HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-14, Page 6eateSsarsemee,easeasearaeaeweeessareararees.a44,Seseavessee
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- - ----. --YOE 111014ifEt 41411-11 TITLE.
' ---,– END OF A...._VENDETTA. —_
DOWN ON FERDINAND.
414OW1fork Paper Says That is Why We A Noted Texas. Nitrate/ter Expiate* MB Ellitlisk Senlillie liallurt the PrePesed
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• . ' . , . .
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I
Have Citizen Vanllorne. Crimea on the Gallows. Royal Match
New York despatch gives the follow -'A Roosters, Tex., despatch Bays':
fug: The Herald saya.—It is a. fact not Caldwll, weaaha‘nged ;to -day ,in the voonty
Lenerally known that President W. C. Van- jail. He -die&without making a atatement,
XJ..9Xne, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, but expressed the belief that he would go to
2.70eently. renounced -allegiauce- to- the heaven, Hip neck waa broken. Caldweirs
•United $taat.!3§ 9f41_Tharica Nati fketlaateclad thttlip4.44,1Antwiwpoitably
• '•- • • - become a leyalaillajee ,of toterie Qneenel d he wished, have told more about
atamand 4gm_presu of • India. ' Origin of the fearbil strife whiCh raged
' :•1444:ferne Was moved to do this'. becauee an between the Jaybird and Woodpecker
•• Alfgreannot hold- thUpeation Freeidehis faction/Sin Fort 'BendCounty than any other -
of the Canadian Pacific roads, end. steamship pripener, He wee a negro far above the
aellich,-hy-special-proclamationeewere-'-uanalantandaacia=of-hitrracestritatelligelice.-
tionm tinte ago declared to be an "Imperial The warfare which existed for a couple of
highways" of the Kingdom of Great Britain years between these two political
spud the Empire of India.• This entitles the factions exterminated whole families,
• company ta„a small subsidy annually from :araid scores of men were murdered . during
the gush& Government, in return for its reign, but Caldwell is the only
which, in case of war, the Government may person who' met a judicial death on
liaise the railway without notice for the • account of it. • He killed Dr. J. M. Sham-
trausportation of troops and stores. or its bleu on the night of July 31st, 1888. This
needs in any perticular? of coairse.,paysiegfer,. .weat.heah,w,:AsAarsdera.eninaaajaapla-basssasietat,
t . side ox he---V-e--naiiefa. 1)r. Sitamblen was a
knowing ones that Mr. VanHorne will at prominent Jaybird or Democrat. He was
an early date he elevated to a barouetcy
The Canadian Pacific clique is ausact.
the Canadian Dominion Government, and
regarded as the leader of the Opposition to
those who were controling the political
destinies of Fort Bend county at that time.
Mr. VanHorne has won his wayinto a strong Caldwell was a Woodpecker or Republican.
position in this combination, albeit it is less On the night of the assassination Dr. Shem-
than ten yeare since he resigned the position • bleu was sitting at the table in his home
of neral seperintendent of the Chicago, with his wife and family surroundincr biro
managership of the Canadian 'acific,
which, at that time, was principally de-
scribed by the expression "under construc-
tion."
BANK CLERK FORGER.
The Deutsche Bank Victimed to the Tune
Or At2oNtuke,
A Berlin cable says: A sensation has
been caused hero by a discovery of forgeries
on the Deutche Bank to a large amount.
One of the clerks of the bank who was
allowed to draw bills forged some bills, and
purchased therewith Russian roubles
through a broker in the bank's name.
The auditors 'of the bank, owing to the
cleverness of the forgeries and the tam-
pering with the books, did not detect the
frauds until the bank was requested to
meet its liabilities. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of the forger, but he had
A later despateh Pays: The sensation caused
by the fact that forgeries to a large amount
on the Deutsche Bank had been discovered
is gradually disappearing as the facts in the
case are made public. A clerk named
Franck, in the employ of the \ bank, and a
stockbroker named Schwieger are nowbeing
hunted for by the police. Warrants for, their_
------- - ---iitteat were issued to -day at the request of
• the directors .of the Deutsche Bank on
• charges of forgery. ' The Deutsche Bank will
make good the loss incurred through
the criminality of its clerk. Franck, it ap-
• pears, who was allowed to draw bills of ex-
change forged some bills and' with them
purchased Russian Roubles through Schwie-
is
gers--The-total-loss-ineurrettbrthirbank
estimated at $295,000.
