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mary surroundingsin :sor Ruskin and other t progress has been ng a Visit to the may. ‘d there, from a twenty- rm set, and prices to gmish his house from are to be found frcm nlued at fifteen hun- they have just receiv- Ilgland. is an especial- Bads and pretty c0115 3f the newest designs 3 Ich higher figures, can luse is that the price in plain figures, but , which will necessi- tring special induce- lices. The entire es- ‘revailing everywhere; ‘the enormous stock select at their liberty. zly a great coveniencc, rs to any of their six :cGill street, {B CHEAPLY would have be miture was “Ever 2 us. at ieast. s a rc‘. ciatfcm in fact ndustrial exhibition 1: :tions of anyone wk: 1: and mrkes a tour of warerooms on Notre display of »kcases, Wardrobes, rrtment of r suites. Odd piece tete-aâ€"tctes, piano and ks of all the newest card and work-tables is and eascls. 1 his junior clerk can has at prices to suit edst ead for $2,011 lirs, Hall Furniture, : in Mattrasses. f, Easy and Reclining ,ted bent wood fumi- : the ,‘Jessrs. McGarâ€" asition on this floor. --II knoxm house is 3 ‘ last thing aimed at, > be found m the old re house mbination Cha HS 0 f ear the Market. e for $39 a? $11, Street. Wedn D crease of prosperity ; able to stop t he leak. 1 - never that may be, the over the events of the busmess yea nd what has contribute d to that success 5 there have been losses, hem merchant invariably pon- râ€"if fairly successful he in order to gain an inâ€" .1 . .. '~r,. ‘1’. ’u' '3:' "" f' .7‘. Ll»; -CLJJC ck) be 3~'-\O- .435 ~. \Ve hav :ions over t] have rcasen s, and ammo. W - know that no effort will be spared ‘ of goods, and whenever possible Our guiding princlple in the past h over of Stock,” and it staysâ€"it ha: business secret WATOHMAN, We invite families NEW YEAR’S RESOLVES. e have just finished the work of taking stock, and ver the past seasons business will bear fruit du ' ur many patrons i t0 LINDSAY Printing promptly attended to. satlfied that we can d nvite families who have not tried us ior their 0 better than others by Pmflz‘z'fig Ofim’ 50 GENTS PER. ANNUM for the next it will be a good start for the new year. year entered upon : They are in a sense jed. It will suffice our many patrons to re them better service, the highest grade uce the price to the lowest living figure. vays been “Small profits and rapid turnâ€" lmd m the satisfaction of our customers. CITY PRICES AM .I Proprietor. and the result of our cogitaâ€" ; during the new year \\ e :ir wants in our line to give by 'a good many dollars in a FAMILY Gâ€"BOC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE:_ FINANCIAL AGENTS. FIRE INSURANCE- The Aetna Fire Insurance Co , of Hart- ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, losses paid in 71 was a_boqt, $65,000,000, assets over ,1“ LL A -sfinnmnkd- A "1an 1‘1‘1 JCGLO vvvvv $10,000,000, absolutgfy ,t'tieystrongest AmeriA Lindsay. can Co. in existence. 1 The North British and Mercantile incor- F' D' MOORE- ALEX- JACKSON porated 1800,.paid up capital abt. $3,500,000 #â€" totai assets $50,376,061. The N B 8; M is d, HOPKINS,(successor to Martin L ’3 I n. (4‘ g . .r. ‘ o o 'v v. ' u - . the largest, ind strongest o in existence A; Hopkins) Barrister, Sohcitor etc “’0 also represent other Fire Companies ()1ij i w‘ ‘ - . . ‘ . » . i L 1111:“ . . - ~ .: 1”,-“ "hm”..m and can L'lV'c safest se- ,, ~ n31; LlndsaV ()ntauo. H U udnu Avri- of 111011 standing, and can give safést curity for the .owcsc rates. LIFE INSURANCE- Thc Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, issues Policies Incontestable after three years. FREE from ALL RES’I‘RIC’I‘IONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or ()CCITI’A'I‘ION. The New Annuity Endownment Policy affords absolute. protection against. continâ€" gency of early death, provides an INCOME 11 old age, and is a good investment. ‘KNOWLSON BROS. Rate 15 ary rates. “’0 have a large list of 'alnable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame dwelling houses, Farm properties, and choice lots on Stur~ geon Lake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a low rate of