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A Gaye Tan cwblpgrum manounpea . O'Douueil was exammed befure Lhe Port Erz bath Magistraie to day, charged with murdering Came-y Aucurdlug no evxdenne, Carey and O'D-Junell Ware drmkirg juan before the murder. W hen the utemner Wm: half way bstwuan Table) Bay and Algua. Bny, O‘Dnumul suddenly than Carey in the neck. Carey htaggemd uwwy, O’Donnell {oliowrd and shah him thcui)1_thubnck. Same, died in 20 minutes. O‘Duuuell ways he Wm a. Cnliimumn digger, and [out huge-1y in a: nllver mine. He mm unaware of {Carey‘s identity until he may ix: stated in a Cape paper who Power WnH. He than [18 meizxéd‘ to lull him. O‘Dauncil was acoumpauied by a. 30mg woman win-m he calls his niece. He is nix feet- high, has grey eyBR, dank hulr, i~. 45 yearn of age, and parabz d 1:. one buud. The Huppmed infernal machine O’Don- nell brought with him is an ordinary galvanic Dummy. Mm. Ca rey dammed that: after the murder 5116 make] 0 Dmuell, “ Dxd you 1-11 m my husband ‘2" H3 replied, ” Yea, I was sent m do in.” Cuey's Identity Wat-1 ampected by t-be steward and another of ths crew His demeanor on the gpeumer was ivuprufleuh. He provokesdha.’ row at Caps Tuwu by abunng the Eugli‘éh. ~ v A R :cheatét, N.Y , deepaxch V a : Felix Lynch of this any. Bluib‘uib‘g to’ ‘e an In viucible, Hays O'D mnell. whu killed Carey, is; a. leader in the New Y) R Branch of the Order of Hlberuiuun. O’Donnell did the shooting under orders of the Inviuoxbles, Bud Caurey landed at Montreal-l Lynch would have killed him. He says the Marquis of Lansdowne has not; long to live.' Carey’s apptioanous to the British Gov- ernmeuv for a. wntcen pardon were an- heeded ; h‘u demands for terms were unumwered ; his brother Peter waa remnved from big compzmy, goth“ hegm nee-know when fled become of him ; other informers had left the prime-.1,- and he‘ knew no: whethqjfiflley had. goes“? ‘ Hem to has. pecb bhmbmmhiug‘ had been done With bl? family. and the expreasivn in a. letter. wan-mshortly'hefuré he was taken from Kilmuinham. shqus he was susmciuus that; they had b-eu, ms he Lanna ls, " kxduzsp- ped.” Czrey’s elder chlldreu welefirsh aeub 2mm.) ; Shel] his wif. and the younger mt-mbem of the family follovwd. If; helng intimated to them than Carey would meet them at a. certain porn. Tue. fulluwmg is supposed to b4 the hint leme‘r be we r wr we. In) Wm: addxe- red to a. perunn ouyide Kilmmiuhum jut, who ‘nad 8. grant number uf dealings) wuh James Garey alter the lumer’s uu‘ehh and im- piwumeut : “ SUNDAY. 13% July. “ Fm â€"-â€"I hope you w“ send round to the Lord Mmyur an rhyming; for my nun attend- ance uh Monday’s maet‘ug. I Would wwh vexy mush ynu would. I expected thas I Would be in town beforw thus. I require a day in town and a. few days elaswhexe before startingâ€"I know it. is your own time than i~ Lbs can-fie. I mxght have reoawed .word about the safe departure of home of my near friendsâ€"all busi- ness no feelingâ€"also the pardon as you can depend on no oneâ€"it is best: to be sure. I hope it Is not a case of klduapping my near Friends away from meâ€"I expect; to bamr from you to Guy. I know you have a. deal of trouble about meâ€" but; If you were in my place. when you would excuse me {or troubling you. My Brother to was pemwed even in Chapel and u. Convict sen- tauged for Life pub alongside of meâ€"good enough. ' Tue pulice Jab-{7 m; "xix in their attempts to preveun [b5 lightingof bonfires and sup» yresfl other demwnstmmum m oclubmtmn of Carey‘s demh, were obliged to make a, large number of mrauts. They Were Htoudy resisted in many sections of the City by tbs excited mobs, and strong meanuras had to be Miopted to prevent a. general riot; This morning the police mums were crowdsfi with prisoners, many of whom showed Sigma of (mt-her rough usxge. Ninety two of mesh fixisouura were filmed ten shillings each for kindling buntiwfl, and four othera were sentenced to one mnnnb’r‘s imprison merit, for manning an the police. “ Call or I win not stup here.” There is bcnrcely any doubt that Carey was concerned in many of the murders nf lwdlurda in Ireland. The Inuh police stated that xibey had plenty of evidence to counecn him winh cupiml «mums, and according tu his own udmlnsious on cross- exmniuutliou his career had been one of conspiracy and wickedness. 018 of Ithe moat Singular of the fish family is doubtless the whletling sucker, which is sometimes caught in Walker Lake. The fish when caughu emits a. plain- uve Whistle which W111 almost persuade an angler with any tenderness of hewrt to throw it back into the water. Charley Klmbtil has one which was caught In a. net when quite young. He keeps in in a. tank and has taught. in to know him and whistle when ibis hungry. When its master u:- prouehee the fish pushes its nose and mouth barely out. of the weter, and, making a. packet with its lips which the human packer dues not neerly equal, whistles some shrill nofies‘ It appears to have some of the parrot characteristics, and Kimball thinks theta in time he 05.11 teach in to whistle DEN? pf eome simple tune.