Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1880, Page 7

© Princess Dolgo- Became Acqua’ jer—Incidents Her Litc—Her Intinence at Court A Rapid Military Promotion, ew York Sun.) dispatches annoures the marriage der to the Princess Doigo- Years ago the writer Saw a young nied by two children under five menading on the Quai Anglats She was eracetul and ele- at St. Perersba . Hetcok ber for an English governess Saiking ith her young charges. One day he heard that she was no other than the Pri Igorouki, the real Empress of is Pr Catherine lost php rly age. Her father was « man of dowdi- eae: Cuhout tortuim, and without even that consideration which honest poverty commands. He ded a few years ago, far from St. Petersburg, a ci'y which he had good reason foavoid. Histwo daughters were educated in one of the imntfons for nodie ladies under the patronace of the crown. On leaving college the elder sister became Mme. Atbedinski, marrying the gentleman of that name who ts Goveraor Generai of the western provinces. Catherine was ——< as is frequently the case with ladies of noble family when they enter society, maid vf honor to the Czarina, a title w docs not {involve any active dut‘es, but confers the | right of admission to the court, and of wearing on the shoulder a badge of bine ribbon, with the monogram of the Empress si ted by a crown set in diamonds. The young Princess made her crbut in society unde? the ano, a Neapoitra: retired at Na having be doy ber Russian husb: surrounded by the respect of all About twelve years ago there Ding Whose society » r Alexander Vole ples, sick a Sham nd, bu! visitor at her hou Tet the Princess Catherine. Fair-hat der, with a diaphanous complexioi nsitive as a sensitive plant, if to g time to persuade her to witue: ‘curt receptions, When she did make her ap- earance, tt was like the rising of a new star. ror seemed to forget His attentions the reserve he o quent *e that he red. sien- iraple, as le cast asi: +} Union and Central Pacific ratlroad : any of the | ats The train was delayed several hours. There Was but a half dozen passengers ail told, and Uney all got out om the station platform. Io looking down the valley from the siation (Truc- | Kee is away up fn the mountain on the main line | of the Central Pacific ratiroad) we could see some kind of ab abimal coming down out of the Umber and making Its way over the top of the | Show toward the river. It looked like a steer or | amule, and none : | Was apything else. The snow was four feet deep and frozen 30 hard that one could walk over the top without breaking through. Captain Vincent Yore. of St. Louts, a man well-known tn steara- , boat circles both in St. Louts and Pittsburg, aud | in tact all along the river, was one of (hy pas sengers. The station agent, who was at once the ex- press agent, ticket agent and baggageman com- | bined, Went into his Uttle ofice and brougat outa Deautitul breach loading rifle, Hanalag | IC to Yore, he said sarcastically, “Here's a gun.” | Captain Yore took the gun and started toward | the end of the platform. Tne passengers, of course, never drea med he was in earnest. | . The station agent called him back when he had gone down one of the steps, and bringing Out a rat terrier dog of the lgut woolly Scocca | pattern, said: | i ane you'll want adog when you go bear unt; Captdin Yore turned back, picked up the dog, and putting it under the flap of als coai,start-d down toward the bear. The grizzly had by als time got out far enough to be piainiy seen, a3 | he roade hts way across the narrow valley.’ He looked to be the size of a horse, aad did nor | seem to care whether there wa3 anyouiy | within a short disiance of him or not. Tae | mountain grizziy {3 the largest ani when aroused the most ferec.ous of all animals id Western North America. ‘Travellers on the re familiar with the specimen that is caged cn the plat- | form at Li P, aN eating station oa the Cat | forniaend of the line, It has a foot like tne | “‘titeenth amendment,” aad is as large as a y COW. var kept quietly in his course, and C 1p- tain Yore went straignt toward ulm.’ ‘Tue sta- ‘lon agent realized the danger Yore was in. and hisapxlety was quickly communicated to the assengers. They got cioser and closer uniti hey were only about the of @ train | apart. Yore stopped. took out the Mttle dog | and set him down. The terrier made for the Legh Once, and, going behind him, bit him on fe hee! Her s t # € ee ees oe ae bles stant homage pald to ber by the ad scratched him on the foot, and the minute not fail, honest as she was at heart,to finally | 2€ turned, Yore, who had been standing mo- intoxteate ber. Imperceptibly i, | Uoniess, watching the bear as tt came face to fell in love, not with the po the Emperor, but with the be: € world, so say th it could’ know (he long struggle ore lenieat judgment regs é resorted to all pedients to bresk off an intimacy which she resaw could only end in dishonor. For months she r sovereig’ efused to receive of her thi gp. She lived in tear: stster- in-law, not wishing to cover good name the fail of the gir! who had been tntrusted to her care, in a stormy intervi the house. ' The Czar answered not a word, and withdrew. On the morrow he forwarded hi his portrait with the autograph legend, “To the womar pect the most.” Time fled on: vut one erine left the root of her ‘brother ai ‘K up her residen: house Gf very modest appearance, which had been repared for heron the Qual Anglais, 3 for man, almost dail w forbade him iy years the Kussiah monarch has | ¥ Sought, oblivion from the aimost constant pr: occupations cf state affairs. The Princess has been accused of being a tool in the hands of the Prusstan court employed to direct the counsels and actions of the Czar. She has even been charged by ignorant and preju- | diced newspaper correspondents with exercts- ing undue poiltical influence over her Imperial lover, and of being the cause of the cruel measures taken against the Intiontsts. Nothing can be more groundless. She has Kept herself ‘so entirely aloof from politics that she is quite Incapable of determining between two different forms of government. On two or three Occasions, however, she has expressed an opin- fon on metters of state. One of these was the dismissal of Count Peter Schouvaloff from the Ministry of Police.a measure which she strongly advocated from the best of motives. The roie she has played has simply been that of giving children to the Bmperor. A secret ukase has authorized them to call themselves Counts and Countesses of Gowrine,the name of ab extinct branch of the Romanom family. Her children are four in number,two of each sex. Maternity has diminished the slendor grace ot her figure aud given her a matronly style of beauty, while her acquaintance with the Em- | peror bas given her a manner of marked dis- | Unetion and aplomb. It must be said in | simple justice to the Princess Dolgorouki that, | So far as her false ition will allow, she