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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-08-19, Page 3 (2)•-• • 4 Tiei- "iketialeasli. 4 HEAVTipRie- -- ---sztoolem.fai--oei 7elafi Iteleveg. . . , r .... . . . eirs.'iLrineeeri Pailinw-The*ew Vaieerlic.. A,: Novel' telature introii ced at Wien- ., . r • r _ . - . Isaw Mrs. • Langtry, -says a London ..- respon.dent, -thu. otherevening at the opera - A: London- cerreePendent writes: A net - on the o,Ocasion-of the drat performance of: feature ha this yearTheen,:introdUcekte Rubensteia's oPerit of "Il Derooni6." She the Wimbledon .shooting, alcoinpetition in . sat vvithher hack to the:stage dnriag the which the-Canadian:.TearnS were net. per. - entire evening,haVing evidently come there -ratted to enter .the lists.. All through the i to be seen, and ,taot to :see. The Jassy Transvaal war, and espipBoers showed -at the con- . . ' ."1411Y-looks,viorii -and. laded, and -ler pale- test: oe -24rainba 4iiii, t . grey .toiletladkecl the showy splendor that their superiority over °lir troops as naarks• • used to eharacterize her co.st4rees in former Men- -- This ear -officers thought to bo due . 'days.% -.I never adnaired: her, even" when I In th9aefiPiPn9Y in Practi9s 91 our shooting 'first 'ea ' her iu the VerY height of her at".n1-97.ing Objects . at various :-ranges:' "It renown. HOW" auy face could be Considered was this consideration.which this. year - 1iandsonje with'that broad, heavy`jair was- the Nabienal Rifle Association, aided by - to .inc a 'lacked Mystery., And thsh en e always munifwent gift -ciiiv"i5(1° by Mr' Milli he , supreine .6harni of ' beauty;to found ''prizes for ." &Wilting " im ,.• nareely, uncouseiousn.ess, Whether real' 9°11cliti9ns as ehieelY -nee/0;411V thee _ or feigia d; She is always attitudiniZing, -actual warfare. as P(244?le'.. ' In - -t . and aiw ys 0h. the inoh..Qui for admirer. which was named . :the Vulletis . C - The prinee-Of Wales 'dropped in to ' eieji :petition,. fife flat Pieces of board, to rep -.-bixiiii _ozi!e_ of tee entr,a-etes, -but . His. 1-tigh:. sent the head and breast. 01:a. mida, w ' ny-tad a...Coll:lin his. head; apparently:, as Substituted for.the ordinary targets., la ti-iSecl nearly the Whole of his peried. -1.11. itytaa-ncidli'leigrt7p /'ir.i.jagYhstimr:mVinjo,11-ftrirt ttirighit it,sories of Vehement - anal . most.-- unroyal :le.:Itte:te% siaiieiptetot.i.lbteyao!t.rh:4 Present London let, Simpsen., , any noticeable a4t oatitcoelaelb11:-,Eisuloswe..: plohe4Iii4t wi .wh ' with hei - ' a a one a yar s ro thetarge s,.a _ uSband, has.,,just returned froth- t ti d t4.00 d f Pa 1 a five Ive rs4.'residence.in China.' .There is. at the word of command 'advanced. at •' also a- Mi •s- Graham., who has. a moat lovely_ -double untilitlalted by, the bugle _call' • face, but wile spoils her very undeniable an -unknown:. distance frord the dinunii . -, charms by. the too free use of eosin ' - eties; _VrOul tb-is-P,ohiteach squad -fired- ea -ma 2 ' HOwever, I -think the epoeli of professional shag aepossible:andat.the r word of co ' -beauty i London society is prett tau - . . _ y . c a • h. t, mend they again, ,adyaneed,.* repeating • an end, ich is fortunate:for Society:- ,,..,samc. procesaat a-secenk encl.-then - a • • „ • _third mikhawn.:range: .-Althdugh this co - -: .stiTurtrp, uria..L.- -: •- ._71,A1a. V - WAVILHIN_ UT. • - .. . .. . . ... . uket by Inheritiance as Well-as:by: Deeds! The .80pply . Almost Eikaueted, 'al* No ,ot-sra. ese.e,. . . - - - , . substitute: leeteFelund-A Gkienie,Onte. :W. ith. • Sittiag_Bull at At. Yates, , Diii ..._ e, 4 few years ago black Walnut Was‘aT.drfig - i loOltifor Irnriiitaire.Men. -- -. - -says he was born near 41. .d01, -ort George Oa on the market, ,and.- was not at. all popular -the-.Willow Creek,:.belOWthe Mouth of the with furniture: manufacturer and dealers,- , .. . , . ._Cli-eyeinie-River,...and believes. that he is but recently it bas been- so : iiniVersally.- about .44. _years old.: Ilia.' f - er' was: the, sought 4.6t :. and - used-. so',?_extensively- - for. .