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- '■>!.\w:.Afit3fS'>RdaKcc«^r…
■>w:.Afit3fS'>RdaKcc«^r t.lfc Uui..Siip«in!uiiy Court, Wolverhampton, I \vl»wle-alo provision tleiiler, h;t3 '■"iictiii 1:1,1 :;U::5. and costd for permitting a. quantity uutrjiiuiiio to be exposed in his window without -tar feeing labelled tpilli tiie word "margarine," as re- j^uiruil Ly the Act. William Perkins, defendant's u«*nH<jer, wan lined lUs. an .I costs for refusing to saU a snmplu of the article to the appointed officer Mnjer th j Food and Drugs Adulteration Act when yequeatcd fur the purpose of analysis.
-*VN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.
-*VN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR. KLOiiSU WITH A STEP-MOTHER. The circumstances of an extraordinary elopement of a young man with his father's second wife have t been made known ab Leamington. The liusbaud of the, woman who has eloped, John Xdginjjton, J, St. John's Road, made an applica- tion to the borough magistrates for a warrant njjainst his son, who, lie said, had gone away with liis wife and taken With him a number of articles of wearing apparel belonging to applicant. The facts as revealed in evidence, are as follows It appears Edgington's wife ia considerabjy hid junior, and that for some time past the son has been pay- inj; tier undue attention?, and that the relations Letwcen the party Were of an unusually affectionate diameter. The other" day they left the house to- gether, and the husband having been informed of the little domestic drama that was being enacted, adopted means to intercept them at the station. In this, however, he appears to have been unsuc- cessful, and otdy arrived there in time to see his gottdft and his wife depart together. The son after- wards returned, and then succeeded in getting an ay from the house a number of shirts, towels, -siad other arttdott which the father states bolong to him, and which he now wishes to charge his sou with stealing. Although the father found the box on Lhe platform of the Great Western Station, and ordered a porter to take it back to his house, the son intercepted the man on tho way and sue- ceeded in again obtaining possession of the goods wliifch, it is alleged, were taken to Birmingham. The husband is in the employ of the Leamington Gas Works. Company, and the son, who is twenty- five years of age, is a slaughterman, and was sup- posed to be working for a firm in Broad Streeb, I u Biruuugham. The woman, who jwssesses a glass eye, is ;;8 years of age. The magistrates offered to grant a summons in lieu of the warrant applied for, but the husband having reconsidered the mat- ter, and having been informed that the wife's dis- appearance undor such circumstances had relieved liiui of all liability, he thongttb "discretion would ,be the better part of valour," and he would let her go. He did not press for the granting of the suin- tnous, and shortly afterwards left the Court.
ALLEGED MURDER BY A MOTHER.
ALLEGED MURDER BY A MOTHER. Mary Holliday, a young unmarried woman, has &ceu charged at Driffield with the wilful murder of fctar daughter, aged nine years, in February last. "TUe body of the deceased was receiitly found in the eaanl near Dciffielol, and was buried without having tcea identified. From a statement made by the prisoner's mother, it appears that the child had teen living with her until six weeks ago, when the prisoner took her away, as she alleged, to Leeds, 'l»ere some friends had promised to bring hur up. story was a fictitious one, and the grandmother t;lp. identified the clothing produced as that which the ehild had worn on the day she was taken away by the prisoner. When found the child was nicely dtessed and had warm gloves on and some writing material in her pockets. The body was found and Parted in an adjoining parish, abonb three miles distant from where the grandparent lives, without IMT suspicion being arousod.-Prisoner was now "remanded.
ACTION FOR MAINTENANCE.
ACTION FOR MAINTENANCE. In the Westminster County Court, the case of Ifogersand Rogers has been tried by Judge Bayley. Mis was an action brought by Mrs. Rogers to re- r JM doe to her for maintenance from her hus- 4tnd, who carries on business as a draper, in St. Martin's Lane. The plaintiff said that in 1886 a r *ieed of separation was drawn up, under which her Inreband was to pay her £1 a week. Nothing had been paid since January 27 last. This summons was issued for what was due in February. Cross- ^iwmnitd, she said that when she left her husband A" took a place as barmaid. She had been to -:Zarin for fivo Ilsyø. She denied allegations which keen made as to her conduct, and stated that reason she left her husband was because ho *l»t» washerwoman at the head of the table. Sir. ,.j £ ofrer» emphatically denied that; but plaintiff, ^ontiiming, said that defendant had done his best -U g(y& her to accept 50s. a month, instead of .£4. Ztis Heooar, in deciding the case, said the evidence jfttveu liad not proved the charge brought against plaintiff, and judgment must be for her, with ? ,«MtS.
