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Celery Soapâ€"Cook in a double boiler a. cupiul of cracked wheat in three pints of water for three or four hours. Rub the wheat through a. colander, add a cuo of rich milk, and, if needed, a. little boiling water, and a small head of celery cut in finger lengths. Boil all together for fifteen or twenty minutes, until well flavored, re- move the celery with a fork, add salt, and serve with or without the hard-boiled yolk of an egg in each soup plate. Savory Soupâ€"Take two cups of split peas which have been rubbed through a. colander, one cup of mashed potato, and one half cup of strained, stewed tomato, add suficient hot water to make of proper consistency, season with salt and add an' onion sliced. Reheat the whole until well flavored with the onion. Remove the pieces with a fork or turn the whole through a soup strainer when it is ready to serve. A little cream may be added if ‘ desired. -v-v- vv w~ tables. Use only sufficient water to cook' them. When done, rub thiough a colander and addsalt. andsnflicient rich milk, part cream if desired, to make of the proper con- sisfency. Reheat and serve. tatoes. The pix-snipe: use}! shouldfigsflfofiig and tender, so that they will cook in about. the same length of time.” the pthep vegg ¢-L1-_ ‘I'Y‘â€" 47" Parsnip Soupâ€"Take a quart of well scraped. thinly sliced parsnips, one cup of bread crust shavings not thicker than‘ a. sil- ver dime, irom the top of a well-browned loaf of Graham b'read, one head of celery, one small onion, and one Pint of sliced .po- ""K""""' was raised aloft ; the next, there was a. crash and a squall, and the 'cat was off on three legs to meet an engagement; Roxy would arrive just as the lamp or a. window went to xrremediable smash.â€"[ Mark Twain, in the January Century. Chatnut Sony-“hell and blanch a pint “ Like it !” and cock his eye to one side to see if Roxy was observing ; then, “ Awnt it !” and cock his eye again ; then “ Hah it 3” With another furtive glance ; and finally, “ Take it !”â€"and the prize was his. The next. moment t‘he heavy implement _.-.. __,__3 ,1,“ was a. more consummate pest than ever. Roxy got no rest while he was awake. He would call tor anything and everything he saw, simply saying “ Awnt it” (want it), which was a command. When it was brought, he said in a frenzy, and mot-ioning it away with his hands. “ Don’t awnt it ! don’t awnt it 1” and the moment it was gone he set up frantic yells of “ Awnt it ! awnt it !” and Roxy had to give wings to her heels to get that thing back to him 1 again before he could get time to carry out his intention of going into convulsions about it. What he preferred above all other things was the tongs. This was because his father had forbidden him to have them lest he break windows and furniture with them. The moment Roxy’s back was turned he would toddle to the presence of the tongs and say 4‘ Tiibn 3+ v” M“: AMA- L:_ ___- k , When he got to be old enough to begin to toddle about and say broken words and get an idea of what his_ hands were for, he and exasperiting they might be; he was tllowed meat anything he wanted, particu- larly thmgs that would give him the stomach-ache. ings and kickings in the efi‘or‘t to get its breath, while the lips turn blue and the mouth stands wide and rigid,‘ offering for inspection one wee tooth set in the lower rim of a hoop of red gums ; and when the appalling stillness has endured until one is sure the lost breath will never return, a. nurse comes flying, and dashes water in the child’s face, andâ€"presto ! the lungs fill, end instantly dischargs a shriek, or a yell, or a. howl which bursts the listening ear end surprises the owner of it into saying? words which would not go well with a. halo if he had one. The baby Tom would claw anybody who came within reach of his nails, and pound anybody he could reach with his rattle. He would scream for water until he got it, and then throw cup and all on the floor and scream for more. He was indulged in all his caprices, howsoever troublesome Tom was a. bad baby, from the very be- ginning of his usurpation. He would cry for nothing ; he would burst into storms of devilish temper Without notice, and let go scream after scream and squall after squall, then climax the‘thing with “ holding his b:ea.th ”â€"--tha.t frightful specialty of the teething nureling, in the throes of which the creature exhausts its lungs, then is con- vulsed with noiseless squirtnings and twist- It is not what we exhort children to be, but what we ourselves are, that really in- fluences their character. Of what use to say, “ Be sincere ; be truthful,” if, for in- stance, the child