Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-05-02, Page 3*he War to Bleeptowa.
'1'lie o t31 orTe m Aa •qs
_.x_•. nrux--xa..-__.__ _, , .,.-,� r i". M.:.4,e--r,?TisnM1a'•:+;^b~.eayse r>
11ss.: us on OY 07&ina
a -So is right bear by hi d3linkton R`eY-rrr3.
£ the cute of Drowsyline
It's juiit beyond the Thingum'bob Bills,
No' far fremNrdville Centre,
ftti Yen meet be drawn j hro'the Valleyof Ynwn
Or the- town on eenuut enter; -
And this is the way. °
They say, they say
That Baby goes to liteeptown.
He starts from the city of Odearme, •
Thro' B, ohoo street he totters,
Until he conies to Dontcry Corners.
By the shore of the sleeping waters;
Then be domes to the Johnny -Jump -Up Rills,
And th
e nodding Toddledum Mountains,
ATM,
lE#elgho
And drink from the Dfowfly fountains.
And this is the way,
• They say, they say,
That Baby goes to Bleeptown.
By Twilight Path thro' the Nightcap Bills,
The little feet must toddle,_ tht, dewy gloom of Flyaway Forest,
By the Drowsy Peaks of Noddle;
And never a sound does Baby hear,
For nota leaf does quiver,,.._ _ _-
From the Little -Dream Gap in the Bills of Nap,
To the 8noozeguahanna Rivet.
And this is the way,
They say, they say,
That Baby goes to Bleeptown.
•
rough Lullaby ane to wander,
And on thro' the groves of Moonshine Valley
By the hill of Way offyonder;
And then does the fairle,,' flying horse
The sleepy baby take. up—
Until they enter at Juwpoff Centre,
The Peekaboo vale of Wakeup.
And this is the way, -
They say, they say,
That Baby comes from Bleeptown.
—S. W. Foss.
A STORT OF THE DAY,
Failure of an -Attempt to Establish
Nightingales
The nightingale arrives in England about
the 15th of April, and for the remainder
of the month its song is heard on every
side. Later it,000apiee itself with neat-
bniloing, rearing its young, and domestic
affairs generally, and its tuneful voice is
hushed. The migration of"ihe nightingale
to and in England seems to be conducted
in a dye north and south /ireotion. It,
never gets farther north than Carlisle,
just south of the Scottish border. Sir
John Sinclair, aoting.on_ ,the -general rule
that migratory song birds almost always
rl�lllrn to their native haunts, endeavored
s establish the nightingale in" Scotland.
e experiment was conducted on a large
scale, and the result was considered as
decisive. Sir John commissioned a Lon
don dealer to buy as many nightingale
eggs as he oonld get at the price of 1 shil.
eig'-ea ifese 'were carefully ' packed
in wool and sent to Scotland by mail. A
number of trustworthy men had pre-
viously been engaged to find and take'
especial care of as • many robin redbreast's
nests se possible, in places where the eggs
could be hatched in perfect safety. As
regularly as the parcels of eggs arrived
from London the robins' eggs .were re-
moved from the nests and replaced 'by
those of the nightingale. In due course of
time they were hatched. The young
aightingalee, when full fledged, flew about,
and were observed for some time after-
ward quite at home near the plebe where
they first saw the light. In September, the
usual period ot. migration, they departed,
butiriey never returned. The experiment
was a failure
The Milk Trade.
In a recent address delivered by Mr. S.
W. North, medical officer of health to the
city of York, to the National Association
o! Sanitary Inspectors, the subject chosen
was the "Milk Trade as/Affecting Public
Health." The various diseases whioh have
been oommunicated to man through the
agenoy of milk were considered ; but special
stress was laid upon the question of the
production hof human tubercle as the result
of the ingestion of the milk of tnberonlons
cows. It was contended that the same
•defective hygienic conditions whioh favor
the development of this disease in man also
favor . its production in animals. Thus,
deficient light and a}}'r, dampness .of sheds,
overorowding, imperfect ventilation, bad
and insufficient food, and filthy surround-
inga were set forth as the conditions ten l-
ing to lower health, to impair nutrition,
and to increase susceptibility to tuberculosis
both in man and in the cow; and all dairy
farmers, as well au those responsible for
the administration of dairies, would do well
to give heed to the warning whioh these.
