davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
The story Doubted.

WAsuINGToS, September 9.-No in
formation has been recel> I'd Al the Navy
Department in regard to the reported
mutiny on board the United States steam
er Franklin at Legborn on the Sth inst.
On the contrary the department has u
dispatch from Rear Admiral Wor.
den on board the Franklin, dated Sep.
tember Sth, showing the vessel was at
Spezzia instead of at Leghorn. The
officials of the Navy Department are in.
clued To doubt the truthfulnoss OF the
80, ,ka d.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
FOREIGN.
Mutiny az Sea.

PARIS, September 9.-The Figaro pub
fishes 3 telegram from Nice under the
date OF the sth, reporting mutiny
on board the frigste Franklin at Leg
horn. The dispatch says the command
er OF the Franklin, to save the lives of the
officers, fired with sgsttling gun uponihr.
mutineers.. Nine OF whom we've killed
before order was restored.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
ToImproye the Moral
and industrious habits Of said Indisl


Seventh, It is suggested that
farmers, carpenter blacksmIths, and
other artisans employed at
agencies, be permitted to reside with
IN the reservation belonging TO the In
disus. The parties to this treaty shall
be lawfully married and living there
with their respective families on said
reservation, and no person other than
q tul, blood Indian, whose fitness
morally or otherwise 10 conducive to
the welfare Of sLid Indians shall re-
ce,ye any benefit from this or former
treaties, and may be expelled from the
reservation.
Eighth, The provisions Of the treaty,
except a. herein modified, shall continue
in fuh force and apply TO any country
which may be hereafter occupied BY said
Indians as home, aud Congress shall
secure 10 them an orderly govern ment (;
they shall be subject to the laws OF the
United States. and each individual shall
be protected in bis rights of property,
| person and life.
Ninth, The Indians shall solemn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
Provide all Necessary Aid

to assist in the work of civilization, and
shall furnish 10 them schools, and teach
them mechanical and agricultural arts,
rs provided for by the treaty; and, also,
shall provide subsistence, consisting of II
ration for each individual, of pound
and halt of beef, half pound of flour,
half pound of corn and for every one
hundred rations, four pounds Of coffee,
eight pounds of sugar, three pounds OF
beans, ten pounds of pork, or their equiv
alent, or SO much of such ration as may be
necessary till said Indians are self-sup-
porting, such
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
without Foundation.

PARIS, September l0.-The story of
the mutiny on board the United Stste-
frigate Franklin is entirely without
foundation. The Franklin Is now lying
at SpezZa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
Indian Territory,

inasmuch as the removal of the Indians
to the Missouri river will be temporary.
If they shall agree to go directly to the
Indian territory next season they shall
be permitted to remain at the agency
until that time, but before any such re-
moval from their reservation they may
select del egation of five or more from
each band to visit the country proposed
for their future home, and thus satisfy
themselves of its desirsbility.
Fifth, In consideration OF their COM
pllance with the foregoing propositions
submitted by the authority OF the Presi-
ident and Congress, it is proposed that. the
government OF the United States shall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
Severe Orders Were Given

10 the local authorities, especially those
of VIgo and the Galicisn coast. On
September 9Th the Carmen hove in sight
OFT Vigo, and was Immediately boarded
by the governor Of Pantivedra. The
governor at once recognized Tweed from
photographs which he had in his posses
sion for some time previous TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
BANANA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC MAIL
WH1JETk aT7f2NrbINE AND LlvFppooL cAE
RIING UNITED STATES NAIL 4,

From White Star Dock, Picr 90, Nort1 RIVER ,,., .n
Passenger accomml dalton 10 unrivtled tsoia, 81,
amld-hips Saloon, $50 and tl0O, gold. Return "VA'''
on favorable terms. Stcerage, t2S -...t,ai
\. T. PASSENGER tickets and drafts can oe Vp''''
Of White Star Wharf, foot OF West ION Il, VIZ
b. j. CORrlS. Agent, 81 BROADWAY New lo-H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

