davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSunpSiC DlV'
Time Table. Commencing July I, 1895.
Trains leave Bradford

Time Table. Commencing July y Ioy5'
Trains leave Bradford
SOUTH BOUND. .
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, LoweH
and Boston, I.53 a. m. DIG a. m, I.a5 7.1o p' III
For Worcester and Providence, 50, 1919 am
Eor BELLOWS Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven'
New York, SO, 1919, a. M, as P; m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, W mite h1ver
Junction a. 1oIy a m, I.25, .18 p m. -.
For WayStations to White River Junction
1910 a. m, Las, 7.18 p. m
NORTH BOUND. -.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, ST.
Iohnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton, Newport r.53'
o.1oa M, ass, 6,44 p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, 9.1o a. m''
For Montreal, IS a. m, ass, 6.44p.m.
Ao- D. J. FLANDERS.
GenI Pass. Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27

The marriage of Miss Bertha Annie
Bagley to Mr.. Irving Leonard Bunker
is announced to take place at the Con-
gregational church, and a reception
will be held at the home of the parents
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs V. W. Bag
lev In Kansas City, Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 9th, 1870.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
Residence for Sale in
Bradford Village

The subscriber wishing to
change his business, offers for
sale bis place pleasantly situat-
ed on Goshen Avenue, consist
ing of house and ell, and stable
and about one-fourth acre of
land. The buildings are mod
ern and in first.class repair, wa
ter in house. For further par
ticulars inquire of w. A. Lib
bey at Farmers Exchange.
E. ]. LIBBEY.
Bradford, VT, Sept, a., Is9s. 4'u
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27

F. w. Kenyon is barbering in Dick
ey's law office this week, while the re-
pairs are going on in his shop. he ex-
pects to get back into his old quarters
'earlY next week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27

LosT.-Sept. 22d between the depot
and the Draper hill beyond the Bald
win bridge, a yellowish- brown summer
horse blanket bound with red. VINO
ever will leave this blanket at this Office
will receive thanks and be suitably re-
warded.
Organizers wanted in United States
and Canada in the interest of a frater'
nal beneficiary organization. Address
L. w. HUTCHINSON, Supreme Director,
95 Jenny Lind Ave, Somerville, Mass
or Geo. L. Elwell, S. s., 26 Union PARK
ST., Boston, Mass. ~ oO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
THE BRADFORD EDITION.

We have received many compliment
tary notices from friends in different
parts of the country, samples of which
follow:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, sept. is, 1895.
Allow me to congratulate you, for the
last edition of the OPINION, it was beauti-
ful beyond description. 10 see SO many
familiar faces of thirty years ago still with
YOU, like Col. D. K. Andross. Mr.; ). y.
Stearns. Mr. H. G. McDutfee, Mr.. Barron
Hav and Mr.. K. Farnham. L showed lne
same to several old Bradford Doys VINO are
bare and thew pronounced it fine, and a pa.
per M throughout that Bradford could feel
proudly for. os Nrpp,11
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
no0p Tobaeco suit or Smoke Your Life Away

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
Is the truthful. startling title OF book about
No-To- Bac, the harmless, guaranteed toDac-
co habit cure that braces up nlcotlnlZeo
nerves ne eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, vlgor ana a. ma1- IAN
az No-To-Bac is sold by Alonzo I. Clarke
nnder guarantee to cure or money refund
ed. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
CO., New York or Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
Special Announcements.

xS-obltuay notices and Resolutions 3 cents lInt
Read ng notices under Special Announcement 10 cents
line, each insertion, among locals 20 cts Gard o
Tn.nks so cents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
Estray Notice.

Came into my enclosure Sept. 18th, an
iron gray colt three years old, which the
owner can have by proving property and
p' WARREN E. CRAFTS,
40 River Road, PiermOnt, n. ii.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-27
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT INTEREST.
Vermont Savings Investment Co.
Montpeller, VT.

We have customer who offers trom 10 10
Trnst Co, or Montpelier. at par, (SIoo snare
the stock has sold at premium andi pald
dividends Party wants money Tor other Dusl,ess t
Will deliver stock July lst. Write II wahteu' o4ly
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30

Der psrialsts Ncser.

