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Hllll. t ion]. Sill} NASAL TRLMBETING OF HIS MA- JESTY THE KING OF SIAM. It (rented a Seniallon â€" Luxurious Prhon Life of a Murderer “no la a (‘onr Favorite. His Royal Highness Chulalongkorn. King of Siam, is never troubled by loss . No matter what hour he 1 _ I at 8k” a num. and Spain cannot be regarded a: retiree to bed or wlmt dissipation b may have. indulged in before doing so. the moment his royal cranium rests upon the pillow the King sleepsâ€"and é- anures. During his round of vistis to an the Continental courts, the King's sleep was of the soundest, and the thought of how far distant he was from his na- tive land seems not. to have troubled his dreams. Ills attendants were unâ€" der the strictest orders never to wake him. At Vienna. one. of the Arch- dukesâ€"it was Ludwig Victor. the Em- peror’s sole surviving brotherâ€"on call- [mg on the. King at the Hofburg. at half-past eleven o'clock A. 31.. was told point blank by His Majesty's zit- tendtint, that he dared not wake his sovereign master, for doing so would be as much as his head was worth. The King might. wake :it any moment, and when awake should at once by apprise ed of his imperial llighness‘ presence. At Dresden. writes u. correspondent. i SOME FACTS ABOUT BREAD. 1 that .â€"-â€" The Amount of Flour ("Hunted by the DH‘ fore!!! Nations of the World. Reports recently waived give some interesting data in regard to the bread consumers of the world. They show while a. Portuguese worries through a year with an average bread supply of 176 poundsâ€"about half a pound a dayâ€"a Spaniard. just across he border, requires 413 pounds per an- a wheat-growing country, either. In Hungary. where waving fields of grain re common in the wheat-growing seat- 361 pounds a year cm an average supply a. native. while an Ausuian. who also misea more or less wheat. gets along with 187 pounds a year. Only 143 pounds of flour are requir- ed by a German in a year. 165 by 5 Dane. while the Russians. the greatest wheat. growers in Europe. eat but 99 pounds per annum per head. A native of Belgium consumes 788 pounds. the Swiss eats 418 pounds per unnum. an Italian. 810, a Dutchman 283, English- man 352 pounds, Americans about 357 pounds.- The greatest flour-eater in the world is a Frenchman. He consumes nearly two pounds a day. or 705 pounds in a year. fl‘his enormous quantity consumed by 3. Frenchman, when com- pared with the 56 pounds per annum which a. Scandinavian acquires. revives the. old theory that climatic influences on one occasion it was past twelve have more to dol with the demands of o'clock at noon when a. royal prince nature than education. In the extreme Northern cllauatcs. where cold is sev- demanded an audience of His Siamese ere. “our dogs non; seem to the the flaw Llnjca'ty. flit-'8 expreSSed his profound regret, but the King was fast asleep. At this identical instant A LOUD SNORE came through the hivlfâ€"open door of the adjoining apartment. that His Majeéity‘s more?" in- quired the Prince. “it ie,’ your Royal Highness." came th» Chamberlain’s response. At the Grund Hotel at Budapest, fl‘he chamberluiu inatttend- orlte food. There is not much coni- bustion in it as in oils and animal food. The Lap'lander, who eats no flour at all. is sometimes known to' consume seven pounds of \VH’ALE OR» SEAL BLUBBER. at. one time.