HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-01-27, Page 2-
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ea0jr;
,BAB SEES
ner could be
then what go
lea. , We dran
• a- Guest at an "Other Side" s•-•Billdiank
grooni,'and.2
Ohumh Wedding. loVe-each,oth
.
times happier-
Ay—W
Afaileete and Chimmtea Life liTition=-42ollee- HiPff
never realized'. until V J E. GI
a beer TROUBLES OF RE
was leteWed inAmere • - - : - - -• • •
beelthrit'-e.verttiodyti health. -
o the health of. ii'Bride and
yearri fr�in BOW may they
1-'25 thrice mote,- and be. 25
" Mr. ilondel)er drank To.
hich hie peoved- to ut
man. Fineman's " Coluspienons Part— . men who thinice-nieturally ledies never do
praver..nreathing_ riewers_ritile-ment that-Lthat hive, can; exist. Where riches is
• not, rind fri -ndahip where
: House Bet -intim'. and it no' fed Dlaner. •
(Buffalo Sunday News.) s‘eerned- . hen Mt. Iineegae- -tetePoseci,
- 3).
; "Love—good honest love, eyhich- it is -like
A.Nevi Yetk -deepatch Says : aTliete . - • .
:good honest -whiskey taken properly it
- • . _
only e one Objectio% to is tteMg nobed --And Mts. !Connelly teiid
wants to - go - and . do . iiiteeetse. - oeimmie getup and made this tittl
teeiry ladylike fortune-teller haslisitirodme e tpeechie
-tiii4t1:shat mettied twice ant
•ii -I ain't mu- h on sayin' what I feel, but I
d hat One.
would like ei w before my frons to flay, that.
.._-. -t
thing thatgpod in me,- it is
t Almighty • !Slit .of -grew
me the -love. of etgood
nie by her life Whet -purity and
she didn't •• just taik
in day by day and now ehits-
oivethe bears my merit "apd I -
Of it that _Want to make it-
nd -best .119.1rie, in the. country,
onored me by takin' it. And
ank tient here. t Mag had
and Mrs. Connelly took her
en know what I thiek them,
Aad there is one more,
e lady: swhat can .1.-tiey About
-tote he, Could sty anything she
. said -"The best thing you
ut is that Orhe.is Itlaggle's
•
people get meanie —onia always - that Finnegai was trying. to he w itty. Then
the marriages will take place in January, if there is an
• 1893,„ I never dispute , with a fortune- - because . GO
teller; but still 1 have miiedoubte. "think gOodnese, ga
thattwopeople are:required-for a marriage, she learned
nd, _
the -coming maul the graelmariCharittwas
• 4o1 Mr. William Nye, has net came. All -she.lived the
this, which sounds very foolish, is the ree my wife,
of My going_ to a wedding on the. Other -Am so proud
and Chimiiie- are: married- ! the gree test.
And 'so dear it each of thein to the people 'cause Beet
among. whom they -_ have lived, thet the afe went to t
wedding -suggestea- to me the one destrihed no: -mother,
Aurora.1Righ." ,,No maiden on Murray .piect; :the
flili ever had .e -greater tiumbet of well- and ea da t
-withersrand thetteat big church down.: on and that's t
Ttouth Fifth- avenue was -browded• with - the her ?".- and
-peotile Who knewMaggie, who knew -Mimi *Spoke up an
mie or who knew abouttheni. •can sav "ab
A DECIDEDLY ODILWEDDING. __. friend."
. -
To be sure, smile of the came net attired WE
in weading germenti, iind perhaps you' After thi
wouldn't have thought it quite good style tinder_ her:p
- for the politemanOf the beat to aet the PAO. and Charlie
of the father; but *Cu-. linowi anything divorce fro
• about the other side, yotieWOUtd rtuderstanci little closer
that this was'a- great • honor.. .The ;guard -
you . can%
ian of thepeacesaid to Me "1 ain't never was chart
• elone thia foe nobody but me own bleed he- What' do
fort, but Mag; she's such' a good girl, and a little ho
/natty s the time thetftaid tome:• ‘OheMr. house, : bur
fa:new:in,- don't euri her in; 111 try and a house all
sober her up; sunrise it was a giil of your wor
own,' and, Miss, ehe'd get around me in' tweed eye
that 'way that we would try and hop every ,pie
streighten :whoever was 7 crooked, :being with
-used to go down to the Inspector, and I'd what she
say, 'Confound your. Parkhurst-, and. the b.ryri it
spying and lying, one .good. woman, who houseallt
-don't run religion- like -131nm:cite is AP angel too /leech
intheprecinct.' And the Inspector, who is
.thecleverest man in the World; yes, Miss,
. by your -nod iItn_ &elite teeey. itu think so,
used to say: teine, 'Finnegan, you've got it
Afterthis I saile4,- for nothing -14e -
can express th way I Walked up- the aisle.
