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PERSONAL. Tu: l. :d C’mm‘erlu'o nflj I'ICI the lug: ‘f‘ydlhlluu If the he-vm.ly ,iia- ‘- ‘l 5' Ifofiu's Irish/Jr, .nd a - ovum of wand. 13'" V be :1”?ng In as tr: hz- e them, I H a; SI listo'clc u' g. is ;ar. uni-Jr; OM. 1.! Ill’ 1. ‘, eicenflriti it: of K ng Liz-.ng m Haven- r. ‘u Lie .. [nu nigh; drive ever) night, enj lying rt putmuarly when. as an 1b., (.ll er i.i-l.:, a bum! thun- derstorm to frightened tie brute: tl a: llE‘ barely “cang with his life. By thr di ath of his mail er, lady Cowper, who had pr: petty in five counties, etc 2;. m: a'orie paying fifty thus in! r’ollars a you, If e \ icuv y of lrclaol laec‘.‘ ea one of the r' altl icat men .n fin-at llatain, aid, it, is said, «lid probably ru;gn, in order to look: after fill rev nun. Ala. \t. H. SMITH. late- First lurdofth Adoonlty, in Eiiglazd, wh-m the Oxford boys, .,ii the: ()C".'irl~h of hir. ":CllVllrb’ his LL 1)., ire-Jul with the air v f " SirJoseph ' has in t. bouth a ioanaioul ir: (luaunor flue, l/iiidonjor one hundred l l'v rt: r, KAT.“ , and ninety-live thi u and dollars. Tm: Knight of Kerry, who died lately may one of tie three remaining hereditary knights of Inland, and v as baionch d but a He has probably done more to relieve distress in Ireland than any othtr permn. The irisb terminus of the At- littre w lrile lg". mulls cable is on a partial] of his estate 0 Val» aha Island. Tun Duke cf Maibrrougb cavingmml his “I.” s, which Wen: brought to tether by the inn Ti oinas Ilowmd, Earl o Amiiclel. for 5 WOMAN GOSSIP. “l The New Arrival. l bliss, den, a kiss, A pretty darling itsy witsy ting ! PA. So that's thtt little fellow! thy lurking chap. mother mouth to fed as sure at- fate! If 'm. f a mishap, But. still I on old haVc done with lets than eight. BROTIII‘II. thirty-five them-and guiireas, is now ab ut t. sell his nbrary, which is as valuable 'ii My 03'“! Neither the gems LOI‘ Ibo both wuc heirlooms, but came through its way as the grow. count cl ions. Tltu Ilunguian nololisy do things LI] 3 Cr unt Ruiz-incl Ardrassy is building a private lbcam; at. its country-seat, and another Hungarian proprurtor of one hundred and fifty thousand nuns of land has followed the Another? gemral fashion, and bolt one to seat right sumptuous rca'e of expenditure. hundred per sons. .‘Ill. Itcskm has been selling his cast-off b old, and owir g to the fact of his writing In lb: in sol b sonli ni cs as w: re to be read on ilii llydiaf of Il-rriosth iics's Orationsfl “ Old r-cht ol trash. llthr rvad a. line of it," and on that of l‘liiiy, "I’oor stuff, not worth the paper it's printed on "â€"tlie books brought tw: my times their viilu". Pulsar: Vurroiz, the present her to the anob-ur-ii-pr bus-om, i4 a comely, well- grown hid, who 1.... re»... .itt’e of the world exec rt at the lhen'res :‘l d :‘t his aunt Ma- thildle's. II a rxpe: dlt :i'cs a 1. cl only or amin'a‘, and their la! u H. item is his horses and riding lemons. l e is truthful, ibsti- nntc, reticent, and lnutlt‘flf, and in his fa- ther’s prerom'o does not. speak till he is spo- ken to. (.‘oux'r ABLKHHINE is the run of the confic dam. of the Czar Sicholas, and inherited the i flier, as he .s the fricml and faVouiite (fthe ('mr Alexandr-r. It was through his can-less grod naturi- Ill not H moving an inefficient; office-r of tho gunrd tlu re that the \Vinfcr I’al. cc txplosion took place. A sistt-r-iii~law «if his was Madame skid). loll, the lately Inurdcred mother of the Russian (“Moral of that ll'tlnif. A rain of boots "lilth for Annie Luise (Jury to wrar in o[ era are of light blue sa- tin, with b’ui- luciligs and tasscls, lined with cardinal lid, and bandwd with inch with: gold braid. ’l‘hrrc are some stage lwo‘s that are told fl'l IIIU hundred and Hardy- livc i'oll:r1 a pain. Tin-y are made of gold or mlvtr thread and s lk, with icnis for but- tons, and the stockings worn with them co~t sweaty-live dollars a pair. Not long illice, Mr. (ilulstohe and Lord 1'} clio nose at the 81"“: litre in Parliamth to prisuit petitions. Lord l'llclio gave way, and Mr. Gladstoiie’s petiti'n proved to be from the farmers of Isvd I'l'cl‘o's constitu- ency, in favour of the flaws and Rabbits Ili'l, which Lord I‘lleho had violently op- ,p.m~d, \Vluu Lord l‘Ilclo's turn came, he presented a petition again-t the bill which Mr. Gladstone supports, from Sir Thomnsr Gladstone, the l'rime Mini for... eldc: bro- ther. A Sicruas gentleman, Signor Maruldn, arrived in Euglard a few years am with thirty-five Il'l'lIli‘fl between liiiiiscf and lrwml. Ho lad n talcnt for th coratlou, and l they lived on ninrpcnco a day until the sig- nor had [Ht himself in communication with 'arious firms 6f louse decorators. He has ,9 prospered that he re 'ently gave a house waiuiiiig, and his atelli-rs looked like the palate ul some old Florentine prince, inly, polo-r With the iiiasttri It cos ransacked an d harmoniously combined from other centuiim, ' At ih s h llrtL‘WLlIllllll‘fl Hard Btl‘llhmllt rc- yiti d, 'l’osti and 'l'itu Muttei playul, and Marie flow, Soria, ulltl l).l I'uonto sang. 'l'urz quvIs of entail in Eog'and were n-suict-o in cons on ic. « f the “Ill of Mr. TLt-l'uuil‘, a Swiss Ill ‘l‘L‘ltald. in London, l who intiinlud l is \ a t f rtur.câ€"~ Wlllcl: he had' made in part from the purchase of tl-cji-wclsl of the French (muffin-«to a' cliniuliitc till it reached seven hundred million dollars; and it bring Llioiight uudcs‘iablc that any sub- ject. nllulllll have any such wraith, Parlia- ll)! of pas-ml a lab limiting entail to life Md tw cutv-onc years tbervafter. Contrary to moral IK‘II‘I, there is no such thing as a nu of prinogcnitu'e there, but inert-1y a cu-ti in. If he pleases to do so, a duke may leave his lortuue to his valet. The estates of tlic DuLc of Hamilton and of many other uobb I are entirely uucntailcd. Tiisiis'a no great satisfnction to anyone io b. .uging forth a royal youngster in Spain. The in: tbor rs crushed under a mass of ab- surd and untimely c- rr-ioony. 'l‘ln palace is uh'l" on at tl 0 time of parturition w ith fol lows in jack-boo?! \'l10_llk" a in rfunvtory internal. iii to) sl ubilcltlufl and iioist upon m-rii‘g the whole opvriitioii. .