d II dummy. icicl t drui kn in ‘ll " l' wl i -l 5 “' w“ "my ‘ ’4' a “35° ' a ’ I i ' I L p“ h‘y’ ' t i ~li’rxsfe Chandler. in 'l‘iii-z (‘i-zxrt'm'. is ri-mxii'kablo, considering that thc popula- tion is now m or 25,000. l’rof. Kcnastnn, furincriy of “'isuonsinlWhat univcrsily. now chief of the (‘zinadit ii l‘aci-I tic railroad survey, iii in [Kisscssion of much valuableinformation relative to the secret For thc depths of my soul he sccmcd to scan: llis earnest look 1 could not bear. So I gave u rose to another inanâ€" Any one elseâ€"l did not care. I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..._~-»... : [i-oxcurnnn.) FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY :‘5 1882. who, with an intelligent knowledge of the 3 interest and energy manifested by the Imagnitude of the interests concerned is sllvli ‘ l and their relation to the “clinic of the ‘ with the Euro importance of the subject, and a familiarity young West on this subjczt, stimulated by methods of treatment, ihcr most pressing need, we are only plant» would be glad to take efficient measures for l ing one acre while thirty-five are laid bare the preservation of the natural forests, is l by the axe and by the fire. unable to procure from Congress the appro- consider also that the work of destruction priations necessary for the prosecution of goes on at an increasing rate from year to those who commit deprcdations upon the yearns our population and ur industries timber lands belonging to the government, increase, and that the trees w iich are felled and whoarc threatening :liciiiwitliirreparm are the product, on the average, of more ble injury. than a century's growth, while those we ignore the matter as we may, shut our plantinustgrowduringacciiturybeforzthey eyes to facts as we please, we are rapidly can fill their place. approaching the condition of things in Luz-ope which has called for the interposi- begun. for the ly to do, or can do now, we shall inevitably tion of governmental authority The work before us, therefore, is but just “'ith the utmost that we arclifi- preservation of the very soil itself froni'sufl'er more than we yet have done before opIcless barrcnness, and to protect great the evils of our present condition can be re- national industries from permanent in- jury. Our streams will flow with still Floods and inedied. less volume than they now do. While in some portions of our country droughts more distressing and destructive there is stillan ample supply of forest, the than those which have marked the last latest statistics show that in the proportion twenty-five years will yet make us their vic- of fcrest area to the entire surface thiseoun- tims. Tornadoes and sweeping blasts, coni- try stands below Norway, Sweden, Russia ing over vast regions where their course is and Germany. Agreat treeless belt from unimpeded by the friendly and protecting three hundred and fifty to eight hundred trees. Will be the scourges still of man and miles in width stretches from the Gulf of beast. Mexico to the Arctic Oman. Sometimes wrong her. Nature bears long with those who She is patient under abuse. But this is absolutely destitute of trees as far as when abuse has gone too far, when the time the eye can see. of trees along the river-courses. island in the midst of zui ocean. Elsewhere thereurefriuges of reckoning finally comes, she is equally The beavi- slow to be appeased and to turn away her ly timbered Black Hills stand out like an wrath. Uthersim- a time, do what we Will. “'0 must hear her resentmean for But ii we are And. We must might be unhesitatiiigly invokcd. But it is country-sodircct and important, that, in itself considered. the legislativc power not the policy of the State or national gov- SARAH'S HONEYMOON. ‘ A First cram-ll Joke by Bernhardt “or Greek Husband. The Paris cormspondeut of the I’m"! .li'.v.'.' ; z'l’hiiisdav night. I , damaged 3 sent to the scene. ENGLISH NEWS. A Great Fan tn nun Mud mutton tn Walwa Groat Property In York- shire -~»0taor xuuah llama. \Vorldly mutation never had a mun: w- crfulillustralimi an in thcdmth in .on- dbn. thc otlwr i:i;ht. of Lady Agnes Maw l.k‘.ll:. Sim u as inc daughter of an EngliSh marquis. tlic \iido“ first of the Comte dc . Moniuiomiicy. and afterwards of a clergy- man named Maclxaa: and she was ejzcted , from licr poor tcnciucut in London. and dial. Iin tlic \vaiting‘rooin of St. l‘ancm \\'urk- ' housc. lllv'1\1\ l‘-i:iru.v.--â€"'l‘he riots in Cairo borne, Cornwall. grow ing out of ill-fooling against thc Irish minors. wcrc rcncwul (on The lli‘JlI stoned the vpolicc who cliurgol tlicm. Sevcral policc- l!l“ll and pcoplc \vcrc injured. A serious ‘ riot Nciirrcd at R-ii-lmn in “files owing to tiic stiikc of calla->1 'l‘lio riotous gn‘utly propci'ly. Thu militia \vci’u 'l‘lic funnels in Cardigausiiiic liavc begun eriunents to be the owners and managers of ‘ 6":“1‘ sends the l°ll°wmgi "0‘" n “ “ “I i an agitation for the reduction of rents. A great tracts of land, like the European gov- ernments. Besides, there would be great danger of mismanagement if the governiiiein tal authority were directly engaged. But so long as the nation or separate States are holders of public lands, they may well be expected to protect them from wanton de- stination. And it is a sad indication of our ignorance of the true value of the trees, and our consequent indifference, that there should liaxc been any hesitation on the part of Congress to protect by all its power the timber lands of the West, scanty in amount at the best, from the thieves and niamudcrs who are threatening by their course to con- vcrt vast tracks of land into a desert, and bring upon that portion of our country ir- reparable evils. The national government has duiic some- thing in the right direction by the passage of an act, a few ycais ago, by which thc, public lands were made an outright gift to the settler on condition of his planting a certain portion of it with trees, and cultiva- ting tlicni for a definite pcriod. It has becn thought by some that ii Bureau of Forestry might be established in connection with the ilar detached forests are occasionally found. ready to take lessons from the nations that Department of the Interior, to which might Beyond the Rocky Mountains, again. there have gone before us, we may escape most is number "(Ideas region. extending from of the bitter sufferings which have bccn bcr lands" belonging to the government, and. the Columbia River to Mexico, and Profes- their lot. \Vc can do that which will put history of the ltcd river rcbclliun. lfc pur- I poses to put his notes into magazine idiapc. l l’rofcasor Brycc's recent book on Manitoba! 