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EEOLTs w.) /y {Sn/dim c’a‘w r. dracon‘f: ‘ m F‘WALD sii‘é‘f'a 3“,““6 ': ‘(lllfifi - ‘ I' 7 waxy): Hr) . . W, I. a -‘ .le Substitutes: raaéais. we. 3’ $1. \JE)‘.':‘1;C_ Am:- 2) to: .i\ - :Denlers. ifl’ BD'y. Ltd .. Toronto. i'l’l. 9-3 0 as: c on“ ‘mamoauumwmm .L ,2 mdmdhmdhmddmmda: ll‘ r .J .7 'l 1 .. L' f l ( . mumm‘ 6’ la 0: ugi lll’ilts kg; N. vw C. . n p. \ shaggy. mummmmmu to n . . . . . m is that I bad to er yet received in my l I could now do was to treasure his memory e. our London papers until the following “mm"‘lé: 30 lhat their news was always a day old. any sort or kind, it was arranged between us that she should have the paper first. If It contained anything to interest me she would tell me so, and I hardly ever looked at it except by her suggestion. sentiment of evil. this uneasiness in nothing and expected nothing likely to give serinel heavy as if with coming thunder. to imagine that you have explained a thing, what barbarous name. neared the beach I passed an old woman, I document up. an out-door pensioner of mine in a smal Could I send her a little more flannel ‘3 She ‘ didn't "3'“ “y more brandy i she had 5 determined to go back, and either from me, she could make a belt for herself and all join her for a time before making any final couple of pinovers for her chest. WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE G ‘Tn nu. THE suns. ~-__ THE EAN AND HlS DAUGHTER. i To Illinois 11er Bucks or fill! up Straightâ€"- 1 A l-‘rnntl Returns In Ilontl Wheels. l A middle-aged gentleman sat watching a At the end of Se tember, we shut. u our ; - . - little house at Lydiill and came up to pL-in- string Of expert bicyclists shoot past at top BICYCLE RIDERS MAY CHOOSE â€"â€" SOME TERRIBLE RESULTS FROM ITS NEW OBSERVANCE. CHAPTER XVI. 80““? dfiys a sed ' 2 . t . . i . - couple of Weekrwh 1h may have been a, don. \\ 8 had ceased to talk any longer of I speed- flhe forms 01 the “def” W?“ be“ __ Charge upon them the infamous and high- en t e worst neWs camel George Sabine or of the yacht. All that 7 away forward on their wheels, their heads I III It t and handed larceny. I hold the same opinion I "I9 “I" M‘m' "'0 “““u’ H“ as a sailor I have heard of. The crew had were lowered, and they exerted all their leg I ' . ; Bend Muchlnery All Ill‘V "ill for IIII‘ l power in racing their steel steeds. ‘ l. d l W ll wm‘ 0r ’, â€" ' or u - -, ' The elderly gentleman turned to a com- ‘ "I" A Sernunl 0 Interest. years have passed ‘1 , . . . . and the bitterness of the grief has died : panion, who is also in middle life. ~ BROOKLYN, June 24.â€"â€"-For to-day Rev- Dr. Talmage has chosen a subject of world- I away, I can say honestly that he was the “I never could ride in that style,” he said. “able“ man I ever knew. Truthful, II“ “I should think they would build machines . Wide interest as the theme of his sermon through the press, viz., the necessity of as that of the best and the dearest friend had ever had. It. came in this fashion. Writing now. when We did not get huowmg .\Irs. Fortescue’s love of neWs of I T I ' . - 2:233; ogniijfigfemle to tenderness, and that a rider could Sit up straight on and take things leisurely. everybody doesn’t . guarding the Christian Sabbath against invasions that aim at its destruction- For such men these are not the times. 1 cannct conclude the story of this por- wantto shoot ahead at, that breakneck The text selected was Ex. 31 : l3, “Verily, my sabbath you shall keep.” tion of my life without some mention of a pace. n The wisdom of cessation from hard labor letter which I received from my father, \ one day out of seven is almost universally 3. cl for a Higher Power than that of man to search the'human heart, and that nothing was more presumptuous in us than to pass judgment on our fellow‘sinners, seeing that we were all equal before the searching eye of Omnipotence, he went on to trace the finger of Providence,as he was pleased to call it, in the fact that the “ partner in my guilt” had passed before the last terrible Tribunal. still leaving me time to evince my I When she and I had finished, we sent the pamper up to an old dame in the village,from whom il- Dassed through many hands. Lydall boasts no reading-room, and a newspaper there is a thing as precious asa home letter at the foot of the Himalayas. One day I missed the paper, and com- plailied that I had not seen it ; but the complaint was a passing one, and only re ceived a passing answer. Nor did I trouble myself about the matter. And yet strangely enough, I felt all that day a curious and almost oppressive pre- I could not formulate I knew of Commencing with the remark that it was acknowledged. The world has found out that it can do less work in seven than in six, and the fiftyâ€"two days of the year devoted to rest are an addition rather than a subtraction. Experiments have been made in all departments. The great Lord Castlereagh thought he could work his brain three hundred and sixty-five days in the War, but after a while broke down and committed suicide ; and Wilberforce said of him, “Poor Castlereagh ! This is the result of the non-observance of the Sab- bath !” A celebrated merchant declared : “I should have been a maniac long ago but for the Sabbath.” The nerves, the brain, repentance by appropriate contrition. His own health, he went on to say, was rapidly failing, andliis duties were onerous; but be trusted none the loss thattheDivine blessing had prospered his labors. If it would give me any comfort so see him he would hurry down at once;but he certainly, after what had passed at our last interview, would not do so uninvited. It was sharper than a serpent's tooth to have a thankless child : but his own con- science was clear and void of ofl‘ence,and be supposed that in that fact, and in that The middle-aged speaker expressed a View of bicycle riding held by many who are unfamiliar with the exercise and the construction of the machines. All first-class bicycles are built nowadays so that they can be readily altered from the low-handled “racer“ to a high handle, easy going “roadster,” upon which the rider sits upright. The transformatiOn is effected by any way. me soi-rtw or even trouble :and yet the air ,, , . , . , , ' . olatio . an ad’ustable h ' ' ‘ ' - . * I» ls the fashion to call this kind of weird 319;: he In?