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«" 12v. ‘ . . . â€" pfi‘atus. All nflxce operatlons 1n Dentistry performed in u \x‘orkmanlikc manner : Auram, lst, 3rd, 16111 and 22d (:f such mont Smeal-ketwn ., 2d “ “' Richmond Hill. 9th and 24th " “ MtAlbm‘tnflu ‘.,..‘..‘15th ” " ’I'hornhiil.wwwmu.‘ ., ..‘.’3rd “ " Maple......,.,.. . ..<....26th “ “ Burwick ..28th “ " Kleinhm'g,...........,,.,.. .29“; “ ‘ Nnblet011,.., ..30th “ “ it}. HUBINSHN’S, L, i). S. New method of extracting teeth without 1 pain, by the use of Ether Sprayfivhich affects the teeth only. The tooth and gun: surrounding becomes insensihlc with ~ the external agency, when the tooth can be ex- tracted with no pain and without endanger- ing the life, as in the use of Chlorofm-m. Dr. liigbihson will he at the following Macc- 3 pg'gEmI to'extmct tecthwith his new ape with. [311 nflice operations in Dentistry Lanh n. UJDDU‘A, ROVIKCIAL L A N 1') SURVEYOR, . GivilEnginec1-,aml Draughtsman. Orders by Idler should state the Cellwssiuxl. Lot 3nd character of Survey, the subscriber havilig“ the '0141 Fir‘ld Notes of the late I). G11sz and otlml'surveynrs, which should be consulted. in many cusm as to original marginal“, &C.,‘ previous to mmhwnuing 'ualcr in Drug, Medicines, (érucencs, Winesz, and Liquors, ’l‘hm'nhill. By Royal Letters ’zflont has been appointed Is- suer of Marriage Licenses, (Jornerof Yunng :xml Centre streets East have constantly on hand a goml assortment 0f shrugs, Paint-t, Perfumery, Chemicals Uils,‘ Toilet Snaps, Medicines, Varnishes FancyArticles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medioines vul. all other articles kept by (h’llggists ) always on hand the host ochs-f,'l\'1utt0n, Laugh, \ cal, Pork, Sausages, 5H“, and 3011M the lowest prices for Cash. Also, (.‘orncd and Spicml I’mef, Smnkud and Dried Hams. , w 0‘ “filming Imd'c large additions to the print- ing material, we are better prepared than ever to du the neatnst and most beautiful printing uf every description. Boots nfid 511.009 made to measure. of the has’t‘matenal and workmanship, at the low 9st remunerating pnc is. \l’lll‘illfi pftlmptly attended to : Fancy Bills-1‘ Business ( Tarle, Circulars, Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank (.mlers, Receipts, Letter Heads, Fancy L‘gnls, Pamphlets. Large and Small .l’Qsters, 311d every other kind of liolrlcr‘l’rcsq Print. egenerally,- Our steak of medicifics waf'r'ant- ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Rxchmond Hi“, Jan 25, ’7‘.’ 705 (mics: at \YHILMVDALI the Township of \fm‘k. film-0115 Aurora. B‘ _ The gxighcst market price givm for Cattle, Sheey, lambs, izv. Home; uxaminodas to saundm‘sa. and LL13 bought and sold on commission. Rxohmond Hill$ Jan. ‘25, 187:5 507 A1! transitory advertisements from regu~ 131- or irregular customers. must be yum] for when handed in for insertion. RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, FARMERS’ BOOT AND SHOE STORE OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer 0, ‘ in all kinds of boots and shncs, 38 \Vest Mmth Sqqarp, Toronjo. A DAM H. \IJCYEIIS, J I(,, ~ (Late 43/ Duygan gg‘ Meg/mug) ARRIS’I‘ER, ATTORN HY AATWIUUY, $()I.I_(‘IT{')II I; (,‘Juxt'am', Unxvmzxxcxn, 5:0, 3:50. 0F“: )2; ~31». 1:5 Yurk Chambers, South- '{St Corner of 'I‘uronto and (‘ourt Streets, oronto, 0m. V Toronto University College, Cm‘nm‘ of Yongc and Centre Sis. East, Riohumnd Hill, 1&2.“th announce to the vublic that In: is now ‘Mkifig with H. Smmorson, of the same place, whm‘c thvy may be consulted )crsonâ€" ally ox‘hy lat-Lb“, m1 all xiiwnsca of LON-JCS, attle, game, _ Allvordcrs from n. ('Hshllu't promptly lit- zeudcd to, and u'nflicinc sent to any part of the Province. than one year, insertion. . . . ‘ . . . . , . ‘ . Each subsequent insert-ion , . . . . . . K 22 inches to be considergd one column nrfifiu 4: won-ed Job Work £24.; 41: H F3 HE RA 1 A 1,) BOOK (‘3’: JOB PRINTING One inch, oné yuar... . 'J‘wo inches, one year ,. Three incheza, one yczun........... \'1vertisemcnts for a shorty poriml 11dÂ¥"él‘tiflell§611§h without written direction myriad till_fbrbid, and qhargéd acncordingly. All letter} addreésed to the editom must he 1,)a,'~4t-paid. .len'y 5. 1573 N0 paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid ; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will lw lmhl accountable for the subscription. 'l‘m‘. Yam; HERALD will always be fuuml to cuntm'u the latest aml must finpnrtant Foreign an'l lmuzl News and M‘u‘kctx, and the greatest care will be taken tn rmulcr it acggptable to the mm of business, and a mlg‘mble Family‘NcWVspapcr. _ T511)“; One Dollar per amuun in ml- ViI'ICC, if not paid within’twn months, One Dollar and Fifty Gents will be charged. Ans! dispatcher tusu'nscl'ihz: by the earliest mails ur other mnquamzea, when SO desired. '1‘ ii 1.4] Y OR K H E R A. ED )Ii'i'CBERS, RICHMOND HILL, HAVE Every Friday Morning, Richmond Hill, Oct. 2;, Agrm‘a, January 15, 1873‘ heap Boo»? a ‘1 Job PrintingI?s.‘uIlIi£/Lim;1f Toronto, ])CCV3., 1867 r -J. H. SAKDL‘RSUN, IETER‘INA‘IQT S ERGEUN, Graduate rum! ESTARLISIIMENT. {era for {any of the nndcrmvntimmd den c‘nption of ALEX. ' SCOTT, 'I‘EKHyizg’S gés'ulz;xxr\x 1x .mmxl , w . ‘ BLISH'EH AN!) PROPRIETOR OF VOL. X V l !. NO “IDES TO \3’. \Y. COX, IDIKUGGISTS. “15,1”, -, - L M 1‘I.'\:_\.\‘mcnsox 2.3 sm: _\ D V J“) RTISING I} ;\'l' ES PETER S. GIBSON THOMAS ('ARR, ’lu Cafi always April 28, 1870 H. & DENTISTRY . I‘I Tm}, )‘oRK H ERALIL’ Il’ll THIN (IF THE [1. PUGSLEY, i'lfIILISIHID 24th 15th 23rd 26th 28th 29th 30th lln‘lmnxp Hm \Umge MI in nn hand at 615-1! 756-13' $4 00 00 U f'norr may be cured in 'one minute, and the remedy is simply alum and 51mm: The way to accom )lish the deed is to in e a knife or grater (mil share all", in small particles, about a leaspnonful of alum ; then mix with about twire its quantity of sugar to make it palatable, and mlminietcr as quickly as pos- silrle. Almth instantaneous relief will follow. Fm: than) closets and cupboards which cnemte mildew, a trayful of quick lime will )0 found to almorlv the moisture and render the air pure, but of course it is necessary to renew the limo from time to time as it he.