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VD tlto N0 rim or uxmn. ~'I"o Tbie Continued. Anvzxm; - . 1.1t.t.Ie,!e@,t; ~ .1 Aptuw, fngnnt A c ' the `in)r1a? V rough ways! who may use pray that He who feedncthe_ory-_ `most critical for the boy and the most responsible for the. mother. writes .a _ ` correspondent, youngster is subjected to gang temp- l tations, feels the awakening of many 9 patient of advice or (restraint. _ alone. . mother s task so difficult, and calls for I .5 :;.`u mt n:_ is so ;iis1 ;`* i ` `tree, liloseoms, u now eon5th"ey.wolki e s tangles" mm: r` our darling 4 I _ . We crave all blessingq s_,weo't.` L _`ing (evens. g- ._ ` ,Wxll guidet-h;e.baby: s` - ` \.. .T_RAINING -Yong not. `The "second of ,-men s sgv`en_ ages which maybe reckoned astubeginning when he puts on long trousers, is.-the During its "course the thoughts and ideas before unknown to him andcatches his first glimpses of the world's evil. His attitude toward these new factors in existence, be they subjective or objective, is a matter of much greater influence than "appears _ to him at the time. Nor is it an easy matter to point out the true charac- ter and relation of the new forces with which he comes in contact. He is im- Hav- ing beenpermitted to toddle unsup- ported he fancies that he can run It is this fact that makes the the greatest exerc`.-seof tact and lov- ing judgment. There are two gen- ` eral methods, two schools, one may al- most say, of treating boys during this age. The more prevalent method, the larger school, is that which shields him from every temptation [man every evil association-, and from every unrighteous act and thought. Judg- ing it by the large, and in t-he light of its results as I have observed them, I must say that in: my -opinion it is a failure. It may be successful while it is possible for the treatment itself to continue, but it bears ill fruit later on. I'3._.... ._ uxnlinllli Ill` "00 1-6.-.-.. :-`-In tam`: care- _ I._ " ooner or {Later} usually all too soon,.the boy must come to the know- ledgeof good a.nd evil and must choose between them, not in two forms nor in a score, butin a thousand. If his eyes have not been trainedto see clearly the ugly shape beneath the pleasing exterior, if he knowsnot the principles on which to base his choice, if he cannot receive and; parry` subtle thrusts from unexpected quarters, he is as ill prepared for the battle of life as would have been a knightoi old going: out to mortal combat clad in silken armor. ` II1|.___x ._ ..... .:...... "Juan an I-\nn n Inn:-gl isuxen armor. - 1 There is no time when a boy's moral ifiber and early training are more "thoroughly tested than, when he goes away to school or college, or when he `leaves home to enter some business es- tablishment; '1`here=he is certaih to meet temptations of many kinds. There, also he must stand: alone, with norelianoe but that which his early `training has given him. 1: |.:- Hnvnn +.-oininn ha: Immn iannr- u.'auuug nun glvcu uu.u. If his home training has been ignor- ance ot all that is unpleasant or evil in its consequences the boy! is to be pitied. He is likely.to be called a "softy" by his companions, and there is no delight known to the hardened youth so great as that. of shocking or tormenting _or destroying the illusions of a softy. rI'\L..-. J-`nun-vunn'v1na bnnuy nos-hang 01. a Busy). They themselves know. oerhaps, when to stop, -when to draw back, when to turn away. but they do notthink to point out the danger line to their untutox-ed comxfanion. It seems so unnecessary. He shrinks back at first, perhaps, but at length he takes the plunge, and when . he does he plunges far. 'l`|-un-n 3:: an-infnvh-nf`n"l\ `ih firs} pl [ICU-OB Lat u There is an-intoxication in first `knowledge, be\'it good or bad when it comes at first hand. Therein lies the "sott_y s peril, for it is marvel- ously easy for ham. to go. beyond his depth, _to lose the poise which is the .-nuns-mun.` .I`.AnI` nn `nnnf-19 unli-in n'l In-I- uupuu, LU -Luau Luo yusav vvuuuu no Luv governing gear and safety valve of hu- manity. It is true, as proved by all experience, that nobody can go tothe devil at such a galloping gait as one ofthese same "ao_tties." Nobody can sow a larger and more `deadly. crop of wild oats `then the boy whose ears have been shielded from the very men- t-ion ofall that such a sowing involves. "I`L.. and-Inns; urn:-n|I\l` I5` " 1l\I'h`IIl `Gain- L'lU.l.l UL nu yuan. uuvu a. uuvvxug Iuvuxvcu. ; T The other method of youthful train- ing. which is less in favor now than formerly, consists in encouraging the boy to know the apple of evil by its taste. ` It is the Spartan method; It says: "Letthe to: tour at this Vitals. If he survives it will make himost'rong- or for the next contest." nu_:.. _..I_.. ...:...|.a. ..'."..._`-..A ...