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Exeter Times, 1911-6-8, Page 11. . I- II -7.11w, . RPRW . � ��11-111--��.-I"..--,--�--.,�r.� ..... . ___ ....... ,:,-��-"�,."��,!-,--",--,�,;,�.Z-,7 ... F�_,IW7- _ , I I I I I � . 7-.--11 , ,�''-�ll.-I'l�Ill""--,,",r.w,!--;",�'I'll� , - ,i��,� v-_. __ . � � _ F_ . �frr -�-. -owwwwwr- ��-�, - I , � I I ---?" � I , . I � _:� -:1717 , I A . . I I I 1. � 77"�7--1-w,fflF1X I I � � . _ " - I . . I � ,., � �_ - , In.7m -=- I . � I 1, �, , ,, . 1. I I TnW17r � , � ...... 4�,T ; 1-1 111--11- I -11-.11- � r-,�_ 77'77'� :!,',, ,. ___,_ _�____7777��77_ _ - I ........ , "", ... I .'I ,);. I - 1: . . � 11 . 1.1.11-11'... - 1. 1-1. I ''I - - 11 I. --------,","�-�",,--.---,---�*�,�, - 1_ � - ��, 7 - ': _, _, r7!_"!"_17 - "I. I - I - - - -, ...... ___,_ �----_ I " 7 . . I I I , i � I . I � . � � I � � I . � , , � 7 1 11 I � , I , , � 1�;.. , I CARLYLE, OX J�IYOJJUTION. 1i I j� I _ I I , I . I 1 1� ..� . - . _ : I �..��1011 I � � , 0 : � I I I � I � : A � I 111. � QUAINT .- LIJ LONDON INNS, I I I I 1, I I . i Wh4t,t the Sage of (,Ihelsea 11,110tight I I I I . � : � I � . I � . I � . I . I.. ,� . I I � I . I 111. 11�1 ,�, I . .1 I I I � , �� I I of D�arlvbx, .1. I I I I "Ill- I . - 11-1- I ''. I I . � I ___ - ".. t , I � , I I . , .11 ",", I I , " , , " ,. . I VERY YEAR TIMY ARE' � IN � CANA . . !" __ I I I 11 � It, is interfasting to know what r" . PASS. I IMAK ., I CANA I 1, I I I � t,, , . . I : . ..� ,� 1 I ,su'ah a metaphysician as Carlyle, , . � V�sed in C%Uadl4n hoplies 0 . , . I �% i� � of such a, natural philoso- . I . 1190"MM. .. ,� .. . 1. , pro4upe � ,� 1 2 1 � * 1110119111 1. � dellol ,do brearl,mW o *up- I � r.,. . , , I � ' . . . I I � Quo boina.mo . I , I viler as Darwin; the men wqro in- I I . , . I I I I , I I . I . ply is a1w.ay,9 11MCIU404 Ila 'OP, ortsmons, I I . I I �� .. tellectually and 'Spiritually so , 11 , ., . I ". ;, 11 unlike. An article, by Frank Har- The Ruthle*$'s 11and of Nodern lux. I I ana Camper*' Outfits 0,0114%fo L I I I . , . L , D I . 4, 1 . I . ris in the B nglish 11eview, in which proyements Is Laid 1"Ypou I; I All imito,tigns. Tbe;r Aiever� � 11 I : 1 �'�� , 11 I 11 I � . I I 1, , I the author relate$ some delightful I Ili* I I ,1 " I . . Them. I olve 0olara,pabn Ar -4 coot just . 1:. - l. I A conversations he bad -with Carlyle . I . I I I f I LLL : , I , I , :,.� I throws a flood of light on the mat'. When the London County Coun- 11, I 4 ,, . as much. I I , � 14, L I I I � , I ,'�, � I . I fiAST 1: I- � I ; 1111 ... I ter, ar Incidentally the same article oil was created it took away many 1. I I :, I R., W. CILLETT 00. LTD, � � . I I 4001 es that Carlyle thought Em- ,of the famous i,d lesm housos and Winnipeg Toronto, Ont. Montreal I W4 . I I � , 9 d 0 '! I I I ,. I � I � "', . , � ,� I I 1. . orsoll "the greatest, man he had the few that'remain' are fast gett- . Awarde,d. h4,6c,vt honvr4 at all . � , �-k�l � known, and the noblest," . iLg into the building market, says C. j"S; � . NO'= Eximsuions. U . I . L , . IN . � �' I "Greater than Darwinl" asked London Graphic. .1 I . . I I . � .. .101-11 -_ , - ,,, � I ,� I ,I . I '. _____.___.._ I __ I I Mr. , Harris. One the oldest licensed houses in . . MOST, PERFECT MADE 11 IS111 i � I I I � .11,11, � . ' Carlyle ,then told how at La4y London is "Ye Old Dick Wbitting- I I 1. I I � � . I I 1 � I 11 . ible within the limits of this 1 's he had Wt Darwin, and how ton 11 in , Clo . I "I'll, �� . I I I'� ; .th Vair Smithfield- � _I Ono I I � _� I � I I article,to represent to all adequate- sitting with him in a nook apart, w@1oh boars upon it's' walls the$ . I . I , I 4 . . , I �� , � 'THE TRUE STORY OF LLOYDS' Imp` I I . 1. 1. . I � , I , I . 14-1 1 1 . ly tile processes! by whoh this in- Darwin ran over the gamut of evw statement that it was established in, - , . � . � � I I �, I I I I I -__11.1 I I �i : � . flueuce and these activities are at OlUtion. He wou4d have made it a, the fifteenth century, and is "bre - I 11 .,, . I . . -_."_..1,. -....-..ft-...