Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

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The Tribune says ot General Banks ::
'lic ba> hen successive bobbin boy.
actor, editor, inspector of customs. State
senator, speaker of the Massachusetts,
House Of Repre-. entatives. governor. mem
Der of the United States House of Rep
resentatives, speaker of that body, major
general of volunteers, railroad manager,
and again member of Congress" All
true; but, in addition to these various
avocations, the versatile statesman was
also house carpenter, u dancing master,
and q temperance lecturer. He has not
yet settled down to any regular employ
ment and he may yet be good many
more things.
WHEN the Emperor of Germany ap-
peartd at the recent great ball in Berlin,
it was remarked that he had an almost
youthful freshness of complexion, and
2l.O that his cOuntenance was mild and
bcaming. The Empress was with him,
attired in simple robe of white; splen-
did diadem of diamonds sparkled in her
dark hair, whence depended 4 large white
ostrich feather. BY her side was the
Crown Princess, in Il light lilac dress CT
satin dama,k, trimmed with lace. She
wore small tiara of diamonds, and round
her neck string of large white pearls,
with earrings to match. This precious
vet of pearls, unique Of its kind. was
presented t. the Princess ny the City of
London. She likewise had in her hair a
feather Of the same delicate hue as her
dress.
upuSC Ill WUlCl NlIttou TeSlueu III
Lon'ion, while he was secretary under the
commonwealth, Is in course of demoli-
ton. The laths and rafters recently have
been seen--open to the sky-of the room
in which Cromwell must often have dis
cussed with Milton the affairs of state,
aud that more interesting chamber where
the poet saw his
late espoused saint
Brought to me, like Alcestis, from the grave.
There Milton went blind. there he mar
ritd his second " lie, Catherine WOOdcOck,
and there she died There he began to
write paradise Lost" In later years the
house belonged to Jeremy Bentham, who
inserated slab with this inscription:
Here lived Milton,
The Prince of Poets.
William Hazlit also resided there.
THE Prince of Wales, when he goes
hunting, likes to enjoy himself unosten.
tatiousiy, and doen't went a fuss made
about him. But when he went to Glou.
cestershire lately, a member of Paria,
ment and newIy-rich person, Mr.. Pow.
ell, appeared to think this all nonsense
and when the meeting was appointed on
his estate made very great fuss indeed
He set up II marquee ON the lawn for the
Pr noes luncheon; he prepared his re.
ception rooms for the entertainment OF
his hunting friends and acquaintance; he
laid in bread and cheese by the ton " eigh,
and strong beer by the bogshead for the
consumption Of the countryside. Conse
quences: The mob of mechanics and Ia
b"rers Of the ncighborhood broke in, de.
"u'ed the royal luncheon, and made th,
day bideous generally; and after long
days hunting the Prince refreshed him
self Nth tea and poached egg. at the
Dearest clrrgyman's residence, n having
b-~n seen at Ill by his ambitious would
DC bet, Mr.. Powell.
tEAELEs SrMSEk'- enormous cspsci,,
for Constitutions ~o'k wss admiring die
ens-ssi by Mr.. Phillips the otiser eseniay
A. d be asd-d -Wben I ~as in RIM.
h. brit 81 1eorg~ had l-evn in the cit,
s&~ tlDs. he hsd tAc same char
srtsrastar Nth his illsssrsssus l.rssArr-as
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