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('0'..qu bur-elk... (New Yolk Timon) Allhough n l: nol vouch-sled to mwy to b. hummus, were no hundreds who would be (u leu uninterouiug it may could fly aid. the unumplion 3nd utidcialily, which no the bum 0! social intetcouuo. They who interest as mey not beinterested in turn; they whom we interest msy not be interesting to us. The opinion that interest- s is reeiproesl springs from desire, not from truth. It ought to he so. end therefore it in not. Interestingness implies individu- nlity. bresdth, spontaneonsness, superiority, gunnd to it are frequently drawn. by In natural law, persons who look those very traits. It is the need. the craving. oi the week {or the strong. of the restless for the calm. of the neglected tor the favored. Onesided nttrse- than no common everywhere, end out of them grow the spiritnsi tragedies of life. The in- tereeting men or women is constantly drew- ing men end women whose nature it is to be drawn, but never to draw. To be really and lully neturel. we muet have lone silte. The finest men and womenâ€" they me, be, and probably are, without tune or dietlnctionâ€"are alwaya the most natural. while ordinary undeveloped mortals who elelm to be particularly netuml are apt to be tot-11y unnetunl. lrom lack of lelr inheritance, from telee educationâ€"worse then noneâ€"iron: ancestral cine. {torn reprer lion 0! instincts. To be natural in one thing. to be a dolt or bigot or barbarian in “other. Nature must hcve a lair chance ct Ill belore we can in any way represent her. We must not avoid. combat, counter- not her; we must not be conceited. prie- gbb. or selfish, it we hope to be her dia- eiplel. 6r even to be on speaking term- with her. I! not eteadily thwarted. rho will give In large sympathy, of which she is the lame, and from tympcthy flow tact. cour- My. understanding. benevolenca, love cf truth. Every person is interesting in proportion II he excites or memes our sympathy ; as we feel that we understand him and thst he understands us ; as we feel thst there is no need 01 playing e part or 0! eohoing lies; as we (eel that in his presence we can sfford tint most delicious oi luxuries, unlimited freedom. This feeling is generally psrtisl; it out very seldom he entire. But as it is more or less, interest grows or diminishes. When it is nearly (nil, it is friendship with man and love with women in the highest sense. When it is moderate. it determines onr usocistss, our companions, as they commonly are. who are olten interesting and uninteresting by turns. and to endure whom is the best that most of us can do. Flashes oi sympsthy we get from a number of our scqnsintsnces, for they no sll human somewhere, even the worst of them; but we should not think of calling them interesting save on occasion or under given conditions. 13116th interestingneu is disclosed in. vpluntarily, Ind often as clearly in a. single Inna or} small act. as in finportanoiés. ho bu not sometime observed and felt n in on entire stranger speaking at the weather or performing e trifling courtesy? Some- thing in his tone or facial expression or gesture or enavity reveals his quality, indi. viduelizee him, touches the common chord ot humanity. He makes an impression positive and distinct; you remember him; you went to know more 0:! him, end it you do. you find your intellectual curiosity well warranted. Among a number of women you meet namely cyphera, finoiyaireaud convention nlitiu: you are not disappointed, for you oxpeot nothing. As you move mechanically Ibout to the slow tune of contormity and ”petition. you hear a few words which, worn a they are, contain vitality. You look to thoir source and you fly. " This“ is a genuine womon. ‘" and ii opportunity furor your opin- ion will be verified. She In of the interesting duo. not handsome, perhaps, nor intelleo tool, but a unit. with a force nnd flavor oi hot own. You think you havo madoo_ discov. on, end you have lor yourselt, though many