--'%, I . . . I , 1 . � . . . I . I I . � I I � work. mere 110wrative, but Mr. Harris oldest licensed house in the city of 'first made and publicly sold in Eng- .or three whiffs among them, sat BELOW ZERO. : , 11 I - � oORIGIN or, PAROUSIOLD LON, Lloyds appears most prominently struck in, "But the theory must London." Its appearance, with its land by Pasqua� Rasse. It is,% Him)- down and made one. of tJie com- FIFTY-EIG11111 I 11 ,� . . . � . DON INSITY.CUTIONt before the public in marine insur-' ha�e'interested yo pper s ories, . � � -, I I � i . . I I %" and waited. overhanging u ' t ' SuP- Ple, innocent thing, and makes -the pany. I -need not tell the reader ,r ' , , ".1 . , . I I I : . � I � . I ance and marine intelligence. To Carlylt went on; . ports the assertion, and it has an heart lightsome. It is good against that lighting a man's pipe at the Interesting Eftects of Such EX. � I ''. .1 , �i� � treme Cold, , I I . . I 11 I � effect these main principles it is "Aye I' he said, as if plunged in added picturesqueness by its close sore eyes, and better if you hold same candle is looked upon I � I �. I among . I I . , , , . ady neceE riory your head -over it and take in the brother smokers as an-overtu. to . Com- 11 i I . ;sary that Lloyds should be thought and then waking up. "The, proximit to th,e ancient P ' . Its Growth Was Rapid. and. Ste� 0 ' y . 70 . . i i . . . well suppli d with information on theory, man 1 The theory isi as o of St. Bartholom w the steam that way, It is excellent to conversation and frioiadship. panion @ Id C, hurch � e A reader of the Youths' 1, -It Is Insuring tile coming who lives at Fairbanks, in : , � I �;� I mous book, "Boswell's - , � , , � A 11 . � .1 , ' ,the heart of � that the , . I %.:,� �. ' trations could be given, but three tieub contempt in his voice But many of the ancient inn's of 'O is a, mostexcellent rome- Life of Johnsoif," may be, found late winter has. been exceedingly . , I I .,.Coro nation. . I all marine matters, Many illus- &s. the ev-PrIasting hills I" impa- Great, founded in 1123. PrAovent and cure dropsy and In that fa, Alaska, writes ' �1� I I .- I i � 11 '. I � I Inn 'There's naething in it-nathing; London have of necesiity been re- y 'It ' It king's evil, the spleen. more than one mention . I � i , 0; � One influence Of the forthcoming . St. suffice: again of the- Old cold. There were five days in Dee- , , ':' �� ,,,; . I � . . . I . . (1) News regarding movements it leads no whither -all sound and built, such as the White Hart in It ke ;PS the skin white and � .. 1. '', I �i ,Coronation of King George has and casualties i� ships is received i I igh Street, B -which also and oil . clean� Jamaica, telling how Dr. Johnson, ember when the thermor6oter never � I � I -..r �,�': . � all da noise signifying naething, naew H orough, . may -drink it hot as ,you Goldsmith and Boswell discussed a ,registered higher than forty de. . I 1.2. , -he every day and y by wireless, thing. , � . . � � . � 1.� I . ,�boen to add more publicity to t boasts. of a fifteenth century or,- will without skinning the mouth or bowl -of punch hero;,Garrick, too, grees below zero, a;nd fell at times' I � I , � I . C( 3 � I I . I � , 1: , ,London instittition known - Las reports and telegrams, includin'g U The fittest," he went on with gin, Or the Adam and Eve, at the raising blis-cers, , The drink is only when he:visited the city, was in the as low as fifty-eight, degrees below,� � I . I I ,� � ! �,� �, "Lloyds'," although it already en� mssages from Lloyds ,agents, Big- nspe'akable scorn, �' 'the suriVival corner of Hampstead Road, built made -and sold in St, Michap_Vs al habit -of -dropping into, the Old : , � I . . , ,�. . I . . . world-wide L renown.� , The press nal Stations �and representatives of the fittest'; there's an answer three . This is sensibly colder that Captain . I ,��. j, ..JOYS I . cenuiries ago on the site Of ley, Cornbill, London, E.C., by Jamaica. But it was essentially A Peary found the -Weather at.. ,tho , I - I � .contains many references to the who are stationed in avery'seapqrt for you to make the,soul sick. What the old manor house of the Lords Pasqua Rosse, under the sign of his . � � * merchants' house, Here the prices I I rate of insurance quoted on the lia- of any size and on every seacoast is your 'fittest'l What d'ye mean of Tottenhall. And the famous own bead.)p I Pole; and when the temperature . 