HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-04-21, Page 7te •
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tiNDON'S SPItINC FASHIONS
Wpm Require Well Pilled Purses
This Season,
Tricorn limit Quite- correct—Hoops:. Fairly
Creep in and can to Develop Into
the Haterni Crinoline ----Short -Shirts for
Ball idols -us.- .-Jump
Quaint Conceit for . Hair Dressing—
: -.Etiquette for roilte- Society linderAbes
VeAntelete Chitage.
MOST women lee-.
quite. well lined
perees hewed:eye,
jolt the '. present
style of dress is
very extrayagent
and those- who go
in for it. as a. high
-
artspend Hems in
.th_e year on their
rdrebes which
makes ordinarry
comfortably Of Vete
'
ple:fairly aghast. A._Wentan of -fashion pays
-
-0- each for thesimplest merninte egstemes,.
of which. she -must . hay -6- For after:,.
:neon gowns'$100 to $150 it the. Ordinety
prioe, while or receptionsconcerts -
weddings -a smart woman wLlt rea.dily
expend. -; :$20O on t her upstart -ie.
7 Tea gowns atm. not - --cobs09rt.il .:wortti. -a:
glance 1111113ES they consist of materials and
bear A etyle which euniatO:$100- as quite an
ordinar§etthing; • eenip g gowns :are - the
most extiensive of all, aed eittheee,a- woMan
..ofifashion. meet have the: largest eoppiy.
For &parried WM/An there i eoehing good
in the shape of a diptier gown to be thought.
e of -Tinder $100,. White a really "swagger"
gown. _say for -State-bail, may -very eeeiry
coat $efia. Boripets and hats aro considered
-cheap at $2.; each,coats at $0 and mantles
at. €7O, wik wraps - are costly ,end perish-
able purcheses. In. a Leaden season a
woman is _copstentiy seen .by thei.Atitie
peOPie ; therefore, variety is necessary_ to
- keep urea reputation fieettreising wel1.. et-
va.ried warcirobe at -Ebb pricis of" the item
_quiitedeis quite- in reae on, for the better
modistes w•ouid walk- ateay wish e . good
many thousands e year, .osectally when
boots and shoe tt -gleves and iiinabsOes,
-t;teekings and -fenee • pocket handkerchiefs
and silk iiiiderakirts have - toboprevided in
'keeping, .
been out and in again since that, perhaps
more than once. They will be smart things
in ball gowns this year; therefore women
must look to their feet and garb them be -
o mingly. For receptions and dinners long
skirts will still be worn.
A DELICIOUS LITT- LE BALL -GOWN.
.TIIREN CORNERED IIATS DE BI(»UR
. Three -cornered L.01.1iS XV.,' bats promise
to be a success thiseseasen. . Butlee thee
whie wear thtnebe -careful hew they put
them on. The success of -a' tricorn -._ hat,
-- depends much on- the precise -aiegte- at e'vhich
is placed on the head, and meet:yet
vrg-
ing on the ridietilene is produced wtien this
requisite angle' has been . dieregatded, • A
Lours XV. ht, fresh from the - hands of a
Parisian artiatei Was delidletfully seggeetiera
. Of spring and-expressieeeei raillbowt einte.
The sl;ope:,- ;Was' of maize lamour straw,.
trimired with rnauee ribbons. -On -either_
side of the point in front inclined twu little
bunches of pnk and inanye primrose.s with.
green lee.,e-s, and the same flowers, were
arranged in a garland round the crown: _
•
. Itis fa)hioned of. snow-white ...satin and
.• - . • .