'lmuics over the rebellion in a few pages. fia book is devoted to the glorification of Lord Selkirk and the Hudson bay company, who are by common consent rcgardcd in; the promoters of the rebellion. Mr. '1'". l'. Murray, formerly of Dakota. an auctioneer. has hired lliinlan for $2. to give an exhibition of sculling on the Red i'ivcr. Murray is also the promoter of the scheme for $l5,000 for prizczi for oarsmcii. llanlnn will travel from Toronto to Winni- peg in n spci:ia' car. Murray says the Em. pin: City will have the biggest regatta in the world, if ho has to pay every cent fori it himself. The ltcd river on which the rc- gatta is to be held, is still frozen up. The current is about five miles an hour in the summer, and, its its name signifies, the riv- cr is very muddy. Boating upon it. is llflll- geroiis, owing to the existence of an under- current. '|'lic bottom is stiff mud, which will hold a man if he happens to strike it. Some years ago the chief of the police was conveying a prisoner across the river, when the criminal managed to upsct this boat. The men iimcr rose again to the top, and wbcii found tbcy were standing on the bot- tom ln-ld fast by the mud. 3 ~7 ~~â€"â€"‘oo<~.-> copâ€"wumâ€" i SUNDAY SMILES. L'aincls on: said to thrive in Arizona. ’ whcrc tlicy must create iuucli itstoiiishnicnt - on account of bciiig ablc to go so long with- Undcr this forestry management, now so well established in every country of Eu- rope, the woodlands or forests have as con- stant oversight and care as the corn field has with us. The forcst is not, as herc, a blip- liazaid and accidental growth, with which man has little to do except to notice its pro- gress, and levy upon its resources according for. they may serve his convenience or his greed, but the trees are regarded as one of the staple crops of the land. They are planted for a definite cudâ€"fuel or timberâ€"â€" but so planted as to conserve all other inter- ests of the community. This planting is prepared for with due rcfc'i‘eiicc to the fact that. the crop is not to be gathered at the end of a few months, but only at the expir- ation of a century or more. From the sproutingIof the piuc seed or the acorn, in the seed cd until it has attained its growth and come to its destined harvest-time a. hundred and twenty years it may be after. ward, not a. year passesâ€"we might almost say not a dayâ€"when it is not looked after with care, and everything done which will promote its best growth. What shrubs or trees shall be planted near it to protect its infant feebleness, liow near it they shall be planted, how soon one and another shall be removed in order to give it more light and more room in which to develop itself, what insects are prcying uponit and threatening to check its growth, what symptoms of f'ccblcncss arc manifest, and. what may be done for their removal, these and many other things are taken into consideration ; and the tree is thus watched over not by one person, but by many, and by generation uft- cr generation whom it outlivcs. Then, again, sor Brewer says it is possible to cross the a period tothc evil results of our on ii inis- . continent from the Pacific to the Gulf of conduct. ‘ Mexico without passing through a forest For this purposc the most important and‘ five miles in extent. ’ersons who have fruitful thing to be done is to spread the thEWCd 0111' newer “'estel‘n Slate-‘3. almost l facts relating to the subject before the peo- all of which are deficient in forests, report ' ple as widely as possible. that common eon- the destruction of even those limited sup- viction and common feeling may insure ap- plies of timber as being sad to behold. The propriutc and harmonious action. The mass miners consume great quantities of timber of people need to be enlightened in regard to in the prosecution of their work ; but so the relation of the trees to water supply, to reckless are many of the settlers and traders agriculture,toIhealth,in sliort,toalltlie varied in the destruction of the trees that self-inte- lite and interests of man. They should rest has prompted the miners in smile cases have set before them the warnings from the to establish a system of lynch law for the history of the Old World. 'llicy need, too, protection of the forests. One saw-mill on all the facts relating to the growth of trees the Koweuh cut over two million feet of as related to the peculiar conditions of sur- “big-trec” lumber in one season. But in face, soil, and climate in this country. The these milling operations waste far exceeds roblciii before us is not to be solved simply use: for after the Choice young manageable l: the methods which have been successful trees on any gchll Spot have been felled, elsewhere. There are peculiar elements which the woods are fired to clear the ground of call for peculiar treatment. limbs and refuse, with reference to further As to factsI alsoI they are yet m large Rocky Mountain re vion hundreds of square “mo” and “Penmelit' . Here are l} gloat miles are disfigured y the trunks of trees many so-called facts in regard to tliisIsu - black I, b I. Whe t . t ject, as there are in regard to most subjects. I met .Y "am re one reel {)3 a“ What we cspecmlly need are facts which are nor use’ 1"," pro _ Hy “5° cqnsul‘m‘ y "E factsâ€"facts established, not by one individ- mes' mfcssm “y cn’ "1 hm report 0 ual working in a. limited range of circum- 1871' in speaking 0‘ this subject can” “t' stances, but facts based on awidc induction tricts are not covered again by a subsequent ObservemI “ye have been experimenting grOWth 0‘ “005’ mm “mm” hate for ever‘ and have ascertained some facts. Let these more' H? illtimatcg also that the.” ’3 l'ea' be spread before the people, and be used so son to believe that in that mountain region, fin. as they may be used wiselyI Meanwhile eve“ When “ndismrbed by the hand of the call is for more of careful, patient, scieii~ man’ the {meats are gradually disappearing tific observation and expcrniicnt. \Ve want under the influence of natural causes. In the to know what trees will grow best m one out drinking. “N0, llcrthii, no: tlic Cochin (.