to whom we speak hears us receive a visitor with a. cordial, “ How glad I am to see you,” and see us listen to her with smiling attention, and then hears us say otter our door has closed behind the departing guest, “ Oh, what a bore that woman is I I’m glad that infliction is over with 3” Again of what use is it to say that the gains of this transitory world are dross, and it is not what we have but what we are which is of real moment, if the childish eyes perceive that we are more disturbed by a fall in stocks, or a. failure to receive an invitation to a fashionable party, than by some real fault of character, some violation ‘ of forbearance or justice in ourselves. Put on what deft'disguises we may, the thing “A -_- -_ _____,, we areis appareKt to t-hé yofigg' eyés their: watch as so unceasingly. v .- uv-AV‘ ouccuâ€" My héifiéi's eyes! When sunshine bright illumes my way. - en soqrow’s clouds hang dark and gray, lteel then- presencg and their powerâ€" Oh, be with me in Me's last hour. Dear, tender eyes ! ,o .__-_ ,-vvvyu.u.un ’I My mocha-"s eyes! 5 “b When other eyes with passion shi And send ecstatic thrills to mine, I see. I feel a. light between Than {ends to love a holier sheen- __.-A.L, v __v_ w..- nun LVLBWIL ‘Thoéé’ébit, brown eyga. The eyes that wagched me when a. chfld, And wept when smful ways beguiled; The eyes reflecting Heaven’s light, Reprolzing “Kong. rewarding rightâ€"- v ma 1. A---- They shine from out the dnn' ‘ 8A3 tefderg as when the last. old past: wee m s were spoken. Oh. that look! Whammpture filled :1an pain torsook LA>¢A “A‘. Lâ€"-Aâ€"-7 Influence of Parental Example. Seasonahle Soups- An Ideally Bad Baby. HOUSEHOLD. My Mother’s Eyes. ssionghine, â€"[B. H. Whitaker. uvulvuauluuv out: uUGCSSlDy 101‘ its suppres_ sion. Perhaps a. prospect of being entirely rid of their lepers by their removal to a. national hospital might interest the people of Louisanna in Dr. Wyman’ s scheme. At any rate, in view of the experience of other and neighboring countries, it would seem that the segregation ot sufferers irom leprosy should be made a. matter of grave and reasonable public concernâ€"[New York RH“ -- «u: is coming out as a racing man. figures among the list of subsc Two Thousand Guineas of Arthur has entered a. colt cal which he bought at the late thorpe’s sale. I Dr. \‘s'yman, surgeon-general of the Ma rine Hospital service, has said that there are indications that leprosy is spreading in the United States. He has noted the ex- istence of a. number of cases in various cities and country districts, and also the unwill' ingness of the local authorities to_properly deal with such cases, often because the lepers, if their existence were generally known, would become nterror and a bur- den to the community. He has recom- mended thata national leper hospital be established, to which lepers could be sent from all parts of the union, and where thev ‘would be properly cared for, and thereby the safety of the whole people would be guarded. Dr. Wyman said, in a recent report, that the facts in his possession concerning the dread disease compelled him to the opinion that decisive steps should immediately be taken to prevent, not alone its introduction from .the countries to the south, but its spread from cases now here, and he did not think it the part of wisdom to await for any larger development of the disease to demonstrate the necessity for its suppres- l Layer Cake Bittenâ€"Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 3’; cup butter, § cup of sweenmilk, 2 cups flour, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder ; sift baking powder. Bake in four layers. Can be used for all layer cakes. Mince Pieâ€"Prepare the me at in the ordinary way, except use pieplan t instead of apples. Those who have canned pie- plant will have a supply of mince pies not- withstanding the scarcity of apple 3. Drép Dumplings. â€"One and one-half pints of buttermilk, 1 teaspoonful of soda, 2 eggs 1 teaspoonful of salts, add flour enough to make a stiff batter boil twelve minutes. Very nice to serve with soup, or to ac- company a beef stew. J am Cakeâ€"Three eggs,1{; cups of sugar, § cup of butter, 4 tablespoonfuls of sour milk, scant teaspoonfuls, of soda. ltea- ‘ spoonful of cinnamon, 1 of cloves, cup of blackberry jam. Beat the yolks and Whites separately and add whites lastly ; add flour enough to make a. stifi‘ batter. Mix thoroughly and bake in jelly pans. The above makes three cakes. Filling for the above is made by taking 2 cups of sugar :3 cup ofsweet cream, butter size of an egg ; flavor with vanilla ; cook ten minutes, re- move from the stove and beat until white and creamyfihenzspread between