The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-08-28 00:00:00

isteitantous

HOME, FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL.

To A CORRESPONDENT.—" Constant Subscriber"
writes to Judy to know if she considers it "wicked-
ness "to kiss a pretty girl? In reply, Mrs. J. would
remark that such an act must be very wicked, because
it has always been looked upon as a capital offence.—
Judy.
THouns A KEMPIS.—The town of Kempen, near
Crefeld, in the Rhineland, purposes celebrating next
October the 500th anniversary of one of its sons,
whose name is known in every part of the world. At
Kempen, in the year 1380, was born Thomas Hamer-
ken, the author of a book which, after the Bible, has
seen more editions than any other book—viz., "The
Following of Christ."

Afl
sinterest.pond en teighbourhood
a(Ddreihseci
norvi
htße n
of Solothurn. On removing a mass of superincunbent
sand and gravel to prepare for some quarrying
iaitiglNgGTeeEoilasfialCallN:adyiGsrovbiFfenlchAasn:
operations, the rock beneath was found to be quite
smooth, and intersected with old water channels. The
excavation being continued, a number of enormous
holes filled with great stones were laid bare. These
holes, like those in the Glacier Garden at Lucerne, are
due to the action of water, which, flowing through
rifts in the glacier that ages past covered the rock
set in movement the stones beneath, whereby the
"Giant's Rattles," as they are called, were hollowed
out ; but while the rock at Lucerne is sandstone,
the formation at Solothurn is hard limestone and
quartz.

DEATH FROM COBRA BITE.—The death is announced
of Mr. H. Dennys, district superintendent of police in
the Demob district of the Central Provinces (says the
Deccan Herald). It appears that on Saturday week
(July 13) that officer, who was very fond of natural
historY, having captured a cobra, held it in his right
hand, while he pointed out to some friends the situa-
tion of the poison fangs. By sudden effort, the
reptile struck his head forward just fox enough to
touch the point of the index finger of Mr. PenßYs
hand. Despite every effort made to save his hfe,t
hat
officer succumbed to the effect of the poison within
about three hours. He was a popular and promising
young officer, and his untimely end is much re-
gretted.

AronAsrwrArt AND FRERMASON/tY. - Amon the
warrants recently granted by the Prince of Wales,
Grand Master of the Freemasons, for new Masonic
Lodges is a warrant for the Seaforth Lodge, No. 1,866,
to be held at Cabul Afghanistan.
HAYGRARIAN HOUTRAGE. - First Rustic. 'Ow be
grass crop ?—Second Rustic. Hay I.—[Hexeunt homes.
—Punmh..

A NOVEL BOAT RACE.—A singular race took place
at the recent annual regatta in Shetland. Shetland
women are noted for their ability in managing a boat,
and Sheriff and Admiral Thomas, who was in Lerwick
at the time, offered to act as coxswain to three strap-
ping Shetland damsels in a contest between them and
a crew of men from the revenue cutter Eagle. The
match was keenly contested, but ultimately was easily
won by the Shetland damsels by over four minutes on
a half-mile course. The Shetlanders, who used two
oars each, pulled very gracefully.
FROM BORDEAUX TO MILAN ON A BICITCLE.—M.
Esperon, a member of the Bordeaux Bicycle Club,
left that city on a bicycle on the 2nd instant under
heavy rain, and arrived on the 13th instant at Milan.
He made on the first day two hundred and fifty
kilometres, arriving in the evening at Toulouse and
continued his journey, passing through Carcassone,
Narbonne, Montpellier, Nimes, Marseilles, Cannes,
Nice, keeping the coast up to Genoa. M. Esperon in-
tends to reborn by Switzerland, Germany, Belgium
and Paris, to Bordeaux.

AN INTERESTING TASK.—The Homeward Mail says
the political officers of the Kattywar Agency are re-
ported to have had an interesting task set them by
the conclave of representatives of Native States
assembled at Rajkote. It would appear that about
four hundred young ladies of the Jadeja Rajput tribe
are in an unmarried state, though they have reached
different ages above fifteen years, one of them being
as much as forty-three years old, and the whole of
Kattywar is scandalized. Consequently this matter
engaged the serious deliberations of the meeting,
which was held under the presidency of the Political-
Agent, with the result that instructions were issued
to the political assistants to have the ladies married
forthwith, as a Gujurati paper reporting the circum-
stances puts it. By what process this delicate opera-
tion is to be effected is not suggested.