NVAGNIFICENT stclnwaY umn'i rue '''
G6kDJN'- ~ j tteN" .
STEdNWA CiIICk ER VI :, .,,n la,ll
- Waters, and nth hrstt.ss' uI" - ~, ,rufJ 80
square and upright pianos and orgt' Al a. ', lii.H
prices for cash, ur 10 let uliil ph Z IS p,,,,i
10 rent IN eft, or country from " t0sl pr .'''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
Decline OF Real Estate In London.

never saw 80 many houses 20 let" in
London before, especially at this season Of the
year, when generally any stuny bandbOx Of a
room win fetch "A fancy price. Agents tell mo
thAt IL Ia almost Impossible to Ind tenants for
the dearer class OF houses. As you In New YORK
know too well, when once this sort OF down
ward movement begins, there 10 no telling where
II viii stop.
London is large place, and there 10 always
plentf OF new money pouring into IL, cOnse-
Qnehtly the depression IA real estate N scarcely
ever be 90 great here as II as lately been IN NV
iork' henls Al present appe r To have fallen
from 10 to Is per cent, and that Ia great fal In
the very height Of tns London season. "You
osn esl mouse Tor nothing" said an aReni To
us n'ost uehirabls property IN every way suited
n ~ ny wants, am sorry to say that II did u lot
N-.V ans "el 70 the description OF the agent.
fdu a,though there have unquestiunabiy be en-
w",IIsSPIeah loss, and even ruin, stiII no ona
20 inaana' nk mat anything OF the sort existed
H"n ths enoFmous mum bers VI briI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

liant equipaees which all the streets, and the
signs Of wealth and prosperity which abound on
every side. When people can etiH AFFORD to give
$4,000 and 10000 for picture. couple Of thou
sand for an ugly old vase, and a thousand for an
Illuminated manuscript-which last Incident
happened only yesterdav-it 10 quite clear that
there Ia good deal OF floating capital still lying
around loose. A few hundreds Of Impoverished
families drop out OF this great ocean OF London.
and are az little missed as q drop OF water would
be missed from the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
4 ost ano Scuno.

nI A REWARD And no ques nus ash'I lD n,
40 " return Ot tue two bundles iAkrn InnD,..
wagon wlilr standing IN ID ay ne T liihs.' lIF''
Union Laundry, As tniYe slty place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

TNOR SALE -Tv o-story brick house. with basement
and sewer connection. street improved. &C. for
~ 900. French roof house, 10 rooms. Lafayette av
1900. HASTINGS, esS Broadway. opposite De Kaio
v.. Brooklyn
LrOR SALE Good and cheap land to foreign vine
IL growsrs gardeners, and farmers
JOHN p. PACE. io2 Park place N. Y.
YARNS FOR sALE,-Good and cheap / easy
II terms. JOHN IS. PAGE, i0s Park place. ". Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

BRUSHES OF every de.cnptlon at the factory 335
ID Pearl ST. all articles ~ the lowest prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
PkNNsYLyIlAASsIIAA EFRAlllAIR9 IAp.