the layers and on top. The above makes a. very rich and palatable cake. Sir‘Arthur Sullivan, of Apple Charlotte. â€"Cut as many very thin slices of white bread not very stale, as will cover the bottom and sides of a. bak- ing dish, but first rub the dish with butter; pare ‘some fine, juicy apples and cut them in thin slices: put them into the dish in lay- ers until nearly full, strewing white sugar and bits of butter between the layers; soak as many thin slices of bread as will cover the top of the dish, in warm, sweet milk, over which lay a plate and a weight to keep the bread close on the apples. Bake slowly for two hours. f Tongue Toastâ€"Take a cold, smoked tongue that has been boiled and mince it very fine, mix it with four tablespoonfuls of sweet cream an 1 one well-beaten egg : put it over the fire and let it simmer fifteen minutes; then prepare some pieces of bread by cutting the crust from them and toast- ing them alight brown; butter slightly on each side and moisten with a. very little sweet milk after placing them on a. platter that has been warmed spread the tongue mixture on thickly while hot and place a slice of hard boiled egg on each and serve at once. Cocounut Pudding.â€"Break the coconut and save the milk ; el 03‘ all the brown part and then grate glee cocoanut very fine. Take the same weight of the coconut of powdered white sugar and pound of fresh butter ; rub the butter and sugar to a. cream, and add to it 5 eggs, well beaten. 1 cupful of sweet cream, or rich sweet milk, the milk of the cocoanut, and then stir in the grated cocoanut. Stir all'well together. Line a. deep pudding dish with rich paste, put in the pudding, and bake it an heurand a. quarter. To be eaten either hot or cold without sauce. Pork Cheese.â€"-Take the heads, tongues and feet of young, fresh pork, or any other pieces that are convenient. Having remov- ed the skin, boil them till all the meat is quite tender and can be easily stripped from the bones. Then chop it fine and sea- : son it with salt and pepper to your taste. Add a few'sage leaves rubbed to a powder. Mix the whole well together with your hands. Put it into deep pans with straight sides (the shape of a cheese), press it down hard and closely with a plate that will fit the pan, putting the under side of the plate next to the meat. and placing a heavy ‘ weight on it. In two or three days it will be fit for use and you may turn it . out of the pan. Send it to the table cut in slices, and eat mustard and vinegar with it. It is generally eaten at supper or breakfast. § " Vermioelli Soup.â€"Cook a cnpful of sliced vegetable oysters, a stalk or two of celery, two slices of onion, a. parsnip, and half a carrot in water just sufficient to cover well Meanwhile put a cupful of vermicelli in a quart of milk and cook in a. double boiler until tender. When the vegetables are done, strain 03' the broth and add it to the vermicelli when cooked. Season with salt and a cup of cream. Beat two eggs light, and turn the boiling soup on the eggs, stir- ring briskly that they may non curdle. Reheat if not thickened, and serve. Of ‘ltalian chestnuts, and cook in boiling milk until tender. Rub the nuts though a colander, add salt: and sufficient rmlk and cream to make a soup of the proper con- sistenly, reheat and serve. Leprosy in tha United Sta. tes- Some Good Recipes. a. colt callétvivâ€"Skoptéi; b the late Lord Cal- man. His name subscribers to the “Pinafore” fame, Sir “Barber-cue; Father.â€"Your cruelty in having put it out of my power ever to join my fate to that of the only man I could love, and tryannically insisting upon my marrying one whom I always hated, has made me form a. resolution to put an end to my existence which is become a. burden to me. I doubt not I shall find mercy in another world, for surly no benevolent be- 1118 can require that [should any longer live in torment to myself in this. My death I lay to your charge. When you on one side 6f the chimney. It was f°1d_ ed like ailetter, and on being Openegi, was found #6 contain the following: HAD QUARRELLED \VITH HER on the subject the evening she was found murdered, in accordance with the evidence of the witness Morrison, but, in defence, he added that he left his daughter unharmed and untouched and the cause of blood be- ing found on his shirt was that he had bled himself some days before and the bandage had come untied. These simple, true as- sertions did not weigh a feather with the jury as against the terrible array of circum- stantial evidence brought with all possible legal act against him. The daughter’s ex- pressions of barbarity, cruelty, death ; the apparently affirmative motion of the head in