‘Iiinn do not lay the I'L'utcrogg-n You must also stop reading the rcligious papers or you'll get iwiill “HM With wm'muuq MUM about I for use in the constructive arts. The most; “I: “I” A _ II I u I ,II II II | economical method of cuttiiIig ihe trees when l‘ ll'NUlm‘ PMY” “‘ “ l’L'ol’w‘ “" a '9 arrived atniaturit ' and t 10 est means of a bath in hot whiskey and rock salt twice ii , "citing the", to ,llijketI whether by land 0,. car they will i-scapc rheumatism ainlcnlds. "’mmr can“,ch will also be carefully stud. ‘ut \V‘Nl‘l'” "‘1"- “WII the “'lllflkel'? icil. Roads will be constructed by theI most The kilid-liclii'fcil fizi'iiicr can easily bi- dc- E Stimuli” CPSHWCNHQI “Ind canals “n” be madc, or river-courses Will be taken advant- tectcd. When it is very cold he takes tho i , blanket otl‘thc shoulders of his wife and : “590’: “ml by "walls 0f llflllls Slan-watcr putsitovci‘ tlm hurscu \\ hcn lic comes to i l‘“"l§“tl°“ “'1” l‘” Obtained for the WWW“ if a. piece of forest is planted, with a view to l.|. yield of fuel, it will have a difl'crciit treatment from that which will be given it if it is designed to produce timber or lumbar sumo 5mm" 1" “ “her "I the V "gmm' Ln!" sod, and what in a different one; what in pride, Nevada, says: “It will be but a very short time before we shall be able to observe one exposure, and what in another ; which will make a screen or Wind-break soonest and the effect that stripping the fine forests from best; what trees are most profitable for fuel the sides and summit of the Sierras will have on the climate of this State and Cali- fornia. ' ble tree, oven to such as are only of value as firewood, will be swept from the mountains. Even now this has been done in some places. It is to be hoped that a. new growth of pines or timber trees of some kind may spring up on the ground that has been cleared, but we do not hear that any such growth has yet started." The Presi- tentiou to the not that these burned ‘hs' from the work of concurrent and competcnt‘ 1“ a very few years every access“ timber or for the arts. in Kansas, and what in Massachusetts; and grown for “'0 really know very littlcns yet about many of those ques- tions, and knowledge is what we want here, of all things. If a. man in planting for a crop of corn inakcsa mistake in choosing his seed or soil, or in his method of cultivation, it is not very serious, and he may correct it the iicxtyear. But if one makes a. mistake in planting a. forest, he incurs a loss not only what are most profitable to be trim: in his wagon. ; of facilitating the movement of the products i ' . ‘ . “What building is that?" :llkCIl a stranger m rift":orfitfthcnnorc the forums will be . ' " . ..- . - . ' ’. . , 0': ,"' “33‘ . lwmm’“ E” .“ "‘h‘m.‘ “mm” .cui‘ciully guarded against all browsingani- "flint? rind tha- boy. ' \\ liv. finds a tan-i ,, ,1 ~_l t] , _, _-_ , f 1,, , iici“"' \nd llf‘ lwlin-d‘ rubbed his bur" "M‘S’ \' ml 1L ("\Pcnuu'u o Jumpcn" I): I ‘I II ‘ 3 ' ‘ ‘ forcstcrs have proved are among the most “Jul: ‘1‘“ IIIIII IIIII III III IIIIIIIII I I ilcstritictich ngIcnciIc:I ugiIiIinst wlIiIicli IthcIy u: uI lI' . 4 ' - .I ‘ I ' love 0 con cm. in;1 ccii we am y May thc i‘I-‘HII‘lftIrlxlv ulIf-lic wiuv. tlu‘ illillI'I - Sir John Sinclair, in his Code ong/ricullure. fill" 03"“ ' “"hmll'ml "l ("W “t‘k'li-‘l- i that “a landlord had better admit his cattle “l'étia’f‘fit‘ffl “'"‘ "1 ill" swat-s. 1W1 tllt‘ lmht into his wheat-field than among his under- wa. uulubul slim ly. , wood. in the one case they only injure the ‘ crop of one year, whereas in the other, by . I . II , . whcczing. roughing. sin-wing. and running ' I’lk‘1',f>',I““d “'M‘Slmg 0"” )UH‘S BlIOOtB, mis- "II a “Wynn, In“. an.» ,hmuuuucI “priugI cliicIfI l:l doiiIcItoItlic amount of aIt least three lotions. llllvtlilif“. cough drops and chi-st _ 3m“ ” 51m” " Uft‘nhmcs, t "3 death Of [H.Uw_,m., H. H .,,.,,,1,.‘,,,,,,,.. :thc trcccnsucs. In some European coun- ‘ " “‘n i " i '-.'l‘r'lit final. '11" ’ A young: mun u ho \\ cut to tlic ciicusmnd l iiiuiiy oflltlfgldffillgl his: atl‘l'lK‘I‘l l'I“) “'I'I‘ll' i‘ “WI”kt‘Il'NIINfi'I. lI‘Ml l|l=lI one of the greatest burdens which the pro- lll'llisv'lltn am “now”! JN' L“ o' ""0 “l E prictors of woodland have had to bear. A thr- mnuki-ys. I lli-I \IvoiiliIlI have Clicfiltl'tl safc- ,I similar right to gather Ithc fallen lamps. for Ly ii lll' limIl iIquI. s31: I IItI twirl inipIIOII:- litter or beduinIg, th:I bI’I'Pll-rr’It‘ill,e\:Illlcll nt- cy wlL‘HIv-I. HI V 11‘ I N: ‘ I Will“ Ill . I taclics to some ores , is consn or a. great tlicIiniurmic-l crowd tlurw lulu into the , hindrance to the growth of the trees by tak- liuu a my. g iug away their natural constituents, and the A \‘lll:0};iv schooliiuist- I‘. examining a i‘cad- I lrr‘fl’lrlk't‘fis l‘f‘flctu‘kfi” “gallium “I, “Itm' in v class. askrd tlic bend of the class. ' 5.1-1” I 3T i 1‘5 |34‘l yl pm” mull)?” 0" ‘0‘“ ,_\ mat is mum,“ manure 3n “Dunvt wise, u iciiuer it ins men poasi c to t o s . so. know." said hr, and the snow icply was . I . I I I given by mm. "um. boy; but n Pumcimw . 0! fort stry as an art or science we know , I ,I . ., i, H“ we“, WM ,_ ,mH Iv'cry little in tliisI country. liven tlic word young?” "0 'H . ‘11.... - , '_ ' .