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Itiwwgmm-«tbehywho kaolin“! gluon gm: him the lockjaw to ”UN“ ”(“V'dipw‘w‘ mundmthoyhuum.gmo¢hll .gmnuolfutymm. "W l M drop" aid Mn Ml. 51111411331“: tomcat: fitting! {m Cardin-l Km to: his punt-it. '1‘!szth is: “candid syn-puniu‘lmdau; Ind h'u mm Ian; Al fillpwulitof Madame Mlxljuh, by Mr. Roda-KW the flu ' wear, as exhibiwl at an Guam (5 '. Lam DHIAITM. thou! [union behind amigfiaibamwhichhmbledtom :- yell as the‘odnr hone- by Ire-ring 3pm. mud the In fish ICU] J. Warring- wn M'llzdaitto gt; .3: uppgrthc Fish ”no unxn at South Remington. - Tn inventor 0! Iain tennis. MnjorWalter Win 1. in m.mee1've a tatimoninl from the link lawn of the me. He deserves moths-1m [arm of flirtation. Pimp, my Run, use historian, who was honiiu this name yarn}! in the same month In the lat}: Mr. Carlyle, ll tovinit Ion-ion for the WW4. o: nmnging with a firm 0! Eng- linb pn than {or the issue of a new revised and couple“ edition of his historical works. As excellent coffecrhozm, 014:" Sunday: a well ti week-days, Lu been given to the villagen of Huwani’cn by Mr. Gladstone, whoVM-‘flyb‘wtahlislml a home for orphans nmr‘tho'mfle. The fact that many of the (1‘1th must- hnve been in the family thirty and forty year! Ipenks volumes. but-,1 kwrhl'tefilatm ibantle lihcd with table, am ‘coronct of flu; she recited passages from her ‘Pocm mSnppho" to Mr. Heal]; whilc siumg (or her portrait. and said he had painted the heroine of!!!” poem an we“ as the author. ' ;“ liar coronation the Queen of Bowman you: white utin, with Bjatjf; dug Mqucis 1:91- 'I‘m’. Rev. Mr. Langth cunt: pretty near being made a muslpf lately in New Zenlm'nl. Minn Gordon Cumming relates that in her recent. tripvin that. country anaged cannibal stroked the lie". L., mhuiringly, in her pre- sence, while exrlnimin '. “Oh, how fat you are!" Lantr-hzun is the ind of nourishment much desificratcd by the jejunc New-Zun- Innder; ' ' ' Mauls" ietnre represents Cinderella as a lovely git of fourteen, with lmiroiuelonuly fold falling over the face, against a. dusky mckgrouml. She wears x1 fmlecl green gown, with is little scarlet cap, nml sits plnyxn by the cinder: of the fire with n peacock feat xer, while a friend! mouse has stolen out upon the floor. In coking at it one “ believes in fairy-land." IT is suggested in an Englixh paper thqt a stoma should be erected to lnnl Beacons- fieldhy penny or shilling sulmcriptimui from the artisan: of the United Kingdom, since he: iminly helped to give them the Factory not: and the franchise. A pail of bells for the llughewlcn church has been given by some unknown bunt-factor. “ Item-«two c 'chrows, iudill'crcnt. badly put on," uoxlclixulcd a young lady. talking with true feminine charity of A fair sister than going through the umzcsof a luncicrfi on tho middle of the floor. “ What do you mean 2'" said the reporter. " \Vhy, thay are n misfit." A long look. a steady look. and a look ul- togcthur at the eyebrows in question. did in- deed indicatcusomethiug wrungubout them, but what it was was not no cvidcnt. ‘ "’ {hi you really mean that they on: false?" “ do." " And that the resources of civilization have put within the reach of lovely women the means of cirumnvunting xmturu wln-n the good dxuuc is parsimonious in the matter of eyebrow”. 7" ..v n , V “ You, thatiu what I Im-un." “But how are they put on. and huw an: they kept on 1'" “ You never would unllcrstunll it if you (lid not see how it was (lune: the proc: 5:. is called re-cnfurcingthucyehruw. You know most. girls lmvc eyebrows us fnras they go, but, especially in hlumlcs, this feature is dc- fcctivc. whilu even brunettes would gum-rul- ly wish to have Innru cychmu‘ than tln-y can grow nnturully." “ Why ‘1" “ Because it sets ull' the eye. nml takes oil that nppuu'nncu ul' lmlilness .ur hnlginma which an nnhron‘ul eye always him. If yuu ever see a young lady at her tnilt-t, which (if course you haven't. vuu “ill notice tlnlt the very last thing she (luvs is tu light at match and hum it so as to have us much charcoal as stalhle. This little crayon is then Wet with «the dew on her Imehml lips. and drawn lightly and skilfully across her hrun's in the true arch of June. The hlnel; deposit is then rubbed in hem-nth the tiny lmim. having on- ly the oll'eet of darkness. and the result is enough to mnkc the (-yehrows stmnl out to tho )roper relative place in the precision of the eutures." “I get that effect with charcoal; Jcnniui gets it with more hair. When they don’t lit there is n louk ulmut them which is very un- natural and by which they can he detected at once." " But how are they put on 2'" “ It is a very complicated lll'lkft‘hs and an elaborate one. The oyehmws must he part- cil down thu mntw. nml this fnlzmhit, which is just an edge of hair carefully lunnilulincll along the bottmn. stuck in and combed lengthwn '3 with the eyebrows. It is ex- trclnuly illicult to «lu this pmpcrly. taking n "'01“. Alva! uf tinu- and trouble, mul then w win it in «Innv thv- \\'llul\- lune-inns.“ may hi- brushed out hy flct'lfiltfllt. A girl has to taku :5 whole lot nf chances anyhow if she wants to louk pretty." A Candid Young Woman's Revelations. To pmvcut .liphthuriu, ruul finally exter- minate it. awry man. woman uu~l rhihl throughout our lxuul mu! tho wurhl should he brought tu ulmy the laws of lifouml health. Parent: should n-gulnrly feed. rupcrly clothe :nuLduly rgatmui all chihlreu. llama thcycuum m thu yuum of umlcmumd- lug and auwunmhilit)‘. This alone would do much. A lute pruuum-ut \hyuicimiof Paris estimated that 3,000 chill run hml «lied in that city. «Karin ‘ the thirty yuan of his pmctico there, rom short aleevw short _.|___ L:‘ l_,i.| : .. .Ln ms, and 0th" kindred impnnlunco in the 31"” ing of chiIuIran. And lam fully con- \ inconl mu m large a portion an: sacrificed in tomh at least. in thus counln, for the mun caxuc~ a" for a “ickml_Ind1iu|x. \ml {mm awful uluen‘a‘ion. in this conntryaml Alma-l. Inn! confidem that at least MJIWI)‘ mom am Wed on by impmper food and ir- mguhl’ity in taking it : together with 1mm cludmg all other uuwholesome gm] iudi “bk truth. that no child or omeg- pawn ould cal. A nus-rot the“ lite' Frank Buckhéd. exc- During Annuals norm in Union “:me IMP. Jupet Count". on Sun-lay. the ‘l'lnl. the elutn'c fluid plan-d some: aucy and fantas- uc trick: at an {arm hour-.