Loading...
The Advocate, 1887-12-29, Page 6A CHINESE flOOD The Yellow River Overflows, and Inun- date* Maven Titoullanik Stlaura Kilos -- Terrible LOIS of Life and Property and Great Ourreriut• A Sew Francisco despatch ',aye : The steamship City of Sydney arrived to -day from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Chinese papers give details of a diameter occasioned by the Yellow River overflowing its banke in the Province of Henan end describe it as one of he moo t appalling occurrences in loss of life and property recorded in ree,ent times. The river broke it banks on the evening of Septernber 28th:southwest of the cityiof Ching Chow, and not only com- pletely nundated that city, but also tee other populous ()aim. The whole area is now a raging sea, ten to thirty feet deep, which wag once a densely populated and rich plain. The former bed of the Yellow River is now dry, and the present lake was the bed of the river centuries ago. The lose of life is incaloueble and the statement is made by missionaries that millions of Chinese are homeless and starving. Thos. Paton, one of the Ameri- can missionaries, writing from Honsn Pro- vince, under date of October 28th, says: "The newly gathered crops, houses and trees are all swept away, involving 4 fear: ful loss of life. The country was covered with a fine winter braidy, which is gone, And implies complete destrhotain of next petrel crop, " Bread, bread," is the ory of thousands who are on the river bank. Benevolent people go in boats and threw bread among the masses here and there, but it is nothing compared with the require- ment. The mass of people is still being increased by continual arrivals even more hungry thau the last. There they sit atunned, hungry and dejected, without a rag to.wear or a moreel,of food. Huts are being erected for them. What it will be in two 'Months r cannot conceive. ' The misery is increased owing to the bitter cold weather." Yellow River hie long been known as China's sorrow, and the present disaster has served to reassert its right to theterrible title. As yet details of the disaster are very meagre. It has ocourred in a district where but few foreignere are, and the re- ports furnished by the officials and pub- lished in the Pekin Gazette convey a very inadequate account of the extent of the loss of life and property and the sufferings of the survivors. The Governor in Ronan re- ports to the throne that 'nearly all the people have been drowned in the district reaohed by the water, the survivors being those who escaped to the high ground or took refuge in the trees, where theyre- mained till they were rescued." This gives but little impreseion as to what the extent of the disaster really ie. The Chinese Times, in the Provirce of Chihli, where disastrous inundations have also occurred, says there are 270 people homeless, representing those whose lives were destroyed, and adds that the misery in that Province is trifling as compared with that caused by Huango-Ho or the Yellow River. The extent of ground swept over by the overwhelming flood given in English figures is over 7,000 square miles, and the land thus submerged formed a part of one of the richest and most • densely populated plains in Northern China. The necessity for liberal aid may there- fore be imagined. Already considerable sumo have been contributed towards the relief of the sufferers. The Emperor of China has given two millionsof taels and the Chineee have started subscription lists in Shan*, to which foreigners have liberally contributed. Millions have been rendered houseless and entirely deprived of all chances sf earning their livelihood, for their fields will either become permanent lakes or uninhabitable swamps. It is fearer' that the distress which will be bit during the coming winter will equal in intensity the famine of ten years ago, when charit- able donations contributed from all parts of the world were utterly inadequate. It is stated that owing to the action taken by the Yellow River, it no longer flows to- wards the see., but seems content in Con- verting Eastern Henan and Northern Nge,nwhui into a lake. It may ultimately flow into the sea through the Kiangon, or it may even possibly join the Yangtse. A PHYSICIAN'S FATAL BL1UNDER. • He Introduces Diphtheria Germs in His Family—Three Deaths Result. A. Wellsville (O.) despatch says: Diph- theria is epidemic here. After a post - •mortem examination on one of the victims, Dr. C. N. Kale took a portion of the diseased enembrane of the throat to his home for microscopic investigation. His reeearch was conducted with the utmost carelessness, even eome of his children being allowed to view the germs. Two died on Monday, and yesterday the doctor himself succumbed to the disease, whilefive remaining children are at the point of deeth. To add to the misery of the situ- ation, soroe time ago Kale became insanely jealous of his wife and drove her from his home. She sought refuge in Pittsburg, and is