•
A CHILI) SLAVE.
Pledged as Security for a Loan She is
Freed by the Courts.
A ,Minneapolis . despatch says : Judge
Corrigan heard ,the petition of Agent Tatro
for an order to send 6 -year-old. May Scholle
to the State school at Owatonna. Officer
Tatro rescuedthe little girl on Saturday
just as she was about to be taken on
board the train for Chicago by a woman
named Blisters The little girl's dot is a
peculiar one. She was serving as collateral
for a loan made to her parents by the
Sister woman when she was taken by. the
• officers. Her parents were very poor, and
last fall they moved to Chicago. • They had
no money; and the Kister woman offered to
advance their fares if they would leave
little May as collateral. 'The bargain, was
struck, although, with reluctance on the
• part of the parents. They have not beep
- heard from,
and for nearly a year little May
• has been atthe mercy of the Kister tyrant.
She'has been forced to beg on the 'streets
and in saloons, and if she didn't get a
certain amount it meant a beating. bi'the
winter the Kister woman while drunk fell
on the little one and broke her left arm. It
was set, and two weeks later while punish-
ing -her she broke the arm again, so that it
is now crooked. The child was sent to the
State school.
LOOKS LIKE A FARCE.
•
• 'Vancouver Vastness Refuse to Detain Seized
Behring Sealers.
. A Victoria despatch says: The captain of
the schooner Marvin went to the custom
house yesterday and told ' Collector Milne
that, isecotding to instructions received by
him from Commander Turner of H. M. S.
Nymph, in Bering Sea, he has to turn over
his schooner to the Custom House as a
seized and confiscated vessel, and that was
what he was there to do. Collector Milne
replied that he knew nothing whatever
about the Marvin, that he had no orders as
to what to do and distinctly refufied to take
a vessel into custody. The collector gives
the captain to understand that as far as the
• customs authorities were concerned he was
free to leave Victoria in his schooner and go
• where he pleased. The whole affair seems
to be nothing but a stupid farce, as it iseer-
tain no British vessel can be seized and held
here in any way whatever. The •British
Government has done absolutely nothing
toward enforcing the la,w after seizure.
Admiral Hotham frankly admitted that he
could do nothing. '
The Cars Left the Track.
A Bellaire, 0., despatch says: At about
10 o'clock this morning pasSenger train No.
4 on the Bellaire, Zaneville & Cincinnati
Narrow Gauge Railroad left the track three
miles south of Bellaire, two cars being over-
, turned arid dragged some distance by the
engine. The seriously injured are : John
Morris, baggage master, hurt internally,
badly bruised and will probably die ; Chas.
ItleElroy, leg broken and Otherwise bruised ;
Wirt. *Elroy, head hurt and internal in-
juries ; John Irwin, of Bethel, Ohio, head
crushed and scalp injured ; G. P. Wilcox,
of York, Pa., head badly injured. To -night
all except Morris are reported to be in a fair
way of recovery.
It is rarely°, man hegira the pursuit of
his health in earnest till he finds it is run
awn.
• r. u .en.y ere was
a report of,a gun, and a load of buckshot
crashed through the window close to where
he was sitting. The doctor dropped from
the chair in which he had been sitting, and
with a groan expired. He held cloeely the
Bible from which he had. been reading.
No one saw Caldwell when he shot Dr.
Shamblen. The evidence upon which he
was tried and convicted Was purely drown-
stantial.
CROWDS AT TUE FFNERAL.
Sad Scenes at the Interment ef the St.
Maude Victims.
