... dead- liest poisons, atl is tie tnOlO ?? or rvquired to liavo anv moral plerceptioln of what lie is doinii titan ani idiotic jelly-fish. It is 110 unicomiimon thingi for thle oiliu:n to tvsilply suchj pci ous as sulphinric, hydro chloric, 111I utile itacids ...

... l with a stallk-like appearance, at the extrenlity of which wvas thle eye of the animal. It Was more mninuto than tile jelly-fishes, to which. it' was allied, bat mttore so to the aninualculhe, which a1ppear abundantly in all waters. The species of vie- ...

... unquestionable genius, but, as is too 2 often the case with men of genius, he is erratic r as a comet, and unstable as a jelly-fish. He2 is emphatically a dangerous man. He has, in middle age, forsworn every principle for which he contended in early manhood ...

... exhaustion pro- iy duced by his long swim. He reports that while in the water he suffered oonsiderable annoyance from a jellyfish. br Mr. Isoac Watts, C.B., lite Chief Constructor of i. the Navy, has jnutadied at Broaditair, t the age of of aeventy-nine ...

... School. They want some one who will represent the interests of the county, who will not go in to play the part of one of the jelly-fish of whom the Duke of Argyll spoke with bitter satire; who will not be merely an additional figure in a tyrant majority, but ...

... gratified his in. clination by means of a flint-headed wooden t shaft. Thus equipped, he must have had capital sport among the jelly-fishes, his affinity to which' Y had not then become a scientific dogma. - CANADIAN ITEMS.-It is stated that the scheme t for ...

... numboer-then btcr M~ajesty's tinhiusters must be a very w~eak lot of mnortals indleed. 'The fluke of Argyll once called them the jellyfish Atdministra~tionl, but their strong ~~inotut of self-preservation is unknuown to that interesting creature, though its apparent ...

... warlilke crustacean. This is quite as severe c as the cr'it~icism of anloth~er old Whbig, the DakeI of Argyll, who fountclia jelly-fish a fittbing corn-.C parisou for muodern* Whigge~ry. Sir Edwzard E Sullivan. is 'esidently in despair about hlis *c partyr ...

... Cerberus had not satisfied; there wfas I still the cry for more, and the louder they cried, the more they would get from the jelly-fish, squeezable politicians now in power. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Ill concluding an excellent address, the rev. gentleman ...

... agents of the Czar. By doivng; this a uniied'enlpire will support his policy, even should it' prave distasteful to the jellyfish Administration. that for the present must be tolerated in this Coou1ntry. ...

... Minister that is sup- posed always to take a parochial view of Imperial politics. But surely it must be pre-eminently a jelly-fish Admniuistration when Mr. Chlamberlain is the only member of it with courage on his lips ! After ail, this does not meau ...

... would have been to-day of a Cabinet pre. sided over by a Palinerston or a Beaconsiield? But wshat call we expect frona a - jellyfish Administratiou ? In these ddll foggy days in London it is dif- ficult ti' feel physically well or moderately happy. You ...