‘l' (f is new to us. “1th our almost unlimited the mellU", and am. Hum, air. it s flu. ! . u I . Il up .f ,1. II I]. stuff tlu-y grow artificial flowcrs in." 5‘ “"‘mn- “~ "ml-l '3 3 t 0 IGXILS cat-cc iIng ~ I II 1 in area some of tlic larger kingdoms of lain "'l‘licIlii‘;t lint-ml 1 Nov bad. I IiciuzirIkrd rope, we hnvIu lInul litFIc thought of tlicrg‘vbe- the sect v- co ‘Iug pea-Manger. “It! a tingu i mg any iicci 0 can: or our forests. ow or limiting in his \oicc. “left llit} ten years and then attention has been turned to thc ago: went off with u llnllilu‘ulllt‘r man. ch. ‘ nch of prosciv ing our ship timber, and to utmiigcr. ho was a cashier. if I had him the fact that our pinc woods arc being con- llul’l‘ now 1 would tcar him limb from limb." suiiicd very rapidly in some portions of the nag}: youIr Iw'i{g\-I:I what llmcngc her?" I coigptry. undIIIthui; tlIiisI lSIIItllrICAtlifllng in; u . ~: m c. iy, you t ar 0! g umpua . wi in scarci y o. I cairn e um -r an. if ho had taken thc old woman I Would ll.t\ c high prices for it in the near future: But .onc clown fill my knccs and thanked him. ; we have rcfiised to take alarm, or use meas- bnt lic talk my bank account â€"â€"iii_v littlc i iircs to prcvciit the impending evil. The all," . I ln-lichsccms aliiIiost to be born with every The anec-lotu of tlic two cats, which has . Amenmu “‘3‘ l“ “‘“muy "I “W Hrwjt'",m been told of many lcarucd men, originated i the world. and Ill-3 S‘ll‘Pll‘j” 0‘ ‘3""3' km" "" “u, a“. 1mm” Barn.“ m, 0...). pa. I {leisustIibla \lIIropIhcts oiIIdaiIigcr arIu iipt “l‘tT a rut llliil a kitti-ii, its pi‘ogcny. A I; “"3"” ‘o-I ° 8"“? cu t "5° 0“ 3' W10 menu, “in; m. nun. in the. bottom .4 ; l“‘°l'l"‘3." ‘ moon} Hung-“- 319” recently- N’ an,“ My,“ m, what pun‘ow he mute , liowcv cr, the subject has bccn forcing itself . ‘ . ' l ‘ i "i "l ‘ l'stor of ti la- t in tlicic. lhircttwul thc were for his “W” 9“ “MN” -'- "~ Y , l0 ‘ all; m an in am! mu, "Why?" nqqiml um i struction of forests Hi the Old \\ orld, and man “WW” “0: m". 4,, (U, um“ Nth?" ; thc disastrous t-il‘cctc which have followed. ' facts which we lunc ulrcad' cited, «You silly man.” munch-d the dootorfi‘l'” "gm. can“ um hi: “1; Keg mm we mug linvc ciigugcd the attention (If a serving hogan “Buy-“m j,j,“',.,,.,,,i_ “mm” “0‘ I lllt‘ll among us. One and another have "mung. m“. g” uuuubi. u... Hg 1|,ylc3",“”lltlcu more or loss largcly upon the sub- “P val," said lLu'l’I‘H, “and MS! she could, lk‘f‘I- g I I .llu? l‘ui \vr thought of that." 3 life work of Mr. lucorgc l'. Mm). cum. I ‘. I .b I _ _ : tlcd Alan and Xulurr. which isrcccivid as an , authority in Europe, when: tho literature of in” “'9‘” Mn!" tawdry forms a nmsidvrable library of it- O-Iiuii Rcfki, formerly Mini-tor of \\'ar, hell. Ind IllleUtlt‘a lbw; works of some of the Calf“. who chlcn‘d tho altt‘l: of officers “MI: tClvllUlN and I'lccatI obocrvcrs InI the: participating in the numb afevr mom]... “0, \Ullil. resented the subject to many in a has born annual unachar vrcfcmnplicity in 3 “‘“W 3‘“ “cry "Hereaqu llam- Sdmc 0f- . plot twuxuaiiulc Am -i Boy. Ar. the , fort: have been Invade within the last few mun was about in paw untrow on Cirvam g yen: to mom Warmoml action for the also other” lulp!l\;\kl\l in the pint, fresh ar- I PN‘WZMI of what to!!!“ yet roman: in the "no “u: made in cum-queues of this map. l public tumor-ion. AI thc molt of a me- ‘~ I 0‘ “we,” u,“ an ammo! ‘u‘ mug. l morial from tho AnicricanI Association for w “mun: m, mmuw or u“. n. I tho advancement of Icicnccin ISIS. the Com- ffi“ int j missionar- of Agricultum was din-cud to up- _,,,___.‘..‘-...-_...w- I point more competent person to iaquin and I , v. "port calibrating our forest products, the , "Cunt." my: Emerson. I"n “Rial ‘0 PW‘ mean! of punch-nag and renewing forum. vokc who: scum." it is also unfulm‘ith the card, (.1 jun,“ u t 3'32?» *I h‘ '- llcntlc spi'ingmizippnl in flunnvl and furs; him 53. ' countria with comes: in the moat Mtcom l of chlaide of lime, cam-' I I I I l gyccriae Its «lot is lcu d‘u-i RHINO!) upon the subject of which it treats. ' ' and la: irritating than phiaic 3 1! H to t: hoptsl that the unpublth pan ‘ .“Itiluhiroataocrumt the I algal about tho general uni-cm in relation to Mainbdmifillbadleuandis nominee-led by the {swing Mali-ml Rm .. tho outta that the Snwtaryof the Interior dent of the State Board of Agriculture of ~ . - . ~ . . I. for one year but for fifty Oi a bundled in pallforllln reported ten years. ago that mu" succession. f’l‘lie mistake is not to be cor- l in twenty years at least a third of the whole muted perhaps for n comm» native sup ly of accessible tiiancr had been What we wme the,“ as one of the first cut a“ or ( estroycd' and that" Judgmg the and most effective helps in this iiiattei‘, is. {Ztllrefbytthe putt' 1t I‘l'ouldflrfrlulre. 01ml something in the nature of the experiment : A out or y yum 0 ex must “’ mmmm c" . stations so common in Europe, and known - LII" Bug‘s: {lifil‘lousgléd‘fallllll’l‘in glloglm‘lgzsI 0:1 to some extent in this country, and more t ‘Iiuo. as} n S N I",’ e 1. t 918 )‘ICSII or loss closely connected With our agricul‘, hues £23“: e‘llgirgIongls‘f‘qgcull ls “:53: turul socictics, in which careful experiments 'fe" y ‘ I . I '“I. l y I l " are tried in regard to seeds and soils, tlicirg ‘13" “g’urpoa‘bl “"38"? y ‘I‘lt‘I “0 “‘e'quntc mutual adaptations, the best methods of Fuent to he ‘ei‘tloye‘ "1 to “"3 one tillage, the composition and comparative 151% rk “I . I, t b It. 1. it value offcrtilizcrs, the breeding of domestic; II all”? onwngsilulrl‘lig is “02‘1" Iii“: “I: animals, and so forth. So we want some-3 i‘III’i'LosIII‘I‘chIe om'to ether that {Ye “mama thing of this kind where the observationsy to Egg a prop; notimgl of we work of Sylvan and experiments shall relate not to the an. | gfiigfizfifitngt ig?‘:fi$"d::derfl:1i:: I: the larger growths of the forest, studying all not only ofosciu'city ofluinbcraifil memfid thawing? to "5°. Eng“? mt!“ prefab "i- I II I I - .’I can iiigIn asccr 'llllct ac s, Ies ing ie va - 233.92?£135:2:22:13”23.:iél'f.;?f§.