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE.
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE. 18 the Probate and Divorce Division the suit of Jiwpw r. Morgan has been heard. The petition was that of the wife, Mrs. Caroline .LoaLn Morgan, for a divorce by reason of the «^ra«Ujrattd adultery of her husband, who is the .Ann of the Lord Chief Justice of Madras, and holds ;If.8 position in the High Court of Justice there. Mr. Middleton appeared for the petitioner, and lite re was no defence. The parties were married in Madras on March 6, .1873, but in the course of 1880 the respondent gave -way to intemperate habits, and in consequence of :Siju» violence she returned to England, bringing her rp%wo children with her. Here she resided with hot Jfhubud'i parents. In 1881 Mr. Morgan also came ft this country, and the evidence as to his miscon- ^ock being conclusive, his Lordship granted a ■•decree nisi, with costs, with custody of the children 41 the mnnriageL I
THE MERCHANDISE MARKS ACT.
THE MERCHANDISE MARKS ACT. As important case under the Merchandise Marks has been beard before Mr. Headlam, the sti- %Meudiary, at Manchester. The plaintiffs were S-Blesers. Robert M'Lnre and Sons, cotton spinners, the defendants Mr. J. Brown and Nephews, >*otto« spmners, and Mr. George Mish, shipper. ^TChe coart was crowded with gentlemen connected ""With the cotton spinning and shipping businesses the district. The complainants, it appeared, '•■whetared a eloth that has held possession of ,'DM Snin market for upwards of 20 years. The etleth hore certain marks in addition to the name M*l*are, and the complaint against the defen. vm that Mr. Mish was in the habit of buying -•loth from Mr. Brown and causing it to be stamped ,,Akam& a manner as to resemble M'Lure's cloth. | -A cowidorahle mass of evidence was called on both 4WWks. that for the defence being directed to show .Bto.s cloth was almost as well known in and other markets as M'Lure's. Th« I '^HMnasl for the defendants also contended thai .f^Meie was no intention whatever to deceive. Tht "aafae was finally adjourned. >
* '4T A MILITARY RIOT.
'4T A MILITARY RIOT. Aailihry riot, which threatened at one time to all eeriom proportione, has occurred at Ports- \4mmm\h. It appears that some ill-feeling ex isle y^etweea the Connaught Rangers, who are under jnrfers to leave, and the South Lancashire Regi- Vwaual, and that snccessire affrays between stray hi which the Rangers were the aggressors, ^Jwemlted in a threatening melee. The right or. ■^Hesdei nleng some of the principal streets, and created considerable excitement. Chief- «- wnUHe Cesser at once took measures to preserve *hn peneew end the military authorities lost no time tfta co-operating, the military police being largely wtowgilemil, and pickets from 50 to 200 strong «the streets and arresting disturbers. dSsorderliaese in the streets may lead to the ^jX«agen being confined to barracks till tho depar. &> sss—ssssssisssssg
[No title]
Ms. Aesheton Smith, of Vajraol Park, Bangor, BM decided to remit the whole of one half-yeitr I v msl «a haaestales in North Wales, the value of *b» gift amounting to .£13,000. la Ehna H odd lesion's Court of Qneen's Bench, th* jwlfs and jury were trying a case, a Atmwaa which partially supports the roof, was noticed I W tpring way. His Lordahip at once adjourned I ttsCwiri. | U«c*X» Hiaonums, a farmer, lias been fined £ 46 1 Stunehavim, for concealing the existence of —.nntsgiwtm plenro-pnenmonia on his farm, and Newndmg-thediseaaed anlmab to Aberdeen, Perth, smmI Ulasg^iR. t-
TftR mr*Wi -1 F ♦ 'ir - :\y…
TftR mr*Wi -1 F ♦ 'ir :\y f* • IV R i;uTTijn4Mii.K s K.-»:r-i'wwiji*>un^s of flour, ouL- amTa liaff t^nsjwoitful of bakiinr powder, one- eighth of an ounce ot Licarbunato of soda, and a pinch of saifc; mix into a firm dough with buttermilk, which should be sour, though not rancid. A few currants and a little wiiitu sugar can bo added it sweet, tcacakes are waited. Or, take half a pound of flour, as much carbonate of soda as will lie on a shilling, double that quantity of cream of fnrtav, and a. pinch of salt, make a stitt dough with butter- milk, knead lightly, and roll about half an inch thick; bake in round cakes. Alii AT I'm.