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3...”; s. ‘ I‘v,‘~,fi€§o}fiig~t h sari " j; y ‘npws . v» 1‘» fir»- -â€"â€"~.p - n- - _ _ , _ . r, fl -. I ~ 0 a o ; d ‘ t V V g l m mu m W. 00m ) . um Theberllruneu tothcurthoocda i E “3 cc“ And lathe com urn-dell his “a. 3 h 1 A; m” “it” to: 2:“ g “I Just as an attorney. with very gun: luv. '5 i c A on m it stag-noan to argue the "point. n. u :- , to: V “a I . On Saturday last uhiln .\Ir. 1. S. Devin .Vowa illttl | 7 turned) never had w: re. n \ T “am a mi: c“: “u in Aukim ho nouw imififiifiminmggflgafltf: ’12} r I a large crowd .csembiinlz. and limit inqllirv . i i. r , f L I I t. “'3!” wind 9cm lo llw rm: no. below. , . I hi‘lcunm} "fiathn‘tn well wad, .1'0‘“ ‘0 I ‘ I : _ 0 ; ‘c a prize g t 0 cell c a isuuto the ‘ w'umflw‘w‘W‘mmu’mwmu wouth ; v . had engined in ,‘lm night pfl‘vious at i z . , dance in the village. The fighters \mm noncot thenclawyeubad ever been caugf t. gun! for an own plea-arc he felt a desire. ' to aim to the earth and the reason enquire. l W. 1‘. Hoffman. Justice of this I‘cau . and ' l a man named William Dev".u. A. ll. Cush- __ ._ . . ,. . i mg was referee. The prize consisted of $5 :or *2.in a side. 'l‘hzystakes were driven, “'cll, the lawyer who rose with visage aog'ravo, ‘ am : . - - I I I I ‘â€" I _ - mime; i . . T v v - ~ I - i ’ Tom" how we um” um mm, “M. j Y ()L‘ , AL DT 220, IN 0 27 l the roll6 stmtched, and time was called at I ; L45. lltrd gloves wens ust in the fight. Devlin drew the first blood on the second i t f f l lint “man an the soc-alter had come to zit-lac. flu: counsel omit-dug him fiercelyaro-se. And heaped such abbm- on the how of the fin! As Inadc him .1 villain whither the worst. , round, but it was then discovered that no Semmblo Hygienic mu. g spopge had been provided. and Hoffman was , _ , The summer season now being well cn- . Polmm‘l “P “"1” View °l 0’ “Millwr- 'C.trdmal Manning has just entered upon gem! u n. and 0,“. made" mttemd {u g and was Nady for business again in about The introduction of the mongoose has his seventy-fifth year. His health is still| Md “.i eiu m1, of rest and “gonna,” lfifteen seconds. Dcvlin proved an immense boon to Jamaica, whose Vigorons- 0“ the a” muowmg ll“ men} it has occurred to us that a reminder of the i The. Ill“ . NW“ “'35 “‘0“ IN to health, which come wi b the l knockmg “'3 “m” 0"" "W mPe- The HERE AND THERE. " London Bridge Railway Station," I said ‘ have had a serious quarrel with my aunt, FROK BEXOND SIAS. â€"â€" at last. who adopted me. I intend to work hard Thus they quarreled. confer l 1 ml uul so - u u I “K The man bowed, mounted his box. and I!) long. for my living; and if you intrust duties to me. they shall be faithfully carried out." Mr. \Vilson looked anxious. Old 3“ . lurm-d nua)‘ and soliloquizcd thus: :‘ If all the ' had said of mr'n other be true. l'he l'levll . ' surely been roh’md of his due; But I In thinking now it’sn‘l v my well. For these lawyers would ruin the morals ofhell. The)“ have uulcd lln: court u ifb their villain- ous cav l. Andll'rplfree to confess flu-y have puzzled the cr ; ’ M: a cnls arc right to let lawyers alone: If I iud them uwyu swindle me out of my lbronr.~ » - he! rm‘t trim]. --¢_p. 7”“..- 0.7.. INCLfiirw HOUSE. NY BKRTHA )l. "LAY. CHAPTER. I. And whatever sky's nbovc. Here's a heart for any lalc.â€"-.lloorr. Almost for the first time in my file I was quite alone ; my face, my nanur, my history, unknown to all around me. I never had sistcrur brother; my parents died when I was artiofant, but my aunt, Mrs. Erlccotc, adopted me, and bad in every way been kind and good as my own mother would have been~kind in every instance save one, and this one act of hers had driven Inc from her luxurious borne to thc solitude of a London coffccobousc, whore lfouml myself utterly alone. llusfiho world, such auotlwr panorunmfio show as London Ilridgc? 'l'hc coffee-house, where for that timcl had sought a home, overlooked it. I do not know why I had chosen so noisy and bustling a spot. Sonic instinct led me there. I asked for a private sitting-room at the house, and was told that there was a drawing-room for the use of_ ludics, and Iwns shown into it. I remember every detail of that apartment so well: it was a large, cheerful room, containing plenty of sofas and cosy chairs, a round table upon which Were spread papers and periodicals of every description. Though the weather was not cold, a bright fire burned in the grate. The room, to my great relief, was em ty, and I drew a chair to the window am sat down to think. The thousands of people that passed by! I never looked at the omnibuses, the carriages, the carts, thc cabs, tho drays, or the waggons ; it was the living stream of Int 11 and women that drew my attention so forcibly. Can anything be morc suggestivo of thought than watching a busy, cvcr~ moving, ever-changing crowd? to remember that each one, strange and unknown to you, is the centre of a little world of his own; each one has had his tragedy, his story, his struggles, his hopes and fears. Some of those focus upon which you gaze tell their own story of sorrow uobly battled with; somo will go on mulling until the cud of life; others are oven no A’ in the shadow of dcatli. If you \tisli to culnrgc your heart, to opcn it wide to all human sympathy and kindncss, go and watch it busy crowd: there is no surcr way. As I sat and gazed, my own little sorrow and trial accrued to shrink away until it be- cumc n more nothing. After all I had much to bi.- thankful forâ€"â€"glowing health, an active and vigorous mind, talents that had been well cultivated, and u face that my glass told me Would bear inspection. I saw the blind. the lame, the deformed, tho old, and the invalid, and then a warm rush of grati- tude filled my hcurt. My burden was light iudccd, computed to any of these. I am not the licroinu of my own story, dear reader: but if you n ill allow me to introduce myself to you, i‘. will in: easier for me to relate tho strange talc I have to tell. .\ly uumu lit is changed now) was, in the days of which 1 mile, .