-Says, 4 t ant- ehief - by iimeritance as well .it has -.. bee-mile:very scaree;:i and .; now it is famous-Iadian..Chief,... Jiiiiip g' 13u4....: He - almost every of farniturt(that latterly as by _ deeds , of bravery."' Hehie Withhinti. found - next to i linapossible to obtaina :.:Furf:: two :wives and itine..i:Children,-1,inOluding cleat. stipplyto Paget the inoreasing.dernank- twing.::: I 4.fter ,. himself he _regards--; 'Tour at almost any Cost. - : ' An Idea of. - its • searoity. iod. -.Horne as the greatest of 'hying- chiefs:- :_itrid., value. may be- .gaiined-When..§100 per the 'When - asked ---,why, .ihe . sigrendered,... he thOnsand-feet-has beenpaid :this year for ens, denied that he had done so. He - says that the same quality . and. quantitY'of _black . . . . . - der when he *mit to. Fort Burford .--he- did so vothmt- de-could:be pitrehaSedjast,' year 'for. - e of v.rlth the intention of .reniainingenly a-feW 470. , The_ rapidity., at which the supply his, i -days, and -did not.utideratand, that he had haedecreasedieewingto: the. impel -ids the ota, given hitias_elf UP,. • !ft.0-.vviii.new denaindof, _tridehlis receivedthrongh.the organization' re, the G-oVerrunent that it shall Set- hint" -free,. -of a large . inunber ,.of -extensive..furnitiare ere. ,Ile Was asked in what '. way he, considered lbeimpanies '. in .44e - United:'-8tates- . Thel a,nd tile GOVernineat Wronged him, but gave an .irorderuie.onmher'of.seWing.,MaChinee the - t- tof -evasive. _reply;. :saying . that ' he 'had never :wood -work of whiCh has beenineimfaCtured at,. ha - either.: a. misundersta,nding -.7.0k".. an 'front black Waliiiit) that have been ;annti-:, mit 'ogre eat With the.Government.: . He had tat turned out bothinthe r'StfaeS and in the . war - Upon: :the:- United- States. Without dealer :in . -the city.-Statcd to; a '01-ob.e reporter. Itrir ere' -neyer mile any - treaties with .the_Whites, 10a adatiOne ..of the-Princip4.-catised. of Pcl. never sold thein any land,- and never, Made the - I. pid . consumption. ' A Prominent At's .:ever: having -conimieted; any depredations that there are now ten anxious ,:buyerfi es. iiponthe white- Man:- or the white in - 's.- diStributed throughout the States e . rtY :country; behadlieeia driven by force - . m one there was two:years, ago, and TA-- lands 'Whose -. possession :-.--he ' -had neve f -there 'le fiabiedifficillty in procuring a he . yielded, and-hadbeeniplaced in -a, position -thensand.-feet - of ,..theprecioue-.:-1.t. V. -a-- - where his acts iverOdietated-"by_.neCOS- noW:- .-.. than - there .' Was ...ifi"-:!, seen In7 ' eity-and,.not.b us, deeireen -his :part for ,half it.Million ,feet three. years ago. .'. W _ An extended inter 'ew has d avail ytl.,`' ut de, endin' up of " de Warli;:,-Oah: 111 ,-g°t "InD:naall4fbrrojekaenusP11,P” dsaairid' in.thKe-aoillldtunickafiliaass- '.aettial-Warfre' - 4- ha s the trouble ?" ' - ' ' . .• - . t would be.artarget.o,n tramway,' _moving For then it is seldom th troops arocalled upon to 'fire at any ene he. food_ Tliehinsh hp on - end end leaned - • ag. -i-• crossingtheir line of fire as theSe:dunim e nst t_ e rear wall of the naarket.. • . . , take- pine -las' week, an, some of 161:a say it I be.li-T9ei -Would: better _fulfil, t...he:desir • 1 i do.- -What I think would be more, practi the direction a the lifie Of tress Would - SAO of 'sem--; 'said - de .:gran' ePtash. would the cay-withaiadvaneing en0hat., -T4 has been put. ,Off till ,the . twentieth, an' object. , . - ' 1 • - ; . ,. - some- of -'cin ata 'wino to prepar' to go up 1 .-r_. - _1..• =flex' Sattirdsy, When ',Jeff de ,house dis P'ea.",int-I.Inc.e ijOr Petielang• . I tole de .ole wtan I war' gwin e • The,' San"- Franciseo Ca -11 Flays : Arch to ex. a h e.- White Man- , 1 'bout it an' git -XfcCeenle, the Sah Francisedspritit-runn right do n t " _de dead -level.. New, Sale recently came to- grief . in Denver, • Go : What a a; a e_e_ d facks in de ease?. Ain de • viliete; with the., assistance Of IlionaPso ' world -_,..., . 7 e .. o liersplash dis summer:or he had 44 , a great -_ ea of. "Abney. -- .not 2", - 1 11--, : .. . : _ . - • - ascertained that 'Thdnapas4- :-Ired_swindl . Of co fee htl". , . . , him _hut of - about, 111,-ectoti . ' twki. match •. ,, -pare e'llettly what I tele -'em hp: der. and resolved -to. get..;even bYri.. -Owing t She ca u do it .1 She can't afford it. Why, _next, . match. i . thatch . was - li ado wi sale if de world' should- beist hp, whatwould Quirk, of -Canada, who was run 0 ing nini - become of all de folks -2" . - . • . an _assumed Paine, and Thompson, belie •" That'e truer," . , . - ,,... - .