'% Cases of Ornelty and Bloodshed Brought RIO HARBOR AN UNSAFE SPOT . eu-Combétants in Danger--Peixeto " @ bail from a machine gun psseed six inches » img at that rate no herse in the regiment ' weald oarryshim.- He théa tried tor-the His 'was the thing which made {t perilous for the _Bewal Pindi in India. This young ) 9 2 'TWELVE CADETS SHOT. From Brazil. Spies Every where DP Discovered-- A Horrible Execution Eocene. The N. Y. Herald's special from Pernam- buce says: Oaptein A ef the Pertaga»s+ Prince, told me t after leav- img Rio Janoire,.cn Nevember 9th, he ernised abont Brazilian por's, and fioa'ly sailed for New York from Pernambuce on 9th. {d@ that at Perasm- Deoembsr He sa! waht tant the were approashed upon the street and ssked be iti hie views he would hastily exouse himself and run scress the way. The facts that President Peixoto had sples everywhere, thad twelve cadets had been marohed te ® public sqaare and shed only a few days befere, and that two editers the Gevernment polities in a group +f the men weald hastily disperse. these whe had been arrested fer cen- -- »yainsh the Government were soeres mioént ottisens.eof Pernambuoe. taio Andersen sald the olty was in gloom on scoeygnt of the herrible death of twelve caiste which ft had reosntly wit- messed. The yeung men, who were on beard the Goverament guard ship Parahyba, vi-ted of conspiracy. They fm the plezs early in the meraing, pintened aad biindfelded. They were guarded by files of soldiers and fellowed "& corps of drommers testing a dead maz A crowd ef curions' parsens hsd collected in the te see the execution. cadets fell d bl Ab the first shet seven ef the dead. The others, an over the bleed stained p!azs. One 'af condemseid men attempted to rac. 'He was strock by halfadezen rifle balls and his di bedy was teseed on a cart a few moments later. Four ef the wounded men sboed their ground, mecking their executioners, until they were killed. yi The town was filled by conrcripted troops, and eut' in the harbor were the Aurora brenght from England, and twe brigy. Whe ciuzens of the tewn and the inhabitants ef the surrounding oceuntry are in constant tread of being drafted inte the army. Few ef the farmers came te the.city fer fedr they woald be inte mull norvice, and the pesple of Pazmambace ceuld hardly ebrain farm preduce and vegetables at the most exerbivant prices. The commander ef the Pertuguese Prince anid Admiral Mello and the Gevernment beth stopped firlog while his veesel was passing inte the harter ef Rie Janeire. He gaid that both aides had given him the pass- werd for the day, which he painted in big lack letters and hung from the bridge. In this way he was able to enter withent danger. The Capbtsin sald that bed gunnery foreign shipping te the harbor. He had a narrew escape from the ballets which were: mot aimed abt him. Hoe was sitting en deck one evening whed above his bead. Osaptain Andersen lsoked areund, took anether whiff frem his pipe and bezan to think' abeut the eituatien. Before h« could. get away three more bullets buaried themscives in the deckhWGse nearby. Th- bullets changed thelr osurse and nearly krecked off the cap ef the ship's carpenter, who was coming up the ceompanicnway. Tre ecarpeater sorambled down the com- panien ladder, and was net seen en.deck fer ® week. \ Two TALL SOLDIERS. The tallest man in the British army is Bombardier Henry Wheeler, B. B,ttery, Reys] Horse Ariillery, now stationed ab gian wea bern at Reading ; his height is 6 to 7} inches, age 24 years; weight 15 stene, 8 eunc-e, and he mesaures "41 focnes round the chest. A»s18 he was rejected fer the Life Guards, owing to his weight being tee grest in comparisva with his age, he then weigting 14 st-ne, and the recrniting ser- geen: Inf-rmed him that if bo kepton grow- artillery and wos et ence ac-epted.. fam'ly ure all tall, his father belog 6 feet 1 tnod, hia mother fees 10 inch, and. several brot er: avd s's'ers.averaging 6 feet. Wheelor, whe is supposed tebe the tallest mac in any Eurepean army, is ran