has | always maintained the dignity of woman- heed, that she has never sought to use her influence for selfish or unworthy ends, and, comparatiy poor as she is to-day, has never | attempted to make the most of her relation with the Czar of all the Russfas. Her very apartments are furnisued to the most modest way and are hardly large enough to receive aa the nithilists have made a vers person, she has removed the Winter Palace, through a fear ly visits to the Quat Anglais would afford too great opportunities for the attempts of assassins. In the very di t situation tn which she is placed with reference to the Impe- rial family she has always been most unovtru sive. Although the Czarew!tch has ocvasionally overstepped the line which should be observed in speaking to any woman, she has ni frayed any resentment at his expressto: inl will. H Despite all this she ts not liked at court. Per- haps the contempt for is aimed at the Czar.but it !s none the less true Ubat this aissatisfaction at her presence really does exist, At the court balls no one, not cven the most waltz-loving Meutenant of the guards, aares ask the Princess t¢ dance with him. T be seen a- her partner would be social ostra- cism. Tosuch an extent had this feeling ex- tended among the great ladies of St. Petersburg inat the Emperor was compelled to issue an order to the effect that a certain number of the oMlcers present at balls shouid be detailed for duty as her partners. Many officers resorted to | all kinds oi expedients to avoid complying with | thigsorder. Many sent in their resignations, | while those who did obey «itd so ina formal { perfunctory manner, not addressing a word to ‘her,and almost turning their backs if they were | compelled io sit by her side. T sometimes displayed A young officer from the provinces, ignorant | of the state of fecling at court, was introduced, and made himself most agreeable during tne dance. Next morning bis brother ofticers com- pelled him to tender bis resignation. At the ball given by the assembly of the nobility to the Emperor, an oMicer engaged f dance the w nies, whose past contained more than one history. The couple took their place in one of the sets, where some of the Grand Duchesses were to dance. One of them, after glanc er neighbors, hastened to complain to ti peror. The iatter, approaching the officer addressing him th the familiar tone which he alWays assumes except toward the old favorites of his father, whispered, “Chose 2 whomsoever 3 ou like, but for th from bringing certain persons in co with the Grand Dacheases.” "The oficer bo wed, and offering his arm to the lady, at once quitted the ballroom. A few days late place at court, Priacess Dol; pacity of maid of honor, could not avold betng present. The same young officer sought an in- troduetion to her, and invited her to dance the *Lancters.” The Invitation was readily ac- cepted, and her cavalier boldly escorted her to the Grand Ducal set. The indignation felt by ‘the {mperial ladies was as great as on the pre- vious Occasion, but this time no one d: to complain aloud. As the Emperor was passing, the officer caught hiseye. The Czar stopped d smiled. sey you are not wanting in courage and es dé repartee” he said. eli done! To morrow you will be a major.” ‘A major he became, but bis brother officers refused to associate with a man who owed his elevation to being gracious to the Princess, and he was forced to ask for bis exchange into another regiment stationed in the provinces, a request to which the Emperor, tough unwill- ing, finally had to concede. State ball took rouki, tn her ca- Beecher on Moody’s Perseverance, In the course of his Friday eventng lecture- lalk, Mr. Beecher said that It was sometimes necessary to be tmportunate tn supplicating favors of God. What he meant by betog im- portunate he illustrated by the following story about the evangelist Moody: When Moody was tm Chicago preaching among the lower orders of the Irish. he was set upon and abused heartily. The le used to throw stones at ‘him, hoot bim, call names, &c., until finally he began i et red of tt (and determin . He accordingly went to r house, knocked, and tried to get in; bue thepee ple inside, on one pretext or another, refused {o admit ‘him. Moody was a determined man and made up bis mind that he would ‘get in m spite of them So he called regularly every day, and when he had ‘knocked snd been refused admittance, sat quietly down on the doors! and waited. He did this “Bishop,” presen be sald. respectfully, “I am trying to civilize ‘our people, to make them cleap and neat and listening | to me they stone me and call me names. Now, J want you to !nterfere aud put a stop to this.* Bonest and industrious, but tusiead of -y | Hashed it at Ta that | ed to see | ritle up to his nose and fae bear immediately slapped himself on theshoulder with his paw abd Went toward the capiaia. ‘The passer gers, who were watching him, were now | wild with excitement. “He has hit him,” 3a 4 | the cld Caliiornians on the train, “and now be | Inust look out for him.” Yore’ never moved. | The littie snipe of a dog bit the bear on the neci | again, he turned once more, and again Yore un- | loaded on kim, ‘The bear slapped himself on the | shoulder aod straightened up as if to go quickly | for Yore. Then the beast broke through the { | snow and almost disappeared from our sight. | He tumbled and rouled and waltzedaround. The | | ara him, Drought the 1m. »y | Old Callfornians were almost breathless with i fright. “Tbe bear fs trampling out a place fight, run, run, run!” uhey screamed to Yore; but he stood motlonless a3 a statue. The ilttle | | dog itew arouud the top of the pit the bear had | made and barked. Presently the bear put out bis head to get his assailant'’s posttion, and, fixtag his eyes on Yore, he crawled out of his hole in the snow. Tie had just steadied himself on his four legs when the dog bit him once more, and Yore let him have it again, quick as a flash, the moment he turned. Another time the grizzly sla, ped | himeelt with his paw, indicating he had toon hit. He started on ‘a trot toward Yore, who now had four loads left in bis rifle. Twice again the dog bit the bear, and at each time when he turned Yore unloaded into him, bring- ing the rife up to his face as quickly as if he threw a weaver’s shuttle. After he had fired the fourth load the grizzly’s pace was not slack- ened up much, as you could scarcely notice him limp. Yore turned to move back a few paces, and as he did so he broke through the Show and went down to his armpits. The pas- SebgeTs, expecting every moment to see the in- lated monster crush poor Yore, covered their | eyes in perfect terror. | “The dear had got within a few yards of Yore. | and but a few seconds would decide it. The | dog bit him bee and Yore, who had the riile | firmly sighted, poured it into him, two loads in | Guick succession, and stretched him as he was | almost at the end of the rile. ‘The whole thing occurred in less time than it takes to tell it The passengers rushed down with a shout. They brought the immense bear up to the sta- Uon and clubbed together and bought the rifle for Captain Yore, and the captain lald down a £20 gold piece for the little dog, which he brought back with him to St. Louls, for, said he, “that dog saved my life.”