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Some Account of. Kenilworth an4 61k
‘11
V Olk
Warwick Castles
ge?›.-1->,O•O'O-OSD.O'D*D)O••>,?.e-O•at
We County * England is more away to Claimer Place, where ehe
heaetifel titan "Werwiclesbire, or cone eame to her most untimely end, The
tains more eelebrated towee eid shadow of this dreodad, murder has
castlee, It is a aplendid domain. ly- Always. rested heavily uponthe char-
ing M the beart of the land, and ocher Of the "Lerd cif Kenilworth,"
everywhere Ailed with greet historic iethei he was„ as Rome claim,
interest ond asseciatiolo, nocent of any knowledge of it. or
The countty is very beautiful, with, -whether he secretly i.nAtIgat*d it' 111"
ImOTQW an and low thatched eot- seised by the atubition to become the
'ages, and A green fresheess, only to husband of Elizabeth, and so King
be seen in England, wbere the cite of Englaad.
mate„ too moist, perhaps fee Lumen The Queen 'e visit to the cst1 aA
1405Vin capable of gg a won" lohtter of history. and she was re-
derful luxuriance to trees and turt ceived and entertained there with
-Ae et favorite author bee 'written: great eplendor and hospitality. Al
ottlere is e. soiI so rich and pure that tb,.0 Pine of the, visit the battlements
oven in its idlest Awed it. lights iteeee co toe great high toovers were cover -
op with flowere," ed with giant guards, with glebe and
One cif the favorite resorts in 'War- Tre,arUkeOlm„P„'4."'
lm`eentelt reir' 1-,.7411-4143 Stt
evicksbim la Leansingtoo, the ceie- 4'"ave7 "!ar*3 "ma r:
xyted spa. It, is mach bormented bv reset pageant is sAid to have ap-
it,kalida on occootet oe its healing oroached the castle by the bowel '
x.ain.e..al springs. awl is niso cow higbway, which. for alere Ittate two
toident stopping piece for sightseers miles, afforded lovelY views of lake
who wosittovole the renteee ahstiha And tower& 1114144 tvaa ui the year
ond towns in the vicinity, 1574. and AA the little town of
Leamington Is alo aneteat town, end Stratford ie not far away. It is
rassed in early de's thrwigh many tti("ight that ShokeoPeore lemei have
icieltudes. In the old b
Is, called the "Poineeday Book."
und the earliest Mentien of this
e. Hem in the year 1080 it ifl
Ned as a illanOr, awned by one
Kenilworth came into the poseeesion
w tuessed the princely welcome whieb
the Earl of Leiceeter gave to the
Queen at Kenilworth.
Many years after these eceues f
.romence axed tragedy, the Castle of
the Warwick felony, After this
tine!. it passed into the hand a of of the Marl of Clarence, and leiter-
_ one and amen th
a brother of the Earl of Wee"-
er. Toward the close of tbe eigh-
teenthcentury it Was a quaint vil-
age. of which A taw small cottages
even now remelt% to tell of its twig
-
tin v CI
an, Prlet
inal TI:ere also
dent church, with its attend
Ireliyard, not far Oval tb
OSs the little River I.eeno. The
aro lined with tell. muiestie
and on the village highway
o helices may be eeen, one
whieh for many years has teejoiced
the name at "Dog Ino."
DISOGVLID.Y
Tliteile okl builtliege dui
weed his deseendants.
Ings io these rooms, and the Ware
\via vae. of pure white marled, and
large enough to hold 168 gallons, Is
carefully treasured within the Ouild-
ing. The vase, wbieli Is an entieue,
waa discovered at the bottom of a
lake, near the village of Hadrian, in
Tivoli, and sold to the Earl of War-
wick, who lied it erensperted to
Englend.
The grounds of the castle, are very
attractive, and fine views are seen
on every hand. A number of beau-
tiful peaeochn Are allowed to wander
about a certain part of the estate,
where they spread their fee.thers and
sometixnes utter their harsh, discord -
a. t notes, Among, these hendsome
birds lovely white one is eonspieu-
y y n
Aboutthe
....House
$16944 -490,0* -0,000
QUINCE SEM -WITS.