-\ worn ii of pi od u use, llie qucrii of Spain, proporcd to giv. sunk to tho babe she holestu haw and Would be glad (0 cborlab, but Spaniel. ctio qua». {or-l ids inch .1 procceoiiig, :iid a multitude of wet-i nuns u w a ld in tlic coir. hon n of ii i: gainer. I" rhaps Spanish eti- ,|u.“.- urgh' unnago to improve upon the “Wage... by which Span sh iiuiiarchs are be- ‘Ng. n, It i- an age of .uvcutiors. (‘ui not "mu. “swim” grandee patent a royal baby . incubator? Old __,__.-.p ... o w A Doupemte Five-Year Eddie. u. gnu r! a promii out iiicichaot in J ,hmht‘yuriog t wu to l‘iHI‘IJIlI, isouly two "mum- ou bi- way; to his sixth year; lb: father gays Eddie M lccn a “ ladies run, ,.,,_.r,,m~¢ be was two years of age. [at it “only .r f w incl-s a,o that. he succeeded 1 u, find. v his l'syc‘u', who so minim-y plunsmalio love-l om-ned dart into his young goal that the simple name \Iildrcd Wu lI‘rLtllil rpl 0 ed into the lei-den" name Otgw‘a‘hr‘rL'. Tho village rclavol clued, and up “- l'sy ch: left for her mu: try homo “W 5.03.0 thr. scent and her lover a lcart by trlbng him that the loved l-h brother letter than she did bun. \\ lieu tho father cam hum, Eddie. button-bid"! hrru’ and robbed H“: «pun, papa. hltldnd and she can: have are." "WI “n- ’h" .‘u “If I“ "'3- t' 54.4., wit, she wasn‘t, cause I -e to d me um. um.‘ The r being "no balu in (land " for his toenail hurt, he dmiilo’l "to “kc arms will“! a Denof trout-hp, N 'lgh .ouitai" coal cud them. Ham 3 uthy totem! the It.le (Id of the green 9-” Mqu h'u mch._bc Jumped out of the my,” window,- a distance of four or live lax "u. lb. mead. Porto: slyly. the and hair, and If! no math of surmise rave a No.4 ring aruuml lu‘ neck. nâ€"«WW Tutu are in (have: tmh‘~oue nai- mug... with needy 1W profuse». It» ch Harv. (sit the" are clung in the tire: git Fir-l fauu this of Mikey, law, Mr. clanpbilcaopby. :ud but". A "lltf the subjot mics that the most popular I will)” in pLilmopby, I'brcu ucluucs cam nation. are at Stratum. “up it u a a; forum (realty. .,Q lthe dI Is that the baby 3 little pup ! But I say, ma, wherever is its ucse 2 more grown up, pose. USCLE. a married man. “hat! I)- ii't l thi‘ k him pretty? I don’t. To ktep him frv-m tl e 2* do the best you can ; Don’t think that I'll moist yo", for I won't! DOCTOR. How are Wt; gr tong on lo-doy '1 soon shall mend. you know ; tcrum ii I'll scird. Aid ht iiic Bicâ€"hum lâ€"«hu! just so. NURSE. “0': low ly, that ho is, mom i sturdy little legs ! third ; And Win ii be comcsa cutting of his little t- 1 Hey pens, He'll be a man, he wiél, upon my word. N EIGII HOUR. 0n yes, (ItflI‘, he looks healthy, but you mustn’t. trust to thatâ€"â€" I do not wish, of course, your hopes to dash, But when I ace a tender liabc so ruddy, strong, and fat, Iâ€"look, dear, on his fate! Is that crash? MA (da capo.) A charming little uddy iddy bit. of niothtr’s blirs, A t.ny tolliilrs, swch as flow‘rs of spring; A plL‘L‘lt us popsy wopayâ€"givo its mummy, ' d‘ n, 11 kilos. A pretty darling itsy witsy ting! Fushlon Notes. l’iuuiiiii suits are destined togreat popul- urity. Tu and c. lice stained laces are much worn. ' ' TiiM'izLLisu suits of gray cbcviot are in pilgrim slyl'e. ’ Lanai: rod chenille cords will mud in milli'iicry. BoNNi-z’rs will be tiimiircd with long pilrd silk plush. JET and gar: ct will be used on dresses and boniiets. Hoops or cowls appear on straight direc- tory mantles. Lost} stra‘glit directory mantles will be the fall wraps. ’ STaixos of new bollllttsal‘u of plush, lined with saun. Slums aro either very p‘a'n or much rufllcd and draped. A I’EARL or diamond fastened in the car is the must fashioinblc style of earring. Cur India. shawls arc cut up to make trimmings for uuu's vailiug costumes. \Voowx goods bOI'dll‘clI on one selvagc with stripes are a feature on fall goods. Tue: new metal ornamriits for bats and bouncts are large and very handsomely finished. I’LL'sii and furry felt bats and bonnets are among the first. fall productions and importa- tions. Bans, or reticults, carried on the arm or IMancd to the waist, accompany nearly all new costunns. Cimn of gold, embroidered with pearl, garnet, and amber heads, appears among choice fall impOitations. L'oirvcnvs are not quite so low in the back as they have been. Inc the tendency is to plain and flat, not fluffy, hair dressing. Uoidi :n l silver brvcadcd stuffs for even- ing wear, m ar's of castuoies, are :till furtl-oi- enriched with sea! and crystal bmd eiuhroidcriis. Lanai: and finely-finished clasna, resemb. ling cloak elm-pa, but more ornate and jewcllul, will be Dead to fastcu the plush strings of lu uuets. ’ .-\ i-iriri'rv limb to wear with a white i03- tuiiio cm be male of white forlsrnlieuu, finished at thi- ends wilh scclions of India shawl patterns. Tm: richest evening and full dress toi eta am made more ornato with head embroider- ice of jet, pearls, crystal, amber, and garnet, than cVer. Lanna, w‘nicipnad, deeply-notched Direc- toiie col‘ars of silk, plush, satin, and velict are edged with milieu of Langnuloc lace and worn wid'i any costume. A uvousns combination for fall suiti is coacbuun's drab fur the princi part of the couumc, with bird-sting! of ed stripes of h. liolmpv ml Ophelia. Tu: hair iaLOW thequ very loosely, and the great art of tlic coiff. or is to arrange the hairau tbs: it seems quite “ueglige.” It. falls ratno' low in the back of the neck. Tu: style of do. comjntiu: of a skirt and polouane 'u conioquitc into fmhion again after bc‘ug given up for some tune. 