The Windsor Society of the Home of the Fdendlou will commence the erection o! a ï¬ne building in Windsor immediately. MarguetWCunnlnghum. a violent lunutl in Cornwall goal, died on Tnuuday morning. §h0_mult o a perni-tent refusal to take An Edi-n hu killed six out of a herd of seven butl‘do which he found 3% the Red Deer Foxkl, in the Nonhwut. Hon. Edwud Blue bu given 83 500 for Icholnnhipa in the Department of _Politionl Scionoo In Toronto University. The Dominion Government has vetoed the Act passed by the Quebec Legislature constituting a District Magiltnm’ Cour: sh Montreal. A determined effort will be made next m- aion of the Dominion Parliament to have a sum put in the (stimaks for the deepening of Rideau 01nd. The Montreal friends of the lube Thomas White intend erecting 5 window to his mem- ory in St. George's cLuroh, which he attend- ed during his ii 0. ' The lebonr congress in seesion in London {dodges itself to sup rt any practical legis- stion tending to re nos the consumption of inboxioeting liquors. "1";va no lo p‘entlful in South Em: that It b difï¬cult to obtain a make: for them at any price. While out boating on the St. Lowrance near Gnmmoque. on Mnoiay, Mn. Pietro pout Morgen, of New York, last jewels in the river valued at $15,000. CANADIAN. Hon. Edvard Buko’n health ll reported much boner. Godorloh in contemplating the Introduc- tion of electric lighting. iven 8125 to meat A King-bonito but the upon.» at n de.‘ an Army eï¬iocr to luau. ‘ The amounts collected by the Vatican 0 ~n- forenoea for Methodist miniona during the pulp yqauj gggreggtgfl Poem-1y 220.000, To- , nnl nnII past year aggregated nearly $220.1 tonto dintric: contributing $21,697. Circumstances are awakening a suspicion that Jerry Nickerson, of Sarnia, who was supposed to have been killed by a Grand Tsunk train at Lapeer, Mich., mu murder Wm. O’Connor. of Toronto, in now cham- plon ommnn of America, John Teemer of McKee: ort, having forfeited theohampion- ship by efault. in not accepting O’Connor'a challenge. It is understood that the Toronto police authorities have cabled to Scotland Yard to arrest Gldeon Ismel Barnett, who is now in England, for complicity in the wrecking of the Central Bank. The steamer Baltic, of tube North-Western Transportation Company. ran ashore during Friday'n gale on Elm Island, near Clapper- ton Island. The captain at once ï¬lled her hold with water to keep her from pound- A swindle: from the States, calling him- self Rev. M. C. l’ullmen. of bhicago, sue. oeeded in getting 3 Kingston tailor to en- dorse a. bogus note fcr $500, which be cash- eill and then took his departure to the other a e. ing. The agreement entered into between the City and University of Toronto in regard to the Queen's park in that the City .1131! have a permanent lease of the park on condition that they endow two chair: at $3,000 each and meintain the purl}: _enc}‘_driv;es, on}; at a epocinl meeting. of the City Council on Saturday the agreement between the Uni- versity and City was ratiï¬ed without die~ union. Tenders for the new city hall and court-house were also accepted. AMERICAN. Two business blocks in Sen Franciicc were burned yesterday ; lose, $1,250,000. An altem t has been made to steal the body of Hug 1 M. Brooks from the cemetery. The projectors of the Hudson River tun- nel are said to have pxocured capital in Mrs. Harriet Beecher-Stowe is auï¬'eriug from aubaoute meningitis, and is not ex- pected to live. England. _ Frost prevailed Wednesday night through- out New Hampshire on low lands, and the vines were seven-Icy mj med. May or Hewitt, of New Y,ork the other day issued an appeal to the public for aid for the yellow fever autloxcrs. Early fronts and heavy rains are doing front. damag o to the tobacco and com crops n different sections of the States. The third annual convention of Christian Workers of the United States