AN IMPORTANT LETTER.—Why is the letter " "
of reassuring importanoe in the Afghan news ?
Because it will make the Quetta reports Quietta.—
Funny Folks.

THE Rime COLLIERY ExrLosiorr.—At a meeting
of the committee of the relief fund for the benefit
of those left destitute through this explosion, held at
Newport, on Saturday, was reported that the total
subscriptions had reached nearly £lO,OOO. It is com-
puted that another £B,OOO will be required to provide,
upon a very moderate scale, for the 302 widows, children,
and other dependents on those killed. A considerable
amount is expected from harvest thanksgiving collec-
tions which many of the clergy and ministers have
promised to the fund. One hundred bodies had
been recovered up to Saturday, leaving twenty in the
pit.
THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM AS A WHlP.—Among
the Duke of Buckingham's various accomplishments,
it is not perhaps generally known that he is a splendid
" whip," (says the Daily Telegraph). He drives his
pair of beautiful Arab ponies, so well known in
Madras, over by paths and along precipices on the
hills where men with very strong nerves, and the
quietest of animals, would hesitate a long time to
follow. His latest feat in this respect has been to
drive the Arab ponies in rather a long chaise to the
top of Dodabett, the highest point in the Madras
Presidency, and where no vehicle of any description
has ever been to before.
REGENERATING THE POTATO. The well-known
writer, Captain Mayne Reid, has been experiment-
ing with Mexican seed potatoes in Herefordshire,
thereby doubling his crop and entirely escaping the
blight which has been so fatal to the English and
Irish potato crops of late years. He says that for the
last three years he has been cultivating seed which
came direct from Mexico, with the result that, while
ten other sorts, planted in the same field and tended
with like care—in short, ceteris paribus—haye all
been more or leas diseased, his Mexican "papas "show
not a spot of the blight. Nor is this all in their
favour; for, while the best of the other kinds have
yielded less than five tons to the acre, they have pro-
duced over ten, in common drills done by the plough.
Hundreds of specimens were above one pound m
weight, some even a pound and a half. After being
stored in ordinary field pits through the winter, the
Mexican potatoes come out perfectly sound, and
seemed to improve in quality as the season advanced.
As an article for the table, Captain Reid thinks they
have no superior; and he proposes that the Govern-
ment take in hand the importation of Mexican and
Peruvian seed as a cure for the potato blight.
POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS.—A parliamentary
paper just issued contains an estimate of the number
of deposits made in the Post Office Savings Banks in
1879. From this it appears that the total number of
deposits were 3,347,828, of which 168,455 were of is.,
208,307 of 2s.' 133,700 of 35., 98,092 of 45., 257,105 of
55., 77,121 of 68., 53,866 of 70., 54,263 of Bs.' 17,790 of
95., 353,208 of 10s., 152,951 of 11s. to 15e., 424,367 of
16s. to £l, 913,830 of £1 is. to £5, 249,652 of £5 is. to
£lO, 118,962 of £lO is. to £2O, 62,015 of £2O is. to £3O,
and 4,174 of over £3O. Another account shows that
the total cost for management of the Post Office
Savings Banks for 1879, under the several heads of
salaries and allowances, rent of offices, printing and
stationery, and sundry disbursements, was £192,280.
THE RIVALRY BETWEEN THE UPPER AND THE
LOWER HousEe.—A match of the Senior and Junior
Skulls.—Funny Folks.

