Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-03-06, Page 6is
.i,
r,r
Azarmixt NEW iORIC UOE.
��. ; ,,. .,. , r;- •fin•. �.
'-Two`Tynins'Collide -fins Fourth Avenue
Tunnel.
An Engineer Instantly Killed and a
, : Woman Burned to a Crisp—Others Seri-
ously Injured: Full Particulars.
A New York despatch of laet.night says:
A, terrible collision between trains
teataaalirigtte New
el
T' f thT..
=fork Centre and the NOw xor
New Haven roads this morning. One of
the trains caught fire, and a deplorable
Igen of life resulted. At 7,15. the
7.O1 New Haven looal paeeenger train
north bound' approached the station at
Eighty-eiath street. B. mist filled the
tunnel and the lights had partially failed
because of the storm of snow and hail 1
J .p.& KSS OURIO9.
The Large Collection of Gifts Received by
Miss ./Wen Oregon'', of thfa. City.
The many friends made by bliss Helen
Gregory, of this oity, while sojourning in
Japan, bearing of her approaching mar-
riage to Mr. F. 0. Flesher, of Banta Clare,
California, showed their appreciation of
her many graces by a colleotion of gifts euoh
as has rarely been brought to this country
by any one person. Among the g p.,iftli are :
A. charcoal brazier and
kettle, " i
ny
noehta
"
tray, handsomely oarved„Oaa a vane,
easel, . r ate .,,. ani
cabinet, a bronze wooer, 200 yearn
old, from a Buddhist temple ; also, one
from a Bhinta temple ; a large eateuma
vase ; adozen and a half of eaki cups ;
three 5 o'clock tea sets, and one est of
” kanga" ware : several hand -painted
enrolls on very flub filth; handsomely
oarved " Mynoehita " bowl ; a large satin
cover, magnificently embroidered in solid
•
sleeping oars was ahead on the same track boo vases, ladies' and gentlemen's smoking
as the New Haven train. This wan
runinto by the New Haven local, which
wail going at a high rate of speed.
The crash was terrible and both trams,
engines and care, were completely, tele -
sopped and smashed to atoms. The oars
of the forward train naught fire from a
stove and the flameuu rose high above the
+greck. Three alarms of fire were sent
out, followed immedie Lely. by two nails for
ambulances. The latter were responded to by
physicians from Bellevue and Harlem Hos-
pitale. When the police, dootore and fire.
men reached the scene they found approach
diffioult by reason of the wreok of the oars,
combined with the smoke, flames and the
narrow limits of the tunnel. At 11
o'clock it was stated that five persona
were. killed in the accident .and seven
injured. None of the passengers are known
to be among the killed or injured. The,
vletims arthlll believed to be employees of
the road. The passengers in the New
Haven train were badly shaken up, but
beyond aome slight oats and bruises
ndne of them were badly hart. The
paeeengere were taken from the train back
to the Grand Central depot in a New Haven
triinthat Was just-paieing-at-the-time in=
the east tunnel. Engineer Fowler, of the
New Haven train, said that when at 72nd
street he' got the white signal, whioh
was „ a signal to go ahead. There
was no ringing of the bell ae is
customary when the danger signal
is up. He was running at the rate of about
twenty miles an hour on the north bound
track.--Hetes—soLel ate to the " eho
train ". before he was aware of it that. he
telescoped. it before he was hardly able to
ut on the air brakes. The, "" shop
aiin," consisting of • seven care,r eluding several sleepers that had
incl g
Dome into the Grand Central depot early
in the morning, and was on the way to the
repair shop, as is the custom after a trip.
On the teleeooped shop train there were
the road and of the Wagner a dozen or more Company. of
' Five bodies had been taken from the
wreck up to 1 o'clock. They were three
men, one woman (probably a scrub woman)
and a boy. The latter was the newsboy of
the Boston and Albany Express. His name
brae not been learned. The firemen
claim that there are no more bodies
in the wreck and have abandoned the
wreok. On the other hand the police, who
were nn the scene early, insist that there
are still more bodies isn begun the woreok. nt
e
railway, company
of clearing away the tracks. Coroner
Levy was 'at the wreok and gave
permission for thei removal of the bodies to
the morgue. One bt the dead bodies is that
a of a colored man.' Only one of those who.
lost, their lives (the newsboy) has
been identified. Tne . bodies are so
badly burned that identification is
almost impossible. Frederiok Meteor,
collector for the Marvin Sate Company,
who was on the 701 train from the Grand
Central depot, eye he sew a man with hie
head partly out of the window of the
burning car. The conductor and Meteor
tried to save , him, but could not. He im-
plored them to kill him, for he was burn-
ing alive. .