—Lerter to the Piltshurgh (Pa. Despateh Powers of the British Queen, The (Queen alone can create a_ peer, baronet or knight and confer privileges on private per- sons. She alone can erect corporations and raiseand regulate fleets and armies, though under such restrictions relating to the appro- priation and expenditure of money as make it impossible for her to exercise her power to the detriment of English liberty. She is the head of the church; she convenes and dissolves all ecelesiastical synods and Gonyoecations, aud nominates to vacant bishoprics and other church offices. She sends ambassadors to for eign states, recelves ambussadors at home. } makes treaties and alliances and declares war and peace, though her power in these respects iso Is in alarge degree limited by the power of parliament to enact or reject such laws as may be necessary to make it effective. Previous to the Revolution of 1688 the gov ernment of England was mainly carried on by | virtue of what was called the royal prerogative, unat is, by the King in person, with the advice of ministers appointed by bimseif, who were only responsible to their sovereign for their Mmahagement of public affairs. One of the re- | sults, however, of that revoluiton was the | transfer of the power of the state from the crown to the House of Commons. Instead of a j government by prerogative, there was then es. | tablished a government by Parllament, from | whom all laws must emanate, requiring only he approval of the crown as a condition of their enactment. As Is well known, the (Jueen appoints her own advisers, irrespective of the wisies or ap- | roval of Parliament, and though popularly the | inistry Is supposed to possess the whole exec- utive power, no important measure is presented | by them to the consideration of Parltament without her sanction and approval. It is not, however, essential that all acts and measures should be presented to Parliament through the | channel of the Ministry, and Parliament may | | originate and pass acts at its pleasure, subject tote constitutional right of the Queen to nul- | lify them by her veto. The (Queen can convene Parliament and terminate its sessions at will. There have been but two instances in which | the Lords and Commons have met by their own authority, namely, previous to the restoration of Charles il., and at the Revolution tn 16ss. There ts one contingency, however, upon which, under authority of Jaw, Parliament may meet | without summons. Itwas provided in the regan | Of Anne that in case there shoutd be no Par! | ment in being at the time of the demise of the | crown, then “the last preceding Parliament shail immediately convene and sit at Westmip- ster, as if the said Parllament had never been dissolved.” Such a Parllament, however, by a statute in the reign of George HI, can only | continue in existence for six months, if not | sooner dissolved. This, then, is the power of the Queen. She mnay, with the advice of ber Ministers alone, | assemble, prorogue and dissolve Parliament, | declare war, contirm or disallow the acts of | colonial legislatures, give effect to treaties, ex- tend the term of patents, grant charters of in- | corporation to companies or municipal dodies, create ecclesiastical districts, regulate the Board of Admiralty, and make appointments to | Offices in the various de ents Of the state, create new ojlices and define the qualifications | Of persons to fill the same, and declare the | Periods at which certain acts of Parltament, the | Operation of which has been left to the Queen and Council, shall be enforced. With to | the expenditure of money, it is exp: ro- | vided in the act of settlement, which | reference has been made, ey levied | forthe use of the crown without grant of | Parliament {s Mlegal. Thus the crown is en- | Urely dependent upon Parllament for its | Fevenues, but, though dependent, it has a di- j fect control over all ae age when raised. ; The crown, acting with the advice of its re. | sponsible ministers, is cl with the man- | aeons of all the revenues of the country,and | With all payments for the Public service.’ It house 01 j annual budget. Its necessities ana tee yu grants such U tles require. the demand of the io petition even for any sum of mone; to the public service can be re- | celve it unless ded by prehoondnr a — other hand, nd money Of state, without the and all money transactions between the Bank scene and the n. The commons, of cou bower of withholding Supplies, ‘Dut’ Caen since the revo! by | purpose whatever except at crown. only once ution Of 1638 has this 7. Davis, in Har- ‘The bishop was a good, God-fearing, praying | ver’s Magazine for December. Foose Geren hy a oe Bishop, and the = eee was, and ¥ got downon | Dexpri AND HTER.—The their knees and prayed, Moody praying first and | thousand pounds tae ‘annum paid bo Me ‘Soke ‘the bishop following him. Moody he never | ern to his wife separation has been beard a sweeter prayer than the bishop's. | Teduced to one hi seventy-five pounds When they got through and rose up the bishop | im consequence of his affidavit that he was not sald quietly to Mr. Moody, “I don’t think my | Worth more than ten thot He has pg BT tg eee always opposed his aaughter, Miss Eva Sothern, did not. “Now, that,” said Mr. Beecher, “that Felts. upon the but chancery judges sit Gown on the doorstep, day after day, ve consent ‘sho is to appear ta Bose patil he forced them to let him in, that’s what | cault’s “Andy ” which was revamped by I call being umportunate.”” ‘bim in 1868 for his Agnes Robertson. A_ Ch toh stein | Dog—Intelligent Turtles—Horses that’ Calculate— Knowing Etcphants. {New York @:10.