A NEW FEMININS OftwAtuurr.—Limrds, pigs, and
elephants as articles of feminine adornment are des-
tined, the Parisian tells us, to pass away into the
obscurity where slumber in dusty oblivion full-
bottomed wigs and crinolines (says the Graphic). One
of the leading Parisian jewellers is preparing to lancer
a new ornament in the shape of a green spider set with
sapphires or emeralds. The difficulty will be, that
while the spider is considered to be lucky in the even-
ing he is an insect of ill-omen in the morning. If,
then, the spider should become popular as an orna-
ment, it may possibly effect a wholesome revolution
in our manners and customs, and ladies will be careful
not to remain at a ball later than midnight, the reason
being that the same spider which brings good fortune
at five minutes before midnight brings ill fortune at
five minutes after the " witching hour."
ARMY MEDICAL STATISTICS.—A return just issued
shows that out of the whole British Army, estimated
at 185,000 men, there were during the year 1878
198,074 admissions into the hospitals ; died, 2,229;
sent home invalided, 3,682; discharged as invalids,
5,243; and number constantly non-effective from
sickness, 18,801. The total average of deaths was
1217 per 1,000; in the United Kingdom it being 6.53
per 1,000, Malta 1226, West Indies 1340, Cape 1972,
India 22'30, Mauritius 31:25, and Cyprus 4027.
These figures show an increase per 1,000 on the
average of the last ten years as follows :---Admission
into hospital, 157; died, 650; sent home invalided,
733 2 • discharged as invalides 685; and constantly
non-effective from sickness 1.83. The average sick
time for each soldier has arisen from 1699 days to
1766 days, and the average duration of each case of
sickness from 1621 days to 1668 days.
THE HOMPNG PIGEON.-A very wonderful instance,
showing the sagacity and strong instinct of the homing
pigeon, has just been related (says the Mark Lane
ExpreBB). Mr. J. P. Taylor, of Gateshead•on-Tyne,
purchased last February from Mr. C. H. Mills, of
' Brussels some homing pigeons. They were kept shut
up until the Bth inst., when they were allowea their
liberty, and after perching on the house for a short
time went off. A storm and rain shortly followed,
and no more was seen or heard of the birds until Mr.
Taylor received a letter from Mr. Mills, dated the
11th, stating that a bird he had sold to Mr. Taylor
had returned to his loft. Thus the bird was three
days seeking its home through a country over which
it had never passed. Instances of birds doing long
distances have been known, but it is doubtful, if with-
out any training and confinement for several months,
witch a wonderful performance has ever before been
met with.
TUB PILGRIMAGE TO LOURDES.—The Times of Mon-
day says: "It is authoritatively announced that the
intended pilgrimage to Lourdes has been abandoned
for the present, or at least is put off tine die. The
response to Lord Archibald Douglas's invitation on
the part of Roman Catholics was not so numerous as
had been hoped, owin, probably, to the expense and
long distance, which deterred many froth joining. It
was also thought better at the present moment not to
commit any body of Englishmen to an act which
might be thought in France to have a political signifi.
cance.”

OUR GARDENER'S ORRONICLE.—Don't place a Sensi-
tive plant near a langhing•stook, or there'll be a diffi-
oulty.—Puinch.

_
A BASEBALL REPORTRR'S WORIC.—He had been the
base ball reporter, but during the first game of the
season he lost one eye, four fingers from his left hand,
and was BO all kind of broken up that he didn't seem
to be much good for anything else than a dramatic
critic. Of course he had to be utilized, for it wouldn't
do to have him lying around the office, so he was sent
to write up Neilson when she was playing Twelfth
Night. When he brought in his copy, the dramatic
editor appeared cold towards him, and from the yawn-
ingdepth of the waste basket comes the reason for that
7rwel Ith Night
coldness. Neilson eame out as fresh as a daisy, and by
the way she waltzed up to the bat it was plain to be
seen that she meant to play
was worth. In the first inning she muffed it once or
twice, and when she came out she had only one strike
and a goose-egg. On the second innings eh tallied
three on hot grounders, while the woman who playedfeorscraallteiht
The tli' ird
captain of the other nine looked
inning was a rattler. Neilson
_ntoiaFt,arnihis
made three oases on a foul
as fresh as an umpire, and m to the bat she
ball, and when " Malvolio "
went
There
ipnrgo
prose-
cuted was
emorp,
crossed the home plate and
the _
he lower portion in
but the infuriated editor tore off
order to light his cigar.
WHEAT G4ROWING ON .
a scale unparalleled.
re valley.
This dates from the
cuted in the Red
River
capitalists bought vast tracts
year 1875, when sev
i W. Dalrymple's farm covers 30
of land there. A r• .
:i The quantity sown with wheat last
square • m.es._ .
the yield was 250,000 bushels.
year was 20,Ituv i
reaping and binding machines were used
Seventy-uve
harvest the crop, the work being done at the rate
to
000 acres a-day. This farm is managed on the
of 1
' f a factory. It is divided into sections of 2,000
plan 0 except titEln:RCmalvel sick.iEtif 01l
re, over each of which an overseer is placed; he
aerries • out the orders of Mr. Dalrymple just as a
ea eral carries out the orders of the corn-
brigadier gen
ander-in-chief of an army. Comfortable dwellings
'flare provided for the overseers, while there is a board-
ing house for the accommodation of the farm labourers.
Each section has its granary, stables, mathine-shop,
and engine-house. Indeed, the vast estate is really
divided into a number of separate farms, each being
complete in itself, and all being subject to a common
head. Four hundred and fifty labourers, and upwards
of 300 horses and mules are employed ,:on this farm;
three bookkeepers are required to register the accounts,
and two cashiers to receive and disburse the money.
His farm is a common topic of glorification among
the citizens of the new North-west, and of admiring
envy among the dwellers in less fertile parts of the
land, —Land and Wa.4er.

