The Clinton New Era, 1880-02-19, Page 2"It47:711F4-18F.
eminneeneemeesteesseeseeneene
. ,
Jet. 'lltelliint et. Twit. determined
ItentiOne einnanny I'll slip Alyea three
Mini weerlsome vale, meither Mike ne.
nye hem = reypecket ;nay to drew. elty
annint chat hoe a °onion a eintlin• or two.
01 ite aline thing a ehinint or twit: Instruetion
Men, its a grate tmng a ehillhe or twa ;
In 14tra or ag011• AR re tredge pan" doe*,
Its *ready mon paseport.-0 shifiin or two.
1penniless pocket, glans a MUM' nee,
Tar it suite molt s yer suld franc Pit on a new
face,
lallt Our 100ka ant Munches at clear awe .
•Winen Inlet before there. a shillen• or twa. '
01 its a nnetning a mbillint or twa i
..a. pule man in debt'e harrassed every (ley, 'time
Laved and deoratit, expellees to pay;
Nis puir bite o' traps are al teen awa,
nueljist for the want o' a ghillie' or twa.
-. 01 its atm:411ln a eloillien or two!
. • ,
•IThe big man o• Manisa, we miefortin ig, prest, ,I
Aie forced age bankrupt tee appeer in tuelest ; '
aent he clears off his debt and gets ride' the law,
33y,payieg each poem' wr a enthiee or t eta.
' o I its a gran' thing a Whin' Or twa,
• Man; its a One thieg a ehiene eetwa:
. In kintra or toon, as ye. trudge up alte' dome
The best freen te bee ve o shinin• or twa,
e
it her Planta year ale eheenld 'OPENINO
make her debut.
It wet (prominently advertind in ell the
pipette, for I hed wrItten e new dremsfor
her. .ldhe had• been. co long tinder my
I felt curtain of her suonig.
The night came at lest. The house was
packed. The °rehears bod just finiehed the
overture. I' eat in my managerial box, .
nervous And impatient ler the curtain to
ascend. How Intemely did I watch tile play ;
hew closely oriticieed the • company. The
rettemblance to some forgotten friend seemed
more etrikintathan eiier.-
Barely I had known seine one . at eome
of my life like my beautiful darling ? I ,
listened to her and watched her with the
Pride a Parent can feel at the •trilimple 'Of a
loved daughter. ' •
Finally Coe last act came on. Never anal
forget the picture at ehe Una. She VMS imp-
posed. to be dying* betrayed and or a broken
heart,, in the play. ; ehe woe kneeling in the
bed in a loose white robe, with hands clasped
around her lover's neck, wnh tender eyes.up.
raised ; the *tele MOB of golden heir falling
;„ e„„ ,_..ee ee,e__ __
ram about her shouldere
-e: --- ^......r ....... t
lure *halo of, light ; her nice op pure, so
tender, that I [seemed transported to another
world, until the curtain hid her from my
-
sight •
• A scream burst upon me from the audience.
'It was a wom ' i Wh did I leap to
en s vo cm. y . ,
my feet ? The long years of the past se emed
to glide by me like a wondrous panorama. e
I struggled through the crowd end at last
reaiched her. . .
• Oh, Annie 1 Annle l " •
There hi little more to relate. I convoyed
her to my home -to hey child. She was
braken•down, weary and heart- sick, aged
nefore her time ' She know her daughter
and It b 1 . i h 1 h ff • h '
a 5 oved her w t a 1 t e a eotion er
rash h a t bl f • •
young .e r was cepa 8 0 i -
Ned,had died BOOn ate* Huby was born.
n e en e a mps panne en, u oo
. An i s I ft I t '1 b" t t
proud to return to me ; ' battled hard to snp•
port herself and child. At last ehe was
, foreed to adopt the plan of sending the child
, ..
to me.
Bhe was sinking rapidly. I sat by her lyed.
•side. t , , • • • ,
.
e Oh, Hugh! let me lay my head upon'
your deer breast, that I may feel your
breath upon my cheek! " ,
.• you 'have 00me hack, my. trasure; we
Will live, for mesh other," I replied. '
" Ohl ties my -lips, Ilugh ; but"don't look
,
at me ; •prese me to your bosom ; let me see
the last of your dear manly face. Forgive
me: Oh I say yon- forgive I • Remember H a
forgave them, even at the foot' or.the Orolis•
Let 'hira who is without sin eat • the first
stone I"
• . _ . .
r called her by name- -
,,. .„__,,,,.,, . _ a 9 A • eh ;
MO newer. nine,
„enteuir . .
'`' " . .
y cure Was grall e . n a momen B 0
M d ' • t d I t h
opened her eyes and recognized -me. I spoke
„ _in .; . . ,
' '
, ve no for me, or . your
g" Live, oh li 1 •• If i . f
daughter." • . .
'
g ene or a momen wi
Her eyes bri ht ' d f t •th
the old look of love, she strove to raise her
bead, but the effort was in vain. Her- love
was greater than her, steength. '
Sheineltadher-headalittle etallebewould,,
b 1 k d ' ' - , -e
e o oser to me • too e once more wan ner
• • - , . ,, .. _
suppliant eyes intemy face, an4 died. .
4nd then,. holding my dead -love in my
arms, w i o e grea .werm ears ran own
hi -tie t t d
my cheeks, I sat in the lonely,room until the
, • d • t li ' i t• th ' d
gray. rawn came s ea ng n a e win ow,
and the sun arose in all its golden snlendor,
• - . • • :
th t I -th f t - - • '. • '
giving promise a , n e u ure .
We. shall meet.= hist land where the spring is
Wilda detkness neer conieth. nor soriber,ner
' 1) 1112 '
Where the fl - r ' ' fad 'in th t li. * * *
Owe .6 ne er e,. , a c Metvpr,
vernal; •
We shalimeet arid he parted, ely1 neYer again •
. •
OE THE DOMINION
PARLIAMENT.
SPRING-L1RE WIEATILEL
.. .
---
Guy A tepealrallne Ot the Clly,
.
THE OREIT FIER IN mum.
,
...._
11E14E1' 12°11 IRELAND.
M. Pitmen'* 0111nallen-Dennia, inegerney
.7colice Parnell by the illnied.
Biocellan, N. Y., Feb. 11.. -The total
reeei-ts ef the genera treaeuret of the, ward
r . . .
committees for the diatom hi Ireland UP -14)
yeeterday were 010,P00.
Begawan, Pee Feb. 11 -The conolog of .hiatorit
Menne. Parnell and Dillon to this Sity wee
seated with the keenest Interest. Mr.
