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AGRICULTURAL. Bee Keeping Ivxst year throughout the North and West there was very little profit to be derived from bees, and the two previous years there were but small yields. In consequence of this, bee-keepers had the " blues, and be- gan to think that bee keeping was a delusion and i more generously they lepay you with bloom and fragrance ; indeed, they thrive belter when loved most, like the sex they so often adorn. It matters not how small the space, there is always room somewhere for a few choice roses. Uig up tho soil deeply, pulver- ize ami then top dress with 3 or 4 inches of good garden soil mixed with cow manure and a lir.le bone dust ; then go to your nearest greenhouse or send to your favorite florist threw -.p their occupation ?M ^^.^KS'SKSfSl^ftSSA have to meet disappointment, in the sales , ... de \\o .tten and American lleauty for crim- of their product*, and it nas to be met in .. , .,. n u fir *"" t"' ' A r ranee or Duche.n of Albany . , I for pink of several shades, both bearing in. From repoits received it appears that the , meiive double roses, the Bride and NipneUM clouds arc llftlnff, and that the prospect for / honey the coming year is brighter than for forvv'ule bomg large and very fragrant, and a year or so part? In some localities white ( " lhari " e 11 Mt>ri " et <l ",'"' J.M , clover grew finely U n summer but too late "f"'"/ vcl "*' "'l* 1 * 1 , witn I" nk Bn<1 nc "~ to yu-ld honev. but under favorable condi- t lct . ", T' Y V t n the ," ,, 11 i?' ea>t tion. may yield thi. -..,. Sweet clover "!''< "' "',' |in ",';. lh ' "'" 8 C . 1 " h f, ' UI J | they Deed in tM forenoon, and be nhi Itered ,. pretty gen-rally introduced throughout "2 "$* |J We.l and like the ch.Uren of Israel ,u fr " 1 io much . h*t later, they will aUo be Kgypl. tie more ,t is permuted the more Protected TO that they can be kept during .tmuluphe, and grows. U thrive.,,, this he wmter Wlt ' *" 'Covering f mil. A la ly pointed to some in her lc VM '. " "" ne lwvc '" en f? fl ;'' V . """ r '' 1 aying : I r.i, that for my chick- | ff ve " T'". in .ucce^ion. By looking after 1 have noticed fowl, feeding upon it, ^en, daily a half hour -r more you can Lc,, art. earlier than ,!,, . lover," I ? ^l' f;.'"' \?<^ l '*'" *'' e ?''. ultif sandy soil, gardtn ens." as it titart N. tlong nin > I MI.-I a man w ho Haiti: "I've been keeping bees for more than forty years . day.. If you will cut the flowers bul I never could get them to increase lo _,_ -*- im i e than four or five colonie. until I got the (latent (liven which have movable frames." Now let us I ml. into the matter ami see if we can divine ihc reason. There is no way by which we can set: into the'in- tenor of a box hive. We have to depend in a great meat ure upon guvns work. A col- on;, may throw off nwarm after nwann until it in literally mined, and there is no way of ed with an abundance of water, as they hould be thoroughly saturated every few n will cut tho flowers freely hen in full bloom you will always have plenty for yourself and friends, and will nnd that new buds form much rapi.lly and plentifully. Odd Notes ,J preventing it. If it wan in a movab'e frame hue the combs could be liftcj out and the queen cells cut off and the second swarm re- turned, when there would be two big strong colonies able to take care of themselves and ' yield fa.r returns to their owner, in lieu of four or five hives in use, paying no rent, and the tenants barely able to live, and in most instances dying the following winter. The moth is a terrible fellow to the box hive man. When a colony lo.es its queen these gentry com * in and find a house well pinvmoned anil f iii.i-hcd. When the owner aces that there are no bees coming and going to sting him, he bravely turns up the hive and exclaims : "The plaguy ninths have destroyed this colony!' All this true they were as innocent an a man in the moon It is true that that they doin.v ed the contents of thehive.etting tiie . umh and bee bread, but if there had