`l...:--I.I_. Bl` LU! bub 'llUJ.|. Uuuuuuu. This plan might--succeed admirably it it were true, at; the poets have told us, that vine is a monster hateful at first view. Unhappily, it is true that the gay trappings. of vice are often more attractive than. the sober gar- ments at virtue. The rat slip may only what the -appetite` for deeper draughta. .\ * .,-u ....n... In. mg Muir. {aha nrmaf gain; uruugueu. It seems totme that the Input sue-V oeeetul plan to _tol1ow.- is not 9. com-_ binetion of these two, but a comprom- ise between the two. Teach your boy what he must -expect. what he must meet in life, Show`. him'_.to what he should cling and 01 what he would he- were. Caution him `against sin and folly. not courmandingly. but reason- tngly. Point out how 111. W..il1`warp his nature endepdll his e. Untor-I tunwteloyg every- eftorde living jeot leeeone 101- an instruc- `Remember thet_.he thee reach- ed use ago, 01 independent intollieence and-that your Itnmgeat hope ea in mug L uvgv uvu an 3 . o e 3 once. % 3 you find .t'ho.`t 1:5,: committing some vonial halt. In doing aomathinc that he wnuldl _:_xot havuwbu` know. do *3` =:*;"*4..m=.n.%~,,~= *2 .`%;:r _ . 1 3 . ,oon' n ` `1.\nl:`-geaaonably:.V- Somev vagspns . say.thaj; this can bent `no avail. Their .bw_ot -`in the doctrine L that; wiokndneaa Njinherqnt. but it is not-:1! you Iuive: Adam; `y01_117 Ttarligr wot;-.,v}l njlisl have >1ad_,:p_urV% boy 't9[_ jhavc Ind E3` OEEI these from `.:. ...,..,. th;o'o6np;tnooK Oi, judgment an the thotfough-. neg: hi you own knowledge; you can oauvineo him and glireot him and help -him war 0. tdw of the roughest places in life`: roadwa ,.- . j T I can` feel t 3:. through the In a nf`Inna Inll: Olin n-pl:-nl -Ann. of Is. ,5 IIQII LUV]. III` of ' 1 years, j m*.!_. 11.9%: Id IU"I." LELUIISII LIIU JD years. the twin! sense 11-. Iofl Inilll It and eontrition that home to me one `day: in?'1`n'y min boyhood when my; mo`ther`took' me to her room and -pointed out the evil possibilities of one -hadfhnhitethat I had begun in . secret, as I thought. from her: I hadknown thlt it-`was "something not to be ap- pioved else I should not have hidden it until did not realize why it was to! ulvoided withtthe overwhelming conviction that her gentle tones of warning impressed upon me with a vividneee that remains to this day. Neither coaxing nor command could hive made the same impression. 9 IIICIIU QIIIU lllliiluulhlllo ll? 3].: 3 The point that I seek to import by this instenee,,a'nd that will be borne out by others which these suggest to you, is this`: Teach your boy to avoid evil. Do.so,. not by screening him, but by helping him to walk past it with head erect and feet unwavering, to look it in the face with a clear eye and to quell it by the strength of hon- est purity. Than alone will he be no fa `V To look her best is {every woman's `duty, oh!" and young, and the plain and the elderly ought to make the greatest effort. The trouble is that most- -of us begin by wanting to be in the fashion-, and unfortunaitelyc the fashion often takes away every chance of bettering our appearance and in- creases` all our defects. E For instance, just now,. when the fashion takes its model. as. a Witty woman has pointed out, "-from a feather duster, we are made pain- fully aware of how few women have beautiful gures and how badly many of us walk. To have 'a.cl~ose sheath drawn` over our hips and a mass of ruffles fall around our feet so that we cannot 'take a free step, and then with an aching. arm to hold up the awkward thing as we walk, is rui.nous.to grace for beauty. And where fthe slender purse says that only one good walk- dress is possibie, what agrief it` ... is fan] 4L....d- 4-Lin nsaw-nvxru-nvv1nV\1' rnnlraul FAMOUS DISHES 09 LONDON INNS. 1 Slele Plcs,"l`rlp-., Supp:-rs. Green Turtle _ ,, soup and :;_v.sl:.-r zfazulcs. It is not manyiyears. since practi- cally every London tavern, with any pretensions at all, had its own special dish, uponwhose excellence it prided itself, and to partake of which peo- pie often traveled considerable "dis- tances. Eel pies, for instance, were once the great feature of the duelists breakfasts served at the old Sluice house, hear Ficnsbury Park, the neces- sary quantity of fish being regularly dredged up from the stream that used to run under the 'windows. The pies -can still be had, but the eels are now obtained from a fishmonger, who carries on business in an adjoining thoroughfare. - ... ._-' LIJB `J1 (7839 IS! rV\JD5llIs'C, V` LL`!