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Show A now iu jail at II intburg on charges .f ,1 being an pii'.uuer from Mbe-n.atul will be taken tun k to bis exile luuiie. Ih, unri au astounding p. JEPKI f fldVenture. i k rouui p 1 i, Funny fide of Life. 15he e. heveiul times pt ev ou sly tbe Count, i mu bad cm aped by must tto.n bis pusou t in Sibetul, vv luii-li- i BESIEGED BY bad been sent to' oiiiuinTiIigfo! g MAIN LIONS. ind e.u b t no was rceaptutel II CAM I', who re Mile at obt-tioni t m couutij vvUeic w)f Bruuus I lat In southern 'nni! In was toiiml I O I i litouu.i, O li.tk i ie tii-khs- llul )S 'WOf u for cabin P- - i, eti Just "fil through the lihle urien t tour o.i ter- e of heitu,' uiui Highly in the upper s.m t.ithnel euitn try by four st.iri nu lnoutu.un him.-.- . Camp s only eomp.iiuon w.m a liurro, ud his i n.) means of ih fei e a Mnnil revolt er and a liuntid quauut ot In i Kis last iial-- vi lus ended In ti s r t at lli mu il 1 - aiv en the pili e hn v. - lit tumble. '1 In ouiil got a wav ti ibena in and stin. ei ill i! in i ilimg the United I'm live viats lie lived un-State' si u i ed in t lu. a n, eat ni ii g ho ii v mg at vat.otts urn. a, waiter, Ini h ml market eabmio ami ear eoluilie-tlu IS' IS tie vi .tltiteered for tin war and loiutit w.tli gteat disnne-tio- n witli the Atueioan troops against Spa n Afi.iwai.l be wiit to Spain as the repu sinl.itiv of nit Anieuean export house '1 he Uttss, m set let pohee were hi!" making an im esant searth and roeentlj they limited him in Spam. Tlie Count diseovered that bis iden-tit- j was known and bonded a .steamer at Lisbon hound for Hamburg. Detectives booked pissage by the same vessel, and on arrival at Handling persuaded the (let man authorities to seize the Count. 'llie Uojini. who Is forty-fou- r years of age, is the husband of the French Countess Lantiee de Toulouse. Ill tin ' U.suiAIL Kl I.ER. i - l e he a t n.au, ,i and and t'at. slauilt, t It nitiiummlisli, t lav, at ,uw down tiat IIh n, ind h , 'em, uulitled club, 1 or til a a, i a do t rat. l!u-sa- - -- v i THINKS o - n. pnrsnlt. Realising his peril and that safety lay only In beating the lions to civilisation, Camp accepted the hard terms. Terrified beyond all control,- the little bnrro for once in his life galloped like a racehorse. Never before and probably never again will the descent from Brown's Flat to Lordsbttrg be made In such time as Camp made It When he reached Lordsburg he was exhausted from fright and the hard ride. San Francisco Examiner. - ROMANS AWFUL FOUR HOURS. Miss Ruth Orthweiu. of St Louis, wideawake but feigning sleep, lay for four hours early In the morning watching burglars rob the room and make tin efforts to remove a diamond necklace from the throat of Airs. Ralph Orthwein, who was wearing the Jewel for safekeeping. WJien at 8 oclock she managed to warn A. F. Orthwein, brother, of the presence of the the latter had escaped. It was the longest and most agonizing four hours of my lifetime, and ! hope that It will never be dunlieated," Said Miss Orthwein. describing her experience. "I plainly saw the burglar repeatedly attempt to remove the necklace from Airs. Orthweln's neck, and heard him attempt to soothe her when she stirred., Oeeaslonally he would leave the bed, and a whlsnered consultation would follow with his accomplice. The other fellow would flash his light across my face to see whether I was awake. Every time I saw the light approaching I closed my eyes, and was careful to see that they believed that I was still sleeping. I can give no accurate description of the nan other than to sa f that the fellow who approached the bed was smooth shaven, that bis face was deathly pale, and his clothes of light material. His face was so white he may hare worn -- a mask, ln I could not the moonlight I had not .dared to pen my eyes wheh day dawned. Miss Orthwelns mother came to the door about, six o'clock and saw the door openT but thinking the girls wanted the breeze, did not close it When' she went to the second door again she concluded that she had better lock the door. This she did and the burglars were made temporary - 1 r prisoners. In the closet they hid was a small safe containing m.OKjvTfnable diamonds and some money; bnt the robbers did not get It open. Considerable Jewelry and money wes ln th bnt they, too, chiffottlere were left undisturbed. rob-ber- s, - me-uiv- HE KEPT I11S VOW. From an anecdote told by William Eleroy Curtis in Ids Yankees of the East it may lie inferred that the attitude of the small boy toward a fence Is