very ctose by a Belgian na Charles Levis Because. He is 21 years of age, was a arm iaborer befere joining the wing & and is » native ef H > Wear Fianadere. Hin exset helght is 1 metre 97 ceontine (6 feat 6} ). He comes ata y ot giaats and tesscs, bub his fanber is 2 metres high (6 feet 8 inches.) Of! -his eleven brothers ané sisters the ahortes» measures | motte 92 centimetres. No bee: te fis him oould be found in the regimectal olething depvs. He is allewed double Tations en the recommendations ef his Looking Giatses In Cofllus, One of the ancient customs cennected with Swedieh funerale was to place a small locking gluse lo the coffin of an unmarrieé female, so thst when the last trumpet sevads she might be able to arrange her tresses. It was the practice for S»oandina- vian maidens to wear thelr hair flowing leosely, while the matrens were it beund abous the bead and coysred with Judgmant "e with more untidy leoks than ber wedded aistrs --The Westminster Tee every lady te A gentlemen must k y he may be intreduced in Paraguay. It ie the custew of the osuntry, -_ 'make outa case eltheugh a bread, flute AT THER OWN: GAME, Jon Esbwnki Goes. 4o Now York t - Beat Green Goods Sharks. HE GETS OUT WITH $8,000. The Case Gees to Court--The Greén Goods . 'Shark Ooes Not sppear, But Kabowsk! is Metd--Claims to Mave Been Swindied Once. - * Brriporrort, Conn,, Jan. -- "Jee" Kabew- eki, a Russian, had oa fight with "green geods ' men en Satmrday afcter- moon, and has nod yet which he feond himeelt at the close ef the battle . with the swindlers, As . was told at the time, the Raasisn bad been werk- ing for tbwe years te get back $4,000 eut ef which he had been fleeced by " men. On his own responaibility cams te Bridgeport and tried to beat the MoNally "* green goods" gang at their own game. He went with one ef the gang--a man oamed Haynee--to a lonely heuse with the avewed purpose of buying $8,000 in " green geods." Toere two oonfeterates were foand Haynes counted out $8,000 in genuine meney and pup itin a tin ber. . Thie was the epportunity fer which Kebewski bad been waiting. He grabbed the tin box befere the confederates coul obange it fer the ene containing brews peper and leaped te the greund from a second story windew. He was pursued by Hayes until he ran {nto the heuse 'of a man oam.d Kelly, frem which be fires three snets at Haynes, A poltoeman finall appeared and teck Haynes, Kabowaki ano the box ef money to the Police Siation. Haynes charged the Russian with eteallog $8,000 from bim, and Kabowsak! was looked up. The MoNallys, | raof the ** green veeds" mon, farnished $2/500 bail for Hayues, and he was relegsed. bewski was breanght\np for examina- tlen this a Lanyer Ohamberisin appeared im bis behalf, It was believed by these whe heard the trial to-day -tha- Kabowaski came to this olty net merely te tare the "' green goods "men ever to the police, but be recover if he could the $4,000 ent ef which they awindled him twe years ago. H.s purpese , it is believed, te rab the "'preen goeds " men, and he only called the police when {pb waa evident thad he was unable te escape with the meney he had seized. This was the view Justice Kane took of the case, and he was therefore neb§ inolin-d te be lenient toward the prisecer. The State had signally failed to b the Russian, bup Justioe Kane denied the motion fer a dis- oharge ef the acoused. Lawyer Chamber- iatn therefore asked fer a continuance until) to-morrew and his request was granted, Walter Haynes, frem whim the Roesian grabbed the bex containing the. $8 000, did eb appear in cenurh, A'theugh his tond for $2,500 was ros forfeited be fs not likey to «ppear for trial, because so many po icemen frem other cities are likely at any time tv come ferward and selze him. The Rasslan ciaimé that $1,4C0 of tho amount in the tin bex belengs to him, and that he shewed I: te Haynes in order to deceive him. He olaima thab Haynes se!zed the money, placed it inthe tin box with the rest and ---- for the posscxsien of the box fol- ° TABLE SETS. What