Tillamook headlight., February 13, 1902, Image 6

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY
Scraps of News.
'
Portland has raised its saloon license
to $600.
»* » *
Canada is responsible for injecting a
b.tf scandal into the South African war.
* Xf *
It must have l>een the earthquake
that jarred down the last spell of zero
weather.
4t * *
Court etiquette will permit Prince
Henry to spend a week in America before
he officially arrives.
* * *
When he reviews the Missouri troops
at Kansas City, will Gen. Funston’s
thoughts revert to Aguinaldo ?
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,
The Kentucky jury of twelve Demo,
crats who have just tried Jim Howard
for the murder of Goebel voted for
imprisonment for life instead of cap­
ital punisment. If they had decided
to hang Howard it might have been in­
ferred that the murderer of Goebel had
»>een found. But the gang who are mak,
ing political capital out of the assassina.
tion would regard the identification of
the man who fired the shot as the worst
of calamities.
< * *
GUNS PLACED ON SKATES.
of Washington and the founders of the
Republic. The l>ody was buried at the
beautiful Pleasant Hill Cemetery in
Clackamas County.
War Week in Transvaal.
It is proverbial that necessity is the
mother of invention, and certain it is
that our Canadian cousins are not
wanting in the latter capacity. In no
direction is this fact more strongly in
evidence than in their method of
mounting tneir field batteries for win­
ter use, says the London Mail.
During the winter months, when the
whole country is frequently covered
to the depth of several feet with a
bed of treacherous snow, it is, of
course, impossible to move wheeled
artillery and ammunition wagons. As,
however, intending insaders are by no
means given to confining their efforts
to summer campaigns, it became nec­
essary to devise some means of get­
ting over the difficulty. Happily. Can­
ada had in the person of Artillery
Maj. R. W. Rutherford a soldier of
no little resource.
By a most ingenious design he has
made it possible to mount the guns,
gun-limbers, wagons and wagon-lim­
bers upon a species of “bobsleigh,”
the whole arrangement being joined
up by traces in the ordinary way bv
an operation occupying at the outside
under five minutes.
The change from summer to winter
guise can thus be made immediately
a fall of snow' has rendered the roads
impassable for wheeled traffic, while
the advantage in superior mobility
over an unprepared enemy would be
I enormous, as the practically noiseless
motion of the sleighs would bring the
guns well into range without betray­
Serious Fires and Loss of Life. ing the slightest hint of their ap­
P aterson , N.J, Feb. 9.—A great fire proach.
swept through Paterson today and in
Banana Pie.
its desolate wake are the embers and
Line a pie pan with a crust and bake
ashes of property valued at $10,900,000.
in a hot oven. When done cover the
It burned its way through the business bottom with slices of bananas cut long
section of the city and claimed as its own and thin.
Two small bananas are
a majority of the finer structures de­ enough for one pie. Then fill the pan
Two
voted to commercial, civic, educational with the following custard:
and religious use, as well as scores of glasses of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
houses. There was but small tribute of corn starch, which has been dissolved
life and injury to the conflagration, but in a little milk; yolks of two eggs, one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Boil
thousands were left homeless and many this in a double boiler until it thickens,
thousands without employment.
then pour in the pie pan. Cover the top
A relief movement for the care of those with the whites of the eggs, and place
unsheltered and unprovided for has al- in the oven just long enough to give
ready been organized and Mayor John it a rich, golden brown color.—Home
Hinchliffe said to-night that Paterson Magazine.
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A MODERN JONAH.
Tfcs
Tbe ease with which small streams
A i Steam launch 75 feet long, being
of w ter can be turned to account for
miles
from water, - is the un
built
—----------
.
supplying electric light and power is usual *7>
sight which may be Aeti on J he
well illustrated in an installation road from 1\
Powoua “
to 4 Quaker
Neck
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which bn» been completed at a »ant
The boat is building
larlum in the heart of the Sullivan Kent county,
few feet
of tbe public road, and
within
ab..
.
couuty mountain», where a saving it.
tbe original limbers
timbers have
many V of the
fuel would naturally be of exception
”
v eon-
rotted uway during the tedious
able desirability. A brook which flow»
tinuance of the work. About
-------- 15 years
through the property is part of the
ago. says the Baltimore Sun. (apt. A
headwaters of the Delaware river. It
Judson, a man who had “gone down ic
has a fall of 70 feet on the estate, but
it is at best an exceedingly small the sea in ships” for many years, came
to Kent and opened a store. After mer­
stream. In order to get the water stor­
chandising for a short time be bought
age it was necessary to build a dam -’alt
a pretty little home near the village ul
»eet across and 2o feet high.
