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The piercing esst winds which prevail in Great Britain at the present time are. in a sense. res onsible for the esrl's death. Writing 0 this. and dilating on Lord Besconsfleld‘s last illness. a correspondent says: " They penetrate into every nook and crsnny of every house. and certainly it is no wonder that they cannot be he t out of Lord Besoonsfleld‘s room, for t e hall door is never shut. The footmsn stands there showing the bulletin. written on hells sheet of blue foolsesp paper. all daylong, instead of adopting the simple expedient of sticking it up on the outer door. and thus keeping the house com- psrstively free from dren ht. There was at first s greet dimcu ty in finding s suitsble nurse for the distinguished pstisnt. Queen Victoria. on hearing of the serious illness of Beseonsfield, expressed her inten- tion of gain in person to see him. and only relinquxshe this intention at the request of his medical advisers. who fesred that the excitement caused by so signal a mark of the Queen‘s regard mi ht be too much fogthe patient in his fives state. Milleie not long ago geve to Beaconefleld a duly signed proof portrait of Gladstone. which Beaconsfleld carried away in trium h, asking whether he should be done as we] as that. The ex-Premier spoke of Milleis as " 499911635." A to have been among the most serious political disasters of our era, but in such a system of government as ours we shall long miss the coolness. self-control, experienced good sense and, on some occa- sions. the magnanimity of the great party leader who has gone. ' Pertinent Paragraphs. Lord Beaconsfield just before his illness strolled in the park in a very thin overcoat and bashed jauntily in the ioed sunshine. He glined out at least five nights in the The Pall Mall Gazette says that his death will be an irreparable loss to his fol- lowers. It is quite clear the loss may prove only less serious to the Liberals than to the Conservatives. The profound transforma- tion which Beaconsfield wrought in the temper and spirit of En lish Conservatism as‘it was in the days of _eel seems to_ us The Times says whet? he died he was quite calm and quiet. He had no pain and was conscious to the last. Barrington. Dr. Qualn and Sir Philip Rose were hastily summoned. Rose and Quain only arrived a few minutes before the end. Five minutes before he expired his breathing became slow. The gentle face was placid and the heart’s action and nine continued. A few minutes after the reathing ceased to ‘ be apparent. The friends and nurses continued round the bed a few minutes after the pulse ceased. as the end was so quiet it was difficult to realize that he was dead. All were deeply affected. The evening odinon of the Standard and Globe a pear in mourning. Thn imm: save when he Rind he was The executors of Beaconsfield’s will are Nathaniel Rothschild and Sir Philip Rose. The latter will go to Hughenden Manor with Lord Barrington to- day. No arrange- ments are yet made for the funeral. It is probable, unless the Queen otherwise orders, that Beaconsfield’s remains will be buried at Hughenden with those of his wife. The accounts gathered from his physicians show he retained his oheerfulness. He sev- eral times during his illness stated the belief that he would die. One doctor says drowsiness was apparent earlier in the night, and deepened towards midnight into stupor, from which he was with difficulty roused. He thent took nourishment up to half-pas 1. At about 2 he became comatose, breathing with much difiiculty. Drs. Kidd and Bruce at once applied the usual restoratives, but for the first time since his illness they failed to produce an effect and it became evident that death was imminent. Lord It was observed at 8.15 this morning that Beaconsfleld’s end was near. The phy- sicians think that only his strength of will enabled him to struggle as long as he did. His courage never failed him to the He continued to lose ground throughout Monday, an unfavorable wind continuing and constantly increasing in keenness. He died at 4.80 this morning, calmly as if he were aslee ’. Intelligence of his death was immediate y despatched to the Queen. the Prince of Wales and to other members of the Royal family and to Mr. Gladstone, who is now at Haawarden. The news became gener- ally known throughout the city towards 9 o'clock, when special editions of the morn- ing papers