- ’A Russian. who only eats 99 pounds in a. year of the filour he raises. in popularly supposed to make up the deficiency in swallowing talâ€" low candles and any kind of rich fat- ty substance. no matter what the flav- or. The largest loaves of bread baked in the world are thoae of France and where Chuil-alongkorn‘ Occupieda small “My. The “pipe” bread of “My is finite of apartments his mighty snores baked in haves two and three feet 5”“ 33"“- t“ have vellum”? along um long. while in France the loaves are corridors to the chief staircase. and made in am Shay-e of very ,long mus visitors to the hotel whose tune was four or f-WB feet in length; and in limited. and who had min-led seeing mm), ewes even Six feet. The bread mevw‘ M‘W EMERGENCY USES. There is nothing more comforting in a household than to have a. self'roon- mined helpful man or woman who un- derstands what to do. and goes ahead administering relief in case of sudden illness or in an emergency. Having been reared in a. large family. and my father being aphysician. l have had a number of experiences. and perhaps some of them may be useful to mothers with young children. One simple medicinal remedy that my father set great store to was borax. He had my ‘mother keep a. solution of salt water and borax constantly on hand, and if the slightest irritation or sore throat developed among us. he had us gargle. three times a day. and 13-” our mouths and tonsils freely. Ho though ourt good health and freedom from fevers and contagious diseases was owing to the. use of borax. 1n the case of a burn. he had us wet. cloths. dipped into a strong solution of borax water, and was. very careful to exclude the air in putting them offend on. ‘It is very cooling and healing. and a: child- does not rebel so much against- it. as with other remedies. One very great thing in its favor in using it among children is, it is so harmless. while other gargles with carbclic acid and such. are often taken by mistake. and cause great distress. I often think if every young mother only knew of its virtues, she would be thankful, and buying once adopted it, would never. give it up. As a disinfectant it is ex- cellent. One should keep it on the kitchen shelf. If you awaken in the night coughing and cannot stop. get asmall portion of powdered borarx and place on your tongue and. let it slowly dissolve. and it Will almost instantly stop the cough. as it. will also relieve an ulcer in the throat. There are a. few simple remedies that are invaluable. IVitch} hazel is one of them. I know of nothing so helpful to a tired brain, as to bathe the eyes, and forehead, and apply a cloth wet with it; at the back of the neck. it wlill soothe and restore you like magic. in emergencies such things are harm- less. and et wonderfully healing. in case of su dein aims in the lungs or Sid-e from cold tbfmk mustard is about the best medicine. it burns quickly almdl gets you warmed up, and been privileged to hear ills Majesty’s “y by women, who 0 m the vafious 5110 re. Out of all consistency with the die- tates of ustice is! the intelligence bake houses at 5.3 3.311.. and spend about. an hour pollish‘ing up the loaves. After the loaves are thoroughly cleaned of dust and grit the “bread reaching V ienna from l’hiiippopolis re- porter " proceeds on the round of her [alive to the prison life of the Bulgar- ‘an court favorite. Captain Boltecheff him WPI‘H gratified with having it tea-St of Paris is distributed almost exclusiveâ€" i customers. Those Who live in apartâ€" ments or flats find their loaves lean- relieves the terrible paint I keep mus- tard leaves. borax and witch hazel where J; can lay my hands upon them in a minute in the darkest night. I have been with young mothers on several occasions where they were help- lleesa'nd knew nothing whatever of 'medictnail remedies, and my sympathy wno. it will be remembered, murdered ing against the door. Reetauranteure, (m. them Mud the Little sufferer was a woman. Anna Simon. his accomplices and those having street entrances to being the Police Prefect Novelics and their premiSes, find their supply of one \Vusilijeff. a. gendarme. Boit- the staff of life propped up against echeff’s incarceration, according lot-he the front (10011 The “‘88'93 earned by name. writer. is