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8-4x A During and Perilous Fens at Nlngarn iwelpfi, FIIII. aged 20; Yesterday afternoon a daring act was 150- house do comphshed at Niagara Falls. For the last evidently few days Messrs. P. 8. Kranz. D. Maloney tradiotor and G. Whitman.“ the Erie railway. have had lived been bantering each other into various relled a1 deeds of during. Yesterday afternoon the been am trio decided to attempt ateat Well nigh the wom foolhardy. It was no less than to place a but she 1 sign on the old log in the middle of the that Gar river. about forty rods above the Goat girl and: Island bridge. The log lies in the centre preventi of the rapids. and has been there for the were w last four ears. During that time no one respec‘tec' has ever on within reaching distance of it. The parties named conceived the A“ brilliant idea of placing a large board The 8F sign on the log. advertising the rail- land by i read in whose employ they are ; and “'0 Old about2 o'clock they set out on the ice. “"0" l and after considerable effort they reached ”ORR i!“ their destination. Here a sign 4 x 12 feet RM“ 111 was securely spiked to the log. which ad- WIOked V vised its readers to “Go east via the Erie census t‘ railway." While the men were busily en- kingdom aged in the perilous task crowds of people pounds, gan to gather at all conceivable points to and all watch their progress, and manys eoula- W110 h fleas were indulged in as to whetier the {110“}‘9 men would be able to st back by the dan- I“ ma 8W erous route they ha already traversed. ”10““ ter two hours‘ labor. and when the wdrk and Mk‘ was completed. shouts from the spectators “lid 80 1“ announced that something was wrong. A ”POM" glance showed the ice to be breaking in “9'0 00" In all directions. In doin their wor 1"“ adv?! they had moved the log. am an opening “You du being made by that means. the rapid cur- “Wr- l sent soon liuiahcd the job. Though taken l)“ beer by surprise the three adventurers did not “OW“ ill lose their presence of mind. and hastily 0' 5 WW picking up some loose boards which they “'0 “10‘“ ad cut from the sign. they started on the floatingice for the shore. By the skilful Messrs use of their boards as paddles and a hard list“. ll!" struggle they reached the shore lll safety {Great lir Here they were the subject of hearty. con- revival e: gatiilations. ‘Mr. Kranz. in speaking to a. Capt. l mrier reporter. said he " would not at- will “hm tempt the feat again for the best thmisand Sir (1.3m, dollar bill in thelend."â€"Buffalo Courier. [Walrand - 10th. Therefore, your committee, taking into consideration the above facts, respect- fully suggest that in counties where a majority of the acreage of the soil is arable land, all cattle. horses, pigs. sheep and geese be prevented by legislative enactment from running at large. That owners of all kinds of stock should be compelled to keep them inclosed or pay all damages that may accrue from their depredatione ; that it may be the duty of any one finding cattle straying along the roads. streets, or any unfenced lot, when not accom- panied by a suitable attendant. in such county, to drive the same to pound ; that for every head of cattle so pounded the individual who owns such stock shall pay to the pound-keeper over and above all other fees or charges the sum of 500. per head. to be paid to the individual who puts them in pound; that all damages to trees â€"whether set on the land of the owner or along the roadside fronting his landâ€"done by animals, be assessed at the full value, having in consideration the age of the said trees and the number of years planted ; that such damage be aid by owner of said stock to the owners ofsaid trees ; that suit able attendants be employed when cattle are being driven to market, or from one Ezrt of the county to the other. so as to ep them from straying oi? the road; that any one turning off the road into a neigh- boring fleld either on foot, in a vehicle or on horseback, shall be liable to be appre- hended as a common trespasser, and as such be amenable to the law in such cases made and provided. 1’. G. Bucss, Chairman. Tnos. Baum. 9th. That the owners of stock are the in- dividuels who reap the benefit of such stock, and that, therefore, non-stockholders should not be put to the expense of fences in order that stockholders may make a. profitout of their cattle. 