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" As noon to we were out of the public «yo I slipped a hsndlul of small allver into his prnouud palm and walked home with a heavy bean. I am . Bundny School unperluandenl, air, nnd I was and at. hum; mooem'ully bribed my wsy inlo the Brill-h Home of Commons." The Uulnrm o} Edlnfigh bu no“, of mlny-n no. " ° Lo! marsh-ow you downstairs. tir,’ said my polite onuodlnu. “IMIUIUI "Alter “8‘66“!“ lo Gladstone and a law when; ' and having Lord Randolph “But the battle was not yet won. I was one at a number who had to etand up. and even then could mt see over well I wanted toget into some good seats that were barred (if by a eilhen rope, which rope was guarded hv another man in eilnetookingq. Again I bided my time and kept my euver Wedge handy for a timely insertion. At last the cord wee removed ‘ for the exit of some one. and approach- ing the rope guardian in a benevolens man- ner. I told him that I should consider my. eel! in his debt to a modest extent" he would la. me have one o! the privileged eeale facing the Speaker. which he wan bound by his oath to keep me our of. The occasion was :00 public for more practical Out on. but With a vain: silver i'nnle in my rocket I [eased the barrier and {band my. tell in the beer was imaginable. Al Al.-‘ ll . -. - . .7 ' "Appsrenily convinced, he said, ' Stand behind me, sir. end look sharp when I give the word.’ " At that momen. the door leading to the Spesher’s gellery opened to let some one out. My severe friend in silk stockings seized my cud wnh the accompanying coupon and I hurried up inio the light of the {lanes oi Commons. _._- -... Inn-u wuuls ""011 "III arsgon In bleak silk stockings end knee breaches seemsdiees nnepprosehshie then on my terms: visit. I waited s fevonhls «app». tnnity when our oonversstion shoal not be public property. Then inserting n he]!- erown between my thumb end the nerd from the American Legstion. end in that “ion holding the combined potential- ties up to him end to him slons, I ssid : “‘Don’t you see. sir, thst it is impor- tsnt that I should go up tothe speaker's gells‘ry, end that right svgny 7’ n-__-_A “‘On, I beg ordon; come this way.’ 1nd ooeoond half crown (nbout 62 cents) entered the hood of Her Majesty's faithful ‘bobby.’ “I won piloted through a number of “mi-privileged individunla who had got thus lu- ond seemed nnohlo to get any further. I hld token the some sergeant- “ arms who barred my woy to the Bpeohor’o gallery only 3 few month :30. But to! some occult man this drogon m hlmi gill» .o--n.l..__ -h _ . . , ._ -.. .. waku' wu. At this my stately companion strode 011', and in a minute returned and ordered me to follow him. His expression was severe. and left the imprem ion on those left behind that I was summoned on State business. As we walked together a hall orown slip- ped into his hand. I was about to pass the second ' bobby,’ who guards the entrance to the lobby, when that funotionary arrested me with a gruff ' Keep hack, sir; you can’t pass here, sir." “ ' But this policeman â€"' said I. Alan. 9 " Ie was abaurd to negotiate with a man bedgared by a crowd of hungry appliance, and to (Her a corruption (and publicly would heve been equally futile. I retraoed my steps to the crowded vestibule, where Burke and Fox kept company With the pentelooned gentry of Piccadilly. - _ la 'nni’n n n-nmA ._-._ L,,,, ‘ -‘._.--.â€" -u- tau-I'HVUVIUUO “ Well, you must know," said he. “ tbat Ididn't repose to go hsolr to New York and say hadn't heard Gladstone. I don’t often get a run out of my « fliesâ€"at any rate as tar as Englandâ€"and I was bound that I would see the one great man they’ve got here. 80 I started down to the House at about 6. and steered most of my way by the lighthouse that is perched up on top of the highest tower of the buildings. They say the tower is over 3001eethigh. and that the light only burns when Parliament is in session. At any rate it lit up the most magnifloent pile 0! buildings in the worldâ€"perhaps not so grand at first sight as the Washington Capitol, but more finely Worked when youcome up close toit. There are eight acres of ground covered by this stone building, and it hasoost about 815,000,000 However. Iguets they didn't steal any of it, tor I don’t see how they