The Sentinel, 1881-11-04, Page 2•
ineture.
- .
-.How can I paint a face which is so fair -
That Ilea° May= know- its grace unless they
' BOO it ?
Yet should you dream o any, face se rare 's
:It seemed_ all goodneas, that wouldsurely be it.
Nobrigliteyedgirl, although shisonce.WEitiEMal,
Is she.t sing: Time her giZ1-beauty stole,
. And. sine-has,drawn, withsoft, artistic touch,
•. • The wrinkles -that reVeal. her gentle sonl.
Rindleharity—that almostseerds'to Cheat
. Her hate of sin by loving still the sinner—
Beams from her eyes,. gray eyes,, that,--seft and.
• sweet, .
SCarce hint the depths of tenderness w!„„thin
her:
She always sees -some good in svcry One;
• And so each feels for.her esteem a debtor; . •
passingslieds a radiance like the suu.
And yet she does not ku,ow she-mskes us bette
Sweet, sympathetic face! In smiles or tears,
I cannot see ranch good in any other ;
e Nor better tell .the tie -that her endears
-
That Just to write her name, - and that is
-a mother." -
't •
Au so With si ver cord that naught can sever,
And - Borba my tinworthyframe of rhyme-- -
13raying that God mayekeep it bright forever -
1 hang her picture on the viralls. of Time.,
•
Simpligied_ en "One Stew.
fusey, roundlittle man stepped
hp to the first waiter in Lee's oyster saloon,
and said •
' "Have you got any reat.nice, fresh good,
oysters?," • c
," Yea, sir," "
Not tan fat you know --but not Alia,
_either. -.I want them just exactly right,Tand
I Went them perfectly fresh. • •
•".1low will you have them—half shell?"
"Stop a minute," said the. little Man-
" if you have got just tiler right kindia fug
• the right condition, please take half a pint'
- of Small ones (not too small, you Ithow),and
strain the, juice off them carefully, leaving
• ilist a little jniceon them ; put them in &pan
which has been neared- and dried, and then'
add a little butter pure butter)
• athi a Mao milk (not Heintitoh milk, but
real country cow's milk), and then place.
:the pan Over a coal fire, and' be careful to
keep the pen in motion se AS not to let the
oysters orthemilk burn ; add a, little juice
if you choose, and then watch , the pen
closely, so that the exact moment it cornea
•-boa boil you bah: whip it off. At the same
time have a -deep 'dish wending near at
-hand,.anci when you see the first sign of
boiling, empty -the pan intothe diph. DO
you think youremember that?"• •
."One. stew 1" the waiter called out.
Menai on His R*gbt Side.
(From -the Rochester Express') -
'An autopsy On the lthodk of George Vail;
of Whitby, Ontario., was held by Drs.
Whitcoinhea and Shane yesterday,
which is of interest to the Medical pro-
fession at least. , Mr. Vail had -been under
treatment it the Air- QII-re for abscess of
the rightlung for some menthe. Dr.
Stone- notieed; upon the .first examination
when the patient came for treptmeht,
• that there wasa.-..what is technically
called jeixtapoallibia of the heart, which
• is a, -very rare condition. He had
called the attention of a score or more df
people to it, and was gratified at the
Autopsy to have his aliaghosisconfirmed;
the heart being found on the eight side of
the bodyinstead of on the left The huiriati
heart ordinarily is situated as follows
The base is attached to the spinal column
-inst. back of the upper portion of the breast
bene,'It takes a direction downward, for.
ward_ Etta a -little to the left, the apex or
a point striking • the -walla of the chest near
the leftenipple In the case of Mr Veil the
heart ooeupied the same position on the
right side of the. body.
• Pen -Picture et Nancoiprez.
This is Vancouver Island, according to
the colonist: With a length of 252 miles,
clia an average -breadth of 65. miles: its
Sides pierced by nurneroas • inlets, sounds,
estuaries - and harbors, -available for the
, deepestdratight. ships; its Surface covered
with good timber • ;its rocky ribs lined with,
the only true codon the Pacific Ooast; end
with aconornic and precious Metals ; with.