te Have and What Not to Have in the ; ~ Line-ef Chiaa. The " harlequin" idea in table obina is gradaally dipe«rcing. It ts purfcotly allow- able and d-sirable te use differently decer- ated evts fur each ocurse, bud it is no lenger consid«:ed quite proper te use more then ene pattern in the set, After-d.oner = oupeare the ene exception te thie Piates are reund and generally plain, ited edge is also uxd. Tareeps and vegetable dishes are oval, Gererally, rete of ordinary dishes are develd ef much cooler er deceration, The yreundwerk ts cream 'or ivery-white," with narrow rims of gold abeut the edges end fi sgree figures in the centres. When colors are used in the sete, elcher green, whioh has the happy faculty of barmenizing with everything, +r eld English patterns ih tlae, are most used, A full set of China censiata df 155 pleces, each cup and each esucer counting as ene piece, end atureen, with its ateand, bewl ard cover, counting as three. There are « roup tureen, gravy tureen, sauce-bost, twe pickle disnos, o salad bewl, feur covered and \wo uncevered vegetable dishes, five meat Gishes, eighteen dianer, twelve each of breakfast or dessert, tea, soup, preserve and tutter plates, twelve tea cups and saucers, twelve after-ditner c>ffee cups and exucers, two comports and two cake plates, This set prevides nelther bread und butter pla-ee nor yume nor fish services, When ard butter plates are used they sahenld be different from the dinner service, serving the kame purpose Ir color at the beginotr g of dinner that the edd coffee oupe-de at the end, They are abent ten inches in dismeter and shevld remain on/ tre table until the reas> is removed, Game and fish sets conalet of thirteen and Sfveen plegne reapedtively. They are richly 'e with apprepriate design. A Compliment. " Mr. Youngbryd»--There het biscults re fit fer angela, darling. Mrs. Youngbryde (in rapiure)--Oh, hew kind ef you to say so. Mr. Youngbryde--Yes ; angels have no digestive orgenr, you know. Five thousand words are daily pent ever the cable vennecting Australia and . Europa, It is very hard en a young man to spend. will cheese for eub when he prepeses that neither ef them will have bim twe menths deciding which of twe be t ble wife, and ride ag . * OF the 25 great shipbuilding cencarns df ; shamelezs the States six are on tae Daleeure Hives, (oa with 4 '\ get ont of the treuble in: NOTES FROM GAY -LOTETHA' Bx-Empress Bogenie Visits Her Brst-] dene while Capital HBR MAJESTY; SHUBS..A COUNTESS. Louis Nepoleon Pet ef the Imperial Party --Extracerdinary Adventures of a Paris Lawyer--society's New Form of Intel- lectual Amusement--Beata of the New Year's Card Craze--Goron, the Terrier an brake Detective, Worrying the Amarchists. PaRIs, OMB.-threwer Valllant cem- ta pletely absorbed the public w: mind for the sbert space of & twenty four hours whep m..the aubject wae dismissed ij. from conversation os being # anolent histery. Se vala- eV>'* tile is the French rac, and te.) the Parisian reprorentative of. ib im particular, that uppicasant subjsots are ned allowed to dwell in men's tnougbts after utterance has been given to denote the herrer with which such acts are reovived. That the polive bave their hands prety fall with the Anar- chistes js xpparent. M. Geren, the Chicf of the Detectives, is net the man to let the grass grew under h's feet now thab he has recetved the erdertepractioally exterminate the vermin. Heand his spies are en ther track, and a lively time {fs in "tere for ail thors who are suspected ef suarsing peal and Niiroglycerinio tenden- Lhe death of a detective named Colson from astab in the breast which bo received from an Anarchist nained Dulac, whilst trying te arrest him, has whetted the: ap- petite of the pellos fer revenge, Colaen was told eff with a colleague called Froger to watch Dulac as be entered the Post-vifice of nde Rue E ienne-Delet and te capture him there, While Dalac wes seking for letters at the Poste Restante Oslsen approached and tried te handcuff him. Dulac is o oig muecular fellow, and pushing aside the detective he pulled eut a Enife aud plunged it into the breasd ef the ill-fated policeman, whe feil grosning te the greund. Freger ran te help his: colleague, and Dolao fired two shets from a revolver at him, but neither teok effect. The anarobla) was everpoxered before he cauld de any mere mischief, several post-«ffice assistants having vene to the aid ef the detective. Coleen was remeved at ence te the Tenon Hosp!