could have doneit for less. I entered a great court ard, and a policemanâ€"they call them bbies thereâ€"told me I must go through West inster «Hall and then through at. Staph n’s Hall, and then turn to my lett, and then ask some one who would post me. 80 I tramwd along through a magnificent hall, whose painted root was made of great mix timberworlr. past marble statues of 3‘ English hinge, up a series of broad stone G etepe‘nto another imposing hall. where I ”‘- aaw marble statues of far greater menâ€" " Fox. Burke Pitt and Obathsm. This hsl was crowded with Englishmen waiting their turn to get into the Btranger‘s . Gallery. I burned by and approached the ",1 door of the august chamber. where I '1 imagined Gladstone holding his hearers 1“ spellbound y his persussivgperiods." n In .;A_ 2,,, Mannâ€"haâ€" ”0W 'I‘G III GL‘DIWHC. A Dew 'l'lpe on new IQ Got In. Ibo Ito-ea o! 00...... A London deep-tel: uye : My friend who tulle me the tollowiuu story in one o! the most respected ll well .- one o! the moet venerable membere of me New York Produce Exoheuge. He has eleo u love at whet in historic and tim‘e-honor’eq. H We)” unn mn-e L_-_ II we: I A Florida Minstor was recently caught with - twemy-fivo pound mule in Main". Ohm ohowdoringomng into high tube firm in Inndon. Mr. John Olnytnn of the Court Theuro, Ion-in-hw a! Mr. Bone!- osuh. In rounded at the one): up". in m nonunion, 3nd in In an“ domwd. ‘ Catherine Briggs widow of uncertain age who owns some property and lives on the interest accumulating from divers and sundry mortgagee. A large ehere of her timelor mcny years seems l) have been wceted in litigation. 0n Moodny Mrs. J eenoette Thompson got a verdict egeinet her for 0225 assault and battery damages in the Superior Court. During the trial a turn y incident occurred. Lawyer Grace was making a speech {or the pl-rlntifi, and, accused Mil. Drums of not telling the bath. "Au we pay. gentlemen, in Latin, joints in «no. [ohm in omnibus-m-J' Hera Mm. Brine imnned nn mm -..-.a __-r._ ,.,, .. run-nun, qu, accused le. Briggs of not telling the bath. “As we pay. gentlemen, In Latin, 1.11.": in mm. falmo in omnibus-«J Herc Mm. Brigg" jumped up Ind cned excitedly. ' I firs lIe-l ‘1 nova rode In an omnibus! ' -Dm'o{t Nan ' - ' , ,_v_._ .....v uu v-ucruu w gun but of health to all vessels bound {or the United Ststee, which billehsll givaalull statement of the port of departure and the condition of the paesengeremrew and cargo. All veer-ole should be compelled to show such bills on coming here. The conference also passed resolutions declaring that New York qu‘ran he it ttions thnuld be kept in good repainund that the Lsgielstnrc be requested to p‘ece in the hands of the health (moor lull grown for meeting the special dangers of an invasim of chnleru. The national conference cf the State Board 0' Health will be held at Washington on December 10m. It was concluded that local health boards could best deal with the disease, and that hicchloride of mercury was one of the best germ destroyers that could be used for the purpose of disinfection. The exposure of contaminated articles to a high and very dry temperature and the boiling of infected clothing Were highly commended measures. The meeting adopted a series of resolutions setting forth that vigilant quarantine can prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States. The co-operation of the general Government is needed to require its representatives at foreign ports to prevent any infected cargo from being shipped to this country. and to inform the quarantine authorities at the port of desti- nation in the speediest possible manner as 1 to any suspicious cases of sickness aboard any vessel. The representatives of the Government should also be ordered to ohm THE FIIOIAERA SCAR“. Important Meeting In New Yorkâ€"The Precautions to be Taken. A last (Thursday) night's New York deepatch says : A large number of promi- nent physiciins, sanitarians and health oflioere from various seaboard cinemamong others Boston, Buffalo, New Haven aLd Philadelphia, met at the office of the Health board today to consult about the threatened danger ufa cholera epidemic from abroad and the best means at barring it out. Cholera was dikOllflBEd in all its phases. and plans were formulated upon which