'hi: cylo admits of l numler o‘ rctty arrange- nenta, especially for light fa '0’. {Intel enjoys rem-wed favour, and Will eun- iinuo until the winter toilet! appear. To be nuubome they must b:- yellow, Arid white to. m dipped 'n z u in'u- ion of tea to mate drew the amp‘able shade. They are put all kinds of dresses and tulIlIut‘I”. Tulfuhion of tacking on a narrow dating flame bright flattening c~'our round the lgool the drone inside, but to u to slim beyond, has not lieu-mu very general. Crimson cabin in especially handsome on a black dress. A ran-n- Irap of «arly autumn is cal‘ed toirp mantle, gaibmcl about the no t a s‘ caldera, nry long, and deeded- ly graceful. It it some: mu ma-‘e of light. uo'oaml Indian csahna rv, trimmed with yellow Moeblin lute. and nith amber, go'd, and gray brad; lemdmbromflmdarkmaad la charming litile cola,- iddy bit. of mother's A tiny toddlers, sweet. as flow'rs of spring; A pncious popsy wopsyâ€"giva its mummy, A heal Nu, wife, I don't. consider Ll at his clming’s \Vbat a jolly And I say, father, by and by, who he gets Ile'll wear my worn-out jackets, I sup- \\'ill, ihuLk gi minus I am not N": -}l‘i.lt‘ll:t. )UI: “Y'st I trust we “'c mustn't thin-k wc'rr strong just yet, We'd latter fake a something which this af- All, yes, See them llc's twice the size of Lady Smithcr’s searcher after such dead perfumes some of expendedinhcr praise that cvsrpasscd muster ing that the writer of this article (-v- 1' saw Miss Neilson do was. betwem the acts. called upon her one afternoon at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and while there three enor. mous baskets of flowers were seal: in by the well-known wife of a millionaire banker. From this collection she was to choose the one that should be sent up to her upon the stage in the evening. critical, turned them around, and finally, with dc'ightful disdain, thought “that one wou‘d do." away. “'hilc Moving and blushing lights, there was a stir in the aisle and two ushers were seen making their way to the orchestra with the ponder-nus and beautiful basket of flowers. spontaneous, so cbildlcssly natural, and so uiispeakably charming as was her astonish- ment at the gift. handsrme eyes fillul with tears of surprise, and then she looked at the audienceas if there must: be some mistake and the gift Could not be intended for so unworthy an art'st as herself. herl by applause, and she clasped her hands am little with the fore-r of the unexpected IN nLur. ing like the morning star, flowers and actress went «(I in one variegated mass of loveliness. I never saw her do anything which, forbigh art, conipart d with that. was", to my mind, one of the moat beautiful stage exhibtions I (:Vt'l' witnessed. Ned-on gave rise to a new order of dramatic criticism in New Ymk. One of the mast poetic, if not one of the best, of the Critics made a shrine for her in his literature, and wore all the adjcctlvts in the language into his wampuni. He has now thrown upon I“ r grave the astonishing but grateful opinion that. she was the greateatand noblest actress of her epoch. six Wt‘xkl there is sczrcoly any night in the north of Sweden; the sun never sets, and that time of the year Laplanch pen up i olive are the leading colours in ridinzhabits made still in cloth, but often in stockingette. is used and horn buttm 3. Ladies in L indon all wear floral bc uquets c n horseback and low-crowned felt hats are No braidii g superseding the high silk ones. sled-blue, and porcelain-blue. ELOPL‘MESTS are her. oming quit..- fashion- A horse ran away with one of the able. oldest maids in Hamilton. Mics. Lssornv has looked so lovely since she were old gold satin that her popular name has been changed to the Amber VI itch. Tun ladies of the Eastern barcms now begin for the first time to ftel the burdens of the late war in the plentiful lack of their aftar of roses. The prodx CtI'B uscd to be obliged to furnish it to the Sultan’s family at a nominal price, but are now at liberty to ask prices which put it beyond the reach of the royal ladies. How Lovely. Here is a short story about an English (IPHlBBI: “ She had a perfect inspiration ..‘..out a dress. Only one woman in London could carry it out. But was she to be ra c.2 Well, it must. be risked, for no one else could do it. Mme. â€"â€" promises thc :tr'cfcst socieoy, but, bring an artist; cannot keep to herself her enthusiasm about this most poetic of costumes. It was an My], 3 fugue, a sonata, I know not what of the must renufiful. The evening comes on which the dress is to be Worn, the delight.- ed owner struggling up the stairs and, ad- randng to grctt her hostess, beliolds her in a fac-simile of the dress she has on. Words an: powerless to depict her agony of mind, increased by the observations of one or two llllltl'ntes, ‘Oh, your dress is exactly like Lady ’8. How lovely it is I’ Like Lady â€"'i:, when the idea. was entirely her own. I: was hard.” Hypocrite Gold in Kentuckv. “Say, mister,” as he walked up to the proprietor of a jewellery store who stood be- hind the counter, “ have you got any of these here linger ringsâ€"these hereâ€"thcacâ€"ob, I forgit what you call ’em ?” “ Gold rings ?" asked the proprietor. “ No, not: quite gold ringsâ€"oh, yes ; liypocritc gold rings; that's it.” “I can’t understand what you mean by that,” said the proprietor, with a stare. “ I inean,”said the young man, “this kind of gold that looks like gold and isn‘t gold; this here kind that: most: evi-ryl ody is wrar- ir' nowadays. I want a ring for my girl, and I want you to scratch on the inside ‘Jim Brown to Sallie Jones.‘ Don‘t cire what it costs. You can go as high as half a dollar forit all if you want. to. IL'sa b3â€" gagement ring." The boss took it all in, and scan fixed him off with a “ hypocrite " gold ring, done up in the softest cotton. Nellson’s Bouquet. Ilci' intellectual grasp of Shakspeare, writes Nym Crinkle, was uota fine one. She did not give greater or nearer sense to his lines nor lift his characters by her will to new creative heights. But she cast the lnml‘ent shimmer of her beauty over them, and the public’mistook the external shine for an internal fire. Such an aialia«t'r vase, illuminated so splendidly, quite filled the bill of sweetness and light; {or some of the pm tn: reviewers, and tin-n files of the New \fork papers will not unfold to the curious the most erratic, not to say erot‘c, effusions under the name of criticism. The best. not- He She was s: verely The florist bowed and went That night, alter the second act of “Romeo and Juliet,” she was recalled. at the foot- I never saw anything so She looked at it with her The audience encouraged pecrtd over its edge and trtmblel a Then she picked it up, a d, beam- But her Rosalind Miss â€"â€"-~<â€"â€"â€">-¢.4~ Midnight Sunshine. The spectacle of the sun shining at mid- iiigh; attracts inany fur-signers in hw‘ndiah