The Clinton New Era, 1880-05-13, Page 7.....o
The werro•eate Vont :ea Type.
I' . gluing by my desk, etoorge;
Before see, on the iieor,
%%crones a wca•n•cot font of typo,
volt twiny thoocana cora;e
Add mossy ououtioi have mooed, Creme,
, Sieve they wore brisat ape new. • ,
,easclooauy are tec odes teervemie- .
lare false, tile strange, the nue.
' 'Mat tales of boaror they hove told,
Of Outpost and ef wroth ;
Of runr*Ier in tikp midnight hour,
Of war ftal toshy a 'gig cicr , .
• Of ships that, lort oway at. sett- .
Wont dowu before the blast,
V stifled eries of ageby,
'.410 Ht' e last Momenta passed. ,
ci.f earthquakes too. et suieKee,._____-_
i/oiling Leopti et ceder),
O n beisic detaidtora. Isrolten bonito,
kkel-bakthing sywteras rottetv - -
Ara bout, bur,,,,mr.r, stcanibeets snagged,
W riots, duel, fettlkt, .•
Of ruleocre with their prey °soave;
Of thieves :eau booty caught,
Of Anna. and lire, and accident,. -
Those worit•out types have told;
And how the pestilence has swept
The youthful awl the old;
of naftrriagcs, et 'births Anddeaths
of thongs to phase or *wink us;
Of oho maws ioaining overboard,
A.uPther gone to Texas.
They've told us how sweet summeri
days
Have fadea ITem our view,
How Antauth's chilling:winds have wont
The leaf•crowned forest through
H ow .wiuter's EMMY hath mime and gone ' -
Dark reign of storm and strife-
And how the smiling spring firaftwarinea
The pale flowers back to life. ••
I can't pretend to mention hall
My inky friebasItave told, •
Since. Flatting bright and beautiful,
' They issue frmu the mould-
now unto b(.1.1110 they jpy have brought, 0
To others ifrief end tears;
Yet faithfully the recordikept .
Of feet reeeiling years.
... .--, '
, litEWIVIVIJANIO, FASIIii01103.
THE DOMESTIC CHICLE
• - • • - - . - -. . "
milted, one eVeitlin$, after Haying her liri0Y-
, ere. 1. ife lives in heaven, my ol ear, in, the,
celestial oity, whose streets are paved with
' ; gold.' ': Oh, yes, I know that, MAMMA,'
•She klaid, with great solemnity, ',but whatai.
Ills number?
Weihave often hea,relalt -said, that the
enaPire brought extravagant luxury luta
fashien in France. Hee the austere
simplicity of tho now regime :corrected, the
evil? jthlging from appearances, 1 almniki
say not. Why, one of the present fashiens
is to have stockings onabreidemd above and
beyond the ankle; another, petticoats:
shortened to show -the enibroiderv
.7i, it- - - - -b- • - ''
o maTo it pretty wisp- reom-holder, out
two Peateboardhearts, ten lachea lon,,,e,eightYosemite,
acrose. the top; cut two wedge -shaped -Pieces
three, inthealong and one at the WI), for the
sides Cover with black lady's cloth and.
lino withbluellannel. AfteriMaing together
work reund the edges. with gold -colored silk,
in button -hole etitoh. Ou the front work
with gold-solorea silk some pretty pattern
in eintin-atitch ; in the corner worlt yoer
monogram. • Hong up with blue cord and
tassels, .. . .
.. • mirror, =cum. .
,
Tollernove Ink Staines -Take of tnuoiate
of tin, two . parts ;„ 'water, four parts. To
be applied with e eon brUeby after 'which
the paper must be paseed through, cold
water. .
Surprise Cake. -One ego one cup sugar,
half cup.butter, one Clip eveeet 'milk, three
teaspoons baking power; flavor to teeth,
Make it o. soant half cup of butter, '0g1-3, and
a half ohne:flour. This is. a, good reoipp•for
doughnuts, • • .
Mountain Cake T li* d ' '
- wo-t n s ems:butter
t -• - • - , -
wo. cups sugar, three eggs, three oups.sifted
flour, two-thircle.' cup milk, on 1 '
esha f tea-
s oonful cream tartar, one- um t ro. t
1 . . q r e. ea-
:its ' f '1 'd •
sp oat u soda. . • * •
Scotch Broth. -Put a teacupful of peari
b 1 ' t f •'f'cold, '
ar eyan o mu . quarts o water, let
.119.11aadd tWo...0/1194soOtte taaalillat.t.WOacer7
rots cut in slices; and. one carrot grated;
b 'I slowl dor three hours add Altana'
-a1 - . Y . e , o
peppe.r to taste before removing frem the
• '
flagthe
• • " • " ' •
-Ring, poorgo's Pudding. -One pint of
bread crumbs, half-pint of flour, teaspoen-
ful of -baking powder, sifted in flour, a little'
salt, half' a pound of raisins,. quarter of a
pound :of currants, quarter .of - a pound of
chopped Suet, coflee oupful of; milk, one
egg ; tied tightly in a bag and boiled throe
hours; to be eaten with'hard'eauce.
'
Custard Pies without Milk. -Beat tog°.
ther five eggs, fivs tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and a little salt; pour into this one pint of
boiling water, stirring briskly while adding
the water r flavor 'with smices according to
taste, and.. complete the pie the same as
other oustarda. This quantity is.stifileielit
:foetwo pies. • Try it They are nice and
better for persons troubled with 'Weak
stomach's than the. *denim/au cuetard pies.- .'
- Coffee la said b D G 'II fthe
y r. in asse o
French navy, to be almost a s • ecifi'e in the
early stages of typhoid fever: P He ivea to
adults two or thrt bl ' f 1 . g
.eo a comma u s of strong
black coffee every two hours • alteinatin
with one or: two teaspoonfuls' of . elaret or
Burgundy wine. The beneficial .effect is
inunediate. ' A little lomono.do o Citrate of
magnesia Should b&given - daily,r d•'• " •
a yen on . after- a
ha : • • • a -. -• •.
T.' k ty quinine.. .
• .. • • '
' • Canned Raspberry Shortegke.-One eimo
fel of sour cioam, half -a cutiful of batter-
milkoone teaspoonful of •saletatusa and a
• little eat. . Mix, as' ,stiff 'Ite aiseuitrrirstir
flour in with a imeono until-. there, is o, very
stiff batter, 'and place in:the', oven: " Open
the can•of fruit, andfiraini•pff nearly.all,the
jeice. ...When the cr ., slice it
'net is•baked, ' "
'preparation;
- into two or three layers,' and spread each.
