Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

Petrozywalski, Polish refugee to whom the prince consort took great fancy once. The queen pays regularly once month, and does not demand Sunday bakings. When some of Mir. Petrozywalski's customers have gruna- bled that they didn't get fresh bread on Sundays her majesty's forbearance was quoted, and this usually stops their com- plaints. The same baker also supplies the princess of wales and other members of the royal family. The queen doesn't like freshly baked bread, but slways little stale.
 The silver dollar of this country has an interesting history. The original silver dol lar, authorized in 1792, weighed 416 grains and it's standard was S92. fine. In 1794 the stars had increased to fifteen in number above the Liberty head, with an eagle on the reverse. In the dollar of 1795 the head of Liberty looked to the right, but the wings of the eagle were expanded instead of raised. By 1798 it was found difficult to represent the States by stars. and 50 the original thir- teen were restored and the eagles wings silver dollars were coined, but from the latter year until 1865 we had the famous ''dollar of the daddies," ," with Liberty seated on rock and ,grasping Q shield. while the eagle with expanded wings occupied the re- verse side. In 1866 began the use of the motto, "In God We Trust" From 1874 to 1877 none were coined, and then came the design now in use, with Liberty facing to the left and the eaele's wings pointing upwards.
 The new design will present a natural eagle instead of conventional one. The obsolete trade dollar, which was heavier than the present dollar, had it's weight in figures upon the obverse. Tho face of Liberty on the pres- ent dollar is a likeness of Miss Annie Wil- Hams, a Philadelphia school teacher, and the design will be retained as an ideal of purely American features. a5
 MT. Stanley, says the Manchester Exam finer, is above all things, . man of action, a man, in some respects, after the heart of Thomas Carlyle. "Send him to God" is a phrase short, sharp and decisive, which the preacher who discoursed SO eloquently and at such length on the virtue of silence would have made the text of many fruitful and pithy comment. In an age when the moral
 backbone is apt to be weak and the sense of responsibility weighs like nightmare on the spirit of our rulers, it is refreshing to come across g fellow creature who, strong in the courage of his convictions and not afraid to act in consonancs with them, dsres to do. Had MT. Stanley hesitated when the cowardly rascals whom he had rescued mutinied, had he allowed himself to speculate as to what 'public opinion" might say, the fate of the Emin Pacha expedition might have been a very different one. In the terse language of the narrative, ''he executed the ringleader and had no more trouble with traitors. !" The moral of the story will be read differ ently by men of varying casts of thought To the Bismaroks of this world, alive to the fact that stern and prompt action is often, after all, the most humane in the long run, the words Depart to God" will ring out with a sound like the commands of the prophets of the Hebrews of lold. Satisfied that they have done-not merely talked their best for the interests of the present, they are content to let responsibility" take care of itself. The righteousness of their deeds they leave to be decided by their re- suits in the future.