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 J*"S:!Hy!,^^i*l^l-W?'M|i."'^**" " PiiPWiW!P»WfP?!^5nP^PPI ire to nber aod Am loiion. f I ia n aoanfi of lakac least oomaiMi* or tba eoaDkcy. I ^ei any putf- be is obligad by he want* to ^a for iDforiBk I towiifkipa in blob b»ve been jr HPphed for, ry. 1880 aln. r8)L8 to whom terms of pay* 3 several appU. loeation and Dte. Na«r, six, I woald iavolvo rbioh I oaanel rt of Ode to the I, Dticber ia i| It. to withhold loaae, bat hon. tbelr motioiu i id reasonabU the Hoaso and II »ay any par- ihy aoDoeMion, p()liaationa or to whioh ha !*t information 3t say that tha torniab tho lis motion, hat 1 to aooada to for it. I tb? qaeation oided as to tho on. irn showing in in tbe town- Qiborityof tha laringtbo Into railed in that of oasea and e tha epidaaaio he bon. gentle- B Bbonld leave V. io stand. I return show- irs engaged ia h the falarvot 8 instmoled in distiuguibhmg le oollege and battor-makini* 05. and when his tie widow was ony regarding torney, hand- i kind enoagta tell me if it is i aooeptad as Ton said ttaciri TWas siaip)* •• aa «a»y 1 Bat dtot was oaee afjou a due t XioacaaBi taawoei]aadglato â€" :-_tti«aaUiiBa vindawara ainkiaft XaabM and rnsMt telstit anuBii Aftowif •« eaao»-7 di»p ajwd Tke saamier IsaTi* •^lytaw; And bat the wind, no otb r Ktand Sban a leaf that flattered to tha gnwad. And a tmr-ittt r bin siugintf, WabMid. Yua RB«»ad niytbon^rtaaBdatid. " In sprl'-g. the swallows who hare flad Will iMMSk tN9 wiufiing Tbe treos a ' ri,hter eiuarald show, 9b« rose a ricber erinuon glow, VIkan aot glemeii in this yea.'s prima ** â€" All this wan onca opon a tiiua ijong ago I " What tbongh a while we part." yon etlad ** What tbongh tue wiud ia sighing 9h9 spring will antomn' frosc- dvitdsk Tha •ammer langb at winter-tida, liOBg pewer to grief denying. Wa part, bat never aay farawell Bavletthsda d laavaa to nstall A tale of ehangelesa sotiow Vbhr nring oomes aparkUbg down the d^ Aadln tba« murruw. If fetUl apou tbia world below. We'll meet 'neath yonder spnading lima " â€" la* said ao onee upon a time Iang ago I Persbanea yon baTa forgot all this TW' a long ago Psrchanee yon aneer at worda like Miss And lovex'a woe Or else yon are amnRed â€" as I â€" To think we once awore we aboald die If fate na parted Ta tbiiik we vowed soapon to meet. And Slid in 'priDg r.i:iie wt- would greet Or els«9 Lie broreu-uc8ri.ea. cr angeâ€" ia it not ?â€" to have fancied so. oa amile, no doubt, ancb thin^ to kaow, ' r do yon e. nnt it aa a crime 'i'o think of onoe upon a time i'Ong ago I ••Io Triaaaplic.** frrank M. Imbme in St. Joseph Qaaetta In g4la barge I drifted, When morning, golden gifted. Her sautthine aoltly sifted On bmiling »faure and aea HerbaDcl i aids couaiug, going, Her waving sickles mowiag, blobsomed ueadowa s^t a-flowing, Klixir, sweet and free. I'eanton silken pillows, My voice rang o'er tbe b'llowi. And cro uu^i amoug ibe will'wa ' In tneir ripple haunted home; Tbe r sy clouds were parte j, Ijiku pt^als criiuaon hearted, Tbeu c 08e be ide me darted A bark just like my own. A rich vice, clarion noted, Nearer, n*^ arer to me 11 atedâ€" Old Triton fairly gloated At tbr^ mocking triumphilay "I 8:oru tbe uame of sorrow Iibt luvelorn landsmen b rrow Tbesutyw fluwe sof to-morrow. Mine wreathe each brigut to-day I " With pulses boundiDg, stinging, I linteu to tbe Riu^iui;, And to tbe frail sides clinging, I leant lo cttch ecb worul Without a, moment's war ing, This