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 i i u in i ,1 Hi ' J -ii lite] A gang^f Italian lalnrmbM f ... past beviJbnpWyed «:: tM "Feai^m Railroad a few miles beyond Amsterdam. They are very qaiet, indostrions, and well behaved, and seem to be abovstfaej average of It:Uii^ laborers. Am^ipA them ^as one whose foimiras slender" i»3 syipaetrioa^ complexion 'fair with b' Aight 61^ tint; eyes dark and lostroaa, and hair lom;, dars haed, and wavy. An Evening Recorder reporter who visited the spot a conple iof days ago gleancxi from persons well acquaint- ed with the foots the following romantic story The fair personage was a woman. He name was Angello Lonrino. Her lover, Franko Patricio, tame to America, like many of his coantryman, to better hi? fortune. The fair Angello pined in his absence, and finally determined to join him in the far off America. To carry out her plans she dis- guised herelf in men's attire, and havin? no money with which to pay her passage, she titowed herself awav ujKjn an ocean steamer bound for the United States. After the steamer sailed she was discovered and will- ingly did a sailor's bard duty to work her passage across the broad Atlantic. At length she arrived in New York city, only to learn, after patient investigation, that her lover had joined the army of Italian labwrers upon the West Shore Eailroad. Nothing dauLted, s'le, too, became a rail- road worker, and labored for her da ly bread at various points along the West Shore Railroad, ever keeping the object of her life â€" to find her long lost lover â€" in view. During ber wanderings she came near meet- ing him. Ouce she caught sight of his f crm on the deck of a canal boat which passed near the spot where she was at work, but the overseer kept her at her task, and the boat went onward. At another time she caught a glimpse of him as he was rapidly whirled by the Amsterdam railroad station on an express tram. In the course ot her wanderings and changes she was finally located with a gang of Italian laborers a few miles below this village. Her constitution, naturally delicate, was unable to endure the exposure and hard work, aud she tell a vic- tim to typhoid fever. The fatal disease made rapid work, and the poor girl, who, until her sickness, had strictly kept to her- self the secret of her sex, rapidly succumbed to its ravages. As the end approached, Angella awoke to consciousneEs frtun her feverish delirium and saw her lover bending over her. He had been detailed to work at this spot, and arrived only in time to see her die. She fixed her eyes on the face of her lover with a look of love, and faintly mur- mured, in the language of her native land •'At last we meet, only to part forever. Farewell, my dearest." With these words she died. The remains cf Angella were Liid upon a platform, covered with a cloth, and btones placed beneath her head. For four days and nights the body was kept in this position, while the lover kept a ceaseless vigil beside it. At the expiration of this time the body was wrapped in a winding sheet and buried in the '• dump" of the read bed, the remains being covered with earth from the dumping carts. Cotton Manufactnring in tlie SoutU. The development of cotton manufacturing in the South is one of the most notable and promising industrial occurrences of the day. Not merely because of the rapid growth of the business, but more because ot its ap- propriateness and apparent profitableness. The conditions would seem to bo altogether in favor of the Southern mills, so far a.s the supplying of their home market is concerned at least, and it remains to be determined whethor they ha\e not also marked advan- tages iu the competition for control of the markets cf the West. The larger part of the charg ;s for treight, jobbers' commissions, storage, insurance, etc., which the Eastern mill owner has to pay, the Southern mill is exempt frcm and the ditferenca from $2 to $3 a bale in freight alone is clear savijg. The Baltimorek/oj/nia^ of Commerce estimates the actgal capital now invested in South- em cotton mills at $50,000,000, of which nearly one third has been