been plenty Cotton 'd-d and linseed mel are good tili/.ers of themselves but pay better fe.l to ! cattle which pay for themselves in butler ' ami milk and thereby get manure extra. A. D. Kastman. The asparagus bed will take kindly to a dressing of well co:n|KMlcd barnyard man- ure. Kadiahcs are easily grown under glass) and pay for the trouble when there is a near market for them. In France there aro JN.tillO peasant rclioiiU in which are taught garden and fruit culture through StaU:id. In cose* where Nature intends that in m"ts shall feed on (lowers at night the 'lowers they select are all of a white colour. Potatoes are lienii! raine 1 to a considerable men in I'ulritMir and Indian coin i being cultivatetl with very satisfactory results. The pungent odour of a horse stable ii caused by the escaping of ammonia, and farmers lone more of tin* elemen' of manure the fact can U- readily ascertain- ed and another given to them. If a colony n. -I feed it < .n !> ii.p .. I, It -.. i v >k it can be Strengthened with mature |T'-> I, ol if ilnwvii .1 can lie taken care of bsfore '.he contagion spreads. Mi'kaia Diel. HI id. l, did yon ev.i consider what a complete and ii|ierior die', milk w.n 'or the human slomai Ii !*! an it i* in al- most every househ-'l.l III Ihe laud, III coll jinn Tion with other foods, its real nutritive value is not always uppp .'>d by the I lait). I'nvsi. un* nf the lughcat lepule Mioiig!) i. ..nnnend its n*.- lor .k form ot nourishment in disunlt-ii when- ..tlnr ton I vtm-n w. II fixed in ihe lull.. wo'lld beprol lblte.1. It in .oe.uillyillge.tl I ||,. |1B |, k ,. .,.;..,. They ,|,, letter ble, and at the name time o nnui iinng that of bees there would not have I wen in nn in tlii- way in one warm nighl fiom an nn enough for them, for Iwc.s do not believe dean hone Stable tl.au from their manure that there l- a house urue ennuifh for two . heaps in a \ear. A noiuid of ammonia in famine a family of In -e. and one of moths. . 1 manure is worth seven'. M . .-ills, and a ton I nv in a inovahe frame hive |o*> n i olmannie pro. In. -1-1 in all only twelve pounds I of it, a oi ding lo the authority quoted. Nol only is the pea valuable for its inn. cie, bone and milk making properties, but the roolsot the flant perfonu the same ..III . that red lover il...'< III g ilhenn.- i.iiiogen fi im :hs air and storing it in the soil for lut me use [ Leslie II. Adams The coming co\\ *i|.nild !' addressed as u laxly, u. I treated with kindne... The l..\ ing kindness of her attMidan! hind. I al- ways In a|.p.kieni. Her nature and in i . on. Ii' n.n *h'iuld always lie studied. - (A. O. K, Inn. 'inl. Kith, r ashes or hone, separately, or plum phate. niieh a* ate to I-.- found in the . in ,k lev client niart. i * for cubing!-. it. when eoiitenic.l. It in best U> ilarken very weak stoiii.H In will annimilatr Milk can by the following formula lie gv.tcd Infoir it enters the sti.iuai'li, a thus b.. rapidly taken up by tin' blood as j nourishment will 'out ex. iting the action of a perhaps dy>p.|.ti organ Take of the extract ..I pan leaiint In.- giainn, and of bicarbonate of no. la lifleen grams, and add '""' '! t ! n] , > "o"l-'i V]l "'r t '' r -l at the rate,,, on. quart loevc, v "th,,c or Heat llie whole l.MUi.o lahrcnn,,,, and , fouf ,,.,, ,,.! ,.,, or lw ,, ,,,.,.,< ' i PIT a"ie. After the seed in sown it ill then cool quickly, and it is ready for drink ' , h . ,, ,.,,., jliown overit ju . t ing. I hi preparation has a idigl.lly hitler ] *,,/ ,,,'.,,,., , .......ly cover ,,, ,.,, Usir. and , annot be coagulated by any ; , ,s thickly a. sand i. strewn over u. nl 111. digested milk, and for feeble ( j pl.t.-r Hflecteil |nr a n.-tt. I'.M'II lllOllgll . i In. led ii dark in M gne< !I>T but lit (lech. in e to see about her, hence sho will rem.iin im. ii- quiet. A nisi made of -oft cut bay or i half in as good as any. To lenov Ale an old lawn it in tho beat method to rake It up deeply with ik sterl rake, then in all barn place.