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It". In It: Main and the old Wornâ€" Whal The; an an)": and Doing. The t .inb of .i’nzfieza i..-.:.;i byaeatuc'», E u . l Munhfiv'q'a aizriplc vatdwie :0 t right : mam d] l Richard I). (A. “lack moi ‘:, :: vi 1! “an”? “1 Hivwmln, bur alcdi-n i: UK! (5n: spat. Luther's lunr-humiruli‘n lizrthday. f» ‘ l r "hich the 'Iuwn L'ou.’n;;l of Berlin has Lott-d money. A tincture of lfeinomier, measuring only #21 h, 169! inches, "l'. lichsmllr,” wul'itcl) I‘ll-120th? LI .‘.:r¢ Alan, .1 l’ariaxr '~"-a::ur, Mr 88.000. .. ..... _Ten thonudfi dillyars have bean given by king'filfunm for 2hr. ruff r r, i-y thé Cuban cyclone, and iii": tiwunni by i; 1 slat-J, the Infanla label. ' l‘elranuiiid has broil fullllrl \alaabii: by Dr. Neuber; for the purpose of Ilfln' inc- wouudy, i:.i . ) on account ' Power of absorbing the [main-54o: dicorn- position. .â€" . ' Mr. Wlnam. of “3":lll’ Inn kifilc l some two hundred bugs in . :v‘ N. nah forest for shooting in winch he pi, 3 mac:in II\ c 12min- and dollar. yearly. 'l'o float' down the Colorado of t'ic West from its Mmrce to its Illolllll ;.-i fir: present plan of Paul Ila) ton. who (IL‘I':~|II'. . belongs to the floatiii; populati-In. I 1.1 ly‘Straiigford has fine 1 up a. lilmpital in Am“ l‘iiiha'vi form-r rciiilcni-c at Cairo, The Moh‘amiin-dans loo: t'v- Chris through the streets lhcrt. ia-ziis Laknuel. who cicaled the ryntun of primary education in Frame. and founded "‘9 3'0“ )Nliiii: wheel: and the: Ineli- tute, is to havoa statue to his iiicin'iry at Fair. The foot of (lent-ml Nicolas-Ii.- I‘ierola, ex-l’reaident of Peru. is an small as a woman's. He has n clcar coinpleiion. brown Pym, dark, uavyliavr, mustache, and imperial. Mr. Novarro, the young Culiiu who is to marry the dainlitcr (.f Senor Barca, the Spanish Mininth lo the: hiatus, is very wealthy. Ilia father ii largely iutcicsted in railroads. thor of“ Home. Sweet Home." are to be brought from Tunisian-l rc-interred in Wash- ington next apriu". t'irougli the instrument- ality of Mr. “F. W". Corcorzin. A tribe of civilizcil ind Christianizcd In- diana in New York State have been found by Mr. Finnk Cuiiiiing to prucssa complete acquaintance with Zuni cercmoni'ils, “or and medicine dances, and the rent, which they have guarded m i:fll‘u{lill‘.' that lic was only abld’to learn them in his charactch initiated Indian chicf. The Chinese Ministci's wife Illu‘d not like to he thought a pernoii of tcn'lm‘ yarns, and claims to he twentyvlivc. She is pciitc, weighing ninety-four pounds, and her feet are not unduly Hlln'tll. Slic- diessis 1.11 the street as Amciicun ltIlan do, having lately been sec-nun a w ire-colored brocadcd velvet louaise over plain vclvct, with a hat whose rim (lrmips over the brow, and on whose aides hang long drooping plumes. The royal family of (lrcat Britain are well provided for in thc iintti-i-«i'N'cotcli resi- llcllCL‘H. llcaiilcs licr llnluionil (hustle, the Queen owns .1 charmng cot: go at lilo-salt Shicl, and a L‘llll‘1b in llrilliicliliui; li'ci'cst ; the Prince of \\'al~':.-i owns the himitiiul cs. i tatc of llirkhall, bought by the Gordon family for him some twenty-lira years ago ; the Queen in now the lifOpl‘lthl‘ of Aber- gcldie also. One of the most famous Oriental scholars, who graduated at Cambridge University, who bu writtin a look against polygamy I which has been translated into French, wuo has translated Homer into Arabic, who is it inciuhcij of...iiumcrou«i l'Zin‘opL-nn lournc l n.) cictics, url'l has been decimth by Italy ltiissia. I‘Tlllll.‘ iiinl 'l'iirkry, Abdul lv'eriiu I’dsliu. I‘ll Zulxcr by n‘nw. in coming to America ti llILll'iIJ iirriuigi-un-nts for the emigiation of siiucoi Ambi ll-sy’s follow- era. The I'rluccud llclcrii, wife 'of l’iiiicu Christian, has jlhl. trauslalcd the hook cou- cr rniug (“int Aiil (0 fill" Injured, written by her lH‘OtIlL‘I‘dIl-lillV lli'. lisiuircli. l-‘or ii Christian woman iimkii-g tin: enlightened pretensions ihit (gnu-u \‘ict vl'lll does, it rc- . inuiin- iii'cxplic llllc llMl, sh..- should have al- lowol oucof her daughtv-is io iniiii'y it man alrcnilv tho pnitncr of n inorgiiimlic mar~ ridge, and her cousin. the I'iiiiixcss Mary, to marry the Uukv of ’l'ick. lllllt'{('ll ilic \‘llllll of :1 mar; iunzic mrirriziuc. Mr. Ilia-p, tho lately llt‘t't‘llh‘ll rind rcnlly husincss' llii'lnllcl' of tin- Ila-c itllll Bl‘w’illt‘ firm in novel-writing. uni .i ;.:;li' larguiuvrl with publinhurs, and for rim" planner. .\lr. Ilcsant having [Lo bmt lt--:;i!'y cxcaiitivn , Both Lu and his piii‘ l‘l‘l' lc'il photon.» that laid thvm a (Owl ilzvoinc ll‘lll“ from their litcrniy uni-k, ll - uni. :i gi'n‘ul , guild-un- turcd man. with ii ilC‘i'l‘il lmk. us «I to he funiLuf the turf. and pliyi .i n d shin; ginnc at loo. “0 (ll-'4' Ill i: rllri q'z lli'v' ll! gangli- in the jaw. fillnwin; i'ii- muting if! wisdom tooth, \\ bu it o. \‘JVNHLWI lll( n 11 ii}... on. Th; rcmaiux of John Howard Payne, it‘d-l . 0.... . .p-» [duly Snakes In Elm inn. 1 l'rof.’ llcll, tliir Sinitiim-iziizi li. tinii's agent, bliippcd lli.‘ l.i~t C’lllll'l:t,1ll l «naked to this Naith two wier rig». nil-l gilt'i'mly has his mum-inn l'ii‘l again. I: is surpris- ing how rapidly tllv)‘ liccniuc doiuutlutcd under his trcniini-nt, During the icccu: cold suzip mini.- of tin-m that ho turns: lot-ac in his room at night climbcil up thu bvd pu-ti and coiled them- Iclvcsiip in his blaukcts. He in”: lllclll hunting for Ct.l3);l5}"ul.‘l ltlxllll! hi< less, and, knew that he on .it togvl up and provide them with :Ullll.‘ .w‘m- :.'.i'~.iw ; but a sleepy man in a \I'fll‘lll lu d of n cold lll_'lil is unzl over obligiiig. and thc l'iufu-swr invicd mi musically. us it his custom. 'l‘hc rcptilcs. crowded upon one unotiwr. quuri‘v-llcd a lit‘ tlc. fought A little, lllx'H‘il. nut ihc l'mfcs- . nor dil not h:i«l,_;r: only now and their in: i would wake slightly andcryavdtly, "Whiat. boys 3 ll.‘ easy, b...in 2 ' At last 5 lug cnichwhip snaki- fnizul an opening near the wine of thc blankets and Ilcwly glib-d in. Tour was a gentle wav- I ing up and dotvuuf the li.