invested within two years. Touching the prosperity of these Southern mills the Journal says that ten per cent annual dividends are the lowest reported, and this aft.r a large anionut has been taken from the earnings for increasing the size aud capacity of the mills. Under more favorable conditions th' dividends have baen much Lrger. To commemorate the tervijes of Oliver and OakesAmes in connection with the building ot the first railway across the United States, connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific, the Union Pacific Company are erecting a granite pyramid on the hig'iest point near its track. The monument is now nearly finished. It is 60 feet square at tne base and 60 feet high, laid up iu undressed red granite, in a style calculated to last for centuries. On the west side is a medallion bust of Oakes Ames, 9 feet high, with the date of his birth and death. On the north is the inscription: "In memory of Oakes Ames and diver Ames." Ou the cas side ths butt of OUver Ames has et tobe plated. The tjp is rounded ofi' and doei not make an acute angle. The cost is said lo l-e nearly ?90,000. i»«M â-  ACnrlona Tree. Lieutenent Houghton, who has recently visited New Guine* and several other groups of is'ands in the Pacific, reports the exist- ence cf a phehensile tree. It appears to be a species of ficut, allied to the well-known banyan-tree, wluch throws out fiom its branches air roots, that eventually reach the ground, and take root there, and in their torn bticome new stems, which perform the same function bo that a single tree wil i eventually extend so far as to form a com- plete forest, in which the sttsms are united by .the branches to each oth^r. The pre- hensile tree in question similarly throws out from its branches long, flexible tendrils whi!h^ touching the ground, do not take itxt there, but twine around any article that may lie within their reach. After a time these giMui branches -contract, eo that they .foil to reach Uie ground bat the finger-like pnceasescontinaeto dosely gripe the article r^ndwhich they have twined themselves, and ^^ch are conaeqa^iftly suspended in mid- air. In this wa^, articles of coi:sLderat)le weight may be hteridly picked up from the groond and held in sospension. ' r At a sal -^loth is now '^tnfi^liabl jS^earanoe of leather, and nearly if not ^(fUte, its dnrabflity, it is naed wBerestrength ianotso important as a good ^peaiu^ce.^ In the covering of carriage tops, tiie np^I- Btering of f nmitore, the covering %1^t£» Mifctravelliog bags, a great qoastity' is PM^* iadi^t is also employed in garments, ooTer- ^ingfe, etc., as a protection- from water. Enameled cloth originated in America, and was first made at Newark, N./J., in 1849. The details of its.maniafactnTeare very sim- ple, and can soon be told. The loun'dation of the article is cotton cloth of the best quality, and generally made expressly for this purpose. The cloth is taken from a bale and wound upon a large cylinder pre- jiaratory to receiving its first coa^ It is then passed between heavy iron rollers, from the top one of which it receives its first coating of composition. In many places the covering is spread by a knife under which the web passes. The composition is made of linseed oil, lampbl'ck, lesin, and a few other ingredients, which are boiled together till they reach the consistency of melted tar. From between the cylinders it is car- ried to a drying frame made in the shape of a reel, and subjected to a high temperature in the drying-room which is heated generally by Eteam pipes. After the drying process it is given to workmen who -make aff'the lOugh places finooth by rubbing with pumice-stone and v. ater. The cloth is then ..passed though the same operation as before, rolling, drying, and rubbing, and this is repeated from three to five times, or nntil the required thickness has been laid on. After the last scrubbing down, the fabric is taken to another department, thoroughly varnished, and again passed through the heater. It now appeal s as a piece of cotton cloth, with one black side looking very much like patent leather. One st^p yet remains