interest. MONEY TU LOAN at a low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their property in the market can have it advertised free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at; a small COlllnllSSlOIl, KNOWLSON BROS. Represent, the Beaver Line of Stemnships plying between Montreal and Liverpool, Boat“ large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. rates of passage. Represent the. Xorwich London Acci- dent; Insurance ()1). Capital $1,000,000. Rates cxtraordmanly low and security un- urpassed. OFFlcE WELLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET.: KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. mm and swung: or LQST or FAILING MANHDOI), General and NERVGUS DEBILETY, Weakness of BODY AND MIND, Efl’eets of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MAN- ‘ HOOD fully Restored. How to en- large and strengthen WEAK UNâ€" DEVELOPED GRGANS and PARTS OF BODY. Absolutely unfailing HOME TREATMENTâ€"Benefits in a day. Men testify from fifty States and Foreign Countries. Write them. Book,"3 explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) FREE. Address 5 to 20 per cent lower than ordin- Ems MEDICAL 00., BUFFALO, N.Y REAL ESTATt, This GREAT COUGI-I CURE, this success" - ~ [“1 CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a pars He Prepares Himself 101' mu: Duas‘f’u- 1 9.1161 inththe historytfif medicine. A11 druggists feet of the Size of the Stage and the II- are an orized to se it on a. sitive axantee ‘ . - a test that no other cure angzccessfugllly stand? luminanon' Ifyou have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, To gain an interview With Henry Irving use it, for it will cure you. If your child has» requires a. good deal of patience. However, the Group, or WhooPing Co h, use itprom tly,’ one morning I met him bv chance as he was and relief is sure. If youufiread that insi 'ous; coming from the theatre." I introduced my- disease CONSUMPTION, don’tfail to use it, it self and quickly delivered my petition, ask- will cure you or cost nothing. :- Ask your‘ ing him to allow me to be present some Dmggist for SHIIJOH’S CURE, Price 10 cts.,.‘ evening in his dressing room while he was octs. and $1.00. If you Lungsare sore or; making up. I was convinced that an actor ‘ k lame. use Shiloh’s PorouSP te .‘ 2; cts.‘ 11er IrYiug could teach me more of the art - . 01 making up in one hour then I was able to r____nn SURGEON, ETC- 1 indsay Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consultintr Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Jointszmd De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. 8-1y° Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., U Office and residence, Russell Street, Lindsay, second door west of York Street. Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J . SIMPSON, SHILOH’S ; CONSUMPTION ‘} CURE. /v ‘ 8: 5. K1. iOfiCe :rmrl re’sidence. Cambridg ., Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Graduate of Unw. ofTrinity COL, Toronto. Mcmbero Col. of Physicxans Surgeons,0m. Late Physician of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk Sur geon, Lindsay Disuict. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 189Lâ€"S MOORE Sc JACKSON (SUCCESS 01:5 tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Office William street, Li.;<1say. CS\VEYN «S: ANDERSON, BAR- RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton”s Block, Kent street, Lmdsay. HOEZ gem/ESSA COZLwPU W. >ZUNmeZ ‘I‘ 1’ ' CITOR, Proctor, Notory Public, Conveyance Etc OIfiCCs in Bigelow‘s Block. Corner York 8: Ken' StrceL Entrance on York Street. Lindsay, Ont. 1V1- RIS'I‘ERS, Solicitors, charies, etc., etc. Officesovcr Ontario Bank, Kent-$1., Lindsay. 11' LICl'l‘OR, etc., County Crown Attorney: Cleark of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. (”fire over Foley's .orc,l{cnt-St. Lmdsay. U TERS Anoncys at Law, Solxcuors m Chancery sts c. UAliCc, Dummy Block, Rem street. ARTHUR O'LLARY. HUGH O'LEARY Barrxstcrs, Solicltors, Block,up.