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A writer in the Dacemlxsr number of the “Ward Monthly says :â€"The dielike of or went of tune for msuuul labour among up, end fie preference for othur employ menu hulk-r than dmneuio Work on the port of our girls. in now bringing before the community e vory nub-m problem, felt chiefly, we suppose. in our citiee and tone, but doubtless exten ling Also to the country dluriou. Au enxioun father or mother 00mm to the kosher with the queetlon, “ What. Ilull [do with my eon ? 'md some- tlmee with the enquiry. “ “Wat is my delight" beet fined for? ’ The lnyl must be clerks, agonu. travel- Inl. And to nuke it pot-iblo tn reach such a high elevnuou they enter "own And wisely begin It the foot. of the [Adch ; or they must enter a profusion, no matter if the fathu be a lubourerâ€"for “but hther is not - labourer of some sun? And the gin-II. thn poor girls. who», “ right. " and " duties " us no much talked About. they must wait in mm. be Iburthand Importers or t 'p). Vtiterl. keep books, or oven upeud ong wearinome hour: and any: in the im ure bit of s knitting or other factory. 3 hi or’a shop or come such crowded place, quite ir- Nlpeotivo of homo surmundmgs. fitness for wk. or training‘for future nsbfulncfl The gem-n1 efl'cct of this pasta of Affairs In. new hecomo very nppuenk I: is diffi- cult mobhin s aitustion fornboy; it is still more difficult for families of limited nun: who can only employ one dome-tic to find thnc vely ngcesayy help._ In the remarks which follow are recog- nized no other “class distinctions" than, thue which nature and Providence hovel established. It would hoobviously unfair and unwise to infer that such positionsas have been nomed sre not desirable ways in which boys may be trained for obtaining a livelihood, or that girls do not fill the places reierred to with credit and eflioiency. The evil lies not in the kind of work, but in the overcrowding in certain employmenre, to the utter neglect of others rquslly respect- able, iurpcrtsnt sud honourable, for the as ing of the father: is not yen worn out, “ andsome is that handsome does." “'03K ’03 BOYS. In the list of work suitable for boys the exertion of s farmer, " s tiller of the soil, in all its various branches and modifi~ notions, must stand pre--mim~ntly first as the oldest, the most independent, the most: heelth‘giving, its surroundings fresh and sweet, the one in which some leisure for tending can alwayn be secured, and in whioho man of ability may rise to almost my position in the service of his country. notâ€"It is had work. Yes, the work is hard. Did our readers ever know or hear of anything being gained that was worth the having without exution or, if you prefer it, [hard work. , 1, “31-. -I._..Ll we. (0 more than is received by young ladies whokeep books or copy letters. This urnngcment will secure comfort and (con- omv: nulst nnd relieve the mother of all ucopt tho luporvlalon, and add granny 9.0 oh. completeness of homo lilo. Spoaklng ganonlly, no work can be done more be- coming. In not a few cues. however, it in nooeo- u thn the daughter: of the homo nhonld to tho locum of the hall, or lumen. I Some of the hove in every family should be farmers ; if the father he a farmer, so much the better for tha Mn, Lut if not. edu- cate your boy and send him to the country. Do not fear to kt him bt'gin at the beginâ€" ning : his education will be of ipucial ser- vice there. 1-“- â€"â€"~vâ€" moo cquul at' least to the mug“ 'of a good lotvxmt should be made to them. This cum should be paid with regularity and gener. «city. It will be {oupd to n'mo‘ntlt in moot We plus next on the list for toys a good honest trade. Builders of all kinds, masons, briolrleyers. carpenters, plu urbt rs, black- smiths, tinsmiths, machinists, engineers, skilled worimen of every description are (happily in this land) always in rtquest. Send your healthy, well~developcd none to such employmente. The enter rising and clever among them will rise. 1 the will or ability be there they can become master builders, and all the others can earn a com- petency with reasonably short hours and wages. In such tmploymente, equally with that of the agriculturist, education is of special value. If your son’s training at school has unfitted him tor work of this kind than there is something wrong either in the home or at the school. Do not cherish the mistaken idea that y our son must not follow in his fathcr'a fortatcrs. at his father‘s work. If he has enjoyed better educational advantages it is better for him, and for the work he will do ; intelli ent educated work. men are. and alwayswi l he, a power in the land. Nature's gentlemen are never de- graded by active work, while a rough man will be rough and rude anywhere. m PROMONI. 