"MANY THANKS."—Frank: "You know little "dig'
Spicer likes me best."—Charles: "Oh, no, she lik,!s*
me best."—Frank: "If you and I each give her a 71
of sweets she'llsay 'Thank you' most times tome. "
(Charles gives his box at once, but sly Frank gives one
sweet at a time, and gets lots of thanks.)—Fun.
AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN.—The following'
are the average prices of British corn for the weed
ending August 21, as received from the inspectors
officers of Excise :—Wheat, 435. 9d. ; barley, 295. bi 0.,.;
oats, 245. sd. per imperial qr. Corresponding ice!,.'
last year :—Wheat, 495. 3d. ; barley, 31s. id.;
245, 10d.

---
EMIGRATION OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHILD'S
—Cardinal Manning, who has upwards of 2,T,i,f
orphans under his care, is making arrangements IT._
the Canadian Bishops to obtain situations for ouch a°
are able to fill them in Catholic families, where t1,n31..
would be under the supervision of the obclergy,l'l
demand for them is already great, i
. and it s expelote'
a number will shortly leave for their new homes.
beA-enNstaEnxdminagonfoprrsTaAfnevw LmEiennui—esAonhomrsoenadnd cs
ay
mobrninbacli
outside a publichouse in Dale-end, Birmingham, aou
the driver was remounting his box when the horse;
becoming startled, dashed acissss the road and jumpel
through the large plate-glass vs-indow of a wine. aro
spirit merchant's shop opposite. The poor
terribly cut and bleeding copiouely, struggling
the shop, with half the cab through the window, tint
assistance arrived, when it was removeB to a neige
bouring stable and destroyed. The horsb is said to
have been blind.
ARCH,EOLOGY AT 11010 L—Speaking to the AsZoll
logical Association the other day at Devizes
hall, Earl Nelson observed that meetings like the')-'7
gave people "a zest to become antiquaries, to gathel
together little bits of their family history, and of the
history of their respective parishes. Cultivated ie
this spirit, ArchEeological researches, instead of result'
ing in mere dry bones, may be expected to rewatd
investigators with the discovery of skeletons in the
cupboard.—Pusich,.
FATAL CASUALTY.—A distressing occurrence tool:
place on Tuesday on the river Dee, opposite Holywell-
Two ladies—Miss Parry, caretaker of Holywell Lite;
rary Institute, and a married sister, from Liverpool
—went on the sands in search of samphire and cockles,
When they were about to return they were overtakep
by the tide. Some persons on shore neticing their
dangerous position put off in a boat to rescue them
but in their terror the ladies attempted to gst to the
land before the boat could reach them, and were ssvept
away and drowned. The bodies of the deceased. wh°
were advanced in years, were soon afterwards re"
covered.
THE CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA.—The census just
taken in the United States has shown that the
number of Chinese in California has been enormonsli
exaggerated. The New York Tines says :—There ha'
always been what seemed an exaggerated notion of tad
population of San Francisco, for example, and with,
true occidental fervour of imagination the people
the famous city have reposed comfortably in the
belief that there were a population of at least
300,000, including the Chinese. This was a modest
estimate, and many set the figures still higher. The
relentless census cuts down this sum to 233,00
which is represented to be the exact population of the
city, including the Chinese. But, to the greet
astonishment of everybody, the Chinese in Sae
Francisco, instead of numbering 60,000 and more,
as usually claimed by the Chinaphobists, .firs 0011
20,549.
IMPROVING THE OCCASION.—He was the only e°l
of his own mother, the pride, the hope, the appld