â€"â€"-â€" Walker Lake (Nev.) Bulletin. Special me-aaurrs fur the: prntection of OfliuimlH cuumcacd with thw- P-t 0e:in Park murder Dl‘lul‘s have been m-‘umru Parnell, sprakiug no day .11 mfereuce to the shooting Of‘Cul‘Hy. and tin: Irarn Bbwuid raj-ice than thfiushiue d and by‘the Goveerent had ‘pn‘iann been we. mphahed his reported lhtlh ODonnell fled to Amerlca. after the dermmszrutionn of ‘67. and want to San Fruuoxnou man. Fuuiem agent. Camry was shot outside colunlul j~lrl-d'.cci(m. O‘Duflheh nun-‘5, therefore, b0 turd In England. A Dublin deepatoh Buys: Eight enormous bonfires were built) around Carey’s reei- deuce, and 1heve were numernus fires throughout the elty. Bunda marched thsuugh the ehreets pleymg national airs, followed by crowds cheering. A slight col- lieion occurred between the crowd and the police. The officials fear that the Feniune will be much emboldened by these demon- scmtwne. The mob entered houses on Abbey street lust night, and eelzed bedding, furniture and other aruiolee to make bou- fires to celebrate the demh of Carey. Efli glen of Carey were burned, and mock fllszeruls “ere held in Venous towns. Winn the Next Hmltntor of Webb “'fll Do. The next awimmer who seriously aspires to do what Webb fallen in trying to do will carefully inspect every yard of the course, to begin wish. He will send dummies down the rapids and watch their drift and fate. He will [-94 the currents and study the eddieu and movements at the water in the whlrlpool. Having taken all t‘mse obvious premuuuna, and huvwa gained a fan: know- ledge cf the mtuamwn, he Will take particu- lar pains he keep 0115 of N 32am River at: that; ' "articular point.â€"â€"Bu[fulo Commercial. THE LAST LETTER BE WROTE Ba; «flit-B in Germany are nut. allowed to bald u‘ Snailwy unhnnl undw 'hafi 1mm“. To make ix lawful u; must be an) led dlvme service for children. KEL- Eruv.pdu on llonrcl ! "in Idl‘ulily The Presbyterians are building at Shar- bob Lake a church to cosh $3,000. The Whistling Fish 0‘ Nevada. “ I remain, yours sincerelv, “JAMES CAREY, 13.0. THE DEAD INFORMER. mum’s LAST LETTER- Sh Aided A Montreal’desputoli says : The party at Otfewa pilgrims, numbering 1,200 [18130an of all agea and sexes, under the Spill‘lliual cure of Mar Duhzunel and thirty prieistzi. returned here to-dity from 3. view to the ,ehrine of Ste. Anne de Benunre. Tin-y were all in an evidently joyful state. on they had been {nvured with fine Weather} and three mimoulous cures of in- firm persons are reported to have taken place. One of tin. important ones was that of a. young woman who had not walked for three years and four months, who in now thoroughly well. Ber mum: was Lavinia Dorian, from;Aylrner, near Ottawa, and the was 2__1 years of age. A number of yearns ago she had fallen and injured her knee, diaplacing the knee-onp in such it Way that she had no use of the- leg; she went on outchee. It gradually became worse, end during the lost three years she had to be carried on a. . litter. Six doctors had attended her more I or long constantly, but wiihout avail. She had long prayed to St. Anne. ehe said. to relieve her of her misery, and had lmttexly preeeutimente that the mint- hnd lietened to her pmyer,and that it Vibll’i to her eaoied ‘ shrine would see her limbs cure-'3. She had done no, and warmtodcy unwell 9.» ever. Mil-B Dorion further maid-z “vaM borne on to the train at Aylmer .by- four man. My leg was completely nectar», and would swing helplessly from sideâ€"toaide or twist round. When we got to the Church of Ste. Anne de Benny-re I was carried in and placed at the fourth nailing from the altar. I had emu-cely knelt a moment when Estrange feeling came over me. It was no if a. great weight had been taken suddenly off my heart I received the sacrament and remained kneeling. direct- ing my prover»; to St. Anne for nearly an hour, when all at once I rose up and walked away. I got up as inHr-notively as if I had never had anything the matter â€"in fast, when 1 rose from the railing I forgot. that my leg had been bad, and was not fully cognizant till I found mynelf walkirsg." Father Lobelle here etated that he was perfectly aware of the condition of the limb before the miracle, and could vouch for the authenticity of all Misc Dorion had re'ited regarding her being brought to the church and as to the spiritual workings described by her in the primers of her cure. He knew her pereonolly well, and she would shrink from an untruth or an exaggeration. The other two miracul- ous cures took place on the steamer, just before the pilgrims lauded. Father Lubelle and the parents gave the particulars. Ono Wits little Mien Burns, aged 6, of Ottawa. She hud never been able to walk, or scarcely move her legs. She had prayed to Ste. Anne, and evinced it wonder- ful faith all through the pilgrimag’jr gt Father Lubelle; “Ange ' c 003135: 0 port we all joined-in 'Bihgi hej‘g Di‘um of that ‘ifulneim for our buOdBFBflfl pilgrlnl age. The little girl wouiéumngvcmher crutches when suddenly she welked“h’.fira.y lenvxng them behind. They are now on 2he boat. She walked up to the twin, and me is now safe on board, cured thoroughly.” The third cure was of a. little b iy about the name age as M1148 Burns. He had nevvr had. the proper we of his logsâ€"was in fw't paralyze-d. On It 8.612”ng MJntreal Filmer Libt‘lle : him to offer another and final prayer to Ste. Anne. " Tull; to her," said he, "an if you were talking to your own mother." The clergyman left him alone to th devotion» for some moments. when the child came to him Walking, and perfectly cused. He leit his crutches on the bout. 'l‘lns ’l‘e‘rible I)! Ivnlc- in I~chiuâ€"Fullcr and anddtning Dentin“ A Neples despatoh Hays : Of the foreign ere stopping at. Cinumicciolu oniy those who were at the theatre were saved. The survivors were obliged to pass tho night. in darkness, w1thouu daring tomovegeven to assist those on.ng for hbi'p beneoth the YUIUE. Thereie but little hope that the Maser are still allve. Accordmg to th» latest estimate 3 000 persons perished Three soldiers, while searching for victims, were fatally injured. Subz-ctiptions have been opened throughout Italy for the die- tressed. - The survivors say thirty-seven persons are entombed in 9. room in fihe Hot-e1 Piccolm. Count Zergurdi Mter three hours’ exhausting labor rescued eleven persons. but filled to aocnmphhh the principwlobjucn of 11115 efforts, the saving of bus mater. The play at: the theatre on Saturday night Wm a. burlesque opening with tan earthquake scene. A Rome cablegram an) s : The news. pmpera appeared to day with mourning borders. Many people injured at Isobia will be cripples for hie. The dead at Fori‘o numb-at 300; an La.ocos.meuo, 500 : am Fun- mamm Serrara. 