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.~,~.....,.w. .. A.» .t ,, .4.n-‘qalwrrhM1'n;~aqu\-\.L .., iai'itiiaESTiiiiiR" The Head of the House Says Things to Mrs Bowser, But Gets the Worst of It. hing in particular aiie~l )Ir. Bow- ser the other evening when he started home from the office, but‘ if the aver-3 age husband doesn't make a kick‘ ev‘er so often ho is no‘ on good terms with himself. The tithe had come for Mr. llrrw'ser to kickâ€"and he lost no time after getting into the hall. Mrs. Bowser was there to welcome him, but he hung up his hat and turned on her withâ€" - "\Voman, why don't you gather up all the sheets and blankets and coats and hats in the bause and hang them you this hall tree and make a regular Mliypole of it i" ! 'l‘bere was only one extra hat on the tree and that belonged todfr. Bowser, and he had hung it' there, but. Mrs. llowser was too politic to dispute him. She led the way to the dining-room. and he scuffed along after her, every footstep showing that he was out of and meant to rai53 a row. "Beâ€" fore sitting down to ttlle table he lookâ€" ed around and his eye happened to no- tice a crack in the glass over one of the pictures, and he exclaimed:â€" “Bcen at work with the axe again, have you? \V'hy didn’t you smash the whole of 'cm while you wore about it ?" Mr. Bowser had cracked the; glass himself a month before, but why say no and hear him deny it? He fell into his chair at the head of the table wibh ii. growl, and as Mrs. (Bowser had planned an extra goodtdinner ‘she hop- ed the worst had passed. It; hadn’t. elem begun, however. ‘WVhat have you got hereâ€"am old boot 9" he demanded, as he started to carve the chicken and stopped with knife and fork held aloft. “It's a' young and tender chickenâ€" one of the nicest; I could buy," she . humbly replied. “Chicken, ch? \Vell, I never should have believed it. (And ll suppose those are sweet; potatoes '3" “Yes.” “We will call them so, but I took them for knots from éihe. woodpile. Did our bakery burn down during the day ?" . “No, dear." “I thought it might, as I see you have some cobblestones here in place of rolls. Nice dinner for a hungry man to sit down to! il'm so glad I didn't dine at this clubl" It was a dinner fit for any man to sit down to, but Mrs. Bowser realiz- ed that she would only :make the mat- ter worse by argument, and therefore held her peace, or rather sought ‘ to :hange the‘conversaiion by telling him of a street car accident she had wit- uem'ed that day. I I“_1 see," [he replied, whom she had finished. "The motorman had prob- ably been eating one of your salads, and that’s the reason he: bumped into the wnggonl Tho wonder is that; he did not. run over halft (a dozen people.” (Mrs. Boiwser had intended to ask. hinitc take her to the theatre that: evening, but seeing ’how "off"' he was she gave it up, and' on returning to the_sitttng:room sat down iota book, while he picked up ‘hisltiicwspaper. hIr. .Bowscr didn’t mean to 'giveilit up that way. however, and after glancing over the )aper he suddenly demanded: _";\ rs. llowser, is this a house or m ,vigwaini" “Why, what do you mean?” I “Just what I said. If it's a house. then We need a housekeeper. If it's a. wigwam, or a hole insiho ground, or an Esqmmau lint, then you are running it hang up. Last night,i Mrs. Bowser, last night, when I went to put on my night shirt- it was not; to it: found. I presume it had gone down to the cook to be used its a mop, or, perhaps, you had flung it out of the “‘lllf‘lUW’ for the children to lay horse with. .‘tn Esquimau or 1 lg- ger lndiim might put up with such things, but I can't. get used to 'cm. Can you spare the time to tell me where that night shirt went to f" “It was rolled up and placed under your pillow, and I found it there this morning," she replied. Hoknew it as well as she did. as he saw it when he got up. The fact. was he was in a hurry to go! to bed and forgot to chiinge, but be most hold some one to blame, and why not her? :':\ll(l us‘l looked out. of the back wmdow this morning," be went) on after obit, "I saw at. least a dozen. clothespins scattered about the yard, The cool: doon't voare, of coursefhow she reduces us to poverty" as she can. find another place; but if-(you had any cure for our financial future you would have an eye for such things. I do not wish to find fault, but when I see such evidences of utter reckless. mess I can't bolp but speak about. them." ‘t'l‘hcy were picked up boforcnoon," iuietly replied Mrs Bonner, "and are now in the luskct. I bought. 