-811a:client agricultural 'lend to feed a popu-
lation a 1,000;000, :With adjacent islands
uponwhich:. choicegrades of sheep and
cattle are raised with the waters that
Wash_ its . shores stocked • with the finest
varieties of fish,' from the lordly sturgeon.
and princely salmon to the oleaginousdolaa
china and herring; with a climate- unsur-
passed for salubrity; andeo mild that every
day in the year tender- plants are nurtured,
in the open ,air ;- with :water -power sofa.:
tient- to drive the booms of the world—such
is this snug little, tight little, • rich, little
Island- of ours. • . . . . •
,
something New.
Sponge underclothing is the very latest,f
German genius having recently!
invented and patented Ulint of lOnderwear,
manufactured from this porous substance.It is clainied for it that it can be cleansed"
more easily than: woollen goods, and, beifig
More flexible, deos. not chafe the skin so
,ihtich. It is a bad conductor, andtends to
keep the _surface temperaturjaauniforrna
' One who wears this. tuiderciothink is not
liable to take cold, . for :it absorbs the per -1
:spiration without checking. it., After the
mineral and vegetable impurities in the
sponges have been Sufficiently beaten by e!.
heavy hammer ,to admit of being readily!
washed out, the sponges are dried and pre-'
pared with a sharp knife. These:parings are
` then sewed together; The fabric is prepared
Withdut the use Of poisonous dyes which,
as incerporeted. in cloth underclothing,.
aemetimea prove very deleterious to the
• system. •
• •Arehbishop Croke, who is tow.opposed
to Mr. Parnell's tactics, • and whimo. action
has excited, so inn& interest in Irish
politics, is 57, Years' old. Ho was educated
at the endowed school.ofeherlieville,County
Corkrand at the Irishadollegea_of Paris and_
Ronie, where he wasordainedin 1841. He
Was some time Professor of Rhetoric in the
Episcopal • College , of - Belgiuna,
- _
and in St. Patrick's' College, Carlew, and is
a, very: effective speaker': He was afterward
Professor of Dogniatic Theology in the Irish
College, Paris, President of St. Colman'a
_College-, ;_ Penney, and parish priest of.
,Donerage. was consecrated Bishop of-
Anoldancl, New Zealand,. in 1810, and
translated; . the Archiepiscopal 'See of
Caslietlate 26, -1875-. • Heis regarded. as
the ablest of the Irish -Reinan. Catholic
hierarchy.
Ring Humbert will leave Illonzo on
Wednesday next for Vienrittto meet the
Emperor of Austria. Hewn" reach Vienne
oti the, am inst. and return On the 31st.
.THE LADIES. COLUMN.
. _
- Notes--Regatealni(D 'ess and Enshiono f
, . . .. -
A London cerrespoit eat. writes: . • ....
The ..miiet .deligh • delnians are ih
preparation, for the f 'lases, for winter.
They fit exactly upon the , shoulders and
to the waist at the b di,' while in front
they form two ,parts, t e bower !Wing as
closely to the figure as a jacket, . and -: the
upper covering the Eq. 13, in the shape of
graceful sleeves. sleeves. The lining may be fUr
. or quilled sada, or -tic rlet or gold •satin,
with an interlinihg of fl rinel. 1 have seen
t
. one made: of soft br wn ' satin, brocade,
trimmed with brown chenille fringe and at
band of dyed raccoon,the lining of which
consisted of bronze satin mervilieuX, inter.
-torthea.a Collar, and -tri Med all the edges
lined with warm flannel.' The 'raccoon
Of the garment, Ind db.*. those of the
wide sleeves. Another wata of break plash;
lined with' laeliotr pe -- satin, - and
trimmed, -with sable. This was to be worn
.in halt- mouriaing, - Indian -cashmere:- was
themateiled ot which a hird was composed;
the lining consisting of grey squirrel. The
Nevanaarketcoat isstill ery-muchaioni. The
greheh cell it the Iet'ite3 1 cannot imagine
why. Theygiveto the Mother Hubbard
the title of bonne 1foram' ' and to the smock
-that- of feriniera. - Thes ;hinge are, but no
one knows why they :sr . " I . - -
High heels are new onaidered very bad
style. This is coked rting. ' I -• suppose
fashionable ladies have discovered that the
combined tortures of tight lacing and
pointed- heels in the MI are of the foot were
toe -much for human ature, even for the
feminine pride which preteiadato feel no
papa. The dancing s pee of this -season
are to be very low kit the toe and moderate
as Wheel. The former quality is ordained
HO that the beauty of t e stocking may not
by any means be hidde away. Luxury in
stockings is much gre ter than that in
gIeveS. Exquisite -ena loidery is worked
upon them._ .Gold ' an silver clocks ate
seen upon shine, . 0,' e -worked; and --lade
stockings are very m aworn,' and note
hat silk are ever though of in polite society..