“ ‘s‘ee: for ma‘ 03313!- »? oil- 0,. lowlered t game be“. that can be raised the muscles, the bones, the entire ph) 81' \ ~ . . _ e eplst e, 8» partesin ‘3 mm, c ‘ "- VWI - p . cal intellectual and moral nature or .Vas there ever a planner enactment "noumb "9”00511983. which IS to adopt eluded with some appropriate general re- ‘ The machine for the rider who Wishes to ’ y than that? Who made the law? You, out for the Sabbath rest. What is true of man is for the most part true of the brute. Travellers have found out that they come to their places of destination sooner when they let their horses rest by the way on the Sabbath. What is the matter with those forlorn creatures harnessed to some of the city cars? Why do they stumble and stagger and fall? It is for the lack of the Sabbatic rest. In Other days, when the herdsmen drove their sheep and cattle from the far West ,1 down to the seaboard, it was found out by a experiment that those herdsmen and drovers who halted over the seventh day got down sooner to the seaboard than those who passed on without the observance of the holy Sabbath. The fishermen off the coast of .Newfoundland declare that those men during the year catch the most. fish who stop during the Lord’s Day. When I asked the Rocky Mountain loco- motive engineer why he changedlocomotives when it seemed to ha a straight route, he said, “ We have to let the locomotive stop and cool off or the machinery would soon break down. ” Men who made large quanti- ties of salt were told that if they allowed their kettles to cool over Sunday they would submit themselves to a great deal of ride leisurely and with comfort,” said an expert, “should have a turned~up handle and a seat set upon springs. If the wheel has the turned down handle, the bar would have to be raised so high in order to enable the rider to sit upright that the handles flections, not forgetting a complaint that the present were revolutionary times in which Church and State alike were threat- ened, and that the Clerk to the Chapter found it impossible to collect the Cathedral rents or to pay the small stipends with anything like the punctuality that could be desired. My first impulse was to tear this precious My second was to keep it 1 as a curiosity, so that I know, writing now. that I am not doing it an injustice. We had barely occupied our old quarters in Sackville Street five or six weeks when business of her own called I". thel Fortescue to Paris. Her tenant had gone out, the latest device of modern quackery, and (f in because you have given it a new and some- .VIy nervousness, or whatever it might be refused to be shaken off, and I resolved to try the effect of a stroll to the Cove. As I j V way, and stopped to inquire about her rheumatism. Oh. it was bad, it was dreadfully bad. and she had find an- other or else herself permanently take up plenty left. But a little more flannel would | her abode as heretofore in her own little be most grateful. If I had an old blanket fl V ~ , b. now. She dld "0‘ :ant to have a blanks: I, And it was arranged that if she decided but I coul give her half of II" “I“ ' on the latter course I should go over and arrangements on my own part. . So matters rested for a week or two. - _- .. - would interfere seriously with the balanc- ing and steering of the machine. It would make it wobble. “The nearer the handles are to the framework of the machine the easier it is for the rider to keep his balance and steer. Thelowering of the handles to this position increases the ability of the rider to speed the machine, because when he bends over he gets a better hold on the pedals and is able to exert more power in forcing the wheels ahead. And when his body is thrown forward, with the head down, there is less resistance to the wind. " Elderly or leisurely riders would find the upright position more to their comfort and liking, and that is why all good wheels I promised the blanket at once, and told t her to call for it that evening ; but the old dame broke out afresh. “ Whata dreadful thing ! Oh dear ! oh d?“ I Such is fine gentleman, Bud 3110}! a The week or two passed without any- fine vessel. There hadn't been such a vessel . ihing gefiuite occugring, and consiequently - i - - aste sa into it, wouiu u ar- m the Love for years. No, not since the rhngemeiyits ill Sackville Sytreet, and started to join Ethel in Paris. Her fiat wasa charming little min-em! in the Rue Royale, and I now began to under- l ‘. -‘ stand how delightful life in Paris can be if ed, for the ancient dame began to mum ile you can only take things light-heartedly. , out a long story in the manner of a child in Our enjoyments were simple and innocent disgrace. 