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cry of medirad would?” at the em»! and the boy W“ ladies passed thund- lady put . question to Q not B'rkshiro. I’m m the. gentle WI no”: 37k“ her "sumn Berkshire; I" (‘oum ry peopiey they were II”: for Hair suavity, courtesy “I, ' fut manners. One day Mi. m was walking through a ”In" ': int fabulous London My° m” my driving ; cow and his 33:9" 9.! treatment 1m and (leach m resulting Ira: innit-wt! with His body wa: H73 daughté‘r, of age is too drug and is I 91mm mvfifia-Ln !lls Body Was Ultra", 1 3‘s ring? ~ Ont- Wom- Ihc' Pal“.- Io Kill-l- H {THE EFFEBTS 0F ll IS MA NNERS WEBB Mary Russ? 2.1 Mbttotd M 3' (16 US r nnny y'Ju's. however, Dr. h“ an mummifioent style in l.‘ . He enjoyed a. lucrative M “(IS 1' garden! as 0110 of m h phys'tiuns (If the city, .0 fl the-re was ms Ln the prime of Kim, h... ”as sswl of great Vitality u nll tkw road to recovery; ‘ '3 have been told conconig. 1 ‘. It has been said thatb“ M1 mile from Italy, .thnt 50W ;| in that country 11) hi. y. *mi up America. and variouq whee; of his early life hank med. a‘l of which are men . ;[' conjecture, as tho giochrnfi Lght [v sealed regudmg bk“ 1 A Lb‘C ES§ES 0N war-1.1) PROVE FATAL. smpfy let them use it to ‘ mntent. and maroon!!! “I r the treatment WIDE the, LIN u :5 highly educated and a 1:111 spoke fluently OI [Whit '..anng3.308. After ‘q r {o-r 01’ a number of yuan ‘ 1 Dr. De van and his in: a Edd-ted to the drug, wk. . gradual slide down u a 11: Ly. anti-1 about. this. fl dur20r and his daughter WI 11 :1 MW!!! by Humane m :nvr fiends who had 1-. III f -r 21 number of years, nil 1cm! ‘1‘: a. Sanitarium. th l NT ELLECTUAL CI‘ {£3 I A ‘1“ -11. The “0118!. at t ~ , -:1 M43111: treatment. *- - 1 1.11M 1111111:1.n system 1' .1? ~ W111¢111Lh8 0d and ‘-' ".c 111’ the drug Wb ’~ ¢ '. 0" 2.1.9 \u.n.?erfwlra went. Dr. “(winger "?iunta that have "1 111111111: 1i~ practia H.111, \ of u 1' a h was Yb 1 1111 is 111'0111‘0 y the m 'l\r' (1111.1 retTfl'". 'Ehe W 1 Mare! -11 the sanita . 1 mar 11 year 330 8 \M- 1 a4 1.3311g an a: 1-93 1:1': 11113â€"91011 24b -.1: 11~1 at 1'. 11(18me 11111111111 (1f 11019031 .1 w H h» realized W! KO"; 11111-1-1pn.~11.erulonth 1'- c ~115.r.ere«i 181111 ‘0 .1.,~11>.1! and hy that -.~; (1'11 t “3.5 taking . when broq re were 110 : }. Jv't is increasing ht ‘ n warming extent,” I who attended Dr. V! mnv 3500.“?0 men J ' l‘nited States maid” Hr! It is a. fact skull 'n 60 per Cent. of the us 01? THE. COUNTB‘. r Tess widivtoxl to Lb (If! ll ( :-cord.” :ns th .1; who came of 1; pm iwratic Southern III 0 years ago from th m brought to n. ye vice TBS???”- thermometer Wow 6:: uegrc snow in this way it is nec it be wet, so that it is as at as snow ice. Another 1 advantage of snow over ice ling water for table use. A one knows. ice is often 33m an as the water in; the at which it is taken. Thus to insure pure ice water. fi ter mu~t he. iced in carnfes by ted in ice and salt. But this oil task in famiiies where the] hlt‘d humher of servants. and i1 113ml It is a simpler matter to carafe so that the water i with to; service on the table. m tap frgezer the snow m1 RT3 FKUA an n 1 l u Zeal housekeepers to follow the suggest it called for. Ices, on: can be frozen with ‘ in proportion as when ire lithe labor of cracking t3 lad. Jellies may bechilled II Ilmo. without the d ”in them before they a pd. which often happens w] 'ed m BXDOSE pair theft. “WW. rmometm' )W Into range It. th Pm ies may be c t is taken. Thus in or- pnre ice water. filtered e iced in cal‘ufes by being and salt. But this is no families where there is a. er of servants. and it snow a simpler matter to pack: ' that the water is Iced. arvice on the table. When {mezer the snow must be firmly with salt. iyâ€"Take 1-2 box gelatine. water. Icup hoilimg wa- gne lemon. 