500 of a peddlnr for [on cents, and the girl is not as careful of them as she mi lit. be. klmvevcr. not one of them: been lost up to date." - v, ‘ Mr. llowser didn’t know whether he had the best or the worst of that ar- gument, but, as his object was to pass a very pleasant evening. bu searched about for numbing else to find fault filth. and soon discm'ered it. Said "A few days ago I bought a garb- :gz'mu 26mm? 81. l‘observe that it is already sadly banged about- When you wish to exercisc.\vhy' don't you hang up the punching'l instead. pounding the can againstntfie wall! am no! a fault finder. but I can't as my house go to destruction with- out saying I word now and then." Mrs Ilowser looked up from her book but made no reply, and feeling that he had scored a. point Mr. Bow- town as a sock asylumâ€"a sort {of home where men can go and get their socks darned. I have a dozen pairs, but all are out at the heels. dil’erhaps you knowcf an asylum '1" sei- chuckled to himself.- and presently i ’o‘oservedzâ€" “There is another thing I wish . to speak of, now that I happen to think ,of it. Most women pride themselves for) the smallness and trimness of. their feet. You seem to have no pride in that direction. If your feet have 'splattered all over the house I am not going to blame you, but. if it is only ,the way you wear your shoes. in?“ ‘lfil lend you a. pair of mine to reduce it 8 size." "You see these shoes?" she queried. ,as she pushed out her feet. "“ 811‘. they L‘OSI $23.50, and I havit worn them for six months. During that time You have had three pairs of five-dollar shoes, but you can't afford better fo‘r true. ‘.\'hile other ladies won't look at slices at less than $6, I_must 100.: for a price to fit a workinggirl. If you will kindly lend me a pair of _ you}; shoes I will be.‘ ever so much obliged. That was another on Mr. Bowser, and he turned red and white and waited two or three minutes before saying:â€" “I was looking in the directory toâ€" day to see if there was such a place in Mrs. Bowser made no reply, but, go- ing up stairs to her dresser, she brought down eight pairs of socks which wt-re in perfect condition, and laid tnem be- fore him. “Y-e-s," said Mr. Bowser, pretend- ing not to see, “I {gave you another thing I should like to mention. gave you money only last week to buy cool, and I want to knowâ€"3' i she interrupt-ed, "I bought; coal," three or four “and it will last 115 weeks yet." “But about the gas bill," Mrs. Bow- ser? Here we have longer days and no company coming in, and yet the bill for the. last; month wasâ€"«"' "\\'as two dollars less, Mr. Bowser. Tlitére ill: is, and you can see for your- se .” She had him on that, and he realiz- ed that he was getting the worst of it. He therefore rose up and said:â€" “Mrs. Bowser, I did intend to spend a pleasant evening at home, but being as you seem bound and deter- mined to spoil it. I will go out and pass three or four hours at; the club. Just go to bed whenever you Wish and don’t. mind me. 'W'hvcn a husband has no home, you knowâ€"when his Wife isn't willing to make things pleasant for himâ€"whenâ€"whenâ€"." And he put on his overcoat and hat and went out and walked up and down and shivered, and then loafedv for half an hour in a drug store, and ihendalk- ed politics with the butcheit until his toes were froctbitten, and as he fin- ally started for home he congratulatâ€" ed himself that he had taught Mrs. L’owser, a lesson she would not soon forget; and upheld his authority as lord and master. CATCHING COLD. The “ cold spots” meaning thereby the surface areas peculiarly susceptible to cold, are principally the nape of the