30d afraid 0f 8 beating. jenough; but to me they seemed endless “It was the vessel that had come into and infinite. We used to explore the quaint C (‘HAPTER XVII. great lord come there.” I started, and caught at my heart. Then I fancy my whole manner must hate chang- ohserving the Sabbath and some not ob- serving the Sabbath. Those who allow- ed the fires to go down and the kettles to .. u b . \r etrated the ' t s of the . . the Cove,” she told me, “the beautiful lab :36“; 6 IT: thorou lily :E'c‘i‘yed mm are made so that either position can be cool once a weekwere compelled to spend { steamship with the captain and all the 353:3. ‘ g J taken. As 1 said before, it. is a mere only slew pennies in the way of repairs; I ‘ ' matter of raising or lowering the adjustable while III the cases where no Sabbath was I l I Let me explain to any young gentleman about townâ€"alluardsman, or a clerk at the Foreign Office, or a fashionable curate with an eye to a bishopricâ€"what I mean. He will tell you that he has lived in Lon- I crew, and the gentleman with the great big ' dog, as big as a calf. She’d been seen and signalled off the Lizard, but nothing hadl been heard of her since,and now everybody said she must have gone down. They said so at the Coastguard station. Her casks don for six or seven years, and knows it hfid been Pick“i “Pi ““1 her hen‘cmP3i thoroughly. Does he? Put him a few of and, worst of all, her longboat had been the following questions: found “PWie down. Has he ever been to Rosherville in the “She must have been run into by some season of roses, or to the huge lake of other vessel, or else she must have run into Hendon in the “no“ of fro“ and bearing an old wreck drifting about keel up like ice? Old wrecks ‘10- «It W35 very 53d: but we He may perhaps own to the “ Spaniards,’ WOW all in the hands 0‘ the [fird-n but has he ever dined at “Jack Straw's How I managed to shake off the old Castle 3" dame, and how 1 2°“ home, I cannot. "“30“ I He will talk about Windsor Forest, but lect. When I first became conscious of of Epping he is entirely ignorant. He has What W33 3110‘“ me, it seemed “9 II I, were dined at Sreenwtch, but Purfleet one of the in Sackville Street again, for I Was lying in most charming places in all the Home bed. and Ethel Fortescue W35 by "18- Counties, is a terra incognito. to him. This tune. however, her manner was Why need I pile up a list of names, such A“ Sackville Street she made as Edmonton, and Ware, and the Rye “8'“ 0‘ everything. Now .she “733 tender ' House? London lies in the centre of the and afiectionate, bl“ “1‘19de V19W9d.most lovely scenery in England, and yet matters gravely. Wh“ little comm" ”he Londoners are profoundly ignorant of the could give me was not much, and yet I “cg. clutched at it. "The man, darling Miriam, has acharm- ed life; and acharmed life is as certain a thing as the Evil Eye. Look at what he has done already. Lock at what we know of him, not what he has told itsâ€"for he never talks about himselfâ€"but what we havo board. He has faced death over and over again, and has laughed at it. Mark my words, We shall see him yet.” I tried to be comforted, but I am afraid the efi'ort Was only too transparent. It certainly was not successful. , “ We will have down the Shipping Ga- zette. I will "If“ ‘0 London for ’t' ”it once. More cosmopolitan in our tastes, Mrs. Lloyd’s agents telegraph every piece 0f Fortescue and I, havxng our time at our intelligence If om all over the worfd. Mean- own command, found Paris delightful. We time: we must be, mee' That ’3 the ma" ransacked it, explored it, made our way any of 3 ”II" ‘ w’fe’ and‘ we must into the outlying country, and every diiy “’03 forward to the future 3““ not back discovered iomething freshâ€"something of to the past.” which when we got bat-k to the Rue Roy- Beyond ”“3 comfort she had none to ale we invariably found that the recognized 8i" me, “a day after day we“; “I" The guidebooks and authorities had nothing to Shipping Gazette “me' but 1 "mm not In fact, Ethel proposed one even- understand it“ nor d? I believe In“ Ethel ing that we should write a book between did. It simply bewddered “3‘ . usltobe called “Undiscovered Paris.” dedi- 30 we “filed on, "m’y emlwwnng to cate it “Aux Parisiens,” and,“ the Ameri- observed inhny dollars were demanded for repairs. it other words, intelligent man, dumb beasts and dead machinery cry out for the Lord’s Day. But while the attempt to kill the Sabbath by the stroke of axe and flail and yardstick has beautifully failed, it is proposed in our day to drown the Sabbath by flooding it with secular amusements. They would bury it very decently under the wreath of the target company and to the music of all brazen instruments. There are to-day, in the different cities, ten thousand hands and ten thousand pens busy in attempting to cut out the heart of our Christian Sabbath, and leave it a bleed- ing skeleton of what it once was. The effort is organized and tremendous, and unless the friends of Christ and the lovers of good order shall rouse up right speedily, their sermons and protests will be uttered after the castle is taken. There are cities in the land where the Sabbath has almost perished, and it is becoming a practical question whether we who receive a pure Sabbath from the hands of our fathers shall have piety and pluck enough to give to our children the same blessed inheritance. The eternal God helping us, we will ! I protest against this invasion of the Holy Sabbath, in the first place, because it is awar on Divine enactment. God says, in Isaiah: “ If thou turn away thy foot from doing thy pleasure on My Holy day, thou shalt walk upon the high places.” What did he mean by “doing thy pleasure ?" He referred to secular and worldly amuse- ments. A man told me he was never so much frightened as in the midst of an earthquake, when the beasts of the field bellowed in fear, and even the barnyard fowls screamed in terror. Well, it was when the earth was shaking and the sky was alltull of fire that God made the great announcement, “ Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” Go through the streets where the thea- tres are open on a Sabbath night ; go up on the step ; enter the boxes of those places of entertainment, and tell me if that is keep- ing the Sabbath day holy? “ Oh,” says some one, “ God won’t be displeased with a grand sacred concert.” A gentleman handle bar. “Speeders all prefer the bar with the turned-down handles, and those who do not care for speeding select the turned-up handle bar. That is all the difference there is to the two styles of riding." 