hove been before you. A really interesting women esnnot hide herself in society. whose triteness serves as e foil to set her 06. film hes plenty of earnest edmirere, and these are for the most part her friends, who. while they know the feet, cannot quite under-tend why ehe shhnld he so different from her set. She sttreots her own so well es the other eex, end her praisee are ehsnted on every hand. She is celled lovely. fascinating. wonderlnl; she is merely lntereetlng; but to he so is rue eaough to explein, it not to justily, exegger- e on. Power 0! I Sweet Voice. There is no power 0! love so herd to get out! keep us a kind voice. A kind hand in den! and dumb. It msy be rough in flesh and blood. yet do the woxk of a soft heart. Ind do it with 1 soft touch. But there is no one thing that love so much needs no a sweet voice to tell whet it means and feels; ond it in bud to get ond keep it in the right tone. Ono nnst nut in youth, ond he on the watch night Ind day, at work and ploy. toget and keeps voice that shsll speck It all times the thoughts 0! it kind hurt. But thie ie the time when e eherp voice is met ept to be get. You often hear hoye and girle Iey words at pley with e quick, eherp tone, or if it were the enep of e whip. When one of them get- vexed, you will heer e voioe thet eonnde ee if it were mede up of e enerl. e whine end e berk.‘ Bnoh e voioe often epeehe woree then the heert feele. It ehowe more ill-will in the tone then in the worde. It ie often in mirth thet one gete e voice or e tone thet ie eherp. end eticke to him through life, end etire up ill-will end grief, end felie like e drop of sell on the eweet joye et home. Bach ee there get a eherp home voice for nee end keep their boat voioe for thoee theyvmeet eleewhere. juet ee they would eeve their best eekee end piee for gueete, end ell their eonr food for their own beerd. I would eey to ell boye end girle. " Uee your street voiee et home.” Wete‘n it dey by do, ee e peerl of greet price. for it will be worth more to you in deye to come then the beet peer! hid in the see. A kind voice is e lerk‘e long to e heerth end home. It in to the heerth whet light ie to the eye. It le e light thet einge ee well ee ehinee. Train it to eweet toner now. end it will keep in tune through life.â€" Youth‘e Comrade. Formlo Icid hu, It in ma, been found ro- mtly to pom“ powerful manna". qualities. outpacing. when .41de to Mid Ioluuons, oven carbons acid; it is fitted to be wuoumly mum. for udding to fruit julou. :om onovlourth to one-hm per cent. In the quantity requisite to mourn Vina“, fruit julou. glue, in]: god tho llkq. To an {or 0110': country {I no», hm to 1kg for ono'o country is A more healthy occu- For: Waemee Barnumâ€"The first time? blanket. require washing, put them into cold ‘ water. and allow them to remain abouttwelve houuwthen rinle well in clean cold water. B 3 thin simple proceu. the sulphur (which is need by the manufacturer in bleaching) will be removed. and nothing now is required but tepid water. pure coup and labor to produce a periecily clean and uninjured blanket. Dry quickly immediately alter washing. Allow no :ceuring liquors, washing pow- dere. code. or hot water to be used. as theee are calculated to produce a muddy, blotehy colorâ€"to impoverieh and tender the fibrin-giving the general appearance of an old, worn-out blanket. Since the introduc- ‘tion of sulphur into the process cf finishing {and bleaching. many blankets are damaged from the want 01 knowing the beat mode of treatment in washing them. The above re- marks are equally applicable to the washing of flannele. To Cons A COLD â€"-By abstaining from drink and liquid food 01 any kind. for as long n period as possible, the internal eon- geetlon. which is in fact. the condition gen- erally known me cold. becomes reduced. The cause of congestion is the excess of blood contained in the overcharged membrane. and this is removed when the general bulk has been diminished by withholding the news supply of fluid. Cnusme SILVSBWABE, no" wrm Po'n'ro Wunn.