Quince liarmalacte.-Waelt the fruit
and pare, reieeeing all elitteoloree
spots. Volt the perings jest Put-
ocione leeter W eover. until the fla-
vor extracted. Strafe through
tbick cloth And when tiOs juice is
newly celd Add the quinces cot
co -totters and cored, ad enough more
ous, so tame that it will toadily water to them. 1,141.ien
come to strangers to be fed, mash tbeni as soon as possible with
The Castle or trarwiek and the ex-
tensive grounds give an impression of a wbudell u*1-1. Add I In- nagar
d!ferlito and repo:e which is almost 4Qr ucl In'Ite 13°11 16
unequalled, nem in England. oe itre minutes, then put, while hoe, into
eo small moles or cans. The juice et
of history and cairn, unbroken pro. R. f
arec,s. A,nii the whew county al - „or away 3 ma. mama -
Warwick. with its stately trees and additl°11*
fields of brilliant flowers, its gardens I -fovea -Make the ecome cts marmite
and its well Peet cottages, seems but lat.% but ill)t Until VII"'•tbigICA
tbato when cold It will retie* the
heautiful setting for the castles and
to' p aces i contains. form of the mold. Ie must be quite
still, so timt it, will turn out AS firm
cheeee, arid crow be cut in elices.
Jelly -Wash and wipe the quinees,
PRAYER Vila:GELS tep TOEIDET. remove ineeerfcat spots, but do Dot
are or core. Cut into small pieces
'A Dmeriptien of Thera aod the am/ pat irate preserving kettle with
Treen ta Miele They Are Pot. ,colol Water enough to cover. Let
"them cool% until teeder, Miring front
One of the most pit:teller objects the b ttora roteh. lobeh done. r
°Q614•43e4 w"11 the c°11t lartut ""4." mien from the store. strain tbroug
as generaily praetiecci throe -
o t Telnet is the PveYer-wh134, a, white flannel one. Measure the!
ti%ea canteantly twieting theSe Gogot. to pt. juice. Bud
-a thin cheeeeclotio bag, then throug
wri'es Vaveler* Ems na-olulee, put into kettle and let it both
straments while bartering together, o
and Aim. Ile careful not to boil
ng the highway; in on oil
-while herding their cottle or journeyy-iteo ong, Teat its copeisteecy by
om
ifeet, dropping o Mae in a gloss of Ice
R -Ions epee:, whet ti
ed inMONS and bleePing. PAY- tee liquid will Mi. The kett'e should
The read from Keworth to War -
email Metal eylinoer four inehea
.water; if it entire tho bottom,
FAMOUS WARWICK CASTLE% eiewheel is nothing more than in Ifit, be toe" from tbe range and jelly
nilAlma!) And two or three inchea in ;,!caleTqa,elleieleedjelguieStheattnieclriy affirett°terile7
wick leads agein through avenues of oeleaneter, This is fitted on ail axle, "toe otech booing and ite quality
'trees awl ahady lanes, end it la toot '04.0 end of which protrudes for loolf poured,
long W0.0 the towers of one of a, root Or 60 And serves AS a needle. Rahetle-Wasli end wipe the quince*
ant
au ..:1'41ffland's greotoot coollea allin"or into the cylindeea are placecl strips nnd remove cores with corer or nor-
abote end through the trove. t o.et w t magic praecre row bladed fieifee Put in a ko.loillO
•
structure is built upon high roctis;--neurefactured by the lalitlaS end Li tie: with a rntle woter. the,
and lootes clown on the River Avon. said to the credulous roetives ot hatro of eaelo with sugar. Cook un.
ita Feaceitil way Along 'leoed pmt e- and It is the belief ot tender (Ina warm. Sweet
tilootitigh a gmen and fertile country -1110 oatiees time by revolving .t1 t13 he
;cream is rtee with teilied eininees and,
itf thrown front %3 43 be, rowed the axle by a rotary motion
view of the impoeie east!
()%er the river a pi turss#1relridge .,cylinler coutaining, theee preyera inuy be Peseed when ferving ttienie
TUE SPitlX(1S. i:ad, 0 Inoy fol:!of tOe hoed A. certain number Of
clerin lif th. I
o e back to
the cad of the eighteenth centu
svhen the citeecnery of saline eprings
, 8
lied created a repatittion for the
the town. Everything was at this
harie On a very entail ecale, and ate
rangemente were extretnely *Innate. As
the %Name: came in greater numb
t wee found neceesany to have 51
Co VerietteeS, and the authori
I
cri iced a tub of considerable 6SZO
b sunk In one of the ditches near
spring. A 1»all Was retained ies
"regular dipper," and Many lowed
attributed their cure to immersion
this primitite betiotub.