limited to his being kept under lock and key throughout these bread-carriers varies from acou- ple of shillings be half acrown adny. um day, As soon, as night sets in he and their day's work is completed by in at perfect. liberty to join ' his boon companoins and frequent places of public resort. provuled every .prccau- tion is taken to conceal his identity by disguising his person. He is on his parole d'honncur as an o until-v that he will not attempt to es- otlpci‘durance vile." lie Ii now await; log '1 new trial. and he _und his frienl. the Prefect Novciics. being in possesâ€" sion of court secrets of .i [lOIlLIGle ten- dency, are convinced that they will be acquitted on the testimony o a..crtm'ti of witnesses uow negotiating \viththe Attorney General for their release. it h even rumored among the initiated and semi-initiated of Sophia and Phil- ippopolis soviety that l'rince Ferdin- Believe that Some nay Turkey wm Belong ' e'xpreasiou' on. {her face showed healthy and has himself had .‘Lll interview with Buitschcff. Some declare that the Frincc ‘ “'EN'l‘ IZN ULSG‘UISE to the prison: others that the Captain ten o'clock in the morning. “'e are not apt to think of bread as an expensive article of food. and yet on bread a saving of 50 per cent. may be made by using the home made meal- in the article instead of the baker’s ware. In other words: it costs about twice as much‘ to buy bread. on it. does to make it. at. home. and when one considers how much more. healthful the latter article is it seems strange that so many fum- ilies are content to do without it. RUSSIAN SOLDIEBS' HOPE. to the ('zar. All the wars that have been waged by Ruxs‘ia against the Turks have, so far as the soldiers of the Russian army met the Prince at night outside the were concerned. had a religious-i inspir- prison walls and conferred with him at “inn, a roadside tavern. Be this as it may, society holds the Prince blameless of having taken part. however indirect- ly. in‘the- dlsippmrance of Bollscheff s victim. but it in generaully maintained that the Prince is anxious to see the Captain acquitted. the. latter havtng threatened to divulge state secretaun- km his innocence of the crime he. Judi- oizilly established. 'l‘hese secrets, it is alleged. relate to the Prince‘s prospects of ultiuifitelyas- taunting monarchical dignity which were they divulged, would not only place the Prince in an oudurraasing eitua- Lion, but. in. all prolxtbility forfeit fo'r cod and all the monarchical recogni- inn hc desires to secure on the part of the foriegn Powers. ll. um informed on authority I. have no reason to call into question that the .diareputable Captain entertains the .so-cmle’d creme tie it creme of Bulgarian society at his luxurioust furnished prison apart- meats at luncheon of -.i morning, and phat his "cell" is the rendezvous of the fashionable world of intrigue and acindal. Shocking as all HHS. may sound. it is neverldieiess illustrative of Life. not of middle class or low life. but of "high life" in an Eastern principal- ity of Europe." A Patinor an'rnv. A London painter has 'trained a parrot to my "wet paint." When he in working with the brush he hangs the bird in its rage on the fence or wall which is being painted. and so passen- by are warned of its praiunity. AT THE WRONG MOMEN'I‘. Wow your \sife‘e pictures satisfac- bory ? Good pictures enough. but not at all natural. o What, “as. the defect .' Why. the foul of a photogra her took her while «he was looking p ousant. bâ€"w. \‘ISIOXARY BRINGS. What in your idea of a. model wife! Well, she is s Minna who like: to fly round and wait on her husband. And what! is your Idea of a model Wand! . HE is a may?» like: to junic round and “it on his wife. The idea1 that the Cross will again take the place of the crescent on the. summit. of the