facts oonvey. Among the remedies which'
Mr. North would suggest are a careful and
systematic inopeotion o ;dairies and cattle
° by competent persons, and the require-
ments that all who sell milk within the
area of a sanitary authority should possess
a apeoiallicense granted by that authority,
and capable of being withdrawn or ens.
pened whenever eumoient reason exists
for oh action. It was further proposed
the • eery producer and vendor of milk
should be bound to `report ,to such sanitary
authority the ocourernoe of any diseaee
amongst the cattle, or the persons of.bis
honeehold, or amongst those epgaged in the
preparation or distribution of the milk.
Saab an address cannot fail to lead to a
more careful and intelligent performance of
some of the more important duties devolv-
ing on sanitary inepeotore Lancet."
Behind Time.
The disgust of a young man The Electri-
cal Review tells abont can easily be imag;
lased. He rushed into a western railroad
station to find he was three minutes late
for the last train of the day, and then
des ed off the following telegraphic mes-
eagbto Miss —, in a town 60 miles away:
" le jest missed train. "Must postpone
ceremony nett' to -morrow. Would walk.
there if I could. Try to be calm."
' The Qalestion is Unanswered.
" Yon are an authority on feats of
strength, I believe," remarked a stranger to
the sporting editor.
The latter bowed and replied :
'" What can do for you ?"
" I wish you would tell rye whioh is the
stronger, the female shoplifter or the
woman who holds up a train ? "
A dog died in Philadelphia the other day.
I•iis caroms was put iq a satin -lined, silver
mounted mahogany coffin, carried to the
cemetery in a hearse and ipterred with sol-
emn ceremonial. The ancient Egyptain
who worshipped a bull would take naturally
to some phases of nineteenth century
development in America,
Aerie •Ni to +u'llrriiTgsr
n,x�rum:...
!,° WEaisYYhng an Oscan (I yhoantl IS'or w
(Froin the London Edition of the N.Y. Herald.
One of the moat inirioaie (as it is the
principal) operations in connection with
she workings of the transatlantic steam-
ship lines, is that of viotuelling the vessels,
and to do so with success a rigid super-
vision of the quality and quantity of the
articles intended for food ie. necessary.
The Board of Trade officials, of course,
exercise their right in this matter, so tar
seea 1
k s�
tiea�a
.tea
oonoernec1
aanot single barrel of either
is permitted to go on board any vessel on
whioh there are emigrants until the head
of each barrel is broaohed and the brine
and portions of the meat examined as to
their soundness. With this inspeot#ona
however, the work of the Board of Trade
dootore, se far as food is concerned, ie et
an end.
_. It ia-nowrthe ditty of those; connected
with the steamship company to see that
the fresh beef, nentton, lamb, veal, pork,
poultry, fish, oto., ai'e put on board in good
condition. This work,)however is QsJfl.
for .the butchers and others who provide
these artifice take care that nothing is sup-
plied in the liet of " requisitions " except
what is in good order and condition.
THE ALASKA'S SUPPLIES.
Now, in order. to give the Herald readers
some idea of the suppliee whioh go on board
one of these large American mail steamers
—the greyhounds of the Atlantic—whioh
leave Liverpool for New York, let ns take
the Alaska leaving the 111eraey with 1,450
people on board. Of thie number 190 form
the -ship a- company ;� the remaining 1;26
are saloon, intermediate and steerage pa
asepsis. The food•of the latter is not s
choice or so varied as that of the saloon
intermediate, but it is ,good, wholeeom
and plentiful. For this number of peopl
there ie put on board 12,950 pounds
fresh beef, 3,400 pounds of mutton, 4,08
pounds of salt beef and pork, 200 pounds
fieb, and Some hundreds of different sort
of poultry. For table and cooking pn
poses there are 3,480 pomade of butter and
438 tins of preserved Soup and broth
There are also -put aboard large amounts of
tea, coffee, sugar, floor, meal,- molasses,
sago; mustard, pepPer, tapioca, herrings (in
pickle), tinned milk and vinegar.
