The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-29


and her leisure with their pranks and tricks
She abhorred dogs and cats and like Henry III, made
KEYS her favortes In the of APRIL of 1921 she gave
birth whose head exactly resembed that of monkey
The grief the may be imagined but her husband
afflicted that he committed suicide the following
that period that the Countess dang bought the
mansion the Faubourg du Roue and retired to its secuson
child and few servants She resolved to devote her
life to the education of her unfortunate
The young with the exception of his head per-
well formed and his noble and polished
It even said that his monkey was not without certain
expression that his vivaciy extreme and that
Joy quickly and poinedy expressed therein
but he vefcaton of the scrptura which says
that when man lookeh in mirror he straghtway ogetteth
what of he Isl The neglected
pains in furthrng his education and seconded in her
efforts by able professor When he arrived his majority
the mother became much accustomed to his deomy that
she forgot with what horror would be viewed by Others and
dreamed of marriage for her But strange to say
young lady could be found willing to monkey even
though he was immensely wealthy.
"Maevoent people will say that such neverhe
less, every day. 1t then that the young Count Tang
gave up all worldly aspirations and resigned himself live in
almost complete solitude He found his consolation in
study and became of many sciences he
mothor his professor and his DOCTOR and when he
issued from the mansion it Only at night.
few ago his mother entered his chamber and found
Appearances rise the suspicion that he had
poisoned himself but official inquiry made and
dict of death from apopexy rendered would rather disbe
credence How sad have been the secusOn of
victim whose deormity debarred HIM from all
the ways in life that men call pleasant"
JAcKErs.-A JACKET is All great men
Byron jacket mot that count man who turns down
his collars for much have picture of Napoleon in jacket
a ST. Helena Thomas Carlyle jacket; Lord John
Russell always mounts jacket OF arriving at the Colonial
Office and if have single fault to find with that popular
writer the author of = mind what, you know his
name well Lit is that he is in the habit of composing
works in large lowered damask dressinggown and
slippers; whereas in jacket he would wife off
something owery if please, but of honest texture
somethng long but terse modest, and comfortable
no great long, streang tails of periodno staring peonies
and holyhocks of ustrations-no rng cords
the elbows and cuffs and hopping everything that
in tbpr wav-cparashes ink candle wax cold brandy and
water coffee whatever aids the brain he employ
literary not to mention the quantity OF tooth POWDER
soapsud and pomatum, that the garment
the of the toilets which assists Let all
literary men, then get jackets prefer them without tails
but do this interfere with another mans pleasure he
NAV tails if he likes and for will say him
-Thackeray
sYsrEMATc stout John Bull of capacious stomach and
full purse aghting day the Lion dOr asked if Rheims
was place where champagne made and asked nothing
else being answered in the affirmative, he Immediately
pushed for the dningroom where he took up the wnecard
and Pointing the long list of the different
of champagne he ordered the first Having received
and this he sent for the second then for the third and
so until he drunk that he could neither drink
order The waiter now, he had previously been d.
by the eccentric Engshman made mark the wine
list pencil to indicate the point to which the force of
swallow the capaco9s guest had brought him On the next
day at an early hour Enghman resumed his days work.
egnnng he had left off, and drank bottle after BOTTLE
until could drink The waiter again made his mark
and once more on the third day. the Engshman having partly
slept during the night the effects of the wne his
with renewed vgo He did he had done BEFORE and
this finished the lst but borne off nsensbe to bed
morning he prepared to continue his labors but find
ing inspection of the wine card that his work DONE
he expressed himself perfectly satisfied paid his BILL and took
the for Paris He had drank twelve bottles of cham
payne three days during which time he had not left the
hotel hardly the dining room and departed from Rheims
without having put foot in its Streets
TIE Coon OLD TMEs.-Come with to this old town. (Nu
remboug Bayara of these edces and look upon
the administration of government in the 10th and
18th centuries We of the towers of the CASTLE de-
scend five steps, and find ourselves in museum where
preserved the books of record giving history of the past
and not only books but implements and instruments which
show clearly than written words the administration of
those days with which the Of the United States
compared Here a post fte high the centre
the with two curious fixtures the top having
resemblance gun-locks.
III aoi,l