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The Sabbath Chime. When God at old came down from heaven, In Demand wrathheoame: . Before histoet the clouds were fine. r ' ‘ - . ~ “ mm mm) ERROR-ALASKA. LATE FflflEIGN NEWS fifiifi‘fi’rfifi a. .... .. .1”... W. .. a... The city m Edam the g” fawn, 301313.:qu an. or mutton, twocnions, ounces cfrice, onepintofwhdspoas, "' ' ’ h ' do: . Beels formerl of South Dakotas 3311 Moss andhalfflame. . ~ ' ' :31}!ng ind hm t 8 my m “n has arrived in’Laramieydirect from Alaska- . 1”.“‘1 “91"”!- “'° 9“” °f “m' RIme and Sulfide. o He told a m th h let th . . _ But. when He came the second time, the meat into slices ; put one or, two at the The Car owns a house in Holland, and is. . "I" u 6.. t ° mfi” 3° mun Wind 1070. bottom of an earthen jar or deep dish ;' lay __ having it tho my overhuled and me gicn away to the north of last Octo Sofia-r than c at morning prime in the onions mm . than “t mg“ m.“ ITW 33'“ ENE A RISES DBOWKED sound. It was star the Great‘s house. in “Mann's 3°“? L600 mu?" 1“ 3"?" °n oval-ed ms hay Don and the carrots slided; e must be ‘Y , P zmam 11°“;th “d °n f°°, 1" _ Th“ m a hug “"1 The fires that rushed on Sinai down well soaked, and added with e water, and mm manned. Th h t ofSo u. A mu isosti $13.3”le htim “grimy Mme “(31°C. N1" “all” up?” lei-1‘ "'d‘ B“ and MP" *0 3‘1“ “1° W“ ‘ 00m “‘6 ‘v A ewes. etc o us a son a. 13 area ‘ t o 0‘7an y tag ouscro . . ~ ’ 5. w v b k 1: near “L ans. mated at 12 603,000 bushels, or about ing the tri 8and he was Obligedg‘ibegdlnfin‘llre 0“ "arr signed head. W duh and putit into a hot even for two or 7‘ gel,th “‘1” h” m an on 1 mgymed 2,000 000buslfels less than that of last year on foot on take refuge amon th Indian - no.“ em ‘ three bean ' It a l "ludrthgiit3 3:313:32:th in the The Vulcboris‘. 'crop, on the other band, He induced some of the nativgs toepilct hiiii “viable ucdzdmw loucdt, m PM” FOWL. AND m, ,â€"cut an. “I. a 7 “up °’ " ‘ ' meat from scold fowl, and remove the bones The trum , that A Is quake to hear. ' bed to this deadl believed to be about 5,000,000 bushels more to the neat-est White settlement. Reachin _ . dismhwzfehbmdtzurg‘i: that the infectiofi than that of 1890 ; but the productions in this point he was still 160 miles north ogf Thrill km“ the 001). dark cloud. and skin; cut it fine; take one-quarter w” oofivoyed by two parrots, which had New South Wales and New Zealand is so Sitka, but worked his way into Sitku alone. So when the irit of our God of a pound of 1m hm “(1 two “Magoo” been brought as a present from South much smaller than it Was lastlyeear the: the gmmflsgfla in: came down to Vancouver, Agustin lgpgvnh flock to {jaded ‘ fuls if gutter, peppepé win!) ligatmeg dandi; ” - 1 LA tralas' t a ea one. riti ‘ f . *_ co , m .eaven was on abroa pinc c on ennc; me e n r an ni America. surp us 0 us is canno 81' i um is, run thence to the Uni Ammm mlshty mud. an morons 1y to “ smooth m ; .8“ “id. The headhunters of New Guinea recently attacked and annihilated a village of fo rty inhabitants. They threatened to attack the Government miners at Sudest and killed and ate a number of papuanfs. A force we; a iced for the urpose o vengeance, an “ml were captiired and imprisoned by the British Administrator. It is said that Senhor da Costa, a well- known Portuguese scientist. has discoyered at Goa a substitute for gutta percha, tit for making telegraph cables. The new gum is said to be juice of the nivol-csntem, a hedge plant in the Concen district. The juice is white on flowing out, but when dried resembles gutfa percba, and can be moulded like the latter. “ Electricxty” was represented most in- eniously at the recent Berlin fancy-dress all. The lady taking the character wore a dark blue velvet dress sown With golden lightening flashes. Round her waist was a. girdle of six thick wires With tele