Lass but not least Domes that whioh to
some Atlantio voyagers fe. a blessing when
" the enn's over the yardarm"—when the
bar ie open, that vestibule to the storeroom,
inaaero-er-der,--600-d zeirol'Erin
bottles of ale and porter, 200 casae oham•
gne, 250 oases of different ,kinds of
spirits, 100 oases of port and sherry, 2
barrels of rum (for ship's nee), and lemon-
ade, ginger ale and seltzer water ad lib; In
this storeroom there are barrels of flour,
navy biscuit, oatmeal, tinned meats, con-
fectionery, eto.
HINDUS AND MA. 10, 4saWb=:.;,..._
Row 0=to EioQmo Shd C� ha€ast pad Ecco
Tetuan Army pnites ahem. '
That there *Wats in England a lamenta-
hie want of knowledge of India, her people
and her affaire,is well known, Of late,
the Iiondon agenoy of the " National- Con-
Breee" has professed to be enlightening the
ritish publie, and other similar profes-
asions have been made by private individn-
ale. That the " enlightment" hasbeen
one-sided and prejudiced has been ens•
peoted by many, and the followin a eoi-
iz9•
w«Jq, .GY�1
published in London shows that one
inetance, at least, can be adduced to prove
that suspicions such as we refer to have
not been altogether unfounded. A' Hindu
'barrister -at -law is responsible for the fol.
lowing_ mieleadingotatement,-professedly- a
re -t4 to a etatement that if the Congress.
Wailahe became paooeseful, the Mahon. e -
dans would be swamped, by -the -Hindus:
The so-mnoh-talked-of antagonism be-
tween Hindus and Mahomedane exiets in
the brains of onroritioe only; those whoknow
anything of India know that Hindus and
Mahomedana a,i
saving ro igion aside,
in everything else—in social onatome and
manners, in intellectual tastes and par.
snits—there is hardly any material differ-
ence between the two ; and if, as a French
philosopher says, the aentiment.of nation-
ality ie based upon common oblivion° and
oommon recollections, then, indeed, it may
be asserted, that Hindus and Mahome-
dane have nearly forgotten the bitter
fends of past times." That all this is
untrue is just what is known by those who
know something about India. It is all
_ very' .well -to - talk -of -a sentiment of` eor imefi•
0 nationality based upon feelings of amity
S• and tolerance ; that'English eduoatioa is a
or nationalizing force ' may be accepted as
e true ; but as matters stand at present,
e there are only too obvione signs of antagon-
ism between Hindus and Mahomedane and
of of divergenoies'in social ' onetoms and man -
0 nere as well as in intelleotnal.pursnits. In
of ease some doubts should linger in the minds
° of any of our readers, we may make a few
r'. remarks to substantiate the etatement we
have made
A 1iBkAT;FAST.
In another compartment on the right, in
the " eye " of the ehip, is the icehouse.
It is a large, oblong department, with a
strong shelving running round it and•
almost air proof. Into this room there.
'are tumbled just before the vessel leaves
the dock twenty or more tone of pion in
blocks and clime to, but never touching
them—for the chef of an Atlantio 'mail
steamer maintains that fresh meat, poultry
or fish lose the flavor if placed in direct
connection with the ice—are the joints of
beef and mutton, the veal and lamb, the
poultry and the fish.
• Opposite the ice house, whioh on the
ship's leaving port contains sufficient
fresh provisions for thirty days for every
soal on board, is the vegetable rcom=full`
of potatoes, turnips, oarrote, eto.
The actual preparations for " feeding a
grey hound "• commence at 3..o'clock in the
morning, when the bakers ocmmence mak•
ing rolls, scones, etc., for breakfast, both
for saloon and steerage, for it is very
seldom now that the steerage passenger
ever pats hie tooth into a navy cracker.
At 6 o'olock all the galley fires are blazing
away, and at 8 o'olook the chief saloon,
with its snowy., tableotothe, its silver and
its glass, only awaits its guests in order
that the chief steward may give the
" word " and a host of raving appetites
demolish a breakfast that oould not be
excelled for seasonable variety. in any
hotel in the world.
The Bodice is the Thing.
In the present' fashions the bodice be
comes the distinctive point for ornament.