- ral, where hy sas visited by the Prefeod ef Police, whe told him that he was promoted ve 'he rank of sous brigadier and awarded a gold me'al ef the first-claze. A few heure afterwards the detective died, his right lueg betng perforated by the anarchist's yni'e, Fes gor has been grant d a reward of $20 end a sliveéf medal Valilent and Dulao wiil therefere in all prebability face the 'gnilletine together. EUGEN{E ONCE AGAIN IN PARIS, The Princess Matbiide Bunaparte epencd once more the hespiiablo dccra ef her hotel in the Ruo de Berri on the. eccasion ef the passage \tbrongh Paris of the Empress Engecis te Osp Martin, Hor Majesty's bean ful nev villa en the shores ef the Me oiterrancan, Ab alunchoen to which ently a solnot fow were invited te meet the ex Severeign, her lady of honer, Madam» Le Breven, end her faithfal Secretary, Franocesobini Pistri, tho Emprees Eugenie »pp»ared ins new get-np, that ia eahe was vo te ger clad !n bisck {rem head te foot, bat bad dorned a most striking dress ef the ovlor calied bishop's violet, and te complete the re mblanoce with theses high digniiaries of the Roman Church it was cemposed ef a straight smp'e skirt witheubany trimming and « cape shut at the threat by a silk oord and a pair ef taseels. Engenie's pallid com- plexien was made more conspicu+us by vbis trying sheie, and she lueked deotdedly aged, her prefie being decidedly pinched ard tharp, ber heir also, after having gave threugh vaglegated tints--ftrom the R-yal fiery goid of her splendid yonth te dark red, then grey when Ulrees and serraw had put all coque:ry fn tho background, then red- ditb again--hza assumed sew a most uncer- talc oslor,rem:« ding one cf thenew mewn hay. ETILL PERSECUTED BY OFFICIALISM. During ber sbort stay In the olty the ex- Er p-ess pait a visit te the Palats de Oaatiile te see Queen Issbelia, whe has always kept & iingering-leve fer her ence beautifal snb- jeot, afterward her Imperial hostess. The bwo dethroned severelyns may meet agair| this winthr at Cap Martin, where the ex- Ewpres has invited the ex-Queen te epend a f-w weeks with her. H'wever, I-abella finds. the Palais de Castille the mest convenivit ploce after all, fer ber beet friends 'eel quite at home In {it and cenld net fellew hor everywhére. Whilst in France Euyzenic ie pod allowed te recelve letters sent threug» the pest addreased te heres Empreesa' Aij such misalvea ara re- turned te t-.o send) apy the pestal antheri- ties, To enanve get ga letter aifely inte Her Maje ty a handa iy should be sent ander cever ty M.dame d'Aroes, ber companien, and al:beugh it stands a chance of. bats epened anc réed it is sure te reach ita dea- tination by. this route. SHE GOT LEVEL WITH HER DEADLY RIVAL: Apropos ef Enugenie's vialt, ene of the pers hso dvg cp the foilewing story ef er Majesty and the Ccuntess Castiglione. Tre O-untew, whe was her rival both in beanty and befvre the dull gray eyes of her Imperial husband, wae her pet aversion, and she never lest en epportunity ef snub- bing her. One day, having heard thas Napo had had a conference with his jewellers, Eagerio balf .cntered the reom as mistake, and osught « glimpee ef a large heart, cempesed of the most cent diamends, which was shut agsin in its case as seen as she opened thedeor. Ske natur- ally expeatei seme. present fiom the Em- perer to wear at a fancy drees ball which 'wag te take placs the same evening ab the Tatleries. However, the day 'passed and. nothing came ; but en-the sighs when the superb Cunntess of Castiglione, dreased as « , oame be salote her, whet did the. peer press