bones suspended to the ends, another ela crate arrangement of coils of wire gold and silver plates simulated a galvanic battery, and tiny incandescent lights shone amid the pufl‘s of her hair. . A gorgeous ice-boat is being used by the Chinese Emperor at Pckin for his Winter outings. The boat resembles a smell coach on runners, but is drawn by men harnessed yellow trappings, which contrast brightly with the red paint of the vehicle. hour brass dragons, with yellow tassels in their mouths, ornament the corners. and a large dragon is fixed in the front. The inside is It is estimated at 1,250,000 quarters-for Europe, but it is doubtful whether sufficient allowance is made for the disastrous char- acter of the New Zealand harvestâ€"one of the worst ever known. Cleopatra’s asp reproduced in diamonds is the most fashionable jewel in Paris just now. Frenchwomen are copying the American in making a great dis lay of jewellery, and cover the bodices 0 their evenin dresses with broochesof every description. iamond and sapphire lizards glitter in their bonnots at the theatre, 3. Joan of Are diamonds sword I leave Alaska- it was not the season for the or a crescent of brilliants, sparkles‘ at the throat, even with a high dress, and the largest jewel they possess acts as a buckle at the waist. The earrings are small, usually a single emerald, turquoise, or sapphire sur- rounded with diamonds. Bracelets are quite out of date for day-wear, 'but any number is used to adorn the arm in the evening. Emperor William enjoys surprising his friends by dropping in suddenly to spend a uiet evening. Recently Dr. Miguel, the russian Finance Minister, was dining with l a colleague when he was summoned home to entertain His Majesty who had arrivpd “to drink a glass of beer with him.” Another evening Emperor William appeared at the dress-rehearsal of an important new play, ', and sat in the stalls, offering suggestions and in 5 criticisms. Until recently the peror and iEmpress were accustomed to walk in the chrlin Thiergarten unnoticed like any or- idinary people, but the public have not re- spected their incoqnito of late, and hunt Royalty as zealously as the English people. ted States, continuing his Journey on foot, covering most of the distance to Lei-amine that way. ' Beels isa young man not more than 25 years of age, and he relates a Wonderfully interesting story ofbis trip from the Callie mines away to the north to Sitka; He left Dakota last spring with some German friends. They succeeded in catching one of “.112 beats which makes an occasional trip up the river, and in that way reached the nor- thern mines. When‘Beels finally decided to It fills the church of God ' it fills The sinful world around ° Only in stubborn hearts and wills N 0 place for it is found. Come Lord, come Wisdom, Love. and Power, Open our ears to hear; Let us not miss the accepted hour: _ Save, Lord, by love or fear. Amen. Golden Thoughts for Every Day. Mondayâ€" 0 Thou, whose own vast temple stands Built over earth and Accept the walls that human hands Have raised to worship Thee. May erring minds that worship here Be taught the better way : And they who mourn, and they who fear, Be strengthened as they pray. May faith grow firm, and love grow warm, , boats, so he set out on horseback. He says I that 1,600 miles was a terrible trip. Food {became scarce forhis horse, and he finally had to feed it some of the bread he was car- rying. In fear, however, of starving of death he ultimately had to abandon his horse and leavo the poor animal to die surrounded by wild beasts. Many times during the Ian trip Beels And pure devotion rise : was harrsssed by wild animoIS,t e mountain While round these hallowed walls the storm Ofcarth-born passion dies. wolves and bear being particularly hold. The ;mount-iin bison, the moose, and other ani- ! mals were quite plentiful. He