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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-07-31, Page 3Reforms we Advocate. In this pretipatious,;heartlese age Of cant and sham and ehow, Where the extremes, on every street, Of wealth and poverty do meet In a continuous flow. • Where wealthy men increase in wealth, The poor still poorer grow, ' Is it a heinous crime to ask, And -hind ourpoti els to the task Of finding, why 'tis so! . Is it a crime in us to strive To equalize the strain Which -faulty eustpme; vieious-laws,— Made up of fallacies and flaws Have caused salong to obtain? Is n object to be shunned, reated with disdain, W. o points directly tp the wrongs Which keep the masses bound with tiironge Of poverty and pain? Three sources of distress and woe ; Vice, fashion, human greed, a, Tt reg re alwill hathe faintest show ' Of getting what they need.' Extravagance and foolish pride Must give place to good sense ; All Luxuries be set aside That honest income can't abide, Or fairly recompense. Cash down must take the place of trust, Credit : o to the shades, Pay for their goods because they must, Or find their place in hades. Let debts at once no longer be Collectable by law, And soon our land would be quite free From parasites, for all must see Thei cedit wouldn't draw. Let pro ibition have full swing, Grant licenses to none To make or sell the accursed thing, That doth so much destruction bring To commonwealth and home. The tariff is the brewer's hope ; License, the seller's pride ; To make great wealth they give them scope— With prohibition them revoke And drinkr7ig must subside. Then to knock out monopbly In land, a tax apply , - So high on unused land, that he Who. wants the earth would rather be Translated to the sky. Thus doing, those who speculate In thousand acre plots, Holding wild lands as real estate, Would sell them at a righteous rate Or pay big yearly shots. Just make monopolists land-poor, •And Lazarus at their gates " Will find more comfort in an hour,.. A, Be much more happy and less sour Than ,hey with theirestates. TEA TABLE (.O$ 1P. —Do not imagine that eve"r' y man who says nothing approves of your conduct. —Success in life is very apt to make us forget the' time when we_ weren't much. —The heart must be beaten and„ bruised, and then the sweetrscent will come out. =A11 of us complain of the shortness of life, yet we all waste more time thanweuse. THE JUNCTION. zzll ng-.1•nkshn-!-•Gljkrzzz-frr-r Wirazzbry 13rinktn and Yngzzzbg! Op, no; 'tis not"Chinese,-or Welsh, Nor Hebrew, Sanecrit, Russian , These rasping syllables I belch - Are a U. S. institution. I'd tell you all what they're all about; It is the brakeman's function These wild, delirious words to shout When coming to the junction. —,1Tyhelve mare 6,250,00p Roman Catholics in —Many a girl who "takes the cake" wouldn't if she had to bake it herself. In my travels I havejroticed that the man who wants the earth, And who pulls and hauls and elbows in to get the lower berth, Is the same who always tells you, with his overflowing love, That the atmosphere is better i TUE ESCORTED GIRL. She Is an Interesting Creature and You Like Her Ways. , These are the days when the escorted girl a prevalent. Yon can tell her at a glance. The girl whose brothers are accus- tomed to take her about has an air of good fellowship winch fa unzniatakabdet :She. isn't the escorted girL Oh, no ! The. escorted gid Inas the conscious. air of having just discovered that she ie desirable, lint not h rtaiety that she is wort while. She has the con- sciousness of suspecting that man is her natural prey, but of not being certain that she will get the chance to devour him. • She enjoys the sensations of being desired without the full knowledge that the desire will grow by what it feeds on. She feels her power, but does not quite ie know ow to use it. She tries r s it,but with gained confidence. There is usually an open attempt to please in her manner, which draws marked attention to her. It is while she is in this state that she given away more of her real nature than she ever does later. And it is while she is in this frame of mind that she comes under the n the other head of the sore of girl I have been notin LAW IN ARIZONA. The Prisoner was Mbudug,. but that Didn't )latter. They are not very rigid as to court formalities down on the Rattlesnake lode in Arizona, says the San Francisco News - Letter. '' I .dont .see . the -prisoner," :said the- Gaounty Judge, as he walked up preparatory to sentencing a culprit. " Where is he 1" " I'm blessed if I know," said the Sheriff, looking -under -the -benches "-Just-lent-hi my paper��of fine.cut, too." " Wall he a big red-headed man with a scar on his cheek ?" asked the foreman, who was playing poker with the rest of