} Bears are destroying the orchards tn Maine. To Kingtield, in a single young orchard, 23 trees: were broken down in their effo-ts to get the apples, Two flocks of semi-domesticated quail are regularly found on the farm of Dr. Porter, who llves near Harrisburg, Pa. He feeds them reg- ularly and protects them from hunters. A very intelligent and gentlemanly dog ts the reperty of a gentleman of Napa street, San Francisco, Wher on the street in compan: with other dogs, upon arrivin, ation, he trots in advance to the gate, which ha opens, and waits until the other dog’ has gone through, thea passes in himself, closing the gate bebind him. In a seine, caught by fishermen at Monterey, Cal, was a fish, the first half of which was a mountain brook trout, having the eye, head, scales, vee and shape of the fish. It had a pair of fus at the usual place behind the gill ap inch or two back of this {t suddenly change: into a Silver eel, the shape, color, and absence of scales being perfect. Water moccasins use thelr body a3 a sort of sleve in catching small fish. In a Texas pond one was briskly turning and twisting in ail dt rections, forcing minnows into spaces between | ima and the bank. The fish endeavored to es- cape by leaping over the snake's body into the water beyond, while the moccasta, with elevated head, caught the fish in his mouth as they passed through the air. A Toronto dog knows just when -Sunday comes, and Is not the same dog then as on other days. He indulges in no pastimes, eacourages no company, and has his own church. The family are Prosbyterians, but Carlo has a par: ticular spot in the gallery of the Methodist chureh, where he gocs when he manages to elude the vigilance of the ushers, and pays dog matical attention to the word of doctrine watie | At service, Just outside the prison walls at Agra is atank of water in which are a large number of fresh water turtles. This prison fs also the roosting place of great numbers of blue pigeons. These pigeons must drink at this tank, but every aitempt incurs the risk of losing thelr head, for the turtles He in watt just under the surface ot the water, and at its edge. Many headless bedies have been ae up near the water, Showing the fate of some of them. A driver on one of the 14th-street, Washing- ton, cars is strongly of the opinion that horses count, Each car, he says, makes nineteen trips ad There are four horses used, three mak- ing five trips and one four trips.’ after these stated trips, If for any send the car back, it is almost imposstole to get the horse out of the stable. With the drivers and stablemen, who frequently witness such exhibitions, thereis a firm belief in the math- ematical abilittes of the horse, A dog’s idea of value was exhibited tn Rapid City, Dakota. Ata dinner at the Bulldog ranch last Sunday, Joe Piper was there with a fine pointer ee All hands were seated at table when the dog went to his master and com- menced whining. The master asked what he wanted. The dog reached up and dropped a seld badge to his hand that he had picked up somewhere. Dr. Meyer. recognized It as one that he had dropped from his vest, but knew nothiug of the loss untii the dog found it. Anfinated shotguns are a favorite pet fish of the Chinese. They look very much lixe perch, only more beautiful. They are of a greenish color above and silver-gray below. Across the back are four short dark-brown stripes shaded with green. As they flash through the water they are aseries of lovely and ever-changing hues, The Chinese keep them in jars as we do gold fish. It is satd that their aim is so accu- Tate that they can bring down an insect Se the height of three or four feet above the water. A strange kitten was glvena home on the Steamship Illinois, which was then In her dock in Philadelphia, When the steamer left Liver- ool recently for home, 1t was found that the kitten had been teft behind. The captain and sailors were much grieved, because they never expected to see her again. When the British Crown, the next steamer of the American line to sail from Liverpool, arrived in Philadelphia, the first passenger to creep ashore was pussy. With tall and mane erect she flew on board the Illinois, and began to race about the decks, showing in every way her dumb nature would allow the joy that was in her heart at getting back to her old home. Ralph was a raven belonging to the Red Lion Inn, Hungerford. A Newfoundland dog that had received severe bruises by being run over was datly visited by Ralph, who jbrought him bones and attended him with particular marks of kindness. One night, by accident, the stable door had been shut, and Ralph had been de: prived of his friend’s company all nignt; but the lostler found in the morning the door s0 pecked away that, had it not been opened, in another hour Ralph would have made his own entrance, The landlord not only confirmed the hostler’s account, but mentioned many other } acts of kindness shown by this bird to all dogs in general. but more particularly to maimed or wounded ones. 1 A Lump of Carbon, i Tell me, lump of carbon, burning Lurid in the lowing grate, ! White thy flames rise twisting. turning, Quench in me this ea ning, past elu t t when, waving world, ree, liftinie ve the shifting lightning burled, hot laving, | it billows curled. | ys Bound their roots Tell me, did the Mammoth, straying | Near that mizhty trunk of yours, On the verdure stop and graze, ‘y at their destia- | reason it is necessary to | for Readsters — Back: Whips. eee Are there not more hard-mouthed roadsters than a superficial observer would own to—many that are made 80, no by chacked- up excessively? A blooded horse with a weli- = ps flexible neck of itself Carries the head Aigh, aud those not so favored never will ac- q 00d ‘by the bearing. rein. tion the and neck in ‘horses with Short and stiff necks, low withers (and broad flat feet to match) cannot be mate- Hially amended by the modern check straps animal’s mouth wide open ead leastwise goes down. ‘This occurs certatniy on the horse tiring. It is a very inhumane practice, this inordinately short reining im and up. and uniess the driver be Vigilant and holds the lines weil in, at a moment’s notice, the weary, heated horse in stumbling has no help at ail in tying to recover itseif; whereas the horse which Is at most but moderately checked, bal- ances quickly by means of the unfettered head and neck, The bit tightly drawn up in propor- Won as the head lowers callonses the mouth, and renders driving not merely laborious—es- pecially backing without standing in front ot the leam—but sometimes needlessiy dangerous. A common snaftle answers for very teuder- | mouthed horses only. I find the curb-suattis (the English Pelham bit,) the next thing and short of a regular curb. The curb-snafile is not so well-known as it might be; therefore, I beg to state that to be effective and admit ample range, the bars Should be at least eight inches long, affording from three to four slits for the lines to be buckled to, with correspending leverage, A broad strong strap, but better a plaited chata, ' es under the iower jaw, transferring much it not all of the pressure from the naturally sensitive mouth to where less pain ts fe! With such a bit carefully adjusted one ma hold the iines of aspan in one band, whilst two hands barely suflice to guide one stiff- necked, ‘hard-mouth beast with the common shailie going over a rolling country, down steep hills op rough roads, abounding ‘maybe in loose stones and large pebbles. The curb. | spaftie recommends itself to women driving, and to any other person disposed to have the lines too slack, particularly down hill, because there {sso much more purchase and potenttal- ized power of control. Letting out the backstrap, if such there always must be, of horses and mules plowing, so that with the hardest pulling in stiff soil the strap is bot taut, very materially eases the team, because admitting free stretching and throwing tbemselves into the collar. Per contra, in wagons, and ina very hilly country, with steep slopes,the backstrap ougat to be sbug, unless the wagon may De slowed by a drag, or by locking a wheel. For good, well- | fitting breeching greatiy enables the team to : hold back. Whenever practical, I prefer to go down bill at a brisk trot, supporting the team by Ugut lines aud checking the speed by run- ning zigzag. This is more easy than resisting a Binal load crowding forward at a precipitated walk. Ido not like driving without a whip. This may very rarely be needed, yet should be there for emergencies, since properly used it may save human lives, team and all. The physician of Philadelphia (Dr. Wilson) recently thrown out on araiiroad crossing through the horse halting, might be living by judiciously urging with the whip. So will spurs, with a strong Switch all whalebone, not often be required, but their handy presence ts advisable. I speak from facts and personal experience.