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The disorder; in Ireland atom to have u t the example for I lei-m 1.2 errll i l a: Will! of In '- 0‘. ' illi‘éfijffhe" i conditimr o' ‘n- 1% ~ Firming ' W" I .v gt‘ a b -’ r V eniploym i ‘er on fluently Ii” for-led to all who will more, there-ate "riot: in Lernnail.‘ Hula Hi r'lintaiiire, riots in. . ayc, one 1'; rial ,fiuturfly mks. some oi tin-mi . Jinn dimily‘trscev ulnc {'1 :30: liatP-u of I‘m-lid. innit;in for 11".” ‘Il’h.MLjo-}tvlhfl;--a MI of tin- IL‘MllIlll-l&ml piejiltlkdllfit: 1m Iltlch the practice or .. {,nluh'llml eatitrs in Ionic’ Americans uliu ought to know better ‘; Utliirr «MW- if «dd-on against i'. fill 'v‘e lime- .Mnll Iro- land into a js'aiiuicizioiduni, Then there are deadly mtilti, nae! so numerous in Lon- dew. and! brutal prize-fights. even Wind p‘nidnu of the sanctu- Arrui: ' «may. alrpryJioin; ln-rkct» ed for “Pr ’ n Mal Ifislicriesfl-ix‘ bibition at"; dbn, ugli' it Is not to be opened til! next ye r. In projectors are cull-sung tiie iiiercnami, bankers, and other heavy men In ng'qq'.’ Iran its behalf, and halftflnunfllla , és‘qfiuccouiaIOoke-d for. line allow ‘7" - given iii the South Ken- nlngtuii Horticultural gar-lens, an the site oi the wan‘ibitioii held twenty years ago, phi-rep building: is. already stand- ing. liiu'lmke oi‘flimb'uigli is a prime mover in the enterprise. A meeting towake up thelanidoneri to the iiiqiortance of mak- ing suitable contributions was held a few «lagsugo, and Sigd. '4‘. Hall and Sir Henry I'm kes, am I” whmd‘happeoed to be pr!!- nuit, pmiiifnei’lwhnmisomu and important display: from the antijsule's u! the llritish possessions Canada and New South “'ales. All the Colonies. as well an the United States, are particularly invited to have theinnelns represgiifid. ' I Iffffidll‘tiyw baa Wgatlicrcd that. the Lilgliah coinagc'bas HulI't-‘l'eil greatly by ab- rasion, and its reconstruction is warmly urged in some quarter. l’cw gold coins bearing mlier dates than law are out, but the amount in circulation bearing dates lat- er than 1540 is Very nearly proportioned to the original output, and the Wllult: mass is much worn. Whenever a coin becomes too light to pass,every holder is liable to lose on it, for iirlhe nature of things it coitus at length somebody who refuses to take it, and II it goes into the flank of England it is stamped "light ” and turned over to the Hunt. the deficit being charged up to thcde- ponitoiz. Various pisns have been devised ior a reformation of the coinage, all difficult and expensive. The most feasible scheme seems to be for the Government: to offer a premium for lilleoins of a certain age, an age that)” beyond the priscut average life or the coins, sothat fresh niinting will keep the grimly-circulation always nearly of full weight. in 1 Severgylgnlehcmcs of more or less promise are under consideration or in actual work- ing orddr fin" giving to the working people of London better lioincs than they can ordi- narily gel. in the crowded metropolis. Cheap trains to the suburbs are a weli-csmblislied and a bcneliccnt institution. 'l'heir value iii, lumcvci', greatly impaired by the dis- tanccs which they are oblige to traverse. A new departure in another direction is found lll the what u! a large number of millincry and drapery firms at the West End to pro- ride for “iiiâ€"illolllIUl‘t’ of their cmployes. Suitable ulticlilllg‘l‘Uollla are furnished on or near tho premises, dining-Morris supplying excellent iood at low rates have been estab- lished, nod parlors, rcailiug-rooms .and plulli'n of amusement generally are not want- ing. Out of this enterprise may grow in culll'sc of time a number of associated homes. The field in. London for this combi- nation of businwa and charity seems to bc ample. l . ' l It is not generally known‘that Russia has! a rather ojiborutc system of railways. To, that extent it is a highly civilized country. 1 It possesscs,also, the usual attribute of civ- l iliuition in‘ that most of these roads are , badly in debt. Home of them are buried so deep that they have no expectation of pay- ing, and no, turning in the Opposite direc- .5, tion, are linking to borrow all they can while a vcstigu of credit is left. A few months ago a leading road was foundwholly insolvent, its officials having nmnnged tol steal 25,000,000 roubles of the Governinan mono-yuan gut-d to it. The public function- aries have kept very careless watch over the disbursing officials, aml year by year much inoru thou the authorized appropriations has liJCII expended. A conniiissiun of investiga- tion has beenoppointed, but there is no as- :iuruncc that its action will have any value. Meanwhile the llritish Ambassador, who has been looking into Russian Railway affairs, ropoitl»to‘hflflsuperiois that most of tho i-iigiiicerd, firemen and other employcs are ordinarily, Incompetent. Several “railroad be‘lioola " ian loci-u l‘fltnlillallcfl, but they do little good. It is said that over half the railroad i-iigiiirérs in Russia are Germans, that illl'lulild'l‘fflllll any body who can rm“; Iiiis bow-deemed eligible for aplaceasa train hand. , _ . When Mr. Walter. of the London 'l'innxv, I't'dt‘llnl‘ home iiflcr his tour through the ltnitcd States and Canada, he excited a good I l dual 0‘ "9110.0" l’y I'll‘ll'ly "SIVISIW “WW” l mu wandering. Did I mention, or. starting, kind-unarth customer was no less a person of “‘tll'k_ '3 “Elam ‘0 “lmg‘flv- “c “'93, that I was a governess? If not, that allusion than Sir Gerard Royland, of Garrnm Park, "0'- l"""'”“lur “1‘”th “my “’“lc‘l “‘ “"5 to “pupil-i" must have come in rather abrupt- Susscx- with landed i-ouiiti'y or Manitoba : only he was certain that they could better themselves by mov- Hli: "ill “"‘lmgng ‘0 m" 5"" wm'l‘l- It I "is time any such thingas astraightstrrel: than I was with the true state of my moth- secms that the advice of him and others like. him has borne some fruit. It baa at least called attention to the pomibilities ex~ ' isting on this aldc of the water for unem- pioymt‘Engliabmon. Hence the Lord Mey- .,r Minimum has been led to publish a card ,.