* cw gru* seed ui nl stomachs it makes an excellent fund. Whib) manufacturer* are necking to ex- . I the con.umplion of chre.e anil huller, the consumption of milk in tailing care of itM-lf, and it is increasing especially in the . >'ie* and towns all over the land. To wha* uausc can this be attributed) One thin. 1 till! good qualities nf milk are Iteeoinlllg better known, anil then there i. far lea. id ili. rat n ,n of the pnxlui I than fnrmeily. Tin* in not because Ihe average milkman bun ruformi'd i*pe. inlly. but b". mis* the lawn of inspection are IH < ommg more lhoi..i. t.ly enforced. I'.msuiini* have be- come aware of thin, and they k nnw that they can obUin better milk than formerly .nut u> just as low a pi i Our observation ofeity milk consiimpl ion ban made us confident of this i.i : , and it is H pleasing feat IMC of the result* nlh.incM diiiv work. Do not he afiaid In dunk al! the good sweet milk you want. I'hv.ieiaii* M ..mm' nd U, and dyspeptic stomachs en .!...*n it; What Iteller evidence is needed . (1 ; its nutritive nnd valuable qualities as n d,.t' It II the healthy naturally flavored milk thai in to !" ie. ..mm. udeil. It was fnrnierlly considered best to sup ply babies w.lh milk from a single cow ; it I. now lielieved that the milk *hnuld be of several healthy cow.. Al once after (he milk is drawn U should he cooled. '''In. should lie done in pure air by running the milk in a thin film over n .me clean metallic surface, like a washboard. [ Ih'. (ieiu^e 1 1. lirolT. A butter maker at sheibrookc, l':..\ in , i.t l.lili'lie , tepoltlno his own e\pellell e, say.: "I find butler thoroughly washed in at. i win u in the granular state, will keep longer than that nol W'i*hed. ll\ timi nllglllv WAs!i;|ik> the blltter While III tin- lar form, all I be oaseine and foreign mallets arc taken out. leaving only the but- ter fal and giving it the true butter tta . or " IB !>.-. I- .rl, ,inrn- r. 'ilnti"ii otb'ii.l ill the Imperial or .table flavored milk in mt fitted to maki evon g'xiil pork, much len to U- nsdonthc table. Wr do not go so far as to claim that milk is a |mnacra for all dige*tuc woes, Imt we do kay thai it him eicellent nnd en liming qualities asadlit lint pixsenneil by ..'i . i funds, and that II neldnm irnlales t h dv*peplic ntoimi. b [<ieo. I'iailie Farmer. Kuli H for Orowine So nellung to tin n to out siimmei when. 'MI lhre Is The n lint, "ii oil. -i.. I III I'i' i lament in favm of l he e*t lilishmeut of an Irish Parliament, in pro'.al.ly for tin) ! purpose of placing on record the extniin- . " i ilemands of the ParnellUe tort ion of the Nationalists with a view to aiding them ID Ihe general elect ions. The demands, ns Hiven in tho despatch, an- not evtiaoidin ary : they are, in fact, what Mr. (ilad.lone ban already ilc.-laicd nhuuld IMJ uiven, with the e v. epiion. pet Imps, ol a possible limn. < tion in ii'gard to tin- appointment of certain highei members ol I lie judiciary and a gi ad mil raiher than an iininedialely full contiol nl the .'oMsl.tl.ulal y, which |KH|J , Ml. liladstoni! would proliably piefei- lo I'.. Nrwell, in of dn.irs in the nn'ol pur. lie in the army, leaving the In .ippoiMi a police force It is not improbable Miy M..I.I I'". i a lit lie leisure | Irish ex.- ntiv, just mnets the neuiN of the ci*e. It m\n.t ..I its own, be plrsaant and rnlinmg HI It* iullm-n c to ' liiat the teln^rnpln. di'*palch ha* minsed the pr"M- helptnl. Thin is what rone cultinc clutt (mint of t he r.krneiliie demands. The l>r**e.nts, ev.'i It ..-.rind on in 'he don ix.mt ihey HIM*! u|nm n.., although Mr . wllb tU limited 10 nn. U hat make* rain. II did not mm. I upon r hcimc hii ally en<oyabl in Ihe regular |M> 'downfall, is the immediate complete m ' ,|. p.-ndeiice from all . 'ml io| I. v the llritnh ili.veriiiiient of the a. I* nl the lii-h I'ar- liamenl. This i. more I haul 'anad i po.ni -,- ihnugh it I* *i'ld..n, that I ami. la ha. to n ,.l..n. ..( m >ni, , i Hie in h hs IIM.J i,, ,, minings , ,|,,, i ., 1 ' " I I- I he Cilfivi I'itit A. I, ,,,,,| I I. cell almollllrlv I r. eil, in if i .