to be taken. The cloth is passed between heavy rollers, -which cover its surface with regular indentations resembling the grain of leather. It is now ready for the market. We venture to say that as many frauds are perietrated in this article as in any other article that can be mentioned. Matu- facturers who desire to turn out a heavy material first fill the cloth with clay, and the result is an enamel that will crack during the cold weather of winter, or, in their endeavor to turn out a cloth that will stand a low temperature without cracking, they fill the merchant's shelves with ma- terial that will be sticky in summer. The l)0or quality is used in the cheap trunk and bag trade, but none but the best will do for the outside wear that comes upon carriage tops. â€" Manufacturers' Gazette. A Terribly Wronsed Woman. Tardy reparation haa at length been made to the memory of a mortally ^vronged Ger- man woman, whose name has been unjustly held up to public scorn and contumely in the p ace of her birth for more than two cen- turtes and a half. In the year 1617 the city of Tangermueude was destroyed by fire, and two years later several persons were tried, condemned, and executed at Brandenburg for acts of incendiarism, alleged to have caused the calamity in question. Amongst those who suffered was Grete (Margaret) Minden, the daughter of a Tiingermuende patrician. She was stripped and chained to tall post ill the market place. The five fingers of her right hand were torn off with red-hot pincers. Her arms and breasts were deeply seared with glowing irons. Finally she w as burnt to death 8l(wly. From first to last her martyrdom lasted nearly an hour. Ever since that time a so called "Confla- gration Sermon" has been preached on each succetsive fourteenth Sunday after Trinity in the principal Taneermuende Church. This discourse describes Grete Minden as an abominable monster, the refuse of mankind, who burned down her native town to re- venge herself upon the municipality for, as she believed, withholding paternal inherit- ance. It was a story by the eminent novelist Theodore Fontane, in which Grete Minden figured as a heroine, that suggested an in- vestigation of the documentary evidence connected with her case to Ludolf Parisius, a member of the Rsichstog and this gentle- man found out that the unfortunate woman had most undoubtedly been the victim of a judical murder. He lost no time in com- muuicitinghisdiscovery to the Tangermueude authoritie-, and en Sunday, the 10th Sep- tember, when the clergyman on duty ascended his pulpit to preach the two hundred aud sixty-fourth " Conflagration Sermon," he prefaced his discourse by. an iouncing to the congregation that recent enquiry into the or gin of the g^eat Tanger- mueude Fire had completely exonerated Grete Minden from any complicity with the authors of that catastrophe. For many days before and after the fire she had been lying on a bed of sickness many miles fron Tanger- mueude. Subsequently she had been wrong- fully accused, sentenced, turtured and done to death with the utmost barbarity, absolutely innocent woman. an Ezperimentins Witb Uoshrooms. It was in the Crimea, when rations were at the very wors^ â€" salt pork and biscuit alone being the every -day fare of everybody. Well, one morning, the bat-man of a surgeon of artillery, being out foraging, came upon a treasure trove of agarics. He took them to his master. "Sorr," said he, "Oi've picked up these. Faith, an' they be mush- rooms Oi'll broil them in pork fat, and ye'il not be so badly ofl' for the male (meal) this blissid noight." The doctor, who waa no botanist, feared that the fungi were toadstools, and advised tteir been thrown away. " Arrah, not a stick of em, sorr before evening " said Pat. "Be japera, no ' Oill tell you what we'll do. The Vet-'s servant he has a capefnl as well aa me. They are for that officer's dinner. Now, he dines at 1 o'clock; your honor don't dine till siven. Let Mister Horseleech ate his first You wait and see the iffict. If he be nayther sick nor sorry before your fadinjj (feeding) tonne, ye yourself can ate the things widont fearâ€" theyai be mnshrooms and no mistake. But if the Vet, is compbdn' ing, or maybe deadâ€" and Give asked a cor poral farrier to lit ma knowâ€" whoy, it will be pretty aartin that the vigitables aren't mushrooms, and ye nade'not touch them at an atalL" At 7 P. M.. the horse-doctor be- ing all right, the human one devoured the preesq)c^.