IS mar cine ib0ne, frieoli6e Na6t.
Sn Den 3peiaen Der aOttonbdame uno
giben fang Die Spottorplisl ibre me=
lanApliiNen 2ieoer, uno aus Der 6erns
tang oas monotone S6nen Der Sr0ibe
beriiber, wdbreno MiliOnen bon 2eu6t=
tdfern nit ieinem Surren ben @alo
belebten.
Sprlibtia i6ritt cine bobe, atbletiIhe
8eltalt ourh Die Suntelbeit oabin. ge=
nau in Der &i6tuns auf Die Sarm oes
oeuti6en 3OloniIten los. Slider mobte
lih Der eiuiame g8anosrer niht fiihlen,
oenn er blieb bon 3eit gu 3eit iteben,
I'm in Die tSerne binausSulauiben.
.Mdila Sbauop ,perDen iib mrn=
bern, penn beimtommeu uuo Sertules
ni6t mebr finoen," iaste Der damn gu
iib ielblt, in Der ausorldsweiie betuns
bend, oaB er elm Neger mar. ,,gr
peroen Slutbunoe ruien." leBte er
Damn binsu, ,.uno Spur oes entflobe=
men Nig9ers pe~riolaen, aber Damn iein
Sertules ldngIt binter benz Minouri.
mo- Die meiBen Waiias 6reuno iein
BON gfritaner uno i'm yruoer nennen.
., uie tOltlib iein 6reibeit, bimmliibs
6reibeit!"
Na1 oieiem tursea Selbitseiprdde
idritt Der 6liihtling wieoer 'weiter.
plOBlih ihien ein bridenoer 8eoants
i'm 81 beipeSen.
,,@rme Sara" ia9te sr ,,er tueroen
bid ibla9en uno fra9en, no iein Ser.
tules! Soh balo ib fommea nit Gen.
tlemen bon Noroen uno nebmen &ahe,
o, i'd nebmen &ade, iblimme &a9e!''
Gin lautes @erauid, oas aus be,
Jerne 9srabsrtlan8 uap ii4 ~ aa9eru
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30

Semperatllr miro cine 8unoe gar 81
lei1t b%ranoig."
Sie pfunser ipraben fein @ort,
bod beSeu9ten lire ~grimmigen Slide,
mie iebr Sap ibre SerSen erfiillte. Sic
idliden lih, 10 gut fe tonnten, 81 III.
rem &plien, rno balo pertitnoete Der
8alopp ibrer Sbiere, oab lie ben &atb
Sirens befOl9ten.
Die brei SeltTden aber ibiittelten
chamber Die SdnOe, uno 9lItor waro
niht miiOe, ieinem Setter fir Die un=
ermartete Sitlfe III 10 iblperer NOtb 3t
oanfen. Der 2ebtere luO Damn leine
Sanbsleute Elm, nit ibm Su ieiner cine
Stunoe entfernten Garm gu reiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
REV. NICOLAUs LEONARD, O. S. F., Rector.