When very cold they. w' fir two pairs of silk
ones, but this is net oft n, is itmakes the
foot look ehinasy. W, at would . Queen.lizabeth, withlier cla h stockffigs, say to
4
the dainty reffimments qf the embroidered'
silk hese of 'I - • - • - a,
' The Swedish ‘gIeve still reigns. Frencla
kid is, for the present, 4ut of the runnitig:'
No hand rooks stylish, that is hot covered
with a •eant di Suede- hat, in addition,
. 1
covers nearly half the ar a . It is an anconaa
• —
fortable fashion. ,Thi: kind of glove Is.
troublesome to getinto nd troublesome to
. get out -of, and after ha • gbeen worn once
becomes . soiled' and -di agreeable. Ilia,ve
_never. seen so• many dir y &ate on well-
dressed women" as clurin the.: last -London!:
season, - The -fact is, hat the Swedish -
glove when wore with dieseof darkish
color; does not remain .c eah for more than
an- hoar at the very D;COEi . I hope the corn-
fortabie, easy, _soft and pretty greoch-kid
Will 80.01:1:" come in". ag
. The crinotette is gro mg, growing, like
Alice - in Wonderland af . r, she nad eaten,
the mike. It is in bad • _taste, ungraceful,i
'ridiculous, spoils the - h e and the gait—
and Yet it makes. its ay. All the new:
dresses are made with e view to the exten-
sion produced by the cri oletth., Let us at
least fervently hope that t may not eventu-
ally develop into the raAO :Dant rotundity Of!
crinoline. - ,
. -
; White lace, is to beworn open. winter
bonnets, -which will, will, to a • certain extent,
have a. brightening effect upon our eetabro
winter garments. ' Flowers will be .naurili
worn, especially in auturan tinting. -Leaves
of brown, gold, russet, dead -leaf green and
pale yellow are in'prepa 'ation, Michael -
matt daisies are alread "in," and before
_
we know where- we are dlarysanthemuina
willhe Upon us.: Rose are worn all the
year round and old Italie cen also patronize
• their favorite violet's at -seasons of the
year. - • . • - - ., ,i .
. Here is a pretty. dr a for an old lady;
Princess. dress of olive- een satin niervsil„,leux.The fronts are p en ' ezi- chale with!, a.
cona;r:' with satin rove . - A •waistcoat of
olive-green satin is vi ble 'through the
shawl-shep.ed Opening.- •-The fronts fora
two folds on . either side p1 this waistcoat;
at the end of -which thQ folds are dra*h
back, showing the tahlie . I. The front side -
piece, thehack side piece ainlbeck are quite
straight, princess_ ahap ,I. A.. -_handsome
satin be* holds the fronts together jilst,
above the point where they are Separate.- A
narrow satin plisse trims the edge, ofthe
and tablier are of
-idered with gar;
ations in colored
eave ends in two
oidery in beads
ace. below, - —
:1
n. ••
skirt. Both . waistcoat
olive-green satin, enaha
lands of red -brown car
heads. The Marquise s
Satin plisses, With, em
above them' and fine old
. . - -
. MHIONOLE A1CI5S..
Watered sicilienhei among elegant
fabrics for haralsotne chi ka.
" My lady " jackets of ' dark green cash-
mere embroidered . in old or silver and
fastened with smell but ons to Match are
imported. . , , • . . ,
Hungarian scarfs . of cadet, green and
1
gold4ste d iiiiiith are i aped oyer Jersey
costume :. f _dark myitl 'green; • admiral
-blue get -black. • • ' -.