Lapland during the month of June. For the soil, Constantly healed, produces in a month and a half barley and other crops. At their rrindeerl and move their hats tyward the cultivated fields. Bcing very hozpita- hie, they great with joy the arrival of tou- rists, who generally meet at Mount Cell» ware, about ninc‘y miles from Lures. From the hill, which ll about six hundred yards high, the bezutiful spectacle of the "mid- night suu" an be admired in better condi- tiom than from any otlur place, The 24th of Jun-i is the day selected for the observa- . tire : it is the longest day in the year, the sun beiv ' twenty-too hours above the hori- lm. T ‘1 year the 24th of June was not. favoured by line weather, and owing to a cloudy sky the run was rot visible at mid- night, but the following d-y travellers were In” rewarded for their trouble, thr- nun shining brightly at midnight. HWO»~~__â€" Tull Turks are | “naively irritated against no Armenian Pattiasch, amino: long ago, dart a fix“ he pal to a a, poison was givefidiim in a cap of 00606 The Patriarch l was made I‘cl’" ill, but after returning hr the he called physeena, who "bevel him. Tun brother of the neon of Italy is, making a tour of the nod in a was, vealeer whichboiatbeCapmn. Tin-t colours for the early fall will be heliotrnpe in all shades (which include mauvu, and violets), seaâ€"browns and coffee~ browns (coffee in the bean, roasted and ground), vanilla, a shade of yellow resemb- ling Indian corn, slate-gray, willow-green, the beautiful land of S iain. ty-fivc guns will ‘Ic ired; if a girl, only Jordan. crystal, The King received it with extreme plca- sure. comes to it so apropos. li‘l‘ild. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPT A. Queen's Baby. BIRTH OF ROYAL INFANTS IN SPAIN. tion in Madrid and the as awaited with greater anxiety. her friend, Premier Cauovas. shouts of joy. what is at their feet. ently establish the Spanish monarchy. The Spaniards will be charmed by For the sake of the royal baby, they pardon the Queen’s Austrian birth. birth of at am of Alphonso. cvr at a solrmn aspect. is to be revived. ceivo strangers in her presence. habitatious, furnished modestly to enacted for his son. then, will be performed 10-day. Register . citizens, the same as other people. are no longer the sons of God. a fair sign of the progress of the times. as elsewhere. of royal authority thority of the people. the growing strength of democratic ideas. Not a single movement of the Queen mother will escape the notice of the envious public. \Vith the first pains of her ap- proaching maternity, I’rcmler Canovas and his Minister of Justice, dressed in court uni- form,will walk into the apartments of Queen Christine. The doctor will certify that. she is about to become a mother, and the Minis- ters will announce the news to the great. crowd of guests invited by the King’s de- cree of the 6th of August. A brilliant assembly will till the superb salons of the palace. Numbers of ladies, with long-Ira nsd dresses, will majestically move up the grand staircase, one of the handsomcst and largest in the world. Glance at the salons, and you will see an historical procession. The old, however, must take warmth from the new. The different mili- taiy orders will stand at the side of commit. tees of Congress and of the Senate. Near them will stand the deputies of Asturias, privileged province from the time when King Pelayo and his bear-killing sons made it the rampart of Spanish liberty. All will appear in uniforms embellished in gold and silver. I’lumed hats and silk stockings are t6 be worn. The cavaliers of Santiago, wrapped in lung cloaks, will march at the side of the Chevaliers of the orders of the good King Charles III. and of that strong woman call- ed Isabella the Catholic. Christian Reine, which has played so important a part in the history of Spain, will be represented by the Archbishop of Toledo, by the Patriarch of the Indes, and by a committee from the Tri~ bunal de la". Rota, a unique tribunal created sptcially for Spain, an offshoot from the Papacy rooted in the heart of the faithful nation. The nobility are to be represented by. a committee dressed in sumptuous and pic- turcsque costumes, and the army by the Minister and Captain Gineral of Cistile, of which Madrid is the capital. will also be reprrsented by a committee from the Ayunlainiento, a corporation tIl'CtClI by them. also to contribute to this pompous display, made txclusively iii the interests of the dy- ing Bourbon dynasty, Corps have been invited. - The people Representaiiw s of great nations are All the diplomatic When the child is born the venerable Marchioness de Santa Cruz, who performs the functions of chief lady of the bedchain- her, will announce to Senor Canovasi the happy event, the sex of the child, and the condition of its august mother. Canovas, in his sharp and telling voice, will give the news to the invited guests. The t mes are tcmpcstuous. be on its last legs. crowded, so gay. so excited, so full of all sorts of passions, will actually be saluted as the birth of an established monarchy. ph(nso will appziar bearing his newly born son or daughter on a salver. will raise the tray aloftaud exhibi: the child to the diplomatic cor sand to all the asst-ni- blcd guests 'Tlie i\ iiiister of Justice will act. as notary and register the birth. Then the roar of artillery will announce to all Then Senor Monarchy seems to This birth in a salon so A!- Scncr Caiiovas Madrid that the child has seen the light 0’ If a b)y,twen- fifteen. A white flag will alao bc mind if it. is a girl, and if it. is a boy the "(I and yellow flig of the nation will be hoisted. Tho baptismal ceremonim are to be new and gorgeous, It is Intended to welcome this child as a rcdcemer, who comes, seem-ding to monarch at", to save his father. Like Jesus, he Will be baptized With the water of the The Marquis dc Villay Maiitilla has sent to the King water frmi the holy river in a migniliccnt vessel of Bohumsn adorned wrtli silver Ornaments. Rn alzy and religion travel through life togat er, and religion, grateful for the good scrvicu of King Alpbl as", has consented to emerge from its Ironic to mec‘. the child that The nuns of the Meson de Paredcs have sent to the prime the font in whirh Santa Domingode Guzman, a saint, born in Madrid, and profomrdly revered, was bapt'zcd. From this font. the can if the King will receive his bapt‘sm. But what a great. ado is made our this little unborn innocent! 