'lhe accompanying pictures illustrate both positions. FEW TEETH PULLED NOW. lecu at Root nail the Dentist Will Build It Into Serum-able Shape. In the course of an address at, a dental convention recently a delegate remarked that there is not one tooth lost now where there used to be 100. The day of reckless tooth pulling has passed. It is a mighty poor tooth that the skilled operator of to- day cannot render far better and more ser- viceable than the best possible false one. If only the root is left a new upper part of porcelain or gold, called a “crown,” is fast- ened upon it so as to be quite serviceable. Supposing that not even the root is left, a gap in the mouth is tilled in with one or or more"dummies” securely fastened by a a gold “bridge" or otherwise to the sound teeth. Complete sets of false teeth are rare nowadays. 0n the other hand, people in a palpably toothless condition are almost never seen, the cost of a complete artificial dental equipment being only $10. The de- mand for “tooth-crowns” comes largely from base-ball players, foot ball athletes and bicycle riders, who are very apt to have their teeth broken of? short. But the last and most ingenious resort of the dental surgeon is “implantation”â€" i. e., the setting of new teeth into the jaw. For this purpose real teeth are employed and not artificial ones. Cocaine having been first applied for producing local anaesthesia, a hole is drilled in the jawbone, and into this socket a good tooth newly drawn from somebody’s jaw is set. If the patient is young and vigorous the osseous structure soon closes around it, and, by the time the the tooth is ready for use. “One green field, sir,” said Johnson to Boswell, “is to a man of intelligence exact- ly like any other green field, sir. I and you do not want to look at green fields, sir : let us take a walk down Fleet Street.” Your modern Parisian is as ignorant and as prejudiced as Johnson himself. His state of mind is very much that of the old navigator, who regarded the land as a place where you cashed your advance notes,drew your pay, and went ashore for a spree, and where potatoes were grown, and salt pork and beef reared for the benefit of seafaring T): be 12:33:11 withdutnfiefflmff‘huziiag‘: c 3 say, u realize'on its sale. Isgihi‘dligf’from three to ten years In who was present at a grand sacred concertf. ‘0 r ’ ‘ And thus our days dipped away delight- ' - one Sabbath night in one of the theatres o the case of an elderly or feeble person In our great cities, said that during the exer- both of us said nothing, for We Knew the worst. lithe Evangeline him not gone she must have reached some port fully. It was one perpetual holiday with alwaysa something new WWI” fastened in Place by ’silver wires passing around the jaw bone cises there were more comic and sentimental interspersed with coarse jokes : and down, . , Chance at last brought a relief to this - . songs, from which Ishtuld at once have had a ha y dre y m otony. The root_of a (fireshly-extracted tooth is there were dances, and a farce, and tight telegram. If she had 8039 30““‘_8nd ‘0! e’had been to some “66!“th at cow‘r‘ed with n 81‘??th membrane calls: rope walking, “d a trapeze performance. those on board her had the pericementum, t e Vitality of who I sup se it was ‘ holy dance and a conse- Autenil, and there Ethel met an old friend of hers. Somehow or other all her friends were invariabl old friends. He was a Russianâ€"a certain Prince Balanikt-fiâ€"to whom it had for some reason or other suggested by the Imperial Chan- cellerie thata little travel would do his health all the good in the world. Let me describe him under the mixed aspects in of her crew or of _ been rescued by a passing vessel, or had taken to the boats and been picked up, the news would have been received at . before this. “25:1; min-going vessel, so I found out. 3'8“}, every other as she .passes. Some- time8 if not running against time, they will e’ven lie to for a quarter of an hour and materially assists the wished-for combining of the tissues. Unless the mier is direct- ly transferred, the vitali ’ y u; this membrane must be artificially preserved” ()ne way of doing it is to graft the tooth temporarily into the comb of a cock, that part of the fowl being Well fed with blood, as may be seen from its redness. When wanted for it is cut out. Ordinarily the patient crated tight rope. This is what they call a “ grand sacred concert.” We hear a great deal of talk about “ the rights of the people” to have just such amusementson Sunday as they want to have. I wonder if the Lord has any rights. You rule the family, the Governor rules the state, the President rules the whole land ; and newswpers. . use, . . exchange letters 1 l' hi to which he presented himself to me. . bl” d to wait i r h'l t'l th den- I wonder if the Lord has a right to rule the VesseIS, 9° I beg”? to ”n“ are m- e In the first place, 53 to my own judgment- m~ o lge - o a w I e “n l 'e nations and make the enactment, “ Remem- mid-ocean without tist has a suitable tooth freshly extiacted, b“ the Sabbath day to keep it h 01 y,” and with regard to some particulars of which I cannot possibly be misaken. . The Prince was