' A Paris cable says : Immense crowds of
people, estimated at 25,00Q, gathered this
afternoon at St. Mande to witness the fune-
rals of the victims of the railroad disaster
on Sunday last. There wee 24 hearses in
the line, which led from the Town Hall to
the cemetery, and thousands of mourners
followed -the bodies -to the grave. Every
man, woman and child in the vicinity
seemed to have turned out in mourniug
attire for the occasion. All the houses of
St. Maude were draped with crape em-
blems, half -masted flags and other signs of
general mourning. Tho scene was harrowing
in the extreme. The air was filled with theb
•_wailing...and crying- ofathe—relatives -and
friends of the dead, many of the women
reaching such a pitch of excitement' that
they went into hysterics, while others
fainted with emotion. The widowed and
fatherless were the objects of the utmost
sympathy upon the part of all present, and
an effort is to be made to raise a fund for
the assistance , of those. who have been
plungedinto the deepest distress. A letter
from the Archbishop of Perla, expressing
sympathy with the bereraed, was read by
the Mayor, who, with the Prefect of the
Seine,. had charge of the funeral arrange-
ments.
• AN UNWORKABLE LAW.
John Chilmman a Point Ahead of the,
Yankee Exclusion Aet.
A Washington despateh says: Special
Agent Moore has made a report to the
Treasury Department in regard to the case
Of three Chinamen recently arrested at
Ogdensburg, N. Y., for illegally entering
the United. States from Canada, and who
were discharged by order of United States
Commissioner Strong on the ground that
there was no proof of their ever being in
Canada. The special agent says this action
of the commissioner will make it very hard
to convict any other Chinamen who may be
found at suspicious times and places in the
vicinity of the St. Lawrence River unless
they are actually seen to land. He adds,
however, that he will continue to arrest
them as fast as found and to secure all evi-
dence possible against them. Assistant
Secretatsy. Spalding has commended Mr.
Moore for his activity in this matter, and
has instructed him to continue to arrest all
Chinamen believed to be illegally in the
United States, notwithstanding the action
of the commissioner.
SUBLIME FAITH.
A Company Organized to Lend Unabrellas
to Subscribers. •
• A New York despatch says: The United
States Umbrella Providing Company has
filed articles of incorporation. The object
of the company is -to lend umbrellas to sub-
scribers at a- moderate cost. The subscriber
can take an umbrella with him wherever he
goes, and is responsible for its safekeeping.
The capital stock is 1,500 shares et $100
each. The incorporators are LouialCohen,
Samuel Ramesfeltler,' Emil Weiger, George
H. Weigert and Samuel Bauer..The com-
pany will have offices in ',all the principal
cities of the United States. A .subiscribei
can go to any office of the company, present
his subscription eard, and get, an umbrella.
If a travellieg man • he can get an umbrella
in JeraeV City, and 'turn it in to the corn-
piny's office in Chicago if he has no further
use for, it.
A RELIGIOUS MANIAC
•
Rimini a Fireman And '41erlies To Put he
Body into a Furnace.
An Elgin, Ill., despatch says: the,
Northern Illinois Asylum forsthe pane,
in this city, Fireman George' Lindsay had
for a helper John Anderson, a quiet -patient.
While they were in the coal -house to -day,
no others being present, the lunatic
suddenly attacked Lindsay with a heavy
hammer and killed him. Anderson was
eaught in the act of thrusting theuncon-
scious and dying mart into the furnance.
Anderson's mania is of a religious nature.
He had never before shown •hornicidal
tendencies.
Da nuagin g Test ins ony
Eporh : Attorney (to witness)—You
know this man ?
Witness—Yes, sir.
Attorney—What is his reputation for
truth and veracity ?
Witness—Well, he writes obituary verses.
—The sluggard usually prefers going to
he dogs rather than the ant
w;c1ss.1,1"'sin-41;N0r
P,,,t4;',R. • '•
'
A London cable says: The rumored in
-tendon to marry Crown Prince Ferdinand
of Roumania into the British Royal family
Ilea aroused such caustic and unfriendly
comment in England that it is possible that
tht.schenut will faitthrsiugholithOgh 4 4
caid the Queen has not re ed the propes
sition unfavorably. , Ihe throne .of
Roumania, wealth. and resources the -
leading Balkan, State,'would be a comforta-
ble addition to the Royal seats occupied jy
diarairdaiitaiiif the Queen, -btit -harsh criti-
cisms of the desertion by the Prince of
Mlle. Vacarescoare yet too prevalent for the
arrangement to lae popular at this time.