â€"Sllv:r and pletedettiolee should be placed about ten minutes in tbefihot water in which potatoes have been boiled (with salt) and then be rubbed with a woollen rag and rinsed in pure water, when the articles will not only be free from tarnish, but perteotly bright. Panto-water that has become eon: by standing several days answers still better. and in also excellent lot cloning alleles of steel, and glue_bottlee. Burs iron Insacrs.-â€" Experiments have l lately been made in France with a View t0! establishing the best baits for insect traps. 1 Anumber of glass fly-traps, filled with dii-i ierent liquids, sweet and sour. were placed under some iruit trees subject to the attacks of flies and other insects. The traps were baited with honey, weak wine and Water, beer and water, vinegar and water. pure beer. pure wine. crushed pears and water, and other liquids. Then the victims were counted, alter the traps had been exposed ior three weeks, with the following results: The trap containing beer and water stood at the head, and contained 850 flies and other insects; pure beer stood next, with 681 ; the crushed pears, weak wine and pure wine coming next, pure honey being at the bottom of the list, with only seventeen victims. The fermenta- tion of the beer and water no doubt attracted the insects by its odor, but it would hardly be sale to assume that it would proVe equally attractive in all instances. The tastes of in. sects may vary with seasons and localities, and experiment alone can decide what is best in a given place. ' Air once passed through ¢he lungs la pol- sonoua, having not only been depnved of in hving and lifmgiving constituents, but it is loaded with impurities, and more especially when expired by unhonnby perqom._ ‘ In Gummy “swam is employed in the production of (axiom ulelal urtiolel, by being combined with glue, compressed in brass moulds. and the moisture driven out by the power of he». Piano keys are made of it. Only one-tenth of the humen body is Iolid matter. A dead body weighing 120 lbs. was dried in on oven until all moisture wee expelled. and it: weight was reduced to 12 lbs. Egyptian mummiee' bodies are tho- }:oughlyvdlied. They usually weigh about 7 A lemons London chemist testified in court, lately. the‘ the presence of etryehnine could elweye be detected, Incl gave on n im- patient proof, that it he put 10 grains into 70,000 greine of water he could detect in preeenco in e tenth pert of a grain of that water. lbs. Scorusn Oonromnons.â€"-The Directors of the B0311 Bank of Bootlend have resolved to recommend that the Christmu dividend shell be at the sums rete as {or the put heli- yeerâ€"Q} per cent. per annum. The Scottieh Lands and Buildings Compeny (Limited) has resolved, on mount 0! the monster, crisis. to entry iorwurd to next yen’e accounts the earplue revenue, which would have eflorded a. dividend It the nte 0! five per cent. per ennum. Tun Bonn Bmunomne.~’l‘he Directors of the City at Gleegow Bank mey he rognee, but the ehereholdon ore certainly breve men. The absence of mole“ whining emong them ie moet noteworthy. and at the meeting to orange min only one man cursed. and he did it in the reepeeteble, though hitter Scottish way. He only intimeted a etrong wieh that the rogue: would turn Christine, and A strong belief that if they did they would be horribly unhappy, iron: remoree. 