neck and the lower part of the back of the head, the front of the abdomen and the shins. The acute discomfort and the sense of impending disaster which results from the steady play of a cur~ rent of cold air .upon the neck from behind are well known. The necessity of keeping the abdomen warmly glad is also generally carried into practice. {Curiously enough, few people are con- (scious of the danger they run by ex- posing the, usually inadequately pro- tected shins to currents of cold air. Eco- ,{ple who wear stockings, such as High- landers, golfers and cyclists, invariabâ€" ly take precaution of turning the thick, woolen material down over .the shins, the better to protect themagainst 10$ of heat, though. incidentally, the artificial embellishments of the calves may not be altogether foreign to the maneuver. It is an instance of how things work together for good. It does not, of course. follow because certain areas are )eculiarly susceptible to cold that a chil may not; be conveyed to the nervous system from other points. Prolonged sitting on a stone. or even on the damp grass, is well known to be a fertile source of disease; and wet, cold feet, are also. with reason. cred- itcd with paving the way to an early grave. .â€"..... NEVER NEEDS UNI’ACKING. There are many useful improvements to chronicle in the way of luggage. and among them a. trunk that does not need to be unpacked, but answers the pur- pose of a wardrobe and a chest of draw- ers. It: can be set, on arrival at the journcy's end against the wall. The lid will remain open when thus placed, and discovers separate trays for millinery, handkercbicfs, gloves. linens, laces. and boots and shoes. lined with washable waterproof, so that. if thrown in mud- dy, dirt can be washed off; some hav- ing one long receptacle across for um- brellas. parzisols and sticks, the latter women have taken to in the country much of late. Below this upper tray the box is divided into a series of draw- ers, holding a few dresses eachâ€"a won- derful convenience. One of the best in- ventions in travelling bags has all the fittings removable as a whole and fit- ted on the outsideâ€"toilet requisites, writing. etc.. combined; this leaves the interior of the bag free. The best have square mouths; and a new kind has all the fittings above the sides of the square. which. opening automatically. ‘adyust themsele on top and can easily he slipped off and stood on the dressing table ready for use. For the better pre- servation of check books they can now be fitted into a long narrow leather with- an accompanying blotting . Indeed, every want is forestall ,; all that is needed is to dis- 00ver the purveyors of such innumer- able aids to comfort in traveling. locked case. â€"_â€"â€" scrnvcc AND INVENTION. The first; attempt. at an estimateof bacteria in bu'ter was made in Munich in l891. It was found that there are about 2000.000 in .1 grain. The latest atachment for opera or. field glasses consists of an eye shield similar to that in t1 etereoscope, to steady the. glass and shade the eyes. A machine that splits a hair length- wise into 87 strips has been invented. I ‘ Ever as the days go byâ€" cleaning berries or vegetables, many a housekeeper will stand bent over her work, or sit, with her elbows on an run- 'IHOUSEHOLD. \\\\â€".\ ~ ~ \ \Mw WHERE'S MOTHER. Bursting in from school or play. This is what the children say: Trooping, crowding, big and small. On I 6 threshold in the hall, Joining in the constant. cry . ” Where’s mother 2" From the weary bed of pain. This same question comes again; From the boy with sparkling cyes Bearing home his earliest prize; From the bronzed and bearded son. past and honors wonâ€" " “'here's mother i" Burdened with a lonely task, Ono day we may vainly ask For the comfort of her face, For the rest of her embrace; Lct us love her while we mayâ€" \Vell for us that we can say: “ Where's mother i" Perils HOUSEHOLD NOTES. I The housekeeper who does not own a farinzi or double boiler has to be ever watchful when cooking rice, oatâ€" meal or anything of the sort that they will not