sete te eR RE ee THE WEEK'S NEWS| CANADA. The Royal Templars camp will be held in Toronto next ye There is a hig Geant in the cod ul mining re- gions of Cape Breton. The Nerth Atiantice fleét leaves Halifax on the 25th for Quebec. Henry Wood, a Bian lteter: is reported to have fallon heir to 325,000, 0 Flour has advanced 35. cents. per Winnipeg during the last month. Archbishop Tache has issued a letter thevecent school legislation ™ Manitoba. John Calder, jr., a Glanford farmer, was killed gbe other day while hauling grain to his barn. The ee Se srence _has_agreed_¢ all the Provincial Syaodsi. British North America. A farmer has driven all the way from Aberdeen, South Dakota, to find a home in Manitoba. Mrs. Adam Ballentyne, of Hamilton, jumped — the roof of her residence and was killec Two chousiud dollars have sivends been subscribed in Winnipeg for the Norquay memorial fund, A number of British farmers are coming to Canada to look over the land in the western territories. Capt. Murray, of St. Catharines, has been awarded the contract for dredging the Kaministiquia river. A man named Morrey suicided near King- ston the other. day by cutting hischand off and sigoling himself, Sealskins valued at $150,000 are being prepared at Victoria, B. C., for shipment to England via the C. P. R. gack in on of Ang alla delegates The Northern Pacifie and Manitoba rail- way has been leased for a = years to the Northern Pacific Company. Capt...Puloit, ostienamedion of the fishary protection cruiser Connaught, has been dis- missed from the Canadian service. Vicar Macdonnell, of Glengarry, has been appointed first bishop of the new ig -erected Roman Catholic See of Alexandria. A number of French-Canadian families are returning to Quebec from New maya owing to the closing of manufactories Prince George of Wales attended the dis- tribution of prizes won at the Provincial As- sociation rifle matches at Halifax on Satur- day. The Provincial Natural Gas Company has struck another well in Welland county, with acapaicity of three million cubic feet per ¢ day. It is stated that the men who are invest- ing-so heavily in Wi innipeg real estate are principaily officials of the Northern Pacific railway. Hon. r. Dieuey tan refused to. allow cattle from the Government farm at Guelph to be exhibited at the Midiand Central Fair at Kingston. Mr. Standford Fleming, C. E., estimates that the cost of the proposed Pacitic cable be- tween Canada, New Zealand and Australia will be £1,800,000, . The mounted police, at the request of the Government, report that 400,000 acres-of land lave been = = — cropped within 30 miles of Calg A drunken fhachinist named Smith threw his wife down stcirs at their home in Mont- realou Monday night. The woman died be- fore medical aid could be summoned. first 50 iniis of the Great North-west Cait a r ailway he tve been reported upon by the chief engineer of Government railways as “sia lete af, equipped and in good runuing order Information has been received that the reports about the starvation of Indians in greatly exag of food, but itis not alto gether absent. ‘Mee, Isaac Giguere, widow of St. Rochs, Que. , aged 79, was a sent on Wednesday at the christening of her 112th descendant, She counts 19 children, 86 grand children, and 6 great grand children. A party of Canadian and American In- dians have taken possession of oun Islanit, in Lake of the Woods, and fears ar — ased that the whites m charged of the fishing stations will he massacre De maid Morrison, al. P. P. ., Who was one of the to Canada, is now at Halifax wn repor ts that the New- foundlanders are determined to get rid o the French claims by one means or other. The Deminion Government recently at- tached the barns and other property of settlersat Lake Dauphin,- Manitoba, for non- payment of timber dues The settlers have rr a poe tothe “Minister of the In-: terio ° Th e Council of the Dominjon pe in Montreal on Saturday. Vidal said notw ptstanting ties’ some of the friends of temperance felt that the cause was not as active as it was a few years ago, he believed the cause was making steady pro- gress not only in Canada, but over the whole of the civilized worl GREAT BRITAIN. Alliance or The British Parliament «as prorogued last week. Reports show that potato blight is spread- ing in lreland. The great strike of railway employes in Vales is ended T he y oungest | daughter of Brighain Young anno that she is going to kecture on Mormonism in England. A pa e Vatican favors the appoint- ment of P archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, as