the Jury. " That's the cuss," said the clerk, who had been betting on a horse rate with the prosecuting- attorney. Why„,„ then," �u said the foreman he Yi��e;�iii�'kiv` �affioSYiG` an hour ago, but I showed him I had three sixes; and he said, ' Well, next time, then,' and walked out." " The thunder you say ?" roared His Honor. " However, he's sure to be in town next week tb seethe dog fight, and some of you must remind the sheriff to shoot him on sr: ht. The docket is just lammed full of waste over a measly homicides. Next case." a1IJMMER .)HOLIDAYS. As a rule the people who can afford it— and some who can't—take holidays in mid- summer, but it is a mistake to invest too much money in a ' summer cottage, like those granite mansions on the islands be- tween Gananoque and Clayton. One gets weary of going to the same place every year, -though-that-place-be gorgeous ancL_comfort-_ able. The travellers who sojourn in hotels have the best of --it, for they can .go -where they choose. One curious phase of opinion on the holiday question is exemplified by a correspondent of . a St. Louis paper, who writes : I get•oneevery year, and don't know what to do with it. It's only two weeks in length ; but it costs .me a month's salary, throws me into debt, and starts me into the cool weather with a disgruntled mind and a sour stomach. Somepeople may say the tone of this • effusion is conclusive evidence that: the dis- gruntled mind'and the acidulous stomach are already with ,the writer before the opening of his off-season. Yet the ' fact' is not to be disguised that he has only put • in print a feeling of coyness, or mistrust, which in more or less degree has been in the minds of his fellow-vacationists in other seasons. Vacation itself—the abstinence from ac- customed exercise, and the transition from the fresh fruits, and vegetables and the rich milk and butter of the city markets to the canned delicacies of the summer re- sort—is not necessarily a bad thing in ' itself. The expense and worri- ment of getting; summer • quarters ; the frantic chase tor health ; the effort to catch fish in depopulated streams, and the attempt to put as much bronze on the cheek in a fortnight as would require two months for its development—these are some of the minor considerations that sometimes cause allusions to vacation as the season of rest to fall with sardonic meaning on the ear. But this, after • all, is the vain, presumptions setting up ofindividual experience. Opposed to it invincibly is the gen- eral judgment of mankind, which sends highly intelligent people in great throngs to the mountain tops, and myriads of other equally intelligent people .in vast, seething multitudes to the brink of the river, the lake or sea. These vast tidal movements'bf our species at the coming of each summer must be something more than the impulse of fashion or fatuity. At all events, the voice of the people, if it be not always infallible, is far more to be trusted than the isolated croaks of an embittered k'few—who would probably never be happy though they, should get a whole month off, with an advance of salary thrown in, and quarters beside the sea next door to a merry-go-round. ' '1 Off to Behring. Sea. , • A Victoria despatch says : The seal- ing commissioners arrived this morning and leave to-nightby the steamer •Dan • nbe for the Behring Sea. They had a long conference with the Board of Trade j;' and the Sealers' Association in- regard to. sealing matters. One of the sealing schooners I arrived a feiv days ago. She was ordered not to enter Behring Sea by an American cruiser. A number of other sealers .were also warned not to enter the sea. They I Have not come home. It is generally be- 1ieved pone of the sealers will leave here on 'l 'orders from an American source, but will dodge the cruisers as long as posible. Seizures are expected. . I The Dowager Countclas, of Shrewsbury, ,is' one of the most prominent philanthropists in England. She has spent most of her time and money in improving the condition of the 13oor on her estate and has established several lodging houses and "convalescent homes " for the indigent and sick. A man is usually as ,small as he tries to make other men feel. • The possession of e, yacht at this season is very pleasant for the friends of the possessor. Anna Katharine Green has dramatized U The Leavenworth Case." . —Considerable British indignation has been aroused by a fancy-dress bail in India in which officers dressed as fiends, with hors and tails, danced a quadrille with eight ladies costumed as " reluctant angels." —Operations have been commenced in the construction of the much -talked -of C. P. R. bridge over the Niagstra; above the whirl- pool. It is supposed the structure will be finished before the snow flies. Sunday