Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12

for a number of weeks.
 Bellows Strange, the treatment of girls in the respective countries China and America!' Fellows-"What do you mean?" Among us we squeeze their hands, while there they squeeze 1 their feet."-Yankee Blade.
 The free lunch eaters of New York city consume daily two tons of potato | salad, a ton and a half of beans, 25O | gallons of beef stew and hundred weight of caviare, not to mention the large quantities of cheese, Frankfurter | sausage, pickles, olives, corn-beef, maca- | roni, etc.
 Her majesty the queen is somewhat | sensitive in the matter of her authority as sovereign of nation fast growing democratic. To member of her court who said, II suppose they will make several new peers now that MT. Glad stone is in,' Victoria replied with em. phasis, "They?'
 The African is better protected | against the evil effects of the excessive l heat than his white brother in two ways. The texture of his cuticle is ex- i ccptionally well adapted to encourage ! lIct duU HIS natural temperament does not incline him to l borrow trouble largely.
 l A guest at Sir w. c. Brooke's lodge | in the forest of Glentanar, in Aberdeen shire. recently performed the extraor- dinary feat of killing two deer with one shot from his rifle. The bullet struck | the backbone of one stag and was de- | flectCd into the chest of another, both instantly falling dead.
 l -lieorge w. Childs, in addition to his recent gift of ''Child's Arbor'' to Dela- ware Water Gap, has bought a larger tract of glens and woodlands near | Dingman's, to be laid out and opened | Pailalslpl journalist is often seen n'a'ling the drive from the kittatinny | hoaae to D ngman's Ferry.
 | -Haris anarchists are now diligently cuItlv#tinr the art of dining for noth l ing Bands of them, it is said, now ! cn;4r eating houses, call for substantial rrp;.et~, dispatch them, and then refuse | L., iiay the bill. When the landlord re m"n >trates they threaten to blow up his establishment with dynamite.
 - S me years ago the burial vault of the Chaplin family at Blankney, in Lincolnshire, was opened and it was uscrrtail.ed that large gray bat which i,ud b.en found within the place on several occasions when the vault was opcnrl, was still a living inhabitant of the said vault. It was calculated that the bat had lived in the tomb thirty three years.
 Little Italy, in Harlem, N. Y., is year by year more like it's foreign name | oe is more and more ma; .led, as the con l stant infusion of fresh blood direct from
 Italy prevents any general sobering of taste. Doubtless the knowledge of En- giish spreads among the inhabitants, but the number of Italian signs seems to be on the increase.
 l The Japanese government has ar ranged to send to this country 1000 Jap anese of the middle class, who are to be here during the worlds fair and after ward make a tour of the principal cities of the United States. Instruction and information as to the industries and customs of the American people consti-
 tute the object desired to be attained. ! Col. de Palitschek, the Austrian commissioner general, writes that the world-famed glassmakers of Austria, l eSpeclally or bohelnla, ana the emma manufacturers of Carlsbad and the sur rounding neighborhood have agreed upon making a grand display of their
 industries at the Chicago exposition. The manufacturers of stained glass in Tyrol will join in the exhibit.
 Carl Hagenbeck, the celebrated German collector and tanner of wild ami
 mals, is in Chicago to arrange for the extensive geological exhibit which he
 will make in Midway Plaisance at the
 worlds fair. He will exhibit lions, ! tip,,rS Danthars leoDar1s hears