-In Cl 615`-/L `U ` is. ti.) feel that this arrangement. makes `it; sure` to be spoiled in [a Very short ;tune- and Iorbids any hope ofValtera- } tion. ` --v- v --c--_,--- -. Dating back to about the same period are the oyster patties, for which Rule s, i.n~-M`aide.n'Lane, is still famous, while not far away, in; the Strand, is Simpson : noted for its sh dinners. Clihes latter were quite an institu- tionyin days gone by, and even now there are to be found certain old-ash- ioned bon vivants who swear by them. The guests pay a certain fixed sum and eats as much fish of-as many dif- ferent varieties as he may care for, ` 7l`l.... T\..n..l Tnvvshnhf lung I-uznn r-n'In_ II-I ing to '8 con- d ob- water reparo LCACLEI VIIIIIUI-IUD CU LIV lLlGJ_ UGLV JAIL- The Danrlel Lambert has been cele- brated for. trizpe suppers from time immemorial, and up till quite recently brown stout in tankards used to be the only correct accompanying beve- rage. _ ` Tho rump` 'l`I~n1I|n `I1 saga. The Ship and Turtle, in Leadenhall street, is noted for three thi.ngs--its turtle soup, _its toubot and its Ma- deira. The first named is prepared after a recipe which has been in the possession of the host of the house for over a can-tury. The only par`- tions of the fish used, it appears, are the calirpee, the calipashand-' the fins. These are stewfedstongether for some time in a specially fzrepured stock. and the result is a peculiar gelatinous green liquor, which tastes of. nothing in particular. mm. `#11:. fn1InAn+;nh ova lunar- 1 yuscuuux 1.. To this foundation are added, how- ever, at different times and in varying ;p;ro-portions, Vaspxce. . marjoram, thyme, whole pepper, salt, green basil, rue, our,`- butter, parsley, a few gxnall shallots, halt a. bottle of Ma- deira, the juice of a large lemon and a stick of mace, \wi:t1 the result that a basin of the finished preparation is Eomething to be Blmremoly thankful or. ` 'I \-.a_L .L\_- n-..I- .....z 4.1.... `IJ..:...l...... n...:A.. . Llllbo Beside its chops the_Rainbow, boasts 0! a special dish in the shape of a saddle `of real Southdown mutton, which is wheeled up to the dinner on it little `lnavable table, in-` order that the in.d1.v|dualmay;be able to direct the oai'v`er s. attention to the particu- lur tit-bits and slices inmost fancies. I.Ul' o themselves on their shops. It should be born in mind, however, that the formerhostelry is by no means identi- cal with the tavern immortalized by Tennyson in [his "Will Waterproof. That particular house stood, in fact, on the` `opposite side or the street, and was or far less pretentious `propor- tions. . T :n__._~.|- :4... -|.'..... a.I.- 1)'..:..`l....-.. I........L.. -Both the Cock and the Rainbow pride` Princess Czutoryskiv has Just had I romarknbl gown made in Paris, on whisk hgr coat of nuns is produced in ' weis; oh ,3 white satin xrdund. Fbr 3 his stones had to be pierc- ed, and In their value is thus do- tsrorated, `the costume as it stands is to worth $75,000. - , . I ilemancn. . ;8t\ 1hh-;Is_ that _ nsvy prison guaid. T1`sU_hOldf say` So`. Why, smug- f93%`.:t91dsahmss thtseas s~w- WHERE Flion FAILS. A..WdNDn1mUL GGWN. [mu or m HEATHER. e to 011111- most egan. y are vern- en at sbeen force 011 di- - nrrnnmna ?1ii:71is Pack 800'! Lamrs aonnm anus. il`ch ofloottlsl People and Item: ` 01 Interest Frolu England : lantern I-I-LI.--- x7;';5':'..":I5.a Rbsebarry, Lord Abor- doen in His most populnr man in Soot- m `The Queen has allowed her Belmont tenantry I rebate of 15 per eent., owing to the delicieney of straw on last year : ,crop. ` 9 "mu. 1 - --.- .. The death is announced of Mr. George Simeon, of Courthill. near Keleo, one of the oldest and best known of Bar- der eagrioulturists. Caitzness is menrging the loss '01 her oldest educationalist, "after amo- ord of more than fifty-seven yearn teaching, Mr. John Gunn teacher at` Reay ' 0 pm. _. . _ _ _ vA'G1.a.sgow syndicate has acquired for 95,000 the collieries -belonging to Dunn Brothers, at Daldowie, Mount Vernon, Burntbroom, and Kenmuir- hill, in Lanarkshire. A E.x-Pre(vovstil.)oi_g-, `vtrho has given him. ' self for a. quarter of _a century to public work in Forfar, was entertained 9toa public banquet by the citizens in the Town hall, and presented with his portrait oils. - - Inforinntion reached Edinburgh that Dr. John Duncan, the well-known Edinburgh surgeon, has died at Kin- loch, Isle,of Skye. No figure was bet- ter known in the streets of Edinburgh than Dr. Duncan. IIrd -Lr<-:h-iba1<.iCampbe1l, son of the Duke of Argyll, is said to have invent-' ed .a _ki1t for the Highland regiments with khaki colour on one side and tartan on the other ;,but there is likely to be some warm discussion before it is adopted. --- - - . . : 1, , -- ---v`-'-... Mr. George W. 0rd, curatdr of tho Peoplo ,s Palace, Glasgow, is dead. He was only 28 years of age, but was a. brilliant young naturalist, and gained many valuable prizes. He was born in the parish of King Edward, Aberdeen- shire, but was educated at Macduff Academy. 1 1 3-- _.A.