barge of my ad rning, Uy light weigh proudly ncoming. Sank likd a wJd sea bir.i t X awoke t " wild caresaea. On vay faoe on aalt sea tresaea. And I knew the inve which blesses I iDiy once iu life was mine The life I doomel to sadaesb The heart I stu g to madness, be offdi ed up wiib gladneta By right of love diviue. He told tbe story olden, Fell sbadt-s by angels b' Iden, When from heaven's cornice golden lind girt Che rosy hours. Then outrang a proacier meaaore, " Landsmen, landsmen, love is pleaanre, Kartb has i ot so dear a treasara AS is love, this of ours " A. Valentine* tour gran'ma in hrr yontfa, waa quite As b'ittae a little uiaid as you. And though h'-r hair is snowy white, Her eyes still bave their maiden bine. And on bttr cheeks, as fair as th ne, Metbinks a tjirlish blush would glow If %nu recalled tbe valentine She got, ah 1 many years ago. A valorous youth loved gran'ma then. And wooed her iu tbit auld lang syne And first he told his sectet when He sent the ma dtbat valentine. Nu p rf amed page nor sheet of gold Was tbat first biui of love he seu^ hat with tbe secret gran'pa told â€" â- ' 1 love you " â€" gran'ma was content. iio, ask your gran'ma, if you will, Ifâ€" tbough her boad oe bowei and gray- Ifâ€" thou^li berteoble pulse be chill â€" TruB love abideih ni't for aye By that quaint portiait ou the wall, Tbatsmilf 8 upon her from above, Metbiuks your gran'ma can r»oall Tbe Street divj a ity of love. Dfrar E 'sie, here's no pase of gold â€" No isbeet rmbos-sed with cunning art^ Bu; here's thri solemn pledgo of uld " I love you. love, with all my heajrt," And if in what i send you bere You read not all of love express'd, fio â€" gotogran'ma, t-,l»iedear, And she will telt you all the rest. Tbe I'Vntnl OHy •! HobeM fl Immortal Robin thou commandeat Uur heart of bearts to-day. O'er all the eartli thy r.ame and worth uur foudess leelings sway,- We call to mind the songs that bind Our bard to us forever, And bless tbe d y tbat placed in |day The joy with which wo quiver. Tbro3gh thee the land whose sacred strand Can boast of Bruce atid Wallace Keceives aglory whch heroes hoary A;;knuwledge without u^aUca. Through thee the rights and the deliChta Belonging to our race, Ko m^re uespised. are recognized By men Ln puwer and {dace. ** A man's aman " beecmea the plan By which we measure Kings And " Gladstone's Bill " must sorely will (iive further freadum wings. Mo mors ean " birUea " with Imdly dirldas Control the will of worth, Mor breadth of acres make alaves or Qnskan Of man on Ood'a free earth. And ' man to man "-^no g«*^t^ ean Tha gloriuns work retard) Are fast beooming with b aoms boominc He pivpariDK tiM aeil, e^pjeially for fail. The ' brotbMNp of tha Hard. W. MoaBAT. Tha township of Boothamptao, N. J., ii deeply in debt and saw maMfpgtm^MgK ie«ov«ing till tho oomii6lt|NriwwQHii w bright idea of taking ttoloiimhhHiato 9 roUer-skadog rink iM ebiiiiteg aa mm foe of tt oente, ' like a obarm and nightly. There is now a debt being removed tarmera had urged eeTaral atroi« objeottoae agaiaat it. has th«M were oha iulloeriug strong wnhts in iia favor: 1. Its dtairaQ- ti(m of ihisilsi. 