When celpitur And other nilne
sprInga were diseovered in 1781
int bath was bent. and Leatoiligi
grew rapidly Into the well known 6
it hes leen for many years.
In 1E08 tine Royal Purim R000n a
." 'nett! built aver oae of the
epriugs, and the buildings aro well
equipped and lueaselous. They are
' eituated near the beautiful Victoria
Ilriage, and contain swimming baths
und reading and reception roouls.
They are enrrounded by well be
pt
ticl eatenrolve grounds.
When tho town is full of invalids
and their families the "Parade" is
tho favorite resort, and ninny people
o up and down, exelnieging the
grietino,s of the day. The rento,a1
position of Leamington, in Wartvicic-
shire, makes it attractive as a dwel-
ling place, especially in the hunting
season, when the devotees of the
hese disturb somewhat the usual
quiet of the town.
Among the modern patrons of
ngton Dr. Jephson easily ran
iiret, and he is often spoken of
the "Father of Leamington "
many ways he advanced the intere
and Increased the reputation of t
tswto, an now art imposing monu-
ment stands as a menioricd to lois
name and public spirit.
It is a beautiful drive frorn•Learn-
ington to Kenilworth, and farther on
to Dar:wick Ce.stle, and a, day speo
In Asiting those 'historic places
full of interest. The roads. like a
English highways, are in fine cond
tion, and tall trees, full of singin
birds, border them for many mile
Occasionally the note of a nighte
gale is heard, and the air is full
the scent of the old-fashioned &met
that bloom in the cottage garden
The well kept hedgerows aro a deligh
to the eye, and surely the grass
greener in England then elsewhere in
the ivorld, and the roses and poppies
of, a more brilliant red. The love of
flowers is almost a passion among
the people of great Britain, and well
stocked gardens flourish everywhere.
RUINS Ole KENILWORTH CASTLE
The first view of the ruins, of Ken -
Retort Castle is somewbat disap-
pointing, and it is necessary to in-
vest the reddish stone structure with
all the romance that Sir Walter Scott
has created before its real charm and
inspiration can be felt. In many
places the protecting ivy has thrown
its green inantle over decapitated
towers and broken columns, and ren-
dered beautiful the , remains of a
enee imposing castle. • -
It
is as old' as Vie time of Henry
I. and fell into the hands of various
noble families. At one time a
church and priory were established
here, and the castle also became a
royal jail, of which Simon de Mont-
fort was the keeper. • The priory is
said to have been destroyed by Hen-
ry VIII., who merceeantly sold the
-
woollies of which it was built.
When Queen Elizabeth came to the
throne of England she gave the grant
of 4ieni1wort1 Castle to her favorite
eteflteier, Dudley, Earl of Leicester,
and by lt,cn it was altered and much
ini;qwen. It was here that his un-
to, ttreate wife, the beautiful Amy
Robsart, was hidden for a thne,
ken) the outside world, until carried'
•
it Is uncertain evi et .
'Warwick was foundee, but referring
again to tile "Denowelay Dooh," It
in found. reeorded there an a horough
of I8.10 or 300 110116eS. The street -a
of the town are quaint cool narrow,
and an old Norfaala arel.way guards
ere, the entralWe.
ore In the time of William the enti-
tles mower the Parttime of Warwielt tre-
te :came one of importanee, and the long
the lice of NWIS bP an Th tow
TITREE CARES.
attire state are AF41.11V1 to tile fortu- chocolate Loa: Cr'
rate &tow who has performed the
,o; motion. A yet more curious form
01 the rrover-wOeel is the praying
waterovbeel, doubtlere the Inspire-
etion of Some Aboriginal Edition. This
lo nothing more than a large cyline
icier fitted upon an axle and swipe:141-
W at a snot. in a ewiftly-flowing
stream. wl•ere the rush of the waters
,may turn it at a rapid pace.