were issued. Though not un. expected. in view of his physiciaus‘ state- ments last night that the symptoms gave grounds for more grave anxiety than at andy period during illness, his death creates a _eep sensation._ grove anxieties than at any period during is illness. The bulletins of yesterday morning had stated that he had been more restless during the last twenty-four hours and that there was no material gain in his strength. The news at 10 p. m. was that he was restless during the day and that his strength had diminished. His death took 81800 at half-past 4 a. m. Lord Beacons- eld died very calmly. Three physicians were in attendance. as well as Lord Rowwn. Manon, April 19.â€"Lord Bewonefield'e renewed debxlity began on Sunday night, when the east wind commenced to blow. Anothoraccount aaya: Lord Beaconaflold is dead. His death was much more sud- den than his physicians expected. At 5 a. m. the newspapers announced that his sympwma had “given _grounds jg: ‘mcre Loxwox. April 19. 6.30 a. m.â€" Lord Bouoonafield is dead. Lushâ€"Lord Beacons- 119131711“: vgrx sorioun- {gum {luring the night. He dio'd peacefully 'nnd wu" :- feoply gouacioun t9 tho 19}. p0 u“ an. Lozwox. April 18.â€"Lord Bssoonsfleld wss restless during the dsy. His strength hss diminished. The Prophetic Speech Made in the House of Coxxunous. Close of a. Moat Eventful Life. DEITII 0!“ Elk. 018MB”. Ills MST mam WEIR PEACE. OTHER PEBTINENT PABAGBAPHS. nv_- _.,_,_- “r"... u n having a ‘worlnng majority of 100, wmch was to be extended upon great oooa. sions to 125 and 130. Now. sirâ€"(Question. question)â€"this is the question. and I am going to ask the noble lord for our instruc- tion. (Oh, oh i and great interruption.) We only wish to know this simple fact. whe- ther the great occasion on which the working majority was to increase from 100 to 125 or 130 is upon the uestion of an election ballot-â€"(cheers an groans)â€"and whether the Grenville act has not been given forth to the people that it is impossible that an impartial tribunal can be obtained in this House. (Oh. oh! Question. question.) It honorable members think it is {air thus to __ _ u--- â€"vvvl' w w wuuuululllwuo (Lau hter.) We were told that with the dieso ution of that muchwilifled Parlia- ment which the Right Honorable Baronet had called together the hopes and prospects of the Tories would be thrown forever to the windsâ€"(laughter)â€"and that affairs were again brought exactly to what they were at the period when the hurried Mr. Hudson rushed into the chambers of the Vatican. (Immense laughter.) I do not impute these san- ine hopes to the noble lord imself particularly, because I remember that shortly afterward the noble lord. as if to check the new and sanguine expectations of his followers, came forward with amani- festo informing them that the Tories could not ex ire in a moment. but the Ministry in a eform Parliament might depend ._-_. i.‘__r_4 _ UV- __-a-- ._â€"v band of l58â€"those ingenious and inex- perienced youths to whose unso- phisticated minds the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in those tones of winning pathos (excessive laughter and loud cries of Question)-â€"Now, a considerable misconception exists in the minds of many members on this side of the House as to the conduct of Her Majesty’s Government with regard to these elections. and I wish to remove it. I will not twit the noble lord opposite with opinions which are not ascribahle to him or to his more immediate supporters, but which were expressed by the most popular section of his party some few months back. (Question, question.) About that time. sir, when the bell of our cathedral announced the death of the monarchâ€"(Oh, oh! and much laughter)â€" we all read then. sir groans and cries of oh i) we all readâ€"llaughter and great interruption)â€"I know nothing which to me is more delightlul than to show courtesy to a new member. particu- larly if he happens to appeal to me from the arty opposed to myself. (Hear. hear.) At that time we read that it was the death- knell of Toryism; that the doom of that party was sealed; that their funeral obse~ quies _were about to be consummated. “ I stand here to-night, sir (here the noise in the House became so general that the honorable gentleman could not proceed for sometime; when the confusion had some- what subsided. he said): I stand here to- night, sir. not formally, but in some degree