maithe arm *of the brais-buttotiecl, kindi
-hearted Irishman, -who towered' over me
:about three _feet- -It is ridiculous to, say
that I looked dignified, for I did not, but ae
by Maggiett request; I was like McGinty;
deemed in. my _Ittat .811it .of clothes,
,the _congregation was • satisfied.
was put in a; • ,grout pew. . The
• twit arrival who as . given :that honor
WWI Billy, in his .Sunday Clothes, with a
• estysteiious peckage that might have been
tionitadreadini explosive, but *which, when
it was unwrapped and „pit on the 7 seat,.
,2130‘V'ea that it was .niy Own. dog, with,a;
3inge white ribben,bow_ott him. •- Billy felt_
that he ought to be -there, :and he Was
afraid if he .brought him openlythat the
aexton Would stop him at the door. We a1
at in silence for a- while in the dim, dark
nrCh. •-There a little altar boy began to
• ht the candlei, and .then 1 eiew -what a
fusion of tioeters especially of Miele
re OD the altar', and Billy-- whispered:10-
.A, Every one ot thorn, mtgs., is A prayer.
•very, one of them tells of some • kindness
• eat Maggie has done; the -neighbors they
• ve been bringing them to Isadore ancrnie
se yesterday morning, and there wasn't
ot them. so foot; or ‘so badthatdidn't
flower because of their love for
"ag and to the glory of GAw.l.P
• ARRIVAL' OF THE BRIDAL ,PARTY.
121 *A little while :there was a_ soundof
enitsfe, and I realized that Isadore had been
• limeessfulin persuading- his cous n, who
•-playa at a- temole uptown, to -come down
•and play in the Chinchwhere the other side
*mat do Congregate. : There was a buzzing
idicwiiispering;. then there was a_silenee,
then -Maggie, on the arm, of a police-
•erfav, ivatke4 up the lisle; Maggie her**,
and yet Maggie idealized so that the teemed
• t the tory spirit of love. She Wore a white_
' 4reisit, a tulle veil., and a wreathof
ibleseomis. - She might have had a
..1*#"*bn,t il
charm- of tts one mat_
aus4-utitatt,A. node it herself. Ai
autne witiwrrot,ti.bai
slillil
y CieEind if
seteneend,_ .. . what - gool,4form
.1ktPriinasii it°1?rbiuning ove
100,1te . clelir eyes ,auda- could think Of
these .
• - -
.-- •
kt*' nreVr41441'.'Tnad InanlY look.
is each d e ramk a wife,
absolutely
littie /Alio
- • Nobody
Magg
her home. 1l
-niehed .13 d-roome to which no tianie was
attached but when Maggie _opened . the
. . -
bureau dr wers and saw the sheets and the
. . _ .
nteia-GIF utiitEtt., A PLATE.
1..,
somebody told 'Maggie to look
ate; there was a big envelope,:
told her he guessed it was a-
_Cleinimie anti-` Maggie got a
to Chinimie, as inteli as to say
diVorae. us, but in tlie,envelope
ip's we4ding•presen-t.to Maggie,.
n:thivk it Was? Thedeed ftt
se in the.ccunteye a very- little
with 'a garden ittent it, and it's
to „themselves •• _Chinimie had
ing for, it for two -years, had
y pinirt -:_and -denied . himself:
sure • exCept thatgreat one— �t
his sweetheart: When she saw
eally .ownedt. Maggie began 'to:
too good to be trae ;to have a -
herself and a. garden I :It was
appiness. And1;don't think She
believed it until ilite-saWthe tiny.