and Canada will be held in Detroit in November. The heavy purchase of United States bond- lut week caused the treasury earplu- mm from to $110,000,00010 $103,050,000. A wheat t xpert from Chic 0 int present inspecting the wheat crop of Ionitobo with a View 0 making a report. to the Chicago Board of Trade. Theq uaatlonu to whether the St Clair Fists canal in built through America. or Cmndlm W190" la occupying a good dog! of ofï¬cial attention in Washingmn. iYciiow fever continues to increase in J scksonvillo, Film, and as business has boon suspended, the Citizens’ Association is mak- ing an Ippeai for outside assistance. The Acting Secretary of War has sent a message to Congress recommending the the use and administration of the St. Clair canal igo pieced entirely under the Secretary of The mlegraph operators along the line cf the Luke Shore and Michigan Southern railway are notiï¬ed to leave the Rnilwn Tole raphorn’ Union or vacate the :- posit ona. Wit. There is a suspicion in some quarters of Washington that not only the St. Cloh- Flat: canal. but that the river at Amheratburg and the] Sault Ste. Marlo canalwn in part through Canadian torritory. FOREIGN. The Parnelld efonoo fund in Ireland now amounts to £1,324. Ptinâ€"oo Joi'omo N; icon bu rein-ed all offers of conciliation tom Prince Victor. The Parnelldefonoo fund I: being very poorly mpported In England. ‘ Th6 Zanzibu natvon will team the lundlng of my white people on their con}. Prince Iii-muck has recovered, and takes daily examine it} “to opgn a_lr. NEWS OF THE DAY. The Page. saluted by Abbot Pmnso, is yridng I htory 0! Rune lathe Middle Tho Quoen I: nestled at Bdmonl. whore Ibo will rennin till the third week in Nov- Queen Nuulie, for the lake 0! hot ton. in looking - rooonouhtton whh her hushnd. Two outhq nth shocks hsvo occurred M) Youth, on the Unrimhlun gulf, doing great damsgo. The London Time: In slow to believe the glowing oï¬iaisl report: of the great Meo- kerzie River begin. It lac-tinned um cl My pcuou lou their llvu In tho noun V8“! Indh hurri- N. do Lamp- tooll conï¬dent um tan loch of the Pen-m: on»! will be completed by 1890. 'u u reputod um King mun intend- to divorce him-elf by edict. sanctioned by the Skupuchinu. Cap t. Lug ad’s Airinn lake: expedition lid 3 ii; In “with Anb Ilnve- dealers in the Nymn district. 'Tho “North Gormm Gazette" donieo thtt Prince Bilnu'k intends to resign a Mini:- ter of Commerce. A Funoo Russian oompmy has been formed to unita the thk Sea and the Cu- pim Sea by I 03ml. - Q “on Nahlio'u twonty-ninth birthday owed unnoticed in Belgrade on Friday, by King Milan's ordera. A‘FunctRuuinn compuny bu been formed to contract a canal between the Bhok nnd Cupim Sou. . Emperor William's impendtng visit. to Rome in coming intense annoyance and irritation .6 the Vatican. Bnron Opponheim, of Cologne, has aub- rcribod 14,01!) nurkl to the fund for the Emin Bgy allot expodltion. It iarep urtod that King pold ha: of fared tbsp Pope s teddence in poBelgium in the event ofï¬in letting Rome. The betrétha'l of the Princess Sophie, sister of Emperor William, and the Crown Prince of Greece, is announced. It is repo “ed that Bisho 0’ Dwy er, hith- erto hostile to Home Ru 8, has ydeolared him“ l(' m favor of that movement. Exâ€"Enpreee Victoria expects to leave Berlin in about afertnlght to spend some time with the Queen at Belmoral. Coffee advanced in Hunburg last week from shout 21 cents to ova 60 and the “ bulls " netted nearly $10,000,000. There heve been continents reins through- out the enema portion of Germany, end severe! dlottictn in Silesia are flooded. The British warship P ylades, whxch car- ries some of the long eat range guns in the nuvy, in atp tenant in Montreal harbour. liking Augu It the Eng nah imports In created £310, 000 ad the8 exports Increased 53! 