, 1881-01-30

Hughesse seems to go as he pleases.
Mr.. Yennor's thaw seems to have been i
very chilly one. ..
It Is expected that the Princess Louise will
return to Canada in March merit Her health
has improved.
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to correspondent
says the rumor that he is about to enter ne
House Of Lords because Of i1i-health Is perfectly
ground1ess. ;.
4 London paper says that "the rage for
relics has declined very much Of late." Tha
English circulation Of the Chicago Journal il
evidently doomed.
John B. Cough has sore throat, and car
not lecture any more this season. Somebody
else would have been better man in his placs
better for the public
i young man fell dead in New Orleans
last Sunday while singing for the entertainment
Of the family. Probably the pianop players will
be reached after while.
Baron Won Jena, Of Germany, is soon TO
marry Miss Edith Porter, OF Skaneateles, New
York. He was first attracted to the place By tna
hornelike sound Of its name
Sir Thomas Hesaeth, who recently married
Senator Sharon's daughter, Is said By London
paper to be a direct descendant OF the infamous
Judge JeNreys. AS Sir Thomas Is said to be 8.
very decent young man, it strikes Us that
JefRreys Is in pretty good luck
"a widow In good circumstances" ad-
vertises in the Boston Globe for husband.
Victoria evidently knows where the really nice
men are to be found The Prince OF Wales will
have to toe the mark a little better, however,
in case Boston man gets torunntng the family.
Three young girls sliding swiftly down
hill In Boston the other day saw sleigh and
team In front OF them, and collision seemed
imminent. fortunately one OF the young ladies
had the presence Of mind to smile, and The team
at once ran away, thus probably avoiding loss
Of life. = :. /;
sI see that an Italian scientist named
GrimaldI has invented a new gauge, By means
Of which he not only tells how much rain has
fallen, but also the hour IN which 1t fell. and
how long the fail lasted. Dig money awaits the
man that invents gauge for telling When gour
wife is coming over town after spring bonnet"
W. q. FandeTbut. -
When crossing the ocean, Mrs. Harris, wife
Of tho United States Consul ut Venice. was 80 III
that her life waa despalred OF land ahe nenfiy
lost her eyesight. The best physicians OF Lou-
don aud Paris told her she could return to thls
country only at the risk Of her life, and with the
certainty Of total blindness. She Is bright nl-
tie woman about 60 years OF age. Will suto5
smile and complexion like girls, softened o5
puts and curls OF silvery white hafr. MIS- Har-,
rs wus very prominent during the Civil War
having been Secretary OF the Phfladelphla
Ladies' Aid Socety.-the first one organized:
She passed months with the Army OF the Poto-
mac, overseeing the distribution Of dealcacfes
for the sick. and watching with the wounded %
the field OF battle. 3
and my sweetheart spelt together; = =. +:
Our ages were together ten; :. =: ::
How sad to waste the sweet spring weather
In the old DANES fusty den! >,
White lilac, fragrant, graceful, cool
Tapped ut the window Of the school; ''~=
Alas, too well our doom We knew -:
| There was tremulous birch-tree. too!
| and my sweetheart dwell together; =
Many teas are our ages now:
| Vanished Is youths gay violet weather. -
Stays the old danes frowntng brow"
Dame Nature keeps the eternal school, . -''
And grows green twlgs to fog the fool;
But looks away with pardoning eye -:
When we play truant, my love and l.
Susan B. anthony.