- .
else gave any wedding ,presents,
found them Whenehe gotoutto
- Tere was a c irOlottabit.':fur-
11
II 1
RAY.
A l'affilo Woman After ,.IPM for Breach
_ •
• lilooms
. .
towels a d the. table linen, ehe knew it
cam freni no man. Downstairs there was
n the little front room with Mre.
love, aneta hope that she rnight
ree-plylall her life. ; there was a
a sofa Bente -with _Billy's lote—it
ly set, you would have wanted it;
kind that the shoPlieeper puts on
ent, which seerua to say to.
-by : "Take me away. before the-
me Then-therewas a. comfort -
a car i
Connelly'
walk on -t
beautiful set of _furniture, two chairs, a
table and
was a loy
it was-th
the pave
the passe
bun fades
carne
easyi-chair, really- big enough to hold
WO peope if they were loving, that Ca
to Chininde from the boys who
with him. While out in the
_were- dishes and pans sent
.
rid another to . add to Maggie 13
Isadore- had given a_ strictly
istic presenta subscription to _a
aiIv aper for One year, ' and
worked
kitchen
by one
characte
leading.
of Promise:
iSAY.S IT'S BLACKMAIL.
• A :Buffalo despatch say's e- Mrs. Flora
Chiirehdt, a devout attendant at -St. Mark's
M. E. Church, and_-: a - rather handsome
won-ho:of 3, years, igs plaintiff in a suit for:
breach of prerrufeagaiinet...jas. E. Garay. 60:
years of age! Mr. Gilray is also e. meinlier
of -$at Mark's _Church and a .prorrinaent
worker in tht- Riverside. M._ E. Church., He
'wee formerly, ad up to three years ago, a
resident of C4.1' matey, .and pastor of
the Methodist Church in that village.
Gilry entireied Rtl&iestti lady Lett -fait
and Says that since that .tin18"- he his been
pettered evieli toe tnreats ot Mr. Chiirchitle
wh� Several -times aiked-hira to Marry, her,
but he ivouldiikr,i. His pteseat Matrimonial
eorineetion is his third.. -.-He has a grown-up
firnIy. Mr. Gilray :said to day in regard
to the roatitet "i Vitoria siiiipty a blaek-
mail
ticheme, no mote, no. less,- She has
-
brought the ation knowing that• I
haveSomething to-lote ,by publicity- -being
given the affair, and that she has nothing at
all to lose She hOpede probably, ',-that I
would net allow -it to -coine_ to trial, but
;hat I would kettle rather than have it, 'get
into.- the, papers. - She thought she would
eqteeze me; and. Make Mepay her,: Monet ;
131.3t. this 1.psopoie-tiit to do,' and will not
de Under anyeobsideration. ..-KnoWing fufl
*ell that: I can "-Vindicate myself. in the
Matter, and before any tribunal, am not
at all afteid: of ing to court • with the
case. _ This simply shows the : ingratitude
Of people., .. I first Met her at 'St. ilfait'fi
Church. At, that -time- I was living near
that abut* About :three - years -ago -I
Moved here. - She came up to see utrottert
'arid alwaestieeMedto have a *great
- .
fond-
neas forthe fertily.- :At one time -she evas-
taken very pick at my house.. She lay
at the 'point of death in My lithse for
dater and days, and waseight weeks
-before .she was able- . to ,leatre.ithe hause.
I never eaid atWord, but paid all the bills,
Isadore- s granclmether had sent two linen .
r,ableclot is that she _WOVO when she -eves a
giri.- It is it very mean thing to Say, -WO I
nope -tha
to me, a
But the
:w
you eie
.around
'that -gre
sigh- an
leadore:
am to
like Beiij
will be a -
ever, I
some. daY Maggie .,win.gwo them
hand-woven tablecloths are gems..
unniest present . of all cattle from
dog; it was the "
TEST, NICEST, CLLANEST PIG
saw, and he had a blue.- ribbon
is neck.... These were the-presente-
tedllaggie,,and really made us all
wish we were getting married.
reposed: to me on the elicit; but as
ait until he is Prime Rini -Ate.,
amin . Disraeli, I am afraid there
slight diiparity in our ages ; hoe,
can hope. -. Billy- Whispered to me
" that he was getting_ very fond Of a_nicee
girl down.in. Virginia," and Mr. Coenetly
kissed tistConnellye for the take of old
dociusui ce-.• .