trimmed round the hem. and clecolletage with
'festoons of :silver -spangled tulle. The wide
1830 sleeves are partially veiled- .withtulle
-
and- theseamsto the skirt outlined with an
embroidery of delicately -tinted • flowers
. -
The trek beef •" Menace tt blue_ velvet.- An
effective- demi-toilette frock of mauve piaU
de soie is trimmed with three bands of epru
4pipure lace placed at wide intervals on the
skirt. A -scarf_ of sett- Oriental silk, 'are,
ranged .- ficlau-wise on .. the shouldeis, is
knotted on the bustethe „fringed ends reach-
ing -.nearly to *the ground.. - .The elbow
eleeves, of metive silk, are of tulle em-
broidered- in ecru._
BRITIS1I- BROCADES BOOM
•
Ptintees May i to 'appear at the next
deriveing-ream-"" in . a. beautiful .white
brocade -id Eugbsh make. Spitalfields is
'having_ the . honor:: OF: reeking: it for . the
Princes : -Ae krule, British women t go in
for Fierch sae and brocades, and, 'at the
same titn8 the 'Aegionnitaiitee in Paus cop3i-
slaeishty the' Eieglieh fashions, ' and British.
tailors* are in immense demand in.Paeie:
TORTOISESHELL .RINt AND 144) • FRISETTES.
It is a.difficult bueinese for e Woman to
change her style of hair-dreesing, -yet there
comes a time when it Mustbe done. e just
as a beeeintng,prettyway of arrargingithis
been flied upon, fashions ctian ge, and Altholi gh
wieMen may .go Placidly on her Own way
for a while,-- yet she must . give in at the
end.. -There . is -little that so 'completely.
-changes the character of the face e as an
alteration the --Wee- . of Arrangingthe
heir, :The newest way -lie very .simple
indeed. Any woman can be _her own hair-
dresser It simply consists - in - arranging
the ...hair. in. A pretty knot. througha
teirtoiseehell. ring, Which: once _Vie heir- is
Arranged scarcely shows. ..No ..frieettes are
Tledetisory; and even a.' hair -dr -et -set :ill:4s not
-
tell you howpawl' better • he could arrange
some one else's- -hair on your head than
yoefetvert.,
„
TIIE1)EEP SK;IRT.
The deeie. • flounce skirt . coming Flip well
_:-above the krjeesr iSwone of the -twist; fashion-,
I able feriae of-skirt:at. the preset*: moment
. -
Above it the e ress fita elate:iv -clottiteeneeeet
the.hipet_theejlee-enggeition to those' who
are cleseer . eneugh o uti1iz latit year'e
gowns and make' them into Belfries ien ely
Modish ones to wear.thia season.' This i8
much more difficult feat than it: erd:narily
is owing to ;the tivantities, of inetertat- wed -
in thie fear e elfeesee 1aa Corp_patecl With
these of --last seaofl Mueh --3114enu1ty 18
nee,eesary tea Clever- Solutionof theprob-
= tem, but thee who sticceedmay fletter
th-enateilv.ea s ht they have t reelly aeetemt
.plished A d1in:00f. feat...*
-.SOME TASTY :STRING CONCEPTIO'..N.;S. . •
,Spring:';:cywai aie being tiiiacle chiefly -of
...silken et uff in shoe srnixtufee. Fitulard. is
eery popular,' but -crepon eta:holds its Owe,
as well as' yeele . and moaeselitie-dedaine.
Settle Of •the - tilk and _weol .inateriale are
than-nit-ere:7. The_prettiest are etriped. :With
eatinessi7;h embroidery.- 1823 is given.- as
• -the date of a petite- modet.'which has quite.
a quaint old-feetloned adr • leeloitgiogf tatit
It i cr e4 JToaL.rd in:thet pattieular
-shade of green that is Associated 1 -with the
days of euregrendinethers. ThiOrdli figtired
'with .rttd dro i; and the Figaro - revers, deep
duffs and folded belt .are in mos87green
sarehi A tiny capote to ..yeat with the
above is made of green ,da interlaced and
- -surrneunted with twe _wings of geld' thistle,
enertested 'With red. ceystel, Apropos of
•
cape
tessate.. es a pretty notiOe,--for :• -one cone
-
• stsistiee of ;two large jets leaves, with a
etetectt peeve and TereiloW iris 'plead
eer the_foreheed, . while. a -.second. cluster
rests eta the heir at the back These little
flower fancies are very fascinating and will
• be much Worn 'whenthe warm -Weather.
comes.ancl makes such airy tries -postible.
stows melee To voles.