The English people hate a jilt. It is said
that a hint of the situation has been given
to King Charles of Roumania, and that his
love-sick nephew will not be led to the sac-
rifice until a more convenient season. In
„.43.frawar.Ms194==‘,-Fli-4th.-,,,ay.zwatti.rte
" Carmen Sylva," who encouraged the
Crown Prince's, attentions to her maid of
honor, is recovering from the illness caused
by the family jar to which it led, and Mlle.
Vacaresco has been sent to Rome.
RIOTOUS FRENCH STRIKERS.
They Detroy Pro i ert an
arge.
A Paris.. despatch says : The strike of
employes of the horse car railroads in
Toulouse has assumed serious proportions.
The strikers to -day demolished the kiosks
on the principal thoroughfares, and tried to
destroy the tracks of the horse car roads.
Then the strikers gathered large quantities
of wreckage into heaps and set fire to them,
making huge bonfires, around which they
danced and shouted in triumph. Finally
the situation became so alarming that the
municipal. authorities called upon the
general in command of the military division
of Toulouse to send troops to their assist-
ance.. The general promptly sent a strong
force of dragoons, which quickly cleared the
streets of the rioters and others. . During
the charge made i)ar the cavalry many
people were injured and a number of arrests
were made. The cavalry now occupy all
points of vantage along the boulevards,
while infantry and police are guarding the
other main thoroughfares -and the pus
buildings.'
Here's
DOES YOUR MORSE 134.1414.?
HIS PEDIGREE.
Some APProved Rules to Make Ilhu The Whalebaek Builder a Canny Scotch -
Start. man.•
Following are six rules for the treatment
of balky horses, which are recommended by
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, says the Weeleo Sport. Persons
who are unfortunate enough to own much
eadmele are recommended to give one or
more of these rides a trial-:
1. Pat the horse upon the neck; examine
the harness carefully, first on one aide and
then on the other, Speaking encouragingly
while doing so ; tranaturap into the waggen4
and give the word go ; generally he will
obey.
2. A teamster in Maine says he can start ,
the worst balky' horse by taking him out of
the ahafta and making idea go around in a
. .
The. success of the whalebaok class of
steamer e has justly made Mr. McDougald,
the ihventor, fan:soup, and as usual all the
Yankee newspapers claim him as a brilliant
American. As a matter of fact, the great
• whelebacker was hem. in the Scotch town
of Leith,: 'feinted trade first class
I boiler maker under Mr. Napier, in his ship-
yard on the Clyde. When a . ming roan
f he helped to build some of Sir H. .AJlan's
Montreal li n ere ap.(1 .......finalissaacanses _
America, as a second engineer. He
also. worked in a Detroit shltipt-yard,
is crank
o started -
his big ship yards in Superior City. `Mac,"
as he is familiarly called, is now worth
about a million of dollars, and will double it
M few years. He is about 50,years of age aasaa
Lesasesemsgseouagzy_aa-od-am-.1-9utgwegeae.:-m9".aeaa
knows all•about iron ships, and our inform-
ant, now 'an engine driver on the G. T. R.,
says he has a bad ,teinper and a burr on his
tongue like a Highlander. When anything •
appears- wrong Is is 'Worse, and like old
Napier, wig often pull off his coat, crawl in
through a manhole and fix a rivet or screw
in a workmanlike / '
. '
as WP n To
• •
circle untilhe is giddy. If the first doesn't
cure him the second will.
To cure a balky horse simply place your
hand over the horse's nose and shut oft his
araindaannitaiiesarealgrtelii,,aalleaAllaighWEITs'
go.