—Germantown Telegraph 5 ‘The Twa Corbies. ‘As J gacd doun by yon honse-en _ ‘Twa corbies there were sittau their lane: ‘The tane unto the tother sae, i “*Q where shall we wae dine to-day?” <0 down beside yon new -faun birk There lick a new-elain knicht Nae livin kens that he lies there, But his horse, his hounds, and his lady fair. «His horse is to the huntin gane, Hishounds to bring the wild deer hame; His lady’s taken another mate; Sac we may make our dinner swato. <O we'll sit on his bonnie briest-bane. And we'll pyke out his bonnie gray een ‘Wie lock 0” his owden hair We'll theek our nest when it blaws bare. *: Mony a ane for him make mane, But nane sall ken where he is ane: Ower his banes, when they are bare, ‘The wind sall biaw for evermair!” HOW LONG WILL THE SUN LAST? Professor C. A. Young Gives his Views on the Future of the Uni- verse. [Popular Science Monthiy.} How 1s the heat of the sun maintained? How long has it lasted already? How long wi.lit continue? Are there any signs of increase or of diminution? After affirming that, in the pre- sent state ofscience, only somewhat vague and unsatisfactory replies are possible. Professor Young holds that, so far as observation goes, we can only say that the outpouring of thesolar heat, amazing as it is, appears to have gone on unchanged through all the centuries of human | history. The author thinks that there is some truth in each of the two theories which have ‘been proposed to account for the sun’s fire, As to the first, the impact of meteoric matter, | It is quite certain that solar heat is thus pro- duced; but the question is whether the supply of meteoric matter is sufficient to account for any great proportion of the whole. After giv- ing Sir William Thompson’s calculation of the amount of heat which would be produced by | each of the planets falling into the sun from its | present orbit, by which it appears that Jupiter | Would maintato the sun’s present expenditure of energy for 32,254 years, and Mercury for six years and 219 days, and that the collapse of all the planets upon the sun would generate sufti- cient heat to maintain its Supply, for nearly 46,000 years, and after estimating that matter equal to only about one-hundredth part of the Which thy ample base displays, Or his weary limbs down laying, Sleep away the tardy hot | rian, sliding, | a neighboring strand, i} Or leapt into its neizhboring sea, ethinis of auiity, hail ungainly on the land; ts, in bloc clithye beasts tand fought their liv ‘Tell me, Ancient Palm-corpse, was there In that world of yours primeval Aught of man in perfect shape? Was there cood? and was there evil Was it nian? or was it ape? ‘Tell me, Tump of Garbon, burning Lorid'in the glk Hies there in eac sink, af JOU nal Fashionable Furse The variety in furs 1s very and there are many Changes and novelties to record. Seal-skin remains the favorite fur for Sacques and cloaks, and squirrel-skins for lining, but aside from these there is nothing absoltely decreed by fashton, and it depends | entirely upon individual taste and style whether the black fox, beaver. chinchilla, spot- ted leopard, or tiger-cat shall be chosen for the fur set or for the trimmings of dresses or cloaks. Experience proves, however, that the beautiful chinchilla in its Nght gray shades 1s more becoming to blondes than brunettes, while seal-skin softens all complexions; that the rich black fox fur can not be well worn by very small ladies, or by those with a short neck, a8 Its long thick fleece is too heavy, and yives a full high-shouldered effect, but that it 1s the stylish choice for tall and stately figures; also that the tiger and leopard skins look best with brown costumes, and are es- pecially suitable for very young ladies. Many of these fanciful furs arecolored by art, and it is the fashion of the time to prefer these to those of natural hues, The Poe G is so skillful; done that the furs do not crock, or at most rul off but slightly, and these stylish colored furs are bought by people of wealth who can gratity every wish. Indeed, so popular are they that they replace the most valuable sables, which are now left in the turrlers' care for sate-keeping all winter as well as in the summer. Nevertie- Jess tine sables still hold their own price, cost- ing as much money ag before they were laid ide for fancy furs. In regard to the care of furs, dealers say they must be kept in a cool dry place, and must not be dried by arti- ficial heat after having been exposed to rain or snow. ‘nis is especially true of seal-skio, which has its fine pile flattened, marked, and matted when dried by a fire or by furnace heat; | ex, it should, instead, be to the air ofa cold room, and should be well spread out when drying. ‘The seal fur is less Mable to be eaten than many other furs, and has been them when. sables in the same cam- phor chest were ruined. Camphor is most gen- erally commended as a preservative alost Moths, and to this ladies preter to add ', finally wrapping garment hermeti- in or linen, The gum-camphor should be wrapped in per, and stuck thus ly cl |, before it is put away for the summer—Harper's Baza BOY AND Gixt Mannracs.