to keep it out of our cities, it it can- not be kept away from our shores. A circular to the health boards of alloom~ munities, prescribing essential precautions. will be issued as the first fruit of the con- ferenoe. Formaoue‘s character. ShéVâ€"hadvtâ€"hrough- out their intercourse conducted herself as lagighly modest and high-minded Eugtiuh a y. Miss r‘ortescue accepted the proposal and at once informed her mether. At this lady’s request Lord Garmoyle informed his father, Earl Cairns, of the step he had taken. The Earl gave upression to a cordial but guarded appIOVal of his son's course, and wrow Miss Fuxioscue that hie only desire in the matter ‘ was for his son's happiness. She replied to her prospective lather-in-law. assuring him that her one and only wish was to make Lord Garmoyle happy. A little after this Lord Garmoyle saw his father. and the latter. while saying he would not himself have made such choice. gave his consent to the union. 0.] July 20th, 1883, Lord Gar- ” moyle wroteto Miss Fortsrcue. stating that at Earl Oairns thought he was doing a ,t sensible thing to get married. With Lord 3 Garmoyle's consent the engagement was i announced, and Miss Forteeeue became the recipient of kindly letters from other ‘ members of Lord Garmoyle's family. In - ‘ August he told his betrothed that his ' family held very strong Views regard- ' ing the theatre and stage life. I They thought an actor‘s profession was i not only full of peril, hut ungodly C and prorane. Lord Garmoyle assured her t he did not share these views. but at his F request Muss Fortescue abandoned the '1 stage and her sister desisted from prepara. V tions for such a life. Miss Fortescue was 9' afterwards invtted to Earl Cairn’e house, a where she received an affectionate greeting II from Lord and Lady Cairns. Suddenly, W and without the il ghtest prevmue hint, hi Lord Garmoyle, in January. 1884. wrote a letter to Miss Fortesoue breaking oi! the engagement. He still professed the great- est love and admiration for her, but said 01 his friends would not accept her on account of her profession. Attorney-General James admitted these I circumstances, but justified Ldrd Gar~ ‘ moyle's action. The tic-tenant was willing. a“ as he always had been. to grantacom- ‘ pensation to the lady. At the same time. 3e: Lord Uarmoyle wished to state that not the " :lighteet imputation rested on Miss 09 I , : lie-flu at tile Great lire-eh or Pro-lee Innâ€"Germ! lu’e Ben-oa- for- Gel-l luck on Ill- I've-lee. A London cablegrem eeye: At thie cult yesterday Mr. Russell acid the defendant admitted his promise to marry the plaintifi‘ and the breaking oi! ot the promise with- out justifiable cause. Mite Forteecue. he continued, was educated as a lady, but in consequence 1 her lather'e leilure in busi- neee. adopted stage We that the might cup; on her mother and sister. Her salary as the Sway theatre was three guineae a week at first and inter twice thet. ' She made the acquatntsuce oi Lord Garmoyle in Society late in 1882. The acquaintance ripened rapidly into mutual regard and intimacy audin July. 1883. Lord Gumoyle made a proposal of marriage. _ 'l‘ha Iii-alan- 0! II. hould be compelled to show coming here. The oonferonce molutinna declaring that New he rt nioua would be keys in and ’1‘“; .L- O GA “BOYbI-I'UHTI .00.. ould 5150 be ordered t5 3}; oall vessels bound {or the which hil‘l man give a lull I '0‘?" ‘WO. Jnhn‘ 8. Prince who mdu mils on u bicycle in ‘2 30, says that tha Wheel'u color - lug tha trotting hon-o i. only 3 mutur nl lime, and thinks nm the record will be reduced h two mlnmu or In! in 3 you or (In. A San Franciro) donpatoh says: M. H De Young, proprietor of the Chronicle. was ahos this evening by Adolp Bpteokcla. son of CluualflprcokleI-JbeHuwuiiuu 3 mar king. The shooting took plmo in film business cm” of the Chronicle. Bpnoklea fired twice; tho first shot took (floor in De Young's 1.“ um. I hula than the elbow, tho uooud in his lot. shoulder. The l-hoot- in; mm the outcome of An ntiolo puhlhhed in tho Chronicle hm Bnturdny lemming the Iflnlrn of the Hawaiian Ounmevoml Buuu Company. Sprooklu um arrested and caniflofiatg.‘ I” Ll“). An Albany deapatoh 9535: T50 State Canvases” met at noon yesterday. All present. Secretary Wood announced the looting of the tables as follow: Highest Democratic sled. )r. Priest. 