- 0! James [and- an. Um bolt truck Mn. hamlets, on (he lclt ell-or! okippul (a the hit up! being lmkowd unto In: I.“ thou. um. it in» .mogl; but an mo“ of all in the fact flat whey bolt the sprightly fluid ”fwd Bin. he in «sully theme Imam. exurfilgthnflm! Iran on the light in. m a! flu It“ «awn-mug. 0.0 the hunting} a! up: ghgo. Both in ten: “Max Mod, but, not moody injured. Mr. L'. t W \nl struck and hid-ska! out of Mao-r. In! not “My injumi. Thaw: 'uoq‘lqgiltbhouaudm nude: um n To Prevent Diphtheria. mar! Lightning. 5‘: Imu- l‘ml-[tllluuh EYEBROWS. kl [Abby-film Hy Juno Boy. num- L‘hylh 152-: b nap-s" Menu: in Jul, Sweet» the pink will! race wake. An'l {reshpm from their petal: shake. A So from his head to his small lee! lie wnk all flushed and dewy sweet; ' Hm eyelids its white clouds 0! morning flee. " I, And clear the heavenly blue‘ior we, (or me! The Wonder of the baby'neyea! t-‘or' chine-nous and mornl rides. . An all thin a blue that lie tween: I named ye luv.- ere they‘re-re seen: ' ‘ ' - llo. violets. by the reedy run *: l or pools. where lights and shadows swim : Seeing your soft reflections there. i e know what things can but compare: Though in his eyes are depths of misery “'hhi; never yet were seen, sweet flowers, in 1. cc. ' ' ' - 0 rose-bud, rose-bud of the South, fly. can you match the bnhy's mouth l ‘ '. And when your petals softly port. ls there a. white pcan in your heart? And tell Inc-4! you can (ellâ€" who e um eye: ham! 1: mhud cool - And can you bl d and bloom. U rose-bud. say. ' Ami bloom and uml,n hundred times allay! ‘ I v , '1 A dimgie is an angel's kiss: ~. “'cre implcs ever placed amiss! l 0 apple blowomh. do not speak. a To say you're like the baby’s cheek. All white and pink. and fragrant through um] , ‘ iron h. ‘ Have uppie blossoms llttic dimples too! The sinishine's fairest. finest thread (knees and crowns his Erlncclf‘ head. Sometimes it gleams n nlo to m. , And turns him to a hub ' saint. Lo, should I gird him wit I A little fleece. ' The infant St. John of the Vcroncsr-Z i 5 l l , " I i give the palm to his sweet chin; Yet olt his little feet will whyâ€" Snndaled with rogelem'es. hi3 pink foes: Buds stolen from some wireless rose. 1 count his beauties. us the nun (.‘ountclh her bends o'er, one by our. ‘ So many ways my fond hcnrt llndshlm mlr. ! it makes each breath u. gmtefullittle prayer. He sweetly breathes in baby rest On the (lclll‘ comfort of my hmnst. Fur love, for love, 1 can nut speak : .\ tem- fnllr‘. on the huhy‘s check. What; stir n! such n grief us this- A teur warmed bf’ n mother's kiss! [)0 roses sigh um rups uf dew! . While so". wlmls vex the lilies loo? . . . Alzuin in perfect real he lies. v While eyelids dumped on hluest eyes. 50 violets und snowdrup nud tugether. And sleep in night limea of the sweet spring weather. What shall 11 happy mother luring. “'hu lmth no costly mil-ring I No spices from beyond the sen. Nu whitedove even. owm-th she, Xe hunh unblemished, nm' 11 stem 01‘ Mary‘s lilies. On the hem 0f the Lord's 'urmeuljust it touch in” faith hroug ll blesaings m'ennuch. There may she lay a mother’s kiss, ‘ 3‘0 white with love He will not, miss Spices. nor {migrant lilies. nor the glow ()I costly gems. mn- ilm'es as white as snow. From the Note-Book ofa London Doctdr. I called at my usual time, perhaps a little ~arlier, on the following day, and was re- eeivml by Mrs. Meredith in the large d'awâ€" iug-room in the most chilling way imagin- ahle. I could scarcely recognise in the ar- rogant, insoleut woman before me, the softâ€" voieed rather nervous Mrs. Meredith who had hitherto received me so graciously, and seemed to hang so anxiously upon my opiu- ious respecting the invalid. "I heard you were here last night," quoth she. " May I inquire for what reason '3" “ A most natural one," I returned. “I felt anxious about your husband. and nothâ€" ing could have been more fortunate for him than my visit." “ That is quite a matter of opinion, Doe- tor Darrell. I was myself hath surprised and displeased when I heard that you had actually taken it; upon yourself-had the presumption-to give orders contrary to ' Y nune.’ : MY UNFORTUNATE PATIENT. “ I think you must he under a mistake, Mrs. )lui‘cdith,’ I said. “I found inypa- ticnt in such a condition, and in the charge of such people, that [simply dill what I consid- m'cd right. and what you yourself would have approved of. I found Mr. Meredith in. a stzttu of nervous tremor which was snflici- cut to inflict serious injury upon him in his weak and. I must say, unnucnuntnlde fiendi- tiun. l mu not satisfied at all with the pro- gress he has made ; and I must request that; you will nlluw me to have :1. consultation with one of our leading pliysicinnsw-you 03111 uhimsc. of course. which youprufcrâ€"andn.ls"l that Mr. Meredith has a. proper attendantg The idcaof his being intrnstcd to the men I saw hurc'lust night is not to he conntcnauced fur one moment. It is enough to kill hinLâ€"â€"â€".§ Has he lunl :1 good night? I should like to I :u-o him." “ I do not choose that you Shbuld set; him. again," she answered. “ I consider that ydn have very far exceeded your dutypnnd. 1 must hum n. doctor who knows his placemul keeps it. \ on do not suit me. Mr. Dun-ell; and I shall discharge my ohligatiom; to you as soon as you send in your hill. Good- moruiugz" and she glided off with a. haughty gesture into thu inner dmwing-room, where ensconced in an easy-chair, was hcr cousin Mr. Henry Strctton. ‘ 0i cuumv, after such 0 dismissal I could not attempt to see Mr. Meredith: but the veil wzn pretty cll‘cctuuily withdmwu from my 0ch. 1mm that my atient had only one chance for his life-«tum. was through the prompt inturfurencc of his sister, Mrs. Roy-stun. [)0 whm. I liked. I conhl not get the hlca. out of my hcml that he was being socrctl lxximnml. Sumuthing must have been 7 ministered to produce this 0\'cr\\'hahnjn' wuaknl-y. this vhildish sensibility. ll couh hardly helium it was the snmé beaming, stalwart. young fellow I‘lxml swxleqdinghig bride out uz‘ St. l'hmrgc's. I cmiw‘ to the "re- solution. then-(um. that. if Mrs. Royston was unable to get her brother removed from thehousu in which‘he now lay, I should at. once plan: the matter before a magis- tram. That same evening I had a ‘telegmln. from Mm. R0 'sum. and next morning she conic. I found er to In: a moat. takm . kindly, nunsible person ; and mm: genuine: ' anxious and dish-med about her brother. er hus- band was an invalid. she said. and unable ‘0 acroxnxuny her : but she had come at once. being all anxious to hear what I had to com- mummt‘. "I knew it 1mm be about. my lumber." aha continued. "1 have written again and spin to him. but mivul no answer: and u I am no: on good terms with hit wife. ‘0! mm 1 would nut 90 to minim? " You ought to ’o nus-,i' I replied”? and Erwin upon liming min). He. is N: ". very ill.