8th. That in the earlyfisettlement of this country when cultivated lands were scarce, and there were no pasture lands for cattle, it was in the interest of individuals to fence in their crops and allow their cattle to run at large. Now the case is different, the principal part of the country is cultivated and the pasture and waste places are in the minority, these, therefore, may be fenced and ‘not the larger tracts of farm lands. . 5th. That every farmer or property owner either by paying taxes for road construction or repairs. or by the performance of statute labor. has a. certain vested right in the roads surrounding his lands, and in newly settled townships or townshi 3 being less than half 010er a. majority 0 owners should say whether the public roads may be used for any other purpose than the legitimate truvel or driving of stock when required along th_e_m. 7th. That the maintenance of fences is an excessive burden on the farmer, now that timber is becoming scarce and deer, and it behooves the Legislature to make such provision by law as will assist in do- ing swag: with such an_ oppressive exgense. 6th. That during winter these roads are fenced in such a. we that they harbor anowdrifts. thus bloc 'ng to a. considerable extent t_h_e trovel along them. 3rd. That no law should ‘conipel a. land occupier to make a. road or division fence to protect himself from the public at large. that the public are just as much interested in the welfare of the state‘ae are the in- dividuals of the public. These last. there- fore, should be protected by a public law ogEelling indivnduels to enclose their own a . 4th. That although the public have a right to travel on the roads they have no right to use and roads for a cattle run or pagturejround. 2nd. That if a farmer chooses to soil his outtle he should not be re uired to ex ad on fences a tax eatima at two do lars per acre per annum, to keep his neighbors' orkhighgpy catth out 91 hjg property. ' ‘ let. That the existing laws regarding fences are unjust to land owner and co. copier. because it he has no need fore. fence uound his farm. society should not compel him to build one. WYohr Committee on Fences having ex- amined into the subject have the honor to report : luau-III. Report on Ibo Subjectâ€"Jacin- lanlon Proposed. Mr. P. E. Bucks. of Ottawa, chairman of the Committee on Fences. submitted the following report at the Fruit Growera' Aucciatlon meeting in Hamilton Jaut week : FENCES. The approaching census ordered in Eng- land by Government. which frightened all the old maids out of their wrts. has no terrors for Mr. Pears. the great London soap manufacturer, who offers to assist gratis in enabling the Government to do its wicked Work. The printed form of the census to be distributed throughout the kingdom will cost one hundred thousand pounds. with a r, stamps. delivery. and all included).e Now, Mr. Pears. who has not realized his im- mense fortune by sitting quietly in hie store with hie eyes shut. appreciates the vast publicity acquired by the census. and asks why he should not share it; and so he re oses to undertake the whole expense or the census document on the sole condition of being allowed to print his advertisement with the woodcut of "You dirty boy " upon the back of the aper. it is not stated whether the offer ms been accepted. but it is generall be- lieved that the Government will be a raid of a wrong application by the public of the motto. Capt. llulbeck. A.D.C. to General Lulml. will shortly marry Lady Clay. widow of .S_i.r.Geo§uo Clay. PI“! _daugl|tor of Sir John .-- Masai-a. Moody and Sankoy. tho ovango- lists. have accepted an invitation to revisit Grant Britain and Ireland upon a second revival campaign during the present your. that. Garner on Monday night. outraged the girl and murdered her and her associates to prevent. their telling. The murdered family were woll-to-do colored people, much reapedted. Robert Garner (colored), of Plain City, 0. reported on Monday that a. murder had been committed three miles from that city. Investigation disclosed Mrs. Matilde. Scott, a well-to-do widow. aged-10; her daughter aged 20; and her son. aged 14,1ying in their house dead. with their brains dashed out, evidently by a bludgeon. Garner told eon- tradiotory stories, and was arrested. He had lived with the Scott family. but quar- relled and left them. Garner, who has been arrested charged with the murder of the woman. girl. and boy loved the girl, hut she repulsed 11in1.Tl)ie_i11dioatione n_re her the number of times it has been before us. But should we visit mostany of our markets in fruit time and see the way