‘ lulutlnw as the; big clay bank serpent innwd about cutting} liimscli comfortable. when in ulcnly hog clapped about tywthinla oi hi: rigid length against the “an” kg! N the lUYln‘S I‘rufcs-i wr. The l'l'bfmor made a rich-ii: at up in hot, gathered a haudf l of snakes in each hand. depositing: them carefully on . the. lluur,‘ then throwing hack the bed-l clothco, he administered a kick that wntl the cincli'hip flying through the dark to? ri mark. lie! the further cud oi tnc rlltul, l‘llC‘Jllllloryng’ ‘ I b ‘ and k-xka: l, watched in: lung bldsk train 0! vulnclcsanil thelamp in its aciul iliglit, new:- tin-ts li. magnum-m in p..: :znf; (lic‘ There it to b: 3 admin“) re'e'irati :: of} of 12.5 great' .il 1 mi. Papa's L822 Or. [was gluing in my study Writing leiisarv. when I heard. " ‘icaae. dear main'uu. .‘ulary imd me Alumina mus at be ui ,iurbcd: | Ill} l‘se tired 0! iii : kitty. ’ "Ian: some ozzer tiling: to do: \V .tin; lent-rs on. iiiaiiniia. I ’E'unt I write a letter too! "Not Il‘l'.\'.1liil'llllzi tnuznina‘: busy; lion and play with kit‘y, now." ".\o. no. niAlulllLt, Ill" \s .i»- li-iturg, And on '-\'ill Show nu: 2.0 " l “and taint in," darlings portra't .H liiaawrct r): -,i-.ii lll'tl in) .ucc. “Air of mildand c, ~~ or; I" I‘ll)?!“ urrnililnnod'a um. i; grace. llu'. ti‘ ~ - i:-:r fan: was clouded - As I slowly shook my head. Till I said, "I'll make it lcuer" ll: you. darling boy. instead. So I parted back the trcssed . From liiq forehead hiirh and white. Anal a stamp in sport I pastcd .‘did in; waves of golden light. Then I said. “Now. little letter, " lln II‘VII)’ and bear mod news: A nil I smiled us down the staircase Flatter-ed loud the little shoes. Lnaving me. the darling hurried llown to Mary in his glee; "Muinmii's writing lots or IL'HL'I‘S. 1‘34: :1 letter. Mary, sec 1" No our: board the little pruttlcr, _ As once more he cllni ed the :tall‘. “named his cap and little tippet. standing on the table their. .‘io one heard the front ilooropcn. So one nnw the golden hair As it floated o‘er his shoulders ()n the ('l‘lap October air. Down the slrcct the baby hastened Till he reached the olllcu door: “I'm: a letter. Mr. Postman. . “as on room for any more ." "('niLâ€"ic dis lettcr's uoiug to papaâ€"A l‘ap.i llVL‘s’ with (lad. on knowâ€"- Mumiua sent me for a letter.“ I’OCJ on link that 1 can go! llui the clerk in wonder answcrcd, “Sui to-dnv, my little man. “Den 1'” ilnd anozzcr oillcc.’ Cause I min-ii. go, it I can! I"nin the clerk would have detained him, [int the pleading voice was gone, And the little feet were hastening . lly the bully crowd swept on. Suddenly the crowd was parted. l’coplc dushcd to left and right, As a. pair of iunddcucd horgcs _ At that moment dashed in Sight. No one saw (in: baby ilgurc, No one saw the golden hair. Till a Voice of frightened sweetness llung out on the autumn air. ’ I‘wau ti o lute-A n iuoinentpnl; Stood tho bcaiilcous \‘lh_10n there. Then the little form lny lifeless. ('ovcrcil o'cr with golden hair. llcvcrcntly they ruiscd my darling. llriu-ihcd away the curls of gold, Saw the stump upon his forehead. Growing now so icy cold. Nut u mark the face disfigured. Showing: where u foot hud trod: But the little life was ended. Papa's letter was \vith (20d. ____‘oa<.CD->corâ€"-â€"â€" IN THE CLOCK TOWER. now the Clty Looks From the Top 0 St. Jamesâ€"Something About the Clock, and. its New Dial. Noni Toronto Truth. A reporter of Tizi'Tii who. visited the ‘lock ’l‘owcr the other day. gives the fol- lowing description of the view from Toronto's " home of St. I’itul's.” _ “1 am now u four or five flights of stairs. Akl turn upon be rude, dusty floor, I be- hold a large gins; cabin, through which gllxtclls the still bright. machinery of the ULiIi'K. Mind you. this Own: Is no small ull'iir. fair of 1573. and has proved so constant and devote-i :i chroniclcrof the fleeting hours that. it has ncldom rcqiiircd regulating. In fact, it is the rtgzilumr of all other terrestrial tiiuc pieces. and I hear the Bishop H to have several of the minor planets and asteroids directed by its movements ; (you can rely on this report as quite r1 C(lf/lifllr(t,) and no doubt the chimes will one day be the recog- uizcd subéstitutc ' spheres." The machinery of the CLUL'KdS, at :iuv rate. admirable, and is worth seeing «which reminds me that iii the last few Vrurn 5500 have been raised by allowing visitors to see this Clock at. ton cents}; iii-ad. The new dinl.whicli is to be If") feet in diumctcr just twice thn diameter- of tho pi‘cscut oneâ€"is shortly to be put up. and this, with all othpfir improve nicuts, will Illikult visit to the VLUCK, and the view therefrom. a, ucccssarymcnlent in the rounds of every stranger. . At every huli minute. by the stately ticking; of the. chic: a little fun whirls round, a wheel makes a partial revolution, and a. second hand makes a corresponding movrment. When each quarter hour is marked off on the faces of tho dials, a cylinder rcvolvcs and suikcs the chiiiic in the bclfrv nlnvo, each quarter adding a few i otcs til the hour is up, when the lhg Ben of the Cathedral booms ovi-r the city its re. lllllivll‘l' of tlic light of time. And here. uiit~idc the cabinci. are long handles wi l1 roll-Sal iiiuiiiug up to the bcliry. and an open book lchiud them with music or heavy bars and bi; notcs from Which the sturdy scxtun chimes out. his hymns on a Sunday. llluh in the bolfry the old scxmn stands. ("limping the rope with his thin bony hands. l‘ix'il in his gaze as by some magic spell. 'l‘ill IH‘ hears the distant murmur. "fling. rub: the bell. This was the sexton of the olden days. Our own auto i has a 3m! rlo-ic by his grout rude keys, wln- c, “hilc waiting ior tu‘r appoint- led hours, lic innv nllert on the vanities of ' the bmy World lv».-lnw. Ah. how many times hi: has rolled out the llllllllt‘l note of fond heart, and scllillllb' _n chill over 'l‘lu‘ spi:itn of “rangers in lllt‘ city. iar and Wine. who lich'r Limwnr ll(ul‘|l oi the mourners themselves 3 Hum mauv tiuica nc has from in bracket on tho \vul ill" tragil.‘ skull i prupli: lili- don; be lk‘illt him. nudh-‘ard tho of " Frccti.‘ and ate “of-ate; " I'll sluic my led with you. but.yvu aha'u‘t \llu'n me uni." tle nlnr the blanket: our ‘mm. In l:wu;$Â¥1}“lfl»l3 mound moved u ) tlic bedpm‘: on ciihvr :i iv, and won mahu llrnlrr and snakes. in mm“ com-2,. care In: ip peat-tin: .limhcr, - ' Grand... ..â€"_..... ._. The Count. Ilia urn: ' t is“: at unwilling u might be ex I d; ago the taxl new:an bronze: than rvcr, an nearly an long. The nucleus mural!)- “hath; In W m the trick-ope. Ila: the can“ tune. 31m: iar mania: visit Indiana! The tpathunaticiam may no, but poignant rain-m to fade in u. would. ..- . « ~.-.~W...