-d t if H i at itieatioll I. only d. lay i coiniiliiin* ui I Im delav. In-" ' " ' . ilsnd won I I i , - v ,. , I,,,,!,, nniai. J illltanecn. IB utili/.eii, nnd .nverel dovW* var- hylirid. hlooin fn-ely eJssV " rosen llic laik of l . -.1 i: III s l l '. .. IX i xi l i Dow Ihe Wau-rnlrr. Are BuiiK-d Cle- |.l> .n i - "n l ....I ami Ii ..in Tree.. Tiger limiting, which I may term the characteristic .port of India, is certainly very exciting. It requires a brave man to kill a tiger, There are three kinds of tiger hunting : one by means of elephants, one from a tree, and one on foot. I will de- scribe the mode by means of elcphantc. Un the night before the day of the hunt , the men who intend engaging in the sport liegin to make ready by gutting their guns in order and preparing food. Next morn- ing they get up before runrise. The ele- phants are then brought from the stables, the hoodahs put on their backs, and the men climb up by means of ladikrs and Uke their seats. The first elephant carries the hunters, one of the other elephant, the musicians, and the others the provisions. When the preliminaries are completed the cavalcade starts for the hunting grounds or jungles, as they are called. These they reach at about 10 o'clock. After arriving, the attendants first let two or three sheep loose. The sheep go into the jungle and the tiger nmells them and comes out, thinking it will have a tooth- seme breakfast, but it is met by shot from one of the hiii'lers. As soon as the fie- phantn see the liger they start to roar and their trumpets sound like thunder. Thii they keep up all the time the tiger is in sight. If the tiger i. not killed by a shot fiom ihe hunters, he jumps at the elephants Then the musicians xtart to play so as to draw away the tiger. The tiger is very much afraid of music and starls to run. Then the driven of the elephants, the men sitting on the elephants' heads, poke the pachiderms with I heir iron pronged instru- ments. This starts the elephants and they follow ihe tiger until it is killed, when they bring it back home. 1 will now describe how they hunt the tiger from a tree. Men do not hunt fro:n a Iree ; they prefer hunting with elephants or on foot. It is boys of It) and IN years old that hunt from tree. Fifty or sixly boys gather outside the town and pre pare to go lo the jungle. Taking their guns they reach the jungle at 1'2 o'clock. The first thing they do in to find two large trees into which they climli. On one tree they m ike abed with linboos nailed acrnes two branches and piece, of wood a foot wide nailed on each side to keep them from fall- ingoil'; then they put hay and soft clothes on il. On ihe other tree they make a kitchen. They use haml>oos lirst like Ihe. bed, bul instead of hay they use leaves and sand to prevent the 'ree fiom takinu' lite, after they have done ull '.hi. they come down. Then they tit several heep to tires wilh iron chains. I'.v the lime these pre- paralionn are completed the .un bos set ; all the bir Is are asleep ; all is -till except now and then the growl of Home wild beast and the bleating nl the shei p. Tin- lioya ui e now Wat. lung tor a tiger to appear, for the bleat ing of the .beep attract, the man- Mom it. lair. In a nhort lime the watchful eyes of the hunters detect an ob- i.'ipings'.eadily towaid the bait. The Ii inter* are now all excitement, bul keep very still when uddenly the .harp crack of a title sounds through the woods. The tiger giow Is and snarls. Is he hit ' Yet but not killed. Mi* tierce eyes glowing and with u low growl he i inuchen for a spring. \n tin hmitct* m M ... t quickly a. their liven depend np-.n their de. i- \c actions. Another .hot in fired, but tin. the. wide of t he mai k. The hi ute in now i e nly to spring. All art' .ilenl. rxnei ting to lie poun cd upon by the wounded animal. He leapn and clutche. the edge of the platfurm. Then th is u diMp'iitv Mrugk'lf, the animal trying to git np.ui the platform, while the I'oyn try to keep him ntf, but the tiger i. im.re powerful bong angered and in nu. cen.