'r, it you are able to educate your gm, if his tastes lie in that direction and his abilities warrant the attempt. let him go at to fit himself for professional lifeâ€"ever honourable in the hands of aood men. In this direction great care must be exercised ; there should be few second-class clergymen, teachers, lawyers or medical men. Do not, unless compelled by ueoessitous circum- stances, let your son go to swell the crowd of dry goods clerks. Only a very limited number should engage in this work, and these, for the good of all concerned. should be boys of a certain kind of ability and adaptability, who will be able to rise to positions of trust in the wholesale trade, or have the charge of clerks 'oune women always) in a department of t e retail busi- ness. The vocations for boys which are al- ways thronged are not the artisan employ- ments in which, under fair conditions, the industrious man succeeds. but there are too many speculators, insurance agents. travel- befro're tnem .' And now we venture to any a few words upon the delicate question of e-ployment for gin-la. went to; onus. In homel of modente meme where there no one or two daughters who are old enough, the work of the household should he done by them. No training la more healthful, useful or neoceeery : but in order to encour‘ egeend efi'ord pertlellndtpcndenoe, en nllow- A,AL- “.-‘__ ,ln___J :00?!) everywhere, end in professional life there is elweye room at the “ top.” Why “l0. should puente feu- thet young Women ere “hing the pieces their eons ehould oc- cupy when there ie‘euch an unbounded field Ian. bookkcopen und clerks, uni indolent, ileficignt profenigml men. _ “Fairtrho farmer there is unbounded wealth of land to cultivuto und much variety of em‘ ployment ; for the "2“?“ class .there in I I.) GUI BOYS AND GIRLS. all supporting. No work tor you? ladies in more suitable, honourable. or use ul Lin-n teaching. To be I properly qualified tench- er means nniunl nptnau to wash, and much study hard work to obtain the neoeuuy standard of qualification: ; but it also impliea more. far more than those. not aimplv enouvu ulncntion to reach a certain aumlud. but culture. rt-tiuenlent. and above All, no and good menus. And our country will new 3 he ufe until we cause to turn out tanohel by nuuhine-exuminatiou. and aim at noon ing hi h natural qnnliflcationn combined lch on rule and refinement. Many young ladies will devote themes" (I to bookkeeping (and do it well) or Ly writing or copying, or they will attend in stores, and excel in such work; but in all cues it is absolutely necessary that great care be taken to preserve the self-respect and modesty of our daughtersâ€"these are above all price, and must not be trifled with. In store: they should, when st all possible, have a department to tlieumlvee. undhr pro- per and mature supervision. In oflioea they should always be by themselves, not. in a out- not among genornl and inquemly noisy and mixed offue work. Influences Mlverae to the growth; onghe crowning flower of woman- hood should be secure]; bmished. Wit-a such safeguuda young ladies will disonuge with much acceptance and etficixucy the duties in thaso mrl mmv othoremploy- mouu requiring lightness of txu:h 3nd ao- ouracy‘in detail. Aullin. in cases u here natural dispnsitlou and liking point in that direction, no em- ployment can be placed higher than that of the trained nurse. new in Canada. but great- ly in demand. md for the well being at ao~ oiety, difficult to over-estimate. For in- forumtion regarding the training schools of our country, our readers are referred to an article on the subject in the May number of this magazine. There remains will a large class of girls in our cities and towns, the children of hard working fathers and mothers, who cannot secure more than a limited education. and‘ who from surrounding circumstances cannot hope to he able to fill positions cuch as have been indicated, but who, nevertheless, form an imporu nt. influential andrminently use- ful class of the community, and one whom all the others can ill afford to do without. This class of girls must, while still young, go out to earn money, and they crowd in troops into factories of all sorts chiefly be- cause in these employmcnte