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potato " The Thunder Bay Minnesota Railway Company,” with power to build and operate a railway from at or near Prince Arthur's Landing to a point on Pigeon River, to bridge said river. and con- nect with the projected linefrom Duluth to Pigeon River; for an Act to incorporate Messrs. Wm. Gooderham. George A. Cox. John S. Newbery, James McMillan. John Proctor. B. P. Cheney and others as "The Sault Ste. Marie Bridge Company." with a capital stock of $1,000,000. and with power to build and work a bridge for railway and other purposes across the St. Mary River. Dr. Smith. of Kentucky, is the oldest Protestant and English-speaking bishop in the world. He was consecrated 49 years ago. The Lord Mayor of London. when re- ceiving Mr. Gladstone at luncheon. de- scribed him as “our honored host." Meaning " guest." The London Daily News alludes to Sam Weller ee mentioning never remembering anything as a. characteristic of " oldest inhabitants." Meaning Mark Tapley. New Railway and Bridge Prnjccu. Application is to be made at. the ensuing session of Parhameut for an Act to incor- How photography of colors may be accom plished by dyeing layers of coagulated albumen was explained to the French Academy of Science by MM. C. Cros and J. Carpentier, They submitted two photo- graphic proofs of a painting in water colors along with the original. showing the exact reproduction of the details and colors. Three photographs of the oriOinal were takenâ€"one throu h a liquid orange screen. third througha iquid green screen. and another through a liquid violet screen. For the image obtained through the first screen a red color bath was employed; for that produced through the second screen a blue bath. and for that effected through the third screen a yellow bath. In this process there is evidently no direct photographic reproduction of objects with their natural Io ors. A Bouquet cl Blunders. Sir William Harcourt. in a speech at Glasgow. compared Lord Salisbury to that “ancient statue which had a head of brass and feet of clay. If it was the image mentioned in the Bible its head was of fine gold, but it may have been that Posed thing of sabre sway, With front of brass and feet of clay. Mr. Gladstone. in his great speech at Leeds. spoke of Mr. Parnell “ standing. like Moses, between the living and the dead. not. however. to arrest. but tospread the plague." It should have been Aaron. In England sea-sand is found to be very valuable as a fertilizer. In Cornwall. where it has been used. sheep have not suffered from the fluke and other diseases as they have done elsewhere. The best crop of potatoes is grown in sand soils. For wheat land sea- sand is a very valuable manure, the grain ripening twelve days earlier than with any other manure. Many other crops have also been benefited by its appli- cation. There is no ivory waste. Even the pow der is sold for making ielly. It' 18 said that one leading cutlery firm in Sheflield made a calculation that to supply themselves with the ivory needed for their business they needed 1 280 elephants every year, and that even with this number, the tusks were each estimated to weigh 282 pounds. M. Muybridge has been showing Professor Murey. in Paris. some new photographic wonders. He is now able to take a. photo- graph in l-lOOth of a. second. During a olowu’s leap he obtained six photographs. showing different positions. By means of an improved zoetrope. he projects such figures on a screen, so exhibiting a. clown in his somersaults. a' horse at gallop, 9. here coursing. and even birds in flight, etc. M. d‘Arsonville. in the Revue Scientific. is very sanguine about the future of electricity. He says that it will supersede all the motive powers by man and surpn'ss them in every way, and he promises to prove in an early article that, whatever natural force may be employed, it is electricity alone which can store and transport it to any distance in a practical and. economical manner. M. H. Toussaint (Compies Rendus) finds that no contagious malady possesses a. greater virulence than tuberculosis, the virus resisting and preserving its efficacy at temperatures which destroy the bacteria. of