HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-05-19, Page 7TF :tftj
:twattmjriaI4BaubIe aM lIow Albert
: Btaittis Tryillgtofill4neet -
The Pittianituay Fireiet—Huutial a Nome
Secre1-n*7 for tae- Royal Birthationden
Property oi the Dukes or iiedrora and
.Griading-Down or the_ Fermate—Young
itoperui of the wesentiasters—Luxury of
-British sitootiag—Row tee Teila.elteat
From's. spurious Petitee.
liospoia:
•
The. ceremony ••of opening
the Imperial ilitivate by
'Qkieen Victoria on or -about
- the 14th of wilt be one
gf ,the l bigost functions of
he season. From Aevelop=
meats that are-Aally. matnr-
nig it -seems As if the pare-
ony . in. - a great measitre; a
Ilea of jnbilee regards the-grandenr
of the Oortege. Indian po -entatei.and rep=
resentsliivks the multitudinous British
teolonieS:are to fake part in the procession,
and the British Piiblic is just heinting to
awake to the f:ct that its au tivt ruler
- . "
inean
to Sprzad.heridf to . give eclat- to : th
-lannehing,61 the great, uhWiehiv ail that
her son has schemed: and pia aid to 'build'
. and. establish in .the midi,,t.of unsYw.-
patheti-J,and ungrateful ..people„ -who p1aiii
- raY.•they don's want; -•and.: :will „have ?none
of, it
RtK oe " 1 22
With regard to the fat:sire ot.-the
ins-
about the Bedford estate &while the next
five years.- The tenants are all &serious at
the sprOspect, of some change in their cons
dition.- The -last- two holders of the title
showed such. an absolute indifference to
the well-being of -those from whom they
derived their princely incomes that the
untidier of houses unlet on the property is
surptising, . Three years ago in Gower
street, which is one of the ongest streets
in London and belongs entirely to the
Duke of Bedford, a third of the street was
tenantless: The Russells were too big to
interfere in Matters . connected wi h their
house property and entrusted it all to
stewards, whose instructions have been to
wring as- much as they possibly • could out
of teetenant and make him improve the
ptoperty, but, ooly grant ehort leases, and
-then always see 'at the end of the term that
it was ‘otrictly, under repairing conenants.
HOPE IN THE -NEW DUKE.
Bloo-msbikty hatesuffered from this worst
tute invente will_ prove ss faie has -itt
• store for it The- Rzitish viublio holds the
•
Purse strangs ad so far sboWtk eveinoli
ry ea
tion 4 Icf,e_piat-g- s rings drn very
c. The. -Plince of Vales snd his'syco-
phantit 'follow& s in the. einseel ere pretty
well: at their witst end how to raise :the
_money to eolthle thero to make a: fair -start
. on the openiog dayt...- The latest bait held
-out to elebt " fellows to -the institete,
who, upon payment -pi efltaira: sum, are to
have the.:11'0.2t.il of 'affixing the letteis
F. *I -I-. to their- neeles. nile
A lerge_nute of
great ueknown .nobodice- have -alreecly
jumped at 'this belt. end quite a -respectable
fluanciai haul, has aireedy eenamatie. What
ebeial value awl dihtletettee ree'tit these -let-
ters mayposseits,e-it3ePt the:se of ltlaughinge
steak and eidia;ule'' may be fairly jaelgtel.
NEW FACTS bABOUTTiiD1A.
feature of landlordism: for a 'fifty years past,
for the Russells have . ground dein with
their iron heel everithing likeindependence
of -thought or action.. The resteiotions- and
stipulitiens- were.. simply terrible, and woe:
to the Man who began to werry thesteward
e., if he had...the least wish to eerie*: his
loam. The new . Duke is .a. vivacious,
generous -minded eoldieet Much respected by
his brother -officers in the Grenadiers.: 'He
has before noW b --n heard to utter ideas on
the.eubject of landlord- :and': tenant which;
A Country Big Enough for Its Teeming,
Million&
YOUNG -,FiFEL,ET: •
. •
Apropes „of the accencliemento of the
_Dochess. ef Fife, the Bake_ is much - 'ups:et at.
