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(Karachi 0!; 8". Funk Boduon. Nomad . 1.4511 Abbot. Immanuel”. ,.._';. In Elli. of my “m on tho elm mooubum “nonhuman. and find. o'er m duolno I I. Ihlnu tr'om .m- llko tho alorlu of old ; Iodid- but u worm: uokâ€"n :- duzunx out cold. Lot th£mnbulm be bright (or the you-sol of Wthyu'a'ut um should mm. on o no. thot ' arduud. 7 And tn. long Ihndow llngon the min nouud. And up atop thus o'er-echoe- tho any floor of (000', 0. ’ Whoa $110 It," no on high nu! ma dun on £110 “one I'd!- mlluuly now, for '61: only my own ; And sunk no the voices that sounded in mirth. And empty tho goblou. wd dusty the harm. And vain was such “for: to nine 3nd no m The brightness of old to fillumlno our haul; And vow \vn the hope to anon our doollm. And tho tau 0! my {amen bu (“led to mine. And {hair- wu the vulth 3nd the rullnou of ___ Limb, And mm. to inherit too huughty a name: And tholn mac the limes and the triumphs of to Ind. and we many (a tall: n tell! 110‘ o! mud-I or tho tempos“ deou. nu we wreck ol the um um hue (siv) held it In Mfiuln in and on my tower und my wall. 'l‘oo our, you. And min» to regret, but renew than: no more. “ I've done it. Glyde! " eticd Edmund Dud- ley. ee he entered hie Mend Glyde'e rooms in Bond “not. on e brilllent J une morning. "‘ Do you men to eey that you hue not had your‘yruk‘hef yet 2" _ A II, If: I,~__ _ LIAIA__ _1 SI- “ Now, don't “1k. bn‘ have n kidney while it'l hot." tonponded Glydo. pushing n ohnir towards his mend Ind indlomng the dish oontnining the dainty hojad momionod. “ I". propo-ad to the girl I mentioned to you." aid Dudley. Ilmoot anllonly. Glydo can a loud whistle. _ “ 0b.! no.” he muttered ; " and you hove bun mpud ?" Dudley nodded, and went on smoking in Iilonoo. “ I don’t no. however." nid Glyde, pro- untly. “ why you should not look at the gutter mote ohooxtnlly. 0! come mottl- many in n uni-once, bee-nu it in a tie. and on loan the pment unto o! irresponsibility, 'whioh in tho stutut chum of lilo. I think. But if you begin on you mean to go on. there it no xenon why '11. would be too much 01 a ti. upon you. And then. think of the neat Inn 0! money-ho tepmonta." . “ No. no. my door MEN." nid Dudley, Chunk into u ohlir. “ I an" out." " 0m you drink ? " ukud Glydo laconipnlly. " You. I (may no," ropllod Dudley moodily. " Then on in not yet loot. Don’t howl uud nil ot your into. and so on. it you can still .930, your wood 3nd your peg.” nu‘d Glide. Ho finilhod his bronklut tronquilly. and 1h»: ho hod lit his oigurho “id. W“ mm is it um y5n has done, Dudley England your $5119: gonna! gt 3 migm ?:’_ “I know, 1 know.” «it! Dudley. usually; “ but just think of vhlt all the follow. will so .50!“ um! u, of mo everywhereâ€"mu I an momenta, and um I an mmying in «do; to pug my dolgu." “ But the point ie thet men. and much leee women. never do tell the truth, unleee it be unpleeeent.” eeid Dudley. " 'I‘here ere lent, oi truthe ebout me thet I ehould rether to be oirouleted in eooiety ; but depend upon it. not e word will ever be breathed but errant the one incident I would rether heve kept quiet." , " When did you do it t" eeked Glyde. " Yeeterdey evening." eeid Dudley. hie tone end eepeot by no meene those of en eeeepted lover. “ We were et the Pomeroye together; eo I took her into the eoneervetory end ewore till I wee bleak in the (eee. thet my very liie depended upon her enewer. I thought et firet thet ehe wee leughing et me; but et ell evente ehe eeeepted me; eo it doee not mueh metter whether ehe were lenghing or not leughing." u Rue use“ (In the! enema-n In: her raunn “AI (5 01“.: on know." uid Glydo." when men tell tho hath thou in nothingâ€" 73737:“ in» Flo you luppou us her xenon for «coming you 2" aid Glydo. "I an um I can't tell." ssid Dudley-- “ tbs": the non: extnordinuy put of it Ill." Hero 0!: do bunt into u hum hush. “ You're I convivial lulwr. I mun: own," he excl-ind. ‘f mad I hopeâ€" fiBni hie up {retione were never revealed; for et the moment 1 ehlrd young man entered Girls? 