8ur9el oes SierflBlers. Ser Sunb
lbertiirSte Iih, r06elte uno Derenoete.
SnoeIien hattie Sertllles feline 3eit,
lid mad ibm umSuIebeu. oenn eben
iiiirmte Die slueite Seitie beran. Sn
p~iitbenoen SGben ~itiirSte oieielbe ber=
bel, outte Iid uno iAOB nit 9eItreftem
&Drper wie Elm ab9eihnelter Pfeil auf
ben Niritaner eiu.' Die ~ei9enartige
0eiie oes Ingriffes mahte Sertules
bernirrt. Seir StoB 9ins febl, uno
oas Sbier bate li9erli6 feline &eDle err
faBt uno i6m ben SOo 9ebradt, luenll
bon ibm ni9t Der gabogen oes linten
Nrmes gum S6ube por9eidOben wdre.
&lum aber bate Der Suno oielen er=
iaBt, als aber audi I6on oas MeIler oes
6lti6tlin9s feinen g8eg fanb uno oas
S1ier foot nieoerltrefte.
Sept na9te aber Die b66ite @eTabr.
3tpei SlutbunDe ipran9en 9lei6Seitiq
aus Dem 8ebiii6 berpor, uno nun bieb
IS alle GntI6lolenbeit uno Sbattraft
SuIammennebmen.
Snltinftio er9riff Der arme Sertules
ben suleBt Acknowledgement Suno uno
ibleuoerR ibn ben beranItiirmenoen
Scltien entgegen. Der g8urf gelang.
Der eire Der beioen Sunoe puroe bon
Dem bllltenoen G0rper getroffen, uno
in blinoer Wutb perbiB err lid oil benz
oermeintlihe 8egner, mdbreno Der all=
oere auf Sertules einitiirmte. BON oie=
lem aber Durb- einen 9ladliden Stop
getDotet puroe.
glibl6nea iprang Der Reser nun
empor uno elite mad Dem Wtiiiouri
meter, oenn err bDrte Die 5ritte Der nd=
benoen pflan5er, befen &ufe anoeuts=
ten, baB le beiirhteten. Die SunOe
wiiroen ibr Spfer serrelBen.
,.Settor! 6ip!" bieb IS, labt ab!
9ier, Suuo!"
Die 3meige fnaften unter ben SuB=
tritten Der Stlapenbalter, uno lire
Seripinlhungen brangen melt in Die
Na1t binaus.
gnoliA brd1en Iie in Die 2i1tun9
herOOr, un0 gar balo batten lie Den
SampfplaB erreidt. Sa la9sn nun
ibre Sunoe. bis auf einen, oerenoet in
ibrem Slute.
Sin Wetter auf ben Sdparsen!"
rief elmer Der YflanSer, ,oieier Sunb
bier bat mid 500 Dollar 9etoitet!"
,,Sin per5neifelter Suri1e, oieIer
Niager!" oerieBte Elm atoerer. ,,gr
bari ms niht entgeben, pormarts,
Gentlemen! Yiellei6t ltett er i'm S6ilfe
oes Stromes, uno mir ltObern i'm Obne
uniere Sunoe auf!"
Sn oieIem Nugenblife fam elmer Der
dlteren YflanSer auf Der Wablitatt on
unb rief:
.Se, ibr Serren, mir Iino in cine
fatale, Sage %geratlen! g8dbreno mir
Dem einen Shwar;en pie tod nadren=
men, baben lib uniere Neger, na6oem
lie Die Sunoe lps9elanen batfer, fDrt=
9ei1llden. SD pette, aud lie baben
oas @eite 9eiu1t uno pldtibsrn pisl=
leibt bereits luitig i'm MiNouri!"
Die 8flanSer itieBsn cine SsripiinIb=
uug aus uno riefen oalln i'm Gbor Die
9tUnnen ibrer Shmarsen, oOd tam teins
Nntwort Suriif, ullo nan itano man
ratDlos oa.
Wir miiTen crit ben fremoen BUR-
lhen einfungen," iagte enbli9 Del
YflauSer, Der Den @ertb ieines 0unoes
aui 500 Collar a~nge9eben bate uni
pDr Gu6be9ier brannte.
,Yoripdrts auf ben eriten Slii6t=
lins!" rieien Die PHanser, isBten ibrt
@emebre in Yereitihaft uno orauger
oann 9esen ben 6lub Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
f..
Grfolalnie Saao.

2anaiam trieb 81 berielben Stunoe
eiu 6loB auf Dem Strome tbalwGrts.
Die Shiiier. traitige @eltalten, batten
iib auf elmer SrettererbObung ibres
fla6en 6abrseu9es ein 6euer angemaht
uuo iib I'm oasIelbe Gelagert, oes Win=
fes bonn Steuermann uno oes Nusguds
SeipGrtia.
IS i6pimmt Elm Mann su uns
beriiber!" idrie Der leBtere plOBli9 uno
oeutete na6 Dem uier bin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
WIRE FENCES AND FOX HUNTERS
10" Difficulty with the Riders Was
Overcome In England.