§i2.1m sic of new tor but danger of a deterioration of climate, car: :23:g}:fajzjfaniqflirtgfipfigfi2:8 rugs)“:lg“grimy:Prfiglggvenfis a: outline, and so to healthâ€"in sienna... rc- ggal ll: ‘ ,l'.) . m, l" I " ‘3] ( In in I lution of the trees to theworldin which man mtfl' I‘Ils (“In or £3" “"- tyr e on“; lives, and to his life in it. No one station 8 u ' “0‘ “m “e ‘3 promp o eucrgc ' could do the needed work for a country cx- be committed the care of the so-callcd ‘tiiii- of the great parks of the Rocky Mountain region. and which might do good service in i l collecting facts relating to the growth and uses of trees, and throughout the country. .licrs four the strong tendency of all bureaus in our coun- try tu fall into the hands of nierc politicians and so to fail of accomplishing any good. Possibly the and desired may be attained in connection with the Smithsonian Institution aided an occasion may demand by Congres- sional co-opcration. Possibly there may grow up by-and~by in this way a central na- tional arboretum, in addition to those cs- talilislicd as we have suggested in the sever- al States, and perhaps a School of Forestry or something answering the purpose of such. But for the present it would seem best to rely upon what may be done within the nar- rower circle of State action, whether it be of the local governments or of voluntary so- cieties and scientific associations. These organizations will be comparatively safe from political influence. while they will be likely to be the more effective as they are closer to the various theatch of action, and will understand more fully the special needs of their particular localitiesâ€"rllarpmh Alon/lily. -â€"~-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"> 0 at o ‘â€"â€"-- SCOTUE NEWS. A Horrible Accident at School. Abordccn â€"Doath of a. Great Fiction \Vrltor. 850., 65c. Timur: will be unveiled at Duinfries shortly ii. marble statue of the poet Burns, and the ceremony of unveiling will be per- formed by tlic Countess of Roscbcry The Town Council of Duinfrics resolved recent- ly to confcr the freedom of the burg on Lord ltoscbcry on the occasion of his forth- coming visit. ’l‘imitiiiLE ACCIDHXT.â€"â€"â€"-A shed at l’ollok- shields Public School fell on Monday, April 24th, burying between 20 and 30 children in its ruins. Two were killed instantly,and other two were so frightfully injured that; they only lived an hour or so. A grcatnuin- her of others were seriously hurt by the fall- ing timber, but the citent of theirinjm‘ics has not been definitely ascertained. A .vin-iiizw of John Gibson Lookhart, the son-iii-law of Scott, and a writer of utorics which have been greatly liked in England, is dcad,iii Col. Lawrence \\'. M. Lockhai't, who passed away recently at Meiitone. His military career beganin the Crimea and ended not long after in India, when' he turned to literature. As an artistic writer of fiction he outdid his more famous uncle. Amour! his works are “Double or Quits,” “Fair to Sec," and “Mine is 'l‘liinc.” During the Franco-German war he was for n. time a newspaper correspondent and wrote for the 'Loiidon ’I'i'mm an account of the battle of Forbacli. CniiriJnHN'r 'ro 'rni‘. “Giuxi'ri: Cruz"â€" Thc proverbial reluctance oi the London [film's ever to acknowledge anything good nual crops of the farmer, but shall take in ‘ or meritorious in Scotland, has i'cccntly been so far overcome us to acknowledge a certain merit in George Reid, of Aberdeen. \Vriting of tho fiftyosixtli annual exhibition of the ltoyul Scottish Academy, at Edin- I burgh, it says the exhibition is not so full of good work that comfort can be drawn from it by the patriot. Among the portrait paint- I crs of some strength who show likenesses is , George told, of Aberdeen. “His disseminating tiicmi portraits ' arc, as a rule, rich in color, and strong in in in our efforts to avert it. his encourag- ing to see the signs of awakening interest in parts of the country. ' of their situation have aroused the people of some of Our w cstcrn States to action. In Kansas, Ncbmska, and other States liberal premiums have been offered for the encour- agement of tree-planting, and. already in tendingasours does through so man lines their grasp of character. 'l'hcsc qualities 0! latitude and longitude. and 0m 310ng are well shown in his line head of l’rinCipIal this subject wmoh are “qpcafing in “lilo.” such a. diversity of meteorological conditions. ’l‘ulloch, the property of the Queen, and in ‘e “3" “eccwt‘e’ There miclit well be u stationin every state. the half-length of Ur. Anderson, the Pro- and our agricultural colleges and societies cost of Selkirk. llis cabinet poi-traitof an could in no way better prove themselves true 01.1 lady, Mrs. Best, of Aberdeen, is full of to the name they bear than by undertaking ' character, and is wcll painted, and the pic- such a work of careful observation and ex- , ture was. whole is cleverly composed." The I Perl"ch “We ha“? lmllCfll-C‘l- i Scottish Academy has lost four of its mom- }of April joke!" was what occiiricd to us gwlicii we heard of Sarah Bernhardt’s bur- : ried wedding. There were lllfOl‘lllfllllltS in the marria c, but as she is of Dutch nation- | ality and. . Damala or Daria of Urcck.tlic Il lianlâ€"and-fast rescriptious of the civil ' code do not app y to it. The opinion here is that an oath was bolted to obtain thc li~ cease. But. however reprehensible this act. it would not avoid the contract made ,1" St. Andrew’s church. Mine. l).uiiala‘a friends seem to think it does. and the bride herself is of opinion that she is held only by a slip-knot, from which the contracting parties can easily liberate themselves if ithey grow tired of each other. She also 0 jseems to think that marriage iiullifies her [previous theatrical engagements, and has accordingly dissolved the company with {which she has been travelling through 5 Europe. Those members who suit will be ; rc-eiigaged for the Spanish tour. 5. M inc. Bernliardt’s or Dainnlu's gains have ibecii very considerable since she left the lFi-‘incais: but compared to those of llL'l' filai'iiuni’s tlicy have been slciidcr. M. l Daria intends to bc her business man him- I sclf. As, although a member of tlic (frock ichurcli, he is of his wife's race. he will l know how to keep the ball rolling and the quidnuiics talking. There is not a sharper man in Paris. The ll‘lllg wedding. with :the incidents connected with it, must ud- wcrtise splendidly the rifted actress. lll 5 telling reporters who went to interview her 1 during her short halt in Paris of the madner I in which the wedding came off, she dwclt ' on the fact that the Prince of \ancs went to the railway terminus, when she and M. l Damala were about to start for the contin- ' cnt,to wish them joy and to any on i'cvoir. “'liat we have heard of the swain‘s fortune is mythical. lie was in (lrcck diplomacy, but the poorest llcllcncs arc politicians. For more than two years he has been an actor at the Vaudeville. and pluycd parts in which talent was not so much wanted as a fine poison. An idea entertained in thc grccii-i‘ooiu of that theatre was that lie was held down by a wife and a lot of children. He was in pecuniary straits; but the inference drawn from them must have been a wrong one. Sarah Bernhardt and he form on the stage picturesque tableaux vivniits. She has taught him the parts which he acts with her in lieu of M. Angelo in: "licrnani" and “La Dame aux Camelias.” M. Danialu has the Levantine admiration for rmbonpoinl, l and did not conceal it from the gifted being who has taken his name. She, having fall- cn in love with him, was in despair at his taste. Hcr misery rapidly brought things to ii. crisis. The swain behaved nsa French- man in I forth which of Miss Edgeworth’s tales did toward an Irish heiress named Dora, the spoiled child of a good-natured squire. It was at Naples that the actress discovered to what extent she had lost her heart; upon her fellow-actor Danialii. 