“ And than I proceulu! to‘ u 1 her of my waning \‘idt‘ and of hi. mtmty um I should Ink to but. “an! she burnt in» tan. 1 did not mink it prudent. however. 1055'.me {chant thistim umdw mpimum of mag which I In! begun t I to «audits. to :0 bet at my aub- mvsas W M. fi“... Main” VOL. IX m " She tome-l I quafid y'shom untried. um! h. “adv quite mamas! in my Mother In! myself. no In hem then hemtber. Mil: “lawman". m _Chr_imm.muybn.mlray “’-‘-"x‘::.7;::s;;;h;m “ 11 w .m an Rowan. 919m 11in to raga? her cog:- ('UX('I.C ‘ION over, and married him. Poor Monty was mrfectb' infatuated aboqt .l‘nerv; but ‘ 80.031 saw his Imrriag'e had not tum'a} out pap: Efly-Z: . .. u . Ln -,,_A_ as I --|.‘ “0 yes; tuo thouaan d a year as 1113 \xidow.’ But I understand she has since got him to make another will leaving her a erything be. m possessed of, uncondition- ally.’_’ ,_._ S'- h. .. 'I ,, \ .""And this Hr. Strettdn Whom I have seén 59in}; at. {he hou§e "‘ - . ‘1," (IIâ€"ALLAp. “ f3 the son of her aunt, Mrs. Stretton, whom she threw over for my brother.» He was educated tofollow your own profession," she added, “ and was considered akilful and clever ; but his vicious and unprincipletl conduct fonned an insnfiemble barrier to his success, and I believe for the Inst year he has hung about my brother’s house, and of la'te, I run told, has quite taken up his aque them." . . ' . ' She returned late in the afternoon, to tell me she had gone straight there, and that on; asking for Mr. Meredith, there had been a. lung parley and delay;’iinally, the butler informed her that Mr. Meredith was too un- well to see hen. She said she must see him. He washer brother; and if it were only for a few minutes, she insisted upon being admitted. But an order came down to any that Mrs. Meredith would not permit ‘ anyone to enter the house. She then drove i‘to Mr. Meredith's own solicitor, who was unfortunately out of town; however, his Eurtner received her, and listened with great ’indness and attention to her story. while she referred him to me for the condition of her brother. “ You are quite sure about hishcing a doe- tor 2" I said. ' ‘ “ Quite sure.“ was the reply. ’ Here was the key to it all, I thought. V _- i “Well, )lrs. Royston,’,‘ I paid, f‘ If your will take my advice, you will simply drive straight from here to Grosv'enor Gardens. and insist upon seeing your brother. If you are refused, I would-ndvise you to consult your solicitor how to proceed; only, do not delay. Will you pardon me if I ask ydn a question respecting your family ‘5’“ ’ ”Certainly," said she. "“ Anything you‘ like." ’ ' ' v > v " Is there hereditary insanity on either side 2'" . , ,, . , “ Insanity ‘3" she exclaimed. “ ho. ‘qu- minly not. I never heard of a. single _mem~ her of our fumily un either side having such :1 thiuu.” - ‘ ~ -7 v .. i ‘u u is“ _____ t._._ 11.. .Iinsvzmlly trembled still more for Mr. Meredith; but Mrs. Royston was eager to set off to see him, and I was hardly less anxious to see her go. “ I fear you cannot Insist,” said he, “ un- less .you have sufficient grounds to allege that something unfair is going on. Yon must he very careful; and remember that the wife is all-powerful as regards the per- sonal 'c'ustody of her husband. I would rc- connncnd you to write‘ to her," he continued, “ and request 1m interview." u v If .1 “\\ hat 0: m I do. "” she asked. “Howcan I Insist upon seeing him?” 1... “rs. ltoystun was terribly disaypointod. She felt sure that :1. letter would )0 of no use, - but she wrote it, and sent it by :1. mos- senger, who 11’ as to wait for an answer. He returned, how ever, without a. line, Mrs. Meredith‘s footman having come down stairs with a message to say thcxe was no answer ..... 1 v . ‘ \r, hum-“ r." "LA :n “ “'lmt am I to do, Mr. Darrell 2‘" she in- ' (ligmmtly exclaimed, “ Howcun I rcscuemy ' brother 1’" i “I wish I knew," I replied, boiling with in- ’ digilation at the whole affair. ' “1 will go back a ain,” said she, “and I will tell them that if I am not admitted to see my brother, I will apply to a magis- trate." ‘ It was late in the afternoon now, and quite (lzu'k : hut Mrs. Royston was too anxi- ous about Mr. Meredith to think of herself. ”She had brought her maid with her, so, un- tlcl' that prutcction, I once more saw her 011'. She did not return until ncm‘lyeight o’clock, and was shown into my co-nsujting-room, looking the very image of dlsappomtmcnt and despair. A . . H- a A “ O .\lr. Darrell." she cried, “I need not npolot'ise for coming back to you. I am in such distress. l have telegraphed for my ln‘otlier~ix1-lu\r, Charles Royston, to come up at once mane; Mybrother'has' been taken away from Grosvcnor Gardens ; they are all gone; and the servants declare they know nothing beyond the fact that the invalid was removed this afternoonâ€"«Mrs. Meredith and Mr. Strctton leaving at a later hour. \\'here can thev have taken him to‘?" “ They have taken him to a lunatic asylum." I said. mentally. “ It will be safer for them if he dies (Imre." But I could not mhl to poor Mrs. Royston‘s distress further than to urge upon her the necessity for im- mediate action. I was ready to come for- wnnl to prove the state he was inâ€"the utter prostmtion, which ought to have pre- cluded all attempts to move him ; his anxiety to see his sister ; and my own con~ viction that he was not. heing fairly 01' pro- péfly treated; I ’1‘ is next. day, I had a longintcrview with Mr. Chm‘lcs‘ltoyston. l'Ic enlightened mu still further res )ccting Mm. Meredith nml her cousin ; an taking everything into con- sideration, We came to the detcrmimtiun that smncthing must he done. and done ‘lujfikly‘ v n-y h». nnnnnnnnnnn Mn.