Parnell thanked the audience for their mag.
llifieent greeting. In tne course of hie ipeecli
he geld that they bed been urged to ebandon
the politica pert of their mission. He
declared that they had not the slight.
est intention of doing so. They in, 'there.
tended to go on with the agitation
until every nation on the globs recognised
Ireland's clammier justice. He pictured in "When
forcible colors the distress prevailing im Ire-
land, and claimed that the money neIng
raised ite not income =Attunes put into proper
stands. He Nooks of the NOW •Zork gerald's
aubecription as an indirect hello to t he land.
lords to keels'their tenants under' restraint,
elm that paper will undoubtedly appoint a
_ . . .. . . .
uommittee nither of Governraent officials,
Dunlin flunkies, or vindictive landierds tO
distribute the tunes., If the Heettit?i, he Beide_
,
would pro.ve hes statement As false, then be
will go hand.in-hand with it. Otherwise he
will leave no• stone unterned to beffie its
aims, and will continue his iffo to until
Areeric_a is aroused in sympathy,. ''r
Kix Fe/ammo, Peb. 10. -Dennis Kearney,
On Sunday, in hM first Band Lot speech eines
his worn from the Fut, said; „Fermin told
me that he Game to Ataerica not to beg money
to buy food for the distressed, but to get
money to keep up the agitation and remove
Alm Cause. But when he landed in Nee/York
th h• t i d • It
e monero is s or e , lenty of Money for
g ale but f b ' L t I 1 h i I •
r , none or ga . e r s men n re-
land wake up and show ta the world that theY
are not beggars, but men wisp must end shall
be free. Let them gaithat they are delermined
to have either the land, which is theie God -
given right, or the laid robbers' blood, or botb.
I t t 11 th 11 iii "
wan o see a e money ao e .ted intim
country. handed. over to the Irish Land
League, of which Parnell is President ; but
it will have to mime to the cutting of the
throats of the landlords, and when the
tnroat cutting commences I am with them. ,,
• -
Th' ' ,
is is Parnell's .representative on tne
Pacific. . ..
"Lorinore, Feb. 1.1. --The , leas says elle
announcement of a donation to Ireland from
Baroness Burdett °butts was exaggerated.
Only '25,000 were given, with a promise
Of other bensfisial aots of relief , where
neosesary. ' .. .
A Berlin despetoheays the Dublin Marg.
sion Houee Committee have. addressed 'the
i r e . or a. ertea ate e so en mg
ed"to of th N th G • # G tt 1" 'V
nbeeriptions. • • .
e . .- e era s us
New Yam F b 12 Th B ltl' I'• h
Relief Fund amounts to 6173,6Q0. Subsoripe
ions yes er ay • , , me re mg e
t' - t d 529 000 " I d' th
•
520,000 frotethe Nevada Bank, danFraiimaco
Co. . ' • , .
' — - '
..._ _.
a. arlgornE 42131.
-etta Irani Illw-relisetter end Its ii
OMIT*, Feb., .e.. -St trophY Olin,
placed In the Militery intim= in
drill hill. bi WS city thet 10- eh(
established under the direction of ioi
Onlona, Wily, the director of iti
is given in the following Incel
en the gale : " An iron leix.nonnal
can gun eta= from one of, Om
States areenole by tbe nmptethizers
Canadian rebellion, 183,8. Ool, Ver
a Polish Officer, with about 4013 .
landed at elm Windmill, below
on the, eleventh et November of I
and in the adjoining ,
all etone buildings --he etroogly
hitnielft and held the position until
he capitulated after • atip
fighttng. • On the British side, wl
under the command of Liets
Dundee, 83rd Regimeot, two offi
gtht men were killea, and three al
thirty-nine men were wounded.
the officers killed was Lieut. Jont
the 83rd Regiment. The eYrePethl
ab t150 kill d d d d V
ou . e an wenn e . . at
their leader, end the greater Pal
followere,were made prisoners.. In
Some of-theleederenuder'hinee-wer
_
court-teartial at Xingston, and ant
hung at Fort Henry at that placee
..._ .
ifillieerr as the Venennten Theatre Sena '
- Reminiscences et n Panteele ills*
tantminnees-Tne canal -Gede Wan
their Justat-Tho crane orange Met,
The life of4, the Theatre Royal of Driblln
which was bu ned down on Monday night,
with coned& • loile of ide, bag been
prolonged. De erthe period usually allotted
to theatres. It was the immediate expunger
of tne Celebrated Crow Street Titeatre, which
wee 'hosted eft Cork Hill. Pear the Cade.
in the old portion of the citY, RI Which inch
constant mention is made in the memoirs
of. George Frederick Cooke, /dm. tdith.
done, the elder Mathews and moat
_ ,
of the, great artiste oi the opening
Of the Fremont century and which
in the closing days of the Irish Parliament,
wite the scene of so manY eplendid gatneeings.
The theatre just destroyed was situated in
• . . .
Hawkins street, a small etrest off College
Bind, and near Trinity College, whose
students have alwaye been among its beat
an 0 0 es inft n amer .. was a, a .
d g t t t ' 1 t • 0 It ' • h nd
some eitrature, its interior being of the same
model as Drury Lane and. COvent Garden in
- - ' -
, Louden... . It. has seen . Rome " elat9 seasons
. ,
and . hos had on the whole. a brilliant
and, prosperous career. ., •
The Theatre Roy 1 h 1 b 1 ht
a saw per ape 1 s r g .
est days under the management of Calash.
He was an illegitimate hon of the Earl of
Daniekillen, had been airoffieer in the army,
sad had a charm a manna and a dearee of
cultivation beyond the ordiniry that oh -Mined
forthim and hie fatale adminion into the
best circles of Dublin society,
r4In the days of the old Crow' street,
. Dublin . won the acknowledged diatusetion
• • • - - " '
which Barcelona pennon in Spain, of hay.
I • T - d• it •
ng the most origin au ience. of any c y in
the kingdom, and this! reputation it main-
Mined under (Micron. The Dublin *Milo
had, however,its special pato. Among the
most favored were, 'of comes, first,
pews, and after him . amulet Kean
e " a B '
0 miss ,Wallaele an Gustavus; rooke.
Irving is ite present idol, e Tee geese, as
the heroes of the gallery were styled, were at
once its delight and terror. Their wit has
furnished a tuna of merriment to Macready
. I' en
and other recorders of their own glory ' h •
•
wit was monition ; they noted Cie smallest
defect either before or on the stage, selected
their subjects with great discrimination, and
•
spared neither age nor seg. One night when
the Duke of Rutland, at that time Lord.