is enthusias- ; tic overthe mining resources of Alaska. His 1,000-mile journey was over the great moun- .' tam ranges and through the desolate valleys I of that great region. The Indians treated 5 him very kindly. He could not exchange a word with them, but-they realized that he was in distress and aided him. -{'William 0. Bryant. Tuesdayâ€"I now wish you especially to note that what is called the power of the Holy Ghost in great assemblages is nothing more than the power of human‘ ghosts, or more simply human atmospheres. It is the confusion of individualities, and the crash or break down of nature’s effort at producing conscious will.. The result is often unconsciousness ; sometimes insanity ; frequently a physical power, which is not self-power, but the ower of the crowd con- centrated in one. t is not of God at all, nor is it of the devil, but is s. purely natural .--'-° . a-.â€".. .. . .â€" About 0...... Diana. Osman Digna, writes a correspondent who Iknows him, is not a. fighting men, but to become thoroughly cool ; serve for tea or lunch, garnished with slices of lemon and celery leaves. Basso Snareâ€"Wash each one careful- ly ; whip dry and then roll well in cracker crumbs, seasoned With salt, pa per, and a _ little nutmeg ; lace a sheet 0 paper in a dripping u ; utter it well and lay the fish carefu ly upon it ; place a pice of butter upon each one, and place the pan ins quick oven, and let the melts become a delicate brown in color; use «care that none burn ; place them in a hot dish and serve at once ; garnished lemon with and parsley. RISSOLES or COOKED Fismâ€"An cooked fish will do; remove all bones in the meat, and then pick well to pieces ; mix it well with an equal quantity of bread crumbs and a little butter ; season it with an onion chopped very fine, a little chopped parsley, sage, pepper and salt ; add to this enough beaten egg to hold it well, and make it up into sma flat cakes; fry in hot butter; when they are done, add a little water to the fat in the pan ; add a little flour thick- ening and a few chopped capers, pour the gravy round the rissoles and serve them very hot. ONIONSALA Cassiaâ€"Boil four or five Spanish onions in two or three waters to re- move the strong taste, thcu drain them well in acolander ;put them into a stewpan again, with two tablespoonfuls of butter, a little flour dissolved in milk ; pepper, salt and a half a on ful of cream ; place all over a slow fire and) stir them frequently until done; serve with the sauce poured on padded Wm, yellow Silk, while a watch, 9, So a. note in 3. Berlin official journal requests I neither is he a saint, nor even a fanatical .directl .r y...» ,4 organs-spur. :«ngi. New». 5 ‘ ‘ min-or, and hanging pockets to hold papers, the Berliners to mend their ways. etco, Me added 01‘ the Emperor“ “36' Despite all efforts of the authorities to The Pariai correspondent of the Daily 'checkitbe tide of emigration, large numbers Chronicle states that another abscondin 0f Pollsh and Russxan peasants continue to banker, following the example of Mace ancgl ' depart from the region of the Vistula and Bernaert, named Alury, trading on the Place from Volllynla’ to foreign lands. The ‘ emi- Boieldieu, has decamped, leaving nearly two [81“th lever, as the 119“”3P*‘Per‘5 can It: 18 million francs deficit. Alcry has written Spreading even _amo_ng the peasants and from London stating that as he was quite mechanics of the interior. Some of the lands unable to meet his engagements he thou ht l Viewed by the emigrants are bought “P 1W it more advisable to leave the country. is German settlers, Who. set up colonies under safe, which was opened yesterday morning, the protection of their Ambassadors. The was found to contain 12 francs 50 centimes. Ilewfipa-pers 0‘1" Warsaw and st. Petersburg depict the lot of the Russmn immigrants to mgagiléeg‘gfgz:ighggtlpigég 