The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

than be an posed, by granting to the pen of t a Royal Water-Color 800i Pall M V\ the distinction o! a ' “dipA-‘ngfl_ t.5‘i‘_owu hand. That ”I A Court Bee- W “I. O llevlvnl s- lleeuuq-le-e "C'flufl Items. A London deeplh “YB: The one of Sydney Boulby. «tied with disturbing “I. mnqres“iun 0‘0 Me‘hOdi.t Chum in London Boning“ "led before Squire Bonnet: yeeterdeyfd ““109“: 0M 01 the most extreogu’y pounce ever wit- neeeed in e court. 0 evndence wee deer thet he won give 0“ shoutin . but it was very centred Y u ‘0 Who are: no WI w” .n m 05- Several lId‘OC and gentlemen ed "1“ it wee not ennoyiuu m the “‘1 one 0! the ladies remuked that it!“ not annoy any one who use eeved. who was not concerned shout the Innoyl’ 0’ those who were unsaved. The “was more like u revive] ’Ineeting than a. wroom, and the pious ejeculetione were_’9358!“- Rev. George Brown. tormerly ““11“”. is pater of the church. The JP'ND‘M Smith mode 3 series of spec 00mpleinie ngninet‘ Boulby. who hd‘YEQd the punter, Rev. Mr. Brown. with bow": iniquity in his heart, stating tblhe Lord would not he“ him. and that! wont make restitu- tion. The prise had alt-o none shout the church of outflow}. and disturbing the watch fight “088. and on one ocea- IionaliJ-rte up .Byer meeting by com. men to pray the conversion of the premher. Prison!“ been remonetreted ' yam, bug gun fated in shouting. He said to the minis "No use in praying, for if you pmyre t1" doomsday God will not_he_er yon L _ Rev. G, B” ted that Boulhy had conned 3 great rhance In the church for some tim d on one occasion the annoyance 0 great that some left the church an ens told the congrega- tion uh“ it t cloned to hear Boulby he would cit d d prisoner threstenecyl to have him er from the church. He "(used no say she would not pray for PIE???”- _. 1’,, I . “- ..- _. William Tun Joseph A. Childa. Jan. Sodas and Altman corroborated the mtimonv in “I'd W “)6 disturbtnoe «used by the mar. One behalf a8 defence, John Muotestifled that; prisoner payed loudeln he did, but did not die- turb him. tutu sum. Miss J ulm I! heard Boulby shout at the watch mm. but it did not disturb Boulby gairejoiced' m these tribula- tions, anyd wfiod filled his heart would about out. Mrs Elizfl Mason thought Boulby did not about loud for her. but she did not think ovody was constituted like she was. Shad heard some say the .houting dim] them, but others that it had dongs them} Squire Hm asked. " When did Daniel spend a. momelul night than in the lion's den ?" An adjournfi W98 talked of at this point. and Squire asked If Boulby wogldfgree 33 pm»: {tog the mogtigg. One of thdes exclaimed, “ Or the three Hebrs'ldren m the fiery turnm. Prune the [Brother Boulby, even if they put yg'ripon " Mr. Boulhi he had madodnp his mind to o to :- eoeasary, an was read to Give £310 be burned. y Mr. Smflp [tuned than they did not mh to hmair of Boulby' a head. He would pgy gut: and coats himself, but they must; _'Prder m nth? church: 81-min. from“ Hannah, I can about htfleluj , _ yam three things thnt the wisdom about learned n unnot determine WA, 3 singed ' ml! jump. how 3 will give rim, 3nd whn man 3 010’!" Ian will take 3 would pay gun and costs himself, but they must; rder in the church. Sarah . n testified that she was present sittings when Mr. Boulby grated dignoe and [nude a noise. The noise did gturh her. bat it might have disturbed that were not fully saved. She was the weakest women that attend that! when she was born again she was ' outing. and can still shont. The lad ,. was carried out If! Sister West, w ' ainting fits. Here a eat interruptions occurred, and oril “ Amen." “ Halleluhh." “ Bless “rd," and other expressions were loufioifflmted. and Mrs. Lloyd sprang rdeet, banged her hand down upon water. «no. excl_sit_ned tothe d - i own hand. That mtgixfimtz‘g. dauon in 1804. has perfl aervioee for which all lovers of a tom-t which Is peculiarly- English oanrt be grateful. It