More than once vielted lerroyalty, as
PRAYER -SLIPS,
Xdi ng einy oceepied Warwick *Owner to Voice used In the band la -
lo with his army before seizing KeidI- etrament are onserted, and it stands
'Lil • .
4i. e, '0 cortege of Lima- to reasOn that reeolving unceasingly
rztb beth, too, retie:aired seo.'eral days be- night and day one of these large
tile f • 1 g ' o „praying -wheels must eccomplish the
on Leicester at his castle, ovorh of many smaller oleos. In this
pa Warwick Avis an interesting clalrell manner the tuna" man, or one whose'
and a. quaint old merket Owe, and lAiniti for devotional esercitfes Ma-
ud there are many legends connected 'iced in comparison with his neigh-
'
La grounds, wbere stately trees, and made to impersonate the ono whose
as turf like velvet, arc sten on every injury is sought. It is then noses -
side. From different points of view story to proeure some oblect belong-
ing to the person of that individual
-a bale, rail -paring, or, most po-
tent of all, a torch. If the dough
honey is pricked with these it is
suiTieient to cause tbe enemy himself
the most horrible pains, and if his
death is sought it is only necessary
pthieartced.some vital organ Should be
4
• gOsc
half a cup of bettea throe CUt of
Millar* 0100 5141 51114, tour coote 01g
Skier. two teeeptionfule of InileingO'r
powder, four emote of checolate
neitted. !tub batter And suear to -
discussing the last fashion. The
important matter is te itecure for
the tired woricer absolute peeve at
the rest hour. Even. witheet, ;deep,
it is better than a, rest -hour amid
noisy surroundings in eleep, which is
almost certain to be a troubled one
As a matter of •ceremony, the resta
looer should be Insisted on, because
k done after It is certain to be
so much better thee it much More
than makes up fer the time taken
from work, Work aceompliebed with
the nerves exinousted never amounts
to an 55101 an work dem). when the
nergies are fresh,
WIIY FL•ANNELS
Flatmela or any articles made of
wool are entirely different in their
ultimate Mires from linen or eattieit
or aoy vegetable fabric. The fibres
are spiral in form and beat' and cold.
fuld rubbing drew them up, widie
certain strong alOallee seem bo.oro-
duce the same effect. It is, toerefore,
necessary tioet formels ehoulci be
washed in water of even temperature,
wrung dry and rubbed AS little as
possible. Rub when necessery with
the hands and not on laOard. Th
t put. gannets oetdoors to freeze In
er. but Nina them lvfore the fire
a warm room to dry as quick.
aa Pestrible. and 'they will not
rink.
Sheped wool Undergarreertts ebould
he dried on wooden forms. the exaot
size of the garreents When new,
etelted on thaw frames the flannel
nnot shrink, and remaine as long
11 lasts as good as new. Fraere
-13 kind cost about as touch as
good garments originally do, and
will last a lifetinte.
BAKING PIES.
be very carefully baket
y will be ruined. To cook A
t any kind too Jong gives it
that sagreeable hard -egg taste
which q-irea cAreful watching to
old. It is thee to move this Irina
0 a pis Selene tbe Oven Wton the cram
la caolied and tho ;up of the pie is
g t brown in color. Rut an apple
custard does toot brown awl coohed
too long tlie egg evoarates end waeys
and the pie is spoiled,
tie col at, to le ilahey, eheuld be
mieeol with 1q0 cal water and 14410
as cool as oeellile until it is !Owed
in the ovezi wkich ehotaid be quite
mt. The cold air inclosed In the
!mete then eepands quickly making
t lieht and flake. Good pie nialows
have a niarl•le elab to roll the paste
on tvlille one particular expert aheave
otires to the root oTrepthe of the vel -
In warm weather' to mato her
molter. add tile beaten yedith tit
eggs, tle aft and :clooeolottee an
,stor well: then put in the flour wit
k which um baeinot !wieder has bee
. a e in a. ring -mould in
numerate ovea, and terve hot 'wit,
a chocolate twee' madeIlaif as Woos:
a cup Kale co sugar cond wa
, ter, f malted damolate,
'hod! a teaspoeinful of vanilla end hall
n cup of • " . eteer and wa-
ter for five minutes, add the melted
;chocolete slowly, the 'tannin. and the
• ereata, each a minute or two, then
ekeep hot in a bowl set in boding Wa-
't‘ ' ter t sere. kill the
,centre .of the cake with whipeed
cream, after pouring the cream, ce,er
it. Delicious.