1-2 cup of put orange juice. 8081:! m Cold Water until .mft no very ittle mOk '8 NA m: "101119 before :Ot he 1‘ JD OZ EN W [TH SNOW. nu~ekeepers will be the bU'â€"",§.§'(‘Sti0!1 of a. â€" k I. who says that snow lace of ice fur freezing where cracked ice it- or. Ices, creams and frozen with wet snow the salt in about the as when ice is used, [cracking the ice is 113’ be chilled with wet ghout the danger of efore they are hard- 1 happens when they fdoors in winter with; below 3;? degrees. In? 8 way we. will réa-l the stars, I teaxpmns granu- lpint cream, add sugar and 1 tea- ! away in a cool 'hen stir over hot m is sufficiently gelatine. Strain thick. turn into 3 and stand away _! icy mld. » little busy hands- DID 9n nearly cold. me tn cool. the whites of liagolve 1-2 box nts 08 uu salt. 1-2 box gelatine. cup hoiliwg wa- non. 1-2 cup of age juice. Soak! water until soft. down 2 Men strength may ge;“;.;n11 flashing unrun little 11”er UH it is necessary it is as trans- nuther practi- over ice is in use. As ev- { brown 1' taffy stick ammo? ”it" 1-2 box Cold water. ('Up“ sugar. . Have in a to cool ttle hands, uure. Soakn until soft. mun juice, ir until the in through allnw pans 0M water. ttle feet. a brain p331] I in store. man I" ssiun seems 1Ymost as eums u I “ lvmw, yu- 'vau v quodly munbar of 107., whirls connected wxrth laundriee there are 214. The num- ber of cooks is relatively lama,- being 660. pr one-tenth of U“ flho domestics. bututdoeonptmupto .4 7" \VMUJ mgr; The (loam-st} class contains one-eighth of all the Germans iln England and Wales, and W0 out of. three of these are females, cllnrw'ougeu 99111er the _ -L-‘ :220. Actors are somewhat. scene. and mnmuut to only thirty-five. The medi- wul profession is represented by a. trifle [of forty-two physichzuus and fourteen Hlemjats. In Law there are only eleven barristers and solicitors and thirteen r-lerks. Engimeerimg and surveying em- ploy sixty-fine, and there are forty-one authors. editors and journalists, and four reporters. Exceptilmg. France, no country is so well represented in reli- gilt“. the Established Church halving txsentywtwo alarm, the Roman Catholic Church sixty. and other de- nominations twentyâ€"three ministers. While German name reach the somewhat ‘ large figure or! 120. ' I In our army there is a handful of twenty-fine officers and men; in our navy just one, an officer; in the DOllcO : force ten, and various public offices; bwgnty more. ~. “k; The European country which sends us the largest number of labourers is Germany. and these immigrants are confined to a comparatiweLy few trades. Ammug what census offichaiis tabulate as the “professional. classes.” one fimds that Germaine are mainly distributed among snhooi- teachers, professors and musicians. The first. two number 2,900, of whom FOUR IN EVERY FIVE ARE WOMEN and the Last amount to 1,200. There is a spriinklmz of allied professions, such! as m lfltt9r5, engravers, sou ptors, photo-f graphers, eta, b0 the tot-ail. amount of ' They Help Flll up the Professional (‘lassos - WI: at Immigrants of {Miler National] ' Iles Anion"! :0. The great complaint of foreigners agafrnst England is that in the strug- gl» for territory abroai, the Briton usually “gets there first.” Englishmen have wn.doubtedl.y a far more real grieva‘ure im the fact that here at home foreigners succeed in shouldering them out of a good many money-making caLl- mgs. says the London Daily Mail. l But the grievance is really not so great as at first appears. for therej