they can he at home when the day’s work is over, and be as it were more independent than if they were living in what is called domestic ser- vice. The scarcity of domestic help is an evil. but it is not the cnly evil caused by this state of matters. Such girls are undtrv fed. poorly leHth, and utterly unfitted both by twining and phvsical power to take their rinses es heads of families, as in the natural course of events they must soon (30. The untidy. ill-mnnugcd home which can be seen any “inter day is ample prcof of this : but and to say that is only a small part of the evil. Now,'where lies the. Home? Who is re- sponsible ? ls the public education of the country at fault 3 Are “0 tryin‘ to educate all up to tl‘e same level? Arc passing e x- sminstions and never-ending promotions held up before the young rather then doing their duty 2' Is being smart and sm-wrring Well and getting on, held up before cur « hildreu rather than the fear of God and the fifth commandment ? Or does the tault lie in the home training, and is Bible study ignoredâ€"hath at. home sud at school? Are heads of families doing t' eir duty ? “’0 ask in all seriousness a number of questions which can only he answered by the mistress of A house where domestio help is rtquired. TREATMENT 0 F SERVASTS. Can you blame the girl who has a. home for wishing to go there when the day‘s work is over 2 Are you making your home as st:- trsctive to your maid as it should he 2 Has she a clean, comfortable room that- sho can call her own with all necessary appoint- ments 2' Do you speak freely to her and ask her about. her friends at home ? Do you en- conruzo her to confide in you and tell you of her joys and sorrows? Do you try to make her understand that her presence is necessary to the comfort of the house? Do you expect her to do all the work or only what she can reasonably manage ? Do you help her or see that: she is helped? Has she time to sit down slittlc every day or only at her meals? Hos sho’nice clean table linen for her own use? Does she know that; in ordinary circumstances she will have an afternoon out. every week 2 Do you invite her to lay aside a part of her earnings every month 2 Do you encourage her to mend her clothes and show her how to do it ?_ Do you take for granted that; she \"lll like to read s little, sud see that. she. hasproper hooks? These are only s few of the points that might be touched, and it frequently happens that one or all of the advantages and privileges named ere shnsnl ; but as a rule if we were able to answer the questions in the sfiirmotiue and set ourselves to devise means to remedy some of the evils a better state of matters would ultimately prevail. Domestic servants will he esteemed and re- spected and they will learn to respect. them- selves. Parents of all ranks in life. teach- ers of all degrees. the Education Densrtr ment and those in authority must work to- gether. and when all is done it may him a generation or two to effect: a change. llut: it will come. Dr. Kenenly, who acted for tho Tlchborne claimant in legal counsel. left a family of several children and a sruq fortune. An American relative now claims the money. and the new claimant is said to have good chances. A St. Paul man, who has a well-stocked fish pond. has tamed a ‘oig tn ut no that.“ comes at his call, eats - from his bond, sml showslta delight by jumping out of the voter 3nd turning ln'the air with very pluin munlfutniono of joy. ed. easy work: let them strike out and aim at what is manly snd honourable. Let it never be said that they are crowded out by girls. The emplovments suitable to both are in the msin essentially difl‘erent. Let a lnrge nnmher of our daughters he enconrag. ad to stay at home and help their mothers For those who must earn money. and who are educated with that end in View, let proper provision ‘he made to secure good work under suitohie surroundings and con- ditions. Let all the members of the. commu- nity strive to make domestic service honour- ohle, inviting and desirable. “ Let us look not every man on his own things, but also on the things of others." . And now let us repeat, our sons must nnt become efi'eminate and seek for shelter- DOMESTIC SERVICE. l'uztllsm. and What Prominent Men any About It. I. What in your opinion in tho reason {or the grow interest in pugilism and pugilists aliennny tho Anwricuu findilngliab people 1 2 Wlxat in the moral cfl‘uoi' of it upon our young men ? 