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  2. AN APOSTATE BISHOP.

    There is no small indignation amongst Clericalist circles in [?] at the public [?] of "the Apostate Bishop," Dr. Bauer, as the friend of the [?] family. He was one of ...

    Article : 639 words
  3. CHESS WITH A MADMAN.

    Mr. H. Russell Preston, in the "Boston Sunday Herald," tells Is a starting story of on adventure inside a lunatic asylum. The narrator bad heard of a chess enthusiast in the ...

    Article : 1,254 words
  4. HER TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

    She was the most popular girl in the Douglas Boarding-house, and when two of the others came into her room and found her dissolved in tears, they proffered sympathy at once. ...

    Article : 487 words
  5. THE LITTLEBOROUGH BACHELORS' BALL.

    "No. Frank," said Jim Wickbam, in reply to his companion's question, "we haave not had a Bachelors' Ball in Littleborough for the las three years." ...

    Article : 2,441 words
  6. CONVICIS IN SIBERIA.

    The silver milles of Nertehinsk, the only ones in [?] now worked by [?] are cast of [?] about 5,000 miles from St. Petersburg. The gold mines of ...

    Article : 573 words
  7. A WAGER FOR DIAMONDS.

    "Does Signora P. live here? " inquired a gentleman of the hall porter of a fashionable set of flats, the other day. " Yes, sir." ...

    Article : 1,121 words
  8. WEDDING CUSTOMS IN THE EAST.

    Dr. H. C. Turnbull has a good deal to say about marriage customs in the East in his new book, "Studies in Oriental Social Life," punished by Messrs. Hodder and Stoaghton. Cuatoms ...

    Article : 452 words
  9. LORD RANDY'S MISTAKE.

    When Lord Randolph Churchill was last in America he visited the city of Philadelphia, and while there set about collecting statistics relating to the state prisons of ...

    Article : 210 words
  10. BEETHOVEN, RUBINSTEIN, AND GOUNOD.

    In a series of character sketches, based on phisiognomy and graphology, contributed by Dr. James Coates, to the " Housewife," the writer describes Gounod as one of the finest ...

    Article : 404 words
  11. JEANNE DOUSTE AND THE QUEEN.

    Although a French girl, descended from an old French family of the Pyrenees, the Dousste [?] Forties, Jeanne is really a Londoner, says the Comtesse Anna [?] ...

    Article : 284 words
  12. AT PATHIS CASTLE.

    Visiting Madame Patti's superb cattle in Wales, a guest not long since had a very curious experience. He chanced to open his window in the middle of the night, and ...

    Article : 256 words
  13. A MAN FOR EACH.

    "It was during the war of the rebellion," said the diffident and blushing assistant People's (so American), addressing the Young People's Friday night Prayer meeting,"that a company ...

    Article : 281 words
  14. HAVE PITY ON THEM.

    Queer names certainly are found in the London General Registry of Births at Somerset House. For example, young scions of the families of Bath, Lamb, Jordan, Dew, ...

    Article : 161 words
  15. THE FRENCH SOLDIER.

    A French private soldier has only one s[?] d[?] from the State for pocket money. In the canteen he can purchase his baccy and wine, duty free; all the rest is found for ...

    Article : 257 words
  16. FAMOUS MEN IN LOVE.

    A large number of the world's eminent men have made fools of themselves for love of woman. Holofernes lost his head—in two senses—by accepting the caresses of Judith. ...

    Article : 279 words
  17. MAGNETIC WOMEN.

    There is a certain port of woman in the world who can only be described as magnetic. She need not be beautiful or elever, the need make no effort to please or employ ...

    Article : 317 words
  18. DOES FLIRTING PAY.

    The general impression about flirting seems to be that it is an amusing pastime, hurtful to nobody concerned. But though this may [?] in a few cases, it certainly ...

    Article : 321 words
  19. A NEW ARITHMETIC.

    Ihe lady who came into the bookseller's shop was one of the primmest and most particular, " Have you any arithmetics?" she inquired, stiffy. ...

    Article : 200 words
  20. OPERATIC SINGERS' FADS.

    You would hardly think that ninety-nine out of every hundred of the women who [?]ing in grand opera, paid one of the beat known musical conductors now before the ...

    Article : 205 words
  21. LIKE.

    Like the [?] of summer [?] blue. Like the little violet [?] morning dew. ...

    Article : 87 words
  22. TOO CRAMPED QUARTERS.

    Prison Chaplain: "Theprison is run on wise and modern plans. You can occupy yourself at the tasks you prefer. If you have a trade or business you can work as ...

    Article : 62 words
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