dome of the great. mosque. of St. Sophia at Constantinople is firmly implanted in the mind of ev- ery Russian. And just us firmly he believes that it is the mission of Russia to plant it there. Every Rumiun regards it. as the nmnifest destiny of his country. and though the day when Ruasian bands will tear away the crescent and substitute the cross may be delayed. he is convinced. that it. is only a ques- tion of time when the voice of the muezzin from the minaret calling the faithful to prayer will be liar-rd fortlie ltist. time. When the Russian Army under the t‘Ollllll‘lllllOf the Grand Duke Nicho- alas. the brother of the Emperor Alex- :indei‘ llll.,_ arrived before Constantl- nnple in the Spring of 1.478, he sent two telegramm to St. Petersburg. one reporting the state of the army. the other somewhat. in the following language: "My army is in sight of the uiinarets of St. Spohia, we, can take the city with the loss of 7,000 men." To the first we received the usual acknowledgment; m the second there. came no reply. ‘th was by this under- stood that the lmperor did not sanc- tion the enterprise. for it would have been a breach of his pledge in Eu- rope. I‘m the ariuy there was great. disap- point-maul. and more than one of the Rossini Generals. Sknheloff at their head. "praised their anger on forcibly that the Russian Al‘an was withdrawn and put be and the reach of tempta- tion But i: c feeling remained in every nian'smindthuf the next time 3 Rus- sian army came to Constantinople it would bc‘to stay. “11.18 UNDER THE SEA. In the NM station forts stand- in; in the can: at a)“.th the supply of ash water 'n obtained from wells insi 0 their own we)”, which lie undcrthebedolthcm l‘tinaaid that. the water a ctuedbdy cooland pure. 'roused, and it made me learn what was helpful. IlMPEREFECT FEEDING. T'hra‘t imperfect nutrition is the cause of that emotional estrangement in childhood which is called inf” ability. ugliness, viciousness. or 'sttfhetliing of {that sort has been satisfactorily evid- elnlced tot the writer as the result-of a number of observations which he has been able to make upon young chil- dren. The following case is typical of many others: *Hâ€" was a. wells-formed child at. birth, and continued to develop [normally during flier first; five months. [Throughout this time she slept very lwell, and for the most part scented :hzippy and contented. The constant feeling. and slhe rarely made a. dis- l -tlurbalnce.. At about the fifth month a loltalnge seemed to gradually come over liner. She did not sleep so well; thel Eexprcasion on her face showed less hap- lpin-ess and contentment. and by the ésixth month: she could be called an irâ€" . rilzi'blc and peevisfli child. She who had .been previously an especially happy 'child did not now smile often; and the things which ordinarily attract". chilâ€" dren of that age seemed to be of little ‘llloule'lll- to her. Some member of the. [family was now kept busy much. of: the ;t.iuie endeavoring to soothe her troubl- led spirit. This state. of affairs con-tin- :ued until about the eighth month. when lit was decided to make a change ins the {diet She was given a food rich in maâ€" ,terials tot nourish the nervous system. land within! a week it was observed by lall who knlew her that there was a. lnmrked improvement in her tempera- ‘ men t. A liter two weeks of proper nour- ishment she had regained her former ‘reaffulnnese. sleeping peacefully a good: portion of the lime; and gradually the expressions of irritability and moodi- ness disappeared. Her lface would now -light up as formerly with pleasant smiles whenever any one She knew was about and; once more she appeared to ever‘v one as .1 very good feeling. happy (‘hilt . I SEASICKNESS. A 'It. is said that ninety-five out of ev-‘ iery hundred persons who go to aealsuf- ifer more or less from sezisickncss. and Itaking the. world over. there are prob- lably thousands at this very moment.