is not any question that there are? some things the foreigner can do bet. tur for us than we can do for ourselves” apart from the fact that the total num« brer of when workers in) this (mntry is only as a drop in the ocean. l I a l FUREIGNERS IN BRITAIN. Try your utmost to be patient with them at all times. They will try your nerves to be sure, but you must re- member that some children have na- turally inquiring minrls. and it is the natural result of its activity that they question you. If you will use care in answering them and explain every- thing as simply and'thoroughly as pos- sihlr, you will be well rewarded, for, liy this means, the mind will develop naturally, and its eduration can lie car- rie'l on Without harmful strain or effort. If elilers would only reason, anl (‘onsider what a sweet, frail, help- less. innocent thing a chiid is, many wonl'l perhaps be more willing to ex- ten'l helpfulness at a cost of personal sacrifice. anl certainly the child’s life woull he brighter and happier. I‘HE GERMANS ARE THE MOST NU- MEROUS CLASS. , _ _-..---D Huxu ULICJ uavu been hurried this may for long dis- tanves. Let the little ones walk alone or hold the hand of some other small child. It is not safe to strain or over- tax their tender muscles and it may CHILDREN’S QUESTIONS First Citizenâ€"Pete is $613!!!! w Lune t lot of new-{angled notions. Second Citizenâ€"What’s the latest? First Chinaâ€"Ho says he has upro- judioe ag'in lynchin' 5 man on oil-cum- statics! oviduct i For the future, therefore, the can- utankerous individual “he persists in ? disturbing the cumfort and convenience aof travelers in the manner indicated ‘ Will know how he stands, and that if the owner of the seat thinks fit to bundle him out. neck and crop the lat- fter will not only have the sympathy ; of the public but the law as well on his 2 side. There can be no question what- : ever that the universal mode of .retain- ging a seat in a railway carriage is ' a most masonable and convement one, ’ ‘ and the thanks of the public are due to Judge Emden for his very clear and f sensible interpretation of the law. Not 3 the least important point in his judg- ' meat is his assertion that the holderknf Neither. But the (I! fellow that ha must ‘ so he's busy With his a punching b38- 'Why are you Gleaming the walks M Buffl'y ? Is Mr. Buffly sick or away, Inf; homg 9 Neither. But the doctor told the dear fellow that he must. take more exercnse A Judgment Which h of Interest to Rall- way Travelers. { A judgment of the greatest import- ance and interest to railway travelers ‘Was delivered recently by Judge Em- den. A gentleman traveling from London to Hastings had occasion to 9 leave the carriage at Tunbridge Wells. land took the ordinary precaution of ;reservin4g his seat with his umbrella ;and newspapers. \Vhile he was ab- ; sent another passenger seized his place. ' and refused to vacate it until forcibly ejected. As “a result an action for ldamages was brought against the ori- g’l'nlal owner of the seat by the intrud- er. and a counter-claim for Similar damages was entered by theother side i as well. The judgment delivered .was i one which will commend itself to nine- ; ty-‘wine out of every hundred travelers. i'l‘he claim for damages for ejectment : was dismissed and the (-ounter'clfllm al- lowed. swich-PC‘ u. -A “‘Aw 19 makhng ropa, similar articles; tbn aim] orthnr I ImIts. nuts, scr‘ timber trade; ( ‘ 32 fin conmcfinfinn w; .