reply to the question put to her just before ‘ herdeath;and,in addition,the words, “Cruel father thou art the cause of my death”: and, as a climax of proof, the blood found on William Shaw’s shirt cut away all chance of escape from under the doomed man’s feet. The poor heart-broken father was found guilty, and amid the delight of a large crowd of indignant Spectators, was ‘ hanged in chains at Leith Walk in Novem- 3 her 1712. Was there a man or woman in ‘ Edinburgh who believed that William Shaw ' was innocent? We fear not one, notwith- standing his last words on the gallows ] were, “ I am innocent of my daughter’s l murder.” ‘But fortunately, his memory ' was not to be forever branded with the foul stain of a. dastardly murder ! In August 1722, as a man who had succeeded William Shaw as a tenant of the apartments formerly occupied by that unfortunate victim of circumstantial evidence was searching for something in the room where Catherine Shaw died,he accidentally notic- -J U , ,, â€"-:â€"--ukuv nusua unwreu by the dead girl, have no hesitation in be- lieving that W'illiam Shaw has cruelly murdered his daughter. This impression is deepened by the discovery that the suspected man’s shirt is bloody. William Shaw was hurried before a magistrate, and upon the evidence given was committed to prison on suspicion of the murder of his daughter Catherine. He was shortly after brought to trial, when he admitted, without difficulty, that he had placed his daughter under lock and key to prevent her intercuurse with Lawson ; that he had i on many occasions insisted on her marry- ing Robertson, and that he â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" yum" auu. 1113 uallgn- ter, and W88 very much struck by the girl’s utterance of the words already mentioned, Which had been enunciated with distinction and emphasis“ A silence, which continued for some time, followed'the departure of the father; but that was succeeded by sev- eral groans, which, following the cruel and bitter words, attracted the attention of Morrison. He became so alarmed that he ran to some of the occupants of the house and told them what had passed. Some'of them followed Morrison to his room and listened attentively, and not only heard groans, but the following words, faintly spoken by Catherine Shaw, “Cruel father, thou art the cause of my death.” Seriously alarme , they rushed to the door of Shaw’s ‘ apartments and knocked loudly, but no ; answer was given; all was dead silence. Their suspicions were now confirmed; al constable was found, and THE DOOR. FORCED OPEN. Catherine was found with her throat cut, and with the knife used‘by her side. She was alive, but speechless. On being ques- tioned ‘as to whether her death was the work of her father, she was just able to make a. doubtful motion of the head, which was considered to b ' the affirmative, and then expired. At flterrible moment the poor father returns, and is confronted by the horrible spectacle of his dead daughter covered with blood. All watch him keenly, and his disorder and excitement were naturally extreme. He turns pale, trem- bles in every limb, and nearly falls sense- less on the floor. The already prejudiced spectators, seeing this agitation and re- membering the significant words uttered: In" 44.- JA-3 7‘ William Shaw was an upholsterer, living in Edinburgh, In the year 1721. He had , but one daughter, Who kept house for him. ' She, who was awoman oi determined will and strong passmns, encouraged the attach- , ment of a man named John Lawson, a jeweller. Wilham Shaw considered Law- son to be a dissxpated and profligate young man, and, on that very sufficient ground, forbade him to come to his house in pursuit of his daughter. In defiance of this com- mand of her father, Catherine and Lawson continued to meet in a clandestine manner, and her father, discovering this conduct, kept her strictly con fined. William Shaw had found a. man whom he wished Catherine to marry, named Alexander Robertson, the son of a friend and neighbor. He strong- 1y urged the suit of this young man, but Catherine as firmly and energetically refus- ed to have anything to do with him, declaring she preferred death to being Robertson’s wife. The father became en- raged at the determined definance of his daughter. and the most passionate expres- sions were made use of on both sides; among them such words as barbarity, cruelty, and death fell from the girl’s lips. : After this had continued for some time ‘William left the room, locking the door after him. The greater part of the dwelling- houses at Edinburgh are formed on the plan of chambers in our Inns of Court, many persons livmg on one floor, and ALL USING ONE STAIRC'ASE. William Shaw dwelt in rooms of the kind, and asingle partition only divided his : apartment from another tenanted by James . Morrison, amaker of watch cases. Mor- ] l E risen had heard parts of the excited quar- rel between William Shaw and his daugh- ' ter- and Wm: van" M.._L ,. u o .. . __ lie Would Not Let Eel- Harry the ' Loved and She Took I'm-mm A PAPER FALLEN INTO A CAVITY For Murder of His Daughter UNJUSTLY HANGED .