Lieutenant, whose family name was Manners,
•
and who was of gay proclivities, was present,
a gallerY boy called out at the first enteaot,
.,,Whes making love to Peg Plunkett 2".(a este.
brated Dublin tenuity of the time.) " Manners,
- ori..me I; d ,, h i Th '
o guar , was t e rep y. e town
ayor o u in, named. White, who Was a
Id f D bl' - -
noted professor of economy, was a special
sabieet •for their shafts • and on Command
ig ts, w en he wee, ex -o ow, o Ilse to e
lee /I b ' ffi • 'bl d b
present, pals were Started' and bets treaty.
exchanged aorose the gallery on the age 'of his
mitt. seWleo---iir-that With the -white -hat -ins
box 61 " was asked one night.- " Ob, it's Tom
Doolan, the tailor ; looleet his lege," was the
.sin en squallY loud voice. "On one oc.
reply'
i - h • To e t th tenb h
.010 (91.11. On_ .1171? a 0/1,- ..0.......___XiOlf_O_Witi.
'' t fastidious) tid in he( toilet came ont
MOB y 9 .. . , •
.in abort jacket and.. loese ducks to sing the..
ii.Jolly Young Waterman" in one of Dibdin'e
. . • - . • • . • ,.
mug Joel afterinrces, he was completely
nonplussed by a cry !rota one of the iode
• .. • '
whose•keen eye detected a blot upon his•trou•
s „ a sw m.
" T ra ' 'i the d • ks I "
ser . . ei py, g.ye . no ,,
•On the ' Command Night, BO called •from
tho petformance being oommanded by- the
Lord.Lientenant, who -attended -in- full- state-
.
th h's t ff a SI h s h Id d th i • a
. wi i A a n ou e o an e r wive ,
the gone preeented could not be egeiallsel by.
. an- o
..._ ... y ther of any capital, safe in smile rake
Ins . , in 6 . a
tances as when the E - p ror of Run' "
accompanied the Queen to Her Majesty's
Theatre, and all England's, -beauty. and
. chivalry •were gathered there. ,Da one
f •th • ' - th th t ' •
o . ese oecasionse_ e ea re was
, made the acme - of •, a SeriOUS riot. The '
hi • t W 11 1 • w th L a
arquis o e es ey as . en or .
Lieutenant, and from. the 'feet. of favoring
• Nom an. Catholic einsincipation) became' an
object of Special hatred to the then -dominant
Orange faction, who mustered in full face on
- a Cominand Night in Febrnary,1821,.assailed
Lord 'Wellesley. with the coarsest epithets,
andone of whom threw a bottle, striking hire
on the head. Great confusion ensued. Tho
leaders of the gang were -arrested and indicted
for. high treason, hitt the bills were thrown
ont,,the. Grand Jury being compoeed.entirely
of Orangemen. That illustrious •Irishman,
the late Loed Phinkett, Who was Attorney-
General, then commenced preeeedings on the
part of the Crown,but _subsequently abandon-
•
ed them, as was alleged; from perspnal fear
and under the influence of • threats. ' 'This
course sgbjeated him to -a -mere. handling in
'the mouse of nemmenet . - •
•
0311.1.141 ASSEMBLAO. I THE 'SENATE
- •
" . ,CHAMBER;
. r
,,;
TUE "CE'RE11411g'' ESC(11:41.0'
''
- I..,"
.
SPEECH FROM. THE THRONE.
. ____ .
' .
12 -The second session of
OTTAWA. Feb. • .
the laird% Parliament of the Dominion Of
Canada opened this afternoon With the usual
' A 1 a a t•
pomp am, ceremony mtenean. on euce
occasions. The weather to -day be mild end
spring-like, end tne turn_ont, ef opeetatoee_ id.
ansignentiy large. The regulations In.
to the i an iok o nate
regard . e a of, t ete f r the, Se
Gallery did not seem to lessen the crush in
. .,
theleest. The usual procession to the Par-
. . .
liniment buildings began about nos= and has,
kept up steadily sinae.. The guar& of honer
ie -Composed of a section of the Governor-
Generate Foot Guards 100 . strong, with
the Queues. colon!, under ognunand of
Captain Todd and Lieutenants White and
•
Webb The baud et the Regieeent is in
attendance. Flags ate floating from the Par.
!lament buildings - ond publio buildings
throughout the oity. Within the Senate
Chamber there bi a brilliant gathering of the
fair sex, the military, clergy, no., and the
Judget of the Supremo °Out in -their robes of
office.' The playing of the National Anthem
_
'n of .t e
bY the handl the• eheer, g . h assembled
throng Minnie of' the buildings, and- the
firing of the royal saute at Nepean Point,
annodnee the 'Snivel a the Vio.e-Regal party,
with the Primes Louise Dragoon Guards es
oat. His Exciellemy is accompanied be
el • . -
Major DaWinton, Capts. Plaster, Cana, Hunt
d Hiarhord . se A D.C's, and Col. McNeil,
an - • 0
Col Gwozaki Lord Grosvenor and Hon.
• • . . ' ,-
Mr. Begot are also in attendance. Her Royal
High:len Princess Louise is attended by
.Lady •Pelly • Mrs. Langham and Mrs De-
. • ' . - • •••
Winton. As they enter the esenate .0hamber
'the flutter of expectation coon -subsides, and
after His Excellency and Her Royal Highness
take their places upon the °Throne the Mem.
bere ef Her Majesty's House of Commons are
issued by the Gentleman Usher of the Black
.„
rsod. de moon as silence reigns anpreme,His
Exeelleney belies to the assembled Houses
and delivers the following '
.
: , immen mon 7HE THRONE :
Honorable Gentlemen of ,the .Senate: .'
- . Gentlemen of thello6e of Commons :
ibex° gr at plelieure in meeting you again tor
thadespateeh of the businern of the country:
' The abundant harvest with which Providence
-Irarbisseed-canadals a cause AV the deepest
thankfulness, and I heattily congratulate you on
the evidences which surround us of a recovery
-
from the • commercial and industrial depression
which has so long weighed down the energies of
the people. Our returning prosperity • should, I
think, direct our attentien to the lostifortunate
I f 11? le t i 1r l d
circums ances o one . w su pee s n e an ,
• ' - t -
where so much destitut on prevail& I invite
your. consideration (Atha. best means•of showing
our practical sympetlyy with their distress. •
. I have reason to congratulete you on the num-
her et settlers who have during the past year
.reme ineto our Northwest horst Great -Britain and
h Li ited States. as well as from the older
provinces .of the . Dominion. The- visit of two
members _.
or the noyacommiegion oneemegrieun
turaDepreasion in theMother Country. matte.
exorable report of the tenant farmers who at the
.netance °tray qovernment have 'examined into
the farming capabilities of the Dominion will, it
is beneyed, largely increase the turaber,o8f
emutrantaduringfthe preatin%year—Preparation
m lie made or theer r caption, and your
attention will he specially nailed to this subject.