anywhere between thirty- ti and fort -five years of age. He, was , . ve tall and immensely big, with Died in Terrible Agony. broad shoulders. His features were by n0 A Buffalo, N. Y.,despatch sayszâ€"Mrs. means pleasant. They were markedly Fred Dorest, 40 years old, of 791 Exchange Kalmuk. He had a heavy jaw, a low, street, died in terrible agony at the narrow forehead, thick lips, a nose not so Accident hospital Friday morning as the much shapeless 85 3455â€"33 If some sculptor result of a wilful attempt upon her life by had first modeled in the clay, “d then taking rat poison. The cause of her suicide crushed it in disgustâ€"heavy eyebrows. was disappointment at not being able to no little, piercing. almond-shew! eyel- bring about a marria 9 between her daugh- (10 an cosnsmin) tor Alice and a boar er named Wolfe. (let in suddenly foun w even to clamber into the ' 1'0 whiff? ethose chances are especially ’ - ‘ The n the case or steam vessels. realism); two minutes after- wards not a ripple on the ‘mean will tell the unless he chooses to hire somebody to sacrifice one. -â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"d. if there is any appeal from the high court from that decision, and if the men who are warring against that enact- ment are not guilty of thigh treason against the maker of heaven and earth. They have in our cities put God on trial. It has been the theatres and the opera houses, plaintiff's, versus the Lord Almighty, defendent; the suit has been begun,an who shall come out ahead you know. Whether it be popular or unpopular, I now announce it as my opinion that the people have no rights save those which the great derelict, keel uppermost, 35 led. may be crushed p will in a m“ u 9 1:: heillitibei'g, will float away, circling than {out with the‘ocean currents on her mad . learns; 0* “mm” ,_ rn!“ tats 9‘ . ‘ J. \‘ Jehovah gives them. _ the right to man to break His holy Sabbath, and as long as His throne stands He will _..._ never give that right. easily answer, “ Will a man rob (fed '3” Yes. They robbed him last Sunday night at the theatres and the opera houses, and I been discharged from the vessel because they Would not work while they were in port on the Lord’s Day. out to get sailors. he said to him, “ Will you serve me on the mo of my wages if he got a chance." give you six yards,” and, while he was off from the counter binding up the six yards you should go behind the counter and steal the additional man does when hebreaks the Lord’sSabbath. God gives us six days out of seven reserv- ing one for Himself, and you will not let Him have it, it is mean beyond all com- putation of the Sabbath by secular entertainments because it is war on the statutes of most of the States. first day of the week,commonly called Sun- :jay, to the public, in any building, gar- l5 en, or place within the city and county of New York anylinterlupe,tragedy,comedy, opera, ballet,play,stagc magic, minstrelsymeg ro or other dancing, or any other entertainment of the kind, or any part or parts therein, or any equestrian, circus or dramatic perform- ance, or any performanceof juggling, acro- bats, or rope-dancing. . w honors, Judges of the Supreme Court, if you give to secular places the right to be open on the Sabbath day,you have to give, at the same time, the right to all commer- cial establishments to be open, and to all mechanical establishments to be open. lif it who at the ballot boxes decided who should You who in any region exercise the right of suffrage. They madethe law for you and for your families, and now I say that any man who attempts to over-ride that law in- sults you and me and every man who has the right of suffrage. war. Now, if you heard at this moment the booming of a gun in the harbor, or if a. shell from some foreign frigate should drop into your street, would you keep your tl seats in church ‘3 You would want to face ship that could be brought out of the navy yard would swing from her anchorage, and the question would be decided. You do not want a foreign war, and yet 1 have to tell you that this invasion'of God’s holy day is a foreign war. tion there are two classesâ€"the good and from other shoresâ€"there are the law-abid- int,' and the lawless. We like it. from other shores expecting to break down our Sabbath, and institute in the place of it a foreign Sabbath. brought up amid the hills of New England, about giving up the Ye who spent your childhood under the shadow of the Adirondacks or the Catskills; damage. The experiment was made, some y or Ohio, or Oregon, how do you feel about giving up the American Sabbath? say, shall be for us and our children forever a pu rc, Sabbath. " American Sabbath, as some of known it, and the Parisian Sabbath. I speak from observation. morning _ sound in the street, I said: “ What is this?” “ 0," they said, “ this is Sunday." An unusual rattle of vehicles of all sorts. The voices seemed more boisterous than on other days. with baskets or bundles, rail trains or gardens. d theatre 2 IE US, TAE SEE DORSELS its [THERS SEE US , , - He has never given in The prophet asks a question which I can The captain went He found one man, and Suppose you were poor, and you came to dry goods merchant and asked for some olh for garments, and he should say, “ l’ll yard. That is what every p Againâ€"I am opposed to this desecration is si The law in New York says: It shall not be lawful to exhibit on the grounds, concert room or other room o to Albany and sit in the Legislature. is - . . . tl Still further, I protest against the in- asion of the Sabbath, because it is aforeign be foe, and every gun that could be man- ged would be brought into use, and every As among our own native-born popula- . . . S