|i jnsttc ofoarbtpjo) iMiMi ga^ Tm gas |i juiiiiwptjwi opdar o0BaiidKabl« pReastm um dond T«pwl ly ti^ vstim of i 1^ niiplup^ tfiii. qpba m«rbl» dtw^ ox ground marbkK tVi* ^imtA over in^ the oold water .v]#ll timcfi^ ft. TH- njuneaaoda or soda water «p mjapomera, ^s the liquid con- tains no Bodai. it was so miaca^Ued from an imagined irissiiililanro between it and the older effervescent beveraf es jwepared from bicarbonates of soda or potassa and vegeta- ble acids or acid salts. SawduEt is said by some one to be better than the hair in protecting rough cast from peeling and scaliog under the influence of frost and weather. The sawdust should be first dried and then thoroughly sifted, in order' to remove the coarser particles. A mixture is theu^inade of tyo parts sawdust, five'parts sharp sand, and one p^rt cement, which should be thoroughly stirred together and then incoporated with two parts of lime. â€"Scientific Anierican. Mediterranean fishermen complain that their sea, formerly free from sharks, is now infested with them. The sharks come through the Suez Canal from the Red Sea and the. Indian Ocean, and make ^ad havoc among good fish. N. Jepson,^ an English vegetarian, not wishing to tise poor and adulterated animal fats, has sought a substitute, and found it in a compositioD for which the following is the formula Take four ounces of the finest Brazilian nuts, pounded very fine in amortar four ounces pure olive oil rub them into a smooth jeily add eight ounces of fine wheat flour and a quarter of an ounce of silt.. Rub the whole into a smooth pasts, and use as butter. A Patent Bledicine F^radlsc. If the negroes of the south could read there would be such a demand for patent medicines, porous plasters, pills and stomach bitters as would force every manufacturer to double his help and capacity. The negro is always ailing. No matter how healthy he looks or how strong he seems, he beUeves himself afflicted. If lie could read almanacs and circulars he would think so twice as strongly. At Dalton, Ga., I saw a big fellow pick up a barrel of flour as easily as I could have lifted a twenty-five pound sack, and when I complimented him on his strength he re- plied " Yes, boss, I sieema powerful strong, but you doan' know what a hard time 1 has of it. Ize got liber complaint, dyspepsia and consumpshun, an' I reckon 1 won't neber see snow fly again." I asked him what remedies he had been using, and be replied that he had^been taking the dust of burnt leather and mixing it with cold tea. Nothing whatever ailed him, but if he could have got hold of ten dollars he would have used eight of it in b lying medi- cines. I was in a livery stable at Marietta when a man came in A^ith a bottle of prepared Ja- maica Ginger. One of tVe colored n en em- ployed about the stable, who hadn't lost a day for years and who looked as raggr d as a mountain, looked at the bottle three or four times and then asked "What ye got dar, Kumel " "Something for' apoplexy," was the re- piy- ' ' Would ye mind givin' me a sip of it, kase my apoplexy has been takin' on in de moas' drefFul manner fur de las' week ' The cork was drawn and the negro lilted^ up the bottle aud took three heavy swal- lows of the fiery stufi" The next three min- utes were the longest and hottest ones he ever saw, but as soon as he could speak he remarked "Ah butdat stuff seems to hit de right spot I reckon it will cure up my apoplexy all right, an' like 'nuff I may light on sum- thmg good fur congestion of de lungs an' water on de brain "â€" Detroit Free Press. MISCHUiANICOUS. Two church missionaries, William F. John and John Williams, and their wives, are being tried at Sierra Leone, in Africa,' for the wilful murder of a native girl by flogging and other ill treatment The extent to which Highland estates