- who are. in abject misery from this Patise. Yet few are deterred by this fact from going to sem'cven though their own. previous experience teaches them that they muxt inevitably suf- fer. As with Some other states of temâ€" porary distress. so with sea sickness; when once it in over. the memory of it grows dint and we recklessly incur the risk again. realizing our folly only - when it is too late to stop the bout. Athough so Serious a. malady to the suffer r it. is very rare that death re- sults ram it. Delicate women have made voyages of several weeks' dura- tian. stiffeng every minute of the way. and re ' apparently every Mllow of cod: yet term firma once ruched appetite rctur and after a few days no trace of an! crln remains. There would be little pro it in re- viewing the may conflicting theories -__.._. ...__. . .... as w the nature of aoasickness. but it BnlNY RIVER DISTRICT. is of inheth to learn that physicians ..... who have Md m0“ exmr‘m“ “"u‘ “5 A Western Inn Think: a Good Deal treatment regard it as a nervous af- .‘b‘m n. faction. and not a stomach disorder. Al- ‘ _ most every known drug has been tried J. L. Edwards, a. well~known mining man and capiuiliat. who mgintrrs from at one time or another. but. none has been found Hut “111 core all cases. on". Lake City. but “1 “ hum“ is di_ vided between the locations of his sev- A moderately seasick voyager should stay on deck every powible minute. as . _ near amidshrips as he can get. out of eml gold mining properties to Mon- {22 r?!” “fit-3:13:23; 13:11 Lana. l'tah and tblorado. mu recently is _ aorso . . . h . . r . , \km “s m and k food 0t. reach, mm. interweued iii Buffalo. _. mo mg my D whether he had any intention of goang Reclininfimon a. steamebcluiir or lying - to the Klondike region. .ilr. Edwards flat qnl k is hotter than sitting or 5mmde and the [ll-‘5‘ 0f 3“ corral“ said: “ No. Lam not going to the Klon- dike. but [have just. come hunt the Lives La, diversion, such as is_ found in lively conversation and the like. . _ ‘ 'l‘t is int ible to fix any dietary Lake Superior and Kenny Lake gold {llâ€"1:3 allpllmtlfle t0 ha” 08:59“ find fields and the more 1 see of that sur- ies way. is or eat: one 041 .Wh ' -- . , . , . . in reason. for what. appeals to his pal- prams: w“mr3' “‘6 mu,“ 1 “’31 tin“: ate. Although sensickness is not prim- 1 (10 “0" mm W 80 ‘0 A-‘h‘kit 1 “link arily a disorder of the abomzwh. there that the new country which is being is no question that it is often made opened up north of um Minnesota “no worse by the overeating and sometimes , . -. overdrim-kilng. so commonly attendant and» Lil-1:6 bupcrwrâ€"Lhe Lake of the upon the farewells of those about to Woods territory and the Miohipicoten, 53-1.!" A (“tidargfil Ofrllllllnin éivmg heft?” fieldâ€"is the most promising country gown; “boar “ 9° ‘93 0 “mm a" for paviu miner tlv t l have ever ., ,.i - ‘ A h_ _ ‘ g ~. la . anjlhmg else to “’6” catfish” 6- run across. I am amazed by it. I have ulrwdy secured some options and have made some purchases there and am GOlNU BACK FOR Mng. HEALTHFULXESS OF SUNLIGHT. Seek the sunlight is the advice of all present-day hygienists. Patients on _ the sunny side of the hospital ward; "Th0 mm“ 3339“ the Lillie}?! “1° recover soonest. fl‘he person who takes “l:st- “3 “WWI-11$ UP Bu‘l'lfl‘lslngll- the sunny side of the street cutlives his \\ e. who have made our sunken m the shade-seeking brotheng tightly Veg: west. have been rather skeptical about See inroomisinw'c esun ‘ . i , ., ,, shedpits rays all day. (Bask in the! sun 8'") mle 01 immanent “we or at all you can. and you will seldom. need 81184“ number Wt 0f the ROCKY Mounâ€" muob, median”, . tame. But my tripto thut country up north and north-west. of Lake Su- perior has Opened my eyes. The lificlil~ picoten field ham not been much pma- pected‘ as yet. but is making some splendid showings in hhe little develop- ment that has been done, and morn . _ . men are going in there every day. I As we see It IS a. most tum-Zing Bx' saw smiesaniplee of decomposed quart: tent to which tobacco has spread all E113” UNI-C WNOHR? PM illltflulflll‘hfl-Srm . . ~ _. .