460 â€Â£00 as compared with Auvuat, 1887 The Servinn lediee generally sympathize with Queen Natalie, end any that the cause of her domeetio trouble in; the jealousy of her huebend. Twelve hundred spinners at Bolton have struck nguinst the introduction of a. new system at weighing cotton, And the strike will likely cpl-end. At the Trade: Cong ran at Bradford a re- volntlou was pared “favoring the exclusion from Engludp of semi pauper immigrants unless they are Ikilled workers. On Tuesday night the Italian mail ran in- to the Paris aprons. which was derailed, non Dijon, and a. bad wreck occurred. in which thirty penons lost their lives. The horribly muiilnwd body of a lewd woman was found in the vard of a summer lodqin house in Spltalï¬elda, London, on Sctur oy morning, muting the fourth mur- der of a similar character committed recently and evidently the work of a lunatic. It is announced that the Immigration treaty between Chin and the United States hes been rejected by the Chinese Govern- ment, and owing to the action of the Ameri- can Minister rioting has occurred in Canton and his cï¬iciel residence wee attacked. Mr. Michael Devitt made a very intem- perebe speech at Knookareo on Sunday, in the course of which he said that unless the Liberals did something soon to prevent evic- tions in Ireland, the Irish would be compell- ed to adopt unconstitutional methods of dealing with licensed agents of cruelty. The British barque Gylife has arrived at Q‘icenetown. The captain tells a difl'erent story to that narrated by some of his crew. who were rescued at sea and taken to New York. The ca bin says instead of being guilty of scuttl n the ship as the men state, the sailors mutin ed and left the ship with In Persia. an in Turkey. ii a husband} winhee a divorce irom hie wife all he has to do in to order her out of the home. A: a check one the free use ci thin arl itrary proceenlng. however, the Per-lane have cen- etiteted a very curious and ingenious cue- tom. While the Mohammedan laws make it no easy iora hueband to put away hie wife, it eecnree to her all her own property. Under no coneideration can the husband de- prive the wife of her own property. As a precaution against divorce, then, the her- band in the marriage contract is usually required to promieo aooueiderable sum of money as a wedding giit to hie bride. Th in money in mt i uthcomi atthe wedding nor expected. but it in piac to the wife's credit as a debt owed to her by the husband. As in case of divorce this money would have to be paid over, the amount is null made so ‘ large that it in virtually beyon the hue- bmd'e means. In that case divorce in him would mean ï¬nancial ruin ;and an a Pereian’l oket in the most susceptible part about im, it ioliowe that there is no divorce. Owiuv to this ingenious arra ment, ai- thounh a more angry order to gone in a legal divorce. there are fewer diVoroee in Persia then in the United States. the ctptaiu and mute on board. A man in not. to be known by how much money be but, but by what that monoyla worth to him. You must pct our hand Into 3 man’- hurt to ï¬nd out ow much he [a worth, not into Lia pocket. Same days seem to be chnwuï¬zed by some Ilnglo Iona. Thorn no head-dun, hmt-d- I, thus no eye-d: I and ear. d: In promiscuoua dayl, n which do- liu on non-puogu of pleasure n I“. In gonenl predomlnne. Persla’s Divorce Laws. [lo the ammo-Roma: mythology Cher" we! the ferrymen who ouried the soul: oi the deed oorou the river Styx. Eooh peuongor poid en oboluo, e smell ooin of ohout two oento ulna. Mercury or Hermon. enong other dotioo, wee tho horeld oi Jupiter, ond the conductor of the rhodoo to the bush of the river Styx. The Crook writer, Lucien, who wee born ebont l20 A. 0., in one of hit inimitable prose dioioguen, roprooentl Cheron u coming up to oorth ior o doy’e holldoy. Mercury ï¬nd: him lenghlnq booouoe e tile hed teller: from o root end killed o mm who bod just wooeptod on