are now being cleared of sheep, with a view of "foresting," is likely to excite the atten- tion ot ParUament before long. Deer forests are very profitable possessions but if the whole country is to be turned into a vast game reserve, rents are likely to fall con- siderably. Since the begmning of Autnist nearly 50, 000 sheep have passed through Inverness, by the Highland raUway. on their way south. The eiderdown duck feeds chiefly in Ice- lana on the refuse of fish thrown out from the houses. In spring the female duck plucks her breast to line her nest. and. in- stmctiyely knowing that summer is comine bnes It lavishly. When it is stolen she plucks her breast again, and on it beine stolen a second time assesses the drake for some down from his breast, and the nest is huUt a third time. The quantity of genu- me down obtamed is but about 7,000 pounds a year. k"""u» Baron WUhebn EothsohUd of Frankfort uso Btact a Jew that during his recent tour through Switzerland he wm J^! l^tr^'^K^'f^ u^^ " ritual ccoTTd b?â„¢'"?*?^ ^K^ "^^^^t persomiof S^r^'l^""' 'J»°,'*ent aolelTforthe toS^,"^iP'^y^« ""' ^^' »«. according SS^I^*' *T«"8»*^o° must consist tn^ir* ^«"iipP«" The Baronw turned his moome for 1881 at 11,187.500 so Itamben ia War. m.^^^ Wolseley had under hi. oom- ^t^l!J.,^^*'â„¢ **«°* half an aS^ corps-that IS to say, not quito one-tenth6f the number of soldiers captared by tol Ge?- delicious "vigitobles" con gusto, biased hil ^S ** ?l«»y. have left a hat-man, and was all right too.â€" ionrfa* ®,^'*°'7 of man thj ^^eiay. """ mynal amdes of ancient of man than most w of 4,tamea.-PUl itaU Gazette, â- ' '-- • i A *»T».. â- â- J. ... by impress rf the niciieiti AdnveliMlHit one naster. !»» W^' tiouiBaa haa as many mtftos aa there are paSoMtfttMe-tifl iB^ooaNfti riytotha ad- .vwwement of his fortone, â€" Xa XWdP*** ' Thmigb anthority be a â- ^bto bear^yet heisoftledby the nose with gold.â€" SSo*- The most trifling aetiiMM that^atw* a man's credit are to be rMsrded. Thesonnd of your hammer at 5 in the monunff, or » at night, heard by a creditor, ifakkes hun ewy wa months longer bat if he sees yii»^« » biUiard table^ or hears yonr voice at the tavern, when you should be at wort, fie Binds for his money the next ^j.â€" Frank- lin. Flattery is often a traffic of mutual mean- ness, where, although both parties intend deception, neither are deceived.â€" Gooon. Foppery is never cured it is the bad stam- ina of the mind, which like those of the body, are never recfcfied once a coxcomb, and always a coxcomb. â€" JBhnson. (jet not your friends by bar* cdmpUrnents, but by giving them seosible tokens of your love. It is well worth while to l6am Jiow to win the heart of a man the right way. Force is of no ufee to make or preserve a friend, who is an animal that is nev"er caught nor tained but by kindness and pleasure. Excite f-emby yonr civilities, and show them that you desire nothing more than their satisfaction. Oblige with all„your soul that friend who has made ycu a pre- sent of his own. â€" Socrates^ He who receives a good turn shou' never forget it he who does one shoulu never remember it. â€" Chanon. A word â€" a look, which at one time makes no impression, at another times woopds the heart and like a shaft flyiog with the wind piei;ces deep, which, with its own na- tural force, would scarce have reached the object aime^d at. â€" Sterne. A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another man thin this, that wl]^n the injury began on his part, the kindness should begin on curs. â€" Tillotson, While we retain the dower of rendering service, and conferring favors, we seldom experience ingratitude. â€" La Rochefoucauld. If we did but know how little some en- joy of the great things that they possess, there would not be much envy in the world. â€" Young. What an argument in favor of social con- nection is the observation that by comnni- cating our grief we have less, and by com- municating our pleasure we liave more. â€" Oreville. Every one must see daily instances of peo" p'e who complain from a mere habit of com- plaining. â€" Graves. The Train. of autumn liars store, occupying gross were Savins The usual crowd gathered toget er in the all the grocery seats â€" the only gross re ceipts that the proprietor took no pride in â€" when a little, blear-eyed, weazen-faced in- dividual sneaked in by the back door, and slunk into a dark corner. "That's him," said the. ungrammatical bummer with a green patch over his left eye. " WTio is it " asked several at once. " Why, the chap who .saved, the train from being wrecked," was the reply. " Come.