This
Pomona and started a sawmill, h inuliy
made a basin of nearly a mile in area,
theold suilorconceived the idea of build­
and holds water enough to run the en­
tire plant 52 days without rain. The ing his yacht. The keel was laid, iht
ribs slowly assumed position, and win-
dam was built entirely of stone hewn
on the site. The sanitarium consists ter and summer the work dragged on.
of six large frame buildings, built on Years passed. The first limbers began
various hills, and incitided in a radius to decay, and before the completion of
one part the timbers were of necessity
of half a mile. Not only are a|l these
buildings generously lighted within, replaced by new. and yet the pet scheme
but the grounds and walks are st udded was not abandoned, and now the dry
with 100-hour long-burning arcs, and land »hip is nearing completion. Tht
the tourist coming suddenly on this yacht is to be 75 feet in length. H feel
distant mountain nook could imagine beam and 6 feel hold. She will be pro­
himself in a city suburb. The plant is pelled by steam, and. the captain says,
ruuning so successfully that it would will turn off 20 miles an hour. A cabi
seem worth the while of any large in­ 45 feet in length will be built and fitted
stitution or other requiring light and up for a long cruise, the intention of
power to investigate any water power the captain being to revisit many scene*
'Pie puzzling
no matter liow unpretentious—in the of his eat!y sailoi life.
vicinity. Such an installation as that question to the casual observer is: How
mentioned should, with ordinary man­ is this craft io be got ten to the Chester
agement. very quickly pay for itself river, more than two miles away? 'I he
in the saving of fuel and other ad­ captain says that with one horse the
launch will be quickly and easily move«I
vantages.
The boat now has the deck on. and it
THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES. is expected that the launch will be
made next summer. The launching day
A Recpit Visitor Say» That an Irish­
will be made memorable, and the spon­
man Occupies It. and Will Not
sor for the novel craft has already been
Admit Visitor».
chosen.
While waiting a few minutes for my
train, regretting that I could not give
a day to Salem, but must reserve it for
a later pilgrimage, says a correspond­
ent of the Chicago Post, I talked ton
droll, pessimistic expressman standing
by the tunnel which rushes up from the
center of the street. In this very
shadow of venerable grayness he rec­
ommended the Marine museum as the
feature of the place. He said Witch
bill was nothing but rocks and ten­
ement ’nouses.
Hawthorne’s house is lived in by Pat
Egg» with Green Peppers.
Wight and is a shabby front, with lit­
Chop two large green peppers fine,
tle paint left upon it The tenant will
first removing all the seeds. Put them
not let tourists in, declaring that he
into the chafing dish, with two table­
would be tormented to death if he did.
spoonfuls of butter, and after this has
He turned away 25 college peqple in a
melted let the peppers cook for about
body. It must have done Pat’s soul
two minutes.
Beat up six eggs in a
good to shut out so much learning.
bowl with a scant cupful of milk. If
“The very last lot that he did let in,”
it is half cream, so much the better.
explained the expressman, “told him
Put. this into the chafing dish with the
he had no business to eat in the same
butter and peppers, cook until thick,
room that Hawthorne ate in.”
season with a little salt and serve.—
“‘Now, that settles it,’ said Pat.
Good Housekeeping.
‘Not another mother’s son sets fut in
my door to tell me where to eat.”
Sour Cream Cake.
“Yes. sir.” continued the express­
Mix one cupful of cream, one cupful
man, “you can see the house where the
of sugar, one egg. one cupful of flour
witches were tried, and you can see
into which a tablespoonful of soda has
the house of the seven gables, but
been sifted, one-half of a teaspoonful
there’s not much to it except the seven
of salt and one-half a small nutmeg.— gables.”
Brooklyn Eagle.
THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN.
He Diseourses Somewhat Interesting­
ly on the Chlldren’a Joy of
Swinging on the Gate.
iS« ncss
You can fnnko your har-
ness as soft as a glove
and ns tough 113 win* by
•«»In : El If EK A Hnr.
nous Oil. You can
lengthen Its life—make it
l ist twice as long as it
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
1 Harness Oil
j
,
I
rr.-<kee a poor looking har-
nesa like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, es­
pecially prepared to with­
stand tbe weather.