see but the twe dazzling hearts of diamonds shining ab tho garters -of the beauty. " Ab!" said Eugenie, rage, and peinting te the shapely sof her rival, 'I see, Madame, that yea, wea pwn benesinesy bons tneen 3 generation Beaaparte family, end in fact, ene ef the pmest intelligent men of his day, irrespso- tive ef rank), beth the daughrer of the Dachess of Aosts, and.the second son Lenls, sre mere liberally endewed with brains than 'the eldest lad Victor. Bat Lovis is even more \intelligent. than his clever and very beantiful eister, and se far sre cencerned is the worthy son of his aire, of whem Sainte Beuve said, ** Is is an everlasting ploy that he is net ferced to earn his bread, and then the world weald knew the stuff ho is\made of ; as ib fs, everyene will-be convincdd shat he is enly a Prince !" ° JUST AS 8MART AS VICTOR IS DULL. This greasy mena! speriority of Prince Lou 8, the younger brether, over his senier, Viovor, wae very stroogly- marked and very widely noticed frem the very fires, and osme te great preminence when the twe lads were at school tege:her In that dirty Lyoee Charlemagne, _ the Faubourg 8p. Anteine, and need te live with their tutor round the corner, in a shabby heuse in the Rue de: la Oerleaie. Louts mastered his lessons with the greatest east. Prince Louis is yet only as clever ae Victor ts dall, but moreover porssaees not a little of the extraordinary fact fer which Nepeleon IIL. was famous, and tact is certainly neta Benapartiat virtue asa rule. He has been working and learning io Rateis,and making himself personally beloved by the Imperial family of Russia (ne slight recommendation in the eyes of the French nation te-day), been while his elder brether haa fergetting the littl he ever did know, and wasting his time in dissipation in Brussels, and getting himself postulvely loathed by the Royal family of Belgiam. Under these cironmatances it fs hardly te be wondered at that the Bora- partiat party look really te Prinos Louis, and are impstiently awaiting the heur when Prince Viovor,will have the good taste to depart te anethor world, and leave the road te the Imperial! purp!e epen te his brother Prince Louls abcwe his senee in taking up his residencr in Stockholm, for the reigning family of Sweden owes ite original existence te his great uncle, ae ABOLITION OF THE NEW YEAR CARD NUISANCE, The Frenoh custem ef sending one's card te friends on the first day ¢f the New Year ie fast dying eutand will prebibly net be etn te by decent peepie in Paris in 1894. Pesple whom yeu hardly knew, whem you bad met, perha;s, ence in noo.ety and were' never likely to mset again, wo d send you pieces of pasteboard bearing their names in open envelopes witb ere cent stamps on ubem, and it was impolite. nev te return them. Yeu weu'd gel cards frem your grecer, your tuicher, béotmaker, tailer, among othere, and there is even the stery of a valet baving sent his master his carte de visite. Very emall pretentions persens, ambitieus te appear mucn greater than they really were, weuld ssnd cards te well- known cbharecters, whem they hardly knew, er perhaps did not knew ab ell, 20 as te geb a beck, which was orrefoliy plared on thé top ef the card basket, with a view te cenveying, te peaple who might oall that tbey were on visiting terms with the party in questien. Purieiane will continue te call én ene another en New Yeer's Day, and wilh eometimes'ssrd a few tines, written en a card or a nete, te ene eno-her, bub the whelevale derpatch of cardain «pen envelopes te people herdly knewn frem Adam is te be entirely abolished. A LAWYERS QUEER ADVENTURE. One of the-late:t Bou'evard steries is as follows ond ia teld by Mi. Duperron, a well- knewn Parinian Jawyer, wheee office ts situsted net far from the Madeleine: He was jast eben» te shot op his books for the evening. 