“- On ‘J-qu she’ handsome setflements Y" I ask- I Of c'onmc, I (“ll ~not nccmn y them to their solicitor's: huh I [warmis opinion was. that they were. unnecessarily anxious. and he reminded..\h‘s. Royston that accord- in' to the Im'v. the wife was not {0 be light- lymterfcmd with. ' ’ ' . u q However. circumstances fnvorezt us. I happened to!» driving past Grosvenorl'mro dens, when at a crossing] on ’ t sightnf the housekeeper into whose bum I had in- trusted Mr. Merciligh on tfxc last gcmion when I saw him; , Quick as thought. I pulled the,chcck4tring. and jumpod'out. Perhaps she owed tgrudgc 9p Mm. Mandi“) ppm“- lmps she hula feeling of [my for her unfor- tunate master; rhn t e half-sovereign I sli 11ml into her and , 1nd '3 s'éfuming éfl'aot. 1 «fit not care whnt‘ it‘ was. 30 long nix she {rm softened. I can“: to my Kain: pretty quickly. I wanted to know w are hermns- her was. . . . r . . “ “'0“. air. there's no donbf i'hcre he is. ! though we servants are not auppoual to ' know. He is at. llâ€"--â€" ;" naming a private lunatic uylinu. “Poor gentleman, we all paid it was a shame! 'Bul after you‘ left; .\lr. Stratum hnwent elf-ml lain inrtwo: doctor]; and 019 thing in: 1% I soon (enough. My minke-s aw than 611:; And then they went ply-stain kappa :he nmtcr ; A and than Robson and Jones-chain» met“ you saw my. drains-mums“ thair owl ‘Jmcodmu Mr. )lcmgiith a: well u then could ; and he was drircu' away. They w“ ‘rialhimintothcmnhgcf ' ' i “And did Mn. Mmlith go with them?" i “0m,dr.- Shinofl'mmhcmahc.‘ It was lighten lea?“ to ”11m?!” mug; my» ;m mam ope stop" V inmuon lo for filling you, sit. I hopes: won} go no fining" - ‘ , --n- ,,s. n: "You need both: duidf I aid. "I will promise a» Mrs; Ray-ton will hold you hunk-n. But in‘tho am, of hand» my, you mutt kin: m :1] tha'mi’shnco ydn can in «data alums Lb. Mahdiflxf' “ Rakes him. air! “'0 can‘t in!!!“ Ilhhfifcpuuhimin,lommuke him on. 'Rphoatoldmethumneh‘f‘ ‘ TJWB (“ll ~uot nocomqnny them to s: but I heart his opiniOu FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1881. ‘ ‘I need not. ig‘t But tell me your mine ;; and alga promise ‘ you will find out at once for me where Mrs. ! Sfe'n'edith is." ‘ “ \Vell, good-day to 3‘07: for the pnesent, Mrs Forrest. Here is my direction. But you will probably hear from me shortly." And I drove ’06. finding all over with miggled nqx'iefy and i‘nfiignation. - V 7; FSI-Vr‘rés? IS my name, sirâ€"Mm. Forrest. And I may as m ell tell youwhercmymistrm is. She went {lawn to Brightpuf: As may be surmised, I lost not a moment in communicating my information to Mr. Charles Roy’ston, who, ha pilj' for his sister- in-law and Mr. Meredith was a man of energy and decision, as well as prudent and far-seeing. He soon settled upon a course of action. It was useless to '0 to the asylum and inlemand Mr. Meredit 1 ; useless to ap- Â¥ly to magistrates until another course had niled; and 'beyond all, it was useless to de- lay 11-day or an hour, when the sands of the unhappy tient's life was swiftly ebbing away. . accompanied by his solicitor, he Went} to Growenor Gardens, and there suin- moned all the servants together and hfielly stated his case. ' 'Like most evilâ€"doors, Mrs. Meredith had betrayed lie-melt; and at the first movement in favor of their. ‘master, the servants one after another gave testimony against her. Before he left the house, Mr. Koys‘ton had amply sutlicient grounds for} believing that he would sueeeed in letting the guardian- ship- of Mr. Meredith taken out of her hands. The next morning, he started for Brighton, nndvsui‘firised Mrs. Meredith, not altogether pleasurably, in the middle of a sumptuous breakfast, to which she and Mr. Stretton were apparently: doing ample justice. 1 . " , ‘ ‘1 '1" nice. , . , ‘ Atlfirst, she mama Mr. Royston very much as she had treated me, ‘ with arrogant insoleuce, in which Mr. Stretton supported her; but; they found that their visitor meant business. He was very quiet and very cool, and kept to his point with steady persistence. He began by asking hervupon what grounds she haul prevented Mrs. Roy- ston from seeing her brother; and Mrs. Mércdith, who did not dream how much was known, replied : “ Simply because I do not choose that she should see him " l ‘ He wept like a, child in his sister’s arms, clung to her in trennllons terror, and be- 'sought her never to leave him, not to let lhiin (lie there. She was deeply affected, ‘but restrained herself nobly, while we set- . tled matters with the doctor there, who had 'I'eccivcd the patient at the request of his . wife, and on the verdict of two other “101“- cal men. These signatures being sullicicnt to inearcemto the sanest, the asylum doctor was free from all blame in the matter, and Mr. Meredith had been subjected to no un- ‘kind treatment at his hands. lint in his enfeebled stateâ€"to he watched day and night by an attendant, treated us a lunatic, 'sepamted from nllwliihsjrieligla, and feeling himself in an asylum, was enough-«more than enoughâ€"«to drive him into actual mud- nesa. “And is it simply because you choose, that Montague Meredith is now at H " the sane inmate of a. lunatic asylum ? Now, we shall undertaud each other,” he con- tinued. “ I have come here because I know everythingâ€"because I hohl evidence that will take Mr. Meredith out of your power for ever. Your servants have come forwardâ€" your secrets are knownâ€"and I hold a pmver over you both,” turning to Mr. Stretton, who paled visibly. “ But for Meredith’s sake, we want no unnecessary disclosures in iublic. If he lives you have less to fear. f he'dies the law will decide. Iuthe mean~ time, before I leave, this room, you. must give me a written authority to uuthon‘se me to withdrmv'Mi'.’ Meredith fromzl-l , end to place him under the care of his sister. That is all I ask atyresentf’ v Whether my suspicions relative to secret' poisoning were correct or not, they were i i greatly strengthened and confirmed by the‘ tidings that Mrs. Meredith and her cousin3 had vanished, taking her jewel-case and a , large sum of money with them. ’ They had been careful, before leaving Grosrcnor Gar- ! dcns‘,"to remove or destroy everything that I might lead to detection on the score of pois- oning. though my after-acquaintance with y the patient and his’symptoms was sufficient ; to convince me that hislife had been assailed, and that in the subtlcst way possible, by I poisons such as only one skilled in medicine could administer. Stretfton, in my mind, ‘ was doubtless the accomplice of the woman in this piece of \‘illainy ; but as the pair had by this time both got clear oll‘ tn the con- | tinent, it was in vain to seek to bring them chick. Nor, in truth. did Mr. Meredith dc- ‘ _ Sire this. Ann... .u .... - .....