- the child heing aitoth-ngiel. He teed set
his neLeul. on a r_K.ty. and h. -ad brought himself
*to look wIth almost e•ertainty that he would
have the gratiacation- denglinglEnglabdte
proepeceive King upon hi, thiaer
the circumstances the Lady Alexandra Da
_still retains her pre-eminence in the stece-
censionel rt mesh
comes to diminish their iniport4nc6; the
I...adiee 1;e- obitets ot considerable
- interett for- yesats- to cottp., as b6ing
-daughters,-;wto toui;11 bot -,ter. c.4_1ance.
of the-Beitish cl*o%n tan : eny prineesaiA
-the rOyal: 1014_4, their oWn mother ey:_-
ceptd. Victoria and Maud :Of Warfes :.are
nowhere- in • , aed Queen
Victor -luta denghetrs and younger sons are
SiMply out oi
C.S.T tE NAME15,1-Igitp..L,i. •
.
if he -meant what he said, argues favorably
for the hopes which the 3,000 Lention ten-
ants who occupy his houses entertaidbf the
nett/hen/hie. .
•- -
MARRIAGE tIONIPLICATIONS OF THE 'WESTBIIN-
STETA*;
- The Duke. of Weetminatee :‘• and his
sdabghter Lady Clieshain (nee Lady -Beatrice
Ginsvenor), by an odd niatrinionIal ceincie
dence, are married to a sister and e biother.
The present Duchess,- the Duke's second
wife; is the Sister of ,.. Lord Chisharre there --
fere; the Duke ie breither-iinlaw-to his' •own
daughter; anti Lord bheshaintf sister isehis
step- mother-in-law. Lord. ..Bel grave,- the,
heir ef the Delte's vest. property, which_ is
,scattered through Cheshire, Flintshirea
Midedesex and several other counties, and of
which the London property i by far' the
most ealhable-portioe, ie now only fourteen
years old, end evill eqt_ _come of age until
IIOW 'rliBY ABE .DIATBIBUTED. 1-
• •
Rome new statistics doncerningl Indiaand
its Population were communicated the other
day by the certeue eenintissioner Of Indies to
the Royal Statiaticil Society of Loudon. _ BY
*these it:a'ppears that the entire ip-spulation
of that conntey is.a. little less than 288,000;-
000. .Itie an einermons population, but it
ifihabite a visit -Country. The thean detesitY
is 184 to lthee square Mile. -Forty,slx*mil
ns of the people live. in theproportion of
660 and .tiver, to tht sqieare while;6,.
000,b00 -.are- distribated one anda half to the
sicre:=. the letter -case -there are very
metertal: points ailatO the' greet fertility
of the -soil, and the wide *snit* of .ocett-
pations to •be found .upon it, to be ton:.
sideeed leniestititting capper:00a. As to
the meat- cleneely..popUlated • tregicins, theta
which,- riwue' g to gre%te_ resources, afford
the: .etesliat' •means of liveliho4d, Europe
has three neentriete Great Britain, Saxony,
ated,Belgium,. where _there is 'al 'density Of
-population net Much Ieeth Thirty-eight and
a half milliene of people in Ettrope. live
in -
the proportion - from 600 to 600 to the
quare mile; - The ettrskordinery-pressuee !of.
OW) and 'a, -half heads: of ropedation to the
acre .confin-d to some districts of Bengal
and does notteffeetene-sixth Hof- the ;whole
peePieo • In ..the matter Id preportion of
town to country population, India .presente
A.inarket.1 contrast to Europe and the West -
*nail countries. generalVe . While in Europe
;the- -tetees are all the tithe draining
the -country -Of its .people, z the direct cone
trery . the . ease , India.- :11n England,
. for example -6.3:percent..ef. the • population
live in tome Of 20;000 teihebi•tents.or over
India Only 4i -per -Cent. of lthepepillatitte
are ea cengeegated cities. Eyeey. inched,
ieg the smell* towns, which have been -ee
Chi s,earl. for intordeipal. puiposest Only la per
*cent.' or! people.are town dwellers.. -
Another interesting . fact shown- 14 the
cexisits returns that the iteditter people are
not -migratory. Over 90 per :cant .0f the
people numbered the last census Were
enemerated in the Piece Wheel) they were
born, . and 6 dent more in , the region
-contiguous tat their birth -pace.. fit -alio of
domicilo s.eires. to be -adopted-- only . where
the etnigeints 641 eheep. *fain inimediate
touch Of their former hornet :The people do
notmigrate ,distant teente..,: The greet
capabilities of .the country are well ehoese
by the fact tleat in the moat 'densely'. popu-
lated, tracts - thentineresie • -of -population
sines- the last :centime :has been 8 per dent:
The pleateettincrease was 131 'per. Cent.