invitotion to dinner. Cheron per-node- Meronry to Ihow him round. The mountolno. Polion, 0m and Olympul ore piled on one mother. end from thot ventogo ground the two View the world of men end pm comments thereon. Suoh woo Choron'e ï¬rst vloit. + in}; Rig-oirtho ioer world. I A wing cop. winged gondola, and n stuff with two serpents entwined about it, were Mercury’s ineignin of ofï¬ce. § J ove, in a ï¬t of anger. once kicked Vulcan out of Olympus. IIe foil on the island of Damnoe. and woe inme ever afterwards. ' The God of the Sun. + An Atheninn pine oifopnior neeemhiy from which n Ipiendid View of Greoinn lend. mpe end orchimture ooni be bod. Demonthenee in hit erotione n ninlt Philip, took Advonugo of thin to nuke Itrong eppeein to the pntriotilm oi the poop e. Ho, there I Churchâ€"gled to eee youâ€"choke old fellowâ€"how d'ye do? all) egoln. to look about you and thin world of men to view! elll how'e huolneeo? how’e the lorry? doee the little obclul Clinhleg in his eoll‘ere, keep you ell 0 K wlch Adam 2' Did rho ehodee in ten-ful chemo vex your phlloeophlo mind. Weeping us they owned the river for the joye they'd left behind? So, each: dld grim old Plubof grant the one poor boon you craved. One more dey'e inundation why the ohedowe thu- heheved. When 0.4 Blur-Eye†don’t you know me! nor remember Muiu’e can! Mercury, who ticked Jovo‘o onger jut no ehow you all the fun, Mercury ea. psurhsgogoo mkropompoe eplrlt quldo, Spirit driver, tether. entwhile to the eeveu-fold Styglun tide. Son of Erehoe, do give that grizzled heard of youre a pull. Jerk your okoggllng who together; don't stand luring like a fool. l‘hiuk of 0:» on O‘y-pu. Pollen on Ooee piled. In thot for elf golden opting ï¬ne, and of me, troll Mois's child, How I out ole" beside you, ehewnuu of the woudrouo ehow, Poking dew-word end crnmentlng on the msnlklno below, Ho. ho. ho l Gone I lough my heel-by, on you launched that day of yore, When theï¬le eo uï¬legpectod. hurled o ehodejo Pluto’s aho‘re. Well, by Jupiter, 0 Hermes, you've surprised me. no mistake, But I’m owinl glod to see you, both for old ecqnsintnnoe sske And because I'm bodly retitledâ€"sheds with on osthmotio cough. Hordly more so things hove oltered since I hod my lest day off. You yourself, my little Hermes, you hove changed like oil the rest, Where’s our cop, your golden undsls, where your stsï¬â€˜ with snnky crestii Bu the hunderer dischergod you for some new endocious theft! Did you try to crib his aegis, or some bolt of mightiest heft! So on too,§ from out 01 mpus did he kick off into air, An did you lose the hon les in the downward drop from there! 0, my Hermes, do not leove me, 'tis your old oompsnion begs, Ii you do, he‘s done for, really, just on sure ss eggs are eggsâ€" Thnt's n phrase I once heord muttered by s. nervous shade celled Brown, When the best was overcrowded end he thought we'd sure go down. All things change, my simple Charon, worthless things and things of price, Temper-a, you know, mutuntur ee mutamur in £1158, Cloud~compelling Jove no longer shakes Olympus with his nod, As a deity, he's nowhere, o discredited old fraud, All those mildeWed smug Celeslisls, oil but me, are ion since deed, Look of adaptation killed them, their environment 1nd ed, Ox-eyed Here, Aphrodite, glum Hephteetus, pug-nosed Pen, Mold Minerva, damp Poseidon, wise Appolo, chaste Dion, All are gone, and yours, my Choron. yours the some untoward fete, If yourself to new conditions you cannot accommodate. I’ve done that. As things hove nltered, I hove managed to progress, And Jove's hersld new blooms rodinnt es s member of the Press. I ï¬t in like bell and socket. like s bottle and its cork, l’m omniscienoe reporting for the Hustler of New York. So come on, my friend, for with you; bless you, yes, I'll see you through, "Busy l"â€"very; but, no motter, this will make on “ interview," I’ll just take and