-....... Du.I:i:1-g a`t.hunder and rain storm in Eskdale and Liddesdale the steeple "on Rcckcliffe parish church, which was 170 feet high; was efikher blown down or wasstruck by lightning and demolished, the falling masonry seri- ously damaging the church and other property near. _-__ LA `.- gv-wt-v- V`, ..v-.- Lord Dunmore who is going to ex- plore New Caledonia, is a much- travelled peer. `Born in 1841, he was formerly acaptain in the Scots Guards and has `explored tthe Pamirs, "the roof of [the world. He has also seen much of South Africa, where he holds large properties botlrin the Trans- vaal and in Rhodesia. ,-u-nag. --...~. -._ ---'_-_ The Dundee mastermplasterers have withdrawn the advance of 1-4d per hour which they offered to the labor- ers now on strike, on July 20 last. and which the latter refused to accept. persisting in their demand for an ad- vance from 51-2d to 66d an hour. The masters declare that they will pay the standard rate of wages of the dis- trict, namelv. -51,-2d per hour, and that all their shops are open to employ free labour. ' The state of the turnip c-rop through- ouu a large portion of the central and western districts of Perthshire is caus- ing no little anxiety in agricultural circles. As the result of the severe drought in June large tracts of tur- nips had to be re-sown, and even sown a third time` in not a few cases, the first never having properly brairded, and on many farms those that have grown to any length have a sickly looking appearance. , n, ,1- `l____._L :..A... 1.1.- I.-- and LUUILIAJB Inrrvwav--guy. A crazed bullock burst into the fur- niture warehouse of Messrs. Brown Bros. Methil, recently. It forced its way through chairs, tables, `mirror- fronted wardrobes, etc., until at the back of the shop arow- of sofas check- ed its progress. In trying to scram- ble over these It broke one, but con- sidering the nature of the surround- ins it is surprising more damage was not done. The animal was pulled out, gave its attendants some sport ere they got it home to Lundin Mill. On the grassy plains, where few feet tread, it is comparatively easy work following a trail, but to do so on the public road is adifficult mat- ter. A Colinsburgh farmer found his task an easy one a few days since A stack of beans had been raided over night, evidently by a band, and great havoc wrought. Right west, however, lay a track of opened pods, the traces leadingto Leven, where in a. brake were found similar proofs 't`hat it had been this party._ The depredators were called to book, and had to make a humble apology for their conduct. The magnanimity of the farmer in not proseucutingdeserves more respect for his `property in future. _ L-_____ A__ (`VI _ _ _ _ ___ AAA-bl r.v`-w- -, -_ _.___..__, James Dunn iron turner, Glasgow, died in the Royal Infirmary, Stirling, the result of a cycling accident. Dunn and 9, friend, named Tshomas Niven, jewe1ler s traveler, Glasgow, were riding down hill at Auchenbowie at a rate of over twenty miles an hour, when the tire of the front wheel burst and the wheel collapsed, Dunn, who `was riding behind, was thrown `violently over his companion to the ground, sustaining .a severe cut on the head, which rendered him uncon- scious. Several of his ribs were also broken. `Niven- received injuries, but -not-of a serious nature. Dunno died without r_og'ainihg~ consciousness. .__L__...._ 3 UGHI-WI `nun us-.3`... _ ______ __ yacht I W . . ' `rector-- had hater np _l>.ecome aenkippar.` ;a single cow shot! rim Farnnc;-`-..:. 11.<`!`;`;>'t1' 1~iH{{'E'1{ve Second ,Fa.rmer--No; 1 disguised an my cows as deer. ' CAUSE 1;-on ALARM. President--Are you aware the washer has taken 1 half Interest in 3 ____I.A I- Eh sw LFTER TI-`IE HUN.`-l`~I`1_WG smison. 10 ,I__IA I. , I1 Fax`; F;c1`avy nerals aid of L`Y13a EERS. Berea- ` Mon. and .g._..... II} Ill` that who can glVUI.uvvunu 5 five minutes, a d Wclahy Qpgni. beside three other young merchants in the `club-'-.~alVl :me1_I;_...`wh_o:. had one eye on buan_1eesean`d -the 9t_her_ on the good at the city. ` "Soine.thin"s happened: since I saw you known lu__st~ on ;Change. Gues."_ __ _ . `.3 .m,.++nn no 3 nomtn 9 A corn mtnar smoking. as usual; ..an..; v our time after luncpaon. gm-wing` to your offgcgaaqgdg am into money like oId;fSa.x:n_;Db_d`Bon`.._..-% who can give the cash value :o!V,j1ay-g,1$g3<` '.._... .minn+ns_" and Wdlbv` sat? abll"-' '\;uuu~5o. uuv-mu Cotton up 3 poipthf % gt Chicago? A big bear in aug`a_1`j 1ny'thing' to do withfruit ?" - 4-unthina whatever to (in withlinh. IUILI LU uu wsuu saucy! 3`?-"1]`Jothing whatever to do. 'with'I_1:chA prosaic subjects, and I `am ashamed to: `notice your mercenary tempers; this .1-.. r\n1kl;l" affair. and in to `ha 1: .n1-n. _noL1UU JUUL luvavvnai-o_ 153 public affair, andai-3 tofbe a `pro-' uvnn-`Iv-by 3 was-. found secret for exactly seventy min utes, after which.it will appear in "thy fourth edition of the Evening` .'].