. . -
ltrepire etyles 0.a. on thedecline; and
chiefly relegatett-etet tea.. goventie It is the
1830 mode which flourishes end- grows in
- favor ds by -degrees the, spring, fashions
unfold themselves. Skirts heerease in-,
volume to a rather alartiiing 'extent; and it
has been deerned. advisable to introduce an
•
underskirt to support thir aMple. folds.
Let it be whispered with bated- breath le
!pie underskirt is furnished with eeetaire
Metal hoops; :supple, it is true, and so
cleverly arranged . that when .the *eater is
sitting -doWii- you would not suspect their
,existence .: But sill , the hoops are there,.
and- who shallsaywhere_ innovations. such
ats these may. lead to?
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A QUEBEC MIRACLE,
ate that has Astonished the Ancient
Oapital. -
r
Thomas' Crotty' s Remarkable Itectwtry—.
meliptess, Tortured and Deforaned by
_
Iiidainmatory Itheumatism---Taken to
•
Ilis
-Home :1'01111*a- Hospital to tete' Whelk'
•
Relief COMes7-'The Particitiars' of ihe.
Cast 85 iliVeStigated :by -a ,•Telegraph
-iteportere
OTIIER TAYSt.oTI.I.ER AIANNERS.
ine best people do,. net
wb a,t. is written • in books on ,this subject.
Once upian ie time; So far-;bacle as twelve Or
thirteen' years: yago, which -,- only :real old
ladies remember or ',O. -infest to remember,
there were very strict laws •as•regards this
then very important ieubject. There Were
certain :things that had to be edone and cer-
tain other-thiegi.which had - to be left un-
done, or social hw was Outraged and the
criminal was voted. out of . court. NeW there
isnothing considered tof. ill-bred as a striat-
adherende to little matters of thiekind. Cia)18,:
which were once such an.ell-iiiipeetant _por-
tion Of social science, are rarely qr -never
made in the smartest sets.
•
AFTER-D1NNER ° CALLS OUT • OF. DATE..
. , _ .
-Lotg age, people dieed out, the digese
tion-ciiil.was a --matter of seprenie import-
ance. Now it it atoustem More . honored- itt.
the fareaefiethait the observance by the best
.people, who perhapset. leo Nr6 "cards.. by their
footmen, or perhaps 'do . not, according to
the terms Of intirriacy on -which they are
with their entertainers. There is A. delight,
ful doette-you-pte.ase,; make_ ..yotelelf thor7
0414- at home and perfectly comfertable
sort of atmosphere -ateetab . the...smart, well-
bred peoplefof to-dav,- -which is neoet_eitifilt-
.1V*43 tinder the strict etitieette regi
.• (The T
- elograph,.Quele.
ee)'.
. , .
• The reporter leaned- at the residence of
%Ir. Crotty's parents, and his story - was
fatly corroborated by Mrs. Crotty, ' an in-
telligent -woman, - who eitcpressied :in arm
terms the gratitude she felt at her eon's
restoration from te ',life .of agony; from, in
fact, a living death. -
Dr. - Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect
Aped- builder and aerie restorer, c6ring
4adh disseases-al rheumatism, neuralgia,
partial . paietlysif4 - locomotor ataxia, S4
Vitus' &ace, .nervous -headache, nervous
prostration and the tired:feeling-therefrom,
the after effecti of -la :grippe, influenza
and severe -Colds,- • diseases depending on
humors in_ the blood, such as scrofula
- admitted on. all sides that 'chronic erysipelas; Atte. Pink _Pills give a
14 .is
We 4, healthy glow to pale and sallow contrilex-
an 'age of - and . there is no reason ions; and. are a; specific for the trOubles
' peeuliar te_ehe , female system and tie the
nese, Of men they effect a radical curelin all
cases arising from. mental worry, eveit ork
or _eicesses of any nature. •
'
These Pills arethe
.' Manufactured by e Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville,
why: wonders. should not be accomplished in
medical as well. As. -lin other - branches of.