This shows that the- increalse of poptila:i
tithe 1st - quite. inertial and the whole
-reelilts of the Census Show'th4t . the growthi
is no' way IA •eiteris •of the imeans : of suplo
' largely the otitis -Parts of
port, As - • , . •
- • •
Europe, while there is •abundant room foil
expanaion as :the pressure•becomes locali
-heavier.- 1_, - t •
The .raareitef the people arepoor,..bilt whe
the Mode of living Imposed On them- beeth
climateand by . their.- religion consider
they ere snot peoree then the. epees ,of
the .European - peagentry.il They . have
little, tut. they_ 'Weet- little; and • ueuellil
their wants are'imply satisfied. They .atie
mainly : an agricultural pepple, each...cult:4
vating itepece Of land just aboot:eneugh ti
pichluee suffieient for aetualipteient wan
but ,not :enough . to afford any stirpl
.egainst a bad Season. This fact is the eau
of the, families. in India just as it is in Jr ,r
lend. Finally:as review of the main reteiniie
an.del:commercial statistietsi -for, . the ht
decade ehOws.that the masses of -.03.e India
people are by no Means oittstrippInCthe ,
soureeet of •• their wonderful countey, anti
that it indeed, :hold . future that
astonish :the western -nations.... -
Merelri9tht 1900-,
FITTVRE. DISTRIBtrrisni oF THE GEEAT yirEALTIL,
•---Young Belgravetliyee, With. hie , Mother;
tie-ColenteeaeGireevenee; and her. Oecond
husband, Mr.--GeorgeWyedhani, at their
house : in Perk ' His grandfather is
very prated Of him es the ; ethe
second. 'marriage; has c.ortipircated
mitteree and it is 'highly probable that
vilen Lord Belgeave emcees into his. inheri-
tanee be will find that he has .got Ao. pay
haedepoist. ennetties, not only , tin the
Duchess, -bub. alio.' to the two let:lung:ladies
(Ladies Maty andHelenGrosvenor) and the
young -gentleman- (Lord Hugh GI oevenOr),
whom the Present Deolasse has presented to
her husband. - '
• WHAT BRITISH: soet-eNcs. COSTS.-
The new arriyat Will have to .he nained
%fter ils angus-J. great.--,rasi-imether ih
' • 9 '
eincase
ergenelea fs.me to pai,s Eagland
had three or four queens one- afT.er another.
-11-le four Viativisis_ -rtal4 raighto. be, '-as-
. a set off a--,e,icat, the four 0-e-orgt:S. •.The
ellen of'. 1'de as Louisa 1,, and: her eldeit
girl as Atex%xidra also •oilnut
innovatio, Sovereigns of r%ther, at' fresh
type, but Victoria is :]4‘.t.ppily
arnong their' hatlea; and, as it is a good old
:wearing -pattern, prob44y., be pre-
ferred by future queer:s.
_
OLD TIME. CUST03.1:'•-
,,
EV CHICAGO:
•
-lesetah
•
Viell11111M111111110111101111111111611NIS ".1akooMPO":0.F.0.•'...,"••••••
orId's Irak Visitors Shonld Make a Nate
of TM& •
• The Chicago papers saylittle or nothing
bittit crimes. • . The following comments on
hia subject: by. -United. . States • Senator.
who was a visitor to .Chicago a few
days ago, will lie read with interest:
• Chicago is a maelstrom -whose eircumfer-
elicit is expandingwitle -enormous ra.pidity.
into its insatiable vortex the debris of the
world is drawn. - It is. aecriminal rendez
vious. The recent 'municipal election, justly
or noteis regarded by many as the triumph
the -worst _elements of society. Carter
Harrison is citizen of ample fortune,. wide
eiperience.- - and - geed personal repute.
gioreigne.travel, service in Congress and
Other stationt3 have made . him
-oosinopo n Or an promote
rta • ' I It
al*enas impeasible that he abould ally him -
40f voluntarily witla the criminal classes.
,elf-intereitt would eepel. the presureptioh,
and judgment shouldbesuspended to wait
theiesue. The Wit 'municipal • administra-
tion was ostensibly one of .dicorum and
law, but there is „no European capital.