has been to all florists. and especially to landscape ainwhes the Royal Academy has intern in oil-colorâ€"to be a mem- bemas practically been the highest hodioh a water-color painter, as such, 00 ire to. Her Majesty hae recog- nl u tact, and hae placed the two indnu. as far on official rank is con- no u a low! with ' ch other. Whn. ov launlatnwa r - be.itia certain th 0 one of eith -. moiety 3 union] been confided â€"London Spectator 7 Boul'b“ ined quite calm. saying he would I all With the Lord. A nu the ladies surrounded Detec- tive Po prayed and bebeeohed him to gum vi! and find salvation, beoomo in! go “as to bring tears to the eyes at the n of the peace. Mr. said he would not make uny romis‘ now. but it the Spirit of the rd om him while he was in the ohuroha‘uld shout "Glory. Hollelujoh" in spit 1y one. even it he was oom- mittod for it. The Lord would take one o sud he left everything in His hmdg. was put in the cell he would shout elujuh." in the dark cell. ond the L Id hear him too, and he would not bO‘Jongg At ea the Magistrate announced that d the defendant guilty. but he woul tend judgment When the defen ard this he exclaimed. " Praise the 11 He declared he would pay no fine,i Lord told him not to. He would prison if need be and shout themes 30 full of glory. T n has done an not which in of uguou ignportanoe in the world of us 7. rule flat 6 LONDON :ELIGION. i he Queen’s Slum-Int. better thun ‘ ' His LorJahi -â€"That is not so. The pic- ‘iuro is not “ he Rood to Ruin." ‘ Mr. Russellâ€"I should be very giod to ‘divort i0“ Lordship from tint poih. (Ro- nowod on bier.) Bio Lor shipâ€"It is o vary ood joke, but the picture is “ Tho Rtoo {or “lib." and in the fourth picture the Judge in osidiug at the trio] of a prisoner. In the ith pio- taro ho_io up} 90 poqoi amends. lg'I’ho Baird of Trudeâ€"A Ibopkupor'u a n Mr. Russell §aevel )â€"Who. my Lordâ€"â€" the Judge 7 s a o laughter.) His Lordeh pâ€"No. the prisoner. m. Russellâ€"I em and to heve um ex- plenetlon. It rellem my mind. (Lemme!) [lumen of the English Bench and Du- (London Duly News.) ' The hearing of the cue of Belt ve. Lewes was resumed yesterde , before Mr. Bel-on Huddleeton, in the urt of Exchequer, Westminster, this being the thirty-11f uh day of the trial. Mr. Russellâ€"You era the author of " The Derby Dey." “ The Reilwey Sta» “on." and the picture in which the din- tingulehed J udge who presides at this trial is represented on " The Road to Ruin.” (Gyptjmgtyten) _‘ Mr. Frlth.R.A.. examined by Mr. Russell. say! he in a pgjntgg. , The Valley or Death. (From the London Echo.) A valley surpassing in reality 0: horrors the fabled region of the apes tree has been discovered in the Island of Java. This island is volcanic. and in one spot the emanations from the interior of the earth are so deadly that the place is called the Valley of Death. As the traveller ap- proaches it he is attacked by nausea and giddiness. He also notices a snfi'ocating smell. As he advances these symptoms disappear. so that. after passing through the belt of fetid air which guards the valley. the visitor is able to examine with less risk ‘ the spectacle before him. A recent travel- 1 Is: describes the valley as being an oval.3 about one mile in circumference. and about ‘ fthirty toforty feet below the level of the lsurrounding land. The floor of the valley 1is flat. dry, without any vegetation; and :scattered all over it are the skeletons of ‘men. tigers. wild boars, birds and stage, lying among large blocks of stone. No steam or smoke is to be seen. nor is any crevice apparent in the earth. which appears to be as hard as rock. The hills which hem in this valley of desolation are clothed from base to summit with healthy trees and bushes. The traveller whom we have already quoted descended the side of one hill. with the aid of a bamboo stick. to about 18 feet from the bottom. and he com- pelled a dog to go down to the plum. In live seconds the animal fell on its side motionless. although it continued to breathe for eighteen minutes. Another dog died in ten minutes ; and a fowl only resisted the deadly air for a minute and a half. and was dead before he reached the bottom. It is believed that the human skeletons are those of malefactors who have sought refuge here. ignorant of the fatal influence of the air they came to breathe. The neigh- boring mountains are volcanic. but they neither emit sulphurous odor. nor do they present any indicatioqot recent eruption. 