.Chorolate Loaf Cakee-Dissolve
eight tablespoonfuls of eweet grated
chocolate in a gill of hot milk flub to
a cream half a :cup of better and
large cup of sugar, and Into this
beat five whipped eggs, the disSoleed
chocolote, a pint of pre i area flour
and a teaspoonful of rennin. Rake
in a loaf and cover with chocolate
icitillog;erty Cake. --Mix half a elm ot
Stlgar With half a cup of molasses,
one egg and two tablespoonfuls of
milked butter. When these are well
beaten, add a teaspoonful of soda.
dissolved 1 h
ft CAESAR'S mom PRAISE.
11,1 Vain, ugly people, hi eeehleig VOIR-
plinsenta, Olen got the comet of it" ta
1 and, as the to lowing imitative bows
SOIlletlines from their eervantu end
flatterees. South Amon lean Mon- ga
TIIEIR, SEATS AT TAB
SACAED ItIQIEWS QV TELE .4e.Lx
BAOSADOWS w.
q4p,ptipliscono:taliftryirixeg:10714ncat
Q•leetiene ofT:leac)eldeace balre WW1
agitating the dieheretelie body at
leaehiogtoo mad stirring diplematle
et tbe Ceurt $t• AlOfeeca•
isa't euy eaSy matter to eeep
oenotie represeAtatioee At any cout
it* a state ef eonteot, bee
tlioae who hove to wrestle with the
problem say that they would awe*
itsotehrsma.ille tilta4Amleo cii4noesgrose8ra aniverdellioei,
blessed with wives. It is uevally tte
wives. wile ecoetend for secred rights
said Atir CM internatiooal rectioreit
over the, order of court, presentation
• Or the seating- of a dinner table,
Ae _Matter Of laCt, the Wire Of AO
An44480440r 1248 mere &Viol ltereote
mace then te geoerelly recognized. She
decree many of her husband'e privi-
hilegeettryAllb4jr beastandQlinte:filriVoptoienit:
righes.
Ail seciol Rome remembees the, ex-
citing eveoring witeo the whole ef tu9
nlish.Fren/11 And .4116triAn
ba,6w4otA defied all court etiquette,
end left Prhaetee Palietvicirdie ball
while the King and town were atm
preeent. 'be three women coneidee-
ed themselvee instated because they
bad not been seated at the royal
eilpeer table and withdrew in higb
dudgeon.
Their respective Goveenmeots
domed their uction. There woe ote
interchange Offielal letters and ea
imposing display of red tape, and,
Onelly, the Italian Government offer.,
ed profound apelogiea to the loitered
Wiles and the GOVertinleffda elfghted
through them,
BROUOUT TO BRINK OP WAIL
It is mat so very long sinee aZte
otbsr epifiode of Vet, tame leind ose
red at the Rueeten court end
beauttful Atultaeradrees came neer
uteetting the etioeiltbriera of all
hatrope, while at another time F"ranee
wos on the brink of ever beetieee of
a eligt4t •aecidetitally velered to the
wife of a -11+011C11 Ataboiseador.
The wives of Anobeeeailors are per-
mitted to Feat thenreelves therriag an
witleire With CM Pope, They me
hitsed by the (Oven, when received at
tio Spanielt court, and aro ecatetl at
her right hand.
At eery European cotort they re -
vele(' high honors, and, Moe their
husbands, they can, if so inclined, de -
1, impertunate creditors. Noither
Amlatesador nor his wife can be
sued for debt; and, by thiti privilege,
hangs manj," a thrilling tale, though
e stories boo) usually been prouipte
hushed.
