Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-02-04, Page 70,T7,7:413gUT.100e,T01„,4.
Tirn.Ways"ofwonulnarebeyeedallfathoin-
_14 • ..Afte," Anbett!Liiden Wiodsor-,
Vit. her throat with '1EMICidelintent on
'Thumlay last,but was unsuebetaful
-,securing an immediate demise, f3o, that She.
'
:might .not cause any disturbance in her
"faniily :She bound:11P her neck in a .cloth and
deolered that she had tantfered from vomit-
.• ing,:accoMpanied by nosebleed,.. For two•
days elle went about her household duties
with her throat cut and ,gradnally °bled te;
• -.deetkin a suicide that 'We& as lelag as she
had snfficient strength to. ',keep on her feet,
, Tug report- *confirmed that the:Russian
egoverninenthas-concleded:fin arrangement.
• • . with the firm of IL Hereent &Co., of Paris,
. ter:the. raising ef a inn Of 25,000,000'
• roubles gold, in. :Order to •e,onStruct the
Rerecep Canal, the .Crimea. The panel
•lWill•establieh a, direct route. between the
• '• .Doo, the Illaelc Sea and the See of Azoff,
• "...rand the linea of . rail; The .atrategioal
iniportatiteof the efittel is. apparent; but.
will alginenable theRussians to bring the
-coal encl,Coke of the Don collieries tO the:
.Black.13ea 'Ports at lew ates, and. thus:
.linderaell the Englisheoa4 Which atpresent:
enjoye almost a monopoly iri those Porta
.and 'at ,Constantinople. • ': •
Dn. T. D. CsoriesitS' is working hard to
proite, that inebriety is contagious -unde
jr
certain circumstances. He has just piloted
•a PaPer,92.1.1itlectaill-liereditaxtencl,
Psythical- Rhenomena in • Liebriety; to
• illnstrete. • his doctrine that:: intOxicatiOn•
may be imparted by contagion when here-
• .ditary• defects predisPoSe the syStem .• to
influeneet,- Thatia te.say a perfectly
sober man, brouglit'in contactwith drunken
men, may became drank himself. to all
precitical ;Intents, or:. an 'equally sober per.
eon whose parents; one or both; Were bard'
• drinkers, may; when exposed to 'seine:sad:.
• den:mental shock,. apparently become- fully
intoxicated. • ' • • •-` • • , • • :
Tt is :Pointed,out that the BritiSh:PmPit.a.
• extends Over a far .• 10;rger territory, • than;
. that whioli was iciverned, by ancient•RoMe,
• ' the siiperfieea of the hitter hebig one.
..MilliOn and al. halt., square :leagaeie.,,o
gf "peeple is under: foreign
• rule, Whilst Britain :governs nearly three
.'• • allnatiens •and speeking all the 'languages
Of the world;: as, . for. instance,., Germans
(leligaland),,Spanierdes (Gihralta,r),GreekEi,
Itiliana,•• Turks (Cyprus)4.."Arabs (Aden).;
French. --(lifautitius),1•0lii-"-
_nese, Indians, Persians (lisle), eke'
buir, down Your .•chandeliers • from the
• ....Ceiling is the lateet, fashionable CortiMand.
:'.Hanging lenips are allowed,' but even thy
" 'matte placed hilhe oorners• of a 'room ' so
• as to 'add to the .effect of irregrila,rity,fllich.
is aimed At in .teathe:tic 'abodes of the .rich:
.But be . sure these dependinglights are
securely ta,stened--4or-lhe 'Other evening
there tame very near :being A conflagration
in One of B:ostonis , handsinnest 'houses; all
• ;ou contof •thir....orte weak. link !' n an
antique Chain. Po. be ertistici, ,if lop will,
but, at the. Seine tirce, employ. practised
• workmen:: to produce the Art,. especially
.".when.kerosene la a teeter in it
; • •
. „ . • , • • ,•
WHAT it1147,AUteTiOt foreStlCiT..titeber,113
, .
•••
b •
• tall, upright:. groWth free. • .knote,
Where side likabs appear. theY not Only
•...wastetheviger ofthe tree.but. make -knots
• in the iribed whigh, mar it for Many; *piir,
pOsee. If planted. 'Ansely enough nature
'will thin ont the side brenthes by.dePriVing
:them of light and airy thus , °minting' them
rot and fall off.' . Rut e, clean out ,with
•'.axe•or saw does this more: effeetually. and
' without waste of force xf trees n wooda
' were kept trimmed uptheir grotvtli
he much greater and .reore. valuable.: The
• trimmings will Often be Worth enough. for
•-Wood. to pay the eicPerise if dene when other
Work is not•presaing.