1 In the Bible the word Lord is found 1,853 ‘times; the word Jehovah. 6.855 times. and ‘ the word reverend but once, and that in the 9th verseof the 111th Psalm. The 8th verse so! the 118th Psalm is the middle verse of the Bible. The 9th verse of the 8th chap- ter of Esther is the longest verse. The 35th verse. 11th chapter ol St. John. is the shortest. In the 107th Psalm tour verses are alike. the 8th, 15th, 2lst and 31st. Each verse of the 126th Psalm ends alike. No names or words with more than six syllables are found in the Bible. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th chapter of II. Kings are alike. The word girl occurs but once in the Bible, and that in the 8rd verse and 3rd chapter of Joel. There are found in both books of the Bible 3.586.483 letters, 773.693 words, 31.878 verses, 31,189 chapters and 66 books. The 26th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles is the finest chapter to read. The most beautiful chapter in the Bible is the 23rd Psalm, and the four most inspiring premises are John. 14th chapter 2nd verse ; J ehn, 6th chapter and 37th verse ; St. Matthew, 11th chapter and 28th verse; and 37th Psalm. 4th verse. The 1st verse of the 60th chapter of Isaiah is the one for the new converts. All who flatter themselves with vain boastinge of their perfection should learn the 6th chapter of Matthew. All humanity should learn the chapter of St. Luke from the 20th verse to ,ts ending. EII’III‘O F-ch Gained by I Study of the Good Book. The learned Prince of Grenade. heir to the Spenieh throne, imprisoned by order of the crown {or tear he would aspire to the throne, wee kept in solitary confine- ment in the old prison 3t the Place of Skulls. Madrid. Alter thirtyothree yeere in this living tomb. deeth come to his release, end the following remukeble researches token from the Bible end marked With on old neil on the rough wells of his cell. told how the brain nought ernplo‘ymgntjhrough ehe_we§r:y yeere; The Caledonia Reilwey heve oom- monced to lighs up the wriegee o! the Glasgow md Greenook tuine with Pinteeh'e gas. which is noted in unh- beneeth the curring“. It is some months since the Glugow dr‘ Southwestern Bnilwey com- menced running gum "sine between 80. Enoch'e Bqnm end Princes Pier Bunion. The tund orgnniud for ‘tho rolls! of the City of Glasgow Bunk shareholder. now amounts to sham £400,000. which ha been gathered in with the exception of some £1300, and :hia is owing by pomnn who ore thought to be trying to ovnde pnymont. Mr. Mungo Burton. A. R. 8. A., the oldest eeeoeiete oi the Ito el Bcottieh Aoedemy, died recently in Edflihnrgh. The reilwey eoeident in Aberdeenehire in likely to produce beneficial reeulte. An tonne! inepeotion end re rt 0! ell the old reiiwey b dgee ie deeired rom all the com- peniee. The Towu Council of Aberdeen. by six- teen to nine votee. egreed to proceed with the hill promoted by Lord Provoet Eeeieo mont for the improvement 0! the city et e coat of £216,000. LATEST FROM SCOTLAND. BIBLE CUBIOBI’I‘IBI. Enforced “no”. " No, he come heck in a few moment- with e flower in hie month. which llo'wer the intelligent Animal placed in my hand with e significent look. to coll my Attention to hie hnvins been overlooked. Now. whet sort 0! A flower do on mppoee the dog hecl picked out to rem nd me of my nppmnt neglect of him i" " I don't know whet eort oi A flower it 'u." " Well, the intelllqnt brute. ont oi more than forty different inde oi flowery. had