\l:u’iun l‘lrlccotc. At the llt'ntll of my parents I was atlopjul by the only rclafivu l bud living, the widow of my iquu-r's cldcsllirothcr, Mrs. lirlccoto. h‘lw had um er l'f'l'll a beauty or u belle, but she was wealthy and fusbiunublc. Sill? bad no child-cu. and was, llu-licsc, glad to have some one to whom sbc could bequeath licr fortune. Mullysuitomhnd tricd toporsundc Mrs. l-Zriecutc to marry again, but she rc- maincd faithful to tho Im-mory of a husband ,1“: hurl loved moat dimly. My aunt was verv kind to me: she sent me to the bcat s‘-l|ools lll London and l'aris: at scvcntcen l lanmc her companion. For three years we were very happy together. I wont rvl‘l‘ywbvtu with her ; no mother could have been kiudcr or more liberal than was my aunt. ’l‘hen our first quarrel arose. The rock upon which we is ilit was my marriage. Ican sou now that did wrong. If the time could return I should not very differently. ‘I had two lovers, one was Lionel Rivers, a young barrister, just be- ‘ginuing his battle with the world: the “he: was a wealthy old barbuct. Sir “'ilton Graham. I need hardly say I loved Lionel. we were betrothed, and my aunt would insist upon my breaking my engagement and receiving the addresses of her friend sir Wilton. would not hear of it, I would not have broken faith with Lioucl to have become: an empress. So no quarrelcd, and my aunt, in a moment c: great irritation. mproacbed me With the benefits slic bad conferwd upon inc. Iknow now that :hc did not mean it, that she loved me as though I had been her own daughter; but my pride \van artmml ; hot, angry feelings imaginml that she was tired of feeding and clothing Inc, to I lrlt lwr. Nev-u- “an 1 upon lb. lleft my boxes in the booking-officcat London Bridge, and then went out to seek for lodgings. The first place that drew my attention was a large and very respectable looking coffee-house. I entered and found every mmfort that l could desire. When I was tired gazing upon the busy crowd, and the night was beginning to grow dark. I turned from the window to the table where the books and papers lay scattered. I look- ed at them hat essly: my thoughts were busy with my aunt and my old home... The Thorn In, just before my eyes. I» look .lt up. and began mechanically to read it. Suddenly I bothougbt me of the advertise- ments, and, turning to them, began in good earnest to read. "Of course," l thought to myself this 15 how I must find a situation. I must answer the advertisement-s over and over again until I get a favourable reply from one or other of them. , The first page was very unsatisfactory; there was nothing at all to interest me ; but on the second leaf I found an advertisement that startled me. It was as follows; " Wantedâ€"~A lady us companion to a young lady residing in tbc country. She must be well educated, highly accomplished, and of agreeable manners. As the situation is one of extreme quiot and seclusion, only those who prefer a very retired life need reply. The salary is liberal, and the home comfortable. Apply personally on Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and twelve, to Mr. Wilson, Solicitor, Chau- cery Lane.” "The vcry thing for me," I said to myself. ” if I can but obtain it." The next day was Wednesday, and I determined to go and try if there was any chance for me. On the following morning I dressed myself with great care, and at eleven o’clock found myself in the dull and some- what dreary vicinity of Chancery Lane. I went at once to the number indicated. To my surprise, I saw several ladies who had evidently come upon the some errand as myself. “’e were all shown into a. kind of nntcroom, barely furnished. Cocoa-nut matting on the floor, a large oak table covered with green baize, upon which re- posed some very dusty-looking lawvbooks, a few chairs quite innocent of all polish, and a green wn'e blind completed the list of adornments. “V: out for some time in silent ex cctation. It was an amusing scene ; the ladies numbered fiftccn; some looked cross and sunppish, others bright and hopeful, Long years of dmdgery, but ill-rccompcused, had taken the brightness from those worn faces. They accrued all to conspire in watching me; then for the first time I became aware that my dress was too elegant “I will do so, on one condition," I no neéd for it if you are satisfied yourself." " I ive you that promise,” he said. “As I do not wish the place of my residence to be known, or my relationship to Mrs. l-Irlecote,” I sazd, “I shall call my. self by my mother's name, which is also my own, Linden ; my name is Marian Linden Erlecote." He bowed much more dcfercntially to Miss Erlecote than he had done to the nameless governess: “ You will change your mind some day, and return home,” he said ; “in the mean- agreeable change." . “ I shall never return to Mrs. Erlecotc's mind that some years mu 1; claps Lionel could make a home for me. am I to go, Mr. Wilson 1’” I asked. “ As soon as possible," he replied. lady who has for tfe last three years filled the situation dicd,I am sorry to Say, here in London a week since. She came to town on business, and died suddenly suffering from heart disease, but would not ward.’ His face grew grave and anxrous as he spoke. myself. “ I wonder what it is ‘2" “ the name of the lady, or of the place.” “True,” he replied. “ Do you know Cornwall at all, Mia! Linden?" 1’0], and Pen,” I replied. Porthrcn,” he said. y to the village of Tremartheu, situated on the coast. Half a mile from there stands I‘ngledew flousc, the place of your desti- nation 2‘” “And the name of the lady?” I asked. “ 0h," he replied, carelessly, “she is riot known there. Mrs. Dean, the housekeeper, does all the business. You had better in- quiro for her. Miss Linden, may I give - you one caution 1’" smiling at his gravity. “ It is this,” said hcâ€"“ do not be offended â€"-ask no questions of any one, about Ingle~ dew House; there is a. little secret, which for the present had better be kept, but for the errand 1 “‘05 "PO"; the “filling .therc is "0 crime' no mysmry' "0 dngmCC‘ value of decorative objects that at the sale to say so, and to wonder what brought me , “If you C1111 com'emenlrly (10 30: I “10PM there. Our meditations were cut short by bk“ 3")“ t° 8° to "10”0‘V-", he rephed- tho entrance of the clerk, who said that Mr. X 0"" expenses \Vilsou was ready to receive us. After some debuting, it was arranged that we should go one after the other in the order in which we were sitting. That point, which the ladies seemed to consider a. very important one, being settled, the first of our little party loft us with u very self-satisfied smile, evidently doubting little but that she would be the chosen one. Of what took place at the interview held with others I cannot speak. It came at last to my turn. With a heart vibrating between hope and four, and filled with hundred new sensations, I was ushered into Mr. Wilson’s presence. I found an elderly gentleman with u shrewd, yct benevolent face, lighted up by the kccnost, brightest eyes 1 ever beheldâ€"eyes before which it was impossible to withhold the truth. They pierced inc through, and seemed to lay bare every thought and feel- ing. llcbowcd when I entered. I saidI had called respecting the advertisement: he leaned back in his chair, as though slightly \vcnried of the subject. " I may us well tell you,” be said at last, “ that I have not been able to come to any arrangement with the ladies I love bud the n “ My word is quite alone. will be paid. I will give you, if you wi allow me, a cheque that will amply cover all necessary outlay. It is customary, I believe, in these cases." He gave me, not a cheque, as I told him I did not want the troublc of cashing it, but a bank-note for five Hounds. sufficient for my expcnacs. the office, will increase the comfort or add to the happiness of my word, rcmeul-cr, Miss Linden, you have but to write to me. Money is no object. Be as libcrnl in your wishes for her as you choose." we ported, and I returned t3 my lodgings feeling very much as though I were moving ina dream, it was all so new and strange. Only two days ago I was the strange and the Ioncly shore of Cornwall, seemed to have no other name than that of “ my ward.” I knew no well its possible that the astute old lawyer would go that very evening in some guise or other to my aunt’s house to discover if my story were true or not. I smiled as I sung to myself my favorite words - "Whatever sky's above licrc‘s u heart for every fntc.” honour of seeing. “I should imagine that," Ircplicd, “from ,tlio fact of your wishing to see more," " He smiled, and fixed those bright penc- trating eyes upon me, and continued, “ I need not say that I am in this nfl'air acting for an esteemed client of mine, whose name, silk and the costly vclvet mantle were loin, All? 3:0“ autism” . H but they were of the most expensive ind. larceny 50: I Emfl fraukl)’ i and The many (:3 cs that. rested upon me seemed “ow to“ me “hell you W19“ me to Start? for various reasons I do not mention. The resides alone in a large mansion in one of the drcaricst ports of the coast of Cornwall." “ Is she an invalid or insane 1"" I asked. “Neither,” was the curt reply. “The old housekeeper, who was once. I believe, the young lady's nurse, takes all the re- sponsibility of household management. 'lhore are tbrcc other servants, and a carriage placed at the disposal of the mis- tress of the house and the lady who resides with her. You will have nothing to do except making yourself an agreeable and pleasant companion." “ It seems very strange," Isnid musineg, " In what way!" asked Mr. “'ilson, brusquoly. “ .oung ladies do not generally live so Darwin's Theory Confirmed. A confirmation of the Darwinian theory of the descent of man is given by the way in which the native of Hawaii climbs trees and eats coooauuts. A correspondent of the San Francisco Cull gives an interesting account of how these feats were perfomicd at the special instance of King Kolakaun. The cocoanut trees in the grove which was visited are each about 100 feet high and an: as devoid of limbs or other helps for climb‘ ing as a flag staff. A native boy about fifteen years old was ordered to climb a tree and throw down some fruit. He placed the palms of his hands on the tree’s sides, dug his toes into the slightly rough bark.und suddenly, to the amazement 0 time a visit to Cornwall will be, perhaps, an cwt. where she was staying. She had long been 1‘ leave the young lady whom I muy'call my c “There is a mystery have,” I thought to Mark ' “You have not told me yet," I said, the best ever fetched byabookâ€"the intrin- "N02 1 "ever “"13 l“ the county Of T”: lently, in Kansas City, though he threaten- ”You will go by milto Mo“?! called in his hand. But Mrs. hlchtt insisted “ You “'lll find some upon it, repeatedly 00d how” the”; at one Of them take a band to fire, and at length he reluctantly n ' , ' . - _ n . more’ If 3°“ m‘e' “'1’ I ans“ orcd’ nothing was done until the wreck of a. great 11 and all, £75,000. would have . , V . . I ' ., given me more, but I a mun-d lllll that that, Elites: ar‘fifficflifig s%¢;::::’fl?:;lazi With the money I h ul. would be quite to get the $50 is unknown. “If at “"Xf'fne’"{[0151‘251‘."f‘ I'wl“.31°‘”,i"g East Indies for the current your shows 3. 3°“ “I!” "1 “"Hung tut deficit of $3,835,000, at least. Last year He shook hands heartily with me when Holland. where living is very dear and tax_ pcttcd niece and supposed heiress of n It consists on, 8‘ . 1 . . - . . , , , juare we 1 01 chamber, in “031th MM’ no“ I “as the engaged com' the centre of which is a graduated pillar Damon Of some mysterious lady dwelling 1°" divided into seventeen cubits, eachubout ‘21 out w 10 .. The decline in the value of land contin- replied: “that iii, if you will give me your ues in England. A Yorkshire farm for word not to betray me, and not to mention which $60,000 was refused a few years ago my real name to your client : there will be has been sold to;- " ’,0()0. The Prince of Wales is about the only married man of his age in London society A“. the“ 1 mm mm Who I was' A_5 I who habitually goes to balls and dances. Mtlc‘paled' be knew my “um 3 name “ ell' Few Englishmen are regular ball goers after u.