OriawitlfVutter and berries,. and replithe in•
• the fernier order. . Mix the juice. With rich ,
sweet,orea,M,and. ranger, and serve. .
'Ice -Crean -4' Cake -Whites, of eight eggs
ono cup Sweet "Milk,. etie cup butter, two
..eups segazotwo• .cu_pahear, ono cup' corn
40001110$ WI Home and Abroad,
SWOP WONDERS OE TiE Nona,
•--.
4 "b; AltirEarn r,owsz
Jottings of Especial ,interest to
• - - - - - - • -- -
. the Ladies,
„ , (compiled by Aunt Xatea
,......
Vaasa ono we Como m?--rifty years
hence do you suppose we shall btirn•woocl
: and coAl to heat 'our houses and cook our
' food; or gas te illuminate them withal? To
A certain extent probably. When the rail.
readapt/toe:in atages And waggens did notgo
, out altogether ; se in tho coming daYe: when
power, haat and light, shall be pataoduced
! n ati and at sonalaeopense in the houses :
-6--: . iji- • - ,- - , -
' of no, and peer alakeon the crties„...,
, -a---
An illeidielka wenn, called the fluke is
CankkilM lOaSetk among tha elleep in Great'
Britaia.
A, Bussian. paper •gralrelY assures its:its
readere that the lilarl of Reaconsdeld is'
.about to retire to s. monastery for the rest
.of bis daya, .
The ingenions 'guillotine built andnsed by
.a, suicide at Chasse, Mass. is on ethibitaon
in liortioultural Nall, Boston. Chilefien
are not permittedto. quoit, but adults crowd
in at tea cents a • '
piece. . _ _ , _ _
Maple anger made from the gap of a tiee'
i Williamstown,
n Vt., at the roots of whith
the brine from the fainters* beof aud pork
had been emptied, last autumn was
y . e worthless. / - •
so salt as to b•
. •dowdy
TheDanearo exceedingly fond of the
Princess of Wales, And alwaysreceive her
with enthusiasm, . 'Three times three for
'the apple of our eye," they cry when they
see the pretty woman driving poet, and a
hurricane of oheers is oure to follow. •
„•_,Loria,Bointlel Gower, the soulptot brother
of the Duke of Sutherland/ isat work on a
Sisal:pipe/ore monument. One statue that
of. Ilamlet, has oome to Tolandon"for 9 ibi-
tion; the, Henry V. is accepted for the
Paris Salon, and, the Lady Macbeth is 'also
completed. . . .
'to
We brag about our Brigham. Yeungs, our
Cotywa,yoli, our -kings- el Siam, our men of
many children, and yet when we consider
that an oyster years of ago, under ordi-
nary cheurostancesconabe the father of not
les a than .1,250,000,000 young oysters, all of
whom repose in a single bed we exclaim,
• , • r
'Ob,why E011ould the spirit of mortal be
. ,
proud?' . - . .
'
An old noessiriate of Capt. Stirli
, . ng, of the
Briti h. naval training BM At missing s g P
l
, - ' says • that the /salta'in / Wien a mid.
thipmen, was tho fortnnete captor of . the
Chinese cOmmissioner Yoh, at the
storming of- Croat= in 1858" '-iiii.toido..aotra
• a
ti In h kb li• pigtail. h
° g°11 6 aP ll° 7 ILas a 700
diving through a window ana wore hie .
t 1 ' ' • .
watchas a rop zy ever after. • : • • -
' At the fliat, aitting of the new En Hell"'
. - .. • g .
Parliament, as Is -euetemaay, the, fcluecitY
members atterided in coott suits'er in uni-
form and took their seats on the front
treatiury hencbt.which seats they will alter.
'. e
wards -Vedette in favor of thMinistry.
Thia.. h;onoro.ry • ceremony is accorded to
them in consequence of the city of Loudon
having saved the privileges. of 'Parliament
i - -
n the year 16,10, when Charles I. attempted
to arrest Hampden, Pym and the rest of
the • fiv meriai a he' fled t th -f6
_ ers, w _. to e city r
a a ti° '
and wereatheltered there b tho
p. 9 ec oino. . . . . . Y .
. -
corporat . .. , .. . . . . . _
A.bout tho sickeet thing growing out of
the iitato priscartragedY is the :areseistatien
by William Allen of his moustache to•Mra,
Wetmore,,,of Charlestown, Masoa .who has
befriendea hiro upou his .several trials:
• • • . •
is something beautiful in the golden
eiirl. of A 'child,•and a; look of hair May have
in it the memories. of a life ; but the mous..
taohe of e murderer, dyed in prison. soup,
And fumed With plug Mbiteco, ,is the very
worst thing °fall, it woutd seem,. to keep.its
aight.of.coaduaitive stomach: Still, if itwill
make any woman happy, .porhops,oriticispo
is unfair. • -
. - • , • a- - .. ' ' • . •
„ ' ,
Prof.Wickersheiraerathe celebrated' fait-
demist attached to the. Anatomical Museum
. Of Berlin, has just discovered o liquid Which,
injectedinte 'the, .voires" of ; aead meat, not
only prescaoyes it ofor,' several.. weeks:. . -leono
decoy; hur kb-ea:elk. perfeetlsr -fresh • and in
possessida of , ita natural flavor. -Ravine
. treated a ' slaughtered calf with his now
• - a and :sobsequently-eaused it. to
be exposed for , a fortnight to the air 'and
weather changes, hanging in tha.open, front
of a bother's shop; he invited a select porta
ofaicientifiC celebrities to partake of the:.
Meat thus tested, previding•fOrthem; how-
everOother viands in case the ,paeparedoveal
sheuld fail; to suit their palates:- The. pre-
' Great Glacier* ormapla,„
• The Stickine ill perhape better 'blown
than any other river in Alaska, because of
being the way back to the Gamier Gold.
mines ha 13satis1i Columbia. A ia
. 0011 800 Or 400 Miles long and na-
, vigable for small steamers to Gle.
westerly 15704mirilecetsional,otwliirnggugfihrgetraisnay,auratitxeirat
mg plains, darkened here and' there:with
. patches of evergreens, then curving, aouth-
Ward, and receiving numerous tributaries
',from thanorth , it enters -the Coast Ban -go-
. 4 " ' • ' - ' ./
An sweep across it to the seo through a
valley anore than 100- miles king,
and one to three miles .wide at the 'bottom
4 f 5 000 0 f d '
an from ; _ to 8,0 0 eet deep, marvel.
beautiftd and inspiring front end to
end:. To the appreciative tourist sailing
np the rivorthrough the midst of allthe can-
on for a distance of about 110 miles is a gel-
iery of sublime pictures, an unbroken series
of inajestio mountains, glaciers, falls, cas-
codes, forests, groves, flowery garden spots,
grassy nieedoWs in endless vebriety'of form
and composition -furniture euough ;for . a
dozen Yoeernites-while back of thiiwalls,
and thousands of feet above thein, innumer-
able peaks and spires and. domes of lee and
snow tower grandly unto- the sky. 'About
15 alike above the mouth of the river.you
the first ef 'the eat
come..great glaciers,,
pouring down: through the forest in
a Shattered ,ice-ea.seado nearly to the
level of the river. Nen* the canon
is about twe Miles Wide, planted. with cotten-
woods along tho' banks. /of the river, and
Spruce and fir ancrpateltes of wild rose and
raspberry extend' back to the Yosemite
walls. Twelve. miles' above this point a
noble view is opened ' along the Skeet river
canon -a group of glacier:laden Alpo front.