2. The iuptovemeni in tlie meehanieal texture ot the soiL S The doimant mineral ptout food is mado avail- able by azpuonro to the air. 4. By the as- peeore ot too soil to tho air the honrae, or vegetoble matter, is enavarted into aitrio aaid,HO that the pUnte may nee it. fi. The ami hiABg frtq -mitly tar»ed over, absorbam^sa ammoaia than ia any other n r oco u o. Upoa of thoeo poioto Mr. MiUa dwelt lu a caotiaal laanaer. The objro to sammor faUowiog were ohiady two ilret, tho loeaof thrf year'a erop, and, seeoiid, the loea ot tho nitratee hy drainage. He aaBt Jaaed tho fafmefa agatoat ooaiog to a oooolaaioa apon oao single experiment. What waa wantsid waa a oontioaed expert- meat that troold aatiefy. He gave tbe reeolt o( aa expeidmont 00 the Agriooltnral Farm, near London, Bng., whore tbe same ?aantity of land wae teaied by a osatinaed •ar years' sowing, and the prodaotioB wae 66i boabels, and by aa altemata eammer iotowwg and the prodaotion was 79 boahels. In spsahing ot green manntiug tha following tunr advant ag es were pointed oat First, oorieheo the i«U hy ash oon- etitaeaia from sabeoil seeond, adds to soil the hamos-from the atmosphere third, ooUeote aolohlo niteatee from soil and re- tarns it in an ineolable state and, foartb, greatly improves tho meebapieal textnre of ttaoeoil." Fraei-BHSea Pawia. CaiMdum Poultry Review When the oomb and wattles get ftozan tbe f roat ebonld be removed aa ^aiokiy as possible Take snow and with tbe baud bpply ti the frcs.-up«rte, ratbiog gently niitil all tbe frost id removed. Then anoiat with gljoerioe in whiota a faw drops of barbolio aoid h»ve been mixed. Ooutmoe ihisappli oatiou uoiil tbe paiti ataame their natural color (,r Dearly so, and ^eep the birds in a warm place, aa after being onee frozen that winter they will be very easily frcxtn again. Care must be tafcea tbat all the frost ia rtmoved.if not, the parts are apt to fester and wither, and tbe points disappear. â- laiar m CTreaaaeiY drew. Ganadiaaa may gather a ftw praotidal huts from tbe followiag story related by the Kansas City Lwe Stock Journal. It desonbes the growth of wbai is now a fall grown oceamery ** One of oar grocers oanoladed to try a ortamery in connection with bia basiueea, and arranged bis cellar for the parpose. In the cellar is a eptiog of dear, cool water in which he eete his milk caLS tor S2 gallons and a batter-wocker was pro cared. Theoans heasea are ot sacbsiza that one ibch of cream in the gaege will make one poond ot batter. There is great difference in milk, but oream is so nearijr alike in iM pro- daotion ot batter that a ^ven smoont ot t always gives the same weight of batter. Those cans were at first fnruisbed by the creamery, hat bow they are honght hy the farmer. The creamery owner at first agreed to give as maoh fer an inch of cream as the steres in the town were paying for a pound ot hatter, hat hfore Idng he foood that he oonld boy cream at SOrcento per inch and â- ell his hotter tor 32 tjeat^ per poaud, and he began giving two cents m ire for an inch U. cream tban a ponnd of batter boogbt in the market. At fi.et the f i^rmers were a little thy aboat eelutg tbeir oream, bat some ot theta began an experiment, and tbey toand tbat they got mure money by selling their cream than by mafciag batter, and tbe chnrniog was saved. ' In a short time the creamery man bad hi^ xoates all over the ooantry and did bis oburning by steam. Ha tells me that by feeding tbe battermiik to piga be gets euoogh oat ot it to pay the man who .has charge of the creamery, and now while borne dairy butter is dull io Cieveiand at 16 oentt be gets 2S cents easily. By making a hOMaess of batter makiiig every operation is per- formed at tbe right time, and by mixing the cream of all the cows a aniform grade ot