81: WW Bean's Son-The chancel ot the Armenian Church at Teheren ban a badly‘ carved white marble eleb, with the following inscription : " In memory of Charles Scott, of Her Majesty's miesion, second son of the late Sir Welter fleott, Bert”. of Abboteterd. Died at Teheran. October e. 28, 1841. aged thirty-nix." A stone close by. marks the last resting-place of Dr. Glenn, the translator of the Bible into the Persian lenguhge. Close to the church are the old'Englieh mission buildings and grounds. They once had a value 01 £12,000; now they arelet to some Pereiene at the rate oi £16 per ennum. The, buildings are now rapidly tumbling down.’ and the gardens is e wilderness. The {creditors oi Nethsniel Hammond, oi the Hemmond House, lste the Windsor Hotel. end formerly the Mension House, in Toronto, end into oi Hamilton. met the other dey. The insolvent ,hed only been In business six weeks. during which time he contracted debts mounting to $8,266, while most of the efieots ere either covered by ohettel mortgege or bed only been lent to the benkrupt. The privileged olelms mounts to 81,101. A creditor etetsd at the meeting he would move for the insolvent‘s dlsoherge. es he considered thet e strengsr who could come into the olty, end in six weeks get 08.000 into debt. deserved his freedom. The nunro oi the loan u puny owing to rumors o! mum:- finnncm dimonmoa' nnd partly to tho but um inflnlmonta of Egyptian lonnl 3nd the Trouury bill: undated lotlut not bad tab. paid on tho came a”. Money vm consequently wry Iona. â€"Mon¢tary Tina. The Minn of the" 13in]: puny owing to n-..‘ -l l__AL-.. n_-__n-‘ alm.u|.o, Ila-uh.“ Munro. Etc-lemme and ”metal. Fro-n A-ld scum. A Clever Insolvent. There has been a beastly scene at Uik, in Waist. Garcia. the Bpmlsh sailor. was hung in the county jail for the wholesale murder of the \Vatlrine family on July 16, and now that the man has been duly hang and buried it appears for tho first time. apparently so far as the general public is aware. that there is much dissatisfaction on the part of those who interested themselves in the prisoner‘s behalf at his trial and the break down of the defence that had been prepared. The brief and other documents alterward were for- wardedto the Home Office, and an appeal based thereon for clemency. The most cars- ful consideration was given to the documents. but Baron Bremwell. on having been referred to, decided that the lam ought to take its course. The. tacts of the case were also laid before His Excellency . the Marquis of Oasaliglesia. Spanish Ambassador in London, who also communicated with the Secretary of State. pointing out that the defence drafted for the prisoner had been suppressed. It is also stated that one of the visiting justices of the County 01 Monmouth felt so dissatisfied with Garcia's state of mind that he paid a special visit to London and waited on Mr. Cross in l the hope of obtaining arespite of the sentence juntil the mental‘condition of the prisoner mightbeenquired into. After every effort had been put iorth, and the most careful consideration given, thedecision was adverse to a reprieve, and the law consequently had to take its course. While in prison the conduct of the condemned man was strange. He protested vehemently to the last that he was innocent, and when oflicially informed that the day had been fixed for his execution, he asked, " What for 7" When told that if he had any com- munication to make to his friends he must do so at once, he answered “ I have nothing to tell. You are going to kill me, and for nothing. I never murdered any five people.” The Spanish Consul is of opinion that Garcia was an idiot and unaccountable for his ac- tions, and the wardens of the prison seem to have thought so too. Any way, the men more dead than alive at the final scene was supported to the drop and hung with an eight-foot rope. '1'!!! 11830 02' THE HOB. ‘ But now comes the more ghastly part of the business. When Marwood. the execu- tioner, lelt Usk alter hanging the murderer, he was escorted to the station by an immense crowd. who cheered him loudly at the station. He held a levee in the waitiugqoomr Many shook hands with him. and one of the crowd made a speech, stating that Mar-wood had done his duty and all were proud at him. The executiouer, returning thanks. replied that he had never had such a reception and hoped he would soon come that way again. This caused hearty laughter. Ye gods ! and this in England in the nineteenth century 1 The remark of a iriend of mlne. which I never appreciated before. came back upon my mind ‘ with full force on reading this dreadful para- ;graph. ‘ The people of this island,’ he said, ; ' are by nature and inclination the moat ‘ bloodthirsty people in Europe ; once they I small blood there in no stopping them. There will be a revolution here some day, I dare say. When it comesâ€"stand from _under l"â€"N. Y. Herald. Colonel Forney's new weekly, Progress. the first number of which wee published Nov. 10, is e hendsome quarto of twenty pegee, and promises to be it decided success. Its style is somewhat like that of the London Worldâ€"bright, pleessnt, end very personel, with just enough of fact and fiction in the longer contributions to suit the taste and meet the wants of e large body of intelligent readers. male and female. The great success of Edmund Yates’ London World end Mr. Lebouchere's Truth nee demonstreted that a cleverly conducted paper, devoted meinly to the doings of persons who are more or less distinguished in private, social, professional or political life. will command attention end perusal. This is attested by the fact that the two English pets now most frequently quoted from in meriee ere the World end Truth. 'l‘hey el with live topics. and with people whose position is of such e oherseter as to make their sayings and doings worthy of pessing allusion or criticism. There ere few men in the United States whose experi- ence es joumelists end politicians has eflorded greater facilities for awide knowledge of the people who meke history then Colonel Forney's, and the first number of Progress indicates that his project-willbe very sne- oessfully carried out. Cmaacnnrâ€"The character is termed by the personal habits oi daily life as much as by the thoughts 'and principles inculcated. The careless and unmethodieai in action will scarcely be the accurate observer, the correct reporter, the reliable authority, or the stead- fast supporter in other matters. The loose ends oi daily habits repeat themselves in the character, and graver virtues than the prosaic qualities oi method, order, regularity and the like follow on those habits oi lore- thought and observation which elder people try so hard to inculcate on the younger, and the younger try so hard not to learn. Also, no one can exaggerate the importance oi daily combating the sins or the irailties that most easily beset us. To give way to~day to a fit oi inconsiderate selfishness, unionnded sus- picion. irrational anger, or careless sell- indulgenoe, makes control all the harder to- morrow. and the lolly committed now all the easier to repeat then. The character is not formed by great leaps, by one strong impres- sion, by a low striking experiences, but by small repeated touches, by the constant rippling oi daily thoughts, the minute shap- ing of daily habits. , ' The investigations reoently msde by Gov- ernment oflloers into the udultsretlons oi refined sugars hove resulted in some sur- prising disclosures. Ohsrnloelenelysls hes shown that the sugars produced by runny- we might elmost soyâ€"most of the New York end Brooklyn refineries sre sdultereted. .Tho prlnolpsl snbstsnoss introduced into the suger ere glucose (en srtiole mode from stsroh). tln, end murietio sold. To sey nothing oi the fraud thus practised. these foreign srtioles must he injurious tothe heslth of consumers of sugsr. Refined syrups are ssld elso to oontsin poisonous sdulteretions. The metter is certainly one which deserves tho most thorough investi- getlon. Beflners who roduoe s pure er- tlcls will not be injure , end those who do not should be exposed for the benefit of the publlo.-Harpsr‘s Weekly. In Bram, I noon-ml unempt has been mud. mom: 3 p: chimney about {my foot high. B a a union propuulon the pspot wu m md imponioun to the notion or in or «am. . 'l‘lw line-“onu- lie-0nd. A cousin John Fnuoll Euklno. c} an. Vlvun'l "DINO-o cardiac. mm- to the Scottiah Ame “y. “Jim"! Vishn. M.P..hll publhh‘ . 6 U {32:29. “W “3“ °' W- 4°» “78' mm. ‘:1.~'osexga-;J.