introduce you to old Benedict, our chief, Such a “ scoop " as this will be will tickle him past all belief, But, my friend, as ï¬rst essentisl. you must hove s shave, and then A both will mnke you sweeter, too, for intercourse with men. Yes, and then see, here's s tailor who will rig you out in style, For where worth goes but a furious, good appearance goes n mile. There, now, Chnron, you look decent, neither eyes nor nose sflliot, Hove e sods, then we’ll toddle over and ï¬nd Benedict, After thnt we'll have some dinner, then I'll show you through the town, And then once more we’ll go nloft nnd do some looking down. You ore civil, Hermesâ€"very; you give orders, I'll obey, All these modern improvements suit me nicely, I must say. Bnt now, ‘tell _mo:â€"whnt's n _“ drummer 2‘"-‘-I_ have never understood, 1“ I,.| Yes, and by the bye, this aloe ou must tell naeâ€"what’s a “ dude 2’ For one day I ferried over aha o with such outlandish tongue, That it swept across his shoulder, and ti ht o’er the gunwale hung, Then his cheeks were just prodigious, an of quite a brassy hue, He said he'd been a drummer" and had carried oil and glue, He asked me if I‘d ever seen the latest thing in boats, Which a friend of his had patented, one Jeremiah Oates; It had th’ electric motor, was a lovely kind of ode, And had lockers. where, if needful, I could pao away the " dudes.’ Now what‘s electric motor? What's a drummer? What are dudes ‘2"_' At your leisure you can tell mo if you've seen that kind of goods. Certainly! with pleasure, Charon; not just now, though; later on. We've enough on hand at present: come away; we must be gone. There! that’s over; as I told you Ben'diot'a tickled all to bits, This thing’s bound to be the biggest of my manifold big hits. So in headlines will the Hustler blazon forth my Charon’s name, Immortality conferring, deathlees, honour fadelese fame. How would this scan , (or exampleâ€"HERE FROM HADESâ€"in bold type? Then, below, of gomewhaj‘: smaller, less uncompromisingnstripe, n.“- -â€"Great Pluto's Famous Ferryman, Old Charon, of the Styi, Has Come Earthwsrd On A Jaunt From Tartarean Beiiiwielrs ‘3â€" Aud now this tricycle we'll mount; touch this button; there we goâ€" Driven by electric motorâ€"sixty miles an hour is slow. \Vait until we've cleared the city, then I'll let her out a bit, As a. substitute for sandals, not so very bad, is it? Electricity! my Charon, that gives wings to modern feet. Viewless as winds, than chariot steeds of Helios " more fleet. Here we are, jump out and help me to inflate this small balloon, No need of mountains nowadays, nor of incantations' croon, There, nll‘s ready, wait a minute, this machine of ours I'll hide, Now, step in, 1 let her goâ€"thus upward, hirdlike, slow we glide. And now we’re hlgh enough, I think, what do you say! will it do? If you can’t see just quite clearly, tr these glassesâ€"how’s the View? Why, my Hermes. this is splendid, al I could expect and more, This is ever so much moor than the way we did before, I do so admire the motion, something quite unique ; although If I wasn’t used to boating, I'd feel siekish, don’t you know; What a panorama, Hermes I what a grand, thrice glorious show i I don't wonder that the shadows hate just awfully to go. hiighty mountains i _noble rivers i lakes Iâ€"like oceans mfra dig, 10., ‘Lnsr AL- __-._Ij _-_ L_Il __ L2â€" m", 51333 ‘hhdâ€"noinotion’that the world was half to big; But t‘s all so novel. Hermes, all quite new to me I vow, I have never I'm quite certaln, seen this landscape until now. No you never have, dear Charon ; you ne’er said a thing more true, This, if wholly fresh no longer, Is at new enough to you. This Is that great America, whereo {ou've doubtless heard From obllginï¬lshadee some rumours n the regions which you guard. Lack there w ere broad St. Lawrence rolls his burdens to the deep Past the Rryal