the same iu Japan as in other coun. J tries. Mr. Gobel, the missionary, built himself a modern house on what is known as The Bluff south of Yokohama, and surrounded Ids grounds with the first fence that was ever built in that part of the wot Id. It was made of bamboo palings, and the hoys of the neighborhood used to nnno.v the good missionary greatly by rattling stick against it as they ran along the street. The British admiral lived just above him, and had a very natty Tommy Atkins for an orderly. He wore a little round cap on the northeast corner of his head, an,l alvv ay s carried a little enne of rattan in his hand. One morning, hav ing been sent with a message, he appeared before the admiral with his face bruised and his uniform battered and torn and covered with dust. Mercy on us! exeln lined the admiral, In astonishment at the spectacle. What has happened to you? I beg your pnrding, sir." replied Tommy, but as I was coming along my stick against hup the 'ill the missionarys fence, sir, e come bout in 'is pajamas and said as 'ow 'e 'ad vowed by the grace of God to lick the 'ide off the next man who did that, and 'edone It, sir." ,.r X THRILLING INCIDENT, The death of the famous Spanish toreador Reverte recalls to the London Globe one of the most thrilling incidents ever witnessed in the arena. It was at Bayonne. After disposing of two bulls, Reverte hnd twice plunged his sword into a third, of great strength and ferocity, and as the beast continued careering wildly, the spectators began to hiss Reverte for bungling. Wounded to the very quick of ills pride, the Spaniard shouted, The bull Is slain! and. throwing aside his sword, sank on one knee with folded arms In the middle of the ring. He was right, hut he had not allowed for the margin of aeeident The wounded beast charged full upon him, but the matador, splendid to the last knelt motionless ns a statup. while the spectators held their breath In horrified suspense. Reaching bis victim, the bull literally bounded at him, and as he sprang he sank in death, with bts last effort giving one fearful lunge of the head that drove a horn into tbe tMgh of the kneeling man, and laid bare the bone from the knee to the Joint Still Reverte never flinched, but remained kneeling exultant In victory, but calmly contemptuous of applause, till he was earrled away to heal bj J of his grievous woe.rtL, - I I1 FREE it 1 v Caniji had mne to the mountain eabiu to in epai e it foi tin- re. ptmn ot oteral limiters, and Mutim; ins h..n lone heard the i of il.tr its and the j loui;, blood . liillum si ret . h of pan thers. lie had not ..maht suhr of nj ot the an. in ils until one i'aj when he wag i uttliiv; nwaj some tit visit on the trail near the ..ibin he heard a twig snap iu front of him LoikinB tip, he hehehl u hum' bon riht In the centre of the trail, Mwulimg Its tall menaclnUj . Camp was struck dumb with tenor, but instinctive!) his hand ought Ids hip pocket, iu which reposed his pistol. Ag he drew it, another lion walked out of the btush, and behind it were two smaller, possibly cubs, lllnzing wildly away with the popgun in Ins hauds. Camp created a momentary diversion that nllowe.1 him to reach his cabin door. Lushing itisnle, he barred the door and reloaded his pistol, determined to frighten away the brutes If possible. As he looked out be saw his burro, A1 Borax, snorting ud tugging at his tether, one of the tawny bmtes having already begun to sneak up on him. With a wild plunge the burro broke loose and rushed for shelter, one of the lions after him. Camp opened the door just iu time to admit the terrorized fellow, who shot in as If launched from a catapult. Throwing his. weight against the door, Camp barred it again. lie had plenty of provisions and decided to remain quiet for a time, hoping the lions would go away, "Knowing they are usually eowardlv brutes. Camp was at a loss to account for their daring action ec.pt on the theory that It might be a pair with Hicir cubs. lie made (he burro cotnfot table and was glad of Ins company, and then took a Iook to see if they were still there. They were watching. They refused to vacate: they knew their game was snared in a trap of Lis own making, and right in the brush outside of Camp's inelosure the quartet of cats camped. All day Sunday at least one was in sight, and Camp decided to lie low. That night was a night of horrors. Qa Hie fourth morning Camp cautiously peeped out. The lions were not In sight, and he hurriedly saddled rp AI Borax, mounted him and turned the honest llttlw Least tovvard