°¥. aflfim, follows : Burâ€"In your issue of the 21th ult.. I“ noticed an article relating to the Mar estate in Scotland. It is quite true that the John Erskine you mentioned could not make good his claim to the title and estates oi} the Earl of Mar. That was fully settled byl‘ the House of Lords, and consequently ho is 1 now proceeding against all legal advice. It} is supposed by some in this vicinity that I‘ am the person alluded to in your paper.‘ The defeated claimant to the Mar estates is John Francis Goodeve Erskine. nephew of the late Earl of Mar. New. sir. I am the only son and heir of John Francis Miller Erskine, 16th Earl 0! Mar and Kel- lie ; and my case has not yet been tried in court. The preliminary investigations are almost completed to my satisfaction. and as soon as they are finished my claim, which I am satisfied I can prove, will be tried before the courts in Scotland. It may appear strange to you, and to the world generally, that the only son and heir of one oi the richest esrldoms in Scotland is now living in poverty and obscurity in the town of Kineardine. in Canada; but such is the case. The hot will be abundantly proven, both by documen- tary evidence now in my possession. and also by living witnesses. Poor and obscure as I am at present, the estates and esrldom of Mar will ultimately be settled on my family. When your article was read by some of my friends here it threw quite a damper on them, thinking. oi course. that my claim had been settled adversely to my in- terest, whereas my c‘uim has never been before the courts yet. Beveraiurticlea have appeared in your paper relative to the Mar estates, and in one at least allusion was made to myself. If your readers feel an interest in my case, and you will publish them, I can send you a few extracts from my diary rein.- tive to my early life in Scotland and in Canada. The Battle or the “Windmill. Forty years ago last Tuesday there was no small rumpus in Brockville. During the day news was brought by the Rev. Mr. Blakely that the Patriots. under the Pole Von Schultz, had made good a landing at Wind- mill Point. a mile below Prescott. and had entrenched themselves there. As a matter of course this news created no small sensa- tion in Broekville, and there was no little mounting and hurrying in hot haste to draw the militia corps together to attack the enemy. But few 0! our Broekville citizens who took pert in the battle 0! the Windmill are now living. Among these. however, is Mr. E. H. Burnieton. who still holds his good conduct certificate granted him by the Captain of his company. Dr. Edmond- son. There are a good many interesting reminiscences about the same battle oi the Windmill. As the battle progressed the Americans lined the shore of the river below Ogdensburg and cheered every apparent suc- cess oi the Patriots. 0n the morning of the 13th the Patriots were attacked by a force at [regulars and militia and were gradually ‘driven backwards from the stone walls and‘ earthworks covering their position to the. Windmill and stone buildings adjoining.1 Here. on the 16th, alter about three or four days' lighting. they surrendered to the num- her or 180 men. Von Schultz and several others 01 the Patriots were tried at Kingston by court martial, and found guilty. The other Patriots were discharged, the most of them being youths under age. You Schultz was eloquently detended by Sir John Macdonald, then a rising young barrister. who won his legal spurs on this occasion. He was found guilty, nevertheless, and he and nine others. mostly Americans. were shortly afterwards executed. The attempt made by the Patriots against Amherstburg, at the western extremity of the province. ter- minated equally unsuccesslnl with that against Prescott. They were deieated by Col. Prince near Sandwich with severe loss ; and after various disasters their main body eventually retreated to Detroit. Nineteen of them, however. unable to cross, were found frozen to death in the woods around the re- mains al a fire they had kindled. With these events terminated the last Patriot invasion cl 0anada.