Monet's proud lory and Quebec's historic steep, 1‘here the mighty Mississippi la urs southward to the sea, And northward there Mackensle’s undisturbed sublimity, While in the sunlight gllutlng there, like a band of burnished gold, You may see, for south, the Amazon's vast lineaments unfold, Then the lakes iâ€"thoee giant mirrors, where the gods themselves might soon, 0starloâ€"Superlorâ€"Huronâ€"Erieâ€"Mlohlgen. Yes! on that landscape feast your eyes, then boatman of the Styx, For Demosthenes of Athens ne'er saw nobler from the Pnyx. 1' Down yonder stately Hudson {lows between pictorial shores, And there's far famed Niagara; just listen, how he roars! The Ferrymsn's impreuiona of “the Falls †will ne'er be known By the context what they “might hue been" hos possibly been shown For something must have heppened in those regions of the air, Mysterious] tragicâ€"such things hoppen everywhere. The omniso out reporter was found dead on t 0 sea shore. But of Chsron to the Hustler oometh tidings nevermore. In- on ' One 9! the t_hr_oo judges of andâ€. CHARON’S SECOND VISIT. IY GIG. llGLlS. sluvom. â€"Thc W eek. The city of Cairo covers about three sqssre miles end is surrounded by s wall, Ismsil Pubs, the former Khedlve, spent enormous sums in bouncii lug she city so- oordin to his notions. {Jew streets were opene , gorgeous buildings were erected, and o system of gee mains laid down. You even shoee modern improvements could not moire Coir-o o modern city. The untipathies of rsoe and religion existing among its peo le, rendered is unsafe to open the city to roe intercourse. The quarters inbsbited re- spectively by Christine, Jews Turks, 61.0., are still sepmted by huge gates, on which A guard of soldiersris p aoed_every night. “ the loud of contracts." The nnme la n proprlute, for two clvlllutlonl are there ll by “do. The ruins of magnificent temï¬l built of stones quarried under the In :1 the l’hnroolu. wonderful Itn'tunry end tne remnlm of edlï¬cee of uneqnnled grnndeur. etnnd there ln eherp contra-t wlth the man, olmoet eqnolid. erectione of n uoe u incep- nble of apprecinting the beauty of the ancient ediï¬ces on they ore of constructing them. The troveler ï¬nd: lt dilheult to realize, u helocke n n the people end the cltiee sunk ln lazy ln ifferencc to nll but the wonte of the hour, the: Egypt we: once mighty among the rnllng notion. of the world. Eepeclnlly ln Ceiro, the cepltnl of Egypt, 1: the con- flict conspicuous. There the impoolng grun- deur of the nohlevomente of bygone genero- eienn ln oloee proxlmlty to the tawdry work of modern tlmee, render: the letter still more contempflhle: A recent troveller In Egypt he. celled! AI, To get an idea of the city and surrounding country, as a whole, it in only neoeuary to aeoend to the summit oi the citadel, and it in then a read out before the spectator like a map. e following is a graphic delcrip- tion of the scene as described by Dr. J amen Lndlow : " That ailver gleam winding down at our left is the Nile, whose eource has been the geographical enigma of all centuries, whose annual overflow redeeme from the deeerc a narrow ribbon of fertility, which he- nouriehed the mightiest empires. and whose combined wineries and beneï¬oenoe drew men to woreh p it in one of the earlieet and meet influential religionepf blanking." Beyond the river, beneath the and: of the Libyan desert, lie the buried ruins of ancient Memphis. where the prostrate color eel statue of Romance IL, like some giant guard asleep at his poet, has been on duty for three thousand years. A little to the north, and withln on easy carriageflrive-of “VFW, nu“ "II-um vu- vv-u, wannaâ€"av ‘u-vv .. e mornin . rise the if?