The New York Tribune says : In all gowns
the high and rather full sleeve isintro-
duced, and is generally in contrasting
material to the rest of the bodice, though
in simple gowns of cheviot it venally
matches the skirt. In combination
dresses of cashmere and silk the bodice is
usually of- Bilk and the sleeve of, cashmere
and silk:
There is a tendenoy, as there has been
for some - time; to fit a bodice of some
striped goode to the figure plainly and
drape it across one side diagonally with
plain wool or silk. The outlines of the
figure are thrown in strong relief by the
drapery, and it appears slighter. The
large sleeves are heightened by a tiny
pad when they are made of soft materials.
whioh could not be held in plane with.
out support. Velvet is used on cheviot
gowne for cuffs and collars, and on (bellies
and other honse•gowne trimmed with
velvets ribbons. '
Too Many Sisters.
" That's all right," he said, as he took up
his hat, " but I have got seventeen sister°
already. Yon are now down on the -list as
the eighteenth. Speaking with a - fall
knowledge of all the facts, sone girl has got
to stop this one1oided streak of relationship
pretty soon or I will disown the whole
family."
The depth of a see about six miles deep
is reduced by 620 feet by compression. If
the ocean were incompressible the level of
the surface would be 116 feet higher than it
is at present and about two million
square miles of land wonld be submerged.
it is said that Mr. Parnell was never
known but once to quote poetry in a speech,
anti' then he . got the line wrong : " First
ower of the earth, first jewel of the ma.
Gem, gem," said Mr; Dillon at his elbow.
" Oh, jewel's the better word," responded
Mr. Parnell.,
The warmth of °octal ennehine le never , I
disseminated by mook smiles. f
One Indian Army is oompbeite, the me
being drawn from various nationalities and
creeds. The Pathan, the Rajput, the Brah-
man, the Mahomedan, the Pariah• and
others are in the same rankly, and stand
shoulder to shoulder on the parade ground,
while on the marob and when engaged in
action. The animosity of caste and creed
it A UNIVERSITY TOWN
into =rot WIgn Got Bar Divorce and 1L®
Him Brea --Jen. Barrow's Haugh
When the scarlet gowns of the studoittii
United to the Millionaire Cantle Klin
YC When .8t. Andrews,. gi
ter Hest.
WADDINGHAM -BARROW--On Wednesd
Birch 26th at.th residenceof the bridegr
F. B. Brusuena h, of the Ps r sby errian , Cbg h
Wilson Waddinfiton to Nannie, daughter
E. and Catherine 8. Barrow, of New
`fozmerly of Bt. Joseph, $1o.
The notice printed above is the Pu
bl
announcement of, the climax of a tale
real life stronger of romance thm
3w we
It is the etoxy of a homely ranohman
a lowly wife, happy end contented
years, till too much riches—that destro human peace and happiness—name i
mar the joy of a congenial home relation.
Wil on-Waddiagham-ia-68-yeartroble-
wae born in Canada, and very little
known of his early life except that when he
was 20 years old. he married. Hesayshe
was educated at Queen's College, but did
not graduate. Three daughters were the
fruit of the marriage, and the Wadding -
hams were happy in obscurity.
as', in winter are mooing about these venerpl ilio
om,
Rev, courts, and those narrow lanes with tlieie
urcb, etrong•savor of the sea, then 8t. •. Andrews �
of J. looks ite best, looks moat like itself. end
Y°rk' .prevents. the odd blending of a nntvereity
io town with an east -coast fishing village,
whioh is in fact ins essence, its differentia,
of as the logicians say, writes a contri
rooms, chapels, schools, within a few r '
for hundred yards of a narrow and perilous e
y haven, a pier built of huge rndley cut stones
o er dragged from the fallen cathedral, and the
n to long rollers breaking on. vast desolate sande,
$e_ estrewnhere_and-there-with-the . gaunt- ribs
is and timbers of wrecks 2 When you note
that all this mingled landscape is watched
1e the keepetnd the walls of .a. great =' pre-
late's oaetle,the scene of feasts and tortures,
of murders and martyrdoms, the broken
survival of an age when the church leaned
on the ensiled secular arm, and ,when
_ ;•,
o , ever. ro : e out, Waddingham
"got it bad" and joined the' horde of gold-
diggers. He worked in the fields as el
laborer for a -time, but, to make a long
story short, he " struck it rich" and blos-
somed out a millionaire cattle king one fine
day.