‘tmrs. MU current rates. . I. MclN [YR X . HERRIMAN, M. D. privfiegn to borrower to pay off any sum on account of prmcxpal wnh any payment of Interest without notice and wtthout expense. Interest yearly. All payments made m my office ‘ IOHN A KARI-101‘ MflNEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. THURsIfiAY, FEBRUARY 11‘, 1892. BAR RON, d: MCLAUGHLIN, McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. COMPANIES' 8c PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. DEGRASSI, ‘P LÂ¥_S}_CIAI§ 'glf‘rofcssional' @arbs. A Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on good Farm andTown security. cINTYRE «S; STEVV'ART, BAR- ’LEARY O’LEARY, BARRIS SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Debentures, Mortgages andNotesnegoti- ated to best advantage. BARRON McLAUGHLIN, Solicitors. Lind: x}: 59 Lindsay, Dec. The London Guaranteefand Accident In- surance Company of London, England Capital $1,250,000. Liberal policyâ€"Bonus every five years, :33 par unnum secures $5 weekly compensation, and 61000 in the event of death by accldent. JOHN D. MACML’RCHY 5 5%, 6 6% PER BENT. B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI “’j’ffmsiciana- DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO- MDNEY T0 LOAN. UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF Barrister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York 8: Kent Streets, Lindsay ;ors, c. Office, Kent St. Bakers MONEY f0 LOAN at, lowest Accident Insurance. 30th, 1887. ETC., VVeHington-SL H. B. DEAN , 5enera- Azent umdsa R I M LAU‘J IIIIN : IO CtS.,~ evening Ill lllfi ulbooxué .vv-.- a sore or‘ making up. I was convinced that an actor '.12;cts..‘ like Irving could teach me more Of the art - of making up in one hour than I was able to "”“‘ H‘” pick up in months of practical experience. I made my request so urgent that he could got refuse it, the more so as he seemed t3 ‘ . e in a great hurry and anxious to get ri ICIAL of me. Entering the dressing room, he “mgton'St nodded to me and beckoned his dresser, a‘ mere boy, to proceed in his work. 2:0 RULES ON MAKEUP. M. C. P “No set rules can be laid dovvn for mak- Cambridg mg up faces," began Irving, seated comfort- able in an arm-chair. “A painter might as ‘Well try to give to his pupil in a few set B A rules the drawing of a Raphael or the color- ' " ing of a Titian. Every Thespiau must study these things for himself, as they can- not be taught.” y in the . u...1 ‘I,A___-.. Lot: '1‘. STE \VART 3‘1 ABOUT STAGE MAKE-UR. â€"__’-â€" HENRY laviNG CHATS OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE METHODS. A Pleas: 10D ’ Strip; uu unv .......-v..,.., -_ _ web.” Holding the wool in the left hand he modelled it with the right until it had the desired shape of a. goatee and slight mustache. Then the boy dipped a piece of whlte glue into water, held it over the gas- light and applied it to Irving’s chin and upper lip. aasnnt Chat on Stage Disg Prepares Himself for flu ; of the Size of the Stage “Only a few dots,” Irving advised; “they are sufficient to attach a heard.” The extreme thinness, which allowed the skin to shine through, added vastly to its natural appearance. 1 ,, ---:4-L1n :nr namux an. atxyw; nu“.-. Henry lrving 5 face is less suitable for entire changes than that of most actors, as he has very strongly marked features. He is never able to disguise himself; he never- theless displays marvellous skill and, of 'l L,,,, _ -_L:n;n Lucxcca “lollnuvw ..-.. course, lots of intelligence and true artistic ‘ ”mum” “m“ ”WW” "1‘ ' *' feeling in every one of his parts. \Vhoever \ mon, mentally and 13112351031153 than 0th“ has seen him in the last act of “Louis XI.” \ members of the same race can possrbly have I l must necessarily be greatly impressed by with one 3901411“: B“ nobodyfall-s in 10" Irving’s talent for making up. With his Sister. A profound instinct has He had now come to the drawing of taught even the lower race of men, for the wrinkles. The two between the eyebrows, most part, to 3-"01d SUCh union 0f the allr as mentioned above, and two from the 1105- but-identical. . . trils to the corners of the mouth were neces- In the higher races the idea never 3° l . e . ‘ sarv. To counterpart exactly a natural l‘ much as occurs to us. hven cousms seldom I l l i l l l l l I l 1 . l l l ' beforehand the size and arrangement of i1- 1'. "l 4 Irving. , r I V. _ ' change a whole countenance." {lighter the theatre is the more careful he ‘, outsiders fresh 1) l has to be. ‘ ’ S ! “A make up exactly suited for the large I bwn immediate surro wrinkle he first drew sharp lines with a. fall in loveâ€"seldom, that is ‘0 535', in com. brown pencil, then rubbed it into the com- parison W1t'h.the frequent opportunities of plexion, powdered it with a. miniature puff, intercourse they “305' relatively to the re- and labored on it until it looked more like i mainder 0* general 50,01“?