picked out e iorgebhcolot." - - 4‘ “ Yes," said Hoetetter MoGfinnie. who hates to be beaten in telling a story, “ that reminds me of an intelligent pointer dog I once owned. He was a remarkably in- telligent animal. Iwae in the habit of putting a plate at the table for him, and t would make a graven image laugh to see that d sitting up in a chair as dignified as a in go. One day I purposely laud ne plate at the table (or Ponto, whi was his name. I just wanted to see what he would do. He bolted at his vacant place and then came to me, and by awlng and rubbing me with his noee, tri tooall my attention to this neglect, but I did not take the slightest notice of him.- Finally. he walked out into the garden and disap- peared.’_’ - A ' " And that was the lost you ever a“ of him. I know of several dogs ant huve donethut." He left soon after. and then her daughter cried for her. and began to retoh. She be- came black in the face and mouth. and after that witness went Into hyeterioe and remembered very little else. She believed that Dr. Pope was sent for soon after. but when he arrived the poor girl was dead. A surgeon deposed that he was summoned to the deceased. but found her already dead. Mr. Pound deposed to making a pan marten: examination of the body and finding a die- tinot almond eflinvium. Parts of the body had been handed over to an analyst. The inquiry was then adjourned until January the 10th. He next patted her chest and said, " My dear girl, you will get better." Next he asked witness for some water, and she gave him a wine glass halt full. He took from his pocket a little bottle which looked as if it contained whiskey, and then asked for a teaspoon. Witness could notsay that what he poured from the bottle into the spoon he placed in the glass, but she could swear that at the time she noticed a very strong smell of almonds. Less than five minutes afterward her daughter. with a horrible soreeoh, said. " Oh. Mr. Timins!" three times. and Mr. Timins took hold of her and eat her on the sofa. laying her head on his shoulder. At that time he ofi'ered witness something to drink out of the wine glass. but it was de- clined. and he then said. “Oh, I am not afraid to drink it,” and promptly swal~ lowed it. He does not relish being outdone by Gould. He wants to be the very first man â€"uot the second; and the thoughtâ€"in fact the mere suggestionâ€"that Gould is pluck- ing the laurels as well as the dollars from him sets him wild. Whether it be this annoyance or other disappointments in not having made another 100,000,000 as he ex- pected, it is quite certain that Vanderbilt’s health has been very poor of late. His in- digestion is very bad and his diet has to be of the most'frugal sort. He dines at six, is hardly an hour at dinner and at nine he already goes to bed. But even this virtuous and humdrum life cannot keep the keen gnawing pangs of jealousy away from him The big steam yacht which Gould has been building himself has given him renewed twists, and still he is not happy. Did the Clergy-ran POI... the Girl 1‘ (From the Pall Mall Gazette.) An inquiry was opened at West Mallin on Saturday. December 16th. by one o the ooronere for Kent. into the death of a young woman named Sarah Ann Wright. The mother of the deceased deposed that her daughter was only 16 years of age. 011 Thursday morning last the deceased told her that she had vomited some blood dur- ing the night. The vioaro! the pariah (the I)-.. 'I’ f! m:_n2h,\ . . v u ' 7 ’ “"“ " ‘_' r"""" \"“' Rev. J. H. Timins) visited her occasionally sud prayed with her. He came on Thurs- day morning and asked deceased how she was, and she replied that she was a little better, although she had had a. very bad night. and spat up a. quantity of blood. After some conversation he examined her throat, which hsdgrowu out a. little. .u may uvmu "on wutuu '10,”).