He was intoxicated -with his success and
did extraordinary things. He built a palma
at West Haven, Conn., that was and is the
marvel of the Lend of -Steady Habits: It
coat him nearly $1,000,000, and the million
was rounded out in furniture and brio -a-
1 he " Cattle King " proposed to enjoy
his fortune to the full, and determined that
his ohildren should be educated " rip to the
lop notch," to use his own expression.
But the wife of the days of his obscurity
was oast in a different mould. She was re-
tiring, diffident, domestic. She wasted " a
snug little home," undisturbed by fashion-
able canine, and her life became a burden
to her after thirty-two years of happy
wedded experience, and a year ago she and
her husband agreed upon a seperation:
e -- The "- Cattle Kmg," "always protesting
that Emma was all that be could desire in
a wife,, loveable and loving, settled $25,000
a: year on her and $10,000 each on his
ohildren.
Mre. Waddinghsm oame to New York
and lived at 571 Park avenue. Later she
went to Chicago, and there applied for a
• _devencea..__Heraples_wae damsel•-in--Dsoansr
at her.
of
s miehing for fame and fortunes in the west;
e be fell in with :Major J. E. Barrow, of " St:
Now when the " Cattle ging " was skit -
e Jo," Mo., the starting point for everywhere
s in the boundless West, and with Major.
Barrow's daughter, " Nan," who war 18
e years hie junior, het could ride a bronco
like a cowboy, and was all in all exceed-
• ingly attractive to him.
Major Barrow, who is Hob, sold out at
8t. Joseph, became ' Gen.' Barrow, and
settled in New York. When Wilson Wad-
dingham anti wife separated"the millionaire
deeded his Connecticut palace to Barrow.
Shortly afterwards Waddingbam went
to New 1►_'fexico.--to...-leek after -his--eattls-
interests there, and, oddly enough, Gen.
Barrow and Miss Nannie went there, too.
It was not long before Mrs. Wadding.
ham became a part of the population of
Les Vegas, where her peripetetio husband
had erected another palace, whioh he "called
Buena Vista.
Mrs. Waddingham sued and obtained a
New Mexican divorce, and before she
could eay " Jack' Robinson " her released
husband took the liberty of marrying
another wife in the person of Mies Nannie
Barrow. ,
Waddingham's first wife will live in this
city with her two daughters. The other
daughter is married to ex-Congreesman A.
D. Mille, of Connecticut.
His new wife has a brother in John Bar-
row, who lives at Orange, bat ie. in bnsi-
`ness in this ray. Her mother was a
danghter of John Ingraham, a Tenney•
Sean, who became a Missouri pioneer in
1813.
Major. or Gen. Barrow is 'very wealthy
in lands whioh he has held since 1845, and
on whioh the pushing city of St. Joseph
has spread.—New York World.
would under saohconditinnseee;e o -hay
eoome extinct. It would also appear tha these races there is an identity
interests and pursuits. Yet this appear
to be'the case only so long as the races ar
constrained by the eternband of disoiplin
to mot as a united body. The eepoy love
his pay and submits without a murmur t
the command of hie superiors, so long a
they leave bis caste free from interference
If one thing more than another is needed to
weld men qf varione nationalities- and re-
ligions into one " nation " having common
oblivious end common recollections, it
may be found in service under a oommon
master, and, in times of war, - in
the sharing of oommon danger.
The lest_ __awn-_.00nditione- -- - -seem
powerful enough to coalesce races and to
make different peoples forget their jarring
interests, greeds and other traditionary
antipathies. Yet in the Indian army 'the
sameness, the oneness, of interests and
feelings extends only while the men are on
duty. When they are no longer under
discipline, the eight is worth . seeing by 'a
visionary who dreams that Hindus 'and
Mahomedans have practically beoome one
nation: The tools' manners and customs
of the races are different. Oat of the
parade ground-,. the Hindu °hues hie
Mabomedan comrade, no less than the lat-
ter shuns the former. Each goes apart,
each cooks for himself and each associates
with his oaetemen. The Mahomedan will
not admit the Hindu into hie hoose, lest
the profane gaze of the latter should defile
the sanctity of the Zenana. Nor will the
Hindu admit the Mahomedan into
his house, lost the unsanctifled
presence of, the oasteless should
render his domicile unholy, and
bis domestio utensils unclean. If there is
any school which should teach more
widely and more persistently than any
other those common oblivions and reool-
leotions to which allusion has been made,
our. Indian army, broadly speaking, is
such a school. Yet we have, b'ut to study
it to see how it fares. And is a oommon
language likely to be more enooeesfal ?