- . -. ' aveeverseeu lflllijHlQ.’ c or er cathh in‘ the-e 300 years. when it Ls very wily workable and the" will “’5‘ brought "Ito England {mm Ame!“ be some big piles made there on small ice by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1586 A. cupiltfili." 2 D. In Tur it is )erietuall' in ev- “ t you mama any investments " er ' mouth 1(er Cl . I i‘ )3 univep was asked of Mr. Edvnirds. 1’ 3 3 mm ‘ ~‘ '5‘ ' "Yes. i bought. an interest in 0111 Sally llraz‘ticed that a female of six or claim and eecurcld options on a couple seven has a packet in her dress to hold mom- But “5 "0 89118131 “1‘9 “16 111111633 1191‘ pipe and tobacco. In Burmah it then" “r6 not ready to 58"“ fur any i die bi f' . " i " ' is smoked by persons of all ranks. even 3.30% r: gomlfuglfing, lull? a. child of two or three. In India all it takes- money to run mines. After clwsas and both sexes smoke. eat. and 3' tmm- “he” the amt “"3" of “91’ smell. discoveries wear off, and money in . . . needed to womik the properties, then It grows in India so Vigorously that we can scarcely find a town or' the figures will come down. Michipl- village in Hinduatan where no plot of ground would be found covered by TWELVE MONTHS bmom Now this- perpetual plant. And in thosame .. up in the Rainy “Mr and IQ“ manner there would be very few of our of tho. Wonds district lfound the most readers who know the processes in lelll‘l'llllg “WM 501‘ PINS!“ investment which we becomes for this 3.22:: may. or 32”" our u~ual smoking. it. would be not. emmgh'to/ give u (“isrfistfingtngf 613$ therelore, out. of place to.dra\v before mine. figumtthmg can b” judged in, m the P“th Ml Outlme 0f “53 manni'm“ the character of the developmental be- :urc. ' ‘ ,. .. . 1e:tlti.“c ~ - \\ hen it :5 full grown and li§ leayee lgivlml aiimiigfiaenzifiii‘msguugxi lxayc begun to acquire a yellowish tint the px‘olxflflg chm-flow,- of “mt-er ppm. it. is galhercrl and left on the ground to laws in Um 81mm Gaunt”. {New (.Mlm‘ be Withered one day or more in the sun. are being (“manually goudd and 'them I} Although We can .hm'e SIIIOkmg to' are many ciitiiring loolk'ing iroepcctii to .iacco from many different ways. but he had them M reasonably ow f; urea it. would suffice here to mention some 0f coufm 0m. cannot 0 (,.”g‘heré Droccvses. for their suitableness. curâ€" ' ' ' g ' _ and pick up u golld mine that. will rent Ill :1. most famous plal‘e for the 1 1a ' ' . i < [lllll‘L‘OHE in India, known as Biswnn, my 1 "(moan dwmtndfl “New he , . _ knows his business: but agood mining xiiBbcetrapore district.“ man can get. hold of some splendid 9111!» “limited 1L ‘3 brought to he propertics there now. l have bqught cudgclled with wood so firmly as to t (,1 V . . r become a dust. which is called "ltud- $3,301, ailmlfilllinn 2:13? $131 ill?,l‘;(?;,)d‘: doc" and mile with evrup and alkali ; , - I -. . , can trust mv or me o ‘ l01 limpure carbonate of soda; it; IS left. lmosxmm “.1303 [anemia know ngooa Inanls‘ to be (llBSOlVBd; _ inasmuch as Mr. Edwards has the _ L'0\\ .i. leuvened or lxhnnnra tobacco mpummm of never lmving been com is prepared by the undergoing formula: "outed with an ungupmgsfiu‘l min“ m" l. (Woven. 2Cordamums. 3. Mace. 4. . ~ . . ' Nutmeg. 5. Albpice. 6 Cinnamon. 7 last Statenmut may by mud to “0' aDry _io~e flower. 8. Filling a'oos “00d. 9. Filling sandal wood. 10. Nukh. 11. Pandrhee. 12. While curdamunis. l8. IBenzom. 