edientifialeseitcht . Of late.ecaidelylet week
page( s but what we read in Cenadiaii and,
Ainerieare newspapers . of remarkablecures
accompliehed :through the, use of Dr.; Wiee
-liaree'ettitili Pilis fele Pale PeoPle.`. -We con -
fen that .WeLhatve' not -paid much attention
to thele Werth until lately, when more than
one ineteelletie cure in our 'Midst has been
.biought- tO. our attention -:convincing ns
• • - 5 •
as we 11 ait • _others, Of. the . priceless value,
of Dr: Williams' :Pink -Pills. ...Arititngthe
bases thus brought to Onr.noticeis'one-Which
we -.consider 1D our bounden : to
chronicle. :The casediethat of Mee -Thomas
Crotty, :Ionng.'man well • known. in -:the
City of Quebec, who has been brought back
from the very" brink.of the•4rave. to -ret
titored health. The subject :Of .this -sketch
is the EOM of Mr, Thomas Crotty, Who re-
sides at No. 63 St.: Patrick street. Thee-
ciotty, jun:, ii-20.yeiere Of age. and for the
pest eight years has been a martyr -to ine
Ilanuriatory rheumatism, in feet So ranch- eo.
that for the . past_year .he has been.h-de-
formed cripple. . Last winter he We.is.
re-
moved .to the .Hotel 1-.Dieet Hospital--fot
treatment. Every day ;he: gredeally. grew
-teeeseetand his sufferings, according to: the
good sister --in. charge,. - Were excruciating.
'The very flesh left his body; and from his
°beet downward became pareleeede. His
arms and legs were twisted into a mis-
shapen, condition, and the . poor .fellow
was iieV-obtect. of pity to look upon. --,Deripg
.the month of May last he became blind and
deaf, and was -unable: to. move even his bead
withoutcausingintense--pain. :Hie digestive
organs refuSeiFto act, and the Only -nourish
inent he"-Coeld partake was rnilk and *at.
had .to sbe :given him With:A visit,.. and at-
one time his mouth had to be forced ',open
while the poor fellow was beixig. sposititfed.•
Finally:hie life twee despaired of by the
attending physicians, Des. Vallee, Catellier.
and - Turcotte, Who admitted that . they
could de nothieg.for him, and said that his
death was only te.- Matter of When
.Crotty's; 'mother heard this. - she ...deter-
mined On .bringing her .son home to die.
,
Consequently -on the, 24th _ of...May ',lase;
the, patient was wrapped flannels-
-and. taken:- to his parents' home.. by
rneans .Of the city eambulance. -After an
elapse: of two Weeks his eight returned,
but s.otherwise his condition Was. .appar-
ently growing Worse, It Was at this junef-
ture that the Members- of the.. family had
.their attention arrested, by one .of the j re-
markable ;eerie; .publiehed in the - Telegrap
reshltiegfeona the Use Of Die tWilliams' Itin
Pills. tieetty_ asked his:Meth-ter:to' procure
some.: The good
. woman - never for
_moment thought theyWould be of any use,
' but determined to: gratify hinit :By the
time the.second bex-avae . used At WAS.. se
that there was a very slight change for ti
to the attention Of the Telegraph, that
determined to investigate .- the imatter for
ourselves, and one, of --outreperters was
. • -
despatched to see Crotty; who; we -.knew
fer'years, as he:. Was •..one of the
&at boys, when the; Teteglvh..wasletarted:
tweri t.si years ago; to sea: the -paper', and We
have known him evertsince and watched -
:hie enterprising-:careee,e andthe majority fk
the-citizene of Qtiebee. Will recegitize.in hint!
,Thomiti•Ctottyt the book agent. •
_ AU;_01(1.Fashloaed Matti*.
She can peel and boil --potatoes, mike .a
salad., of teirinttoes-but she &nese% know 'a
Le;tineieun.ftom Greek.- •
. -
And. sowellshe ..coOkS"; a, Chiakenthat
your eapptttte ettwoilid equicken, but she
cannot- tell .w.hat's modern from ahtique.
She knows how to. set ettable and make
erder. out - of babel, tut...doesn't •-•know
1„laripides,froni -Kent
Once it making •pie 1 oeught. her—JoVe !
in expert musthave taughe her—bpt she
-doesn'e knotv. 'true elequence from. rant.
t She has e flem oonvictiOnebne ioeght. Only,.
to . readifietion, ancl-: she deeerit care . for
science, nat a bit .