'J‘o conquer her weakness slic caused her son Maurice to be fetched from Paris where she had left him to study Boursc finance with an agent (19 Chang/r. At Nico she resolved "to make a fool of herself," and chose the lat of April for tho date on which to “seal her folly.” She ap- praised Maurice of her intention, and ex- plained that it was to some extent a conces- ion to English and American prcjiidi ccs. But. lest. he should turn her from “(31‘ pur- pose, she stole away to London by express. Having done this Maurice could not over- take her within twelve hours. The yellow satin dress in which she was married is the one in which she sat for the iortrnit which is to appear in the salon. 'cllow in the color of jealousy. Perhaps this did not occur to the bride. The bridegroom is tall and handsome, and has a pair of “feroci- ous ” inustaclics. As he has fine limbs ho is admirable, so far as physique goes, in tho role of l-fippolytc iii “Phedrc.” His voice is resonant, but has some very harsh tones. and his style is too ciicrgctic to conquer the favor of l’arisiun play-goers. It is said that liciiiiitatcs Mounct Sully, of the Frau- cins. I -â€"- »«.---â€"â€"~ s - - Q 4--â€"-.-â€"-- A» The Comet. l astronomers predict it will. grandest comets ever seen, if. iii iiitcrciitiiig to look at it in its babyhood. ltis far from possessing anything iinpoaing in its appearance. The inexperienced observer has to look twice before seeing it at all, cl!- pecially if the telescope ho is using be of small aperture. Yet anybody can iicc that it is an infant llcrculcs. It has a head like ii star, compact and brilliant, and it trails behind it in its million-inili:-a-day flight 0. little, straight, bright fail, bigger :ilicatly away out there in space than most comets are able to display at their perihelion. _ pun climatc, and the ‘ when a doubtful friend uh I_ methods that haw been adopted in other who aha-limb: uswbolmnc‘of them. '11:: «port mad- undu this ap- ‘uiflbc glad tolmaf a new Iliain- ‘ [nintuxat has been neatly pnbliahod in and embodies a grant amount of infor- pny‘utbe report will soon appear. But it many rtions of the prairie region a percep- tibloc iangc has taken place, and the eye . . . . no longer “mun,” over great spaces without lablishiiig such a school of observation in Sight of shrub or tmI Minnesota hm hm. connection With any agricultural society has Pom“). AWintiOHI and its secretary ,.e_ been obvmted by the founding of the Arn- ports that between seven and ten millions of “1‘1 AlimeW'“ 0‘ “arm” .U““.'e"5'ty' Tm" trees were wanted in thntgmw during the institution is described by its director, l‘ro- year lS'iT, of which half a million were “35,?” Sargent» "‘5 bemgi, . , Named in n single ,lnyI “Arbor DayIum it is I‘H'Et, a museum of living plants, in which called, or tree-planting day, the first Tucs- day of May having been fixed upon as the day, and every owner of land invited to do~ vote the day especially to the planting of trees. Similar efforts have been made in other States which are similarly situated in raped. to a supply of forest. 'l'ho great rai way couipanies,whoso roads atrctch across the trcclcss prairies, have become in some instances largo planters of trees, fccling the nee l of them both as screens from the fierce storms that sweep down from the Rocky Mountains, and as a source of supply for the ties which arc constantly needing renew- a! the climate of Massachusetts is to find its a propriatc place, this collection bcing sup- p emcntcd by a licrbarinin and various spe- cial collections illustrative of trees, their products and uses. Second, a scientific station for investiga- tion into tliecliamctcr, growth, and econo- mic and ornamental properties of trccs; into ads of forcst reproduction and iimnagcv incnt. Third, a school of forestry and nrboricnl- Tree-plautcrs‘manuals are published and the demand for such instruction is fclt, ac- diatributcd freely. with a view to aid those who would plant by giving them the experi- ence alrcady obtained in regard to the most profitable trees to plant and the best method of planting. Thus in some places there is alrtady quite a movement in the 11 dd direc- tion. In the reports of planting; t e 6 res make an imposing aggregate. at a li discount needs to be made for the robesle failurcof alargo pe rcen c of it: thus planted. And even with eniost enemas utinistc in regard to the work of p sting. what is accomplished as yet is buts fraction of that needs to lac-done. it is but the fee- ble ‘aniu of a vast work. The talk is of rail was 0 trees planted. This sounds well. But a grout may trtes can stand upon an acre, and the hunt estimates put the annual decrease of our forest area at noun million acres. 80 dutMiunaotgwitli gall hcrudorui this work, has oul ' planted 'ouc tree for every acre of trees v cstroyod. An am equal to that of the State of Mary- land is «Very year “rcpt clean of its mu. Thisisalugoaoction whetaken early out olourforut resource. With that In in yct doing in the way of trcc~ ting,tho balsam is largely against us. \ 'ith all the fomta. several States, and been the direct cause of planting many million trees. this country to different paru of the world. It maintains an extensive correspondence in is doing much in collecting and disseminat- culture. as the Arnold Arborttum. amnoac. is a question which will be anuver every tree and shrub capable of withstanding j regal'd to trues and uhoricnlturc with every .