- --v "'1" 000 and asked Vanderbilt whether he thought it was true. Vanderbilt shook his head as usual in an ominous manner and said: “Well, I tell you, twenty-five millim dollars is a great deal of money.” And as he did so he stuck his legs on the table of his sitting room in his most beautiful palace and went on total] about hiiovgn operations in stocks. ’Wheu Vanderbilt is asked if Gould is not a very rich man, he shakes his head in a very dolefui fashion, as though he meant to any: “ Thu man will come to griet_ yet." _Som§hody once told him about grief yet. " Somebody once 1:! him abou the report thug Gould wag rth 875,000 (New York Hornlngfiournah) ‘ To be the richest man of America is, inext to becoming President of the United States. probably the most universal ambi- ltion that fills the American breast. Before the present era 0! stock watering and ‘stoek swindhng set in this proud place was universally conceded to Astor. Commodore Vanderbil't huge operations with the New York Central. in doubling the stock as well as doubling the taxes imposed upon the shipping and travelling public, changed all that. The Astors took the second rank. The Vsnderbilts became the richest people of the country. That wasa position which the Commodore. and atterwards his son, the present outspoken damner of the pub- lic. hugely enjoyed. But the little sly tel- low who came here with a mouse-trap. and from catching mice turnedto gobbling up railroads and telegraphs â€"â€" Jay Gouldâ€" changed all that. It soon became whis- pered about that he was the richest man of the country, particularly when he made that famous exhibition of 850,000,000 worth of securities. Ever since a very keen rivalry and bitter jealousy has sprung uphbetween the two moguls. Vanderbilt I.“ I. be [Jul-”1 Ice-Inc Gould flu Made a. III-ch BIO-Q'â€" leely M. - BIVAI: MILLION‘I‘IO. dvimylnowmg i8 chann- I," s'm. vnluo. 6 I more , un 85. .000 done In Bun “001000 rou canto. to any naming of his helm, vinoyudo, brooding lynch“. “Go- Thou-Governor bu but one hf: pro fly in con-anti? inofouin hi done in Btu FnhollOo toil can“. to My mining of his fauna, vineyurdo. brooding and)“. 0M. Thou-Governor hm hm one child. hound. jam. u Id of then. imam. my: the se. Loni- aim-Mug“. those of the Centre] Peoiflo Ruined mean-tee. end ex-Governor Bunion! is the richest of the gron . Hie weelth‘ 1e eetlmekd M 075.000. -thet In. hie yeerly income 1e «fuel to the intereet on such 3 oepiteIâ€"end h a progeny le oonetentlx inereuingjq How to test the weight of O wull 80:10 it. The out fox-moon on the Puma coast .9! the. Q. Ito!!- Globojkpuocrgkm film Whole-ale Depression In Trude. It is eetimeted thet 10,000 loome end 200.000 eplndlee ere idle in the cotton end woollen mills of Philedelphie end vicinity in consequence of the continued depression of trade. Five to eix thoueend operetivee ere idle. while probebl ten timee ee many ere working on redn wegee or shortened time. Considerable attention is being drawn by statisticians to the great rate of increase both of the population and emigration throughout Germany. The population of Prussia increased between 1816 and 1864 11mm 10350000 to 19,200,000, while up to 1 1875. inclusive, it had mounted up to 31,500,000, or 105 per cent.in 60 years' time. From 1875 to 1880 the population of all the German States has been increasing at about 525,000 per annum. At the last census. in December, 1880, the number ounhabitants was 45,250,000, which. it maintained at the same rate, wouldbe 60,000,000 in 1900. The increase, as compared with that of France. is very remarkable. the French population during the last five years showing an increase of only 389.000; while the increase of the German population during the same period was 2,000,000. the birth rate in the latter country being 3.91 per 100, whereas in France it is on] 2.47. There is also this great difference etween the two, that in France the increase has been almost entirely in the large towns, whereas in Ger- many theincreaee is general throughout the country as well as the towns. The number of emigrants