IL GREAT LINE
Train. and UNITED t STATES "a. Rs.s MAIL RogTE
Streets Ferries. as follows:
Express for Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, the West AMI
south With Pullman Palace Cars attached. $50 A. N
20 O. s9 W,i $50 T: NJ sunday land $3.50 P NJ
A; and $3.50 2 NJ, connecting At Cory for Thu,
VILE, Petroleum Centre, aud the OIL Re ions
For Baltimore. Washington. and the South. Limitei
Washington EXPRESS Of Pullman Paror Cars dsly
Pm: Regular at $40 A. NJ. s and 0 p. NJ. SUNDAY
Express for Philadelphia L 1880. $40 $50 A. NJ. issi
3. 4lO s. o, $50, OPP ". ana 10 night. SUM
go. 7, $50, and 9P. NJ Emigrant and second cia..
For Cfntennial Depot at $50. $50, 7iso A. NJ ami
NJ Rsturaips leave Centennial Depot At l. ~
For trains TO Newark. Elizabeth, Railway, Princeton.
Trenton, Perth Amboy. Pennington, Belvdere All
other points see local schedules ali Ticket Ofce
Trains srriye From Pittsburgh $50 and 10 - AN
and 1920 p. ~ daily, 1910 A: NJ and $50 N. DALI
$50 A. NJ, l. $40, ana 1890 ?. ". sunday $50 AN
From Philadelphia sos 6:20, $50, 1910, li.20 IL.
A. NJ. 2.l0, 5:l0. $40, $50, $40, and 1890 Pm
Sunday. sos. oeo. $50. ii:o0 A. NJ. $50 and loa
Ticket ofices, SEQ and ga Brosdway 1 Astor Hou..
foot OF Desbrosses and CorlAndt SITS. Court n
Brooklyn; ia, li6 and lis Hudson 81. Hobogeni D.
pot, Jersey CITY Emigrant Ticket once. Bstlsn
place. ID. NJ. BOYD in, Gen1 Passenger Agent
SARATOGA-Dircct route, via Cuizens Line. q,
> giant steamers leave Pier ~. NJ H.. foot Leroy Z
cursion tcAets. good for 80 days. $3.50.
MAsx for .S %e;s rS
ing at Cozzcnss Corn vail, Milton, aud New HafnOgr
aud Marlboro BY ferry. will leave Pier ~. y. L. vsuI
stJ' DAILY. sundays excepted. at $3.50 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
Org GOODS.



A PPLICATION for admission to the Unsecta.
IN rlan Home" 62l East l2Oth ST. for aged Daigent
people OF refinement reading IN New YORK or BroOk
Wn, should Do made 70 the Secretary, WILLIAM H.
RAMSCAR, at the Home" Two nged couples can
be accommodated II Application be mado immediately
IlHUSHES OF every descnptlon at the factory 1856
ID Pearl ST. all articles ~ the lowest prices
j. X. HoPPEL.
nIYOROES legsllv and quietly oDtained ia any
~ state for incOmpatibily &c. Residence not ma.
tenil Fee after decree. Address q, H. SIMS OF Ash
land block. Chicago H.
nIyORCES legally oOtalneii no punlicityi no fes
~ IN advance, NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway.
D0nr OFFICE NOTICE. The foreign mails for
Il the week ending Saturday, July |, 1870 Will close
Ut THIS ONCE on "Wednesday AZ A NJ Tor Europe per
sleA hshlp bothhA, via Quecnst wni on thursday At
iiSO a, NJ for Europe. per ste inshlp Leasing, via
ifmouth, CherbOurs, aud Hamburg, on SATURDAY at
10 a, NJ Tor Europe per steamship CITY Of Berlin, wa
Queenstown and al 10 A. NJ Tor France direct, per
stesmshlp Labrador via iiavre anu al 40 Tor scot
auu direct must De specially addressed per steamship
Ethiopia va GLASGOW ana ~ 1880 A. for Europe.
per steamship DOnal, via Southampton and Bremen.
ne mails tor the west indies. via Havana, VIII leave
New York June 20.
july /.
The mails for Australia. 40. win leave San Fran.
cisco July 10. I. l.. JAMES, Postmaster
ST. BERNARD noe, tiger cat and 9 wagons for
- sale at AMERi's, nav BowerY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
ArrIruDE AND POLICY OF THE SOUTH,