This, it might bthonght,wonld sot power-
fully to fuse party with party, and to
bring about a new or united nation. But
here, too, castes and creeds still assert
their sway. They may be undermined,
but they are still far from falling. The
vernacular -of oertain classes of Hindus,
both in the North and in the South, is
Hindustani. Again, certain classes of
Mahomedana speak some one , of the
languages of the Hindus. ,Yet the Hindu
continue Hindus, the Mahomedans are
still Mabomedan°, in_thonght, in feeling, in
prejudice. and winch more in religion.—
Madras Times.
That's the Way Sometimes.
The railroad car window is probably re-
sponsible for as much profanity se the
betnmer and the nail Who is there who
bas not tackled one of these obdurate in.
stitntione ? On a train Saturday a woman
made a fruitless little effort to raise the
window. A gentleman from across the
aisle immediately offered his services. He
grabbed the °atob and with a confident, air
started to put the window right -up without,
any fuse. A look of surprise name over
his face as the window didn't budge. Then
he got mad, and braiding his knees against
the seat tugged away for life. But the
window stayed right there. He wriggled
and writhed and slipped off the seat until
his face was carmine and great globulin' of
perspiration stood upon hie insysive broww.
The passengers looked thoughtful and con-
si&rate. The window would hot budge
and with a smile and apology, but with a
writhing volcano of words suppressed, he
gave it up. Just here a little puny indi-
vidual stepped from a corner seat, rapped
lightly on the bottom of the window frame
and pushed up the slide with a triumphant
look, and quietly taking hie seat started hie
newepepor again.—Buffalo Courier.
She—When did you first fanny that yon
oved me ? He—When I heard thatitnother
ellow wanted to marry you.
Austrian Labor Troubles.
News comes from the . disturbed mining
districts of Austria . that the strikers
attacked a party of soldiera, and in the
fight, three 'miners were killed and many
wounded. The troops in the - mining
districts have been, reinforced., In the
Ostran and Kerwin distriots there are.30,-
000 miners on strike. The men demand
an eight -boar dayand the settlement of
minor grievances.
Twelve thousand workmenin the Wilko.
vitz ironworks have struck. The troops at
Carwin fired among the rioters. Several
persons were wounded, one it ie reported
fatal! is •
The mine owners of Rokonitz have
asked the Governor of Prague to 'send
troops. The , Oetren strikers tonight
attaoked at sugar factory at Kunzendorf,
and a cellulose factory at ttatiman, and
compelled the hands to leave work.
The mines affected by the strike belong
to the richest class, including Arol duke
Albrehot, Baron Rothschild, Prince Salm,
Confit Larisoh, and the Northren Railway
Company., The wages of the men were
fairly good The disorder is dna. to
agitators. The fight with the troopa in
which three men were lulled took plane at
Killkowitz. Bodies of strikers are pillaging
the.villagee in the vicinity.
Treat Old People Well.
There is nothing in the world more pathe-
tio than the meek, timorous, shrinking
ways of certain old people—wehave all
seen them—Otho' have given up their old
homes into younger heeds,and subsided into
some out.of•the-way corner of it, to sit by
the fireside and tableAhenceforth an if afraid
of "making-tron¢le,",.afraid of being " in
the way," afraid of accepting half of what
'is their due, and going down for their
graves with a pitiful, deprecating air as if
constantly apologizing for staying so long.
There is no scorn too deep and sheep for
the eons and daughters who will accept this
attitude on the part of thole to whom they
owe so mnoh.—Christian Union.
The Chinese begin the ' new yea
by paying their debts. It will . be
,•remembered that the Chinon are heathen.
•
orioa magic o1 8t. Andrews.