~_ ‘ I " “up il' manilv dead to A emu“ m Mal yci. the (crux .cara seemed alln'd will i tho bakes. ' ‘ nap pluiinuztrcal by a moat ' , ,la . _ t [ample generally regard (Map. admirable-rd ic imam u Movofl‘ tin can“ of action. and, and mallow Geri-ant girl {runs of in... upon «Mi-airmail. g..- ‘ I dath‘ builder. llolt’lllll ix-ilnf " - . , y ‘ lungs-l 3‘ rxslaiiucl tiic iz-. A few moment: latrr Rural pain of little red cycig t n- .ic:.il march lrmn theoran i ICUHSUIIII‘JH he ,can gin-t ’ t :c leraf: athlngrr. an the only ‘ word of 5}lzi;‘v-i!ll.\‘ he may utter in t c ear ~: llllrlnl that wines is ever that vumtotic, You; .'«--do:ic lâ€"dong! l \lc'. 'n 1.: inn-.2, \Hll‘. Liszv stroke. has no attic-d in: tlic gay chimes for ‘hl' wedding ~ group. grunting tho :wcez-faccd lride tvitu la Pdl‘ll‘lg riiibmiing. ring ding-sling! or ' uni-czhzng to that « ti'cvt, and Hurling them 'Luil' mtn a feeling that life consisted ('I noth- Iiug but raiding beds. .\ud lIJW oltm ho lwlu“. ‘nl'!2'.l-‘ ihc un'yv wo of the \ll av-falliii: 4'" ‘ Vt“ ‘icw'l 3 h" I has at the hour of rum. wagsummonml "All: imrts and wmditions of limit ' t1 worship in {the "trawl a ales" lK‘l=;\t’, in all frames and l ; onditions of mind. ‘ Arc .\l arm! bland be ibr hour. l The (inn. lhc clinic. the spot when I soul: r Have tell that moment in ltd fuler \owc: ‘ >an u'r.’ the «rib so mourn! a so“: : While im vim: the L'ch bell In the distant town. I c“ in the on," mm. L " and the hunt. d; in.- cayvliymn stole aloft. ‘ And not a breath c t through the may air. { prayer! - l But lock out upon the city: It took the first prize at the “’orld'ii _ for the “music of they The smoke 'fma: a bandied luxuries lifu into. mat lclaad above, the balls from a hundred strut loan, the clatter from a thousand days. the i‘ENELOX FALLS, ONTARIO, SATITRDaY. DEC. 3 patter from a million feet rise up in one mingled rataract 0' sound till they seem to echo against the vaulted walls of heaven like the ceaselms roar of the ocean. Vessels are xtill abroad on the Bay and along l tn:- docks. while from the east, west and Inortii. trains pour in at every turn ofthe clock's fan. Ilouscs and shops and villas extend to east, to wcst, and to north, tar as I the eye can reach. Yet in ISL”) there was here no city to lookdown upon, no railways, no rteamers, not even the Cathedra‘ clock to gaze from. A half dozen stores on a - crooked street, a few Indians walking down it with stately air, a group of. squaws i mthercd about their canoe: or the dirty fish- market along the shore of the bay, and here and there a. log house or an old iuill peeping through the woods around the hamlet was . all there was then of'l'oronto. . Now I sue spread out below me the‘habita- tious oi'lU0,000peopleâ€"â€"the metropolis LI the province, the Athens of Canada 2 In that interesting work “Towns- 'of 1 Old” (published by Messrs. “'illing &: ll il- } liamson, Toronto) there are many curious ' incidents of life in Little York, showing the l startling changes that have been wrought in the brief space of fifty years. On the spot where I now stand there existed in those days a. wooden church, the first place of, pubs , l‘Ic worship in Toronto. “ Its g‘bleaf says a Dr. Sca ldiugiu the work referred to. “faced l crust and West and its solitary dmr was at its western end and was approached from Chi rch street. Its dimensions were '50 x 40 ft. Its sides were piercel by two rows (f ordinary windows, four above and four Below. Altogether itwas. as a contemporary American "Geographical view of the .l'rov- ince of Upper Canada." _dcsc_rihes it, Slfllply “a meeting house for Episcopalian} ' ' j The building was earlier represented in'tho midst of a great groves andstumps of_various sizes were visib e in the foreground." It had a round bell tower surmounted by a. tin covered spire. and the bell was of sufficient weight to jar the whole building whcnit was rung. “Within this interior used to assem- ble periodically the little world of Xork; 00 'asionally u goodly proportion of the llttln ,world of all Upper Canada.” including the I, Governor (Sir Peregrine Maitland) and all i the officers ofthc embryo state. j It is fitting here to mention that a. move- , uwut is now on foot to pct-serve the memory of the pioneers whose names are connected with the early history of this church. The l subject will be brought before the York 3, Pioneers who are to meet in a. few days, in “, the form of a. proposal that the new clock dials shall be of a. memorial character. The } proposal is a good one and could not have ; been brought up at a. more appropriate mo~ i ment. I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»4.¢I§->nb-â€"-â€"â€"â€"- TEE TRANSIT OF VENUS. ‘ What it Moans,â€"â€"When it Takes Place.â€" And. How to View It. As there will not be another transit. of Venus across the face of the sun till the year 2,004â€"if the world stands so longâ€"â€"the in- ' tense interest displayed in the event can easily be understood. Observations will be i made from every continent of the earth with the view of making an exact measurement of the distance between ihc sun and earth, which ifwe knew we could turn to practical account in several ways. Wetould, for in- stance, frame a perfectly correct nautical almanac, so that mistakes at sea on and ships would be ierceptiblv reduced. This point alone would make the observations of great importance to the world. The transit will be visible to the naked eye; and by smok- ing a piece of glass over a lump or a candle the most unscientific reader of TRUTH will be able to make an observation of >iifliciont interest to repay his or her trouble. The first contact of the planet with the sun’s limb will commence in Toronto about 8.46 - a.m., on \Vedncsday next. the titli. and will be entire y within the visible body of the sun about 9.6 mu. Slowly traversing the I sun’s dice, it; will not have passed away till ‘I about 2.48 p.iu. “ Never in the history of l theworld,"saystthcientf/irAmerit-tin. “were such preparations made for the observation of ascicutific event. The governments of the most cniigiitcucd nations have furnish- ed the means, the best astronomers direct a the cxpclitions. and the whole world watches the result." The same paper in giv~ ing a sketch of the past observations men. t ous the following interesting incident :â€" “ Kepler was the first astronomer to predict that a transtt would occur in llllll. But it passed unobserved. and his tables were so inaccurate that he failed