`rum- pet." ' , ' "'l'f'n 9 nitv that the aaih} nws; pe"It's a pity that the nearly news-I could not be used for an oxieration in cotton, but I'll take it` along to the. `Fags and telleit under pledgeof abso-` lute silence to half a dozen brokers. It you are really interested in the matter, this will give `it a. wider. and more `certain circulation than any Trumpet could." . I` p 1` We're all ears, VVe1s-by." * L. Well, to begin at the "beginning, you know our peopleiin Liverpool are crowded together in courts and rook- eries without room or air- It's hard on the men and women, but it's hard`-, eat on the children, who have noplace to play in but the gutter. ' ` .Ln n nhn II1I~r\I-41 n `cal-O-Am J-as `HA l\1\rL4` `U I11 KIILV Dl\l EIQIIFIELI . "So a man wrote a letter to the pap -` ers about a month ago pleading "for a fund to put: dowq small playgrounds` in the crowded districts, Where the lit-,- tle folk could come of an evening, and the mothers couldsit, and the men might smoke a pipe--" ' - &I... l..L4--... u L.. ...l.... I... H! 1\: nnnrnknn umuuznu 5% `l`lvgJI'J_" remember the lette_r," broke in Cotton; it was signed `Philanthro- pist, and was generally s_11PPOsed to have been composed in a moment of, Inspiration by some proprietor of'in- sanity property; it was an eloquent_ letter, and affected me very muoh-- to tears, in fact." ' ~ Hf; _...._ ._.._-_A.I r1L___I-- 11--r_1_L_', ___1" gu tunes), :1; Lavo- It was signed Charles Welsby, and you never reada word of it because It mad no reference to polonor the Mucfarlane institute for working lads, the only subjects which you give any attention. Four people read it, how- ever, and wrote to me at once. One men denounced the scheme as anoth- er instance of the patronage. of the rich. He added that it was a sop, and that the toilers would soon find ope spaces for themselves." . 2 aI]'Y.. -_._.-I.l -___-__ _'I_ . HIV,` , 1 wr~ -J J>\JL UIJCIJJQWLVGQO "He would mean your garden, Wela- I by, suggested Produce. "T.he social-V lat has two main principles of act_ion;" first, to `give nothing to` any good cause vhimself, and, second, to appro- priate his neighbors property on the first opportunity. :And your -other correspondents ?" . `Fl lxnp` .. 'l..+.._ 3..-... 4.1.. :.......'...I.;... vvs-\--atrvssuuanuu I "1 had a letter from the inventor of an" unintoxicating beer offering 6 on condition that we advertised his beverage, which he discovered by sup- ernatural guidance and sold for phil- anthropic ends." " A H A . . A an IL`.-.-.'............-. ......-I -...I..-`L `'51 HAIL \JyI\J 'QI`\Ll A11 queer beverages. and patent mdicines are owned by high-class re- ligious people, as far as I can under- stand," remarked Corn, Go on." A J-kin.-I lnl-4... . .....-.....q.l -run `Raf I LVIIIJLIL 19? `J35 H, \J\' \III A third letter warned me that such sp-aces would be abused by bad c_.h.ara,-.'ters and sap the morals of the people; the writer also wanted to know whether they would be closed on S:abbath.."_ _ T ' HA ,.,,I, 9, ,,,,-,1-__;1_.- n - ___.._.-..I_-.`l A publican, evidently," remarked OotLon; "no man is so` `concerned about Sabbath observance. And so you got sick of the wholeaffair 9", I uDnH.'.... an F ....~.4 n..x.. I--:4--. `I -H "--1.`3"uB..Z 'Z:i 1` fo'5` xii si;'i;. % 111 read it, and then you can make your guesses at the inclosurez". L 9 u T :--........,.1 1...... n 1'ao___.1ur.. 11...... .\.lCDDUD GI: In 9. ILIVIUBIILVI I-I `Liverpool, June 9, 18.9---My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 7th ult. in the issue of the Morning Trumpet of May 8, caught my eye, and received my most careful attention. As you ap- peared to have established at prima facie case for what you designate `people's playgrouvndsy -1 have occupied my leisure time in examining the sani- tary and social conditions of certain. """'lI AF n.u- alt --pIn3n`u c-vnmn -nnnn til` U-IJ ULIIL DIIUIGI UWKIDIUCIW VI: vvn IIIIIDI` parts of our city which were more or less distinctly indicated in your letter. As the result of my investigations. I-V um thoroughly convinced, in the first place, -that you have proved your case as regards the unfortunate circum- stances of the children in such parts, and, in the second place, that your plan for the relief is practical. end wisely considered. ' " `I'l~ LL... 1-. A A . 1 . -main '.InI-- ' . . . u yo`, uvunsuu; vu `It then boo `me my duty `as 4.8 citizen of Liverpool to considor what I could do to further the endsgotyour ucheme, and it seemed to me on the` Whole most advisable to plane a sum of In-ony at your disposal, on` condi- tion that it be spent with such othor sums as may be sent you in purchas- ing decaying property and~ cretinr playgrounds-said play ounda to tuba vested: in the parks ang gardens com- Inittee of the City Council-`- 'o,ndg I would suggest that people interepted in each district be allowedjand encour`-. aged to distribute to the lurnishing and adornment of the. playgrounds." . I " 'I }'m.n- fhnnnfn-no "l\ Intnan In duall- -mu uuuuuu-cut. UL Luu yauygsuuuuu. . `I beg therefore to inolose 3 drgtty in your favor on Messrs. _Goldbea tor .