- .._ And he got it. He came back in triumph; and I accompanied Mrs. Royston and him- self down to H , where we found Mr. Meredith still alive, and keenly conscious of his terrible and, what he had fancicd,hopeless situation. an... n... After his release, the patient was taken to l Manor Endâ€"there to struggle hack through a. painful convalescenee into health again. For months and monthnI he wavered through life and death ; but his naturally strong , constitution muted itself at last. He re- coveredâ€"never to be uite the same man again. but strong enong i to look forward to ; enjoying life once more. His first act “‘3: to free himself of' all tie to his wife. And i this. which to mo might have been other-i wise an unpleasant consequence of m ' inter- ) forenee between them, was rendered ess uni f pleasantly the reflection that I had assisted ' m savin the husband's life'. and prevented what might have resulted in a terrible crime on the part of his wife. 0‘ the subsequent | career of the guilty pair, no intelligence has I ‘ ever reached me. I ‘ Probably there in no animal on ehrth so in? telligent and humaneu a Nevada rattle- snake. A litflc girl. four ymrs old. belong: lng ton farmer. m‘mn away with in the mountains the other'dny while her father got out of the Waggon to get. a drink-m. the aprin '. As she was one of twelve daughters, he he ul tojpoilthe set, nml so pushed on ufwr her. lint ‘wjifh little hopes of overtaking thefrightcneilvunimnl. Presently he [mind the horse right ou .the edge of a preeipicel unable to move one inch. One end of u strap 1 : lad caught round his fetlock. the other eml ‘ ‘ round 3' tree and held him ti'vht. “'hen _the farmer went to pull on 1?": strap he ”named about ten feet, for a rattlesnake ww lhohlin' we horse. 1!. had wound its tail Iu'olu the horse's leg, its neck wan turned [three times around a sapling, and its teeth were {an in the wood. ‘lt was twelve feet iodg. for the farmer mmurml'it. A few pow-LI more strum would have snapped the Modem: in two. The India wasn't, over fire feet luh‘g rally. for when the farmer tho} the min of! It came right hack to its Malia. for a mke in u very elastic urinal. The child wem't frightened in the leak, This nary must be true. {or the br- met I‘M there I'M gr it 13!, nu! myc'it is mg. He flayed four copia of the paper-â€" thoc'anmfi, Appralâ€"if it pablinhcd the man. to 96nd Q0111. rehtivu in the Hunt. \Ve take the liberty of «=an the infamy flan to hi; acquninuuces in fi other oli‘becoun . Those who knot him but undidmin ' mat villi-e551! to liar that he is doings) well out in hands. 171511.336 the "lawfâ€"Phying W.” " on A Nevada. Snake Story. Some mm: to Those Who Have Never This is not intended for the eye of the old traveller-who almdy knows everythin . It is for the large number who, like myse i. do not cross the ocean more than once or twice in a lifethue, and therefore have not thg__opp9rtunity of legming by gxperiepce. After a day or two among the steamship agents, you, who had such confidence in the gtm't, will be utterly bewildered. Some agents represent all the first-class lines, and some ugents have crossed and reerossed repeatedly themselves. If you strike a man 'who unites these qualities you are all right. He eon give you valuable infornmtion, not only about the different lines, but about the difl’erent boats of each line, and there is of ten a vast dill'erenee in the steamers of the same line ; and the aid given to a totally inexperi- ence person like-myself is hardly to be meas- ured in money. ‘ ' The ‘first refinisite is n steaxnshif) ticket. Perhaps you think that is but a matter of paying $80 or $100 cash. The amount is a very necessary factor in the problem. but it is not everything. If you go to some agents you will find that the line you always thou ht first-class has really tubs of boats. and t at it is only by the mercy of Providence they ever reach the other side. The palatial steamships, you will discover. belong only to the lines represented by the agent to whom 'ou'm-e talking. The agency of the other oats, you will find, has been repeatedly 0f- fured to him, but, as he is neonscientious man, he really could not trust his customers in them, although his profit would be much larger. It is a good idea to have your trunksnmrk- ed )rith the number of your stateroom and the name of your steamer. and whether; 'wanted or not durin r the voyage. The; steamship company wil take care of it when i left in their humls ; still it is as well to see that it is unheard yourself. Do this about the time the boat is to start, and you can have the plensureof terribly exasper- nting the baggageman, who at this time is overpowered with work and bothered with everyone. ,1 By ‘ull means get a reclining or steamer chair. It will he u great comfort to the lady from New York or Philadelphia who will calmly appropriate it and whom you will he afraid to ask for it. If, however, you are so ungullaut as to think that you have some right to the chair, merel because you paid for it, get on the other si e of the deck from her ladyship, who is serenely reading the latest Franklin S< uare novel, wink to the deuk steward, whisper in his ear, and he will go and get your chair and bring it to you. Her ladyship will sink indignantly :down on some one else’s $2 chuir, but she will never know who deprived her of the other. “ Get some lemons and brandy,” says the old traveller. “ Useful in case of sea-sick- ness.” Don’t do anything of the sort. Le- mons, oranges, etc., etc., are provided by the steamer, in any quantity and at any time, without charge, and brandy or any other liquor is much cheaper on board than in New York. I saw a. young fellow nearly miss his steamer by running up town to get a case of port wine and sherry at 82 a bottle. Imagine his language when he discovered that port wine on hoard was only $1 and sherry $1.25, but a. moment’s reflection ought to have shown him that these are British steamers and that Britons not only never will he slaves, but that they also never will pay such high duties on every- thing they consume as Americans love to do. The only preventive of sea-sickness is to stay on shore. If you are built with capa- bilities for the enjoyment of sea-sickness,you will he sea-sick, and nothing on earthâ€"-or on ocean»-â€"will prevent it. I notice that those who stuff themselves with preventives and nostrums are sicker, if anything, than those who don‘t take anything, but who lie down and are ready, yes, willing, to give up the ghost the moment it is called for. There is a man on board who is crossin I just for the deli 'ilt and benefits of sen-sic mess. It is 'the test health prescrvcr he knows of, and ourdelightful weather is cxaspemting him beyond measure. He is only moderately sick. If I were you, I wouldn't take :1 library with me. Of course nine or ten days seem u very long time when one has absolutely noth- ing to :10, and you imagine you can read all the literature of the present day and most of that of the past ; but you will be astonished to find how quickly the days succeed each ther, oaml how Soon the hug for letters is put out. with the announcement, “ Those wishing to have letters sent hack to America from Queenstown put them in the hag.” A good, well-selected lihr 'y is at the service of the passengers. The illustrated papers of Eng,- land are kept on tile. All kinds of deck and cabin games are provided. If you bring your own ehess-lmard, you will find that the men, like other lund-luhhcrs, have not their sea legs and cannot stand up, while those he- longing to the vessel have anungcments for keeping them in their places. For Heaven 3 sake. don’t call your mhlc~ steward n waiter. The repronehful look of my steward when I called him lny that title, the look full of indignation, snrpfisu and of- fended dignity, will haunt me to my latest hour. I saw my mistake instantly. He np- Pronehed sadly and in a voice of tender re- : puke said : . ' “In there hany thing I can do for you, 9 " Bless me, no. I wasn't calling to yam" adding, in a whisper, “ that man at the end of the table 115061 to be a waiter in Detroit. I was calling to‘hini. 1 ha I shall never so {ar‘forgct myself as to ca 1 n. gentlemnn in youugoaition a “Thigh". ‘ u \ ”,3“ my fife. 15 @mfificc \, Mu. L‘Alxu'u: figures as Dr. l’wimilt Anliw an! in Authwy Tmllope'a novel The‘ Warden. while Mr. Populnrb'entiuwn: repre: emu Dickens. 3 Tu: D1nlcm.fl.-â€"A clergymIn. in a. locum on “How to Get untied." laid: “ Evcry man ml:- a wife and crew wow wt: a husband." But the gun: difficulty 'il flat the woman the nun mu ton‘t have him-lithe ”It“!!! woman want: mu 399:1”,th mun“ hr- "pm Eng-nu Capt. .lpnea relates a laughable incident which came under his View at Palm Verde-s a few mornin ’3 since. He was awakened by the lmkin '0 his dogs. mu], goiny to the window of Ii: room, he looked out. on the harbor and saw a. ship's beef barrel coming rapidly toward the shore. M if propelled by some mysterious power. He hurried on his clothes. and 88 he was up ranching the latch he saw two men emerge mm the water, haul rhc barrel nhote, seize their cloth”, which ware inside the barrel. and scamper ofl’inw the hill. They were dcsertiu ' sailor: from the British chi Indy llwl. [They had wc~ fully packed t eir ilunnage in the lnrrcl. ’ fastened a line around it. and «not: with an end of an yin: a meal in bi- mouth inmx a: are, gnaw-m, with {he barrel in to: The deuce was no innenioul um! um - e! that the men were too far off to or urinal bcfam Capt. Jane. row-feral {mm nil sur- h“; 3’51}, sir." And so I escaped with THE OCEAN FERRY. New U80 for a. Barrel. Going a Gondoang-Slxhts and Scones Along the Canal: of mo “Bride of the man." [mu rm- l'nu. Ca t. Paul. a retinal and wuioned otli~ eel-o the Italian army. kind y conseutal, for the consideration of six francs, to human-.- my “guide. counsellor and friend" for this day, to lead my steps into interesting places. and explain all that should meet my wonder- ing gaze. The Captain appeamll promptly at 8 o’clock in the morning. when we left my hotel (fonnerly a. palace.) llesccmlin ' the marble steps to the roudoln which hml teen previously wgagod or the dayâ€"price. lin- lmncs. Noiselessly we glided down the Grand Canal to the Palace of the Dogs, when we glighted and Prpgeedod to the tumpauih: or bell tower, which we ascended lii‘ thirty- scven inclined planes. At the top afine bird's eye View of Venice and the Awnnincs to the south-west, the ’l‘yrol Alps northward and the watery suburbs of Venice to the east and southeast was enjoyed. At the want height the canals cannot be distinguis ml, only acres of Hill brown tiles and curious Lhimncy pots, above which rise the domes, towers and spires of the seventy churches of Veniccwjust under us the ' five domes of St. Mark's amithc clock tower with its bull, which is struck by automatic figures every 11011120116: gets a 'very good idea of the hi nggrqplay‘ o_f tpc gity from thifs .11.!titudc, l" 0‘ “‘ 7 ' V which is of advantage when visiting the various surrounding localities. Descending We stroll thimlgh the colnumcd urchwnys m the square. examine and select photographs until 10 o’clock, when Inns; is being said in St. Mark‘s. Following my guide I enter the culilicc during the service, and all regardless of kneeling forms and the wailing of the priest proceed to examine the frescoes, carvings, sculptures, bronzes and the wonderful mo- saics on walls, ceilings and floors. \\'e “3' cend the gallery, the doors of which are un- locked l)y a modern St. Peter, who gracefully accepts the preferred ten centimes as each holtis turned. The guide hooks will tell you what I saw from all points of View. of deeorationand inscription, therefore I will not enumerate. l was curious to see the tomb which contains the sacred bones of St. Mark. but as high mass was being said we deferred till afternoon the sight; of the holy crypt. My guide then led me back to my gun- doln, which, with dozens of others of these duck-like sombre craft, lay in the shadow of the Kin '3 palace near by. Gliding up the Grand banal past “churches, palaces and piles stupendous,” we halted in front of the