Every effort has been madeto hasten the con-
itruotion of the Canada Pacific Railway from'
Lime superior to the Bed River, and no doubt is
entertained that the railway will 'be opened for
trhaeits b e twgceinfietkoir ga3pocrtnatn t or i travigtitaa
authomir iystiven by Parlislenrlt last n -session,
nearly one unwired miles, from Rad Riverto the'
western boundary line of . Manitoba, has been
rereeddfloirntri coconitraultitenna. 0 nteortshaetreoanbeTti lilt g
mii a from the:boundary , weetwerd.. The corn•
' ieleon of these two sections will, at an early
°
flaiiitai ai ffn otrhde rit. igaie rig' I tainel. fieur t tabor el hr gwdersetd. ,
' Atter an explorer's survey of the line from Port
gimpsonto the Pine Rivet pass and .through the
Pace River country, it lids been decide:Ito adopt
the lo etionof the line t Burard Inlet, and con.
traetschave been awarded for one 'hundred and
twentyyseven Miles of reilWay between Emery's
e r River and Savona's Ferry.
kin ownetrIls ewtriebee vigorou'sly proceeded with so
soon as the spring opens. Ito construction will
odinplete the mottdiffieult portion Ofthicilina•
dian Pacific gaiiway and secure the connection
ityzesateaamaef the fertile distrioe of Bamloops wit,h
p't la Britieh Columbia. •
' The adoption' of a rigid systinn of economy In
the.- management of the Intereolcinill 'Rahway
iitmetithoeit impairing the efficiency of its work.
vi• i&eaffntctthe:It5i:leitteitgair geutoloounnVryizlemiSei' nage)
be. relieved' from any : comiderable 'burden in
eeeneittion with its operatiot. • • • . • , ...
• In _ccriilegusnr • 0.,f ,the_entire fenny
bee ge.rtblal
_usual med.supp ye or _the Malan! in .1 .1
west,,a large expenditure has been neceasa y
-
incurred to. save them from. starvation,. It m
itiooli3e d eche_ t the efforts which,are nriw being made
tu the several bandsin: their reservations
-
.andftoeinduce-thom-tebetake•themselyes te the
enitiyetion of the soil inay.prevent the necessity
of similareaffs for relief in thieffiture.
deklenten of thellonse of Commons • ,
- • • ' - '
The Entimletes tor the ensiling year win be
laid before yom They have been peepared with
_ail due regerd to eobnomy. - • • .
. :eon Will be • pleased to learn.that the effect of
the tariff of la st • session in the development of
the varied.industries of the country hae,onr-the-
whole,. been very satisfactory. The • experience
acquired since it came ,into operation in March.
lags • has suggested. the txpedieney . of , some
te to which 'your attention wet be
iduillnegie.31 , . . .
• ,
, Zion. Gentlemen of tee Senate:
- . Gentlemen of the Haase o f Commons : .
Bills for 'the better organization et the Civil
Service, for the consolidation of 'the 'Inland
Revenue laws, and for .the amendment et the
Acts relating to the Dominion lands, to the pub-
iie works, to the Indians of the Northwest and to
the Mounte &Police tome win be laid before:you.,
The Aots indorporating the banks of the Domin•
ion willexpirebiliettyeatr, ant Nis pratenttirnod
n t
theaagjaeaotrithe cur-
tenernliaanftastommaen•forf,
racy as connected with that system, and the,
--tbject;of• the -laws relating to insolvency will
doubtless engage your attentioie
The inoren Bing ftireign trade' Of Canada and
. the prospect that Her .MOJesty's Govetnment
wilt ere long entet into negotiations with foreign
nations on.the Subject of their trade and cora.
niteroiarrelations.eennind our cheesiest attention
and watchfulness, while the repidelevelopment
,
.'filn:s1)3=nralP:481irpligliZirhogiggogsua.
acition of the Inaperial Government. With the
concurremse . of* Her atejetity, I therefore ro.
aeltromenad you to sanction, tb.e appointment of
r gent representative of Canada in Lon.
don to guard hat varioue intereete.
The . subjects I have mentioned are of great
importance, 1 ism:emend thorn zivith fall confl•
deuce in yogt 'Wisdom and patilotitru and to
your beeecoesideratione • ;
. • - • • . •
"10.11BY,"
•.---
.
A Theatrical llipisede. - .....•• •
I am *prosperous maneger now, but in
the old limn, long ago, it wee quite different.
' Then I was au actor, and a Very bad one at
thakliearly all actors begin by meeting diffi.
*satin and knowing poverty. It is rarely
that any one succeeds without having a
struggle. There is scarcely a 8U0OBAsfa, actor
living who has not known what it is to be
penniletio, hungry and, what iehardet-to bear,
So he in deb; for some mineable trifle among
strangers.
. But' in every ease I em happy. .• The Lor d
th s world'
has blessed me with plenty of i e
goods. Everything in my neat suite of room
Is orderly and comfortable. I haTe a real '
astiefeetion in the feeling that they belong •to
ine. Bat how lonesome 1114 awl .
..
1 man has juet Passed my window,shis wife
en -hie arm and inee leading a little child.
They chatted and laughed. so. merrily. ' .
Well, 'might have been happY onoe, and
tad a loving wife, too, but for a •• friend's "
perfidy.' Yee, and Annie's, toe, for elm wee as
snub to blame so he. .
NadDenglass was my friend. sAli 1 Bah I
How hollow that word sounds. We were like
brothers, he broughtup by my father, adopted
•
en our iamilytehen a little child., / tepid only
• - ' '
lookupon him as a brother. . •
I wonder if either of them. is ta blame ?
. Love goose where it, isi Sent, and I am ogre
they could not help loving each other. lie
was oneh a splendid fellew-lo handsome and
. manly ; looked so grand ' in the juvenile
fxageny. All the women went wild about hilt.
' lito how eonitli,blarneher,when every one eta
. worehipped him all well as she ? And he had
inch brilliant indications of talent about him.
I should like to know what has become, of
' them. • It is strange I have neyer heard. what
their fete hae been since that fatal night they
somysterionely disappeared. I have scanned
-
' igngonemenes. .
, - iamb.)
Ought engagements to be long
.
It hae often been 'aaid that nothini
mak to steady a young man as
engaged to a girl whom he lover
whom he works to prepare a suital
The solicitude of Devid Copperfiel
Traddlea to buy bits of lurnitur
pots and such like -for the house
•
an le . e re e were o we, wee
d if 'b t Co d t d • ll
thing„and much to be commended
the other hand, it is undeniable
engagements nave their drawbal
• chilly if the 'young 'people 060 lAtli
other during the period of pitch
1' • lif blot 'tie
th et OM MUD 0 t e oom is a
poetry of coiertahip,• and no less t
tim prospects of 'marriage. There
great deal to say ag'ainat the polioyi
in baste, but young people who take
tor better and for worse, in all the .