The last oar of the • New Haven train,
took fire The engineer ot the New Haven
train was instantly killed. At 8.45 trio
body of a woman burned to a crisp was
brought•to the surface. The engineer of
the other train had one of his legs burned
off, and another employee was badly
burned.
Additt..nal despatches from New York
give the following; regarding yesterday's
collision : Wm. D. Brown, 1a brekeamen,
who was on she wrecked train, was badly
injured. John "Hanolie, the oar•cleaner, is
probably fatally injured. The dootors say
that if he should recover both hie lege
world have to be amputated. A fireman
named Rankin is also badly hurt. The
dead woman is enpposed to be Mrs. Nellie
Supple, who has been in the company's
t cervix!. for two years. After the fire bad
been mastered firemen with axes tried to
clear away the debris, co' as to be able to get
M the bodies. It web 'finally decided to
pull the two oars apart, and a locomotive
With s tear and crash parted the two cars.
In a heap of burned cushions, wood and
iron the bodies were found end taken out,
wrapped in blankets. They were then
placed aide by side on the Booth-bonnd
track. Paris of some of the bodies were
completely burned away.
The Signaller at 72od street says this
morning that be was aware that the shop
train was at a standstill, and he pulled the
danger', signal. The signal, he said, worked
all right. If this is true the engineeer of
the New Haven train should have seen it
and heard the gong sound three times, se
it does when a train is passing the point
where the danger signal is np. The state-
ments of the signalmen and the engineer
and fireman will be the subject Iof investi-
gation, in order to determine on whom
the responsibility for the oalsmity rests.
Superintendent McCoy states there is in
nee throughout the entire length of the,
tunnel interlocking switches with eleotrioal
appliances: By this system the danger
;signal at 7knd street could not possibly be
°changed, even if the mac in charge of the
tower sought to alter it, until the ,preced,
ing train had left the station. So it would
appear that the accident was attributable
ligence of Engineer ^• Fowler.
pipes; several china vases,modele of lanterns
presented to the temple byTokngawefamily;
blue silk orepe cepa, a quantity of Japaneae
silk embroidery, Japanese "gets" or ehoes,
white and red i'keika" silks, several monkey
eking, carved canes from Bonin Islands
and from Kobe, gold brocade carved oases,
Japanese flutes, silver fans from "Kyoto,"
fancy Kimono clothe and massage belle.
In the collection there ie also a large
cabinet of carved and inlaid woods from
Mynoshita, several Japanese dolls, also a
number of gold and silver coins, shell hair
pins from Nakagasa, several small cam-
phor wood oabinete,. Japanese hate,.
Woke, models of household furniture, gold
Laquer boxes and many other ouriositiee.
The majority of these were the gifte of
members of the varione foreign embaesiee
in Japan, from the officers of the British
Legation and high officials in the Japanese
Government. Mies Gregory also brought
home with her over 500 photographic views
of variousplacea in Japan.
TDB GRAND TRUNK HEAD.
Yr. J. I:egirg;cant, General. Manager Grand
Trunk EaiiwaY, •
,:
The (*cello Rtzilway Age gays : Men,;
tion has been made of the repent promotion
of Mr. L. J. Seargeant to the .position of
general manager o! the. Grand Tram.
Railway. of Canada, succeeding Sir Joseph
Hickson, resigned. We now •present an
excellent portrait of this able and success•
tui railway official which we have bad
reproduced from a very large pautogesrrh,
and also the following eketoh of Mr. Seer-
' i, cs .cn d t
thD
omn-
ion`311tcaae rewi 'Ondera iwtirkLuii.
was born at Trawbridge,-) Wiltshire, Eng-
land, and from an early age has been con-
nected with railways. Hie English career
was asspoiated with the largest of. British
railway eyeteme, the Great Weetern, hie
earliest expelienee of railway oonetrnotion
and management having been in connect.
tion with the 'South Wales Railway, a
are, Wit -- tee t:..,,_ nR Shp
amalgamation. of the South '. a es wi
Woman's Way.