200 Twenty-10m children purinhed in Misericordm Asylum. The King and Queen have nubscnbed 100,000 lire stud the Pups 25 000 for the suflvreru. Two thousand soldxeru are digging in the min» and have saved a. thousand lxves up to mid- day on Sunday and exhumed twenty-four persons alive on Monday. In these days when diseases of the throat are so universally prevu out, and, in so many canes fatal, remarks an exohgmge. we feel it our duty to any a. word in behalf of, amost efiectual,if not penitiVe cure for sore throat. For many years past, Indeed , we muy say during the whole of a. life of more than forty years, we have been subject to a. dry, hacking 0011 h, which is not only distressing to outaelves but to our friends, and thOHe with whom we are brought into business contact. Last fall : we were induced to trv what virtue ‘ there was in common salt. We cum- menced by uning it three times a. dayâ€" morning, noon and night. We dissolved a large teaspoonful of pure table salt in about a. half a. small tumbler full of water. With this we gargled the throat most thoroughly just before meal- time. The result has bran thnt (luring the entire winter we were llu‘ii only free from coughs and colds, but the dry, hacking cough has entirely disap- pemed. We attribute these satisfactory ' results solely to the one of salt-garglu, 1nd ; moat cordially recommend a, trial of it to thoss who are subjeot to diseases of the throat. Many peraons who have 119’ ~r tried the Salt gargle have the impresmwn that it is ung'leuauut, but after a. few flaya’ use, no person who lover a. nice, clean v mouth and a. first-rate sharpener of the l appetlte, will abandon it.~â€"â€"Ea:change. THREE BELPLEssiomrfims nfihwomn MIRACLES IN CANADA Remarkable Faith Cures Vouched for by - azim‘fissr a“? â€"-â€"-rfl>â€"q~ 3,000 LIVES LOST. VOL. Sal! (or 1118 Throat. A llitch in Negotiations Willi the Dominion Government. A London cablegram Hays : In the House of Lords lash'nishu Lord Emiy asked wheaber the Government had arrived M: any deciaiun.rea§hut-lng the Idol! 61mg,ng tidn. Sohqme rqposed by Mr. George B’nepn‘e'n. 'Lor Darby fluted thah the G-Nemmenn assented to ibe principle of obs scheme, bus required the OuLudiuu Governmeus to aasume the respoubibllm of the loan advanced by the Imperial Treasury. This the Dominion declined to undermke, bun the nngubmeioxm Were no! ubwduued. The Imperml Governmrm nukes to canny the sohume succesufuuy hhmugh. Gawain “'ehb’u Fnlnl Fcal [9 be Allempn d by a Canadian. AWnyhingnou deepatch says: One Dr. Riuhnrdhon, 84 Cmnndien, now residmg in Wamhington, announces today that. Sl‘l’flt' Lime ch19 month he will go over Niagara. Falls, lie says he will accomplinh the tent. by aid of a. mechanical devwe wlneh be me il.Venbed. A silken beg seven feet long and four feet through 18 bu be inflated With 34; and wrapped to his back He says: “Everything is in rendxneea. I Will be rowed so a point in the “Vet nenr GUM: Ir-lémd, where I will jump overboard and down toward the Falls. When I reach the edge of the rook over which the waters lull I will be moving as rapidly as the water, and as my body will be very much liable: w will shoot nghu out into the air, and I will descend five or six yarde beyond the tell of water. When I reach the water oelow I will flow: down to the spot where Captain Webb jumped in the other day, and unlike oun for the Canadian shore. About hull a. mile above Gonc' island there 19 a. promlnenn bluff on the Canndiau side It. is abouu 150 feet. high and in very nearly perpendicular. One dey law Week I adjusted my apparatus and jumped ofl. 1 descended 1n eduth line as unendin and at about; the same Speed as an ordinary hotel elevator moves. The water was only four feefi deep at. the base of the bluff and I had no trouble In making a. safe lending ” Dr. Riohnrdaon is mud to be a. men of means and eoieucifio athuiumeuts. l1] u" the 1b'juries sustained by Mr. Swurlz. They were HMisfied that; he .couicx ugt Vlive {in that couditmn, and the only hope for him was ta haw nyhe break set. The operabmn was a. dam .geroué one. All present expressed their oeiief that the man would (he. The doctor: Informed the untontimate man of the dangerous ooudmon be was in, and when anked if he was Willmg at once to have the operafiiran performed he replied in th affirmative. The funny of the man ware nummoned to his bedside, and he had goodbye tu each one, expeoning .that; h Tremendous Powder Explosionâ€"Evpl'y Pane o! Gin-s in a Town Brokenâ€" Fou-st Fires. A Victoria, B. C , telegram says : Sir Alexmder Campbell had an interview winh the Government. which it is behaved Wum sutiufuotqy, respecting the points at issue. The dry, hon weather continues here, where havmg been no min for two mouths. Foreat firms are raging, evervwhere, and thr air is filled with smoke. Yenterday after- noon the beam from the forest; fires igmted some powder in Ouderdonk'u mill. new! Yule, which blew up with two dinnimb mpurts. Every pane of glass in the town of Yale Was broken. No one was killed. but several were badly hurt. Three huh tired and sxxty cans-em of mth and ten can-lea of black powder exploded. The 10m 34 heavy. H M. S.