entirely ignorant of her loss. Piano -Flaying Led to the Murder. in Enterprise, Fla., despatch says: At Titusville, Aug, 26th, C.R . Cook walked up to a man on the street and asked him if his name was G. R. Hoyt. On 'receiving an affirmative reply, Cook told him that Mrs. Hoyt kept him awake the night before by playing on the piano at her house until an unseasonable hour. He finished his com- plaint by telling Hoyt that he would kill him if the occurrence was repeated. Hoyt replied that the piano was the property of his wife's sisterand that he could not con- trol it: Cook flew into a rage said he could not have any more piano -playing and shot Hoyt dead. He barely escaped lynching. A change of venue was, obtained and he was tried here to -day and convicted, with a re- commendation to mercy. A plea of alco- holism W8.13 his only defence. The people Of Titusville are indignant that he should have been reobininended to Mercy. Ah, sir," exclaimed a Scotch elder, in a toile of pathetio recollection, per late minister was the rnan He was a powerfit' preacher; for, the short time he itelitared the word arnang us, he knocked them pue pits to pieces, and clang the ihsicles out ea five Bibleel" The Ontario Legislature will be called together on Wednesday, Jetmety 25th. # WIDOW AiiCoPrci TuA, rADgERS, She Got Pledges to 8utra tkia 800E ifirtlir aufl Made Trouttslian Notes of Theta, 4 Seem), Piglet N.Y.. despatch Two weeks ago a aide woman, about35 yearof age, arrived in Seneca Falls. She was in mournieg. She had an :nnesually fair complexion; dark blue eyes and brown hair, and her face was attractive and ex- pressive of modesty and refinement. She said she was Mrs.RuthArtustreng, of New York, and was one of twelve agents whom the Society for the Prevention of Killing Song Birds in New York had sent out tut° the rural districts of this State for the pun. pose of getting pledges from influential people that they would do all in their power' to suppress the slaying of the birds. She obtained several pledgee from people in Seneca faille, and on the next day drove over 41 the hamlet of East Variok, Seneca county, where she went to Elder Colton, a pillar in the ohutch there, and the richest farmer in the town. She stated her errand to 'the elder, and was invited to his house to spend the night. The Colton family were delighted with her, and Elder Colton not only signed a pledge, which Mrs. Armstrong presented, but pre- sented the lady with three e10 bills for the treasury of the society in New York. Deacon Skinner, of1Lodi, was also visited and moved by the fair lady's words to sign a pledge for checking the slaughter of song birds. Hezekiah Bighop, Justice of the Peace in West Variok, and Daniel Simpson and Peter !Lampe, of, Tyre, also gladly signed. Next day the pretty widow re- ceived a telegram froth Albany, ,and with teaks in her eyes she hastily packed her trunk at her boarding house in Senece Falls. Her only brother was dying in Albany, he said, and she took the first train for that city. Several days later there were some pretty mad men in Seneca county. The pretty little widowee bird pledges all turned, up as prornissori, notes. Albert Hall, a banker and merchant se Sheldrake, bought the notes to the amount of 0940, which purported to have been given by Elder Colton and Hezekish Bishop. Mr. Hall bought them of a middle•aged man, who pretended to have sold farm machinery in this region, and thus to have obtained the notes. They had been ingeni- ously constructed from the pledges to pro. tect the birds. Similar notes, varying in amount from $1.50 to 8300 each, have been sold by the man in other parts of the county during the paet five days, and it is reckoned that the total amount of notes constructed from the song -bird pledges and sold in this region is $1,500 or $1,600. To -day it has been learned that a woman exactly answering the description of Mrs. Armstrong, worked the song bird -pledge ewindle in Genesee and Livingston counties several months ago. The result of the work at that time was over 02,700. An old gray-haired man negotiated the promis- sory notes then. TWO REMARKABLE JUSTICES. One Awards Himself Damages, the Other Believes a Witch Story. A Vincennes (Ind.) despatch says: At Murphreyeboroe in Jackson counte, Ill., William Bonner, a justice of the .peace, brought a suit against his sonanaaw, Samuel Derrington, for slender. Bonner and his regular constable served the papers and brought the case into his own court. At the trial Bonner beard all the evidence, and then called Constable Woolsey to the chair. The latter administered the oath, and the justice took the witness stand to testify in his own behalf before his own court. He then resumed his judicial chair and heard with patience the arguments of the attorneys on both sides. He finally summed up the evidence and rendered a deci-ion against Derrington, his son-in- law, allowing himself damages in the sum of $5,000. A Vincennes (Ind.) • despatch