1 t d d • t•
mutua true an , a mire unn. go
time of ecstasy unknown to those'
quite rationally. The honeymoor
.
pairs Fel a (von epooths tot be .re
h 1 -
all a life ong,,and I he af er. cei
dull and -loveless. y comparison
thi t h '1' a f h ,
some ng p ave We or oWe
timerip to the highest ideal of feli
sides, there beim little eiveetneee
faced the first hardships of life, to;
••
a young . couple have 'to enociunte
and if they conquer it aide by side,
all their labors by aiming them a
balling their• troubles„by fautuele
sand encouragement, they forge li
b' d h t I
must in . their ear s o oser a
together. I like to -see a sinticy
•
' . CHINA ' . AND JAPAN.. .
staking up - money in .a ban!
his wedding day, whilst his ft
looks . on complacently at. the
as who ehould say : " Thomas;me
_he
nish a house good enough to lodg
I like ' still more to 080 a youni
end wife who have feathered ellen
together It is pleasant to hear
- '
women remark ; •• We had noth
When we married ; . hut see now he
, -,, . , , •
nave mado . one _boon.. „this ,u
en c est u . ar work
there heti be h f l'h d '
•
id - th 'ft d• le•denial n the
a. e'• ri ' an se -' • "() '
fact, union. Aftet all, the yoke o:
ia sia e„„aratas teat should sit en
- " ' h -
of shoulders t and. t. ere. Hi '.Do
seemii! in -seeing a girlwaiteenwe
part Of it tintil it -bas been nicely p
quilted satin .' My advice to young
- - ' h i •
must pass throng ong engagentee
ai little °teach other as poseible; A
to eorresnond -sparingly • Quarrel
- • . ' h '
hatched, even on peper, and t ey
sure to aria if an exchange of low
. .. , •
commenced at the dangerone rate o
. •
• eek. '41'his pace is too fast I
%weld ay . that one letter' a too
s o le. .!1•If this wiee abstemionane
marl of • nen and ink be. tried • if
• = -
12- titer but two or thr
Caw see eac ot t E t . I
year, at Chris rims, e as ee,
half -a week daring . the summei
n their Se eration they remit
duri ,g , P , .
other prettily of •their reciprocal s
aif ts 'of flowers, 'trinkets,' nice:
e-mnhet b dk web and we'll
"-- -• - en ere t , -w
o Med then the rook
pens in w r. , . . . 5
lpng engagement may possibly
• thraugh withmit aecedent.- Never
this leads up 'to repeating that,
• oun eo le make up their minds
ytea agaialli„,.-Pthaa do 8 th h tter
'--- ----'-- "-- - ' o 8 e *
Increased 'Opposition to Foreign Inter:
,,,..,.couteo—A.Nouleeteil.Planuo—Linpottnnt—gOodiniany-1:901f0-•pounda-before_
. Political Apponumene-Execuiten of a
e lee ' • •
•hel Lender. • ' .
.„-- e , . o, ,,,. , ,...; ,_
Ho" ...nil°. "an' '''-'"gns ''' • "Ain '"'"
crease of a determination to inaughrate a
- ' - • •
strong anteforeign policy. Viceroy Shen who
- • '
died recentlY et :Nanking, left an urgent
- • •
Memorial, now eald to be secretly eirenlating,
• advodating. unbending resistance to the.
.extensionof intercourse, -and pleading for the
Ina rla emprovemen , as r 1 •
I ' of te ' I ' UP • "hi
ere usion
ways or •telegraphs, of foreign drigin. This
ManifestepreciticeSea great effect: - • •-•
A Matte 'plague ' prevalle Melia ' beigleber.,•
hood of Shanghai: . Its nistence has. been
knewn 'for two years, but no ateps have. been
teken to eradicate iti and now the meat and
mi .supp ye..o . ang az -is rea ene
`Ik ' 1 f 13h h " th t a
- • - --- •.'
The Japanese Consul -General announces
NI t- t ti 0 of cattle te Ja
, a -expor a on . . Pan.. are
. prohibited. • • • • ' • .
' ^ . • ' •
LiwKwang-Yi hag. been .'aPpeinted. tuo-
moor to the late Shen•Pao•Uhoet; Viceroy
of the Lien Sian Provinces,' e pest ot great
importance and newer, 'which May be =ado
to yield the pounder two Million dollars
yearly. Shen took nothing, though one of
the eternest. and cruelest rulers, havin g
ordered' the decapitation Of .4,000 person's
during _the.foter,years.of his term in offioe. -,
: The sentence ot Li-Yung-Ohoil. leader of
'the Annam rebellion, has been Commuted to
decapitation only.• The forraer decree ordered'
his torture and mutilation before execution.
••• ' Yintoneinte Jan. 26. -The latest report of
the Minister orEdueation shows' a steady
increase frn public instruction. Throughout
the7Empire• the school attendance., is DOW
36 000 000 melee however' unduly pre-
. , I. I . .
ponderating. The universal interest • in
education is. -proved by the fact that in Ave
years •the private voluntary' donatiOns to
schools -and colleges reacffied neeirly,59,000,000
ananpwards Of 700,000 acres of land'. '
.
The 'cleelera Wall conipletely subdtied at the
olose.a last 'year:' The. final. report...of 'the
National • Sanitary Board . shows • 168,000.
easel and 101 000 deaths. - The proportion
-- - - --1- — '
of tutees to.themitire pepulation is reckoned
,
atnne to every• 500. In certain southern.
.
-dishing the eavages were frightful. In Lao-
Cho° 725 bf every '10,000 inhabitants were
attacked. The conviction Of the Government
its unalterable' that the dise-ase gained. ad-
. minden tliroughthe opposition of a few sta.
.
al/in envoys to the ostablishment•-of a rigid'
' qaarantine, • ' ., • .
• ••
'
—ialftihlffhWrlhal journals .ofthe acninterbut-
ban never read o linoby which I could trace
.
noir whereaboutin ' .. •• - •
She was to have married me on My birth!
day. • &hi well I heee I sit by royeomfortable
'fireside. Theis are a few silver threads in
•my harem:id I indeed'oomprenend my abject
•lonelinees. - • •My heart gams a • deep; dark
grave, where all my ' hopere • anibition and
affections arelouried. . .
• • - Ohl• in contd.:only see them once again,
•
looTwillinglywould Ierabiace them both 1
, How they would,fill the vacancy in my sore
• heart I And- -how 'Ivo- yeara have-• slowly'
dragged- along, and still . no information. I
would gladly share my wealtrivith them.if • I
. +multi only see their breppy facet at my
hearthstone: I am frequentlyetttaoked 'with
the blues 'and I felt themeto-day more than
.
ever, so I irapetiently.threw swap My cigar,
buried on my overcoat. and etarted for a
walk. I will 'Peek ame excitement this
Thanksgiving morning. How:crisp the snow
is nude:env. feet, and. how' Sharp the Nevem-
leer wind outs ! The streets are -thronged
• with happy, merry faces. If I only had Some
-ene to Make happy. AnIlhere is a crowd ' °I-
newsboys I " Come here; you' little reseals,.