success r of Cardinal Newman. At Hawarden church on Sunday Cardinal Newmen's hymn, *tLead, Kindly Light,” wass ngand Mr, Gladstone read the lessons. » © Sir William Vernou Harcourt, in a speech ithe other day at Derby, attacked the House of Lords asa standing obstruction to useful 31. The solicitors of aa O'Shea have with- drawn froze her case, it is said, because she refuses to bring a ercss suit for divorce agaisst her In sband. A chemiad ustug is vow an accomplished Lord Stanley w il open the Cape | Breton | next-montt ferteration of haat All _the chemical manufacturers of t Bri with three unimportant ex- er es have agreed to join their interests in the form of a union. he ness is about Lord ‘Salisbury’ 's last despatch to Seace- tary Blaine on the Behring Sea dispute has been published with the rest of the co: “re lenoe-inn-b a, and winds up with a proposal for arbitra: tion if an agreement-cannot otherwise be ar- rived at. UNITED STATES. te ‘There was a light fall of snow at Deny er Col., on Monday night. Two of the Pinkerton detectives killed hy a passenger train at Albany. It seems likely now that Gen. Grant's re mains willbe removed to Washington. Margaret Solomon, the last of the W. yan dotte Indians, has died near Sandusky. were United States have formed a combination. The Port Arthur, Duluth & Western Rail- way isto be completed to the Minnesota boundary by next spring. The Schooner Willie Irving, of Gloucester, Mass., has been seized by the collector of ce at Souris, I’. fb. I. “A oyoues at Wilkeabarre, Pa. on Tuesday cause oss of many lives and the de- struction of hundreds of buildin A dastardiy mitenh was made on Thurs- day night to wreck a B, and O, ‘alg near Pittsburg, Pa. Three sash were ki A big university scheme is on fot in the United States. It is proposed to endow the institution with $20,000,000 at the start. The House of Representatives on Satur day passed the anti-Lottery Bill, forbidding the sending of lottcry matter through the mails. A terrible acvidieut nage a ee the OM Colony road at Quincy, Mas ‘Tuesday. Bight ee were killed and about tw ng 8 injured The “Denver Lottery Company,” recent- ly established at Kanzas City, Kan., has evaporated, after having received $30,000 by the sale of tickets. The Census office in Washington ha® practically completed the count of the population of the U ed a and places the aggregate at 62,695,{ The steamship La set see. which ar- rived in New York yesterday, brought the statue of Lafayette which France has pre- sented to the United States. A Duluth despatch states that Canadian lumber thieves hare carried away 180,011), - 000 feet of timber irom the Rainy river dis- trict in Minnesota during tle past year. The limited Kansas City express on the Missouri Pacitic was held up by seven high- waygren at Otterville, Mo., early on Monday evening and robbed of 399,09) of express maiter, The United States Department of the tn- terior has ordered an expedition to proceed to Wisconsin to protect the undeveloped | ‘ thieves. The steamer Teutonic arrived in. New York yesterday, liaving made the passage from Queenstown in 5 days, 19 hours, and 5 minutes, beating the City of Paris’ best western trip by thirteen minutes. There are more sharks Along the Atiantic coast this season than usual, and they are making themselves at home in the bays and harbors, aamenace to bathers. One of them started for wslip i in Baltimore harbor, Satur- ag , Where alot of boys were swimming, but atug captain who saw the shark gave the alarm and the boys scampered out, some of them so frightened that they ran naked to their homes followed by several policemen who, upon hearing ¢Xplanations, didn’t make any «arrests. IN GENERAL The potato blight is still spreading in Ire- and. Cholera is raging dt different places-in Japan, eas? of Asiatic cholera has been found in London. The fortifying of Heligoland will cost Ger- many $7,500,000. Two Frenchmen now yeioet to make a balloon voyage to the North Po Russia will make a material eimdnd in her army after the summer manoeuvres. The Ganges has overflowed its banks, and the inundation has caused great loss of life. The India budget shows a surplus of last year. It is reported that atreaty of peace has been arranged between Guatemala and San Salvador. Emperor, William has started for Russia, taking with hima grand hunting chariot as a present for the Czar The Brusseis Vord — the nightmare of awar in Europe has decidedly vanished, ies VW me DY y and ~ The Government of India reports that the medical authorities are unable to agree as to