- - /Pg. thatthe race was fixed for McComb' " Yes, sah:..ao whar' would .de- i)ieee.s. go win it, induced all hi S intinaate, friends o? Why, ,dar :wouldn't be room fur de bet- their r Money . on the lifornia andlfeon bet all the money he odUld:raiS -- ' splinters,ie't alone de big chunks. De ole aloComb had meantime fold hue - im. MOo the:the intended to "threw T' 'hompso .ofi Quirk: The 'result of the - race• Wa that -the Quirk partycarried off about -'56,00, from Denver, - and Jim Moot .pecketed a .mtich more; Thomnsbna,nd his Confidant lost heavily, and, knowing that McCom had run to loge, resolved Oprvengeanc. -XeComb,,having 'reason to believe that hi life was in d am ger, - weht-to *eon an d aske him to divide tho-winningst, ed that h astonishineet and dismay, then cpolI could leave -Denver. and 1st. . To -hi • TEA TABLE .164:issim. _tackle them.. ' --;-Exehail4e, And the small is akin to -:Gre .7 cora and green apples are akin. • -- -A Wed endyoung.man tills .his SWeetz-, ..' heart .".Silence,' beeline& When he wants . to kiss herghe " gives -can -sent." - -1- . ----.sitys --- U. A. Sala: -"The - object' 'of•• all `. devils!iin .cookery 18-16 provoke thirst and to incite the gneStS to drink heavily;' -. . ..- ----The .eiti.iiii is the nairte. of a new - - temperance .paper. published -in Torento. „It is edited Mr: William Burgess. " - . .---.1tecent tests -show . no perceptible change in ' the Strength and' elasticity of - iron - after -fifty years .9f 'bridge service::: . r - . -A Buffalo will not have her weddmg 'dress Made ii4; that- cit,Y for fear seniebody ' will Say She Was inarried4a.a buffalo -robe.. _ _- . . = _ . ..-L.Pin.e-appleishortcako is one of the departuresincooking: But the hid veter ii, ; huckleberrypiiddini; Still'hOldSlitarbwn , --The polo 'quadrille, jus introduced at .7 .. , , the watering places, isMuch like thei.'nld baiket quadrille, and the feature is a. very . . , . rapid all .hands rohnd. a - rule-- girl's; rather like nailitary :men, but,. they universally,...complam..- of tli,a_.! very mo era to help wash thErilphes;. ,Gefifi ir,;r.I. asducti s. Smith, ohs; i father .e whensw6u lads klei:: -eb y.6 -I:theirbot., , _ .... _. ... _ , .., rare; row --your, paper; - heonly wantstoread it";T: - .."! .„ "-Well, -go back and tell . your father to - r1136. send die hi supper. 'tell-hirni only Want heu ' to eat it'''- - -..i--,A.-.strange astr000mica p enom : ecu in the fact that When the irate father ekes down his trunk strap there is liable - obe _spots.en the. Se . : ?nes up toihiS rciout 4 it takes him lialf -:t.i. ) - . . . . . , -HThe ,giralle is a - Y.er , timid: animal. is neck .iS so. long at when laiS heart ay to get it back w. ere it belongs. - - -‘ ,---Sounds near ' pyramids ',.,-- " My donk go denk!7; . _" ii y dor& he speck Inglees /. e- tier • -ii, ..i -..." - r" My -donk panne Yank' °Odle l 'ilfave,rOy.--donk?".... • - ' -24 weMan.mitY offer In -excuse for :her * ed nese that she :lanes ;too tightly, but -; hat shalliainaii-saY?..?qcheit0 , Expreso,-- ell; Oldfellow, what - would you say-yonr.' if?- . _ -:---Tiiis is .the latest Western /form_ or yiag a man, was 'hanged-: .. -" ,He Was aninionely oh-osen by; 4, conveption of Six: reperty-holdera tejunap from a new pirie:. atforna inte'the aweet Stilisequentiy," - --We Shali,.1,j'.- laVe a, new tOraet on. exItibi . •. . _., . • ; - ••• - petition is an improvement, it is open Eudla' nib- de Wor.ad• .question if it would be . of inuch 11;11 .... '‘ - i -.., ... ..,_ itia, ' ... '' , , - . . , • . 