- Hen-fine, wvhiuh '13 long overdue, pugintq Aubgria tor tug] . As already briefiy‘ropormdrin a beSegmm from Remdmg, ‘Pa.., One of the ;m.o:m tr vnmkuble cases on reuord came to light. thi» week in Duvet Towuahi p. Edward Swarm, uf that place, wufl'out in the Woodlam: (inning uhe severe storm of last week. and cankifitjfluo thelye‘r‘éxcept under the hug;a brees‘ ‘ ‘He‘Waé‘amufiilag (fluke to a large oak .ree. and when the sperm was at: inn ijigbt 9:. [Mm limb was Wrenohéd (if a. tree new by and firecipitatzed, across Mr. Swartz’e .neek, didueaning it. Physicians was a‘ mace summonedand made an uxawinatmr A despatoh from Montreal 39.3w: "‘A vr-ry hiugular disappearance hem is than: of Miss Sievennou, aged 32, a. respacmbh dremmaker of Hamilton, Out, who eu- gugad a. room 121 a. Adecr-nt» residence on Manners streets, and brought her trunk, new. iug-maohine. etc , here on the 23rd of Mw lant. She empp :d them one night, weua out thewnexb day. and never rammed. in would appear “he has no ‘. - here, no one having inqm' mi abaut .V fame. The mwtwr wan only reported by her land udy to the police to-day.” fl‘lyv lie-Ileana oaweratlnn ll- rlormrd an n ' Paupplrania nan wan wnu ixivrn Up In Die. ROBBERY â€"Geru1'vi Gwynnepf West Flam- boru’ repurzed M the police office here, Fri- day than his hour-m bud been brtvkeu int-u while he was out. in the field yer-tawny and a. gold open faced watch worth @9200 Helen. SETTING A EISLOGATED “3.0K. Remark“blerninappearunce ufa Lady. ANOTHER 80011 IN CRANIKS. IRISH EMIGM’HM T0 GAINMA. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY; gfiqflgfi 116', 1383 BR! a [all t“0hUL‘lBlA. her. . Bo many'wmnec have not time for he uhhurried delight of their children'a presence. tor‘reediug anything rbeyond the last novel, for any occupationhigher than the narrowing round they call their " domestic and eoeiulfiutieel" Plvnunn! Work for Children. ‘ Threading heads is zilWltye‘a. delight to children. particularly to little Eirls, but it is £1.11le better to give them somethingdefinlte to make and e‘plcn rework upon. As noon 2w they have acquired the? art of threading ’hem at all they can make u. very simple audqprezty necklace” for their dolls by having a. long end of atroug cotton. threaded through a, needle at each end, and a. supply of beads of wonders, say blue and White. Thread on three blue- bmde over each needle ; then cross the needleethrough one white head ; then again three blue on each needle, again peas the needles in oppoeite directions through one white one, no form- mg a. succession of loops, umted by single white heads. a. few necklaces are made, two such strings can be jolued together'by laying them Hide “3’ needles. run one through the first three blue beanie on the right hand‘ string, the wther through the first three of that on the left. Take a. new white head to cross the needles through, and on again through the next at of blues. A number of short strings united in this way makes a pretty lit-1216 mat, which may be finished (ff round the edge With a, kind of fringe nm-le of loops alternately of the white and blue beads, with six beads to each loop. To Make Broth. Procure a. bone, or even, along with the bone, a. nice piece of shank or neck of mut- ton, my one pound, and so make a. pot of broth to last two or three days at this-. semen of the yearâ€"e. good cuplul of barley put on with the cold water. When thl‘ water boils put in your vegetablesâ€"Bey, ar earrot,mrmp, an onion and a eebbege‘or havoy. Mince you: cabbage very fine, put your turnip in whole. and grate down the carrot, which makes the broth hove a. nice rich look as well as taste ; boil altogether twoflor two and a. hell hcure, as the good- nese‘iaf them deg-333,5 at great deal'on ’ beiqu Well meta; “ude nothing 18 better for uhildren,andif they take plenty of them "hey do not want meat ; they are also good for grown-up people, who can have the meet. When this is mustered and ‘ aide; and, starting again with two new to Wash Blnnlr Is. It is not every one who rightly under- stands blanket washing ; ocnsequently the lubOl’B of many are rewurded by arough, herd finish, completely spoiling the softness which is the charm of a. blanket. It would he sesroely nears-er to write these in- structions for those who pride themselves ups-n thinking their method the finest Known. It is never well to meddle With the not ideas of some hobby-riders, although even at ” word to the Wise” is often of great benefit. But for those women or younl:s girls who prefer to superintend the cleansing of their blankets themselves, and will not cast usiée a. valuable hint, we give here in few words a process, the result 01 which ought to satisfy the mind of any careful person. A bucket of Soft water. in whzch is seeking a. her of brown noap,out into pieces in order to dissolve the quicker. is set aside over night. The rollowing morning two or three buckets of water are added to this, and put on the fire ro boil thoroughly. To the boiling suds Mid half a pint d hertnhorn and in. gill of turpentine. Stir well, and then this cleansing mixture is ready for the blankets which ere thrown in, and with. a. stick pushed flown and about. 