civlliza-tio' He needed no urging. Camp was congratulating himself when a piercing screech was heard from the trail behind. The brutes had discovered his departure and were In hot LI I. OF stiau.e" remarked In Write to Superintendent Immlrrett on, Ottawa, ada. for a descriptive Alias e id other informal!, or to the anthorlred f ensrlUn Government Axe! Beni. Davies, Room t Dona Bbck, Central Aval Great J alia. Montana. Sacred Hear! Acadei OGDEN, UTAH; Mr. i I ord lift aid. The Prevents wall damage. the wails of a room iii'.ir the door often greatly damaged by the door !dldle ktiiKking tigumvt them when tit door is Kuna wide open To pre-'U- t tins take a f.i.r large spool, Wr it nrst with cotton wool or wad-t-hend then with tehet or cloth. fcts to make it look neat. Put a long, bttss headed nail through it. and fas-- t It to the floor a bout four inches fUm t!ie wail la hind the door. Theu tit handle cannot damage the wall. TIE SUPERIOR BOILED TOMATO. Sow many housekeepers know that Ek tomatoes hate a much better fitter than tbe s.mie egetable fruit t''d? Smooth tomatoes nearly of Tte should be hosen. These are g ,ed in lolling salted water and I'tfled until they can he easily pierced with a fork. Litt tin tn out then, place P squares of buttcied toqst, score on top crosswise, season with a I'dap of butter, some salt, pepper, and a vt'.t little sugar, ami sene as hot as 1 HAD THE A EARS, Daughter' rieorge and 1 are both old enough to marry, Bupiri "1 was wondering If that was the only collateral George had to start with"- - Brooklyn Life. 1 BLINDNESS OF ITPITES. Miss Flutter Insulted me Arthur grossly, she aciualij hinted that I was a puppy." pttl. hie. Horan- - "Well, now that you have A SOUTHERN PEACH PIE. got your eyes open you probably wont think quite so tutnh of her. Boston Down South, that Is, below Mason ani lnxons line, a peach pie is usually Truusmpt. Jti h cobbler. It U not linked lu a CHICAGO CONFIDENCES. that ji plate, but iu a deep earthen-Wtr- e "I was married to that man once," pudding dish. It Is made of the hale said the first Uhirago woman. peaches without being atoned, To Mr. Matty at? The Uleaf Why, a die stones are supposed to give flavor to the pie. At leas', so the old so was I, replied the other. You dont say! Were you before will assure you. The peaches or after me? I'hilaUelphia Catholic ari peeled, but not sliced, as is done in the ordinary peach pie. Into one Standard and Times. family cobbler or Southern peach pic, EVE'S PRIOR DISCOVERY, P& a quart of rich yellow peaches; sweeten then, to the taste, adding a "By observing the fall of an apple, remarked the juorallzer, Newton dis- little butler for flavoring. Line a deep covered the law of gravity. pudding dish of earthenware with good Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, and paltry. Theu fill It with the peaches thousands of years previous Mother and their seasoning. Cover It with a Eve discovered the gtavlty of the! law Infer of pastry and bake it In a modby biting an apple. Chicago News. erately hot oven. The oven should be hot enough to bake the whole TOOK START. peaches through In an hour. This wa How is that couple that got mar- a favorite dessert before the war." ried in The balloon getting along?" Well, when the balloon descended PEPPER MANGOES. it struck a telegraph pole and Jarred Select firm bulluosed peppers for this the bride a little, and she go; mad and purpose. Mild Spanish peppers do not said the groom shored her, and the make good pickles, .although they are groom called her a liar and the police excellent as vegetables or In salads had to be called. linliauapolis Sun. aid should always be served in this way. Aa a vegetable they are served HER FORTUNE. staffed with meat and other ingrediBlonde Yes, dear papa is very gen- ents, simmered in water for about fiferous. On my birthday anniversaries teen minutes, and afterward roasted he always glveij me a sovereign "tor lu the oven. It Is a matter of regret each year T ave lived. tint this vegetable should continuBrunette (witherlngly) Indeed! ally confounded with the old fash-lotte- d That must have been the money Charhull nosed pepper. These pepper lie Doubleday meant when he said you at a darker green than Spanish pep had a fortune in your own right." pera and much stronger In flavor. To Pearsons Weekly. juarrpcpper mangoes clean out the iaslde carefully. A real bullnosed pepIIIS IDEA OF IT. per will make your fingers tingle. PreSo jour papa and mamns pare a Caller quantity of cabbage for pick are going to take you to Europe witi ling. s Stuff the peppers with the cabthem? bage, putting one tiny onion and one " tlny cucumber with the cabbage in Caller Arent you afraid to go 01 each pepper. Cover the prepared pep' the ocean? pers with cold vinegar and let them Willie Nom. I aint afraid o noth- remain until thoroughly cured, or for in. Ive been vaccinated. Coast six or seven weeks. Seamen's Journnl. WlllIe--Yesm.