says: A. most remarkable case occurred in a jus- tice's court in Mifflin township, which is attracting very general attention. Mrs. Seiler sued John Wahl' for assault and battery, claiming that he knocked her down. The defendant set up as his de- fence that the woman was a witch, and by her machinations had caused sickness and death in his family. In order to keep her away from his premises he had, in the name of the Holy Trinity, hung a cross on the gate through which she was to enter, and the holy power thus exerted had knocked her down when she attempted to pass the gate. No other witnesses were examined, and the defendant was dismissed though the plaintiff was badly hurt. Novel Contest. Another hairairessing competition took place last night in Paris, says a telegram of &recent date. Thirty young women with blonde tresses sat down in the hall of the Grand Orient, and for the space of about forty-five minutes the fingers and hands of the perruquiers were busy among their locks. The first prize of £20 and a cross for professors was awarded to a M. Nesse while a pupil won a gold medal and £12 for turning out the beat coiffure in the shortest space of time. After the competition fantasias" in hair.dreesing evere executed, old styles being temporarily revived or new ones exhibited to the delighted gaze of a orowd of coiffeurs and their friends. The proceedings were terminated by a ball, in which the victorious barbers selected the prettiest of the damsels who had been operated upon, and danced away with them until the small hours of the rotrning. Net ae Strange as it Might Have Item The wife of one of X's friends, leaving lost her husband, wrote. him a detailed account of the melancholy event, " My poor Edward had three attacks ; it was the last that carried him off." " It would 'have been stilt more remark- able," thought X to himself "if it had been the first," A New England /Nixon announced to his congregation on a recent' Sunday, "You will be sorry to hear that the little church at Jonesville is once more togged upon the Waves, a sheep without a shepherd." ' A duceate, 1 —A little child, eating her breakfast, asked her mother to remove the " bark" from her Mileage. She hinted at a great canine tenth very closely: I The Hotel Iturbide (once the palace of , Emperor Hurbide) in the city of Mexico is to have an elevator and electric lights. The lattet will be quite an advance from tallow candies. 411 REPEBO aTBAliGELT, .PA34,2?raiRS. Aftal"Irlirilliti Y.ars Abifence She SettIFIV! • ' end C,404141 Her Easeete A Sharon (Ps.) aesPetoh !aye; Pea Edgar and his, wife were seneng the Weelthteit people of the county twenty years age and lavished Obit affection on an only daughter, shout 18 yeses old Suddenly, to , the astonititunent of the fashionable circle in which she moved, the girl left "ehe parent"' elansion, saying her father or 'mother would never see her !wain. True to her word, they ,did not. The parents succumbed to their great blow without ever permitting the ,community to know the nature of .the family skeleton which caused the inyterious Separation. Death soon removed f rom trouble the grief. stricken couple, and after months of adver- tieing for the lost heirese the estate was put up et administrators sale and con- verted into cish, which, in the absence of the daughter, supposedly deed, drifted into the hands of distant relatives. The latter were astonished eec,ently by the reappear- ance, after twenty years' absence, of a portly, middle-aged woman, who with legal assistance, eatablished her identity its the doctor's daughter. Her identification WWI placed beyond doubt by a peculiarly crippled hand. JudgeBlandin, of Cleveland, with several bacalattorneys, will to,rnorrow corn - mance the trial of the plaintiff's case for the recovery of the estate. A PECULIAR, STORY. An Old Soldier and His Three Wive. A Detroit special to the Cincinnati Enquirer says: The Pension Department has unearthed the following singular story : A veteran in Pennsylvania applied for a pension as Daniel Tenney, of the 83rd Pennyelvania volunteers, company F. A womanin Stanton, Mich., applied at about the same time as the widow of the same soldier. An investigation was instituted, and resulted in showing that the woman was acting in perfect good faith and believed that she was a widow, and that, further- more'she was a good and honest person. Her husband was a worthless man, who one day started out for a hunt and never ceme• back. The neighbors at Stanton concluded that he had perished in the woods. When the anew went off the next spring they found the mingled body of anion, a black bear and a cap, lying in the woods near Farwell. It was supposed Tenney had been killed by the bear. It is now found that Tenney was not killed by the bear, but bad ghne to Pennsylvania, where he took up life with another 'woman, who was his first and lawful wife, of whose existence, it is presumed, the Michigan woniarhknew not. Finally the