- fill in getting upon the pUllorm. l,>uick as a tla.li one ol th" l...v* put bis rille to the t ji I'M eye and tiren : the brute given a low ^".wl, rolls over and falln to ihe ground dead. I he boys then come down from the tree, mime of them plnying their native IIIIIM. u. keep away the other tiger, while the rent carry the. lead tiger up into the :ree. if they li<uild leave him on the gioiimllhu other tig. i would not conic near. It is now near ly sum lie and they must prepare their game so thai U will keep. They have a cer- tain kind of oil ihat is used for the p.irp..-.-. Thin oil is i.ililn-d over ihe tiger'n Ixwiy lo kiip the other tinei * iioni rmclhng him and t.. pre-el \e the (dim. I will now di 'scribi- how to hunt the tigi i on foot. Of tins method of hunting I have not hail experience inyM-ll, Imt I once saw It .'.me in ihe following wav : 1 wa. visit in? tho Maharajah l>heo Lord KIIWM, then \ i cr.iy of India, wan also v tilling ihere. U e had hoaid that the Maharajah's favorite sport was I i|;er hunting on loot, and con- seyiently we were aiixion. to w itueu his skill. The Mahanjah belong* to one of the oldest and beat fain l lien in India, and is n, short, stoii<ly built man. One morning our iwrty alartcd for the jungle preceded by 'and. ot music. \Yc Inllowed l.nl and Ijuly Ki|Min ruling in a palanquin carried by eight in. n. The rent of the pally w, > elephants anil Inusclwck. People, when they go to the jungle for the first time, are generally frightened ; the woods are so thick you cannot see anything through them, Imt you can heat the noises of tin- wild animal* roaming within. The pariy then halts, everyone i. in the greatest stale <ifexciieiiii.nl whilst wailing for Ihe ap- pearance of the tiger. On this occasion I .old and l.ady Uipnll descended tloill t'.en palanquin and to >k refuge in one nf the strong lion cages in united on tin- back nf the elephants. Oilier, .limited tree* for sifily. The horses were arranged for then In ttii protection between Ihe elphanta. At last Ihe tig. ! appear.*. The acen.- i* now one of the must intense interest. The poor frightened sheep incrying, tl cclcpl. mt* nn (i uin|H'!uig, hones neighing, men shout- nit and ladies crying out in alarm. Mean- while the Mahai . u ih. who i the In roof the day, ban advanced to where ihe nhoep is stationed to attract the tiger, lie is aimed with a long liaml -p. .u and on the toe of his boot a ilia * p nun spike the use of which e *hall me Lit. i. !! in defended l'\ a .piked iron helmet, an mm In c.iM pl.it> and n, strong leather shield. The njci by thi* time I* advancing in the ..pen npi.e between t he e'ephants lo w here Man.'* the nheep and the Maharajah. Tho latter nn* addiexes ' he l ii;cr in hr.i.l limes, saying " You me the lion nl the jungle and I am Iliu lion ,if niy people s|i>. n..w vur o..i>. >-ar uie H \oii dale ' i , 1< *'''l> l-n*ns 'lVi iigt-i leaps from ' '" "'.' -..nlvtry^.o^ercetho.le ioiuo of MIC M i* .Xf.tiar,^,, Uo p,,,,^., himself with shield and spear. Presently the Maharajah sees his chance. By a quick movement hc> seues one claw of the tiger's foot. .Shouts and cries ascend from all the onlookers "Let him go, your highness ; let him go, niabarajah ; he will kill you.". Suddenly the Maharajah's foot it thrown up with amazing force and the strong spur on his boot has penetrated the viuls of the brute. Down falls the tiger and la a mo- Tk tod f Ike aer . After the tail twisting article* which have been of late appearing in some sections of the United States press, the following from the Chicago Inter-Ocean i< interesting as show- ing that the better class of Americana are not in sympathy with the discourteous and insulting language which Has characterized the vaporing* of the papers in question, t The Inter-Ocean says: "Queen Victoria last week gave another evidence of her ap- preciation of Frank B. Carpenter's interna- tional arbitration picture recently present- ed to her Majesty in the name of the women of the L'ciieii States, and which now adorns the royal barmqetmK room of Windsor Castle. In addition to the note of