Ike GOODNESS and superior tactics Of
Southern leaders, and the s~els-control
and wise discretion of the Southern peo'
pls under irritating and exciting condi-
tons, are subjects to amaze and discon-
cert the Republicans. The policy Of the
latter has been to provoke a display Of
temper on the part of tie South, and
then set it down to the account
of rebsllious rroclivities. Everything
that degilish ingenuity could 'evise
has been done to goad the South into
some overt act or expression that could
be used to Gre the Northern heart, but 1t
will not win. The imperturable Wade
Hampton is q match for all Grants
Cabinet, and Grant thrown in. They do
no. know what to do with him. o.
course they would like to arrest him, but
Wade Hampton in Fortress Monroe
would be stronger than Sherman at the
head Of the army. They dare not touch
him. Then Gordon is there, and has
been advising and cooperating with
Hampton. His cool, dispassionaie state
me,.ts, which even the New York Trib'
uns reluctantly published, with sneerirg
comments, have produced a powerful
effect on the better class Of Republicans
at the North. Hampton and Gordon
. noble pair, stand ont prominent al
opponents of Southern IDEAS aud policies
They are personally above %reproach
even as General Lee was, and their words
hsve weight in New England as well a
in the cotton States. Our people, in
spirsd by their patriotic example an'
conscious OF their own rectiiude anC
moral courage, are as quiet as il bidder
away on some peaceful island unknown
to the rest of the world. There is a.
eloquent pleading for justice and right il
this silence, mightier than the voice o
senators or the applause Of admirinI
sssemblaSes, Let US pursue this coursl
with dignity and dscorum, and il TIL
course of time, hope long deferred shal
have its full and perfect reward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
Neak Notice

Classics oy BARYLASD. BY Mrs. Clara Doty
Bates. illustrated BY Mrs. Charlotte Doty
Finley, Morrill,. and Jessie Curtis. Quarto.
Chrome Boards. 90 cents. Boston: D..
LothrOp & Co. Publishers.
There are a few dear old stories that
the mothers OF other years used to tell
the little ones on their laps which seem
destined to live as long as the English
language Itself. In one form or another
they are continually appearing to delight
a new generation. Mrs. Clara Doty
Bates is the latest writer to give fresh
shape to the favorite old stories Of Sill.
YER Locks and the Beara, " " Cinderella, "
:" Little Red Riding,H Hood" Jack and
the B~ean-Stalk," ETC., etc. She has told
them in easy aud graceful verse, and her
sister, Mrs. Finley, and one or two other
artists, have illustrated them with a null
titude Of dainty pictures. Nothing hand.
and cheaper can be found for a
holiday gift to a child.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
FOREIGN.

LoSDoS, December 10 - Minister
Pi~errepont has been notified that Brents
term Of commitment, fifteen days, will
expire tomorrow.
Paris. December l9.-The Steele. Min
lister Simon's organ, states that the gov
eminent contemplstss changes among
the preiects.
The R~spubIique Franchise still con.
tinues TO attack Simon.
CoSsrAyrryoPLE, December l9.-Mid.
bal Pssha has been appointed Grand
Vizier in place Of Mohammed Ruchd.
PashS, dismissed.
BERLIN. December ia six or eight
weeks extension of the armistiee is as
sured, aud p%lsnsry sittngs Of the Con
ference will be held after Christmas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
Fat CAtlle for phrI.,man.

Yesterday afternoon a lot of fat beef
cattle, with red and blue ribbons envelep.
ing their horns aad tails aud headed by
a brass band, paraded in front of the
LEDGER office. The cattle. we're pur.
chased for the holidays by the Butchers
Union Of Memphis from W. D. Landers,
OF Russellvills, Ky, R. NJ. Bugg, Of Giles
county, Te4n and Thomas Leneane, OF
Maury county, Team, who fettened the
stock.
The article in this mornings Appeal
stating that the sixty FIVE Christmas cat
tie psrading the streets yesterday we're
for Chas. Kney is a mistake, only a por.
tion belonging to him, the balance be-
longing to the different members of the
Butchers Union. II. SEEssEL, sR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
III CONGRESS YESTERDAY.