4. The brain of the horse teems to eater-
tain but oneidea at a time ; therefore, con-
tinued whipping only confirms his stubborn
reseive I o can b
a new subject.to think of, you willgener-
ally have no trouble in starting him. A
simply remedy is tp take a couple of tu
• 11, y any means give him
the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel,
and tie a bow knot. At the first cluck he
will generally go dancing off, and after going
a short distance you can get out and remove
the string to prevent injury to the tendon
in your further drive.
5. Take the tail of the horse between the
hind legs and tie it by a cord to the saddle
girth.
6. Tie a string around the horse's ear close
the horse's head.
•
Better Than Blacksnelthing.
In his day, the blacksmith was a useful
and with what was thought'
ideas of round top and fie
iron boats, interested capitalists w
emven or
whalebacks and the master mind of Amer-
ican shipbuilders. —St. Catharines Journal.
0
class Distinctions in America.
' No one will ever pretend to deny that
certain individuals are supe ior to certain
other individuals in acquirer ant, in intel-
lect, in goodness; but when it comes to
planting whole classes on platforms and
stages of eminence, the idea is constantly to
be reprobated, and no American mother can
allow her children to make such distinctions,
uncorrected. Such classification of our
citizensinto upper and middle and lower
man. In its old form, the trade only sur -
tiers, once well esta.blished in the popular
vives hi rural districts ; articles turned out
Mind, would help to Make it easy for the
in great machine shops are largely super- next step—a monarchy upheld among these
seding the products of even the country classes by the oppression and taxation and
smithy. There are still blacksmiths in the restriction and resulting ignorance of
city, but they are merely journeymen in a the•people. The children of the
shop. Forty years ago it was different? even
ordinary mother in America may in
in New York, and hence it is not remark-
such an order of things by possibility
-be found - near- the throne;'they may, by
more probability, be found with the peas-
antry, or with the armies that will keep the
peasantry crushed so close. to earth as to be
no more than clods -anywhere but where •
they can share or help the progress of hu,
manity upward; as to -day, it j to be hoped
having a chance to do so, tIjlo. And in
a country founded -upon -it -doctrine-of- a -
equality in rights, a country whose institu-
tions have raised to personal sovereignty
those who would be serfs and peasants had
their grandfathers of one or two remoyes re-,
mained in the old lands, a country whose
institutions have lifted women to an
alti-
tude that is allowing her to display and use
the best there is in her, ILLIIL becomes -any
woman or the 'daughter of any woman to •
able that one Charles _Beck- , who died.
blic twenty years ago, as a blacksmith working
for himself and probably employing a num-
ber Of helpers, should have left his widow a
snug little fortune and a number of city lots.
Mr. Beck was wise in his investment.
When he died he had to quit working for
his wife, but in leaving her a number of
city lots he practically so arranged matters
that a Large number ef other people should
continue to work for her.
The result has recently been made public.
Mrs. Beck died four years ago, and her real
estate has just been sold for the benefit of
her heirs. The total sum realized was
$219,750. This is doubtless very pleasant
for the heirs, but who earned that money?
Itawassnot-the-blaeksmitleafor-heavras-dea-d
during the time that the greater part of this
value was- growing- through—competition
among living men for the use of that land. It
from the n w
was not the widow, for it does not appear
A PEER OF THE REALM.
Question Settled as to the Heir t� an
Earldom.
A London cable says : The House of
Lords to -day decided thatRandall Mowbray
Thoinas Berkeley had established li-fs'clairn
to the honors and dignities of the Earl of
Berkeley and Viscount Dursley. The claim-
ant alleged that the male legitimate issue of
the fifth Earl Berkeley, who died in 1810,
wag extinct, and that he, being the eldest
male heir of the fourth Earl, was entitled to
the peerage. Opposed tothis claim was the
elairnof-Francis-%i Berlff-
ley,Baron Fitzhardinge, who asserted that the
fifth Earle of Berkeleyhad married- a woman
named Mary Cole in 1785, but, acting under
advice, a further marriage. ceremony'svas
.perforLied in .1796. Subsequent to the
death of the fifth Earl a question arose as to
the legitimacy ' of the issue born prior to
1796, and the House of Lords in 1811 de-
cided that the eldest son, who was born in
1786, was not entitled to the succession.