'In amoet‘eur- prising way will the former soiled color he suddenly altered for that of original whiteness. And when sufficiently satisfied that nothing romance of dirt or spot, rinse the blankets in clean suds, shake, stretch End dry them in the sun. ll lots to [ionic-troopers. If you wish to have the best results in cake-making. always use pulverized sugar If a straw hat. has been web, and the suifiuesa hats departed, rub a. little white of egg mixed with cold water over iu; put it on wmh a. flannel cloth. ' A bath towel that will do good service is made of carpet-word. crocheted in any loose snitch. It is a. short task to make ifi. and it. will outlast most other towels used for rubbing alone. If you have occasion to use cloths wet in hot water about an invalid, do not try to wring them out of the water. The best way to prepare them is to sneam them; they can be nandlefi than withoomparamve ewe. If it is possible so to arrange the order of dinner-geetmg. do nob shell the peas until a- few minutes before “my are to be cooked. They loose much of their flue. dirtluebive flavor if emailed some tune before cooking; and do not Wash them. What water is so clean as the lming of the pod? ‘ Gooseberry FOOLâ€"Simmer a. quad-{i of gouaeberuen until tender. rub them wrong}: a. fiua stave to a. Hawk pulp, sweeten, and, when perfectly lould. to each gill of it add ha.” a gill of cream. Serve in gluvsas Wich sponge rueks. This can be made of bottled gasseberriea, a. lime lemon juice being added if necessary. ‘ (Compiled by Anne: Katé)’ > , _ Feminine Frivnflligu. ‘ 'I To .dr‘ng‘gi a.wa life}?! a piaicqia swety to give pragioizsiuftemoous to .the lay at of “ paying culls,"’and to aflow Indifferem acquaintances. atEmerBou mid, to devas- sunq the day. to éive constant thought: to hhereiriéien of one’r tnilette 5qu the 1m: provemenfi of ons’ni-viuitmg ljsb. nhis m to :e aynggve to thing» And if the slave do you feather fg::;ers. so much, the wqrhe for Celery Soupâ€"Boil a small Imp of rice in three pints of mllkuntilif: will pausihl‘nugh a. sieve, Graze nhe white part of three bands of a: [cry on a bread gmter ; add this to We tmlk after it has been “retired ; pun to u a. th of strong Vuall stock $er in bull uuml'f'he celery is pm‘feonly:Cumin~ ; 56mm wmh mm and on.» enpe pepp r and serve. It cream is obnaina»; , anonli Me 9115 pint for the same quantity of milk. FASHION was“); «new REGIPES.; Em, Delxnious sauce for ments is Izmde in this Why : ‘ Sims 9. large onion and fry in butter tillrit» is brown. than cover the onion with rxcb brown umvy, which is left from roast beef, } id mustard, Bulb and pepper, 3nd if you choose 8. bubiaspoonful of Worcester- shire sauce : let the boil up, and it too thick thin in with a. little amok or gravy or even a little hot water with butter. . Pour him when done through a fine uieve. 0L TEE ‘~fiAm1m*'.;quqLE euaonable Jottings for 0111? Fair Readers, , Several French women of fashion mani feet every decided taste for simply made revening gowns of thick white corded silk. merely decorated with some good lace or white pasaementerie. Many of the newest. Pompedour silku have white grounds. Arab, Persian and Tunisian muelins worked with colored silks and gold are in high 'evor tori‘dra‘pe'oVer white silk gowns When color is pretax-red to white the tints ohohm for the last entertainments of the Parisian season were for the most part aurora. pink. “Bleu-de~Roy." gold color (in damask more especially) terracotta, Iceland sky-blue. pearAgray, apricot (trim- ‘ med with crimson), primrose and lzle’o (for wieteriams it is eometimea celled now), ornamented with damask roses. The newest: linen collars are merely a straight bond of doubled fine linen, with narrow scallops and embroidery along the upper edge. These are worn outside the dress collar, and there are two lengthwise bubzouholeu in from through which a nar- row ribbon is passed and tied in a bow, and below this may be added two in pleated ends of mull and wide lace. White silk grenadine: for afternoon toilets‘huve stziges of black velvet, are trimmed with black French [we in man) ‘r'r:lln,and are made up over white milk Those with velvet stripes halt the width of the grenadine stripes make ,very efiuotive planned flounaau when arranged so that the velvet stripe is on the outside of each pleat. During the recent storm at Mackinaw. Ill, an old tank was blown dowq and fell on the railroad track. Mrs. Fruin, wife of William Fmin, near whose house the acci- dent happened, knowing that in was about; time for the passenger main to arrive, aeizude broom and ranked up the track through the blinding, furious storm for nearly 9. Quarter of a. mile, and after con- siderable trouble succeeded in attracting the engineer’s attention and a. terrible accl- degxiz was prevented. Mrs. Stu-gent, wife of the American Minister at Berlin, in a. letter describing a call upon the Empress, said : . “ Her Majesty surprised me by asking about my daughter Lzzzie. She had heard thnt Lizzie began the study of medicine in Cali- fornia. and was now continuing in in Zurich. ' We are much interested in medicine.’ £he Empress added, and then spoke of the civil war in America. and the FrancmPi-ueeinn war. saying that the Germans had gained much valuable information from the Americans as to the treatment of sick and wounded Holdiers, which was put to good use in their lastwar." Agood design for pleated skirts is to make 16 box pleats attached to- n yoke form we entire skirt. These pleats should be three or four inches wide, sewed under deathâ€"run togetherâ€"from the belfi down _to within two eighths oi the {oomwherv they are left flowing and are edged with embroidery. There'are now In England and Walew between 300,000 and 400.000 women why possess the franchiseâ€"that is to say. out woman to every seven meh. More than 108,000 women possess, an houwholderu Lbs municipal fruuohlse. The number of women land owners in England and Walea is 37.806. “ Say, did I tell you about p9. and. in having trouble?" . , No, what's the row V “ Well, you see, me. wente to economize all she can, and pa. has been getting thinner since he quit drinking and reformed, and I have kept on growing until I am bigger than he is. should be bigger than his pa ? Pa wanted