7kr�� . I I I - of sugar and coffee, and all other rose to, zero, -everybody talked ab- I ,� �. ". , , : ) I I by 't, 2 An evasion, I call it, a cow- Cock Tavern in Fleet street has In a country that so powerfully productions of the West India Is- out how "warm" it was, and began I I �: , . bility of the ceremony to take place throughout the inhabited parts of , I I " I I I .: I ,by this organization. -the world - (2) "Lloyds Register," ardly, sneaking evasion, with its been ,a licensed house since the and pot-,ntly believed in "jolly lands were ruled and nd o whether winter -was � � ''I .�i r 'fit- 'd I .. I I .. Among the many old and f a book issued by. a society called tail between its legs. Is you reign of .Charles II. ood ale and old," as did England b lehttlebu)i1dai to `specul4t I 1. . ,business inst-itutio 'of amous ring hotise, the yand by a. portion of 139 about over. Some of the interest- : .71 . .1, . ns London the "Lloyds Register, of British and test' the best, the noblest, the most A ne "313�111- fin tho-se days, -that the new bever- was set apart as the West Indian ing effects of sucli extreme cold are 11. . ,, I I . I A - there Are few ithat 4breigD. Shipping," contains Par, unselfish? There's a faith, a belief bow, back to the, same per- age would excite hostility was in- merchant ' ub, ription room, and thus noted by the correspondent. , ,. : 1. can claim such r = . B S Be .� � 1 an interesting * history combined . ticulars of every sea -going vessel to live and dio by; but is that your iod, -with an earlier history as a evitable; the vintr Xms, so became ia sort,of minor Lloy4'B. Thick frost appears on nail -heads i , 1111 ., � I y was in a ) . � W1, -raoxclinary de--clo - 'fittest I eh? Answer me that. coffee-house. every 1 I furious in his BiA theold isevery year passing and all metal points on inside walls . . q. 11 �.i . th such 'ext % P_ in the world of 100 tons and UP bavern keepe � . f* ment and growth as the,. world- ward, -together with much infOrmA- That's'what'con'cerns, me, a man . denunciation of "the filthy, sooty, away, and giving place to the new. I I ,,, � I � tion of , ag . I A REMARKABLE INSTANCE, -of houses, as well as on the panels I ,.,!:I ction of Lloyds., . . interest- to the , shippil that and naething ,else. .1 stuff" ; bills and -pamphlets were ,and I suppose it was considered of door$, . I .;`1 , 1. . I j .� Ili Toward the end of the , seven- community in general. (3) Index "Is your 'fittest' a poor servile seen t I'd �1. books containing the -latest inform- two -legged spaniel sneaking. round of the tenacity'of a license, is issued o -show the dreadful conse- that the'Old Jamaica had fulfilled All Nivi i aws with single thick- .1 . .; ,� � I . :, �f �`: -teefith epiftry Edward Lloyd e'sw - ' in the Waldorf Hotel, Aldwyeb, quence of imbibing this vile decoc- its purpose, at all events, between. ness of glass become coated -with . �. 1 � I _1 I " �. I tablisheil a coffee house in Tower ation of the -whereabouts of each for holies -and fawning on its rdas- which. holds the licenr4a of, and was tion. One writer adjures the shades twenty-four and twenty-five years frost to the thickness of as much as . � � � ; I � I Street, which was then the mai vessel, and a "Captains' Regis- ter, beslobbering his feetl . I . I ,,, I � I .1 n ter. " I . literally built around the old Arti- of bygone Englishmen, calls on ago the ruthless hand of modern one-fourth Of an inch. I I li : I . thoroughfare . between Wapping . . . "Or is your 'fittest' just the . I I I � I I cholie in Clare market, which serv- JOHNSOINT'S MANLY GHOST improvement was laid upon, it, and Fire -,wood, . telegraph -poles and I � � I 1�: . �nd the City. From advertisements FEATURES OF THE ,,Room.), greedy mediocrity among hosts of ed many generations of Covent . it became.a, thing of the past. . wires and1rees are tlaickly coated . I. � 1, i � I I , � in the London Gazette of 1688 and " mediocrities,. the slightly stronger Garden market po a house the phantoms of Beaumont .and I I . . I � * .., � -the following years we see that Having dealt very -briefly with pig or fox, -eh 7 Ay di me, a I ____�,A_ with frost and mercury is frozen. _ ' . � . ; � .., - ,(*%loyds' " was a resort Of seafar- Lloyds as an organization, we now me -the -evil dreams, 1 Fitt y "I ent. Fletcher, who drank pure nectar Cola air rushing in at Open doors, . . � � I ' i's est" Not many years ago the City of with rice canary, ennobled; -while SAVI*.NrG A. TITLAMR. instantly converts, the moist and � I � I I ing men, for business and commer- pome to'Lloyas as ,a place, or as it humph 1" and he pursed h lips n abotinded in ancient tav- these coffee mon-thes,e sons of heated air of. the interior into I I I . � cial undertakings of, all kinds,'in. is ,commonl:g called, "the room . " and blinked his oyes, to get rid of Londd - -gave up the pure blood of Amusing Incident of an English clouds of steam. , . � I .,cluding sales. ' . Among the interesting items to be the unshed tears. I erns, ifor .the old cits were rare na,ught , 1; I . ,g eaters and big drinkers, and the grape for a filthy drinl-"syrup Shepherd's Boyhood. . - .:! I ), . � - seen some of. ial n "Did you tell Darwin what you ood . Exposed portions of the body -are 1_; In 16912 Lloyd moved to Lombard Spec ) -ific are the young ones, as the enor- of soot, essence of old shoes," He quickly frozen unless ,guarded. . I -11- 11 �,� ' and A -shepherd of the English downs, . ilStreet, and -about this time com callers' "box' the Lutine bell thought of his ecient creed?" 80 - fragran�e Of the berry Water thrown on the ground rat- I J , - nious number of'places still within villifies the 11 . I the loss book, the arrival books and I asked, after a pause. . who had a curiously tender feelin- I � � t menced his information bureau its limits testify, But the, city tav- as a "stink," and compares the - tles in frozen drops, and water - r' tice and. telegram board, At -I did," he said, with a, quick for the little wild birds, told to I I .1 �,j with regard to the movement of the no ern life of to -day is, quite a differ- drinkers of it to horses at a trough.. . . wagons are :covered with ice, , al- I . 2 _* ailes to the unaerwriting change of Mr. W. H. Hudson an amusing in- . , -ships, which was undoubtedly the right & I denly ent.thing from,-%vhat it was twentv-. Complaints were made to the though stoves enelosed in sheet- - I I . origin of the "Lloyds List" of to- room is the reading room, a large with the gay, sunshiny, irristible cideut -of his boyhood, which Mr. I I I * room containing many index books, smile that ill1imined his wliole face, five or even ten years ago-mahog- magistrates that these vendors of Hudson records in "A Shepherd's iron jackets fitting the interior of I .1 , day. As the house in Lombara i . any coi I glass win- coffee, poisoned the air , with vile the tank are, kept burning at full in .inters, staiiie� Street became recognized more .and brokers' -desks, etc. There is also quivering on the lips, dancing . dows, mirrors I and,. gilt; food and smells; that they kept large fires Life." He ivas. out on the -down blast. , . I i I I . moreas the centre of �bipping news a members' library, containing the eyes, wrinkling the nose. -drink bolted as though for a wager, da,ys ,and nig�ts to the annonnee 'On s�jmnjer day in. charge of *his V og settle$ down so thickIv as . I "After Darwin had talked to me . , ' .the system of marine insurance was complete charts of the sea, large a. constant rush and tear, like the and danger of the nelg6orbood. 12her's flock, 4�,Iien two t, obscure the view of buifdixrgs I 0 1 .also recognized as an, important maps and many books of law and for some time, a little. crowd had .. � the village, on a ramble in the bills, 0 J I . refreshment room 6f a railroad de- Notwithstanding all this abuse, across the street. :i , comMexcial transaction, and hence reference. . gathered .about us, open-mouthed, . e of the the taste for the new fangled bev- .-came and sat down on the turf at There is oppression in, breathing I I., 1*1 �about this time brokers and under- At the busiest time of the day listening to Sir Oracle, and when pot, have taken the plac his side. One of them bad a tit- . easy, if somewhat .close and di'agy, erage spread. Pasqua Rosse's cof- and pain, in the lungs from inhaling :��. . ,*ritars first came into existence. the room contains well Over 500 he had finisned, I said: i rooms in which no kind of orna� fee house was crammed with ons- lark, or meadow -pipit, which he the frosty air. . .. . bell (mention- "All that?s very interesting, Dar- , Ind . , I peopb� The Lutine iod in had just caught,. in his hand, a 11 " I i �, 11T, . k�� V1,11 I I mentation was ever -attempted, and tomers; and others were opei Horses drop dead from inha1in"g'-,,,.' 1.