Hall of Fine Arts. Here I passed a delicious two hours, wishing the time could he extend- ed to as many months. Two hours in such a treasure-house of art, filled with ’l‘itians, Tinturettos, Veroneses, Contarinas, sculptures by Cunornfand other great masters, all'urd- ed but a taste, still that taste will remain in my mouth for years to come. By the aid of “Ruskin’s guide to the Acadcmy'of FincArts at Venice” I hope to recall the more pro- mincnt features of the collection when l mu settled down again. Leaving the Academy 1 took my craft mnl was propelled to the St. Marco square again, where, seated in front of one of the numer- ous restaurants that line that tln'ongell thoroughfare, I partook of a most excellent lunch, moistened with white wine of Capri, a most excellent beverage in the absence of Detroit River water. My guide said it would be dangerous to drink the water here, so what was to he «lone? I fancy this in a modern I)0((l)ge of Venice to insure a large sale of wine to the “tender fonts" who flock to the “bride of the Adriatic" to see the monuments of the wealth, superstition. cruel- ty and genius of the ancestors of the present race of showlncn that occupy thin~ water l privilege. “'llilc enjoying my rcpzult the bells hi the square struck the hour of 2, when with in great rustling of wings a cloud of pigeons cmnc swirling into a corner of the 511mm: near where l was sitting, to be {(241 as has 'H'HI the custom of the pigeons ()f Venice far 301) years, it is said. Myself and the pigeons having been fed, l , my reliable guide, whose ltalian accent is ' I much better than mine, called to the gondo- i 1 lier(llike that word better tlnui bontman, , it has a romantic smack to it) and with alae- , rity he responded, and balancing himself i adroitly on the pointed stern of the craft, 1 with lns one our skillfully plied, here an out- 1 ward toward the sea. “’0 halted for a few v moments at a place called the public garden 1 1 on our left, but found the gruit heat and 1 the limestone spaces too nmch for enjoyment and again resumed our watery way. Half a mile farther outlies the Inland of Lido, where a few horses (the only ones in Venice except i 1 the copper one»; on St. Mark’s) draw a non- deseript vehicle across the long, narrow ls- l land to the bathing beach which in this 503- , son in much resorted to by the Venetians, ax' well as many other visitors from Milan, Yer. ona. l’adua, Rome and other Italian cities which in this respect are less highly famed. At a cost( >cuniarily) of seventy eentimex I enjoyed a fine bath in the Adriatic. I found the water agreeable in temperature and nulli- eiently saline to be ntimulating. Sltill‘rfi UN Tl”: WAY. After the bath and a cigarette, aud.an twilight was approzwhing. an evening light meal (furniuhet at a reetaurmit on the spot) I entered my comfortable craft, the gondo- lier took his mition and the ten eentimes which Ihanr ed him “forleetle Vin." My guide mated himself cmnfortnhly in front of me. our prow was turned toward»: Venice, and we moved slowly toward the city, [awe ' ing on our right the insane asylum for maleu, , 400 inmatesw on our left an wtylnm for in- ‘ aane females, l.000 inmntu~the Anneniau Monastery (all these are on their own inland and can only be reached by water) Where Lord Byron spent nix monthn studying the Annenuurtou c and where the m-nkn (m- tentatiouuly display his portrait a» well an the photo- :1pr of Gen. Grunt. Hen. Sherman and \ ilham Cullen Bryant. The aim had met and the lou'er portions of the building» of the cit ' were in deep ulwlnw. while out- lined agumt the western sky rose the dome”, turret: and tower: and more mminent buildin . The dry gradually a wind Ur wand: t a: unit!) into a deep lapis lazuli. out of which the «tan; began to ~ep an my gon- dola softly glided up tn my mtel Mel-n, thus. ending for me a moat delightful day at Ven- A V011 We dowel A citiwn oi Atkuta has in his yum-uh": a we natural curiosity in the nhapc of w uncthyst mam fly loam! in Kama County. The peculiar {attire about thi- uncthynt in tint It conuhu a «buy 0! run in the centre of the none. There in. Ipecimen of white cry-kl on exhibition in Philadelphinemnuin: ing a drop chum. but this in}: on! in- Wyn recon] of In why-:w'pccu iuly A uuzu. new-Mahdi. ADAY KN VENICE. A HAT” IN THI’. AlIlU.\'l'll 'l‘lll'l "ALI. OF ART. THE CANVAS! LE 1x 51‘. mum‘s. N 0. A msmxu firm of Rustin Jews in Chicago. named Isnnlowitch, is sup posed tu haw. descended {tom the same stock a the Disraeli family in England. ... Tm: exlx-nmcmal boring for the tunnel be- tween lkn’er and Calais has been cut-mica under tthluuuu-l a distance of time lum- dml fact. l‘mgn‘ss is fmsihlc in the ratcuf thirty feet I day. At a “vent mat-yearly neutulay dinner in England the tenants of a curtain pm:- We!» intenSely disgusted kn Iiml flat they were be ing n‘galetl on tinned beef and mutton. 0110 M the farmers declnml that such meanness would make the old lunl turn in his (raw. A mnmrkahle achievement in almost: hy was that of a lady who weaned {or the 1 '- ton llrmh! the speech “1' Lad Schurx to his German «mung-men, in that any. The s ‘h “as tlmxslatmlofihuulinto R.“ 'lishshutt' ml notes. as it was taken instem of heiu ' taken in Gennzul uni afterwnnl put into l-mglinh. as is geuemlly the case on such occasions. No other reporter is known vwr to have done this. There are at “\‘Scllt, in the Old World and the New “'orhl, mom than A hundred thous- mnl milwaylowniotives. Their total {own is equal to30,000.000 house power. and all the other steam engines on d} globe am estimated at 46,000,000 horsc'pou‘cr. The technical “horse power." however. is rally equal to tlm‘c average horsw. and ouch horse to about seven men: the aggregate power. therefore. of all the engines being vastly more than the ctl'cctiw force of all the human workom living. Four-fifths of the atom“ engine now at Work have been lnmlo \n‘thin a quarter of u ccnturr or w. 'l‘lu: infant dnnghter of John and Ella Penman, tho first white child born in Duran- go, Colorado. was \rulcmncd with as much gcnelusity us was that less fortunate child. “ The. Luck," in Bret llurte's story of {mn- tier life. Miners and other fmntimsmen tiled up to the door in solemn plmvasiun. bringing such gifts as a lung uf gold-dust. the deed of a town lot. It receipt for {our tons of coal, :1 cunplc of bottles of soothinb-syrup, n pn‘v. a rccciat fora {mst-otlicc box, a pony um side-sax «llc. am --~-from nn old lmclielur. of 6011130474! box of tooth-picks. 