563,155 ; nlghert Republican ejector. Carson. 562 005 Pm- rallty. l 149. Imwett Damocnuic elector. Oxtendorhr, 663 048: lowest ltapublumn elector, Hams. 561971. Pluruhty.1077 Highest Prohibition elo ctor, Miller, 2.3 ('06; lowest, E lswonh. 2! 948 Highest Butler elector, ODonnell. 17,004; lowent.()ump- bell.16_751. After the announcement the membom of the Board signed“ the tables Cleveland I‘nrrlc- __-- r...... uuu uuo "mu“! of labor very uncertain. The land system. not only in Skye but in other islands of the group, is about the worst one con- ceivable. The greater part of Skye belongs to one great proprietir, and the curse of great estates, intended {or the supp nt of a double or tripple set of dependents upon the soil, is felt throughout the Hebrides. In many cases the land is held of the great proprietor by tacks- men. a tort of middlemen between owner and cultivator, men who hell the land by lease and sublet it at higher rates to others, levying a second rent of their own. which would be a well nigh unendurable burden to agricultural industry even in the best conditions, while the conditions in the Hebrides are the worst. The crolters are simily small rentersâ€"men who hold little fiel is or gardens upon the most uncertain of tenuresâ€"that of tenants at willâ€"at hi zh rents. They live by fishing and kelp hunt- ‘ ing. and by serving summer tourists; and their lives are one long battle With absolute ‘ destitution. with the odds terribly against them. , That there should be diicontent among people so situatedâ€"especially when the population is so excessive as it is in these islandsâ€"is quite a matter 0! course. and the desperation of such discontent is equally to be presumed. Men who, at best, are allowed only the barest possibility of sub- sistence. and who are exposed to the loss even of that small chance. by ordinary circumstances, or by the arbitrary will of those who oppress them. are not apt to be particular as to legal {aims in their efforts topreserve themselves and their children alive. If 0‘ Skye- The little rebellion now existing in the Idle of Skye, as.) s the New York Commercial Advertiser. has not been very clearly defiued, as to is causes, in the accounts received by cable ; but it is not in the least difficult to nude ratand and account f)!“ any conceivable discontent among the poor orofters of that island. The island is in the main unfit for agri. ; culture. The lower lying tracts are susceptible of ou‘tivstion in potst me and a. few other products, but the climate is unfavorable, the soil poor. and the results A. Ir.LA_ -â€"--â€"~A _, surrhno nunmu TIIE SKYE _CBOFTBRS. Came- ol um Lllllc Rebelllon In II Va- -â€" wuv clout-HUI} In his people. They have kept what others have lost. In theory we might say the same of the earls; but the earldoms have utterly lost their ancient characterâ€"they have become simply one rank in the heredi- tary peerage. The earl with his illustrious Scandinavian title -rea|ly diflers in nothing from the French marquis who walks before him and the French Viscount who walks alter him. But the bishops still hold the same seats by the same tenure as when Antlem braved the wrath of Rufus. not for ecclesiastical privilege. but for moral right â€"as when Stephen Langton read out the character of Henry, and wrung its more than renewal from J ohnâ€"as when E l- mund, meek and ascetic as Anslem, could withstand king and pope alike in the cause of English freedom. If the bishops’ seats had been taken away at any moment up to the present, it would have been simply giv~ ing up the innermost defences of the tor- tress to its assailants. It would have been 1 setting the final seal to the long encroach. ments of the excluuve hereditary doctrine. In any more general cmsideration of the whole subject, this matter, like others, will have to be thought over. a The onceflene Itale?