What Mrs. Grundy Says.
That social persecution ie sometimes
carried to outrageous extremes.
That " like mistress 'like maid " seems
to be truer than "at any previous time.
That the real testa some people,'e'tdbalth
is to try and collect moas•oovered bills.
That some of the monthly magazines: are
not good enough to be mieeed if they'?ife.
That fine feathers no more, _melte ffge_.._.._
birde'tharrene i 'allow mikes a Bummer. .
That the steamship agents are satisfied
lith the prospects of the European. exodus. '
That eight ont of every ten women now
met are interested in some doming wedding,
That some women when they shop leave
ell the decency they. have out in the street:
That•what shall it profit a woman to get
her name in society if she owes her cook 2 _
That fashionable people -over-estimate
the social influence of " a house in London."
That- black- elieep - of every family_ are
said to come wandering home at the wrong
time.
That ,if it were not for women therm
would be very little religion in•thie inetro-
polio.
That the college development of a youth
not infrequently produces a first -oleos
That women spend thousands of dol-
lars in a season who never give a cent in
oharity.
That the most elegantly dressed women
are the ones whose ooetnmee cannot be .
described.
That the girl of the period takes more -
interest in _ society gossip than she does in
Browning.
That society. people " are now chiefly'
celebrated for their wealth, boasting and
insincerity. •
That it is not fair to the phyeioian to call
him in after experimenting with patent
medicines.
That eget -sways : t° Europe--withant
being given a commission makes some
women happy.
That there are ten snobs 'to every one
real Christrian in fashionable society of the
present day.—Mail and Express. �.
Year. He is Young—What of It ?
One of our contemporaries remarks in
the interested Tammany :
There is a young man in yDistrict Attorney
Findictment clerk, and Lindsay.
s said to draw uHe is known as
indand less than
fve�yemare aggo, iitteisg taed was old,a messenger in
the office of Judge Martine.,
In the first place, Mr. Lindsay was never -_
a messenger in the effioe of Judge Martine.
It is not an important matter, but we think
it better to be right than wrong, even in
details. In the second place, the fact that
Mr. Lindsay is a young man is neither a
fault nor b crime. It is a peculiarity that
he will gradually outgrow, if he lives. This
is a young man's world. We old fellows
are only the'. supernumeraries. And it is a
pleasure to feel, when twinges of the goat
are rampant and the frosts of age benumb
our faculties, that we can be easily spared,
for the crop of younglinge who are Doming
an the stage can handle affairs just as well
as we ever did, and possibly a.little better.
No slurs against youth, if yon please. --
New York Herald.
How to Cook an Egg.
The beat way to nook an egg is to plane it
in a saucepan of boiling water and then at
once take it off the fire and place it on the
hearth. The egg will be . cooked in from
five to seven minutes, according to the
amount of water used. ,We nee a three
half-pint saucepan for three eggs, and the
'cooking process takes about six minutes.
The eggs are evenly cooked into a sort of
Dreamy consistency, and are much more
pleasant to the palate and more easily
digested than those boiled in the ordinary
way. Albumen coagulates et a temperature
of 130 degrees Fahrenheit Boiling point
is , much too high for the g: adual and
proper cooking of , an egg.—The Feathered
World.
, Marriage a Success.
First Young Wife—Marriage is not a.
failure. " ,4
Second Young Wife.—No?
f F. Y. W.—No. My husband is a poet
and he makes me the subject of all hie
poems praises my eyes, hair, hands end
so forth. It is delightful. s'
S. Y. W —Marriage i ie not a 'failure in
my case either. I am happy.
F. Y. W.—Does your husband prams
your beauty, then, as mine does, in,the
rich melody of song ?
S. Y. W —No ; but he gives me all the'
money I need to go shopping. -New York
Heral't.
John H. Grriffin, a New York young
than, in trying td areaeh some girls with
whom ho bad been flirting, attempted to
leap from roof to roof over an airehmft
separating two honses, but fella distance of
60 feet and was killed. _
The physioal culture of women, whioh
started as a fashionable fad, has attained
the dignity of a real reform movement.
One of the incidents of this fad was fend.
ing, which subject is profusely illustrated
in thio week's IUuRtrated American.
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