“Trc wrwd' of tho Unitcil States and l'lurojuc, and "‘5' log information in regard to trots and their A ainiilar and unmistakably good work may be done in connection with any of our colleges or scientific schools. and there is family an object which mom commends it. ml! to the libcral-mimled lover of his coun- m the crickets which were loudly chirping. ‘I try than the founding of such institutions the manic from the choir reheaer i faintly audible, when a gentleman droppcv How far thcgeocral or State governments in familiarly who had just should be looked to for aid in protecting the existing foruts, or in planting whore then: In one case. at least, the neccssity of c5. ; here lately, Sir Daniel Macnec, the prcsi- lnell, landscape painter; and John Millcr “one of the best landscupu ciigruvcrs Scot l land has cvcr produced.” â€"-â€". -â€"~v~ - - ---â€"-â€" - a PIOUS SMILES. \"llflt. religion is most prcvalcnt in spring Buddhism. “It is not necessary for it man to bc poo to be honest." Certainly not. But i l l | Looking at this little comet If!) the tub:- dciit; \yilliain Brodie. Sculptor; John Liii- SCOPOI n in difficult to man“ its power um, ' possibilities, or comprehend the spec-ed with which it is darting toward the sun. culations that the comet will go i-xtruor- dinnrily close to the sun. No astronomer has succeeded in identifying it with any y 1 previous camel, and it is probable that this is its first visit to the solar system, at least since men have made records of celestial phenomena. It is not impossible that it find. exhibited the glories of its train to tho iii- I' t ,. ’ . ‘ - o . . . . , “cm” 3°” 0 1”“ “‘15 “cum” 1‘" n’ ma” liabitants of the worlds revolving around to be r if he is honest. with quite a iliffcrcncc, it will be sun. A distinction some distant fixed star. frequently asked. “flow largo wi | the com. A Methodist clcrgynmu named \l'ny, of a i at be 3" It is hnponime to my um": um, the inquiry: ' you, no! I'm a good deal of a skclotmiJ'l Said tlic janitor: ” “'c never used to go the relations of forests to climatc and the rather joculur nature and very cadnvcrons I thnhjudging from thcmigmnwfl it, ,,,,,.1,.,,,, flow of rivers ; and into the but iuctliâ€" l build, was rccciitly accosted by :n inaii Iwitli mu] the mug“: mm (,1 immune in u”. ,.;,.I. “Are you l'astnr \\ ay‘.’" of in mi l "l'i‘S-‘59‘1 away" “‘3 ‘1‘“ “51’0"”; “me” i comet than that of last summer. , it‘ought to bc a more brilliant fut no- l body can promise that it will be, lltzcfllliu‘ t , govern the development of their tails arc not ‘lulfe “"3 kuowl’i‘lgc “"‘l Valuing “ecu-“Ty any money in the contribution box, but! wellcnongli understood to enable Mumm- w m “‘0‘” for m“ mm and "mime "{ m” latclv l have arranged to have two or three l men to make positive predictions unicorn- of our most prominent man and prrtty girls ing their appearance. , Tm” ,"w‘lE’l' instimfio" h“ aim“): “'O‘li' l stand in the vestibule while the people come 1 ned legislation in favor of tree-planting in ,,,I so thcycan see who puts the money in , I is doing quite well." It 3 of its tail. The comet of 1858.1ikcthisonc. i and the box ' brcakfiutcal at a house whcrc johnny-cake Observing a father protmd from his cake he remarked: your johiiny'cakc acorns to b.- fcatbcr out." " s a." bashed; “l told J I yestcrday that ho must either get a cave tor the meal barrel or move the hen-roost. 'lthc churc ondcd the lady, unaudim. no longcr ago than, v, A lady in this town, who livodInear a church, was sitting by the window listening , n: and had the music full in his mind. “What a noisc they are making tonight!" raid he. "Yrs." said the lady. "and ii. is and they do ed differently by different persons. Tbc it with their hind legg," . n is ‘l'Jlug “ takes a lmsinr-ss man to run a. church as was watched from the time that it appeared great deal in introducing and testing new m,“ M I ch.ch ‘ pun“ m mu comma" and sending mm m l A Mothodist itinerant preacher onu- Z . . g to span half the arch of the ulcy. making . « the autumn cvcninga brilliant with iti light. H sister. By the first (f May tlilfl conic: 'llOlll‘I be ins f conspicuousto the naked cyc. ~.‘u " loll :as a faint object in the talc-mm until, hanging in tho western beau-nu. itnctnicd [ . -... .. .Q. rap“, , I An awe Door. v. came down Madison street, vcr) f uiailea bound of uvcntccn feet (Nut 3 higl h ' lance, and disappeared from ricotwfi'omn n’f lffl‘llrfl 1'. -â€"--~. -~-.-¢~~-.- small boys at the wide. The later measures confirm the first cal- . The question in ‘ l‘he comet's position when nearing Ithc , sun will be such as to give u! the best view . A large decr made his appcaranuc o.i tin. I ?plains of .‘lkowhcgan the other day, and L ‘ - near tht, residence of Frank Folsom. whcn l:c wu‘ met by Mr. George Yairgraws. The animal . llfllltnilll printed in \Volsh. and distributed through the country. says-«"You tenants gunning undcr hoary burdens. ask your laiidlonl or his agents to Ndliro your mats. lfu refusal is made. give nation to quit; and if others take your farms we will pro~ claim it through the country. and not give the new tenants quietness~ until thcy lesvo the furiiis.‘ ‘ Thc grcnt-gmndwn of Daniel Defoe is in want. He lives at Shirley in England, and his tricd in vain to find ciniloymcut. Juiiics \\'. llcfoc is his name. and i0 is thu sclc lineal descendant of tho author now living. During Lord Boaconsfichl's admin- istration a pension of $750 a your was ob- tained for Jaincs' thrcc sisters. Ono of the sistcm rcccntlydicd, and James has pcti~ tioiicil that her share in tho pciision be transferred to him. 'l‘hc i‘cqiicst has not been ncccdcd to. L‘th. If. A. l".i\vcctt, who is dead at the advanced age of ill. acrvcd in tlic Mcditcriu mum in lSlH-S. and received a medal for gallant conduct in tho llav of llosus. llo l‘clllL‘llllN‘l‘L‘il Lord Nelson well, and, when ho was a iiiidshipninii, Nelson our day cann- on bourd and asked him his name. Being told this, flic cniiiiiiaiidcr then asked. “Well, my littlc follow, and can you tell inc whereabouts is tho l‘i‘ciicli lloct 2" ll:- is bclicvcd to have been the last survivor of those iiuviil \‘ctcl'ans who had llllll tho honor of talking with Lord Nelson. Only onc poison is now livin ' in Canton bury who can claim direct «ascent from tliosc \\'ullooiis who scttlcd in that city in the sixtccntli cciitiiry when expelled fioiu France. This is an old lady, at present living,r in a cottage which forms part. of the charity property of the Church. When tho Wnlloous arrived at Canterbury tbcy intru- ducc 1 their native industry of wcaving, which in tinicbccnnic the stuplc trudo of the city. 