a. new unit of clothes, and ma. said she would fix him, and she took one of my old suits and made it over for pa. and he wore them a. week before he knew it me an Funny, ain’t it, that a boy_ old suit made over, but one day he: found a handful of dried up angle worme‘ in the pistol pocket that I had forgot when I was fishing, and pa. laid the angle worms to me, and me had to eXplein that she made over one of my old suits for pa. He was mad and took'them off and threw them out the book window, and swore he would never humlliete himself by wearing his son’s old clothes. Ma. tried to reason with him. but he was ewlul worked up and Reid he was no old charity hospital, and he stormed around to find his old suit of clothes, but m had sold them to a. plaster of penis image peddler. and pe hadn’t any- thing to wear, and he Wanted me to go out In the alley and pick up the suit he threw out of the window. but a regmsn had picked them up and was going’eway,end ps he grabbed a. linen duster and put it on and went out alter the ragpioker. and he run and [in after him, and the rugmen told a police- man there was an escaped lunatic from the asylum. and he was chasing people all over the city. and the policemen took pa by the linen uh-ter and pulled it off, and he was a sight when they took him to the police station. Me and me had to go down and boil him out, and the police lent us a terpeulm to put over pa, and we got him home. and he is wearing his summer pants while the tailor makes him a new poi: of clothes. I think pa. is too excitable and too particular. I never kicked unmeoring pa'e old clothes, and I think he ought to wear mine now. Well. I must go down to the 8' veetened wind factory and jerksodn.” and the boy went out and hung up a. sign in front of the store, “ Spmech, for greens, 1. that the out boa mode'amst in 'over Sun- l-duy."â€"-Prck‘s Sun. China; ailk'of light. yet durable, texture is also used in dark plain shades of maroon, plum, blue and bréwu, for shots journeys made in drawing-room care. These thermal~ have the short banque, apron ov‘amkirs, ans round skirt: with pleated flounuea. Aludy who frequently visits Bartfond bmveln for a. furniture establishment in New York and makes a. good income. Em husband was ii: the employ of the same ouu‘cern and upon his death she solicited me situationjand gon'it. They up.“ it a. romantic marriage when ‘8 couple of the“ neighboxs; get. the bnde a father in a. back roqm, find an on lnm to prevent his interrupting and breaking up the wedding, 7, ' V“ Miss Ella. T. Gieene gets 31,800 salary as :1 .oommercial“ ‘ traveller tor a 8:. Loan» nuke. _ , When a Geoxgia 4:1 lound that her beau 11nd figkgm anyway young lady to the oimm ah cried herself sick and» par amps on the from: dear. . _ . WHEAT YIELD â€"-Wo are afraid that the yield at when m'th'm section will be badly aflaated by man. Many yields examined mnce cutting show badly shrunken grain.â€" flan Exporter. ‘ ' . course a larger quantity can be prepared at e nhan is mentioned ere. H Feminine Gossip. ‘ , Mr; Harriet» Beeohar Stowe wears clothes fiwemygfive years out of fabhion. i The Bad Boy’s 0“ Clothes. WHOLE N0.1,3]0 NO. 23. M Teefy ‘Webb was rash and reckless, but he was not ignorant of waver or its ways. He We,» an expert in an arm which he believed in thoroughly. Some time since, talking at nwimmmg as a. noienee, heia reportedu suyiyg: _. . ‘ ‘- I believe every» boy and girl oughtto know boy to swim properly, not with any purpose of making it a. profession or hobby. as I have done, but in justice to themselves It is Very easy to lesrn‘to swim, it the thing is taught sciontlfloslly. and all who learn may some dsy find it an accomplishment sufficient to save their lives I do not think the people of America have yet awoke to the importance of the science of swim- ming, and I think, as yet, there are few scientific swxmmers in this country. The peo 1e here have all the ad vantage t at“ cauld be‘ desired in the Way ot water and climatefbut they do not realize the feet. In England all young preple are suppOssd to know how to swim, There swimming :is‘ an accomplishment, and the parents consider it a duty to have their children taught how to swim. Bwrm‘ ming is a science. and in a. great measure depends on agood pair of lungs properly used, aided by the notion o! the proper muscle in a man’s body, so as to get speed. A man to .be a good swimmer must be sap- eble’ot keeping'up' a good vratevof speed, without straining or overtsxing his strength, and to accomplish this is simple and very easy. The air in a. man’s lungs ll su'fliéient to float the weight of his body. In swimming"bresst to’ he mutt keep the arms extended, as nesrly as possible on a. oval and at right angles, from the chest. with the bend thrown back in s. sition that is natural and not strained. e must breathe naturally and in recovering from eaehstroke thelegs, in ameasure, serve as a propeller ; and after being extended should be closed to ether like the blades of a pair of sheets. hen the legs, close together, should be drawn up preparatory to the plunge. Most swimmers in this country have a very bad fault. While knowing how to save their wind. they rely on the stroke of their arms and the plunge of the legs ior speed, but pay no attention to the recover. as pursued by myself and most scientific swimmers in the old country. They seem to feel that, alter the stroke and lungs, enscees depends mainly on the num r of strokes they can get in. As a result their motion in water is by . jerks, the forced the stroke and plunge ‘r being retarded more or less in the recover lot the legs. In pureniuggthelr course they 1 soon tire the muscles they naturally bring jmto play; and of course this has more or \ less effect on their breathing power.” father’s estate. â€"Mrs.