the splenic iever. The infection takes place as easily by ingestion as by inocula- tion. The average life of an English gold sovereign is about 18 yearsâ€"that is, the coin loses three-quarters of a grain in weight in about that length of time. It then ceases to be legal tender. It is said that of the £100.000.000 of British gold coinage 40 per cent. is worn down below the legal weight Paper belting is used with success. in the machinery hall of an exhibition now held in Japan. It is stated that the belting made of paper has been tested and found to be much stronger than that made of ordi- nery leather. Granite begins to yield at a. temperature between 700 and 800, sandstones show greater power of endurance, massive lime- stones etillgreater and marble the greatest. Conglomeratee are among the weakest stones. Julio'- on Lalo Invention. and Blu- covcflu. . Charcoal deepens the tint of dahlias, hyminths and pomnias. Cocoa. beans possess twice as much nitrogen asgrsin. and therefore chocolate furnishes much nutrimenz. dryuhod ; if they see me Intending without. that will be in excuse to: them not to on They will merely beckon me up w the cli . and beckoning will not serve my turn; therefore, I shall stay within hereâ€"Come. Mr. Crab. thou art so very large. lhet I have a desire to klll thee." This he fluid as one of the creatures stretched a mail arm lrom under a ,huge rock (for with great rocks. bearded with nailing weed. the and Wu strewn). and thou withdrew it suddenly. as though its hard projecting eye had seen some danger. “ Come. friends. come out of thy hole." WONDERS 0F TIIE WORLD. Conunuod (tom second p.30. iguana us. who will also be their 'g'lppy will mrpelx_ arrivp_bero (To be continuod. The funerslof the lets Earl of Airlie, who died out west a. few weeks ego, took place at Cortschy Castle on Friday, November 4th. when a vest concourse attended to do honor to his memory. He was not buried in the fsmily vault in the parish church. where his seven predecessors in the title rest. but in a. new burial ground close to the bank of the Eek. Lsdy Alrlie followed the coffin. leaning on the arm of her eldest son. Lord Airlie having been chief of the clan Ogilvie, the procession was headed by the pipers. who lsyed the “Portuguese Hymn " and "T 9 Land 0’ the Lesl." while before it started the pipers of Lord Bresdslbsne and other men leyed in front of the castle. The pibroc s were "Lochsber No More " end " Glengerry’s Lament." few days before his death. and was taken I“ immediately upon his arrival. During the past few days anumber of employees of the canal company have been brought to the foreign hospital, sufieriug from fever. At Gatan station there is an average of two deaths daily, caused by exposureto sun and rain, which the-laborers undergo. There are at least 300 men employed at that point. buildingghouses and makinga road to Colon. These men have no accom- modation or protection from rain, and are compelled to sleep in the open air and under cars. on moist or damp ground, which starts the fever and terminates fatally in a few days. A despatoh from Panama says Monsieur Goslon Blanchet, Chief of the canal ser- vice, died in this city, three days ago, of yellow fever. His duties required his frequent :resence along the line of the eaual. an he returned from atrip only a When Professor Wood put plants such as are found upon a healthy tongue in steril- ized matter they refused to grow. 0n the contrary, plants from the throat or blood of a person affected with diphtheria multi. plied rapidly. The practical result of the investigation pointed out was the possibility that diphtheria, if existing theories hold good, may be prevented by artificial vaccination. In the case of splenic fever caught from animals, which has proved to originate in a somewhat similar plant. Pasteur has found that the plant. when exposed a snfiieient time to the air, by the action of oxygen loses its poisonous charac- ter, and when then introduced into the system makes the animal sick, but is no longer fatal. The deduction is that this diphtheria plant, scientifically known as “ micrococi," may in time be cultivated, so that when innoculated with it the system will be