Pennsyl- vania wife went to Nebraska to get rid of him. Then he married another woman. Now the question arises, "Who killed that beer and the man who was found dead by the bear?" The man certainly had on Tenney's clothes. Suspicion looks toward Tenney, and the natural conclusion is Unit he may know more about the matter than any one else. Meanwhile no one has got the pension, and there are three women who think they have an undivided interest in the husbe.ndship of Daniel Tenney. Mr. Tenney is in Pennsylvania and saying nothing. THE GERMA.N MILITARY BILL. Germany's Preparations for War and Wish for Peace. A Berlin cable says : According Co the Reichsanzeiger's version of General Von Schellenderff's speech on the Military Bill yesterday, the Minister of War said that the object of the Bill could be perfectly summed up in the words of the Emperor on the opening of Parliament—that the Empire, by Gods help, should become so strongthat it could meet every danger with calmness, from whatever quarter it might be attacked. The Minister, continuing, said that danger threatened, not from the warlike disposition of the allied Powers, for the German people always leaned towards peace, but from attacks by other people. The Empire was strong and it had allies, but in war its might depended only upon its own strength. The Bill aimed to increase considerably the numeri- cal strength of thearmy through the ex- tension of the term of service in the Landstrum. The additional etrength given would be of great value, and with the physical hardinesa of the Germans no difficulty will be experienced in giving effect to the provisions of the Bill. The Ger- mons, he felt sure, would not be sparing of their powers when the time came for beat- ing off the enemy. After referring to the technical military arrangements required under the Bill, the speaker concluded by expressing the wish that the day when it would become necessary to put the measure to practical use was far off. Still, he said, everything must be ready, if an attack were made, for the German army to enter upon the war -path armed in the most perfect manner, so that their flage would again lead the German people to victory. Amoog the Churches. Dr. Hamilton's "History of the Presby. terian Church in Ireland" has been issued in a cheap edition. In three days from its issue nearly 9,000 copies were sold. Rev. Moffat Jackson, of Sligo, who died on the 17th ult., had a brilliant college career, and was among the earliest alumni of Queen's, Belfast, founded in 1849. Sligo was his only charge. 116 was a man of re- tiring disposition and of a cultured mind. His son, Rev. Wm, J,., jackson, 'le the suo. cessor of Dr. T. V.Killen in the pastorate of Duncairn Church, Belfast. A 'Martyr. " My dear," said he teileetively survey: leg the piece of meat ho had been trying to mutilate, e I ben see how it is possible for 'matt to die at the 'steak, and entely seine More richly deserves the nameof thartyk."— Bineheettoit Pepe/Wage 'need petrified toadt3 were found biteket in the collet of the Ceenberlatid Valley Railroad station at Chambersburg, recently. The bucket was placed in the cellar lest summer, when the toads ate supposed to have hOPped illte Atlanta Constitution: The Ober, indii0i, trioug yoting Man who killed hie whol family, including himself; at Loilisville the ()thee day, beettese li was afraid Of poverty belonged to a elate; daily •inoreeeing in A. LITTLE *RAL PRIM. Galiting , Iler PI!". After -Tears of ated Privatiun An Atlanta, Ga., despeteli says: 4. de- termined little Washington County widow named Bufford, after a quarter of a century of edmirable perseverance and eacrifice, has aceomplished no ordinary fest. AS the breaking out of the war her huh, band, an overseer in Macon County, an - listed in a Georgia regiment and left his wiee and eight small helpleee children, with no funds, on a small estate, :spinet whielt there was an indebtedness of 1)3,000. When her husband wee killed, a year or twolater, the eldest of her children was less than 12 years of age. She realized that the respon- sibility of their maintenance and education devolved upon her, and she did not shrink from it. Thrown entirely on her own resources she applied herself to the spindle and supported her family by spinning thread and weaving Thii she did successfully until "store bought" goods forced her to turn her energies in a more profitable direction. Uneducated and without copies' there WIN no opening for her but the field. She rented a mule and some neglected land and began farming, actually doing the laborious work incident to farm cultivation. Her ohildren could not aid her, and for several years the brave little woman ploughed her ground, sowed her seeds and reaped her harvests. She was exceedingly energetic and economioal, and finally had saved sufficient money to purchase a heave. Now she hae a well paying estate, mules, cattle and other ateck and a comfortable little fortune laid aside. Her children