whether leprosy is contagious. E:nin Pasha says that he has not mar — = fto Germany, and that he is marc ng ‘into a interior of Africa simply ian adventu F. M. Gates, . Kingman and John E. Juderguists, Presby terian missionaries, have been murdered in Soudan hy Arabs. All were young men. The most remarkable strike ever known willbe inangurated in Belgium September The entire laboring classes will quit work until they are given the right to vote. ~ —— A“‘Lethal Chamber.” Dr Richardson explains that in the “lethal chamber,” of which he is the inventor, dogs are put to death by —ee and not by suffocation, ‘They go to sleep recisely in the same manner you and I would if we were about to undergo a surgical operation under chloroform, with the difference that when they age brought into profound sleep they are allowed to sleess unto death.” Deat' by drowning is simply six minutes of painful suffocation; death by anesthesia is a mere pe ainless passing away. ‘‘IfI had,” says Dr. ichardson, ‘‘to elect whether Ewould die by drowning or anesthesia, I should choose poy without a moment’s hesitation, hein e the dog the benefit of my own choice, which-is, I think, fair to him. The tableware glass manufacturers of the }— country against alleged—Canadian timber [ere 2,677,000 rupees, against 1,809,000 rupees r THE LARGEST BRITISH SNIPS, The twelve largest st British ships, apart _| from war vessels, are-as follows :— NP=Seomsa38SmE whe Zz eS > Rh oy Q Osngze Soe eee ———h peneeistinamn BE SPs + te Sa Xs - = = 2 o FLESPL208Sos = Boe Bo Pee ey F oc: eT aad a PSS - : : epi es - 8 EES Wag aaa : : Se ; : ; > 4 iS) s sx eS ¢ > > : BSS 73 ‘ Ea a ae AAT bs osnt pee grnkorernanre ts “ pe es me Sistas. li as HRSSSSSSLAZ2S25 $ — a oe ed Wisma oe ae eas te mm Ss 23 * pe eA ca ctied aelhgae tal ah tl Bieri: pd! ba fehl gd pa 8 HHUSSEERSZeRS HT — > Be Stn SS5228S338883 Www s SE3S5 = as 3 — Si ete > pe oe a ee eae 2 S os - is @ sb Ff ee 8 27 c8 = me 293 > 5&5 2 : 3 Sa 8 ” a The “ Oroya,” also belonging to , Orient line, is the sister HAR to the *‘Orizaba” and the same size. All the twelve shi * "shor mentioned, with the exception of the “Cit of Rome’ "and the “Orizaba" are, in pee: eration of an anual subvention, held by the owners at the disposition of the Lords of the Admiralty as armed cruisers or transports in case of necessity for their services arisin There are fourteen aa in the British navy which have a displacement of 10,- 699 tons or upwards. The tons of dis- placement, however, largely exceed the registered tonnage, whieh latter is not aie en for Her Majesty's ships as it is in the case of ships in the merchant service. instance, the ‘City of New York” has a displacement of 14,500 tons, -or-4,000 tons in excess of its registered tonnage. The names Pig such fourteen ships are as fol- ows : o " Disp!acement— tons. Gure, Trafalwar o's. sececcgs 11,940 . 4 FILOs « de swins sen’s fe vied 11,940 4 Inflexible........... . 31,880.12 Dreadnought... ....++s 10,820°. 4 Novthumberland..... 10,739 29 * Agincourt.....6..... 10,690 17 Minotaurssrscrir.. 10,699 17 Py): ee a 10,600 10 seo s Pitecubaitnas 10,600 12 Camperdown... 06. es 10,690 10 Sans Pavel: ¢. oi. .0. 10,479 15 FICtOPiG ss: 0000 10,470 15 Howe: ss 62s pkehceens 10,300, 10 WENO 05 5 oa'ee cua 10,300 10 Nouns of the ships in the Royal Navy eced in length 350 feet. anil though “of ereater” tonnage” frsswie stances, none o them equal any of the Atlantic and Ocean liners in size. The largest British battle- ships are now being Inalt ‘at Chatham and poe ae and are each to be of 14,150 tons and 13,600 hors Se- eromrt —their names “The Haoa’ wee Rey "** Renown,” and ** Royal Sovereign ;” w hile two other ships, not first-class, are i have an estimated horse-power of 20, sbechaill ite What Calves are Best to Raisc. Tam greatly in favor of breeding most of the cows to come in in the fall—September and October. A cow will give more milk in a year as she goer to fresh Latina just at the period hen she naturally begins to shrink in her milk, and she gives the-most milk at the season when butter briags the best price. All the work of the daiey comes hard during the hot months, and the more cows we can have dry then the etter After long experience wit! th both spring @ nd fall calves I much pre cher lo raise the fatter Afalicalf can be kept in a warm stable wan it will thrive ail all winter, and yo to pasture whén weaned from milk at the 8e nee of abundant and succulent food, and a good start before fly time. A spring alti is weaned at the season of failing pasture with along winter on dry food