no longer subject to the disease in its fatal form. Concluding the lecture. Prof. Wood was applauded when he said that these discoveries could never have been made but for the aid of viviseotion, against which there is a foolish prejudice in the minds of many. Dreadllll Mortality Among the Workman. Professor Wood's investigations show that the false membrane, supposed to invariably indicate the presence of diph- theria. may be caused by ammonia. Spanish fly or any other ' irritating influence in the throat, so that its presence is not infallible as indicating the existence of adisease. But in any case the false membrane is built up by this parasitical plant. which grows and multiplies upon its inflamed surroundings. whatever may be the cause. It is when the plants grow strong enough to extent to the blood. either poisoning themselves or carrying .the poison with them. that diphtheria sets in. The little plant is exactly the same as found upon a coated tongue. Dr Formand visited an infected town on Lake Michigan. where one-third of all the children in a marshy district died of the epidemic, and brought back with him speci- mens of the diphtheria virus, several of the false membranes which invariably formed in the throats of the afllioted persons, and portions of the Viscera. In all blood, said the Professor, there are two kinds of cor- puscles, the red or color givnng and the white. By careful study and experiments, both in human beings and the lower ani- mals. it was found that this infinitisimal plant fastens upon the white corpuscles and multiplies its cells, altering their char- acter until, with the interior destroyed. they burst and the plants set loose in an irregular mass separate and go of? indi- vidually to continue the destructive work on other corpuscles. Thus increased, they poison the blood, choke the vessels and are lound in myriad numbers in the spleen and bone marrow, where the blood is manufac- tured. Some light was thrown on the origin of diphtheria in a lecture before the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. the other night. by Professor Horatio C. Wood, who gave the result of his researches in connec. tion with Dr. Henry F. Formed, involving the important discovery that this fatal and insidious disease is propagated by a microscopic plant, or fungi, exnsting in all human beings, especially in the mouth and threat, but lacking the power of reproduc- tion until given increased vitality by those disordered conditions of the mucous mem- brane which attend sore throat when caused by cold. The investigations were made at the instance of the National Board of Health. and extended. not only to the phenomena attending the ordinary endemic diphtheria existing in Philadelphia, but to the more violent form occurring from time to time in different places. A correspondent writing trorn Adams, Jefferson county, New York. says: Diph- theria is raging in this village and causes a panic here. It is diflicult to get any one to take care of the nick. lay out and bury the dead. Since last Sunday there have been seven deaths and within two months 23 deaths lrom it alone. There are a number sick with the disease. Mrs. L. and her daughter. Mrs. E, died last Thursday within three hours of each other. in the lorenoon. and they were buried in the afternoon. The dead are buried as soon as possible. within three or four hours after death, without services and attendance at the cemetery. Two men and myself buried one today. and we were the only ones'about; 9 AL- #hh AL_A___A _r, A V)" HOW THE DISEASE IS PROPAGATED MALIONANT DIPHTHERIA. THE PANAMA CANAL. A Remarkable Funeral. Soon rgedvâ€"Fright m1 Mortulit y. Guiteau dates“ assassins, and wants the men who shot. at. him to be treated as they deserve. - 1' Charles Dudley Warner says that although many people are unable to pay for a newspaper. he never yet heard of any- body who thoughthimssll unable to editone. A Jewish gentleman. summoned to serve as a juror at an inquest in London,excused himself in the following note addressed to the coroner: “I beg you will excuse my attendance on religious grounds. Being a descendant of Aaron the High Priest. I am forbidden by my religion being