her eye. O'er his fair head scarce three English etinv,
mess had passed. "And be sure, Peter, and recolle6
this," said his fond and only mother' as she shut uP
the good book, "never pub off till to-morrow What
you can do to-day." "A
—h !" said Peter, with
glistening eyes, "then let's finish up the pudlng 4°'
night I"—Judy.
THE KING OF BAVARIA.—Ludwig 11., King of
Bavaria and Count Palatine of the Rhine, was bole.
at Nymphenburg on August 25, 1845, and accordlngll
attained his 35th year on Wednesday. His Majestl
(Louis Otto Frederick William) is the elder son of the
late King, Maximilian Joseph 11., and his consoitf,
Queen Marie, daughter of the late Prince Wilhelm ot
Prussia, and cousin of the present Emperor of Ger:
many. He succeeded to the throne at the death ol
his father, on March 10, 1864, while his grandfather,
the ex-King Louis who abdicated on March 20, 184 St
was still alive. King Ludwig is unmarried, and hie
brother, Prince Otto, who is in his 33rd year, is be
to the Crown.
THE TA's-BRIDGE DISASTKR.—The engine of the
train which went down with the Tay-bridge has, after
being repaired at Cowlairs, been placed on the line
between Edinburgh and Glasgow. On Mondat.it
made three journeys in a satisfactory manner. le.
arrival of the engine at Edinburgh was witnessed wit'
much interest by a considerable number of persoass!
On Monday Mr. Baker and Mr. Barlow j , un., meg°
an examination of the river Tay, in view of the pre",
paration of plans for the reconstruction and rebnildino
of the Tay Bridge. They fixed on a site to the wes'.
ward of the structure, and are to sink an experiment
cylinder by means of sir pressure to the depth of o_ i_ver
twenty feet below the present bed of the river, so tblw
the nature of the strata may be ascertained. The
work will be proceeded with without delay.
ALONE! ALONE !—The lobbies are no longer so
crowded as was their wont with members hurry ,ing
about laden with Bills and blue-books (says the CO",
Journal); the smoke.room is no longer heavy sri,.,w
the smoke of many cigars, and the few thin wreaw',
of smoke that still rise to the ceiling there seem ro."
unlike the dying fires of some last sacrifice to forgog
gods; and as for the Terrace, the few footsteps- n.
fall upon it now echo in a melancholy manner a 1011.7
its flags, and give it more a resemblance to a " Ghoew
Walk" than to a place where busy senators congre:,
gate, and where frequently on warm summer nigh''
fair beings come to look upon rushing Thames, lit
with all its lights and to declare that the lot of their
husbands and brothers and fathers was not a bad oaef
when they had so agreeable a place to escape to fro?,
the cares and worry of the Legislative Chamber. .14.'
this is over now, with all the rest of the pleasant thine
of the season. The moors, the seas, and alien larLow
have claimed most people, and soon London will ov
in the society sense, "alone."

Yli BANKS AND "BRACE," &C.—SpOrtSMell alw5Y9
prefer to shoot where the air is keen and invigoratio*
In such places the birds always rise in couples, for the
air, you see, " braces " them up as they rise into it.
Fureny Folks.
A WONDERFUL APPLE TREE.—A corresponden!
writes :—" At a village near Stratford-on-Avon, aboov
a week ago, an old apple tree was 9t clown—o tr
perhaps 200 or 300 years old. It was immediately
up for fire-wood, and the yard became strewn sob'
tiny chips. The same evening it happened to be verY
dark, and the people of the house were startled.l3
find that the yard had suddenly assnmed an anima:ro7,
appearance, covered as it appeared to be with myrlr.
of glowworms, but which turned out on examinatwo
to be nothing more or less than the chips of wood"'
each chip, however small, emitting a strong phosphor°.
scent light exactly like that of the glowworm.