fruits are brought in, strawberries and other small fruits, for instance,in pails and pans ready for jam, with the extraction of a litt e dirt and the addition of a little sugar), caches and plums in boxes and arrels, apples and pears in meal bags -not particularly well shakenâ€"(the bags I mean. no such imputation would apply to the fruit, as the numerous bruises would to tify). we should come to the con- clusion t at there was a necessity for a little more discussion or missionary work, or something of the kind in this direction. If men are so blind that they can’t see the difierenoe between getting 40 cents a bag for their apples, shock from the trees and carried to market in bags, and 50 to 75' cents per half-bushel for good hand icked fruit in good, clean baskets, or 82 to 3 per ,barrel, I think it the duty of the society to send out a missionary to enlighten them. But to come to the uestion : the best way of putting up fruits or the market. This depends upon the object you have in view, whether it is to make the most you can out of your present crop, without regard to the satisfaction of your customers or your reputation for the future, or to give satis- faction to your customers and your own conscience, and establish a reputation that Will be of use to you hereafter. If the former object is your aim,in the first place, get the cheapest packages you can, as near like ordinary ones as you can. and have them hold as much less as possible and look like them. This you can do by giving special orders to the manufacturers. Then put in all your fruit, good, bad and indif- erentâ€"don't lose any of itâ€"but be sure; you get the good fruit on top of the pack- ages, put the best side up and make it look beautifulâ€"buyers will think it alike all the way through, especially if they have been dealing with honest men. In putting into barrels have good fruit in both ends, as some folks look at both ends when buying â€"you can put all the poor stuff in the mid- dle of the barrel. If you are not likely to have fruit enough, put in a pumpkin or ‘two, or a few turnips, to fill up, they will be useful to the buyer. and he Will never know who did it, and it will be likely to go to the old country. Don't put your name on and you are safe. This course, care- fully pursued. may insure you the most money for the first crop, providing you didn't happen to sell to the same party twice. In that case you could go to some other market where you were not known. But if your object is to satisfy your cus- tomers by giving them a good article, and establish a reputation for fair dealing and good fruit, I would recommend the follow- ing course : Get the very best packages of the difl'erent kinds wanted, and if you get quart baskets for berries and small fruits have them hold as near two pints as possible ; and if you get an order for half a bushel of plums, or peaches, don’t try to put them in a twelve-quart basket; orI if you are ordering barrels to be made for apples don’t tell the cooper to cut the staves a little shorter than for flour barrels, or to draw in the bilge a little; and when you put in your fruit don't put it in unsorted, just as it comes from the tree. Some of the gnarled and wormy specimens won't hurt the pigs; and if you make two classes after you pick them out they will sell for more than enough to pay for the trouble of sorting, and when you put them in your packages don’t put all the best on top, but have it uniform through- out. and then you need not be afraid to put your name on it, or ofier it to a man the second time. Pursue this course from year to year. and you will never fail to find customers for your fruit at afair price. I Ths following psper will be interesting to farmers and fruit-growers um.umlly. It was read at the winter meeting of the Fruit Growers‘ Association in Hamilton on the 18th 0! January. by Mr. A. M. Smith. sn oxponon zed fruit grower of St. Csthsrines: One would be inclined to think that the association had already discussed this sub- ject till it was exhausted _wh9n W9 romain- ll0W T0 PACK FRUIT FOB MARKET. FEA BFIJI. TRIPLE ’l‘llAG 8 BY. The Result of Unroquilod Love. Au 8I00.000 Advertisement. .V o! l‘éddfleld. On Christmas day Mrs. O‘Brien wrote from Rosa-ville. Vontnor. 1:19 of Wight: “ In my garden bore 1 have in full bloom {our diflerenc kinds of roses, vex-onions of ovary shade, double stocks, French mar- guentoa, cyclamena. scarlet geraniums, primrosoa. and violets in profusion. Surely we moy'go {unhol- 5nd perohmco {no worse.