'Thc ambitions of the court are panning the child before its birth. The wcrful haul of the King‘s sister baa mad’fitrelf felt in all his decisions and deems in reference to the birth of his l-‘mu the old times of the weak Kzng, D..n Juan II., the first son of the King: or." Spain was proclaimed and acknow- ledge-l as the inhi-ritor of the crown‘ They called him Prinw d'Asturias. retri- mony was the pmvinoe of Asturias and the splendid landa of Jean chda, Been, and Andijar. Three daughters of Spanish kings have been proclaimed Princes-ea â€" the daugburhy-law of Don Enrique IV., the lama. Juana la Beltnncja : Queen Isabella. mother of the t King, and Maria Pmciaa Isabella, the sister of the Klsg. A! the aon of Alphamo must naturally be the Prince d'Aatunn, his birth wiil rob the King's sister of her title of Princess, a dig. nity that makes her the cups listen. She mnot avoid this terrible blow toberpride,” tbechildis aboy; but she T113 RITEB AND \‘EXA'I'IOSS THAT ATTEND 7112 The Queen of Spain is going to have a baby. The cable has records of the agita- pect of the court. Never was the birth of an heir to the throne 'lbe Liber. als, confident ot the progress of democracy, await the event with smiles; but bitter quarrels are fomentiug among the partisans of the sister of the King and the enemies of And yet in the tuonarchiCal ranks you can bear only The oourtiers cannot see They believe that the birth of the child of the king will perman- the majestic pom that will attend the birth of the child. T e_Spapish women, who regard sent to allow her to carry off a dignity every son of their King at in a measure their own child, will openly express their delight. will the dau ' But the ceases o singular disdain which all the democratic sister of journals have shown for the absurdities of wished court etiquette on this occasion shows the day he little importance than they attach to the No efforts have been spared to give to this soldiers, EMBER 18, 1880. from gaining should prove to be a girl. the despotic master of the monarch. a thorough believer in the im himself. Spain, firming father of a daughter. and he may yet have claimed by the Liberal pariy for her child. the King in 1875. tries to confirm her dignity and power. The reactionary nobles, the most powerful and all those who form the L'beral All the oldetiquettc apposition in the monaachy, hate and fear ‘ The mother is forbidden the sister of the Quicn, and have united ion to nurse her first baby. ‘ They have coni- pelled this woman, wlinn taken with the daughter of a monarch of a rightful titlc. first pains of child birth, to consent to re- protest against the proposed robbery of the They act thus with the object of shaking Three the indisputable power of the Princess, aud please the of flattering the Queen by fanning the an i- poor people, are set apart for the expected pathics that are supposed to exist. between heir, and all the ceremonies that gave such the two women. eclat to the birth of Alphonso will be re- sclvesafooihold One rite, neglected The name in of the child will be written in the Civil on] thereby gaining for them- in the con: t. If the child is a son, the cross of Victoria, memory of the oak cross which was the y banner of Peiayo when from the As- Kvngs, therefore, are the sap: of human Mountains he began his struggles with my The King will acknowledge this by the registry. Itis It shows che inevitable subordination in Spain, to the am The essential ideas of revolutions are recognized in this conces- sion. Such rt actions are hours of repose for the Moors, will be presented to theiiihcritor of the crown, together with the insignia of the Golden Fleece, and the crosses of Isabella the Catholic, Chnrks III., and San Juan de Jerusalem, which will secure for him the dignity of Prince d‘Asturias. A Royal Encore. I am told that at a German concert or opera they hardly ever encore a song ; that though they may be dying to hear it again, their good breeding usually preserves them against. requiring the repetition. The King may encore ; that is quite another matter ; it delights everybody to see that the King is pleas: d, and as to the actor encorcd his pride and gratification are simply boundless. The King of Bavaria is a poet and has a poet’s eccentricities, with the advantage over all other poets of being able to gratify them, no matter what form they may take. He is fond of opera, but not; fond of sitting in the presence of an audience; therefore, It has sometimes occurred in Munich, that when an opera has bum concluded and the players are getting off their paint and finei‘y again. Presently the King would arrive solitary and alone, and the players would begin at. the beginning and do the entire opera over again, with only that one iii- dividual for an audience. Once he took an odd freak in his head. High up and out of sight, over the prodigous stage of the Curt Theatre, is a maze of iii- terleciiig walerpipcv, so pierced that in case of tire innumerable little thread-like streams of water can be caused to descend, and in else of need this discharge can be augment- ed to a pouring flood. American managers might make a note of that. The King was the sole audience. The opera proceeded. It was a. piece with a. storm in it; the mimic thunder began to mutter, the mimic wind began to wall and sougb, and the mimic rain to patter. The King's interest rose higher and higher; it dcvdopcd into enthusiasm. He cried out: “It is good, very gold, indeed! But I will have real rain. Turn on the water." The manager pleaded for a reversal of the command, said it would ruin the costly scen- ery flllld the splendid costumes, but; the King CI‘ICL : “No matter, no matter, I M“ have real rain ! Turn on the water I” So the real rain was turned on and begin to descend in gossamer lancer: to the mimic flower beds and gravel walks of ti e stage. The richly dressed