3:311; [Brazil and the United Statesin the darkest vicinity of Havre in the presence of several ‘ com“ 3 the Clergy preaCh against emlgmtwn admirals and others French naval officers, as well as a number of foreign officers. Two 3 . . . . volleys of five rounds each.were fired suc- I no” 15 8' hlrelmg 0f the G°Vemm°nt and . o _ -_ an enemy of the laborers. If they cannot cessivcly from Cuuet guns of 1.. and 15 centi ,get permission to leave the country they metres calibre. The volley from the smaller , . , . . , steal across the frontier at the risk of being gun occupied thirty seconds, and from the 5 shot by the guards. larger twenty-four seconds, the lattershow- V ing a rate of twelve rounds per minute. A sad occurrence is reported from the Veal that every one who speaks against emigra- to their lives are either young couples, who the Free State to the Transvaal, arrived at thus bring to a close an affection contrary the Vila-1 to find the river “mum, and the. to the wishes of their families. or writers or Waterover the guidingropes of Engelbrecht’s artists who kill themselves is despair at see- Pont- The: owner refused to convey them in their works not, appreciated 1; the . upross curing to_th_e dangerous state of the u lie. The melancholy poetry of the orth I 11%“,th they 1n513t?d C11 crossmg at the“ as a most tragic effect. A curious detail is own risk: and accordmgly Plfi'ced two Wag‘ that the majority of these unhupyy persons 80“ on the Pout; “11d '37 men got on board of all who take their own lives to the dissect‘ caPSiZEd» throwmgau the men into the river. Two alone managed to reach the shore all ' of the medical schools. we mom. . 'the rest being drowned. The wives and A tragl‘ml “Ha-1" t°°k lace between two children of the men were standing on the boys at Montmartre, aris on Monday 1, k' f n ‘ f h t . h. ni ht. They had been fast friebds, butquar- an m u wewo t 8 cu “snap 9 re led about a. girl. They accordingl A Paint-“,1 “ammo” W93 PTOd‘lced On challenged one another, and a duel with Thuf‘fiday night 11”th Bl‘ltmny seaPOFt 0f pistols was arranged. It was to take placelLonent by the d18°9"9FY,tha-t “- WdQW on a piece of waste ground behind the hill , mime“ Malm'dem‘» readmg 1“ the Rue V10- on which the church is situated, but one of tor M8359, murderedhm‘ you‘lng d3“ hter the youths, named Descliumps, declared at and take“ her own life. Madame 1" 3131'" the last moment that he would 'not fight. den“ Occupied the fir“ fl°°r 0f “home at the His companion, Masson,upbraidcd him with hon/om 0f 5' “um Her two eldest daugh' ‘ cowardice, whereupon the other took aim ten We“ inVin 0“ Friday to dine With at him and fired. Massou fell mortally their grandmOthel‘» Who lives on the flat wounded, and was conveyed to the hospital, I above' on “fuming to their own dwelling his rival declaring to the police that he had ’ 5'30“ seven 0 01°°k they were horrified to used his pistol in galf.defonce_ find the bodies of their mother and youngest , N _ _ , _ sister stretched upon the floor, in a. pool of r [1° alum“ M‘smonmy Somety in,“ 1”,“ blood between the bed and the fireplace, the received news from the south end of Victoria , throats of both having been out, so effective. Nl'anm to Def“:me .lathg 1890- ,‘BIShOP I ly that death ineach case must have been Tucker and six missionaries arrived at insmanus, The head of the child, who Ussmhiro on October the 13th, and were de- was only two years old, was almost'seveted taincd six weeks waiting the return of the I from the body, on thetablelay oknife cover. mission boat, which the. Rev. R. \Valker ed with blood, Au the circumstances point. had taken across the lake to secure canoes. ed to the conclusion that, Madame Madab for the transport to _Uganda. During this l (1,3,,an 3m, oftempomry insanity-broughti detention the Rev. W. Dunn and Mr. H. J. ' ‘ ' o ' . Hunt died of fever, and the Bishop suffered! :mli’niifizump iii-d’dlfigtgflflyt 2:822. from four successive attacks of fever, from ' Buoyed herseu with the some weapon the lust of which lie was just recovering Eli‘s". on vacinlber tgc ‘28, the mission _" +‘”‘ t returner to ismu iro. On December . . . 