The Anabaceador, even tf extra.vae
intlined. SS ordinarily too
le own. Guy of II arwiek is boa, is melded by thin original In-,
its most turnout' hero, and the old volition to enjoy equal adeantages in ,
stories or bis deeds are now coasid- ,the e%otton
raelng-wheels
end history by the chroniele,s. nisi By means of these P
betties were mono and 1115 prowess a unique Method of revenge is :carried
great, but after a time be returned to ion. If one be .at enmity with man
Warwick, where his wife, the daugh- ls onl,v noeeseary that the prayer -
ter of the MI% had long been waiting iwheel of the latter he secretly see
• for his coming. Undiscovered by her. !cured and twisted for a few tlines in
be lived nen.r by, at Guy's clitle as "tt cettain direction opposite to the
hermit, and, unknown to all, depend- customary one, when all tile prey:l-
ed on ber holl"iY. FinellY, when oils good charts it has scoured in
about to die, be sent their wedding adtawing its owner toward future ,
ring to her, begging her to come to bliss will be nullified. An enemy
him, to say farewell. may also be injured in the following
CONTENTS OF Tn-E CASTLE. manner -at least, no one could ton -
The Castle of Warwick is one of vince the Thibetcon otherwise as to
the finest in all England. The en- the ellleacer of this praetice: In the
trance is through bea,utifully wooded Prst phice, a small dough image is
st tl e castle shows its varied aspects,
he each one impressive in its own speci-
al way. There are several high, h• -
regular towers, which add much to
the beauty of the castle, and of these
Caesar's tower at the south, Is N'ery
interesting. Near it is a reservoir of
great size, used to store a water
is supply for the castle.
11 At certain hours of the day the
,massive doors of the great pile are
'open to the public, and only the Jiv-
ing rooms of the family am closed.
la The broad hall, with its heavily eery -
of ed chairs, and masses' of ancient ar-
mor on the trails, is very• handsome
s. and impressive, and its many doors
t lead to the great dining and drawing
is rooms, and other state apartments
of the castle.
There aro several celebrated paint -
stillINIV•124100111.M.10.11•111
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
Wasps' nests' often take fire spon-
taneously, and this is probably caus-
ed by the chemical action of the
wax upon the dry woody fibre of the
nest itself. Nothing could well be
more liable to take Ore than these
dry, tindery structures. Many build-
ings have been burnt to the ground
through this cause.
top o col wa-
ter, cinnamon Or ginger to taste, end
one and a half eups of flour. Bake
in a shallow pan in a moderate oven
for thirty minutes. A good sake, da-
vit* its name.
mesa, FOR WOMEN.
There are very few people who aro
not better for going away by them-
selves, if only fifteen minutes or half
an hour, during the day. Lie down
on the bed or lomege,. allow the
muscles to relax, and tear to banish
all perplexing thoughts. Make cer-
tain that you will never be interrupt-
ed or subject to call during these few
moments, and .the habit of sleep will
come to you. A rest of even ten
minutes, free from interruption, will
do more toward soothing the nerves
tl-en four times the same length of
time s:ent lying down with noisy
children near, or thoughtless persons
Tall: CANE -NINE CONVERSATION.
"How proud that, bulldog cane acts"' sneered the cane with the collie
head. •
• What makcs,bina So vain?" asked the one with the skyo face.
.P05! he's so conceited jest because the maker left his bark on."
-
• Ise In no way celebrated for lin pore
SONO attractions, on completing: a
noniewhat protracted toilet one
morring, turned to Ids .taccont and
inget e -
"Pow do I look, rumor ?"
nauem 'olendid le was
Ebony's de hefted answer.
• "Do you think I'll do, Caesar ?"
0.141 hint a piece of silver.
:masent 1 nebber see you
hook so fleree in a I my 1Pe 1 You
look jis as bold as a lion I"
"Why, what do you knew about
Iloxi? Ton never saw one, Oneear.
"Nehber see a lion, massa Coly1
T see Massa Peytoree Jim ride ono
ober to the mill ebere day."'
you fool, that's a donkey."
"Van't 'help Oat, massa. You look
lle like /dm 1"
keenly allVe to the reSpOnSildlity of
his Oleo and the unpleiteant cense-
quer.ces of a fell from grace, to ri`413
Lis standing with the home Gaverne
ment by courting scandal; but his
wife Is not always moulded of 61151
fo foto n, and there are, on record, a
molter of lively little scandals woven
round the love of an Ambaseador's
wife for jewels and lace and French
gowns. •
DIPLOMA= ETIQUETTE,
The fatuous Perisian dressmakers
and milliners could, if they would.
show beery losses testalug from too
rahlt voniidenCe In the income and in-
tegrity of an Annutesudoes wife; but
as a rule, such losses are fAvallOWed
with the best grace possible and
ecandol is e d
On One oetasion the goods of a
Spanish Ambassador's wife 'item Selz-,
OBJECTED TO HIS WAITING. ed by creditors in Italy; but the.