10,000 to 12,000 feet high, the source of the
largest tributary of the Stiokinco Thirty-
E. • . milab . . -
ve km es above the mouth of the river the
=oat striking objeot ofoallocomeeto sight:
<This is the lower expanded portion of the
""gaeat glacier, measuring about six milee
dh • t ldbld14 d
aroun .t e snou , pus ie o y orwar
• " • •.
into e middle of the valley sationg the
t • * • •
- mos while its souaces are mostly. hidden.
, It takes its rise in the heart of tlaq range,
some 'thirty ' or , forty • miles away.
Compored With this the Swiss mede glace
t
.
isA small thing, It is balled the 'Ice
Mountain,' and iseems to have been regard-
ed as a , motionietle masa, created on the
spot, like the -Socks and trees about . w
, with-
out ventnring•
a guess- as to how or when.
The:front of thesnout is about 800 feet
high but rises rapidly back for a few miles
' ' ' ' .
to the heightof about 1,00G pot. Seen
throu ligaps ni tl o. treesgrowing on one
g i . , .
of its :terminal moraines, as one sails
slowly along against the •aurrenti the niaa-
velloue beauty of the °has= and olustered
pinnacles show to flue advanta:ge • in the
sunshine ; but', tame, indeed, must be the•
observer wbo is datioftia . with so cheap a
`fie. 74..,.. . , • ; . ... ,.... ' .
---
Her Wardrotellier Extrairsara
__ 'berg's** liggigng,,
-The Empresa 4osephine Woo a
Napoleon #120,000 a year for he:
expenses, MAO for aline -gild
successor, the archancliege, tem
472,000 for these purposes. The'
grtheisatttryencruswuapaotnbizatrIpeuraegeli
poor relations. "'There is ng 401.1.
told, that she gave a great deal i
as heopresents. were never tam
oath Leff t but
. ec s,alwaysfreshly p
the practical outcome of her hi
was a vast accumulation of debt
Na 'el would
F "II . 'pay °ice a year
fill , however, as. he desired to
wife in contirmea clependence. 4
it Swine, would never toleo
thing like order or etiqueth
private apartatieuts, After alit
empress, Napoleon -insist d th t
e . a, a
have no: personaldealingswithohe
but be was forced to yield upon t
Her private rooms were alwa3
shawl, merchants, Bilk mercers,
makers,haberdathefs, jewellers
trait.Pianferea .She had. a mania
•
mg her pordoeitta.ken and gave tb
to- anybody, who wanted. them -
friendsochatabOrmaids, even shc
The latter weird`always br"
. . , Algill1
mends, trinkets, shawl duffs ;and
of every kind; she bought otreryth
asking the price, and half the tir
ting what she had purehased. :
Mitiet she gave her ladies in .i/'
understand that. they need no
with her : werdrobe ; .everyth
misted witlo that department*
a•eted in•private byb er and ,bpr'
whom there were six or eight. , 'S
9 ' 1 k Is t 1 t a •
o e oc ; er oi e was very
performance, one past et it being1
Mysterious and involving divers e
fot the prepervation and improv
her complexion.. When this .wei
Was finished h had. her h •
, s e ,.ear dr
• '
her person wrapped zn• a, long
.. :
lavishly trimmed with lace.. W
formed. that her ; petticoats 1
elaborately trimmed. .. Mae. li/f)
deeroe.it pertinent to add the fa
tails that Josephine changed all l
s
thrice 'aday, and Wore none but n
• ' do
ings. After her hair was
bought her huge baskets c
. i lee ., a . • owns; mon
quant t f g b
shawls.: Of . India • she had . t
as 300. or .4,00slit made 'I
them,bed ' '
or coverings; or cushio
dog. .She always wore bneap. the
draping it about her shoulder's*
peculiar to herself. Bonaparte, ava
.
ahowls hid her figureloo niudh, v
and then.tearthera off ana, fling :
the fire. She • bought,' we aren
obahnaere shawl the tradeamenbr
et any price they chose. to. ask -
$2,000, or 02,400. Caohniere 'she
the fashion. at the mutt, and the o
connected .with the imperial 1
Would not ecindeecend to west as
eest. lessthan $200.. . Josephine's
life seeree to have been aufficienl
tonous, .Yet, although she ..net
ed a hook• or , took 'up si, pen, ail
signs •of ennui.. She had no .ta,s1
theatre, and the,einperor•did'not 1
go with him, lest her appearano
•protrolos applause oaad give her avec
sonal popularity., :kilo never . ws
eaeusee except when ot Malgatiaots
elieVisfor over embellishing, and
.she squandeoedimmenee sums ...
• piped einployment was looking .,
. ,
huge acCuroulations ofgeWns,:frn
.ornaments in • her• wardrobes; , b
seally colossal megeizines bed to Pi
in .eaish of their palaoes She cm
prevail on • herself to part • With
article of clothing, and up to her
deriaeduoquencliable delightfron
•ing, asserting and try-ingon her Ix
- fashioned coal or wood fire and the pillar%)
' will still linger in the rural .districts, Per.
t . . . .. - . • . - - ' .barrels
aps etectriony eutucient for au proctical
' urposes can by that UM° be generated in
each, amigo by windmills/ on. the roof and
stored up for use as required. At any rate,
things Will be very interesting in • those
days, and 'we are not sure: that some (if Ile
Oh the aliady side of forty didul make o
mistake in not postponing our aiait on. this
.
particular planet until tha7-20th century.