• X want to buy your papers. Cane, how many
.
. ban yen 2 . Then, keep' the change end the
- papers too. I don't are to trade to -day.".
•Thegie se overjoyed that they fOrget. te
thank Ine, and depart joyfully to. their diger.
• • ent• homes. Now „ they . 'ere . gone, 'The eld
.. Yeatning after .something returns to me,..and
I go !newly back to my bachelor . looms
. .
' sitabl. ' . • • - : • • • •
• :-Uponmy retuen I found a childlitting et
• . my stem. .Thongh poorly clad, her fape was
.. painliarly striking; . The baby form was per.
led in luminary ethe large violet eyes fringed
• with long lashes ; the mouth a perfect little
rese-bud. tithe looked so contented that 'I at,
arit thonght she belonged tee -tome of the
'wishbone. But oh, Mt I knees every face.
• There weezet a ichild in that quartet of tile
nit. that I had not fondled. and eareesed.' I
. thought I would Open ehe conversation, em I
addreised her : , . • • .
' "Well, young kalY• Pm appear combat-
.
--lager • " . .• _ • , x , .
She looked. up in niy face with ,Ifer large
violet eyes, and said, with a charming baby
Dip : . .: '
"I know 'on.; how 'on do ?" . .
" Yon 'knew. me ! Well, I mustelay, you
hidte the adeantage of mb. Wheys your
name?" •
' Ruby.tt-- "
"lily
. • , .
'.. .. . .. Alif Aiectlieltile Aleallion.
. .... . . e__,.. '
Diseceveir, .ilye tho • Fixing eii. Colsinthwa,
: • . . • 'Ship'. . ' .. . ' •
....
whe Moniteer, of Martinique, =into an in;
teresting stay theta the finding of en anchor
belonging to the ship upon which Ohrieto.
pher Columbus sailed on his third voyage of
discovery to the New World. On the. night
of August 1, 1498; says. ' the_ Moniteur, . the
' small fleet had come to • an •anehor at the
southwestern extremity . of the Island of
. Trinidad, ta which the navigator had given
the name of - .Arenas Point. Washington
Dieing yelateelhat Columbus. who was' a very
poor . sleeper, suddenly • heard a frightful
noise, apparentlY coming fiom•. the -genth.„
......
Rushing on deek he saw rolling toward' ly•
.'"'
a : wave • as tinge as e• mountain, * which
,threatened to submerge' the fieet. • 111
e
nands thought tbeir last' hour ,, had- dome :
'
,but. the_ only - damage • sustained .wari
Melon. of one of • the - • &naive .. of the
Admiral's' ship. The big wave was caused
by the sudden swelling of one of the rivers
that 'empty their' . waters. into the Gulf. lif
Faris, the existence .of whioh Was _unknown
to thedigeoierer.„ The incident is mentioned
in •the 'narrative of the voyage bequeathed to
Ull ,hy Ferdinando, Oolumbite' eon. - This
historical anchor inie.been Ionia after all
. then Oenturies by Senor Agoatino, the owner
.
fA P't It' ' ' 1100 ' d
,o renews .oin . , weighs . pain s
and is of .decidedly primitive form: 'Senior
Agostino oundit while making some exam-
lions in his garden. -This garden, upenearee
fa measurement, ' appears to oaupy the
precise' sPot where rode the ships of ,the
great mariner in 1498.• The finder at first
oo is reasure rove or a cam=
t k if 't 1 f Ph " ' .
anohor, but upon _attentive enaminationen•
found the date of '1497 on the stcok.
....... . . '
,, • Was ADAM Anglian/4r ?--Dr. It
whose -linguistic researehea in ton
hgve . already been , • notice& • I
sent to a Vienna . paper O. en
his concluslons. He says that 'th
spoken by the Indians in Porn al
wipes:A(111y in ' Quialotia• 'and Ayma
the most Juitoutcling affinities
Seinitie languages, and parlienlarl
•
Arabic -in which tongue Dr. Fe
has been skilled from. his boyhdod,
up the lines of thid discovery, Dr
found, first, a connecting fink witl
roots, and, seand, has artived fe
with the surprising revelation
Semitic+ roots are universally. Any:
common stems of all the variant -0
. . . .
in their purest oondifion %in Qx
s k Dr.Falb
Aymara, from which .ac.•
conclusion that the high plains ol
Bolivia•mnettbe regarded meth° pi
cif_the present hiiman race.' •
A oza or Penmen Aorona. -TI
are the names and ages of some 0
populir aotors of the day :-Jame
eon,,61 ; el, B. Bancroft, 39 ; Mist
via, 37 ; Jehn Billington, 50; X
.cault,. 50'; JohneBrciughtim, 71 ; B
45 ; William Chippendale,79 ; Joh
46; . John Clayten, 85.; William Ce
Charles Dillon; 60 ; Helen Vomit
,Glyn, 57; Henry HoWee68 ; Henrc
Joseph Jefferson, 50 ; MM. Ch
(EllenTreen 751 FADDY Xemble
Neilson, '80; John ellyder, 66 ; -
Botherri, 49 ; Barry !Sullivan •
Thempson,-4.11-37B;-Temeetereel
50; Beajamin Webster, 82 ; Ed'
4G, j ii. wawa', 51 , ever •-•1
-,', .„;',.::, e ',,,t,,,,;,,„i'exe„1 eve: n,
' • - """ ' L.".""..... EL'''. --- -
be," said yogng Fitzalmont to I
tieing who had Heed oti a farm a
tqlothing• tO do but tO ptnck but
' . ...
• daisies, and hear the Huth birds I
day...And then the gurgling le
.me 1 '. we city 'folka don't know
• • • 4, '.'n, i
..coUntrye ie. • hen the ma den
'into his fice with the coyest kind
andtwarbled : " You're Way off,
• • • ' k• • 1 d d
Um is pig- atm in t tie, an we i
. - - t ' r 1
daisies an buttercups en eitt g
jemnebody'e been a.stuffin' you I"
man will Mt visit the (country imi
A London paper, in tracing I
which 122- of the titled tannin ,
have acquired lands, 'states this
dolen of the -Member got them
=nal or ammonia' pursuits. •
e t f lb
mate that not one- enth o
atria pee:geed by the 122 was e
value received. , .
Di h . . b .• i , tbci bitb
e oust eggars n
tiff ' 1 I I d at e'r ulatins
e seem e te all 0 I II •
parts. •
.
• •
lefties's Hind Millionnires oil tv'evy Yo'rk.
. _..• _ - • . • • .. _..