• Striped Plush is used llairectoire- col-
lars, and is trimmed ."w h *hite English
-laces that are darned in wig stitches to oat -
line drooping fiewers,cO volvuli, lilies, etta.
Ladies who prefer ti becoming to the
durable will have muffs and deer) round
collars Made of the n W oetriccilleathea
elothrthe heitutY of Whic i, is only equalled
by its frailty. ..
Mother Hubbard °lei for -little children
are now made of navy hlna . Cloth, with
plush facings of old gold bronze or red; or
else they are of grey .cp dUrey, With deep
collier of blue ofred plus al,
Visitett made of India- slaawlS" are to be
exceedingly fashionabl&'thetedraing_seasohr._
They w4I be trimmed With sable . fur or
with costly, Oriental '-fringes, : and festene
with large sliver clasps.. I -
just now taken to specta 110.
cotedat night, lay down,on the Intercolo-
Toiler& Noelen;•an In 'an, while intoxia
- AlthOugh!past 70- Mr.- ledstone has only
-----r—
iiial Railway track at Mehetop, N.B. In
the Morning he was fouhd there with - his
head severed from his li'dY-. - •
t
—A men named Emnia peI Teak, who had
gone up into foto-a-loft-of-eh outbailding Of the
City Arms- Hotel, Loa on, on Saturday
night, was found next. na rning on the floor.
below with his leg brokeh and his fate -badly
cut. He had relied, the ugh the trap-door
while asleep.
METHODIST MISSIONS: .
iliretingof the censild Retied—Annan!
Meeting of the inlasiznary oeiety..
The Central Board. of Missions :Of ;:the
Methodist Church :of - banade-opened its
sittings :October 25th in Richmond Street
Church, Toronto. Rev; Dr, -Dpiiglas• pre-
sided as Chairman. The General Secretary
presentedthe-balance sheet of receipts and:
disbursements. - "The remainder of the
morning session vas occupied in consider -
hag certain matters relating to a bequest
left to the simiety," and in- disposing of
routine business generally.: After lure% the
Beard reaassembled at 2 for the afternoon
session, when a -resolution respecting the
late Dr.- Taylor Was passed unanimously on
Motion of Mr: John Macdonald, by
Rev..JohnShaw. . . _ '
• The annual Meeting Of the . Methodist
Missionary. Sooiety .of Canada was held
last evening in the Metropolitan Chinch,
the body of which was fairly -filled, •• •
-Mr. John Macdonald was celled upon :to
read the 'financial -report. • The indonae was
derived' from subscriptions and collections„
_which amounted to 0108,724, being an
increase of $5,226 over last year; juteriile.
subscriptions, $17,054, indrease 1,231;$
legacies,$1,428,iricretise $1,021. The grant
from England, which.amounted to -04,871,
-had ceased.. Indian Depaittneht, for
selmols, §5,580, an increase of 01,473. „:RO-
ceipts from ether sources, 01;105, making
grand total of t1$4,842, a. net inCrease of
S3,639. ; This was an increase over the
Ganitdiau. income of last year of $8,510.
(App1ause4 • •- a
Expenditure—Domestio work, 655;982,
decrease S5,203; . Work, 035,029,
increase- $5,082 French work, avork, 06,045;
increaseI745 ; German work, 492; foreign
,(3-apan and Bermuda) $6,445; decrease 1108;
-speoial grant for Maintenance Of misfile -hi,
15,059 ; other speeial grauts,-$1,719 ; super-
annuation, $4,900 ; General Conference
expenses, 0600; District expenses, 584; Cir-
cuit expenses, 2,584;$annuity, S537;
itt-
tcrest, publishing, printing, W.,
•S1,749; omit of management, 06,439, in-
.
crease, 668;etotal expeaditure,' S133,329;
net increase, 02,294.; expenses, inchidiiig,
the amount_ carried, to the investment fund, .
4235 in excess of ipC03318, .
The Religious report was reed by Dr.'
Sutherland, which showed great prosperity
on the part of the 'society:. The !society
had at the present time; the 'report- stated,
a total of 382 missions with 384 Mission-
aries; 16 waive assistants, 32 teachers, 9
-
interpreters, or e total paid agency- of 440.