“ A meeting of the Berlin Wahlmenner was held there esterday for the purpose of condemning t e anti‘Jewieh movement. Two thousand five hundred persons were resent. Resolutions were adopted declar- ing that the meeting desired to express its regret. and indignation that Berlin had been the scene of meetings. the violent. excesses of which tended. by exciting the most dis- graceful passions. to inspire the members of different oreeds with hatred and contempt towards one another. and were calculated to tarnish the reputation of the city and the honor of the German name. The Wahl- menuer protested against interference with the legal equality of religious professions“ . Dr. Sadler. the Unitarian clergyman who conducted the services at the grave of Mr. Lewes. made a memorial address which touched to tears many of his listeners. “To those who are resent." he said. “it is given to think of t e gentleness and deli- cate womanly grace and charm which were combined with ‘ that breadth of culture and universality of power which.’ as one has expressed it, ‘have made her known to all the world.‘ To those who are present is given to know the diflidence and self~distrust which. notwithstanding all her public fame. needed indivrdual sympathy and encouragement to prevent her from feeling too keenly how far the re- sults of her labors fell below the standard she had set before her. To those who are present. too. it may be givenâ€"though there Is a large number to whom it is not given -â€"â€"to understand how a nature may be pro- foundly devout and yet be unable to accept a great deal of what is usually held as re- ligious belief. No intellectual difliculties or uncertainties. no sense of mental incapa- city to climb the heights of infinitude could take from her the piety of the aileetions or the beliefs which were the mother-tongue of her soul." Upon the question of extravagance this “ professional ” thinks that notwithstand- ing all that is said of the extravagance of women’s dress, it costs quite as much to furnish stylish clothes to men as to women. The reason is that a man cannot have his clothes made over as a woman can. If his clothes get out of fashion they are useless to him. But the clothing of women can be made over to suit new fashions year after year. Their laces and ribbons. feathers and trimmings of all kinds. reappear con- stantly in new forms. If a woman has a splendid wedding dress. for instance, she keeps it for years and wears it on state oc- casions. But a man’s wedding suit must be worn out before it goes out of fashion. Among the poorer classes the women al- ways dress better than the men in the same station in life. They will seize upon a fashionable style and make up old ma- terials in the new shapes with marvellous aptitude. The rain beat down heavily on George Eliot‘s coffin as it was lowered mto the grave at Highgate cemetery. It was cov- ered with beautiful flowers. and on the plate was inscribed: “ Influenced? Why. sir, it amounts to slavery in many cases. I have had men make me contract to please their wives in the cut of a coat. They come here filled with instructions. They have orders for the style of cloth, the style of cut. the style of buttons, the lining, trimmings and price. When Iout a coat for a married man I know that, in most cases, I have got to please the wife. Frequently a man goes away perfectly satisfied with a garment and comes back the next day running over with complaints. Then I know who has been criticising the work. Sometimes, when I know there is nothing wrong, I put the garment away in a closet, never touch it, and when I send it back in a few days it is pronounced very much better and all right." The trouble with men is that they do not always know what they want. Women are more apt to know exactly what they want. because they make a study of dress. They think of it from childhood. They see something they like and say. ” Make it like that." They know how goods will look when made In . But many men are unreasonably'fastidious. One- thinks he has a full breast. When you measure him he puffs and swells out to undue pro- ortions. When the coat is finished and 9 tries it on he says it don't fit, when the real trouble is that he does not swell him- self out as he did when he was measured. If a man is punotilious about a, very neat, close fit, the chances are that he will complain that his clothes are too tight when he tries them on. Then the man who says he " wants them easy. and is not particular about the fit” is to be feared. When he gets his clothes home his wife or his sisters or his fellow boarders will scrutinize his garments and send him back to the unfortunate tailor, W “Do you find that men are much In- fluenced by their wives as to the cut and material of their clothes ?" 