- A'LVI u {than half of these are taiglors, one- efghth‘ are lmtmakers. one-twelfth are nullimrgrs and dressmakers, and one- fifth, or 961 are wigâ€"xruakers and hair- dressers. Furriers and curriers are also numerous, numbering- 688. Lastly, there are the unoccuphd classes amounting to nearly 15.000. Of these. cfose on. 1,000 line on their own means, 1,200 are ohifldreu under ten, 174 Juwe retired from busimess amd do not care to return. to the l'atherland, six- teen are pensfoners. and the remainder are too imdefinite to find a. tabulated niche Ln the Census Office. Rather a. numerous class are the watch and clock makers. who Lumber 890 and the electrical instruments makers 147. The buildgnsg trades are aan fairly represerhted. THERE BEING OVER- 700 masons. slate-rs, brLuklayers, plumbers, painters, (-a-rpen‘ters, an! the like, and an imam of 1,011 connectei with the finishing, fitting and dazuoraating of housw, i.e., cabinet-makers,Imksmiths, gasfhtters. carvers and gidders, image- m-akcrs, and deaiers irn works of art. “Dress" engages q-uiete a. vast num- ber of Germansâ€"4,860 fish all. More _ _ W- V--. "wag“, sugar rvefimers wmmmt to no less than 276. The- Germans do not go Em for making amd selling liquor to such a. large extend; ms .mf'tht be expet'tez-L. there being on.) y 215 brewers and wine and spirit merchants. b; BY THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE. . wu guarus, swxers, firemen, etc. fiftyâ€"five cabmen, coachmen, and 8'1'0'01118e fifty-four oarmean and Carters. eleven tram-men, eflgtht livery stable k“‘36Pers, and a. simgle lonely prOprietor of wheel chairs. In shipping. however t‘hrs numbers are large, the total of sea~ men, lzoatmen, pifioots, dock labourers, bargaélmen, and those engaged on rivers {l HA1 (‘1: ha ‘(n 1..“ ,° __ .. :1 1 Rm; “:9 RETAINING A SEAT. be IN THE U __ --DD-u5, mum, to.; 96 ion the makizntg‘ of calico, me, lane and thread; 128 in the manufactures; 31 makimg- Sillzn' anxim. islgettin’ to have reasonable such? on £1146st match." “ Poor, unfortunate woman 1" ex- claimed Geraldine. "How bitterly she will mgrot it. " "\Vhry should she f" inquired Jack. “Because happiness is impossible with For the next. month Geraldine went on the river every fine day, sometimes in the morning. sometimes in the after- noon; and these boating expeditions were extended on many occasions up the stream to Kingston, Molesey, and Sunbury, and many an argument they had on; literature and artâ€"for. as a rule. their opinions on these subjects were diametrically oppositeâ€"as they drifted down homeward bound. One afternoon they were returning down the river when the conversation turned upon the wedding of a. lady of pmperty in the neighborhood. who had recently married her coachman. “Don:’t forget. Dick, if she should hap- pan! to make any inquiries. that I am analy‘pinga pf ypur assistanfis: _ ”All right. éir," answered Dick. with a knowing logok, “I “:onjt forget." "That is the person]: to pay, please. [ am wit allowed to talus any money." When the young lady was out of sight Jack said quietly to the boat- When they mturned to the ferry, Geraldine extracted her purse; but. as she was taking out the money. Jack said, pointing to Hammerton. the ferrymatn} that you seem very {vell read for 5. young lady." “Why! Ebb mm is only u common "O I don’t knOW, answered hr 1:, and he added. quickly, “the fnee libraries are so convenient, you know. But I might return the compliment, and say “You seem- to be very well educated for your position in life," remarked Geraldine. chk, with a satirical smile, “if that isn't a little too Ibad. For. if there was Dine thing that I was supposed to be good at, next. to rowing. it was This led to a disputatiuus argument, in whiz-h Geraldine lost her temper, and was rude enough to say: “You are evidently an exemplifi- catiun- of the old saylng that ‘a