burn, and then a kettle in which such foods have been cooked is extremely hard 'to get clean. All this unpleasantness is avoided where a douâ€" ble boiler is used. If one has not the regulation boiler it is a good plan to use two kettles, one somewhat smallâ€" er than the other, so that; it may be placed inside the larger. The bottoms of the kettles should not touch, in or- der that the boiling water in the lower kettle may surround the lower part of the upper one. Then what- ever is to be cooked needs but very lit- tle attention. It; practically steams in the inner kettle, and there is no dan- ger of it burning. It: takes but very little loingetr to cook if well covered. A' great many steps may be avoided if housekeepers would stop to arrange things a little more conveniently for themselves. When peeling potatoes, comfortably high table where her arms soon ache from the strain. The woman in the kitchen should sit whenâ€" ever she can, for it is most wearying to be on foof'continually. A‘ low, flat; basket without a handle and which will hold two bowls or dishes could be comfortably held in the lap. Such an arrangement makes the shelling of peas, paring of vegetables, etc., easy, for; one does not have to stand, and ilhc arms can rest on the edge of the basket.‘ A ‘ Pure, fresh water is one of the very best. disinfectants known, and some should be placed in the sleeping room alt. night. It will absorb mith of the hurtful vapors and softenuind temper the atmosphere. Water which has stood over night in a. sleeping room should under no conditions be used for drinkâ€" ing. No liquid intended'asa' beverage should be allowed tothus stand open to contamination. _ I People who have to walk up stairs frequently should step squarely upon the foot. at once, and not; as is usually done, witha spring and on the ball of} the foot. It is also unwise to bend ford ward as many do, for "chat is very tir- 'Lng, besides it does not give the lungs room to do their work properly. \\ alk- ing up stairs is with many an exertion, but if one would walk as described and take it slowly it should be no differ- out than stepping over a level floor. makes- it‘. swell enough to loosen the stopper. If the neck of the bottle )3 held for a moment in the flame of a match the same result; will be secured. It may be necessary to tap the. stopper lightly several times on each side with a bit. of wood while the glass is still: warm. Kitchen tables should have ciislors and a. drawer. Such a. table is easin moved from place to place while cook- ing or "washing dishes. It: is a step- sziiing affair. The frying of cakes, croâ€" qucis Olr fishâ€"balls or the preserving of fruit will be easier for the help of a. small movable table. To remove ink stains from dark, pol- ished wood, add ten (lulops of niLre to a tablcspotmful of water and touch. the S)Ols wiiha camel‘s hair brush or a fine quill-feather; watch the dark spot and when it. has nearly disappeared, wipe off the ultra wiih‘a damp cloth. If the. ink is Still visible, repeat, the process, but do not: allow the mire to remain until it whitens the varnish. 'l‘hi: wo’iiilm who hasn't two or three nius, smooth. tliick-lipped oyster shells about her kitchen, with which to scrape skiilcts and kettles and pans, is behind the times. An iron ring dishclmh is nice for this, but it costs money and is not one whit better than the oyster shells. One of the best and quickest ways of cleaning the isinglass windows in a stove is with vinegar and water. Dip asoft cloth in thc' vincgair and water, and quickly rub the windows over, go- ing wcll into the corners. The windows will remain clean for a long time. Never leave vegetables, fruit. or cooked meats in a. tin yessel overt night or any length of time, as there are poisonous substances in the run which are highly_dangerous and often poison whole fainilies. â€"â€" THAT BOY IN YOUR HOME. Does your boy show an inclination to read? If so, provide him with the best periodical you can procure, even though you have to strain a. point on something else to obtain the necessary subscrip- tion