â€" Voullaite I: lost. sight of till Monday's tragedy. Seymour D Voullnire wns s. cion of one of the old families 0183. Louis. He became a. prominent criminal lawyer. He was of Very swarthy complexion and exceedingly handsome. rrom onewhc was present is learned. the singular story of his merrisge to Miss Watts. At an evening party some one naked young Voullaire why he didn‘t get married. The answer~ was. “Nobody will have me 1” Miss Watts, who was standing near. said lsughingly, “I’ll have you." Later in the evening as ‘few’ serious words were spoken between them, sndfihey were married about two weeks afterward. They lived happily together for nine years, and then scandals arose about the wife. The Voulleires separated. Voullsire constantly haunted the neighorhmjd or his Wife's separate resi- dence. One day he saw Charles Ruth, a clerk in the poet oifioe, leaving the door He confronted Ruth, and both drew pistols and fired. Ruth was wounded in the head. A few weeks later they ,met again in Fourth street. and ex- changed shots. Both were hit. Ruth and ‘ the woman went elf together to Lawrence,» Kn, where they were known as Mr. and Mrs. Bush. The- woman took with her one or both of her sons by Voullaire. Beehd‘als arose in Lawrence. One morn- ing Ruth was found dead sitting out piano stool in his parlor, with writing materials and several finished letters, and one uncom- pleted letter before him on the piano. The fumin physician. Dr. Medlieot, was accused of poisoning himI with the connlvsnoe of the woman. Then followed the iong and seneutionsl Ruth murder trial. It was shown that Ruth hfl-d died from morphine, but the Weight of evidence was that he had administered the drug himself. After that foilowed thesuuggle of Seymour D. Voulleire to get a. divorce and the we may of. his boys or one of them. He won the suit. He remarried. Five years ago he died, and his wrdow and one child by her are now in New York. The children have been partly sup orted out of their father’s estate. Mrs. oullaire had been Captain Webb'u Viewl on the Hummus] A New York report says: More than 250,000 wetsrmelons have come to this market in the lest week. Large lots are now refused by the oonsigneee, and have to be sold for account of the trensportation companies. The market is so glutted that the average melon will bring barely the cost of the freight. Georgia is the grant centre for this fruit. The profits lash season encouraged its cultivation there, so that now nearly every farmer has a water- ‘ melon patch. The Pennsylvania. Railroad; brought to Jersey City on Friday fifty oer1 loads. or 60.000melone, on which the freight wee 86 000 ' The melons were sold by the raiiroed company; the oonei‘gnees refusing to handle them. At Savannah it is now required that the freight be prepaid to New York. Selected melons bring here $16 a. hundred, and average lots #10 and 812 a hundred. ‘ -- wThe whistle of a. locomotive is heard 8,300 yards, the noise or a. train 2,800 yards, the repnrs of a. musket and the bark of a dog 1 800 yards, the roll of a. drum 1,600 yards. the arms of a frog 900 yards, am! a cricket’aohirp V Vida. . . The Trngrdlou 'Ilam One Woman’s Lur ' Produced. The past history at the women who w» ,‘hou by Horace B. Shepherd the other \ uighn in Nomeork, juen before he she! and killed himself, in bold’by a deepefioh from 85. Louxe‘ The murder and suicide recalled at once a. Si. Lotus sense ' Mn 01‘. old (fate. Mrs. Voulleire'n madden name was Kate Watts, and «he was the step-daughter of a men whose mime is known all over the west. He was a. member of the firm of Murray, Liner dz 00., original proprietors of the notorlona .menouri state lottery, a. eoneeru with a. rruuchiee from the Into the: enabled it to .coutmuerin business despite the efforts of 3-11 the law making and law-exeousing' pow- : rate up to a. few years ago. ' Too Many Watermelon”. A- “ANGER STORY. IIIIW T0 SWIM. our dellghtedvmion the beach of Weloheren Island, on the northwest side of the Boheldt Rlver, and the mainland of, Holland shut- ting us in to the south. We had already peered the north of the Soheldt. I con- sidered we were now safe enough. and rketehedWeloheren while flushing just be- neath on. People were now hailing luotxly from all points. The balloon broughtdoWn nplendldly et Flushing, the grappling iron taking a firm grip in e ditoh surround- ing a wheat field. The dltch . noted on a fence round the bolloon to keep 06 the greet crush. When we had emptied and packed the balloon we went through the streets, which were thronged with people All the way to the Hotel Wellington, where we were entertmned tore. short time. After gettmg some refreshments we proceeded to the landmg stage, and there procured berths on the steamer Princess Mary for Queens- borou h. I had almost forgotten to men- tion I at the cold wee intenee at the month of he West Boheldt at an altitude of 17, 00 feet. I had 400 pounds of ballast left when we came down, and our journey could have been prolonged but for our having promised Lady de Crespigny that we would do our best to descend on reaching the hunt. We landed at 7 o’clock. playing one day with his brother, striking a fork against a glass to hear the ringing, he discovered that he saw colors at the same time that he perceived the sound; and so well did he discern the color that, when he stopped his ears, he could divine by it how luud a. sound. thefork had produced. His brother also had similar experiences. Dr, Nuesbnnmer was afterward able to add to his own observations nearly identical « nee made by s medical student in Zurich. To this young man musical notes were trans- lated by certain fixed colors. The high notes induced clear colors and the low notes dull ones. More recently M. Pedrono. an ophthalmologist of Nantes, has observed the same peonlisritiee in one of his friends. Persons Endowed with Each Sensibility .