4th the Bishop, accompanied by the Rev. A Shoomg supemhnon‘ B. A. L. Hooper and Messrs G. L. Pilkin - The British Vice-Consul at Messina to". U- l\- BMkeFVIHC: and F- 0- Sm“ . . menticnsacliaracteristicexamplcofaSicilian started for their voyage across the lake, ! pilgrimage, leaving the Retail. Dormott and Mr. D.lmiles from Messina there isa festa in Decks at .Usninbiro. with vinfill'\l¢li0,118 ‘0‘ September called the Madonna of the Chain more their quarters ‘0 35341. 0“ Speke (Madonna dclla Galena). Ifaman is dang- G“ f- erously ill, or in trouble, or in love, or for A mysterious passage has been discovered on a Bohemian railway. A conductor dis- covered that the ground between two sleep- ers ncni Aussig gave way. He dug a hole, and found that he could lower himself into who: afterwards proved to be u subterran- ean passage. He at once announced his dis- covery, and arran emcnts wore niuaiciliatno . - . - . train should pass t e dan rous spot. Upon Pm“m Pmlngfngfilgh: 2; u; “agh' hTh‘; u 1,, ‘ ~ , ,’., procession ro ccno-ecapeg is p cebein examiner a lon well made of an M ,0 a I n Camus, a, In, four I , ‘ 'u t " - ‘ . . ’ m “1;? ,fignffiz‘” “$1,? 0“ “g: 2:: nnles distant1 the men stab themselves with .t and“. um me}, for n lens“, of these pins on the shoulders, breast thigbs’: about ort; feet and then branched can. a endles‘v.‘h°““n3 “1.! m°.‘im°v ‘1" Wm“- difl'emnt As the route is much “‘ng "mm “a! ms "‘1 w’ ""1 ‘ ' « a riest leads the way with a banner. i used, there is no time to search further into . Q Viw‘comul a“, W the" were a” W, - p \\ ea _ ,. , , . we; “o, mmsfl,.,°lf we “3, over 1&1.” incomes: nib and the min. m ' - " ‘ " - given over an over again on“ ‘ e same‘sp’ots thai‘pgrw‘gfi “mam “mm:§a meg 'caused inedible-bleed mg tumours, and twa aces tinny-once vestood upon it.‘ . .- y. v . . .nwde vows. their tongues, J1 lithe, v Admse‘*from *Argenflnaf receibed ‘ at und throirg‘l? everv impurit gm the: Quantum announce that on the night of girth door to the high altar. e men, it- the hi lost. the city of Gordon, in thepro- b said, never breaks. vow when ins-lo under 5. mnfthatmwasiuunthted byan thede Q ' age of the Madonna della Catena. I‘he devotees strip themselves of all but a cloth about their loins. They have in their hands soft pieces of pithy wood called sferza, about the diameter of a penny piece, through which are stock from 40 to 50 ins, their 5 â€"-but all to no avail. The peasants believe l ., . . in European cutlery, cottons, and ostrich " feathers, and their headquarters were at ' Sunkim. After a long period of prosperity ev11 fortunes fell upon the brothers. Sev- eral big _ventures, all resulting in heavy losses, crippled the firm. The open hostility l of a wealthy Djeddah ’ merchant named . , QSchinaWI Bey caused at length the down- Thcre is at present a. veritable epidemic of River, says a Beuter a telegram from Cape : fall of Osmun’s credit in Djedduh. Scliinawi suicide at Copenhagen. Those who put an end : Town. A numoer of farmers, trekking from followed him to Suakim, and soon after his arrival there the brothers lost one after an- whatever reason it nay be he vows to go for ' , _ ; one, two, three or four vedrs on the pilgrim- l PmVP’cud Emmi 0‘ Health at it“ “3000‘ deaths occurred. Thomas: who haves believer in the Madhi and the righteousness ,of the cause he preaches to his followers. He is simply a ruined tradeig broken by suc- cessful competition on the one hand, and by imfortunate slave ventures on the other, and 1 and at the outset his sole object in raising l 'Soudau, and thereby blocking the trade ' Soudun Arab, but he is the son of a. Turk- ish merchant and slave dealer settled in the | Eastern Soudan. His father married 8. Ha.