—James F. Farriog- ton, of Green| int, N. Y., was married om Sun- to Miss Re has not day 0 Mise Susan’ M. White, but he ‘sin his and is to have fesses to | oe of the earth, falling annual } ually lquefying and becoming sol! clusion is drawn that, if this theory be correct, | great this season, | upon the surface, would maintain its radiation indefinitely. Prof. Young thinks tt improbable, from astronomical reasons, that any such quantity of matter can be Sup to reach the sun. So large aquantity of matter would necessitate a vastly greater quantity circulat- ing around the sun, between it and the planet Mercury. But If there were near the sun mete- orle matter equalling, for example, the mass of the carth, it ought to produce an observable effect. on the motions of Mercury, and no such effect has yet been detected. sooreners, therefore, failing to finda full explanation of the cause of solar energy in this hypothesis, have adopted a second one, which 1s, that the sun’s diameter Is slowly con- tracting, and that the gaseous mass is grad- id. The con- there must come atime when there will be no solar heat, as there has also been a time when it began. How far forward is the end, how far , backward the beginning? Newcomb is author- , tty, for the statement that, with its present | tadiation, the sun will shrink to half its present diameter in about five million years, Reduced to this size, and eight times as dense as now, it Would cease to be mainly gaseous, and its tem- perature would begin to fal Hence, Newcomb assigns as the term during which the sua can supply heat enough to pun pore Ufe on the earth, a3 we know life, a period of ten million years, ‘The writer somewhat more confidently casts his eye backward, and concludes that the sun cannot have been emitting heat at the present rate for more than eighteen million years if its ; heat has been generated in the manner de- | Scribed. If the sun has contracted trom a dl- | ameter even many times larger than that of Neptune's orbit to its present dimensions, as is probably true in the matin, “we are inexorably. shut up to the conclusion that the total life ot | the solar system, from its birth to its death. ts included in some such space of time as thirty millions of years; no reasonable allowance for the fall of meteoric matter,” &c., “could raise it to sixty millions,” The possibility of colil- sion with wandering stars, and the suggestion of ways as yet unconceived of for restoring wasted energy, are followed by the statement that “the present order of things appears to be limited in either direction by terminal catas- trophes which are veiled in clouds as yet im- penetrable.” A Harrowing Tail. (New Orleans Times.} Not long since a Texas man read in a paper that if a string were tled lightly around the Toot of @ mule’s tail it would, in cases of colic, give the animal instant relief. He tried the remedy on one of hisown mules, and the doc- tors say that the portion of the tall thus 1s0- | lated was soon swelled up bigger than the | mule. The Texas man says the mule turned its head and saw his monstrous tall and got alarmed and began to kick. The first kick drove the mule’s tail away out behind, but the tail immediately swung back and knocked the mule forward a lttle—the tall was so heavy. That made the mule madder’n ever, and it Kicked like fury. That oniy gave the tall more momentum, and on its return it knocked the mule about a rod. The mule looked around and didn’t see anybody and kicked again. The tail was there as regular as a pendulum and tt came back like a steamboat @ race. That time it lifted the mule gver the barn-yard fence. But the mule lit on its feet and strack one game as ever. ‘The tail fairly as it caught the mule on the haunches and drove it down the lane a mile and a half at eve seen, therefrom kicking, Qver—but the tail was totally Not pete able to offer more ce, Of course mule kicked back to the Starting point, This is not a campaign lie, BILL FoR INJUNCTION AGAINST A RAT“ROAD.—A ‘stock! in the minority of the Nashville, cS e and St. Louis railroad, Tepresent ing about 50,000 have filed a bill for an injunction to restrain the Louisville and Nash- vi Company from running the for- bee a ae Taanagement. under the control of the Louisville and Nash- ville company illegally. * BEARS IN PENNSYLVANIA, An Old Hunter’s Description of Some ef Their Peculiarities. (Philadelphia Ledger and Transcript.) ‘There are stil} extensive forests of beech and oak in the counties of Wayne, Pike and Mon- roe, In Pennsylvania, and in the adjacent coun- tes of Sullivan and Delaware, in New York, with Vast areas of outlying swamp land of lau” rel. bemlock and tamarack. These are nearly within bearing distance of the Erie railway, but even at this late day the Diack bear makes in them Its favorite breeding and feeding haunts, almost as freely and in nearly as iarge numbers as it did before civilization had made avy ad- vance in the region. From an old bear hunter of Pike county tt Was learned that there are more signs of bears ‘his fall than have been known for years. Along the edges of the great swamps there is a border of soft, black mud. These swamps are, many of them, almost inaccessible to man, and che bears make them thelr places of refuge. If bears are plenty the mud along the edges, at this time of year, will be broken np bad been walking and stamping init. At in- tervals, also, the mud will be nollowed out in Spots elght or ten fect long, two or three wide, aud two feet deep. If great patches of scrub oaks are found crushed to the ground, that isa certain indication that bears have been “work- ing” there. They have been out feeding on the acorns. They rise upon their haunches among the scrub, and with their fore paws beat the | bushes violently. Bears are very fond of | ~erickets, slugs and bugs of all kinds, and they | know that their favorite insects make their homes tn the fall under stones on the ground. Consequentiy, es! Select spots where the is covered with stones, and turn them up to get at the bugs. Yellow jac: and hornet nests, or rather their contents, ar favorite morsels with the Dlack bear. Ifa bear gees a yellow jacket or hornet working in the woods, he acts like a crazy thing until he finds the hole the one enters, or the tree or rock fo Which the nest of the other {s fastened. He es and dances around through the wooas, ‘icking his chops, and whining aud growling, | until his unerring scent leads him to the odject | of his search. Then he gets right down to bus- iness, Yellow jackets Dulld their nests in the | ground. When the bear finds one, tt takes bat | a lew erocre of his fore paws to turn it wrong side out. @ bees swarm out in clouds, and cover the bear until he looks as if patnted yel. jow. He pays no attention to thelr attacks, al though an assault of yellow jackets on almost any other aniinal would soon result in death. ‘The beer merely shuts his eyes and grins as | he scoops the honey out with his paws and licks them off until the nest Is despotied of every trace of its sweets. The old hunter deciares that he shot a big bear once in Pinchot swamp, over in the High Knob region. He killed it, but when be went in to drag the carcass out he found that the bear had been robbing a yellow jacket’s nest, and 1t was still covered with the ery litle insects. “If that biar had been wounded only, and had showed fight, I'd a waltzcd rightinto 1t without any delay. But when one 0’ them cussed little hot-tailed var- mints of a yaller jacket come a divin’ at me, L didn’t want none o’ him, and I cut and run.’ I Wa'n’t afeered 0’ no wounded b’ar, but that yaller bee scared me out. I didn’t dare to go arter that b’ar Ul next day.” Hornets build their nests bigh up in the branches of trees, or fasten them to rocks out ofthe reach of harm. But, cunning as these insects are, they are no match for the bear. A bear discovers @ hornet’s nest far out on a limb too small to bear his_ weight, or high up on the breast of a rock. If the former he climbs the tree, breaks off the longest branch he can get, and, holding it in his fore-paws, thrashes the nest until it drops to the ground. Sometimes he dances or stamps on the limb until the nest ig shaken off. If the nest is on a rock, the bear goes up to the top of the ledge above it. Then be gathers large stones and pieces of wood and rolis them down on the side of the rock until cone strikes the nest and sends it tumbling to the ground below. The hornets seem to know What has caused their ruin, and not one of as if cows them deserts the fallen nest, but all seem to wait for the appearance of the bear, when they attack him at once. “A hornet sting,” says the old hunter, is equal to a blow from a sledge-hammer every ume, and one hornet’ll knock a bull down. But their bite won't raise a lumpas big as a buckshot on a ba’r, and the critter Seems to think it’sa heap o’ fun. He'll stand up on his hind legs and square off with his fore paws at the hornets jest as if he was boxin’ with somebody, only he’s durn careful to keep his eyes shet. Then he'll lay down and roll ail over the as if he wanted to show the hornets how he dian’t care no more for em than as if they was gnats. Once I seea big she bar, which had knocked a hornet’s nest as big aS @ peck measure off’n a tree, take {t under her arm and walk off with it as cool as if it was one o’ her cubs.” FLOWERS, Growth in the Greenhouse—Favorite loom for Baskets. Dull November days interfere sadly with hot- house bloom. There have been few if any fine Violets offered this week, and fancy roses have been very scarce. Some Bonseline buds of deep rich color have been cut, but the majority of these are paler than they should be. Bonselines are generally planted in the ground. If grown on benches with heating i pipes: circuiating under they will give the magnificent tint of their per- feclion. A lovely rose is La France, with its pink deepening to “rose de chine” at its heart, and its petais curling back until those outside are fair y pointed. Capucine roses are enlarging ‘These are at their best December, Jan- uary and Feb ; after that they thin out so they become inferior. The pruning of Marechal Nell rose vines, cee is just aed taking place, Gis reen jouses a topsy-turvy appearance. grower of these famous roses, Wm. E. WIISou, of Astoria, removes a cartload of branches dally from his long line of this wood. The knife has Rot yet been put to the Jacquimonot bushes, and the houses where they stand look like wild woods. They will be pruned soon, however, when, after two or three nights of heavy frost, the heat will very gradually be turned in their houses. which by the middle of December will be one sheet of crimson. The Duke of Con- naught rose, which is of the same color as the Jacquimonot, and has the advantage of bloom- ing freely without being frost bitten, is being ex nsively grown, but it lacks the delicious fragrance of the latter. A novelty in the smilax houses isthe growing of this much valued vine with the Japanese fern Ligodium Scandens. vines are twirled about the same cord, and the tntermix- ing of the lacy fern with the quirling polished smilax will make it doubly beautiful for tes- tooning pul for which It is so extensively in demand. The Gravellea pressi, with its light feathery foliage, makes a char! — ming Ree for bloom of small kinds, and the Phy- inthus Nervosus, with its white, green and pre leaves and its wee green flowers bashfully lossoming behind its fronds, is a most curious and lovely eerie of small follage. As yet it is searce, bus enenian are active in increas- ing their stock. Lycopodium selligenella, with its mossy effect and blue green shadings, 13 grown in large amount, for its creeping verdure 38 never amiss in favor or design. Passion flower vines are shaking out their gorgeously-dyed flowers. The princepps seems to Ungle its one clusters of bells, and the Pfordtii, which shimmers with rich pigments, 1s lavish of that blue so rarely seen, while the incarnata is bluer yet. ‘The first ree Roman hyacinths fs disap- Pointing; but both the bulbs of these and lilies Of the valley are not 80 fine in Europe, where they are raised, as is usual. Lily of the valley has been forced throughout the season by a Philadelphia florist, who kept the bulbs in {ce until ready to be forced, Camellias are blooming freely, ana are cut by the hundred daily by several plantsmen. These are more used for the ground-work of Jarge floral designs than in any other way, a3 they are cold and odorless, and are no longer Worn as of old by stately beauties, tashion muiring loose and trailing towers for coltture or co! oS ee The Brazilian and beet isone handsome plants for the Window, with, ine Marvellous colors it throws into its long bub- bling leaves. ‘The diversity of its tints 13 be, and it 1s ag easily treated as geraniums, Salvia patens, with ils mazarine flowers that are shaped like large Sweet pea blossoms, is a yonder e nhouse this searee. Double nastu meine a eee show now, notwithstal ain ‘the jo A srt ey have bi a8 freely as weeds all umn lo fn tae garden.—N. ¥. Commerciat. The Si of a Missing 5 James Richard, Sheat, a lawyer ie in Jersey City, ertisin, formation is adv for regarding his daugnter, a child between thires and four years old, who was abducted from her nurse nearly a year ago. The child’s name is Blanche Brady Sheat, and she is described as very pretty; a blonde, with fair hair and biue eyes. His story is that bis wife disap; leaving her chtid behind her. The father hired @ nurse to take charge of the little one, but during his absence home the mother came and vocldc re off. el 8 ow fol has POET inant stops every streets that bears any resemblance to his child to inquire about, her name and parentage. The writ of habeas re eee els apoe Hence alone anne ab Of the child to some roger Catholic KKTosEcEn MIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGRN. KIDNEGEN. [Trade-Mark Secured.) KIDNEG! THE GREAT KIDNEGEN. KIDNEY REGULATOR EIDNEGEN. AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN is highly recom- KIDNEGEN. mendedand unsurpassed for WEAK or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIBNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS- EASES. Aiso for BLOOD and KID- KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, in affected ma- larial sections. Unlike any Other preparation for Kidney difficuities, it has a very pleasant and agreeable taste and flavor. It contains POSITIVE DIURETIC properties and will NOT NAUSEATE. LADIES KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. ESPECIALLY will like it, and GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE- KIDBEGEN. KIDNEGEN. NOTIOCE.