And, When ib was time for _ the bridal
pale to g , whatdo you euppose Maggie
?. ied bitterly at leaviug the old;
tenernen. house, at which t the sun lookeo
with see if. • -Sae said:. fl It's here I have
+lad_ my sorrows and my jt,y_t ; it's here I
first got o know Chimmie it's here 1 have
'had to 'eel down many of aL tirne and pray
for the trength . to. 40 what was right ;
--TO&Cil t tin may lee q
. • that -they will retain fragrance and daft:
ack t e them according to t.es ed
floythe stem
iers th
ee.
o a
ee108-p
roe,
but
ver
ben
fully
you w•directionie First, ige9.2
. : .
' seated tissae ptpereleteing -
.7 s I
If yeu :send rotes inert the Stems' in
tato, the Moietute of. 'Which wilt
in trete wilting. . iFoc. small bloss
such- sir violets,. sweet pea% or ettauge
•
- 00ins, ?Kelt them etosey in. 13.84111p _MOSS,
* OOVOr. wet- the. fiewets thernielves.
' all. flowers- Wttli a is_ ei-lciati waxed:paper
.. , - „.
• PIPIttlig rtiierft ).O. rtilb' 1000X.. 11 Car
_ .. packed, as dittcted, they may -be sen
- dreds of miles ingoon express train
d condition:,
---t- Itt a parlor car.on a .
rielily . dtessed rang wonoen„ 'to
bidding rt. very anew" poodie, rela
:A/Vona/it: 6 g Madailiit;,! Eltid tile C.' n
as hepunched her ticket, "-I salve
eant have your- dog i•it this
eep. • .
robbing yoting me.• Suppose,
,Striiirte.,,and ra,ps. at the
That's.why I ma,aeie. it.
g
ut
spinet the les.'-' lioid
intiap all. the way;' she replied; '
will disturb no one[2' That-_ i*alie
.fereliCe,said the-dendactor,
illr.-'1- aoi hfife: 'Dog.:
ar. - rti fastiihi
i, Don's Yo. toile
.:.
. cliterch, Un.ieother.
(N.: J.) bride was eve
nientous question was ,
- . „
Sat Bs
a
derly
a• the
uctor,
.sorry,
0,r. It's
and he
dif-
Iu
ride
U right
- and its here that. iny
et -my inlin4
BERN! ON
e•••
a
- • ene,e.....4". A;00
« SPREE "
L
;E)11110 -or. Puptoid
SPOit-..Whick Gives. MIno Reit
• - • - •
Mania- Old World Dances
in ism -prom' tor Victoria's Wedding
—Car*, elt- Bavaria Does Diserter's Time
—A se1f4tegiftter1ng Street -Cab. •
- I
%data Jan.---Hts 'Majesty
the, liaiser is just as entr•
gotta as ever.. How -he
nipagee to get through so
--much work is a coMplete
- mystery to his 'entourage.
H -e is never quiet and set Ms
pessease. d With a.perturbed
_ spirit which is constantly.
goading him on ti) be doing imnething. He
-gives 'himself iittle or no rest either by day
.or night.. When . he retires to bed and
everyone fondly hopyi heis.at last soundly
asleep the Place at Potsdam is suddenly
put into a istate of: commotion by all the.
electtic belts- ringing at once, for His.
Majetty by4iressing an eleetric button cloee
to his bedsitte can cause this. • It is -quiekly
aicer (11,t hat be med itatesa surprise Visit
to sonic-) adjacent barracks in a town not fir
d is tant;to -ten te hie pent up and concentrated
zeal upon the unfortunate soldiery. How
the army' blesses him for • s these frequent
attentions may- be well imagined..