� I HAD WONDERFUL GROWTH. ed abo've) was resuced from the win, no doubt; how -we men evolved leisurely meal. wasiied down by the city, and the craze soon apread there was a hot argument as to the frozen air and consequent . con- _.-1___, 'r -l" � I I I I . 11 I—- . . 1. . wreck of La Lutine, 9, 32 -gun frig� from apes and all that, and per- a which of the two wa-s the lawful - I , time the, business out- -run- haps true " and I looked about me. hot beverages that gave the stom.- westward, so that when the eight- wn r. -of the poor little captive. gestion, and teams are not permit- ' , : ., ", 1. ,grew the quarters, and in 1774 1 a ,a�6, which,mas sunk through 'reason to doubt it, none; ach a chance, which the fathers �Lnd eentlicentury opened there were no 0 o I ted to leave the stables. � 1. E �*ommittee was appointed, which ning ,ashore off the Island of Vlie- "I see no ndfathers of the present gener- fewer than 3,000 of these establish- The facts were as follows: One Birds and animals disappear. . ., land in 1799. This bell is rung in but what I wa,nt to know is how gra of the boys, having found the nest, � . I . , i I .1 -chose the r&ams ,as they exist to- Ord � er to announce the loss or ar- we're to prevent this present genr a,tion found good enough., At the ments within the metropolis. At became possessed with the desire to Grouse and ptarmigan burrow in ,� 1. i�� . -day in the Royal Exchange. . For rival or -peaking of overdue ves- oration from devolving into apes7 present clay & clerk at $5 a week this period the coffee house had I MP the� snow, and only the dogs re - "I this great step in the history of , may have a. 25 -cent dinner amid become an institution; it was at get the bird. His co anion at . r"11 4. ;4-. ; n. rVI, 4: ... . 4- - the i �� a .1 4. 1, ,4. -9 Ill main at large. Lloyds Angerstein, a na- se s. e rnvn-en . 5 . much more luxurious surroundings once a tavern, a club, and a centre once o ere to ca c Or P dead silence takes the place of the' matter -to prevent them ;i��7_oivi;�i men and together they withdrew to a tive Of St. Petersburg, and Ger- continuous -turmoil and talk while into ape6. " I � . than the rich merchant could com- of .intelligence; it was here I istance, and sat clown aud'waited -314 man by birth, was to a large ex-. the -caller announces the news from And the old man laughed�a mand years ago. Wh6tlllmr the clerk came to hear the news, as they now d tent responsible. He is repofted . better or worse, for this super- take up their morning paper, and until the bird returned to sit on , C OLOR PH OTO S PROD U CIE D. ament- his "box."- ' -great, body -shaking laugh that is , ty .in the long run is question- soon each profession had its own the eggs. Then the young bird - to have said before' a Parli Lloyds also maintains an "in- shook him into. a,"cough, and there 'Or' I atelier return9d to the spot, ary con � imitte-6 in 1810 that he had able. particular house, frequented by -0 and ReniarkabIg ,koulevements in A "found Lloyds a small institution quiry offic6," whpro the relations we stood laughing. men 9f its own call ; � .so th-@ro Qlmeping cililebly io within five or of crew or passengers may obtain, . - ARE FA6T DISAPPEARING. te U ef. t1;@,,nest, thre)v Modon Studio , t 13 o a vast �P_ were literary coffee itis'es, law- six , 6` ., . . neern- I . . �iis � at ?1. . so that it fel The secret of tal�' ana pr�ntilng �� without cost, information co I over Ae sitting Ut-, ',, . I size. 1) , " � I ssel in The old city taverns were usually yers, -doctors, etc. The city houses ng . .�";, * the movements of the ve THE EVOLUTION OP 11HAKI. re almost solely patronized by lark;. but, having thus secured it-, pliotographs in color -a possibility ` varied ... g ch they are interested, I . squeezed into by-laned and ,alloys we As illustrative of the whi e hile sought alter ,as eagerly by photo - I; ""' kinds of insurance effected at and. those who confine themselves merchants, and.aft r a. w pas- he refused to give it up. %� , I , Lloyds List, a� daily. paper con- Discovery of the Proper Dye Result qua Rosse's became the especial The dispute waxed hotter as they graphers as -the Philosopher's �� Lloyds the committee have in to the main arteries of the V : ,� their kingdom .1 posiession the original poli ef_ cerning maritime intelligence and of an Accident. � of