3 Do you think that boxing is a proper Art of the physical training at young men ? t’ not, What would you substitute for it 1 The following extnctu from the unaware received will be printed to morrow :â€" REV. ROBIBT (”LLYKB. l. Your first question mislemls. You should hm with; (agree: idereat in papilla" pug‘ m. on ysome people in England wd America," and the anuver III h-n-hn_ ,,,,L ___-_‘- to this would be zâ€"Because such people nourish brutal instinote like those of the old Romans, overlaid by a thin veneer of civih‘.y. and the modern pugilist takes the plaoe to them of the ancient gladiator. ‘2. Brutal only, and that continually. 8. I think the art of hunting may be so well uarded as to do no harm to the boxer : and t en it may be a good thing some day to be able to trounce a brute soundly right than and there for insulting a woman or for cruelty to a child. I have more than once wished I could use my fists as well as I can use my tongue. l. I sup that the savage is not you wholly wor ed out of the blood. 2. A: an exhibition, alto thor dobaaiug. 3. As an exercise with g even, I think It admirable. ' 1. All men are up: to be overfond of puwcr and supremacy. and to show a keen interest in contests for it. But. Brianna and Americans do not believe in killing men, except such as are. enemies ( f mankind, nor even beasts unnecessarily, except as wild game. Pugilism is on a. very low key, a. competitive test of physical strength, skill and endurance, and of a certain cour- age, {gratude endjenacity. c2. The moral effect oaLnot but be bad. Not only does it put the lowest physical and the lowat mental graces foremost and exalt. the idea of supremacy by force, but it is a tesu and display of skill in the infliction of forociops cruelty. DR. wu. A. IMMSIOND. l. I am of the opinion that the great- in- terest :'n pugilism and pugilistl taken by tho American and English people is inherent, and is due to hereditary transmission from ancestors who always within the historic period have taken pleasure in rough sports and in personal coybats._ l 3. Boxinz should'couatitute a part of the physics} training of youpg mgr). lt is from every consideration, if a choice is in be made, preferable to fencing It af- fords better exercise for the muscles of the body, requires quite as much skill, and brings many of the higher quslitiea oi the mind into quite as great a degree of‘activity. Moreover, a man always has his fists ready to defend himself from the assaults or tout- tack those whom he thinks have justly in- curred his resentment. 00L. 1'. w. Inamxsox. i. This may be true of the English peo~ pie. a race of much coarser fibre than our own. and in many respectn, in my judpo ment, behind us in real civilization; but I have yet to be satisfied that it is true on any large scale among sober and orderly Ameri- cans. It is certain the prominence given to the details of prize-fighting in some news- papers. otherwise admirably conducted, is exceedingly abhorrent to many men as well as to nearly all women. But so far as this interest exists, it is partly due to respect for courage or for anything that passes for war age, and partly to the same untamed brutality which enjo a dog-fighting or cock- fighting. In Englan it is further re-enforc- ed by the. habits of an artificial and bless society, which is always greedy 'or some noveltv, whether it be a new priufighter or “ Buffalo Bill." 3. Boxing, even as a mere exercise, sug- geata envaya and only the methods of Torce, cruelty and violence, offensive and defeu~ eive. Any akilful gymnastic trainer can find forms of exercise to supply its place. RICHARD K. FOX. 1. Pngiliam greatly interests Engliah~ men and Americans because it involves courage, skill and manliness, and because it ian. form of contention which does away with “canons, depends upon individual qualities. and is regulated by honorable and equitahlo rules. 2. Its moral efl‘ect- is distinctly good. Young men who become familiar with the pit-islieric code are slow to Quarrel, always for eating. cspable of great; self-restraint, and inuud to patience, accuracy and prompt dcciriou. Pn‘ contra, vicious and immoral lull-ins, debuuclu-ry of all kinds, and a reck- less manner of life must all be abandoned l-y the young man who would excel as an amateur pugilist. Josum QUIXCY, or Bos'rox. l. The survival in them of ancestral saw agsry. 