-â€".v He turns pale, trem- and nearly falls sense- The already prejudiced this agitation and re- le year 1721. He had ho kept house for him. an of determined will encpugaged the attach- Ier Harry the Mann she Took Terrible Venge- - "on: ‘10:. l' His name is E. W. Highhouse, and his Ihome is in Pittsburg, Pa. In 1889 he had ian attack of pleurisy, and so much pus i gathered about his heart and left lung that i a surgical operation was necessary’to save lhis life. The operation w 3 performed by Dr. Roswell Parke, in Bu 0, N. Y, ‘he operation consisted in removing sections of five front ribs, beginning at the first rib, ‘from which a two-inch section was remov- ed, and ending with the fifth rib, from which a. six-inch piece was taken. This left a. hole in the left side in the shape of a. pyramid and through this the diseased matter was withdrawn, The operation is frequently performed, but this case is unusual because of the after devel- opment. It is usualâ€"being in fact; the aim of the operationâ€"for the skin to sink in and heal over, forming a new covering for the heart and lung. In this case, how- ever, the side did not sink in, and while the edges of the npening healed f the orifice remained. per ectly students of the Louisville Med- Dr.‘Cartledge did this and £31 0011989. The Louisville Courier J ournal says :â€" Three hundred students at the Louisville Medical College viewed a remarkable sight 9. day or two agoâ€"a. man with a. hole in his left side big enough to put a. rebit intoâ€"a, hole through which two-thirds of the sac containing the heart could be seen, makin the pulsations of the heart plainly visible. This is all the more remarkable because the man is in good health and seems to be but little inconvenienced by the absence of 3,11 protection to his heart except his ribs, 12v After a. five minutes” fusillade the men tired of the fun and resumed their weary traznp,leaving the moose to recover from his exhaustion and fright, and to" wonder what manner of creatures they were who, after chasing him for miles, had contented them- selves with pclting him with harmless halls of snow. Now that they had overtaken the moose, the men, under the watchful eye of the chief, looked rather sheepish until one of them, idly picking up a piece of snow, tossed it at the animal. Then every one seemed taken with the novelty of snowballing a moose, and a. perfect fusillade of missiles was directed at the terrified beast. He was too tired to make further attempt to escape, but rolling his great eyes, he stretcched out his head on the snow, the steaming breath. from his nostrils blowing the flakes aside in ‘ small clouds. The white balls flew in show- ers about his broad-branched horns and whistled past his ears, but the only sign of ' the terror he felt at the unusual attack was the rapid, spasmodic twitching of his short tail, a movement that was strangely discordant with the dignity of the monarch of the Acadian forests. ‘ a. shout from the head of the column told that the moose was in sight. The atragglera came up quickly, and there about five rods to one side of the showshoe trail, was the moose, a. splendid bull three or four years old. He was embedded in the snow almost up to the back,and was puffing like a. steam engine ; _comp1ebely exhausted. They kept ‘up the rapid pace for over an hour, every minute showing that the moose was struggling on with increasing difficulty. At intervals thetrail indicated that he had fallen from exhaustion, and had lain for a. moment to rest in the snow. These snow casts of his big body became more frequent, and it became evident at last that their quarry was almost spent.a.nd that unless he sought shelter in the hills they must soon overtake him. at the noise of the advancing column. Several times the tracks devzated from the l path of the party disappearing in the thick underbrush of the wooded bills at either side. Bat they always returned to the less obstructed ground in the gully. \Vord was passed back along the line that. there was a moose ahead, and the pace was quickened. There was no particular object in overtaking the moose, as every man in the party had as heavy a load strapped to his back as he cared to carry, and fresh meat