Mr. Knott introduced a bill regulating
proceedings ia the electoral count for
President aud Vice President.
Resolution Of inquiry tito the action
Of Judge Bond, Of South Carolina, failed
for want Of a tEo-thirds vote.
The resolution instrucling The Judi
cisry COMMITTEES to report an amendment
to the constitution, forbidding the pay
ment Of war claims to disloyal persons,
was adopted.
Mr. Frye introduced s resolution to in
quire iuto the election held last Novem-
Der in the Sixth Mississippi (Chsln r)
District aud the Fourth District Of ala.
bans.
Nr Garfield presented a telegram re
csiyed by him from Mr.. HurIbut, mem
Der Of the Louisiana select committee.
stating that the dispatch from Chairman
Morrison to the Speaker was without the
k~nowledge.or consent Of the committee,
which had never been consulted in the
matter. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hale offered e resolution 70. the
protection of citizens 10 the exercise Of
the right Of suffrage, which, under the
rule, went over.
In the Senate Mr.. Eimunds called Up
the resolution submitted by him on Fri.
day last, in regard to devising means to
count aud declare the electoral vote, and
to select a committee of seven Senators,
to &C; with the committee appointed by
tie House, aud it was agreed to by o
unanimous vote, without discussion.
Mr. Wright introduced a bill to estab
lish a court for the trial OF contested
elections in the offices Of President and
Vice President.
Mr.. Wright called up the message Of
the President sent in last session, veto.
Ing the bill reducing the Presidents sal
AIRY from $4,000 to S25, 900 per aupnm.
aud the question being shall the bin
pass, notwithstanding the objections Of
the President thereto, discussion follow
ed aad the Senate refused to pass tn,
bill over the yeto--yess, %; nays, 49,
two-thirds not voting in the affirmative
OF Mr. MitehelIs resolution, 10 reear,
to the Oregon electoral appointment
Mr. Key said he did not ques,i IN tn,
motive Of the Governor of Oregon. Ha,
he Key been in his place be woul,
have held that there was q vacancy o,
account Of toe ineligibility Of Watts, an,
would then have filled that vacancy s.
as to carry out the wishes Of the maiorit,
Of the people. He then referred to N
condition Of affairs in South Caroline
Florida and Louisiana, aud argued tina
the majority in these States had beef
reversed by the action Of the Returnip.
Board. He Key did not admit tina
thele deciaions were Gnal, aud argue
thai Congress had a right TO 20 benin
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
rae B,ncK Hius.

WAsHIyGTos. D. c., December l9-
General Crooks annual report says the
miners at the Black Hills did not violate
the Sioux treaty until long after the In
dams had ceased to regard it. and they
have not suffered as much from the Sioux
since they went to the Hills as they did
while living on the border. Ee also calls
attention to the fact that bis command
Of less than one thousand men fought
and beat Sitting Bulrs baud in the battle
Of the Rosebud, some weeks previous 10
Clusters disaster. de seems to think
thst the government has treated the
Sioux nation with unparalleled liberality
and which they have repaid by making
raids aioOg the border Of The reserva.
lions, limited only BY The endurance Of
their ponies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
@oLUBsn ARE TRUMPs.
An EnKlfsh Club House Established
ia Memphis.