‘ to the Bishops | Hull. II the [lo-ea OI Pom. The exact position 0! the spiritual lords s is at this moment a very singular one. says ; Professor Freeman in the Fortnightly. ’ ’lheir seats in Parliiment have been ohj:cted to on many and very different grounds. They are objected to, quite reasonably from hrs polntol view. by the nonoonlormiet seeking the dleeetabliehrnent of the chu-ch. They are objected. no less reaeonsbly from his point of View, by the zealous churchmen. whose idea of the bishop's office is so high that he regrets to see those who hold it mixed up with worldly aflairs at all. But there is some. thing to besaid (n the otherelde. If there is to be any House of Lords at all.we cannot afield to turn the bishops out of it till we have some other visible class of non- heredidtuy Lords to put in their plscas. ‘Two or three Lords of appeal in ordinary are not enough. Strange as it may seem. the bishops are the only class ‘ of men who keep their seats in ' Parliament by the old traditionsry ' right of tne English lreemsn to I appear in person in the assemble n! I All Edltor'. Trouble-I. ’I‘III, LORD. IPIIII‘UAL. I every public move. 0 question. “Doou g. New York Slau- Rebellion In the Isle CAT] '0. _tho_ miserably Bi Summation. In many auflaron hue lound.muy sometimes be not :H of in n uimplo wny. A o urranwndonlwrlkn to the Danton framerv'pl : " l oursd myself of I'D In!" yum hub" of “tunneling: by inbuliuu ‘tdovp breath bemoan only low word», and by novor Allowing m molt to upon union line lungs were {u y ‘Influcd. A mm Mural Itlenuon noon mule the pum- tioouhnbh, 3nd no' I non: hummer union nub exalted." A woman) paper. In describing on nooident recently. says, with ooumdunblo osudor: “ Dr. w“ culled. 3nd under Mn prompt And skillul mntmem, the young mun died on Wodmnhy mghl." N » one loves to «II I “la of nomad, but Oon um loves to hear it. Learn, then.‘ to rebukn and rilouoo the detracting tongue by remains to hear. Never mono your our vho grave of mother's good uImo.â€"Shori- dun. “emulators... The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports the {allowing failures: Guanoâ€"Berrie- dale, John Young, ueneral etoremeeigned in mm. Qaebw-Mouueel, Joseph Pleuu. general rttre, assigned in Hunt; II. J Shaw dz 0)., wholesale and retail furniture, ami ued in tru-t. Nova Suzieâ€"Cunard. D. t a O. F. E “on. ship builders end lumber. unsigned: Lwerpcol. A. L. Went, unnurnl non-.‘ Refine. , _ __-- - â€"~.- ww-elvw Illllu cost, and the entire edifice wee crowned by n chimney-pot hat. upon which he hnd not ‘down without noticing it His lordship'e honor when he stepped on the platform and felt the keen wind ouning hie bare lone changed to absolute ego :y when hie valet apgeul’ed mumbling out of the carriage wuh a pair trousers in his hands, waving them wildly and (xalnimi'ng, " My lord. my lord, you've torgonen theeel"â€"The| 12.12...- During the j )urney north, Lord Salis. huty. the Ooneexvnive leader in the House of Lords, changed his costume [or a lull Highland rig out. intending it an a delicate compliment to the land of the hilt. But when he looked at himself in the glue, he found that the tail u- had cut his petticoate, or whatever they are called, too short. 80 he made up his mind t) put on evening dress. He changed his upper garments and then sat down for a few moments to read up his speech. This sent him tosleep He oniy'awohe with a nut to find himeeii running into the station. Forgetting what had happened, he thrust on his hat and appeared at the window bowing, and the was how he was dressed : He had full Highland costume as tar as his waist, above was a white ehi5t_and awallow tailed nan-O a-) aL- _. A' reaulm whim have been Anni expedition and on the sauces: rewarded Mr. Thomson’s pa pxi ie.â€"London Daily Chronicle. n --_._. “nu-unlu- A! 101‘ the Masai nation, they seem to be a peculiar 1 people, jealous. rather than zeal me,o! good and not dirfigured by the rough, knotted, brawny muscles usually seen in stalwart barbarians. The odd thing about them is that till they marry they are anti-vegetarians. the young men and women being allowed to feed on nothing but milk and meat. and even then the meat must not be that of wild animals. Nor do they take the milk and meat together. They live on milk alone for a certain time. Then they consume quanti- ties of powarful purgalives. and go on a purely meat diet which, after further doses of purgatives, they in turn change for one of milk. But altar marriage, into which state they enter when the prime of life is over, they are permitted to eat Vegetables. chew and smoke tobacco. and drink inton- catiugliquore. Altogether