â€"Brockville Monitor, Nov. 15th. The recent ettempt to eueeeinete King‘ Humbert oi Iteiy bringe to mind numeroue eimiler ettecke or eeeeeeinetione of binge end ruiere. The New York Herald gives the following liet, embrecing e period of thirty yeereâ€"“ The Duke oi Modene, attacked in 1848; the Crown Prince oi Prueeie (now Emperor Williem), in 1848 ; the late King of Prueeie, in 1852; Queen Victorie, in 1852; en iniernel machine discovered at Mereeii- lee. on Nepaleon 111.‘e vieit. in 1852; Em- peror oi Auetrie. elightiy wounded by Libenyez (e Hungerien), in 1853; ettecir on King Victor Emmenuel, in 1853 ; on Nepoieon 111.. oppoeite the Open Oomique. in 1853; Duke of Perme mortelly etehbed, in 1854; Nepoleon Iii. fired et. by Pienori in the Ohempe Elyseee. in 1855; etteok on Queen Ieebelie (oi Bpein) by Fuentee. in 1856; King Ferdinand oi Neplee etebbed by Milena. e eoidier, in 1856; conepireoy egeinet Nepoleon III. by three Iteiiene. in 1857 ; the Oreini plot egeinet Ne leon 111.. in 1858; King at Prueeie twice red at. but not hit. by the etudent Baker et Beden, in 1861; Queen of Greece ehot et by the etudent Brueiee, in 1862; enother conepireoy egeinet Nepoieon III. by three Iteliene, in 1862; Preeident Lincoln eeeeuineted. in 1865; the Czar et- teoked et 8t. Petereburg, in 1866, end in Perie. in 1867; Prince Micheel. oi Bertie. eereeeineted in 1868; ettempt on the Viceroy oi Egypt, in 1868; eeeeeeine~ tion of Generel Prim in Medrid, in 1870; ettempt on Senor Zorille. fipenieh Minister oi Public Worke, in 1871; eeeeeei- netion oi the Chief Juetioe oi Indie, in 1872; of the Eerl oi Meyo, Governor-Gen- erel of Indie, in 1872; ettempt upon the Mikedo oi Jepen. in 1872; on King Ame- deur, oi Bpein, in 1872; Generel Meigerijo, gDictetor oi Boiivie. in 1871; President Beite, 1cl Peru. in 1872; etternpt upon the life of ithe Emperor of Germeny, while vieiting 8t. ‘Petereburg, in 1873; etternpt upon Preli- dent Perdo, 0! Peru. in 1874; President of Eouedor._iu 1875; Preeident AGill, oi Pere- qnoy. in 1877; ond the two hm “lamp“ 0! Hoods] and Nobollng upon the lilo o! the Emperor of Gummy. 1878. An ”tempt no undo upon we 11!. of King Allonm, of Spain. on Octobor 24, 1870." The but conductors of land an iron and 31m, , Through sham «mud in umlmmad “the m. of chm mil“ per second 0! time. In air unnd hauls but; one-quart" of a nu. per second. Another mat-nu I. u Burl I“ o DWI, L‘v'v- v- _ -V V, aining his hnpn union 0! an: caulk, Canada, received dating a thm monthl’ ‘m year. no mum on Hudwn rm: W~ thou the fine“ put“ 0! the Rhino. an marina-bum omits" matcrpiutl. “P“nining the Now York (any bow. bndflekhiu opinion um baton mom be “H hum moron the Thom“. it. wo not Innwn whether similu bone no the refineéuy purpose. " Philndolphfil. money to pm; Mr. Vwiun. “ expands he: ynrdo, Ind an the drainuge 0! he! gnu- Plttabnrg, the g; to her people to dflnk; roads which wom‘ expend: a million on and along which nonnvogon‘ in London populnion pauses-w in . hnndud o! M he thinks. perhapl m term prosperity ll try tpun pumicsl prog “do“ in on. com nnbllo life has become AX “ “19 PM“, fi ublio ma has beo'oms at " “1° pm", i {he 'iiberty ' ol the com! °' “‘2 pesto: themselves atraightlorwar‘?” o s8 w shattered.” The contrast he‘r'wg’x H01 of Representatives and the 00 1: ° is scribed as unfavorable to the {’"t 1 Speaker at Washington. the mike this laoks dignity. springs up with re ‘6‘ and hangs his hammer down with vigor. “ But the practices." Mr. Viv “ which appeared to me most anbver quiet deliberation are the reading. '1 and standing of members in the (can: and on the floor of the House, and: especially the running ebont oi errand-‘ who lounge near the Speaker's chair, when summoned by a member slappinl hands, rush to him at top speed. This unseemly interruption is oonstantly 4 on.” Mr. Vivian's experienoe of Am hotels was far from favorable. The cos says, is great and the cooking