2009- mine- " Glydo, I've got a little patty on many st Grmvioh. Will you Join us ?" “ gory lorry. don boy." rupondod Glydo gnu y; " but the all: 0! ldonduhlp no im- mun, ycu know. 1 1mm stand by Dudley hero in hit nfiioflon." "I be; your pudon. Dudley," nid tho new-comer ; " I didn't no you At first. How do you do 1 Whut'l tho mutterâ€"hove you lost my on. 1" “ Oh. no; quite the contrury," nid Glydo ; “ he's won Iomo onoâ€"thot'a what in the motto: with him. Ho ho: counted to try n romody for hll ill: in the tom of matri- mony; und though tho pill in gilded with sixty thouund poundl. it sticks in his throot. We hod bottot ttko him down to Greenwich. Bun-oil ; ho will Ioou regain his Ipirito with m." - In "in Dudley protonod “at he had promised to all on Min Lou! that very 21mm“. His Mond- would but no ox- ouu. AThAgy found him to mm a note 39 hex. pleedlng e prevlone engegement. end they innieted on hie joining the merry. i! not “no”: reputeble, pen, to Greenwich. Dudley wee preeently the geyeet of the gay. end tome: hie new dame end roeponeibilitiee in the pique!» conveneuonel chum of cor- teln o! hie lxlende. The pm, consisted of {our men and two vomon; Ind whon they .1! reached um Tn- blur. an! a ptinto room wu wage-ml. the tmininofiolomont “tonal! roamed the idea. “ W0 do not wan to hide ouruivu," cried Mails. Tm. “ Nor our auction,” “id Mdiia. Toto. 80 t “bio wu “ton in the public room by the wall and non tho window. The ladies. lining din-Md ihomuivu 0! their mm, «Mod momuivu ut the “bio, and prepued to in" 9. “ coed PM" -v â€".. Rule”. end hie bosom friend Hobeon. who were the hoete. ordered n eonsidereble queue“, of wine; end joke: were mung eo eniek and feet the the tough“: ol the potty “fluted generel emotion. At one moment there we n eudden influx of vlmore; end Dudley. who wee bendlng towetde Mdne. A Romance fiver Whitehall. nu. A New run by Ina; B! m. mount suns. (Tlnuoy'l Maniac.) Tm with mot mpnmnuu. did not notion tho our adult u “my “and. H. In lining with hi. but to tho public, 3nd ooh- uqnonfly could no "I" mu. 01 um which wu 3011;; on_ In_tho rqoln.‘ n I I n __!Aj " By Jon! In» I bnndcomc am I " crlcd Bum”. who wu oppomo Dudley. u he look- cd mush. over Dudley'c shoulder. The other men clanllylnu thcir concmcncc in the opinion. Dodgy turn“! round. , _ L- .._--__l_-.l v'-â€"-vâ€" â€" -â€".V7-_ _ Hll he. fell considerably u be recognized in the obj.“ 0! hi: klond'n .dminuon Ben. doe Level. his bottomed! Bho wu ulono. whh he: “the: only u yud or two at! : tad u ho unlined thin bowlldetlng It“. of :hlngu hll oyu mu hon 3nd Ibo Imilod and bovud. while he ruponded with an uwkwud nod. mumrlng to blunt”! am ho was the un- luckiou d_og .livo. Prom thet moment all Dndley’n viveoity and enjoyment were over. He exerted him- self by lite end etnrte to tnik and laugh. He tried to rename hie joke. and nbeurditiee, he won ueidnoue in peeling the wine. he paid the most forced compliment: to hie pretty neighbor, he related the wildeet nneedotee; but there was no reel animation in it ell. end the boisterous petty soon began to joke him about his sudden digreeeion. "Dudley, you must hsve seen s ghost," said one. “ O: s creditor," ssld snolhsr. “ Or the psler." suggested s third. “Perhsps Mt. Dudley thinks his wife is not Is: ofl." hszsrded Mule. Toto. with s mslioious smile. " Impossible. I sssure you." begun Dudley. “ Beosuse he's not msxried yet," added Glyde. significantly. w33â€"1â€"1.tieâ€".