butter i^ made, and all parties are benefitted." A f«SKwtlasu Tbe Olevelatad Herald recommends tbat where it is intended te try and briog np the poor field, instead ot waiting antil it is ploughed, tbe farmer shoold top-drees when the groond is ttoxen, and let th^ grass have the benefit ot tbe manare for one year. The thickening ap ot the sward and malti- plioation ot roots in the soil will often tar- nish more plant toed than tbe manare woald have doc^, and the meohaoioal con- dition ot the soil will be greatly improved, and the farmer then geta the oataral reno- vating t £f dcte ot the graes-roote to give the soil a start, wbioh is natore'a plan. With a good eod, the fertility ot a fienl is assored. .rsaats • aherp M a sba ary. The Bod Bros., five miloe eonth of Haneken, have £40 head of aheep, mostly BCerinoe. Tbeee geatlaman name tram Ohio, the great wool State, twoyeaiBago, and tbey state that kheep haahaodry will hefally aaprcfiiabis in this region aa u Ohio. Their flock haa wiatarsd well both winters, the percentage ol loss being .toss than in Ohio heoaose of the dryness^ the atmosphere. Comfortable shada have bsfiia provid, and Mr. Boyd sa:^ ho fad Ida shsep a lose namber ot ds^l^ tfajsooahtry dating winter tlwin ia ,Oaie. Ia that State feodiog' asaalijr bflgijfia aboat .(ba middla of Noveaibif whils boia ba ^gaa tho Idth of Osostahtr and qai» Mm Mth nf Msiab Tho thvy pimil isgfcHF ' tha â- Hm^ Am bMsa faniliia IbSsIm ^^•^^^â-  i- " -^ ' t^2^^' â- .». ' • i*?^ j^'^T '3 rii^Ml'«?Saa ted. .!Slmi aayi td'iit'a iM'fn€:wli»:ia iMi U ^ttosaaa.fhpiM^h* It aetehia ie la li|pl apadesatigba that, itaoooapaota oiiOiot gat ahr eiioa^ to W oa tb i, â- oto ai» sibBld. ^•A tosaol ha admitted to tomt ol thassi owtbst they aaa hcaatho.it while fnoh a«d ||«es, add mm let it ia h a hia d them hy opeainga wtodP*? ni' their roar, as ie moat f njooatly doiMi to heoooM loadod with tbo ettiivta fima thoir drep pla gs hefoca it aea ro*aa their aoetriia ia wWeh aat suoalatsa 00 frody as to keep tho teaiporatare dowa is alroady toomooh vantiiated. It ia a good plan, ia daya ot sold and high wiada,i3 look folly roud tha ataMe to aea bow tho a a t o u ia ti o voatilBtioa is earned 00. witti a VMW to applying a remedy with laoro hoarda and bi^ttoas. Lorn is iaevitaUo when stoek saHsrs with odd. It pays to ketp it warn at any SMt. There is aatbiDg more eowiOfniaal than osmtort, ' f oriailoh « 'ana it Doors have bsea so tar improved by a reoent ioventton tbat tbey may he hang eo as to open eitber way and from either and iHth cqnal lao lity. 7ho Ohio .Agrieoltaral Experiment Station eaUs attoati «a to tbo f set tbat in ua experimsnta potatoes raised from large, whole eeeds ripened nine days earlier than thoss from scsd oat ta single l^es. Tbo great Bsorol in raising small frnite oobsisfs in keeping the gnmod free from weeds and grass. Their roota are more v'goroas thao thoss ot vines and hashes, and they approprtato tho mmstare required %i form tnuc. Oarrota are recommended as feed for farm horsef, ae tbey save com and td^e a fiue gloss to the akio; besides pn m tiog a healthful oondition ot tjbe sy^t:;m. From 14 to SI poaade is a libertd alio «aaoe, any- thing over that being apt to affcot tbe^tod- beys. A renlent ot Australia states that tbe mejsrity ot thi bories there are vJcioa- ana given to the triok ot buok jampicg tbat 11, to a suooessim ot jampn from all foar to al four lega. Ttais is bbiefly due to defective