Gog and Magog willob'serve few haunt of the West Indian mer� sat, there, and at last, when it got Stone by the alchemists of old- , . �., I � cy in mo . vements -of ships is the oldest . hostelries, but turn off in -to, these chants, and so obtained the name, to the point of threats Of cuffs on seems now t* have been aciiieved.0 4; fected on the lift of Napoleon . I., newspaper in Europe with the ex- A lucky accident led to the in- . the ear and slapR -on the face, they At the Dover Street Studios, Lon- * 1: � ! I 1813., It was for one month at a ception of The London Gazette, vention -of kahki, that olive colored , labyrinthine thoroughfares that of "Old Jamaica.", agreed to fight it out, the victor to don, England, numbers ,of �hotQ- I premilam, of three guineas per cent. being originally established in cloth that is worn by soldiers. twist and wind and turn ENTER ITS RIVAL, TEA. I . -i .Y I _kave thp ti lark, Tile bi,rd was aj�a,phs2f well bown p ) , , In 1799 the printed form of Lloyds * n e, like the threads . 1 t - eope, in 11 , ritish troops in �. then �ut un 4e 14�1 1.4_ marine policy came into Use. 1696 as Lloyds News and as Lloyds For years the 13 �� r 'a' hai for sifety on - i�h the ' ,�� , it . a maze in wil most. delicate tints . of - I i List in 1726. 1 . India wore a cotton cloth of a. of all diree- Coffee. was not long without a the smooth turf a few feet away, eyes and cheeks and hair, of jewels, , H'has remained the same ever Since, . I �, I . ith but one small . greenish brown, bilt it always fad- tions, and you will find them dotted rival, which, however, did not gain and the boys proceeded to take off and laces, and silks, had been ro- . I� w changq, and in � ___ilk__ . within a few yards of each other. public favor so quickly ,as the ber- I , S, ite of much adverse criticism it , I , ed when washed with soap. While Few, very few, remain in their an- ry. Just after the restoration, their jackets and roll up their 6hirt produced on paper, sensitized by , "I", - BOHEMIAN SPAS. discussing this defect with some sleeves, after which they faced One an entirely new process, ao as to be , P If., has stood the test of legal'actions I 11 I British officers a business man from cient state, and each year their Thomas Garraway opened in the another, and were just about to' an exact facsimile to the actual . . , . on nearly every clause, and has I mber decreases. Ejxchange alley the first place in ' , ,�;�) begin 'usting Out his colors seen by the "eye of the. cam- J;,-, prov6d itself to be intelligible and over $40,000,000 Spent There Each England carelessly remarked that nu eiiig in the city the other day, England at which tea was sold when Caleb, th): I . . Bi J i�`l capable of straightforward explan- Year by Foreign Visitors. the manufacturer first to discover I In crook, turned the hat -over, and ero.." "Although colored plates of , * . ,�., ation. I I I the means whereby a cotton drill I turned up St. Michael'&� alley, both in the leaf and the drink. awayflew the, titlark. a kind have been produced," said � I which r n,,a . According to the latest statitsties could be made that would not fade n eagailist the western side a bill he issued at the time he says The boys, deprived of their bird the inventor, Mr. Hamberger "I in the . forty years of almost about $40,045,000 is expended each would certainly make his fortune. of the b If ancient church of that hitherto tea has been sold for -�i - . . and of an excuse for a fight, would can cl % . � cea�eless, war from 1775 to 1810 year by visit-ors'from foreign coun- One of the officers, a yo that name, to look for one of the $30 to $50 for one pound in weight, aim that this is the first 'time - . I Lloyds rose to a. great eminence, tries � who ung man, most notable and int,'resting of city but that he will now sell it at from gla,dly have discharged their fury that a true, color photograph -has I take the "cure" at the took the hint. When he got home on Caleb. but they durst not, see- been print . owing partly to the high premiums natural mineral spring resorts in he.employed a skilful clyer, and the taverns, the "Jamaica Coffee $4 to $7.50 a pound, and further in- . that his dog ;as lying at his -same sheeb of paper without touch - iters. Westeria Bobemia,alo g the Erzge- wo I side,'they could only threaten and ing up or "transmitting." Hitherto �� 11 -demanded by the underwri . t ' began a systematic search for House," and behold a new, spac- forms us that very many gentlemen lng i , n . I 11� " - naval � 10 '' I Thus in 1782, when all the birge (Ore Mountains), This does an olive dye that when used on o6t- 101-15 and beautifully decorated of quality send to him for the said abuse hirii, call him bad names, and colby photographs have been re - I . . .: A 1 powers were in arms against Great building which has taken the place leaf, and daily resort to his house 1; 11. . . . _ -he sum spent by for- ton cloth would nob yield � 1�,.