Where vice aid crime- are more ineolently
ita..§hametsably audacious than h.ere, not
where there is secure immunity: 11kigh-
1 14 robbers ply their vocation • as daringly
Dick T t Blackh heat S'uhg re
sTurpin aea . . e
4and .sandbaggers rob- their Actims in the
.
heart of the city. Berglaries ere SO COMMolli
•• It is an imperatiFe.. that:- on the
ocCasion of •th Orth. of a -Rtiyal...ehild the
Secretaiy of Sate khOld be la
• notin alten.d-ance in the orOitiary acoelita
tion Of the terrp.„1.42t; actualzy in tEe room
itself and a wit -nets' to the birth. the
present inst.taxice IiAlestrauger made •its
app,,iarance.,..rkil.t4er•bd-ore . Arai "eXpeOted,'
and there was, couieouentiy, _a g,reae eush
to get Rothe Seceetary A Ell4i Ma the spot.
He had loft his,.offi,iiai teeidence and gene
for a welk -When the Royal meeeeogers ar-
arid eis. some time before ceuld
tracked bandied tneo carritge
and driven 'East Sheen Lotigt, -the re-
.
Mote zubueb.e of endow where the Fifes
-jet
The Duke . of ..Sutherland expecte to1&
Doetehint and its ehootirg at '11. rent .0f
5,000- for the 5c.8A on ! el3.Ood-hunger-like
earthehlingee is insatieble.- Here are a few of
the Stinis: ii -4d by " diSeineuiebed " sports-
men_ for their aurtual isport : Sir A. Birth.;
Invercatild, $22,t 00 ; • leird: Wimt
boree,. Aeleuencbellele. $22,500 ; Lord Bur -
ten, Glee quoieh, $:15;000 ; i_Bra4ley
Martin, ,Balinaceal, $13,500; 0, Moe--
ciennt, Glenfeshie, :$12,500. Abd for only -
five-weeke' tensecyof Merton Hell, with its-
sheetieg, Albert Edtv.ard'S friend, Bron
Hirsch,. paid Lord -W-alsingtain -no lest than
$20,000.- t -
TRADE IN FOREIO.N- TITLES.
:The Villa: •Demidoe in Florence, . which
-was recently visited by -Queen Victoria and
beyoud'the terraCe of - which a. lovely view
of --th.e Vel d'Arne elietthes, presents; eptlet•
from its own beauty, an. itaterest in- the feet
that- its •pesseisicine or father: that of - the
_eetate of San Donato lu which it is situated; -
carries with it the right. or the pewee of the:
Owner to: term hinikelf When
reside:-
• ' -NOT IN AT THE
• .
_ _
. When he did areiee all was over, and the
_ baby, weete-d and drested, -Wae-:prenented
lto him by ilia doctors aid mutest in ettend-
- anee. . Haw the deffieulty will be overoome-
as reerdeehie depoeitiorui thattheeeretes
rio
changing at Meth and that the: Ohild
rree
tied to -him was actually thehiffi brought
_
into the world by the. Duchess ot Itfe'is all
_ Matter of official detail -which has tobenet
right by the means of red- tape and afftsclar
vita. To those living beyond thetaphere of
ealonarbby, alltthis Beep eeerti quite -unneces-
sary, but it la by no, means unimportant
where, aa in the prezent instance, the direct-
eucceation.tolhe Crown Is concerned. *
A PNEVIIATIC SHOE.
Tennis Players • and Pedestrians May
, . • .. - Enjoy. an Easy Bounce. .
l' Perhaps. one of the queereit •things ever
introduced Is a shoe for tennis pleyets with
a geed deal. of bounce ' promised in the
bottom of it. The sole is fu nished With
par cushions of inflated rubb r, designed
to give spribginees to the feet when en -
wised in the genie.- The -sole itself is of
rubber, to which these pneumatic tubes are
attached. One would. euppos • thew ettoes
well adapted for high jumping, and, Of
Course, there is no poseibility . of slippieg
ltithem. For lo-ng-dietanch walking they
are Betel babe unexcelled.. TheY are buoyant
t;
and preVent the least shock . the system
over hard reeds or wallies-. 1 course,lif
the air 'euthions get punctured en route,
the same difficulty attends he accident,
and titer same remedy must heresortedte,
twin the cane of. the ruptured tiro of the
bicycle. • Prejudice in the Matter of lieges
will probably deprive- many. pedestrians,11
not tennis players, of their benefits.—,91w6
, and Leather Reporter.
i
-
'that thoy have ceased to attract notice.