Buffalo Newt : "Take my seat, madame,"
eaid,A_gentieroan to one, ot_ two ladies who
entered the tram: oar. • V�
" Thanks. Now, Ethel, dear♦ there is a
seat. Sit down."
" Indeed, I cha'n't, Clara. Take the
seat yourself. I prefer to stand."
" Now, dear, yon know you're almost
tired to death. Sit down."
" And let' you stand ? Well, I think I
see myself 1 Besides, I'm going to pay the
Urea.'
" No, 3 on're not."
" Yes, I am."
"It's my turn. Bit down and let me
do it."
(Enter third lady, who takes the vacant
seat.)
to gross nes
abet Ilauoke, one of the injnred, died in
tholiospital.this .afternoon. have
_,-......,..,� Fotto—morontuer�eoognizer ..pothers __tt ._
been removed from the wreck and sent to
the morg;no „These aro all 'the bodies i the gtta1itfbf the blotting paper. it gives ( Fourteen accepted the reduction and fear --Want of principle is the principal want
went out. of many men.
Resnrrecsted by Sot. Water.
A woman. who is a paaeionate lover of
fl erg, and, being oity bred, regards them
as a luxury, nye that after wearing roses
an entire evening she is enabled to bring
them to life again by a hot-water bath.
When she finds that from any cause what-
ever the blossom droop and threaten an
early.death she clips the stems, and, by
letting the stalks rest for a while in steam-
ing water, finds every leaf revive and
freshen ander the prooese.—Illustrated
American. .
Navigable to Its Source.
The Amazon in South America is the
longest river in the world. It is 4,000
miles long, and the extent of its basin is
estimated sr 2,000,000 square miles. It is
navigable almost to its source, and the in-
land navigation afforded by the main
stream and its tributaries is not leas than
30,000 miles. Several of its tributaries are
larger than the Volga in Europe.
+' That's as. true as I live," the stock
broker to a.onstomer. "Yee, but bow tree
do -you live ?" the customer suspiciously
inquired.
—Twenty years ago possibly 5.000 roses
a day was the limit of Supply for New York
pity ; now as many. es 50,000 day oan
often be found there.
With prayer and fasting will I now keep Lent,
And so make up for that which I havespent,
1'll pray for better fortune and for cash
Enough to keep ma from eternal smash.
—Thompson—I can't flee why on find it
so hard to meet your bills 1 edway—I
don't ; I find it hard to dodge them 1—
Mu'nsey's Weekly.
A smart young lady re entered a
railway carriage already by three
or four members of thea ex.. One
of them, in the familiar know eo
well, produced a cigar an atoh-box,
and said : " I trust, mad amoking
isnot disagreeable to you Really, air"
(with the sweetest of flail can't tell,
for as yet no gentleman h ed in my
presence."
A sister of the illuetrio 1 is named
Can't Tell, end now a is to be
called Dewtell`. A Sooiet a Preven-
tion of the Custom of GivingNames to
Horses is sorely needed.
Just as Master Work derly was
concluding his speech t nights of
Labor at RepresentativeTopeka,
Kae., Monday night, hestrata in
his chair from an attack rt disease.
He reoovered, however about fide
minutes and was able to hie hotel.
a
e
a
s
Y
D
recently
occupied
pposite a
style we
d his m
am, that
es), ", I
as amok
Munitions Axtell
brother
y for ih
Fool
Workmen
Pow
o the K
Hall,
fell pro
of hes
walk to
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Ipdustrial Exhibition Association was held
yesterday afternoon in the Oity Hall, To-
ronto. Preaident J. J. Withrow occupied
the chair. The directors re-elected the old
offieere, viz. : Mr. J. J. Withrow, Pried.
dent ; Captain W. F. McMaster, let Vice.
President, and Mr. Wm. Chrietie, 2nd
Vioe•President.
1 1
e
Great Western Railway Company Mr.