In the great grazing grounds OF the
onircs farmers long ngo discovered thnt
wire was an excellent substitute for
oak railing In their OK fences, says the
National Review. Why they should
ever have deemed II necessary TO
strengthen with outworks those black
thorn Notifications Is a matter on which
sportsmcn are insuflicicntly informed;
but wire soon became SO popular in the
midlands that the county was fast be-
coming as nnridable as Il at this mo-
ment the immediate neighborhood Of
London.
Lord Onslow has shown us In a vol
umc In the Badminton library how per-
fectly horses at the nntipodes are
traiued to jump wire fences, which are,
OF course, visible enough. and how they
may even be taught by experience to
make allowance for a single wire run
through brush fence; in other words,
TO chance nothing and top twig every
thing But no horse can ever be cx-
pected to allow for something he can
not sec on the talSo-off side of fence,
SO that evidently II riding to hounds
""' " w III y eAiihhk AioAN htiih EuAiop-
ing along roads or through gates the
wire guard must cease to prevail
A wire fund accordingly had TO be
raised for the payment to such farmers
as would enter into the arrangement of
all expenses connected with letting
down the wire daring the winter
months and replacing IL in the spring.
English agriculturists being as n class
the most good-natured Of men, this
plan was very largely, though far from
entirely, successful; enough of the
country was free from the iron impedi-
mcnt 20 enable men to ride with con-
fidence over large tracts, but there
were always plenty OF places where the
occupiers were impracticablc and where
jumping, except for the blissfully ig-
norant or splcndidly reckless, was
tnbooed.
Still the danger spots were pretty
well known, for the farms being large
tho local committeeman who had the
management of tho modus vivendi had
each n comparatively small number of
persons with whom TO treat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
THE FIRST CIGARS.
The Havana Variety Was Smoked In
Paris ns Long Ago ma 1919.

The Havana Variety Was Smoked In
Paris as Long Ago ma 1919.
When were cigars first smolSedP Ac-
cording 10 u French authority who has
been making Investigations In this sub
jcct, the weed in this shape was not In
troduced into France till the return OF
the French army from Spain In 1898.
This fact Is on the authority OF Hippo
lytc Hugcr, the dramatic author, who
writes thus In his memoirs:
"Our return from Paris was by way
Of Orleans. On the route we met quite
frequently officers returning from
Spain. They had generally cignrs in
their mouths-a new habit, since be-
come general From this point Of view
the campaign OF 1928 had the good
financial result of establishing n new
branch Of import trade"
Another document, however, carries
back the use Of the cigar 10 slightly
earlier period The Hermit OF the
Chassee d'Antin" usi3), going 90 see
his nephew, young officer ut Paris,
finds him nj his hotel In morning oos'
tune and smoking Havana cigar.
The taste for cigars seems at this time
10 have been sufficiently extended 20
make them a common article in the
stock OF every grocer who was careful
10 cater 90 the wants OF his customers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
THE MOON AND CLOUDS.
No PerceptibIo Influence Exercised De-
tween Them.

NO Icrcepttblo inuuonco fsxerciscd tte-
tween Thorn.
II Is an old weather saw that the fall
moon eats clouds. Sir John Herschel
put the idea in a more scientific form
by suggesting that sufficient heat might
be radiated from tho surface of the
moon to cause the disappearance of
clouds from the carth's atmosphere
when the moon IL full, and when, con-
sequently, its radiation toward the
earth is greatest. Humboldt and Ar
ago did not consider such an opinion u
be unreasonable, while many sailors,
and others practically interested in
weather changes, are fully convinced
that the full moon drives away clouds.
The proper way 20 settle such ques-
ton IL, OF course, To notice what actual
ly occurs. This investigation has been
undertaken In England by Mr.. S. J.
johnson. who has recently announced
the result Of observations covering the
last fifteen years.
lie carefully noted the condition Of
the sky at the period OF full moon, com
pairing the appearance ut the time of
moonrise with that at midnight, and his
conclusion Is that the moon exercises
no perceptible influence in causing the
disappearance Of clouds.
In the course of his investigation Mr..
johnson made one hundred and eighty
six separate observations. On one hun
dred and twenty-six occasions the sky
was the same Mt midnight as II had been
at moonrisc, on thirty-throe occasions
Il was clearer at midnight than at
moonrisc, and on twenty-sevcn occa-
sions 1t was more clouded at midnight
than at moonrise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
CHECKING LABOR A9TAToRs.
Tho Plan Followed During the DrsldIng
OF a Mexican IsaIlroad.