- 00. Mr. Bell, the Alexandria correspondent of the Londen Times, has lived for years in Alexandria as agent of an English house. He )5 said to be better informed about Egypt than any Englishman living. The physical strength of Arabs is enor- mous. An officer of the 1’. d: 0. mail steam- ers says that there are Arabian stevedores who can readily carry from three to four The donkey boys often lift up their donkeys. The Trades Association of Philadelphia house." I answered; and I knew in my own Druggists proposes to expose those phar- 9 before mnceutiats who, in compounding physicinus’ “l‘llen prescriptions, omit costly ingredients or put in cheap substitutes. A mass of evi- “ The deuce has been accumulated. Lieut. l’crry oftlie Rifle-Brigade, commit.- ted suicide in barracks in Dublin lately. at the hotel He had been on protection duty at Lough- ea, County Galway, and was about to re- turn therc. He had repeatedly told his hum that he loathed that sort of duty. The London Spectator thinks that, as- suming the statement in “Authors and Au~. thorshi ,” published by Putnums, that Fwnin received $300,000 for his “In- nocents Abroad ” is correct, the rice is ’ sic value being considered. Elisha. McNett did not wish to murder Philip Rice, with whom he quarrelld vio- ed to shoot with the pistol which he held commanding he; hus- obeyed. A Cliicago'paper tells of a. young ‘bride who, a month after her wedding, discover- ed that her husband was a. detected thief. When in this blissful period her husband suddenly called on her to fly with him over the border to Canada. The English (lid not build up their Eust- ern trade until comparatively late in the day. Even after the defeat of the Armada. Portuguese Indinman (with a cargo valued at $750,000) on the Devonshire coast awoke the ambition of Bristol’s “merchant ven- turcrs. ” It is a curious comment on the increased of the Hamilton Palace collection, just con- cluded in London nine lots of furniture brought £63,172, when if; is rccollccted that the whole contents of Stowe, which took forty days to sell, only brought, plutc Attention has been aroused in London to a scheme of com ulsory national insurance promoted by tho ev. W. 1.. Blacklcy. It is, in brief, that every man and woman shall be compelled to pay, before 2|. into n. na- tional insurance club 550, which would pro- '.l‘he estimates of the revenue of the Dutch the deficit was estimated at $1,000,000, but. proved to be $5,000, 000. For the six years ending with 1882, the Ministers of Finance put it at $12,500,000. The Achcen troubles, not ever even now, have been no joke for ntion heavy. The Nilometer used for the purpose of measuring the height of the Nile is situated on the Island of Rona, opposite Old Cairo. 1-10 inches long. Owing to the elevation of the bed of the Nile the relative proportion of the rise of water has been altered, and it now passes about one cubit and two- thirds above the highest purl; of the column. The state of the stream is proclaimed in the streets of Cairo during the inundation every day by several criers, to each of whom a. particular districtis ullottcth From twenty- four feet to twentyésix feet may be taken as the ordinary maximum of the rise at debts. The explanation is that a. court can commit for a period not exceeding six Weeks any judgment debtor (owing under 8250) who has, or since the date of his judgment has had, the means to pay the sum in re- spect of which he has made default. If the debt exceeds $250 he can go through the Bankruptcy Court, and begin again with obligations lifted. On the eve of a Yorkshire election Mrs. Wentworth Beaumont (a great coal owner), an aged lady, drove in her chariot and four to Downing street, and sought an interview with the then Prime Minister, with whom she was well acquainted. “Well, my lord, are you quite determined to make your man stand for our seat?" “Quito determined." “Very well. important and beautiful boundary stones. They are covered with inscriptions, hiero- glyphics and human figures. ‘ appears the name of Meli-Sikhu,a Babyloni- an king, who reigned nearly 1,200 years be- fore the Christian era. the name of Nabu-Iiaiu-nblt, also a Babylo- nian king, but one of whom no record has seventh century. B.C. all the stones is the third. It has-been en- graved with great care, and one side is en- sct up by order of Nebuchudnczzar as memorial of the taking back 0 . land from the Elumites and its restoration of the two Michigan girls and keep the tears back. Of course some people cry easierthnn others, and what would cause one person to weep copiously, might only I am on my way to Yorkshire f with $400,000 in my carriage for mg. man. ciated in three different churches. It is propos Frederick Cavendish, and already more improper exposure or indulgence. but hu~ than £2,000 have been subscribed for it. In man nature is fallible, and there never can ed that a statuebé erected at benefit. It is taken for granted that good Barrow to the memory of the late Lord common sense will inmost cases prevent; view of this prompt support a committee be too many warnings at a time when thel has been instructed to carry out the project, and in the first instance to from several sculptors of reputation for both bronze and marble. Complaints are made at Aix-les-Bains that baccarat is played at the Casino toan 0‘ we I’miu' Th“ fierce’ . 3 our summer sun are, therefore, peculiarly altogether unwarrantable extent, and it i believed that the pastime will in conso- qucnce be prohibited. Ashott time ago an English gentleman, while on his wedding tour lost all the money he had with him, and was obligsd to telegraph homo for more. ‘ There is a sudden and curious demand for English cotton goods from “'cstcrn Asia. \"blat are known as mulls and tangibs are - sai to be in immense demand while of h , _ . , v. ‘ ' _. out. It may overtake us therefore, no ‘fau‘vy stripe“, the suppll ‘5 “honl ""de‘ well under shelter as clscwlicrc.‘ The long unto to meet the opular wishes. much request. A sculptor of considerable eminence in hurmubodiea England is dead in Marshall \Vood. Mr. \Vood executed statues of Queen Victoria for the Senate house at Ottawa. for Mfintl‘eflb these do not all end fatally, especially if {01‘ Qttfiwa, for Calcutta. {01' tleWtOl‘llm properly treated, still they are terribly Parliament houses m Melbourne and Syd- weakening in their effects and often lay the hey. He made busts of tho Puma and foundation of scriousdisense. Princess Of “31105, 111111 the Stilt“? Of Mr- the vital energies more quickly‘, clouds the Cobden at Manchester was from lllS hawâ€"I?