'eltpockete, thieves, fakers, crooks, bunco-, article. The Cadifornia, Fig Syrup Corn-
iteerers and green -goods men are ho ding pany, of San Frencisco, Geist has suffered
hi h carnival Massage parlors, 11 Houses' much in this • reepect, articularly
itt
'Canada, where a number of imitationa are
INFRINGEMENT OF =Gan.
-
The:California .Fig Syrup Company Will
Proceed Against Canadian Initiators. .
. When a really good proprietary article is
put upontlie market it is invariably the rule
that pirates follow .with pcor imitations -
hoping hto grow rich out of the adver-
tising their - shams get from the genuine
pi all liatione," and other resorts eiEfer
opportunitiett for sensual indulgence- un-
. . 5
natural vice, and crimes egainst nature
not surpassed in Cleveland etreet and the
MOnlin Rouge. Wabash :avenie, after
Wghtfall, is likenthe Strand in London.
Drinking saloonsl'are innumerable- and
ambling houses abound not only. in the
1 being sold. : The company as determined
to put -a atop to . the conspiracy and has
come to the conclusion t bring action
against those infringing upo its rights in
this country. Already action has been
-
-brought,. • in some • parts of the ',United
States, and the company has no
shims, but in the great. business thorough- fear l of the outcome. - its succEse
twee. If the atithorities do not know these will mean the running -out o the wortlitess
condition t3 they are alone in theirighorance.. intitatiense thus' i eecuring to the public a
ilThe : only • alternative is .between collusion 1 enuine artiele the merits of which havel
peed imbecility. . But, while crime- is alarm- been fully tested and never found wanting.
tingly -frequent and puniehment exceedingly
•irare, it need not be assumed that life, lib
erty andproperty are generaily insecute.
-
lAll'a rote; the man who attends to his Own ' The ..F1. oral. . GariginturLoci4Nor Moat Air.e°1fia
business is in no danger. The stranger who
4- . i
I
perils. The Church and 15
i 1)(4:tina;4-i3rarnnteteerkeelede: flOre"w:artue . e)fanthde ePuaca
will not incur their perillni
avoids the gambling4 table. end the brothel
'theatre - and teal. chantallt-
eehool ,:are . °Foil air -Well, as • the variety 1 leaves- curiotisly-shaded wall-fiowers, pull -
and energetio, - where charity is '
There :is no 1 wird& •blosSolit and small clunips of by-
te toisades .of v
community where the mere - orces are i
• vigilantd, . - • • - • twisted in •
theenifortonate and the disabled is More
inpenti I of all kinds, .especialty iv
: bonchee of mignonette are
koore-active, where the. care of the
eolicitous and humane.' The -trouble and -to OA the fashitelable h
instenees is aleo- orna
danger are that so manyofthe. guests at the 1 many
fair will be rustic uns h' t' t d 1 a of lace or several mercury
_ , . op is lea e „cur ous . . • - - -
LULL Unwary that they will become easY vi- Plet4rlais -L°274". .
FAVORITE MAT FLIWERS.
the Reseien, Anatole Denhideff, pnrchaaed
. . . .
the. properi
ty, he ntinedeetely ;welled. bun,
self of this feudal Privilege, which has long
bc.a.sed.to.exist-in England. -. :At the _present
oment, however,-, :the ownership Of
Arundel Caitle, which -e i ihp_propeety of
the -Duke --of Norfolk, berries with .it - a
.Shatilar- -right. -In the dark .ages when
pORSCEi*I2 was in sterii reality nine points
o t-Watv, tineltolding of any property im-
mediately conferred e title,but it is new only
Telly*apd Gr -many that this . happy state
of affairs AM -exists, and in each case of !AIR
yeitereit hs -been mneh eeeteueee
TO TEANSATLANTIO GIRLS
Et gland Ja lost all -sense Of the tradis
for -.lestance, ,the Dap of
Devens -hire does not ‘lown an , acre . in. the
eouettyt from:which he derives his title, &mil
numerous other instances adduce
as bearing on the pont.- But to this „day
_there exists in Italy- estates, the oWnership.
of which -confers ducal, often pritieely,-atle,
and of late years such *estates have been
frequently . advertised :in -. the • continental
.`papers; anenQrmOUe Sum being demanded
for the rights attached, To alt intents and and
Etch eh" nobleneen " -haat,: perfect
. drangea, together with aquatic •grasees
rdure ; foliage
, and compact
now .employed
eigear, that In
ented by, bows
wings. --Lades.
p:ED:Fo4 AND HISA,ROFERTY.