before it. A fr ate sho lived near enough toa city so that he could always get what. calves he wanted, for several years followed winter- ~~ making butter until May. cow. ‘They were not allowed to-+run- with the cows, but were kept in a grass lot and taught to eat bran, and either sale d for veal at two-months old or kept for s c The most disagreeable thing about dairying to me is milking in fly time, and this wor uld relieve ns of that and probably yive as large ora larger profit during the year. ‘he small farm dairies which are 50 managed that the cows come in inthe spring and shrink in the = during July or August so as searcely » pay for ‘iniiking give a large amon nt of ioe anda small margin of profit. ile. Soft, Wavy Hair. Soft, wavy hair is a personal beauty any woman can possess, if she only has patience in pursuing the methods prescribed, Where nature has supplied the pretty crinkles, one roe only to let her have her way by not drawing the hair too tight ; but in the end, as fine an effect may be obtained through imitation waves wrought with comb, pins and liberal use of elbow grease and w ot says the Illustrated American, ‘Take, instance, hair that is naturally straight andy inclined to be harsh. A stiff brush passed twice a day in 200 ov more strokes over the scalp down to the extreme ends of the hair, will soon make the most wiry locks pliable and easy to manipulate. Svery morning after the brushing make the hair on the forehead and sides of the head very wet with soft, blood-warm water. Now a skilful use of the hand is Halogen for while the hair is thoroughly damp it is easy enough- to pinch it up between the first and second fingers to simulate waves. oe as curves rather ipples as far back as Pot, and t at iret the lines refuse to stay in place, use invisible hairpins to hold them. Be very careful, in doing the back coiffure, not to pull the sides in the least, and let them dry in this condition. If shag pian of Ley ogee is strictly adhered to for six months, the handsomest waves are guaranteed, and at the end of that time the process morning and evening will amount to tittle more than a form. e |finger. A handle % provided;so that shoult dla arying, raising his fall calves by hand and | dripping with paste. Then he brought | window of our compartment. young calves in the city and put one to each | ed form that he had filled up with writing The Most Powerfal Light in Existence. This _is the lighthouse at St. vecioa ea 8 eee Isle of Wight._In it there are— engines of 36-horse power each, by Robey & Co., of Lincoln, Two of these are used for working the dyaamos, and the other for the The happy medium—The- one-who—has {not been exposed. Very few persons can hold their own on. their first sea voyage. og- horn.” ‘Tyo ofthe stantly in stexm, one each for the light ‘and the fog:hor, the third should either of the others break ‘town e centre cf the chamber is the veflector, a cylinder composed of a series of sixteen plano-conyex conden- ‘sers or lenses, cach 14 inches in diameter. These are set in the midst of hundreds of beautiful. prisms, and, the whole separated by strips of lead into sixteen divisions, so that when the reflector revolves the leaden bars come* iy front_of-the carbon point and so obscure the light for six seconds each, The revolving mechanism is worked a small < compressed air engine—in it- like a fair-sized toy—which can Started by touch of - the the engine hecone disabled the reflector faite be turned by hand, a regulator being fitt mark the speed. e electric light fe obtains from carbon lamp of special pattern. The ordinary light Ms equal to three million candes, but a sah of six mil- ion candle powercan be, aud een, 0 tained. This miximun ‘would, however, only be used duriag.a dense fog. It is im- possible for any o1ey hohas not seen it to im- agine the he wonder br brilliance of the light, but so formed when it is satel that it cane distinctly seen 45 miles away, and that at the Needles, 14 miles dis- tant, it is quite easy to read very fine print by means of the reflection. Canadian Ship Railway Scheme. , There have been in years past various plans suggested to connect the upper waters f ¢ Huron with Lake Ontario by means ofa ship canal that shouldbe large enongh to float. our Jake vessels when loaded. If any such scheme werepractically feasib’e it ise isy to see, by a glance at the map, that an great saving in distancé and time would be effect- ed in the cheap transportation of Western grain to the Eastern seaboard. Butthis far the work necessary for the gr rere of such a