'obtained in large quantities- from Port Tin : 4 . ck . t_story. - Stabley, the counties of Kent, Essex and 's it's steartest >farmer I ever Met 'is old Saha d_anceethe hanks of the Thames River, t nnY The smartest T4an, and, in fact, the .South Xiddlesexi and also grew &Dun- t 'LI -Gravest who lives ' n 'a 100 -acre -farm. west: .Ont, ; ' but now the Canadian: - :sp-PPlY • , ' of Waxshatehl ' C ' t AIT ' Aft: be - - e, ep. r .exas.! - er - exhausted, and lately it.haebeen-Obtained H --,i cottOp,-'he took nie-over tosee his woods. b - d of - ; - Or. Graves had h-owo Me -his cattle and far.gorn.4.6atthamStittarei,toyf Inedwiaenea_n•i-ITEehe.tvrooWa - Ilhobe de -" Weil, what of it ?" I asked, as he. -.3thriwoic_Cee,,ithTh.tdrie;titdhz;i-,eiteem.saamnnef_.apertiucorefroer heV- ;eta.: --,. pointed out a ten-acre-foreat. . ' , , . _ ., . *•-_-, . , - g . - Mita,- sir. Ten acres ne . -Plan Venn immense- dream- on the forests of -, . e tate. I) eir'. inches throtigh. - - Good trePs, ell 'eut- therei-ali-d:i1Q17--t129 wa - ( -11.- 'is °I r .1., -And sure enough' there:Were-ten -e. es, pf 'a .lighter shade . and _eons clue not So 3' luind-plented- -walnut trees; They ii odd good) i'obtain-ecIft-o-ni-tb,e. B ate . of A-rhan-. wvi tie !aboht 260 feet apart; ' 200_ •te_ the acre 'hi_ 'Sas,. Kentticky, Kansas -a d .. Cuth--,Ten- " ed 111 2M00 trees,- - ' - , - •,,, --- neesee. --. .1 , .. -, - - .• . -_. , se he 4" - - • • Ga -da " • -- - -, ,..„ back?" -raskeo. he first came to -n walnut waS-1 lieea a "BlaCkwalfintsare wortlf$2;60 a bushel, for rail fence. - - - - ..- eF 'ain't they?: -I'II .get 400 bushels this yeare ..- . The principal Vahie Of -walnu : is: 'that it 11_ That -'s $400,0. , A. hundred dolra,ra'a year ig is an-excelletit Wood for larni tire . and- is •PI '9 'good rent for lansI 'weith 0.5 an aerie, '. handsome in appearance. --It- s, a lelose - • J What of it ?' Why thern's bla k wale .§0?ce. the PEnadiart supPlY Pan- H 10. myself,.ten years ago.- Seeetligy re ten' -",of Indiana -has caueed. the shpp y t give - s "Well, heW did you get your . y Xt..17,raYyi-?f s ate § - hat .-Wheh . to airft it ?,, grain; ie -not th be affected y changes - woman mey sot up all night waitin" to h'ar de f:ust - crash, bu ' she'll be disappointed.- . 31' -oh h:ZI-en't(s-z t brimstun, "haye ye?" • k'N(-T,,,.." '.' ' • •- • , '-• ' , • 'Nor , eith et e: but eclem Kaintfick j lunatics -i:.ine Ran:Ohl atik' Sunken' ief,cryin' 1 out. dat e World. am all on. fiah. How , , , : •:_t . ' 1011,1 ' f.111.1 - do ` yoa ',,,--ect dis world will ' staff'? '' „,,.. •" • Oh, abput ten million veara Mere.' ''llones, ... "Yes" : . _ !" Tien I gess I'll walk up home and tell 'de ole we; an. One reason 'why he feels =is. ekase - she was gwyne down to ' 1 to see her sister, an' she thought' d endue up of de world might . stop de railroad kyers' from runidia,',e Ten millyon y'ars.me'.! Why, she'd have time , to finish dat •-•log Cabin bedquilt aft& visit 2 her sister, too!" -Detroit Free Press. . - . ,.. n. : .: wel4e..ebat else" . I _.inquired, grOWing, 'of te-,i,#P.e-ratn're, and at th-e, 'fia ON : line n iiitereeted; : •-. - :':'..,,' , e . , . '.._ - ;are: .v.ubFeitt-ibabafiell totinriwborekr.!--.Weclictifieoh jniie6naleire'itzia:,- -" The _trees,'!' b"oiciiiid•31.1r. Graves, "" e `growiei„., 'an inch a year... When- they are.. reason why it is-.SoeXpensive isY•thatlt?- s 20 years old they Will be 19 inchea-threngh-. /6.bo-heuledl a . g -re -at- distanne by tea 0 , A black Walnut ', tree 19 • ifiehea :through is before a:railroad can be reaChed. : wortk$1.5.: -My - 2;000 ' trees .41' years from ' '-- . r• , ' - : -; :1'. •:- - : - ,,----: - .. cpsi,....:caT... . --• M.' bewortlx.$30,000.- ' if I don't Wants - ' ' ' - '.- :. . h :to . 'thein. all I can ent half Of ,:thenteand ' •-•-:- b P9 Butteriiiii, has beea.ebasidered an -Ax u•-- then aisea _bushel:Of Wel/nits to tree: Ei .146rid bcii,.. 0131;0404, withoilp ...tiovic.i. it vii ,1, -that is, get .42,00 a --Year:. for the araie.' lent ,.etibetittite.' for Walnut,- bfit:a0:ileca ' T.Wo'huUdred'and -2fifty dollars an.aocriteialisei,ai.6. Nv1:1: 'Yie.4.b. . Besid.613.„this it is .4-1.0_ vr_.3i :Bo e 111i -the. place Of theAima-honore. fairbruenen! for,I.:.l.4...--land,: ain't..it.?"-:. ' .. , ,Ii , s • Tf a d is gradually jnereash* in a r ce Y : a on in -eh° ten.: days,• wtfert. the fierY- is visitor new being examined by the astiOno-ery , i_i_slfiets _will be visible - to the naked eye eyein the ' t et nOrthern-sky:. - has --'"*Tommy, cyon: - not hear your ins' Mother. call?" " Corse I did !" "Then • why . don't you g� to her et once ".Well, ; • , , ,yor. se -e, she s nervous, ana it d shook her ' awful-'fi shonld. go toe sUddeoly -".- ' . - ------=' eel:. - - -. - . .