The decision given to -day upholds, the de-
eisiontiven in 1811, and. consequently Mr..
Berkeley will •hereafter be a peer of the
realm. The House-- directed -that .Baron
Fitzhardinge be non -suited.
Ontario Liquor License Act.
Chapter 194 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
1887, as amended by 51 Victoria, chapter 30;
52 Victoria, chapter 41, and 53 Victoria,
chapter 56 ; and the Act passed 54 Victoriaa,
Intituled "An Act Respecting Loc I
Option iriethe Matter of Liquor Selhngs"
This work, which has just been issued
from the press of the TIMELS Printing Com-
panyawilllse found to be invaluable to, all
magistrates, justices of the peace and
others interested in the intetprettstion and
application of the license laws ; hotel -
keepers, saloon -keepers, as well as the
temperance portion Of th.e community
will also find it to their advantage to
become possessed of a copy of the volume.
As the title page states, it is "a full and
careful annotation of the Statutes respecting
the keeping and selling of intoxicating
liquors, including- notes of cases, en the
Temperance Act of 1864, the Canada
Temperance Act, 1878, and decisions re-
garding the duties and liabilities of inn-
eepers and license -holders generally, and
the duties and powers of all officers charged
with the administration and enforcement of
the Licensing Laws, with an. appendix of
forms."' Judge Sinclair, of this City, a legal
authority of great weight in Canada,
and an author of much repute, several•
of whose works are now recognized
by the legal fraternity as standards on the
subjects with which they deal, is the author
and compiler of the book. Associated with
him in its preparation', which entailed an
immense amount of labor and research, Was
Mr. Edwin Ernest Seeger, a gentleman with
an encyclopedic knowledge of all temper-
ance legislation. The authors have popti-
larized the work by eschewing all technicali-
ties and legal phraseology as far as possible,
so that any layman can grasp at a
moment the meaning intended to beasere
veyed. A number of forme in addition
those provided fol. in the statute have heen
added, ' including forms of Procsealirepa
certiorari, objections to the granting (if
licenses, notices under' the clansea r earpesst •
ing the . sale of liquor to miners, inelariatea
and others. So thoroughly and. plainly i.
every clause of the License Act s.nd1.11 is
amendments explained,and so ample are the
notes and references that he who runs may
read. The volume Containg 394 pages, is
printed in clear, distinct type, aral strongly
bound in sheepskin, and should be in the
hands of every hotel -keeper, lawyer and,
magistrate in Ontario.
Operalarg' Wages Cit Down.
despatch from Montreal says: The
operators and other officials in the employ
,of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Cone
pany in this city are greatly exercised just
now over a well authenticated report that a
further reduction of ten per cent. in salaries
will be made in the very near future. They
hear that the reduction hart
already taken
place in Toronto and Hamilton, and that There 18 a difference worth studying when
•
the economical blast—one man . called it a man .affectionately speaks of the " little
treal.
" blasted economy "—will soon strike Mon- woman at home and the woman little ad
•• • home.
e spaper reports that she a ded
anything to the area or value of • the land
bequeathed by her husband. All she did
was to hold on. If she had been an idiot
or an imbecile she could have done as much,
or it could easily have been done for her. ,
We, do not refer to this case as one in-
volving any blame to any of iini.parties con-
cerned. They simply took what the law,
sustained and upheld -by the people of this
city and State, awarded to thein; and .they
doubtless accept -the 'common opinion as to
the propriety of the system under which
they have fared so well. It would be folly
to blame them for this. The incident, how-
ever is one of many that ought to cause
people- to consider serioutly the wisdom and
justice of a system that thus transfers to a
'few people the whole valbe that . has, in the
course of twenty years, been given to the
land held by that blacksmith when he died.
All the other blacksmiths who have lived in
.New York during that period have, as
members of the community, contributed to
the creation of this value. What share of it
do they get ?