Acall to-arnis in the. early -warn- .of these
bitter celd days is far - from . acceptable to
the tired alit_ troops, - largely : conitiosed. of
growing youths, whp are thus robbed of
the rest -which it beneficial both to their
'health and Phyttiqiiiii. One day this week
the Kaiser was out and about at 5 a. M.,.
when be hurried off tothe drill hall_ of the
2nd. Foot Guards to be present at the swear-
ing in etthe Betlin, Sparideuerinel Liehler-
fel& recruits; made them a little apeech on
the multi lines, exhorting them to do their
,duty faithfullye and Congratulating them on
beitg With their colors.' ..- - then. break!
ct
fastewith; the -.officers 'of, the ..regiment.
Afterehis a special train conveyed him to
And let her stay as long as she liked- She . Dresden, w, ere he dinedwiththe King of
Is a *omen who had advertised' for
band or answered.advertisements,-whoh la Royal
a. hill?: Saxony and attended a performance at the
Theatre. On the following morning
the same- thing-;- and does ,anyone ',suppose
.that.'I Want anything to de with at'_wonian
of that; kind ? One man, by :the panne of
Cooke, *he- became acquainted With her in
thit_waY, got away with -8209 of her money,
and theet-left the States, knowing :that he
would have to Make restitution or he would
be arrested, NO, I never had . a thought of
• marrying her, althoegfi she has Wanted to,
and has asked me'to time and again. : _I
van clear mytelf, and I Will. -All I care for
in'the mitt4.4s the *church and My family.
The odium s will surely %attach to. them,
which is the worst. feature of the case.
Would make almost any -sacrifice rather
than bring .the church and my family into
diegrace. think; however„ little I will be
said,of the mattir when I have ' vindicated
myself."
: r
tE4T-DAT -FOR .
Great Generals . Seetii le Loire, a': Rattle on
isitnhav. • _
Many ofthe most. famous battles of his
tory- have been fOtight on Sunday. . To. go
no further back than the beginning of. the
Ore:sent Century, the battle of Eylau, won
- -
February 8rb, 1807, by 'Napoleon_ over the
RU8Siall8 and Prtistant,-and the battle of
Friedland, June 14th;18.07-, Wonby Napoleon.
over the same. Were both fought on
Sunday. On . Stiatelay,i May .210, 1809,
Napoleon was-defe-atedat Essling • on Sun-
d.ay, - May 2,4_, " 1813, - the ;ictory of
.-Lutzen, and on Sunday, June: 18th; 1815„
Was overthrown at Waterloo. -
. Wellington,- besides Waterloo, - won -sev-
ered -- Of 'his greatest victories On: Sunday,
heing .victorious at Vinteira; in Portugal,
Aug, 21st, _1-808 .; At-FUentes- de Onorie-May
5th, 1811 t 'Ortbez -Feb.-. '7t1i, 1814 At
Taebes 11.Iiirch-20th, 1814, and Tiulcieree;
April •:10.th, 1814, all- . these . battles, being
(Ought on Sunday. During the civil war in
this country the first- battle at Atli- Run,
:July 21st,- 186:1,. Was fought Sunilay,-iiind
the 13tttle of ChiCkamatiga, Sept. 19th and
20th, ended on Sunday. - Vicksburg
, was ..-initrendeted. - on Saturday, July 4th,
1863, 'and formally- occupied on Sunday, the
‘f dtowing• day,- and on the same day Led be-
gan -hid retreat from Gettysburg. Petersburg
tell orieanday, April Itod,-1865, and (*lithe
following • Sunday Let surrendeted.-e St,
Louis Glo&e.:Darto0aC--
The Babe Aliv.e An the Coins.
,
An extraordinary incident is reported
from Gunnislalie in Cornwall. Last week
Mrs. -Lean, ..of the landlord. of the
Tavistock hotel, gave, birth to her tenth
child, And she subsequently died. The
(looter gave it as his opinion that the baby
• . ,not live, and 80011 afterwards the
g4. why d?iii,tt.wouldiet. t. applied to him fori
. a certificate,
yOu cast your brawl. 'hat it had succumbed. The little
• • - tacedarms,- n
ite mother's • 'd
the vist,ee no ',was screwed elowir.- On Saturday,
_ieb-/.rneneangtohm7r4sibilaeurat.a8co‘okin.g. 80:001;a t'iisraett131833t wreaskestinagramedadibeyfo.rh-etahre.
haNCe bad- -StermY 4tt ' -*
j ter to the SIP& with easY-
1649/10* 1," Y ourei has been rms. .