-. - . - -, - - .... t ja n. e: -Itis esa &the children are "dying _like 1 'flies" in o yif, and the cause is a mye7 - d . tery.. Itis suggested that •badmilk maybe : • ; _ a --.fertile-..Canie, or', too'. ranch. ice-- water. They die frenn. similar rcaieses itetliiaheigh... s. hothead-. . , -- . - - - --- .,-: . --.- - - - • - - - . , _--A " sad " Yarnieg to bibulous folks. is-. 4-ia -telegraPhed- from NeW 73rungicli- N.J. as - . , .poisonipg:freni _ " lereonede,'-'..of. -which she tbie drank-efiftgeh. .glassee - it ae. ,dietirfile# ., . • • . : refused to divide one centrand furl:led-him _ . _ out of his house.. McComb had barely got ' into the street when Thonapion's friends- , opened- fire on him, ad he had to run fo his.life. His pedestrian Wailit es Stood him in good stead, ancl he esca ed. 't withou injury. " By running and war ing All nigh he managed_ to reach a point safety, and .I boardedeate east -bound train, never stope, ho ' • * CherrYwood, Whi_ch %as enduring otv- - • - - - - walnut, and which has been rapidly gr HOW 711.CY Purled." j in i ith f r it r d I _ g n favor w ue. ett ers, A new song is -entitled Ho - They doubled in price, Within the last two ye r Parted."' We have not -read it, but no on account of itS' scarcity. _ ubt they parted in the usual 'way ---about do t 2 a. m., after. kissing eaeh other "good TEE REMEDY. t " at least 37 times, "Well I guefis If Walnut is not 'replanted at once, ' ' must go," Jae says, with a sigh, about two outlook for good furniture in the future ere before hq. dbes go. Then, after be very dreary., If t were planted alo s another half-hour's convereat,ten about one the shores of Lake rie or in the -count thing and another, he presses hiai'hand with before mentioned or in any part of t ,• ping until -he reached Illinoi . He stat eer_ -- -, - , , • thatrthe da ft hi -h t a e r fr m . A Millionaire's Requests. - The will of qamee.Stokes ,wits -admitted ,Denver Moon- was shot by t evnitiplized in the Probate: Oanit New.York on Swear- gang, -and died almost instant y - - : , , • , • ; day.: The estate is valued at 47,000 000 ' ' - - - 'ea. ' .• ' t T • i and -is diVided equally among. his • childra '.?' A , conductor's ' iiirtatinl- Ohice with the felloWnia hequesta : 'eAenerioan ,,, it.: appear,s, -that German railiteY. con - 3. k Bible Society, 41U00 ; Amerieen .Holna- [ducters are Made- happy- by the addition to Missionary Society,- 4'5,000; 'Union -Theo- [their equipment Of a paper mill and print logical Seininary, §2,f;100-1 _American _Tract, ifng office, the invention cfre,,Beciin.engineer, 'ffeeletY:,. 2.-000 ; Home for . in°nraPles, to be Jiang round the neck, - which, pecord- $1,000.;, Society. of Ruptured: and- CriPpled .ing to an exCliange, ie. to .co letely manu- facture passenger tickets befo e the .eyes of the Wondering -public. The ,apparatus is said to be somewhat cc.,repli ated in cOn-r- . structikii,bnt its manipulation is *as 'simple as its working is correct,' for; should the operator not proceed in the . ay -required ",Fais-ch" (wrong) in the pIabe where.the by the mechanisra, it will not pririt all the figures and -words wanted, -bit the word fault was committed. - At the..saine time the money , in :the hands of thecenductoi v this portableprinter checks the number of ticketaiseued,SO.ihat at any,gi en Morgent can be conapared. with- the " eine of the tiekets printed and taken. e ' . -' - . . • . ; Mow She Saerifited "ger; Weikiltei .11ing„ -, A. despate-lafrom New- York9imsays. a -Yell- dressed Wein-are-giving her ri e as Mary 'for swindling.. She repreterit. d bereelf as White -was arrested in Paterson yesterday. had sold -everything,, till at - last She was a -Widow; and said that, She l'as-Imor and forced to part with her wedding ring. Then she exhibited what appearedrietiDe a massive gold ring, reunded at the edgegito look as if worn, andeagraved on the inside with the initials '":311:.C.'_' The ring appeared to be Werth $15. She sacrificed it for tii.