- brain, dulls the eye, and is more generally Mr. “'ood's death followed closely upon lns harmful than prostrdtiou from the heat, return from Australia. Mr. John Bright has been asked by a Manchester gentleman to define his oaition in regard to war, and has made a rep '. lie says he believes that all the Em: ish wars since the time of \Villinm 'III. mi lit have been uvmdcd on principles which not re- quire the absolute condemnation of war in every possible case that can be suggested or “The policy and the aspect of imagined. In 1' o s c a _ _ . lat of sunstrokes which is published in tho “51]” “all {Ettou 33:01:; “if becgnlmg “‘0.” daily papers the morning after it hot day P0P“ “‘- ‘ Presen “0 cm“ "cs are m conveys but a slight idea of the mischief most trival causes may produce disastrous l get estimator results. Americans, as a rule, l such busy, rest- less lives and have such vous 0r untim- tions, that they are predis used to ( isense uruing rays of dangerous to them, and the greatest care . should be taken to avoid ax sure to the heat. In the cities especial ', where the radiation from the heated \\'n 15 and pave- ments makes the air like that nonrn fumacc- door, the utmost caution should constantly I Even iii-doors, care should be Physicians tell us them is no What be exercised. employed. such thing in reality as sunstrokc. is known as such is exhaustion from the which the heat has produced on our jaded For every case of death or prostrution which is reported, there are pro- ubly tcn others of exhaustion. While Nothing snps Brain-workers, which are the most dcpend~ ‘ out on the perfect action of their mental faculties, are usually the first to feel tho cf- fcct of boat, and greater caution is nccdful for them than even for the laborer who foils expOsod to the full glare of the sun. There are numbers of persons whom one hears complaining of feeling miserably, un- wt, and, mal- well or ill when it is very our country and the world,” he adds, "will most every instance, it is due to the fact be changed if the demon war is left to the that at some criod of their lives they have cases in which there seems to Christian and been affected y it ; for it is one of the most ratiomd men no escape from the miseries it bnlcful features about heat exhaustion that inflicts upon mankind.” From the neighborhood of Babylon the British Museum has recently received three The second bears yet been found, either in the cuneiform documents or in the classics, but .by the style of the writing on the stone it IS infer- red that; he lived in the early half of Most interesting of l l Max:332?“ ‘3 “dull-Ll": “Nth 0‘ We“! two more minutes I had left. the only home .r.' ":5 ,- . I ha I ever known. I was too an 'r ' and . . An‘fucgum‘d“ M d I‘m"! (“me enough a! we proiid to shed any tears as I lookedsuiy last “ I should much prefer your trusting me mu “38d to eat thmlsancls 0f donors worth b‘rtuday he Pram:th IWO sermon! and 001- (“users with your history and name,” he continued. 0f Sugar annually. time of great heat, may be of interest and tirer covered with zodiacal signs. It was to the country of Akkud. -i«-'â€"â€"o â€"_â€"â€"- All at Sea. N 0 person with a heart can read the story cause another to look solemn and pitiful, but the recital of the sufferings of these two girls cannot fail to bring tours, those unaccustomed to weeping. It seems that the girls went too. retired spot and divested themselves of their clothing to an 8! alarming extent, and went bathing in the waters of Lnkc Michigan. For n. time they turned flip flaps in the water, and scared the fish ashore, when an impulse seized them, and each got on a saw log that lmp pencd to be hard by, and they puddltd themselves around With feet and hands. It was one continued round of pleasure, bar- ring the bark on the logs, until the logs began to float out into the lake. The logs bud got out some distance before the girls noticed what was going on, and when they looked towards the shore and saw their clothes in little piles on the bank, looking not bigger than a towel, their hearts tum within them. The wind was blowing fresh from the shore, and quite cold, and they would have suffered fcorfully, only their hair was auburn. which overcame the rig- ors of the climate to a great extent. Picture to yourselves those poor, misguided girls, on the saw logs, the shore of their native land fading in the distance, and the cruel wind blowing them towards Milwaukee at the rate of six miles an hour. Saw logs are uood property, but each of the girls would have given ever saw log on earth for a suit of summer clot es. They tried to paddle back towards the share, but what power had the little Michigan feet against the gale that was blowing them towards Wis- consin's hospital shores. The girls would not have objected to a trip state ordinarily, and they had often hoped tocross the lake onone of the propellers, but there is a great difference between crossing the lake on a propellor, clothed and in the right mind, and crossing on snow log, without any side saddle, attired in their minds. One of the girls was inclined to weep, but the braver one kept up the spirits ex ressed. sul icient cool water, not ice-water, to keep up ugood pcrs iratiou ; 'nlwnys protect the sun from the lead by an umbrella; \vcnr, if possible, a. wet handkerchief in the top the of the lint, and don’t worry. junction may bc_x,nodificd on the Irish prin- ciple to not worry more than you can help, but avoid. it; as much as possible. comparatwel?’ at rest “’1” be able to devise romiscs to bc unusually brilliant. a other ways 0 R; f a piece of 0f b“. way it is the greatest safeguard we can have. ing of fointness or giddincss, it is a good plau_ to carry constantly a bottle of nm- mount. and twenty-five or thirty dropsin a. glass of plain soda or water isamost excellent stimu- lant and will quickly remove the disagreea- ble symptoms. to the Badger if: renders its victims peculiarly sensitive to the heat, and liable to succumb to it again at any time. “It: trust we have snllicicntly explained the (longer with which the summer sun‘s on ths first rays are fraught, to every one in this clim- ate. A few hints, therefore. in regard to the precautions which are advisable to ren- der them less dangerous may fitly now be Dress lightly and cooly, drink This last; in A mind protection from an avoidance deflects from the bent, and in every If the bout is apt to produce a feel- Its pungent odor is very refreshing, But, after all, to preserve Ono‘s health in cxccptionubly hot and trying weather, it rc- quircs strict dcvotionto the fundamental laws of hygiene. even to as much sleep as much usyou can, cut of: stated intervals, and then simply but abund- antly; beware of unripe fruit, of damp Live a. regular life, got (mud. and do not expose yourself to the night air, without head covering and outcr wraps. If these last rules be observed, and the dc- tails first spoken of carefully c.rricd out, we fch quite confident none of our readers will be subjected to the trying and disagree- ublo cxpcricucc of heat cxhuustion.â€"An- (lreuw‘ Buzar. _..â€"â€"-0 Portable Backgrounds for Young Ladies If you see a beautiful girl coming down the avenue with n richly-lined parasol swung musk-fashion over her shoulder, you will not any that it is not possible for people to carry around their backgrounds with them. The lining of parasols, if selected with taste, is known to bring out all the beauties, not only of the complexion, but of the hair and eyes, and the girls are smart enough to fnko advantage of anything that heightens their beauty. There is a shrimp pink for brunettes, and a Nile green for blender. It requires much thought and time for a young lady to decide just what colour will make her ap- pear best at all timcsâ€"â€"when she is flushed and when she is paleâ€"but when she sits un- der the shade that suits her she has a sense of happiness that repays all trouble. It is the fashion now to wear flowers upon the parasol corresponding with the carch or. those upon the clinpcau. The more bluff the parasol the more it is in fashion. Spanish and Oriental laces are used in abundance to trim them. All sorts of odd bundles are to be seen. They are of cherry and ash, or I second round wnsa clinch and slugging at close quarters, Hoffman winning. Several rounds were then fought without either receiving any blows. Tth they want at it in a fvcklcss manner, and Devlin was knocked over the rope. From that time to the end they would not pay any attention to tho rcfemo, and slugued on untl thcv worn out of wind. Deputy Sheriff N. 'I‘ibbctfs apju‘ared on the sceusut the end of the fifth round and arrested the contestants. Soon after tho arrest of thcdusticc of the Peace ho was rL-leascd, at the earnest solicitation of u large numer of his friends, and in a few moments the contestants followed by a large mob. \vitlidi’cw beyond the city limits, taking with thcm referee, seconds, ropes, and stakes. A new ring was formed, and upon “ tilnc ’ being called they procccdod to finish tliclight, which rtsultcd in a draw altar eighteen rounds had-boon fought and both men had lu-come thoroughly cxhaustod. The crowd udjourncd to n saloon to bowl up, whcchvlin, still bclioving himself to bc a slugger, wanted any man in thc crowd. to have a glove contest. with him. A Swede ucccptcd the. chullcngc, uud kuOckcd Devlin out of time the first round. It is understood tliiit both lloll‘uuiu and llcvlin intend to retire from the prize ring.-ln‘minnwl Journal. - â€"A- - â€"-.-p~-. ‘â€" MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Gonoral. linker and l“.n'l‘cn open tlurir scnsou at 'l'oronto. Rosina Videos (Mrs. C. Clay) will return to the stage ncxt season. ‘ Iluphucl Jon-fly and S. ll. Mills arc sum- mcrnn.v In the Catskill Mountains. Lotta has succccdcd in captivating the Londoners. She is said to be very popular socially. Joseph Murphy has his time all filled for next season in tho choicest cities in the United States, and Canada. Tho now’pluy “Fourteen Day 8, which the Wyndhnms will bring over from Low n don, 'will show some of the finest sets over seen in America. “'ith the Rev. IIcrriclrs Johnston hurling his thunderslnguinst tho stage and actors, and the cx-Rcv. ll. C. Milu preparing to go on the stage, things are looking pretty bluo for tho theatrc~or tltc Church. Which? Mr. McDonnell, of Lindsay, ll'ts written an opcrn,-â€"music and wordsâ€"â€"cutitlcd tho “Fishcruian’s Daughter, will be brought belorc the public in Low York next season. n which it is ho icd The Kendals are said to have declined thu offer of an American engagement made them by Abbey, because they are doing too well in England to cure to cross the water just“. now, even for a rtainfy. The coming musical and dramatic season _ . _ Patti, ilsson, Aimee, Rlstori. Modjcskn, Mrs. Langtry, Snlvini, \andlmm and others of lesser fmno are embraced in the list. The Poll din/l (L'azrtln writes in words of strong praise of Mr. liooth's Ifrrfurm'o. It says that tho pcrfornmncc is “strikingly cln. borute and impressive. fcrouity, though full of intensityâ€"intend ty in its highest quality.” ' It is deficient in lthoa is at present in London, devoting every moment of her time to studying Shakespeare. study of the pal-tof Julia, and her many ud- Shc is making it particular mircrs in thia country may prcpnro them- selves for u. ll‘vlll. when hilt: presents the character. Au ingenious dcvicc to url'cst thc sprcnd of fire is to bc introduch in the new Casino Building at Broadway [ind 'l‘llirty-ninth-st. The ceiling over the stage is to bc covorcd with a series of automatic sprinklers, each of which is tolu: cappml with loud. \Vlmn- ever the bent in tho Casino rises to 130°w us it soon \vould do in case of lirc--â€"tho land- on cups will mclt and set free a copious and steady flow of water. It is bclicvcd by the architects, Mcssrs Kimball and \Vincdcll, that this dcvicc will render flu: stugo .pruc- licnlly anc from any serious damage ‘by fire. Mnrgnrct Mathew, the coming Amcricau slur, will make her debut at Chicago on the 28th inst, in “ tomco and Juliet." Evrry dross has been madc to ordcr and to lit, the person who is to wear it. The dresses for the mimul urc finer than those of any Juliet over sccn on the continent; whilc Miss Mathcrs' personal costumes will; be marvels of costly beauty. ()n ono white silk the llllllllWOl'tlt‘ll raiscd flowers cont $6.50; while a point applique lncc shawl cost. $3.30. The dream: for [faunaâ€"«played by Snlvini juniorâ€"~arc of embossed velvet and arc, per- haps, better and more corrch than have chr been seen in this country; and it in this some all through the company. The cos. tumra alone have coat thouxum is upon thou- sands of dollar”. Local Notes. Allan lfnlford brat accepted the position of stage nuumgcr for llcu ‘l‘liompmn's com- pany. . 