*. The mono that is the' root of all evil
is
The,de4perate tramp (to the thug_ clerk) --
Hey yer any strychnine or areenic ?
Timid Clarke -No.
'Thekdesperate tramp—Well, then giuime
'dfsop •
a piece a •
-v7indy.."
the money. thet_ is ia anothey' a pocket.
,child. The undertaker was
opening the coffin found
alive. Later the same
nee more pronounced to
or would net permit of
eid ordered it to'. be
D er a few -days. The
the Registrar Oen-
a shooting party, and back againto Berlin
the same mght. One would bave thought
this enough for twenty-four Miura, but no,
His Meiji sty had the Berlin garrison out on
a keret-Ise Visit at 2- o'clock the following
-morning. - .
FESTIVE PREPARATIONS:FOR THE 'WEDDING.
The Skoux City (Ia.) Stove 'Works locked
ut 75 moulders, and will u.ake it a
my dog, non-union shop.,
•
. . • •
te Pay,
burgh professor,
one Wet Sunday
• n reaching the
a - shilling—the
- was somewhat
an say, -" Twa
fixing. his eye
nded why he
hhitochti-itshceoureligbe-
as mitch as
isen '
•
i Several did. Svorid dances are to be per-
formed by Specialeenernand of the riiperor
en the oceasiob of ." the • weddipg of his
youngest titter,- Princets Margaret, which
will take .pitce this month. The torchlight
-dance, which takes - an ' almost • historic
piece in the Weddings ofthe HOhenzollerns,
Will be performed by dancers specially
trained. There is :acme talk,of the grace-
ftilininuet,1 danced', of course, in costume,
:and the, efficert.of the First Diagoone, the
bridegroorn's leginieht, are preotisirg a
quadrille onliersehaek for tbe great occasion.
Whether the horses taking _part in this
rater entertainment are to wearifelt shoes
on - the patquet 'fieering .of the Schloes
during the " performance, or whether the
weddirg guests will be askedto.view the.
dance front the windows of the 'Palace:does
not ...sTt appear; tehearsalii ire taking
place several time s I a week in the riding -
school of the regiment, and - Cause inuoh
ainuseniejitrto the performersTand spectators
'alike.. The gentlemen will be attired in
;old , Hessian upiferin -. and tho'i‘t.-ladies in
costume. • . •
• VICTORIA AN EXPERT WHIP.
At Princess .Sophie's wedding a similar
_quadrilleves ridden, her two -sisters taking
part in it. Princess Victoria-isa. manifi-i
-oent horsewoman and Whip; her turn -out at
Potsdam, -a four-in-hand, used to be the
• • • - .
awe_and admiration.of'all- beholders, more
especially as it is quite the exception there,
and is .alwaYs considered -as being "too
. • . • -
•British." As2regards`rid4I in the Thier;
gatten, which , is. in some respects quite as
beatitiful Central. Park, more seldota than.
not that one sees Ladies; Is becoming
more the !fashion than it was for ladies to
;•;:e•re0•••
viewkis wide of the mark.
lam and atheism. possfbry BS. Of. then
NOVELTY IN STRE
A very practical addition wil shortly be
'made to the Berlin cabs, , in ' the form of 6 .
time-dreschke. This novelty has already
been tried and: found th.oroughly practice -
able; but owing to the enema s opposition -
on the part of the Other cab proprietors,
Only a few hive been in rif,P, ; n w, hoWever,
the day is carried and 1893- ill see the
triumphant entry. of a ;beg number. Of.
time -cabs. . ,
Each vehicle, 'whether the comforts -gee
little .. coupe for -winter or n ht require.
mentS, or the light victoria, which are the
two sorts . of cabs in use in B rlin, is pp..
vided with attaxometer, a ki d of clock
which markithe number of rain tea the ride
has taken. Every hundred metres the clock -
goes round ---once, and this occurs every few
minutes, one see exactly bow ftr and hoW
long one his been driven. ' Th re can be no •
, twopencem
mg to time.