breaking, which, praocioed year after jear, has. created and cultivated hereditary vioe. Periia at tbe aa*wB«an4 VMUce. la the t;a Yeetsrday morning the Ogallala, tbe Oregon Bbort Line PaUman, passed through this city. Tbis sleeper was the one which tor twenty •three days waa in thsstio^ blockade at Hood Biver station. Ode ot the victims gave an aoooant of the privations and hardships endured by the passengers doring the siege ** It would take a column to describe tbe horrors we A w_,r-,i -LT-.r- -tin I- J soffared." he said. " Imagine a hank of fj!^"l!^"?.^!*_-!5?^^»«w*-*W«»-*«»» » beigbt and fronen solidly, and a train- oontaining 12S pas- sengers snow-bound in this mass. Here we laid for twenty-three days, five of which were passed withjut a mMMhtol to eat. When provisions at last reached as they were brought hy a doaen men, wbo paoktd them f JT some fifteen miles over the snow. Oar fires and ligbta weot out, and it was a fii{ht to keep oarralves from freeaing to dsath. To maks matters still more horri ble, tho measles broke oat, and we were suffering from three of the greatest terrors known to mankind. At last relief eams, and tbe soo v had become bo hard that it was necessary to blast our way oat. This was slow and tedious. The only thing during those five days tbat we bad to alia viato our snfF-rings was an abandancs of pnre water. We reaebed Ojtden at last, and were thirty days making the trip." â€" Laramie Boomerang. Fcasale â- Â»â- Â«â€¢ ta m A case recently tried before the Criminal Tribunal ot Odessa has brought to light some farther proofs of the diabolical tenets held by a secretly orgaoized sni fanatical Raesian sect, against whioh several i^sa- ontions have from time to time been iostitated. This sect, which is under an oath of seoreoyi appears to consist entirely ot women. These female fanatics, or rather female Thugs, have become iaf amous under the denomination ot " AiigelmakwB." They secretly destroy tbe cbildreb, gener- ally infants at the breast, committed to tbeir oharge. As naases, generally, and, more frequently, as caretekers ot illegiti- mate ohildren.tbey destroy their charges in any manner which promises the safest means against deteotion. Tbey profess their mision is to murder for the assured salvation of the sbnls ot their innocent victims, and at the ssme time to earn tor themselves eternal glory. Tbe prisoner tried wae charged under the name c^ Baohsl Odtrovsltaia, but was known to the police by several aiiases. She is a married woman, 88 years of age one of her known viotims being her only Qbild. Three oases of dhild»moidor, one by strangulation, ware proved agaiiut the prisonsr, who was con- demned to fifteen years' hard labor. The woman ap^ared entirely unaffected, and vA»n aaUed npoa by the Judge replied eimply and with' ttio utmost oomposare, "D6 with mil what yon will; I am in your hands." olghf d^ya. ab r* 'tbej^jarat^ aayqaisaac. Fropi the fOoh at 16 tha l9«b ol JaoUfvy the road ^htoiy Mdoksd with soaw and ios. iB^i tho laanat it was twaatfy five feet da* p ttammit Itaka had oirsiftiwed tbo waabaud left fight iaebas of 100 above the iaa«. QeldeB City waa aleo 6vetflwsd, tf there had been any iatebi' kf t in it, toey woald have idand feat oC 10s io their hoaasa. A of oao baadrsd mao was sat to wo k' w|ta pieke aad shovels, an L the road at dto, prafant time is clear through to the end oftootraek. Times, Mr. Aniot said, wars at prossnt vary dull. A good hasiecss was doa« at (^iatmas