\l,n.,gingqilcasure that " this question has ' “dud git-at inlen-st in the public mind," and bringing out the fact that “at the re- quest of a very influential committee" he has "consulted to appeal to the public to assist ii a well digested and moderate when“: by which we propose, in the first in< mm“ to aid about two hundred fziiiiilics, m- alioiit one thousand souls, to emigrate to our Ilmnluiou of Camila. whore arrange- mmu are consolidated for their immediate ,.,,.l.iuymuit and for provisional Govern- “...u .upcrviiiiun. It in sought to raise $3,). wasps), and the Dominion Gov- l,,.,,mcnt"h:ts agreed to provide 85.11)!) of this minaret. _ Thu engineers of tho scheme are “an! to be those who have had great experi- ence among the working classes of London, and “1.0 an: convinced with a conviction born or “inooiitmvi-rtoblc insurances " and the bell. knowledge. that the immigrants will have a hopeful and for better 0pportu~ nitv of niece“ in the oblony than in their “who! homo! 'Spc'c‘ial paint will be taken to select krtbecolony suitable men, with “wk. “mind, “who will be a. prmcd by i p‘lmuugd roadie.“ officers nth acct-plied m. “glint; from Canada ul than who have i i l chi ‘ o mat in the Dominion." ‘llmTMayogfyui-ikly m owe a belief that H um“? .03 the motlm gimntry. ” well-l *mloniu“ to have um canrggn niidpotdtacourugul, 3.... ...-. ..... . i, , $031009“. 1?. Ash-lie train alga“ pi leavc‘gm Union Mi ,' tlroticruig ,anun Elm} twhfibfid heart] a heap about "thrm ‘ ‘ ' find." and he gnu-«l ho'd ‘ ' i “Making menus-nary mu. ’ matted to tho' car. and f into a not. lith ', ' i', cvfiulgpfutonthc whet-II- ‘ 'wlhln on: fora 'llovr. 1Q}. Whoa!!! got ready to e in: balm“ ' hints-behemuuuehnn. i; 59 jg he wot" growls-I the nun “who "You m_ ch: W¢ll, now, y . - vhfumnnut never shall lam“ a. y“. mumlrutanduut l in ssh,g « «nagggg Ell-'01“ m " Wooten-pl: ' ' a . ‘40.“.{W ' “limes-n buds in sun: hwy,“ “nth alive when we ptmlhfl‘lo! When I buy ordain gratiou «air I l ,_....~.â€".,.-_.. How I MARRIED HIM. ’ Tlt'o Confoulon of a. Young Lady. ‘ ,. l i I l EDITED BY “'ILKIF. t‘nlLIJNi. CHAPTER I. “'hen I first saw him In- via. lozfi. in'one of the Dead Cities of England ‘ -i:iiatul on the south coast, and called >ltllviiilt'll. Shall I describe Sandwich 2' I think not. Let us own the trullullesui‘iplioiii of places, however nicely they may be written, are al- ways more or leis dull. Being a woman, I naturally liatc dullness. l'erhaps some description of Sandwich may drop out, as it were, from my report of our conversa- tion when we first met as strangers in the street. He began ii'ritably. he said. “Mont strange-is to the town do that," I “I've lost myself," remarked. He went on: “Which is my way to the Fleur de Lys Inn?" His way was, in the first place, to retrace his steps. Then to turn to the left. Then to go on until he found two streets meeting. Then to take the street on the right. Then to look out for tl|0«8UCUIIlI turning on the left. Then to follow the turning until he smelled stables-and there was the inn. I putit in the clearest manner, and never stum- nlcd over a vvord. “How the devil am Ito remember all that?" he said. This was rude. We are, naturally and properly, indignant with any man who is rude to us. lint whether Wt: turn our backs on him in contempt,or whether we are merci- I fuland give him alcsson in politeness. depend entirely on the man. He may be a bear, but he may also hare his redeeming qualities. I cannot positively say that he was either handsome or ugly, young or old, well or ill dressed. But I can speak with certainty to the personal attractions which recommended him to notice. -l“orinstancc, the tone of his voice was rich and persuasive. Did you ever read a story, written by one of us, in which we failed to dwull on our hero’s voice 1' Then again, his hair was reasonably long. ‘(Are you acquainted with any woman who can endure a. man with a cropped head?) More- over, he was of a good height. (It must be u. very tall woman who can feel favorably iii- clincd toward a short man.) Lastly, al- though his eyes were not more than fairly presentable in form and color, the wrctch had in some unaccoiintablo manner become pimseescd of beautiful eyelashes. They were even better eyelashes than mine. I write quite seriously. There is one woman who is above the common weakness of vanityâ€" and she holds the present pen. So I gave my lost stranger alessou in po- liteness. The lesson took the form of a trap. I asked if he would like me to show him the way to the inn. lie was stillannoyeil of. 109- I log himself. As I had anticipated, be blunt- I; ly answered, “Yes.” I “When you were a boy, and you wanted something,"l said, "did your mother teach you to say 'l’lcasc?‘ ” Ilc positively blushed. “She did," he admitted; “and she taught me to say, ‘Bcg your pardon’ when I was rude. ~I’ll say it now: ‘Beg your pardon.’ " This curious apology increased my belief in his redeeming qualities. I led the way to the inn. He followed me in silence. No wo- man who respects herself can endure silence when she is in the company of a man. I made him talk. “Do you come to us from Ramsgate?"I bc- gan. He only nodded his head. “ We I don't think much of llamsgatc here,” I went on. “Not even two hundred years old! and hasn't got a Mayor and corpora- tion.‘l This point of view seemed to be new to him. He made no attempt to dispute it; ho ’ only looked round him and said, "Sandwich l is a melancholy placc, Miss.” Ile was so ' rapidly improving in politeness, that ,I up 3 conragod him by a smile. As a citizen of' Sandwich, 1 may say that we take it as 11' compliment when we are told that our town is a melancholy place. And why not? Mel- ancholy is connected with dignity. And dignity is associated with ago. And we are old. I teach my pupils logic, among other tliiugsâ€"lhcrc is a specimen. Whatever may be said to the contrary, women can reason. They can also wander; and I mustadmitthat ly. Let me make myexcnscs and return to my lost Itranger. in all Sandwich?" he asked. ” Not one straight street in the whole town." "Aiiy‘trailc, Miss?" “ As littlo as possible â€"and that is CXDII“ ii mg 'A decayed place, in short?" “'I homuglily decayed." M ' tone seemed to astoniin him. “You spea ' as if you were proud of its being ade- caycd place," be said. ~ I quite l‘l‘tlilt’s'lct: him: this was such an in- telligent remark to make. We do