virtually, the representative of a consider- able number of members of Parliament. (Bursts of laughter.) Now. why smile? Continued laughter.) Why envy me? Here the laughter became general.) Why should I not have a tale to unfold toâ€"night? (Roars of laughter.) _Do you forgetthat LA“) ,0 con mentary manoeuvres, has tampered with the generous confidence of a great people and of a great party. For myself. I care not what will be the result. Dissolve. if you like, the Parliament on have betrayed, and appeal to the peep e who. I believe, mistrust you. For me. there remains this at least the opportunity of expressing thus publicly my belief that a Conservative Government is an organized hypocrisy. Blur-en's l'l'opheuc Speech. The death of Earl Beaconsfield gives point to the prophetic speech which he made in the House of Commons when he was known only as Mr. Disraeli, the novelist. It was made in 1837, in reply to the attack of O’Connell upon Sir F. Bur~ dett for deserting the Liberal cause. and 13 said_to be reported verbatim: The right honorable bamriet (remarked Disraeli) had once avowed that he was pronder of being leader of the country gentlemen of England than of being in- trusted with the confidence of sovereigns. But where are the country gentlemen of England now? They are discovering the difference between the hours of courtship and the moments of possession; little is now said about them. When the beloved ‘object has ceased to charm. it is useless to appeal tothe feelings. Instead of listening to their complaints, the Premier sends down his valet, a well- behaved person, to make it known that we are to have no “whinning” here. [This allusion to Mr. S. Herbert’s expres- sion a few days before was received with vociferous cheering and loud la hter from the Opposition.) Such is the ate of the great agricultural interestâ€"that beaut which everybody wooed and one delud . ' ‘ ‘ Protection appears to be about in the same condition that Pro- testantism was in 1828. (Loud cheers from the Opposition.) The country will draw its moral. For my part. if we are to have free trade, I. who honor genius. prefer that such measures should be proposed b the hon. member for S rt Mr. Co on) than by one who. thong ski ul in parlia- wuwuuvu, Batu mt. UIII'WI, "ml‘ "108° greet men ere not eltogether loet to us; thst their opinions will be olten quoted in this House. their suthonty up to. their judgments uttested; even eir ver words will form pert of our discussions end debstes. There ere some men who though not present in the body ere still members 0! this House. independent of disaolutions, of the esprioe of constituencies, even of the course of time; sud Richard Cobden is one of them." Duncan's Anus-neat 01 Ill- Party. The following is Disruli’s hitter denun- cistion of Sir Robert Peel and the Conser- vetive ty. when Peel name the free trade p attorm. It will be 0 rved thst he makes use of the term “ orgs'nised hypocricy." which was borrowed in later yours by Sir Francis Hincks. in speaking on Cunsdisn politics. and which has been erroneously creditedto thut politicisn : A Now‘flnt he in one. DM'I an! on the dent): of Bi nrd Cobden. one 0 his most ardent opponents. any with Mambo sppliod to the dad ml: “ There in this oonnohtion." aid Mr. piano“. “thnt those to: no now-u raving m stungen shout him. but u lat Sir Phi 'p Ron nnd the doctors between them bi. upon the right womm (for blemnlo nuno wu ohmn). nnd Lord Bowen-field ex toned his entire Initiation with her. 0 one has seen him uoopt the doctors. the nurse. Lox-d Budngton 3nd. Biz- Phil_ip Bong." "_#AI ,A I £95“! ‘19“!!- Wine»; There is one editor who has achieved the feat of running a newspa or to suit every- body. Occasicnally, to sure, he has ‘complaints, but he never fails to satisfy . the complainers that they are in the wrong. lIt wasn’t alwaysso with him. He only ‘adoptod the system after he get desperate. It was one day after he received seven complaints, that he tried it. A man came in and said: " Why in tophet didn‘t you grint the whole of the proceedings of the ociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Hogs, instead of a brief abstract ?" The editor replied: " Oh, you made a speech that wasn‘t in the report, eh '2" Then he went around the counter. The dust flew for a few moments and then it became more quiet. The editor relaxed his grip on the man‘s throat sufliciently to let him speak, and