1b was 7 o'oleok and be had began te think mosingly on the cosy little dinner waiting for bimat his ewn residence, near the Aro'de Prismphe, wheu a lady's visit- ing card was breught in, closely follewed by the lady herself, fas':ionably drenaecd, tear- fal, velablé in ber request for his immediate attendance ab a ce-tsin well-known hotel. "My peor uncle! He thinks so bigbly ef you, Monsieur ; pray return with me at onoe, fer be is dying and wishes te make his will Pray den't delay, 1 have a 'car- riage waiting and J am sure yeu could net refuse te comply with his wishes at such a moment." .M. D*p-rrin hesitated. .H» wanted to go heme to his dinner; hewever, the lady wae argent, and' it ended in h's pocketing the neoearary papers and setting ferth with her te the sisk man'sarode. H. wes shown inte a large bedroom hadly Ughted ; tho bed was at one end, shaded by the sloove !n which {t was placed (socerding te the marner of: sleeping apsrtments in Francr), and aemall jax p stoed ono table ab rome distence. M. Daperren would have approached the be¢ and speken to his ollent, but the lady ied him at once to the table an4 asked him to use diepatoh. The pstient could be heard groaning and gpep-. ing and mutter ng te himeeif, like a sick man whose end is very near. The notary sab dewn and prepared tede his work. Then a fet ble velco t the aloove begen te dlotate the will--s will dis:inheribing bis enly sen, why hed given him a great deal of treuble, and sfter a partioulari!y wild career bed disappeared, needy precisely know whither. This predig.l was now te be paveed over in his father's testamentary arrangements in fuver of a niece, the very lady whe had fetohed the man ef law. A CORPSE NOT A TEATATOR. © . M. Duperren went en writing as dictated; | bub as he dideo he ponderod. He had known the .testate: well, and that, eurely, even at his lasd br that veloe was net He Jdeoame oe ged iv was'neb and determined to investigate the aff.ir. more olossly.. By « seemingly clumsy wevement of his arm he upset the large inketand wiih acrath. In the oenfasien this preduced he was able to tnstch up the lamp and ge te the bedside. He touched the hend tbat lay extended on the cover/et and Jet it fall with an exclamation ef borror: 'This man fe 'was himself by the . mest tntelligent | inte the veios of a dying man. esl aiid wid foals veice: ** Madame, you must end ter osunterfelt until client, who has passed awsy before he time te makea will, and where fortune is, therefore, inberited by hiseon." And se fea : threw the unfinished decoment te. ase SOCIETY CAFE CHANTANT THE NEW CRAZE. The ogg taste iba prevatied in the » early part of the year ameng seme of the first families in the Faux nrzSs Germain ef introducing the C.fe Casntant elemend inte their evening entersainments ff again renewed this winter with inoreased vigor, The Bareness Morie de I'Inie hur jusb me ~ a: her marsion in. the Rue de YUmversite with a reguisr Cate Ovantant selree, Small tables wre seo ontin the reception reom where the guests were served with drints ny si he ssoleby young bleeds, whewere the familiar jacket and the long white apron ef the geuuice benlevard garcon, There wes « tue strom which yeadg ducheasee Bnd couvv-sses rang all the popular and maat reaiisiio ditties, of the beur whilst skirc-denct ¢ furmed a no unimportant part of the prepranme Swok- ing wes allowed wil <ver tie seuse and was freely indulged in by the Indies A! toyether the affair was very fin ds cieole and pre- nounced a buge sucveis. A CURE FOR SEA SI) KNESS. Bromide of Potex-lum and Antipyrine Recommended xs a Eemecy. Punch once deser:be} «hls a0 a oenditien in which you apend ** the first balf hour fearing thab yeu wuld die," and ag the mal de.mer jucrestes *' y u zpend the nexd haif-hour-{in fearte: thas sea vwwn't," There are many rmea?ica recemmunded;* hat most of these ow onle te taken under medioal supervisies, The practice ef t g & full mea! j cat bifire eating is tegether wrong; asr is fasting te be recommended, A goed me=ni eneuld be taken .abon® throv beurs befure eailing to place the patient in the best peestble con- dition te fight) the -xhavettno. Ons medi- olne may he rafeiy ris he a> yonr--thgn 12, bremide of petassium. Twenty grainsshould be taken in wacer vwiwy a usy for twe days bef: re goirgen tear'. Immediately en embersing the patien: sheu'd Me dewn on his back, place -h» bs.d cn» level with the body, and clest sku «yea egutnat exter- nal influences, Whiih th firso feeting ef nausea try 'bree grain e-cs of anti-pyrine, taken at intervals ef haifen becr, and ned exceeding four deres. Wheu vomiting comes on ice should be excke?, «r {ved champagne may he taken. Perhaps the bet off-cts may be obta'ned by binding arsti'r ieht com- press over the'stomach by =. 