- AN REVOLUTION. Well, this, said the South Amerb can citizen, is currying things too far In our base and servile imitation of Yankee methods. What is that? Why. the Insurgent and Government authorities are having forenoon and 8ta!n on knives, however obstinate, afternoon programmes printed for all till disappear If rubbed with a piece our revolutions! Town and Country. 4 raw potato dipped in brick dust. When making cakes, try greasing the STUPID BOY. tins with olive oil Instead of with butter. You will find that the cakes turn out better. -- in certain households parsley is served with vinegar and salt ifter onions. It is supposed to remove sS odor from the breath. Kerosene will last longer and produce a better light if a lump of salt about the size of a walnut be placed lathe reservoir of tbe lamp in which Bto used. i delicious picnic sandwich has for t tiling chopped cucumbers seasoned vritlt mayonnaise dressing. A lettuce leaf may be used with tbe filling if It Homistiad Lunds Markets, Schools, Betlwaye and ell ot conditions make Western Canada an an' aide spot (of the settler. HIMSELF. htintidud. that I can uevtr g t a good bargiin in "lmi did o i it t. said lu luahand. lieu vv as that . When you ot me." Chicago Rec- Bohns to leads may be easily acesssible. while other chased from kailwaj eod 1 sod Companies, Western of leads Csasda ere end tresins yreia on the best continent, prodneins the beet n end cattle (fed on trees alone) reedy for man Is ranted. cut aster for a long time the leaves from their stems and put into the water in the vase a piece of cbarcoaL The water will need dunging dally. Gatra should be cboseh for comfort 1 the broke Now, remember, boy, record and yon saw me do it a well as for appearance. Tbe fragile ones that look as though they would Understand? collapse If a substantial person sat on a No, I didnt I saw yon break driver and a brassle. but I don't re- theta should be abolished from the member you breaking anything else." modern borne. As ordinary chocolate cake baked New York Evening eonrnaL is Individual tins 1 delicious with a A COLD. CALCULATING NATURE. marshmallow frosting. Put the s Tm afraid that- you' lack personal ofi a plate ovef hoU water and said the confidential let then) dissolve. Then stir them Into popularity," a boiled frosting. friend. Well." answered Senator Sorghum. Te kettles, pots, gem pans, etc, I sometimes have my doubts about that have become rusted from exposthe desirability of too much of it ure to sea air may be rendered as good Personal popularity 'seems to me to be as bw by greasing them thoroughly something which makes everybody feel and placing them over the fire to let that you are naturally under obliga- the pease burn oi. . tions to do him a favor. Washington To remove mud splashes from soft Star. T keep str$ to-da- . marsh-hurBuw- - - Conducted try SISTERS OF THE HOLT CRC SEND FOR CATALOCUK. Btpana TubatM Mpsll USdldM m tb -- in-wh- v tin lii., HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS -- istreeOddisTro. a native of ich bMl dress materials,, leave until thoroughly dry, then gently rub with a dry corn MEASURE. cob. It will not roughen the goods doc- as a harsh Mr. Kidder Ah, brush does. Lake or sea tor! If you have a few minutes to sand will freshen velvet and remove spare I wish jou would Come over to the dust Apply fine sand quite freemy house am. chloroform my young- ly, 'Iked brn$h until none remains, y r A PRECAUTIONARY The Ginkgo Asia, which thrives in this country from New England southward. The foliage has a pecttl'rtr and afTarJtve appearance. So far, no Insects or disease est boy" brushing tbe pile the wrong way. attack the tree, and Its growib Is rapid Dr. Price What is the matter with A London newspaper in good sojl.