- comes fully slached. The last remedy will be found useful in sales and strong rooms, the damp of which acts fi'mjuently most in. jurinusly on the valuable slot-(ls and docu- ments which they contain. Sl'lm'n'rt n: m); A (‘Ollkfit‘KHV-"nvx‘x substi- tufo for a cnrkscrew may be made thus: Stick two forks vertically into the cork on 0P1x)‘5i‘tc‘ sidgs, )‘mtwtoo‘noar ghe‘mlge. {In} Tu CIA-Lu: Ailc'x‘ALIJt' Al:‘11('l.};~'.'*-(§ilt me- tallic articlm may be cleaned by rubbing them very gently with a. soft sponge. or brush dipped in :1. solution of half an ounce of pot: Fin: yours ham-now rollml ova-r the battle field of Hmvclnlle: nanli somnii the trw-B lCH\'(‘(l nut, and amid their foliage the up- miirimu birds built their nests and sang out joyful mugs, quilt nltliviz'ms of the misfor- tunes 0f the land. Amid all their troubles the. l’ruucli people's lumiimsx has still jogged along. Tlicy jumped out, of \Vatei‘loo and they jumped gut of Sodan in a twinkling. Two days afterward tlmso battles belonged tn U10 vastlmsntuiy in the Fraurli mind. the blade of a. knife through theatwo and give n twist. Another way tn uncork a hot- tlc is to fill the hollow at the bottom of the huttle with u handkerchief m'towcl; grmp the nook with one hand, and strike firmly and steadily with the other upon the hand- hex-chief. ash, or one ounce of soda, or, still better, of half an ounce of bomx, in sixteen ouan of water, and drying with a soft linun mg. Their lustre may be improved in special cases by warming them slightly and than rubbing them very gently with a. sof t sponge or brush. A (V‘om Hui-rerun}; outh glue is made by dissolving, with the aid of heat, pure. glue, as. parchment, glue.” or gelatine, with abouta quartm' Mane-third of its weight nf coarse brown sugar, in as small quantity of boiling wutm- as Invisible. This, when pnrfectly liquid, should be cast into thin cakes rm a. Hat surfmw, \‘ery slightly oiled, mul, as it cools, ("at up into pieces of :L (muvenient size. \Vlmu l‘wllln‘fll for use, moistml om: end, A piece kept; in the 1h;le or war "410V is ("Rowl- ingly convenient. (“ntvnzmxuux'r proJuccx, in Some measurv, all those effects which the nlchcmist usually ascribes to what he calls the philosopher's stom‘. and if it does not bring TWINS. it dmfl the same thing by banishing the desire of thom.’ If it cannot remove the disquiotudcfl uring from n man's mind, body. 01‘ ftri'mnc, it makes him easy under them 'I‘H}: 0h “ John Bull," the first locomotive cvm‘ run on the (‘znnden and Aniboy Road, which has been laid up in Hm Bordentown HDOPS for many years, is bang put in running order again and will be. sent to tho ("unten- nin] next yew. It was built by Robert Stm‘cnmn over fm‘ty yonm ago, 11:1“ 1‘2 in by 20 in. cyliiidcrsz, one pair 4; 2m. drirm's. Rnd wvighfl a‘mnt‘ twelw inns. IN cases hf a auddou jar, knock. or jam of the hand 0r lingers, imnwdiatoly after the" hlnw pryss till!) uninjured hand, my between the, thumb and fm‘cliugr-r‘ and gradually 18‘» up 021 it. lt will nearly always remove the pain. :md gunm‘zilly (my swelling {hat might wrcur under the circumstancw. (‘I'T flowers, which are :1 it {0 look with‘ cry-d twenty lmurs aftul' being gathered, may usily he kvpt much longer by putting twn- thirds of the stems in boiling hot water, and alh‘m‘iug them to rennin until it hecomox quite cool, “lwu vold \miicr is substituted. This process revives flu-m and they look quite fro,le again. RA'I‘S dot-est Chloride of limo and 00:11 tar. (“MANHMHIEH “ill keep 3.11 winter in 11 fir- Lin of \mtur m n collar. ;\\ n1nlumto screw may smnwtimu-s be drawn by applying a place of red hot imn tn 1310 head for :l minuic or twu,‘nnd immr-Jiâ€" ately using tho :wrmv drin‘z'. A Ifsxnm lemm'r. - Take 91‘ ixxaemi oil and lime watch: (mm! parts of én‘ , and mix them. This linimcnt m wry \alunhlc in burm mm] mm; (:fiimoious in 1’n‘ownti: inflammation after such acmdents. a A M [21‘]: of wood out from a 111w is .‘L good conductor: lut it be heated and dried, it be- comes an insulator ; let it be baked to char- mn], it becomes a good oonductm’ again ; burn it to nuke-z. and it. lwvnmoa an insulntur once my: ‘ lu‘mr‘r im- gaining iigili. wood in walnut Color : T:ch Mplialtum varnish one part. tur- ntiuc 3 m‘ 4 pin-ts, linseod oil 1 part, and Venetian red grmmdfine in oil to suit. This will impart to light mei :1 gond imitation of walnut, so that it can hardly be detected. nncm‘, and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm star-k, &c.. alsofm' the collection of rents, notes and ac- culmts. (Thar Moderate. , UPI-"Him Ric mr'md sn-eot, lilclnunnd fill]. 700-13’ ‘4 '( w )ITN’I‘AN’I‘, llamlGKoqmr, 1' Rum-m I J. SEGSWORTH, _ I BALE]: IN FINE (:OL'I) AND SILâ€" Ver \Vaichcs, Jewelry, &a‘.‘ H3 Yonge Street, Toronto, Suld by [Huggins generally. The Dominion \Vm‘m (‘undy is. ‘hc mmlicine u expel worms. Try it. 700-)- BARJUSTER, Attorney, Solie-itorâ€"in-Clmn (fiery, ('ouvcyanccr, A‘zc. OFl’H‘HiKO. 6 Royal Tnsumnnu lhliidings Toronto street. (I‘nmnto, 13w. ‘1, BBQ. 39% 1 Stands permanently above (every other Hum (1); now in use. It» is invaluable. ‘15”, the Pain Victoris Infalliblu for 17 V Dian-lnwa, Dyseutery, Flox, (,‘olxe, (‘lmlcm Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the menach and Jimvels, 8w. Directions with CéK’ll lmttlc and box. Manufactured luy ll. Ml'STARI), Proprietor, lngcrsoll, ‘ (TS'I‘ARD‘S l’ills are the bat pills you 1 can get for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Billionsnesu. Liver, Kidney (,‘mnplaiuts. &c. HAVE you lihounmtimn,Wounds, Bruises, V 01d Sores, Cuts, Burm, Ernst Bites, Piles, Painful Swelllngss, \Vhite S‘xellings, and every (:mlf'e-ivflhli‘ wound 111mm man or lmxlst ‘.’ N USI‘ARU'N Cut/“nix Specific ("ares Acute. i" and (‘hl'uniu vases of (,‘atzu‘rh, Neural- githquulaCth ‘0]ds,(‘:mghs, (Hump, Asthl‘na, Brnnchiti-n, xxx. it La aim-:1. grind Sunthing Syrup. l'A'l‘E; "1‘ MEDICIN ES. I‘R()()IJA1\1 z\Tl()N THE KING (IF 011.5 IL (‘. O’BR] EN “'31. MAL LUY RECEIPTS He leaned out the: \a'indo“. The UM.er day wax perfect, with u clandlws sky, radi- ant sunshine, and n. 50ft smith wind. Nature lured him away from the studin; the ole ment of curiosity, which combines self-love, also began to exert an influence. \Vhat if any 11mm at Balm-Wm": r‘u'd wish ta dupe Francis lredell prepared his own breakfast, which consisted of :1 cup of smoky tea and a dry biscuit. The battered kettle on the gas- fixture and the box of biscuits under the table represented the lowest chi) over attained in the tide of Mr. Iredcll’s resources, and there had been many fluctuations in his finances of late years. l’overty may have a rictumsqne side as well a droll or :1 1115411- Jrious one. The poverty of this artist’s studio sat lightly on room as well as occu- mnt. ()nc read the man‘s character and history in all his sun'oundings. A large window admitth a wealth of daylight, which fell alike on a. beautiful jardmiere, dusty draperies, a broken lay figure, heaps of paint- brushes, rare s )t-cimens of Daimio bronze, and a tro wicnl )uttcrtly poised on azuphire wings, tiec ed with silver, above a. col ection of iipes. 'l‘ he very walls took up the thread, an: reflected the inmates in as many separ- ate mirrors of mood, from the half-completed clay moch of a classical head, the limpses of dreamy Mediterranean skies, and t 18 hasty copies of Titian‘s flesh-tints, to the realistic farm scenes lacking the poetry of the Flem- ish and French schools of art. A desultory fancy had always led Francis lredell to pur- sue the latest whim, and here and there the sketches had caught a sunbeam of tme in- spiration. He was too proud to solicit pet ronage or propitiutc critics, and then he took refuge in the superiority of the unapprecinted. To the public he was known as a promising artist, if he would settle down to any one thing. This very mettling down mm the bane of his existence; and in the meanwhile he made smoky tea. for his own breakfast. His slight repast ended, he kindled his mwrschzmm, and )repared to set about the day's labor, when 0 was aroused by a knock on the door, and the janitor paafiud in Inlet-tor. “ \\']10 the deuce has written to me ‘1" EU liloquizcd Mr. Iredc‘ll. tuming the. small on velope in his hand. “A woman’s chimgm phy evidently. I am not a lady's man.“ “ Perhaps I have found a pntx-unmw Hf :u-f," he said, with a little, grimace. The sheet contained those guarded lined : “ Mr. Francis Ireilcll is earnestly 1w nested to visit llohncruft immediately. If lie will be in the Bummer-house at the end of the maple menus, on Mm. Mestou‘u property, at five o‘clock this afternoon, lm will have 110 cause, to regret the step. A Fianna." “ Shades of mmanma I Why, my imwct. ml aunt, Mrs. Meston, lives at liolmcroff. To be sure 1 I had forgottmx ; and if 1 had remembered, I fancy the old gi r1 would think I wanted Something of her-the sale of 11 define, or to be mentionrd in her will. ah! slut ix surruuullcll by inmliw now, no doubt." He Izmghml :md {Mm-«1 wide the letter, then took it up to ruud again, with a frown. “ “'hpm (an I to 3m in the mnmnor-hnusc? Pooh! Ium ion old a. bird for this sort of chaff. Smnohmlywiflws in nmkc mo ridin ulnux." He was in no ha.st to open thv missivc and snlve the questan : tune had never been premmm to Franc»; Ircdcl}. IN THE GOLD AVENUE. Spread no more on I' It The law's ermine whin- No longer flanctlfy lhxln and blight. (mi-r no longer up In red sacrifice Dally a lmcatnmh ()l‘ llumhn lives. Hurl dawn thy thunder; (10d Swift dash him thoncm Noon and for aye remove The rod ruin hence! Mun, ban the cursed trade In liven and blond! Stay with lhy slronf; righ: a) Murdor‘s rad flum 2 Soc-on a pile of bonm‘ (‘hildren‘e and win‘s‘m Molnch sits throned high. Blasting men‘s livva ; Mallow In.q rod ripht hand Death and dismay : Did (we and budding ynuu. l’ulf‘nemh his waly. “{1ch from his tiger gum shrinka that {rm} foxâ€"mm Frail ma :1 blighted flower»- ()1\ ! how fm-lornl Is this the fond return For plightnd 3o“)! “wvlla right upon the ram: Dwelle Hod above, Whvn hark 2 that heavy tread Hnar the loud tone, At which the weary ch Low maketh moan! Hunt the deep muttered cum? See the harsh blow I Hear the low fion‘ow-wnil of anguish and “0c! Lde howls the. wintry \Vimli llurk l on im fiwoll Comes the soulawving mum! of mldnight'a bell, ' llrenrily. drenrily, Through the long night 3.1111 the and hours pass by w iLh leadvn night. ‘i‘lmroforo it was that film Painfully wrought, Maugrl‘, each blinding tem’. Each burning thought. Still the long hours dng on ROIIIOI’FCIC‘FFU' slow; (folder the room it groin, The fire more low. THE DRUNKARD’S WIFE '1“an of the lover‘s fond Feelin vs estranged: Tnlu 011 e husband‘s hem! Mournfnlly changed. Then to that happy hnmn Famine and want ('nmo with their fut-pa pufm, “briefly and gaunt. "Tale of bin: wine-(:on power Tu blast and deutm)’: T310 of tempmflun‘s hour. Blighling each joy: Story of (‘lrce‘a cup-- Bnght, Fpnrkling \Yilltfi Story of (‘lx'ce‘s curt-to. Making men swim. Therm and and bitter tlmufi‘Lls Flash through her brain, Reeling with wcarinesu, Matldcned with pain. How came this fwrful chaugu Sud tale to 10]] ! Sudâ€"hut how often tuld 1 Known bu 1. :00 \vvll. Thvn‘ was rhihlhood‘a homru 'I'hcre the brighI bowors When-(I, in her girlhood, film Spent. the glad hour; 'I‘he’re who was wooed and won There she was wed: Now all life‘s happim'sé From her has fled. HMO when a taper light shod its {aim ray. Amlu pale woman watclml The long hours away. Swim her needle flew. Whll'e through her tears Flt-ill gazed she on the raven“! 