Reflections. The loaded dice' top proves that turn about isn't always fair play. This is the season when the girl not at the seaside is beside herself. Fighting is a variety of fruit better nipped in the bud than picked after it is ripe. It isn't safe to estimate the quality of a man's time by the size of his watch chain. It doesn't take a shipbuilder long to learn that it is the fleetest yacht which has the quickest sale. The bump of self-esteem • of the man who loves his neighbor as himself must be some- thing prodigious. SAME OLD THING. Day—I believe that some of these clergy- men-who-turn-awa-y-from--their--ereeds- do- --it • to make money. ' Weeks—What is the harm in that ? In� old times when a man turned heretic he got staked. r have dubbed " the escorted girl." There are women, I find, who never get beyond this stage. There are girls of aug gestive possibilities who never realize all that they promise, for some undefinable reason. They never grow sure of their rights, never wear them with authority. This class of women is not uncommon. I recollect them in my youth. One often made great efforts to be made acquainted with them, and never got any further. , They are often prettier than less attractive girls. but lacking reality they are only inspiring to the imagination. Femininity is hard to classify, however, and there is as much dif- ference of opinion about it as about religion. —Boston Home Journal. THE RUSSIAN SUCCESSION. What if the Czarowitz Had ,Been Assassi- nated ? Had the Japanese assailant of the Czaro- witz been permitted to accomplish his pur- pose, the most terrible confusion wouldhave arisen at St. Petersburg in connection with matters relating to the succession to the throne, for the Emperor's second eon is dying of consumption—the result, it is said, of a blow in the chest, received in jest from the Czarowitz. Alexander III., it may be mentioned here, is stated to owe both Isis charming wife and his throne to a similar blow inflicted in play upon his elder brother Nicholas, who died at Nice of consumption in 1865. The third and only remaining son of the Emperor is the little Grand Duke Michel, a boy of 12 years of age, who, in the event of a demise of the crown, would require -the -guidance and guardianship-of-a- regencyuntil the expiratipn of his minority. To whom would the regency belong ? That is the question that concerns the Czar, for more than one of the Czar's kin would claim the right to train the royal twig. - In official circles in Russia it is believed that Alexander III. has already designated his brother, the Grand Duke Sergius, as Regent, in the event of the minorityof his successor. Sergius is renowned for his fanaticism, and for his aversion to every- thing foreign. If the necessity for a regency were to occur the world would probably be called upon to witness, if not a,. civil and fratricidel war, at any rate a repetition of the terroism and bloodshed which marked in 1825 the accession to the throne of Emperor Nicolas in lieu of his elder brother; the Czarowitz Constantine.= Harper's Weekly. THE DEVIL. There never was a house of prayer But what the Devil roosted there ; And though to tell it makes us weep, -H eegivetlrhis-beloved-sleep: WERE I A PREACHER. Were I.a preacher I would love The man who's truly wild and tough, Far more than him who stays from church Because he feels he's good enough. THEY STAY FROM CHURCH. Some men there are who stay from church And preachers one and all condemn, For when the good mon sinners warn ' These fellows feel they're whacking them. THE TURNING OF .THE CRANK. Whene'er a new scheme of perpetual motion Arouses attention from ocean to ocean, Experts come to see it from far and from near And, gathered around, at its mysteries peer. Perhaps it deceives them, more likely they find That a cute little belt snugly sneaks out be- hind, And there out of sight behind lathing and plaster A crank has been turning, now slower, now faster. 'Tis thus with now schemes in religion's great field A wealth theologic they promise to yield ; Full many proclaim them a true revelation, Producing the balm fit to heal all creation. But when heads more level would view them aright, 'Tis discovered that something is hidden Prom sight ; And later adherents their folly must thank .' For bowing in awe to the turn of a crank. Odd Jots About Vegetarians.; Robert Purvis is a vegetarian. Susan B. Anthony is a vegetarian: The noted vegetarian, Henry L. Fry, of Cincinnati, is now 84. Battle Creek - (Mich.) vegetarians have,i organized a society: The vegetable food is regarded by Japan- ese as Sho-Jinmono, or the food of spiritual progress. The Jenness Miller Magazine is trying to, prove that consumption is largely'due to flesh -eating. - At the Embankment Iron Works, Lon- don, the