price. He is bound to get reading somewhere. and if you do not provide it. the chances are that he will surrep- titiously borrow trashy papers from some neighbor's boy. You do not want him to gro wup with a taste for stage i robbing and piracy. and a periodin or 'two and other home attractions will To remove g ass stoppers from hot-- tics, wazrm their necks by drawing to and fro a cord passed tw1ce about them. This prooi-ss heats the outer glass and. hops you think your children do not care. for such things. but they do. Beau- ty IS. a prime factor in every child’s life, and it goes a long way toward strength- ening the home ties. if possible, have a strmvberry bed, and a row or two of curmnt bushes, and some raspberry and blackberry vines; and, if you live on a farm, give each one of the chil- dren a plot of ground to cultivate and have the proceeds of. 33‘ the. time the Luvs are of age.‘ they will feel like independent, practicil far- mers, and may have little dcsirc. to change their calling. Do not let your minddwoll too much on banks and in- creasxng acres... Make your home and its surroundings attractive, buy books and music for your children, and give them the best possible education your means will allow. Both you and the children will derive more. pleasure from money expended in this way than if it were allowed to lie in bank vaults or broadening fields, to be bequeathed to them or somebody else in the very in- definite future. .â€"_â€"â€"-o-â€"â€"-â€" CHOOSING A BRIDE. About this season of the year there are matrimonial festivities in the prin- cipal towns throughout the land of the Czar, and partners for life are chosen by a curious method. Some person of importance in the district announces that the annual fete will be held at his house. Thither at the appointed time, hasten the young men of the country side; thither come no less eagerly, but with decoroius tardiness, the maidens of the place. There are dances and songs, games and feasting, but all else ’is but the prelude to the great event, when chance is maid the hand-maid of love. Al: the arrival of the proper hour the hostess gives a signal, and withdraws into an apartment1 accompanied by all the girls. The losses are ranged upon long benches where they pose, with pnnaught in their smiling affability to suggest that their days of coquetry are at an end. maiden. She twists it deftly over and about the. head until hair and features are hopelessly veiled; she winds it about the neck the shoulders, the waist and on until the sprightly and lissouiciifig- wre is merged in the rude outlines of a papoosc. This is the preparation. The action follows, when one by one, ‘in an order determined by lot, the young men of the party enter the room. Each in turn approaches the veiled ro,’lv of love- liness and examines it. Eyes and cars are useless; touch is everything. The puzzled suitor seeks to penetrate the baffling folds and locate the personality of his idol. \Vhen at last; he has made. his choice he is privileged tot remove the swaddling clothes and behold the iden- tity of his prize. I. - Then is the consummationâ€"the moni- ent of rupture or dospair when soul answers soul in the love light.- of the eyes, or when disappointment; speaks in the stifled sigh, or shows in the averted eye. It is the law of custom that. this twain should become man and wife. If the custom is broken, a heavy forfeit. must be paid by the unwilling person. This matrimonial lottery is said to re- sult in as many happy marriages as those instances where protracted wurt- ships are considered necessary to con- geniality in this contract for life. ~¢o~' â€"..