to detect the tram sit that wuulil take place in 1639. This too would have passed unobserved had it not been for the enterprise and enthusiasm of a young Englishman, tho curate of a church in the north of England. Jeremiah Hon-ox. though only eighteen years of age, had mastered all known astronomical problems. He discovered that lielpcr‘s tables indicated a near approach of a transit of Venues. The ho a that he might witness the wonderful aig t took possvssiou of his imagination, and » day and night he studied the tables of Kep- l lcr until he discovered an inaccuracy in the l calculations. He worked out a table for lhiiusclf, and predicted a transit for 1631). He revealed the secret to an intimate friend, and they, keeping their own c'ounscl, pa- tiently waited for the advcnt of the time that would verify the prediction. A: last tni: great day arrived. l. was Sunday, and bright, cool. and clear. The young astrono- mer sat in a darkened room, with the sun's imauc reflected through a small telescope uponasmall white screen, over which the l planet must pass as a round dark spot if his ‘ calculations were correct. fine i was his extreme conscientiousness, that he left his I watch when the church bull rang, to fulfill i what he considered a higher duty. But his ' patient labor was rewa ilcd. On his return from service, he discovered on the luminous image of the sun. the tiny black sphere that l marked the passage of Venus across his , disc, and thus won the honor of being the -~_.¢. liluth. vacii pul br:ii;;.n;:i pan; to rulilcll}b1¢|’\'0l‘ of the tint transit ever seen by ' 1- mini cye. _...-â€"__‘oo<-.~> «.â€"â€"v-â€"â€"â€" Blcnua u- risriznaiv m srir riis sums. Now in the winter of our discontent _ Mnilo sadly more .0 by the Ileds and sleigh: Which headless children on the aldewnlk plr. While h‘Ckll‘SfiI'Rau‘l’S their brat fool put forth To trip ih' unwary up. do. <*>Nâ€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"- The portrait sculptors are reaping golden harvests nowadayn. A statno of Prince 9 Louis Napoleon is to be unvcilcd at \Vool- i Inch by the Duke of Com-might; Mr. 1 Hoehm’a bronze statue of Carlylcyru lately . unveiled in London: the Hungarian .‘ught‘ l ingalc. Paton. has one at llada-I’csth : and Washington Irving ll 1) be honored by onein ,Ccntral Park. 1 According to return: furnished by the ‘Iiegiatmficncnl of England, 40 out of persons between the an. The longest furry thousand lot ‘25 and 55 die annually. ’lived were the mercnmu, weave”. shoe- maker». :slan. lad miner! next onlcr. “guardrail: than. ten. Nackmith and labor- Tbe shorten lived inert- liquor dealer! and butchm, with :n Sixty tlniiund acres of land in Southern Floddahave beta bought by Lord Houghtoa, who man. to invent a million dollar: in luvs ems. BLOOD .conpuscnxs AN D PROTOPLASIL To many readers the terms which form tae heading of this article are somewhat vague, ifllut altogether without meaning; mile the tendency of many newspaper writers to ridicule what they do not compre- hend has subjected the last term to common raillcry. Were it not that the evidence of the miscroscope is just as indisputablc as that of the telescope there might indeed be reason for this ridicule. for the cell theory of liie,-â€"â€"which 3 applied not only to our own beings, but those of the IOWcl‘ animals, and even the trees under which we shelter ourselves, and the plants, graii s and fruits from which we take our iood,â€"is a marvel lous revelazion. L‘ells wore first shown by the microscope to exist in plants, and the theory was applied to man and animals by way of conjecture. but afterwards found to be founded in fact. The common notion of a “cell” is that of asack, wall, or bag enclosing some matter, as for instance, the mild a honeycomb. This meaning is applied to microscopic life- cella as only partially correct, for the cells of different a. imals and plants have many va- rieties of form, size and consistency. Even in one body, such as the human, the cells which go to form the different organs have not only different shapes and sizes. but dif- ferint peculiarities and nllinities. The blood cells or blood corpuscles, with which we are now dealing, have no hard wall or suck but would, if they could he exaggerated in size. appear to the eye more like around and flattened cake of jelly held in its shape by being of firmer consistency on the out- Side. l the white and the red. Either can be seen only under a high magnifying power. One corpuscle is about the tlnce thousandth or four thousandth part of an inch in dimncter and one ten thousandth of an inch thick. This means that in the space of one square millimetre, which is less than four hund- redths offan inch,fivc million corpuscles could be piled. Wren seen singly they are of a yellowish tinge, but in a mass they are red. From their being much flattened instead of spherical they form into rouleaux like coins, and mayhencc be seen in rows and clusters having an attraction for each other as they float in the watery elements of the blood, like a pile of corks throwu upon water. The objects marked A in the engraving show the red corpuscles with the circular outline to view. The red ccrpusc'cs make up about ouc~sixth of the bulk of human blood and 45 per cent. of its weight. One known office of the red corpusclcs 'is to ab- sorb and carry from the lungs to the various parts of the body the oxygen which, when combined with the fatty elements of the blood, maintains the heat of the body. They also convey elements of substance to the cells which comprise the va ions organs of the body, or, as some affirm, are themselves transformed into those cells. The white cells or corpuscles are of a grey- ish pearly appearance under the microscope and number oulv one to about 403 or 500 of the red ones. The two are different in this, that while the red are uniform in size. the white vary ; and further, while the red do not seem to change their form much, the white have the faculty of changing their shape every fctv minutes, becoming elong- ated or irrsgular or rounded,and being easily affected by elements with which they are brought into contact. Ordinary stimulants soon destroy their vitality, when they are left permanently rounded and dead. In the midst of the white corpuscles is a granule of dark appearance, (shown at B in the engrav- ing)anil some affirm that each corpusclc, ac- cording to its size. contain various numbers of