:And --the_ way she Makes her bonnets sere
'is worth a- theueand eonnetsebut-she -doesn't
yearn for "eultere," net a -Whit.
She -can Make her wraps and dresses till a
fellow fast-:Confesies that there's not
an-
ather maiden -half so sweet,
.
She' rt immersed m- home completely,
-
Where- she -keep3.. all things so- neatly, but
from Browning not 42. lipe she cAn repeat '
Well, in factie'li just a: -woman, - gentle,
lovable and hutnitp; and her 4i:the she is
. quite _Willingt� admit. •: .
SKIRTS FOR PRETTY ' FEET.
Short skirts are in again for dancing,- and
men and the feminine poesessorsi of pretty
feet are delighted. When shore skirts were-,
innovation, the first was worn at a ball
at Mai lborough tHonee by A pretty woman'
some years ago, whose life since has known
many vicissitudes, and who is now chiefly
remembered as the mother of a beautiful ;
young countess. The august host danced
_ more than OnCe with that pretty lady and.
Edward Albert was heard. to say hew much
more senaible short skirts' were. in a ball-
. room than long ones. Short skirts -then
'Twere foolish- to havetarried,. ge• we
went Off and were Married, and -I tell you
lam mighty glad of it, ---Boston- Globe. .
To Cure -a Bunion. --
- Bathe the'affected • par e in hot Water; to
Which a. teaspoonful 'of Silt a ..tablospoonful
of-fitarch aied a few drops of arnica_ have
been added, wipe dry with a soft linen
towel-andapply iodine with a Catners,.hair
.brush. Wear a loose shoe- out :of doers,
and whileirie the- himise a Shoe which - has
the leather. covering the bunion entirely cut':
away. Bunions are :caused by undue-pres----
sure! A good. plan, if:yee have -be Out a
good deal, is tee have the shoemaker cut a
piece from your shoe where it pressesupon
the Minion and replace it With an invieible-
-etch. •
A.Logteat Small _Boy.
",Youtareet behaving very well, Tommy,'
said' grandpa. "Do youknow What I would
dolt I were a little boy like you,?"
• "Yeth, grandpa," said Tommy. "You'd
do the theme ath I do, 'cause if you didn't
on wouldn't be attittle boy like me.
A Good. liteinedye
Woman (on railway train)—Hushl hush
There there! Baby bye' I don't know
'what in -the World to do sometimes. The
more . -I work with him the worse he cries.
Quiet Passenger (benevolently)e— Have
you-er—ever tried chloroform, t -
11-• "Oh, dear," sighed Widow Jenkins,
John had made a will, there wouldn't have
. been all this trouble about the property.".
44 Do the lawyers bother you ?" "Bother remedy, which US to -day aoknowledged to be
imetr They most worry me to death. • I de- one of the greatest achievements of modern
' •
-
Ont., arid Seitenectady, N. Y., and ar
only hi -boxes bearing the firm's trade
and wrapper, at j50 cents a box, orsix
for $2.50. Bear that Dr. Wil lams,
Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the
&ten or hundred, and any dealer who
offers substitute- in this form is trying to
sold
mark
boxes
defraud you and should be avoided.
public are also cautioned against all
so-calledialpod builders and nerve
no matter what IMMO may be given
They are all imitations, whose ,makers
hope to reapa pecuniary advantage from
the wonderful-repitation achieved by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
and refute all imitations and substitutes.
Dr..Williams' Pink Pills. may be had of
all druggists •or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams Medicine Company from leither
address. The 'price at which these - pills
Eire sold makes a course of treatment, com-
paratively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies or medical treatment.'
The
other
nics
hem.
- CROTTI;TS .STATEMENT..
When it. Was found that Crotty- was ket-
ting.better it was decided_ to remove him
again to. the Hotel Dien.HOSpititl, and there
our reporter found him reading a newspaperand looking quite cheerful, and 'apparently
very fat from the grave. . Inithe course of a
Ong interview Mt. Crotty corroborated
what the reporter had already heard
that he never expected to be alive at pre-
sent, and his friends who saw hiim. alive iast
"May entertained the same opinion. .