actresses and actors tripped about singing bravely and pretend- ing not to mind it. The King was delight- cd ; his enthusiasm grew higlicr. Ilc cried out, “ Bravo, bravo ! More thunder ! more lightning ! Turn on more rain l" The thunder boomed, the lightning glared, the storm wind raged, the deluge poured down. The mimic royalty of the stage, with their soaked satius clinging'to their bodies, slapped around anwle deep in water, warblingtheirsweeccst and beat, the fiddlcrs undt-r the caves of the stage sawed away for deir life, with tho cold outflow spouting down the backs of flu ir necks, and the diy and happy King sat in his left box and mm: his ,_lnves to ribbons applnui ing. “ More yet i" cried the King; “ more yet; let loose all the thunder, turn on all the water. I will hang the man that raises an umbrella l" \thu the IIIOat tremendous and tfl‘cetive storm that. had ever bvcn produced iu any theatre was at last. over the Kings approba- i lion was iiicasureloss. lIc cried : " Magnificent, magnificent! Encore! Do ’ it again l” But the iiiauagcnn nt auccculud in persuad- ing him to recall the ei core, and said tlicl company would feel suflicicntly rewarded ' and Coinpliiiieuted in the mere fact that the encore was demanded by his Majesty, vvitli- out. fatiguing him with a repetition to gratify their own vanity. During the remainder of the act the lu'ckv ! performers Wore those Whose putts required i changes of (Inns; the other» were a soaked, bedrngglrd and uncomfortable lot, but in the last degree picturesque. The stag-r scenery was ruined ; trap «bars were M) swollen that; tiny wouldn't work for 3 “’Ct k afterward ; the fine costumes were spoiled, and no end of minor damage was done by that remark- able storm. , It was a royal ideaâ€"that stormâ€"mud '0) “NY Carried out. But. observe the inodcra- 1 tion of the King; he did ro: insist upon his encore. If be had been a gladmmc, unre- flee-Ling American opera audience he rob- ably would have be] his storm ropes": and rcpcami until he drowned all those purplr. l Manx Twais. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4«r~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- l-szsv gentleman should ban a melon- paich on his (month? near. I? is stated that nearly thirty summers, each averaging four thousand that actual cnrrying weight, leave Am; rica every week for 'nglaiid laden with provisions of vari.‘ ous kinda. A: the annual meeting of the Poor Clergy Redd C .ipmation in London, a report was rad which stated that the number of 8})" peala to the Carporatioa had been unusually nurmroua, and that, owio w the a frail- tunldaprcwi -n, some of too clergy l. linen minced to great privati-Jni. In amateurs when living: Were endomd with gle , the change in the value. of land- produced a lud- den and almost ruinous lou, thus the aim- mittee rejoiced that, In spite of this depra- rim of all hrr lion, their funds had increased. and 4‘27 granta had been made, ranging from £5 to £25, an agaith in the pronoun year. I has tried to escape it, and to remain Prim, 0285, or at least to prevent anybody clsel the tit‘e, provided the child Sen-'ir Canova: is the servrlc fanatic of royalty in Spain, and He is portauce of the actual Princess,~wbo has the same hatred of the people and the same supercllious airs as He is sincere in his belief that the energy and intelligence of the Princess are necessary for the pristige of the monarchy in and he has desired to spare her by compelling the King to sign a decree cou- her title, evm if he should be the Even if the daughter were made Princess d’Asturias she might. lose the title, for the King is still young, a son. A son’s birth would rob the daughter of the dignity. It remains to beseeu whether Quit-tn Christine, who does not love her sister-in-law, will con- Tbs same Canovas, who holds in 1880 that htcrs of kings ought not to be Prin~ Asturias, forced the honor upon the In 1875 he to honour and elevate her, and to- The Sandwich Islands AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR PIIFSEST I‘RUSI'RRITY AND THEIR INDUSTRIES. \Ve arrival in Honolulu at 5.30 rum. on Monday, the 10‘.b of May, and what struck us at once was the business a‘étivity of the place. This has been caused by the icon-rc- c:ty treaty with the United States. Sugar plantations are springing iu‘ocxistcuce all over the group, and the amount of sug..i~ exported to ’Ii‘rieco is enormous. This ship took in during our stay of twelve hours 700 tons, and large quantities are slut. regularly by sailing vessels. The export this year is little short of 20,000 tons, and next year it is estimated to reach 30,000 tons, so great has been the growth in number and size of the plantations. A gentlemiu named C aus Spicckels of San Francisco is the greatest, and nearly the only, operator in the pur- chase of Homlulu sugars. He is pretty Well liked, and has spent very large sums oi' money in irrigating his plantationsâ€"tho only plan he could adopt with the land he had leased. Ile has introduced Chineo to a of the plantation. So great has been the influx of Chinese, that from 1.500 in 1876 there isiiow a population of nearly 12,000 in the group of Hawaiian Islands, and by their industry and cheap living gradually closing all the avenues of labour to the native and European. They either buy or lease ivery bit of land fit for agriculture they can get hold of. All the vegetables and nearly all the fruit. produced are grown by them. On the swampy lands that were rice, and they give quite a high lease this description of land. mo, of 1,009 acres, near Honolulu, they pay a rental of $5000 per auuum. dismay, but what is to be done? The na- tives will not Work. and even in all the tir- ades written against the Chinese the ad- mission is made that the race possess the virtues of industry and perseverance. lace built, which is to cost a heap of money; much pleased to see the very handsome Wooden residences there are in Honolulu. Auckland has nothing to compare with them for elegance, finish or anything else. There are in Honolulu 14,000 inhabitants, and the place has an appearance of far greater activ- ity than Auckland. Freehold property l-l booming. Land that