and Haw Tear, hat ainoo that there has hson little money in oi'oalatMn. The restaaranta and eating Iwusss do a Uvely bosiiieefi, bat tbia waa morodoeto whiefcoy at saoedtaiadnnk than Biealeat tho same flgare. AlttMSogh fljur waa aelliuig at .t8 pee ea^ potaa^ee andbeaneâ€" stapieeominoditieB â€" at 10 oente andSOeenti per pound reHpro'iveiy, beef at ao cento and eggs at II 15 per d s w, the ooas ot maale was the same aa at O^l^aryâ€" 50 oente apiece. An enterprl»init trader was seUing whiskey at three drinks fir a dollar. Bat enterpriss is sadly frowned down by tbe polioe. A few daye back sev- eral eeisares ot lOQ gallons apiece had been made by them. All the settlemente were filled with men who had been proe- pecting and mjoibg daring the eum- mer. Tba majority of them seeln- ed saii^ed with their season's work. There had undoubtedly been some good finds, and the men aa a rale were bopefiil of next season's campaign. The only mine, however, which waa really being worked duriog the winter was one twelve miles south of Gulden City. It was a good claim, soft milling ore, and wae oonsidtred by all the mibers in tbe oauatry'as being very rio*i. The quartz was like a 'p)Dgs in appearance, aad tbe gold panioles ooald be Seen »pi,rkling all over it. Tbe p^ty was now ervotiug a eort ot mill for oruebiug tbe ore. A number cf men bad gone aoroee tae Seikirka to the second orossiug of tbe Cq|- umoia, to build a city eighty miles beyond Beaver Creek, for occupation next rammer by tbe advanciog railroad men. ♦ • The Caa »l Bleedlos Heart Vard. An obscure and poveity-atiioken nook ot tbe city, which owes its interest, not to history, but to fiction, is about to disap- pear from the map of L indon. Bleeding Heart Yard, which DioKena peopled with bis sympathetic characters, ia now a deso- late traot, the houses all empty, ttie yard deserted, but quite as dirty as ot old. The name had a mystery ah' at it which had fascinated the novelist. He kimself telU how tbe inbabitanta were quite at varianoe as to the soaree of this picraresqae aad suggeetive nomendature â€" some proudly oobfidontinan early murder, while the more sentimeotal injabitaote had a beauti- fal legend of a broken-hearted lady, o which they oiang with desperate unanimity. As sometimes happens in London arofas ilogy, the trae solution was suggested by a tavern. It i^ curious to fiud publicans aoconsdoosly dieoharging the duties ot the HeraldV College, hut topography and tavern siKni go often together. In Charles etreet, Haiton Garden, there was some ysars ago â€" and it may still existâ€" a public houoe of whioh the name was the " Bleed- iog Heart." The origin of the sign dates from before the Btf utrmation, and related to the Bsman Catholic mystery of the rosary â€" tbe Virgin's heart pierced by five swords.â€" Pan Mall Ganette. and ataaoaca era niab aad vivid. tsta past of- 'MsSltotMalM -lisiea 1 A CicaaUie Stt;r^UM». Aatboressâ€" My dear, I want a Caa'i yoa give .!