had; alt]! he stayed always at the best hotels. hl only call to mind two where the oookinq really good. Oh the other hand. he I} in the strongest terms of the hospital! Americans, at their great politeness, OI many good social qualities which mi visit to the States pleasant to Englishm Statistics prove that the perennial deaths by consumption keep on“ puc- tbe number of inhabitants who 101101 the number of inhebitente who lollo‘ door occupetione. More women then ere victims to it. because more women I their time within doors or e metter clot: The rooms in which they live ere gent very warm. end without v.ntiletlon. ] their poor, ebueed lungs breek down. euethemetlze the “ dleegreeehle end heelthiul climete," though their It heelth cen be traced directly to en ontrq violation oi the physioel lewe of netnre. Z meny peopleln this city ere, preparing I coming oi the undertaker by eleeping in? rooms, with the deeth-deeling beeeélfl in full blast? The old prejudice night eir still clinge to meny. The c it from their living end eleeping when they shut it out they ehut in; night enough poieon to cerry them? Jorden‘e etormy wevee. Tnen the ohurchee end public eeeembliee ie univ bed. Apperently the bleeeinge of ven ere unknown to the cuetodlene oi thel end windowe of melt plecel. It 0 had helt the regerd for their lunge th' here tor their souls. they would le thepeeeege oie pure-eh ordinence ehurchee thet would give them more; end vigor to prepere ior heeven. The‘ tre le not much better. Until pied emueement end worehip ere better vent! no one who he. e proper regerd ll lunge ehould frequent them, unleee he hie own cubic eirwlth him. Fectorlee"1 ‘ing oflicee. end ell plecee where ‘ beings ere oormled for eeverel houre ‘ere ooneervetoriee for the propege iconeumption. Who were the heel pie 7 Those who, your ego, elept in thet never knew |e fire. end worehl churchee on cold ee the experience Polerie expedition. Now. eurroun. every comiort, elerge proportion 01 uletion of this country cute looee from every you by meene of coneumptlon. air will rneke the dreed eeour . Open the windowe et the top, en ‘ open night end dey. end how quick rion will eneek out 01 eightâ€"Denver The Detroit New reporter bu intet Henien. In enewor to the reporter] eubetentieily, thet he hed elmoet bee on the weter, end could not Io, when firet taken to the oer. Ell oonteetl I umi-emphibione try of youth who in! Toronto portion of the ehoree 01 um bed been innumerable, end he had rd etekee varying from ice ore-m end tore ” to ginger-pop end V’l. Hie first eiond rowing wee done on Buriingtt in the regotte of 1874, when he w ohempionehip gold medel. He he! rt twenty-nix profeuionel conteltl an twenty-four, the two defeete boinunfl Bolton et the bend: of men whom belore end her einee renquiehed. Til Boeton deteet he ettribntee to the In of en oerlook. but he retrieved hie rep betore he left. “ What do you mink of Oom'tno'l and of Courtney Manuel! 7 " and tho :1 " Courtney." ropllod Hahn, “lg rower I over pulled agulnu, null ; mm in overly way. He ran for I worth, 5nd had to do the mm to: with him at Lmhlno." “ Under wlnt torm- do you so to “ Buns u in (hand; and if“ sum. The club wlll look um t; and love me nothing to do but row. on!“ And sloop." " You 3mm: to be puny sounds: renal}. It any nu." (nun, in an; "n. " I om not over confident, but I I] my vary but. no mutter who I pull and I “he good one of nylon. W1 club would no": lot mo not out Even now, when I on: out of W when I wouldn’t pull tho poem. I Windsor. John mm bore wihht monoll «c. I do no! hello" In tn spur“. A mon should hop pm khan olwayl it ho (allow! rowing pa ‘ In" ,Jolh Bllllngl nflcotl that 11 a n his my to the wood. to commit In u bull suddenly gm: ohm. tho oh um he will run {or h!- 1110. Gold :- entirely unnamed liy at: notion or name». Silva: bm but gold «ulna lu mm mm. Thm m 3 ml. my told: “It henna. but am ya not “we, puny to gator. ‘Vlun (fault: Conn-pneu- V Iv In 5'. 0 Nu." A Olin! with “III-I.