Tho Plan Followed During the Brslding
of "A Mexican Railroad.
"I'hcy had an original and effective
way Of preventing strikes on the Sono-
ra railroad while IL was building" said
It's first superintendent, according to
the New Yorks Sun. "Thc Mexican
poems were queer laborers TO deal with,
and there were habitual kiclScrs and
agitators among them TO stir up discon-
tent, like those we find in other more
enlightened regions where great works
are carried ON. The Mexican govern
mcnt, standing rs hacker Of the road,
was Of course interested that nothing
should interfere with It's progress, and
SO when IL was discovered that man
was stirring up trouble among his fell
low laborers he WINS disposed OF Ia =
way peculiar 90 the country.
"Some men wcre detailed to get him
drunk no difficult task when liquor
was furnished frce-and he would wake
up in the morning 20 find himself in
military barracks and TO be informed
that he was an enlisted soldier in the
army. All the formalities had duly
been gone through with, and he was
kept IN scclusion in the barracks until
he was transferred To some remote part
OF the republic. lie was enlisted under
an assumed name, SO that when his
friends came 20 the barracks TO inquire
after him by name they were informed
that there was no such man there. II
they doubted the statement there were
the rolls, which they might inspect As
the Mexican soldier is virtually pris-
oner, and the army is made up to con-
siderable extent Of criminals pardoned
under condition Of enlisting, no com
ment would be excited by the keeping
of new recruit in confinement, and,
off in Yucatan or Tabasco, his friends
would not hear OF him again, at least
during the building Of the road"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20

they Are Employed 90 Amuse Men a.
nfnners.

When, for instance, Chinese gentle
man intends giving a dinner 70 three
friends he win arrange for II 20 be pro-
vided on q flower boat al a certain
hour, and also for the company Of eight
dinlng-out girls-two for each gentle
man, says writer in Century. i
call them dining-out girls, as II best de-
scribes TO me their calling. They viii
Come prettily dressed, their hair done
up In most wonderful shapes and
brushed over with sort of varnish
which makes IL appear like fantastic
hcad-drcss, carved in ebony. They will
ornament this structure with bright
flowers. though the wrcaths will be as
stiff as their hair; or they will some
times add jade, gold or feathcr-inlaid
ornaments. Their faces will be painted
In white and pinh--vcry artistically
painted, smooth and soft-loolSing, de-
licately traced; sharp black crescents
will mark their eyebrows. Dainty, de-
rnurc dolls they will appear and pretty
To look upon; but seemingly ono touch
would destroy their artistic effects, as q
rough hand the radiance OF . butter
fly's wing.
Two of these young ladies wiz at
tend TO each gentleman, sitting slightly
back from the table at each side of the
entertained. They will fiji his liquor
cups, sip from them and pass them oni
pick out dainty pieces of chow food
with chopsticlSs and hand them TO him;
crack jokes, I'll and light his pipe and
all the while chat gayly and cat dried
watermelon seeds. That Is all / ever
saw them eat. Behind each group of
three a solcmn-loolSing coolie, or waiter,
will stand 10 fan them all the while.
Other walters bring in food, wine and
tea, change the dishes and attend TO
their wants. The meal will last for a
long time. Eventually all viii rise and
retire to an outer room furnished with
broad couchcs covered with mating.
Opium pipes will be there for those
who care for them and tobacco and
cigars in plenty. The girls will sic on
the couehes, laugh, fill the pipes and
still eat watermelon seeds, while the
gentlemen viii reclinc at their ease, en-
joying their society
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
SUCCESSFUL DEAF Mures.
There Arc Nearly n Thousand and They
Have "A FIourishlns Cab.