In foreign mission stations, domestic,
Itt-
dian and French, they had. 34;650 church
communicants. .Rev. A. Langford, -Any..
E. .A. Teller, Rea. R. Duncan, and Rev. J.
F. German delivered brief Addresses; • A
colleatien was taken up:
•Airiaarro
A -Ibb;astrons Experinielic with Benzine:
A *lady in Orange, N. J., Was" greatly
troubled with moths in her carp*. A
friend advised • her to kilt them with hen --
zine. She did. She bought two gallons of
benzine', and one day last week thoroughly
saturated her carpets with it.. Then She
opened all the doors and -Windows to. per-
mit the fumes to escape. The. gentle
-
breezes ',wetted the volatile gene Of the
benzine _through the parlor: door, and in
contact with the 'kitchen stove. -Rimult, a
sudden; explosion, and instantly the parlor
carpets were iii a blaze. A. fire- alarm fol -
rowed, the firemen• Were promptly on hand
and -deluged the entire lower floors- and
basement of the :building before the benzine
could he extinguished. An inventory sub-
sequently taken showed that S600 of loss
had been intlicthd,airid that the property
was insured - for 02;506. Rather -a • costly
experiment, hut entirely successful—the
inothsaweae. killed.. Still, so obtuse are
underwriters, even after this brilliant
demonstration of its effectiveness, they
_ notrecommend- benzine as a • bug
destroyer.—Fireniait's Journal. ' •-
Vh Teo-Tonfr
Tey lived. an Walnut street: ,
"Are yow_ my lily, dear?" he asked;
soothiegly and looking down at the little
faerathat nestled cenfidently itt his greet,
strol,arms. ", , - , -
Are you iny"detibrated Wall -pattern, my
pottery; my gold,and-yellow-butterily-o"-.
the -mist ? •-
"Yes, Paul.' And I am yourlittle honey --
sunflower Of the dale,"'she ventured, 'turn,
ing hcr soft ,eye upon him land burning,'
with its intense and hot heat, a hole through .
his stifily-ironed shirt bosom. • •
" Yea mesh this, Elaine?."
• "1 am, - Paula Can' you distrust—"
"No, no. Don't thinkthat ;: you wrong
-
".Forgive nae. But you—whet are you?
Are .0 youmy',great cardinal aunties gleam-
ing gplden through the yellpw "dawn 2"
"Yes," .he said, " ;, &D,sl Lam year
peach, blossom of joy, your Ihtensity of
oyster -pie and church' fairs.-- Besides- this;
- I tam. year pink -eyed, saffron -hued, mellow;
sa.d-sOuled-and wormy. Watermelon." - •
"soli;Paill 1" .
• "Yes, Elaine 1"-- .
" You are my watermelon !"
"Why am I your watermelon .
"Because watermelons .are. green,: Paul."
:And the sigh of the wind died away, and
as he hitched up. his auspeliderti, oa the
dressing below her house he said ho,a be
. .
Charles J. Guiteat 'd if he'd ever go there.
again.—hrilliaaisport Breakfast ,
. • :
• Accdaphat to anthglieh geographilial
writer; there are four vast areas still to be'
opened up or traversed by civilized man,
and Which, among them, constitute about
one -seventeenth of the -whole area of the
globe. 01 these, Irthere is the ,antarctic
region, whierain extent is about seventy-five
times that of Great Britain; the second lies
about the north 'pole; the third it; in Cen-
tral Africa) and the fourth' in Western
Australia. The south polearegion-referred
to is almost conterminous with the antate
tic circle. The--.0aet African . area reaches
on- the west very closely to the chest; and
it is only near the equator that it has more
tufint superficiallY been driven inland. Itt
Australia the great undeVeloped. region -is -
that which Hes west of the track explored
from north to'south by Stuart, and 'which
nova forms the lineoftelegraphic communi-
cation across the continent.
Mrs, Langtry is ;resting quietly it Dinan,
oneaaf. the smallest seaside resorts it Nor-
mandy. •
7:
,
BEAD ON. KIS w4DDInia DAY.
The @abide ot Wilitam8. rimer- on the
Dav Piked for His -111nrringe.