409 »f-a broad binder, which is to he ex esdet do«n. ever the whole abdomen, Ths cn, trivance tenda te keep away tbe vomiting, nod when per- sistent, it raves the abdominal mueoles from tbat wretched stratoirg tre: is se bard te bear. Darwin, in his au obiovrsphy, refers te rafains as the only feod that + ovl4 etay on the stemach whena-a-sivk ; other people find relief ond rourietnent in nicking hard sbip bia uit. BUC RWHREAT CARY, Siow to Mabe a Bix: re that the Bottem of the Pri, ' Tn the firat p+ ce, by.sare trat you seleod peifectly pore bocewhes, f:se from grid; also free from acu:eraticns with rye. Pab ene quart of cvic wat-r inion emp!'-recked sone er earthen jar; udd to tt one table- speonfal of salt and tor-e and three-quarter cupe of buckabrar, which wil oo » Motle less than w qnart. Beas geil uuiil perfsotly smooth; then add haf « c.mpressed yeast cake, dueolved in hy!' a coup of luke- warm water, Mix veli. Piac'» s-noer or plate over the top ef the j.r acd ied stand in a moderately warm piace (x. .oni 65 de- greea Fabr.) navil mercirg In the mern- ing disscive w teaspvcrfful ef salerstas er soda in two tableeporntuis of warm water. Stir th's into the ba ts. ; rea» onerougnly, anc they srerady to kak», The 3. is added, not te makethe care l'gh>, but te oerrcot a peculiar biit-r taste that ie fre- quently found to buckwies, It in the merning you shoul fin' toe buck whe. 5 mix- tare & lit:le toe thick, ad.igen er io m.ke ib the desired 'thickres®. i Tickle A BIT OF NEWS, Queen Victorian Levking *pringward With i _ Peeullur Lorereat, English joygrnal is toterestirg. tf trae: ~The Quern i> naturally deeply gratifled with the beppy prvep- ot of iv ny ta welcome an beirte ber king*+m in a creat-yrand- ohilt. 'Tis a cop-umms'ion ¢cventiy te be wished, and te be eweiied, I beileve, an a matier+f fect, im te lkte eprrg Alto- gether the 'Provieof May'.s « cheering thought for beibh Q een ued pop's," The following delicate cl yping feem an A 1008-Year-Old Willow ree, A Linco!ssh r- ooreexpondent af ts Gar. deners' Chronic'e sei da 'he isiiowing partlo- alas regardip. bie lorge wiisw in Haver-. bolm Park. Abd one fast from the groond it mrasure« 27 fear 4 tocnee rund; ab 4 feeb it was20 fee' 5 inches, but at7 t-eb, owing n@ the protuberoncea at the baso.ef the limbs, {o was 28 treh in ofroumference, - Abvu? 8 feet from tan greun4 it breaks inte elgh» large limbs, each equai to'an ordinary sized tree. The spree? +f beauches was on ene side 40 feet and 28 feet on to «ther, and the tree, ebich is «f the Hn. ticgdem wpeotes, is about 40 fe~t hish - It is per- fectiy sound in bole und iiab end quite healthy, thou,b its age tw wired as 1,00uU, Death of n Pari Celebrity. Marlo Uchard, whese death in Par's was" enneunced recen:ly, was a celebrity in that city some years a,o. He »ae the anther of wveral enccessfu! playa, including ** Flam- mine," and of eqcatly-snocee-fal-novela; Like Flaubert, whom fn imitated in some respects, he had s s:ngaar way of working. Fiauberd ned te be cqntent »ich writing two lines a day; Uonard fired his dail task ataixteen. With the C+: nt d'Osmon he was the fonntor «f be Mirlinens Ctub-- and at one time or another be wagm xej up. with every phase of Pori-ian Lite He--De you think wewse wruli 'ake te: dead!" Then snatching aside the curtain he discovered a wemsa concealed behind polttios? She--i don's know, bus mest womin like te get inte the riny. tated the will in tense -of simulated feeble. * He shopped a ewn the