that have leit Germany during the last sixty years is over 3,500,000. of whom the greater part have taken their departure within the last thirty years. the United States having absorbed in 1881 no less than 248,823.. Dr. Friedericb Kappa estimates the amount taken away by each emigrant at not less than 450 marks (£22 109.), so that the ca ital transferred to the United States uring the last year amounted directlyto 85,587.267. And this. it should be remembered. is not returnable to Germany in the ordinary ways of trade or commerce. as. in point of fact, the Ger- man emigrante to the United States become Americans. and consequently. competitors with Germany in agricultural and indus- trial pursuits. Dr. Engel considers that the cost of bringing up a young; person of the lower or middle classes to the 15th year is about £200, and he esti~ mates that the loss to Germany during the emigration of the last sixty years, in cash and valuables taken by each emigrant. at over nine milliarde of marksâ€"nearly twice the amount of the war indemnity paid by France in 1871. . A Niagara Falls (Ont.) despatoh says: A large and enthusiastic public meeting was called last night at the Town Hall by order of the Council, which interests the people throughout the whole world, to discuss the question of the Canadian Gov- ernment granting a charter to a proposed company under the style and name of the Niagara Falls Improvement Companymith power to expropriate the property about the Falls to further the improvement of the society's park scheme. The meeting was largely attended by influential citizens. and was called to order by His Worship Mayor Coulson. The meetin was ably addressed by Solicitor Kingsm' , acting for the company, Justice Hill and others. while Dr. John Ferguson. M.P., Councillor Redpath, ex-Mayor Carter and others making long and interesting addresses against the granting of a charterto a private company. who only promised to do certain things. with no guarantee to fulfill their promise. The tenor of the meeting from the first was decidedly against a private park scheme. It was moved and carried unanimously that any park scheme at Niagara Falls will he an injustice to many of the property owners and a detriment to the welfare of the town, except it be established and owned by the Ontario or Dominion Government. Amendments were offered but lost. The Helene (or n Pabllc Park Con- donned. A Lwhute (Que.) deepatch says: Intense eloitement‘ has prevailed here all day ow- ing toaooounts trom persons who declared they had seen the murderer. alter a de- scription of him had been given. He took dinner in one farm house yesterday about three miles west oi here and stopped in an- other farm house seven miles out 01 here last night. not being known by the peogle who befriended him. He was captured y :Detective Latour, of this lace. about 4 o'clock this afternoon. an taken he was in company with another young man in a French settlement some ten miles east of here Both were taken to Roderique's hotel. Lmhute. The murderer is but a boy of about 17. with an innocent look- ing countenance. so much so that no idea could be formed of him as being such a human wretch, until removing his cap a View is at once got of a murderer'e heed. which. when once seen. will not soon be forgotten. Be is handcuffed to the youth who was captured with him. and while Mann seemed quite unconscious or asleep on his chair or indifferent to everything going on around. the other was wide awake. nnooent looking and surprised at the scene before him. It is supposed that this other youth is only an idle tramp and in no way connected With the murder. At 6 o'clock the murderer was taken on board the western bound train for L'Orignal. Before leaving a Methodist minister endeavored to tslkto him, but received only sneere andl impertinence at first, but afterward he} became somewhat interested and gave his brother’s address to the minister. and asked him to write to him to tell his mother. urn-mam Perm-lion and Elm-lion. Till QUIBIC nunouu ol the Papal-um on the Oil-nu. NIAGARA PARK. In“ notes”!!! uro (bun! :11": En” Gal's Dunâ€" ‘ mumb- pro-c ltd M, l {u am sad comma. 