heaviest sort of work is being done by men who subsist on vegetables. A Japanese correspondent of Food, Home and Garden says : " I must bebold enough to say that the eight or nine -tenths of the whole population in my country are truly vegetarians. • Edison stopped eating meat until his liver began to "work right,' and then he back- slid • from vegetarianism ; whereat Food, Home and Garden gives him this slap : "It is the old story repeated: ' When the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be. But when the devil was well, the devil a monk wag he.' " ' What an "Inch" of Rain Means. Few people eau form an idea of what is involved in the expression : " An inch of rain." It may aid such to follow this curi- ous calculation : An acre is equal to 6,272,- 640 square inches ; an inch deep of water on this area will bo as many cubic inches of Water, which, at 227 to the gallon, is 22,000 gallons. This immense quantity of water will weigh 220,000 pounds, or 110 ton. One-hundredth of an inch (0.01) alone is equal to one ton of water to the acre. John is no Jay. John Wanamaker : " I never in my life )used such a thing as aoster, or dodger, or handbill. My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so much space in a newspaper, and fill it up with what I wanted. I would not give an advertisement in a newspaper of ..500 circulation for 5,000 dodgers or posters." This is the experience of all busi- ness men. A sensitive man in Fifth street market bof highly affronted because a passing brass and struck up " Marching Through Georgia " just as he was half way through a 'Georgia watermelon.—Ph1 rdelphia Record. For Baby Boys. • • Sailor collars ending in revers to the waist line are edged -with embroidery. Leggins are of cloth or ooze calf in tan or black. Black shoes and hose are always worn. - Figured ginghams of the plainest descrip- tion have,a gathered shirt and round waist. Pique dresses having a/ round waist are trimmed with collars, cuffs and bretelles edged with embroidery. Little boys of two and three years wear their front hair banged and the rest in loose curls or waved ends. Jacket suits of pique or gingham have a plaited or gathered skirt, short coat sleeves and a square three-piece jacket. Cotton dresses are cut with a round, broad waist in three pieces, corded and sewed to the full gathered or plaited and hemmed skirt. Flannel and cotton dresses for little chaps just donning boyish gowns have one- piece dresses in three box -plaits, back and front, caught to just below the waist line.— Emma M. Hooper,in the Economist. The Duke and Duchess of Fife. It is perhaps worth noting that since the daughters of Henry VII.—both queens— married into the Peerage there has till the present day been no instance of a direct de- scendant of the sovereign being the child of a Peer of England or Scotland. Margaret Tudor was Queen of Scotland, and married, for her second husband, the Earl of Angus, her daughter Margaret marrying the Earl of Lennox. Mary Tudor was Queen of France, and married, secondly,' Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, their daughter Frances marrying Guy, Marquis of Dorset. Till our present Queen's reign the house of Hanover ,has refused to ally itself with the nobility of Great Britain, even the marriages of George TII'. s brothers with ladies not of royal rank' being so bitterly resented as to cause the passing of the royal marriage act. This act was the more disastrous as the limitations of the Protestant succession narrowed so greatly the choice of suitable partners for our Princes and Princesses from the courts of Europe.—Exchange. The Advantages of Education. Buffalo News : " I tell you, Bill," said Smoky Mike, the burglar, "we hard, workin' thieves don't make half as much money out o' thebusiness as them'cludebank presidents and Pennsylvania officials." " That's so, Smoke," returned Bill. " An' that just shows the value of eddication, which I has frequently remarked."' Rev. Anna, Shaw, whose pleas for woman suffrages are made upon the novel ground that their is too nisch " father " and not enough I" mother " in our government, is below the average height, of rotund form, and speaks rapidly, with a clear enunciation. FOOD FOR SIMMER, MONTH*, The Effects of Various Vegetables, Frans, Meats, Fisk, Drinks, Etc. A physician who has made a study of summer vegetables and their general effect owa family, says the New York Press, states that beets, carrots, potatoes, turnippss, green corns:peas and d ima- beans -are-the most fattening of the common vegetables. Asparagus cleans the blood :and acts on the kidneys. Tomatoes contain calomel and n-the-liver•.Somcj doctor -go-so-far• ;as -- to claim that a delicate woman should not eat sliced tomatoes Unless prescribed by her family physician. Beets