he said that be guessed that the article was all right, and he had only come to renew his sub- scription. He was let up, paid the money, and lelt, and as he went out he collided with a man who had an ugly glare in his eyes. and dancing up to the editor said: " What d'ye‘mean, sir? I pay for a sensible newspaper and get a lot of stufl about cruelty to hogs. You ought to be putin jail for printing such rot.” The editor went around the counter again, and again the dust flew. It was fully five minutes before the editor could get the man‘sooat torn off and put him on the floorwith his head in the coal scuttle. But he did it, at last. The man said: " We needn’t prolong this agony. Your aper is the best in the world. t is all right. I‘ll take it for ten years in advance." Eight more visitors had the same experience. Then came one that the editor couldn‘t thrash. It was a woman : " What d’ye mean by publishing fashion articles from a three yearoold magazine '2" she asked. " I made a bonnet according to your directions and its three years behind the st is. Oh, you wretch! You mean, horri .insignificant ~â€"â€"â€"oh-h !" “ My dear madam," he said, " You are right. I'm nctfitto run a paper. I'll stop at once." Toareporter.) “John. don‘t send up any more copy. Kill that article saying that this lady was belle of the ball last night.” “Sto l“ she cried. ” Your paper is the househo d treasure. I don't care about the bonnet. and came to ask you to our houseto tea, to-night." The editor says he wouldn‘t drop the rule for anything. Everybody leaves satisfied with his paper. The honorable mevmberdefi'vered the last sentence in a v loud tone. and resumed his seat amidst c eers from the Opposition and much laughter from the Ministerial benches. Dhmeu's Pen Pictures of min-ell. The words of Queen Myra to Endymion at the close of that romance would make an appropriate epitaph for the dead states- man : "All I have desired,all Ihave dreamed. has come to pass.” Or those of Endymion when he entered Parlian‘mnt: “I have a purpose in life and I will fulfil it." His relations with Lord Rowton (Montagu Curry), who was with him when he died, are admirably described in “Endymion :" “ The relations between a Minister and his secretary are. or at least should be. among the finest that can subsist between two in- dividuals. Except the married state,there is none in which so great a degree of confi- dence is involved. in which more forbearo ance ought to be exercised or more sympa. thy ought toexist. There is usually in the relation an identity of interest, and that of the highest kind, and the perpetual difii~ oulties. the alternations of triumph and defeat, develop attention.” His religious belief was summed up in “Lothair” : " Chance. necessity, atomic theories. nehu~ lar hypotheses, development, evolution, the origin of worlds, human ancestryâ€"and what then ? There must he design. The reasoning and the research of all philoso- phy could not be valid against that conviction. If there were no design. why. it would be all nonsense ; and he could not believe in nonsense. And if there were design, there must be intelli- gence ; and if intelligence. pure intelligence ; and spare inte ' once was inconsistent with any position ut perfect good. ' ‘ ‘ Man requires that there shall be direct relations between the created and the Creator. and that in these relations he should find a solution of the perplexities of existence. The brain that teams with illimitable thought will never recognize as his creator any power of nature, however irresistible. that is not gifted with conscious- ness. Atheism may be consistent with fine taste, and fine taste under certain con- ditions may for a time regulate a polished society, but ethics and atheism are impos- 1 sible. and without ethics no human order; can be strong or permanent." I fi-â€"~-'â€" "â€"'--â€"V_ a... wow "VIVID. Now, Mr. Speaker, we see the philosophical rejudices of men. (Laughter and cheers.) respect cheers, even when they come from the lips of liticsl opponents. Re~ newed leughterfo I thini‘. sirâ€" ( esr, hear. and repeated cries 0. Question, ques- tion.) I am not at all surprised. sir. stthe reception which I hsve received. (Con- tinned laughter.) I have begun several times many things ls ter) and I have succeeded st lest. ( cries of Question.) Ay, sir. and though I sit down now, the time toil-(“conic when_gou willfiear me." land, on the