• The new Doke, of B;dford e will mot .
bel
nearly as wealthy- as his father was—zot
that the. 'family -estates_ have any Way
•-diminished, Ittftealeart from the fact that
the property ,has not yet recovered /rpm the
numerous imotlestion dutiela paid- only _dur-
ing the1ast• two yeate by the late Duke;
lire are new two dowager -Dttehesses • to
• provide fot;laesides heavy jointures to his
two sisteie; _Teeely- .Ermentrade tialets wile
- the Britieh Arabassador to Berlin, and
'Lady Ella Thusaell, who ris .stillettemartiede
The new thesehesa is under 30'years of age,
and a sidettdid horsewoman; It was during
his stay in.Tedie that the Duke -then 'Lord
Herbrand-Rriall, A. a 0. to the -Viceroy,
Lord Dufforin—hnet her, and much to the
surprise of .in -a*, and the , -open cliemay -of
some who heelfh_tiher plans for the heir-.
peestimptive clukedem,_ atnoanced •.his
engagement to Miss Tribe, : daughter of the
-Archdeacon of Lahore, but the Old .Duke
• :who was then alive-, • very readily gave .,hi;
Consent, iltd the weildi.ng took place shortly'
afterwardo.
-GRINDING DOWN OF TENANTS
• •
Basiness:
The Elmira Gazette, saye- "A disti,
guiShed editor of a women's _periedical ha
cometothe conolusion that husiness:womtn
are not happy. The_ widely -applauded m.-
deperaderce of Man; he thinke, does net
satisfy them.r The Worry of .besiness
the weer:and - tear Of continued watchful -
nes that expenses' do not overbalance the
reeeiptai. the -various loeseS. -by phrinkageiof
Values, . delay inliansportatiene theft of et
ployeee, etc., are all calculated to take
happioese out of businese. There is n� -
dependenelein. this couiatiog4obin ore
ti
ms of the be-asts and birds of prev.
- • pharaoh. 'Clone, lout files Jelw There..
.:SmakEatt6' ouAat off°EriPlaptoP111370°Bh,
w0-.11,,oliearw°vase nth:ate::
'that a Jew would be Premier of Egypt
now a lhoreiglier Propeseit to Do Away ' with 1893.8na ee . .m. Riaz, a i
The hewoz raee s now
Cigars,
• , the PrimeMinister et Egft
es ruler, even
_ i • -
It is evident that -Mr. Boult, who. :puts as Joseph, • the on of Jacob,was the Prime
forWard a ".theery*Of aniokhig " in the I Minister of another of Egypt's rulers.
"Gentlemen's 'Magazitie,"-is 'not -himself a From the seat of his power, Riaz beholds
smoker. A tobacco -went -bottle, _he. *Eng- the Pyramids which his ancestors helped
I ''
gestR,- would be an effizient substitute for to -build for the rauminks ct the Pharaohs.
pipes,. cigars and cigarettes. He pictures ! The fellaheen of Egypt aro tinder the
the time when it . will be preferred to Jewish .Pasha as the ,Jewish bricklayers, .
them, .. and When thefragrance 'iof I were ence•under Pharaele.'•.; We -pleas that
the • narcotic hetb will supersede Riaz is yet more powerful than ever
"white • rose," " jockey club,' and Joseph was, for - Pharaoh said to Joseph,
lavender water in-' churches and - other "Only itt the throne sill I be greater
places.- where._ • thefair • foregather. than • thou," while that : poor creatures
Tobacco -smoke, he _adds; might be manufac- Abbas IT., would not dare to say that be
tured like gas, and turned on as a •dietzte is as greet anyhow as his premier, backed
feetant -deodorizer in hospitals, theatres,
. , •
law courts and' public inestin•ge; It it e
plausible prophecy, but' there is one cm -
portant factor which it. leaves entirely Out
of adcount. One of the chief pleasuresof
stnoking consists in watching the blue
curling wreaths escending.eltywards ; blind
men hardly -ever smoke, and .men :who have
their .eyeeight find little pleasurein-smokpig
hi the dark. But of this particulat innocent
enjoyment Mr. Boult's: revolutionary pro-
posids would deprive us .altegether, and,
therefore,' they cannot be. entertained.--
•
Londen pail* Graphic. .
nese office,enillmoiethrt tir•--
ineeet.iltet a uouseh—oldl attende:
ing to wayward or enduring
tho
antics of -a hooey husband -,oehett- he retneols
honis from the -cliedri7gf company of he
club. • •
•
Aillma Song _of ie.