- Then she- wentto- some one else' and told the sable story and sold •Temother. ring bearing the same initials, - Pretty soon the pur- chaser -g went out to make 7 their neig ors envious with their bargains. ' This tesplted. in the discovery that the neighborhood Was ffullef the '.rings, i A jeWeller tested them and found that they were brass, ana worth' aborietencents apiece. The 4041,ttp. :Was arrested Yesterday._ • . - ' -- --•".e- • .. - Lord Sandhurst was married -a fortnight age in St.. James' 'Church, :Piccadilly; to Lady Victoria Spencer, youngesedaughter. - 'of the 1.6,te Earl Spenoer,. arid half-eistei of 'the'Preeent Earl, by „whom. she .wAS given away. the -Prince and Prim -seas of .Wales were present' and. gave'6the.bride- a very, handsome - Chippendale,writingitable. . An I a shawl, whielf- appeared, among:the Presents,' was, of course, 'Course, tretaithe Que '', wile . Sent; in " addition. :a gold-enatuelle dianiondpendant, with;befOWn-Miniatiiro in ;the centre, and 'hiving alarge-Poari drop. . „ - - " She got on the bex and I asked her for . gyraan preached oae, • eyening for a brother ten. cents hcfcke foie but her head in tbs. NvilO had to be out of town. 1- Pn his kettir& rope. She wouldn't gie!emeetlie ten centS.; ,. --Part h&c' f11164.ae.leeP''l . -.7 - graphic. story of- 'a Cokurabus, Ohio, boy • • ' Mr: W. G. Kidd, the Kingston Inspector who had agreed to-assia'a Woman- in, mini - of Public.- Sch.00,tstig .very lit and ' has . -had mitting suieide if she would giyeehim -ten gation. - "Olit,- Ye -S,7' . said 0, tc about .hundred brethren -of whom the ' greater then. you men came rhiPing." . This is thp to give up his duties in 'canseqUenee. . " nente, .- --------- '. - • he-- asIed:his friend if he had good 'eengre' and,- I, ,. I.:t her go ; - endkshe 'didn't pat her . • .. five head in. She hollered- and fell' dowa and • ars f011ovis:.:.Annie Powers, cif- died to,dayffrom. the effects of- tartaric -acid tl • will recen y. ng- -A, toreign exchange in an article on . . . les „MUSIC says: "As .1n cookery, so in . .- lie the questien may -be asked, goes 1,0a0_;_c_olorea_Orphark-Asylum-, - Anterican.B:fard of Vareign, Missions,. 4$10,-, 000; Society for the Prevention of cruelty to Anfinals, 1,00.0; Baptist Home Missien- ary Society,45,000;- American Baptist Mis7- sionary Union for Burmah .and Foreign Blieeipne; .10,001;e; ----.'Baptist Theological • -Seminary, 42,000, ' ; '• iraShianahle ilat_liage. • -1.3.1114 :ie -,`Much -worn- -in 'front the darkeet thethe plainest shades.: - Skirts are becoming ranch fuller, seas to • . give more ease in - The combination of rose -Color with "Violet lilac is .eXtremely fashionable. - • Nearly all dresses for girls. have very lafge collars -, .either of the costume material, ornallientaviith lice, or of lace along,: , _ Moire antique is -in -great favor, and will . • be exteneiVelYnsed next winter._ It will be -made up int& searfe,-cleakse and bonnet- strings,- as,weil as dresseS. • A de4:orative and at the same time useful - • di.sptsition of a painted tile is to insert it in one of the little wooden brackets --especie .71 ally Madefor the purpose., Flannel = Suits fpr the mountains, etc., have ' bketise.or ; pleated - waists; neither puffitigs `ner shirrings- appear -in these dressee,but the neWest Show much pleating. 'A Montreal despatch says Adelina Patti, whoseagent had taken- the Academy of Music here for. a concert in January next : , , ,. ,_ hes•deolined.to come, owing to her time on this:Continent being too limited. Great -disappointrafent-is felt by theie who were • .=-aexious to hear- the celebrated .cantatrice„ l 'but xt is very questionable if her -audience. --at t21/ -a tia t weuld have °eine up to -, the expect -Atone f-lier Manager. . . , The bilked 'Richmond had the narrowest' .. pessiblp .escape front -death the .other eveii- - . . -. Mg: 4, -..lie was re -tossing- the railway line • ' - from' onle'platform to another at Chichester , ' station, 'the traink conveying the Prirtpe- and, Prineeas cl_Walts ran into, the Station, and the Duke Nvoulek- have been killed had net . the statien-inaster' used.' Ore presence of Mind in Pulling hirn-on to Pie platform. ' • Not long ago a well-knoWn Boston der- _ , _tielepressivenessesa.ys he rattily rank go, and-4oVingly lingers another half-hour. , Then be says he didn't know it was Bolide, picks up his hat and moves toward the deer, where be puts his around' her to prevent her from felling in a:swot:en, and kisses het