—'Take a qlnll tHy of meat, either beef, mutton or fowl, slllllciellt to haif fill apudding j^asin. Cut it Íll. siuail pieces and cook in a kettle until newly done, Put the meat in the basin, taking care to keep it hot. Add an onion chopped line. Thicken the liquor for your gravy and season with salt, pepper and a dust of sage. Prepare a batter like that used for the pudding. When ready pour part of the boiling gravy on the meat, nottoonmch, for the batter must rest oil the meat to be light. Spread on the batter and bake in a hot oven until it is brown. Allow it to cool ten minutes and serve with the remainder of the gravy. COKNED UEEF II vsrr.—Chop cold corned beef, and to one cup of meet add two of cold boiled potatoes, chopped; mix in one tablespoon dry mus- tard and a little pepper; put an egg-sized piece of butter in a frjing-pan and let it melt slowly, turn- ing the pan so that it will be thoroughly buttered; put in the hash, pressing it down smoothly all over the pan moisten slightly with hot water and let it cook, without stirring at all, until it begins to brown ua tlie.si Ls, which you can tell by press« ing it back from the sUeS, when it will be done. Turu out ou a hot platter bottom side up in a cake. BOILED BEEF TON-OTK.—Wash a fresh tongue and just cover it with water in the pot; put in a pint of salt and a small red pepper; afdmorj water as it evaporates, so as to keep the tongrte nearly covered until'done—when it can be easHy pierced with a fork take it out and if wanted soon, take off the skin and set it away to 'CO )I. If wanted for future liS", do Itot peel it until it is required. A pint of salt will d" for three tongues, if you have that number to boil; hut do not fail to keep water enough in the pot to keep them covered while ùoil- ing. If salt tongues are used, soak them over night, of course omitting the salt when boiling. Or, after peeling a tongue, place it in a saucepan with one cup of water, half a cup of vinegar, four table- spoons of sugar, aud cook until the liquor is eva- porated. TKA AND COFVEE FoR CHILDREN.—Mothers are often at a loss as to whether to give their children tea and coffee or not. If they drink it themselves, their children cannot always understand why they, too, may not have some At first they are given weals tea, mostly sugar and milk, but this is o ily a step- ping-stone to that which is strong. Tea and coffee are both admitted, by men who study the subject from a standpoint of science, to excite the nervous system unduly, and, to some extent, injure the diges- tive processes—both things children should avoid They are frequently causes—unsuspected often—in adults of irregular action of the heart, sleeplessness, headache, and other disagreeable symptoms. Can they do less to the more delicate organisms of the young? How TO CLEAN LAmps.-E, very morning before lamps are set away, take the chimneys and blow ort and into them and then wipe briskly with paper till dry and clear, and they will look as well as if washed each time, and so much quicker and more easily done. Also make even the wicks and turn them down, so the oil will not gather on the outside of the lamps. Put in oil if needed and generally a piece of red flannel, which not only looks pretty, but receives a large portion of the sediment which would otherwise cling to the wick, put paper sacks over the chimneys to keep off dust, and set away till evening. If this is done every morning the lamps will keep in order with much less trouble than to wash them every few days. Occasionally boil the burners in strong vinegar and salt, which will keep them bright. FRuIT FuDumo.—The quantities can bj varied, of course, accordisg to size of family. Fill a pud- ding basin half full of fruit, (your own choice), and stew in sufficient water until nearly done. While it i4 cooking beat up two eggs, to which add one-half cup of sour milk and a spoonful of cream, or a little butter, with fl ur sufficient to inako a thick batter; aId a little salt. When thoroughly mixed dissolve one-half teaspoonful of sola, and stir just enough to mix evenly. Sweeten and spice your fruit, taking care to keep it up to the boiling point. ltcin >veif from the tire and pour the foaming batter evenly. Pop it lilt) a hot oven and keep up the heat until the crust is a light brown, perhaps ten minutes. Shut off part of the heat and at the end of half art huur remove from the oven and let it coo) ten ot fifteen minutes before serving. Cut carefully and you have a crust of feathery lightness and delicacy. Much depends on the baking. Serve with sugac and cream, with lemon or vanilla flavouring. A PATIENT'S ROOM.