enjoy our decay, it is our chief distinction. l'ro- gross aml iroapcrity everywhere else; decay and dis-'0 utiou here. As a necessary culi- scquenoo, we produce our own impression, and we like to be original. The sea desert- ed as lung ago; it once washed our walls, it is now two miles away from us â€"we don't regret the sea. We had sometimes ninety- iivo ships in our harbor. heaven only knows how many centuries ago: we now have one or two small conning \vssels, half their time aground in a muddy little riverâ€"we don't rvgrct our harbor. llnt one house in the town is daring enough to anticipate the arrival of resident visitors, and announces furnished apartments to let. \Vliat a be- coming contrast to our modern neighbor, lt-uiisgatc! Uur noble market-place exhibits the laws made by the cor \oration, and every é week there are fewer am fewer people tol obey the laws. lluw convenient : Look at our one mm: house by the river aideâ€"with the crane generally idle. and the windows burran up:and perhaps one man at the door, lookin out iur the job which his betâ€" ter sense tell: him rumot possibly come. What a \vholreo‘nc protest egnimt the devw utiug hurry and overwork elsewhere. which has material the nerve: of the nation ! "Far the eloquent language of Doctor Johnson) "I‘m such frigid enthusiasm as shall conduct us indifferent and unmoved" over the bridge by which you enter Sandwich, and pay a toll if you do it in a can‘ "That man i.- littlr to be envied" (Ikictor Johnson-gain) who can base himself in our labyrinthine Int-eta, and not feel that be has reached the welcome limit: of program and found u hav- enol rut inn aged bu . Inn wandering amin. with the un- pninmlitatnl enthusiasm of a citizen who only attained yrm of diacntion at her last birthday. sud-1km: tr: are clone to the door of the In“. "You can't mistake it WI, Sir." I said. "(iced-Min ." He looked own at me from under his persuasive mu. byct" .._. ._.. .- a--._‘.ao..~m from me eel from my friends" (to borrow film I made him a bow. “Would you allow me to see you safe home?" he suggested. 'Any other man would have offended me. 'I‘lliii'uian blushed like a boy, and looked at the pavement instead of looking atnie. Ily this timeI IIMI made up my mind about him. lie was not ciin a gentleman beyond all doubt. but a shy gentleman as well. His bluntnessand his odd remarks were, asl thought, partly efforts to disguise his sky- “(‘85, and partly refngcs in which he tried to forget his own sense of it. - l ansivereil his audacious proposal nmiably and pleasantly. "You would only lose your way again,” I said, “and I should have to take you back to the inn for the second time." He turned round in a bewildered way to- ward the inn. “I have ordered lunch here,” he said, “and Iain quite alone." He turned my way again, and looked asif be rather expected me to box his ears. “I shall be forty next birthday,” he went on: “I am old enough to be your father." I all but burst out laugh- ing, and stepped across the street on my way home. “We might invite the landlady to join us,” said, looking the picture of a head- long man dismayed by the consciousness of his own impudence. “ Couldn’t you honor me by luncliing with me if we llflll the land- lady?” be asked. This “as a little too much. “ Quite out of the questions, Sirâ€"and you ought to know it," I said with severity. I'Ic half put out his hand. “Won’t you even shake hands with me?" he inquired, pitcously. \Vlien we have most properly administered a. feproof to a man what is the perversity which makes us weakly pity him the minute afterward? I was fool enough toslnike hands with this perfect stranger. And, having done it, I completed the total loss of my dignity by running away. Our dear crooked little streets hid me from him directly. As I rang at the door bell of my employer‘s housca thought Occurred to me which might have been alarming to a better regulated mind than mine. . “Suppose he should come back to Sand- \vich'f” CHAPTER II. Before many more days passed I had trou- bles of my own to contend with, which put the eccentric stranger out: of my head for a time. Unfortunately, my troubles are part of my story; and my early life mixes itself up with them. In consideration of what is to follow may I say twowords relating to the period before I was it governess? I am the orphan daughter of a shopkee er of Sandwich. . My father died, leaving to is widow and child an honest; name and ii. little income of £80 a year. ' We kept on the shop, neither gaining nor losing by it. The truth is, nobody would buy our poor little business. I was thirteen years old at the time; and I was able to help my mother, whose health was then beginning to fail. Never shall I forget acertain bright Summer’s day, when I saw a new customer enter our shop. He was an elderly gentleman, and he seemed surprised to find so young a girl as myself in charge of the business, and, what is more, competent to support the charge. I answer- ed his questions in a. manner which seemed to please him. III! soon discovered that my education (excepting my knowledge of the business) had been s'idly neglected: and he inquired if he could see my mother. She was resting on the sofa in the back parlorâ€"and she received him there. When he came out: he patted me on the check. “I have taken a fancy to on," he said, “and perhaps I shall come tck again.” He did come back again. My mother had referred him to the Rector for our characters in the town,nnd he had heard what our clergyman could say for us. Our only relations hail emigrated to Australia, and were now doing well there. My mother’s deatliwould leave Inc, so far as relatives were concerned, literally alone in the world. “Give this girl a first rate edu- cation," said our elderly customer, sitting at our tea table in the back parlor, “ and she will do. If you will send her to school iim‘ani, I‘ll pay for her education, " My poor mother began to cry at the pros-- poet of parting with me. The old gentle l man said, "Think of it,” and got up to go. He gave me his card as I opened the shop door for him. “If you find yourself in trou- ble,” lio whispered, so that in mother could not hear him, “be a wise cliil and write and tell me if it." I looked at the card. Our property