.------
"Sing a Song Of Sixpence" - is a favorite
I' -
_ -
nursery rhyme, and -every 'Child who knilsivs
it probably thinks it a rhyme and roling
,more. It has v..beautiful meaning, and- lamt
sure yoti would like to hear it. - •The 24
blackbirds represent -the. 24 hours of :the
da . The bottom of the pie . represents ithe
'earth, the top of the pie represents the s
When the pie is openday breaks and
birds begin to -sing; then such a sigh
males a "dainty dish " teliet before a le
tied .the Sick R00111.
Dr. NV; Richardson 'says that the first
words of most physicians when they enter
sick rooms in -priVate home *should, be
-Goithe's • dyiteg exclamation: "More
light. 1 morhetlightale twer,de-daii
took"Eit the patient he has to Ask that. the
curtains be mind,: in order. that the rays e of
a moph greater.heideh than the ablest phy-
sician may ever hope to be may be admitted.
If the. patient's eyes are so affected - that
they cannot bear the light, a Wee ingenuity
will suffice to screen them, and at the same
time allow the cheerful light to enter: A
dark sick ;Pam must be an unclteerftil 'one,.
and now that it is known that light
is: !one of the most* potent of microbe
killers, -.* let • up have ..it in abruie
dance. - Why.' sitioid *people behave'
as - if they were quite , Bare • the
.Patient were about to.die? In the matter
of abundant light, hospital wards are more
salubrione than most private sick rooms, for
• . . • light not only slays bacteria, it cheers the
right to his titlet but .eociety- knows how to Mind. To account for the "-darkened
pu po
..velue such easily -acquired tdistenetions, and Tee king is: the the coin thelun7 room?' that is such- an Ordinary accompani.
net infrequently- marks Ina vert unpleasant beams, eThe queen is - the -Moon, the hOry mont of illnesi that it May be • said to be
manner het/sense Of the estiination in. -which the mooalight. The maid in- the garden is firmlY built Into English literature, we
the peep of day, the clothes she he han mg must. go beck -htindreds of year'', when a
are theeciouds, and ' the. little. birds that patient Who was sidle say on a . "four -
napped off her nose is t sunset; and u.s poster" bedstead, was tightly enclosed with
we:havethe whole day. Hari?e Hood red curtains—that Color, through some un-
- I inicounhable superstition, being thought to
he-
be -
•up by the arrogaut Lord* Cromer and the
Militant Sirdir and General Walker and
the British redcoats and the native troops e -
and the Mediterranean fleet and the Earl
of Boeebery, . with the consent of
Gladstone, aged 84. The Jewish Riaz • is al
shrewd premier of the Khedive and a -
serviceable agent of England; he knows
how to set things up to suit all parties in
interests Thus goes the- World. We lay
bridles fekhe Egyptians one day and make
the Egyptians lay bricks for us another
day. Look out, ye tyrants !—Sun.
Long Distance !Trolley.
'According to the Chicago :Evening Jour,
nal, which booms the project, there is dia..'
culty experienced eetliatinge the support
of capital for the electriecradireagehohanee:
that AV_ Arise& aii uncertainty. It is -
likely enough that trains will go 100 miles
an hour as Scheduled, on the projected
road, in good weather, but snow and eleeb
blookades, interrupted currents and burned -
out fuses may reduce the commercial value
of theenterprise. However, _ ultimate IMO -
con in. getting the road built is said to he
assured; andperhaps the mechanical an-
culties may be conquered Also.-
10 holds well. a 7".soi disant. 61 poen% mar -
co*" or duke th Thus Prince Deinideff
was more than -Once subjeeted
to humilia-
Alone On this, ecereo as his . origin Wee. 'far
•from patrician and his • title gained by 110
• meritorioriii deeds. An*riean girlsr 'might
do worse' than take - this inforination
to
heart,- especially: when going their Maiden
teffectieits tete title - unless
due inVcs-
tigation lanade,-. may.: turn Out te, hita.
bogies on. .'t• -.., • •
.