William S. Pimer, of Willimantic,
young man of More than - ordinary ability
and' promise, committed suicide in that
town on the dey appointed for his weddin
. • . -
Personal.
Talmage!s Salary is noev.0/2;600, •
:,0740.r-oVfioptoarriIsHign-Aas'given WOO. to the
r
•• Paul dn-Chaillu,-, :the noted. traveller, is:
hunting in the western territories.
ifabi BalloaKhen, the Azneer's son, has
He wag &native of New Ti andie I :been appointed Governor of Candahars. • -
connected. He went to Willimantic, a !•• `The- President of the French - Bepubbc-
large and thriving manufacturing. village, receives a salary of 0200,090 pee minim,
fifteen 'miles north of this city,. several I
years ego, and entered the store of Keigwiti Yorktown fizzle,
Hancock Was disgueted With the -
.& - Clerk.. He was industrious,
- 'hofiesti aorktoean fizzleaand declined 'O. take part:
th -'
correct in his - habits, und or an open-
• n e proceedings.hearted.and _ witaae. , He early A portrait - model' of Gruitteau has beena
formed the acquaintance of Miss Jennie laced in
i thaata ,haahaler.ef Horrors at Mme.
Johnson, daughter of a wealthy sandh
• a.a. utasaua s .rnamtion.
ential resident of the town. They beeame " The 'Queea has ilivested-- the Duke ot-
friendsrand their • friendship soon ripened pirabridge with the Green- Riband of the
into love. • The wedding day was appointed Order of the Thistle. • • . -
for Thursday, Sept. 29th, and as both were A' cable despateh .states that the HOn:
favOritee-in society all the town was the Beene of f oMi look-
'4-
excitenient. The home _
enator Macpherson and his .fainily have
nig forward' to the event with pleasurable ailedfromEngland for home.
i. .pr--ep—ar-aBtsie-no—ferrs°114. Itis said New York 'that Vanderbilt
had been the
'week or more. A beautiful bridal dress
ow holds over $80,000,000 in Goveintheht-
ondi• - .
The late Mr. Thomas TiiT has1eft
60,006 to the Roman •Catholic charities, of
.'57ti?.John61;
11eLangtry, ;pater Of *St. Luke's -
„Church, Toronto, is seriously - ill from con-
gestion of the liver;-- • '
- .
had been prepared, flowers had.beepculled •
and woven into a bridal Wreath and on
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 29th, the . wed, -
ding repast was being made. reedy: .At 8•.30
p.m.' on that day Mr. Pimer ,Vient to ope:
of hisemployersand requestedpermissioh,.
Which was -readily; granted, that he he
allowed to quit that store :for half an hour:- • Among the bequests of Dean Stanley
He, Went Out and '• _the clerks . -joked , --Was one of a -piece -Of plate to "his friend,"
about his eagerness to be with Jaa$ Bishop Celenso. .;
-bride. An hour went by ._ and he had; Heaay, ,oaray, .faaaaealy P. for. .
. . _
not :returned. At -,:6.0'ciock the. stere was East Hastings; is dangerously ill, And -
closed for the night: Young Phi:ler hadnotblare are Agyipes of his r eevery.. . •
returned. • giS -absence paused his emPloya
ers no emaciirn, as they supposed that he Illaj'otaGecieral - Sir .H nry Ela.,veroek
was at-home making the final prepare Allan,who has been ;au ering -from the
• effeCts.of sunstroke at Ald rshot, England,
for bus marriage.: _Qui that afternoon the • ' •
,
widowed Mother of the young man leid infshas recovered and returnedto duty.
. •
wedding suit Oil the • bed in. his -chamber; Mr. - Johh:. Dewe, Chief ' Post -office
that he, might den it _at : once after -. his. :iniapeetaia:Visited .Lehdon on T.hilesday On
tetutrafroni business. ... Six e'clock passed, 'departmental business. It is l'understood
and Mria,Pirnera•beceine -alarmed because Several new appointments - made at
her Ben had not come home. She vistaed
his cajoadber. The inarriago suit lay. where Oregonian Married tear wiveti•Within
she placed it. The hour :set for the ten mileaof each . other and wasn't found
wedding was approaching and her anxiety --Out mita the four .happehed; to- meet at a
became intolerable. She hurried ontet- &hie and showed the same kind Of dollar-- .