‘flâ€"Eificlfiilk-lilo. Tun; " than perhaps he bu «on I vision of tho ohouon {In gqe. Thu would, of conne. be way urtiblo. upeoitlly it Mr. Dudley were oonnidexing antimony u s genteel tom of bunk- mgtoy." ‘ .n n . gnu-I, III_A,- There was a general laugh at Mdlle. Tete' ‘ peach, end Dudley muttered to himself that they were ell deuoedly ill-bred, end that he was deuoedly sorry that he had ever concent- ed to join the expedition. His game was. of course, entirely up ; Miss Lovel would never forgive himâ€"women were inverlebly eevere on such mettersâ€"the sixty thousend pounds had disappeared, ea l tr as he wee concerned ; end not only was he distressed about the money, but he felt as well a vague and lingering regret which he would heve been puzzled to define. What could he do to mend matters 7 he esked him- sell again and again. He could not leave his perty end join the Lovels ; to begin with. it would be monetrously inbred on his pert ; also. Miss Lovel ould certainly not receive him well ; end he should only he laughed at generally. Yet it would be decidedly unplee- sent to see her leeve the room with her lather. end to know that nine and made up her mind tothrow him over. He wee utterly bewilder- ed; and in order toget rid ol the tiresome influence of these thoughts. he helped him- sell copiously to champagne, and certainly sncoeeded in making hie troubles seem ighter. In the meantime. the young lady gt the neighboring tnblo but! been by no means an- observant. She nnd her {other had only been land 3 flow minmel when she lalned scrou to him and naked. “ Do you no whom he have close to us. pup, dgu‘ ?_” Mr. Lovel. who III 3 goodhouted, easy- going man in everything‘disoonneoted with the busineu in which he made his fortune, hnd non his lutnro Ion-in-law immodintely on entering the room. but Would not hue dnwg his daughter! nthnfign to the (not. "V“ Well. you,- my dear. I do loo." he anu- wend now. W V‘v‘B'ut what'l to be done. pun?" enquired Min Lovel. , W” I «m. hardly any." Answered Mr. Love) untgtiygll. rj‘ WhM do you _t_hi1}§_o_t fl_?" " I think, then, we won't talk 0! it just now. papa deer." replied the young Indy decisively. "You ehnll have your dinner in peace, end we will remxn to the enbjeo‘ the: the white- but." " So be it.” said Mr. Love], nothing loth ; and the father and daughter went very trun- quilly through the lengthy list of dishes, disturbed only now end then by the boister- ous merrlment at the table beside them. When the tour succeesive dishes of whitebait but been plsoed belore them. and the ex- quisite fish in their diflerent dresses had been duly tested, Beetriee Lovel ssld quietly to her tether. ‘ _ 7 ‘7 Irhopo ybu don't 1001 very mgry wflh Mr. Dudley, pups, beam. of his being with thst pnflLâ€"Q very ugi_x_a_d pgrty. ia‘ u not}? ‘ “ Well. my child. the party_ certainly in mixedâ€"indeed. oxeenivoiy mixed-and I’m ninid thorn in very little ohnmter to spook of st the tnblo," ropiiad Mr. Love]. glancing discreetly at Dudley's companion: u he spoke; “ still, I am not so into nt Mr. Dudley's behavior In some peraonl might be. You no, young men will be young men. But I wouldn't how you dintreu yourself on the lubjeot. You know. young men are led into thing! without thinking."_ . _ “Iknow. papa," said Miss Lovei, “and ihut it why I um not inclined to be '0 «were. The thing is, shut it we are judicious, we mu) save him from future hum.” " God blou my soul I" muttered Mr. Love]. looking up n his doughter in omozamont, “ I never heard Inch :1 generous speech come from o womon before." “ Bul do you lhlnk I, on wrong, pupa 7" uked Mlu Love]. " (Jenninly not, my door," replied her fuller. “ I chluk lb» if women could more ofleu be on liberal. young men would not be no unmeuegeublo. Still I don't qulbe under-tend whet you see in young Dudley to ludugg you to overlook eo mush." _ " My deer m3. " aeid Mlu Lovol. " I wee lntereetod in him when I first met him. be- come I thong ht there wee Iomethlng in him â€"eomethlng good in hie netureâ€"end I do- vleod a little scheme by whloh I hop 0 to do him o genuine eorvlce that will be of use throng hont lilo. You have allowed me to do whet I likeâ€"hove you not Tâ€"ond now I am golng to enrpriee you." Mr. Love! Ihmg god