-
wets about .
- whereat,.
1
cheating, and one can ride fo
halfpenny up to any sum, emir:
A quarter of an hour ii journey
le
60 pfennig (14 cent-) at this re
the ordinary charge is a ,aueate ..
- •
WHY OARL OF 33AVARIA AWAY..
- .-It seems the realreason for t e disappear.
ance of the _young 'Prince Cat of Bavaria
was not, after all; contected.with any lady,.
but Was that he always hated military ser.
vice and longed for the .tavy. - Being of an
obstinate and. independent disposition he
was subjected to very st-tict surveillance in --
his father's house, which galled him still
more; and he determined to w tch his op.
porinnity, escape to Ila,mburg or Kiel, and
enter the nivel service - under an assumed
'name. This boyish eeheme might. even
Asse been . carried • out, ha not the
Prince unluckily- run ehort o - funds, and
applied for aid to a certain Cou t Hobiatein:
The Count, however,' under various -. pre..
-texts, kept the runaway with him until be
lad was fetched home ignommi
poor Prince- Karl _has not .o
paterlial.wrath .but the caste
merit fOrleaving his reguitent
into the bargain, for neither' hi
the Prince Regent will heel. -0
exception -in his favor,
ride but nearly the horsemen oft the
- .
park are exceedingly stout and ungainly
figures, who ride because the doctor ad-
vises it. . - • •
LITTLE FRITZ -15EVELOPES ARTISTIC ABILI
I 'TIES.
The little princes are very busy now in
had communicated with his father, andt e
311131y. OWs,
ly to ..suffe;
ia,ry punish.
ithout leave-
father- nor
Making an
INTERCHANGE OF ROYAL cou TERsiEs.-"!"
The Emperor of Austria has juit pree
A • .
sented, his rele.tien the Queen Regent of
•
Spain with a , beautifully -bult :cart for
tandem -driving • In return Queen Chris.
tine has sent- the Emperor ;three cream -
colored" mules from Alidalusiat which are
to form a teatri for the little archduCheste
daughter of the lute -Crown Prince Rudolph. .
Queen Christina has- the most unique col.
lection of carriages, several of which -date
from the fifteenth century. Her Majesty
las a. strong preference for British
_broughams. She possess over a dozen,.
aIl. made in London.
.. - WILHELM AND THE AIM 1:TS. '
The Bible of the socially arebitiout, the
It
" Almanach de Gotha.," •'-wh ch has just •
made its 130th annual appear nce, -records
that during the -past tetelte Months the
hoiase. of Ifehetaoltern has lest one ,princest,
through . the 'death of the DoVi- ager Grand
Duchess Of Mecilenburg-Schwerin, the only
-surviving sitter of the old Emperor William,
while it has acquired epotber by the birth
_„,—
eni Empress,
y to her lord
., and *whose-
eien to the
at zovereigii
of the -seventh child of the pre
-whcf prestnted one ahrual
and Master, Kaiser Wilhelm
sex in the ease of ihe last ace
house of Hohenzollern caused t
tuch lively pleasure that - he hastened to
turn loose on the streets of B a. crowd
of those.damestwhose liters. n arly over .
the world are distinguished by eir chastity
and high heels.
Funiiy stay.
"1 watt to tell you sometbi g funny that
happened to me this morning, said Spatter
cheerfully.. •
"All right,' replied -Hunker, "Go
ahead.' • ' ' •
"1• -started down street after my laundry, .
and,—"
"You metier you went after your. wash;
v
ing, I suppose;'- Hunker laterrupted: e
imagine you do not really own a laundry.
"Of course, that's what mean,' said
SPattes A trifle - I had
went—" •
Hunker interrupted him aga
you mean had gone.' .