—People who are not dis- turbed by disorder when well are often disturbed by the least confusion in the arrangement of a room when ill. Everything in the room should be care. fully adjusted to the best advantage, for a sick per- son's fancy is most capricious. Nothing should be allowed to lie around carelessly. The table should not be littered with books and papers. Flowers should be kept no longer than absolutely fresh. Medicine anil water glasses should be carefully washed and kept from tho sight of the patient. The sight of medicine is not only trying to an invalid, but often nauseating. No food should ever he pre- pared in the sick room. If oely a small bowl of broth it should be served as invitingly as possible. Not should a bowl of broth or gruel or a cup of tea be a, carried to the sick person iu your hand; place it on a tray covered with a clean napkin. Bring but a little quantity at a time, for a large quantity is apt to take away the patient's appetite. If possible always serve too little, reserving a supply until asked for more. Krrcniv Hjirrg.—Every scrap of meat and bone left from roast and boiled meats should be saved for the soup-pot. Trimmings from ham, tongue, corned beef, &c., should be saved for the many relishes they will make. Cold fish can b used in salada and warmed up in many palatable ways. III fact, nothing that comes on the table is more enjoyed than the little dishes made from the oddt and ends left. The fat trimming from beef, pork, and fowl should be fried out while fresh aud then straine I. The fowl (at ought to be kept in a jar by itself, for shortening and delicate frying. The fat that has been shimmed from soups and boiled beef, should be cooked rather slowly till the sediment falls tc the bottom, and there is not a shadow of a bubble. It can then be strained into the jar with other fat, but if strained while bubbles remain therp is water in it, aud it will quickly spoil. The fat from sausages sit4oud also be strained into a jar. When you have finished frying any article of food, set thr kittle in a cool place for a few minutes, then pour the fat through a fine strainer, being careful to keep back the sediment, which throw into the waste-tub. In this way you can fry in the same fat several times, while if you are not careful to strain it each time the crumbs left will spoil all the fat. (Occa- sionally when you have finished frying, cut up two or three uncooked potatoes and put into the beiling fat, set on the back of the store for ten minutes, then set in a cool place for a few minutes longer, and strain. The potatoes clarify the fat. Many people use ham fat for cooking purposes, and when there it no objection to the flavour it is nice for frying eggs, potatoes, &c. But it should not be mixed with other kiuds of fat. Krery partict)* et soup and gravy should be saved, as a email quantity of either adds a great Ileal tl) atany little dishes. The more qsickly that food of all kinds cool, the longer it keeps. This should be particularly re- membered with Soups and bread. Bread and cake must be thoroughly cooled before being put into a bojeorjar; if not, the sti ain will cause then to would quickly. Crusts and pieces of stale brea4 should be dried ill a slow oven, rolled into fine crumbs ou a board, and put away fur croquette*, cutlets, ic.
[No title]
A woman often thinks she is regretting the lorcr wlieu she is only regretting the love. Truth travels slowly, but it will reach you at las t. How much pain the evils has cost us that have never happened. It is a great misfortune not to have mind enough to talk well, nor judgment enough to be silent. The gloomy and resentful are always found amongst those who have nothing to do, or who do nothing. Anger is like the waves of a troubled aca when it is corrected with a -)It f:pty. aa with a little strand, it retires, and loilres nothing U-liiud but froth and shdb-Itll permanent icirihiiLi.