2. Bad, so far as it baa any, 6.Yea, and an excellent form of c xercise. I hallo known several excellent clergymen and many other virtuous men who, while in cold blood CODd( tuning prizefighting no a l‘varbnrity, nevertheless read the detailed de- scriptions of them published in the daily mesa, and who rejoiced or were chagrined as the champivm of the country wu victor- ious or was defeated. I do not think that any young man of good character and virtuous qualities muld be made worse bv witnessinga prizefight, provided it was fairly comjucted. 3. I comider boxing an essential part of every yorng man's physical training. above all in an Fmgliun-speaking country. It is the pl‘xyriml ( xpxessit u c f contestant individual- ity. and goes further to burnith up the virile ha] it than any mhcr g} masonic txexcise I know. What is the boasted courses of that ring? To stand up a few hours. not to be, at the Worst, knocked down violently n dcun times; with almost an Absolute certain’y that neither life nor limb will be seriously endangered. nnd that the same combatants my give another exhibition, uninjured, n éoedi It has very much the some effect as a but tle upon those who witness it or read do scriptions of th s courage. endurance and skill of the combatants. The question \s to whether the battle is a righteous one or not is never taken into consideration any more than itis nith thrse refined, intelligent, ed- ucated and religious people who witness prizefights or who rend_descriptions of them. 2. We moral effect of pugiliam on our youpg men is, I think, upon the whole, GEORGE WILLIAM CU BT18. GEORGE W. CABLE. week or two later. There in not I: skirmish in hnttloâ€"nny, there is lcucely n drunken brawl batsmen Western cowboysâ€"tint in not n matter of more Iorioua dun or. Gun- powder in an enemy which nu ea small account of Qneoua‘wrry rules, and he who fights where thnt wupon in used fights in usrnmt. 'l‘ho blomlieat priz‘t‘xéht is but n sham tight in comparison : it has tho brutal- ity of war without it: seriousness; it does not even train men {or war. If I Were rc- uniting n company or a regiment. win 1862. I should rather enliat ten sober. steady young men from Mr. Bnldwin’n Christian Union or Father Scully’n Gymn- nsinm than twenty professional pngilism. nnd any man of notunl experience would lny the lame. 2. I think ther “ the moral effect of it upon our youn men" is not merely l-rutalil- luv. but ultm y misleading, making ti so look ior examples of courage in the wrong direction. 3. In spite of all this. I regard this as “ a roper Eel-t of the training of young men." his is cause it is one of the best forms of physical training. In 3 world atillso-ne what brutal, it is worth a man‘s while, even for the sake of others. to have some notion how to defend himself even without weapons. Nor is there an more necessary connection between boxing lessons and prize- fighting than between a domestic game of 1 cards and the gambling saloon FROM ANTHOSY (‘OMSNCIL 1. Those who find delight in pugilistio sport are, in my judgment, largely In the minority. They frequent these places for the excitement and what they can make by gambling upon the results. I do not regard those who sneak into prim fights under the cover of night to witness these criminal pro.j ceedings as representing any decent element in society. They may have money and posi- tion, but they cannot fairly be said to to present any decent portion of the communi- ty. They represent themselves. 2. Brutulising. 2. Yes, if it ie not carried to ( xtremes and does not lead to the brutal exhibitions which have disgraced this oonntrv and England during the past few yeals. JAMES BARTON, 'rus‘. HISTORIAN. ‘l. The recent revival of interest in prize- fights may be a recreation against overcul- ture in special dircc‘ ions, which tend to ef~ feminaoy and the diminution of the.hnman animal. \\’e have one Emerson. and pos- sibly that necessitates one Sullivan, al- though it was Emerson himself who said that the first condition of a successful life is to be a good animal. It is true these noted pugilists are not ood animals. There are plenty of men in arvard University who are far better animals than Sullivan or Kil- rain, and would better stand any fair net of manhood than they. A Minnesota prophet aid that there wee “ ground for earthquakes January In and January 10th.” 0! course there wee. There is always ground for earthquakes, end there ought to be a hole in the ground for the crank who makes foolish predictions. The London firemen are ebout to be uni- formed for duty in uebeetoe cIoth, u materi- al which hue ulreudy been edoptcd by the Paris fire brigede with ntiefectqry results. Equipped in thin incombuetible