A man whose tranium resembled a t oart of -Ma -kid, thoagh diSapprov-
hi1 lard bail, read tee following in. of the lady"e indiscretion, toob.
vertieement ooe, flogna's Wonderful high grounds in regard to the breach
Lotion. Warranted to tale the et diplomtitic etiquette and the Itali-
hOir grow thick and cuzly on there Cl.overnmetat confounded itself in
11 1.
es official leo o'ogies.
the veracity of thin announcement loe in nashington as well as at Euro -
went 10 the "eltle.g and, 111117.elteLS- rean courts, occasional dissension has
ing bottle of the liquid, Inger:roil arise„ over the privileges of femin-
"Is it a fact. doctor, that by ap-inc relatives Of bachelor or widower
pleing your lotion to my head I Anilmadors. The sister, niece or
st daughter of an A:mbassador„
holding the place of mistress of hie
110 ,se, has sought the privileges of
Ambassadors, but the wives of the
loolong-glass, the hairless man be-
gan to smother his head with the other Ambassadors have invariably
aieed a mighty protest and have
staff, anti said, 1611 of confidence
wi I wait and nee the reeult,"
"What ?" screamed the doctor.
"Wait in my shop? Why, my lease
is up in ten months !"
slut] tee my hair grow ?"
"No doubt," answered the medical
man.
• So, seating himsel in front of a
ANCIENT AND MODERN.
A modern Indian wedding contnins
a grotesque combination of eivinea-
tion and barbarism, as will be seen
from the following account of a mar-
riage ceremony which recently occur-
red in Oklahoma: "The bri•Te was
handsornely attired' in pink silk
foulard, with pink ribbon sash, blue
collar and cuffs, black bat, with yel-
low ard lavender trimmings, a green
veil, and black gloves. The bride-
groom wore the conventional black,
ascent his coat, 'which,' it being a
wenn day, he had left; at home. He
carried an inenense eagle wing."
A GO-AHEAD BMW.
A man particularly a single man,
always finds it difficult to know what
to say when a baby is offered for
inspection.
Few are inspired with the happy
thought of the bachelor quoted be-
low:
-
Father(showing off his baby boy
to bachelor friend) : what do
you thiek of him ? Fine boy, isn't
be'?"
I3achelor Friend : "Ires, very fine
boy. But- be's bald. SO. 1, of
course,''-glancieg at the father'S
bald head-' chigiren are not satis-
fied nowadays unless they can begin
where their fathers left off 1"
0 -
A full dress suit enables a $600
clerk to pass himself off for a $1,000
v•ai ter.
•
carried their point.
Queen Victoria settled the mooted
ceiestion once and for all by consult-
ing, with the other European courts
and bringing about a mutual agree-
ment that no woman save the wife
of an Ambassador could enjoy the
privileges of Ambassadress.
LOOT< BEFORE YOU PROPOSE.
There was a dim, religious light
in the front parlor when he went in,
but the 0110 he loved more than life
was standing there, and he caught
her in bis arms and printed a loving
kiss on her lips.
"Dearest." he manersured„ "1 have
come to tell you that I love you
with a 1, my heart and .soul, and to
ask you if you will marry me ?"
- 'J'o • be sure I will, me hearty,"
came from • the.figure in his arras;
-hut. faith now, if I catch ye malrin'
eyes at Miss Rosa any more, -sure
IR sire ye for breach of promise, 60
I Will
He staggered back with an awful
sinking at his heart, and, as she
turned up tbe light, be recognised
'13,ifiget. the housemaid 1
iTe turned and flew,but through
the long, 'sleepless night he heard
her voice crying lond hints after Lim
as to the best place to buy furniture.
"Th is pit t °graph doesn't look
bit like me," sand Snarley to . the
photographer. . I know it, said'
the photOgrapher.. "I Was afraid to
make it exactly Ike you for fear you
wat:lein't take it.''
It is difficult to say who do us fee
the most harm in Wee-men/vie§ with
.tie worst iatentions,ea. ,..dellkiS With
the bet, •' .