royal acknowledgement the Queen has sent a let- ter asking Mrs. Carson's acceptance, on be- half of the women of America, of a full- length portrait ol her Majesty, mounted and framed, wilh the date and the Quern's auto- graph in the right-hand corner of the pic- ture. Certainly ihe high and deserved com- pliment paid to the Queen of Oieat Britain and Empress of India by the women of America has been repaid in a royal manlier, furnishing another illustrious example of i ;/. The incident is a pleasant- one, coming, as it does, upon the termina- tion of an international controversy by re- ference to arbitration, which furniahesj in itself another illustration that th: two fore- most nations of .nodern times have dis- carded the old trial by battle in favor of the more enlightened method of settling dis- fute* on the grounds of truth ixud justice. t is doubtful win ther Americans fully ap- preciate the good offices of Queen Victoria in preserving fr.endly relations between the two nations, whose interests not infrequent- ly, during her long reign, have been suc.li a. h ivc lea to more or lean talk of war between the two countries. \Veare accustomed to speak of Salisbury and Uloditone, of Liber- als and Tories, much as if there were no . - other clement to be considered ir. respect to the other sex' Is it not. indeed ju,t poe- l^^^ Y et, back of both th.se ibleif tS.tthe presence of hvl.e. at the ' " , Mj |h u liar should have A. eB Vct occasionally of PV f . tives and , u modifying the character of the croas- ""^.ta shadow of its former greatneai. rx.mint.tioM in certain classes of crim- ^V,^";* V cut fol -, a .W.and mdepend- in.lea.es, and of preventuig ' " no f'r Thi. ha. been grandly illu.- putting of unnecewary and outrageous o, U e.- ^ ^ > , ( wn on u ,. tl , Jllf per . t ions neither justice nor modes.) would ^ , J the y uvcn lil.d.tone. though suffer from the change? But the ,,ue.tion * i er 6 of Oie op|KUion, has come fc-rwaTd is not whether u is de.ir.ble thai i women J Commons and, dUre^arding should practise as Urrislers in all kinds '" r \' , lvanUge . has thrown hi. great in- ca.ce. ft is whether they .hall 1* Dermitud , ^-e on e ,.de of the royal prerogative. ^ r ^ d ea rV^L.^r^:?_. WlU !l' J a f!; While widely differing on many national which women .hare of taxation. . inticiem ficr , ne wurcii. The intluence of llie crown i cordance with their own fcnse ot propriety ' t or whether it i. necessary i lie rcstri"ted and by limitations proicribed by the sex which , has hit herlo ha J a monopoly of ihe law-mak- ing business, and which is only just learn- ing at this late day to use that monopoly , with anything like a ji-st and reasonable ' consideration for the rights of ihe oilier sex. We certainly are not particularly anxious to I seo women advocates in the civil and clu - . on the Oueen * aunix ernary . criminal .-nurtn, but we are anxious that c . t .'_ women .hould be al lilwrly to follow thi. 1-ady or any other honourable bii.ines. or profes- | smn, if they choose lo do so anil can tind a demand for llieir service.. We confess thai i we have nev r before given much thought to tin* particular phase of ihe question of " , r ,ey. .hv. 1 woman's sphere, ass it has never U-fore, we From Mmi-or*. , been made a living question in Can iger ment he receives the coup ile grace. " i n . Lawyers, The ettitude of some member, of the legal profession in the Legislature on the debate on Mr. lialfour's Bill to confer on the LAW So -iety power to admit women to the study of law causes Tiie Week to re- mark that prejudice dies hard, even in the lost decade of the nineteenth century. "What possible reason," says our contemporary, " can there be why women should not study law if they wi.sh to do so? Is not jurispru- dence one ot the noblest, the most profound, t he most broadening and elevating i if all si ml- iesiu which the human mind can engage T By what right, human or divine, should the masculine moiety of our cilizens Uke it upon themselves losay that they must have a monopoly of the