project hie been of too enormous a character and calling for too great an out- Jay of money to varrant any attempt at un- dertakingit. Atkindred enterprise has been revived of late in Ontario and is.now being discussed with much interest. It is an immense ship raihvay to traverse substantial- ly the same roue as that of the proposed canal, The “‘lay’ of the country is declared by engineers to be. favorable e route would be froni Grorgian Bay, on the north- eastern corner of Lake Huron, tothe mouth of the Humber River, west of Toronto The distance between Lakes Huron and Ontario y sixty-nine miles, which may well be » short cat.” It is estimated that on such a line thie large lgcomotives could take a vessel of 2,000 tons “weight, vessel and gargs, or more than 1,000 tons register, at the rate of-te: milesan hour, To trans- port the same anount of cargo by rail would require five locomotives, with trains _o twenty-carscach, und ach car Holding ten tons. OF couse chis project does away with all cost.and delay of transshipment. Vesse and cargo would be taken. out ef the water atone end and let down into it at the oth r. The total cost is estimated at $12,000,090, being one-half the pas same capacity. is route would save 428 miles of lake nav dentin and 28 miles of danal between a rereage and Montreal.-—De- troit Tribune A Traveller's Expericace in England, There are all sorts of tricks to learn about railroad riding in England, and some of them give a third-class passenger greater privacy than a first-class one secures. For instance, having met two friends at Liverpool for the purpose of journeying back to London with them, I was told by a shrewd Englishman to take a third-class compartinent, ane ‘onake it right with the guar ad” so as tohave the box all to ourselves. We purchased three third- class tic kets, and promised the guard who showed us to onr seats four shillings, or dollar, if we were not disturbed by stran, gers on the journey to L ondon. He en- tered into the spirit of the unjust arrange- ment hearti “Tivo of you be lookin’ out of the win- dows, asifit was crowded,” said he; ‘and one of You stai 1d before the deor on the plat: |. fori.’ We did so, and he ran off, to return in a minute with a long, narrow strip of paper This he put upon one It was a print- in-pencil, and it read'as follows: : ENGAGED, Frost Liverpool "Yo London oebecer July 19, ’89 He ‘tarned people away until the train started, and stood gud ird at our door at every station except one. Then he was busy Isewhere, and our box was invaded by a man and wife and a second woman and four children. The guard saw them soon after they had entered the compartment, and he “shooed” them all out much the same as a woman drives chickens in a barn-yard, The first-class fare for that 200-mile ride would have been $7.25, but our tickets cost only Afterward I never saw men filling the door to a compartment that I did not think of the goard’s instructions to us at Liver- oe and, ‘indeed, two. months ne while oe go i that earthl;; paradise bade me ata side him in the door of un empty ial ment so that we might secure it all to our- —_ - we id.—Julian Ralph, in Har- per's Wee The Largest Nursery for Canarics. It is not at-all goeenly) known that Ger- many carries on a very large trade in the rearing and exporting of canaries, and that the largest eatablishinent in the world for the breeding of these creaturvs i3 situated within the domains of- that Empire, away up among the Hartz Mountains of Prussia. rom this and few surroundings, but much —_ Bh roca no fewer than tched every year to the Unit- ore States eantCensis: while, in the same time, at least 3000 go to Britain, and about me of aship canal of | Between two horns—hesitating’ bet between gin fizz and whisky straight. Your strict temperance man takes very little pleasure in going fishing. The gravedigger is always getting into a hole in the pursuit of his occupation. After spending an hour with a pretty fool, how refreshing homely people are. The receiver is as bad as the thief, but neither of them feels as bad as the loser. - The pin has a head and the needle has none, but the latter is twice as sharp as the ormer. Iv is a little singular to say the least that after a man has been | painting th the town red -he-usually-feels-bine. Stranger (in Tombstone, Ariz.)