in our county He had mai 8 himself (through the no doubt,) for better acquainted as well Rector cr's health. In four months from the memo- rable day when the great man had taken tea with us my time had come to be alone in the world. Ihavc no courage to dwell on it; mye irits sink, even at this distance of time, when I think of myself in those days. The good Rector helped me with his advice â€"â€"I wrote to Sir Gerard Royland. A change had come over his life as well as mine in the interval since we had met. Sir Gerard had married for a second time, and, what was more foolish still perhaps. at his age, had married a, young woman. She was said to be consumptive, and of a jealous temper as well. Sir Gerard's only child by 1 his first wifeâ€"a son and hcir~--was so angry at his father‘s second marriage that be left; the house. The landed pr0pcrty being en-l tailed, Sir Gerard could only express his sense of his son's conduct by making a new will, which left all his property in money to his young wife. These particulars I gathered from the stow- nrd, who was expressly sent to visit me at Sandwich. “Sir Gerard never makes a promise with- out kee ing it,"this gentleman informed me. “I am i irectcd to take you to a first-rate la- ilies' school in the neighborhood of London. and to make all the iieCessary arrangements for your remaining there until you are eigh- teen years of age. Any written communica- tions in the future are to pass. if you please, through the hands of the Rector of Sand- wich. The debate health of the new Lady Royland makes it only too likely that the lives of her husband and herself will be pau- ed,for the moat t, in a milder climate than the climate of England. I am instructed to say this, and to convey to you Sir (:cmd's beat wishes." I. By the Rector] advice I accepted the @- nofl’cred to me in this unplemntly - mannerâ€"concluding (quite correctly, as I afterward discoverer“ that I was indebted to hdy ltoyland for the arrangement which nonally separated me from my benefactor. fer husband a kindness and my gratitude, meetingoa the neutral ground 0 Garrett: ll‘ark, were object: of conjan this lady. Shocking! Shocking I left a sincerely tefnl letter to be forwarded to Sir Ger: ,and, escorted by the steward, I went to choolâ€"bcing then just fourteen years old. I know I amalool. l i mall shop - r’a l new life had it: up ‘0! at the-chad my daughter. :35 For the four yundnring which I remain- poor welfare might beautiful eyelashes. (have I mutational that have been ambject of inquiry to the Rector ‘ lama little W‘l and he aalml in his and sometimes even tothe steward. never ” Mun we say good- .to Sirtieranl himself. r‘ENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, S 'time he and Indy Royland \vcre’at borne and sighedaslie did it. l’orhais she had ATURDAY, MAY ~27, IS _..__-..._... __.~_..__ W-_.. a-_._.... i again. Not even for a day or two in the sometimes kissed his band. Tow tell me holiday time was there pity enough felt for about yourself.” be said. my lonely position to ask me to be the guest , ‘ ' of the housekeeper“ expected nothing more) i I had got it. He listened I at Garruni Park. But for my pride I might tertsc. “.I was not self-deceived." he said. have felt it bitterly. My pride said to me, I “when I first-took a fancy to you in the “Do justice to yourself.” I workch hard, 1 shop. Iadniirc your independent feeling ; I behaved so well, that the mistress of the 1 it's the right kind of courage in a girl like school wrote to sir Gerard to tell him how ‘ you. But you must let me do something thoroughly I had deserved the kindness that g more for youâ€"some little service to remem- lieharl slum-um me, No answer- was re. her in}: by when the cud has come. \Vhat ceived. (Oh, Lady Royland!) No change‘Slmll It be? ' V . varied the monotony of my life, except, “Try to get better,"bir; and let. me write when one of my schoolgirl friends some- ‘ you now and then, I answered. “Indeed, times took me home with her fora few days ludvtflh I Want nothing more." at vacation time. Never mind. My pride-l “\ou will aweptahttlepresenf. atlcast?" held me up. l “'ith these words he took from the breast As the last half year of my time at suliou i pocket of his dressing-gown an enameled approached I began to “Ill-filler the 501‘l0l15 ' cross attached to a gold chain. “Think of question of my future life. i inc sonic-tunes.“ liesuiil, as he put the chain of course, I could have lived on my eighty ‘ round my~ m‘ck. Ile drew me to him gent. pounds a year; but what a lonely, harm“ 3 ly, and kissed my forehead. It was too existence it promised to belâ€"unlcss soi‘ie-}IIIEICII {01‘ {N'- i‘0011 t Cl')‘. "‘5' d0411‘." he [may marriul me; and where. if you please, , said, ‘Zdou t remind me ofanothersail young was I to find him? My education had thor- I face-- anf’ “‘0” h“ StoI’lw‘l} ""99 more oughly fitted me to be a governess. “my ‘ he was thinking of the lost \vifc. I pull- noc try my fortune and see a mm, of the i ed down my vci', and ran out of the room. world in that way? Even if I fell among; ill~conditioned ent of them an CHAT’ITIR iv. The next day I was on my way to the North. I told him of my new situation, and how i with evident in- l l A WILDE SEANCE. l l l l How the Remote Made It Hot {or a Pair of Old Poker Players. “'liilo Capt. Foster was swapping lics with Ned Fry, out at the Cliff House but Monday, Osear drove up with Mr. Locke and, taking a stained glass attitude on the balcony, was for some minutes lost in :contemplation of the grand old ocean break- ing on the cliffs far down be‘ow him. “llow grand the roar of occan!" he said dreamin to the captain. The captain was a little taken aback, but agreed that it. was. “Would any pricebe too great for the glory of watching hour by hour and day by day, through the placid, wavelcss days of summer and the grand turbulence of the \vintcry gale?" ‘ Fifty a month,” said the captain, who, while Uscar sighed llllllt‘i‘ilt‘vl, asked l-‘ry what kind of a canary bird it was any- how. After a time they went to the bar, where Oscar ordered some milk "fresh from niiâ€" ture’s odorous laboratory," while the others took a little lemon in theirs. Thou Fry and the captain and anotlicrgcntlcnizm sat down to play dollar ante. “What ccz dollar ante?" said Oscar dreamily, in a mezzo soprano sigh. It is a cum: r. practice in Philadelphia {Itch \‘lzlluzs .l to tliogaswoiks folio twat- - :. ~.