be bad ; so it is With the people who come The former are wel- ome here. The more of them the better But let not the lawless come r how do you feel, ye who have been t American Sabbath? f 9. who were born on the banks of Savannah, You “ We shall not give it up. We mean 0 defend it as long as there is any strength 8ft in 0111‘ armhor “903 In our hell” '- DO shall not be Worthy even of a burial'place covered was made up of ‘.’l l,915 tons in . ’5. lot bring your Spanish Sabbath here. “0 in all the free land; but the appropriate ships, 63,753 in barges and 323,056 pas- £- 10“ bring your ““1”“ Sabbath here. D0 interment for such an one would be to carry sengers. ' '9" ’ '3“ mt bring your French Sabbath here. D0 out his remains and drop them into the sea, . . . I not bring your foreign Sabbath here. II. where the lawless winds which keep no . A“ amusmg story “5 told of the 15% Proâ€" .. 1 ~. consecrated, Christian, American Iwill make a comparison between the you have ()n a Sabbath 1 was aroused in Paris by a great People running to and fro, to get to the It seemed as if all the vehicles in Paris, of whatever sort, had turned out for the holiday. The Champs Elysees one great mob of pleasure seeking people. Balloons flying. Parrots chattering. Footballs rolling. Peddlers hawkin their knickknacks through the streets. unch and Judy shows in a score of places, each one with a shouting audience: Hand organs, cymbals, and every kind of racket, musical and unmusical. W hen the evening came down, all the theatres were in full blaze of music, and full blaze of light. The wine- stores and saloons were thronged with an unusual number of customers. At even- tide I stood and watched the excursionists coming home, fagged-out men, women and children, a gulf-stream of fatigue, irritabil- ity, and wretchedness : for I should think it would take three or four days to get over that miserable way of Sundaying. It seem- ed more like an American Fourth of July than aChristian Sabbath. Now, in contrast, I present one of the Sebbaths in our Lest American cities. Holy silence coming down with the day dawn. Business men more deliberately looking into the faces of their children, and talking to them about their present and future welfare. Men sit longer at the table in the morning because the stores are not to be opened, and the mechanical tools are not to be taken up. A hymn is sung. There are congratulations and good cheer all through the house. The street silent until ten o’clock when there is a regular orderly tramp churchward. Houses of God, vocal with thanksgiving for mercies received,with prayers for comfort, with charities for the poor. Rest for the body. Rest for the soul. The nerves quieted, the temples cooled, the mind cleared, the soul strength- ened, and our entire population turned out on Monday morning ten years younger, better prepared for the duties of this life, better prepared for the life that is to come. Which do you like the best, the Ameri- can Sabbath or the Parisian Sabbath? Do you know in what boat the Sabbath came across the sea and landed on our shores? It was in the Mayflower. Do you know in what boat the Sabbath will leave us, if it ever goes? It will be in the ark that floats over a deluge of national destruction. Still further: I protest against the in- vasion of the Lord’s day, because it wrongs a vast multitude of employee of their rest. The play actors and actresses can have their rest between their engagements ; but how about the scene-shifters, the ballot-dancers, the call-boys. the innumerable attendants and super nunieraries of the American Where is their Sunday to come from? They are paid small salaries at the best. Alas for them. They a pear on the stage in tinsel and tassel with alberds, or in gauze whirling in toe tortures, and they «mam-rm " ' , , . . i’ ins/“w" -. .Tu-___>_ ”mmâ€"a. .« afimgua ‘Mflv «flammw.nm,__w___hmg '_ _ . p but after twelve o’clock at night you may see them trudging through the streets in faded dresses, shivering and tired, a bundle under their arms, seeking their homes in the garrets and cellars of the city. you propose to of these employee throughout this country not only all opportunity of moral culture, but all opportunity of physical rest. heaven’s sake let the crushing Juggernaut stop at least one day in seven' of the Christian Sabbath, because it is a war on the spirtual welfare of the people. You have a body? Now, admitting that a man has a spiritual and immortal nature, which one of the places of amusement will culture it? Which one of the Sabbath performances will remind men of the fact that unless they are born again they cannot see the kingdom of God? \\'ill the music of the Grand Duchesse help eople at last to sing the song of the one hundred and forty and four thousand ! Besides, if you gentlemen of the secular entertainment have six days in the week in which to exercise your alle ed beneficial influence, ought you not to al ow Christian institutions to have twenty-four hours. have one day at least for our immortal soul ! sion of the Sabbath because it is unfair, and difierent societies are allowed to be open on the Sabbath day, dry goods establishments must be closed, and ments, and the butchers’ and the bakers’, and the shoemakers’, and the hardware stores. Now, tell me by what law of justice you compel a man to shut the door of his store while you keep open the door of your cases. money on Sabbath nights in order to pay Now, in answer tothat I say, that if men cannot manage their amusements without breaking the Lord’s day, they had better all. go into bankruptcy together. never surrender our Christian Sabbath for pay their expenses. ence is in the good band of God that