study of this ennobling science? The men, pure-minded, far-sight- ed creatures thai they are, are afraid, for- Kooth, lhat if women are permitted lo get a knowledge of law, they nny wish to enter I the count to practise it, and in the course of their practice may some day come in contact i with something so pitchy as lo be lit to be handled only by their compeers of the other ex. In not such an aigunient as this a little too late in tho day ? Has it not now been ireliy well demonstrated that women may sufcly le't to follow the dictates of their ' own innate and cultured sense of piopriely, for IE ' OWI and lhat they are quite as well judge what is modent and becoming them at arc the average ot their mentors of j I ' While widely dinering on many naiiun.i at the public eapenie. and to ^^'. e ^f of th. great parties and th.ir ,men therefor, contribute their ^deA, maintain a more oV lew maike.l at- It ,. also whether women , , i,.,^, Jevo . u ,,, to govern themselves in ac- lu F* , nt , ut e of the crown, in- ir own nse ot propriety. ' ' , ^ tll . j llrlng K-eeemrythat they should ^ ^ *,\tm nons the A' 1 ,.' 1 ^: .V. 'I'/' S I>..t h.t ,1 bf. rarely been exercid. in a manner st fiK-otniums. One such occasion was .ominerrorated by Walt Whitman on the l/ucc-n's butlidav, May -'. IVHi, in ihe following eXHin.ite lines and accompanying characteristic note, ut to the 1'all Mail Gazelle to be printed May we be pardoned if we add that birthday thought - haplj an iilie liiKlit' d >m the Jccnted soil'. May utlerancc iSnicim'ucof countle ble*-iu*. prayer-, and ol.l time lhank'i. biinch of white and pink HMtve, ^.lint. DelawaroX or 1'. w .o.lj bnnkr. ,. _. "The mile accompanying ihesbne line. theweki-:esofllic"<d,jectionsraise.lagaiiist is a striking bil of \\ humane, ,.,ne pru Mr. lUlfour's Kill, even more lhaii the as incapable of suin-iiari/ation a* log^ai cogency of the reasoning in it. support, or lu |XK'try Itself. An II recite, an ui have conv im*d us of the ensential ;ustue of which It in well to rememlter in colt the measure. When able opponents of a w ith Queen Victoria reign wegivc i given pi,,|M,*al are forced to re.ort to nuc'i 'Very little, as we Americans stai .ay, reasoning as was used even by Mr. Meredith wilhoumixly five or .evenly mil u. the case in question, it seem, pretty ai"e illation, an immense .urplun l t.. . oncludc that they have .omehow got on ury. and all that actual pc- the wrong side." power (land and seal so dear to nations- very little, I say, do we realize that curious crawling, national Inulder when the " Trent nffaii" pioiiiisfd to briugupon usawar with t;reat Antian -followed uniiucstionably, as that war would haxo bn, by NeemitsM of the Southern Confederacy fi.nn ill the leading KMi-ope nuatlon *- '' " now l ' rl ''* 111 t ii I in. rl. an / Mi rr. MI It i. apparent that the l'n;ted ^tates is m.' to lie allowed u> carry out its idea of an American Xol.verem, In include all the m ' ..._ , gam/ed naiion. of thin eontinent without that all tlii. then inevitable Irani ol calam- oppo.it ion. The Independenoe Uelgepub jity hung ou arrogant and per .-mptory bnhes two articles on the Tinted s, ate., ' phrases in the prepared and written mis South America, and Kuropo by Senor sive of the British Minister t Maximiliano ll.ane/. the well known (Till which ihe l.'u. t : ud 1 mice All'f lan writer. In In. lirst letter "- I ~-ii..l .mi uromptlv I-AII.I view* the en cumstances of the IWM ^ll.l' ...I..... . -m , ,1 llne/. re 'positively and promptly cameled : lUltlinore winch her firm attitude ,ltd alone MUsaJhr -,.. - l-tween th rmted States .ml e, as- and leave out, against all other oK- lln'.i, and nays llie Amen in I Internment cial prestige and- ourl of St. ilMM 'wasi|u,t- wrong .,.! unjustly exacting inch minor and peronal incident from tir. t to last. Me discards the idea them) otten depend the great growl , that N,,.,etary Klaine's policy was merely turns of civili/ation. Ihmmov.^ fa mspii.