was plenty. Besides, the chief en- gineer was noted th'oroughout the provin ce as a stickler for the Game laws. But the moose was going their way,and there was a dash of excitement of the chase in the effort to get a glimpse of him. An Odd Boar's Sport in the 5:10 W-clad Forests of New Brunswick. A party of Government surveyors in the province of New Brunswick had a curious hour’s fun last week at the expense of a bull moose. They were on their way into [the northeastern forest for the winter’s work upon the crown lauds. A deep snow has just fallen and the men were plodding along on snoWshoss in single file. The line of surveyors, chainmen, axemen, and‘ carriers stretched out over a distance of an ‘ eighth of aimilc in theltreeless}gully through which their course lay. Suddenly tho, in the lead discovered the fresh track 'f a. moose heading in the same direction as the party. They showed that the animal was havmg a. hard time of it, floundering belly deep in the soft snow, and was evi- dently The letter was, of course, immediately made public, and the handwriting recog- nised as that of the girl Whose suicide had led, as she appeared to hope, to conviction and execution of her unhappy father for ‘ murder. The letter naturally aroused a strong universal feeling of sympathy for William Shaw. The magistracy of Edin- burgh, after careful examination, being convinced of the genuine character of the letter, ordered the body of William Shaw to be taken from the gibbet and given to his family for interment; and. as somerepara- tion to his memory and the good name the family had always borne, they caused a pair of colors to be waved over his grave in token of his innocence. l read this, consider yourself as the inhuman wretch that plunged the murderous knife into the bosom of the unhappyâ€"CATHERINE SHAW.” K Can See His Heart Beat- SR OWBALLIN Gr A MOOSE. A MOMENT LATE}? PLEEIX G IN ALARM France now has “Siamese Twins” of her own. According to a despatch from Limog- es, a young women of that place has just presented her leige lord with a brace of boys who are united by a. strong ligature, but: are healthy and strong, and give evi- dences of being able to pull through into life, and presumably into the dime museum business. The death :3 announced of Mr. Courtney, one of the earliest surviving servants of the East India. Company. and familiarly known as the “Old John Company.” He, on one occasion, a. year or two before the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny y, held the Government Treasury at Malwan with a. havilder and twelve sepoys against a night attack of 200 insurgents. Sir Henry Ponsonby, secretary to the Queen, disposes of the delusion that Her Majesty invariably makes a present; of three guineas to the parents of triplet-s. The Queen's bounty is dispensed under _cer- tain conditions only. The three children must all survive and there must be proof that the parents, though respectabie, are too poor to meet the unforsoon demands made upon them by the apmzaucc of the trio. , The Yorkshire Post, having announced the death of Mr. John Sedgwick, had to correct the announcement, the gentleman being still alive. Bv way of putting the matter right,the correction concluded thus: “The paragraph reached us from a. usually trustworthy co respondent, and we regret that he appears to haxe been misinformed.” Ald. W. H. Horton, of Hythe, Eng., was fined £50 for refusing to act as Mayor, to which ofiice he was elected the other day. The ex-M ayor was strongly urged to serve again, and. in response sax-l that to save the town from the deplorable condition it was in he Would do so. ,Ten minutes after Duffy had married Miss Kelly in Liverpool he began objections to her treatment of one of the “male guests.” Before night was over Mrs.§Dufi'y hadfled to a neighbour’s house With both eyes black and her nose bleeding, and although a. tem- porary reconcilation was effected, the next morning she vanished for good and all. The great production of Constantinople at Olympia. in London is of surprising mag- nitude. There are to be two thousand per- formers, While the scenic etfects are beauti- ful flaeyond description, and all of which can be witnessed for a shilling. The Earl of Derby, ex-Governor-Geneml of Canada, visited Windsor 01.3th on Wednesday week and had a special audi- ence of Her Majesty in order to define: up the insignia- of the Order of the Garter, rendered vacmt by the death of the late Earl of Derby. In the lust twemy years titles of nobility have almost, disappeared in the French Chamber of deputies, there being but. sixty. five remaining instead of ‘22:! in 1871. Then there were thirzy Marquises, instead