has been over our cities since their foundation; but I call this day upon all those who be- friend Christian principle, and those who love our polictical freedom, solid phalanx in this Thermopylie of our American history: for I believe as certainly as I stand here that the triumph or overflow of American institutions depends upon this presses and your pulpits into the Lord’s day. Sabbath schools, recite:â€"â€"“Reiiiember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." Decree ' before high heaven that this war on your children shall bring ignominious defeat to the right we shall chisel the eptiapli:-â€"- tribulation, and had their robes washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb,” But for that one who shall moral crisis recreant to God and the Church j plete, there shall be no honorable epitaph. Sabbath may gallop over the grave of him who lived and died a traitor to God the church,and the free institutions of America. Long live the Christian Sabbath. l’erish forever all attempts to overthrowit. by a blind person is now being exemplified at Swaledale, near Pittsburg, Pa. twelve weeks ago S. B, Angell purchased the Swaledale Bee, and not having enough assistance, his blind sister, Miss Hattie An- JOIIN T. LANE. I cuss. w. Biennium: ”“9"“0W ,4_ _ ____._. . l ight be mistaken for fairies or queens ; British and Foreign. The wages of female servants in Prussia range from $14.28 to $3.40 per year ; of males, $23.80 to $95.2 . The Queen had signed a royal warrant which authorizes the issue of medals for long and meritorious services in the local fotces in the colonies. The medals will be issued under regulations which will shortly Now take from thousands For ARM": I oppose this modern invasion Lord Randolph Churchill has engaged a passage for New York on board the White Star line steamer Teutonic on her next V, Yes. trip from Liverpool for New York. He You have a Sabbath?" “ No.” “Why not ?” “ Well,” mind? Yes. You have a soul? Yes. . . . . . - f V replied the old sailor,“ a man who will rob Which of the secular balls on the Sabbath “”11 "tuft Chlicago, and mu “‘1 ‘0‘" an- ti 1 Al ‘ it ' S l ‘ ' ., couver or .a an. _ 0t mtg! y at Hm albath would rob day WI“ give that soul any culture. Dr. V on BTarcom, one of the most dil- tinguished physicians in Berlin, expresses the opinion after careful investigation that coffee long boiled produces more indiges- tion than any other substance taken into the human stomach, and that a simple in- fusion facilitates digestion. Tlie strike of the Scotchcoal miners began Tuesday morning, 60,000 men ceasing work. Many steel works in Scotland have closed owing to the scarcity of coal due to the strike of the miners, and others will shut down on Thursday. Thousands of steel workers are in enforced idleness. Arrangements have been nearly concluded to provide the necessary capital to finish the Chignecto ship railway connecting the Bay of Fundy with the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The promoters of the enterprise are san- guine that the railway will soon be in op- . eration, and will shortly submit a proposal in regard to it to the Dominion Govern- ment. The authorities of the War Office and Admiralty deny any knowledge of the re- cently reported purchase in Chicago by :‘a those departments of army forage and other supplies. This denial is in answer to an offer on the part of Canadian merchants to ~furnish all such supplies needed, the offer having been accompanied by an assertion that supplies were being purchased in Chicago for the British army and navy. The thinnest iron sheet in the world has lately been rolled in Swansea in \Vales. It is twenty-five centimetres long and four- teen wide. Its thickness is exactly .0052 millimetre. One may get an idea of this “ thickness" by comparing it to that of silk paper, which is ordinarily .02 milli- metre thick. Some iron manufacturers have advertised that they make visiting cards of thin iron plates. Krupp has manu- factured such of the thinness of .04 milli- metre. The longest steel chi is 79 1-2 metres long and was turned in New York. Some months ago a Dublin inventor claimed for a preparation of his that it would preserve eggs in perpetual freshness. To thoroughly test the efficacy of the in- vention, which, if successful, would revo- lutionize the egg market, an experiment was carried out at the Freeman ofiices. A sample of‘eggs immersed in the patent solution, which is a thin greyish paste of the consistency of honey, have remained undisturbed there for a period of four months, and when opened the other night in the presence of experts were found to be all perfectly fresh. Is unreasonable to demand that if you have x days for the body and intellect we should Still further; I am opposed to this inva- is partial. What secular amusements in plumbing establish- orldly establishment. May it please your right in the one case it is right in all the But we are told that they muts get is deficits of the other nights of the week. \Ve will is purpose of helping these violators to Aboveall my confid- who stand in abbatic contest. Bring your voices,your pens, your printing rtillery corps for the defence of our holy To day, in your families and in your The financial success of the great Man- chester ship‘canal, about which there has been much doubt, appears to be assured. A report from Manchester states that the , ./ revenues from tolls and dues for the five ' months ended May lst last were $33,701, which more than covered all expenses con- nected with the traffic, including wages, salaries, and stores, rates, and a;full propor- tion of office expenses. Maintenance was in this not included, and, until the work is com- all