-d l.v c'c'tiomeung pnr|K>se S . and woman and aWneeii surely swung the gran,l proceeds to s*w that it is part and parcel est oscillalion of modern h | of a general policy i:nu,g at result.* which him. Many saying nd arc SUti \th stand : California 1. 1 tin' I'nitedStates, theCabinet'i inler.'eiencn in llie war lictwccn Chili 1 1 MIL. |>MI i-i 1^.11 ii 1 B al f a general policy aiming at reeelti which him. Many saying ntl re highly alarming to the South Amenrnn IH nod from foreign poteiitatej ami pm .ml to Knropean nation., among might well U dropped mo bltvmi i !> Aim iluch tJreal UnU in, r'ran.-e. and liernmnv >a, but never tin* it I could have taiidtiiM Ile recalls the aimfxation of On the -Mill of next mnnih t,ueen \ ic I'eru 111 IH79, the pi ensure exercised to ' din^e I'eru to *unender its resource. o - . will complete the seventy third anniversary ,1 ' of her birth, though the official cele' ration ,. ! will Uke place ' th'' -""'j. ftn ' 1 * " ll ' 111 " an in- 1 will lake place ami later complete the tiftynl i year l her. reign of her line. In. 'loin int.. the hand uf the American rim reign, maknni ll' and the lonuesi with one exception, in I nlilr.k.c.V liniimighiiiore, the meddling nf the I'nit.d State* in the ricei t (ulian ie volution, and lastly the \\ anhuiglon pan history of English svvtreigns. Her reigu ha* been a memorable one. Aside from its Aim-Mean C.,ngre, when- Mi. Itlaine at length snu many brilliant achievements the tempted to destoy ihc independence of the reign of Queen Victoria will 1 South . \meri. an State* tin ougli an arhitra for the great advance of political I turn court, which would have made the and Ihe personal loyalty and affection of the I' intcd States) manter of the fool of the pi "pic, due lo h.r noble womanhood, new world's " Lite, Kepublu . " All these IHCU, benide the |n oponed Nicaragua i-.in.it. are set forth as showing that the Tinted State.* ais r*olvi<il II|MIII achieving by might or right their new vvoi Id /oil \ i'i em place iMith portions of llieir sway. In his dream win. h Ami'i i seci of w.ml.l A Vt.m.l' rlnl Mil MlHe Near th, village> uf Spenrenln : n. il ."it twenty miles from Berl.n. llermanv, is .it- _., nalod the dcepc.' salt mine in the world. _ under Al last accmmts it was 4I!M feet deep, the L-und article ''"' 1900 r*e ketag nixte.-n feet in ilmine- Senor lban. say. that the South Amen let. It a- U,.m in the year lsffi>, 'o.vc.u can republic, will never willingly Milmut ineiit authorities having charge of tho to a cjmincrcial union with the Tinted work, the avowed purpose of the work be- *l Hen, Ueausesuch an alii tiu-c wmild mean mg '" a*cerlamtlie exact tinckm -.* ol the that they mii.l bu\ tnnn the I'nited .,,.. rock .alt vein know n t.. exist brneath tie ' at nn increased cunt of thirty |H r centum gypsum .ub.trata abounding in that v i. n - the goods now leeeited from Kngland, " v - The ealt rook was it-ache,! In-fore the iKrance, m.d io-rmtny, and Aoiild in,. in . ^haft h 1 passeil ihe MM foot level, but the \olti- the abdication of then politi.al :u,|,. si/o of the maimnot h hafl was not leosened ' pemlciice. Id- ileclaies In* belief that the until it had reached a d.pth of nearly one- I'nited st,,!,* ,l| m-empt ( eoeroe its tiflh i-f a mile, ufler which the borii-g waf MMilhcin neighlioinn into ih. l.'i mat inn ,.| coiitnuifd w ,; h ml auger-bit, thirti cu mclu I ' u /ollverein im'ens t!,o I leinocralio p.My in dinmetcr. When the boring was disoon- ..on comes inln power II.' liiggests thai tinned at the drpth ot 419-4 Icct, .'.' U fee! .4 his own country, 'hili, llnt/il, and other , wlyi-h wa. pure rovk salt, the end t.f ti.e 'leading Smith American nations c.nr i nn cutting away nn the saline dc i. -i-i the proposed fnoroaohim nt of the posit, which is still of unknown thickness. I n n., I Stat, n nn, I he further ar^ne- that it would be to Ihe iniirest ol Knglaud, frame I li.-riiiany in nnppnrl slid, An Ki.gli.h lady has introduced newiug mt . toys schools. Abe know . lhat ihe uian , <-n the jvartnl their South . -\iui-ri- W |, ( , ,,-,,>, the moder-i gnl uuulit to b can customers. , . ..,, i(1 lt r