- vZ-oopzzg Cough: 1‘le the little \ Lu- lulu. mcr lin- puiit‘ung tuna to 'u |..-.r irmginl turn: of ammonia and i'l'l'l'. This .i'imls ieEici ly cloning ;i:i i...ssu;,;\ . ‘ itlzc l)l\}>‘i.‘llll‘.s recoup .\ o. :kii._.r infomgvd ll- icpxinting the in- ner"; I i the .‘dorcuc in l‘sria was killtxl '_ .. liing Irvin .i hiin ladder upon the stone desiring bclon. As his fellow-workmen wrn' unable to givr his address, the unfortunate painici‘s body was laid out for identifica- tion in the ball when: he had been working a few minutes tempo. An Omaha nun, in danger of losing his house by tho forwlosure of a mortgage, sold his wife to her admirer for the $200 hooded to satisfy the claim. That was two years ago. at which time the proceeding caused Considerable comment. The new con do lived amicably together until lately, \v on the original husband, having prospered during his period of l-achclorhood, bought luck the woman at the advance of $50. The Chineso are helping the Methodists in Chicago. A church was in debt, saw or. chestra of converted Chinaincii volunteered to give a concert. The entertainment drew $260, and the musicians refused with scorn to even accept the payment of their car fares. Nor “as the music altogether an in- fliction. for a piano and flute were used, as well as one string tiddlcs and gongs. It is estimated that New York has one acre of park area to every l, 142 inhabitants: Chicago, one acre to every 252 inhabitants: l‘hilndtlphia. one to every 252; St. Louis, one to every 106: lklltilllm‘u, one to every 433, and San Francisco, mm to every 108 iii- habitants. New York Inn-11,250,000 inhabit- :iiits,mid a park area of 1,004 acres: Paris has ‘.‘0,000,000 inhabitants, and a park area of 8,000 acres ; London has 4,000,000 popula- tion, and a park area of 15,000 acres. The bride of a Green Bay (\Vis.) wedding was astounded by receiving from a friend a pair of trousers. with the nu-ssagc: "Loan- distrust ml Never mind. There We shall soon havedonetrithlis some pride in me, though I am onlyua orerbupoor. worn face; he was evidently y vâ€" my pridr held me Ilia Winters were. loo doubt, [toned om, but in the Summer-l people, I could bc iiidepeii.l- ' ( retire on my income. The Rector, visiting London, came to sec me. He not only approved of my idca-lie offered me a means of carrying it out. A 3 worthy family. recently settled at Sandwich, ' were in want of a governess. The head of; the household was partner in a business (the 1 exact nature of which it is needless to mom i tion) having “branchesl’out of London. llel had become Superintendent of a new l “branch"â€"tried as a promising commercial experiment under special circumstances. at; Sandwich. The idea of returning to my im- 5 five place pleased incâ€"dull as the place : was to others. I accepted the situa- ! tion. l \Vhen the steward’s usual half-yearly let- ter arrived soon afterward, inquiring what plans I had formed on leaving school and what he could do to help them, acting on be- half of Sir Gerard, a delicious tingling filled me from head to foot when I thought of my own independence. It wasiiot an ingratitude toward my benefactor; it was only my little private triumph over .Lady Roylaud. Oh, my sisters of the sex,’cau you not understand and forgive inc? So toSandwich I returned, and there, for three years, I remained with the kindest peo ilc who ever breathed the breath of life. ‘ Uni er their roof I was still living when : I met with my lost gentleman in the l street. Ah me! the end of that quiet, pleasant life was near. When I lightly spoke to the odd stranger of that expiring trade of the town, I never suspected that my employer’s trade 1 was expiring too. The speculation had turn- l ed out to be a lesing one; and all his savings had been embarked in it. He could no longer l remain at Sandwich or afford to keep ngov- j crness. His wife broke the sad news to me. i I was so fond of the children, I proposed to l her to give up my salary. ller husband re- I fused even to consider the proposal. It was the old story of poor humanity over agniryj l “'e cried, we kissed, we parted. “'hnt was I to do next?â€"-write to Sichr- ard 1' I had alreadywrittcn, soon after my return to Sandwich; breaking through the regula- tions by directly addressing Sir Gerard. I expressed my gratefulness of his generosity to apoor girl who had no family claim oul him; and I promised to make the one return i in my power by tr 'ing to be worthyof the interestthat heliailta 'cn in me.The letter was l written without any alloy of mental reserve. I My new life its a governess was such a happy i one that I had forgotten my paltry bitterness I of feeling against Lady Roylmid. ' 1 tone and correctness of emphasis. My narrative brightens again -â€" but let us not forget Sir G mix-d 'lloyland. I ask pcrmissiouto introduce some persons of distinction. Mrs. Fosdykr, of Carsham I'lall, widow of General li‘osdyke; also, Mas- tcr Frederick, Miss Ellen, and Miss Eva, the pupils of the new governess; also, two ladies and three gentlemen, L'llL‘e‘lsl staying at the house. Discreet and dignified, handsome and well~brcd-â€"such was my impression of Mrs. Fosdykc, while she liaraiigued me on the Subject. of her children, and communicated her views on education. Having heard the views before from others, I :issuiiicil a listen- ing position. and privately formed my opiu- ion of the school-room. It was large. lofty, perfectly furnished forthe purpose ; it had a big window, and a balcony looking over the garden terrace and the Park beyondâ€" a wonderful school-room. in my limited ex- perience. One of the two doors which it | possessed was left open, and showed me a sivcet little bedroom, with amber draperies and maplcwood furniture, devoted to my- self. Ilere were wealth and liberality, in that harmonious combination so seldom discover- cd by the spectator of small means. I con- trolled my first feeling of bewildermciitjust in time to answer Mrs. Fosdykc on the sub- ject of reading and recitation» viewed as mi- nor accomplishmenfs which a good governess might be expected to teach. “While the organs are'young and pliable,” the lady remarked, “I regard it as of great importance to practice children in the art of reading aloud, with an agreeable variety of Trained in this way they will produce a. favorable impression on others, even in ordinary con- versation, even when they grow up. I’octry, committed to memory, and recited is a val- uable means toward this end. May I hope that your studies have enabled you to carry out my views?" Formal enough in language. but. courteous and kind in manner. 