five minutes in oneinning and - still linders: Then hogivesher one more -kiss just for luck, and reluctantly:stepe down and outeinta.e.the blaok,'Llenesoafe, night, and. calls around .the next bight., That is how they parted years ago --if we have not been misinforined; •' I& queer Things About Merges. - In a meeting at New York the other day, Dr. Gerrish,:sPealfing- of heroes; said that, 'greater tattention- shoulkbe paid to -their comfort. - They should get fruit sugar I eccasionally, and,. above_ all thihgs, they, ought to haveono day's rest out of seven. Repaid that horses!, then& not so. intellf- gentos dogs, are very sagactioilS, .and men- tioned..an instance of - tv horse . of his that used tostop of his own accord at tie door . , . of a patient Whom he bad:been:treating-for . fever; a year .afterward, .pesaing by; the - horse- aStonished the doctor by -stopping as before. - Dr. Lambert thought that while a, horse might not hoSo intelligent as dog, - he could see further. -- A:long4iVed horse, he Said, was kiteWn- by the elasticity_ and firmness of. its ear,. and a -short-liyed one has a flabby ear. The same rule; he said, held good with regard to -*OMNI: A. woman. whaSe -ear was pulled out of shape by, a heavy ear -ring had -not 'Many, years to live, While one whose ea,r-fitoodthe Strain would: attain a good, Old eke... - , . . . • . reeett traveller in equatorial" Africa _ . nays: "Lions are one of -the.--claugere between Zanzibar .• and the _ great' lakes: They Borne- tirne0 hunt'. garne packi_ of six to eight, Some animals' show' fight ;against them •successfully. f -tions never ventureto attack the adult elephant, :end: even. avoid the buffalo; unless they are more; than two to one. In general: they never attack caravans, and never in daytinio.. Ait-most alungrytlion ..may spring upon and and --carry.- Off ' Straggler-, While passing. through thebrakesand jungles. . I3ut . is. otherwise night. e When ?lions. scent .the caravan from afar, -particularly if it con- ; goats.: or I beasts s- Of"- burden, . they approach and announce- their vicinity: by. terrific :rears. -.-Xevertheldie - a : 4well enclosed. camp there is . danger ; the lions never attempt to -clear the -obstacles and - marksmen from behind, the Can pick theta" off- with-falrnest unfailing aini.- There iadenger only when -the b-8,4 is not 'eonipletely enclosed, -or-,.when these 'inside go -out to attack them." Iteibert Browhing is pleasantly deseribed as wandering- through -the, -crowd -4 the. -Royal -Abaderefy "entertaihnients with " a. kind wordand warm grasp of the hand for, all his --friends, and, above . ." a stolen glance -of 'affection-M.11e.: sores pictures as: he-quietlypasseS-them by." Province:west of Toronto, in twenty yea titue it would pay 5,600 -per. cent., so se an' Old. arlepriculthriet.. - the theanti the, prospebt-is gloomy in the extrethe,JA dealers look -forward -to speedy and ed 'plete eXhainition _of the " _ - • - _ re with what? So ar as summer msis concerned, it mayix- ,;said that the same- ;nightethat produce-. the eats produce the ud accordeOns. m --g -- t,.. -ueer EitorYis told' from Toronto of " 'to' a2---naan. nanied Loudan selling his- wife and. . children - to a man named Haines. The . .. Wife had deserted her'hiniband for Hama. Failing to induce her to retwn,_Laudan • . .-- 'handed her and his ohildrennver torHaitiev . on the receitit of 45:: . . • - . - e ---The inightyleave fallen -I Edward Hanlan, the-ogremin, has been sunamened , for selling liquor .n.'aunday on • Torento , -relapsed into utilitarianisth, or universal. Island, and his : other-. John- is also sum , . ,_ . moned_. 011 four arges of selling li tv._,o15% . without alicense. t_: . • . - , ..fion 'account Of :intuitiOnaliBm_we.have istiehedoni ru;. • This gratifying statement s is made on -, he authority of a professor of se philosophy: at ,Concord. It is too, too - 11 - - • . ' .110tel - HeeperS-.. . (johnny- Bouquet Y. Tribune.) - "-•Bline host " •wa's: Once a term of .reearr- ingyheh tavern ,keepers Were, not abovetheir trade,: and the - guest Ulna,' at. the - door a plain, .Well-fed-- man, with with honest eyes;\ Who .0* his baggage nr his hand and sai_ Now, come to inc if :-anything -goes; ,wron In the -se .days sinne.