â-º " What aro yoa bayiniE. now V Ned Stevaasoa of Andrew PowsU, m aisot- ing the lattor la ajoirellory store. ** X am lortiog fbr sonie p r sosnt to give toy wito oa bat btrthda^. I tsU'yoOi mkkr ii« pressatoBMli a hsdpftf â- sBooop." Wby doat fofi • do aa l .df I bavo aavar f ailod to aaako mj wilb qa bar hirtiidaj avorj y( •fNa yhan, LJto#'ffiS!;* mt lOf iwsnitj* oat a ami tiias' flsao itoitaaraiiiiiniri wkmwifi^ â- sMia^to^to^^ft^haltota ms'Ao Ma-: Toang heroine for my new novel, ms an idea? Her Husbandâ€" Certainly, love. You want her to possess a combination of traits never before dreamed of. I ea^piae? " That's it that's it^ Bat u must be a combination cskloulated to make a man love her t) distraction." " I' see. Well, in the first p!aoe she should he literary." " Of course." " The aatbor ot a hook " " Just tbe thing but bow shall I make her entirely different from other kterary ladies?" ' Have her lock over her baeband's ward- robe and sew on buttons before starting any new novels." do tho Soath aativo Ufa agaogte- l t si ^d sss f iptioa of fha i/tlaaos and to- oaiad the principal greiniio. Ths ooral irosir, ba aaUi wwra ia na wws llika thota «^ tha jtoevaatioaU gsogjca^y. They aro oaly seed' at low.tnster ia»rtt, agid aro from ton to flfiaaa lailea ttvm thahlanda. Too inlands tiss ahmptly oat ol tbo water, some havW p rjpendieular ot fito handreu feet. Th* ol^Btatowbd loxnciaiioa .ot f egetatioo wera ua^t deeertbod hif the speantr, together wiM tba dtatoolth* natives, dtsirlobdlaad boassa,, Aangarda color, tj»e inhahitante- ot the Fi£i Islaiida aro oopper^lored v tho womea aro lailt wdtowy,. aad trtU'tataisd. The eoa of onont too k^ng- of tbose.rvgiaas was 6 tacts inches taU, auiK weigheirMO 'poande, aiad waa the- fiuest speolMa of pbysisal maahooil the sposksr ever saw.* Factbor aorth too Oilor of the natives was Msab, and in Now Oaiaca a ohanoal toark traa hgbier tbaa toe tiatol the native skin. There aro ho ouinibali in the Fiji group, as to oommonly ooppoitedi no nton having hson eaton. Uiere for. i-ix ysars. South of the Fiji, toward Aostralis is agtoap of 180- Isteads known as the 8 jlomoB greop. In bbese islands oanaibaliBm is daily prac- ticed. The bpeaker relaited an inoi* dent that haipmed t him on tbe. inland of MalneoMp. Having landed I rem bis schooner he app'oadiodv the town, whioh is always bqilt a feif rods from the shore, and ioniid a nhmher et women eeated in .the largest house. He addressed toem 10 their dialect, but' they wtmld not speak, though i iia ai hard fjr a woman to keep silence in tooseregtoas aa io is in a more o:vilizad community. Tta women left the boose, aud be followed them to tae shore, where a native bad just lauded from Uin oanoe. The man was followed by about two hundred others in thdir oauctts, who o«rried among them a dead native. Tbis man tbey had Li'Ied in a wax ou a neighbo: ing tribe. The man was tied with grass rcpes and oartid to a public square by the women, alltakng oare not to tuuoh tbe body. Tbrea men then extraosed the eutrails from the body, while others dug a large bole in the eaith. The cavities of tbe body were filled with heated Btoaes then the body was pUeed in tbe hole, aud heated btobes beapedon it. A'ter a two- boure' dance and inoantation tbe t^ody was t luvght to he doue to a turn, and was tsken. irum Its roasting place auo uai r ed arcuod on sticks and introduced to each warrior. It was then placed in a sittuig position, and was approached by the chief, who itqiiired if itbad been satisfactorily treated, aud as tbe body did not avail isulf of the opporianity ot expreshiog ito gratification tbe priest of the town answered for it. After this ceremony the body wae out with knives of stooe, used only for saorifioial. purposes. The choicest m iraels of the ro tt s t e d- ilaBb, weearding to toe native tasta, "were the o|psr arms and. toe thighc, and these human delieoeies wsre reserved to liokle the palate of the obiet. The rest