little learning is a dangerous thing}? “O! Y , I have," interrupted Jack, “And his ‘0dyssey,’ too. But I would rather read one canto from ‘Childe Harold' than the whole of Pope's works.” “You have been misinformed," ob- served Geraldine. "Of course. you ‘have (but read hds ‘lliad'â€"it is not a book that would imp-cal to‘ you. Butâ€"â€"" “Much overrated." answered Jack. ”H18 bram was as crooked as 1113 fig- This wasa memorable day v. iLh Ger- aldine, for it; wws her first introduction to the “Silvery Thames," and as she lean-t, back on the cushions in the stern sheets, the ripple of. the water and the songs of the birds combined with the rhy Lhmie sound of the boatman’s scuils Lu mafnesweet music, which she erjoy- ed in silence until they arrived oppo- site Pope's Villa, which Jack duly [min-W1 out. “A grand poet!’ exclaimed Gexaldine. xx 1th enthusiasm" and \giLilout any loss offing; (563'.th afloat and started up the rixer. "Very probabbâ€"I think so, and, bv the by, what’s you name? Vs hose boat shall Iask for?" “My name Ls John, but my friend's usually call me Jack." “Very we'll, John, I shall be at the landing place about half-past two.” Andshe walked away with that grace and. vigor which are imscparable from a. girl who has been brought up in the fresh air wild athletic surround- ivn-gs of a. country life. The half hour had barely struck when the young lady made her appearanve at the feyry. Jack was waiting for her. “I am afraid I shall have to," replied the fair girl, looking in her purse. "for I have nothing less than a shilling." “Shall I expect you down this after- noon for a row 8” inquired the young "Well: I'm withered!" eECIaimed “This fare is a penny, but you had better pay when you come back." “I beg your pardon," he said. “I did 1101: know that you were addressing me. This is Twicketmham Ferry." “Tha'nk you," responded the girl. “And will you be good enough to ferry cred young fellow in fléhnels, who fastening a boat up to the steps. As the young man did not reply. As the young man did n01 girl repeated her question _“sz you tell me. please centuated by her black hat, and h Whose do you know they am ill-asâ€" his the ferry 3" Speaker “'33 a statuesque 38 a tall, fair girl, sque beauty was ac,- mourning dress and at inquiry was ad- lsome, broad-should- ~. Please. if this is 0'9" G-erald-You can't really live With out brains. Geraldine-Haw long have you he. “Because I wished to be loved for my- self alone. darling." Whispered Lord Jaspar. "And I had given up 11] hope of it, when Providence brought no to gather rt dear dld Twickenham Forty? "Tell me yuu love me, and Iwill leave you at 011% if you wish it," ans- wered Jack. “O! I doâ€"I do I" exclaimed Geraldine. “I never knew ’how much until we were parted, and now please go away. 0! hem comes Lady Althorpe !" “Ah! Lord John. I was going to in- troduce you to Lady Geraldine. but it seems as though you have met before. " rippled the genial hostess. “Ah! you sly things." “0! Jack," cm’ed Geraldine, when they were (mm agmn alone in the crggd. "why did you do this '” “Oh! but isw't it rash of you ?" said the poor girl, half im'lin'ézd to cry. ”Sup- pose any one was to recognize you? I should never forgive myself if you «got into trouble through me. Do go away. Jack." “At. last!" he said, in a low. deep voice, while his eyes seemed to pierce her through and through. “0! Jack,” cried Geraldine. “What; are you doing here 3" "I have come; to ask you to finish what you were saying to me when your aunt interrupted our conversa- tion." nil-{flied J mzk. ’60“ and Lady Althorpe's rooms were {crowded with the youth, leauty and lelite of the