-•bat keeper greet man. Las •replaeed.--the - est, whose e ambition _it to aPpear to do nothing and to look hanibtY: and intellec- - ua • as a- gl0r10013, ancestry -kept .hi impulsiveness in -. check. --Scene - 'of the parvenus run font or five hotels and spa ripest. of their time trate' lling betWeeil them,' iostead of lepking_after the personal comfort: -of the bird they have caught. Tliewordtable- d'hote they are now, affecting- means the table Of the host's-latriily, at Which he pre- -sides and carves; but the average host now- a-davi is so.asharned Of his guests that he 'hides -his ,family like a.Meilean, or Brazil- ian grandee from .-thc sight of travellers. Women have1111 openig in the hotel business here as in England. They are not _ hotel speculators and are willing to undergo a- host's responsibilities. At Brighton - :England• -whielels the largest - • - watering place z on the globe, with above 100,000:. permanent residents, the . chief duties of hotelsareperformed 'by _Women Mainly, the; .porter's excepted. The, haters :' frequently.- send' the guest Out to one of the - thousandift...ei .eloan. private dwellings, -where flei fromi 15 tp 30 shiliiugs a week rodinend attendancoare furnished. British extortion, so Celebrated - Americans, - omits the exasperating:.solidi- tationhere, but more 'boldly: exPressei. :itself -1n the tariff:: The British hotel sys- tem; rapidly intruding tere,is:popillar with landlords' as -a means of greater revenue iu general,the same cookingle,serxe - as at the public table,-bilt-witli.laighettaliffs,- On -the various dishes.. _Wine, which is -the initter.-of 'greatest 'profit to the foreign landlorkis-of -SrealL,relatiVe.censtimptien 'here ;- a profit of -..abdiit lip a easels Made -upen, champagne.. larct, whieh OOste -eefits . a quart 'bottle 'from' the grocer,is charged 41' and UpWar4: at the hotel: In paesihgthroUgh .G.er any,en her Nay to Switzerland ,the 'Et napre --Eugenie, travelsasthe '.•_Countetia, ..•Pierrefonda,"-firet drove to the nevr,pa;lace .in" order: to„ Viet' the iroanasiii-Whieli _the late Princess:- Alice : Iived,ifintl--afterivards. proceeded.to lI Doyni anspleurn,,where she,Was 4 tlie ''Ii.oreditary: :Grand Duko 0 nd the -PrineeseIrene- anal_ -Alice. The- :Einprese thea:_kiieltbeforethetotiabi_of the Prinee-0, and after passthg some time in sih 'proycr:AS-bed several Wreaths nijOn 51 ---LittleA-JnIannY.haa been caught by bus -aunt telda fly. 1:!‘ Jojannyi' "!_ euppos ng some great- beast :a thousand _ tithes- bigger than, yourself should leatie you, and perhaps eat- you all •up ?" '",-1 - hope," said -Johnny, ." he'd -feel as bad as1 do when -1 swallow a fly."' Hi ! Where aid you .- get: them trousers.?" asked an Irishman' of a:niatt. who happened to be passing with a remark- ably. short pair of trousers. • '` I got thena-- where they - grew," was the - indignant reply. "Then, by My conscience,-" said Pat, "you've ;pilled them a year too soon!" r.osTLETHWATTE'e SOUL. - . 0 come out of it. Come out of it, my Soul, thouare not fit t'orthis vilo trafac-house, where day by day Wisdoni and reverence are gold at-reart,, - Arld the radepeopie rage Witifignorant pries - A-,gIatimnsartj;nmbyeeiaitlanige: c)wfli.ceernetfuoi"rieesini'ar8ani-4 of Art' And loftiest culture 1 Would stand. apakt ' eith-er-lor:God; noffgosicaa.hiswe'hittzenttshe. mks' , . . . tl?ofjc. is a --War -among the - weather, prophets. e Vennor predicts one sort of weather for August, De ___yoe, ihe.jersey ; eteorelogiet,another- and the Weather epartment a third, And, inthe meana .tiing, the -average citizen is Made thoroughly' • aWareof the- fact that it is hot. -7 - - - _ .;--Aleoholia fermentation generated in. the roots of apple :trees ,hes-leeen -found - hy Dr, Van Tieghenkto be often- the ---.cause. of di -ease in such trees. Ai the recits. do_ no -sometimes-receive enough of,oxygen in v - weather, drainage is theremedY reCom ,nien4ed.- ---A correspondent of he r lverding Post asks if - any one can gi,Ir of -'016 foliowing lines :' BefeW' tbe.,dark waves, -where the dea -Thera-are gulfs of inghtinere Oen. . But „little earetbey__Wboin: the-way-de- noW:stioc:froni,tbe-,light they elev.' 1211 vti Ditt47 dt t'es 60194 )1r-111 r: 71.6 "hose• ;t0Mest*/ t