'l‘hc Liliputmn Opera Company will be at twisted willow, in simple crutch or straight stick fashion. Those of wliangcc-wood uro twined to form true-love knots, or they arc made to swing to and fro so that they may be a screen for n coquctfe's smiles. f'omc of the lumdlos have a champagne cork for u the Grand Opera lfouso cu Civic Holiday. The Royal Opera House has been rcpoinb cd and redecorated, and now presents a very handsome appearance. It will upon for the ucawn on the 2lat lust. . The Opera Co. will be at the (junk-mt of- .0 entirely alone."l replied. “ This isnpeculiar case," he said, gravely; “ there are peculiar circumstances attending it. I assure you that the young lady is not only highly respectable, but she belongs to a very noble family. You havo my assur- ance of that: it rests with yourself to take "Maia", child 8" slim-\clainml, “ where .‘ the situation or not. Judging from your .31: you gonna? " appearance, I should imagine you qualified ~ "I an. going to have you, aunt, ' I , totill it. _ replied. “ You have flung in my face the lbowed and he continued, “The salary “Mm. you have wufvrml upon me. I l is very liberal, the duties are light. butl 'ill have no mow oI tlwui." am bound to tell on that nothing can " But vuu must not leave me," the said, I cxcecd the dulneas o the life you will lead Lutily, "' What will the world say 3" there. Tho lmusc stands quite alone ; there Thu-u law wtmln-lu‘idultlmquntion. ll are no visitors to enliven Its loom. You alto htd said she In sorry or had said I ;. will have no nocicty uhatcvcr.’ must not leave be: because she loved me, 1_ “ I: there a piano 2" i asked. abnxptly. vt-L um cxpn-u-iuu of" Mr face when. an Try and do better than that." Lord Dacre. lorls . . hour after our bitter dispute, l wont to her u ulw. was scaled in tlu- drawing-room, der in my travelling cloak, my trunks all packed. the little money [ml in my punt», ready to go out mto the wide world, I mithcr knew not cared where. tornoon and evening on the Civic Holiday. of her companion by telling her it would tip, and the cork looksas natural as though Nice lnunlc, prctty flowcru, and charming soon be over. and they. would be “(3Mng up it had recently been wired loose from a bottle Milwaukee river. makings. sensation that of I’ommeroy See. There are also unique mmdcnswwjun "mm m, We “.53,” would raise the neighbors: As they got out boxavood handles that have knobs formed of l '11,“ “variance” still remix... in. populari. nboutn mile one of the girls felt wmethlu mans root in its natural shape. Calla lilies W b, emit-nan] by the imnmnro audience nibble her foot, when a danger threatenet . n in artificial form, and clusters of pale pink “1,301. wmmml to; production M um um. them, and with a cry of “ sharks, they crush roses are attached to the parasols. In den» of) “'l-vlncstlny cvcning. tho l'svilion both put their loot u on the logfl. and not carrying a sun umbrella this season at St. , . , , heir; r mkcd from floorto roof. The forlorn:- uas ordered up. He placed only his palms St. pier“, cable for the Angijmericnn there dreamily, won cruw what new dau- Louis, young ladies to be in fashion must mwéiwdcr such circumstances. cbuld not or would menace them. A log n a most nu- “ml we “I” or "i3 feel "gain" m” "ee' Company, and she had recovered tho cable ‘1 . llfivc 3 large ribbon MW (“smiled "P011 “W” l but prove an tulmirablu one ; and the mom. comfortable subject to dwell upon, the way just above where the hand grasps the stick. in.” of um company vied with one another they “sketth “0": “fl” “"0 "0"“? '«vâ€"o in doing their level best. in. Dixie as these r girls felt that It was no Pullman Old rosumo Stamps. "Mummy, and Mr. l'ykc as fimarriior, W Iv 5" “3‘1 “he,” 3° on' The" BI. Naquc‘, the u~cll.known Franc), shared the honors of the evening with Miss thought 0i home. Incl! 3. kmdwd- POIOD' deputy. h“ mule an inwrufing discovery” Manfred as l'ulionrrâ€"who doc.» not, from m “"1 m“? “M “‘1” mm." 9”“ we" BY leping old postage afomm in a wcnk ever. make w- uood a l’r'li'lw M the down Thom...” ‘15 I" “a we“ “when”; “h” solution of potassium, and rubbing the sur- “ 51 local." liu‘ """Vll‘dc" M “"1 “59' too \\ laconnn people would take them for, {we of "mm “m, the finger. j", 1.,qu may, ed exceedingly wall. The trio ofao diun also . thc for-iv s tnto , b ' k' . . the tr,,;‘b:,ucgfcit “.3” $22,“: fig “us who told this story, said that he had known Um“ he reached t e the Government spend $200,000 secret scr- would have done. . . very top he touched no part of his body to "me money 0“ “n elcchon' the tree saving his palms and toes. At the top bu_ wound his legs around the tree and with lus bands be to throw down nuts. The Scam, h” no“. been about two An" he had descended “ m“ grow“ “all” months in the Atlantic repairing the Brat ._..-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-4 ‘0’: blindva mo and obscured my lesson: 1‘ ! l , Defects in Deep-sou Cables. f l and proceeded to run to the top. He dis~ daincd to give himself the slight advanta -e of digging his toes into the bark, and wouId have proudly fallen at any time. rather than wind a leg or clasp an arm around the tall tree, up which he ran ulth as much can: as though it had been lying prostrate. in about l,940 fathom of water, repaired it, and put in sixty miles of new cable. She is now engaged In repairing the fault which-has existed for norm: time in the cable near Brest. It is agreat thing to do “.11 â€"â€"~to lift the cable which has been down for en twelve years in mid-Atlantic and to repair he reached the top, insz of clasping the :tp'a‘tion is an easy, but cxccsstvcly dull pm)“, for‘comwnll and its [HYSt'crics'n I Cairo “ Can an tcll Inc its duties "’ I asked 8min 5‘3 I tnpped gay 1y up the stairs to my Althouf-‘h imprisonment for debt has been “Thor: Me fa“, n he replic'd "A co'ur mm “mu mun" abolished in England, 5,444 people were panion is required for a young lady who (TU 1”" ("YUM mu) 1““ ye” sent to In“ for n°n'Pnym°nt of it. The cable taken out was in very good my pride would have meltul ‘ainy helm “I cannot u)’.' lm H‘l‘llfil: "blI‘ZhIIEllcrt t .u‘ h. h h n - h ed bk d her love. and this story womb at"!!! bl“! ' lllt‘ul‘l "0‘ h‘. )0“ “film” “"9 °l e “'5‘ m m u “m' c u 0'3 w“ condition considering the 101: time it had “be” "my 0°?