are grown up and command the respect of the community. A few days ago the successful "farmer " made overtures to seoure the ancestral plantation, and, to -day the prosperous little family returned to the home of a quarter of a century since. Llittlit 91 ottish News, The City Peroohial Board of Glasgow has reeolved, by a large majority, to send 93 Irish-born paupers back to their native country. The existing Old Kirk at Montrose was built in 1791, but it stands on the ruins of one built early in the 13th century, of which the spire is intact, but built at a later date, about 1641. Mr. Archibald, senior pastor of Udny church, where he was Nettled in 1843, is dead. When still a probationer he took part with Dr. Chalmers in the great ser- vice at Banohory House before the Dis. ruption. He was buried on the 21st ult. The late Miss Jane Jeffrey, Portobello, bequeathed £5,000 to the University for founding two bursaries or scholarships for young men attending the University of Edinburgh, and studying for the ministry in oonneotion with the Church of Scotland. The Commission of Assembly has deposed Rev. Mr. McRae, Cross parish, Lewis, who was found guilty at last Assembly of slander, falsehood, the use of profane lan- guage, and scandalously inefficient and irregular conduct of the services of the sanctuary. On the night of the let inst. Alexander Robertson, better known as " Dundonna- chie," began a lecture in the lesser of the National Halls, Glasgow, on "The Absurdi- ties of our Lane Laws." The proceedings were suddenly terminated by the announce- ment that a man named Laurence Rough, well known to many of those present, had dropped dead at the hall door. An apprehension has been made by the Glasgow police in connection with the fraud which was committed the other day on the pig iron market. George Robertson, a young man employed in an iron mer- chant's office in Glasgow, was arrested charged with having forged the order on John F. Alexander, iron broker, to sell 15,000 Scotch iron warrants on behalf of James Watson ds Co., iron merchants. The sale following upon the forged order de- pressed the market and resulted in a con- siderable loss. As a minister of a country parish was going along the road, he met the black- smith of the village getting home pretty much under the influence of liquor. "Ab, Tam," said the minister, "10, instead of drinking your eair-won Biller that way, ye had ts'en a good drink o' milk, it would have done you more good, end saved you a bit of money." Tam drew himself up to his full height as well as his unsteady, legs would admit, and, with a look of supreme contempt, said : " Milk! milk 1 (hic)—ye may drink milk till ye burst, but it will never gar ye think yerser a king! " How They Do It In Heston The modern girl doesn't give herself away when she allows herself to be wooed and won. She compels her adoring swain to surrender himself. Per example, says the Boston Transcript: He put on his hat,started slowly for tho door,, hesitated came back, sighed deeply and took the lily white hand in his own and pressed it to his lips. "Katie," he murmured, I have waited long—oh, how long 1—for this opportunity. Will you, Katie, will you, darling, be mine?" "Henry," she replied, with a look hall of sorrow and half of determination, "it oan never be." " Never bel Oh, why have you permitted me to hope? Why have yon encouraged me, only to stamp upon my bleeding heart at last?' "1 am sorry, Henry, but I can never be yours. I have other objects in view." " Other objects" " Yes, Henry; I cannot consent to belong to any man. f intend that you shall be mine." • 800, No re Was an OM Nato was an emperor, and et he fiddled foe fah while Rome was burning: In these ciaeti you can't got a high toned fiddler fiadle for lose than $1,600 a night, ---Baitan: Courier, Bronson Alett celebrated his 80th birtlidey on the 2et1I of last treeette His gifted citteghtet, Loitise. M., oelebreted her birthday the Mine day. 1 —The girl with the highest hat is reckoned at the loWest figuit.—hrete on gewe. —A spruce yourg fellOW is very oftan pOp'lat with the belies. " APRoPEArf Tarcoo?a• 3 isma•••0.M.1 , Praise for the Germano Italians and iterlinh, but lEsEktud Usa the:Mode swift.. Col. Clark, of the 7th ,:Regiment, whohati just returned from a three menthe' leaSe in England and the continent, had his °yeti on things military while across the water, 811Y8 the New York Hera41. Soldiers are met so frequently over there as to impress him with the magnitude of the burden their support must entail. The English 'soldier, he says is a model is appearance. He is strong and athletio, very ereot, with a moot soldierly carriage. His uniform is clean, handsome and well- fittine, and when seen off duty, with a natty little cap perched jauntily on the side of hie head, cane in hand and well gloved, "he is in appearance the most distinguished poldier in the world." Distinctive nal= ' forma add greatly to the esprit de corps a She army, for