these granules in different stages of de- vclopemcnt. and that they are, as it were. ripened and shed at. certain intervals to form the red corpusclcs. Now the grayish matter in which these granules areimbcdded is called protoplasm, and it has been said by some to be the essential material of all organ- i ized life. l Blood cells orcorpusclcs are of two kinds, There are, however, seen in the blood be- sides these corpuscles, molecules so minute that the best microscopes only distinguish them as a. speck. and tho largest of them are only oneeight thousandth of an inch in di- ametcr. The blood of men has a larger proportion i of red corpuscles than that of women. Dur- ing pregnancy the blood of woman is un- .1b :ain deficient in red corpuscles, while th : fir-tug is correspondingly rich in them. Aizer birth the red corpusclcii begin to fall in number, rising again in adult life and fi- na.ly fallinir in age. The effect of a meal is to increase the white corpusclcs, and blood- in; temporarily diminishes the red In the i embryo of animals the outside cells first de- l velope themselves into the walls and muscles of the heart and its arteries and connections while the inner ones circulate as blood. fnrining the other organs in the appointed order. Much remains in darkness concerning these marvellous processes of cell building in animal life, but, seeing the few odd facts which are known, we may well cxclaim with the Paul I is: that we are “fearfully and wonderfully made." ~â€"---~mâ€"~o~â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" A Savings Bank In School. A penny savingubank has been established in Public School ll, in Brooklyn, which is The Chi-isms Fairies. Aunt Ruth sat thinking. who lived in a distant city. It was hard to know u but to give Bessieâ€" shc seemed so \vcll supplied \\ itn ever) thing a little girl could vain. for comfort or pleas- urc. Sue was sucha good child anilsonin Sulfizll, that ill: was agcueml favorite. and her friends, young and old. were always sending her some prcity trinket, u: til her own room was a kind of museum of lave-tok- ens , every corner was full. bar bureau loaded. he table covered. and the walls ailornrd ; in fact. it had almost. become a. proverb in the family that " \\ liatcver Bes- sie wished for always came.” Now she was ten years old, had declared hersrlf ‘tired of Christmas trees, and im- nouncod th it to hang up a stocking forSantn. Claus to till was too Childishâ€"SIM: should like to kc -p Christina; saint: new way. This “'as what Aunt Ruth was puzzling over. A t last, with a lock of rcllvf, she exclaimed : “ I have an her." ideal I know it will pleas) wrote a long utter to Bessie's mnmnia, and folde i into it a crisp bank-note. ‘ On Christmas morning Bessie opened her eyes upon a bright silver quarter which lay on her pillow. Beside it was a tiny notc. She opened it and read : “DEAR stsm: I run one of fifteen silver fair; s which are to appear to-day. with u Christmas greeting from your Aunt ltuth. 'l‘nke us all together down to some bigsiore tomorrow and we will turn into whatever suinllthing you may Wish for." “Oh, how nice 1" said Bessie. " “'1th a. funny auntie lalwaysdoing something dif- crent from other people. I don't quitc un- derstand \vh tit all means. but I um glad enough of this bit of spending-money, for I hadn’t one cent left.” And, wide awake, shejumped out. of bed and began pulling on her stockings, when, to her surprise and delight, she found ii. shining piece of siivcr in the foot of each. Two of Aunt Ruth’s fairie~ had taken posses- sion of her shoes, :nother faced her in the w ash-bowl, and a wee one was in the box he- siilc her brush and comb. “These willalmoat fill my poor, little cmp- ty purse," she thought, as she took it from a drawer and touched the spring â€"â€"but there, right between the red linings. was the bi},- gest fairy that had ye: appeared ! Such a. merry time as she had dressing that morning ! Momma. was called in con- timially. And how they laughed ovcr every new discovery l At breakfast. she was served first to :18li piece of silver coin lanothcr just; the same size, shone in the bottom of the glass of wat- er Bridget brought her.‘ It was really cu- chantingâ€"quite like the story of Midas she had just been reading, only whatever he] touched turned into gold. Shc wondered if _ It was only a' wcck buorc pliiistmas, and, as yet. no gift 1 had bwu decided upon fcr lici pit niacin]. ...._â€".â€"â€"- ’ASHION NOTES. Terra con 1 silk lutdl'u rim-i: are worn in the out :itic Dwkr: o: vlolh redirgotes. A: tlic f.~shiun lor nntrnnmnl light Siccvea has civic ‘H. (“TI-cull." is: \\ hit ' II!!!“ are again \vcrn. ‘ \‘a‘mcicums lazcs in nonl dc-igus ul greatiurs, shrll: and llllIL‘ are h-1u;n ii; in; flAur . 3 a thin: gal iiiinic. L'i gloved \\ ll‘ll‘ lauds. wearing glittering jcwclxd riiigi, IL \v in nuinl cr. but great ' n \‘aluc. are in“ such at cycri, ball. and. TOPICS FOR WOHSN. Woman Who Marry Gama-or. The Manchester Quurlrriy says in an ar- ticlc on "Men of Genius and Unhappy Maniach ; “There is no doubt that the inadapmbility of genius to tho iiipumerablc sllllill duties of conjugal life; its mtolci‘anc of the innumerable small annoyances meident to it, and its refuge from them into its inner self, into the ideal wcrlvi of its own re-crca- tion, is sutfi;ient to explain the large number of Separations. Very few women know any- tbing of the world in which the money If! made, and they do not. as every man 0! the world does, recognize the type of man to whom his lelluwincn concede a vast intellec- tnul superiority, while he may be upiiblc to ' aru enough money to support his Wife and family. Hence, “hat in this man of genius is a controlling force which, if he disobcys it would render his life i tolerable and discor- dant, is, if he is a poor mau, ascribed by ihe wife to idleness and neglect of tho commun- cst dutyâ€"“bile if he is a rich mainlikc LGi- dor or Addison or Dante, and incapable of yielding to the l'ri\ olous demands of so i:ty, he is looked upon by his \vifu as a. Inurosc and indifferent huahand, he excitvs llL'l‘ jcalousy, and this perpetual misunderstand. ing leads to ‘scenes,’ and ends in separations on the grounds'of incompatability of tcinpci‘. Yet the woman may be no more to bluiuu than the blind man who fails to glorify G. d for the sunrise which he cannot iii-c. As a rule. the man of genius is poor, at. least cal ly in life. The