Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

mined to enjoy himself and have his fling. When will he get steady and become re- spectablei
 The Maori king has fallen in love with Miss Genevieve Ward, the beautiful and talented English actress. He attended all her performances and finally proposed mat rimony like the honorable man he is. His royal offer did not, however, tempt the lady, whose great objection was that his majesty had already 8 good many wives. The king immediately offered to kill them all of, but even then this stony-hearted lady remained obdurats.
 The Figaro relates the following story which is going the round of the London studios: MT. Marks met an old model who had retired from the profession and was Geological Gardens. Mr. Marks stopped to speak to him and inquired how the retired model was finding life amongst the ani- mals s'What am a-doin' ofa' responded the model in a hurt and irate way, "why, Pm a-sweeping out helephants' dens; 8 pretty sort of occupation, ain't it, for a man 'as has sat for the twelve apostles?'' France has gained victory and made a conquest for which I would give all the Tonquin, Madagascar and other colonial triumphs. M. Pasteur has definitely made the conquest of hydrophobia. A young Alsatian boy, who was bitten by mad dog on the 4th of July 1ast was brought
 
 days later. Two great doctors were sum- moned in consultation, but declared the case to be hopeless. M. Pasteur resolved to make his experiment human being for the first time. He inocu1ated the mar row of rabid rabbit kept fortnight in dry air. The second inoculation was made with the marrow exposed day less, and so forth until the maximum intensity of the virus was reached. The boy had been bitten in fourteen different places and death was inevitable. According to M. Pasteurs theory the boy was saved because the vii rus inoculated was more violent than that of the bites. In August the great French savant became sure that the boys life was snved. Now, nearly four months after the accident, he is enjoying perfect health. NJ. Pasteurs second patient is 8 shepherd whom he treated last Tuesday week. The man was bitten in rescuing child from a \ mad deg. He was brought to M Pasteur l six days after the occurrence, and is con | sidered to be quite out of danger by the ! eminent physiologist. As M. Pasteur could not attend personally all the patients in ! future, it is probable that his method will \ be adopted ill all the hospitals. The 26th \ of October, on which M. Pasteur explained | his theory to the French Academy of Sci ! ence, will be memorable date in the his | tory of science.
 ! To finish with light subject. The | Duke of Hamilton, father to the famous | turf duke, was very proud man and al I ways signed his three great titles: Duke oi Chatelherault in France, Duke of Brandon ! in England, and Duke of Hamilton il 1 Scotland. He once wrote to Bordeaux wine merchant to give him order fol ! wine to be sent to ''yours faithfully, Ham | ilton, Brandon and Chatelherault" Back
 came & reply: TX is obliged to Messrs 1 Hamilton, Brandon and Chatelherault fol 1 their order, but as he has not done busi ness with them before, will they kindly send him references" The old duke near | ly choked at this. MAX O'RELL.