-Mns. H,HLBN, M Gonagt tells of having
recently visited at Elbe Fulis, Kan, Mia.,
•Prudence Crandall Phillee, the phicky old
woman who inher 'youthful -days Suffered'
• „mob"....violariee • imptisonment.and-thes-de..-:
• ` ,strtiction of her •• property because she
•..e'Pened,a school in • Canterbury, Conn.; for
'colored girls: ;.A"...year ago the Connecticut
legislature was prevailed -.upon, after a
•,: mighty struggle, ' tfi•• grant her the loon
•allOwancedf 6400ayear as long as she
as a partial conipensation,ferher pecuniary
, losses by the treatment she received in 1333:
Thestaurith.olci soul declares.: herself ,c9M-
• forteble.and happy, with agoodfarm, the
toinpany, of anadopted •eonand nieces, all
„the reeding Metter she wants and the pew -
Session. of, all her': Senses, except a partial
„Jan.:of-hearing. " . : , , • .
, . . „
.• A Linwob newspaper •declares that. a
Captain Maude, who died a week Or two
, .
•
since; in the jubilee year 'of Victoria, .was
'the grandson of a man who lived tiVet;ie
• years under Charles gra,relfather,.
' khr ildhert Maude, was born in 1073;..
father, the firf3t Lent Hrawarden; in 1729,.
andhe himself in;1798'.• Thee three goner,:
atipnsbasie covered 213 . years, or art trier-
....,.„Lage: Of feWenty-one. years a generation,
•. and -hew liked Ander ten tovareigns. , The
„ first Lerd.Hawarcienheving been ''bern as
•stated' inripp, narrie&I in '1777 for , his
' *third wife a young lady Of 18, who lived to
• be 02 and died in 1.851. There were thns
• 4.22 years between tlie. birth of the4iusliand
and the death Of his wife: Such s, cast. is
4 probably unique..." '• , .
. " Tot ".0entury Megazine " printsfortho
'...flot tithe theset,Werds Of .Alir,aliare Lintoln;
•. an official reprimand to e' young
:Uftieer who had been court ,Linartialecl for
-4' The ,Enlviee Of -a, father to
his. son,!...,f ;Beware Of :entrance: to a qualielo
• but being in; bear ' it that the, opposed
mai beware of theel' IS good, ,but not the
. beat, gnarrel not at all, • No mail .re.
• toRred to make the Most 9L.„,,hirriself", can
afar° time for persOnal Contention, Still
less can he afford to -take -4i11 -the • cense-
.. "qiienoes, including the ' vitiating of his•
teitiper and the loss of Self-Contrel. .Yield
larger things 'ed., whh you. ban .show -lie-
,• More than equal right, arid yield leaser
Mies( thinigh•cloarly .yoUr own. Better give
your path to a dog thanbe bitten by him
• in sontesting for the righi. 4Yen. killing
, the dog*onid, not Cute :the bite" •. • ."
Il e,...?tview' in' the London Spectiitot; of
atird7 Chi...well Life:. in. Scotland'," by Dr:
Edgar; -W6.011'181' miniater Of
" Burns' Manchline is Ohm,
in ".StOtch clergymen' were compelled,
on oceasions to eke out a living b'Y acting
as tevern„keepere.Iii' 1576 the fronotal
:-ASsentbly took "stepS tO, OXliort ',Koh
tdra Mid readers • ite tapped tilo and kept
1
. '
•
- WHIN Ciretzitnan 04SO/id his. stook
New Orleans tlae other day three dun ring
,hoiseA that be has, owned for Years *ant
witb, the otheas miStake.• 001O, at
"once bought them back, saying that he
would never cooeent to haVe the horEfei
become the property of -any one Who Wcsild
make them work, and that he had decided
to put them to a painless death: He pro.
Posed bleeding them; tO death, but NV'. B.
Leonard, a liveryman, suggested, that the
useof,chloroform would be /a better and
lese painfulmode This was finallydecided
upon, and a reliable man. procured, who
was to have performed thedperation. They
w•ere all collecited in the clans tent. There
were Cole, Leonard, the riders and then
clowns, the ring-master'the tumblers and
leapers and the three pet duns. t.Oalliiigthe
little mare by name he told herto kis them
them
all, good„bye. The intelligent animal,
stretching forward her 'head, kissed each
one. This was more thanthey could stand,
,and the sacrifice was:put off. Mr. Cole had
no place to take them to, so Mr. I.Aeopterd
prordised to find some onerwho
asspme charge of them, under a guarant.:at
never to:merit them, but to. keep them in
good order until. old age should olaini them
for. the grave. ; ••
.• ,
•• Latest Scottish News..