one hand a triumphant nation. on the other a roaming people, and not- withstanding the noble lord. secure on the pedeetal of power. may wield in one 'hand the keys of St. Peter, and â€". Here the honorable member was interrupted with such loud and incessant bursts of laughter that it was im 'ble to know whether he really closed in sentence or not. The hencrahlegnember concluded in these words: tool? piece between the noble lord. the Tityrne o! the Treasury Bench. end the leerned De hue oi Liekoerd (loudlnughter. and cries o “ Question ” which appeared as sfreeh inetmoe of e tmorie redia- tegretio (excessive laughter), when we remember It the me time thnt. with emnneipeted Irelnnd end eneleved Eng- l-..) -_ AL- -_-L-_J _ A,,!,, a ti otgo But I 7 :23: .('01::86 md “feud Imam “waging neon-(yawn . ”(Roenotleugatem I reelly wieh to peoe before the whet In our tion. When we remember ell thin-w on we remember all thet. in e ite of the eupport or the hon- rehe gentlemep. the member for Dublin. end his well dieoi lined pmdx’fi' petriote.end, in spite 0 I11 thin. we re- member the ematory Bologna (tom of hufihter), the old loves an! new loves thet too pleoe between the nohla lard. um interrupt me, I will submit. (Lg: “51 M19130 09-) PM 1. has an A Paper that Pleased Everybody. "V ""_"V‘ .Vl uuuuu diooiflinod phdmx of “An All Md- ...- ..- A young man in Russia of decided ability was attacked by an acute disease. brought on bi excessive dissipation. After his recovery e was found to have lost all his mental faculties except calculation and memory. These were increased to such a degree that he could surpass all mathema- ticians in power of mental calculation, and could repeat poetry which occupied several minutes in reading after hearing it only 051cc. In all other respects he is a opeless i iot. -â€"1t was a dentist who oomphined In: summer in the country tint A wup has onlyono tooth. The Oriental system of sweating in con- nection with bathing originated in primi- tive days. when a pile of stones was placed in a but and heated b fire. Water was then thrown on them y the inmates, who luxuriated in the engendered steam. The so-oalled Turkish bath. which sweats the atient with dry. hot air. is not known in urkey. It originated with a Dr. Barter at Blarney. in Ireland, in 1856. and was soon adopted in England. It was considered more effectual than the old system, inasmuch as in the latter the moisture on the body was. in great part. a condensation of steam upon it. whereas under the new plan the monsture proceeded from perspiration alone. The peacock is particularly prominent in modern art. In his new subject picture called "Cinderella." Mr. Millais represents the girl looking at a peacock's feather. which appears to have suggested the fancies in her thoughts. Mr. Eugene Benson sends to London this s ring a rich and sensuous picture. entitle " Art and Nature," in which " Art" is represented hi the young prince of a Roman villa, whic is seen in the middle distance nestling in its trees. while for “ Nature " we have in the centre of the composition a nude maiden. who leisurely leans against a marble fountain. To her left are two peacocks one of which is white) standing in a very E on of flowers. child, a boy 12 years old,from a field where he was ploughing, knocked him on the head and threw him into the well where she had previously thrown her four other children. Finding that one of the children was not drowned.but was clinging to the side of the well, she descended into the well and tore away its grasp and thrust it down into the water, thus completing her diabolical work. Names and occupations reported to Lon- don census enumerators : " William Wackwinkle, aged 99, cobblere' wax mer- chant." " Simon Blitwizon, bug destroyer and pork sausage maker.” " Wm. Barlow, hoof-padder, Herts," with, under the head of afflictions. “ foot and mouth disease. namely, nothing toast and jolly badboots." Some boldly inscribed themselves cadger and beggar, and “ magsman," the last mentioned worthy putting himself down as “ out of luck " instead of out of work. And yet one more, more impudent than all the rest, set himself down thiefâ€"“ Joe â€"â€"â€"-, aged 24, thief, plenty of work, Portland." New Mexico is not so new as its name would imply. Its territorial capital, Santa Fe. is 800 years old, and boasts a church built in 1497. It had its college long before this part of the world