Seargeant was the reoipzent of a substan-
tial doucetcr from the -proprietors in recog-
nition of his eervioee, and the Great West.
ern Board appointed him Superintendent
of the South Wales division. Early
further promotion followed. Mr. Seargeant
wee appointed ebief officer of the loath
Devon and subsequently of the Cornwall
and West Cornwall Railways, which toge-
ther constituted a compact syetem, between
Exeter and Penzance. Upon Mr. Seargeant
devolved the duties v of General Manager,
Secretary and Secretary of the Joint Com-
mittees of the Great Western, Bristol &
Exeter, South Devon and Cornwall Com-
paniee. Daring this period he was offered
the appointment of agent or ohief officer
of one of the largest Indian railways. He,
however, declined the appointment at the
rngneet oftthe Great Western Board and
was further promoted. Upon the reeigea-
tion of his several offices in 1874 to come to
Canada Mr. Seargeant received evidences
of the highest consideration and friendship,
chief among which was an intrineieally
valuable presentation from a largo number
of directors and officers of the companies
with whioh he—was-eonnected,and-of .men
serving under him. Mr. "Seargeant arrived
in Montreal in 1874 and was appointed
Vice-president of the Grand Trunk, Mr.
Hiokeon being the President.. He else
became Vice -President of the Chioago &
Grand Trunk Railway Company and of
other affiliated lines, while :his position on
the parent road was that of traffic man-
ager, he being the first gentleman to. hold
enoh an office on this con rl ant: --Tilt:
Seergeant's services to the Grand Trunk
have been many end important. He con-
ducted with marked ability the various
arbitrations which secured to that railway a
fair ehere of the through American traffic
and whioh forms no inconsiderable part of
its total bneinese. In his official inter-
course with representatives of other trunk
lines he has strongly adveeated the division
of traffic between the railways interested,
instead of an insane competition which can
only be hurtful to all concerned, inolnding'
the public, The interests of the Grand
Trunk are safe is the bands of eo experi-
enced and capable an officer and it ie geati•
Eying to know that the welfare of Canada
will also be promoted^ efficiently by that
oompany, for Mr. Sergeant is a strong ad-
vocate of the interests of looal indnstriee
and has done hie best to develop them by
meeting all reasonable requirements. Mr.
Sergeant ` enters upon the discharge of
his anduous dntiee as general manager of
a system comprising more than 4,0'00 miles,
amid the mom kindly and cordial oongrsttz•
latione and expressions of royaly on the
part of his aseocie.tes in the eervioe of the
company. He hopes ter have the good
fortune to find results in this present year
which will yield to the proprietors a better,
return for the immense capital,inveeted in
the system and to • arrive at this result
rather by improving than by impairing the
services rendered to the pnblio. Mr.
Seargeant has made a special study of the
problems of railway transportation. He
Sae written many exhanative arguments. on
the pool question and a comprehensive
treatise on •' the English railway s; stem."
A TORONTO MAN' B DEEM ADA TION•
A Wealthy Mane Fall. From Affiuenoe• :
and Grace.
PAINFUL 6OBNE IN A POLIOS OOURT.
Ten years ago Jamea • Paterson, was the.
principal in the well-known millinery firm
ot Thos. May & Co., who owned large
establishments in Montreal and Toronto ;
he owned a princely mansion in Eine lfeoSt
aristocratic, part of the
oity, . and oa
on
i
dl
as
the taper
i
0
a�.o 0 ,-1�,,.
o>< a' clever fit:A ;nTMd t it �It &4iilritil iP,x t '
wife of education and refinement ; those
who were moat intimate with him looked
upon him as one of Toronto's most pros-
perous citizens, possessing wealth to the
extent of over $100,000, and his liberitlity
is well known and remembered in Metho,
dist circles. He filled the position of
recording steward of the Metropolitan
The Egyptian troops yesterday oocupied
El Teb without having to engage Garden
Digna'a' troops. The dervishes retreated
to'Toker, upon which the Egyptian. troops
will advance to -morrow, The latter aro
now throwing up light outrenohmente
about El Teb. It is expected there will be
serious fighting ehonld Osman Digna male
a stand at Tokar.
The suspicion that Sadler, the alleged
murderer of ba Carrotty Nell," is Jack -the.
Ripper has been weakened by proof that
Sadler was at Bea when five of the murders
attr'ibuted to Jrohethe•Ripper were corn:
milted:. •
—Never ja�g;8 cit SaYEststse:...�mpa�_ hq
ONB O>@' THE KING'S DAUGHTERS..
The Evangelistic Work of the Daughter of
Chief Justice Galt.