At Dundee R. Dium, laborer, has been
illnotedir lOs. sa. .fcr,kioking a cat down:.
Sir Andrew Clarke, was.
,oh the 5th int.
'presented"With the freedom of the city of
Liverpool, • . • •
There is Only one 139licernan -olier the
four ps,rishes;. Eirkhill, Kilmorack, Li
tarlity and Erekless.
•
•
Rev. A, A.. Campbell, Craithie, proposes
to rebuild his church in tomitiemoration of
the Queen's jubilee. '
While there tis npt asnowdropor a CroeuS;
to be seen above , mind, Yellow and. red
primroses are in I 1 . loom in the manse
garden at Whit • .. . • ' .
• Mrs, Betsy liroath,OrStirling, Widow of
A.. Stirling; East Mill Wynd, Arbroath,
died on the 28th ult. at Portwilliam, . aged
102-yea'rat monthirl'iird-ICKdaya. • !
The'cleath is announced,at the ageof ,62
.yearsorliatlytlargaretil:liourkezdarig1F:
terof the fifth Earl of Maye, and'sister of
the Sixth Earl, late: Governor -'General of
_
TheEmpress Eugenie has comnussionecl
Macdonald& Ce-otif-Aberdedii-ancl-litindini;
to prepare it polished redgranite sarcOphigus
to contain the remains Of the Prince
• Two Aberdeen . gentlemen; Mr, , Alex.
Maconochie and Mr. Stott, accomplished
hazardous teat on the 3rd MSC by walking
over .• the .-Ben; Metal:Mt ,and Cairngorm
.1eIchiritairiS: ' • - ••
On the 1St init. Gordon, the wheelbarrow,
man; arriVedin,Ilundee, haiing siccessfullY'
'completed. hie journey to Londen and back
since NOV. 2nd. , lle•receiv,ed a rbyal Wel-
tonie freinhia townsinen: • ' .
,
The Countess of Aberdeen has issued an
appeal for a union to celebrate the jubilee
of the, Queen'a..reign in a manner that
Will. commerddrate the feelings: Of ' the
women and gir'.1ti of the United Kingdom:. ..;,•
;". Atr..Francis Coutts,, the originator ofthe
'Etch:1=44=re and spitial eystem--Of •- treatment,'
died af baits; neai, Aberdeen, On thd..2nd
inst. Mr;boxitte- Was in hia81st year, and
had iimaesed a 'considerable fortune trenk
the sale of his medicines,. .
W" • .8 ti a
Among 0 uls announce in co att
are those of the 'late Lady Hume Cara».
bell,.whoSe personal estate is returned ,at
upwards of £0;000; and Mts. ,Piayfair,or
Murray(' of Holywood. ;House, Edinbiirglii
'representing uPwards of X34;000: ••
The Tree of Death.
, . ,
On the New Hope battlefield -Wed & tree
upen which the soldiers nailed the iniicriP,
tion Tree of Death." • Seven Federals
were killed behind the tree " by Confederate
sharpshooters. The tree was in ••advance
of the. ' Federal; line and was about three
hundred yards froth theCinifederateWorke'
It Was used by .Federal skirtilitheta; whb
would stand behind t and load and _then
step out and „fire,. Confederate • sharp:
shooters Vent along' the Confederate line
for nearly d mile in •each, direction, :and
.then. 'being se far from the.side Of • the 'tree
'that 'they could see' 'behind, it, • by a' 'cross
.firingnaiide it as 'dangerous to stand behind
the tree aft to stand in front of it.' Seven
Federals were killed behind the tree; and it
came to be known,as the "Tree of.Deatli,"
Atlanta ConCtitution... '
,
•:: A mimicCliche;
. ,
. , • ,
Mamina; ' Did and. I got
married, this Meriting."' • : • . '• ;
• • Mamma-" You,did;clid you?' Who per
formed the terelneny.? • • "-..- •
" don't know what:Yeii's talkin!about.".
"Well, how did you make out you 'S'inire
Married?", • ; ' ' • • . •" •
, .•"OhtWhy,I gat MY.dicillea en' Set the
table 'an' -then we both pat down, an'. he
Said there wasn't a thing it to est; an 1:
:Said he was as ugly iiatould le.' an', he went:
,:out ail'eltitonted the dotor:"0"nzaha..
A Glyinnatit Preacher•: „
, .