was settled, and is redolent of associations with the Spanish priest and Spanish warrior of the long ago. But the ubiquitous railway has reached it, and the days of its old romance are about over. A Central American Indian has an article in El Porvenir of Guatemala sup- porting the theory of Humboldt that the vanquished red men and their Spanish conquerors were primevally of the same race. The Indians, he thinks, wandered from the common fatherlsnd on the plains of Tartary to the western continent by way of Behring Strait. He adduces many facts to prove the high scientific attainments of the early American nations, and inciden- tally notes that the Aztec calendar was more perfect than the Roman. Additional particulars regarding the kill- ing of her five children by Mrs. Nutt. near Camden, Ark" re ported briefly lately are, that the_ frenziedpo woman called her eldest Many Russian young ladies of position appear to have been ' ed into more or less complicity with e Nihilist party. It is said that an intimate friend of the Duchess of Edinburgh. a youn lady who only the other day was one o the party who oflicially received the duchess on her arrival in St. Petersburg. has since, under the pangs of remorse, confessed to a very close acquaintance with Nihilist leaders. masses now floating in apwe will have had time to be developed into worlds as beauti- ful as ours. and to contain legieleturee no wise and tonguey as this, before we play second fiddle to a foreign lobby.” ere?! in the Muswhhfiiti ‘IIééElRurSRy Mr. Poor, of_ Lawrence: “ The nebulous Mr. Lyon Plsyfsir. ohsirmsn of com- mittees in the English House. received a few days ego a very amusing letter from 3 French wine-grower informing him thst he intended to send him a case of champsffiie, in the hope that after testing its qu 'ty he would to rt upon it in his Journal of Ways and seas. The writer thought thst the Committee of Ways and Means wss a. newspaper. They sin who tell us eloquence is dead “ in our midst.” Witness this passage from s. speeohpn the insurance question, deliv- A few yesrs ego the politics of Euro were swsyed by s group of hell s dozen o d men. This msmorsble you 1881. to which ‘populsr forecast hes sttributed momentous events sud portents, hes slresd removed 3:30! the group. in Russis en in Bug- The Poe {smin 0! Winchester Tenn.. is described as tough. Two of the sonssre on trial for murder. The mother oomplsoently chews tobsooo in court, snd s daughter sits with her feet on s tshle. One of the prisoners. en ed at the testimony of s witness. kicked im 01! the stsnd. The waste of msterisl in con! mining is enormous. It is estimsted thst only two- thirde of the oosl in workable veins is tsken out ; there is a further loss of 25 per cent. in the at; tion and delivery. The Reading road Company hss spent $300.- 000 in the sttempt to utilize waste coal by burning it in locomotives constructed for he purpose. The street- of Cairo are to have their nemee inscribed in Arebie end French end the houeee numbered. It will be the first Muuulmen town with each indiestioue. [NEST BBIIISH Ill! Fflflflfll WES. Matthew Arnold says that it ie not enough that the Irish should uieaco cordially in the Eu liah connect on or that well-being ehond be choral and junticebedone, but that the nglieh and their civilization ehonid be made attractive tokieh people. She hitched ground uneu like. then she raised her umbrella and as d : " I don't want any if your uniâ€"get out," and I got. “ The exigencies of these times 1' uire great eircumspeotion in s. person w o is travelling." Says she : “ tht ?" Ssys I : “ The orb of dsv shines resplen- dent. in the vault above." I got into a car and took a seat in juxta. position to a female. That female's face was a perfect insurance companyâ€"it insured her against ever getting married to anybody but to a blind man. Her mouth looked like a crack in a. dried lemon. and there was no more expression in her face than there is in a cup of cold custard. She appeared as tho h she had been throughI one famine, an at about two-thl through another. 