little lie earns canonly bc carn- ed under conditions \vliichhe can erilolll uh- tnin in a small and anxious household Surely, this lilc of genius. withdrawing into the ideal world of its own recreation. crin- iiot, at the same time, live the other life of the attentivehusband. thr. watchful parent, , and thc exemplary rate-payer." ‘ NEEDLEWORK ix scriooL. In Ul‘l‘llllli: elementary schools six hours are given to needlework, and knitting only is taught in ti.e two lower, but even that is done by rule. In the fourth, from ‘ March to end of August, plain knitting backward and forward. At the beginning of Septemlfr , a stocking is to be begun. In the third on stocking knitting. Sometimes the children knit; quietly by themselves, but they most; frequently do it together. stitch by stitch. while the teacher very slowly counts, or beats time. Painfully monotonous it must be for a child who has well mastered the work. At one the needle is put in ; two, the cotton goes over : three, the stitch is made ; and at four taken oil the needle. In the second class. rges iii a to ten, needle work is begun. The children are provided with squ rcs of canvas and red cotton, and the teacher has n. large frame in a stand, on which coarse netting is stretched that rcprc- Sonts the canvas. “'lth a. thick needle and thread in her hand she says, "I take up two I threads and pass over two,” and so on, suit- party. The fir-ore of gnu-grain silk has cxtcu led o H‘llllllllllg and a. s‘i i‘il-l'ons : skiit-lmpii gs .ud lN)\\s in " ll‘plN d \llccia"ar: now mun: :3cl than :atiu ialii L‘s. . A humming cm rcuat for laiiics has the l dandy-fitted bodice. pointed in float and llmck. and box-planing. 5-.t uu llicsc to foim 'Ilic akin, uh ch is lung enough to cuvrli p the \\ mrcr and lurclv escape the floor. Very elegant short dresses for reception: have. u skirt of bldck satin covvrcd with bl. ck lace tlouxms, worn \\ iili a Louis XV. bodice of lainpas vclut that has large tic“ us. trim, or lcavcs of natural culur en a black lgrouud. Hicuing (“vhf-1‘s for very young ladies an» madu “iui n bll'vl'l nlfllr‘ of creamy \vbitu brwudcd satin \\'lll\ l‘uiupinlour figures. and it pointed waist 'nud piiiiuicrs of \\ mic nun‘s cluih, trimzncd with bands \I tic Iii-made and white Ilarcclunu law. ' Sailor huts of French full in dark lOIOIH of hunter‘s gl‘rt‘ll, inmiuc lilac, hr. "1" olivc, and ruby, \vitli brim-linings if vi-ivvt. or u bou lloriuc trimming ofrlibnillc at llir cilgc, are the lavci‘iiu lit-.nLcon-ring, \\i;ii t.vilur~ made cuslumu cf twcvd (ll‘Cll‘J\ ioi. A new juckct v:i‘li~.l lhc l‘iinciss of Wales is inndcquitu tight-tilting. \\‘.t.i |\.it'.lcinciits on the buck, and is lmrdrird uitn row u ti-r row of suntan-Lo It I: import d in army- bluc. vclvct, olivc-. rcvu. blink, and civiint. and is \vorn \Hlli skirts o. damask \clu-i or satin. For \vhitc npci'ii lmlsiiud lmuncls lll"lcl|lr' hich \\ liile llllll‘dllLlll fciitin l'n, nmunwd with llll'lll.‘ and l'rcinl. Ul iiii)‘ llUplCdl lil‘ds of l lirilliiin plnniauc. 'l‘hc ci.iili'.i.~i oi tln» puro 'lh-i'i-y “lulu of tlic iniii'nhou'. and lln- gur- gt”.le coloring. or the mount i». vc._v striking Inlhl l cililifiil. l aliivir-gray plain-.1 vclvlt furuis thi- lllltllllfll lllh‘illlx‘ ii .‘l l‘iiris lil“.‘.‘i that has icoi'dud rill; gnihcri-d in fioutus :41 Square pluslrou, \vitti ii collar, Cl’flYlll, :iud culls of the bllllll‘. The skirt is n Citlnlnlllttl ii of thisc mnlriinls, with tho iii'iipvry ui corded silk einwht up by huge silwr lnickh-s. l'rctly yo n; ldoudcs drmi thcirhnir ll Iii (l'i‘rs-qur, with n vclvrt lillct nnil l A\' I'syi‘hc knot for thc Luusc, and add for the stir-ct :1 soft, and round â€"-uotuvulmturhuu of black velvet, \ntli :i Flllllllllg hand that rests against the crown. and is opcnml in (In: shape of u \' in front uul l.i-hind. The Amazon hills of felt have. ll hand of corded ribbon tioil in n Hpml'c bowin front. Half-high liodicus inc coming rapidly into favor for cvcniupr \\'l.'lll‘. They an: cut away in various shapes about five undies from the throntnll around, and are imiully worn with lace or beaded trans iiircut 'slcevus, leaching only to the elbow. .- 'o gloves are worn, and therefore to follow the fashion of biiilicu and sleeve the nch and lll'lll should be i-nowy and plump. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--u<.o->nâ€"â€"â€" ..... Morsals t'ar dummy Contemplation. Nature is the “mole? of txilcut : L'cniiix is the master of nature. IIOllUl‘lflullngllS to morality, finuo still the chicken, potatoes, and rolls would turn‘ lug “19 "Clio" "ac" time,“ til” words. until "‘“mv “"‘l POW“? "10*? 0f 11“- into silver when she tasted them ; but, no 3 she has fully made the girls understand and Althoughshe looked very suspiciou51y M copyhcr.Thisisalessonmrunnmg.Inductimo bhe immediately went to her writing-desk; everything on the table, not another fairy her ten silver fairies, I cannot; tcll. But what fun she had hunting after the other live, up stairs and down stairs. from attic to cellar, under iugs, in warkbziskcts, and in every conceivable p'nv l Sarchiiig was alliu vain, however ; fairy number clcwcii did not appear until dinneintimc, whcn i' flew out, most unexpectedly, as B snic was unrolliz'g her napkin, and its nilvcr mule lay tciiilitiiigiy among the nuts when dcascrt was brought in. Bus it: spent a happy afternoon sitting in ‘ the midst of her many presents, and plan- uiug how to spend her little fortune. Some of her fairy pieces should turn into a. pair of warm mittens for poor Johnnie Davis; many times it had made licrlieart ache as she had watched aim trying to HIlOVcl snow with such red hands. She would carry a basket full of fairy cakes, frestcd with pink and hemmiug, stitching. cross-stitch, and others are taken in the same way, the canvas is filled. Then the girls have each a piece of coarse calico given them, on which they work, on the same principle of counting the stitches. So well has all been arranged that tho calico piece is exactly finished at the end of the year. By paying for the materials a girl is entitled to whatever film makes in the school. In t it: first class each one has to make a calico chemise the size of an average girl in her eleventh year. As nature is not very accommodating, and will make her children of very different sizes, the che- iniscs cannot be an equally good fit for all the 50 girls, but that is a secondn‘y consideration. and the gir s have the opiu- iililn of taking or leaving the work as it suits l cm. AMERICAN MAIpENS AN!) MES. Mrs. Julia. \Vnrd llowc, in her lecture on white sugar, to old colored Susan ’(slio had "llbmen 8? 