the Geographical ‘ Suiaty may be congratulated an aim e The Wonders In. and Dune- Put-ed by an I lplonr. "Taken thouesnd men or make your will "â€"euch wae the cheering sdvnce which Mr. H M. Stanley gave Mr. Joeeph Them- son. the commander 0! the Geogrspbual Sooiety’e Expedition to the terrible Masai country. on the eve cl his leaving Euulaud in 1882. At last ui4ht'e meeting of the comet Mr. Thomson had the pleasure of being a le to explain how it was that, though he did not take a thousand men. he hes not had any reason to regret that he did not make he will. The tale thie daring adventurer told the brilliant gethericgin Burlingtun House was one which,“ Sydney Smlth eaid of the ballad ol “Chevy Chase," eurred the heart “ like u war-trumpet." The Maui country lies between the Victoria Ryan!“ and Zanzibar. It in peOpled by fierce and untameble savages. whoee territory it a ‘ bourne from whic . he a rule. no traveller ‘ returue. 0a the reed thither Mr. Thom. eon.it eeeme.peeeed through more than one veritable Arcldie. but for the moat part hie route lay through desert and ewamp snd hereh mountain country, and the perils from barbarians and beasts of prey were such us might have daunted the mvet valiant hearts. His small party of 120 men wee composed of the rifl refl‘ cl Z-nsiber, end his guides were noted tor their treachery. The only thing in his favor was that when he got well into the unfriendly lend his people were Afr-IR M [In-Inn- (lump 0. A Bcwlldend Lord. A'Ill)‘ N I XI'Ito-I'I'ION. permitted to can vegetables. re aobaooo, and drink iutom- Altogether the Geographical be oongramlued on the ave been attained by the};- on the success which has Thomafm’u_ patiem enter- us he did not mule hm during .dvemurer told iogin Burlinghn Home Sydney 81mm said of vy Chase," [gm-ed the Recently in Pulmdmiog the union of he oonnrosn of Ibo free-thinkers, one amine: t lhlnkef. sinking In attitude. pu- aion-uiy "chimed: "Gemiomen. I am an Mimi‘sâ€"thunk God " The vtnsy Md. noun! Mt Emma Sicily, yielded this your An unmroinuy crop of nupop. the vino from which is of n superior quiity. Many. indeed.ara the luxuries that the magloiuu'a wand of Invent:un now bringa into the midst of our homes. As an instance, to produce :5 son ntmoophoro for the sick room. a foreign omtomporary oug- uoatm he use ofn notation of peroxilo or hydrogen (ten volumes strength) oontoinlng 1 per cent of omnio other. iociue tn natura- tton. and 250 par cent. of sea salt. The solution tlsoeu in n atonm or tn-nd spay difiuqar can be di-tnbuted in tho finest spray in the sick room at the “In of two fluid ounorainn qunrtcr of In hour. It oommuiouteaa pleasant as: odor, and is Notably the boat pond at of the air of the nick worn ever used. It in n poworful din- inltotnntfthe name author wnten, on wall M doodorizer, noting briskly on omnilxl test solutions and pupers. It mlghtba well to test the subject In coma ward of one of our hospitals. any where.â€" Jap'a'n Mail , , 7. â€".~-â€"-rvvl uuu “Ill' 3 w, the tonnage of 3 1e ebipp ng wh eh mute Vnotoru harbor eVery your In larger than the fimree for Any other harbor in Her Majesty's domimons. We beer a great deal of the wonderful womb of cities end the development of resources in the New World. but we doubt whether the _ , a” _- u. â€"--uvuI lwmlo" to believe that, in less then filiy yours. 3 virtually desert ielend mould have been converted inm each n pleoe no Hong Kong now is. The present Governor of the (olony. Sir George Bowen. in nepeeoh which he made shortly after his arrival in China, drew attemion h the removluble he! shin after Inndon. Liverpool and Glu- 3 w, the tonnage of S no abipp ng yh ob .nnln Vufln-m. L..-|...- _ __ Growth at It all WOI'ITCIW- ‘ Itie not, we believe. generally hm thnt Admiral Sir William Dowell, Oom- msnder-iu-Ohiel ol ehe Engfieh fleet on the Ohio: station, in the oflioer who, :- Mid. nhipmnn Dowell. first planted the English mg on she Inland of Hong KongJorty- “"99 yenn Igo. It is nlmont impouiblg tn hang-n I}.-. 3- I--- n_ -- __ -v-.. ruu‘llus VI. acme sort. and our little French cuties-pot gives us our cafe noir on we table. Being a one narvant establishment,” she added. lungbiagly, " h is not n n" dzmonlt to pro. servo suitable ceremony, ad on Sundays and Mondays we enjoy me same degree of health vonohsnfed the not of the Week."