‘l‘uat They Cannot near WIthOIll Seeing. Popular expressions are often very sign i- fics‘n‘t, writes 11. De Perville, “ Popular Science Monthly ” ior August. " I saw three dozen lights of all colors.” or some similar exprese‘ionr may frequently be heard from persons who have received violent blows 'on the head or fees. Under the influence of shocks of this kind, the eye really seems to see infinite numbers of sparks. Shocks of a certain class impressed upon the nervous system seem to have the faculty of produoing phenomena of light, This remark has been suggested by the facts we are about to relate, which lead us to suppose that sonorous vibrations are susceptible in certain cases of provoking luminous sensations. There are, in feet, persons who are endowed with such sensibility that they cannot host a. wand without‘at the some time perceiv- ing colors, Each sound to them has its peculiar color; this word corresponds with red and that one with green, one note is blue and another is yellow. This phenom- enon. “color-hearing." as the English call when been hitherto little observed. Dr. Nussbaumer. of Vienna, appears to have been the first arson who‘ took serious notice of it. bile » still erhild, iwhen Little Tommy was _entetta.ining one of big flaceg’s callers unfiil she appeared.” “Don’t you come to see my mater ?" he inquired. “Yen, Tommy, that's what I come for.” " You like her a. good deal, don’h you '1” “Of course, I admire her very much. Don’_fiy_9u_thin_k ahg is nice ‘2" " We". Ireokon I have to, ’oause ahe’e my sisfier, but she thumps me pretty tough sometimes. But, any, lea see you open your mouth once. Now shut it real tighfi all! I count ten. There, I knowed you could o it." “ Why, Tommy, who said I couldn’t?" “ 0h, nobody much, but sister.” “ What did she say ‘1" " Well, she said you hadn’t sense eno to keep your mouth shut, and I bet her two big oranges you had. and you have, ain’t you. and you’ll make her dufl up‘ the oriuges. won’t you]: _ Thve joung m'anrdidn't wait to see whether she " dufied up" or notâ€"Drummer. Bright's Disease. Diabetes, or my disease 01 the kidno ’l, “vapor unnan organs, as Ho Busters i I certainly 3M intinaiy cure youan t In the on thin $11“ 1! A mild Venue from England to lloflnld ntirflpfiic ACI‘IBIII‘II ofllm Trip. A cable ram dated at The Hague says: The belocn. " The Colonel." which meander! at Meldon. Essex, arrived at Flushing on Wednesd '- night. The “rodents; were :Blr Olau e de Creepigny and Mr. Joseph Simmons. The latter gives Ethe fellow! uncounth the voyage : The start was in e at 11 o'clock. We kept nearly overthe middle'm the Biachttater ; at 20 minutes past 1 we were over Brad- well; at half-past 1 o'clock were just seeing ' over the shores of Essex. airing our bearings, we found we were going straight toward Rotisrdem,and ii the wind continued would probably reeoh Holland before dark. The bottom of the sea was clearly seen in every direction. every channel and shoal was easily marked. They formed a curious network.- We could eee two men near Harwioh very distinctly. Six steamers beneath us appeared almost in collision. At 2.80 we have not set spent an ounce o b last or touched any valve. Our altitude at this moment is 10,000 feet. 0n; feet are cold; we appear to be overhauling mist to the southeast. At 55 minutes" past 2 we are enehrouded in mist; we can see nothing but ourselves and the balloon. A few minutes later we have a magnificent pic- ture of the balloon on a cloud. We can see our m‘a a-vis doing everything exactly so we do. even to our fingers hauling the ropes and grappling the cable'whioh I have let out distinctly reproduced. I can hear the beating of our lz‘earte very distinctly. Our ears are occasionally blocked, but we remedy this b widely opening the month. At hal past 4 we think there “in a slight sound as of surf. We are very slowly descending. At 20 minutes to 5 we emerge on the under side of the clouds. and can see some- thing looking likes coast line to the south~ east. At ten minutes past 5. two steamers are distinctly visible, both going westward. In a few seconds we were over a vast area of what looked like mountains of snow Solid enough to walk on. The grandeur of this scene it would be utter folly for me to attempt to describe. Not the slightest movement could be detected in any part of this vast cloudland. Every mountain peak seemed to stand there fixed forever. The temptation was too great to go down flLd leave this grandeur until a greater tempta- tion cameâ€"the positive sound of the surf immediately beneath. We nowo ened a valve and rushed downward wit great rapidity. A few seconds were sufiioient to bring us down from our highest osition, 17,000. low enough to have sprfl _ befdre A young bachelor. who had been appointed deputy-sherifi, was called upon to serve an aumhmenn against a besumful young widow. , Ho accordingly called upon her. and said, “ Madam. I have an “tabla- ment for you." The widow blushed, and said she was happy to Inform him 'his attachment was reciprocated. “You do not understand me ; you must proceed to court." “ I know it is leap-year. sit, but I prefer you would do the gout-ting.” “ Mrs. P' Ihhia is no timar férfit‘r‘iâ€"tfihg (a; juutioeis waiting.” “ The justice lwhy, I should prefer a puma." ' ' Entertaining Ill- siutcr’l Benn. AMONG THE CLOUM. 001.0]! HEARING. Don’t In Alarmed