hII IhonldII-I Ind Ihook hlI [and mad aImiled indulgent]: It his daughter. She was In odd ponon, he VII in the balm 01 flying. and had mIny whim} Ind (mom. Pro-on“: the moment onmo when Mr. (Ifiovol and his daugh‘or hnd finished their not. _ “ Nomm ydoor. what do you propose to do?" ntd InMr. Lou]. “Are you going 0 loovggonng Dudley {more}? _ “ Why. you. pups." mid Battles. “ You wouldn't have me 30 3nd tomb him. We must Inn directly. and we on drive buck to town baton dirk.” ‘ ”Al the I k. the tone. and the put} oppo- am Ind s 1111 V!" of hot um lush: name 0nd hand-om. bud. Dndioy'o hout nnk u ho houd tho oommontl 0! hi. tampon!) Mondl. For n monont or two be our the wnitou howin nnd mnkins way. he hard the motio oi a it, tho induuihnbio {ran from of a womnn'n Ikixtu. nnd in dolpention he looked up nnd not the duh oyu of hi. botxothod and upon him with something of tho expulsion tint hnd puzzled him during hll intoniow with her in Mn. Pomoroy'u oonurvntory. She smiled nnd bowed mum. and puled out at the room. ioiiowed by her (other. Mon .30 mayo friendly to nah other “an no women. 1nd Glydo. by this time gunning the pomlon o! ufldu, came to Dudley'- xuogo. «alumina-â€" ,‘_ “ I hyTfifiElE: no you not going to any n few words to your friends ? You can catch them up n the «1901' gndutoll t'hom the new. A,A4_ ALA-- nary wavontionul unitiliilii; I am sure those India. will excuse you tor a mono!“ rumor thgy {but yoq_3h_ould_apppu 5M..." ,“41 ALA; 2A Medemoieelle Talc having declared that ii we: ueeleu trying to sue nppeercncee in ihel diruciion, and Medemoieelle Toto hev. ins eignifled her willingness lo diepenee with hie compeny in toto, Dudley muttered 3 law apologetic words and made his eeonpe. He ielt exceedingly ioolieh when he reached the broad doorway. Mice Lo Iel end her ielher were landing there. waiting ior ihe ccrriage to drew up, had he was coneciouc that his iece wee ilhehed and that he wee noi eo clen- heeded u be thigh} have been. As Mien Love! turmd to reel him. he heertlly wished himeeli beck bee de Medemoieelie Taste in the dining-room._ .e u. ,,, ,,,,jh_.. “ I um glad you contrived to come sud any A low woxds," she said. smiling brightly. and noting the young mun’a diuurbod appear ance. “ You no a, my plugs]. are you not 7" " Very guy indeed. I should say." munered Mr. Love], who thought is was his ducy m be somewhn severe. “ Here is the carriage, Beatrice.” “ 1 sun reedy. pape." she replied. " It’s a pity we oeu't drive you back with us. Mr. Dudley. I hope you will get homo safely," she added. mm en expressive glenoe. \He muttered n iew unintelligible words no he handed her into the carriage, and he hurtily wished he could go back with her me she engaeeied. Then when she leant out of the euriege $0 give him her head endto mur- mur in a. low voice. " you will come to see me tomorrow. will you not, Edmund 7 ” some “range feeling stirred wiihin him and found expression on his lace. end Mien Love! saw ehe__hed produced the efieet eho desired. When: £138 7507th hum-noon. Glydo returned. mar his drive. to his room: In Bond street. in order to dual for dinner, he lound Dudley sitting by gheppon winQoy. “ \Vell, Dudley y, what'e me matter now?" he exclaimed. " Have you had too fierce a fire shout your hood reepeo‘ing yesterday' a joke! When I friend display: such assiduity in his visiting one elvuye known there is Iomething wrong. What hue heppened. You can tell me while I dreu; but you must not be too difluee, 101' I must be in Cleveland equate by eight o‘clock. Now. then, have some brendy-end-eode, manâ€"you look quite dietnrbedâ€"and tell me your troubles, while I point the lnly; and don't say I em note good friend." " Oh. you‘re a good lrlend enough," mut- tered Dudley. loaning his head on his hand; " but I wish I hld not been induced to join you and your friends in your oxpediiion to Greenwich ”unduly; tho: linlo pony has cost me all