'l‘lii-y wci‘c pcrinittcd lo nttciid services in the crypt- -vu llOlllO Noi‘ninn crpr this iswniid flu: services then begun have ever since been continued fluent. English 'l‘iirfincn usually live to a 'l'ccu old age. The famous Duke of Queens ierry died at 56, Sir Charles llanbiiry at 82, Lord Clcriiiont at Sf, Sir John Ludo at. 80, Dick Vernon at 55. Mr. Thomas l’anton niid Pcrcgrinc Wciitwortli at S7 and SS, and tin: two racing dukes of Grafton at 70 and 84. Within our own time there have been three recent oetogcnnriiiiis in Admiral Rona. (iciieriil Peel and Lord Wilton, and thorn arc tlii'ccnoblcincn of the turf still living, Lords Strndbi‘okc, Mostin and Halifax. The first was SSliist February, tho second 8'; liwtdunnury, find the third 82 last. llo- ccinbci‘. During service at a church ncai‘lmiccstcr. England, recently, the organist, in view of tlic iittciiipt on the life of tlic Quccn. began to pliiy the national anthem. ’l‘hu vicar, the llcv. Mr. lcdhead. immediaton shout- cd from the rcniling-dcak, “Stop it 2" The organist failing to hear him, rliu viciir walked up to him, cxcliiiining, no that all the congregation could hear. “Stop it, I tell you!" No then went to tho organ blower, stopped the supply of wind, and suddenly brought the mitlicni to an end. The vicurncxt shouth to tho organist, “I discharge you from over playing this organ iiguiii !" The service was then prox cccdcd with, but tho painful occiiri'cncc cuiisrd L’l‘clLf. cxcitvim-nt among this congrcguv tion. A grunt Yorkshire property. known as tho Swiiiton l’nrk cshitc, has just lwcii HOlfl to Mr. Samuel Ciiiilifl'u Listci', (if Brough- ton lliill, Skipton-lll-Cl‘il\'cll, for thc sum of $2,000,000, (:Xulllnl'v’t‘ of the timber, which has yct to bc \‘uluud. This is on historical estate lyiiigiii tlic North Riding of York- sbii‘c, and L‘llllll'flt‘l‘w llll acre of 22,678 acre», tlicgi'oss rental of the fni ins amounting toSllU. 000; the mansion park is of 2.70 llCl'L'll, and the“! is sporting over 0,000 ncrcu of moors. 'l‘lic L‘slfltc hm; been licld intact rincn tliu Uonqucst. first by tho Scropcii and then by the llnnbyu. it», flrst rccordcd owner was l‘:fll‘l Edwin. n lil'lltllcl‘-lll’ln\t’ of King liar- lold and ii grandson of the famous (lodivii, ()uuntcss of Mercia. it was coiifiiicatcd by the Conqueror for the benefit of his nephew. Everybody who can command the usc ofii I the lizirl of Brittany, from whom it passed tclcscopc ought to get at least one look at l to the N:i'op(-.~i of .‘lllllllfllll. the new comet before it becomes visible in ml the Daub ' blood was born in 1752, and the naked eye. If. is a sight to be runcni- it is now sold bered, especially if the comet should make i widow only two yours ago . as great display within two months us the l - Remembering ‘ that this gives promise of being one of flu: ' 'l'lic lust flllllll'l‘ by reason of tlic ilc:tf.ll of him I »â€"-â€"‘oo 40>0Qh Growing Old. 'l'hc Sunday cvi-uing cliccr ltl. Mr. Smil- oy‘s land cvciiing i-oimisti-il of n pun of run- sci. apples, fl pitcher of hard cidcr and It plate of lliiiniuli'n twisted doughnut». 'l'ln: old couple's son and wife liii-l bircn ovcr for thc day and bad just quilted the cherry, old-fashioned room. “I toll ye, lluiiiiali,” said Ichabod, an be ntcppv-il to flu: mantle and took down his clny pipe, "it": mighty comforting to grow old and sort o‘ incllow at tho mum: liim-, llfll'll tlinf pipv, it won't draw at all. Ali, then: it is, all right. As I bald, it'» com- forfing to grow oldâ€"~-~” “Yrs, Ichabod, it may lw: but I'm not growing old at all.yoii u-c, l'ni ns spi'y in .("\'(.'l' l was." I “Not hardly, lluiinah, nothnidly. You do \‘H'V \vrll, mt when you wan young you wzisil lfllllllni'l‘, you was. All l said bcfiirc, it's kibdcr llllfll‘lflllf. to grow old-~â€" «” “l‘nlmw, than: you go again. You uic the worst old Miitiiiiciitol cuotl cvcr saw. If you could only hit by tho fire and nmoko your pipcnnd ‘ll“‘illll out loud all day you’d .c happy,butl like to son folks utir around, llll'l bc lively. Why don't you put mun»: wood on the fire?" l “New-v mind tlu: line just now. As I I said lwfoic, it's plcnsant to grow old " l in: llnnnnii coiilnln'tuland any lllfllt',hli~f fitlw til at hastily into the kitcht-n [Hill wash: inf 1hr- [i'itnlm 1 for liruiltfluil, Mill (Jill. tli': inn .i: fium thc rliiv:ko-iirnrriiss to “warm up gin flu.- morning, you know," and by the timi- ‘rlic ictiiiiiizd Ichabod was drlannng in his l turc; in which special students may, when own, but! haven’t quite passed away yct."i g)", nature of coincts and the laws that ,1“.ng M, my”). huh. fan“, a,” m. (We. l . . . lhcad and the fin-light rcllucuiig naught but i pent-c in bi» countcnuncc. _,.,..-. .â€"v o o . “u. . o m... as..- Did‘nt mo Ric Sftttnl Down. , A i-m days ago a little child gave cxprtt- 'sion to an old story in the followin' tch' illii’uillvl': [bum-ms that the littll: foil owhul tillifll’it‘rl'd a bu: crawling upon his hand. ; Finally. the bee stopped for a moment, and Inltci iizmaining ntatioiiar for an instant, liming the little fellow. \ 'hcu tho cry of .‘ Ilw'lllfiu Ibis xitting doun on him. 00W" - o ~~~~~~ â€"- Tho Barbuda Bus-and tho Jaw. iii'tli'. horrible. ‘ _ and the town partially burned. :pain uauovtr the: little child said to his ' that he didn't can: for the bet: Iualking about on him, but he didn't liko' Jewish Outrage: at Balls. in ltuuia, were 'l'wo thousand families uric inincxl. whole tticsta of house: wrecked. The plundcnng lastcd two day». The riots . almost assumed thcchnractcrofa struggle for annihilation, the cha‘ assailant; being pet I Halli.» from the iicighboihood. The town of I llopolo, near odours, was also :urpriu-d by ' jwanu, presumably undo! the leadership Knit jersey uuiu will be much was“ by of Nihilisu. Jewish houses were sacked