in the pre- sence of a dead body otherwise than my nearest kindred." It was in a breach of romise case. Said the defendant. “ I mere y asked her if she would marry me. and she said yes; but I didn't make any promise to her.” “ You don't seem to be a very Bromising young man. that‘s a fact." said is honor, “ but as you raised this young woman’s expecta- tions. we shall expect you to raise 810,000 also. Call the next case ” Sent to the Beformaloryâ€"An Unlucky Blrllulay. A Kingston telegram reports that John Holgate, an English lad, was charged at the Police Court with having stolen from Henry. Brown a pair of and buttons. two chest keys and a small tin bank containing about 82. He acknowledged taking the money, but the other articles he said he found. He arrived from England about a fortnight before last Christmas, and for seven months worked for a wholesale grocer of Toronto. His people were in England. He stole the money on the 19th inet., the anniversary of his 16th birthday. He was sent to the Reformatory at Pene- tanguishene for two years. The sentence is considered too severe. The little fellow is deformed. He says he first came from England to search for his father, who started for Canada ahead of him. His mother died when he was young. and he was turned over to the tender mercies of an aunt. who to get rid of him sent him to this country. Before taking his departure from the police station he wrote a letter of much tenderness to a lady in this city who had befriended him. " on " to him ; seven boys deliberately set firetothe school rather then stand any longer the cruel treatment to which they were subjected. The food also was in- famous; beetles, crickets and dirt were frequently found in the soup. One boy was set to make sacks. He fell ill, yet the task was continued and he died. But the poor little fellow was flogged for idleness the day before he expired “ She worked in vain for many months. Her charges against the management of the school were treated as ' exaggerations.’ Were there not managers? Was it not known that boys in such schools were more than usually insubordinate and troublesome 7 Was not Mr. Scrutton. a ‘ respected ’ member of the Board, officially ‘ responsible ’? How could any one believe that anything was wrong when the accuser was a lady, who was ° actuated, no doubt, by the best motives,‘ but whose charges positively implied neglect of duty on the part of ' one of our colleagues?’ It was too ridiculous to believe that Mrs. Burr, who had nothing oflioially to do with the school, should be right and that Mr. Scruttcn, the manager appointed by the Board. should be guilty of dereliction of duty. Besides had not Gov- ernment inspectors visited the school, and how could they fail to find out faults! Nevertheless Mrs. Burr persevered; she would not be beaten even by these formid~ able platitudes of masculine oflicialism. She appealed again and again to the Board, but they refused to institute an inquiry and put her aside as an intermeddling person who disturbed the proceedings of the august body by talking about ugly subjects. She then addressed herself tothe Home Office, and the Secretary of State found out what his own inspectors had not dis- covered, that the courageous and loyal lady-«loyal to the noblest instinct of womanhood, the love and care of children â€"was right, and_that certain of the oflicials had been guilty either of cruelty or con- nivance, while the Board itself had, it was clear, grossly neglected its duties. Still the London School Board was not convinced. Mr. Scrutton demanded inquiry and evidence; he would meet his accuser. Mrs. Surr, face ‘0 face. He did so with every advantage, as a com- mittee cf the Boardâ€"the very body that had screened and defended him all alongâ€"conducted the inquiry. The statements adduced abundantly justified all the accusations. If a master could not find out which boy had disturbed him by talking, the whole school was put on bread and water for a day. The same punish- ment was given if a window were cracked. Because a bottle was broken all the boys had to go without dinner and to stand for hours in the open air on a winter day. The children were so {amished that many