- It mnks a bHsdsoine the lad? . give away tbe RUSSIAN COUNTS CAREER. shade tree, attracting attention frtn Mr. Kidder Oh his mother wants secret that Irishwomen's natlte shawls Count Nicholas Satin of Russia is 4 Us odd appearance. - are wholly n'xde lu Scotland. to comb his hair," Harper's Bazar. how-der-d- al-w- -- V AIR USEFUL AND OUN UlENTAL. cry useful ns well as ornamental is a gilded silver i.iiflet, passing twice nrouud tbe viim, vthkh has the eiul bent In sueh a maimer that they can hold the handkerchief and bug seeuielj ami free the owner from nil the anxietj of otheiw,e caring for them. MILADYS MONOCLE. itre giving way to tho Lorgnette monocle, and milady, if not daring enough to wear tlie single glass stuck tn the e.v e, at least dangles one on the, end of her jeweled chain and plays with it effectively. Monocles made with short bundles are making their appearuuce and are a pretty toy, but they are condemned by ultra fashion-aide- s as not being the real thing. SEPARATE MEDICAL COLLEGES I)r. Helene Friederieke Ktelzner expresses her disapproval, iu the Medlc-iulseh- e TYocheuscnft of Munich, of Professor Stiodus proposal that there should be separate medical colleges for w omen. Ebe believes tbat In such a case tlie women students would have to put up with inferior teachers, collections and opportunities for clinical study and practice, with the result that people would refuse td eugage women doctors. SHE TRAINS DONKEYS. of Spains nail, Miss Iiuggles-BrUe- , Braintree, Essex, England, Is an expert trainer of donkeys. According to Country Life, this lady takes a very great luteret iu her animals, and personally attends to their training and general management, and tbe consequence of this care is that the animals develop both physical and mental qualities of a most remarkable nature, for, contrary to the general belief, the donkey is very far from being a slupld animal. Miss Ruggles-Brisgenerally buys her donkeys when they are from two to three years old. and after feeding them well for a short time she begins their education. e NO CRINOLINE THEY SAY. The great French costumier, being Interviewed on the question of the crinoline; baa little or no faith ln lta relntroductlon. He put no limits to the vagaries of fashion, but he does not think it at all likely that the cn pacious petticoat of the Empire will once more be adopted by ladle. He ascribes the Idea of its reappearance to the fact that tbe dresses worn at present are more ample than before( and that some of the dressmakers have inserted a small steel hoop at the bottom of the petticoats to give the Umbs-greatfreedom. Messrs. Red fern, of sartorial fame, after haring given a learned disquisition on tbe origin of the crinoline, expressed likewise their disbelief in its restoration. er THE SMALLER COLLEGES. President Thomas of Bryn Mawr, in her report on The Education of Women." published in ISbS, attempts to grade the institutions of widely different character which claim the name ot college. From tbe 4S0 colleges listed by the Commissioner ot as Education, she chooses fifty-eigof true college grade. Only four in dependent colleges for women fall within this class. There are other womens colleges which are deserving of the nnmo, but which by reason of smaller financial resources cannot offer the full advantages of the stronger colleges. Just as the small college for men has played an important part in the development of educational Ideals, so these womens colleges of relatively slender resources, scattered over the country, have done most work. In the process of evolution the smaller, inadequately equipped colleges are doubtless doomed to gradual extinction and possibly we have no right to regret the displacement of a struggling, half starved Institution by the magnificently equipped creation of State bounty or of princely private endowment; but we can, nevertheless, recognize with gratitude the work of the small college in Its day and generation. Jane A, Stewart, in Booklovers Magazine. bafrtifcsteeht of the Judges, Tor each lawyer dal her best to captivate the Bomb. I nb.ippiiy, the Bench could not get mu of i lie scrape ty awarding the Ktoty to both side, so the cblv lrous Judges took refuge under a wellknuwn formula and reserved their decision for a fortnight. PTTSovdoiV Chat There are over 14U women dentist In England. Emoting mrs for ladies are in use oa some of the Russian railroads Tw o per cent, of the applications for patents lu England last year were made by women, Tbe University of Chicago has g Japanese coed., Mis Tel Marita. Eh T Is a ptotege of Mrs. George Could. feruhle letter There are thirty-sevecarriers fit the rural service of tb United States Eobtottlee Department. The Duchess of Marlborough believes strongly lu physical training for t children, and her two sons, the Mar- quia of Blandford and his little broth er, Ivor Charles, are undergoing A course of Instruction dally at Bleuhelia I'alace. Mrs. Charles