Gazeka, indeed!' 'Oh, I beg your pardon,' said Edith repentantly; 'do go on.' 'No... the golden quoribus is far-ar-r-r-r more frightening even than the jilbery.

ar play of the same title PRODUCED UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WM.A. BRADY AND JOS.R. GRISMER LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS THE SENATOR AND BUD HAINES "FROM NEW YORK, EH?

Thar ain't many that would track through the woods that ar long.

"Now what a way dat ar' is of talkin'!

Call dat ar' a-bringin' de fulness of de Gentiles, do ye? Ugh!"

The monument, which is of marble, consists of a sarcophagus, above which is a cherub in the act of crowning a beautiful bust of Sir Richard with a laurel wreath, above is a shield of arms, within an orb ar. sa.

a spread eagle of the first bearing an escutcheon of pretence ar. a lion ppr.

Crest, a griffin's head erased ar.

[Footnote AR: My observations at various schools in the United States satisfied me that no attention is paid by the teachers to the tone of voice in which the boys give their answers.]

Ard, high or chief, Muir, the sea, and Fear, (in composition pronounced ar) a man, so that Ardmurar, or Admiral, signifies literally the Chief Seaman.

Nine are called "Atonics; they are heard in the words, U-p, ou-t, ar-k, i-f, ye-s, h-e, wh-eat, th-in, pu-sh."Ib., p. 56.

1. Correct Bolles, in the division of the following words: "Del-ia, Jul-ia, Lyd-ia, heigh-ten, pat-ron, ad-roit, worth-y, fath-er, fath-er-ly, mar-chi-o-ness, i-dent-ic-al, out-ra-ge-ous, ob-nox-i-ous, pro-di-gi-ous, tre-mend-ous, ob-liv-i-on, pe-cul-i-ar."Revised Spelling-Book: New London, 1831.

4. Correct Burhans, in the division of the following words: "Boar-der, brigh-ten, cei-ling, frigh-ten, glea-ner, lea-kage, suc-ker, mos-sy, fros-ty, twop-ence, pu-pill-ar-y, crit-i-call-y, gen-er-all-y, lit-er-all-y, log-i-call-y, trag-i-call-y, ar-ti-fici-al, po-liti-call-y, sloth-full-y, spite-full-y, re-all-y, sui-ta-ble, ta-mea-ble, flumm-er-y, nesc-i-ence, shep-her-dess, trav-ell-er, re-pea-ter, re-pressi-on, suc-cessi-on, un-lear-ned.

4. Correct Burhans, in the division of the following words: "Boar-der, brigh-ten, cei-ling, frigh-ten, glea-ner, lea-kage, suc-ker, mos-sy, fros-ty, twop-ence, pu-pill-ar-y, crit-i-call-y, gen-er-all-y, lit-er-all-y, log-i-call-y, trag-i-call-y, ar-ti-fici-al, po-liti-call-y, sloth-full-y, spite-full-y, re-all-y, sui-ta-ble, ta-mea-ble, flumm-er-y, nesc-i-ence, shep-her-dess, trav-ell-er, re-pea-ter, re-pressi-on, suc-cessi-on, un-lear-ned.

pee cue ar ess tee you voe double u eks wi zed.

Which Time's | and For | -tune's ar | -rows miss; Joys that | subsist, Though fates | resist, An un | -preca

f=ar |-m~er [,] r=ud |-dý, f=at, |

"You ar-r-re not." "I am".

"You are, ar-r-re not.

"I say Sol, is that ar man going to tote them bar'ls over to-night?" "He said he should try, if 'twas any ways prudent," replied a man's voice.

Ar. Mar. G] Exeunt Gob.

Whar ar ye from, stranger?" Mr. Noble having stated "whar" he was from, was required to tell "whar" he was going, whether he owned that "bit of horse-flesh," and whether he wanted to sell him.

She made her presence manifest by giving "Leewizzy" a violent push, with the exclamation, "What ar ye standing thar

Then turning to her husband, she said, "You'll make a fool o' that ar gal.

I've some thoughts of taking a tramp to Texas one o' these days; and I reckon a prime fancy article, like that ar, would bring a fust-rate price in New Orleans.

Women are bum newspaper men.

Lots of people are named Smith.

He's just heard about the changes that are taking place in civilization; drawing.

The jail gates are open.

Blessed are they.

Marionettes are people.

But after all, more important, perhaps, than even marriage and divorce, are the great social changes which arise from the general engaging of women in industrial occupation.

In matters of property right we have found they are substantially already on an equality with men, if not in a position of special privilege.

From the former, which appeared as we are going to press, we learn that there are prohibited occupations to children in all the States without exceptiona statement which certainly would not have been true some years since.

These prohibited groups of employment are generally, to male and female, dangerous machinery and mines, and to females also saloons; and there is nearly universally a limitation of all labor to above the age of twelve or fourteen for all purposes, and to above fourteen or sixteen for educational purposes, besides which there is a very general prohibition of acrobatic or theatrical performances.

Girls are sometimes forbidden to sell newspapers or deliver messages for telegraph companies or others.

Finally, it should be remembered that throughout the United States men are universally liable for their wives' debts, short of some quasi-legal separation; on the other hand, wives are never liable for the debts of their husbands.

The trades of fat-rendering and bone-boiling are made nuisances by statute.

In 1897 local option prevails in Texas, and the blue laws of Connecticut are abolished to the extent that recreation on Sundays is no longer prohibited.

Jury trial, of course, remains substantially unchanged from the earlier times, only that the jurors are now in most States permitted to read or to have read the newspapers, and that the government has a right of appeal when the verdict has gone for the prisoner on a point of law.

The purposes of education are somewhat extended, generally in the direction of better education, more technical and practical and less "classical."

Indeed, it may be stated generally, without going into further details, that such laws are practically universal throughout the South and West, and prevail to some extent as to cities only in New England, and the same may be said of laws fixing a debt limit which States, counties, cities, or towns may not exceed.

While it is obvious that municipal socialism has rather decreased in the last ten years, laws restricting the granting of franchises have become far more intelligent and are being generally adopted.

The States are only beginning to adopt State forests, or forest reserves, Massachusetts and New York leading the way.

There are four statutes this year for fish or game preserves.

The educational functions of the State are, of course, a peculiar principle of American civilization.

Free text-books are generally provided.

Textile and other manual training schools exist in some States, but have generally evoked the opposition of organized labor, and are more usually created by private endowment.

In both corporation taxes and inheritance taxes they are likely to find themselves in conflict with the Federal government, or at least to have duplicate systems taxing the same subjects, as, indeed, already considerable injustice is caused by inheritance taxes imposed in full in each State upon the stock of corporations lying in more than one State.

I can see by the growth of the timber that we are in a very elevated place.