Mine Galt, daughter of thief Justice Galt..
of Toronto, and niece of Sir A. T. Galt, of
Montreal, is a lieutenant of the Selvetio
Army. Mise Galt ie a lacy, not so mu
ohb
because she ia.the daughter of Judge Galt,.
as that nature has stamptd the gentleness,
the eweetneee, the tender heartedness of
the true lady upon her. Nature has given
her ther±ee±el (ferriage, the long arched
neck, the email head mo beautifully poised,
aeioal
the voice whose tones are soft and medial,
nose, the oval face, and the calm, big ,
white forehead. Culture and refined 'sur-
roundings have given her that numietak.
able accent, which, in any environment,
would unfalteringly fix her statue.
Mics Galt, the child of luxury, now
sleeps in a common iron bed, liven in bare,
uncarpeted rooms, ie not always euro of
oneh to eat, and tot is se happy as the
dsobriety,en wen money at i i`ees
integrity
an
was wanted he did not hesitate about A reporter found Mies Galt away at the
Metropolitan Chnroh.
giving $5,000 to the building fund of the .top of .the barraoka.in_alittte. room whose
floor and walls were bare. When asked
Yesterday he appeared at the Police how she came to join the Army she said :
Court, an acknowledged bankrupt, to show " You know I had been brought up di er-
oauee why hie wire should not bo granted an ently, but when, six or seven years ago, he
order of protection against him, end during Salvation Army name to Toronto, wieioh
the trial he was oharged with abusing and was my home, I went to hear them. God
threatening his wife ; with abusing, thraeh. had not celled me then to work for Him.
ing and threatening his grownup family; I had ono great objection to the Army—
with drunkenness, and with refusing to and that was i;at the women spoke in the
provide the family with the common neoee- meetings. St. Paul hue said that the
series of life. The scene during the trial women should keep eilentin the eherohee.
was a moat painful one, eapeoially to those Well, I was a half soldier for come time and
whe had known the defendant in hie pros- my objeofions were finelly conquered.
lemons days, and most . have been more I made no deoieion in 1 oronto, but
than painful when the parted husband and while in Halifax with my people God
wife met in court, the one as a defendant , spoke to Me. Understand," she said,
who acted as his own counsel, the other smiling, " I don't mean by a vision' or
as a nervous, trembling witness. The anything of that kind, but spoke to my
husband cross examined hie wife, and on heart. I know the voice of Go.) now, and I
more than one occasion flatly contradicted know it was His voice that spoke. I knew
her sworn statemeute, although he after- then what God wanted use to make of my
wards was unable to dispute any one part life.te gave yself toHalifaxtdireoti en'_and
of her evidence; he cross-examined hie joined Army.
young daughter and almost forced her training
ra t,ng home,
and ed I was sent to there I went as
a
to sey that he bad bit her in the fade, prepared
had abused and threatened her, and John, and there began to speak for the .
had also _ abused••: and -beaten- -his- -boy ;- -Master,'! .__ ... _� ..._. . _ ..._
that she bad seen hiss ander the inflaenoe " You play the tambou rine ? " asked the,
of liquor, and that while in this condition reporter,
eptr to , pointing
hangingntitont the bmen of n of that
hat
he was almost uncontrollable. Not satis-
fled, the defendant called Staff Inapeotor door.
Arohabold, who swore that on the occasion " We, have Soripture for that," she re -
a couple of years ago when defendant plied, and then she spoke of Miriam and
charged. Mr. George Kerr with having her ming of triumph. " It the tambourine
assaulted him, defendant called at police helps to make•the meeting attractive, why
headquertere ander the influence of liquor should we not use it? Wi:at. are friends—
The Strong Man.
At the Auditorium, Toronto, yesterday
afternoon, Co A. Sampson, who claims to
be the strongest man on earth, gave a pri•
vote entertainment which fairly astonished
all present. Sampson is of mediarn height.
and weighs 172 pounds. He measures 42
inches round the cheat. Some of the feats
of Strength which he sho wed were extra-
ordinary. Taking; a strong steel chain in
his hands, he easily breaks it link by link.
One of the simplest of his exhibitions is the
bending and breaking in two of a quarter
or ten bent piece. Sampson pats a double
chain bracelet. hko around his biceps ; he
takes a long breath', he raises hie forearm ;
the mneeles begin to swell, and in less time
than it takes to tell it, snap go the chains.