are particularly rich in sugar and also excellent appetizers, whether eaten with or without, vinegar. Beets contain from l0 to 11 percent. of sugar, carrots from 6 to 7 per cent,, parsnips 6 per cent.,, and turnips from 2 -to 4 per cent., ' ac- eordin•to the variety. The are about �4 equal as reg�r�the `p . p `�"-o genous matter in thein, each containing from 1.3. to 2 per cent. of nitrogenous clog' ments. Cucumbers and lettuce are cooling. Those eating lettuce with some regard for its bene- ficial properties in the days when the ther- mometer is 100 degrees in the shade will use little dresmin- ; a dressing with little Wire Finer Than Hair. We are at work just now, said a manu- facturer the other day, on some pretty small wire. It is 1.500th of an inch in diameter —finer than the hair on your head, a great deaL Ordinary fine wire is drawn through steel plates, but that wouldn't do for this work, because if the hole wore away ever so little it would make the wire larger, and that would spoil the job. Instead, it is drawn through what is practically a hole in a diamond, to which there is, of course, no wear. These diamond plates are made by a woman in New York, who has a monopoly of the art in this country. The wire is then run through machinery which winds it spirally with a layer of silk thread that is .0015 of an inch in thickness—even finer than the wire, you see. This wire is used in making the receiving instruments of ocean cables, the galvanometers used in testing cables and measuring insulation of covered wires. ' For New York's Young Women. Ground was broken in Brooklyn last Monday for the new Ybung Women's Chris- -tian-- -Association--huild-ing.--- The --building will cost $225,000 and will be six stories high with a front of light brick and terra cotta. In the basement will be a gynmas- ium, bathroom and pharmacy. Opening from the entrance hall will be an octagonal reception room and a chapel with seating capacity for 800 persons. The reading room andlibsary_._wilLoccnpy. the___second_story,_. and a lecture room' and parlors the third. The rest of the building-will-be--devoted--to the class rooms, kitchen and work rooms. One of the pleasantest features of the build- ing will be a roof garden. The building will be finished by May 1, 1892. Mr. D. C. Wood has given $125,000 toward the cost of it as a memorial to his wife. Finished His Story. On January 15th last two laborers were at work on a railroad running into Indian- apolis from Alton. One was telling a story, and as he- was bending over he was accidentally hit on the head with a hammer by his companion, and his skull was fractured. • He was rendered unconscious and remained in a comatose condition until last , Friday night, when Dr. G. D: Sturtevant, of Indianapolis, trepanned his Skull, and immediately upon removing the pieces of skull from, against the brain the man continued the story which was started five months before and had lain latent in his brain during all this time.—Globe- Democrat. A Four•Footed Gentleman. To be well-educated, to have good -man- ners, and to be used ,to good society, are certainly strong claims to being considered" a gentleman, and if a gentleman may some- times be called a donkey, why may not a donkey sometimes be called a gentleman ? Something like this may have been the reasoning of the man who framed a novel advertisement which appeared in a London paper: ' " For sale, a donkey, well-educated, of gentle manners, good ooking and a good goer. Has been driven and cared;, for by gentlewomen, and is •a gentleman. Only parted with because no further use for him. Price, 50s. No more, no less." Music While You Eat. Several restaurants up town have small orchestras; principally of Italian perform- ers, to furnish music • during the dinner time, and now the owner of a neat res- taurant on Union Square has placed a large music -box in the rear of the dining room. It stands on a richly carved pedestal, and has an ornamental dome. With one wind- ing it furnishes low, sweet music for over an hour. This "music -box has proved, a success, and the restaurant is well patronized.