Bold ererywhers
In cans—ail sizes.
Mid« by STANOARO OIL CO.
r '■ ■ O' JQ
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CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
I
Of Cheesery. Dairy and Creamery
Machinery and Supplies we carry
the largest stock in the northwest
A full line of D. H Burrell & Co.’s
celebrated Cheese making prepara­
tions, Apparatus, etc.
Send for Catalogue.
> B^DDICl^-kEATlIli CO,
K LU S
, I
Lisbt and Power.
L ondon , Feb. 10.—A report received
today from Lord Kitchener st Pretoria
shows last week to have been the liveliest
week, with the heaviest losses on both
aides, for several months past. Lord
Kitchener gives the Boer casualties a
total of 69 killed, 57 surrendered and 574
taken prisoners. The British captured
480 rifles, one pom pom and the usual
grist of munitions and livestock.
The most serious British loss during
the week whs the capture of 60 donkey
wagons, convoyed by 160 troops. At a
point 30 miles fioiu Beaufort West, (’ape
Colony, the enemy swept down on the
donkey wagons and cut up the convoy
before assistance arrive«I.
They were
able to remove only 12 of the wagons,
and burned the rest.
In this engage­
ment the British lost two «»fficers and 11
killed and one officer and 47 men
wounded, while the Boers lost 24 killed
and 45 wounded.
The Boers also rushed a detachment of
100 men of Colonel Doran’s column, the
night of February 3. when the British
lost three officers and seven men killed
and 17 men wounded
Von Donepsurprised Potgieter’s laager
near Wolmarstadt, Transvaal Colony, on
February 7, killing three Boers and cap­
turing 36. as well as 25 wagons and live­
stock.
Tillamook
Headlight,
The
Best
Home
POWER IN WATER.
iork Stato I» Made to Give Ip
dP ■ •
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of years ptsr. and »wing to her personal
appearance has avoided coming in con
tact with strangers,
preferring the
privacy of her own aimrtmenta The
gradual failure of her mental and phy­
sical powers has been ap|»arvnt for a
number of years, however, up to the
time of lier death she was able to converse I
intelligently for one of her iiu|uiired ;
mental capacity.
Her death terminates the career of 1
probably the last of the contemporaries
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1902.
How a Little Mo.ntaln Brook la Mow
Dr. Maud Allen, formerly of Portland,
Or., a medical missionary from India,
who arrived on the steamer Doric, after
( an abaence of seven years, says that it is
foolish for the American people to send
ships full of wheat for the succor of the
The proposition for a salary of $25.900 ( famine sufferers, because there is never
a year to ex-Presidents has already en- any real dearth of cereals in that empire.
countered a veto from Grover Cleveland. It is the rapacity of the money-lenders
* * M
that starves the suffering natives at the
London capitalists have taken a flyer time that India is actually exporting
in the petroleum market at Beaumont. wheat to other countries.
Of course, it was in the Spindle Top dis­
* * *
AddrosNing the Senate, Teller said he
trict.
* * *
was not going to lie disturbed by the
As an incidental diversion Sig. Mar_ unparliamentary and indecent charge
coni is going to see what his wireless made Hgainst those who do not agree
invention can do in the way of trans­ with the Administration’ h policy, that
mittingcomic valentines
they aie unpatriotic and have not the
* * *
public welfare at heart
“ Because I
If the consolidation of railroad and
stand here with words of sympathy fur
steamship lines shall continue at the pre­
the Filipinos,’’ said he, “ I am not guilty
sent rate, a system pass will soon l>e
of treason, as has been charged against
good lor a trip around the world.
a Senator in this chamber.” Teller said
* * *
The United States liberated Cuba and
1 *le question was raised as
paid the cost, hut can not undertake to to whether tbe Constitution of the
coddle the island at the expense of sound I United States by its own force went
into operation in the Philippines. He
general principles of government.
expreesed an opinion that it did not, and
* * *
b
The work of Christianizing the West I it could not until Congress put it there
Indian islands will not be difficult to by a positive declaration of law. He
accomplish, as more than one-half of the maintained, however, that the Constitu­
tion ought to be extended over the
inhabitants are said to be religious.
Philippines, so that the inhabitants of
* * *
Senator Mason is fixing his fences the islands should have all the protection
throughout the state of Illinois, but in afforded by that great document.
doing so lie will leave ample and con­
Minera Crushed to Death.
venient lanes for the free delivery routes.