- a shadow than a. line. l \\ hen they do, and when they carry out “\Vrinkles can only be drawn where the their perilous choice effectively 1‘." marriage, face suggests wrinkles, otherwise the make I naturaéselection 500” avenges nature 319°” up turns into a caricature. The whole the 0‘ spring. 11‘ narrow communities, ‘secret of making up consists in knowing where breeding in-and-in is almost inevit- ~, what to leave out. A few dots and lines“ able, natural 59190730“ has similarity to ex- ‘ with red or black at the eyebrows, nostrils l ert itselr “P0“ a cm‘Vd 0f cxetins and other helpless incapables. But in wide and open champaign countries, where individual choice has free room for exercise, men and women, as a rule (if not constrained by parents and moralists), i‘ marry for love, and marry, on the whole, I their natural complements. They prefer or corners of the mouth are sutiicient to CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS. In making up the actor always considers lumination of the theatre he is to play in. The ‘ lood. somebody from be- '. yond the community, to the people of their . undin 5. stage of the Drury Lane “'OUlll appear ai In many men the dislike to marrying frightful daub 1n the Lyceum, remarked among the folk with whom they have been . brought up amounts almost to a positive in- ejaculated Ir- . stinct; they feel it is impossible to fail in love with a fellow-townswoman as to in love with their own first cousins. Among exogamous tribes such an mstinct -â€"aided, of course, by other extraneous causesâ€"has hardened into custom; and l “Ahd now the brows,” ving. “False brows?” I inquired doubtfully. “They are as easily put on as postage lstamps on a letter,” the little dresser al- 1lowed himself to remark. “You simply daub them With 5’; little spirit gum andil there is no reason to believe (from the uni. ‘. slap them in place.’ ‘ l ‘ “Hush ,, said his master with a faint z versal traces among the higher ciyilizationl : . 3 , . .‘ of marriage by capture) that all the 13:20.1 ‘ smile. . ‘ 10 show you how far the change 1 races of the world are ultimately derivgfi I'IOf 3‘ Single feature 0f .3 face can alter its from exogamous ancestors possessing this ,expressmn let us consrder. the eyes, they ‘ healthy and excellent sentiment. 1 WM do as well as any part." . In minor matters it is, of course, univers- \ And he suggested 8‘ few methods Of d‘s' a allv admitted that short men as a rule pre- ‘guises. . To make an eye 100k obliquely a. l fer: tall women, while tall fnen admire little alnnrf. line With brown running down at the women. Dark pairs by preference with ,d--- a A :0 nr 1“. 39 “They are as easily pnt on as postage stamps on a letter,” the little dresser al- lowed himself to remark. “You simply daub them with a little spirit gum and- slap them in place.” ‘ “Hush,” said his master with a faint smile. “To show you how far the change of a single feature-of a face canalterits expression let us consider the eyes, they will do as well as any part.” ‘ “ 1‘ A J- .C Ilia Will UU do w J I'“' -. And he suggested a few guises. To make an eye look obliquely a short line with brown running down at the outside and up at- the inside corner of the eye is drawn. To enlarge an eye a brown line is drawn along the upper eyeli . To counterfeit eyes that have been weeping rose color is used, for the expression of grief ‘light gray (antimonyl. Eyebrows that begin near the root of the nose. and slant upward impairs the pression of Metphistophcles. A strong. lblack dot at. the inside corner of the rye ‘heightens this eil'eet. The eye of a mad- man