0f vanished yrm‘s. ('uhl blow tho bitter wind, Fae-'1 fell the snow: Loud howled llxusmrm with-m: Tm- flre hurxmi lmv. Drenryflnd desolate Swmed xhat 10w r001 Filied with lll‘t‘p dark Shadow, uml gloomy Y-Y XIV. “X [L "A'XTIIRO‘V‘ M. RIOK‘S L arm h: rr ,4 RI(‘HM(,)NI) HLLL, ONTARle (JANA DA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1873 A {mm trudng arrow the Slope a burly lmmp, ragged, dust ', trm'ol-staincd, “fill an bundle slung (‘YQY 1i: shoulder (~11 a stick. llu luokml up at the pair with a sullen, fern. rrious gaze, in which was reflected the smoul- dering envy of the firinus poor. He went slowly on. 3an disappeared with a muttered mme at the sharp stones of the path, which \rrmndcd his fest. “My dear child, you ghould deliver lec- ture on etiquette to poor relations. It is a good rule in life to only associate with thch one meets on an equality.” Both were silent for a moment. The art- ist- nwaitod explanation with a. shade of Te. serve in his manner. 'If a woman wished to (in )9. him by this anonymous summons, he hm best he on his guard. lie. observed her- closely without up mixing to do 50. NOW that she had quitteii the Gold Avenue, and the day was waning, she was a. young lady of about five-anil-twenty, with chestnut hair and pale com lexion. It occurred to Francis Iredell that 8 1e was oddly unlike the young lady of the period; her black robe was almost conventuzil 1n simplicity, yet became the supfle, rounded figure; the waving luxuri- ant lair, which gleamed with auhum threads here and there, mus gathered in a knot at the back of the small hcad. There was not an ornament about hur; even her fingers were devoid of rings. She possessed that indivi- duality which would have made one observe her in a crowd without In-ing able to define the attraction. ” So I perceive,” rathu' drny. He would not help her in the least. She looked at him almost appeahngly. “ Have you ever made yourself known ta her? Have you ever shown her any of the courtesy her ago exacts, at hast from her kinsmzux ‘3" \Vhat a smoothly modulawd voice it was, with a. sweet, pmmtrating inflection, putting these actually impertincnt r uestiom to him ! Francia Imdell laughed; t 0 humor of the situation ()vercmne him. “ Huch a rule shimld {lot hold En familics,’ said girl, in a :qombye tape. “ Shall I see. you ugain, if I come 2'" hé in. quil'cd, (-ntcnding his! hand with 1113‘» mau- oulinu cmprssccmml natural in addre-szing a young woman. “A saint in black garnmnts against pale gold. after Fm An rulico." he muttered. Then he remnvu his hat as she stood be» few him, “Have I the honor of addressing mm of “] flout for yum," ahc repeated, hurriedly, :18 1S 10mm7 hor com msurc. “This is the a 0 home of your aunt. Mrs. Mcstnn. The girl mova closer to him, zuxd laid hut ham] impulsively on his arm. “ What do you know about it? What can you know ?" The sudden change in her manner RHY- priaed him, but before he could speak she had drawn back mm hm- habitual calm. "I must explain uiym-lf to the best of my poor ability, M 1‘. lredell. I took the liberty of sending for you, to try to indqu you to romemlirr your duty toward Mrs. M oHton." “ You are kind,“ ironically. “ I am not altogether disintnrmtud." shc ruturxmd, quickly. “ Let Godfrey va he (luvuhxl," he will, Ni]l10“hllt bitterly. " \Vliy leave cvm‘ylhin to (lodfwy Nay? Now that yon are here, 3 r. Irodcll, will ynu not cnll this evening? Mrs. Heston can in- fur thuli you an: sketching through the count and not a word about me, I beg." “ Them more than (elsewhere, Momma ty mmcal (hstmotmns can be made." ln the poaéoful stillnens of enrththc smoke rising frunl the village chimneys sen-med to ause before melting into ether, and tho mlm of silence bathed all his jaded senses. From the rose-flushed horimn where. the sun was setting a purple bloom veiled the hills ; at his foot the sumac glowul in fiery splen- (lnr ; on the air floated the lust fragrance of expiring summer “the aromatic scent of dying loaves. llctumed to the maple walk, which the 304mm had converted to an avenue of gold, where each tree stood in perfect symmctr ', yellow merging into russet-red, and behold a figure advancing toward him. The last rays of the sun made-for her a path of glory, with the mares arching above, her uncovered head catcling the gleam of re- flected light as she movml. Something stirred within Francis In:ch at Eight of her, as if the Wings of his genius were unfurled for the first tune. firm The stranger climbed the road toward the Hall, a red brick house overlooking the vil‘ lagu, and by no means equaling the proton- sion of its name. A little brook, spanned by a bridge, {lowed at the foot of the hill, mid to the ri rht a steep path branched from the drive 10a ing up to the door. Follmvingihis path, he found himself in the summevlnmse Eu; )118_}K’8t(rll pqiqtegl‘fw the hour of five. gorgeous livery, the awnkéncd thonghta 0{ Francis Iredell keeping pace with the flying motion. He reached Holmcroft at {our o’clock and fifty minutea. The locomotive swept on, and he was left ‘ azing about him a trifle blankly. \Vhy hat he come '! Sure- ly he could nut tell. The station was a pretty Gothic structure, with the name Holm‘ croft placed prominently above the door. A telegraph girl with a. pink bow in her hair glanced coqnettishly through the window of her office; a lank young man with a large cigar leaned against the wall; three bare- i'outml urchins pattered away in search of other excitement ; a rusty wagon containing a cider barrel creaked slowly by. I’léeting miles strung like beads on fleet- ing moments ; past shining rivers, past wide stretches 9f hxllâ€"sj‘ie drrfppcd‘ it} autpmu’rf A title of humanity streamed through the 0mm dour of the great depot. Ton latc? Nu: the ten-o'clock train, hound cast, was there, panting with xupprmqed steam, and really to start. Still yieldingr to that guidance of destiny which captivated him this morning, he took the next step. If he was not too late for a. train which would hear him to llolmcrnft before five o’clock, he Would hoop Um 31% pointment. Mr. lrmlell returned to his mm qunrwm. brushed his hat, and surveyed himself in a cracked fragment of looking-glass. A. faint sensation of ilcnsurnblc (excitement was be- ginning to in vct- him, all due to a. few lines traced in n slanting feminine han The glass reflected a large, well-formed man of thirty, with a massive head, bmml, open brow, calm, penetrating gray eye, and a lux- uriant brown heard. The hair worn rather long, the board, and attire were unconven- tional, but there was about him the easy grace which stamped unmistakably the gen- tleman. Ma not the nc‘rligent costume of a man forget 111 of his matchc (‘liarmimy in a 1 world whlch owes so much of painiiii seli'-‘ consciousness to the tailur‘.’ “ I do not play? part in the Mama at all." “ llardnp, ch? Ohycs, I can lcb you have ten dollars as well as not. I only wish I had toll'tllt)}lsap(lz my l)0y."' ,Hc formed it sudden "resolution. If Spoi- fmwl wnuhl lend him ten dollars, he would make tho journey. lie crossed the hall to another dum‘ precisely like his mm, which < mml an an atelier also inmwgnatod with the pathetic atmosphere of waiting. A man wearing the same mask of cheerful Lonhonu‘c mcr patient heroism was tracing the ghost of Home future "refit work mu :1 mun'ws with red 1“ chalk. him, might it nut be amusing to afford the Unknown 2m nplmrtnuity‘: _ Mestnn'fl household 't" I sent for you," 5110 n voice. IL BUN. MJCQTON AT “(HIE she ruplicd, in :1 low, Tm: joys of a. Christian on earth are of the same, nature with the joys of heaven. They are an meat, agar: 0f that which ho is to onjny for ckuw «rim. In consequence of a. statementnmde lr ' one of the principal officers of the Midland lail~ wuy Company, England, with reference to the collision at Kildwiek, to the effect that the en vine driver of the mail train would have been a le, with the means at his disposal, if traveling at the rate of 50 miles per hour, to stop his train in 400 yards, certain brake ex- periments were lately made in the presence of Captain Tyler, on the Derby, Castle Don- nington, and 'l‘rent line. There were four trials. In the first of these experiments all available means were used to stop the train, namely, tender brake and one gum-(1’s van brake at rear of train applied, sand used, and engine reversed and steam against it, with the Le (,‘lmtclier tap o in. The gradient was level ; the train, t 6 total weight of which was 10‘.) tom 7 out. ‘2 qr,, was run‘ ning at the rate of 49.9 miles per hour when the brake was applied. The result was that 54 seconds were occupied in stoppin the train, which, after the application 0% the brake, ran a distance of 807 yards. 1n the second experiment all available means were used except. reversing the engine ; gradient 1 in 330 up and level speed 49.9 miles; time occupied, 60 seconds; distance run, 8-13 yards. in the third experiment all available means were used, and when the engine was reversal, the regulzm-r was allowed to remain Wide open all the time ; gradient, 1 and 2‘20 down, speed, 52.5 miles; time occupied, 55 seconds; distance run, 867 yards. In the final (2x *riment all available means Were used. \ 'hen reversing the engine the steam WM first shut ofi‘, then the level pulled into hack gear, and then steam was turned on again as in first experiment ; gradient, level ; speed, 52.5 miles ; time, 50 seconds j. distance run, 787 yards. The weather was fair, and the rails slightly {gr-ens '. (‘nptoin 'l'yler, in his report to the Boon of Trude, states that the engine driver of the mail train, who at present nwnits txial on a charge of man- Hlflll"llt(‘l’, ceuld not have acted r50 promptly as 1: row nhn, on the experimenud train, listened for the word of command. He adds that, instead of 400 yards, 800 yards should have been statul as the distance in which, with the :Lssistnncc of the guard, he could have stopped his trmn. From this it n per-rm that, at almost 50 miles an hour ve ocity,‘ 2L trninwfill run nearly lmlf 11 mile after the! hmkw are applied. | “ Holmcroft is Considered to possws great advantages by those best acquainted with its resources," she began, like a guide-book ; 111‘ . ” A hotel," said Francis, ‘pmmpltly ; “ then the invalids could build n 1101136 afterward, or if the hotel failed, it could be L-nuvorh'nl into n water-cure." ._, V v ,. a...” “M, l. buuwumm , “the climate is salubrluua, the scenery line, the (hives unsurpassed, the lakes most r0- mantic. It has been sug vested that no more desirable spot could be sullectcd for a water- ing-place. \‘v'ould a. fashionable hotel 01' a sanitary retreat be best in your opinion 1’” llAlliU .1" . It “'88 droll to see the twn old people stif- fen with repressed excitement as this propov sition was made. A faint color stole into the girl's check, her lips curved into a smile revealing a dimplu. Francis decided that animation made her almost pretty. “I run dong my host to improve Holm- croft, but I meet with o rpOSition at every turn. I had to build 1.10 railway station with my own money, and I battled for tWO before I changed the village mm“. fi'Um ’ott's (‘vornmw to llolxnomft. Fancy my letters dated from l’utt‘s Gamers! Is 1110 country really pretty, my dear Y" “ Very beautiful, I should say." Mm. Mouton again nodded at Dr. Sharpe. “ You hear that? Hannah, tell Mr. Iroâ€" dell the hm plmw. Nat award from you, doctor." M 1's. Maxim) noddod her head in grant good humor. and cast a triumphant glance at her venerable admirer opposite, who looked scnrnfully incredulous. “ Now tell me how it is tfmt Holmcroft is honored by your presmice,” pursued Mrs. Heston, with a gaycty which suggested an uncertain temper. Francis Gourd nut resist stealing a glance at Miss Lojeune, who was intent-1y absorbed in drawing worsted through n. of canvas. “Oh! ‘thc country :sbnut Holmcroft 1:4 charming, :umt. An artist must gather honey while