Crotty. .`.‘ I -ewe my life to Dr. Williams'
Wonderful is n -
this -City that I have suffered with inflar
mitery rheumatisma for the past eight years;
blit no one but -myself can know the aging
l'sutTered, because it: is incleseribahlee
often prayed to be relieved- by :death. 'On
th.o.24th of May leat when the doctersi &are
me -up , I *tea • taken home and II
was resigned to. . meet - death & as
ai --pleasure, . but kind -.Prcividence -
heetwilled it otherwise.It Was then that
_ - . -
came -across one of those Wend -caul cures
throegh-Dr.tWilliems' Pink and deter-
mined pp- try them, ,At my solicitation my
-mother got some, and Strange to saytbefore-
had-been taking them very long - felt: A
difference in my eondition: Ttifti encou -
aged me, and continuing their -use. could
feel that the, blood which had. left off
coursing through ray' yeins was once more
circulating. As time went the terribie
petits began to ease and my appetite began
to return, and I found • that --I , Was being.
brought back:from the grave to a new life.
My lege and arms, Twhich had been para-
lyzed, began to show life- and IiioW became
sensitive to the least draught of air. I then
thought that 'mould be_better in the hos-
pital and was: again brought WWI, and am
improving in health and.sttength.eyery day.
The .doctors have not interred with ,-nty
taking Pin ti Pali, though they first 4.aq:t-
ined them very curiously;"
Crotty showedthereporter --how hisvnee
deformed limbs were regaining' their proper
shape. There' Is a - stiffilesse still in the
joints of his knees and 'wrists, which is
only eto .be expected after* his ye,ars' f
suffering, but in . other- respeete he is ta
healthy. man, eating well end• sleeptng welL
The good- sisters in: charge of . the hospital_
agree that he is 'cured through- the agency
of Dr.. Williams' wonderful 'Pink Pills,- and
every' day' they -bring viiiitera - to See the
patient and the .wonderful cure -which has
been: accomplishedthis remarkable
• AT THB BAR OF JUSTICE.
The Prisoner Was Ashilmed but for la I/if-
• . Jeielet Reason. -
The prisoner at the bar Was charged with
assault and battery by his Wife. She Was
:little Woman. but wiry andeenerge4 •says
the Detroit :Fr+ Press He was a -strapping
big fellow and on him the Judge frowned
.fiercely. . '
-"..
So," said the ,cOttrt,- "you. tha le been
assaulting your wife -V'
•• Yes, Yer lionor ?' admitted the pelt- utlaY. Arrangements have been perfected to
•
sar4diso.s.F.rasismo.armamiscp.4,Prop•
THE MORMON . TEMPLE
Great Dedication Ceremonieklat
- Lake 04 Salt
• ..
DESCRIPTION Of THE IMPOSING-. PILE.
Mormon Temple was dedicated to day in
the presence efsa throng of believers.. • Thee
cap stone was laid April 6th, 1892, at
.which - time the date for dedication wai
fixed for April 6th, 1893, the 63rd aura,
veriary of the organization of the Mormon
Church and '40 years from - the day the
Temple corner stones were laid.
The building is 186it feet long and feet .
wide. With the towers, it covers an area
of 21,850 equate feet The foundation wail
is 16 feet thick .and 16 deep. On this the
granite walls are 9 feet thick on the bottom
fend narrow to 6 feet ale the equate. The
-
east pert of. the temple is for the Mel-
eltisedeo Priests' Order,. representing
the higher or sprituaI Affairs. The
weet is for the Aaronic priesthood, repre-
sentatives of temporal existence. The figure
on the east central tower symbolizes the
,angel named in the 14th chapter and; 6.th•
'verde of St John's revelation. Therej are
in the building manz stones symbolical of
different 'conditions of mankind. Around .
the -base are 'hearthstones. Above these
are moonstones, the moon in its
various phases, and emblematic of terres-
trial glory. • Still higher than • these are
sun stones, typical of. the celestial or the
higher -. glory of the heavens. There
are - also • star stones, representing
the glory o the .stars. On the -.west tower
is the 'ursa major, pointing to . the polar
star, and indicating that there is a fixed
guide for fallen mankind to *return to God.