.ReV. W. E Spencer, of Adrian, ,hes red,
hairand is not very large, but it,doesn't do.
tO fool with him, for he is quite an adept in
the manly art: Be' giVete a large Class of
his Presbyterian' boys Weeldy- lessons in
athletics, and the only consideration he de -
reenact is a • proinise to:5 refrain from bad.
habits. Theboys keep the preinise;.tbo;•
which le the bpst.feature of the whole 'busi-
:nesav The gyranasium is in the' beim/lent
of,the "
Taffy Did It.; ,
Jabber -If you are; sodigested with
• married lite what on earth Made- you,
Jiber-.Caraniels; my boy, caraniels.• -
4a,bber-,Whet hey.,e,,,,eare,mels got to do
with it? • -• ••
•Jiber-As my best girl, 'my wife was
tilWaya supplied with carAmolsbyni4, her
jaws were -stuck -fest so donate/AV that I
heirok realized her poWere Of elocution until
,
'it Was toolate..:. •, •
A 'San FraneiSce judge' has decid,Cd
thata 6256 sealskin cloak isn't a necessary
article of aPParel for the wife of, 'Man
with an income of 6,156 A month, This is
•a reat blew. at the seaiskininanstry.' .
•
•
A B)g.le JAIIMS 34-
1Paterc'eting 3340°Xer7 at the fc°k4h
College In Ptuls,
•. • .
tenni the f011owing despatch from it. karia
The London T.imes of..: January .ott eon,
correspondent :
• Annageount was .given nearly: fOUT Yeatt
•ago -of the discovery arthe Scotch College
of two leaden oases, believed to cOntainthe
brains Of J'arnee TT, andi the heart ,of the
Dueliese of Perth. 14 laying A pipe under
.029: cl2PT91 °neer -:t140: Work,men eenie• on &-
cavity,. in which Wee° relics were; picked
up. ' Monseigneur Rogerson,.adminittrator
of the Sootch endowments, who showed
thera to ine„ was of opinion that thig pit
had been dug in readiness for the intended
maseatire,,,either of the persone confined'in
the' °elle& or of the Blight*, Austin, nuns
next -deer; but it is. mem likely to have
resuled from •the, egurination of a cdffio
for --the sake of the, lead or other articles of
value. MonseigneurRogerson's . original
•iliteOtiOn was to re -inter the , but
* a quiet^ way, so as to. avoid risk :of,
.profanation, and he did not even- inflorin
'the tenants.Of the college. (now Oe011pfed.
as a boys' • boarding schoO1), that, the cases
had any historical interest. Re was not
aware, however,that thebraine of James II.
Were formerly in a gilt •brenzeurn attaohed
to tablet on the wall. . 'This urn disap-
peared dining the revolution, and the
leaded case within it was not fiirther heard
oftillithediecovery.Pf;..les3,,;-.--AatficireFier
no record Orany,other easee With such eon -
tents having ever been :placed 'in the "Olt
.lege, the, presumption as to the identity of
.those fOurid ie almost irresietible. I have
reason to know, inereover,--that-the-an„
nouncement Of n the ' distevery o+ohoa
inquiries "from. the highest quarter a4 to
the authenticity 'and. safe -keeping of . the
brains of James IL • • Monseigneur Roger-'
son, *he tile* a -strong • interest, in the
Stuarts, died three years ego .and What had
beedme of the relics, still apparently, in his
possesSion np": to, that, time, Was questionOf obvious interest, He had no relitiOnS
in -France, hishinated in the north of.E0g,
land were not likely to have ,.interested
themselves :In theist !.relitio, and. the new
ininlinittrat-dr. is a ,t‘rena-heecleseastior who
rfituined no answer to an inquiry addressed
.1 have,'however; now, fiacertainecl that
the cesett.are iu the. - Sefeke-eping'
Seigneur': Rogerson.'S iciecutor; Mr.
O'Keenaii, asolicitor, pending& decision as
-Of "Perth lias no.lineal depaendante, at leapt*
in the niale ...line, and as.. her heartwaa
originally deposited under an Slab
on the chapel:fiber; ,itthight.fitly be
repleced there, • Thp brains. of 4 aniee 11.
niight perhaps ,be initerteXin a' newurn to.
be plaeed'Where the old :One 'stood ;' bet the"
Scotch 'college is now a .'Fierieh ,f3thoei, and
though the tenants are very courtemie ,to
their rare BritishVisiters, a better known
depoSitory, might .. ' .piethepa, foundThe brains •-. Might, • for Jruittancef:
be • interred • at St: • (*print:tin:: .With
What; ' .1. believe, are the. only oth,er
remains of • Tames IL:;:nitmelY; Part of the
•flesh retrieved in the proeese Of embalming:.
'and it portion of ' his. bowels. • These Were
diseeveredeixty yearsago,.'while a church
was being reattred, anctGeorge I, plated.