the sun shines." “Please remember that it ix my deal. mn'am. How are you, Sir." “ \Vhem is Hannah? How (timid young girls are in these days I" “I am here," said I: quit: mien frum 11 dark corner. “ Miss Lejmmo, F muds." The girl of the munmer-housc plaved 1m hand in his with downcnst eyelids. The old gmtlcman in the wig took 011' his smoggclea. “ Dr. Shape, my nephew, Mr. ancis Ire- dell. I don't know whether he is .1 genius or a lunatic." Mrs-1. Mcstov regarded hiin shin-ply. He was no longer an awkward bnv blushing at her notice, 1nd his very independence of bearing pleazml tho capricious woman. (‘ould she by any menu 01min him to hr? chariot wheel Y “To be sure 2” she said, in a high, cracked voice ; "Francis lrcdzl], of all the world ! l mu glad t0 see you, my dear, although on do not; often afi'ord me the pleasure. tis ten years. if it is :1 (by, Mince you have given me a civil word." “ M y dear amid, what possible imporhuwe can my movements have to you ‘f" he rcplirxl, lightly saluting one soft old cheek. “ “We do not like a. Morducai at our mic, Sir. Politenequ is cheap to old wruncu.‘ “ Had I an Posed yofi needed it, I would have cmnc My 010," he said, quiqtly. _ In a small parlor, opening on .1 larger dim- ly 1i htcd drawing-room, Hat an old lady and an o d gentleman playing bezique, with much lively rucriminatim: as to the points of the game. Francis laid down his weapon of m- tire on the threshold, as Mrs. Meghan rose to (fvreet him. A iiizutcr-cmpentcr, forsooth E f she chose to play the grands dame, she filled the role remarkably well. 1’11 rple moire and rich lace may be worn by n. host/{ms to entertain a gentleman in a. wig, if she chooses, especially if she [K183033805 bright black eyes, strongly marked l'mm’s, and puffs 9! milk- white hair arranged about a delicate yellow old face. Jewels sparlilml in her mm and loaded hex- thin wrinkled hands. I A trifle pitiletl by this abrupt leave-mak- i inq, Francis lredcll lwlflflli himself to thu b village tavern-ma law while building mm the Hfreot, with a long piazza, a WWW of tobac- l on smoke and kcmscnc oil, and the impl‘ming l name. of the Unith State-9 Hotel. At eight ‘ o‘clock he again climhml the hill, at tliesamc time. heartily wiuhing himself at his club in» stead. In 110 starlight the house was dimly lleiimal onlyliy illuminated window; in dill lei-cut portions of the building; the trees of the avenue, the (“warm-eons on the lawn, were masses of shwlnw. He was admitted into a zuarblc-pm‘ml hall, where n tinted lamp swung from the ceiling, revealing large ( ‘lnin- 030 vases, a medallion coat of arms on the wall, and u circular stairway rounding u 1. ward :13 if to suppirt statues in niches. llo Sinilcd at the coat of arms: his uncle had made a fortune as a mmtmcm‘pcntor. ‘ r - . - y ‘ Stud the glrl, lg'nomw the pmfivml hand, and ; hastening away up} 1c yzdki High Speed Brake Trials. {m m: (H‘vNTINl‘IiILI Nu 0V}: PHRVFA'TpAlth day you will he pleaml with a friend, and the next day dis. appointed in him. It will be so to the end ; and qu must make up your mind to it, and not quarrel, unless for very grave causes. Your friend, you have found out, is not per. feet. Nor are you ; and 31m cannot e.\ met to get much more than you giv‘. 'nu must look for much weakness, foolishneas, and vanity in human nature ; it in unhappy if you an ton sharp in them. A Ju'r, which was caught and severely bitten by :1 cat the other day in Detroit, Hc‘luoulm’l so pitmrusly that two of its com an- innr; 02mm out of a hole in the wall unfat- mum the common enemy with grwt 51w. 33mm“. The cat,howevcr,stmd her cum], and with one paw on her captive, mane such a dos Karate fight that she soon drove H10. manuhing party back (‘0 their hole wounded and in great mnfusiou. Shir. thou mlmly finished hm‘ meal. Ml'vu excitement is created at the Cirque (l'llivcr, l‘a‘ris, over a g’nmast who allows himself to be shot from a mortar to the upper end of his trapeze rope THE habit of a Boston dog was to put his (on: paws on people, and tabica, and other things, and snifl' untill he was satisfied with his investigation. At last he tried it on a loaded gun that stood in a. corner, and now he has no nose m‘th which to snuff. Ax old lady residing in Ohio lost the com- panion with whom Hlu: liad jogged for many years. She neglected to mark the spot of his burial by even a stone, Not long after com- ing inin Imasemion of a mmll lonzmy, a sistnr of the (loo. .sod said to 1101' : “ Ipsupposc '0“ will now put 11}; stance for Daniel ‘:” {er mmwur was a. settler. " If the Lord wants anything of Daniel at the resurrection, I guess lie can find him without a guideboarr ” “Mn is, the difference between A belle and a. burglzu‘ ‘t The belle carriers false locks, and the burglar false keys. A MILWAI'KE}: editor has becn returned to him H, book hormwcd twenty-sown years ago, and hcgins to have hopes of humanity after all. A WHITE minister at a colored wedding said, “On Huch occasions as this it in custom- ary to kiss the bride, but in this case we will (unit it." To this unclcrical remark the in- dignant bridegroom very pertinently mp1 ed, "On such occasions it is customary to give the minister ten dollan, but in thy}; 0:130 We will (unit it. '" DEATH.» “Paid the debt ofnatum." No, it is not paying a, debt; it is rather like bringing a, note to the bank to obtain solid §old in exchange for it. In this case you )ring the cumbmus body which is nothing worth, and which you could not wish to re- tain long ; you lay it down, and receive for it from the eternal treasures liberty, victory, knnwlcdge, rapture. ~» Foslcr. ’ One day a ragged figure-who had forced his way through villages tumultous with riot, and by outposts at which every passer- by was searched loat he should be travelling in the English service, and had at length reached the main road through fields which the heavy rain had turned into swampsâ€"â€" rushed up to his master, who was sittin out in an open space, and, kneeling before lim, let down the long lock nf hair Worn on the scalp, and from among its folds produced the family Haul 3 amunow for old maidg never come singly.” PARISIAX Iadieszu‘c said to " 100k like pen. cils covers-d with raiment." “'In' do honest ducks dip their heads under water? To liquidate their little bills Tn}: sailors of the Canadian 3111' J Lennie, mnspected 9f murdering thg ship}! 