of them stole the food given to the dog. The boys also frequently took bread from the pantry, driven to theft by systematic starv- ation. Pinafores instead of shirts and shirts without sleeves were constantly worn. The lads used sometimesto wear their socks for six weeks without a change. At one time twenty of them were in bed with bad feet, produced by cold and by standing in the wet yards without shoes or stockings. For this reason one boy was confined tobed for twelve weeks. A lad named Rust had handcnfls placed on him while he was in bed, and was kept for twelve days and nights in a cell on bread and water. The first day he was birched, and when he came out he was caned. The birch was soaked in lime before it was ready for use, in order that its effects might be the more painful. Another boy died in the storeroom; another little fellow took poison because the officials were always it An " on Ldm . ..... .. 1.--... :1-I:L__-L_I__ - A; ‘I‘OMUBES “All“ AS BAD AS 'l'lll! IIQUISI'I’IM. ’l‘he scandal connected with the manage- ment of St. Paul's Industrial School in London is related by the Daily Telegraph. An attempt to discuver the cruelties which were there practised wee msde by Mrs. sun-r, a member of the School Board. Disgraceful Treatment of Industrial School Children. SQUEERS IN LONDON. A POOR ENGLISH LAD. A western actor claims that. while per- forming as Julius Cremr, he is under the spirit control of the dead Emperor, and does nothing of his own volition. to reduce a great captain, fortune m erately favoring him. And Moltlre has at least taken care that fortune should as rarely as possible be against him. " From Saarbruclr to Sedan." it was said of him. “ he left nothing to chance.” According to a story which explains much. a friend of Moltke’s once encountered him in the streets of Berlin, on a memorable morning in the second half of J uly. 1870. The French ultimatum had just been received.and the friend,after a hasty greeting. was moving on. " Whither away so fast?" asked Moltke. “Oh, I know on must be busy.” " Not at all. Everyt ing is ready.” And, German-wise. the famous strategist carried off his com- panion to a cafe, to talk philosophy over a glass of Bavarian beer. At Versailles the French wondered to see him so often "doing nothing,” as it appeared to them. Evening after evening he strolled into the restaurant he had chosen as leisurely as any rich young officer in acrack cavalry re iment. and stayed as long at table as otiers. Not that he Is anything of an epicure. his tastes being of the simplest. It was noticed that a favorite dish of his was roast goose. He had so thoroughly mas- tered his work that he had no need to be fussy over it. (Grenville Murray in the Geneva Continental Times.) The reasons of Moltke’s amazing success are not far to seek. It has been suggested that the military art may be no very pro- found mystery, that “ its principles are the principles of plain good sense, and that a quick eye, a cool head and astout heart will do more to make a general than all the diagrams of Jomini.” These considera~ tions do not quite exhaust the subject ; but there is no doubt that the above natural qualifications, combined with the serious study of tactics, are pretty certain when she was subsequently fired and se adrift. \Vhen the trial of McLeod for tn: murder of Durfee came on at Uticu, I was subpoenaed as one of the witnesses for th ‘ prosecution, and I remember we all steppe at Bagg’s Hotel,and there was great excite ment there, and all around. Bennett, the-â€" added largely to our stock of founder, editor and publisher of the New, York Herald, was with us at Bmg’s Hots. during McLeod’s trial. u ' "r ' w“ “ ............ l" s8“ Iii-0.; panied him, and Jimâ€"thrilliiar‘nve‘se aggries, CrOCkery 850. Bennett who now runs the Heraldâ€"was then akicking baby in their arms. Old mansllOWing “l6 Bennett came up to Utica himself to re port the trial. He was a squint-eyed old Scotch- man, and neither he nor his paper amounte ’ to much in those days. Why. he was before he had made any progress worth speaking of as a journalist. older citizens can still remember how thankful they were, in view of the British Government's threats of war, when they learned at last that McLeod was acquitted. He was tried before the Oyer and Terminer Court, Judge Gridley presiding, and it was generally believed at that time that the conviction and execution of McLeod for murdering Durfee and turning the Care- line would have certainly precipitated a second terrible war between Great Britain and the United States. When the jury re- turned in twenty minutes and pronounced th prisoner not guilty, ‘all was hushed an quiet,’ says the printed report, ‘and there was no excitement visible anywhere. The prisoner’s keen grey eyes brightened up somewhat, and taking his hat and cloak, he slowly retired with his counsel from the courtroom, where perhaps the destinies of a nation had been determined in his own verdict of acquittal. ’ " tress Geode whipped two or three times in New Yorkllciioob on Cost. Man) of the'OUTV'N DRESS COOL § “A“; L ‘%U uu th they can talk it believes that this main them smarter than American girls 11 something like two years. â€"Childâ€"-“ Who lives in the house c the right of yours?" Gentlemanâ€""M Smith." Childâ€"“ Is he a fool ?" Gentl‘ manâ€"“ Certainly not." Childâ€"“ Wt lives in the house on the left of yoursf Gentlemanâ€"“ Mr. Brown." Childâ€"“l he a fool?" Gentlemanâ€"“No! Why 6 you ask ?" Childâ€"” Because I hear mamma say you were next door to a fool â€"" Yes, my child,” says the maths having concluded her fairy tale, “ there a1 people in the moon just as there are on t! earth." " But there can’t be, ma ? “ Indeed,and pray why can't there he, Mil Lily? ” " Because, where would they ; when the moon gets so small you can hard] see it ? " “ ‘nn rnm'rn nn’r.’ nma sum," Everybody who has read anything of Canadian history knowa all about the Caroline. which was tired at Butialo during the rebellion of '37, and was allowed to drift in flames down the Niagara River and over the Falls. It appears that ex~Major Hamlet D. Scranton. of Rochester. N. Y., was the owner of the Caroline, and he gave the other day to a reporter the following interesting account of her: " I was the real owner of the Caroline," he says, “ though William Wells, 0! Bufl'alo, was the ostensible owner. The boat was which had been built in 1834 or 18 {or salt water sailing on the coast\T South Carolina. She was atterwardstah â€"“ When the mother is at work," says a philanthroplcal writer. “ the children may be little better than orphans." â€"Doetors and lawyers don’t agree. Not so with the editors; their unanimity is beautiful to contemplate. â€"Of all evil things it is hard to say which is least. Shakspeare tells us “ There is small choice in rotten apples.” â€"It oftentimes rains just hard enough to go to the theatre, but altogether too hard to go to church. “all. “Ulhfiul. D GLA SSWAREli through the rivers and lakes and Welltig OF LA .\l PS, A LSU Canal to Bufialo, and we had to have cut from the ice in Bnfialo Creek. for use we had put her to in Niagara River taro GK 0 l" BOOTS and 31101.73 and before that memorable night of 1‘ AT \VHOLESALE PRICES, cember 28th, 1837, when she was sent ox the Falls on fire. She had been called t Carolina, but the final letter of her narAL'Tl ES : .b was changed when she was removed frq y l. ‘ the Atlantic coast to Lake Erie and t‘ r Gros Grain Silk at 50cts. 'a Niagara River. She was a copper-bottom decent little craft, and on the day in qut tion I had papers from the collector l Bufialo. permitting us to run her betwel that city stopping at Navy Island, where were qua tered the Canadian refugees and the“id for dairy or Farm P roduce.â€"--â€"- See our 1001:. Printa‘: Try our 45 and 5001.. Teas. ’ Ovei'coutings in Beaver and Presidents and Sohlosser, Niagara oounfi at Job Pl ices. U 3 American sympathizers. Weruu herpattsolicited, assuring the public of my heel, for the purpose of smuggling weapons “rt/ices. ' ammunition and .provisions to the m« on Navy papers, Ihad a bond from Dr. Johnso who was then Mayor of Buffalo, guara teeing us indemnity in case of the loss the vessel by British intermeddling. ( Island, and besides my cleari ~â€"â€"â€"-«-â€"~w- -, Treaties course I never presented the bond {or paf'â€"" " "'“' 'â€"“" ‘ ment. Others had taken the position