—Fach bottle bears the signature of LAWRENCE & MAK- TLY, alco a PROPRIETARY GOV- ERNMENT STAMP, which permits KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) by Druggists, Grocers and KIDNEGEN. other persons everywhere. KIDNEGEN. IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. KIDNEGEN. PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE. KIDNEGEN. LAWBENCE & MARTI, PROPRIETORS, Cxtcaao, Inu. KIDNEGEN. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 1. C. ERGOOD & CO. See niasis treats tn Washington. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore. noll-e0 Lovrmrana STATE LOTTERY. This is the enly Lottery ever voted Son ani endorsed bythe people of any State. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery vomene This institution was ly incorporated by the losislature of the state for educational sud chee. itabie | pa in 1868" for the term of Wwenty-five years, to which con! o in- iolable faith of thestafe is pledged, which ee vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2d, A.D. 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which tt Ting since added a Fesscve und of over $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It Never Seales or Postpones. Look at the following distribution : Grand Promenade Concert, During which will take place the 12irH GRAND MONTHLY And the EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAW. NG, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 147TH, 1830,5 Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. @. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. SB NOTICE.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, 85; Fifths, $2; Tenths, 1. SEESZ3 SSSeS223 ery 11,279 Prizes, amounting to.. Gen.G.T. BEAUREGARD, of La. Gen: JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. ;) CO™missioners. S€~ Application for rates to clubs should only be ne to th ffice of the Company in New Orleans. Miwrite for circulars or send Onder to M. 4. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La., Or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York, or J. P. HORBACH, 605 14th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. , B.—All correspondence should be with M. A. Dauphin as above. Jn @/! cases the TICKETS themselves are sent, and. ey circulars offering certificates or anything else instead. Any one pro- posing to offer anything else by circular or other- wise, on his own beh:lf or that of the Company, is a swindle: novit CONTINUALLY ON DECK WITH BARGAINS IN GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 50 boxes Valencia Raisins. 1035 Ibs. *‘A” Sugar. . ene . -»-for 31.00 42 barrels Selected Malaga Grapes.. Large Clusters 12 Ibs. Light Brown Sugar. Choiceet Dehesa Raisins. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar. Fancy Raisins in flat quarter boxes.. 10% Ibs. **A" Suxar... Fine Imperial Cabinet L. L. Raisins. . New Choice Raisins (new) in flat quarter boxes for $1 00 Dates, unusually fine.. Ne 10 lbs, Granulated Sugar... French and Naples Walnuts, large lot. 1035 Ibs. ‘A Sugar. = Choice Pecan Nuts.. na g Pure Sugar Syrups and New New Orleans Molasses We havo reduced, the price of out, May Picked tural Leat JAP TEA ‘cent and it’s selling Fast its the best THA in Washington. . Telephonic Connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 9th st. n. w., Between E and F. CONTINUALLY ON DEOK WITH BARGAINS. PIRIgW ENGLISH VISITING CARDS. orate ed tae wot Ewe quality” and doing the work a srariommn axp Exana' VER, ” O13 Pa. ave., oct29-Sm. between 9th and 10th streets. Super oe ES sa me a 2 2 a ______ ata ot eo | Baritan, Biwe, Black aud Brown i Chipchilla, Fancy Backs, 16 styles... | Black, Blue and Brown Beaver | Prench Worsted... Fe® THE COLD WEATHER. OVEROOATS. Coxsimers, Fancy Skeleton Backs Granite, Black and Brown. English, Frosted Beaver IMMENSE VARINTY OF UL&TE! ‘TTRs, From $6.00 to 816. oO = A REDUCTION OF 15 TO 20 PER OFNT. ON Cassimere Suits, Suits, Cheviot Buits, Cheviot Buite, Boys’ and Childcen’s (isters, Boys’ and Children's Ulsters, Boyt’ and Chiidron's Suita, Boys’ and Ohiidren's Suits Gall and ace for yourself before coing slsewhers As it will surely pay you! As it will surly pay yout a. STRA! Tur Ory Reciasie OvorHrer, 1011 Pennsyivania Avenue, nov23, Between 10th and 11th streets. | MENTS we are offe OR THE HOLIDAYS, = | FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH er any OBSTRUCTIONS arising | OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES MUST BE 8OLD 10 PAY ADVANCES. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR ANY ARTICLE IN OUR LARGE STOCK OF | WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY, BREACH AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GUNS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, And Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. MONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PEB GENT. J. M. & B. COHEN, 41305 Penna. avenue a. C ARPETS, CABPETS, CABPETS. nov23 Attention is cai to the SPECIAL INDUOR- ng ia BODY AND TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS AND IN- GRAIN CARPETS, RAW SILES AND CRETONNE, marked down 20 per cent UPHOLSTERY GOODS in zroat rarioty. A handsome line of FELTS, for drapary, just received. LAGE CURTAINS a spaciaity. SINGLETON & HOEKB, nova3 Lf Market LUMBER. Y LOW PRICES. FLOOBING (Daessep) BOABDB, THE BEST.....00008 SOARDS, Oouwoy...... ENTERPRIS WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, BEADY TO FURNISH ESTIMATES FRBE OF CHARGE. WILLET & LIBBEY, ‘618 STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. FAEDS: | 5... MARKET SQUARE. ([SE MILD POWER CURES. nove HUMP. bid HOMBOPATHIC SPECIFICS, Proved experience an entire ap imalent, and reliable, they are LIST PRINCIPAL NO3. OURES. PRICE. OIRO copor| SE REEE, —26TH— PorvLaR MONTHLY Dnawixe oF 7 Commonwealth Distribution Co., "AT MACAULEY'S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1680. of an Actel the Geucral Anoous tat Renton the Newport Print proved April , 18 I aan act, and has mever ‘The UV. 8. Circuit Court on March Gist rendered the following decisions : Ist—That the Commonwealth Distri- bution Company is legal. 2d-Its drawings are fair. has nowon hands large reserve be foaretaly the list of prizes for the NOVEMBEB DBAWING, 830, prizes, $100ea8 10,098 10; 000 200 Bo. 888 cach i 9000 | 10 10-008 per Co. op v x -» Bp 7 This This ty The fund. % each. 00 e& 10,000 | 1,000 do., 10 each. = ¥ Be tickets, Eemit Mons Bank Draft letter, or ee OGRE REND BY REGISTERED ny TE Of POBTOFFICE UKDEE. Orders of 65 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex- = &. M. BOARDMAN, Louisville, Ky., or 307 S50'969 Brondway. ‘Now fork. nov3 2703 N.¥. ave Jon kine Pe ave. STEnErz. 1337 Penna. ave., Has just returned from New York with fresh suprly LADIES SEAL SKIN DOLMANB, AND SAQUES. FUB LINED OIRCULABS AND DOLMANS, COLLARETTS, MUFFS AND CUFFS. Woop, Banrare AND ‘TILING of every de- iL. — GANNON, Room 7, Corcoran Building, j