& 50-. Lombard `street. London. and! have only to add my aiucaro approval ofthe good work ybu titre doing he nnnr nf Iii-'nniw.n.`-J an)! ~mn.x'y 4u'r$ah; m use guou WOIK Y0 RIB COED` the Door of Liverpool. and wish Which. as it man of hnbr. you wil " dqubtleas carefully re's'pb!ot. that -io`_|l' `"11 take no 3 eps to disodvbr my name. _I have `t 6 honor` to 'be_yot nj` ' obedient servant. 2AocH13t3jHz.5 *' A "Rn'+:.c....a....... ._-_._ _1.'.o....-_L ..`x.I~II`-"[ Ndantic and 1on`g-wlnd e,d. `Mad. . ZMIUI-i.|I.nUt`.D~,' " , . "Satisfactory, very, although I tx-lilo. Welsby? I say 2503 ; } "Five hundred pounds.-" uid G8'):0h~ `in One thousand pounds." ca . ` ` , X `J I L`..~::'.-iii; 'th"What do you w` -' A` i `gdratt was ham ed 139 V '; 4 oh 9`-18ratuIat;e you. old _ _ ook hands with Welubyyin .1 A x ; the *1". for his hd'W_'(3Y`IM ,3 '5 N I. mum...` " "em-a A ` II 9 * SUQUI :7 `I. our lI:cE`:Nt`:3i;-k 3711 H "g H 1 eitais tar my. pet bonibitaii . ha bg ' . ` ` _M "ilk 1!! .' .2.:'.' .`: :.`:.*:t?::=.:.A%**...z.%*z.'F-* you .euwI,tL 17 ; m l'out;~I_-an NtN-with DIUIW ' . I ' I \ , -5-vv. l%"'jHl .UlIu.BDl1.`' ! "No; of` _ ` b I did,9o`t'4 `tbi.-V I help. one; does not refuaa;n;' but you know ferreting ways. -If ho1_`Vdidn t,";`:top:`me ctr the iatregt ind `titty questions till. I` hinted _a`.t_a-aubaoription.~.1vhen,4ha was vfbb uni Iunll:IB."' "' 3' " I, -- _ "Nothin zrightens hi:n,like`a"'..-gauge gestiog 0 `that kind. :He has grained meanness tothe lxelcht~ofgex"1iue._ The say that he,i_s_wIorth<,2(n,o0o, but ` ._'_ wouldn't change with; him, _' said due e.q to: a mi_ll.ion..i When he dies Dodson will not leave :1 soul" to` regret him; and ther_e ll not be six people at his funeral. A . . a `'_You can't besure; gentlemen. said a quiet voice behind; "LI've overheard A you on: Dodson. and I -hope what: you say tie not true, The speaker was -one otthose` rare souls Goi sends forth at -a time to establish our faith in goodness, who are believed in by all parties. and re- spected by all creeds, and loved by all classes;` who sit on all the charitable boards, and help on every. goodjcause, and make peace in quarrels; Whom 9-11 men` consult in their perplexities, and young men turn to in trouble. and people follow with affectionate glances on the street; who never suspect their own excellence, always take the low- est seat, and have to be compelled to accept an honor.- - . ` V... 1...... - 7 - ~ - .l.'U vv 93 They he pro- Aeruaon xmm? f Bi1t7I~kno7.` 5 ~ Iivait-Snin-Dodson., v "W"? ' NIH; 'Q1"-.44 `I 1:; _ {I . . . -- uuuepl; nonor.- - - e You have .1` good word to say for everybody. sir. said Cotton, With` (16813 -respect; "but have even you ever ot a Penny from Mr. Dodson tor a char ty? Well. I can` not `say that I remem- b8l'; only I'm. surevthrat he has his own way of doing good. Everyone has unless he is utterly had, and I'm 70.` years old. gentlemen, and I never met that kind yet. . a ~ Great-heart is the only man in Liverpool who would say as word for Dodson, stud Lard `a minute later, "and in this case his charity has rath- er ovvershou the m_ark;' but it does one good to hear the old man. He is a walking sermon on the mount, and the best thing` about him is that he- believes in everybody; and very sigihty of his white hair makes me a.-better rnnn " 1114.10 uluuvl I111 LU yUU1'5eI.l.. "0, no, I've not been extravagant. at all, and Hive not taken any money out of our alnnshox, and I'm not_ a wicked pa;rson s -wife who gets into debt; but 9. hamper came from the country with lots oi good things in it, and you will have the chicken; the children and J! eimp-ly rioted in plenty to-day. .-Now `I'll not hear a word about` your expedition until you have had some food." '"I`I-unvun T `....I .. .__...A-,. I I "How tired you 1usulbe._ Fred..after four hours begging in offices. `I'll bring `you a. cup oil tea in the study _at once, and then you are to havg a mce little dinner all `to yourself. ' Mn jun figyg nnf l~.nnun- nu!-u.-o.-....-..L JIIIL uavu uau uuuxu L000." _ _ There, I feel a perfect g-glutton, Laura. I hope you have sent: home `the h-ham-per to the sick." '"T'\-In An...-an -...4-1...`..- '.n 41.. 1 v . 1 . ..uw u-ua.1u-gt,-.u.' to 1.118 VBIGK." '"_I've done nothing on the kind ;every single bit is to be eaten` in this vicar- age ofVS-t. Ambrose`s; you would starve yourself and your fa '1y ton the par- sh, an :31 -J. I am sure y I are the hard- `est working; man in it. ' Well, j have ,you got the money to furnish the` play- ground for St. Ambrose s ? : ' "DA unn iv-111:5-on L---- 3' anvuuu LUI. DAL. `I.LIJ.U1'056'8 7'; "Do you mean have ,1 come home with 54: in my. pocket; as the result of one r-raid by`a poor, dull; s-stammer- iug. paraon. who couldn t: make an e1o-- quent appeal to save his life? "V-(rill l'Il'|1l f `nrn\u\Au.