—“I hear your bank de at !" Resident— “*Yes ; so is the president.” When a man starts ont to lecture he puts on a dress suit. When a woman starts out to lecture she puts on a nightgown. Why is it that the same hammock that once held two persons will not hold them a year onso after they have been made one? “Love will come in love’s own time,” warbles a poet. that is what makes love remind us so much of a hotel waiter, Speaking of the total depravity of human — have you ever noticed that nothing ces a a so happy as to discover some ane diseas “It is the disposition of women to mar says a thoughtful contemporary. But w iat dispositions some of them show after they are marrie One can't tell who - the rich and poor in this country, but clothes are concerned a gvod any girls who go sea bathing are oecataly well off. Mrs. McCarthy fa Bag eptie thim cabbages nice, Mr. O'Leary ?”’ O'Leary (gal- lantly)—‘‘Bedad, they're as fresh and green as yourself, Mrs. McCarthy. “Who is happy on oe apes sere & here?” mncesnay exclaimed he girl with her first engagement ting,” ‘tehuhioks aitly replied Optim “Tt is very sad,” she mused, ‘but Char- ley hasn’t got a bit of romance. Last night I said to him, ‘‘My king,” and he suddenly, and growled out, ‘Mike who?” Lady—‘I heard you had a fire here and are selling g gools ata bargain 2”. Rutcher— “That's right, ma'am. < at those for fine hams for fourteen cents a pound, only slightly damaged b ke ! “Young man,” thundered the camp meet- ing orator, ‘‘were you red with en- thusiasm, ?” “It is a vieinful subject,” he responded, ‘‘iut I was. Miss Wedley’s father supplied the enthusiasm.” Gus Snooks—‘‘Confidentially, doctor — did Miss Gaygirl die of ?” Doctor—‘‘Hea failure,’—Gus- Snook “I~ thought cae. wassomething the matter with her heart when she refused me Jast Winter. The engagement ring ; Since lovers quarrel ‘and spat and fight ‘And all that sort of thing, Tis right that love's So eemsn should 2centred in the r Somebody has iny ane an automaton that plays the pianc with expression anc brillancy. an_automaton can.-play the the piano with expressionand brilliancy, the ly not an automaton. Tank President (to cashierin jail)—“Why didn't you go toCanada?”, Casher(haught- ily)—‘‘Because I've some pride about me, and I didn’t want to go up there with only 825, 600 and tive on wince street ina strange Muldoon—<W ell, will you go to wurruk or not ¢ ” O'Bri upacint. If it comes down heads or tails we don’t wurruk. Ifit comes down nayther one nor the other we wurruk, The man who has the sand: The brave Dame Tortune’s eaten command Which bring the fact to vie That ‘tis the man who has the ‘and Who gets the sugar, too. Rig a : ‘* When I was here last week, . Chisel, I told you to put on the tomb- stone, «My Only Love Marbie Dealer : ‘ Yes, ia ma’am ; but one of my workinen has ‘been ill, and 1 have? t begun the job yet. “Well, events, I think you may substitutes the words, ‘My F irst Husband.’. A pleasant morning, Mr. Chisel.” Horribic eutrage by Gypsies. A horrible case ot a is reported from Torok-Beese, in Hur 18 ago a pe arty of peasants <a *attoving their som sy beguars came to solicit alms. Among gst them was a little blind girl, five ears old, who excited the compassion o one of the peasant women, She drew the child towards her, and spoke kindly to it. At the sound of her voice the little one threw herself on the woman’s mee calling ; “Mother ! mother!” A year a sth latter had lost her little dunakbee but ane long since given her up as dead. At ‘firs she failed to recognize her in the blind girl who accompanied the gypsies, but, tearing open her dress, she sought a ma ark on the cheat, which, sare enough, was there, and left no doubt as to its being her. own lost child. It had been taken away by pet kg who had put its eyes out, 80 as to prevent any recognition of its parents or friends. As soon as they perceived the little one knew her mother again they made off, but were -| subsequently captured. The peasants would have lynched them had not the gendarmerie incerfonad and esvorted the wretches to the lockup. Death of an Amcrican “Emperor.” From San Francisco the death is announced of “Emperor” Nortez, I.. R. This man, early in life a simple wold. seeker, became a millionaire, but lost a!! his fortune by specu- ti From the sheck he became a mono- inaniac who believed that he was Emperor of North America, and used to go about ina blue uniform with gilt butt:ns and heavy ested a hat with feathers, and a stic in his hand. Every time a change of Presi- dent took ye at Washington a sent in his veto. ad his pockets full of papers and orders, aici he used to bestow on his go.to Russia in Europe. * mendicant comrades. girl next door who plays the piano is certain- - in-view-of-subsequent sh “dt y meal in the shade of a i t when © oe eee