the:house and 'through the villago to the 13t4)r-O -ear'Sr-tgs• - -:*
beuse ,
of 1. the 'Awaitingbride: in Temple- Among the mummies recently discovered '
. _
street: Mies Johnsen said that she had not at Thebes is that of Pharaoh'ii-;-daughter,‘
seen her lover. Mrs.:-Piriaer visited Messrs.. who, found the' infant Moses emoog. the
teigWin & Clerk. . Neither had -,.seen the bulrushes.: Pharaoh's daughter is,. an .
young man site be left the store - in _ the exeeedinglyWell-preserved. wernan,'.
afternoon. T mother tatutned, home Miss Leitton, a publio reach -a, publishes
sTedkhteidrlYnrs nogfe;stasi,br,oCthhearr.leSin-settho.3fonirt:hel-izitd;_ .iiiinig...nohee48,39iithanwr; jpynapober,s-i,aorrdeCAoihronaubeihsdhaotpiooiff
fiftieth° wedding guests Were gathering at the bominiert of Outa#,61;" There mast be •
the homeof Miss Johnson. The bride was A mistake somewhere.
Weeping iii. her retire:a . The bridesmaids - • .
Rev. Dr. Jenkins, of 'St. Paul'
were it despairhad s Presby- -
. - The clergyman '
terian Church,- Montreal,. last evehing took :
arrived, but bus ServiCeS-Were 'hot •neetleci.:
te e ereen io
ve Of his -co. ngrega.tn.., The:. eeti.ng
The younger-brother:6,60os .d very p ,
held in the church was very affecting, the
in the'street, but :for an hpair or mere.
found no bile who had seen the miiaiiog
rev: gentleinan having been pastor fere more -'- • .
than adozen yeare •
man: At length Mr. J. B. Baldwin; a .,
merchant tailor of the dim- of 13-aldwin Col: She*, .ex -United. Stites Consul at
Webb, was found. He said that he met Toronto; gave before the Mantheiter (Eng.)
Pimer • soon after -the • - batter left tYaciiite0,
M.C4"fGA. Garfield
undertl.Y.asP,letnhdeleitditak,„ntollh Q0* -f -
the stoke, and told • him, that the h
rcss. suit he had ordered - was a Peer Boy Became a President."
- • -
finished." Young Rimer replied: "All right; The Empress of Austria Will hunt neat .
I'll -come fihd-- get: it in a few minutes." spring itt County Meath, Ireland.iSumnaer-
Diligent inquiries showed that:: he went hill is being prepared for _Her-. Majesty's -
fromthere to -the post -office -end inquired reception, the stud being located at present
for & letter that he 'apected ••• from New at Baownstonraon the Carragh.London
containing money had not
hadetemerie
"-
promieed him. The letterof a company of Englishmen, With -22,500,
andthe young
Mau Went- away djsaa4 000, Who have bought sixty squaretniles on
pointed. ../sTint he - went to the neighbor- • the St. Pear & Omaha Railroad siity•miles
hood of Ins home" and had - a- moment east of sioos- city,_: for a aaaaay :price; -
.conversatikeri With a:Mr. Twist.: After. that 0000; • • -
there Was:. -no -clue to his "pearse: • His
employers said that he had laded strangely
during the day. .After his visit to the post -
office he told a friend- wheal he met in the
street that he would not be Semi again
until be had ...procured the money he
hieked.for fromNew Lender'. On Friday:
morning, the search was renewed. One matt
said that he Saw Pinker Walkirig, briskly
down the street in the: direction of the
river on the previous evening; another
'sew hiei later; and he was running. Mrs.
Pimer -found the.. young • man's . witch.
and pocket book rolled up in his handker-
chief in his bureau, drawer on the seine
morning. She eonoltuled. that he had
committed suicide,- and had taken that
method of notifying her that he had leftl
her.. his' effects. -Early on Monday
Morning three. young -.Trepchttien; • who.'
were ioviitig on .the river, -saw .8. hutrien -
head . protruding from the '-water neer! •
the Village And informed the authorities
Within a few moments the body of Wm. 5.'