. - - -.. -OLD
-OLD The China Review publishes a collection of Chinese humorous anecdotes selected from the Hsiao- Ling Kuang, or Book of Laughter, some of which are interesting because they are identical with stories familiar to European civilisation, while others have a purely Celestial accent. 1 Two persons standing over a stove on a cold day, warming themselves, were overheard indulging in the following dialogue. No. I-apathetic and given to verbiage, addressed No. 2—reputedly hot- tempered and decisive, whose clothes he noticod smouldering, as follows I "My dear friend, there is something I would like to speak to you about; I have seen it for some lime, and all along have wanted to tell you but as people say your temper is so fiery, I hesitated on the other hand, I think if I do not speak you may be a loser, so I have come to the conclusion at least to ask your permission to do so." Out with it," said the other. Well, your clothes are burning," mildly con- tinued No. 1. Why the deuce," cried No. 2, in a passion, as he observed considerable damage already done, could you not speak at once ? It is true, then, what people say what a tem- per he has got I" muttered -No. 1, as he lazily moved off. A woodcutter was at work in concert with his son, while his little grandchild played near them. The old man accidentally cut his son's finger, whereupon the irate sufierer called hia father a blind old fool. You son of a dog 1" cried the little boy; "how dare you abuse your father The following is told of an" incorrigibly idle offspring of. a literary, father A youngster having a great disinclination to 3tudy was shut up in a, closet, with strict) injunc- tions to apply himself. Stealing near, the parent, to his delight, heard the boy droning over his book, and was presently still more pleased by hearing the supposed student exclaim I understand it The excited father rushed in, crying oub: "I am proud, my eon, to find that you have all last mastered that work." Yes," said the boy I always thought books were written, but to-day I have discovered that they are printed." "Come home to dinner," cried a good housewife to her husband at work in the field. All right," he shouted; as soon as I have hid my hoe." At dinner his wife remonstrated with him for shouting so loudly about hiding the hoe. I am certain," said she, the neighbours have heard you, and someone has already stolen it. Struck with the remark, the man returned to the field, and sure enough the hoe was gone. On returning to his house, and impressed with the wisdom of her previous caution, he whispered into his wife's ear The hoe is stolen The following impromptu, though consequent on a fall, cannot be looked on as the outcome of deficient understanding: A man stumbled and fell. Trying to rise, he again fell. Hang it!" he cried, if I had known I was to tall again, I would not have tried to get up." A woman was fanning the corpse of her husband, and being asked* by the neighbours why she fanned a dead man in the middle of winter, she replied My husband's last words were Wait till I am cold before you marry again.' A spirit about to be re-embodied was, at the final Interview with the lord of Hades, informed that he was to be born into a rich family, and would be. come very wealthy. "I dont't want it," said the spirit; "just give me enough for food and clothes; that is sufficient." No, no," was the reply. You must at least have a few thousand pounds it would never do to let you have too easy a life." A noted liar once told a friend that he had at home three precious things—a bullock which could n one thousand miles a day; a fowl which crowed at the beginning of each watch, day and night; and a dog that could read books. The friend inti- mated that he would lose no time in seeing, with his own eyes, these marvels. The man did not expect this, as his house was somewhat distant; so he went home and told his wife that he had got caught at last, and that to-morrow the man would arrive, and he would be disgraced. Never mind," said his spouse leave that to me; it will be all right. Only you must keep out of sight." Next morning the visitor arrived, and being met by the mistress, he asked where her husband was. He has gone to Pekin," she replied. When will he be back J In a few days." Why, how can he be so quick ? He has gone off on our fast bullock, and can do it easily." I hear you have also a wonderful fowl," said the visitor, and behold, as he was speaking, a small cock crew. That's it," said the wife; he crows at the beginning of each watch, and also when a visitor arrives." 4t I would also like to see the learned dog," he said. ° Ah," said she, I am sorry; but you see we are very poor, so he keeps a school in the city." The visitor left rather disappointed. A doctor opened a drug store, but for a long time had no customers. At last one customer came. When snpplyihg his wants the vendor ob. served that the dru» was full of weevils. What is that ? said the buyer. U Kiang tsan" (medicinal larvae), replied the doctor. I But," said the man, Kiang tsan are always dead." Yes,"said the doctor, "but you see they could not remain dead after eating my medicine." A doctor, as a punishment for causing hit parents' death, had to fiay ten burdens of wheats While carrying the grain he was met by a man who attked him to come and treat a sick member of his family. All right," said the doctor, I will be there shortly but in the meantime you may be getting your barn cleaned out."
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