0 09m, will be [gent to England aftSr a. formal examination in France, the testimonv showing that the crlmc was committed in British watch]. A): lndimma debatiu society is grapling with the question ;â€"~“ \‘hich is the most at- tractive to a man’s eyeâ€"the woman or the money Y" and the melancholy President, without prejudice and in strict confidence, announced his intention of voting with those who uphold the influence of money. An instance of singular trustworthiness in a native servant, which occurred within the personal knowledge of an English Writer, may hem he mentioned. During the mutiny, when lvn-olmring to leave his station, than on the eve of outbreak, there was an old family seal he wished (as ecially to possess; but, unwilling to incum )er himself with any val- uables except money, he asked a domestic sorvnnt to take charge of it as long as he Could, though the chances of seeing it again seemed small. I t was mvely taken, With a peculiar look, which im icated that the com- mission was considered a sacred oné. The outbreak came, escapes and movings fol. lowed, and master and servant were separated for many months. At length the former was settled pretty securely at (‘nmnporm and in time the cmnnmnicntion with Agra was to 11 certain degree opemxl out, though the countryside was still seething \_'.'ith_ confusionl But it is an undoubted fact, notwithstuiul. ing, that with a singular and. sovereign (lia- regard for veracity, in the restricted sense of the word, there does exist a fidelitv to engagements and :1 staunchan in fulfilling cnndihions, which amount to not less than a national characteristic. There in nhigh caste: called Bhats, who are now engaged in agri- culture and service, and have no specialty except singing legends and relating stories; but in former days they were employed to carry jewelry or articles of value from place to place. Absmlute reliance could be put on their trustworthiness ; they fell back on their religiouu rank to secure themselves against mm'audcrs, as they would threaten to tlwtvy thunsclycu if 1110188th and thus bring divine vengeance dawn on their assailants, and in- deml have done so when hard ushed, Pro- perty might, of course, be 05!: when the robber took his chance of bail)" punished by unaeefi powers, but embezzle 0r misappro- priated it certainly never was. BJOre a native of India answers. a question cnrmctly he wishes to know wh' it was naked. His first n-plics, there ore, are LVllliVOCfll; and when to this element of caution is added the atmosphere of miracles and wonder surrounding all intellecte out thorewduceiving, as it does, every sense». twn very fair reasons are all ready forthcom- ing why spuken truth should be far from a cmnmon lmrforma‘nct‘i.‘ n, x -. â€"‘ A . .,. i It is a common expression on the lips of iihusc who have travelled in India: “The natives haw no regard for truth: it seems - lii‘l‘ tn than) to lie, zuicl they prefer doing . And yet no one can have much inter- oursc- with the inhabitants of India without iiinding nut that, in many respects, they are an especially trustworthy race. The ex- plain‘: ion of this apparent paradox may per- hapa lie in the circumstance that the natives draw a Wide distinction between spoken and acted truth. For instance, it is a well-known fact that the fidelity of bankers was so great before the English rule that a breach of trust in their case was r uite unknown, and hank- ruptcy is adinittcfi to he a transaction they have, learned wholly from their conquerors. 1 Indeed, all business deal'm’gs were sin larly straiglitforwnrd and berm Ide. But 1 ie “11- ‘ fortunate notion Rooms to have prevailed from ihc first in Hindorwtan that languagoi was chiefly intuided to conceal (Inc‘s ‘ thoughts. i MISCELLANEOUS Lying and Honesty in India~ ITEMS. Misfurhmes Dudley, MamU eve afternoon, and caw until hundreds (1f 0 era are reflected. a" called Moody and Sunkey. Two Old crows which mrch on a tree in Dudley, Mamu every tcmoon, and caw 'l‘m: famous submarine tunncl of the llSll Channel will soon be begun The mom. hem of the French Commission, com sod for the most part of practical men an en- gineers, declare that an under-ground com- mumicntion between France and England L5 on] a qncstion of oxpeiwc, and their reports 1min) the belief that the project can be Cim'icd out with 1095 expense than was ml first imagined, and that the danger of leakage and ixmitration will not be so {peat as was on' inally mllpmed. A shaft Will shortly be will: on the ranch side of the Channel, near Calais, to a depth of 350 feet, for the purme of hauling up {he earth and rock from the excavation. “ You consuls are like so ‘many monkeys?! what one does all the rest must do.” Colonel Mathews at once Sent word to Mohammod Bargash, the Sultan’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, informing him that if the push» did not come personally to the United Staten consulate by twelve o’clock that tiny and make a. full apology, he (Col. Mathews) should haul down his flag and pass over to libraltcr, there to await the orders of his overnmcnt. In reply the Minister begged or an extonaion of the time to three 13. m., as the day was Fridayâ€"the Mussulman Sal» bothâ€"and the asha was due at the mosque at twelve. (‘0.Mathews granted this ex. tension, and at three o'clock the paaha and the Miniuter of Foreign Affairs arrived in state with a. numerous rwtinue. (.