- dendowa woman. Osman and his brother 5 Ahmed became merchants also, and for l Isome time carried on a. thriving business ! other several valuable convoys of slaves, ,iortunes, and Osman, vowing vengeance, I 1883. ’ fng, made him Emir of these provinces. sly Agreeeble Thlbgs. There is a certain class of people who take , great satisfaction in saying unpleasant things. They call this peculiarity “ speak- ing their minds,” or “plain speaking.” Sometimes they dignify it by the name of “ telling the truth.” As if truths must be unpleasant in order to be truel Are there no lovely, charming, gracious truths in the world? asks Harper's Bazar. And if there are, why cannot people dili entl y tell those, making others happier for t e tolling, rather than hasten to proclaim all the disagreeable ones they can discover? ' The sum of human misery is always so much greater than the sum of human happi- . nesss that it would appear the plainest duty : to add to the latter all we can, and do what lies in our power to diminish the former. Trifles make up this amount, and in trifies , lie the best and most frequent opportunities. It may seem a little thing to tell another what is out of place in her appearance or possessions ; but if the information is un- , necessary and makes her - unhappy, it is clearly an unkind and unfriendly action. Would it . not be well to cultivate the grace of saying agreeable things, even to the extent of huntin them up and dragging them to the light w en they happen to be obscure ? This power to say pleasant things Tâ€"true onesâ€"is an accomplishment which is generally overlooked or left as a mere worldly matter to lightniinded people. But i l l At a "101mm," town about 50 3 why it should be counted more Christian- like to utter un leassnt truths than pleasant ones is a somew at puzzling question. *- TlieiQuality of Ice oilâ€"Oars. Among the communications laid before the meeting was one from Mr. Armstrong of Port 110 e, touching the quality of the ice used on t e cars in summer time. Inhis let ter Mr. Armstrong asserts that the Grand Trunk company has been in the habit of get- ting a portion of the ice used for drinking purposes from a ud situated within the corporation boun ries of Port Hope, and into which is discharged the refuse of s glue factory, and of a brewe , as well as filth of another kind. ._. via . a nestion in which the entire" Cana- ian community is deeply concerned. It is_ hardtobelieve that. the railwa author- itiesoould have beenoware of dices acts, and have knowjpgl Exposed, their patrons to suchv'~ ‘ f” j, However that may be V “red to the matter they havépromleed to 'veittbeirearnest consideration. Such ' disregard thopuhlic if wilfully persisted in, deserves the unrest condemnation ofall fish-“W m rebellion in the Eastern provinces of the route to Berber, Kcrdofan, and Durfur, was revenge upon his successful rivals at Suakim and Djeddah. He is not even a. pure-bred ' which were captured by Government cruisers 1n the Red See. This completed their mis~ , fled to the bills, whither he was soon follow-. ,ed by Alimet. This was in the spring of . . . I After the destruction of Hicks are Finhndem 0,. Swedes. They escape, by to_ work it. across. When they had arrived in Pasba’s army, Osman, thinking the moment committing suicide to Danish soil, the lawr ' mld'sueam the top cable bmke’ and’ being - I V favourable, volunteered to raise a revolt in of their own country, which gives the bodies “111 numbed t0 the lower °n°’ the Pont ‘ the Eastern Soudan, and the Mahdi accept- ourselves almost no study, attributing any- thing strange to either a God or a devil, a big so ernatural power of some sort. The Holy host is simply a term to cover our ignorance of ourselves. The one most im- portant of‘all public enterprises is the en- dowment of professorships in our universi~ ties to encourage psychical research. It would quickly reduce to the natural what now constitutes the basis of supernatural religion.