* M *
B utte , Mont., Feb. 9.—In a cave-in 1
A constant demand is made for cheap
in the Diamond mine, one of the Amalga-
transportation, and yet when the rail­
ted properties, two men, Jerry J. Conroy
roads resort to rate-cutting the inter,
and Richard Williams, were crushed to
state commerce commission gets after
death early this morning.
Without a
them.
sign of warning an immense mass of r
* * *
The kaiser’s brass band will accompany rock, weighing over 75 tons, fell upon
Prince Henry on his American trip. This the men, burying them completely. would be able to care for her own with­
will give us an opportunity to hear how | Many responded -o the call of rescue, out appealing to the charity of other
the " Star Spangled Banner’’ sounds in . but the mass covering them was of such communities and states.
The great
proportions that it took five hours to manufacturing plants of the place are
German.
* * *
reach the two men. The bodies of both safe and the community, temporarily
Although unwilling to admit it, some I were badlv mangled.
dazed by the calamity, has already com­
of the English women who are to assist
It is believed that a previous blast had menced the work of reorganization and
in the coronation of King Edward can jarred the fissure of the overhanging
restoration.
bark back to the coronation of Queen I walls, and that the weight of the rock
The fire came at midnight and was [
Victoria sixty-nve years ago.
was more than the timbers could stand. only checked after a desperate fight that i
* * #
I On the floor above two miners escaped lasted until late this afternoon. Every
“ There are too many babies in the injury.
__________________
ciiv and town within reach of Paterson I
world!” shrieks Susan B. Anthony. The
sent firemen and apparatus to the aid !
The Captain Kept His Wits.
good lady should calm herself. Nobody
of the city, and it took the united efforts j
ever charged her with anv of the respon­
N ew W hatcom , Wash., Feb. 10.— of them all to win the battle. A norther­
sibility for this state of affairs.
When about half way through Decep­ ly gale gave theconflagration its impetus ’
* * M
tion Pass, the most dangerous of the and carried its burning brands to kindle
Govenor McBride, of Washington, has
Puget Sound passes, the steamer Dode, the blaze afresh at other points. The
made a new move in his war on the rail
Captain Wiman, lost her rudder, at 2:30 firemen made stand after stand before
road lobby. He has announced his in­
o’clock this morning. She was close to the wall of fire, but were repeatedly
tention to dismiss any state employe
the rocky north side at the time, and the driven back, and when victory finally
who accepts a pass over a railroad, and
tide, which was surging in, swung her came to them they were grimed and ex­
declares lie will crush out the lobby.
against it. Captain Wiman signaled for hausted.
* * *
“full steam ahead,” and was able to
S t . L ouis , Fed. 9.—Au early morning
The young man who chooses dairying
as a profession is apt to succeed. The hold the steamer’s nose in such a posi­ fire, which destroyed the Empire Hotel,
tion against the rocks that she was kept a large three-story dwelling house at
dairy farmer seldom tails to make a good 1
living and lav bv something for the fu- I from sw inging clear and drifting across 2790 and 2702 Olive street, occupied by
ture, in spite of many mistakes and the pass to possible destruction, For men exlcusively, caused the death of 11
wrong methods employed. It is a sure two hours the steamer kept this posi- persons—10 men and one woman—and
tion.
dangerously injured seven others, A
business.
Then the tide changed and she was dozen or more who had narrow escapes
* a *
Klickitaters have been enjoying good enabled to drift to a place of anchorage, from death received less serious injuries
sleighing for the part two weeks. The where an hour later her passengers were or were frost-bitten,
It Is estimated
river is frozen over at Grants and The taken offbv a passing steamer. A state­ that between 35 and 4-0 persons were in
Dalles, and mail tor that county in taken ment was signed by all the passengers the building last night, and it is believed
over on ice. Freight is accumulating at expressing their admiration of the cap­ all have been accounted for. The finan­
Grants, and cannot be brought over tin- tain in rescuing them from what they cial loss is nominal. It is thought that
til the ice goes out of the river.
termed a "most perilous situation.’’
$10,000 will cover the damage to build­
* * *
ing and contents, which were totally
The recent cold worked havoc among Oldest Inhabitant of State Dead. lest roy ed.__________________
Chines«* pheasants. Hundreds perished
Long Range Communication.
S herwood , Feb. 10.—Mrs.Nancy Jane
from starvation near Hillsboro. Many
Roberts w ho was undoubtedly the oldest
N ew ’ Y ork , Feb. 9.—The steamship
are so poor that they cannot fiv.