every. uniform has a history and a record that is to be maintained. While he deems the English volunteers a powerful adjunct for national defence, be thinks their organization and system hi many respects inferior to our National Guard. The armies of Holland and Belgium are email and insignificant, he thinks', com- pared with those of the great powers Of Europe. The soldiers of these countries eeetn to have no pride in their military duties, are not very museular or well, set up, are clean but very slouchy, and their uniform, which greatly resemblet the ser- vice uniform of this State, is in strong contrast with the handsome and close - fitting dress of the English troops. Mr. Clark's reference to the French got. dier is very timely, and in view of the prta sent condition of affairs they are very interesting: French soldiere are a dis- appointment, for they seem spiritless, dull and despondent. They move about list- lessly, are slouchy in gait and appearance, are not always neat and clean, do not appear to be educated or specially intelli- gent ; in short, are not at all the ideal seldiers of the period. Their drill, as observed in and about Paris, was careless and indifferent, and their discipline is inferior." " The German soldier, as seen at Stras- burg and in other parte of the empire, its the result of a most oareful and thorough military organization for a long series et yetero and of a military system that has' reached perfeotion. He is an educated man, physically and mentally, and a part of his education is acquired under military discipline. He is not so dashing in his appearance as the English soldier, but he shows in his figure the result of thorough training in athletic and gymnastic exer- ciees, and there ie an air and expression et intelligence and mental culture about she German soldier not seen in the army of any other nation. Hie uniform is scrupulously neat and clean ; he is sober, quiet, respect- ful and obedient; he is faithful, loyal and patriotie. My observation of the German soldier leads me to think that in physical development, in military education in every detail, and in general education, which includes the knowledge of several languages, the German soldier has no superior or equal." The Swiss establishment he considers something like our National Guard. The men "are plainly but comfortably uni. formed, passably well drilled, of good physique, and are active, sprightly and patriotic." " The Austrian army is large and im- posing, but its material does not compare favorably with that of the English or Ger- man armies, physioally or intellectually, except in some favorite or select battalions. The soldiers of Austria proper are superior in appearance, more elegant and cleanly itt dress, and more soldierly in bearing than those from Bohemia, Hungary and other parts of the Austrian empire, but there is a servile manner about most of them which must be the result of the despotic character of the Governmenarather than good military discipline. Some soldiers from the Aus- trian Provinces are so poorly and cheaply uniformed, so untidy in person, and so very slouchy and unsoldierly in carriage and bearing that a looker-on in Vienna' is obliged to doubt the military efficiency and success of an army composed in pert of material of that character." The Italians he likes better than the Austrians, and thinks they will compare " favorably with those of France and Aus- tria, and ,considering the brief existence of the Kingdore, resulting from Italian unity, de- serve special notice. They are active and sprightly, well uniformed and equipped, and appear to be in a fair state of drill and discipline. In appearance an,,. in spirit they well represent a cotofFry that is rapidly improving and developing under its peesent Government, but why it is necessary to burden this fair, sunny land, so very old, and yet so very young in modern civiliza- tion, with the support of so large an army only those wise in European statesmanship. can explain." His Objection to Dogs. She—And you don't like big dogs, Mr De Garmo ? He—No, I can't say I have very numb love for them. She—But they have such large hearts. He—It isn't their hearts I object to ; it's their mouths. Enough for the Meney. , Deacon Jones (to country minister)— Some of the members of the congrega- tion, Mr. Goodman, complain that you do not speak quite loud enough. Country minieter—I speak ag loud as I ea,n afford to, Deacon, at five hundred dol- lars a year.—Epech. A Gentle Hint. Re—What will you havealear, candy or 110 cream? She—No, Edward, get me some pop.cortt , pie He—Do yeti like that stuff? She—Ys I like every thing that pops. —Harper's Bazar. tired EnOugli to Sit Down, Ile had been Out very lath the night befiere, and it was 10• o'clOck when he came down to breakfaet, Husband-a:Whet mitltee the cold.) so weak Wife-a-Becattee it hes been standing to long. --eriaern k9l3py indtuitty the sleeping_ etir beeinees lute made lots of theney.