â€" Argonaut. ficed to recovering trom indigestion engen- dered by Sunday's irregularity. In most households breakfast on the first day of the week is an hour later than on other days, and generally a more elaborate meal. Dinner. on the other hand, with apparent I inconsistency. is several hturs earlier; , with the third eating. tea orsupper, a most , movable least. And this derangement of l the Weekly routine any chatelaine will tell ; you is solely to secure the " Sunday out " to the servants. Said It vivacious hOetess at a table where the question was recent'y discussedâ€"the meal being dinner at 6 o'clock Sunday evening : “ From my earliâ€" est recollection Monday headache was a weekly ailment at home. When I married and found myself the dictator ot a world of my own, my first care was to reform Sunday eating so far as my family was concerned. We'breahlast at 8. as usual, and lunch at l ; at 6 we dine. The jointor fowl is cell. prepared on Saturday. A salad accompanies it, and a made dishâ€"in winter often eecalloped oysters; in summer vaiiius dishes of a similar nature that Sarah can prepare before she leaves. She lays the tall: and leaves everything in readiness, and then gets out long before her companions. who are clearing away the heavy 2 o’clock dinner. I arrange the din. nsr upon the table myself. Oar dessert is fruit in its season, or a cold pudding of some sort and A..- Heal- me, . .. m ._ __-â€"â€"vâ€" in the Territories.â€" The following it a summary of the con- tmte of a petition being circulated and largely signed in the Northwest. for pre- sentation to the Governor-General in Council. It is asked that the Indians be more ad: quately provnded for ; that the hall. breeds oi the Territories have not received 240 acres of land each. as did the Maui- toba hall-breeds; that halt~breed patents have not been issued ; that the old settlers of the Northwest Territory have not received the same treatment as the old settlers in Manitoba; that the claims 0! settlers on odd numbers, prior t) the survey, and on reserves. prior to the procla- mation of such rssezVes. are not recognised ; that contracts for public works and sup- ;. plies, and positions in the public service.are d not given,“ In as practicable. to residents 3 ol the Northwest Territories; that public r buildimte are often erected on sites little conducive to the ecznomicsl trans- action of public business; that customs duties are tevted on the necessaries of life ; that the disposal cl in own resources is not leit to the Northwest itself, as is the case with the lour original Provitcasot the cast; that we are treated by the Federal Gov- ernment neither according to our privileges as British subjects, ncr according to the rights cl people; that consequently. as l mg as we are kept under the same circum- stances, we can neither be happy nor proe~ perons. Your humble petitioners are of opinion that the shortest and most effectual methods of remedying these grievances would be to grant the Northwest Terri- tories responsible government. with con- trol of its own resources. and just repre- sentation in the Federal Parliament and Wherefore your petitioners humbly pray that Your Excellency in Council would be pleased to cause the introduction. at the coming session of Parliament. of a measure providing for the complete trganissticn of the District of Saskatchewan as a Pro- ‘viuce, and that they be alloWed. as in 1870. to send delegates to O.tswa with their bill of rights, whereby an understanding may he arrived at as to their entry into Oon- federation, with the constitution of a tree Province. And your humble petitioners will not cease to pray. Ip-nuy .1 . 09ml.- If“. final-cu lâ€" -L- 1-- A nlfldal 80- Air. NOI'I‘IIWIU‘I' OBI-VINO... negates to O.tswa with their bid whereby an understanding may I at as to their emry into Oeu- . with the communion of a tree And your humble petitioners Inn 6.. _-__ Guild!!! Mean. we question was reoeut'y meal being dunner n 6 vsning : “ From my earliâ€" Mouday hendaoba was a m home. When I married E the dictator of a. world first one was to reform 0 far as my family was breakfast at 8. as usual, up..- A. r tnnd spa, in the finest v Inc of two In hour. It odor, and is