:an inscription ' orthehi
Victoria hes Teetered. The_ body, itself,_
fffldd KO', 'ilia English Benedictines, in
il2e•expectaticsi that it' wad; eyentuallyhe
transferred ;to WeitMinster :Abbey,
appeared' dining the. Revolution, and Was
•probably thrown.. aquarry. Other,
relics of James'in Paris,. at St; Omer
and elsewliere,;: likeWise disappearediand
piece of his at'in.-Pteserved till 1871" by the
ustin nuns was made away :with bythe
donirnMie, whit* used the Neuilly Convent,
as e barrack.. ,. There is consequently every
reasonfor ensnringthe preservation: of the
eoflege,"relie Mr. 'O'Beetter" iis, I under:
tend,ettnirminicatimi Scotch.
Catholic': 'bishops; ..and meanvbile it is
satisfactory .to know;that:.the ease is in
safe custody; •• • • . . •
• , Kind vs: Matter,In the South.
A man carne into -the. sanctient with a:
feece.railtO annihilate :the editer-fOr. en
alleged,'•grievanc,e.• The latter, who was
whittling, Joaked: :up and said Bly
friend, did you Wier conaider that, even if
Ydia did thrash .roe, -you could not Stop the
publicatiOn••of 'the paper, and it would only
be the Wdrse for you, bebansetither,rmyself
or.my.sitecessor would be henna to get even
with you. Yon may liek theeditor to your
heart's. of:intent, but tlie newspaper -goee on
forever." • And, instead of thrash* the Hducation' In Weston..
editor, the man left the fencerail,' as ,pert Father-° When I look at 'j-ennie with
payment' of his elobscriptiOn.-St.. Joseph her '.b194s and that. seveil-steried ': hat
(1119.) GoOtte;.__ perthed upon 'em and her big bustle. and
. . .
• ' hear her.insane.conversatiOn; I sometimes
A •Canard ' begin to think that it has been 'labor wasted
• 1,prapit. (reading from daily peper)i'''. The • to bring her up.. I, don't think he has as
i.epertAbet-Queen Victoria sept Pres' ent much brains as wcuild fill a haiel-nut.",
Cleveland a• Christmas turkey proves to• e Mother.; (indignantly) Brain's HoW
Canard.' New *hat dogethat ....uteati, :I can. yet Say so.? That girl has •got a
Would like to know ?" :•,," • • remarkably' powerful' intellect,," .Why, she
Mamma (languidly)-" Lucy, darling; Mastered ' the parasol, handkerchief .end
tell paps, What that Means." . , • Postage stainp flirtations in leas thanthree
Lacy (PreMPtlY)7.1"-".Canarai papa, 10 a weeks colirfer„ • ' • -
,1"rench Word meaning a duck, eerifeibiply
means,: " you see; that the. Queen. 'sent' a • • ' False ',ECononlYf*
Christruaa duck to Presidetit'XleVelaki, , The economical .catarogue -'• maker who
YOu know!!'. ' ' '' • • ' • thus set, cloWn Iwo titles 't• . • '
. [Entire.' 141.EifactiMi. of the "famil4 Mill the Flosgi:
Harper's Bacot. ' • do.' • .Pohtical Econan?Y., •
III'S a sister who -keeps a .universal scrap
-
beak into which everything goes, but which
is ,carefellY indexed: '• She, too; has a mind
for saying, ap: witness
•',Patti,: Adelina.
• do: Oyster.-43eptore frreieseii.pt
• , • "
• SuCcessful
•.4kttlee1l---" 1 • caught' sistei; Maud.
engaging herself to enother.young man last
iiight,:an! she hasn't sent qff the first one
yet" lirtiy--L" Ain't theenice a.a
you tell on her .•4,14o ; shebuyed
Midge ReziTilythigeantkeedr-likIndeclare , Miss pa 1„0/), shed. • nxe one of .em,
' • , "..What did ha de?" "the „said if
you, aro `getting younger and when Igrow • •
'handitonior every day of your life.