is represented by a red line under the eye also by reddening the space between the upper eyelid and brow. TALENT, OF COURSE, REZQI’IRED. Sterness, such as is desirable in Shyiock, may be acquired instantly in drawing two . vertical lines between the eyes. By far the best advice was that the color of the brow L should always be darker than that of the hair, and the color of the Ehair darker than that of the heard or mustache. . You see, all that is needed to acquire the principles of this act is to watch, stage by stage, the work of facial transformation that any competent actor accomplishes in an elaborate character role, as, for instance; methods of dis- cunning, diabolical ex- - 1: allyâ€"admitted that short. men as l fer tall women, while tall fncn at 1women. Dark pairs by prefe! fair; the commonplace often rui original. People have long noticed that tion toward one’s opposite, tent true the standard of the race: not, perhaps, so generally obser also indicates roughly the e either individual a desire for its i complement. ‘; It. is ditficult here to give \ l ample, but everybody knows lsubtle psychology of tailing in i are involved innumerable mini 1 physical and mental, which st 3 actly because of their ndapta‘. l with ourselves an adequate unia Of course, we do not definit l and discover such qualities: in . far more intuitively than that lat last, by subsequent obsex 1' true and trustworthy were it ' indications. ‘ That is to say, those men wl l Wise enough or fortunate eno: i the earliest promptings of thei a and not to be ashamed of_ that ldeepest of human :ntuztiens, l giahnâ€"l’ittsburg Bulletin. Shylock. \‘ATURAL LOOKING \VHISKERS. buyiuun. ‘ 'l‘he actor has also to conSIder a certain central point of observation, and Irving ac- complished this by introducing into his dressing room an expedient, the diswvcry of which is credited in Charles Fcchtcr. He arranged electric lights on either side of his large make up pier glass. By walking to- ward or away from the mirror the actor can |study how his face appear to the audience I in various parts of the theatre. - - . ,, -4--.) Unnrv Trving_ Before {his mirror suing a tray 1%” t: Disguises While ,r the Stageâ€"Ef- maze and the II- ’ UL VI-v v-_-h mirror stooa ~Henry Irving, last; topclges to_ 13:15; gosyume and Wig, door. “v--- Irving turned to me. profited by your call. and all will come of i has not a mastery 0t rank as first-class.” L raDK as “LDV‘VAuuv. Then he left with a. nod, and a minute later he entered upon the stage with his peculiar st ride and step, familiar to every Londoner, and ejacuiated: “Three thousand ducatsâ€"well!”â€"â€"-London Correspondence of the New York Tribune. ien and Women Fall In Love with tho Traits They Have Not. The prohibition of the Church is scarcely needed to prevent a. man from marrying hi! grandmother. Moralists have always borne a special grudge to pretty faces, but as Mr. Herbert Spencer admirably puts it (laughe- fore the appearance ot J)uzwin’s selective theory), “the saying that beauty is but “in deep is itself‘but a skin deep saying.” In reality, beauty is one of the best guides we can possibly have to the desir- ability, so far as race preservation is con- cerned, of any man or any woman as a partner in marriage. ‘ A fine form, a good figure, a beautiful bust, a. round arm and neck, a. fresh com- plexion, a. lovely face, are all outward and visible signs of the physical qualities that, on the whole, conspire to make up ahealthy and vigorous wife and mother; they imply soundness, fertility, a. good circulation, I. good digestion. 11-_r_..-_.. -...J nulnnoce am svvu \labvâ€"vâ€"v __ Conversely, sallowness and paleness are roughly indicative of dyspepsia and anaâ€" mia. A flat chest is a symptom of deficient maternity; and what we call a bad figure is really, in one way or another, an unhealth- ly departure from the mental moral stan- dard of the race. . . . ,.‘.V A -1..- uaru UL UHO vav. Good teeth mean good deglutition; a. clear eye means an active liver. Scrubbishne- and undersizedness mean feeble verility. _ _ . 