â€"â€"[E. P. Powell. - Wednesdayâ€" .All we have willed or hoped or dreamed of good shall exist; _ Not its semblance, but itself ; no beauty nor good nor power . Whose voice has one forth, but each surv1ves for the molo 'st. _ Therefore. to whom turn I but to Thee, the in- cfi‘able name i Builder and maker, Thou, of houses not made with hands ! What, have fear of change from Thee who art ever the some! ‘ â€"-'[Anonymous. Thursdayâ€"Any one watching keenly the stealthy convergence of human lots secs 8. slow preparation of effects from one life ,on another, which tells like a calculated irony on the indifference or the frozen stars with which we look at our unintroduced nei hbor. Destiny stands by sarcastic,with our ( rams.- tis pcrsonae ' folded in her handsâ€"[George Eliot. Fridayâ€"Cunning has only private selfish aims, and sticks at nothing which may make them suiceed. Discretion has large and extended views, and, likes. Well-formed eye, commands a whole horizon ; cunning is a kind of short-sightedness that discovers the minutest objects which are near at hand, but is notable to discern things at a distance. Discretion, the more it is discovered, gives a greater authority to the person who pos- sesses it; cunning, when it is once detected, loses its force, and makes a man incapable of brin ing about even those events which he might ave done, had he passed only for a plain man. Discretion is the perfection of reason, and a guide to us in all the’duties of life ; cunning is a. kind of instinct that only looks out after our immediate interest and welfare. Discretion is only found in men of strong sense and good upderstanding ; cunnin is often to be met with in brutes themse ves, and in persons who are but the fewest removes from them. In short, cun- ning is only the mimic of discretion, and may pass upon weak men in the same man- ner as vivacity is often mistaken for wit, and gravity for wisdomâ€"[Joseph Addison. Saturdayâ€" We sit on hills our childhood wist Woods, hamlets, streams bcholding; The sun strikes through the farthest mist, The city's spire to golden. - The city's goldcn s ire it was, When hope and icalth was strongest, But now it is the churchyard grass We look upon the longest, Bc pitiful. 0 God ! â€"â€"[Eliza.beth Barrett Browning. ___.__...â€".___ Improvement on Railway Sandwiches. Scene, Central Africaâ€"(Arrival of the express train at the chief town.) Train-dispatcher to the engineerâ€"“ What does this mean ‘2 I don’t see any conductor. ” Engineerâ€"“ No, the first-class passengers have eaten him up since we started.” What Microbes Are. Two sons of the Emerald Isle sat in the depot the other day ‘ running from one cur- rent topic of discussion to another. They finally reached the subject of the great re- valcncs of sickness. Are’n’t yez afrai of typbide fever?” said Denis. ” Yis, I am,” replied Pat. “ Pat 1" “ Yes, Diane .” “ What are t cos microbys and germs the docthors are talkin about?" “Wool, I’ll to, '- yes my idea, Dinny. Them and mlcrob me peculiar things. Be as: they reside in the watbsr. He was three is theice last Monday and be P..- JP , 15.3.0. 1’, ind found a microbe on it. Hoses it shed a ood dale likesbullheod, butlthsd a face. He see he threw it back afther be got over bein’ scsrt. his own opinion is, Dion , that microbies are a peculiar kind of ". [Albany Argus. ‘ wastellin me about them. ' phenomenon. The fact is, we have given them- W mos Pmmo.