ot the body was divided among the war- riors, with toe exoeptioo of tbe headi which was given to the ptiast, aad tbe hands and feet, which were oontemptnously bandtd to too women. Tbe pieces- ot human flash were all pisoed on banana leaves, and each man waited until all had been allotted tbeir share. Then tbe toasted portions were poined BimultuieoaFly on wooden forks and depodted down the caveroona throats of toe assembled cannibals, exceeding relish being shown m the teas* ot biimitn fl«sh» thjogh tbe next day meet of tbem had the colic. The greatest oare wae taken not to touch tbe flash with the fiogers. The leaves ot banana were thrown In a large fi 'e, the wooden forks were placed in a running Hiream aud were allowed to remiua there far three daya. The only men who t;3aobed the body were th^se wbo .prepartd it tor cooking, and these were Urivbn into the woods wito stones, where they were com- pelled to stay tor three days without eatiog. After this probationary period they were allowed w reinro, baviog baen thoaght to have expiated the fault ot tonobiog the human remains. â€" Saa Francieeo Chroniele. Bca Ijishta^ " Gome in off that platform," said a con- ductor on a green line street oir to an old bam on toe front eod, one ooid night last week. •â-  Whsz mazzerwiz aa?' grumble^ tbe bum, •* I hain't hnrtih' notbin." " That's all right, but you must come in ' "I shay I won V ' But you shdl. I'U he dnrned if I'm going to have toat nose of yours fooling all toe people along too strest, and making 'am roo out in too odd to Qateh a red ear. Come in I say,** and be yiinked him and piled him np in tbo oorner. TonriBts mast bewago how they dfsss at Tbe Hague. A ybnog English lady, who dared to wear a fslt botrier hat, suoh aa the fair Sex ia this ooitoti7 so ottoa •fptx in, Wto pddtivd^ tdteh off. to toe paUosatatiOB 1^ ths sp^ighjtUB^ Ootob gai y o i ana 9f ths posos, oa too pceteo'09 that tbe people tteo^ sbo tMM anisls stndsnttowwnsa'f " ' X sid to fljtowi"" -n.;--. vv, tii4'«iM-flt'aaMso( ta^tmsni i, ^?»l»f â- *• •os^pi oat tho lasido a a 'Hi tilt to ||MSBlk,{w||MiaaiBtsa ' •ton iooMoCtba tiU**m Thrcaa was «»nppcd. In the early part ot last fall John Wao- dali,with his wife and little boy ot 3 years, mQvedtrom Cbico to Hell town, where he obctaiued steady employ msut in the jute mill. On Monday afternoon, while Mr. Wendell was at toe millet his wife was in tbe parlor at work on tha sewing machine, while her child, Willie, was seated tear the window, directly in front of her, looking at one ot the large children's picture books. Mrs. Wendell was sewing busily on tba machine, a large and heavy one, when sud- denly tbs^-n*i*lls snapped. 8be replaced tbe broKen needle and bad again taken her seat when she noticed her child's head leantog upon the book. Going over to him, â- he was horrified to obssrvs a tiny stream ot blood, trickling down from tbe bright, golden hair. Litwle Willie was dead. The td needle, breakiog, had been htirled throagh toe air and hal piereed the child's mednUa oblongata.â€" CAteo C7al.) OhnnicU. Nat ta he Yoang hneband (compldnih^)â€" I wish ws ooald find a cook who ean make pampkm pie sooh as my mothar osed to make. Fadiionahle young wife (wito sarprise) â€" Did yonr motoer go toto toe kiichea and mahopie? Yoaag hasbaidâ€" Yas, aad mighty good pie It was, too. Ftohionable yoong wifeâ€" Wall. X }iope yoii itont wy aaytbing about it to too Oltbosorvaals. â-  â-  ^-{'fxy â-  JUBlkBsfids.