T178. rieV7..Yoik correspondent a the Troy
• Times giees the' folloWing•list of nated 'apt -
Mists of New York Who died Deepest year,
'
with the amount•of Cash they ceuld not take
with there : • - • • - . • • • . .. . • ' ' • - e
Commodore Vanderbilt,• railway ki 17
•-•-•ag"•:- "MO'
Wm. B.*Astor, realestaie lord • .• 60,000 000
Alexander Stewart, autocrat of dry ' ,
woods. . ,.. . .
. Koonce
, ,,,,5,. ,,,,. , ; ,
eee vett-tee; t t ese.--.--.-e. -,-. ................................
egAiies Morgan. sidppini Inertha:nt.. . 10
.. ,000,000
Alex. Stuart, sugar refiner .. 6,500,000
Wm• a Rhinelander, real estate lotd... 3,500,000
Jarnes•Binwn, banker....... - 5.000,000
Courtialid Parker, retired wealth„. — 2,000,mo
John - We chandler, married Astor% •
granderinghter.... • 1,600,00D
John Q.' Jones, Chemical Bank cashier 2,600,009
•Col•Yanteuremreal estate lord .. . ; .. . 1,000,000
David Leavitt, financier.— '....... ,....-„ 8,000,000
Benjamin Witethrep, retired :. . .. 3,000,000
. • • '
• iseleinne ,aoninga.
• . e ,
. A ladies' 'seeiel science anoolation has been
formed in New York.. Sanitary science
ocinetitutee its fourth department. . '
' _. • ••
• • Piezei Smyth, the Seotehmanywell . knoivn
for his. " astronomer's ;experiment "-Which
consisted in carrying a .powerfurtelegoopO op
tne Peak aTeneriffe to teat the optical Riven-.
tagee of the mountain air -and for his' tele.'
biated thee:wino; the GreatRyeamideprediete
'that elle miming summer will be a .bot ono.
He fixes the centre of the heat wave at nearly
the middle of October, and as then waves a
..
temperature are 'something like a _year in
'
•
.. • . „
London „Patty, News : , Ai Before leaving
England Her Royal Highness the Prineess
1, • let tli f L • .
onus, aro muss o erne,- was present at,
Mrs...Gonld's. concert on behalf of the.. Vie•
or a oep a Or 1 ren.. Or oya
t I 11 it 1 f Chld H -It 1
Highness, wan attended by. Lady • B hi
eeP--e
I/Elena/nit"' ' Amon th res nt
g .o ere . p e 'were
Connt Muneter, General Sir. Hastings Doyle,
Colonel Sir . E.. Y. Henderson Mid Mrs,
F ea, ,. • • _ • --- - -
• r a. An aamirabie musical programme
teetified to the hearty .. eiertions made
,,
bY - Mrs.' '. Gould ' ' in aide ' oi lue
ehildrenes inditution. At . ner call • a
oodl number of able artiste had wine
g • Y
forward to.,render . Omit service.
name's
" So your name is Ruby. ' Why,. my pet,
you look more like a pearl. Where are your
parents Te. • .. • • - , ' e -
. - " What is •rat ?" lookIng up into my farm
with lin enquiring glance.- ' .
" Where are yone. papa. and =amnia'?"
-"I dOn't knew.", '
• '"Where.do•yeet liver• . ' ,•
11 Wite here. .. My manner toldraei waz to
•
slay wiz 'on." • • '
" With Me 2"' ' .. ' .
, • " 'Es. She, eidd ,ou would .ait me e dolly
wiz white heir, an' oni suoli late of putty
e
• • toys. _ -- • • _ '
. I was for once - in my .1ite neMplueeed.
" By 30W:said I, ". this is going. it pretty
„„ , ,
strong." ' ' ' - '
" 'Es, 'on is itrong 'nedf to tarry me I"
•
laid the goldeidmired little -fairy. • -
-SO I brought her into the .house. But
what a fix. I WM in i 1 calledfor my landladn
• and left • the child in her charge, While•:. I
• Matted Out to 'find thOpsrents: I imarobed in
Wain. I advertised .in all the papers, but te
• eatre
no purpose. •My friend% at the th
• eliaffedfte. In fat, I was in z Mtilitlament-'
able andition for a bachelor • .
• • Time grew on apace. Who the ohm Wail,
Or, What the objeot.in palming her pif on me,
remained a myestery for years. At first I Was
savage whentrier I %YOUR shop. to think or
sem friend of an enquiring turn of mind
.
would question matoo closely. , .
. But my little 'darling grew In grace Mod
bonny, and became the WO light Of illy sad.
She deernea to fill avoid . Innty heart, and a
' the years passed raCidly by, I could see ha
- with pride growing into womanhael. •
What was it that woad , sometimes - make
Ines start at them:ma of ha voice S.There Was
eitmething feminist about it. There wee a
' .e,rittangi resemblande in the • cOntoim of the
' fame hrthe halo, of the golden hair, to tome
' one in the Wig ago. . .. ,
She had all the love end ambition for my
..-......1...... et..i 'I 1. a A &Ai. .4 ismi Leff% .,:,
.
, Totat.. . . ... , ...... 02,30,000 000
• • ,
.
' .
' Vstmon AGAIN Ritaintouse.-The following
ie Vennorat latest i The second cold period
in Febidary will reaoh•pie on the 22nd, 23rd;
24th and 25th- days. ' This, • it is probable,
will he •extremely•cold along the valley of the-
ot awrence an awa mere, or ern
Bt L ' 'ti, Ott It' • N th
'United 'Stated, and to the westward. Feb.'
. teary will. certainly •end cold.' . The second
heavy snow storm of the month' eluitild*by
b ttli• 15th,'• d
y eory-e-oome on us a ou e
D7 th ' 'An
this bids fair te be heavy, mith drifts and
y oo wea er. , e wee ye o go our
faiel id ' th - W 1 - ••• - t -1: t '
heaviest lime/4011s of the. winter, and tome
ef -these are certain to extend through
M • h U t th 15th the th r h uld
aro . . p o 0. WA . 0 0 o
be moist. , • . . .• .•
The Petersbourgskia . riedo#tosti 'inside
that the.nopular estimate • of the nepulation
of Russia is Very -far behindthe tinies.. _The-
grand. tetal of the population for the year
ending Lee. 31st, 1879, it pleasant 97,000,000,
.
which figured„ it predicts will in' tWo years
be hiereased to 100,000,00'0," Whether allow-
00 Ma 0 in . el es Una 8 Or• one v
n11 is d • thi • t• t f -1 0 b e
the recent war or by pestilence_ We' are not
in . ,..,• .4,
• ,.:. . • .