Birilit3-7Now, • Judge, clan't' everdcrfAt., - A. TexAtt who many sheep also
I'm not getting better -looking' every day, owns a Very valuable 'sheep dog called Shep,
but perhaps' every tither day. -Texas While aWay from home lid telegraphed to
•A"„
-Th9.Ceicibratlenln 1809 when .Clef0101.•-
,•*TWass.3.44cietA4g40.--444.0,... .Aventru.‘,1, 774:
, At a time, When -every one is thinking ..of
the •best Way ihich to 03141410' t4O,
Que)ere's jubilee in. the coming year it may
not ;he :uninteresting to reedit Some of •the
eyentain conneetion with the celebration
of thejobilee df,George III. in 1809. That
year Wee arLevelitlid: one, even in the his,
teryof the: • most eventful reig0 Croat
ErEi4ttaheium.W4itialracniarryiria.. ..1.ganOnu4z, ilhaedreiwie teu6'leteclest
the,Rattle of •Corinina and thedeath of Sir
JOhn, More, and in July 8ir Arthur Wel-
lesley was . victorieue,_ at Talavera and
. _
Nearer home, on the other hand,. we had to
gained the'title of Viseotint. Wellingten,
'lenient. thenneinanagement and failure of
the Walcheren expedition,. On the clay,
Of the jubilee, the -20th.Of October, 1800, the
-court, was in residence at •Windeori. where
the Celebratio'n was. heralded at :S o'cloOk'
in the morning by e sound. of ,trumpets.
Atter divine service ,the • royal party in-,
npected a bind of His Majesty...exeeuted by
the sculptor Turnerelli. While the people
saran:dile:1 for the retoarie of an .faX! Winch,
wrag3Temited Whole, the: gentry. thrtuigeto
4 grOd fete .PrOgnmie,. enliVefied„ *it*
Colored lamps 'an.fireworke. "4t 10
o'clookthe•Queen (Charlotte') arrived, and
aft0 Her...Neje-0y had joined.the :company,
TtheFfireWorkeplregairi-htlher c:prichillion 'Of
whiCh there appeared one midden, ma 'as
iflay magic, oda. befUltifttl. • piece of • Water'
opposite. theogfirden,front of the how, two
tritunplialcare drawn .by two sea-horsea
one ocettpied by Neptune and pre- .
ceded. by the other voth a bend of .music."
We ,readthat they, Thad "a • very superb
,appearance.".; Twelve • marquees Were
erected:0n the lawn, where the company
°avdown to an, elegant supper..". Inthe
towji of Windsor largewtriurriphat arch
extended from .the Castle Inn right..over.
the High street to the town hall.' Another
aroli Pfthesame kind was illuminated 11 hY
eitactly 2060 variegated lainps."' Aniong
other places,
theroyal town •of Kew,
whprO_:„„roystyWas--:--,wont4,:-telr-Spertd-
the ;•summer - months, , was:, ' brik
illitinhiated.;' London
llielfibileeve.s., Celebrate
Solemnity. :London. at this time,was show -
lie displeasure at the. 'high prices
therged.atthe•newlyerettectCovent Garden
Theatre by calightly disturbances, which
.eulniinated. in • the...40. P. rioti:"The
foundation stone .of thotheitre had. been
Nair!. January With all, thealfotrealitiee of
Freemasonrythe..• Grand Master,. ,the
Prim* of • Wales; and in September the
theatre had opensi. with: Maeketh" • end
"The Quaker;" Kemble playing •:the :Part
of Ateibethp .The...eXpense of building -had
been gt eat and the prides...had: been raised,
at whichthepeople weremuch offended, as
Wesee in the.,:doggerel rhymes ; in -Vented -OK
the _Reniblelower. 'yew:prices t
tfOrlado'VEtaien ,will emit 4Ohn: 'Bull. On this
oceasidn.°. At -thitie time Minds
'Werefull,Of •the ' duel •liativaen Canning and
Lord Castlereagh, which had lately taken
placejon.'Plitney heath. • Rapider feeling
Was ritnning high 'egairisttheT!nke of, York
With liegard. to his :conduct in,. the war.
But tq . return to the the jubilee; ,On the,
Winning- -of: ,.the • 25th • the': Lord ':Mayor
_proceeded.--frein -the- Mansion: -House to
• Guildhall; ' where, ..being"j9inedbY. the °IMO
dignitaries", a.. •Precession was farmed to St:
Penni He wee received by:the . "'West
I;oridOn and'. the interior �f -the
cathedral was lined withTRiter •Fen.
.Cibfeit0. In theevening there Was a ban„.
qpet in the- Egyptian "with e
ful stipPly- of Madeira and red port of • ra'
Moat • !superior' . qnelity • and .-.flavor. :, At
night all the principal buildings were
'splendidlY filitelniteated. ,The. paucity of
vegrilar troops engaged in these rejoicings.
ieeirPleined.bithe: fact that eli.,:availeble-
•forces Lwere- 'on • ifireign • service. A • pro
:alartiaticin.". Was. issued' for .'pardOning ' all
deserters "from the ' fleet unconditionally,
and deserters • from the land foreeeXihey
surrendered wi6Mn• .two Months,. ,The
Lords of the Admiralty ordered'. an:, extra
allowance of' four pounds ..of beef, :three
ponnelei of flour and a:. pound of raisin's to
every.eight Men- in is Majesty's ;13hipsin
e Pint:Of:'wine :on hejf a, pint/ of
in* .SeVeral.,CroWri 'debtors
Were also set free; as well as many ordinary
debtors,. by puhlitenbetription: . Snails a
slight sketch of the ,jubilee•';held iii, • the
,"•good; old 4 days" .when 'George :IIL was
.Topea! Gazette. i<• • • ' ' ••
Ur.