� Britain the premium from Liver- not include t I to. soap of the historical o14. house. For to drink thereof. Such was the or- finally. put on their coats and walk produced by the three -color pro- ,ql, ' eign transient visitors'who Stop for or soda. They spent years in ex- rraway's off. cess-tbe primary colors, red , yel- .�:y pool to New York was between, $125 less than ,eight, days, or by those periments along this line but to nearly seven hu-ndr"ed years at igin of the once famous Ga low and blue, being laicl One on top . I i2., 1 � and $150 per cent., whereas nowa- from the various crown lands, 'The no avail. The thing seemed hope- lea3t-as the parish records inform which was pulled down only a.few _+ I nother and blending -into ',., days the rate by tbe big liners . us that tbo "ancient lights" of the years back. of a some- , . �111 , . loss. would not be more, than two or grand total is not loss than $45,- One day, however, they found tavexii were definitely fixed at the In the great fire of 1668 the Old IMPROVED ROAD -MAKER. thing that will pass for the real I . three shillings on many types of 000)000 to $50,000,000., . I commencement of the 111teenthcen- Jamaica. tavern -which under an- picture. . . merchandisei and often even less Sogie idea of t . he volume of busi- among numerous scraps of dyed tury�her,e generations of London- other name might have been there Within a few months patt a ne.w , . I I . ness transa I cted at the great Bo- cloth one that retained its color , method Of treating roadways, In - q4- . . I than that. . . I order to enable them to resist the t I under the most severe tests. The ers have eaten, drank. and made, when the bells of St. Michael's . 11 I I I I ., I �.. . . I I .. .. PARLIAMENT INQUIRED . hemian spa% may Do deduc a from the fact .that the railroad, office in puzzling part of it all was that this had been derived' from a merry upon tnat site. It was not, however, until 1662, Church pealed forth to announce -the victory of. Agincourt�--foll, with destructive effects of 'motor traf- fic, has been tried in France, In' CURIOUS LABRADOR, . � � ,, I I . I I . I 11 , ., .1 n �cls were subjectec! to Marienbad, which has .a resident . population of 0,1279, receives from scrap I piece of cloth that had been sub-, or thereabouts, that the old Jam- became historic. in that flames. Ib.Vas immediately rebuilt and the new tavern -for it must be stead f employing tar to cement 0 the form Dr, W. T. Grenfell describes Labrador as a land still hardly, . . a very cl,6se inquiry at the hands . outbound passengers for transpor- jected to. the same processes. For a long time.the experimenters tried I aica . year an .Armenian, Pasque, Roses of 'remembered that these old coffee materials, a, special I of machine is used to wedge the, bit$ . known beyond its border$. Thd urt ha ws along its 4.A� I of Parliament and came out. with f flying colors, and in 1824 the &P- tation tickets , alone, exclusive of baggage receipts, $406,000 annual- I to solve this riddle. The one bit khaki mentioned was . . Ragusa, in connection with a Lon� don coachman named Bowman,,, ,houses, like French cafes, sold something stronger than coffee for of ston-6 together without grinding and pulverizing them, as ordinary shoros from the north dominates, ' peal of an Act of George 1. open- I . � . 