the proaperiiy ihnt had come upon_mo." "'fiviii, oven the prosperity tint dawned upon you in the con-annoy “no other even- ing 1_" 13113th Crude. T‘It'l n3 )mgliing matter. I cm assure you," said Dudley. "I feel like 3 our thn but 1390:: whippgd." “‘7‘ Hive yin; 'bun hounded down by your creditors. then? ” sagas-ted .Glydo, with gnome: lungh._ “ I! you ling!) In thut absurd mumer every moment." said Dudley. impntiently, " I shall throw ”nothing agyour hqui’ wUKJoFibéLfiddlay,” nid Glydo. “I am getting to the nations part of my Milena; kill me the climax at your diamgl atgryyhip {furnfitying my whim cunt. Se'riouly though. my dpu gollqw, whargyrong? " “ This in whet hee heppened," eeid Dudley. “ When I eew Miee Lovel into her cerriege leet night she eeked me to call upon her to- dey. end at course I went to the house efter lunch today. She received me with the utmost klndneu; ehe eeked me eeverel‘ queetione ebout my afieire end et lent ehe eeid thet ehe knew quite well how I wee eitn- eted; that I wanted a cextein mm of money to pey my creditors, rether then e wile; thet yeeterdey'e incident ehowed her thet I could not love her. which wee not eurprieing. since I knew her so little; thet ehe ned accepted me the other night e: e alight puniehment for my reckleeeneee; thet ehe hed never intended to merry me, but thet eLe wlehed to keep me for her friend; end. finally. thet ehe hed put £20,000 in my bank to my credit. which ehe hoped I ehould devote to the peylng of my debts ineteed 0! taking ‘reiuge in each n spirit in metrimony. end ‘ which I might return when I liked end ee I i liked." __ "By Jon! " examined Glyde, “thst'l I woman worth oultinflngl " .. “But "whit in I to do?” said Dudley doupglfingly. - -n sun. 1 â€"â€"_‘,v,, " Whet are you to do, men 7" ssid GlydeJ "Why, you ought to be delighted now: since you hove got the money. end it’s not ssddled with the wife. Twenty thousand is not, of course. so desirsble ss sixty thou- sand; still. i! you hsd had to tske the girl with the lsrger sum you would hsve hed msny extra expenses. sud there would heve been settlements; es it is, you have the twenty thoussud oleur; end I deressy she would lend you more it you reslly wented it. I should not waste too many regtets over the forty thousand difference. Twenty thoussnd will help you slong e little. For my pert, I think you ere very lucky to get out of it all so well." “BM. Glyde. you don’t under-tend me." ctled Dudley; "you don't nnderetend the‘ I feel humilieted to the loweet degree by thle girl'e generosity. She hee pm her money in my book; how em I to reetore It? She eeye I on my u but to her when I like; but when ehell I ever be eble?" “ My deer follow. I shouldn't quarrel with Fete. ii I were you.” sold Giyde; “ I Ihould let the money remein at your beuken’. to he need at your dieotetion. I should think of it end teik of it on 3 icon, and ehouid think of end teik of end to the iedy all it the were u Mend, like o men. I don't no that the pod- tion_ie very trying, I quetfiogp." " But. alydo." cried Dudley min. with singulu energy, “ I should “kg to mm'y her without the money." Glydo turnod to look a big Mend gravely. 3nd then add. linking bu bud .- ho Ipoko. and then uld. Inning hu had no no upon. “ Iiyon hon lollon in ion. u the common nylon :nnI. Dudio . why I onn't hon you here any mou. y chum: muy com. um! toll mo whnt they like ohout their pecuniary difllonltlu. nnd I m tiny: nudy to oympn- thiu with them. but I «not put up with tho roving. o! lovou. their entire nhwrption ond ulfllhnou: I0 pny hop nay. my dour follow. until the nttuok in over. ” Are you severely hit. or do you think it is likely to be Hugging 2" “You may laugh on much u youliko." slid Dudley; “ but I tell you uh“ it inâ€" ! hue nude up my mind to do :11 I can to win her." " And gel the remsining forty thouund 2" sold Glyde. “ And get Miss Level herself." ssid Dud- ley decisively -â€" “ I breve and generous womenâ€"" “ And whet In more to the purposeâ€"s rlch cue.” put in Glyde. “ Who deurves to be appreciated by the men who wins her; end by Heaven I will win her I" “ Now. Dudley. my dear tellow. you must go."seid Giyde quietly. “ I recognize the first stage of your dleeeee, and shall send you away below it develops itself. and threamna to endanger the peace and pros- periiy 01 all your friends. I shall he very glad to see you when you are convalescent. Good-bye. dear boy; think 0! your luture end keep cool." And. with a laugh. Glyde wenl at! into his bed-room; while Dudley Went out of the house. hsll Vexed and hell amused. “ I will win her I" he muuered to himself, as he walked along, a new {ecling in his hesrt, s new ambition in his brain. _ Ankfie;éntnnrlilryrne did win her; and they dined at Greenwich on each anniversary at their Wedding. General Roberts. the third in command of the British force which is invading the Ameer‘s domains. and therefore a person whose aote should be authoritative and ofli- ciel, is reported to have announced to the tribes in the valley 0! the Itiver Khurum that hereafter they must consider themselves subjects of Queen Victoria. This means. if the report is true, the annexation of the valley which stretches from the Afghan bor- der tor a distance of about one hundred miles. and would extend the British East Indian territory to within some sixty miles of Oabul. 0n the military map of Afghani- stan it also appears that from the upper end of the ' Khurum Valley there stretches a wide pass to Jellalabnd, fifty miles inside of the Khyber Pass. and therefore rendering the latter untenable as a strategic point of Afghan defence. This declaration of General Roberts_ie pertinent, as showing that England intends to make a more important use of her victory than the humiliation of the Ameer. She means.il she can, to dismantle the Afghan frontier that lies on the side of British India, so that future Ameers may respect British strength at least as much as they do that 0! Russia. The reported step 0! the British may also be the first stage of a policy that looks toward the possession oi. all the border passes between India and Afghanistan. which, once in British hands and well lortified. would be a formidable barrier to Russian ambition. abomin- Logs In Nevada. A chute is leid from the river's brink up the steep mountsin to the reilroed. end. while we ere telling it, the monster logs ere rush- ing. thundering. flying down the deciivity. They come with the speed of e thunderbolt, end somewhet of its rosr. A truck of fire end emoke iollows themâ€"lire struck by their lriction with the chute logs. They descend the 1,700 feet oi the chute in iourteen seconds. In doing so they drop 700 feet perpendicular- ly.- They strike the deep water oi the pond withe report that can be heard it mile distent Logo tired lrom e csnnon could scercely heve greeter velocity then they heve et the foot of the chute. Their everege velocity is over one hundred feet in e second. throughout the entire dietence. end et the instent they leep lrom the mouth their speed must be fully 200 feet per second. A suger pine log sometimes weighs ten tons. Whet e missile! How the weter is dsshed into the eirl Like e grend plume of diemonds end rainbows. the teeth- ery sprey is hurled into the eir tothe height of e hundred ieet. It lorms the grendest loun- tsin ever beheld. How the wsters oi the pond loom end seeths end lssh egeinst the shore. ? One icg. having spent its force by its med plunge into the deep wsters. hes flceted so es to be at right engies with the psth oi the de- scending monsters. The mouth of the chute is, perheps. filteen ieet ehcve the surlees oi the water. A huge log hurled iron the chute cleeves the sir sud sights on the floating log. You know how e bullet glences, but csn you imegine e sew-log glsncing. The end strikes with s heevy shock. but glides quickly pest for it short distence, then e crssh like the reverberstion oi ertillery. the telling log springs 150 feet vsrtlcelly into the sir, end. with e curve like e rocket. tells into the pond seventy yerds irom the log it struck.