1 a“ auu uuucaamuuvog nun... _- _ a , , Nor are indications of mental and inoral efficiency by any means wanting in recog- nized elements in personal beauty. A good-humored face is in itself almost pretty. A pleasant smile half redeems un- attractive features. Low, receding foreheads strike us unfavo orably. Heavy, stolid, half-idiotic coun- tenances can never be beautiful, however regular their lines and contours. Intelligence and goodness are almost as necessary as health and vigor in orderto make up our perfect idea of a beautiful hu- man face and figure. 1‘ 'I 4‘. *‘- ".5! a--vâ€"--- costume {not of Memorials COMPLEMENTARY QUALlTlES. ILIGH vav wan-v. â€"_ _. The Apollo Belvidere 18 no fool; the mur- derers in the chamber of horrors at; Mme. Tussaud’s are, for the most part no beau- ties. VICE. What we all fall in love with, then, as a. race, is, in most cases, efiiciency and abil- ity. What we each fall in love with indi' vidually is, I believe, our moral, mental and physical complement. Not our like, not our counterpart ; quite the contrary, within healthy limits, our un- like and our opposite. That it. is so has long been more or less a commonplace of ordinary conversation; that it is selentifical- 1y true, one time with another, when we take an extended range of cases, may, I think, he almost demonstrated by sure and i certain warranty of human nature. \ Brothers and sisters have more in com- mon, mentally and physically. than other members of the same race can possibly have with one another, But nobody falls in love with his sister. A profound instinct has taught, even the lower race of men, for the most part, to avozd such union of the allr l I l but-identical. 7 .v - .,, “AHAâ€"- .4 qu Auvu---..__ In the higher races the idea. never so much as occurs to us. Even cousins seldom fall in loveâ€"seldom, that is to say, in com. parison with the frequent opportunities of intercourse they enjoy relatively to the re- . mainder of general society. l \V'hen they do, and when they carry out i their perilous choice effectively by marriage, l natural selection soon avenges nature upon the offspring. In narrow communities, where breeding in-and-in is almost inen't- ‘ able, natural selection has similarity to ex- 3 ert itself upon a crowd of cxetins and other 1| helpless incapables. But in wide and open champaign countries. . where individual choice has free room for , ! exercise, men and women, as a rule (if not ‘ ! constrained by parents and moralists), A‘ 1- - “L n1- turned to me. “I hope you have by your call. Keep your eya open will come of itself. No actor who n mastery at this art can properly («I wacn me can 66y xncczea at the Ol‘lgulan. People have long noticed that this attrac- ition toward one’s opposite, tents to keep .rue the standard of the race: they have 1 not, perhaps, so generally observed that it l also indicates roughly the eXiSLCDCC in l either individual a desire for its own natural l complement. ‘ It is ditiicult here to give definite ex- ! ample, but. everybody knows how, in the 3 subtle psychology of tailing in love. there i are involved innumerable minor elements, l physical and mental, which striizcs 1:: ex- lactly because of their adaptation tn. form 1 with ourselves an adequate union. l Of course, we do not definitely seek out 9 l and discover such qualities; instinct work! ' 3 far more intuitively than that, but we find Mat last, by subsequent observation. how I 1 true and trustworthy were its immediate ‘z indications. l .. H- -_ "J‘A An en “'9." ‘ That is to say, those ! wise enough or forum: i the earliest; promptings a and not; to be ashamed ‘deepesb of hum-:11 mm. ‘1 sight.â€"â€"Pittsburg 132.11: The total number 01 in the United States during the 15‘. ended Dec. 31, 1891, was 590,666. 213641152 491,026 in 1890. Cardinal Ledochowski has been made gauda. Prefect of the Congregation dc Propa Fide in succession to the late Cardinal Cardinal Vannutelli become! Simeoni. Prefect qi Briefs and. Cardinal 31ch Pro- immigmuts arrived 11”;(“;‘\ its those men who do so were fortunate enough to follow mtings of their own hearts. A ‘ I :5 of their" own hearts. d of_ that divinest and munitions. love at. first Lietiu. fixxxtelx $89K out 5: instinct work! that, but we 11nd observation. 'xof