J. Holman, who died at her home in Attleboro, Mass., re cently, was the widow of David 13. Holman, who was escort to Marquis de Lafayette at Boston upon tbe occs sionjM the lay lug of the corner stone , of Buuker Hill monument. Tbe Mechanics' Institute of Buffalo has organized a class in steam engineering, aud one of the pupils enrolled is a woman, 8be bus declared her intention of mastering the running of a team engine in order tbat she pay operate it herself in connection with a dry house in which she is interested. Tho Countess of Warwick Intends to In . establish agricultural settlement different parts of England, where women who are expert ia horticulture, dairy farming and poultry rearing can principle!. work on the She' believes that the problem can bo solved by training intelligent and edu- cated women to this calling. Miss Caroline L. Grelsbolm, a clerk in the Civil Service Bureau at Washington, has had a unique duty cut out for her. She has been detailed to make a tour of Inspection of the post offices of the country and interpret the Civil Service regulations, Mlsa Grelshelm does not expect to have a warm reception, but this doc not worry her, ehe says. n lF'ADS k.- - -- .Fancies! Tiny melting (rose quillings) are a '"- fovoio, Cream white rides on the high of fashion. Puffed Chantilly makes pretty lingerie sleeves. Dots of embroidered gold enrich on splendid brocade. Magpie rose quillings are smart on black or on gray. Various delicate shades of bine and bluet retain high favor. The longer we know chiffon the more do we appreciate its charm. Theree no denjlng the vogue of crepes for bouse and eveuing wear. As a rule sheer laces are allowed to retain their delicate cream or black. Three-piec- e suite are delightfully feamodel. tured among foreign-mad- e 1 dyed to Every sort of lace The heavy ones especially. match. Tbe color that tva long ago called dregs of wine is tremendously modish. A short Jacket of squirrel skin is set with bands of the dark blended squlr wt Purple is promised as reL color, - -- It - - popular fall will be seen la severs! shades. Moire astrachan Is made Into smart Jacket, but more In Persian lamb are to be seen. Graduated tucks are altogether lovealter-nate- d ly jn chiffon, especially when lace. with delicate ' A short, blouse of chinchilla is combined with, a linen lace of the filet of variety. This forms the lower part the Jacket, which blouses, end the stock. Browns wilt be much worn for street costumes during the fall and Winter. Coffee brown Is a new shade that bid fair to be popular, although the darker browns are more generally becoming. FRENCH WOMEN IN LAW. Fur coat are in all lengths. The Since tbe Paris bar has been open inches In length Is twenty-tw- o to women, not a few members of tb popular tbe serviceable jacket. Moleskin apfair sex have taken advantage of the pears in waist length Jackets At new privilege accorded them to plead recent opening a coat of forty Incbe, at the Pa1ale.de Justice. r length, Tbe pioneer in this direction was $1000. " Mile. Cbanrln, whose debut as excited a great deal of attention, Cwblii Bad ATstln Corbiii. during tbelatter part and whose presence in cap and gown made a great sensation at tbe Palais. of August, cruised along the Atlantia Her debut, moreover, had the effect coast on his yacht Sappho. Bojnetimea of setting tbe fashion among Paris jjrtCorbln would disembark for a lennes of wearing the white cravat day at Newport or Bar Harbor, and ef the French lawyers. Since Mile. sometimes for a change, be would visit Cheuvln'a debut in 1899 curiosity has the little known and quaint coast TB died out to a great extent, and no jugel, bad effect of theJaw have been noFrom one of these Tillage Mr. Corbin ticed. - It i even possible that If the returned one evening in disgust He tb good result could have been antic- bad dined at the town tavern, and h Discussing vile. have been would law the meal bad passed ipated tbe Chamber by a unanimous Tote Instead said: the vineof by 819 to 17L As a rule women Everything was sour but sweet men wa as bad their op- gar, and that lawyers have one could imponents at tbe bar,-anPrvfceftslli tip. agine himself In a sort of JurtH) We have long desired to see a girt salon, if compliments aud gallant who could curl her lip as Jhey do lu speeches were the criterion. But the other day two women law- the book. A lip- - must be as long as black snake to be cuileJ. Atcbisoa yers .found thetnselres antagonists in case. It was funny to see tbe em- - Globe. three-quarte- avo-rate- Jl. -- it |