â€" Truckce (New) Bewblican. The Glasgow flank Ild the Propoeed Lottery. The Scotsman (New York), says -â€"" Con- siderable special pleading is seeing the light in the Scottish papers on the question of organizing a grand lottery scheme for the relief oi the Glasgow Bank shareholders. It has been proposed to issue 6,000,000 tickets at £1 each. end to offer money prizes aggre- gating £3,000,000 in value. There is no question but that the object is a good one, but for the sake oi the good name of Scotland we hope the proposal will get no iarther than a ; proposal. The shareholders have shown themselves brave and honest, and that repu- tation is dear to their countrymen abroad. A lottery scheme for a charitable object. worthy though it may be, is no better than one for individual gain and the debauchery oi morale , which has always followed the one just as surely iollows the other. It is not without‘ good reason that most governments have prohibited public lotteries by law and there can be no valid reason why the rule should be reversed. The weight oi public opinion in Scotland seems to be against the scheme, and we trust it will be discarded." At the tunnel meeting of the American Sooiel Science Auooietion. to he held on the 8th 0! Jenny, Mr. David A. Wells will retire iron the preeidenoy. which he bee held for three years. Preeldent Gilmenml the John Hopkinl Univeulty, is genenlly epgkengl ee hie egoceugr. n (I-.. fi---l. â€"r-_-_ Fn liédhfivn. L. 1.. Jun. 9.â€"8un notch, sgod unntun, wu lound Irozon to dun: at night. Does It Mean All-tinlIOI ? 'l‘hq Funeral Obleqntes. On tho night of tho 17th Dooombortho "main: o! the (hunt! Duohou ol Homo Dumutndt were "mend with tuner“! .tnto (tom the New Pnlnoo to the Court Chips). whonoo they were umovod.on the {allowing dny to n new sand duonl mun-clean: in tho Cnntlo Garden. THE LATE PRINCESS ALICE. At Berlin grievous (“appointment wu to" by the Crown Ptlncc cnd Pxincou It not being permitted to so to Dumlhdt. The Prince 0! Wnlu mu conveyed by Ipocinl trcin trom Frankie" to Darmutcdt. and rc- turncd immedicwly upon the conclusion 0! the moon! conlcc. Tho Austria: Oonrt hu gone into mourn. ingitor the Grand Duohou o! [lune-Dum- “it“. General oxproulonl o! cympuhy with Her Majesty were called forth a!» Con-lumi- noplo on the and new. 0! the death 0! the Prinoeu Alice being communicated {tom the 13mm. Emlyn-y. A Ipeoiel eolemn eervloe we: held on Wednesday. ‘he 18th December, in the pd. veto ehepsl at Wind-or Queue. Ind wu “tended by Her Meiouy. the Priuoeu 01 Wales, the Duke and Duoheee of Edinburgh. Princess Beatrice, Prince-e Christian. the Duke of Gumbtidge. the Duke of Conneught. the Duchess o! Tuck, the lednee end armle- men and many of the domestics o! the Boyd household. In the metropolis and tnroug bank the kingdom the mansion o! the (annual of the Prince“ Alice was marked by the tolling o mufllei bellr. EARL DERBY'S SPEECH A'l‘ LlVERl’OtIL. “’holemle Enlist-Han Adel-rd so America and Australia. Lennon. Jan. 3â€"‘l‘he speech oi Earl Derby at Liverpool last evening has tended to still further depress the state of public feeling with reaptct to the commercial and industrial future. [its Lordship made an exhauetive renew a! the condition of Eng- land'e trade and the obataelee which stood in the way of its revival. He showed how the increased ability of other nations to manufacture for themselves was constantly diminishing the market for English goods. and how diiiicult it would be for England to keep on paying large sums or money in re- turn ior articles 0! food which she was com- pelled to purchase from America and other countries. The only remedy. his