3' 500m} _1'0“'CX‘." 893's? "Surely overheard her rolling the ego}; that, it was one of the first conditions to tllli end would many a mummy since 9,1,0 1W1 tasted any. be that drch should rcpreacnt womanly rc~ thing nice) ; she would change her biggest servo. fairy into it pretty doll for that dis resscd “01‘ deform- It should clothe, not disguise The lines of beauty should be looking crippled g‘rl who li ed around in preserved without that exposure of the deli- t e alley, and would carry out many other catc 8k n which makes the beholder iihivcr, plans of the same sort. But Momma was calling her to got ready for a. walk, and, rather rclunctinitlv, she turned away from her new treasures to put on her wrappiugs, and full: in the pocket 0 her cloak for her gloves. They were missing, but there she found a fairy, andauothcrcnmc sticking out from the bow on her hat, in a most comical fashion. That night. at supper, a little cake was placed reforc Bossio’s plate, and fairy four- teen came near bei g eaten, but pccpcd into sight just at the time to be saved from such a fate. [19w pleasantly and quickly tlia evening passed ! All the new things had to Le lookul a: and admired over again. There was one more built after the fairy that had not made its appearance ; it was unsuccess- ful. however, and bed-time. that drcavl 0 children. came at last. It.~ was strange. (for Bessie had ransacked her room fivo minutes before). but there. quietly mating on the showed itself. How many times that morninv she counted snowy plllow, lay the last of Aunt Ruth's! fairies! While she was undrrssing, Momma ex- plained all the mysteries of the day by re ul- ing her Aunt; Ruth‘s letter. in “lilch full directions had been given. Then she to] l how papa had ch ugcd the paper money into ltlzc newest and brightest coins he could find, how busy she had bicn hzding thcmms Aun- tie hail sug gated. and how siicccmfully she had escaped being caught. ! “\Vcll. inamina,it'stiie merricst Cnristnns ‘ Day I ever knew ! very much, but I think I have enjoyed my fairies the must. I know what 1 shall do 1 tomorrow. I have got it all planned. 80in l other pcuple flllll ace fairies tun." l And thanking her Heavenly Father for all ibis good gifts. llcssie tucked tho crowded i purne undrr her pillow, lay down, and was ; soon fast asleep. ‘ l Early next. morning, with Mainnia to help I and advise, Il‘ssio started out on livr pleas- iant errands cf love ; f coming adopted in the programme of Aiizeri- i lclub talk, and leaving “ the girls,” fl'! the d so greatnri to have an appreciable iiilluunitu [in tho minds of our young ladies. I like all my preieutsl and the silver fairies San the wood and which should make the subject blush. Colors slio .Id be me lest besides the color- ing of nature. Let no glaring tints disturb the harmony of the deli ately blcnilcil hues. countrywomen extending their hands to iii- ' vitc to this countrv that which is lcltht wor- thy and substantial in the society of the old World. The empty amusements which, so far as possible,’nesimilatc the gentlenmu to thr groom ; the awkward diction of men, who hold to the feudal disrespect for scholar ship, and who, having been obliged to pass thiough school and university, rath r pique I themselves upon a owing how little than: have done for them ; the boorii-ili manners of men who are at home wit u hots-:3 but not at. all with ladies, a l thoso features are be- cau high life. Our young men who mud to stand upon their IIOIIICHC‘JB as n. mcrit, now asninnc “.8 such a rude indifference which i does not hclong to them. At fashionable l reunions they stand together, talkiin,r their young ladies are now called, to amuse them- i isclveis as they can. The glamour of rank Ill Better to be driven out from among men than to bcilislikcd of children. Those who live on vanity must. not unroii- sonnbly expect. to die of uioriilicitiou. No will is drsoliitc as long as there is ii human being for whom it can feel ll'llhl. and reverence. Uukind language in sire to produca the fruits of unkindnvss~tlint is. iiulfcring in ihe b.«somof other-i. Bu loving and you will never “nut for love ; bc lininqu and you wi i never want for gnildiuv'. I. is not it lucky word, this sumo impossi- ble ; no good t'Ullll'HUl thosi: wh.) hurt: it so often in their mouths. lunch man in a hero and oracle to immo- hody, and to that person wliutcvcr ho any» him an enhanced vnliic. .. , llc “ho is false to present duty brooks u flaw in thclouiu, and will liud the flaw when he may lvivc lorgntiiu its clillsc. A cliccrfnl tollipul‘, joined with iii- llOCcllcl', will make lui-ziiity illll‘llllllVC, lillUW‘ Icilgcdcliglilful, and \\'li. good-natuiwl. Zlo do good which is l‘i’Jllly good, u man must not from tho lovc of good, and not with a \ low to rcwnrd li-zre or here- after. Power, in itsqim'ity and «Ii-uric, in the measure of in “mood. Scholninliip, Mu‘u by accident. is ncvur thc inviisui'c oi u. mini'n powr. Faun: comm only when dcscrvcil. and then it is us inovitnblc as din-tiny. inr it H f It us with sorrow that lace many of my ,dummy, The first; and worst of all faults ii to chth ouc'n sell. thu fate has allowed touuy iuziii more than one great gift, accidcnl. or iicizimnity seems iiiiiiiilly to contrivu that one shall on- cumbcr and impede the olln'r. To (.‘XIll‘L‘h-‘l more than is really lllc'llll. iii one of the first wtirpa toward correct hlll'I'Clll just lIH careful pruning is unimportant to this vinc Its a rich toil. Some pcoplc way their lll‘lll'ln' in their heads ; very funny curly llll'll‘ lllfllllh in llH‘ll' heart». The ilillii-iilty Ii to lump llll‘lll upzirt, yet both iLciivclv Working Logcilin‘. Know tliu. t in: viilni: of time; Ml'lll'll, Built: and enjoy every lll’lllll’lll. of ll. Nu idlvncw, tin liiziiiirw, no pi‘m'r litiimtioii. .chcr putoll' llll to-ino'rrow what you can do tU‘llity. Much of the intellectual l: ehlisuvm which earns little to In.‘q|iil‘c kn )“'ll'll‘_'“ or to Ills- tiugnihh truth iioui crim', which is“an To , marry an English iioblcinan in now corouct winch 111 km! his commonplace per- sonality observable. She gives herself and her fortune, if she has one, and taken in rt:- | turn a man woo. having given himself to i wlzat iii called pleasure, and having but one ’u-lf, has nothing to gin her in return." .. .