In Paris, aud especially in London
club houses are all the rage with gentle
meu of means and leisure. To the happy
mortal thus situated in the world a clut
house is a necessity is his homo, biz
social world, so far as male scquaint
ances aud the comforts of life are con
cerued. Club life is said to be q selfish
oae, and no doubt is is from certain stand
points. The man Of fortune and fashion
Ia England Of course should marry, set
tie down in life and become a respecta
ole aud sedate member Of society, bul
he does not do it, at least for years, noI
until he has sown his wild oats, either III
London or on the Continent. he lisa kind
of D%undreary, aud the marrying CUES
ton he is apt to argue thusly: "a mar
has to marry some fellah, and one CIR
is as good as another; better. perhaps
In this country society is based upon q
different Foundation, aud clubs nee.
essarily undergo a change when trans
planted to this land Of Republican en-.
ergy and liberty, aud wherein all the
effete nonsense and foppishhess Of Lon
don clubs are not to be found. Some
months since the Tennessee club was
organized in this city, the charter mem
bers being Messrs. Cotton Greene, D. P.
Hidden, l. NJ. Hill, H, C. Warmer, c.
W. Metcalf and U. W. Miller. The club
membership is now very large, and mum
bars in its fold the leading men Of our
city, men OF the different professions
and lines Of business. The new club
house is situated on South Court street,
adjoining Gaston's restaurant. 1t has a
visitors room or Office, parlors, reading
rooms and library, bar-room, billiard
rom, card room, and above all, q hall
for club business meetings. The rooms
have been elegantly fitted up and
furnished, and nothing has been
left uudoue to add to the comfort
aud convenience of club members
The billiard room is we'll furnished, as is
also the card room, but gambling is
strictly prohibited, the penalty for vio-
lating the rule being immediate expul-
sion. The bar is stocked with club
liquors, sad q covered passage-Way or
bridge extends across Second alley to
Gaston's dining.rooms, where the inner
life Of the club mau can be daily supplied
with the delicacies of the season. The
club brings together men of congenisl
temperaments and similar tastes, thereby
adding to the stock Of individual aud
general happiness and creating good
fellowship. Last night at the informal
opening large numbers Of the members
and stockholders we're present and ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
result OF the action Of the Executive
Committee, composed Of Messrs. Cotton
Greene, j. NJ. Fowlks, r B. Snowden
and R. P. Clarke, aud to which committee
was left the fitting up Of the room aud
general control. Next Thursday the
club organization will be perfected, rules
and regulations will be adopted and the
governing committee appointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
ST. LOuIS.

Fatal Accident Participant in
whisky Frauds PsFdOned.
ST. LOUIS, December l9.-As Peter
Eichard and August Schruck we're az
preaching the bridge crossing the river
Desperes, neal the farm Of President
Grant, south Of this city, about 5O'clock
yesterday evening, in a bagEy, and dr;v
iug at a furious rate, their vehicle COLI
ded with the end Of the bridge, and they
we're thrown to the river bed below.
Eichard was instantly killed and Schruck
seriously wounded.
Colonel Henry 0lnstead, Hnder sen
;ence of fftesa months ln the equity
jail and $1,000 fine, for completely in tie
whisky frauds. has been parioned.
Messrs. Howard, Mead and Jones, Gov.
eminent gaugers. implicated in the same
frauds, it is expected will be pardoued
soon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19
A Prime Remedy for a PainfuI

The pangs endured by the rheumatic are
attributed by scientific pathologists TO the
contact Of a certain abnormal acrid element
in the blood with the sensitive covering Of tho
muscles and joints. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. being a superb blood depurent. is admi-
rably calculated to expel this impurity. and
BY removing the cause to allay the pain and
fsverish symptoms which it produces. That
II is q most successful remedy for Rheumatism.
neuralgia and sout, as we'll as a reliable
means Of counteracting those diseases, Is q
fact amply evidenced by voluntary certif-
Gates emenating from those whom it has
cured, and attested by medical practitioners
Of high reputs. II is likewise = sovereign Gu
ratige Of dyspepsia, constipation. liver COM
plant. urinary troubles and general debility,
as well as the mo t popular aud successful
antidote to malaria extlnt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-19

Why is it that two young people never
do get so divinely spoouy aud sentimen-
tai over a hot oyster stew, as they do at
the same table, in the same restaurant,
over plates of ice cream2 We don't
know why it is, but they do.-Hapkeye.
Parliament at its last session cut down
Queen Victoris's allowance to IS, 27O per
day, and new the poor old girl spends
hours sitting with a fashion magazine in
her lap aud holding an old dress 10 each
hand, wondering how she can cnntrive
to make one new one Out Of the two.
Heaven help the poor Hawkeyc.