0f each quarter a. seer. 14. Anullm. One seer. h Alhthese except the last. one which IS boxled. are cudgellod and made a llxiwder. And a. next preparation is lnow made: I ('amphor, t\V(l Chalakâ€"lx’arpur; rul- arus. quarter a seer; betel. quarter a is reduced to a minimum Tr, mm, seer. in l ' _ _ . - All “who being cudgeued are honed; a. o the ways of the old Lwhtonod and no“. five ["111er of Ruddee mix_ soldier. an English exchange tells 01 ed with _syrup are mixed with'lnith the an 81010” of Prints O'Hhaugh- lpreparations and stirred with hand. “way. who “3”; in um [:ndhn mu. and in this, essence of rose or kcorah tiny I‘ one tola. .musk six mauhas, and saffron - _ Shaugh. as they‘ called him, Was one 'three ma-haa. “being grinded." are mixâ€" ed. and the prmefin now ready is called of the foremost; in an attack upon '5 temple. or a. palace, or some other khamira. a good one for the purpose, gorgeous building, and had not got ever used in fndia. for smoking. at into it before he came in front of a great mirror. l‘nntantly he stopped before it, and though the bullets were whistling past him be. gwn to admire- hinii-ielf and twirl illrl mustache. . ‘Bedad, Shuugli, he said to liiumclrf. with a. grin. yc'rc a. foino figure of a mwn. Just then a bullet crashed into the mirror. bro-thing the glass into a thousand pieces, and obliter- ating the reflection of Slutngh'n feaâ€" tures. . » Arrah, there! he Called angrily, hurnin buck. ye’ve Bphiled the ruin» View t at I had of innate”! BABOO TOBACCO SCIENCE. .0... Valuable Information on the Right auxtui-c for llliulocs to Smoke and 0th. colon LS a good cou'n‘tr' for the proa- pector new. but it. will be‘ better for the capitalist 'l'Hl'} OLDâ€"FASHION E D SOL D! E it. The. day of the dashing old eoldicr, who did aunuisingly cool and brilliant things, seems to have gone by. Cool the soldier is still expected to be. but the chance of doing brilliant thing: __..____. l’ERJi'EC'I‘ HAPPINESS. l i A Persian king got the blues and) was told by. his astrologers that he would be hinuielf again by nearing the suit of a perfectly happy man. The whole lkingdom was ransacked for such a man I l but he. could not be found. At last] a laborer returning from his work was discovered in be absolutely happy and was hurried before the king. But when his coat was removed. it appeared that the man wore no shirt! One must depend upon one's self for happi- nose. N0 \VONDER! ll'li'll COMPLKIN’IE lralo ('ustmnerâ€"Thixchicken is quite Mrs. Neert'kHâ€"Mrrcyl These meâ€" cold. lgagemn-n are very careless! i Polite “miterâ€"What else could mon- Mi.“ vam'kHâ€"\tht hltVu they done {sieur expect 7 The poor bird has been inanumi‘! ‘ dead three weeks. Mrs. Neurmksâ€"Wliy. they'vn torn __ ‘aml defaced the label» on our trunka, A rrnouon'rrtn. MAIDEN. 5" W“ it i“ V"! “W1 101’ Hman to sec tlul we have been to Europe. sn't that the young man you were 1 . l t? “gammy... A HINDHANCE 'ro mourn-um. “‘1‘ “l” “id 3”“ "'“k M Mr llilmv I hear that “has \fu _. , ' c . ~ . . an H“ behave" "1 we 3”.” the”? “"1 whom you call upon so frequently. in ithat kissing is dangerous. - , , ‘ . - . - l- But surely. that is right and proper. Quin. ‘HSdLEEJQJh‘EEL‘ig: mm“ In a scientist. yes, but not in ahus- Mr. "HOWNAUY incumhmumfl L‘m" __“_ .\lr. Hudsonâ€"n8 sevenoyear-old l-ro : ther. . LIGHT FOR PARLIAMENT. I -~-~â€"~ The houses of parliament are pnn-i Till-I NEI'EI'SSARIEH OF LIFE. 15' “811(9de 40-m09'w'ri“ hwpswhlrhl Then you haven't made very mud:- 0 her is being constantly increaud,‘ money! naked the friend who hadn't Fi ty experienced electrician» are cmâ€" "‘30," M1" .70? “new! 'wrfl- Loyed to keep the syntem in order. 30 r"l’lfl'l'l 1h? P50 Ol'hefi 00¢ 0 l u: there in all: a yearly guLiu 01'} great deal; but f 3-4. thee ammonium £2,000. , a day and l have. my wheel. \5