“ to . “me “‘0” I” the whole of ti ' k cam t v' y - , came in for a Well'dt'acrvtvl share OI Ill" bah Pk" “d we {00" “‘1 mm u” been down, but there were trim of defects lw“ 3‘ Mlcmk‘n- “be” they l°°k°d color unchw £41m e on ' Minn" mt planar, and Lady Jim", although we have 80010! In short, by dip ing the stamps in this acid and then in in:in water, they are made to appear quite new. 31. Naquet has used several stamps thus reno- vated for letters to various friends as they have not attracted the least notice at the Post Office. But now that the discovery Ila-been made public, the Post Office nu. thoritics will have to adopt some more if factual means of defacing stamps. ~M<flhwfl lm mi | - but an to what Ibo world would 1 instruments in London. lam fully authorized . my [minim Marian l‘lxlmoto would no i to provide c\'cr)'tt.in' wished for " 0th" {00'- Pmcefllhl ‘0 kick of? the cocoa- . . . f . u. . v l 1 l lWeottho band of .upcmuw. 1 mili "nee. the ladyvu ‘ribc to ‘Mudic‘s'f" nuts dimch them wwml no of us be m" M r H “mm m h" " ' famous solo in the second act. A word lof anumtmdation it alw due to Min ’ Hattie Duluo, who as Lady Bop/air sang he; put with spirit, and with a clear» new and dittinctncu of utterance which cannot be too highly praised. Tho orchestra - showed to mac i better mlvmtago than it l did during the “ Mucot"woch ; and the l choruses were toth . “ Fatigues" still around to their joy and modification they saw some men in boats coming to their rescue. They were pleased at the thought of being rescued, but saddened at not being der formny, and one was oing to jump over and drown hem , when the other thought of the plan of getting off the logs-n41 holding on by the bark while the men towed them “from. This was done, and be it said to the credit of the at short intervals of the cable, owing to some chemical action at the bottom of the w m an iotn. a. l 3‘ \uind. selected. The native. on the lid took "Tall the world. aunt. uh.“ you have? must once more plead ignorance," the yan cocoonuu and'stnpped them of “,5, Whig told air." I ivpliol. “No l mid Mr. \\'ilaon:"butilbooksarcrujnircd. the tough fibrous covering over the shell on will wonder Iliou that I [tn-turn! \t'ork- i then need but no consideration of txpelne." '1“! the}? teeth. The wells themselves mg (or myself." i "Then I accept the situation," Iaaid. “left Whine andso pulpy as to be easily “What do you um:- m ‘10:" inc asked. 3. n I should not mind if it nu ma: udull. bum- through. ' l Whom than an plenty cl bricks and music 'rii's out: n: m. 4 The French Chamber by a large majority rojcctcd the Government Bill making it optional to take a religions oath or an _â€",- . w” v Y- . . . t u dull into lodlln “Milieu until ‘ u we can be loom - to me." . . . . _ I on: tin! IKSMM. slug); as governs-n or r. Wilson ligatedknucb relieved. 0° “'0 Pflifift 00!" “if an: 11)“ wam'Ixmmgigfifie elm. M30539” W» M “"3 "V" look“ A room “a! .. l lwld' “"3 ‘0‘“). “WWW”? : “3d “"5", I ,“mgfi " 1".“ "In "$333,314.33 ‘f‘lfigj‘fim‘fl fibulfi‘tdtfififi’afifdlfh Tum...“ “On my bow w! mm mm" “but; “2; 3'53..‘.”°.J2°2f5m';”"°3.§ if: T, w .3. .1 h ‘7' t. .1 t. fl": 3233‘" “m” “'WM""° '"’“' NW 9"" ‘l’a‘n‘ . . ' . . moor-din . . - 2 in a. an on av .c cc re or H: . “I never with you to do so." In: tbcl isuotsuthcmit. youwhavc but to name tho ybgmopwhhzkcxwienccd. a sudden and 1“, 01% do“! bold mum .immedntel took to the an privnegeofwlingiucul:§i,y'amend). ...... -_...,,_.,..,.,,__,,__.,_ in: s c . Lut year the pack of Rewind“. mm i. to Sun “ugh”, woods and never looked k, not even imam, m k“, up a“, dip“). of in mm, Solo «Pure Munoz-cu. cool, martin mumptuom mot-rt. And amount you «quire. _ _ . 1 . “n” “in do”. I "Plde um"). u “and film ‘u “how ' ' "rm ’5" 8"“: a” W 3"“ ‘ chm“ ‘0 Mk position on of expense. At the first The first talc of the Crnlihct l’uk stud of I :e“ so I‘d PM!- , . . . . . .. v religious pictnm shall. be removed ham the . . . llow um: I! “a! his run-1 Ned z, WW tumor-1Mumvmlumg~ 900.00“ “mm Wmth “Sen 0‘ than lwmflflwvy 91M the curl- meenn of the ma of aldermen . h alaw i Arabian hone- took place the factual; at. W” 1 “l” l h“? m w “my ,, n u‘“ ’1." “y “(W3 . be “has; 2;" I)“ “as m firmw'f‘d can?!“ “r mum “WPâ€"c “A” mm”“ m“ we“ d’Y was pagscd authorizing the (Humberlgin to 1 July. The" waretcn aura and fivohorm fa itall. a flag: 'yw'yllcd'sumilar utaamn Inflow. is hangar: been "£8151 I0 wall” 3 , , "‘1 W “*1 m“ 9}“! ‘0‘?“ I '9‘“? “lb borrow W300 for immediate expenses. tho wld, which I‘cfe all imported by Mr. hour, I and, smiling at the idea of that hove been unable to reach The only coals-macs which ’the boltan never tostart for \\ uconstn again Without "man: u, be Fwd a,“ of mg, “3", “I”, Bloun¢_yâ€"lmlmgh¢ um“ 1mm" in mm uhflocdcndmylnxuloi lamina . . . ’- ‘uandwhcntbcmukdmlthc macs of the rulthy and fashionable thoriumng Any,“ “,1 mm, mhuy.uniqum . "l ante-nime Iti- nid they cannot look aim: for headers to procure pure Arab for more time on is at IBI' log not! without a g of sorrow. , and if the law never delay: nor when he meets the male selected for his :‘hun‘h :2me I W ‘“ “' h,“me '2‘” in“; "(am in 5' mmm'in ““....."'.....’-“” E”.£i°‘°“‘°" a. mi 11 u ad “will”! u t; I ‘mllymm no to of ti m" on- , {In I" now in t ‘ e. o mncverknmm to 0 ’cm ‘ not com- to ilm’ ’ ' blOOd- Th “‘3' ' " 1],...” -WW could not W. um "IL" left In! home Mass 1 California or (begun. a marriage‘ MM hemâ€"Pg?! Sn. 3.333,»?an a! doubt.“ cmm ‘3’“!- 3 I I ” pay-‘1‘“, a, we Amub . .. - L