. _
Liver Withotatilliicen.
. ,
. Professor (Who has been giving simple
lessens in pliyaidlOgy)-"-Where 'it your,
heert,-. deer ? ; •,•• • .4' •
• Mabel -Here. .
"'• Profefisoi-And where is' your liver ?
, lgabel (indignantlyI • haven't any,
Cows. have livers. •' •
Protessor-.0h; yes,' you have.
• Mabel (after sOnte thought) -Well, -then,,
wheois my baton
• ;
•
.0
,PASSENCEMAlt;
•
44ec,041:utt.T.41:99t. t Ot4IF.1:abgligiVilogr' emillni..441;44.-
A. at Man yiith. a Ifew ping hat '.: War,' 4.
pela341t,yelsnarindaeyiTilaftwnY inOotilINCs'ort. Titust"htaT "14We;
road from Milwagkee to ()Weep," he phi!.
with a roar, " I wanted to get to this town
the worst way, brit I didn't have a'cent,
was too. cold to steal a ride, So- I made up- •
.ney mind to get into the hest ter of the -
train- and. trust to lutlt0„, We had just got -
'fo3torut of mitily*ItVaieiwojthheenwzioqouzi rascnheramyel
hea4 out and began sniffing the cold
My plug hat, -which wee not the best in tint
was •for obvious reasons, '
'ed :on :the back of my head -
The conducto same down the aisle of
the car: Never before did a ticket -puncher
'make snob, rapid progress.. He flitted from •
seat to seat like a butterfly. Pretty soon 1:
felt his hot breath on the back of my neck,
and then I heard hlin Ticket,•pleate
I was too mechinterested in •the passine
scenery to pay any attentiontothe hoarsely,
:1r4at ea Pniteg ce fie .0 e T4h• 4rine g 7wahliclia mr,,oynlellnetaofrt
'beat a loud accronapaolment. tO 'tlie. ping,
of the engine, and then I felt the con-
ductor's. hand fall heavily upon ' •nay
shoulder,: The concussion was so great ,
that my plug hat fell off into: the. !MOW.,
:
v5r. m head n ed ngril
ThegrstillktgOltaaAuxipoyered
nate his pale face.- . • •
4:Yon'ire &VIE+ it ' exclaimed with a,
fierce 'air. ' '
" didn't jostle your. hat off; did
asked. • • ' '
• ' That's what youdid.
' But your. ticket wasn't in it 2! '
e
a ehrecienr "twahi l
• aes1;s • d6- ut- hoacki :sill)"
• 4'. ',I'm sorry, but you'll haye.to pay your
fare.'
444 I have no . metre money,' I replied' ;
'y all ail was In. my bat: Can't' you' stop
the train 2' ' . • • • • • : •• • .
" The tile is a mile behnd It •.
-against-orderd,. hurrlrle you ro ; ,..• . •
withont additional Charge. geld timeheep •
xoiar hottinalitcar.'' - • . --" • .'
Bid iny hat,' r'exclaimed with it hold •'
air. I lest t through your- rucleneee and
'T must be indemnified,' •• , • .
":'; Lad.emned nothing.:.ThereiS no het
store on the -train.' •. ••'
• " ‘,Bnt:yOu have get 'target me a hat just -'
•
the•Same. ,. • . , •
"'Oh, I guess not": •
"'Well, 1 guess yea" .
.!:Wba0'ere you going to do. about it r •
44.41lepoit yore' to Marvin n.Hughitt,'. I
'yelled:with...defiant. mien. • , • ",
'That's a chestnut. CO' to'sleeP. '
Wake you up when we get to Chicago'-'• .
"This is What I. aid,. and when I woke?'
Tir(tke.train was then passing Rose.'Hill
Ceinetery),' I; found -this -new tile on
You can see by the initial's it* •
above the "sweatband that the hat. believed •
to the conductor : I didn't see hh'ii maw,' '
during the reEttof the. trip; lailt•I'll.het dol-
• leo too1am.ghells that , thit • fellow. weeild •
jeickhiniSelf froth here to Stilt' eon Bay ,
he knew,how.beliitifffily e a heensold."