Lordship said,.which suggested itsell to his mind after long and anxious reflection. was whole- sale emigration to America and Australia. and he urged this with vreat earnestness. Buns â€"â€"Overhlnl the stock; if in doubt u to the vitality of any. than in time to tut them by sowing in a pot or box of earth in a. warm room. Kn» Our ’1'!!! Commâ€"The old-luhioned method of banking up the house is not the beet one. It to honor to have double windows in the cellar. and the eellor well properly pointed, It ebie bee not gee been done. it may yet be on e worm day. A curry comb or card und brush freely and will help $0 keep lhe cows. OIIVOI. and other cutie. on well as horses, in good hoolth and comfort. If there in doubt nbout this. t ahoxt trill will convince any one thn the prutjoo lg n profilgblo o_no. . 1., -,,AA!A_ A bsml o! plaster should be kept in s. hsudy plans in every stsblo and manure col- lsr. Where this is used oonstuntly. than will be lreedom from the ususl strong odor o! stables and lormonllng mmures sad 3 roving ol valusblo mstorial which would olhcrwiu ososps. ,, Tan Gan: or rm: Asme.â€"-Many fires occur through oureleee diepoeal o! aehee. The aeh-houee ehould be at a eafe dlatanoe from any other buildings. A eale way is to keep the aehee in an iron can or holder until cool and then throw them into the box or receptacle provided {or them. Wood aehel aretoo valuable to waste and coal aahea make an excellent absorbent in the earth eloalft and are very good for making hard foot pat a. CAB! or Poconosâ€"Up to tho mlddlo of Dooombor. the problem hon boon, not to pro- tect our oropo from the (root. but to hoop 1 them dormont. In such mild woothor. tho 4 night: on appreciably cooler. and tho root oollor ohould ho left open ot night and ho oloood during tho doy. Booto and color, in trench”, should hove only oumolont oovotinc to hoop on tho oun, ond it would be better it thll woro done by moons of boards rolood oumoiontly to ollow the alt to oirouloto beneath them. Smutâ€"Pork is lower then for men, your; poet. There heve been about 10.000.- 000 plge merketed within twelve months. That thie vast number ehould hove been die- poeed of et my price is en extreordinnry feet. It provee that the market ie preetieelly unlimited, ii the price in low enough. The aim muet be to provide pork ee eheeply u poeeible. The way to do thie, ie to keep only the beet, end have pige heevy enough to: pork, without wintering them over. A pig oi the beet breeds may be nude to weigh 300 pounde within e year. Only euch pige will pey at preeent, and poor etook won't pay at e . Facrcsn “ Furs or Ennonsxcn".â€"The O‘Leary-Campana walking match aeemeto have been a cleverly workedoup plan to get money out of New Yorkers. At Bridgeport, in Connecticut. walking in a hot and narrow roomwithout the spur oi competition, with a bad track. and without training. Campena was reported to have surpassed the record 0! O'Leary in the great international match at London. But at Gllmore’s Garden, with an excellent track, a famous competitor. and every accessoryto effort that could be sup- plied. Campena has made so wretched anex- hibition or his powers that the result at the match 1s scarcely worth recording as an incl. dent oi daily news. The discrepancy between promise and performance is so glaring that no excuses will palliate it or disguise the real character of the contest. But there is some ‘sllm satisfaction in believlng that a pedes- trian speculation oi this kind will prevent others from succeeding. One of the ccsnpe- titors is eclipsed tor good. and the other will haveto look sharply to his reputation it he takes part in many more unsavory contest. like that which he has just won. â€" N. Y. Port. Sprightly Young Lsdy -â€"”I on man have :9 very Inge tom. " Palm Bho pumaâ€"- "Lat 39. min! 0h, dou- no, mm. We have lot: of gunkâ€"um ll, customcm um. much Inger. mm." III II In the Firm.