. To Cook. Canned--peshe :tolti brit from the.cess o
Weeping a iiteitOf tit the 'Nervous Sardine, have en occult - potency over disease. Old
, - . - Ift • superstitions 'die bard, and -it will re-
_
quire years of education, and the united
Persons who weep sithat tears- afford
relief. Nothing' is more perfectly rue* efforts- of: doctor and nurse, to let in God's
4
nothing more clear when the facts a un- first -created giftto.man to the rooms that
.dersteed._ - The relief cemees net - from the', it will warm and brighten and Purify as
mere escape of tears, wlitiell is: only P. PPR- nothing else ear,,__Aidependev... . ..- -
to the nervous chain. • If the storm be calmed
,,- A houseleeepee of eiperiende says that
' h e -soi3Ole a
cook Canned peas sothat - they are at. once by soothing ineasures, as w en w ,
_wholisoine and tootbscene, firste of all they i child that weeping from fear, annoyance
.-should-.be drained q,:uite dry. ' When this is or injury, we quiet .the 'moque; ..centres,
. done heatasMuch milk as would naturally i .upon whieh the effect ceases. In chil!dren.
. be Used iii.Cookhig. them and when it has . the soothing 'Method - lontaceeds, mkt, icano,,
been -14°12.0010 the holli'zig point put in the. antes it succeeds e in f adultes, although in
Peas, and, haviog blended Slittle butter and adultii;the cessation of -teats is mere :!eeln...
-fiteir eidd ie. •As -..soon is- they again Come =only -dieto- actual O station- folloWin
period of nervoias a tivity.—.br.
III a
to ti:e boil.ing point they are ready to serve. Richardson.
Weigh Your Words.
Words.may be forgiv4, but they are not
Ethateaissillo'r forgotten. ilyou Tbenceatuusenkyionua are not
t
y\;feeling Atli welI,-or the pettith, annoying
little action that you indulge in, simply be-
cause you are nervous for worried . doesn't
do you one bit of good audmakes eve.rybody
around yeu _uncomfortable, and. long after
the words . have been uttered or the deed
done the memory will•rinkle and burn and
you will ' wif3h you had' held on to your
tongue and your temper before you got into
such 'a scrape. Remember this the next .
time that you feel put mit by the world.in
general, and when you have conquered the
first time it will come easier :and easier
every day afterwards. , .
The paper: which the Duchess' of Suther-
land destroyed a few dap.; ago is said by the
London cerrespondent of the New York
Sun to have been a_ statement which the
Duke caused the Duchess to draw up when
she was Mrs. Blair, the wife of Lieutenant
Blair, whose body was found on the Duke's
, grounds under strange cIrcumstanees. The
-I lieutenant had been shot dead, and the
verdict of the juty was that he died by his
. own hand.. - -
• . • Jess—Jack proposed to me seven times , Arrangements are about complete oi a
Stgned 92 wills' isefore I finally aneepild hhn. Bess-ffWhat corner in charcoal. In the .gtest _ hereafter`
No-Btitiali sovereign has vetoed a Parlia- length of time intervenecl? Jese---0 five Ithere may be a particularly warm corner km
Te lato DLit= Sutherland Made. and: • -
letedoneis are likely to hear a good deal mentsry bill during the past 185 years. . rebutter or so.
- • .
the projeetote.
sAn. In suit Basentedi .
Whe Clerk—What your • husband's.
name, madam?
The Customer—John "Smith.
The Clerk—Plain John Smith, eh
The Customer-a-No,indeed John's the
handsomest man in Bingtown. :
, A patent has been granted for a device
for tapering fingers and and reducing joints.
There are men and • Women so intense itt
their hatred of persons they don't like that
their. glee seems perfectly fiendish when
told that -this one or that one is a prey to the
monster dyspepsia. "The 'worst enemy I
have get," said Mr. Brown yesterday,. is
dyspeptic, and I ant fielighted itt thepros-
.peot he has for enjoyment," and Mr. Brown
rubbed his hands gleefully.
. "How is it that Jenkin' t baby cured him
of drinking VI " Because every time be
went home tipsy he thought he saw twins,"
•
•