GALLANT REf3OI7E FROM DROWNING.—In London,
on Saturday, at half-past four o'clock, Inspectd
William Crosby, Thames Police, Waterloo statioti,
while rowing towards Blackfriars with the ebb tide,
saw a boy named George Brown fall into the vql.l".
and a lighterman named Alfred Harris jump in '
rescue him. The tide, however, was extremely strop*
and it appeared evident that both were in a ved
perilous position. Inspector Crosby pulled off .0
their assistance, but as he reached the dro
persons his boat upset, and he, too, was precipirto
into the water. Although encumbered with his heavt
uniform clothes, he swam to the man and boy, and
length all three were safely landed.
NSW GENERAL PORT OFFICE IN PARlR.—Nearlf
700 workmen are now occupied in pulling down th
block of houses comprised between the Rues Pagelo4,,
de in Jussienne, Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, and Mon'
marte for the construction of the new Post 0£60:9'
All the left hand side of the Rue Pagel?
has disappeared with a greet part of thiP
of the Rue de' In Jussienne. The Rue Jeaw
Jacques-Rousseau presents a most picturese,e
appearance at night when the moon casts
bright light through the shells of the house°
by the openings before filled by the windows, or leave°
alternations of light and shade where gaps have bee.ll
in the standing walls. The progress is less rapid 1110
the Rue Montmatre, in consequence of the
traffic there. As soon as possible (says GaZignanstrge
works will be carried on by night by the electrichiht/
so that in about three weeks from the present tan°
the cellars will be demolished, and the excavations RI
the foundations may be commenced. In order thal
the ruins may not become a refuge for vagrants 9,11(-1,
bad characters, twenty watchmen are employed av
night, and patrols of police go over the ground froP
time to time.

TAME RABBIT BREEDINC—Land and Witter says
"A contributor of great experience to our conte•
nr
porary the Farmer, sends to that journal the following
comparative calculation :—if wild rabbits are t°
become extinct—as some prophesy—it will pr 0,113
increasingly valuable. Tame Rabbit Breeding.-1,0u"
doe rabbits will breed 25 young ones each in 52 weekot
worth Is. 6d. each at 14 weeks old in the London
Market. 25,000 at Is. 6d. each, £1,815; the outlalr
for rabbits, at 2s. each doe, £100; hutclaes, at 2s. 0413
£lOO. Total outlay, £2OO. Sheep Breeding.—lw
ewes will breed 150 lambs in 52 weeks, worth £2 54,
each at 28 weeks old ; 150 lambs at LT 55., £337 100%.'
wool, £3O; total produce, £367 10s. The outlay ft'.
sheep, at £2 ss. each ewe, £2Bl ss. hurdles and stake',
£5 ; total outlay, £286 58. Food. —One ewe and kert
lamb will consume the same quantity of food as 6.1?
does and their young ones, 80 that the cost of f
amounts to the same. Take £367 10s. from £l,B
and there remain £1,507 10s. balance in favour of
rabbits. This information I will give to anyone wh°
would like to try it on a small scale, having had thir'tY
years' experience."

A NEW LAUGH inprovemeut on the ardino9
laugh has taken place in the United States. The rielf
laugh, it is stated, is coming into general use
summer, and promises to entirely supersede the ola
one. To judge by the directions given to ladies 9
Cincinatti paper for laughing in the new style the al
Is only to be acquired by some practice. The Dolt
goes like this—Te-he, te-he. Ha, ha, ha! Oh-h-h-h"
• ha, ha,
a, ,ha 1" A slow, sly beginning is made w
,
te-he," as though mirth were struggling inside r
break out through maidenly reserve, and the mouth il'
kept tight closed, while the eyes are opened vii1)11
thus giving an expression of mingled demureness 0
mischievousness. Then follows the "Ha-ha-h,
higher and louder, with a parting of the lips to 811°0
the teeth, if they be white and regular. The' Oh-Ib-b.
comes next in a tone of surprise, reproof, or artl :5
gaiety, according to the nature of the thing lavas: I.'"
at, and the voices rises into a pretty little screlall'
The ensuing pause covers a sudden sense of the iniPrc
priety of making so much noise. The eyes are es!'
down, and a blush can in most instances be produof:
by holding the breath with the lungs very fullY
.
flated. The final "Ha-ha-ha ! " is given as a cm
cendo. spiritedly, and without any show of restraro/
like the outbursting hilarity of an unconventio
milkmaid. This novelty in laughs is heard eve_,6;
where in the metropolis, and is sure to bicome porP
at tke =MINE reverts.

1

lg
6
,t.

1

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TURDAY, AVG., 28,, 1886.