‘ol. Mnshewa received them seated, and, when the paslm hml l‘ullyapologizod for the expressions of which he had been guilty, rose and shook hands with his contrite Visitors. The rw joicinga and congratulations in Tangier were loud. as the pashn, in order we suppose to avoid any further complications, immedintw ly afterward relcnswl all tho mum-lg he had attached. (on0an F. A. MATHEWS, United States consul-general at Tangier, is a. gentleman of a unk, and caretll little for tho potentate of 3 orocco. The new Pasha 0f Tangier is an old man who has never before been brought into contact with (L‘liristimm. ieccntly hu took occasion to appropriate some camels be- longing to citizens of different Christian nu- tions. The ltalixm consul got two restored to an Italian. The British and American consuls were refused. the parsth remarking. Vwron EMANI'ILL is really a. first-rate shot. Having, in u mountain expedition, wandeer away from hi3 party, he came to a solitary mourta-in farm just after he had shot a hate. The farmer, who had seen the shot, compliv mentod the stranger sportsman on the excel. 101100 of his shooting, The king admitted that; he did consider himself a retty fair shot. “ I wish to heaven," said t ie fnnner, looking at; him wistfully, "that you could shoot :2. fox that robs myponltry-yard almost every night. 111 give a nioftu”-~van obsolete, Picdmontcse piece worth eight ccnte-â€"” to have him killed." Perhaps I could,” said the king, “But you must he here by three. o‘clock in the morning ; that's about the time he alwa 8 comes. ” “ “en, a inotta, you say? l' 1 try for it. I‘ll be. here. about that time to-morrow morning." Accordingly, without allmn'ng anyone to know the object on which he was bound, tho king went to tho mountain homestead at the a ) )ointcd hour, and posted himself in a favorniiie posi- tion for watchinrr the proceedings of the d“,â€" predator of the arm-yard. Reynurd a ipear- ed, and fell at the first shot of the roya gun, and the kin received the eight cents, re- marking, as 0 did so, that it was “the first money that he had really over earned." Micnmr Axrmm'x msrthml of workingis thus described by a ‘n’ritor in Blackwood'a Magazine: “Through his impatience and enthusiasm, Michael Angelo ruined block after block of marble by working with too great vchexnence near the sulfur-,0. Too eager to arrive ata point where his; true genius would find play. he assailed the marble with such Violence that lie when struck off pieces which trcnched into tho just limits of the surface -, and as they could not be replaced, ho was forced to finish as he could, not as he- would. Had he confined himself more to elaborating his work in clay, and then my trusted the blocking out. in marble to a me- chanical workman, we should have had not only a much larger number of grand works by him, but they would have been freer of green} dequts. For iristvimce, the back of the lnoad of ‘ Moscs‘ has been chiseled away un‘ til it is an impossible head. A gain, tho ‘ David ’ is sacrificed to the exigencses of the marble. Afid the head of the famous ‘ D21)" was probably left unfinished because he. per- ceived that it was turned beyond the limit permitted to nature without breaking tlm neck." Mu. WILLIAM Tnme BLODGET, who died in New York on the 4th inst, WM one of the the most widly known and highly osteemul of the business men of the city. For five and twenty years he had maintained n position or Prominence not only in commercial circles, mt in organizations for benevolent urpmee, especially those whose object was the clever tion of the public taste in matters of art, and brin'fing its Fractical benefits Within the reach of all. ‘mm the commencement of his career he had been knovm throughout the country as one of the truest and most help- ful friends of artists, especially those com- mencing the struggle for reputation, and one of the most liberal of their patrons. lie wax in. gentlenmn in the highth and best: sense. of the termâ€"intelligent, cultivated, courteous), generous, possessed of the aoundest judgment and an integrity that- was spot-lem. The death of Slll‘ll {L man is, a great public loss. AT :1 hotel in Antwerp there is, a remurkw blc waiter. lie wait-S at table attelltivoly, and receives the smallest fee with gratitude, yet he has hanging up in one of the rooms of the same hotel pictures worth at least $150; 000. Among them are works of Teniers, Vandyke, and other famous artists, all un- doubted originals. H e has been offered $100,« 000 for one “ Holy Family," and $6,000 for another picture, but he is (leaf to all inducev manta to sell. He will show his pictures to visitors only after a. formal introduction, mirl then he shows them with dignity, and tn-lkn about them with great intelligence. VON vaw is a. wag. 1‘50 doubt of it. He was lately introduced to an amatuer com- posed in Boston by a mutual friend, who said ; " Dr. Yon Bulmv, this gentleman has wn'tten :m Opera, and doscn’t know :mythin about music." “ Oh,” said You Bulow, wit an elevatinn of his shoulders, “ I know a gentleman who has written several Operas and (losen’t know anything about ml)?!ij- Mr. Verdi." llANNISTER Dorm, of Wm Grove, Iowa, is :1 lively old gentleman one hundred and two years old, who goes into politics with the ar- dor of a “ loss,” and dropped in his littln ballot at the last election as though the fate of Iowa depended upon it. Tin-1 chivu is. :1 very good 1mm, in hi3 way, ospcvially in the way he makes up his cabinet. llis eldest» son in Prime Minister, his second son Ministcrnf Public Instruction, and all the otlmr ministries nre confided to his soxw-iu-law. Anoxu run-Ht English “ puz'm‘nmlfi” we no tice that “ Peasant Buy,” a greyhound be» Ion ring to Mr. Homing, mu sold It few days for 675, whi--h, as dogs go, is! (‘onside-rr‘d :2 fair figure. THE YORK HERALD Tvrmlz I)er Ila-NUF' y-er Ammm in Advance A‘BIJHHEI) .\'l‘ 'I'HH OFFICE M. Teefv_ E«q. Issued \Veekly on Friday Morning 1mm n HHJ Yoxrzx 81:. l ', mem m PERSONAL. W H 01 (K N 0 906.