1 rclicvcil Mrs. Fos- dyke from anxiety by informing her that we had a Professor of clocution of. school. And then I was left: to improve my acquaintance with my three pupils. They were fairly intelligent children; the boy, as usual, being slower than the girls. I did my bestâ€"with many a sad remem- i humor: of the far dearer pupils that 1 bad leftâ€"to make them like me and trust me ; ' and I succeeded in winningthcir confidence. In a week from the time of my arrival at Carshnm Hall we began to understand each other. The first day in the week was one of our It “'38 1) relief to think Ol “"9 Chal‘g" f0? ' days for reciting poetry, in obedience to the the better, when the secretary Park informcdme that be had forwarded my I letter to Sir Gerard, then at Madeira, l with his sick wife. She was slowly and stead- ily wasting in decline. Before another year l had passed, Sir Gerard was left a. widower for the second time, withono child to console l him under his loss. No answer came to my ' grateful letter. I should have been unreas- onable indeed if I had expected the bereaved husband to remember me in his grief and loneliness. Could I write to him again in my own trumpery little interests, under these . circumstances? I thought, (and still think)l that the commonest feeling of delicacy for- I badeit. The only other alternative was to v appeal to the ever-ready friends of the ob- scure and helpless public. I advertised in the newspapers. The tone of one of the answers which I re- ceived impressed me “so favorably that I forwarded my references. The next pout brought my written engagement and the, offer of a salary which doubled my iii-' come. The story of the past is told, and now we . travel on again with no more stoppages by l the way. l I CHAPTER Ill. The residence of my present employer was , in the north of England. llavmg to lass ' through London I arranged to stay in town l for a few days to make some necessary nddi- i tions to my wardrobe. An old servant of the Rector, who keeps a lodging house in the suburbs, received inc kindly, and guided my . choice into the serious matter of a dross-mn- kcr. On the second morning, after my fll‘l‘l‘ , val an event happened. The post brought; me a letter, forwarded from tlic'rectory. liii- l agine my astonishment when my correspon- l dent proved to be Sir Gerard ltnyland him. self. .Tlic letter was dated from his house in , London. It briefly invited me so call and see } him, for a reason which I could hear from his ’ own lips. llo naturally supposed that I was [ still at Sandwich, and requested me, in a; postmript, to consider my jounii-y as inndo‘ at his expense. I went to the house the same day. While 3 I was asking for Sir Gerard, and giving my 1 name, a gentleman came into the hall. llc l spoke to me without ceremony. “Sir Ger. ' aril,” he said, "believes he is goin to die. Don't encourage himin that idea. Ile may live for another year or more, if his friends will only persuade him to be hopeful about himself." With that the gentleman left me; x the servants and it was the doctor. The change in my benefactor, since I had seen him last. startled and deprcaaed me. He la back in a large armchair, wearing a grim lack (Incline-gown, and lookin piti- ably thin and pinched and worn. I e not think I abould have known him again, if we had met by accident. He signed to me to be outed on a little chair by his side. “I tame-Ito one you," he laid quietly. j"before I die. Youmint have thought nie Mal and unkind. with good reamn.My chi d, you have not been forgotten. If years have without a meetm Moreen ill, it has not been altogether iny fault-J He stopped. A pallid expression pawl t thinking of the young wife whom he had lost. Irepeatedâ€" fervently and sincerely repeatedâ€"what I baddmdy said to him in writin . “I owe everythin , Sir. to your fatherly induces." Saying tin, I ventured little further. lmok his war: white hand. bangin over the Inn of the chair, and n:- apectfu ly put it to my lips. lie gent y drew his band array from me, l ;. . l . . . “l7 Gar'm“ instructions With which 1 had been favored by Mrs. Fosdykc. I hail done with the girls, and had just opened (perhaps I ought to say profaned) Shakespeare‘s “Julius Cie- snr,” in the clocutionary interests of Master Freddie. llalf of Mark Antony's first glori- ous speech over Cze‘sar’s dead body he had learned by heart, and it was now my duty to teach him, to the best. of my small abili- ty, how to s ‘eak it. The morning was warm. We ha our big window open ; the delicious perfume of flowers. in the garden beneath filled the room. I recited the first eight lines and stopped there, feeling that I must not exact too much from the b:y at first. "Now. Freddie,” I said, “try it you can speak the poetry as I have spoken it. “Don’t do anything of the kind, Freddie,’ said a voice from the garden, “it’sull spok- en wrong." Who was this insolcnt person ': Strange to say, there was something not entirely llll- familiar to me in the voice. The girls he- ran to giggle. Their brother was more ex- plicit. “0h,” says Freddie, "it‘s only Mr. Sax." The one becoming Course to pursue was to take no notice of the interruption. "Go on," I said. Freddy recited the lines, like a dear good boy, with as near an imitation of my style of clocution as could be expect- ed from him. “ l'oor devil !" cried the voice from the garden, insolcnlly pitying my attentive pu- pil. l iiiiposrd silence on the girls by a look, and then. without stirring from my chair, l expressed my sense of the insolciice of Mr. Sax in clear and commanding tones. "I shall be obliged to close the window if this is repeated." Having spoken to that effect, I waited in expectation of an apology. Sil- ence was the only apology. It was enough for me that I had produced the right im- pression. I went on with my recitation. Iii-r0, iindcr leave of “ruins. and the run. “ll"ur llrutua is an honorable man: So are they all. all honorable man ('ollw I to speak in (‘iv-iur's funeral. lie was my friend. faithful and just in incâ€"J' “Oh, good heavens, I can't stand that 1 (.