- 73-A1 A-A ` ` I-`IIVIIII wypuul LU 8.VI5 L118 11181" "You .don t stammur, Fred, and I wish you wouldn t say such things; you may--hesitate at a time, and im sure any one would give you money 91` a. good cause because you are-so axncere. and--- (67l"]........ a.l..,_1. -,-!I1 1 - wanavsu U. auu---' -There, that will do, Laura; it's a. great -h-help to an obscure parson in the poorest of parishes ta have a wife who believes in him, and makes 400 out of 200. ` ~ T "And ....;... pnLA--L m-- `--- J Vl y He sent or, and be for coming ( backed up nnrnnn Ln A e';~.eI n by \UulIDClup all, I was h-hurt by one` man. who treated me rather shabbily. He allowed me to explain the whole scheme--swings, sandheaps, seats and all-and he asked me a hundred ques- tions about the parish and m work, till I think he knows as` muc about the place as we; do ourselves, and then semi: `mo 0!! without a penny,--said he didn't give to subscriptions on p-prin- cipi.o.". - - ' V ` -"What a mean hypocritical wretohl " I iott ruthbr down, for" I had lost. h-half an hour with him, and I was afraid I had ottondodhim` by some re`-. msrk, but _w,hon'%I;,met.Woisb'y again on the street and {told him; he declar- ed that .Ivou`htnoc to ihuvybeeo sent . there. because , D-D0d!ilI_"':t__h|*,t"3_,' phi` name-'-was tllb; ~ moot nngmsitxvo * and the. hardest man on `champ. - - ilili. ..-..M. `I... A,aunn4-In-cabin 'n`";>lII' gnu; sunny; 0- vclnuu " And when they fancy the man who pleads it, Fred. ' Did you not get one refusal?" ' u1I1-iI I __,,_ I. I. ,,,.n, I ,.. . ne IIIIIBUCL lllllll Uu. vuuugvn `(Eb can't; be a gentleman at any rate. to question; you 'for more curios-V ity; I hope you gavo him something tot ink over," .V ; .' . _- ." 0. t,3.idn't: it's no uso. andfanly trots Ono's self. He had a big ch- chance and lost it. What do you` say .to inviting thomgbgcribcra down some aovaning when` u; playgrou -in -in . tun "boo `_ >ti`o|H- They will tfet. hm ~va`ma-tot .t, an-.V money 0]: thb .-ght` of the @3313.` on the _'amn 3, .k~Idfit`he .130` It a ' hid thafb-`ha as oping. g_u' no sun A Low the-bola to! '-A In at thsmmmthoir na_t.ff; A % L , ` in o~*vmob9 iantu-mm.V uut..?rm,o V o`mx.%hesr:.-9118*.awr;oxvIn=h4%o I _ " " .1 3,. 1 ;; ;+, L` iu~= %`1:ia oli ' ll. W thin, 01 ll _`V.3 ca-AMER; '11. me out LI_-.._I_- a-:jL:'7'na?-?`-` W9 thg 1 at ;: %"_ Just` 2 ad; sum a.r!;1t6uR,` that . all "1 etmld . . . It we I! .-n niucuulu an-an tn _vv\@\A Q I. 85 "V .. . . .=8`iYI!`n_-%-so much away. we 0 Ir Q ' _ ' .' _ . "4Y.1l.!1`.0 Just as 1--roady'to.~giVe 33 '1 3lI1.lm!,Iittla.1ri1e,. and none of `*3 1'8l Ot Imything we've done for the thin` Xll Iilnilui in-u Inn` '99:: -nrrv C DU` eault n try asary rates tion- fur- T is of creas- o ful- "3 "'!'V_' UUIUQ` V IJIII. ` _ `CUM III_IU$-I-\ v-No. Ir1hadn t thean, ad unsy- ad tl_1_o `coward, dad said were thinking thy` matter` over, am! `that I011`. would tell them, .p`orho.p`a, to-ihor- Vl`owj1_nornin g." ` V T` . ; - '_`DO youlznow, I. r-rather suspected tlnssgould be the and of it, and I was Dlaluglng how to make the best of th_i-ng_s. -I made up a` series 0! cheap W198 personally conducted. to New- Bnghtop and Cheshire and Hula; you'll, gwe us our lunch, and we'll have a _regular picnic; I -have some old Vkmck-knacks of. my school days at Shrewsbury, and I ll` offer them as" -p-prizes- for the best . account of the day. You ll come with us, too, and "we'll have a particularly jolly ti-me." T.n{'l*oI0n Q Tho -r\n'\n`- . :4: Iain: 4-n_v\.:n-ll" Now isn't` this good! Three pounds for the playground from a dissenter who c-complains I didn t call on him. and has a kind word e.bou1;' my hard work. as he calls it; and I ve'been of- ten annoyed` at that man for the things he "said on disestablibhtment. He may say anything he pleases now on a platform; I know there is akind "heart be.hind.th e` words. V H117!!! 1.1.2- 1.- ____- ........-.. an. 3-1. I ":3 11579 C yGlLAIJILlu..ILJ JIJIIJ I.I'.I-IIDO` nuetiters ib Tilgltela latet to-tnaggii; e- e a on e c-con rat: 0 swings, and this is 9; diocesan circular, and there is a new cormpanyip-prospeo- tuserather an irony sending it to me --but here are two unknown hands"; Eat; 113 see the news.~ ._ ' ll`T_'__, 2-..!) 11.3.. ___jl n-|I__._- ._._-_..J_ w"" sJwrorn:g, .Fre'd??T Is any one dead? Are you ill 1 'l'...~.....-. tics-I1 nun nn nvnnnnflf fh-I'V\!`l'l'\- -- -was U6 G-lljlollllls VVU VU IIUIIU IUK LI!` 1` aoulslround "us; but Pm sorry or tho~boy`s`.- `Did. you tell thom!"~\ ' " Na, I I.-A-0+ -nu- 1.