There never was livelier thinking going on
n the world than in these latter cloys And
some great zoesults arabound to conee'froat
ja,
' . _ ,,, a. •
E0 0110EE.-The value
' 'STOIIIES.AS EpHCATIX'
of stories in the education of children was
t •
made very prommen in the remarks of
Mimi Anna Rockland before the Froebel
convention. She maiptained that etories
Aro the child's first introduction into that
grand world of •the•idepa in character. ahd.
life, and the first and highest nae of stories
is to enable the child to form a pure and
noble icleal of what a - man • pay be and
do. ' Secenaly, they are illustrations to the
.ohildren of the lows governing life, for they
are the lessons, of experience: . Ahein, a•
„third use of stories is.. the sense' they give a
oLiicl. Of the, world beyond his own' and. 11215'.lanta tl
• • • •
next tecompanionship, they eery°. to de -famous
stroy that , ogotisin,.. • --whioh--- ...a-loha-
on self As • the centre of . all. things.old.
'Stories, . too, develop sympathy, or
the. imagination of the heort, and bting the
Power. of example to bear en ohildren. This
will certainly be, confirrnecl "by, the expert-
°nee of every parent, In stories it is that
children are•arst told of -the divine scheme
of the atonement; 'through stories,. they
learn of the most striking facts. in sacred
history, the . Most important events in the
life. of the Saviour, and the most effective'
points in the revelation of inspired • truth.
Then by athries is the child taught; by the
mother, of. the world around and. above'
thern, aed' made to understand the rola'.
tions we all hold to humanity as -age in,
creases. The Kindergarten, Well managed,
seizets upon this fact, as .4E/aided by experi-
once in the nursery, and makesthe story. a
Moat efaoientagent in the education of the
a . ." • ...
you. •
- Sonarinnor Ton- aim Gnirs.-The lody
who fills the chair bf professor of doinestic
ousiencein the Illinois Industrial.Bnioorsity
luta been giving 'sensible '•Adaisie te.Girls
'in o lecture it St. Louis. She called
toomea the, woiadal home -makers, lasisted
that reform'in.wOmen's ecluoation •was the
urgent resod of the tithes • and emphasized
:the fact that • intelligeot• teaks,- 'biTti-
bated : housekeepers • • and, enlightened
naerthers were • beginning • ... to•••• be' ep-
pabeiated: -• ' Woineu were- • not instinc-
tively ...good . *housekeepers any more
than men were good inecho.nies oa. good
farmers. .at was . an error to anamose that
_in...matters perteining. to the . home,' iustruc-
ticin'Was netneetled..10 was eaid'-that corn-.
Mon sense alone was oiecessary,but conia
mon sense and proper sense differed.. Do-
•
Spite their generalsaaOreparedness ehe sad
, . :
that ,ninety-nine out of ahundredgirls
would still persist in getting married. :This
last assertion, which .would be • true .if there
were men enough, possibly Supplies the key
ton, remedy. Let it be enactea,that no girl
shallget wattled until Ellie can pass eare.a...
arninationjn
. —
Whe- Costumes. of -Our Grandmothers go.
• produced Upon Our Strecto "Wo,day.
Claiming at tho fashion books of fifty and
even seveuty years ago it is curious; to note
how in many. points we are returning to
the modes • then in ..yogulia Nothing but
short dresses.wero to biotic= holfro, c'entury
ago.; the skirts were' just long enough' to
show the ahem/ and boots and Were • trim
med with satin rouleaux and bias folds.
The fasliioualde colon; were ' Christmas
holly green, scarlet, pink, clareince„ blue,
giraffe yellow, pouociau, camel's hair brown,
Indian red, eameloparci yelaow, moisasse,
brown, apricot, olive, peon de el.:fro/Mt,'
barrage blue, -Egyptian Saud, Indian -Sed
and violet shot with -bottle -greens-4er
shot silks weici coating in than, as they
are ..with us now. The Jautiary of -1828
was particularly dainp and cold, and silk
and satin -peliosee were the rage, but, like
short Prime:Bo dresses, reaching to the
hem, with a lace cape over ' the • thoulders.
Those pelisses Were also worn in the even.:
ing, out low in the uoCkaand showed robinga
of white Battu iti front. Shawls . and scarf
shawls were pouring in also, and feather
.There
trimmings found special favor. The hats
worn were large, and dress ahats were
adopted with full evening drug 'made of
satin and gauze, with, blonde lappets. and
plumes of ostrich or marabout feathers or
floral wreaths hircle of ' paradise .being
arranged inside- and.out, They were placed
Ear back on the bead. It is to be hoped
that we "hall. .not :., readapt anything
so startling art a hat of -paradise yel-
low, lined with erimson velvet, taimMea
with white puilipos and yellow ribbon,bro.
coded black, ae worn by a belle of that day.
There is much oto, learn - in oaroiding past,
follies. Our dresees • have of . late clung
closely to tho klub, but haven -overate yot
attained the scantioess of those timee.'The
skirts were always scanty, as *ell as short,
and.trirnmed•often with ono or two gather,
ed flounces, scalloped at . the edge, sur
mounted by one or two, rOws of straight
satin rouleau; the bodices full and banded,
the sleeves large acid pelted. . Such bodices
and puffed sloeviss are coming in againoes
well.-arashort' al ovions foraiavening, *Molt
. •
Zoe Foram:1s'; 'Adventure., .
. , - •
:Woe Parsons was a. Baltimore boy, and a
little rOugh,- .but ,witlittl. a good-hearted
fellow and a brave .soldier.• He got badly
wounded at Antietam,' end -thus laconically
'described.. the • eccrirrenoo • arid what fol.,
lawed-tcasonie people Who vieitod the hos:
. ,.. ,
law.: • • • .. - : • a .
. ' What, is your naine.?' ' • •
.` Joe Pa:Moos:a ',; ,
•. '.. What iethoametter 7' . „ ool. .
a lind FIB dhoti sio; both oyes .shot, outsa-
'what battle ?a oo • ' . '. _ .. .•
. 'Antietam.' : . .... . ' • ..
. • ' How"dictit happen ?' . ' ...
.. '' I Was hit and.knocked _down, and had
to lie all night . on the, bat:loath:3a The
• fight was reneiVed neat aloy, ond I was
under flee. • I could. tand the :pain, 'Nit
could not see: : I wanted to Atte or get olit
of the .o fire..waited and listened, outline-
sontlyboord a man groan neat me. • : -
" Hello?' say e I. . a -. a • .
'
may, and very likely will, resolve • theaa-
selves into -snort- princesses;-not--inifiko.
polisses.-Cassell's Magazine.
. • • .
Nark Twain's Humor.