could be got a few years ago at $10 per acre, is now bringing from $100 to 8150. City property is iiiCieis- ing in a similar manner. About twelve months ago a corner piece, fronting the main street ninety feet, brought $10,000. ‘0»â€" African Explorers Killed. (London Standard.) The sad news which has reached Z «nzibrir of the murder of Capt. Carter and Mr. Cad- cnhcad adds two more victims lo the long list of tliOsc who have sacrificed their lives in the interest of African exploration. Hitherto, disersc, and not violence, has been the cause of the fatality which has over- taken so many of the explorers oi' the dark continent. From the facts which have reached as it would, however, appear that the gallant pioneers whose loss we have now to deplore met their death at the hands of a chief named “\Vrauibo." But as the ox- pcditit n which they commanded was at the latest (law in the country of a robber king, called Mercamlio, not far from Lake Tau-l ganyika, the name basin all probabidty been altered in telegraphiiig. Messrs. Carter and ' Caideuhcad, though Engllsliiiien, were em- ployed under the auspices of the Belgian branch of the international Society for the Exploration of Africa. The leading objcctl of the expedition soul; out. under its auspices is not so much geographical discovery as the establishment; of centres of civilizing influ- ence and cniiiinorcc at various points of the interior. The first of these stations was founded in August, 1579, by M. (lambior, at Karema, on the eastern shore of Lake ’l‘ari- gauyika, one hundred and forty miles south of Ujiji. In December M. Uaiiibicr, \vasl joined by Messrs. l’opelin and Carter with the Indian elephants, of which only one re- mained. Another reinforcement, constitut- ing the fourth expedition, under Mum's. Burdo, Rogers and Cadeiihcad, was inr on its way when last heard of, and was sanguine of soon communicating with Mr. Stanley. The latter, by the aid of steam laundics, is endeavouring to ascend the Congo, which, amid so many perils, he desc'uded three years ago. The introduction of elephants into African exploration was a grrat step in advance, and it’was fondly believed that one of the mom difficulties in tho path of travel had at last been overcome. Whether all the Europeans havu met the late of Messrs. Carter and Uflllelllll‘atl we haw: no means as yet of learning. - -.o.-..- Petroleum as Fuel. The mail steamer Cesarewitcli is described by the special C‘II'I'CHPUIJIICIII. of the London Daily New). It is English built, and is the swrftcst mail stunner on the (.‘as lian, being only Hurpnsflutl in speed by the nor I'lddin Shah war steamer. 'l'o convey it. II’ulll Lhe llaltic to the Caspian, it was necessary that it. should travi-rse the whole of the Neva ship canal, and afterwards (ILIIL'L'IHI the Vol- ga to Astiakan. ()n the Nova Canal are fifty-four locks, and tho (Lurwitcli's h ngfli was t 0 great to alloy of her watering them. lit-r prrauit chief engineer, Mr. Vlll'J, an Englishman, cut her into two [Locos ziinid- ships and filling up the open «xticuiitles with iron bulkheads, floated hr in thin guise through the canal. At Astrakau the same gentleman put her higetlicrz-gain, and has remained ever rincc in charge of her ma- chinery. Ilcr boilers are heated by pct")- leum refuse instead of coat, a system which effects an enormous saving of qun e and labour, the heating ap,.aratns hung on thoroughly under control as a gas jet, and requiring but one man to manipulate it. It consists of twu tubes, abiut an inch in dis» motor, terminating at the same point in a amalloblong bras box. Through one of these tubes the black residual naphtha (am it) drops slowly, being blown into spray by a jet of rum from the b-fler, eonve 'etl through the second tub~. This spray w on igniud, furmsa great shtet of fla‘iie, which is pri-j-ctud into the hallnw of the bailer. It has the immense advaniage of let uiriog no staking, as no ubu are produc ; and by turning down the flame to the rcquir. 1! do. groe, the steam can always be kept up to the preuur. nquired for immediate strutzng wiibout the tedious and more or has Waste ful prom-trot "banking" the fins. Au ar- rangement like ttiiais invaluable for cruieers I)“: off an enemy”. pvt, and mini-.ng to liol thcirateam in radium. It ll intend- ed to apply the same system of heating to the l wmutivos on the Trflia Baku Railway, when coir.le ; and it will, doubtless, piay an important pm in the steam onlan- nuatio... destined at no distant pericd to traverse the Steppe: to Khiva and Smur- GMJI. The nativei delinquent page)â€"â€"" \Vrelelicd boy ! do not like the Chinese at oil, and many of is it that. seen all We do, and before whom the white population view the influx with even I am but as aeruslicd Worn) 1'" The King is having an extensive new pa- practising and while I am on houses I may say I was bi ALI. SORTS. . um " We live but one life here," be said ; ” The soul needs love, the body bread." So to the newly and the poor He ,avv. i or tinned one from the door That sake l Mliintiaucs to his heart. Each, with a l-lxuxng, did depart. This man will find, when death arrives, Ho’s liveda part of many lives. Have You ? Have you o‘er holpcd the druukard To I’LL"?th a sub: r man! If you havouor, fiom this amount Do for him \vhitc'er you can ; He's your brotherâ€"though so fallenâ€" Aud his “ keeper"yuu should be; Talking, coaxing, helping, luring, Is the work for you and inc. Summer is cudul and autumn is hero, Till ugh for the present wc'ro not very far in it ; Oysters an: back agaiu-swiully dear; Still they are back, for the month has an ll in it. How many young men there arc who Ilht! corn, turn white when they pop. I'r generally takes two to make a quarro‘, but. very often one uioilirr-iii-lsw is sutli- clout. ' A GREAT many nicn are cottage built ; that is to say, they have but ouo story. And they aie forever telliig it. DID you ever know a man who talked much of himself who did not have a poor sub] ct for his conversation ! “ lsyou was a man Jimmy," said a little shaver to his chum, “ who would you vote for, Hancock or Garllleld 2" "I’d go with the biggest processii ii, you bet.” ” lllk. Ssii‘i'ii," said a lady at a fair, " won't you phase buy this bonnet to pre- sent to the lady you love 1’" " 'Twouldn't large extent, and with so much success that. be right," said Mr. Smith ; ” I'm a married Chinese labiur docs nearly the whole work man." A DEADWOOD minor played base-ball with a can of nitroglyceriuo just to show his companions that he wasn't afraid of the stuff. The only trace of him was a hole in they are the ground. " Is yourfatlicr iii 2,‘ aska a landlord, in search of back ieiit, from a little boy. “ No sir." “ Suppose you go up stairs and ask him." “ Ilo aiii'f woke up yet." W‘UEN you see a mill.) take off his but to really desolate IIIZII‘SIHB they are growing 3"“ ‘t is 3‘ “ill” Ell“ ll” l‘?