Then there de cloud stones and others of
like' symbolical nature. The architecture
of the building is without a- known
-
parallel ha ancient or modern -times.
The - cost of the building, as
near . as cane be . ascertained, will
be slightly in excess of $5,000,000. The
building is providedwithall the modern
appliances for lighting, beating, ventilating
and sanitary _arrangements. It is .
pated that the Ceremonies will extend over
a period of fourteen days, but- the chief
interest centred in to -day's proceedings.
The aisenibly-room, on the fourth story,
Is the lai•getit in the building, and it was in
this that the services were conducted. It
accommodates about 2,•500 p811730118). or 5,000
pei801114.at_th‘ tvc o sessions te be held each
'admit between 60,000 -and 70000 persons
before the services are at an end, and. there
is a strong probability from official. reports
received that even the °latter number will
be eiceedech
) ,
* -
ciner doggedly.
Well, -yen ought to ,be ashamed of
yourself." - •
I am, Yee Honor." . .
"The very idea, sir, of a great big
likeyouare whipping a little wom
. l•
The Iittie- woman -flushed up, -bu
still, with her eyes fixed .on her, h
expectantly.' - • -
"-I didn't whip. her, Yer Honor." .
• 6' .Didn'twhiP-her exclaimed the judge,.
Poet -lie to nie-sir. You did: whip her."
Again the little Woman -turned' her - eyes
on her husband. -
- Beg.yer pardon, Yer lioner:but'X didn't ; necessary ettaillinatten / the parents are
: whip- sho. licked me --in about three I. obliged to spend hundreds of pounds. in.
minutes,y1.ndo:tnhoart.;13,:7_hy ashamed -,_ of !,,--oeder toisuPport him at Sandhurst 'or Wool-
myself,Veich, and subsequently to Supplement .his
The Judge fairly gasped. l small pay as a junior officer by about L80
• -1..5 That's right, Yer Honori", pat in the' to '1-°() PCie--41.thum) for it is an undisputable
Iittie twoman; "Henry gets -ugly. - fact that a subaltern cannot live in the
times, but he won't lie when I am watching -1 average lineregimenton a smaller private
fellow
11 like I A. British officer's lexteenses.
kept • Notwithstanding the attempts which the
conimander•in-chief has made from time to
ushand
time to makee the army less expensive for
officers, it is still quite as costly as hitherto;
consequently only the sons of the wealthy
are able to adopt a military careen.) •
To begin with, there are the crammer's.
fees for preparing the youth for the
allowance than L80 or E100.s. year. .
him." • i
„ _ a — -.Jr.;
- About AThipice. cash .18 not paid, -eome 15 "to 20 per dent
- mord must be added to this amount.
The Island of Jamaica produces about
UL
the allspice that is 'used; It as kn- own aiso I It is generally acknowledged that officers' -
as pirnentei or Jamaica pepper. The tree on -
the 80118 of clergymen and other professional
men Of moderate means are to be enabled to
the fiewers grow in dense clusters; these '
adopt a military career, an inquiry will have
develop into small, green -aromatic berries, 1
to be .instituted into regimental expenses
the size of black PePPer- . If allowed to
and a considerable reduction made, or the
ripen , they becOme --pulpy and lose some .
army will continue to be exclusively officered
of - their pungency. . For commercial pur- `
by the sons of the rich, a. practice which id
posei, the berries are gathered when green;
carefully dried In the sun . ancl afterwards Universally admitted to be inadyisable.
• - - Boni' makethe hest 'officers ; but if thej and
which the _beeries grow- hi -evergreen, and•
packed in bags 'holding from 160 to 180 When the sYiten1 of competitive ,exitin-
. . -
• • ination. was instituted it was supposed that
pounds 'and -shipped. Pimento trees grovv .
in matyt---pa,rts , of . tropical 'Americ, a, but the alilly would be thrown °Pe° to all.