--. .1. `lulu-_ IIUHII. uuuuuu. LUU` Wuruao "Will thtisbe more money for the ` 3-swmgge H`ur.rahl here. '3' an ix}- gclossuureof some sort.` But what 13 }this 1" V - u1tr1_-;a_ ___..-___ "r.\_..',:n 1 - ........ and IJXLI U K815 U'u IIJ. I ` "`Laura,,you are an excellent m-marge ager. The vicar, very white as to hys ohaeks,oand somewhat wet as to 1113 eyes, stood on `the hearth `rug and waved his wife. to .a distance. "Be 'g-'good enough to secure a commodi- ous. farm house in,_North Wales, some- where between Bettws-y-Coed and Llanberis, for the month of August?- witn a little f-fishing attached. If possible. % ' "Dlnnnzs nu'd- Ann-urn T.nnra nnd Please sit down, Laura, and don't i-nterruwpvt, I m sane, quite sa`ne;.muoh pn-playground and domestioaffliction have not made me mad. \ Now,_ where ?was If Yes, and arrange aquite new 5'-series of tours round by Festiniog, -and up Snorwdon, and down to Llan- dudno, and another to. the Menai Straits. 1111`-.- , _ . _ _ ,__; _ _ _ _ _ .....1.' J .1..-`-..... l3L1U..|'I.30 "You are an extravagant , woman, Laura; so you may get -a n- natty walking dress and three blouses, but keep a trirfle for f-fizshing appara- tus and special provisions--you are th-throttling me-then read it your- self, read it` aloud, and-I- will p~pro- oess round the table, I wish the boys had not gone to bed."'. "T31-rnIIrur\.r\I Thlxr `IR 1`Q0.__'nnVnTAn!` LIEU LIUL BULIO LU unu. . . _"Liverpool, July 16, 189-Reverend and Dear Sir: It has come to my knowledge from various quarters that you and your devoted partner in Life are doing a most benefioent ._work, both sacred and secular, `Ln. a very ne- Tcessitous` district of .our i great city, and that you are discharging this duty to your fellow-creatures at severe cost to yourselves and your "family. _ ' IE-tn AI-nan-rnnifrin nf Hf lnnrln `ITIA in. no yourse-ives one your Iamuy. _ My observation of life leads me to believe that some of our citizens live harder lives or make greater sacrifices ' than , clergyman of limited means whosessphere otlabor lies in poor parishes, nad without being in any sense in good man-`-for my whole life 13 a struggle with one besetting sin, which often getteth the victory -I _ have been filled with respectful ad- miration, and have wished ;to assist, after a humble fashion. in this Chris- tian service. - -- ` uA,. _-__ ._.-_ L--- ..;....'..'.ll'fI)suI4vr Iulll BEL V LUV- "As. you may have sdnlmdirticulzy i in securing a suitable holiday- for your family through your notorious charity ---for such 18 the report -concerning . you-,-I venture with much diffidence to nnclose a draft on London, which can be cashed at any bank. for your 1136, under two conditions, which I must charge you to observe:~1, that the whole sum be employed to the last penny in holiday expenses-including such special outfit as may be judged fit by your wife for youiall; and 2, that you make no effort to discover the mum of your unworthy friend. -.'.l"ho imdorsement. of this draft wit] be suf- ficient acknowledgment. ' .`mnuum'|lh urn:-u Iurzl` ul` hnlf II LIUIOIRL GUAM W Auu'\ILu:u 1.. Trusting you . will all have n health-giving, {happy and long holiday --I have the honor to` be. your humble ...-..---.& --.5 uuvvv servant, EILUSU l'BHUl1lB UL uuya. Wu VVUlL"|a -vuv.; . . . [let _us thank God, wxte; '11} came lromhxm. - % \ I'VIllvlg I `ZACC1-IEUS. ' _Your voice is a little shaky, Laura A. . . don't wunder . . . such. non- sense about. me and such c-compli- ments to you . .V . yes,_it will be g-glorious. another honeymoon, and `those rascals of boys, why won't" -they ' 1-4. ... u.....I. rz.-.a mifm .if_ Experience of n Physlclan Who llns Practices! Many Ycau-u. I have seen thousands of persons the under all sorts at circumstances, and never yet have I seen one display the slightest tear of death.__; This re- markable tatement -was `made the other day by a. physician who has prac- ticed many years, and who has seen a great deal ot- hospital` service. "It '_is a populer !a.llancy`,"' he wenton, to imagine - that; it `death-vbod, scene` is ever- ttetjrible, other than an o. parting _-be-_ tween lavedllea, V The,ca.1-.0!` the un- ngknown is pruentnt the inst. Eyen amid ignoiioa-::a;nd vice! hcve. novsriesxb-risncc L;-nbh in it: in nouns: whey ettlyh I I t'ter_;_ win Wtm--'-2`. iwhun-u pat- V: ieitg'tuI..-told`._.*5F 3`l[1QA_I|It",3llI% ..t '7reoovr.. -7 t~-.a'..... o`mu.;;~m.t mm hi: : Iulllub THIRD BU VB vs Quvwv vvnlp ` apt to. be left behind. {ms in true o.!lk_e;ot mm and %women._..1`.huso who hitgriul andv `doclaro they fu1II~h0t` `A t` to dim an thy can who not sjll as`, gy tuk they are; .33&t wen. * A ps ycholoi- .' v 0 2 `Tie aim . _ I dox_1"t., gnaw: that-* ; in ` It`s`. .: lauuiapg ,:.':.:."* ~":a'%.:1.;b::t.ru.?a* ` t t _ ` so It u`_"_`f'.'.i`.'.`i`mf"ma..1 mm.` In true