Let them go and do likewise, say the de-
fenders of the existing system. Yes, let
thein? How many lots could a ' journey-
man blacksmith of to -day buy out of his
savings? But it would not matter if all of
them could do so. That ,,wcnild not affect
the question of principle involved. That
question is, Ought we to maintain a system
of land tenure that thus distributes among
a few values created by all, and does it by
actually offering a premium to people to
hold land out of use ?—New York ,S•taraciard.,
How to Advertise.
Detroit News: " People mho kick about
advertising not paying," said he, while the
steaks were sizzling, " are those who don't
know how to do it. The first requisite is to
have a good thing to sell; then tell people
about it so that they will believe
it. The having of • the saleable stuff
is not advertising, ef 'course, but if you
don't have rt the ' will be a *failure.
The secret of the business ill to have "art air
of truth about yeur ads. Co' Evince the
pseple that:you are telling the truth. Don't
let them think an ad is merely a trap,'
but a ;iv/4 tomcat invitation to buy some-
thirs of Sake. Those 'rade' that start out
,
ea an entertainiog bit of reading matter
aryl end rip with recommendation to use
Unde Sarn'm .shinPleaters for pecuniary
debt I ty raa k t he reader marl.
She Died.
Phi lad 611 p h ia. Record : Mrs. Hop k ins -
Sea r lea , whose recent death has been Much
talk"ed' of beeareie she was reputed to be the
riahpRt, woman in the United States, left be-
hind her a testimony of her wealth in a
palace built for her to live in at Great Bar-
rington, Maim„ which cost $2,000,000. To
go from that magnificent establishment into
a (Alin and a grave was a repulsive change.
But. the mistress of many millions could not
put off the journey. After all, the pleasure
of great riches is but momentary, and
there is no assurance that the possessor of
a fine house in the United States will seourc
fine quarters in the undiscovered country.
Ma re h of Progress.
The church doesn't. roast heretics now,
but it fires them.
,Vir."17.1•,4?'"nr.
speak of any of her peuntrymen or country-
women ,as of the middle class.—HarpeP's
Bazar.
, Would Die Rather.
• Epoch : "Miss Hijee didn't sing to -day,"
remarked a friend to the leader of the choir
of the Church of the Offertory.
" No, she has resigned."
" I thought she had a good place. What
was the trouble ?"
" She was offended about the selection of
an anthem which she had to lead off last
Sunday, and vowed she'd resign sooner than
sing it, and she did."
"That's odd. What was the anthem ?"
" It began : I have been young and now
am old.'"
The First Step.
New York Weekly: Groom—Ah! None
of that I
• Minister—I was only going to kiss the
bride.
Groom—Oh, I know that's customary;
but I won't have it, and that's all there is
about it !
Bride—Why my dear, what harm is it ?
Groom—None at all. But you are a
married woman now, and I don't want
you to contract the habit of kissing min- ,
isters. •
• Made the Moon Blush.
Washington Star : " Do you know," he'
said -in a low tone, " that I feel very narrow-
minded when I come to see you?"
• " Why ?" She breathed the question
very, very gently. ••
" Because then I am a man of ono nigh
dear."
And the good, sensible old moon, who
has seen so much of that sort of thing, made
callol uprible haste to retire behind the nearest
Whereat There Are Alany Tears.
New York Herald : She (after the
engagement) -0h, but George! Do you
n k ?
He (surprised and embarrassed)—Well—
thank. you, I don't care if I do take' lee -
thing. •
, Jo,
a -The man that never oommitted a folly -
never appreciated wisdorn. '
um"'".'!'"!•s_elralossr.".'"‘"'?""a*• ss".
ThAt Helpa to Cure
The r',old.
The disagreeable
taste of the
COD LIVER En
is dissipated in
OfPure Cod Liver• Oil with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
on' Lm..dE.A.1\TID sor).A..
' The patient suffering from
' C ON SU MPTIO N.
COUGH, Com), on
WASTING 1,V,4114 ES, takes tiro,
rnmody as bewouid take milk. A per*
filet ern inside? and 4 Wonderful flesh producer.
) rake no *then AU Dr4irmi,g1n, IJOe., 2.00.
SCOT2tj BOW:VA
a a- r.,e0a„ set', s • ,:esas W