‘onfound you! \Vhy don't you npmk that last line properly? Listen to me," [To in: (‘uSTIS’l'lZlLl A New Fuel. A remarkable discovery has been made nccidcntly in Dakota. It is a new fuel, an oil-saturated rock as inflammable as the best rannel coal. The dimovery was made in Mix county, and happened in this Miser-â€" Some men Wch blactin a ledge, when a piece of rock fell into it rc- nw by and was quickly in a blaze. A pile of three bushels of rock was set on fire and burned freely. The petroleum reek is soon to be tested on the Milwaukee Railroad as fuel for locomo- tivu, A pins: of the rock about as bigu a bicko ' nut WM tried in a rcwrt recently by a You ton scientist, and found to contain three drop. of petroleum. The inflammable roperty of the shale comes from this oil. t is said that the same material abound- along the Missouri. .. - Micbicl Kane was bitten by a dog in Philadelphia at the same time that drunk. canes: had brought him ton-tateof delirium tremem. Ile mistook the vagaries of his mind for symptom of hydrophobia, and nobody could convince him that he did not have the latter disease. He died after five days of this delusion. pnly from alcoholism but chiefly from fright. ed for the part you lit'o to play." The bridegroom construed the garment as an in- sult, and lb:- guests unanimously agreed that sonicdi-cisive form of resentment ought to lo,- slioun. \Vliilc the excitement was high, the friend arriva in equal perturba- tion, and exclaimed that the trousers should have gone to a follow for wear in nu ama- teur viitcrtuiinncnf, while a piece of silver- ware should have come to the wedding. llu had hastily whipped tlicblundcringmessen- gci', and would submit Illlllsclf to any pun- ishment that the bride might inflict. She made him \vziit fora kiss until everyone chm llilil liccli h-Tl'btlll. They explained. “Of course," and they gave him a suit and chuckled way down in their bronchial tubes. A great! sadness was upon him. Some- times an unuttcrablc melancholy would fill with dark shadowsliis dreaming (‘_\'Cs,llllf lic said littleâ€"I only sighed. Capt. Foster did not si 'll. Several tiim-s he might have been bean to remaik some- thing about dynamite. Mr. Fry was also a little melancholy, but talked in a different strain, several times saying, liuipidly, "Dâ€"~ the luck!" 'By and aye it was Oscar‘s deal, and he caressed the cards gently and distributed them mournfully. Everybody went in. The Captain tool; two cards. Fry took one and Oscar-one. “I will contribute a fivc~spot," said the Captain, locating a $5 piece in the centre of the green. “It will cost you live more,’ Mr. Fry, disseminating a ten. “Bcslircw me, but I am oppressed \vitli doubt;” murmured Oscar. “Could I but penetrate the dark veil of the futureâ€"but no, nay, then I will risk all,” and he doubt- fully and sadly put up his portion. “Ten harder,” said the captain. “Ten more than you,” remarked li'ry. Oscar knitted his brow. “Voi'ily I am in the vortex, and the o‘crshadowing sky is murky. But I must stay. I willâ€"how do you phrase it?â€"call,cnll on you.” And the captain joined the merry throng. “Three aces," said he. “Full ham ," said Fry proudly, as he showed his cards and reached for the money. “1‘00, too," the poctmurmiircd, as heal- most \vccpingly laid down four dcuccs. And when the Captain had flung his cards out of the window and Fry was making the air blue with interjections, Oscar winked his eye audiny and remarked in his natural frame of mind: “Now that I remember it, gentlemen, we used to indulge in this little rccrrsition at Oxford. Come and take a similar with nic."â€"(,'ulifoniiu ll’iixp, <3 aw<-p TEEATRICAL TATTLE. â€"-aâ€" John If. Rodgers, manager and advance agent of Jose ili ii. Emmet, the iictor,claim- ed that Mr. l'liiimct owed him twcnt "one wccks'salury. at $4011 Week, and sum him at the Marine Court for the amount, SSW. The jury gave Mr. Rodgers a verdict for $300. Fifteen years ago Mlle Cora I’carl made her first appearance on any stage as Cupid, and was bias-5d oil it, although she had eight diamond buttons on each boot. Ilor second appearance will be this month, at the Hippodrome, as an Amazon. Perhaps this cxpci'iuirc may be more successful. ’ rcnmvkcd Richard Grunt \Vliitc’s paper on Opera in New York in tho Juno Century (the last of the series) will bring the history of Opera down to the present time, and will oiicluilc portraits of l'iitti, Gerster, Nilsson, Lucca, Minnie Iliuik, Miss Kellogg. Annio Louise Carey, Grisi, lllt'COlUlllllll,'blill'lo, Ilrignoli, and others. llem'y li‘ori'cslci', the actor, whose death in London is just announced, lmd a very unfifrtunatc career. He was never able to exhibit his powers to ndvimfngo but once, when Irving first produced “Othello " iii. the Lyceum, on which occasion Forrester played logo. llis impersonation of this character is said to have becnoiio of the finest things of its kind such on the stage. Governors and Governed. lint when hi: ti’icd other .Shiikcspcnreiin ‘ pai‘ls he failed. The spirit of rcgicidc seems to fill the“ “to”, ,1” - . , . v ' . .I' ; . -gctting ready for next season, “lr- N03 “10 30‘ (’lc'h'lb ll‘lt ‘1'” “"“m0” and the number of those who expect to go “In-ye?! "oilfcllinjs't 5'2“ “It “£3”th (ll/’3'; oulas stars is uncommonly large. Mod- ‘ "v" “3 “5” “l v ‘ “ " n l 1I l " jcska, Salvini, alid Aimee wil return to this “Iggy;gm?“,3;f;;f,§§g,‘{ggcn1.3;; l .m u... ...i.m..i...i win Enjority" cxccm‘té the “midway.” “mam,” 1 shine about as usual, exceptttlmt llootli will of reformation, but let the prophet of the fay Shelli“; meg? ton Museum and th: Philadelphia Museum. 31101183.“, {911° thfllsuiat M: brew“; ‘ It is Gilbert and Sullivan are to send over a new ailei’uifiviiii if. Ill-l1}llOl'l'lfimllllitlulfl‘lll; in»""““°.°l“""‘- “.'"