'Thieves from over tho-wall'-have-gt-the-
seed of a certain &tottery, whioli sprouts and
flourishes plentifully in• every newspaper .
until the thought of American -humor isi•
beet/ming terrible; and sobar-raindedopeo•,.
ple are beginuing to have seriona qUerition
whether we are not an danger of degener,
ating into a uatiou of wits. But we ought
to take courage from observingatts we may,
that this , plentiful crop of humor is not
raoy• of - the original - soft ; that in short
the thieves from over the wall were not
• How To:TEACH' MUSH1.-A new departure '
4h:teaching-children:in thenrt-ofarousio-ia'
being tried in New York: Miniathre.pia,nes,
Orrather sots of koysare placeden the desks
during ' tonal° lesson' for thouaeoftlielittle
••
pupils. .. The instruction _imparts .a knew-
ledge of the various keys, notes and 'scales,
• the aegaitemeut of a derrect • touch -and
position by Peana Of firigeiagymnasties'and
exerciseson key-hot/ads. and ,a1S0 A tiler-
ough drill in keeping time "ba, cotintiog
olOod: 'In.. this way thio. Advocate/a of the
innowitiOnelaina to be - able to overman/3
• the • .difficulties ' and. discouragemerits Witli
whiehmusie teachers hove to ccintend. The
children. learn readily to finger the keys and
rapidly' develop' a love for•the stnay. , . Yea,
starch, two teaspoonfuls baking poirder,r,
nihnerwitlithe-floutaacresanthe butter ape
engin ;• add the milk, , then tlie .flour. and
corn tarch„ add the whites 'beaten 'very
light.; bake in cakes .about. an incili thick;
-
_Icing , for b,etweeli bakes : :Whites of four
eggs ...beaten . very ' light; aour cups stigma, •
,pour one-half pint • boiling water over the'
sugar and boil instil clear and will 'windy in
cold water ; . poor ng ya , ,'
• the boili 's iip ever the
beaten •eggsatadleat hard until the inixtere
isaaild'aud to A . stiff ereatia ; add; before it
is quite cold, one teaspoonful • pulverized
citric add, two teaspoonfuls extmet vanilla, ;
when cold,. spread .bettaeon the • eakes as
thick. ap the oakes. , '
• . • • .. . , • _ -
fassor'S guests, however,. found hisapiece de
reaistapoo ogoatoethoOme..and'alotioato-ohao-
they confined theirattebtions to :it exolus-
ively; neglecting allthe ether solid items in
his Menu. . . • • ' . ." '
'
., " Halle yourself," pays he. ..
• "7,-;
the day bf her deathsho• haa..1
.. .
array her la it-dres.smg. grown -el
'elegance, because she fancied the
Of.Russia, would; perhaPs, Call t
She expired in rose-colored 'satin.
__ _ ____
....,-..,"--!•-Who-bayou-r-says-i-,--- ----
' ' / Well, I'm a Reba soya be. : -
.• '''. • What'athe 'inatter.?' says I. .. ••
''My leg's sniashea:mays he...
•.• • "akiatayonwalka" 'says L. -- - -
•
' " No,' says he. '. •
• •
you see?' says I. •
- ia Yes, says. he.. . . ,
"Won' BO I '' o "re.it ;rebel but I'll
. • ,.. .Y8 I Y 4. - ; ' •
doyou es little favor.' • . .. • .
',What's that?' SSYS he • - '
,. .`,--,. •, , Ya., . • • y • o
•:•'.3r. °Yes "r° shot °°'' says''-' 'and
if.yeulashow me the way I'll carry you
All.t,'.. says I. • • • - •
44 All. right,' says he, • '
‘‘ Crwl over hareys I and Flhe did
a -7 -a -, — ' "' ' ' *---'-
• ' aNety, Old Butternuta. says 1,, .' got .o.n
my back,'' and -be aid: , ,
,'." Go ahead," say; lea a • .
. • 'Pint the war,, saya I, 'for 1 .ba, nt see
a blessed thing.' ' . • ..... , .,. -.
'Straight ahead' .Soare Bo. : • • •:' • • -i
• •.
•• . 'The balls were flyha .all round alia I-
trotted off and Was soon out of range.
• ''Bullyfoe you,' says he • 'but you've
' • . - • . :' • • • .
shook•rny legs camodt oft.' • - - • • • • .
,. ".'- drink,' • ' 'I holding' p If
Take aattys. he, u .. is
canteen 'and I took a nip - . ' •
• • '• • • • • : , '
''Now lotus go on again, • says ho,,, kind
,
o slowly,' and I t 1 dim un ' a h did ,
.- • " ' 1 • a'lli , sloe' •
the .natrigation; .and I did the we nsa. tt r
:
,,iiial,earosed him ae.stily a mile, , and was.
4. '
a meet dead, he said , :Here we are, Jot me.
'
. dowri.'. &net': then a 'voice said: ' Hello,',
Billv Where did Ou got that'Yank?, •
„-oaso a .../ • o. • .
.: ,, VI' Afro are we r ON, Eli 1 . . • , • . • ji
din he rebel camp,. o •course, ' a
s-ous ?"-
on hang rny buttons if that rebel ..hadn t
ridden rne a mile titritight into: the rebel
• , ' d • d
camp. Next day Meelellan's arialy a Tempe .
• •
in and then we shook
a t k b th ' '
an oo Ile 0 , .
and made it up, but it 'was. • a - mean
trick of him, don't you think so ?" •.
. . . •
'.
, . A .Modern .41ktioh.'
..,_ . •
• • i
sairoadeiphin; Toioerapb, Paris letter.). ,
I was recenily told by to yoang Ereneh
. o - .
gendeman (the son Of the prefeot Of La Bo-
chelle) 611E1.'01111e strangest romanc.os of real
life thataorer came to my Itiocovladge. Some
feta- years ago a peasant boywho lived:oils,
form near the town 'of Clermont-Ferrand
se* and •fell in . love With the • beautiful
daughter of • it :gentleman of good fortune
-
_and .poaltion„lin:being:•at-that•-tinie-la
Yestoe of age' and the , young...lady. just.
.19.. This new .4 Claude Melnotte :wee
sio.madly in love ' that .h6 :went straight to
the homes of • the, young . girl's. Ments and.
' den:landed . her shand in nioraiageo The
father treated the preposterous inept/stir/at
with good-natured score. 'Como ' back
when you have an Maim of §40,000. (200,s
000 francs),' was his atewoo; 'and thenive
T .• - • ..
•Wili..see • about. it.'he infatuated youth
tobk•him at his word and forthwith set. toYou-
• 1 • - ..., - • a .• , - •
work. • al ow ono. of the, peculiarities of
,
the town of Clorthont-Ferrand is tasearcity.