â€". â€"â€"â€"~ JAPANESE CEDARS. _.. They May Become Popular In .hncrlcii for llouso "pom-Minn. In a shop window on Fifth avenue, New York, are some remarkable speci- mens of house decoration which are unfamiliar in this country and very rare. They are Japanese cedars, which, by a Joni; course of treatment, are so stunted that after yours of growth they are not. more than 12. or 18 incbcs high. One of. the tiny trees is said to be nearly a century old. Their par- ticular beauty, apart from their rich dark color, is the perfect manner in which they preserve the form of a large tree. Their proportionsnrc the some. and they arc. microscopic repro- ducLions of a perfect true. They grow in pots, and are said to bc highly apâ€" prcmaicif decorations in the country from which they come. There is not any great llkt"lll100(l that they will cvi-r be in great demand here, as lllf‘. price oidhem are so high that llicy are ob- tainable only byqu-rsons who are not. required to consider anything bi-yund their own taste when It 'comes to mak- ing a purchase of this kind. One of the recmnmi-iidations urged. in theirdavor is their hardihood, which lfi'wld to make them. in View of'ibe time they last. an investment that is really cmâ€" nianio'il. llut most of them would have to endure for another century or two to make that argumvni. cnn- vincing to the average person who can buy something grci-n that. will grow for a very small fraction of the prim! of these little trees. even if the plant may not be guaranteed to last a cen- tury. \ EXHAUSTED 5R ESOU RC-FS. \tht are on bothering your father about? ask this boy's mother. I want turn to tell me a story. and he an 3 he doesn't know any. I’erhnpa’ he will make up one as he goes along. _ I asked him to. But said be bad been testifying before an investigating committee all day and had used up all his material. The hostess as supplied with long tticle in the assc showed that none oll strips of broadcloth, and with this she I 3,]..100n'tiim'3 “"3 “"531”!!- straightway muflles each and every ion IFS. Ilurd thought of 1101‘ hand- be a small price to pay for guiding him past such mus. WELS HID IN A [iii ‘3’» Encourage your children to brin ‘ their :laymates home occasionally. on o â€"""‘ give tI em ttune anld assist. _them hav- MRS. HURD CONCEALED HER VALU- Lngp casan soon; at ermgs. t may be a little bother, hilt it will enable you ABLES IN ITS SPRINGS to keep on a more familiar footing with “" them. and to know their associatw. ln Tm“ ‘0'“ u “a! lo Br “maltedâ€"Tho short, enter into their interests and con- 5”“ I"Illa": Recovered iii .In l'plioia- Vince tthemllthat blolmelgs the pllcusant- th-er‘s. est 5 0 int c wor . your i ace con- : , . sistsponly of asmall village lot, make .kmmd" outs‘de 0f lb“ mfmlmm 0: the most of it in the “.33. of flo“.er3_ Hiram Hurd's family would bavc sus- [lave1 a few choice shrubs and vines to period that the big arm chair in Mrs. 3‘}: fgealfgggiléfyfizmegr htdge and inn-(is .bciirooi-u contained anything Cover the porches with honeysucklcs ut “vuhd “mm”. or rescs or \Eislteti'ijas.tand hitveha good But .for conic months past Buffalo assortment o \u s 0 star t c iro- has be“ . p . . ~ . . .si, .~ ecssion of flowers in the spriiig,li1nd Hum“; alilfflsifimf)‘ 13”“) lnllbmlms‘. anemoncsund Chrysanthemums and vio- “' ‘ “ “1 “‘““1“°d “I. “m- 1""3 lets to lengthen in out. in the fall. Pcr- b9?“ “filmed and the iircuiiscs run- sacked for valuables. So it was that Mrs. Ilurd. fearful of being robbcd and 'scarcbing for a safe place to conceal her jewels, found an empty spncc be- neath the springs in the armchair and placed therein licr jewel case, the con~ tents of which she valucs at $5,000.. For several days shc. congratulated herself that no safer plaice for the con- cealment of her gums could have been found, and having no occasion to wcar them. she left. tlicin in tlicir hiding place. It was on Friday that Mr. llurd no- ticed lhut tho big armchair lookcd n. trifle worn and that it Ilt‘t‘flt'd rc-covcr- mg. He therefore ordered Jill‘i‘z 1.0- ton. an upholstorcr. to rcmovo tbc chair to his shop. Accordingly thc chair was delivered to an expressniuii, who carelessly loadcd it upotiii an uncovered truck and drove away. ON ITS ARRIVAL at the upholstcring shop the chair was rolled into a back room to await: ites turn to be repaired. In the meantime Mrs. llurd was blissqu y unmindful of the whereabouts of the family jcwcls. She had soon the chair takcn from the know, but it ncvcr occurred to her that. within it. she had liiddcn