—New York Herald. A Perfect Heathen. .Indianapolis Journal : Mrs. Watts—How is your new girl ? Mrs. Potts—Ohl she's a perfect heathen. I left her to straighten things up before the minister called, and she never even dusted off the Bible! preferable to the usual mustard plaster. Olives, garlic and onions stimulate the heart and . quicken circulation, and conse- quently , increase the flow of saliva and so promote digestion. Red onions are a strong diuretic. Red cherries, grapes, mulberries, pears, str awberries, English golden pippin apples and red raspberries, which contain large percentages of sugar, are fattening if thor- oughly ripe. If fruits are chosen for their cooling qualities, currants, yellow plums and small 400seberries should have the call. If drinks are to be selected on the same hypothesis, claret, lemonade and iced tea are more refreshing than milk, soda water, lager and the body wines. Iced tea is much better than iced coffee,as it has a tonic effect on the pores. Lean meats, poultry, lobsters, dry, toast and cheese are cooling as compared with mutton, gravies, salmon, farinaceous foods, apioca, bread, pastry, nuts and confec- tionery The Easiest way to Clean Lace. An old lace maker, who has woven many a gossamer web for that connoisseur of laces, Mme. Modjeska, and has taught the fair actress to fashion some of the daintiest fiat- _terns_her.deft-fngexs..delight..in ioing,_grvs __._._— this simple recipe for lace cleaning : Spread the lace out carefully on wrapping paper, then sprinkle it carefully with calcined magnesia ; place another paper over it and put it away .between the leaves of a book for two or three days., All it needs is a skillful shake to scatter the white powder - and then it is ready for wear, with slender thireads nitact and-ise fresh as Alien new. To Cleanse a Carpet of Stain. Put a pad of blotting paper under the carpet where the mark is and a pad on the top, and apply a hot iron, as is used for • linen. —This year' there have been a dozen cases of death in England directly attribut- able to injuries received in football matches. Why She Was Angry. ` Boston Herald : He put his arm around her waist for the first time, but, realizing his boldness, quickly withdrew it. " Are you angry with me, Katie ? " he asked, timidly. " Of course I ani," Georgie," she answered. " What business had you to take away your arm ?" The Scotch census' returns' just issued show the total population, of Scotland, in. cluding the shipping in Scotch waters, to be 4,033,103, of whom 1,951,461 are males and 2,081,624 females.- Compared with the year 1881, this is an increase of 297,530- 151,986 males and 145,544 females. • -The population of Glasgow is given at 565, 714, as compared with -1511,415 in 1881. Edin- burgh is given at 261,261, as compared; with 234,402 ten years ago. Jack—I love you. Maud—How' nice ! Jack—But I am poor. Mand—How roman- tic ! ! Jack—Yet I want you to be my wife. Maud—How stupid ! ! 1—Town Topics New York city's real estate valuation for the current year foots up $1,464,247,820, and her personal estate $321,609,518, making a. total of • 4l,785,857,338—an increase ef $88,888,648 over the valuation of last year,, New Ye-'- y pays one-third of the entire .8 tate Bunting for Bitty. Mrs. Smith (to Mrs. Jones' servant girl)— What do you want ? Servant Girl—Mrs. Jones sends her re- gards; and says would you be so kind as to count your children and see if you haven't got one too many, as our Kitty hasn't , come home, and school has been out two hours. . A Striking Likeness. Rochester. Herald : " Mr. Weber, this is your son's photograph which he ordered. Does it not look like him ?" .. Yes." ' " But he has not paid me for it yet." " That looks still more like him." :• That Bonnet., Buffalo News : He—You told me before we were married that you could live on love, and now you touch . me fora twenty dollar bonnet.• She—Yes, dear ; but it is a love of a bonnet. - Not Jealous. New York Herald : Harry ---I saw George down town last night hugging a. lamppost. Ethel—I don't believe it ; and I'm not of a jealous disposition, anyway. • No Danger. New York Jury : " He sat on my joke." " That was safe." • " Safe ?" " Yes There wasn't 'any point to it." ' Munsey',s Weekly : Mrs.' Fangle—Why . I'm so glad to see,you, Mrs. Wallace ; T had a, presentiment that you would call this evening. '" Indeed !' " Yes, whenever Henry and I sit down to 'have a nice, quiet evening' to ourselves somebody is sure to call." Gen. Booth, the Salvation Army leader, proposes, during his tour of the world, to buy land in the western part of the United States to found a colony similar to that which he has established in England, where he has about 129 men at work. Indianapolis Journal : "Hum !" said Mr. Wickwire, "here's a 'great story in this paper. It appears that a mein adver- tised for a boy, and the same day his wife presented 'him with twin sons. If that does not show the value of advertising,' what does it show ? " "It shows that if he had confided his business affairs to ,his wife, as a man ought to, he might have saved the expense -of the advertisement," answered Mrs. Wickwire. A newspaper in the Gypsy jargon, the Romany tongue, .is soon to bo published in England with the expectation of " making it the organ of the wandering people. It will be edited by George Smith, the " king" of the English gypsies, who counts upon gettinf+ 20,000 subscribers to it. ' • • eas „.. may_