‘ “. ""ml’" 0‘ “Ml” “’"' idea of the development of some of the social l ‘Elfllmlmmg organizations of the present time, lint do sewn] “W10” new: “'uvu'zrlf'b‘lxfi’lf'lrll the communists, the socialists. the Nllllllhlb l "4“ f‘_ U , l 'I’ '4 x I) ’ Ll and the Fcninns and Land Leagues exist ,ml fl 30" "5 "ml “' ' " “'0'”; l“ 'u "9“ without a reason" If they do then history hm” “i” . lc.A.‘l”l‘”‘l" “‘ild'o'h “Wilma is “010mm. rcpcéfim, itself .{mi the Wm“ Mothers, hchni llolaro, whonbnmloiis opera , l . v. . .‘ ' y '. . ' i. . is reaching its climaxoof iniquity. 'l‘lici-tc ap- . , ' ' , . , . , ' . . _v ' ‘ I. t ‘ ‘ . . , Paliwt. aficcfll:“Ilizfili‘ilfluil‘i .lnlm lliint, Marion I‘illlllJl'U, Lillian Olcott, ngfigllitiml of societal, It rulmim ‘1” ll“, . illcxlniidi'r Caulmnn, William Stafford, and .‘ 3 ' . - - '1 loft in loyd. 'l‘hii'tveii travelling (‘Olll' teem:(25:53:01lguzgrggnzl‘“xvgitral'tgflqrIll panics will he fit'lll. out from the Madison , ' . , , . “ ”‘ ‘Sf‘llfll‘cll‘lll'flll‘t‘. Clara Morris will under- journalii-itic Iii-ouch revoluhon~ora war of 3 “re “ mm. if hm. Malt“ . u I , v . z ,1 ‘ ‘ r, I poriiiits. i I. gimp! wrgfcdgf; mil),ct';;§§l'l'3};}g';cg3;: , mu n.-...i.....i..n, London i...i........i.i.. i... u ’ om! l ' (Il'lli‘s, will sci-k their lortniws in this coun- will be accomplished by power of head and I try heart rather t ran the power of arm. ’l‘hi-rc ' v « - n -V _ is, indeed some ground for this hope. _ ‘ Gloomy as’the affairs of Ireland look just . A ("mu w°rd “r "10 59“"0WH- now, the light of the press has radically nl- l A Iii-Am, nl Nnrili Ann-rim" birds tcrcd many features of Irish life for the flit- ‘ says 1 “re! and If only we “on” ('f I’MK'Hg ""hg' At. the time of their introduction the nation at the murder of Lord (,nvcndisb and ‘ Elma" tr,“ m u“: pm,“ and WM,” 0, New Mr. Burke 1‘! allowed to blow over, there I yurk' Hmmmphiu' “many”, vamk and Will surely be a brighter future in store for “the, mm“, were granny inm’w] WM, u“, muumcn 1310' Cult“ “lifl.t""'“|t(’llms' lhc liirvzr of the incimirc worms that men there must spring up in the Illlllllh of ‘ ,hMrhyc,‘ Him. MUM”; “in”, “H.” “mm Englishmen the conviction that Ireland . . . . worms lane 2 linosti-ntircl ' disn ) more I. A should be free, Within the limits of reason, i 'l H l w l I _ v 'i‘ l (lestinim ml] um doubt has been expressed'whcther the upar~ ‘ ' ’ in u: nrvw mm «0 not 'now, )1] to imdfr “3‘: Plain” “3103‘; filliicllllll'tl' '3‘"? their lll‘.i'.llll.‘f.ll)ll of the t-l'irysulimlhc moth t'lc Inna} E‘ 5:331“ ” “lair "" film“ pr": , and the egg-s, I can testify, having living ‘1" WWW u "‘3" ‘ 3' ~' " 'vywmtnr-s tn the out. how that the seiciiies of milinilual Liiglisliini ii and the . filmymw H.“ {mmlmr 0.11,,“ t” m, n". man). can testify to the some fact. 'l'liough the l . . rulers of laiiglmid are not exalted to an ne- l ccl’tmlw 0‘ “m”: wmnumls' Englnml hill“ filiarrmv was introdiired lli'l‘l: in 1871. the 5".” “l” mtmgmdv' Slu'l by he? rctrl’grcxsm" worms continued to be a nuisance for never- th" “"0”, “f “mmhh'” kn” "U" "m5 .nl years until the increase of the sparrow” °.‘"‘“'“" hnfl‘md T” will. “hall” “ll'insured the extinction of the worm. Dor- l‘.uropean and Aiiicrnxui society till the ‘ in“ “mm yum” m n “Hum, In", “I u", wrong”. are “glued! nu" “wry “hml' i summer. the air was full of small. light Sal- of political slavery laid. Let us hope that ' l lvll l » ' Hm" moth-9. The writer has watched the the aim" of that lay h I“ K‘ m “"3"” liqiarrovvn many :in ,lmur and admired their As a city clergyman said last Sunday lllftl’drxufity in “naming, up “I” "mum I, people of Ireland often ~ _I’““"' “W” ""‘l'iwau by destroying them: inotlin, each of won’t low“ l'ul' an“ T" l” u" m any "1”" which was good for nunils-rh-ioi rugs, that gcr that Ireland Will be more turbulent3u“,,V‘rr,m.l,m.m.,j M“. ,r,,mm,,j,..' NH ‘13,! "I'd" n "‘umml "yum" of ml'mlwm’““:“ l not llH'iI'lv. the castle of silk which the worm home government than under this 't'Iltil‘lt‘ “WU”, 0“ L,er hang), my] runny.“ h,- ”ii‘ulll' whwl'mwmuwr Hwy M". lm'.m“"‘l 1“ short bill in iti'nufl’o'ating web, but he III.“ ll'ml‘mS “0 “r “"t‘,"“‘”‘l' 0‘ ll)" l“"l‘ l":’f‘ ; \lifllf'il the fly in its neuron and picked off ple regard as despotic and unsuited to flitll‘ ; the rag, Mm“ lawn“ “L, ind“. "N. Wow”, . 1 . ls'u‘m" ' t-r. He should be an honorary member of the v l-oresti'y f,uiivi.-iition How it Happened. ,“It wasn’t that," exclaimed Mr. SJIIIIIUI'E ~~‘-»uu-¢~-~ What In Poetry! indignantly. “ You Me I didn't 5213'" xvi-ml I a‘. all." l'oetry la the product of earnest thought, " llow'd she find out, tlu-n?‘ mkml our 'lhonght f'lll’l’lfllll"l in the mind becomes of the arty. , i-:iriio.nt ; then expressed in words it ll‘L’flflltI “ \\ by, I went home, and almanle if it: poetry. The feelings inovu inwardly, and was me. I told her it was. Took tnegarcrinlnlied in words. When words are chance: on that, you know. Then she whml . insufficient for them, two'nnic is bad tu me if I‘d been drinking. I told her rm. And eight and uclamations. “lien uqu and . c there I stymied. vt-r mid another ‘3 unlamtions are insufficient for them, re- ward." j comm.- is bad to the prolonged utterance of "llutyon say she caught on somewhere. ,mng. When thin. a 'u, ’ is insufficient. flow was it 2" V imcunseiunnly the lion- I begin to move and "Just a blunder I made. When I tnld _ilic feet nuance. To set forth wrrectly her I hadn't drank anything, the was natiq- ‘ the suer and failun-a lo! government) _ fled, but when I came to get in bed I put on _ tn aifurt hiavcn'aml earth. and to move my overcoat instead of my nightahirt. 'l'hat : spiritual beings. therein no rwher imtrw excited suspicion." nicnt than poetry. â€"â€"-â€"«»-â€" -‘o-â€"-~o.oâ€" a... r... n... An Austin editor was writing at home, when his numerous children disturbed him, , whereupon be hovlul to his wife: “I'm ; biin writing an editorial denouncing the in- diction of corporal unishmant of children in the public when l of Texas, and if thou brat: interrupt me once more I'll get up and wear my cane out on them." \ant Whitman chamterinm I'Imcrmii, iii . the Critic, u “a just man, potth on himself, ‘ all-lo"mg,ali-eni-lming,and sane and char an the tun." A \Veateru paper announces that upon the occasion of a mud boiler uplmion in the neighborhoml "between three and four men were killed."