brooclics, sunbursls, rings, and watches containing dia- monds, rubies, pearls and emeralds. The night following, however. Mrs. Hurd suddenin reincmbcrcd. The nch nioâ€" mon't she had awakened her husband and shortly afterwards tho. two wcro being driven towards the upholstcrcr's. Mr. Loton was at home. . Accoxuianiod by Mr. and Mrs. I-lurd, he unllockcd his shop and brought out; the armchair. The upper part. of the old iipliolstering had boon torn off by n. workman» As Mr .Lolon thrust. his; hand under the hanging that: cont-calod the springs, the silt-rice. of the anxious little group was almost painful. The upholstercr's hand brought out. ‘a small, square, pluslrâ€"covcrcd case. Yes. there was the case’l \Vcrc the jewels still in it. An examination of l‘llt‘ll‘ ar- soimc little gold watch. studded with diamonds. which she llllfl’ put in a fold of tho upholstcriiiir. A scorch for this revealed that. it: was gone. But the limit morning a workman in tlie_shop hiindcd lbc watch to its owner, saying that be bad found it, in the chair and taken it: for safc~kcicpinlg. ITEMS Ols‘ lN'lTl‘IllES'll. _Toii is gathnrcd from the plant four times a year. In three yours tlic progony of at pair of rats. under favorable conditions,‘ Will number 1.000. Every prudent young man in (,‘lll- cago, when lit! talivs a lady to a limit- ,tro, c.'_irrics $3 in his inside. pocket. Hits 13 to pay llt‘l‘ fine in case she: refuses to remove her high but. ' A snowdrift iii-or llodgu Cit", Kano delayed a railroad train for it'll hours: llnz passengers could. get. fitltlllll" to" out. but- oysii-i's and cggu, \vbii'li They. lound in abundance in the iexpi'i-ss car. In six months “'llt‘lll. will shrink lfl.‘ bulk two quarts to this biislii-l, or six' per cent. It. lliii‘t-ioi'c follows lllill 911 cents a buslii-l in August, just lifti-r. the wilt-at is tlirrsliuil, is equal to $1. in the following l‘t'lll‘llitl'y. rJust bol'orc his (ltiilli (.‘. .lcroiiiu (.‘ai'v; oi Lililwaukoo, dll‘l‘t'lttfl tlirit. bis- boily‘ be Cl‘t’lnlllt'd and tho lluili's used to nourish a certain I‘UM! bush. llc furâ€" llicr .lircciied that the roses be dis- tributed among his friends. An electric moiis- trap is stunt-thing miw. A bit. of t'll‘t’h’tl is iittiiclii-il lot The six-- is right iiiirlics by SE‘K't'll, and it is so] pill-«l wihli a roll (if jllpt‘f‘. 111]!" ri-pci'ii-r listens to u. s;.¢-;ikci‘, finiz'ri's the keys, and tho infiii'b is llllU‘fl down on llic (Hollow [‘0 . _;\ Scotch minister in Mclbournc has his malt- ('lltil'l‘lt‘l's arrayed in High- laml garb, and the fi-mali-s in the cus- Milli“. of lliv "Lady of lilt' llakw.” 'l'bo hymns llf‘l' sum' to tho music of tho Mauritius and l.li“ church is" t'f‘()\\‘tll~(l. l)i'. (.‘:ilot', an liaiian physician, prac- iii-iii',’ at llll’f llllllii’iffllllll Hospital in lfi‘i'losur-Mcr, li‘rair-c, has bill'l't'i‘llf'tl iii straigblciiiiig Iliii'ly-so-vvn bunch-bucks All those. Upt'rllit‘tl upon were children, and In no canc has his fiiilml to I'I‘HH-le Lllv' ill-filiiiiity. lt is against illl‘ law to f‘f‘t‘f‘l. in Pro.- yidcmrt', if. L, :i fllllflt‘ building cover- int,r morn than 2.0”" square fi-ct. A builder is about in itoiislrw-t ii bowl- inf; alloy thorn. 40 by 80 feet, and will litivv l4 fin-t of it, with line entrance, in Providence and tbi' ri‘st of the build- ing in the adjoining town of Johnston. â€"â€" NOB‘S UNDER ARREST. The Marchioni-ss of Donngal, a peer- css of Great Britain. has very often been sent to jail for short periods after being nrrcsttfi on the streets of London for drunken and dieordierly conduct. The Baroness von (llisiswn- berg and her pretty daughter. the Countess “'aldcck, the two Sicilian Dukes of Villarosa and Prince Carnoâ€" ciolo are all in jail, and the sins charg- ed up to them are larceny and fraud, perjurv nnrl forgery, an electric wins. '1 iii: mouse or ra. to got at, tho. Inn, must stand on a iiivlnll plate, and _tlr- Illullli‘fll. be loin-lies tbc ohm-so 111- IS slioclwil to (lt‘lllll. A shorthand l.\'}.(‘\\’l‘lll‘l' is in Us» in Boston. \ i and Wife murder. assassination 4 .. “fl.” 1 -§A;-‘-:wv~_.m