1 flow Hm sterner Du Dress-Thole licen- Irlcmes In vellum". Woman's fondness for dress. her extrava- fisnoe in ratification of her tests for dress, or fastld oneness in being suited and etting s. fitâ€"-these are topics n on «his 1 man never tires of writing; an he thinks that as long as he writes u on any one of these he is fulfillinr s du y to society. But tailors claim t not if they would they could tell many secrets about nisn’s vsnit ' and extravagance in dressing. and not 0 your professional dandy. but of men who are presumed tobe above that sort of weak- ness. A professional “ cutter " gave a. New York reporter a. few hints on these points. no as s that when men are finicky about their was they are more fastidious than women : gem-go Bllol'n Funeral. MEN‘S FAOIIIONU. Itis announced that. Mr. Thomas CM- lyle. whose health of late has given friends so much anxiety. hon recovered strength enough to take carriage exercise main. Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman who paused and addressed a man coming into church alter a sermon had begun. with the remark : " Glad to see you. sir ; come in ; always glad to see those here late who can't come early." And decidedly self-posses- sed was the man thus addressed in the resence of an astonished congregation, as 1e responded: " Thank you; would you favor me with the text?" Three men were committed for trial by the Leicestershire magistrates for being concerned in a burglary near Leicester. England. The prisoners were engaged in ransacking some premises and attempting tocarry off a safe when they were sur- prised by the police, whom they pelted with inkstands. letter-weights and every missile they could lay hands on. When at last they surrendered they did so with good grace. putting their hands through the window in order to be handcufled ; and one of them. by name Danson. uttering a benediction on a police sergeant who as- sisted in the capture: " God bless you. sergeant I" said the venerable thief. " shake hands ; if we are burglars we're not mur- derers." -Mr. John Lewis Eyre. father of the R0- man Catholic Archbishop of Glasgow. and granduncle of the Lady Arundel of War- dour. has left no less a sum than £200,000 to his son. and another £200,000 to be dis- posed of by the archbishop and Lord Arun- del 1n trust for such persons as they may appoint. This means. of course. the allo- cation of four hundred thousand pounds to Roman Catholic charitable and ecclesiasti- cal purposes. Mr. Eyre was a count of the Holy Roman empire. Every child, male and female. of the Barons of Arundel of Wardour is born a count or countess by a special patent granted to the first baron in 1595 for services rendered at the siege of Gran in Hungary. “ The -reportersâ€"ought not toâ€"the re- porters ought not to be the ones to judge of what is importantâ€"not to say what should be left outâ€"butâ€"the members can only judge what is importantâ€". As Iâ€"as my speechesâ€"as the reportsâ€"as what I say is reported sometimes. no oneâ€"nobody can tellâ€"no one can understand from the re~ portsâ€"what it isâ€"what I mean. Soâ€"it strikes meâ€"it has struck me certain mat- tersâ€"things that appear of importanceâ€" what the member thinks of importanceâ€" are sometimes left outâ€"omitted. The re- portersâ€"the papersâ€"points are reportedâ€"- I mean what the paper thinks of interestâ€" is reported. I can't compliment the re- porters. It can hardly be denied that by taking himâ€"humâ€"at his-haâ€"word. they haveâ€"haâ€"humâ€"given Mr. Hayâ€"haâ€"aâ€" humâ€"a quid pro quo."â€"London Gentle- man‘s Magazine. “ We have had in England," writes Mr. Proctor, from Sydney, N. S. W" “ some amusing illustrations of the feeling which' induces many indifierent public speakers to regard with distaste the abridgement of their speeches by the reporters. And in.