84¢ . Zopou in until In 30* In“! oh and Bilims' 3,; n ll ‘1, remove thin. , The Pope has ordered a collection to be made from the public and the secret archives of the Vatican of all the diploma- tic relations and other documents concern- ing the first separation of England from the Church of Rome and everything relating to that “ schism " from that time to the present. It is believed that certain important documents may be found calcu- lated to facilitate these negotiations for the resumption of diplomatic intercourse which were initiated two years ago, but have hitherto failed to overcome the diflcultiel in the “ye At the festival of Pope Bt.‘ Damasus solemn high mass was celebrated in the old Church of_ Saints Laurence and Damasus. last month. in Rome. for the first time since it was closed for restoration in 1868. The attention of the crowd present was divided between the service. the new frescoes. by Gradi and Foutana, of tho martyrdoms of Pope 8t. Sixtus II. and of St. Laurence, and the monument to a later martyr, Pellegrino Rossi, Pius IX'I. minister. who was assassinated in Novem- ber, 1848. on the staircase just opposite the door of the Basilica. There were few. if any. who. on leavin . did not go to look at the spot where he to l. In the hbrery o! Stepnby College.- Eng- lend, is preserved a little sign-board, on which was printed : That sign belonged to the goo: and humble man who began modern missions. A beautiful .engravmg of Leo. XIII.. eim~ ilerto the one of Nepoleon 1., mule by Culemetta, has been made bflthe French engraver. Joseph Menoion. ie Holiness is much pleased with it. He has given a gold medal to the artist and created him Knighh of St. Gregory the Great. The Jin-riki-eha, the popular car so gen- erally used in Japan, over 40,000 being in use in Tokio alone, giving employment to that number of men and bringing in an annual revenue of $75,000 from that single city, was invented by a missionary of the American Baptist Union. An open-air mission has leter been formed for Liverpool, 05 which the Bishop of Liverpool is Preeithnt. The Bishop says : " We must not wait to build 3 fine church. We must send a men whooan preeoh anywhere, in e gel-tot, L coach-house, en alley or even in the street." Dr. Jnmea E. Piloher. youngest non of the Rev. E. H. Piloher, D. D., lace 0! Hamilton. Ont" has been appointed Modi- oal Missionary to Nanking, China. and 810.000 hue been placed at his disposal to establish on hoapitnl. m. Byle. the Epinobiil‘iifimop of Liver- pool. has been oonnrntulntod by the Enn- gelionl Protestant Union tor the stop he recently took in occupying the pulpit of a. Presbyterian Church. A good story is told of Dr. Tonnage. While away from home recently he {ole ill end called a strange physician. After a long examination he was advxeed “ to nor cine his lungs I" The Chriuian Union. epeeuleting on the absence of men item the pews, a och that feminine rather than 111me trei end vigueg‘ue exelts‘d jn the pnlpfi. ‘ _I- AI,, A, -_, A writer in the Illustrated Chrmian Weekly onlle the Mormons “shenthen com- munity ins. Chrietim land." A (unwell reception will be tendered Rev. W. S. Rnineiord in Toronto on Monday evening prior to hie departure {or New York. " Rov.W. o. Bandit-oi, u. A.. Btuthroy. has just returned home 1mm 5 tourm Pale-tine. On! two of the torn-two Methodist Changes in Bdtimore hove rented pews. The others ere tree. Dr. Yuan. of maghti. “ya the Chinese pt $154,762.000 mnuolly to qui“ the ep rite of their onoeatore. Come All who wish white Teeth of purl. To set 03 lips of cherry; A flagrant Broeth for the boy end girl Who purchases “ Tannin.” ,_,_._ (Inland Ill- Wonk. @gxgflrorirgthq m publllhod in 250 Im- SUNDAY CRIMES. BOOTS AND 88038 AND KIND!!!) BEBE B! Cirrus-en mg a“-