4F the field of marine insurance to ly,. The post office in the, same city of ,cloth. of .the only piece that kept its color here opened the first coffee house those who preferred it -maintained drew steam -rollers do. The machine its c limate, and notwithstanding that- it is considerably farther south ed In- all whc cand to -enter it. The * turns over to t:he governinent, after paynion�,of all expenses, a net pro- against all attacks. , Finally by the merest chance in London, and it was ho -re, tr,a. dition tells us, that the fil-'st cup of all its old reputation, and ba,ck more than its old customers, carries a set of cast-iron rammers, which ,deliver thek blows vertical- I . . it receives les -9 continuous sunt. . stitution continued to prospor, and fit of a, like amount. These figures they hi� upon the secret, The dye coffee w ub sold in the met- as i 'y i(C)bably Day by day the great West Indian ly, and produce no tangential shine than Alaska, because its . horter, I finally -in 1871 a charter of incor- . poration was granted to 4b, the, ob- can be multiplied by. three for , . in �vhich this Scrap bad been dip- ropolis, aJ P in England, merchants came here to review the the trade, to dis- S movement -of the stone . The ap- s -The coldness . ummer is s , of the soil and the -dryness of the I .. . - .1 r jects being "to assist .in the pro Carlsbad, The three resorts de- On their. natural. mineral ped had remained for a time in a dish kind, This Pasqua had, 06me to London in the . service of a Turkish merchant, and prospects of or . the merits of . *0'tua travels on wheals, and Pwah'en at work advan'ces about 230 I . winds stunt, many of its plants to . . I in 5tion of every measure, which . �, I on of aid in the pon-ding I springs for curs purpos6s (Carlsbad, mettil Of a peculiar . metal, in combination with the being a inan 'Of energy set about ,cuss I A MIGHTY BOWL OF PUNCHI . feet an hour. It is said that a. road- such a dogroe tkat a. larch growing � . I at tho southern end of jabra&r, � might presemati , -k� I life at sea; the prevention'of fraud Marienbad an d Franzenbad), pay $913,500 annually in direct taxes, chernicals of the dye, had furnished the very thing needed, They made puffing the new beverage into fav- or -for that noble art which has � every ingredient of which was of Way thus, treated is much more dur- able that one made with the aid 1. which showed 32 annua sir,,� Ift-, - * - I . in connection with marine =8111- � ' d � lance and the rania 'Collection an . I I , ecial assessments. exc usive of the sp 1:1 1. the experiment. -irith otho,i . r pieces; been brought to such great perfec- I I : 9 I � 4, M. U . their own im-)ortation. � I aAA,.A . -A. 4 +'k �Q hM.64" of a, steam -roller, which not only I- P- .t - .1 I -� rings, vas only 1111 and its tru,nk was b ) -144- ., I . distribution of' marine intelli- I tile -aire hold, arid bhoir fortunm . ��nade. t, 01.1 0 V �... . 41. I.. I . I .1 then. I . I . . - , 'k, a visit to tbo, place, and how he ob- proutice,q DO Tnue no ma, r a 0 k r , but rounds the, stones, and "all 'IS � of an ii, I gencP_11 , I I .1, CLEANTNG' HOUSE. I were . . 4 . LINDOIN'S FIRST �C up or, . served three merabants in close th,em liable to roll. -deposits, prospect ! I The "Lloyds" of to -day is an en- "Why nagyour husband sn about. � 0 . -A. � . I 01 OF F E E. I conference over a pipe of tobacco. I . I.L . but I . I . 1C:rnious organization w ' hoSe, exist- rugs 7 He has agreed to, beat 1 I . . I . I I . I eflu. Pon which, having filled one for __._J4__ ence,and activities extend through� , thcrft�" I I Cub flowers will keep fregli Ion- One of his handbills is befbre us 1 my,own use, I lighted it at the lit,.� I I � I I . out all the countries, ports and i ,,If ho�s th6roughly irritated he'll gor it a small piece of salbr4tre ho now, 'It begins., I tle wax candle th,A stood before ,,, Loud attire ks for . . siiaooatt-�� of tho world. It IS quite ,Oak,, L I a much better job." , I � . I I I . I . . put into tho *ator. I I I . � . . . I I � . 0 I 1,TJS vjr.C�� of cof�� drinking, . . I . I . I . . I I . them, and having thrown in two . . I itself. 1� -111 ,, 1-1.1 1. w . � I . � I . 1 4 . . . I I I . I I � I I I . . I . . . I . I I . I � � I I . . . I . � . � I I . �. . . . I . I 1� . I � I . . I 4 . I . I � . . . I I I I . I I � � ), . � � I I 11 , k . I � I . � ( i , � I � I ... I I I . , 1. . " . � , I � 1. I I , . . , I I . . . . . � v I I .. . --7. . . � L ' L . � � , I . � I I � 4 1 . I I __ � , , � . � I I .dd& � . I � . � � � ; 4 , 11 I L ." I . . 1, 4 1 � � I 1. , , , ,.. - ... I -- ',�,111� ... 1.111:'-..4, I ,, � I . � I 11 1� 1�:'.' - ... --1!11&.' - ':.'�-� I �:� - -`A %