It is
woman in Oregon died recently at the Philadelphia, of the American Line,
no uncommon thing for farmers to pick
home of Matt Baker, near Hood View, which arrived to-dav, broke the record
them up and placethemin chicken-yards.
three miles from Eherwood, at the ad for having the longest communication
The young ones seem to have suffered
vanced age of 109 years. She was in with the land bv means of the Marconi
the most.
what is now the State of Missouri in wireless telegraph system February 1.
* * U
the steamship was, at 12:15 p.ni., a few
The Hirsch syndicate, which is boring I 17M
Mrs. Roberts w»» Ixtrn in the year of miles off the Lizard. Messages were then
for oil over in Malheur County, near
Vale, has encountered such a heavv flow the great revolution in France, and while exchanged and the telegraphing was
of water that all operations had to l»e Washington was serving the tir«t year of kept up until midnight of the following
suspended until a section of casing about Ins second term as President of the day. The last message was sent when
50 feet long could l»e made The casing United States, and six years prior to his the Philadelphia was 150 miles distant |
from the island. This last message was
will l»e put down in the well to the place death.
She emigrated to Oregon, with her a communication from the American
where the vein of water was struck, thus
and settled in Line officials in England to Captain .
shutting off the water, so that the work family in the year 1
the Willamette Valley, where she has Mills, of the Philadelphia. This is the
of boring can l>e continued.
resided ever since.
longest distance at which wireless com
* W *
Her husbat d died about 30 years ago muniration has ever been had between a
The Hindoo twin s. Radii a and Dor
dina, who were united in a manner smi- at a very old age, since which time she ship and the land.
Because of the severe weather, the
liar to the Siamese twins, who were ex­ has made her home with her married
hibited throughout the world, were sep sons and daughters, residing in this Philadelphia had to put into Cherbourg,
flrated bv Dr. Doyon.
The opera­ vicinity. She was a great-great-grand where she was delayed for over 16
tion lasted 20 minutes and w as sinxess mother ami at her death, her • Meat son hours. The Marconi system was con­
fu , »mt owing to the weak condition of now living (an «»Ider son having died a tinually working while the vessel was •
m . v patients, due to the illness of one of number of years ago), was a hale, hearty lying to, the connections at all times
the twins, who has been suffering from old gentWman, with a large family and lieing perfect.
thrush, the final result of the operation 71 yearn of age
Mis. Rol»erts has been totally blind
is still doubtful.
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partially deaf and helpless for a number I
* W st
T.G. Halley. Prosecuting Attorney, also
the Mayor of Pendleton, has received a
eopv of a resolution adopted by the
Umatilla County Sunday School Asso­
ciation. at Athena, asking him to sup
press all Sunday baseball and other
games this Summer. The association
also signed unanimously a petition to
the (> R X- N. Co., asking that company
to cease running Sundav excursion trains
to basefiall games and other places and
occasions of Sunday amusements.
13.
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143 FRONT STREET, ■
PORTLAND, ORE.
■
Agents for
:
M DeLaval Cream Separators.
• ••• ■ • • • « ssdl
PLATINUM METALS
are lieavier than g»*ld. tin-white, an i
usually occur in small scales and do not
MinxIgNmate. Thev are valuable. Sen«!
f«»r sal»* to the Welsbach Company,
Fr »ad Ct Arch streets Philadelphia. Pa
Aaalvsis free.
For information con­
cern! ig methods of saving the metal«.
wrt»e to tbe Waratah Minerals Coin
Li.mted, 140 b.llia street San
THE PASS-ON SHAKE.
Mr. Goaaleby Makes n Few Scatter­
ing Olinervntion« l pon a
Fresh Subject.
“There are various kinds of hant»-
shakes.” said Mr. Gozzleby, according
to the New York Sun. “among then
the pass-on shake, which is used m
receptions and one place and another
where there’s lots of people coming tij.
all the time and where it wouldn't be
possible for the man that the people
had come to see to stop and take half
1 day with each person. So. if the num
in front gives signs of being a stayer
the man receiving shakes hands with
him heartily and says:
“‘Why. my dear sir. I am delighted
to see you.’ lie imparts to his hand at
the same time, with what grace ami
skill and tact he can command, a slight
sidewise motion, in the direction ¡1»
which the line is moving. This is tht
pass-on shake.