'l‘hu .lmb‘o ‘ . “v“..n . “as nnmml lmn (. I’lhisoii. l‘nkc it all in .ill.‘ say 5 the enthusiastic local newspaper “ 1m otlwr lmhy cvvr receive-l such 11 musing welcome .1» this 0110 in tlw glorious climate 0! Dumuyn .\ NEW inclustry hus xprung up in London which might. perhaps. he deemed of service in some of the. cities of the l)omiuionâ€"â€"~not Toronto, of course. A company advertises to keep nu eye on the gas metres in privnte houses, and for n smull compensation to pre- vent overcharges in the gm hills. To do this they employ n stall of men expert in the up- 0 utions of the. metres, whiehm-e mostly very recomlitu mysteries of mnehinm'y to the or- Iliunry housekeeper. In support of its claim to public patronage. the emupnnv puhliahes certificates. showing thnt they have. saved for their elicuts the rulue of l,-173,U00 feet of gas which lunl wrongfully been charged to them, and which the gas emnpnnies harehznl to admit us overclmruc. So rapidly has the work of huildin ' a Hue- cessor to the fanmun liddystoue Lig Ithouse of Snieaton gone forward that it is now Inn lieved the cmupletod structure will he in successful use a full your earlier than at first. expected. The building ofit was not made necessary by nny failure of Suleaton's utl'lle- turv, for that in itself is pronounced as nafo as it was a century ago ; but the rock that supports it. has yielded so much to the action of constant waves and many Htornm as to endanger the foundationstrength. The new light is 1‘20 feet away from the old one, and wry much larger. Its focal dam: is 150 feet above the sea, while the old one is only 71!. In clear weather its range in 19 got» graphical miles. Altogether. 2.200 stunt-n were used in its construction, their combined \rcightbciaglhow was. Each \rna nucuc- :ltclymmlu into its finished form before it was sent out. to 80:1. The material is granite, and was quarried in England. A corrcspondcnt of a French paper, coni- munting on the number. “mysterious disap- pun'oncco" constantly occuring not only III France, but also in England, starts a curious theory. llcnmintuins that death occnsion- :illy isactual dissolution. l’crnonn attacked by this form of dim-use mull-r no previous illness, have no warning of theirnppronuhing cnd, hut snddrnly cause to exist and [In immediately fade from sight. ll asserts thut some years ago ht: actually witnessed this phenomenon. llc \rnsont \rnlhing with n friend. with whom ho. was ungngwl in an in~ turcsting dim-nssion on n political question of the day. when innunmnwously his companion \‘lllllfiilcd, and from thnt hour to the present time hns ncrur reappeared. He has little douht thntnninyof the missing person»; no anxiously H m'cllccl [or hytln-irfrimnlnnndhy the poliw: haw. in like nnnnurr “nu-lu-d into thinnir." At the Inonwnt of his frioud'n I dimmpozu'cuncc a strong nulphnroux odor won : notlcud. but beyond this nothing rt-innrknhh- Imus to in: ohscrrcd. 'l‘hu quustion is, In- ithinl‘ :. worthy of medical inwatiuntion. ()ne of the crew of a stunner jnnt returned from a three-yuirs‘ trip to Alauku. the Sand. \rieh Islands, and the Samoan islands, han heen relating his experiences. which are the reverse of eoinplilncnwry to the white man. and expeeially to the white Ininuionary. 'l‘he religion of the [savages of the Samoan Inland" is deflel'ihed as teaching them to he virtuouu : they are far ntrieter in nmttern of morality than the white men. 0f the minuionarien who are Heat out from different countries hardly one fulliln hi3 le litiinate purpose. In the first place. the l5ihli:s and tract» neat out for free diutrihution are Held at a higher price than nhould he paid even in fair trade. l‘hcn, an the evxungelmtx are paid hy the an- nociationn at home. all the make in “the rsphere of their lahor' is c ear gain. 'l'hey swindle ‘thnt': is the expression used the natives out of shelhs and cocoa-nut oil. which they send up to Honolulu, and no do a brink trade. The savages never think of Wearing clothes until they are converted to Chris- tianitfr, and then only on Sunday». (tn that do!)’ t icy put on all the apparel they can oh- tmn, and may he ueen nmrehing to Herrin- nolne with only a uhirt on. others with one stocking or a glove, or other imtalnientu of dream When the mimiunarieu lu-ennw particularly ehjeetimmhle or ontragmnm they are driven oil', and in extreme cases made a meal of. Them: ntatmnenta are not made by a rmnaneer or an enemy of religion, hat by ”a pleauant. intelligent Seotelnnan." who was naked to amw hm impreuiunsof the Samoan Inlandn, and who durlnren that mimimmry Work in the Honth Sean in a three, and that Ireligien in unml an n cloak for cheating the native». 'l'he w-mllwl mini-tens oi the (impel make, he any». little or no pretence vto convening the natiw-u. “All that they do iin to live hi 'h and rub the nitrogen, and l uwould he manned of the umgen it they were an had an Mine of the minaionarien. U! eonm: home of the iniuimmrien an: llhlll‘ht, { but they are Very few, and it the Chri-tinm ‘ ' here knew of mine of the triekn they are up to. they would not Maine the ”vegan {or ‘ cutting their windpipen.” Thin in not the mum tune the diameter of Iniuioimry work "Hm been elmllunged. and it might not he 'Iwithont henetit to the enum- whieh Mich "‘ lahor in intended to nerve i! a minlniuion of ’ inquiry were inutitutul. b x A (cw clayn agon pair of :- WWI were seen curryiufi skimp. hay. um. (when into a mall hirvl nun-c on an old ' nut nhop in the rear 0! 8|? Broad sweet. hem-(It. To» any [l‘fl‘imu going through the oh! burying and. on which tho lop fronts, can um: the lady of tho: female bird dangling {mm the has. In weaving her mat nhe got a piece of firing wound about her neck. '1' he other cud o! the word the hm] woven into the nut, and when the “aim! out of the box and u- tanptal (a free herself, the con] utnmgled her. For wvcnl day: the! hL'f (lath the male bird hovered over the bod a! his luck- lcu nun: with load in his man (other. 110 has not horn wen flow the Mn. rrms OF “WEST. A Tragedy of Sparrow we. A" 4.-vbooâ€"â€"‘ A Sailor-'3 Ynm. Lilrrlmul I