A similar feat is performed by the develop-
ment of the muscles of the chest. He stated
yeeterd�ey that he is willing to compete
against 14 of the strongest men in Toronto
in a pull, and is ready to bet 10 to 1 that
he will beat them.
andehe inspectorgave im rate option or thoughel-love—them—dtu'rly."_and_what_ia
,
going home or going to jail. any earthly consideration compared with
For the defence, Mr. W. H. Orr, inept. - giving oneself wholly to the Lerd? The
anoe agent, was . called, but he only things I once delighted in now seem frivol -
strengthened the position ot the complain. one and empty. Oh, if you could know the
ant. Mr. Paterson asked for an adjourn• Joy it was to engage in the work at St.
ment to secure Mr. Edward Gurney as a' John, and see its affects upon rough,.
witneae. but as that gentleman is at present wicked men. That was my happinees."
in the United States, the application was " I suppose you have no means to.minie-
not entertained. Defendant claimed that ter to the bodily wants of the needy ?"
he had spent° $90,000 on hip family, and " Oh, no. Indeed, sometimes we are not
that he now had a right to enjoy some of quite sure of our own maintenance. Bat
the earnings of the children. • what about that, compared to the joy of
Tho Magistrate granted the order of being •instrumental in saving souls ? I
protection, whittle entitles litre. Paterson .to would rather see souls saved than enjoy
live apart from her husband, and to enjoy creature oomforte."—Montreal Witness.
the earnings of herself and children.—Mail.
Jessie's Easy One.
George—Darling, don't yon think it you
were to study me you could learn to lova
me?
Jessie—Wo haven't got to love yet ; here
ie. an easy one : ' If there was one hat on
the hall rack. and it should be taken away,
how many hats would remain.—New York
Herald.
To Suit Ser Husband.
Detroit News : Young Housekeeper (to
botcher)—You meg send a nice piece of
reset beef.
Butcher—Yea, ma'am.
Yung Housekeeper—And have it very
rare, please; my husband prefers it' that
way.
zee and Flow of the Arctic.
There is vary little ebb or flow of tide
in the Arctic, but occasionally there are
very etrono currents. All winter there is
a general flow of tide end ice toward the
south, while in enmmer .this flow is north-
ward.
Born With Silver Spoons in Their Mouths.
It is pretty safe to say that no bridal
couple starting oat' in life in this town ever
had such a magnifioent millionaire send-off
as young Sohieffelin and his bride. Here
were two young people who had never done
anything in the world except get educated
and get married, receiving 1200,000 lo
$300,000 in bridal gilts and going away on
a wedding trip to return here to a hoose
provided by the bride's mother that repre-
sents an additional expenditure of X250,000.
Of coarse with this the young wife hes re•
aeived, or will receive, a sufficient fortune
to maintain this eetablishment, as her
husband really has little money, and thin
wlil mean another instalment of $400,000
or $500,000.—New York World.
Of Course It's a Woman.
" The hand that rocks the cradle
1s the hand that rocks the world."
The mother, sitting beside and rocking
the.eradle, often singing her sad lullaby,
may be'thug shaping, as it were; the
destines of nations. But if diseases, conse•
gnent on motherhood, havo borne her
down, andsaliped her life, how mournful
will be hex song. To cheer the mother,
brighten her life, and brighten her Bong,
Dr. Pieroe,of Buffalo, hes, after long exper-
ience, compounded a remedy which he has
celled hie " Favorite Prescription," because
ladies preferred it to all others. He
guarani;it t'o,oure nervousness, neuralgic
pains, ring; -down .pains, irregularities,
weakness, or prolapsue, headache, back,
ache, or any of the ailments of the female
organe. What he asks its, that the ladies
shell give it a fair trial, and satisfaction it
assured. Money refunded, if it doesn's
give satisfaction.
- e
Rad Eyes But Good Teeth.
A young lawyer in this city recently ac-
quired a dog which he thought a pretty
good one. He sent it to the local dog ex-
hibition entered as a fox terrier. When the
judge patted the oenine on the head pre.
paratory to taking cognizance of his good
points, the terrier made the skip of biting
the judge on the hand. The judge passed
on to the others, and later, on being asked
what he thought of the lawyer's foxy brute,
he' replied : " Ho, 'e'9 no good ; aome
thing's the matter with hie heyee."