- America some clever burlesques of real speeches have been written to show what nonsense might be expected if verbatim reports were to be published. I do not' know, however. that a speech has ever been accurately reproduced precisely as1 delivered until now, when the reporters in the Legislative Council, moved by the i attacks made upon them 1n a discussion on Hansard, thus literally and exactly repay-i? duced the remarks of Mr. Hay, one of their chief assailants (the report may not be so utterly ludicrous as some of the American burlesques, but it has the advantage of being strictly what it purports to be, a ver~ i batim report) : _ _ I ‘ooniined to New York. The evil has spread ‘ all over the land, though itis naturally most ‘ revalent in the large cities. It is said to jiiave grown alarmingly during the last five ‘or six years and many persons who would .never be suspected of the habit are its irredeemable victims. It has largely ‘usur ed the place. with certain classes. ‘of t is old custom of taking mor- phine, laudanum and other reparations of opium into the stomach. ' he pular notion is that it is not so harmfu . But there is verylittle difference, and the injec. tions are thought to be more dangerous because they are more insidious. They can be self-administered without the least trouble, and are so administered in nearly all cases where serious mischief is done. The effect of the morphine under the skin is described as peculiarly and wonderfully agreeable. A delicious languor steals over the frame. the senses are wrapped asin a voluptuous waking dream. and a most Joyous consciousness of perfect yet fascinating repose softly overflows the mind. Even strong men and women have frequently found it hard to resist its allurements, and have not been able to surrender its beatitudes without arousing all their will. On this account some physicians will not administer or pre- scribe morphine under any circumstances. fearing the consequences to their patients. 1 Not a few women of the finer type have; been wrecked by the habit, and many men,! professional and commercial. are steadily ruining themselves by its indulgence. It was hailed as a great blessing once, and so it is, properly regulated; but, like so many blessings, it may readily be converted into a curse. [Delirious sleu- blu Terrible (Jense- qhenees of llypelerule Injection. (From the New York 'I’imee.) A number of {01101}! more or lessfromi. uent in diiieren walks 0! liie have led in this city within a low months from the direct eiTeut. it is said, of hypodermic in- Jeutiona of morphine. Most of them had. ecc-ording to re crt, begun the injections in order to rel eve themselves from pain caused by neuralgia. rheumatism or some other dietressiu disorder. The effect was so pleasant. so eiicious. indeed, that they were gradually seduced into such use of morphine when the, had no need of it, and. soon y eldlng com- Kieteiy to the habit. were destroyed y it. Physicians say that this has grown to be far from uncommon among persons of wealth and position. particularly among women, who, after having tried it a while, have not had the strength to relinquish the delightful anpdyne. 1:10sz it bx any means 'l'llll MIDIII'IIINI [IA-IT. A Verbatim Bopon. ' A Tale From III- New flockâ€"flow . France was Rescued Fro-I Peril. In September. 1873. Forbes was at St. ' Mouse. one of the last of the French cities held in pawn by the Germans for the pay- ‘ ment of the milliards. The German troops were about to withdraw, and he had com thither for the purpose of witnessing the effect upon the French population. The feeling between the two races were very ‘ bitter. or, at least, was exaggerated byeach other into a theory of bitterness, because the intercourse between the common sol- diers and the common people were far from unfriendly. But the French had profess great bitterness. and they “g nouncedatragic fate upon any Ge caught lingering after the evacuation. By reason of his light hair and yellow beard and his intimacy with the Germans. it gradually came to be whispered about that- Forbes was a German sympathizer. and the day before the evacuation the Mayor sent for the correspondent and expressed a hope that he would ride away with the sol- diers. On the contrary, Forbes told him 'he had come to witness not only thede- parture of the troops but the deportment of the people afterward. The Mayor 'persevered. It was critically important that St. Meuse should not give way to riot and disorder; but a spark fired. ltinder and the correspondent. with his i great yellow beard. broad German ishoulders, and intimate relations with ,the Germans. might draw upon ;him the indignation of the populace. “‘The truth is," said the Mayor, “ I’m :afraid that you will be mobbed and that i there will be a row, and then the Germans 5 may come back. and the evacuation post- poned, and I'll get wigged by the Prefect and the Minister of the Interior and bully- ragged by the newspapers, and the fat will §be generally in the fire."