.e. alien,: - , i a hown at the Petrolouin
- ' "
I on A' or Tit, • a, that a barrel %of
-r • - , , - •
, patrols , .. ill g.enetet heat sufficient or
- W - • ' i
making a ton of iron, ' bile a lon a,nd a
muter of cal ould be r uirea for the
q 'VI . 44 7
same' result ' • •
,.... • • .- •
That Sultan has ten davants whose eipeelal
n y s . o unfurl the carpets for him when
d t it I t
,hie is going to pray, ten to take oare of his
pipes and Cigarette*. two to dress. his royal
hair, and twenty to attend to hits mental°
olean shirts. . . .. .
YOulog Snortsman. " Doed yOttr father
' • 9 • -
preserve at all 2 IngenuoutiMaiden. •• nit
na ; ..we Use all our halt for maktng tarts," :
.
lerigthetve may, expect the 'beginning Of the
Wenn period ab,ont April. • , . •
.- It is Stated that the Western, Union Tete-
gray ompany as egun o on a II 0,
h O •h b • - - t li tit t
dynaminelectrie maohines for batteriee in he
New York office. These Willoonsume coal;
indeed of zinc and aid, in generating the
.ouriente need in telegraphing ; tWelve tons of
maclainerywill replace at the New York effiee
'alone seventy.two.tons Of battery collet. The
• • • Is I+ . A '' Is 41.
, e. .. 4.1
sued.i.u..en has ieeen _acieleve, ,,y. ...e use
of several Liemen's maohinep, animated in
, eerie!, and having their field magnets excited
. by a current Supplied by a single dynamo
machine. .
: 'A Nat York physician relates that „one of
his patients, a child, had the typhoid feveil
ana, wanting a drink of milk, he with an
invalid's petulance, indisted that his
mothet eimuld being , It . to - him
herself. The' latter complied, and
on opening the refrigerator wet atitenished
at the noisome odor which came from that
receptacle, On enquiry a the servants- she
found that stlieh smells Ware eogiamOnel. Et-
araination IflienVed that the refrigbratter
drained Into "the' soil pi.pe,- end that -sewer
.gas found ite way freely into the part where'
the food and Milk were kept. This id a
common arrangement in many city home,-
Ana :eherod never he allowed,
r •
gratuitous
mre. Gould herself executed with -Mr. -T.
a . th i t ' - i d
owen, .e aecompan s , a • two -p moo uo
from Donizetti, and prominent among the
treats of the evenine was a neW eion ' b Mrs.
• - .e g I'
Gould, Called.' The Time of Bone ' To Mu
.Gouldae mnaio Mem Oagood.did e•jet justice.
Tho Frincess Lonnie; on leaving thleoneert,'
.Whieh -• she sat° out from- beginning to end
expressed her satisfaction wiehtne entertain!
ment, d el - d It - G uld t -11 di t th
an Genre . M.. 0 ogee e e
new song to her " ' . •
. • . •
The Shanghai Courier Ottyg, that marriages
he China between' persons of the 'same • tr.
. It
, name are not only null •and . void, but render
the animating parties, as well as .the go-
between who arranged the match, liable to a
.
pun ishment of Iday blow. : The marriege
peesinite aro Mc:Weever foifeited to the State.
Mr. )3reWn, in hot, may not marry Miss
• n • se
Brown, ot ....105 jones ho led to the altar
by Ur, Tones. . ' . .'
• Samuel tiVhiteman ead " Amen " at ine
close of the !entity prayere, at Waylaid, N.Y.,
rose from his knees and saw that 3ohn Set.
berg ' hit d b• itti • b f
ea e oy, Was 0 ng on a ag 0
choice apples, This welt contrary to orders .!
and Whiteman pounded the lea oh the head
with a stick, deetroying his hearing.. A suit
fer denlagee his resulted in a verdict of
It1,500. • •
• Be .• ' • m li E a ,
r. Augustus MeVe0, Oi anwe • nitian •
recut Y wad a sinew at n o
who d' d • ' tl ' ' ' • 1 ki d f
Apo le - - ' -
mant His father nrofened to be the
ie, -1- -he- ' h . i - d -th t' 1
aup in w o was impreione , in e eimpee
at the French tevolution from which in
. .,
- er
some myetenoue mann he declared he-
h ' a
d been able to alma. The son believe
a • . • • ' • • '
firmly in the legitimaey of hie claim, and
• ' • h ' hi
eometrine ego publia ed a, book in * oh he
attempted to establish it. . ' .
A serial to Mr. Jenkins' last pamphlet,.
" A Blot on the Queen's Vag," hae been
timed in Lendon. It ntitled, "Ben
is e
Chan es the Atoll " nd ' illuitratdd lth
g - - o• a la " w
fanciful designs by Linley Batabonrne, the
eoientrIe drauahteman tif Punch.
ts •
tery.
has been
the new
at being
utimante
res. It*
• placed
r Amen..
United
with the
Schultz,
oilowers,
Prescott"
hat yea
ouses
fortified
the 16th,
severe
win
.-Colonel
cars and
as and
Amongst
etone, of
zero lost
Schultz,
t hie
self, and
-tried by
segnently
or short ?
helps so
he being
, and for
le home.
d's friend
-flower.
where ho
a pretty
I but, on,
that long
lis, °spa.
h of eaoh
tion.
on off -the
Udine; off
may be a
f wedding
each other • • .
Huston of
through s
ho marry
s of snob,
embered
iods seem
,•yet It is
er brief a
city. Ba-
in havitig
ether. If
✓ poverty,
lightening
nd dimine
onsolation.
les which
nd closer
ming Man
against
turo wife
pperation
et earn
can fur -
me' ;" but
husband,
little nest
a smiling
ing at all -
w cozy wie
Mins that
on the ono
other -in. .
marriage
two pairs
hing Very
her:own-
added with •
eople who. ,
tale to see
d likewise
o are easily
re almost
-lettere be.
f one a day..
o last. L
iniglat was
s free:nth° ,
the toying
a times a
r .perhaps •
; and if
d one an-
ffection by
y.hemmed,
orked slip.
'time,of a•
be galled.
helm, all
wben two
to -matey,
dolf Falb,
th America
se lately
emery or -
luggage
d Bolivia, .
ra,„,exhibit
with the
y with the •
b himself' .
Following,
. Falb has
the Aryan,
ee to face
that " the
nee the
are found.
Ulm and, —
derives the
Peru and.
int of exit
•
fe ftohleloraw ionsgt
Rffitte%ndaeter•-• '
Ion Bonci•
nt irs:jtvev: ;CB; kayi rirge:k7e2nen;i:
, 63 ; Miss
e
, 71 ; Mee
Edwaid
6 ; Lydia
man Vezin,
in Booth,.
anon, 69. •
untry must •
n ethereal
11 her life.
teroupe and
iiirping all
ooks. Ah,
what 'the
looked up .
Of a emile,
young'un ;
n't hen no -
hog brooke.
The young
n again.
he mode im '
f England
scarcely a
by protege .
The writer
e 5,500,000'
equired for
est ef tbe•
'In different