Chicago Herald. -
Then Tell rt ,
To the 'vietitaa ',of pains, and aches no. tidings. :1
can giie greeter pleasure than:the:means
'relief. Polsoit's NiniViziez exactly fills the •
bill. Nerviline cures iheninratisin.•• •Nervi-' •
line cures cramps, .Nerviline cures head: -
ache. , Nerviline •is sure in lumbago..
Nerviline, the, .great pure for internal or'
•
•external pains.Trial. bottles costing only
10 cents may be • hadnat any' drug . store:
Buy one and test Largebottles of •
'Nerviline only:25 cents; at . all ,druggists.
nerve pain cure
• The Mediterranean is -quite shallow A.
drying "IP Of 660 feet would leave three
different seas; and Afriegi would --be joined
'with
•
, Ewing used MeCollomla Rheiunatialte7....
pellent it has 'Mired me • perfeetly Of Very.
painful • rfieurciatism, from whiohI suffered
for years....1 'would '.reconimend• it .to,',a111 -
suffering With. the disease. • Rim' G. Wirth,
.. A bottle of purple ink; was mistakenly
opened.tor pert wine it a Detroit
and fourteen: guests filled their mouths with' ••
the liquid in 'pledging the host..• '
• •• ' A 'Fortune for Thu.
Allis new; capital notheeded; you are started
free. 'Both Sexes all ageS. ' Wherever you live •
you should at once Write to Hallett &' Co., Port,. •
land; Maine ; they will solid you free; full .
mation aboht work that you:can do and „livotat
'h,ente, earningthereby frOin 35 to $25 • and up,
wards daily, 'from •the first start; Sonie hams
made over $50in a day, 'The best: chance ever ,
known fik.working ,people.: -Now iS'• the -tithe--
delay. not.. . • . • ,
. The sWeetest and best -flavored pork hi.
the World isproduced on •,the Island On
At adei The liege there subsist Mainly of •
fruits, nuts, grade., and roots: ' • .'
,...,7romonrookonanonooforomoomm.olit:
itarireillott illtilitort
•.
.DISCOVERY..
•Whellyenilkeltraffelat Systems-Oure of Mind Wan,
dethig-Any..boeklearited In one reading. Ilmwrre-'
ductions. Lor postal- classes! Prospeetus__, with opht, • •
ion:, of Mr. • Paocron, th.A
e stronomer; Hons. W. W„.
Arno% JIIDAti,P. BEN.leasts,, DM. Dimon, Woon and •
others, sent post run, lay • . . • •
PROF. ,LOISETTL
2017'Fitth A -femme, .
hiS superintendent, :,".,Send Sl rt
train) 'The, :telegraph 4 operator
, now to Heim, l'ested.
there ought to. be another" e " litho second
Mrs..'fi..-"-I-sety'ait--haVd got • h tie* Word, and tent the despatch as follows :
servant girl ?" . ' " Sheep by ytrst „f rain." The superintend
-
Mrs, Yes, 1 Make it a point to get tint obeyed, and before the, "Texan 'could get
a new one every,month,",• • •• ' the sheep. haCk borreeeghint many of 'them
But that Mustbe Very. inconVeniont ?" died, and tfie affair cost him a groat deaf of
"Tea, but -there is I:OS=0 gong On in meney. Ile is now suing the telegraph,
this'towif thet / don't know all about 'company fer,damagee. . •• • ••"'
. • • :•
J
•
• •••
•
•
"44,
1 1 liti.;,',
. di
ip.r
•,I 1....,...1,, .,
I'd ,*.ta . r,
,,,....,, I pro on i'.. r no MO 4let4ii 11(0 i I) 414litem Mr 4 .
: time toM"tii, 4 Mts.., theft' t*.4ue4 4 Mi4 41.04 A 2ii,11, .
,Cltre. 444 i'lit,,Htle:t Ive 110•,41:lit. Ili VI k:- a I t,f.t,h V m• 7. id,
.,.. at. •.• ...‘ 4 t 1,0•10M., Plaid) .. 1 0. It 1.3144 'hily reified"
id r0 tho.worn onAYOr •lAneorroe o 4 Irr,i.r, 11 vp lulled iti lio' .
rooson for 4401 now...ratetvitig a ern r., ;•••,1 At rtilea fe. . • .
treatise. and a Feet+ Bottle ot tny Inti0,111.11, fonerry. ' cars '-
Express and Post Calico. It costs you tiothr I.,: tor a. telp1;.,
Ind i will Ohre you, ' Arktreso Dit.h. 0 Itorry .. ..„..
. . ,
Branch ()Alta 37 Yoitge St Toronto. •
1 . ., ,
,. . • •
• 1.
DCNL. L. 5. 87.
. •
THE CCIag B5S,
;
0 '