- .mw -.~.-..., The Perpetual Perfume of Cedar, The pleaxant odor of cedar, according to i Mr. K. Lewis, appears to be as pl'hllthlll itself. Slivcrii tal.v.-n managed by the members of the Irving: Litc- ; disappeared rapidly into all kinds of the ‘ while CClIlI‘ stumps found twelve fcct undrr rary Society, and its deposits amount now to SlGl. The object of the bank is to en- courage habits of thrift amonv the children. 1 fun fill‘: had distributing hcr lairy lllllllllcl, grown wood, and a piece not twice the aim , I; UllilL’bt-Sllflpt‘ll ibaikct rainfall, and her arms too. Such parcels, until Bessie) big 3 water at low tide near the Narrows entrance “to New York Harbor had the odor irf newa and it is so well patronized that bythc time 3 and such looks and words of gratitude air , of one‘u finger, pcrccptibly scented a drawur , a pupil graduates there :5 often a consider- l able sum to his or her credit. .lepoaitscrcditcd to an account amount to one dollar that sum is re'lcpo'iitcd, by the 'l’wnl Ruth's Christmas iairies.-â€"Jl. L'. K., in (At When t dermi- l 01mm)“: 31. Nicurvux. tor coast: to be a member of the school he » gets either a [nu book upon the Brook ya i having» Bank, containing his account. with ’ in _ bank in the Brcoklyn Savings hank. the deposits draw intemt. accmtd internt. or the money : but (I: may be withdrawn at will. with it, but the boys who manage the bank learn banking and ..oo\-kceping. .__-.._._...-¢-.->-¢â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' England as a land upccalator. land. aorta la l in getting curb a. trifle. This Iyltem fol- low: the routine of rtgu'ar savingl haiku, , ‘ V And no, only the children pew,“ gum-u": have the will out unnt the ac eiuryahility. I It isa bad job when one i: per-wici that , tom firm than our anything nice. TL: Rev. A. J. Bray. late editor of the ' Mammal Sperlalar, In; just tutu-nod from V lea: Ben." " \\ ill Bill," and “ Buffalo Bill," He in solicit- . a party of Indian hunters whose ages, varied in; from the Premier a grant of North-Wu: from twelve to fourteen years, started from Hols very modth in his demands. All he min in a million mu. II. eight l verifies by} 3: pm: fuel. Ind their effcctl gaii: rcceiv-«l in return ! “Why, it‘ll nicer { fir more than a year. “It is eci'tiin,” says 1 than my Christmas, Mamma,” the whivpcr- l Mr. Lewis, "that the coast where the trcea The bank is opened on Mondays and Fri- l ed, as she turned to leave the poor little T, of whizh these are the stump: urewhau nice day: from 3104 p. m., and dc tit. of one f cripple. whom she had made no nappy by ’ undergone adcpression ofi'ighleI-n to twenty cent and upward uc receiver . when the l giving her the first doll she had ever owned. feet. an event which may have paciipicd an 50. many and hearts were made glad that 'day. and this whole long year, by Aunt â€"â€"â€"â€"‘OOQ->Nâ€"â€"â€"â€"*â€"’ { Two or three aspiring youths in the Brit- iiih House of Commons are bent upon achiev- l mg greatness by worrying and insulting .\lr. lGlulotone. Their mace” “but small. They 'hGItCIC’ch when the manth fact: are all . in the opposite direction. “ Ttxu Jack." "California Joe," “Merci- Ithaca, Mich: ‘, ropulya'lminuund on. a. the other day, but were fmuiy maturiu.” l -._â€"â€"â€"â€".»<->«nâ€"â€"-~â€" 3 Low frockl cf cashmere are revived for ,littlc girl-, and are worn overuhito cm- , broidend guimpea. ‘i A newsbook is advertiaed as “ What To , \‘v'ear :for Fifteen Cents ” 'l‘hi- ll toogood f lobe true, but we predict a great and mm- 1 nirnoua kick again“ it by the wtmcn. l'ifâ€" 2 teen cents won‘t buy a teal-akin mqur. or, The A book is evidently a fraud. V M, (lainbetta has had aliullut pat throu b one of hislioibl, not b ' a duchut. but I" ghimsclf. tlc WM “foo ing " With a rcvol ‘vcr. and like all the other \‘ictimv " didn't know it wulcwlcd." Englishmen will now feel gratified to think that Mr. Gladiator“: Lennie: in bi: pocket nothing more liar-gen l a can than aa'Ammm an. the l - , heightol fa‘ihiouablc ambition in America. inr‘hm' ‘ I The mm may he stained with scandal», 'crippled by vicr, ruined by dinsiputiob. 'l'ue _ American girl receives only his title and the Il‘ulll v hour the drill of ietiiily in from iii an in ‘my, comes not fioin incapacity but. four mm - ..... fi<_â€"â€"oo .n-.. ..â€"â€"w-- -» - l I ¢ l, Tin: l'llllt'f‘é" \liitl.ildc livci in tlw Hui-dc ;llci'ii u ln-u .ii I’M'ix; iln: ii.ni r it till! if her ,1 Il'rll~l‘ bass horn lllllll‘ll into :i iiilnn of Unru- {til :i~pi (:1. .‘ln- “‘1.” iW'H di' mm in rich nnd lpictuimqm- gain-i ink. with a null lullfllig, ‘lIllI. fii- ndly llllll.ll"l‘ ; ladiiwi coin may to lll'f, luciitlrincn kiln h- r mint. >liu- in Illllliill in Ehv r limit n and rdziv-ntioii. llill Ill." friinrlu I”. lt'iiiinl-iit l"ie Il’filillllfll. llcr hint liivi- 'aviu Zluniq Nai oiri u, but at tiu nly-unr hi.“ ma} Vlllll tine iiii-i-znhln link-inn I'lllill' Anal/ii. illifllllilfll, wiicin l! l' lcl: in low than in r iyears, the (.‘nr obliging him to give lit'l an ’nliiniily of two lll.lllll'.‘l ll. lltllliil i‘iibfm, :ullll t 1 km p a tlzonuivnd Ililll'l‘. :iaay fl‘nrn her. : .\l. {rum 1-. Mr kpirillml d rector. File in 'an :uliuimnle unur-mimi»: and ii int-ilnllin ._")i the Film). l The lllhl. prim iplrn of toleration undire- Eligibdi freulo'ii mo yrt to b.- l'iaflll'll in Hindu. 'i'it, IVI'H their: the lt-aicu iâ€" at i work which will iizud iii mimic' the prcv'nt glyau-m of repression nnl IIIVil'TnIUZJ. It ,1: not iiirpiiziiig that Irv it ill ought and fin.- III‘K’eLil have a hard road to travel in that ,lli’hz ridden and Czar-ridden country. vl'hey have had a hard struggle in land: ,claiining lobe much more advanced. It It inot liit, yuan nince the principle wax fully gimgnitcd. even in Englunrl. Say, it may :bc cool)th if it in fully remguiwl yet. ;,Slill the thing mote-mull repreuiou can only 5 go so far. The storm in not tnllffily dam: in fro. :luid. but lll certauily falling. even though ,thcre are Itlll unto of viobmcr. and now and itlica of murder. flood and fair dealing is . naturally ital IIL'. and the prolrnioml ZHIVAO )tur, w'nolivu by talking, and Lu no law for 'l'l‘fil’lélll, hard, I‘minmt Work, ll! riding ‘ hil vi Cation has and lira piahtahlr. “'lnu V will pi ople learn that «good cache never In tumult-l by murder, and of the meanhtp {moat cowardly description?