"There''s nothing the matter with hie teeth
though, is there?" asked the exhibitor, and
the judge said not a word.
A
Question n of Gender.
Rochester Herald : " Male • boys," ac-
cording to the Toronto Empire, oocupied a
prominent place in the blank flag proces-
sion in that town the other date The
astute reporter knew what he *as saying.
He had seen that curious gender, the
female boy.
—" If there is ono time more than
another," Bayo an experienced married
man, " when a woman should be left alone,
it ie when a line of clothes comes down in
the and,"
---On the 25th ultimo Mme. Domna D.
t Panitza became the wife of Mr. M. Teneff,
A rednotien of twenty cents a dozen , Governor of the Bank of BnIgnrien She
has been made in trio wove( of fermate was the widow -of -Major Penitent who wan
-Miters iii`•-lsfe"""7lin "etiin ' Mli�s 'rf'-rmfi:- •naeonterl irr-ITtiritrinia-as° ' rispiraior'"
Hints for Maiutaleiug Health. •
When the health is fairly good, and there
is no special strain to be pat upon the
system, the normal appetite may be treated
to indicate the kind end qua,,tity of food
necessary to maintain that condition.
Naturally the appetitevaries with the
changing seasons, and uni,eea it indicates
an unreasonable extreme of innnigenoa 'or
abetinenoe,'no attention need be paid to
any •other monitor. Much berth is done
by injedicions or meddlesome friends
euggesting that a pereen is too stout or too
thin, too pale or too ruddy, and serious
disturbances of the sy:ttr.ni often follow the
mischievous advice to take some .bitters or
pills, or refrain from fastening; food
or drink. Paying attend: n to any of these
fads ie like playing with ire if Son are
ill enough to seem to whrrant any radical
change of diet or any application of medi-
cine, consult your physioiee at once. Above
'all, avoid advertised grAok Medicines. To
nee the opinion of a euocesefnl. dealer. in
them, whose' bank balance is more liberal
than his oonseienoe, thiiy are " made to
sell." . If you feel a little debilitated take,
the cocoa tonin ; eat plenty of fresh ripe
fruit and vegetables, especially oranges;
drink lemonade; and • when unusually
fatigued, and jaet before retiring, drink e
glass, of milk se hot as oan be taken, in
large sips. Walk reasonably, and sleep in
pure air. If a few days co. this -sort „then
home treatment fail to bring up the boa.
and mind to their proper tone, call in your
'doctor and follow hie advice.—Juliet Corson
in Harpers, Bazar. .
known to
be�in the wreck. away
e
•
A Giant Egg 5+.sater.
Jog Burks, of Panther Creek, ,North
Caroline, is an enthusiast upon the sub-
ject of egg eating. Hc, lacks one inch of
being seven feet high, and claims a record
of having eaten 130 eggs at one weal.
Court Dress in Perlin.
The new court diess to bo worn in Berlin
cenosite of e, light bine coat with red trim-
miege and elaborate silver embroidery.
This garment will be worn hereafter by all
members of the_; high aristocracy holding
hereditary court offices.`
A little girl's odd idea"' " t emma, Mrs.
L said ehe smelled onions on my breath.
We haven't any onions, have we ? " " No,'
dear." " Well, I guess ebe doesn't know
what she's talking about. Her nose most
be deaf."
Wibbles—See here,' Wobbles, what are
you doing on the street with a linen duster
and a fan this time of year ? Wobbles—I
am going to order some coal and I don't
want the dealer to elep up prices on me. .
''' How do yon enjoy the agmphony con-
certs this year, Mrs. Threestnre ? " " Oh,
Mr. Kinks, they�are just lovely So much
{ nicer than last season, You 'mew I'm,
I studying harmony and counterpoint. I've
had three lessons already and I can under-
stand the orchestra ever so much butter.".
An Atchison woman is getting a geed
deal of advertising beeanee alio snooeedod
in making a two -pound loaf of bread out of
a pound of flour, If all the Atchison'
women make thoirxbrend es i?eaY lati;that.
..it"i'd'�i75'woiid'eetbe i'1ie Pteen are sod spot).
tic that they always quarreling about
something.
-v(
MO