," Certainly. "I had gonebu ways
hap;
when
"1 presume you mean a little way, not a
little ways,' corrected Hunker. -
"1 preanine 80;" admitted Btratts,but the-
: . a
their Spare time. preparing " Surprises ! for teheerfnalleaI wegon
ssw:s all gonosaeoyir jahtias
their parentsThe Crown Prince has ileri 1;111;
decided talent for Tdrawing, and is hard at i bnf' a little way when it happened. . It'
talent is evi,.lortlk - inherited for work on a sketch for his father. Kaiser Thi s .1 tdioc.,wk,lte :aenn iddoedwsione . Ta,-nt thought oduigeh, t, nIo' do ley s ta . ohave , tios, lay
talent
Wilhelm and his brother, Prince Neinrich I
pani.t remarkably -well, and,. at 'is weil correct fam of the verb." ,. -
. . , . 3
kinown the Einpress Frederick -has - 710.11, yet, know ;but those kind of
cided talent and taste for the art.. Prince err re seem to come natnral*" '
2
Eitel-Fritz is very *clever at wood-carvidgitN
I kind of erro a Tiut go on
ot those kind ot errors, my 'dear -
and fret- e ork, and many pretty articles are boy. Say that
I'm 'n ting' inter.
the work of his siiiall fingers. Ba,by 'Vic:- with 5,:atir flinnY story. ei '
, ...
fondly declares she will becotne as tall as " A7re ST -°11 ? IbWell9 rve 1°Eiti m - Intereab
, .
toria is doing betutifully; Eiind her mother eat. -Cd• •
baby, 1 in it. I don't believe there was antthing
herself. She Hi certainly a fine fat
. '
and is in'a fair way to be spoilt already, funny in it, after all. Goed-day." fort
her parents and six broth -Ts simply adore
her, to say nothing of numberless aunts.
°AN EPIDMIC OF SUICIDES.
• A god deal ojereiotenient has been caused
in arismeratie tilt* in Berlin, by the i . About.conar$.
sbueieonide engaged
gaage7840;ineob,:iemoefa, cee, and. his l The . exponents of high art in dress cone
fianeee in .a weli.known hotel. They had demn the high, stiff collar, which they 241'
and were robs the neck of perfect freedom of -motion,.
extremely happy, until suddenly some destroying the natural expression and'grace.
them be, is of the lady's family 'discovered The neck is to the head -what the stem . 1.
thatthe future bridegroom was not so rich to the flower. They consider even an nn..
as he ought to be and tried to break off the .beautiful neck freed better than the stiffly
matoh. This interference preyed upon the bridled *carriage, „which is the product of '
-,
" Good -day."
"Now, I wonder if I've offended him?
Hanker thought, as. Spatts strode of&---,
HarpO's Bazar. .
, • •
"The so
young couple's minds; they were both of the tailor collar.'
age, and quite well enough off to get thathn En
has pleegirlicolhnovedteihessi-
married ou their own responsibility, but heroines ,
they preferred to die together. A drive ning is reinstated for the
Was arranged ; the young lady telegraphed: her-while"thehr
e:fklosr,-”Princemtaaegib
girl
"Bring poison or a revolver with yew" -*
they drove to the hotel, Itook a room, and collars,' etc.
were ompso in al few minutes. This is I
only another. inttance of the -senseless and Mrs. d'Avh°°
• selfish iiieoidts which are taking place here have got through
• , every day. For the most trivial cause a. They haver' M
• longed to lnn will blow. out bis hiatus', or a woman have taken 'away h
On't I teretet lor that znatter,. and the sinicides d'Avnoo—Taken awa.ytheir red lanterns.
aveller—I in Berlin rattle average eixa day. .There j We1I,well! Another Old landmeate gone
day, and no doubt at -alit, moral. degradation is Patent Medicine Dagrori--Take some of
leftthe- Most fearfully on the itcrease hire. Some my preparation and' you Will he exited.
,• !peel* attiibute_tte demoralization tel the Patiente-And thea will I leek, like those
than he frikietful bensumption of beer, 'which is men whese pi -attires appear in the papers
e—I: sup:- hardly to he calcuiated ; clap mensay it Doctor—Er----yes'; I presu e to. ' Patient
-
is the great and. general increase of Material- Then I don't want to be - ured;
1 •
,
d etv
red
t frill of keen
hroats ot the.
ce the 'begin. .
athetic maideiteetse"'
ill still cling to
Wales " dpg
streeterepaireril
Mr. d'Avnoo---; -
oo—Yes ; they
lantern." Mr.
•••
•
0
a