“I got it once in church. Passing
down the aisle after the service. I was
met at the end by one of the officers
who shook me cordially by the hand
and spoke most pleasantly, giving me.
however, the pass-on handshake. I
think I didn’t quite expect it. I sort
of imagine that I had always thought
it the Christian’s duty to put up with
anything, bores and anybody else, a!
ways, and wait the other man’s pleas­
ure and be more than patient, be agree­
able and polite besides. But I don’t
think that just now. I think now. for
nstance. that a man would have nc
more right to block up a passage in a
?hurch and make other folks uncom­
fortable there than he would have any­
where else; and when such a man doe,
?ome along, why. it is perfectly proper
o give him. in due t’me. with’firm but
gentle kindness, the pass-on shake.”
“On the occasion of a recent visit to
a smaller city,” said the middle-aged
man, according to the New York Sun.
“I was, as I watched a youngster swing­
ing on a gate, almost startled by the
reflection that in such cities as our own
most children never know what it is tn
swing on a gate, for the simple rea­
son that they have no gates here to
A RED MAN’S DRINK.
swing on.
“But in smaller cities and towns Red Ink Is n Favorite l)everit#f
every boy swings on the gate. 1 re­
Among the Indians of In­
member very well swinging on the
dian Territory.
gate when I was a boy. We used to
Vigilant as the deputy marshals are
open the gate as wide as it would go
and stand as near as possible to the I . in Indian territory, and draitic a? the
outer edge of it so as to get the longest application of the prohibition law bv
possible swing, and then step up and the courts may be. several kinds of in­
let it go. The latch would snap over toxication safely defy all statutory pro­
the holder on the gate post as we visions. Amazing quantities of Jamaica
swung past, and then we’d swing back, ginger are consumed in the territory
and ao on. back and forth, the number I he stores handle ginger as a legiti­
of times depending on the weight of mate drug. A teaspoonful will caust
the child. Not infrequently two chil­ choking and coughing for several min­
dren would swing on the same gate; a utes in a throat unaccustomed to swal­
perilous and exciting experience for low.ng the powerful »tutf. Hut there
them, if they were little folks, and one are men in the territory who drink twe
that they enjoyed hugely. But while or three bottle, a day with apparent
it was fun for the children it was bad satisfaction to theireducated stomachs
for the gate. Only the most robust and More Jamaica ginger is sold in the In­
well-constructed gate in the heaviest dian territory than in half a dozer
sort of fences could stand it, and even •tales where whisky selling is licensed
Red mk is another favorite territory
such gates finally came, with the rest,
rins is not a nickname for
to sag. The sagging gate marked a tipple.
=
The ord:n:">
house blessed with children.“
'bah the bookstores of the state, sei
Victoria’s Pn«r<»«!■.
for writing purposes is a beverage ir
’arts of this country. The ink dr* kn
It is not generally known that at
Osborne there is a garden cottage in the hà f3'i
Wi" bu>
Lv
the shape of a pagoda, where none may •he half dozen at a time and swallow
enter except her majesty. Thiscoftnge
contents with relish.
Essence,
holds nothing but mementoes of the
h.ch se.. elsewhere for flavoring n„r
late prince c«>nsort and relics of the poses are drink, under this cirinzLlon
queen’s youth, ns well as the tors and
games of al’ her children, manv of
which the prince consort made him­
self. for he was no mean carpen­ gsgss
ter. There are a’so here wonderful
fishes caught by the duke of Coburg
in Canadian seas birds and tigers shot
by the prince of Wales while in India, quantities The
mi
D con’'d<>rnbls
homa dilute^w^h J?
Ok,a
a mummy case brought from Egypt
and other precious curiosities that are '^pintonji^r-^-'itby
dearly prized by the queen, who ri.it,
■■Klaad era,,
Cro.»„
thia family mu.eum every dav while at
I ,borne and aita among the remain,
of her own and hei children’, youth.
Gladstone We>t.
Mr. Gladstone during the delivery of
X’ nite” rre,t ori'ion*
the Bulgarian atrocities wa, so ear-
e *d “7*7 bT h'*
»hat tear,
eour,ed down ht, eheek,. and the flow
of h„ eloquence wa, arrested for a few i*Mo;:tXnaXTeK^n,Oi\'h^^
"omX^.’h,‘hen'‘<bt--«,hZ
ated on the e astern eh •
b‘gh’ *,,l>
¡South Xme„’e7 hVaib” 0,,,U And«‘
«nipt ion «ince 17M." b " m co">»’ani