apparel, the firemen in practicully master of the flames. It's “'0 to m a mun mowing on the ice, but such a night was possible the other day At Mount Vernon, Mo. Afar n swamp from up, cmngh gross remained above the ice to warrant. thrifty farmer cutting it. and drawing it home for bedding for his horses. It takes sixteen days fore Leplender to many the girl of his choice, but after he bu got her the mother-imlew can approach his house only M the peril of his life. Misa Kitty C. Wilkins, the home queen of Idaho, is aomewhnt tell, witha hi h fore- head, regular futures end tether "3 t hair, being somewhat of . blondo. Her eyes are dark and her [runners very chtrmingr Al- together she [mpreqee pne u a very Intelli- An old sen captain thinks that he has a good answer for the question, “ Where do sen birds obtain fresh drinking winner '3" He says that he has often seen birds In from land that could furnish wnter flying around and under storm clouds drinking thedropaof water as they fell. and chntteringliked ucka iu a pond on a hot day. Thev will smell a rain rqnall 100 miles nwny nnd fly for it with tremendous speed. President Carnot is said to have sent assurances to Berlin that while he is Preai dent no French Gonrnment will be allowed to Adopt s warlike policy. 2. I hope you yonnsz men are not such fools as to get any harm from reading about the pummelling which these good natured giants bestow upon one another for the public amusement. The worst elfect seems to arise from the betting on the wenlte. Probably, however, that is confined to a comparatively small class of men who derive a. pncariona livelihood from it, and idle persons like the Prince of “Vales. That Prince is, ex-oflicio, a relic of barbarism, and his patronising of Snilivan is an indication that the whole thing_is absolute, as he is himself. gent youn ludy nearly 800 510110.. 3. I see no objecti \n to it, if young men have a taste for it. Some of the most elu- inent men of recent times found both pleu- ure end advantage in it in the days of their youth. Anything is better than nemby- pamby weakness. Religious Herald: It in one thing to de- pict as useful lite and quite number to live it. Once a cardinal always a cardinnl in the rule in the CAtholic Church ; even the Pope is powerless to diarno him, One who is contented with wh-t he bu done will never become “mom: for what he will do. He has 13in down to die. California has sent eat seven solid thin- loada of raisins, ouch train composed of twenty cars, thus fu- thin mson. A law has been phased in Waldock, Ger many, forbidding the gnniin of a marriage licgnao to a person addigte no the liquor but it. Jim Waldron. living near Arcadia, Ill, is having a cage 30 by 40 built on his farm, and intends to engage in the business of niaing Wildcats. A new style of carving knife has been in- vented which works on the plan of scissors. If it on find the joint in t e leg of a duck we'll agree to buy one end join the church. MISCBLVANBOIFS. [y of nbont 28. She owns flutters In the Gay Capital. The general Eurupean war continues not to be fought, and, it‘ the other capitals no in nuxiouu ferment over what: mny happen in the apring, l’eria certainly is not. Vast» ly men Intpol'lttul was the fact.- thnt 1.500 invitations had been sent out for Lord Lyttou’a initial reception. A: we: expect- ed, the affair was one of the most strikin gutherings of notaintiea, political, eoei and intellectual. that has been own for 3 long time in Pants. Even for those who were not in the way at getting invitation- to the Engtiuh embasa-y, there was no lack of Other topics ot talk, besides the eternnl war scare with which Berlin, Vienna and London weary thenmehcs and the rest of mankind. Our live stock ahippimz trade last year waa fairly satisfactory. For the moat para good prices were obtained and casualties in transportation were not above the average. The export. _of cattle reached npyardl of bet on rooord‘ilnoo 1878. 65.000 lheed. the greatest number ever known. Sheep, however, showed 3 greet falling of! {ram recent tunnel expottetionl, _the tote] belgg_35,000. or the smallelt Inm- The friction between the Vatican and Quirinai is very great, and all hopes of an amicable understsnding are abandoned. The Nihilist Tschernofl' and'several other prisoners, charged with an attempt on tho Cur’s life, have been condemned to death. The report issued to the shareholders of tho gambling banks at Monaco informs them that there were seventy-six suicides during the past season. In two London churches motors have been invited to read the lessons for levers] nuc- ceuivo Sund‘yn lutely with great Iatilfur tion to the audiences. It in estimated that 750,0(‘0 people were drowned and 3,000,! 