aristocracy. Bustling Up to leeraldine. the energetic little hostess : exclaimed: ' "Don't move away fur a minute, dear. I want to introduce Lord Joanaspor to you. A most eligible parti. my dear. So handsome, as rich as Croesus. and lo delightfully eccentric! Sets up as I. wanna-hater, you know, but if he re- sists you. my dear, why, I shall give him up altogether." A minute aftersbe had gone in search of his lordship, a. well-known {we caught. Gemldine's attention. and the (next. moment J ack, the boatman, was standing in [hunt of her. as filmy W'emvéfivngâ€"t}; .t‘i‘avel on tho continent. â€"~ “5‘- \-V5I- L‘AIIIV to land:- . “I shall call upom you in the mom- ”$.10! He did so, and was informed by the servant that the family had gone away early" that day. wtpd had left, no address. ' W--- Wv, \¢ovu Luv [JUUI' girl commem‘ing toweep bitterly. “it is unkind of you to pm me further?" "I Want to bear it. from your own dear lips." persided Jack. “I only want you to say. ‘1 love you. Jain and will be your wife.” “0, I cannot." “But you do love me!" “Yes, butâ€"0! look, there is my aunt!’ exclaimed Geraldine. “Please put me on shone at onre.” Jack looked around, and diarovered an old lady watching them intently from the towing path. and, turning the boat's head, he mulled in to the ward. he [mssed himself of one of her hands. "Put on one side all dis- parities of rank or fortune. and ask yourself the quest-km: ‘Do I love him ?' Geraldine! dear Geraldine, do not let the cruel laws of society come between us and. ruin the lmppiness of two lov- ers. Speak, darling. and tell me you lmve 1119.90 "Timsas have altered." {altered Ger- aldine. her usually pale face a rosy red; "and we have alwred with them." “Not 60.” responded Jack. “The times have changed. 1 grant you, and. in many respects. for the worse; but men and women are still the same. Indeed so sure am I that this is the case. that [ am about to stake my whole future happiness upon it. I love you truly 9nd devotedly. _ l have never loved be- “Perhaps I am eloquent," repliedf Jack. "It has been- said that all men deeply in earnest are so. and this is 34 question that affects me to the bottom‘ of my soul. In days of old women mar-5 [‘in men because they loved them. ir-‘ msmctive of their banking amnts or pedigrees. If a m was honest, brave and. honorable, he was consiuered a, match. for any ‘ladye faire,’ and why should it not be so now 2" “How eloquent you are thda after- noon!" mmarkued Geraldine. but her voice was tmmnlous and it “as exi- dent that her playful sanasm “as but assumed. “What novel {have you ”69:! rowing?" “There is something else which lev- els all things." observed the young boatman. "What is that ?” “Love," answered J ark. “That glori- ous feeling whim my. true philoso- pher's stone, which gil-ds the road of life. no matter 'how rough it may he: makes a dry crust with the object of 093's affection more aroeptable than a feast without her; and. which sweeps away all distinetiuns of rank, as the running- water washes away the dull earth and leaves the grains ofgoid ex- It w mulmflflmm data-om: other. why should they not ho Inppy'" . "It. is impossible!" exclaimed Gould- me. "How can ahaâ€"a lady by birth and educationâ€"hove anything in mm; mm with a fellow like thatâ€"o bower of wood and a drawer of water ?” “Don’t be too hard upon us," said Jack. half seriously. “Remember thub Homer was a slave. Burns a plnwman and your favorite. Pops, only the son of}. .limm druper." ' “4h! but génius levels all things." reglged Geraldine. with a smile. v-v , saying. as he assisted (reraldino THE REPLY ['NKIND. t-be_mid_dle of the London sear- n_0t see.” cried the