There Arc Nearly n Thousand and They
Have n Fiourishlns Cab.
Mr.. Mixes, whose remarkable skill In
dcciphcring badly directed letters at
the post Office was referred 10 In tho
Chicago Tribune the other day, Is ono
Of q colony Of something like n thou.
sand deaf mutes ia Chicago, many Of
whom occupy important positions. One
OF them = lawyer of high standing,
another h chemist and assaycr OF the
National smelling and Refining com,
pany, another Is head boollSeepcr in a
wholesale grocery house, another is
president of land association. Be
sides these the silent people" in Chi
cago arc scattered among the trades,
including shoema1ing, cabinet work.
wood carving, baking and typesetting,
There arc quite a number of tompos.
itors, the majority OF whom work on
the weekly trade papers. Until the
adoption OF the typcsetting machines
the deaf mutcs were we'll represented
among tire morning papers, but now
there Is only one setting type ON q
morning paper and none ON any Of tho
evening papers. Heretofore n large
number Of the pupils at the deaf and
dumb institutions have learned the
printing trade, but since typesctting
machines have como into such general
use the authorities have discouraged
entrance into this trade as much as
possible, although II is one which pre-
sents no obstacles TO the deaf mute, as
he Is only required 10 exercise the fac
ulty on seeing In order 90 do his work
properly.
The Chicago mutes have an organiza-
ton known as the "Pas-a-Pas club.
which has it's rooms In the building on
the southeast corner OF Clark and Ram
dolph streets, occupying the entire fifth
floor. The first steps toward the for
nation OF this organization were taken
twelve years ago at picnic Of deaf
mutes In Jackson park. The idea
proved popular and the club has flour
ished ever since. Social and literary
meetings are held regularly In the win
tertime and picnics in tho summer.
Balls arc given frequently. The most
brilliant function OF this character was
that which took place at tho Grand Pa
ciflc hotel three years ago. where four
hundred people were In attendance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
ABOUT QUEEN VICTORIA.

Three Stories That Arc Interesting Con-
cerning Engisnd's Sovereign.
For many year after her husbands
death Queen Victoria would never con-
sent 10 be photographed, save in very
lugubrious trim and with the prince
consort's bust OF portrait well In sight
Much livclier now that she IL much old
er, her majesty to-day sits for artists in
grand array as we'll as everyday clothes.
and some OF her favorite jewels and
iaces have thus become we'll known to
the public. The severely criticised or
naments bedccising the sovercign's head
and chest ON the Jubilee coinage may
be recognized as studies from actual
Jewels much beloved by her majesty.
Sir Edgar Doehm had hard time OF IL
with outsiders when those coins were
first issued, but he was amply compcn-
stated by eulogiums falling from royal
and imperial lips upon the charming
wav no had rendered that favorite neck
lace, brooch and earrings.
Tho queens money from the state Is
all paid UP In advance 70 the Sist OF
March next. and 40 are all the annui.
ties that are granted 20 tho prince OF
Wales and the other members OF the
ROYAL family, and Coutts', the bankers,
are the only persons who know how the
ROYAL accounts stand. Tho thirty-six
thousand pounds year allowed for the
children OF the prince Of Wales remains
MT the same amount as II was before the
death of the duke OF Clarence, and this
money will continue 20 be paid Till six
x ~ - 80 tootvfa HQmiQo.
On each anniversary-or the annual
celebration of the queens Wedding
Che beautiful painting OF tho marriage
pf her majcsty is brought into the royal
Aininr,room and decorated with white
silk roscttes. IN this painting the
oueen's mother and the beautiful Ouch
ess OF sutherland, mistress OF the robes,
snow to great advantage. The aurtana
Also aypears near the queens left shout
der. held nc tho "carry" by state
officer. uhc curtana or cnrtoin Is the
pointiess sword OF King Edward the
confessor. considered an emblematic
s,vr OF mercy). and In tho left hand
background OF the picture are TWO
large burning tapers on the affair o. ING
Chapel Royal, 81. James, which were
blown out by the archbishops OF Oan
{.~hurv and York Immediately after
tho ceremony. These candles are stli'
nrescrvcd. and will not be lighted again
anti required for a sacred ceremony
which. wa trust, Will not take place un-
All ali the young society people 81 To-
2ay are bait-hesded aRd have 70 wear
Ets< u