thithorized agent in this section for there was no such bond, in order thus, possible, to appease the British wrath at McLeod’s arrest. Dnrin AND MOWERS, OSHAWA g the fatal ds I was on the boat. and Icame very neéPERS MOWERS- stopping on board over-night. as did scum or no sale. an I so” CA EA P for CA SH, or twenty-three persons, including the orev Agent for the Celebrated She was moored at Schlosser’s abo1 6 o'clock in the evening, boarded by the British, about fort: about I. and wan ation, and Whyte or fifty in number, midnighP Amot Dui’ree, of the boat’s crew, was mu longhsy dered by the assailants, and it was believekimis nf Rm”.- 1:9 pairs on hand, Castmii e that half a dozen others suffered a likv A CALL SULlUl‘l‘Ell. late, but I don't know about that, only i was said, and never denied, that Durfee’I N. s. as m’nnu.’ little boy went over the Fallewith a. boall Sewing Machine-r supplied cheap. _L__ ”L- ___- -_I_4_-,,,, - HOV/V A \VAR WAS AVERTED. Tho mm o! m limn Falls by m liming Steamr Caroline. A TRAGEDY REVIVED. Moltke's Cool llead. Now. of yet pocket is worry well filled An' you owns lots ob lon'. Although yer honor has all bin spilled Dey‘ take yet by do hag', Do good Lord He looks inter do soul, An' nebber ulna it or rich; Ho 3. a, an a He, " E yer wholesome and whole, My Ing om Ia made ob sich." Don' yer no 7 Dan on muss choose putt nick. m Md Folydebhll or Lord manna) yer; y ' De Lord He wants yer awful had. be dobhil Man's reuly to grab yer, Don' yer soc? Better go in rm to do 'tetnal city, What do angels forobber dwoll. Dun tnbbel in style oh, what a. pity! 0n do downhill road to hell, Don' yet see ? BRO. JOHNSON ON HONEY. Belubbod, the worl'n ; pron hard place El £8, hasn't got plant 0 cash ; 43 But bory one says. " Vat a beautiful face!" Wen dey sees yer dimins flash. Don' yer see ? Won a man's hones' an’ likewise poor He hasn't no sort ob 3 show; He will be draw to do wall. (or share, For do: man's vulgar an' low, Don' yer 300 1’ 'Twss just before the mystery of the night boomed through the dusky portals oi the east; The magic hour when bsts begin their flight And winged vampires gather to their feast. Between him and the idol of his heart A fence of nnplsned boards forbidding rose ; No fsvorin seams invite the climber'e art. No frien y knot-holes tempt his tingling toes. " The loving are the daring. Shall I stop ?" The coward thought his ardent soul demits; A mighty lee he takes, and on the top His manly orm a quivering object site. 0 a s s e a Night's candelabra flush slong‘ the skies. " He clemeth not," she says; her faith grows m. Ah, where is he ? Prone on his face he lies ; Two doctors digging splinters out 0! him. â€"" Is the tor-melon s fruit or vege- table ?" Thsmpends on how you soquire possession of the melon. If you buy it on the street it is s mere vegetable; but if you have to crawl on your stomach about he]! s mile through high weeds on s moonlight night to steal it, while the old grunge: who owns it is asleep, then it is a rich and luscious tropical fruit. â€"It oftentimes rains just hard enough to go to the theatre, but altogether too hard to go to church. ”we; uuxhnnx. 1s â€"" Yes. my child,” says the mother, having concluded her fairy tale, “ there are people in the moon just as there are on the earth." " But there can’t be, me. ‘2" “ Indeed.and prev why can't there be. Miss Lily? ” " Because. where would they 0 when the moon gets so small you oen herd y see it 'I ’ mu.a.u:5'u_ uu wâ€"VL. they can talk it Believes that this makx them smarter than Amerloan girls by something like two years. â€"Childâ€"-“ Who lives in the house on the right of yours?" Gentlemenâ€"" Mr. Smith." Childâ€"“ Is he a. fool ?" Gentle- manâ€"“ Certainly not." Childâ€"“ Whp lives in the house on the left of yours?” Gentlemanâ€"“ Mr. Brown." Childâ€"“ Is he a fool?" Gentlemenâ€"“No! Why do you ask ?" Childâ€"” Because I heard momma say you were next door to a. fool.” â€"London Truth thinks tint every girl should learn to cook a potato no that it is white, manly wt! of delta“. fisvor. TBA TABLE GOSSIP. â€"Many of the numb o! the common law no in manuscript. hidden twuy in English luv liburiu. BB COMET}! ROT,’ 8“ BAD." Dbn' yer we 1'