- tell us all about it," they de- manded, as the small man crouched in the darkness, as if unwilling that his heroic deed should be brought out under the glare of the blazing kerosene lamp. After much persuasion, reinforced by a stiff horn of applejack, he began "It was just such a night as thisâ€" bright and clearâ€" and I was going home down the track, when, right before me. across the rails, lay a great beam. There it was. Pale and ghastly as a lifeless body, and light a^ It appeared, I had not the power to move It. A sodden rumble and roar told me that the night express was thunderinz down, and soon would reach the fatal spot Nearer and nearer it approached till, just ak the cow-catcher was about lifting me I sprang aside, placed myself between 'the obstruction and the track, and the train new on unharmed. " The silence was so dense for a moment that one could hear a dew drop. Presently somebody said II What did you do with the beam '" i oidn't touch it," he replied " but it touched me." " Well," persisted the questioner, " but you couldn't hft it, and didn't touch it hpwm thunder did the train get over it " *, A ' .* y°" ^^^â- " said the sad. ^tT"' "5 il* 1°" 'â- Â°'" ^« seat and Bhded toward the door. " The obstruction I^H^^^T'^i *°*^ I J"â„¢Pe«i « that the shadow of my body took its phice. and-" it ^^A .V ^^^ against the door and ii. ?S"^°*'^?^\"°*^y °f *»« retreating hero, there would have been a much big greasespot frescoed on the panel -iDra,' fravelera' Magazine, er :e'« No« Gwendolen's Fooi. " Yon have stepped on my too; i" The murmuring zephyrs or a June morn- ing were kissmg with dewy breath the rose bushes that were soon to burst forth ij^ wealthof bud and blossom the twitter of the robin and the meadow hirk toX^ZtqI ""^^ .*^ u"^^ "^^^ ^^ that caSe from^! yond the hilltops in the west, and athwart the eastern sky faint bands of crimson Sht rosy harbmgers of the golden flood th«t ^JLI ♦,^ ««^ -J â€" goWen flood that was to come, made a vivid contrast to the dl^ blue of the zenith, while over »ll -^I. »_!®? the solemn hush that comes fast. before break- Aoll^^l^"^^ darling." .aid Gwen- s^»^^??r6i^tL^»-^- beautaful Norman that weighed^rty " but It would have dece"" â€"-- trusting heart than mine." man re- horse â€" a a ton wear The Amtwaaadora ft«m '"-ilncasoai Fn^L'"""!!!**" f^°» Madagascar "V^."** they are from forty to fiffc»%,r!_* sion is taming gray. ctnn^xion, and a joottJal of Mai^liTr whetethey hayo landed!SHL fi^?" .J -A, and cjBrreot. Ei^g*iA gaatiemii Mi. Kewcaatle, England, Dr. igfT inyil|^«4^ig«itiM modeiTi dress/ of aibuntry institot^ it was held' Carpnt^f •faoold itichide not «," ah»e and its sorroundings. but the men, WOTuen, and children wk! it. What principally attracted 1" the Doctor was the stiff silk [! " chimney pot." This was decW oiie of tb6 most idiotic of all ho^ ments of torture. In England, a w hat is the prescribed head-dreag f lads. Youn^ gentlemen of that charaotor who may have walked proc^sion from Dr. Blaider's s;}i^i wesrsQch hats or lose all social boy sans a shiny hard hat would C a vulgarism. "The custom and said Dr. Carpenter, " might be n but the votaries did not know it.' ruled that boys' brains should be iron, and fashion ignored the teac common sense. But as to shoes, i^ ings were worse than ^those used )1 head/ ' One-half of the population civilized world did not walk on " feet. As a child grew, its limbs, t; bulk,- fashion dictated tha+, the feet not increase in proportion to the rest ' â-  body. If we did not exactly imitate/ fashions with-womenit feet, we did thing equally sttlpid. VVe did our ' waste th^ muscles and distort tfeJ bones we tried all we