. Theoretically it is, but practically it is far
nowhere do_ they thrive as in Jamaic. The
trees are neverplantedby man and receive -
from being so, for the very difficulty of the
examination renders it inipeesible for the .
no cultivation worthy of the name.- The
seeds are dropped by the birds, and the ' phrisolessosnion.tahleiTinaelicetaariyeraegraerninirg,
for the
means- to 'give
rains . and - -the tropical sun do the rest
crammer's fees are high and,. unfortunately, -
Surplus_ trees are cut down and bezome walk-
ing sticks and umbrella handles.1 This ;. iner6asingl-18-*ell*
The. ordinary- middle,class :parent thus
spice is MOrefIN1C1 Efaid innocent than' Most '.
. then, can he possibly afford. to send his: seri
. _Cremate Oar !Garbage in. the Range. • to Sandhurst or Wooltidob, and buy his out-
otherSpices. being unable to. Pay. the erammer, ho*,
.tf you live in. the city and have no pag,.; fit and supplement his Pat' 13% £80 to, El00 a
dop'e keep _a, pail. It -attrac
rOadheta -Vermin
-
.s rats year for several: years 4.!, --London Court
•
. •
rids to
• A Difference.
Manager (to popular leading man)—What .
salary do you expect?
Leading man—I must have a' contract for
$700 a week.
Manager—That's understood, but heiv
much actual cash do you Want, for your,
services *. -
Leading men—Thirty dollars a week.
make a serva4 careless._ Open you range e
dampers and emanate your g rbage.
Cleanliness is next to godliness, an
when the bell -ringing swill _ contract r, for ,
ieasims best known to. himself, falls o come
some day to your suffering neighbors, your
comfort, peace i of 'mind and olfactori s will
.
be rest. —Brooklyn; Chronicle.
i
- well inteirineel, If Not EdueaterL 1
A pretty yoUng schoolma'ain in liliairiath-•
county, Ore.-, - puzzled the powers of pronun-
ciation. of her class recently with the word
" husband "-chalked on the •blaekbo -rd. - I
To -help their' -.mit she asked : 4 What -
ghoul& I have if I should get :married ?" i-
"6 Babies, imi'aM," shouted , the 'class in
i .- - i • - • 1
.unison.
'
Hays of Reckoning.
Wife—When we go anywhere now we
hiive to walk. Before marriage you a ways,
called a carriage..
• Husband=That's whY: we ahave t lie
now.
•
spring mo-ving.
Photographer—Now' Toinmie, if
you
move the picture will be epode& -
Tommie—Well, it's no use to try; then,
cause. the janitor said we'd got to et out of
the flat to -day,
•
There-ismore,snow on the summits Of the
Rocky Mountains at present; than there has
been for yearripafitt
, Officers oftheBritish Admiralty have re-
cently tested a quick -firing gun. weighing
seven tons, which sends a 100 -pound shot a
distance of four miles and i discharges so -
rapidly that four of these great masses of -
metal are in the air at once. Would any
armament that has beeninvented midst such
a pounding as ?
Among the many new electrical devioes-is
one from Springfield, Mass., which descries
a trial in every large factory. It is a method
of stopping an engine by means of an electric
button from any part of a shop,. Many
times accidents have happened in various
rooms of factories which could easily have
been prevented if it were not necessary to
run to the engine room before the machineu
could be stopped. The wholemechanismis
said not to'occupy more than a cubic foot of
what Be Most Hates.
Borel--What's your idea a hell—per-
pestuoaalcifitir::Nal; water!
• _
•
Rev. Dr. Rainsford, of; St. George's Epis-
copal Church, New York, has not bad his
faith shaken by the failure of one of his
vestrymen. to run a liquor saloon on the
ideal plan Suggested by the preacher., -
-
The New York Age coleted organ, says
that in Cleveland's 'first admhiis ration,
from 1885 to i 1889, the servants n the
White House Were mostly Afro -Ain
whom President Harrisen promp ly re-
placed with White servants, whom Presi-
dent Cleveland has again repine with
bsolutely jumped into fashion. Ihey have clam, I sometimes wish John hadn't died." science,- 'Afro-Americans;
tee -
-
4 D0813 that lazy boy. of J;intsonii do any-.
thing for himself now ?"Oh2 /yes. He does
all his own breathing."
•