8 e was old eno h to be tigandmcther to Mary that h the littelam . She was chewing prime p. corn. and carried a yellow rose. wit a band-box and a cotton umbrella nestled sweetly by her side. I couldn't guess whether she wee on a mission of charity or going west to start a saw mill. I was full of ctLr‘iosityfio hear her_speak. so I said : New brocldee have a cream round strewn with lax-g e red and white t ipe; white ground striped with gold and figured with bouq note 0 green leaves and pink flowers; or gold thistles on white satin ground. fie‘émtine silk. an old fashioned soft material, is revived utter a long sleep and is now hugely imported in changeable col_o_rs _with g Iggwio ahadipg infiroduood. Mother Hubbard evening cloaks are nlmost entirely covered with embroidery and lace. and in some cases the entire sleeves and collar are made of white ostrich feathers. The new English walking hat is not at all like the hat Belong known under thut name; it is trimmed with two or three long plumes. The new Isz are dyed either pink or Grey *9 msdsh the dress. ‘Gflded tiger-'3 claws. which are very “genitive, have given way to turkoy’n claws. eiL9d “Ed remains 0!! 991qu mt. .01 Sn!- V The Greoiin OQemkirt. Main on the left side and low on the right, is the newest and most graceful feature of spring coe- tunnel. ' Flower bonnets will be worn again this summer. Huge owl's heads are worn upon some outre bonnete. They ere ugly but fasci- noting. Foulsrds withflgures ngay colors ere imported for polonuses to worn with black velvet slnrts. The new striped wools are called Algerienne cloth; they come in good quality at low prices and make stylish Irish and church laces are most populsr this Benson. New picture fumes are of white holly with tracings of ebony. Black silks with square blocks of satin argpold at 83} a. yard. _ Inch square blocks of velvet are seen on the _p_e_w grenadjnee. Tidiea"and bureau covers are made of blue or red wool Java canvas. Oxydised silver buttons. nearly as large ss 3 silver dollar. and hosting the efligy of a. pig. are now on handsome olosks. II:I)4, A24__I_ -I___ _LE_IA _‘_ ___.._ Pueblo- Noun. The new shade of brown is condor. New sunshadee spread thirty-six inches. Modem. lace is now called American poiqt. Pretty window curtains are made of cheese cloth end edged with lace. For children's beta the floWers most in vogue are daisies in_oluetege. _ ' A belt and bg mude of the dress materinl m_aeo_x_1 on _the new spring ooatmpep. Woollen dresses ar'e né'w as elabontely mails-s thqge 9! sntin or grenadine. ' Serpents made of metalio looking green plush are naps! for necklw- _ Andgoyes resound the joyous wubler's tune. We'llb ink of those who song the "banks and rues" Of Cluden, Afton. Ayr. sndnbonnie Doon. When Winter's hints with ruin strewn the earth, And birds lie lifeless on its snowy store. We'll see the emblems of the blighted hearth. And muse on voices that will charm no more. Oh! softly blow. ye balmy southern es '1'th ten the willows waving o'er air grove: For dirsli end requiem join your wh poring w s e With deeper music from the moaning wave. â€"h‘orth British Advertiser. A. Muxno. When " birks" and hawthornsbathe in Summer’s luv: u, And bear with him the bunden of his cross; The while we and our “ Bells“ 0! gnoes ahorn. No less then be we feel th' untimely lose. Adieu l young trio; in your an] bier Our stricken heat: with you n narrow lie; While Spanish I_n_usie to aux-"nee i5 deer coma iezi'ziisr'ii'a't'éozifi-i Vififi'fiée. 01- love the eo I her gifted poete trode. “A Nicht wi’ BurnI"-eed thought in latest lense- Ro more they'll peas in cat e or in hell; Their atnin no more will pubi o glee enhance. h'or eoothe to eedneee by its pieintive tell. Morehpoignent still thet,ier from friends end om The disaster quench'd their hopeful] ht; Their bruie'd nemeine receive not here a. tom To blot the memory of tint woeful night. This dey e veiling netion ehuee the of Oi him. their who bends benee the blow; The ubiie pe y thet lends relief 13 yo eredin thiehonroiwoe. With him we sigh o'er hopes o'erwhslm'd u love ; But loud explosions uud the ngapcling blue Lott little spun) auction's omow prove. Sweet were the notes whmwim they thrill'd the "1133:5319" “ Myanmar 016: "ulna-3mm. AL,, “ It must hound: theyen ere deed." “rue-ea The nhutly tel dleoloeod their fluâ€" A has, men-go. ed with deepen '00 To flooueud's chlldxen “mod. oheoure. o: are“. ‘ They ell no dead!" Not even one tennino 'l‘o poll At home the othm' lees adieu; No tuned sigh conveyed their enuhi poin- An Denth'e {ell honore mh'd upon at: View! lnnndoonoettuln he lord: ‘ The; doubuoee 1):“!th the 33d“ home 01 Your household names will nelthor lspse nor Jun-co, Inc and [AI-k Kennedy. Noreen-nucauve Fc-IIe.