_ According to the Imperial budget the German army on a. peace footing. an an - plemented by the accession of ntrengt recently voted. now consists of 18.128 om- care. 427.274 men and 81.629 horuoe,‘ the eddition including 901 omcern. 25,615 men and 1,736 horses. Of these Prussia. receives eight new infantry regiments and one I) talion, With one field artillery re lmen , twenty-four ileltl batteries and one ortrou artillery regiment, the rent heingdintributed in small proportions between Haxony. Wurtcmberg and Bavaria. Tho greater part of this new force will he nerrlnoned in towns nearer the itnnnlnn frontiers, on ur- mngemont which in purlmpn due to the ex- iatence of better harmak accommodation in the out than in the want. Over 20,000 pupils in tho Ht. Louis pub- Ho achooln‘ no studying German. self-sacrifice. saved France from a. fire“ ril. The Mayor's speech was replied to y a perfect whirlwind of cheering.end there was talk even of conferring Upon me the freedom of the city. loudly. as the colonel himself; the band broke Into "' Rule Britanniaf’ at the ban- quet of the French ofl‘lcers thnt evening the Mayor, after a long and glowing eulogy on self-sacrifice. concluded b any": thnt hie respected Engllah frien _ had. y hi9 “ Cut off my beard !" Shear that mane of years; the cataract of hair which had been my oriflamme for years. the on! thing of which I was proud and for whi I had ever been envxed. What was St. Meuse to me, that for her I should mow my hirsute glories? But. then. if people gotsav- age they might pull my beard out by the roots. “ I'll do it, sir." said I to the Mayor. He bowed in silence over my head and only spoke to give me the address of his own barber. In twenty minutes I was back again. Tears of gratitude stood in his eyes. I learned afterwards that a de‘ coration was contingent on his preser- vation of the peace. He circulated the report that rather than be mistaken for a German I had cut off my beard. The French journalists gave me a cham- pagne banquet. The next day the Mayor took me into his own carriage to meet the French troops. The colonel shook me by the hand; the robust vivandiere embraced me. makm me suspect that garlic was her principal iet. I_was_ cheered almost a!) pethy for the position in which the Meyer found himself, and was anxious not to be the cause of any disturbance to the trul- quility. At the same time it was wholly out of the question for him to go any with the Germans, or to etny inshore. “ If Monsieur cannot go." broke in the Mayor. “ he will pardon the other alterna- tive. It is"â€"here the Mayor hesitatedâ€"- “ it is the yellow heard that gives to Mon- sieur the Especg of a German." “ I had no particular desire to be mobbed," says Forbes. “ Once before I had experienced the tender mercies of I French mob, and knew that they wen very cguel.'_’ Besides, he bed sincere gym- sun the lust final scene, um uddent of all. Tho ublo throne, me sombre pullâ€" Tho muffled "and of each mom-nor sounds As he slowly winds 'mong um army mound. In accord with :11» boll, u from life's busy din It wiemnly tollsâ€" " game in! Come in! That. boll huh run“ tho marriage chlmosr ' In the day- long put. In the olden times, Whon 9110 young and tho fair. cho strong and tho thvn thin V W _-__-_,_ '- Tho boll rang It. wolcomoâ€" “meolnl Come in Mod they ronrouuy enter the ivy Mn ed door U who mud this. over the lottorod oar hlch tolls"! thou who sleep below. While their thought; o'or Time's bridged arche- And the hull, his I up whore the stony head! l'oulI out. In the qunhluo- . " Qomo in! Come In! ,V 7, ,_ .fi- , ,_"' .u... -..- -w.-. -_v â€""v-‘ uuu saw The wou'ln um um tho prowl-o gav'o To love till 3 o crown a! “(0 they should win. )5 “ Com. In I Come in I From Iln Como In." And 5min I no that {and young wife In £1101!th of hot 0], the sun of her “to Like. bouuwous owe: on that bright Bubbath morn Whgtghtpo bud 0! their promise, their tender om- "bdr'nf W 7‘ " "H" "wâ€""W' -._-.. "u“ Wu hold In tho font. Through the :1: clear and ALI_ 'l‘ho boll In tho bollrg. over tho way, In the auolon. ohm , quuu mud “if.“ Whose mulllonod window" 0 rich skin a hook wond'tlnsly out u m. vuluum pus And “tout! wt". the bull to begin m I "III lnv “Monâ€"â€" “Como In! Come in! rod they ronronuy smog; m9 13y lrgqgod door ._ AL _ ‘- -___ A “C" I DA I‘D FORBES. From 70an C crime In." From am Come In." From illi Come In." From Im Come In." 'l‘ I 0 (3h