â€"Two eggs, one pint of cream, a little salt, thin slices of bread, one- quarter of a pound of raisins; beat the eggs very light; add them to the cream, With the salt; butter 8. pudding dish; out the bread in slices an inch thick ; prepare the raisins carefully ; cut the slices of bread into small pieces, and place the bread and raisins in the dish ; mix well together, and pour theoream over the whole ; bake about three- quarters of an hour ; serve with wine sauce. Sin WATKINS Ponmsc.-â€"Mix one pound of bread crumbs, one ound of marrow, one pound of an or we together 3‘ add the grated eel 0 four ,lemons and the juice straine ; beat the whites and yolks of eight eggs separately, and add them to the other ingredients, and boil the pudding in a pail or mould eight hours ; half the quantity can be used and boiled two hours ;,serve with whipped cream, flavored with wine. WINDSOR PUDDING.â€"â€"0ne-hclf pound of apples, half a. pound of currents, half a pound of raisins, five eggs, half a pound of suet, half a pound of French roll, peel of one lemon, one glassful of raisin wine, half a teaspoonful of nutme and a pinch of salt ; grate the roll and ad the east, finely chop- ped, the nutmeg and lemon peel ; stone and chop the raisins, and chop the apples also ; mix with the crumbs, adding the currents, wine and eg 5, Well beaten ; add a. little salt last ; mix al the ingredients well together, and boil in a well buttered basin ; sift fine ugar over the adding when it is done and. Burned out, an serve with wine sauce. APPLE Tnomn IN PASTEâ€"Ten or twelve large apples, peel of half a lemon, whites of four eggs, three ounces of sugar, luilf a pound of puff paste; well butter the outside of a. pie tin ; cover it with good puff paste; bake it a nice brown ; when douc carefully remove the dish and fill the crust with the apples, stewed with the lemon eel and sugar; sift sugar over the top; out the whites of the e gs very stiff with sugar; brown it delicate , and serve at once. Loxnou Samsonâ€"Sweden 15 pints of sherry with three ounces of loaf sugar ; add nutmeg and two quarts of milk directly from lthe cow; serve in glasses with frothed egg on top. The Latest Thine Out. Amon the passengers whom the train-boy attacks every five minutes and tried to worry into buying something was a sour. faced antiquity with goat whiskers and a face containinga large quantit y of wrinkles. He was one of those people who look their ockctbooks with a padlock and throw tbs key awn , going through life on credit and nerve. He was a man who would kick a cow when it did not give the full pail of milk. He did not want candy or novels or cigars and every time the news butcher approauilied he would endeavorto smite him to the heart with a gruff “ naw’ and a look that Would have annihilated a drummer. But the train. boy (lid not perish from the fusiludc of looks. Ilc merely made up his mindâ€"or the sub- stitute for itâ€"m get even with Old I’ciiuri- one. The last time he came into the car he had with him a box of oranges. He did not speak until he reached the rustic’s side. “ Here ye arc," he exclaimed. “ llcre'l sonicthin’ to fool the folks with. Here’s ye’rc rubber oranges. The countryman’s weak spot was reveal- ed, for an apology for a smile strode over his face. “ What be they 2” said be, finite wgcrly. ' y. The train bo ' smiled interns llc lean- ed down confi ently and whispered : “ flat- est thing out, boss, to fool the folks. Them fruit is made of rubber, but don’t they look real 3” The countryman nodded. Here was the latest thing out to go home and pose as the champion funny man of the town. > “ Why they do, that’s so,” he... exclaimed. “Be they real! Injyerubbcnfl “‘ ,9 . I re, irked.» They cost me (half a dollarnpiece, but I‘llke your looks and you kin have one for twentylive fits-s» ‘I '.-,\¢> ,, . {,4 l1 1 " went -' re so is seems to par: yzo him. butlifter s. mpgietal struggle as prml'vcod a half a dollar done up in a payers ndfis said “ Gimme two." He got their ,' i !