outlay on works will be charged The trafiic in the time eligious rights and the cradles of your he enemies of God and the public weal: or they who die in the contest battling for ‘These are they who came out of great prove He l against capital. fessor Henry Morley. Some years ago when the “slnmming” boom was occupying general attention he was accosted one day by a peculiarly emaciated and ragged in- dividual, who solicited aid in moving terms. Professor Morley, who was never proof against such petitions, responded with a ' A Blind Girl Printer‘s Skill. silver coin. “Thank you, Professor Morley: I’m much obliged," said the man. “\ on know me. ch ‘3” “Yes, I attended your lectures at King‘s College in 1860." “Dear dear, I am sorry to see you in this state. “Not at all, my dear Professor. I am _. doing some articles for my paper, and the. editor insists on my making my researches i in character. Will you dine with me to- night 2'" and he handed a card bearing a well-known name. In a photograph collector’s album there are the pictures of 100 criminals who were tried and convicted last year. A good pro- portion of them are men of fine appearance with honest looking faces and a pleasant expression. The owner of the album often shows these pictures to his acquaintances, without telling who the men are :and he says that, of all the people who have - seen them, not one has yet guessed that '. they are convicted criminals, or that they 1 do not rank among the most respectable citizens. “Whats. remarkably handsome and good lot of friends you must have." said a clergyman after looking over the album, all the pictures in which have been chosen for the purpose which they subserve. Two of the photographs represent man killers now in prison. ______â€".â€"â€"â€"- A remarkable case of what can be done Some gell, prevailed upon him to allow her to go into the office and assist in the work. For the first few days she found occupation in folding papers, etc., and she soon became so proficient in that that she asked to be allowed to set type, and was given a case to see what she could do. In less than an hour she had the boxes learned, and the first stickful of type was set in fifty min- utes. What is still more remarkable. she can now set as much type as the average com- positor and do it uith greater accuracy. She experiences but little difficulty with her copy. She is expert in writin the language of the blind, and matter is ictat- ed to her. \Vriting it down in her language, she goes to her case, and gliding her ngers over the raised sutiace, she retains in her mind entire sentences, and accordingly can set with great rapidity. In order to get the type right side up, her middle finger is used in feeling the nicks, and this is done while the type is being lifted into position in the stick. She has not yet attempted to distribute type, but she expects to soon become master of this artas well. Miss Angell is a very intelligent young woman, and is a fine player on the piano. She has also achieved quite a little fame as a singer. .â€"_â€"â€"vâ€"â€".-â€"â€"â€"‘. The Queen's Memory. Here are a couple of stories told of the wonderful power of memory enjoyed by her Majesty. Conversation at the dinner table at Windsor recently turned on Home and the Pope. The Queen somewhat surprised those present by saying that she had seen his Holiness, addingâ€""He was Dresented to me many years ago, when Cardinal Pecci by Cardinal Howard; then we did not know he was at all likely to be Popeâ€"in- deed, Cardinal Howard seemed to have . much the better chance. But I remember ' / the occasion quite well : it must be nearly " thirty years ago." In Florence one day the Queen perceived a man attempting to photograph her in her carriage. She cal- led the attention of one of her attendants to him, and saidâ€"”I should like to s to that man ; he was mentioned to me by Lord Palmerston when I wanted some photographs copied by a permanent process and he did them for me, but I thought he was dead long ago.” The man being pre- sented to her Majesty, said he had been out in Australia for fiVe and twenty years. and was indeed the person to whom she had referred. W They Should be Taught. Comparatively few children are natur- ally neat and orderly in their habits, yet it is one of the easiest lessons they can learn, and if rightly taught it soon become a confirmed habit and a source of pleasure and satisfaction to the mother. To help them form the habit we must see that they have a convenient place in which to put everything and see that all their childish belongings are in the place allotted, when not in use. In this respect as in many others there is a vast difference in children. Some, from the beginning, only require an occasional word and gentle direction Others are, perhaps, so naturally careless and untidy that one almost despairs of ever teaching them or getting them to be clean and orderly. But persevere firmly and kind- ly. They will learn in time, and orderly, methodical habits once formed will never be i forgotten. A Modern ldyl. 9, Ethelâ€"Oh, Tom what a. pity it I. you are not rich ! They say that some of those millionaires don’t dare to leave the house for days at a time, because they receivg threatening letters saying that something dreadful will happen to them if they don’t pay the writer sums of money. Tom Hardupâ€"Pooh ! Why, I get plenty of just such letters. _____â€"-'â€"-â€"-â€"_ Amateur Pride. Mrs. De Styleâ€"“ Why in the world don’t you practise your music? Your playing last evening was abominable !” Miss De Styleâ€"“ W hy,maw, you wouldn’t have your nests mistaking me for one of those horri professionals who get paid for their music, would you '2” be published. 0