of three, ag at pyegezip. ’fei'er. Tne Prussmn {Minister of the Interior Qount zu ‘Euienburg, has sens a. secv-eZ gxrcular to the Presidents of districts vvaénv ‘ , . :gi 11th:}? oftthe speed of socialism and a em 0 ta ' checkoit. e all possxble means to The bark Trafaigar arrived at Melbourne, Australia, last: week, forty-eight days out from Batavia. She was navigated to port; by a boy eighteen years old, having loan her captain,‘two otncers and three seamen by l‘ n The Church Times says that “ Mr. Glad; stone cannot face the country without pan- dering to the Welsh members and his fur. ther lease of power, if granted. will see the end of the present position of the‘ Church in Wales.” An interesting historical relic in the shape of aJapanese junk 250 years old has been presented to the mayor and corporation of Deal, and placed amongst their interesting collection in the town hall. Florence Nightingale, the famous nurse, is seventy-three years old. She takes her b1ptisma1 name from the Italian city in which she was born. For fully twenty years she has lived a. life of seclusion. “ Museum Sunday” in England has be- come popular, and the pulpits have been advocating it. Eighty museums, galleries and libraries were opened to the public 03 Sundays during the last year, King's College Hospital made an appeal fo_r a special five years’ maintenance fund of £00,000, and the Goldsmiths and other wealthy London guilds are responding liber- ally. . That luxurious monarch,the Shah of Pet- 813, whose habits were not considered too elegant when be last: visited England is ex- pected to renew acquaintance with B’ritain next summer. The New Zealand women, who have just voted for the first time, are said to have given their support tomndidates professing Christianity and advocating temperance. - Paris'is trying a. wood pavement made of mahogany. Mahogany is much cheaper than 11: used to be, but stiil dearer than the woods generally used for this purpose. The RoyalComm ission reports that in Scotland, as elsewhere, the supply of agri- cultural laborers is much less than twenty years ago. They have gone to town. V'l‘lie elizphibious Captain Boyton has ask. ‘ed the Paris authorities for leave to utilize the ornamental waters in the Tuilleriea gardens for 3. nautical show. In’the 23 years of its existence the French republic has used up exactly 30 calumets. Under M. Carnos’s presidency no less than eight; minisaeries have collapsed. .The Duchy of Hesse waited by influenza, om poPulation being afliict schools are closed. LUUA. ‘ s of Rnssiais one of the sailffescEfifiifin 121 Europe. bu? she hold: the biggest position on the Comment. Sir Edgag Vincent has purchased for toric Esher Place estate in £31.23? $361331)“ been in the market for Some tune. figgggsh Government has decided to expend a. large sum of money on strength- ening the defence of Portland on the Eng- lish Channel. The Duchy of Hesse has been severely visited by influenza, ever 20 per cent.of the nnnnlarjnn being aflilcted and most of the I!“ of Interes't Chronicled Old World E" In: Happenings 0‘ Brien Yâ€"ln‘emt Recent Dz “- 1851. FROM ACROSS THE 335. N. Y.: ”. Tux Pennsyivania K. V. ‘ ': Q ”‘1 Miss Belle J. Harvey S tcr Nellie, F Speaking wreck, Mr. mine can 6:} self and the the N ichoilt were treated families. 3! James Han more than ki fretful utter were box neq‘ molds. of $311 Grand Tran, in doing 3.11 I viate our= suf night. N nhi company dc: 3.1 manner 1 ferera from fact the wi‘ brothers, or 1 hospital we! free ofc :mrgJ and all my prompcls. 1 with their w: ed one: were‘ being done a{ Mr. \Vx'liia those hurt in yet well ene hospi: 2.1 :--‘ Speaking said that he accident he} in the paper badly lacera Williams w; that went 01 dressed dict a letter to h business for still under 2 A Toronl 'o’illiams, 01 turned to hi months in 1 He is one 01 the disaster} of the 20:11 1 well, Mr. “J A. A. A1! A woman near Venn four tin box found them though: the An. Austr into the So; (let, a men have long b hiszs. Major Ni been appoin department indicates th vice. The thre. has collaps men, inch strike. A ruptu cellar von ‘ will likely latter. 1 be null Tor-oust Twenty-a deaths ftOI Petersburg‘ 1L - A desp that there Mrs. Fa. almshonse as the res: starve her: she commc drink. W tary fast si depressed husband. the North Licioner, h profeSSa :3} ate Medic: It is u: would hm made the Gotha’s a] had net Lb him to he: Despat‘ private sc tier. by t! force, win by floods. on Thum to Human 'egoti: cable hem have bee: at {33 pieced ne‘ more or 11 A you] of Inger-e skating 1 Thine on ’dl'iO A Guelph, Saturday.) Ont. TI and m Hopes zwovery Montreal proved it to leavei ccrmgzo; 'I e