�f water. There is ao river neat •it, 'se it
:aeliei for its .water'supply on sprin„es and
wells. tInder theseeirounistoncea a erring
. is a valisable piece of property and corn:
• • • • • , . • •
niarichi . a relatively high price. So. tno
Yeeag peasant lover set aff for an adjacent
.mountain, there to .• sottreh for hidden
. . The ,Ilkust of ?Oyer and oU•
• • - •
...dshilaileaphict Teleaa/aph oorrosocn
..
• . If Versaillee is. not hauntedat ou
The very air seemsatirred by the
• '
of the past. Hietorylives. and br
• -every nook.and corner of the gile
On yonder bed-. died Louie' XII
yoroderwinclow, standing on thew
etoneriO leaning: oaer the very b
whoseildioo •fltish
g ,t, , es ..gorgeoush
goldeirannehmo spring; theoirs
also adT) e to, steal Mr, Clemens' garden-
plot. • His humor springs .from bow -ratan
intensity of :common sense, ft. rassioliate.
Love of justice, and . a generous - ocOm of
what is petty and reearo; and 'it. is these
qualities which hie *school' have not been
able to convey. It may be olaireihg mote
than almmorisb could wish to •assort -that
he is always in earnest; hotline strikes is
as the paradoxical charm of Mr.-Clethens'
best ,Inimor. Its 'wildcat extravagance is .
the break and fling from a deep *hog, a.
wrath with some folly whichdisquiets him
worse than other -men, a personal hotted
for some. humbug of pretension that ono-
bitters ham beyond anything 'Nit -laughter.
It must be because he is' intolerably weary
of the twaddle of pedestrianizing that he
conceives the notion of g trarhp 'through
Europe, whieh he caseates by means "of,
express. trains, .steambeabstO :and -private.
carriogesawita. the help of an agent and
a courier ; it is beeause he ha a real loath-
ing, otherwise ihexpreosible, for Alpelinlb-
ing, that he imagines - an ascent Of." the
Riffelberg, with • intlf a 'mile of 7men and
mules' tiod together' by • rope.. Dna :sees
that affectations du not :•first strike him as
ludicrous, merely, but as detestable. He
laughs, cortaiuly,at an obuse, at ill mannera,
at conceit, at cruelty, and you must laugh
with hirn ;. but if you enter.in'te tho very
spirit of his humor, you feel that if hocatild
things right there would be very
little laughing. At the .bottom Oa his heort
he has often the grimness •of a reformer ;
his wit is turned by preference llbt 1.1.17011'
human nature,not upon droll situations,
and things abstractly, ludicrous, but upon,
matters that are out of joint, that aro tin-
fair or unnecessarily ignoble, and cry out to
hi's love of justice' fot discipline.. Much of
tho fun is at hie owit cost where he boldly
attempts; t6 grapple with.sonie hoork.abuse,
and gets worsted by it, as in his -verbal eon,
test with tho girl at tho medicinal eprings.
inBadon who returns; 'that beggar's an;
sway ' of 'half Europe, 'What you please,".
to his ten.times.rapeated demand of ' I•Xew
much?' and gets the last word. . Bet it is
plain that if he had his way there would be
a fixed price for those avaterstasry suddenly,
and without regard to -the public!, etause-
meant, or regret for lost otiportionities of
humorous writing. -May Allacitielfontlily.
'
arrif they have no Imre of mune,. to .talip7t-
endicoalathe:tvaiitesof time and patience?
Patents Will spend huteateds of dollars to
snake Tear. piafiists ea their children, whon„
if zero. wore.taken to•see.in .what 'directiOn
their testes lay, or for What they hada:Ptah,
eta they could he taught -to drew, pabet, oo,
: develo.p a facility in Jearoilig. foreign leio
guaga'a . • • ' ' . . • '
- ••
'
77n3 wearm or 7.64/A.S.' , , .. : '
- • • . • . • - .'• ..
. Piecesatin seems to be preferred inetead
' • . • . - • • • : , • •
of ribbons.for bonnet ties. • • • • • . • • ' •
• • • •
Some of the clearest 'spots on earth are
the Aces hold in .atiother mon'o hand., .. .
A barber is 'always open; to cenvietion,
Tell him his razor is dull and ho will lone
•uoi.• s • . . • . • • . • .
• Small auoilowera, frofn one-thiad tii-halt
• the ' nathral size, are popular as 000sage
• ' : .. -.Os
a ,Reeeittly.: a,' • band aiof ' robbois. entered
Rhea* 0,0a -talon. village hi:Ladd/a' Spain;
It was. Sunilii,Y. Nearly all the inhabitants
wore at.ohurcha The' • curate. was ill' the
pulpit paeachinga aeinion. Three otthercibo
hers boldly atalked into the-church..••They (as
indeed lfad alt the band) had their fitheci
• sineared with Boot,'alun
a ride was 15 ung ever
their shoulders, a reVoiver Was in their
hands ancl•in their belt alsowie-Imife: .111-
.. their •to the • ula it th • t
bowing • way - , P. P • they 7°4
up. the 'steps,- k000ked-draVn-the ciliate,
bound him with ropes, threto him on their
shoulders and went with their burden to
the parsonage. "As they:quitted the &exalt
they warned the Congregation that whoever
budged would be shot down. ' Their 'tom-
'
panions appeared at the dor to shear- this
'threat to be no idle menace: Nobody dared
natraboo Once hi tho .parsonage the poOr
of
death annouraced to the orohal I
. , .
demise of" one sOereign and the
of .. &tether. :Under that 'eonnte
eagaisite embroidery the Roi a
• • Sole
;rest. • The •shinchine etrens thr
11- f the (El • so
. llaein,. c
.-anes 0 e I de two . eenturies ago; ... and... sh
the. . same , An:tinting/To: and carts
weak that, the •. Waiting court
• •
to gaze et in Saint .. Sime
!visit the private : apart!