could to hamn natural action of the ankle. A greater^ nation than arhigh-he^led or a r^ij^j shoe Dr. Carpenter could Dttt- ima " queen of society "who could nor keep her balance this presuminr apostrophized as "a person of vero intellect," It was a- source of dyspepaj consumption. A woman, who couljl walk must be more subject to -^liseaitJ one who could walk.' W^e did, too -I could to thwart nature by applyinelj^ to the wrong parts of the hody, good sense of the English nation,"' Ei;| Carpenter, "was abolishing at least i from the list of articles which yJmJ wore, bnt they were sadly too much ' even now." Then the clothing of was discussed. In summer fond dressed their babies too winter too much. scantily. Fine lace looked p^ when in contrast with infantile nndityJ weather, whereas in winter sumptuous^ conld be produced upon a baby if it cotj overloaded with velvet and plush. did this presumptuous doctor go "ir| he said, with mingled regret and des ' ' if Parliament were to make a rule j imprisonment should follow the nm wore a chimney pot, the prisons ii country would bt sufficient tc contain who would suffer martyrdom soodc: j give up its use." MUSIC AND DRAMA. A good story is told of Modjeska, in a fashionable London drawLng-rocii,] asked to give a Polish recitatioc. some hesitation she commenced. proceeded her eyes seemed to flash fire,l her audience were almost spellbound k| impassioned delivery. They presumej course that she was uttering the aspirJ of her. countrymen for freedom anJj nouncing the oppressors of Poland, aai most enthusiastic plaudits rewarded hel was explained, however, that she had only reciting the ordinal numleis froi I 100. Barty Sullivan, who is about to Parliament as a supporter of Parnell bom in Birmingham in 1824, and broa.Tsl in England. He made his first appel-f in Cork in 1840, and after winning coBi' able fame in Liverpool, Manchester, burgh and Dublin made a successful a? at the Haymarket, London, in in February. 1S52. In 1857 he app Burton's Theatre, N. Y., and madeat the States. After six years in Am he returned here in 1876, and pljrel series of unsuccessful engagement?. Hef[ careful, correct, and perspicuous deciav bat never startles his audience. He the first actor who has held a seat House of Commons. Carrie Swain, in " Ca I, the Tombor, having a genuine boom. Handsome Harry Meredith, the actaf taor is makingatremendoussuccessthro: ' out the country in his own drama, " P-" „ ^^"ams' Manchester Jenuings CJ " specialty " company quite above f average has beendrawingexceptionalljil audiences. Its performances are quitn of the beaten track of variety enters! ments. Albumen in Cows Kllix. Dr. Schmidt, Mulhemin, has been i tigatinji the nitrogenous bodies' ias milk, about which somuch diversity of « ion has prevailed. He says that thr«| baminoid substances are regularly P" in the milk, viz: caseine, albumen, and p ton. The average of seven analyses 2 "43 per cent, of caseine, 38 per ceo albumen, and 0-13 per cent, of p«P« Under certain circumstances the amont'l albumen may increase until it equals t the albumen. The pepton is formed ' the caseine by a fermentative process ;b ferment is destroyed by a boiUng temp" ture, but its activity is not destroy ' salicylic or carbohc acid, so that in t spect it resembles the ferment that the albuminoids. Since milk, on longs ing, may lose 10 per cent, or more caseine by it conversion into pep " should be m ide use of as fresh as when employed for making cheese. Bis Yield. Some idea of the enormous qnantit?| grain raised in this coimtry may beobtt from the following reliable informa'" This year four brothersâ€" the EUiots-ij] Elliot settlement have grown so mnchr that to team it to this city it will four teams drawing every d.vy for a t'*] month to clean out their granaries. tiiough these, probably, are the iJ" growers to thft south, there are others orops are mwe extensive than'is readi •liaed. The importance of inunediat* ' way oancection is very apparent, iSi ' action of the City Council in dealiog ' ^matter is not taking the step a o* •w) tooii::â€" Brandon Sun. Si- â-  I'i- 1«6W *sK tyc?*^" ' §