00 left. homeless by the overflow of the Yellow River in China. The great. pom-m eeem to he dot-irons of making friends with the Pope. The Pope ie without an army, but there is no part of the civilized World in which he (love not away an extraordinary influence. France has been exerting hervelf to make friends with his Holinose, while the Duke of Nor. folk has been curryiig flattering messages from Queen Vic'ovie w the Pope and from the P. pe to the Queen. Every now and ther- Bismarck realm: a move in the direction of conciliatin the Vatican. and eltagether the amt unto deference paid to the heed of the Roman Catholic church is worthy of re- mark. Ae tar aelrieh [:n'iticn are concerned, it ie opponent that the Vatican in not anx~ ions to interfere to any marked degree on be- tween the priests end lhe people. To do so would he certain to pvovuke general dircon- tent, if not to weaken the hold of the church upon the people. The church has a way of trying to item the tide ofe. move- ment, and then. when it finds that it is im- possible to stem it, of turning about and allowing iteell who carried along. In Ire- land the priests are so commited to the Nationalist mnvunrnt th-t it would be It difficult matter to tear them away from it. They are full of patriotirm. and in helping on the tight for home rule believe that they are serving both their God and their coun- try. ltie not to he wondered at that the Nationalist idea IHB token euch 3 strong hold on the minds of the people when thev see their spiritual leaders her-ping no well to the front. As has been welt eaid, therein no Indication that Ihe Vatican is anxious to come to the front to pull the Tory cheetuute out oi the Irish fire. For «xample, what could be more enter. tniuing than the attempt. of a house-owner here to extort. $5600 lrnm tho Guikwnr of Baroda and its mum-e. Tho Indian prince on his way from Queen Victoria‘s Jubilee stopped for a mouth in Paris and hired 3. house im‘ that hrnv) rent tf $1200 a month. A: the and of tho tutu l“! paid his rent and the landlord demanded $240 damages, which - the Goikwar said he would ix quire about. Meanwhile the landlord leurnul that his. guest, itmtead of bring an ordinary prince, Was a ful‘ultmnlv wealthy one, and raised his cluium to $5600. The Gaikwar refused to pay this and went to a hotel. Finally he left f tr Swllzw‘laut'. The landlord tried to my Ina baggagc at the station here but failed because h.) LIN-(led a judge‘s order. By the time he got. this the Galkunr and his who had arrlwd as ‘Belfort, where he was stopped by the authorities on a tale- arum, but. he Was tiwlv allowed to proceed by the drposit or $4000 eon-unity. The Gaikwur will fight. the thing in the courts. It is reported that Prince Bismarck, feel- ing the approaches 0! old age, has aekcted Count Hmzfeldt as his uu'ceaaor. 8!. Joux, N. 8.. 13:7. II I. 0. 5.130! Though other oho-I um be a bright, And other huh I- (Air ; Though charms o! otaor ck‘mn lam. fly n-nr‘dotu g howepo than. Yet mm in om. the poet 0! all noun“: blight heaven's dome ; 0! "we! slug. 0 hippy land, My own Quad!“ homo. 113 lakes and than. u “ the voice I nun-y wan" " min To U'un n ho plumed their an "but A symphony n! pniu Thy uwuuuiu punks o'erlook tho fluid.â€" The)‘ plan-o the Hun rhea; They bio thy nous be “mum! trunâ€" To glen mhuveuunu l A noble heritage in on". 801mm! and fur udtreo; A temle hm! when he who to": 8nd) Nell nwudod ho. And he uho jay-I In unun'l chums. Faulting. have u.” View focu- u at each utmmt amply 2dr, Sublime in low an! [100.] sum not @qnco um "09d 03: phhl. Sputu ml! tint v ou‘d owl-n1 0! wow who battle with thy fldu. shul'l not um ace be have? WI {u t. Niaxan'u mull” voice Illapile to diluui InLh? ' ”run: my um z. bud to love. 0: to: he: glob din. And doubt not should the loom-'0 had Ba armed to . "in n thee, The Rump-n m'l 1hr Hunt)!“ the [And Nerd acme» n1 «Mn: be! An bravely u u. Queeualou's Heights, 01‘ s in Lundy- Lguc. Thy nous will battle to: my fluhh And lleedom'u mum maintain. Did kindly heuen aflord to me The choice “hue I would «well. Far 0mm... mu 0). oim would be the Inud I lo 0 to «ml. 1 low thy hill~ and v [m- wldc. Th) “atru' : flats!) at d Iona , 1h) God in Ion. 0 ‘er thee Freud; M) urn Lan‘diw homo lfly Own 03“de Homo- PARISlAh To PICS. Papal Influence.