Marie Antoinette and 'her Monogr
: . . • . , .
in untarnished gilding on the richly
cloor-locks.. The stop -cocks of her
still.' in place, one among the ina
�f her oecupancy: "St ,the Petit
the wiliciw that ahe Planted on. the
. ., .
rot nor residence at Veosailles wow
green dr•ooping branches with.son
the elegantgrace that we bandmas
-Plumeowlierowitlothe-Asistriansql
. to adorn her fair and baughlt - he
, • .. . , . . 31.,"
aage or the revelcution, the horns/
have touched `without liitarrin tf
g , 11
cent palace.. Yet itlias been viroi
cated. The inscription placed tir
.. - • • ••
Loins Philippe seeds,: .'To the
Preece' It ;ought to be; • ' To
royalty of • France.' . For Versa
tomb, . grand - as . the pyrati
pulehral • as ,..the catadenabe.
not...beeatise . those that one
in itiouperb.halle have passed ausettheso
cc:nal:non course/5f mortality.. *It i
not only they but the: systein fro
orgeous decay this peerless peke
like a splendid fungue, axes yank
•the earth. Ningelorn aticl ' ern
soleinn etiquette and dazzling 'p:
of the -amain-regime' the "I't
, e roi i ary
two empires, alike ,exist no rei
heir of the Bourbons is in. exile, t
, the Napoleons lies in an exile's gr
starid•upon ' the stag° :. of the,
pageant ever performed by royalty
gold6O bowie of Neroloy open tiri
Tho • scones. are all in plaeo, a
'glitters en tho•oarvings;-the. lustre
es of yore, nut audience. and ax
all departed. ' Mute lies the mighl
beimath the cloudless lioevon 0
haloes, stands -an unseen - heial
visionary -Wand.- '.The king in • dc
waits till some answering voice,
' Long live .tho king I ' Will tl
ever be reocebeed from these trit
years to COH10 a . %wean tell?
•
.-bouquetsa-o--- . .
Long boa 1 • 11 ' ti la '
goes, rem wag we over te; ips,
ate still worn by ..those: to tvhoin they are
becoming. ' . ' .. .. • .
- • ' •• . '. • •
• Mor• choose ibbonst ha e ellen "e blehands
: III '
eolors throuelothe centre With oolsor et Of
- o . • , ' - .: .
.satin on the edge. • • ... ..
.Many now dots bettoita preseat eel:wave
sinfaces. Out steel and ialstal 'tortoise shell
7
aro among the anatoriols used. • ' .. • . o,
A. man *ill eomplain ef his Wifesi ex-
trawl:atones and yet treat a crowd to adol-
lat'a Waith Of cigars without a murmur. .
...Babies' leghorsi hats are trims:tied beanti-
fully with bows of Indiun. rxtualist edgelt
With fine Languedoc JACO of the 110111. I
o Yo -
lowish tint. . - ' '
• •-• ' ' . •
Wide curled battle ofbotrich tips in three
rews of color aro high novelty in millinery,
dull parrot eolorri, red; green and citron,
blending with exceptional Fikill. • • . .
' The Princees Beatrice ls geuung . a mph-
tation Assiut elegant° in dross, hertoilet at
the Oupon'a last •loveoaof peach silk with
-bodice and Ulan of black end peach-ettiped
volvet,.suggeating sionlethiag dolicioue, mid -dared
worthy it Ono •Tarisienno in the matter of
teeth. .
The wild pnrplo cranesbill geranium le
brought into the latest decerative design,
both in fabrice and painted pieces for the
drawing -monis , Ite tender Color blende.woll
with tho daisies arid hedge roses which
straw ikk lovely riot tho best work of the
time' •
The -new &dere id light shade 'aro lane,
. light blue. silver.gray, dove, 0,a,aLanta.,, in
' many different tints o the dark col'aro ,•.1.••••7,
, fashionable . are'bineI bronze, V.1014,„ ,4,1
gold; elierry•red, and A reddish.pruno 0,1..r
'
called.Oplielia; ono -shot Silk 'vorY Much in
fever already if; Called gergo do pigtoo,
A ptotty anecdote is toli of a little girl
to whorn the unseen world is very red,'
'Where 'demi God live, Stemma 9' she
turato-f•-7.-was---44ailiated,-. --Ain,: liotindo
oh ' . a • .a. d •.. ±
o n • . 4,, ., mix an • 03. ere o
suirender tb'e • 1,500 ouneee , of :gold.
•
they kite* .we e .in his possession. .. He
e • o money. e. . us
declared•' h a n ' Tb y tho t
• owio- 'yes een. imes in ne . legs an
'b . ' 'kW • flit • t'' • ' -1 ' l • • a.
t d a,. owl . •
.Et , , and, as io.. Mils e . 1 • bis . C, Ara -
• rms.'• '•I y '
• tionitheY.pot bios on his feet and belabored.
him with ' a puke ' • lIe., therotipan ' con:-
feaaeathat he liadaa,000.reals, but that this
stem' was • all he peaseosed. The robbers
Edited a elleaf of wheat and hold' the poor
ourates.head over it, ..lais heir, .eyebrows
and eyelashee took fire lIe shtioked with
pain. • These screams :brought his Servant,
and she ran to ring the .Alarni.boll. The
robbers felledher to the °oath with abowie-
knife. Furious at being .• baffled.' of ' the
1,500 minces:of gold •whicli they . knew- were'
, ti t ' h 1 they • al • d 1 ' t
in the cora e s aro s, ley ot eie ion o
kneel that. he might ho shot. They \ vete
about to execute their -cruel dosigo when
on of . 'their comradns. entered with the
la500 otineett of • geld wliioh, after Ring
search, he hail -found, togetlibe witiosente
'very valuable Arnie, .Therminces they left.
i Suoh wao the terror they tair, '11//laaly
give perstrit. •
-... Atr a d t .4 . A , .
Mrs. la s one di noteiso ool tiot :diets -
. Eons to the lomostiogovorilmeat of Reward-
en &title. Hor influeneo will bo enormous;
when Mr. Gladstone sits onto -more on thd•
treatemy benches; aria two of her kills are
in Parliament. She is it clover, pleasant,
earnest woman, but she dresses badly Her
hoiniets aro of the dowdiest. The p•rovita
vial -ladies quite resent lier honsiote. Glad'
stone himself im not a 'buck.' Ito woltvio
ttou4,044 flint are lotaey at floralmocal. His
/oats nova fit lam. Ills ea, f 4 are always
1,0, loog. at the ho e goes
nre, la's, wfAl h
3
down to the Muer ...4 conimons .tirepared
to nesice an jinni/dant speech, lie re always
woll broelied. his heir hi oiled, and lit) wears
a al ovor in his button -holo,. . • •
n•la• net earaiees.01 Slue Sing for April
wore t.a1,100, .
-springs.-114ainfornaintasoidathotokeolowl-
lioneyconabcd the *hole side of' the . inciun-
, , • . . , • •
tam with his woikeraconstreeting, at. ono
.. .
point a tainiel over two Mika in length.
' ''
All this was °abetted with. his own hands.