“ Pyramids, the largest on oldest war of man. So vast were they, that though they have been fre- quently used as quarries for pelmes, forti- ï¬cations end mosques. they are not from this distance vieibi diminished. Around them are tombs an temples in which are buried the secrets of remoteet antiquity, over which the Sphinx watches with his motionless lips. _ _ AI , INN]. an this aid‘e of the river lies the suburb known uOld Calm, by many believed to be the B:bylon mentioned in the ï¬rst Epis- tle of Pour, and“ certainly that Babylon to“. which scram refers,“ aï¬fï¬ï¬? 313 â€R3551: fort in still visible above the debris of two thewnd. Y9“?- Directly before us as we look north from the citadel hes Oeiro proper The city was founded by the Fatemite princes in 969 A. D. The lanet Mare, or Kaiser, being then asoen ant, they named the city Bal- Kaherah, from which the present enun- oieflon, Ceire, is derived The crest of minarets and demos, houses and tombs, marks every neration since. A nature 'vision of the city would be into two sections, the one of the dead, the other of the living ; for large districts of it are given up to tombs. Many of these are really memorial moeques. in which lie the bodies of the Callphs and Mameluke princes Her and there is a rich man’s tomb, at the window of which is a running stream of water and a cup, that the thirsty may drink and bless the memory of the departed. Most oi the tombs are unsightly eiahs or plastered meundsmrdly distinguishable in color from the deep dust which, unlike our green grass, glares around them. These cemeteries are rieot Tophets of ï¬lth, the lair oi mangy one end iaztred men. The city of the liv- ing is majestic from a distance, with its homes of nearly four hundred thousand eo- iple, and its four hundred mosques. ut when we descend into it we ï¬nd it com- } tiwith as much squalor and misery as can found elsewhere within the same limits on the globe. The rich and little-known? vegetation of Upper Senegal and Upper Niger includes curious forest specimens, whose fruit or sap furnishes men with food products analogous to milk sud butter. _In the ï¬rst piaoe, _we any mention o sort of oak called the kuite. Thin tree been fruit somewhat like that of the hone-chestnut tree, having a white. oomth flesh. These nutl, dried in t {on ace and then decortioated, are crushed and powdered. and the resulting entry flour is put into cold water. This arms a. white substance of butte aspect, which risen to the ourimpi the i_quid, end whioh3 heater: sue suflsoe 01 ï¬ne nqulu, nuu wuwn. Dolwu and ironed, constitutes I: sort of butter whio the natives use as a food. Commen- der Gsliieni, who has studied this substance sud Its reduction in situ, considers it very nourish cg, end thinks that it might also be used in mskin soaps and candles analogous to those menu sctured from panï¬ine. In Venezuela, the karite has a vegetable competitor in a tree of another species, the tubayba. In this case, it is the abundant lecteous sap of the tree that is utilized. This is collected by the natives by simply making an incision in the bark. According to expforers, the milk of this tree is iatty. has an agreeable odor, and is nutritive. Perhaps t e most remarkable of these milk trees is found in the forest of British Gul- ana. The pith and bark of this tree con- tain so large a quantity of sap that the least incision made in the surface caused the valuable liquid to flow. The nativeshold it in high esteem as a food. This product, called hyahya, not only resembles milk in appearance, but also in unetnousness and The provisional committee up ointed to enquire into the odvinbllity of ulldinf a ship oenel between L‘vrrpool and Rim ng- hem has reported In favor of the project. Critiou“ Tho court pnlnwr. Boratt, has been so overrun by the dealon that he has been ob]! ed to Institute 5 rece tlon room." Arthtâ€"‘ That I: nothing M: a! . The dul‘ on run “to: me no man) so once and ï¬ght I0 3% the on!“ «oh to at up ï¬ns, thw not; one of thorn but you to t a top got.†Milk and Butter Trees. A Street In Cairo.