“l’“°l"‘ 3”“; bl“ Price tu- when he is seen divesting himself of his coat. 1.0,. 0,0 you can make up your mind that. lie intrude piece belonging to the dowager Queen Eur- 3’0“ film” walla“ l'lm- NATURAL Religion: BIHIIOp (removing W lio l'agcâ€" “ The missus, my lord." Anov of 12 years, dining at. his uncle's, made such a good dinner that; his aunt ob- scrvcd : "Johnny, you appear to col: Well.” I " Yes," replied the urchin, “ l have been eating all my life." A PAINTING of the prodigal son, on nxlii- tion in one of the Paris galleries, in desig- nated as follows: “The prodigal son in watching the bugs tliiiks of his parents." “Rather rough ()1! his parents," says (lul- bollard. AT the Bachelor’s ll dl lately given at Keir- siugton House, in London, the Princess of \Valcs, who danced several times, were u. drctu of gold brocade and satin, with deep chenille fringes, and yellow roses with diamonds in her hair. Mm; m; l". to her little grandson : " (ia- brjul, my child, you look unhappy. Don't. you want- to go to the park and feed tho swans and haven boat ride ‘3" "Thanks, grandma : I’d rather go to the balcony and apitml the people who go by." SAiiA'i'otm has now another diamond lady, one not being enough. The present candidate is Mrs. Bell, of California. “or diamonds are said to be worth about two InliirIrflII an fifty thousand dollars, and slit) in follow'et by a Wild. who is their especial custodian. li‘iiiumv Mums, of Cleveland, ugcd four, accfllllllfllllcil his parents to church. ()ii on- Icl'lllg they knelt and bowed low. As they rcsunicd their seats, thus Muster Fred 2 " ls you ’fraid ’causc God is here 1'” “ “'by, no, child I" “ Then what. makes you hide I" Cld-ZIKGYMEN iii l'lii’sdclpbia who are un- able togct away to the \\'atcring~plncen are now preaching what they call seriiionettcii. They are little ones, not intended to rave souls, but to simply keep his majesty from moving in and occupying the churches dur- ing the dull season. Aulzuuo who was suspected of surrepti- tiously middling with fun neighbour's fruit, being caught in a gardi-ii by moonlight, iioii- plussed his dctccrors by raising his eyes, claspiiig llll hands. and pioiisly cxulairiiing : “ Good heavens l dis yore daiky can't go no- wlicrc to pray any more without bclii’ 'sturhcd.” Jim" as the visitors in the country and at the seaside get fairly used to washing their faces in a tin basin of watv‘r and wiping them on a very familiar towel, it is limo to pack up and go home, where the comforts of life are abundant. ’l‘lio season isn't quite long enouin to permit of having a real good time. 'l‘iir. son of a distinguished l’ariii surgeon takes a prim at the “grand competition." The delighted father eb-sps his boy to his heart and says : “Well done, my noble boy. I'll ,ivo )ult your Ulllllln'. You now either go the “truth: or to litl‘ib'lllllrlt'lll.” "The post-Iiiorteiri catches inc, papa," rc- sponded the happy youth. A liberal-minded little fellow visiting on Us re Cod, who found the inscription iii the vil ago grave and, "Not tIl'llfI, but slot: r- elb,"i‘aii in a arm to his mother and said “ We non-t go home light oil"! I won't stay bore all night anyhow. 'l‘liey bury people whu-ii they go to sleep. ls‘iw one of them outin thegravcyord. and do you Mipposo l’d sleep here to-mght and have them bury me I" A rhuli-iviiss, on his way home from t'aiiip~iriu:tiii,r, wusllctaillog some incidents of carn,.-lifc. Among others was one of an old couple who had supplied tlreuirwIw-s with a bottle of penny-royal oil, With which to law; of the uiorqiimns. 'I‘lmy uvtliu. guishct their light, and r-‘tired, forgetting tln-ii antidote. The loom‘uffut-s were very bad, and, affrr standing it as lung as they ciiild, the old lady got. up, and, getting a Well-filled ink-l ottlc instead of the oil, gave the old :i iillciiisu a thorough lubricating with the llllu'il, fare. lla'lll'l", and Tort; she then anointed hone” in like manner. They ag-ln (fhuyl'tl l." com! the drowry girl. but c inld only get an oceasonal nap, I'ilvlfllly the old I dy got up and struck ' a light. (living a gluon: at 1hr: bed she had just li-ft, i-lie beheld to her honor a colored "pun- uou," as she suppvsu-d. snatched in the place tI her I rouse. Slit: quietly Kill- the poer and nut y bust the old frlloW's brains out lc'nrc diacovor rig ivr ma alto. later on in the night We (IlsC-M’L‘l’lztl the old couple t r ln- on board the lost with us, be with his head nearly Mi Mg h n bale of bay, and she caring for him With the greatest mbcitude. iâ€"oo~-<->.-.o- v- mfiow to Keep (Errol.~ “ During thr terrible but nights of the first work- uf July," said a gentleman who had A not. auroral years in South America. “I slept comfortably and kept cool by adopting the plan which I learned and often practised in the torrid climate of South Amelia. Just before retiring take a cool hath. not violtnt but curling, after which dnnyournlght-birt without drying the body and Lo dew". The result is mural-hiuvâ€"«it l'l much lilo: that produced by sprinkling wa'or on the floor in the evening. The wa- t.rabmrhs the hunt, and u it and It!“ thru 5'- the but 03 With it, having the body dry and and. If the bath is Hub convenient. sprinkle the bed with watu. If both can be done it is better. In South America the beds are all sprinkled just l.-:foro retiring, otbrraiac it would be impossible to obtain any ale! i. The recipe is one that is infalli- ble, as know from long experience, and there is no danger in it."