No• works from dawn ' to- dark, lives upop
.
potatoesi of his own planting, and never
spends -so mueh as a sou 'upon •ar. mug of
beer, • Every Siinday he goes to mass in
the town, after Which he proceeds ato' the .
bowie /atlas lady -love, to ask if she is mat,
rasa Or likely -to bo.. On aces/lying is -response
in the • negative he ploda-. contentedly
home, :- and ' starts out afresh to his toil.
on•the morrow. This life . has continued
now for till four years,. • tY.p to the presmit
• time be Us discovered. three impottent
springs, ciach of which he Bola for 45,000,
• •
but, though now &Messed ••of what for . a
•mail in his condition of 'life is.vialth, he
abates; notes of . the hardships . of his
existence. Ito has ono Axed idea, namely,
to become the possessor of a fortithe suffi-
eient to onable4him to claire the hand of
the object oa Iris blincloulasiion, .Yet no ono
who knotsre the parties•ovon imaginee that
tho young lady will ever consent ta/ marryCharge
..
Imo.. 'She is noW 20 years cif age, . and. is
pretty, relined and -accomplished, while ho
is atorrso tnlotterea Pmutnt/ wi'll out
oveu physicel comolinesd, ita ho 'is short end,
thick -sot, with a broad stolid eountenamee.
What will bo the etid of . his. drearn, .X
wonder ? Will he go mad or break hie
. ,
heart the clay that lie finds his" beloved
either married �r betrothed ?. or will he
dio some lof lrivation • gild overwork
• . .. clay. , 1 . . c
with a vision ot suocess looter° his eyes?
... . •'
.. , . . . :
',It •seeinstliat theAritish nai7 has' oar-
rotvlyeepaped another Thunderea aecident
Vinitylvear thus 'relate* the „•story: ., A:
.few clays age•tiavessel 'of the channel emictaa
roil was at heavy gon practice at sea firing
at a target.: An electric broadsidelia'a been
fired:by tho ofther in tharge 'of the direotor
on this upper deck. Ono of the gala in the
'Maio deck battery Missed fire, a, foot which
the 'captain of the gun (6 'petty officer) did
nOt notice, nor, appaientlyariouhrony of his
crow have enlightened:him on the' subject.
Tho gum was run in by bend arid loaded
again under the superintendence of 'Nb. la
and it Was by the merest elmoce that the
officer Of the quail:ars diieovered that one
of his guns were doubly loaded, Now . the
charges . in the gint were (1) it battering
Of fifty roundel pebble *nyder and a
Palliser shot of 250,pol:olds; -(a) o full charge
of thirty pounds 11. L. G. and a Palliser
shot. Had the gun boon fired with these
two tharges the result.. ein a deck croWded
With men must hovo been &total. 'IA this4
ease no hydraulic machinery woe, used in
connection With the loadinfg and the rammer
staff was not ' telescopic.'
-45,Vhat do you ' want 2' gruintv aske*d the
• •• • c• ' •••• - •- .' • •
3sentor of the inemaga, iaquiroaaabaa at
a dirty looking tramp coining up tho stairs.
I Wash me °least,' said the tramp, ' Go• to
a Turkish. bath catabliellicanita told the
ianitor as ho firOkl him out, sna it was not
for two. days oftorwarde that it dawned
col hint that the men Was inquiring for
Wolih. MeLeito, the editor-isiachief. • .
''Thik Wit f.'"i' tolor mbioot to hamigageS
and oyclOnco..' io tlie unlY they new hang
out eigtie in the ostitioso sis . .
An act to prevent fishing with not on
tinted. States watere in lake Ontario has
passed the ttouse of ASsembly of Now Yoth
state. It. has boon 0010. forth by the utter
exhaustion of the solnibil; white fiat rincl
bass fishing at leAst, for plc:secure.
• inspector of fialtetiee luta WO: IN
The
seventeen nets haws:coo Beauliarnois and
Chateauguay coadacill inetituto . proceed-
jugs against their 0W.Hete, for illegal fish.
it*
, ...........a...
Seth Green en:Wises farmers '.1
frog ooncis.-Near York Oomtnerol
tater. Wouldn't it he Moro comft
wait till warmer tvoithor .and the
ponds whore there ere no 6441.
• - . . • .
The sidowelk on tho eastern
Maria ettootis oompIained of. A
with an accident them yesterday
tho loosbeess of the struotote,
...a-.
• •
, An American exchange truthfully re-
In arks k ' A mm
an ay be an Ihiglishman
and ride England .,and Yet•not know the
seetitnent of English people.' •
lasby hike 111Tittell A play entitled 'Quartz./.
Presume there aro two • good . yards in it ht
least. 'It ir' probably lotinded on 4111castire
fee Mettatiraa
0
PAU
319(er
llowed by
personal
0. fier
vedonly
retext of
noe bad
Iron? ,b4r
t, we axe
way, but
urobasodp
nefieence
Thoth
, never Jo
keep bis
osophine,
ate any.
in her
became
he fated&
ransoms,
is point.
S full of
mantes,
and per-.
for hay.epiotuae
relatives,
pkeepers.
her dia-
gew-gaws
mg, never
e forget-
rom the
aiting to
meddle
g con.
as trans-
/wads,of
e rose at
rolonged
omewhat
perations
ement of
k of art
ssed and •
wrapaer.
o are 111 -
ere also.
Remueat
rther de-
er ;linen
ear stook -
no, they ••
=Mining
ts and
to many •
owns of
s for her '
morning,
h a grace •
°thought
ould now
hero into
ld, , every
ught her,
$1,500 or
airls were
Idest lad y
ousehold
ne which
roods of _
ly mono-
er , open -
owed no
e for the
'ke her to
• alhould. •
it of pea-
Iked for
,,an_abode '
6n which'
Her prin-
oier the"
pery and
r
assigned
Id neyer
a single
last hour
examins
ory. On
er maids
extreme -
txnperor
o Bee her.
flee.
donec/a •
aht toibe.
hantonie '
athes in
ed halls.
seltsarne -
alustrade
in the
senger-of
elovr the
accession
rpane of •
il sank to
ough the
F3 it did •
hies on
wood- •
Ler a used .
day.
onto of
am shawe •
-wrought
:bath are
ny traces
Trianon
last day :
s its long
°thing of
ine in the
erioused-o---aosso
ad. Ths , •
LS of war •
magnifi '
glyaredi- :
on it by
glory- of
thedead'
lles
ids, 'se- It is
e dwelt
ay in the
s because •
m whose
e sprang, .
ed from
ire, the
odigality
pampa of
re. The,
le heir of
Ave. We •
grandest
since tho
he stars.
a gilding
o sparkle
tors have
y edifice
ti ,yonder
it with a,
l' -he
shall orY
e answer
1sitho
o go into
al Adver-
itable to
n go into
peat of
lady mot
oaring titi
•
•