Pimer was taken from the river. ---,He had,
made the fatal plunge Without divesting t_
himself ofany of bus clothing. A post ,
tem examination : showed that death had
been caused by -drowning. The 'body was
buried on the.. afternoon of theaaaine:day;'
Public . service a were held: in :the M. E.
.Chtirch, and the house was 'thronged with
sympathizing friends. The intended bride -
was conspicuous as:One of the --mournere.
Norptch (Conn.) por.weiv York Swit.
. •_ The Duke of Sutherland is at the heed, •
,It is said that Harper's Weekly pays Nast
$2001Per week. His salary is by far the •
hest thing he draws, if this is true. •
A centenarian - died at Marysburg; Wolfe
•If
Island,' a day or two ago. Her name was
Mary Wheeler. She and her husband
emigrated to Canada in 1812. Everybody =
IdsePodleoarsizelledeWit2;:ahcf et improved petro-
leum. It is as clear and limpid as spring
water, and - was originally intended by -
nature as a panacea for all diseases of the
scalp and skin, and, ea a natural hair
renewer. _ .
THE Mentieal..aldermen are afraid that
the -London fathers Will gat ahead of themi
in rowdyism itr the Council chamber. • At
the meeting yesterday the Mayer was
dendunced as . an autocrat. Ald. Allan
asked Ald. McCord if he was..driin4.. 'Then
Aid. Allan. hinted that Ald.: Ste-
phens'
opposition to a street railway.conipany had
arisen from. their refusal to give hina
perpetual pass. Ald. Ald. , Stephens denied
this, but asked Ald. Gilman if athe letter
hadnot purchased 200 shares of the CEO;
pany s stock a low days ago. Aid. Gibiaan
-replied that it Was none :of his business,
and no one but a blackguard Would make -
such a remark. Ald. .fitephens .
chal-
bonged hind to deify the statement. Ald:
Kennedy advised ---them to Utile --their
coats off and settle it ih the next rebut.' A-
few.....minntes afteiwerds':. the : -C
,- otuicil
adjourned, and Ara. Gilinati having' again'
alluded to Ald. Stephens as a -.blackguard,:
the latter jumped -at him, took him by the
throataitriick him , on -the face several
times, and then had his head hi chancery
before : the other half-frightehed- Aldermen
could separete them. - The scene was an:
inspiring one from It 13:-. R. -point of . view;
but was not dignified by any Means.: _Ald.
Gilman is Chairmanofthe, Police Com-
mittee and a lawyer of : no little publin
reputation, while Ald. Stephens • is ainong:
the most wealthy -citizens ,and a very
energetic man.: • - - -
St. Paul's Cemetery, situated in London
East, will soomi be out up .and sold in build-
ing jots. The graves -are i:isii4g-O,Pened and
the hAdiaa,4ePIOVed.. ats, the Tate of abaut
twelve a day: • •
;
Jag TEMA-SHOW) NOT FORGET THAT.
I ley's. .1m: prove(flibist and tle: food:
. , .
Is -mrifactiared :only in, Hamilt Ont. Itit
uhriv _ ied success has called forth a number of ,
imitations, selling mainly- oh the acknowledged
reputation of our Food., - Notice carefully our.
trade marli, and when ordering be sure ,you get
THORLEY'S Improved Cattle Food from our •
rotArrInie.A.ioronx, HEAmiliabs, °iv*.
- . -
URE F04 LIQCOR CRAVING, INDIGES -
TICE. and Costiveness. New remedy, sam- -
ple 10 cents, mailed for stamp to any -part of ,
Canada -or United: States. Address W. -HEA_RN
'Druggist, Toronto. , •
. . • -
. .
• Over 700-Sta,raMerers hs,ve .been Cured by us
during the past three years Testimonials from
all parts of the -U, 8.-and-Oahada. Address
STAMMERING INSTITUTE London Obt.
, .
• 7.1
411111.4.nS.(111114i.kil
tOVOitg, coups,: A$Tjtuttit
IITHOOlPIINO.;COTJ•GII; -
-sCROIJP.
dance recommended for the above -complainti
TRY IT. If your merchant has hot r/ot
(Fmmon Ontario.e,yly hick] ep.ekrBoporni'ertor.
S