HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-12-02, Page 2- -.The oht latovria Schaell-Bfaise.
. It•stood on -a bleak. Country corner, -.
,Tha houses vretedietaitt and; few,
4. meadow -lay -back in.thedistance,
,Beyond tOse, the hills tour view:
Pharos& Crossing:there at right anglee„
-----Tratraversedbrp-ampAnd' array,'
• Were:cropped byline cows in the smuttier; _
• rve-w.atcredthem there -many a,.de,y„ I.
..Inntemory`shall-hangs the picture.
And years of sad. CEiXe are betweenl-
It hangs with a beautiful gilding,.
-And welIdo Ilove.it, I ween„ .
stood: on'a bleakcimintalcorner.
But= boyhood's_ young heart made. it warm ;
Ieglowed, in the sunshine Of Summer,
• 'TUE/A cheerftitinwinterand *term.
Thateach* 0 well' reiteMber,
• - My heart has -long -kept him h place--;
BerhapshYtheworldhe's forgotten,.
meniery no. touch can efface.
Iletnet us with smiles on the- threshold;„
Andin thht rude temple of art , •
Re -left with-the/3km ore workman,:
.Iffst touch cuthominciandthe heart.
-;
•
Ohl.gity were.the snorts of the.hoontide.
.
When winter winds frolicked:with show, ;.
We laughedut th:efreaks of the storm -king,
ti
Anshouted:him on alinglOvr: '
Wedaelted•athis beautiful sculpture, - -
--1-tt*hrdleSs of all its array;. .
Wapiti/aka in.the feathery snow -drifts,
-
And sported the winter away„
-
-'We- eat: on the oltl-hishionedbeitches,
, ;Beguiled With. oiir pencil antisIate;:.
.Wethought ofthe_ opening fni•-re '
_
Aral dreamed of oiir manhoOds estate-
- reast a fond glance o'er the meadow.
The hills 4ust, behindit I see.
• Away iu the charm of• the distance,
Old se/tool-house! a blessing on the.
-
• _ -
Economy- in Dress.
(Harper's-Magazine.)
.*
A. dresstat is so peculiar as to. be str
-..
in,. either itoirt its :brilliancy of tOior
-any other cause,: should be adopted. only.
a, wernan who lias-hasny change_Sof reline
arid ea May wear it only eacasionallY, ort
sight oE it becotnee a :bore.;„ even if at fir
it is interesting from, its novelty„ ' T
• woman, .who has: many dresser, can affo
'
also to give.it away�r coeVert it to so .
• Other iisebe Ore it is worn, while the uno
.t,rusive. dre a easily lendsitself to son
. diffe.rent adjhathrent,...winch gives; it• a
, entirely new aspect. . A Woniite Who h
-. blit one beSt gown can. "weir' it .With
' 'difference," ', like the rue, that Onliel
• offers. to her - brother, se' -ea to Make
Imitable to: :Many oceaSions, . especial
if she have two ..waiste, or "bodies
• as the English nail thein.. Cul .skirt. tvi
easily outlast two waists; and therefor
this is a- real saving. But. sUppoSe. • tha
• there be but, one Waist. or the dress b
• merle all in one piece. (than which there i
rie prettier fashion)„ and it should be wor
• -one day high in the neck,- with collar an
. 'cliaa, on. another day *ith the neck turtle
in; and a.. lace or rauslin Hahn graceful'
adjusted with-bowS. or flowers, aucla bit o
. litee: at the. ,'Wrists, a Pair of ‘ tong glove
- and a more !elaborate dressing ot the hair
- it will be sdarcely recognizable. But th
- dress inuit be cif a very' genere,1- charatei.
' like blaCk silk, or 'sonle dark .color,. or-th
pleas -tire of the _ new iruprosSioln Ja. lost
- The wise -person with a slual" capita" neve
buys: ally but 4: good hind • lastatg thing
• Each year she, adds one- or two really anti
possessiens, to herwardrehe, which, treate• d
.with -.care, her Many Years. Thus on
• -a: really srctall. sum she • tnay- dress very
:beautifully._ _Without a -capital oneiti often
obliged to- buy . what can last- buts. fes
m.onths, but there . la- choice even, here
• There is _certainly a great economy. .1-n a
woman's.... adopting- for -occasions Of Oergt-
• rawly: one 4tess from ..which shel - never
- diverges. • It becomes- her Characteristie
'and:there is even a. kind ofetyleandlheauty
- in the idea.- ITheehazigingfashionsin color
•. and-,-VateriaI pees without affecting'her:
• . §lia- 1:* never induced to bay 04.y.thing
- because itis new.. She is always- thesatne.
.• The dressie, this case- must- have a Certain
- oimplieity. .It costs her little- thought and.
. 4ittte timeiandwhen the old edition, bertotn.,
Mg:Worn, gives -way. to the new,' the change
,
is not perceived, nor is it noticed When. the
new in it* turn: becomes. old. Such dress
as this must of , emirs& lie within Certain
-- limite. •Suppose it to be & black. velvet, it
• . lionitt last,- With care; at least five or
,. sift=1-years: . SuPpeee " it . to be a 'white
Oaehmere-el dress- of email cost -it
ceuld. with ' _care, last -two seasons,- and,
theo„.cleaned, last. another- season or two,
.
and. then; 'dyed, • be- turned into a, walking
dressto. last two seations reores.;' .if &dress
is put on. with grace its . owner _alone is.
aware of it4defects,- and ib is a kindness. to
• - the --.spectator if she will keep her L own
.
. e.adret.. --...th *awe, :and I believe also in
.. -: Italy, they have: a poetiofashienof dedioat-• -
'Mg: tor & certain humber of years (five; tea
or tWenty.years„ according to the parents!'
fancy). young girls. to the Virgin. I do not
• know in what way they clennonstrate. this-
. dedicatien'exCept in the color ef-their dress.
! which is always, . for. all. odchsions, sunimer.
Or winter, blue or white,. or- white and blue
mixed. .Thie affords more- variety than At
first thought it would. seem, to-becepableof,
Lor any ehade, of blue niay be.used. There•
• ilf` k. great economy • -in deoiding on - a
, fe*-• becorohig colara , in their Stave -
:
Val shades, . - and : OfinflOing' ' one'S
• dress; to. these.- , Choosing . oolora that
..-hareaohite, With each Otber,likegrayibleck,
purple:. bine, yellow.- White, and never Day!
- rag an.' - other colors, one. MEW,. in rOtAing
Over 41.- month; use onewith another so that.
nothing ie wasted-, --Tt is aliio ireportank to
know What point of dress to emphasize.
FOr instance, one may expend a large siira
:-ort- a,•goWn., .and if the, shoeeare shabby! or
ill made - the glaves . Wore • ;and thebonnet
lackeetylei. the gown is- :entirely thrown
away. :Da the gotaninat be ne longer
new; it twilit "now • be carefully brushed
. and v,,ell. pat ey, the collar and auffii,--or.
- ether nook and. wrist triitintings,.nanst be
ih Perfect order, the- boots weltroade and
well hleeked, even, •if not new, the glo.ves_
• faultless, tied .the bonnet neat and stylish._
Theeffeet is \ Of a_ well-dreseed woman. ; ho,
man, Ewa Very few.- womeh, perceive that.
the -dress is Mita, ne* one, - . - •• •-•-
ik
or
by
nt
he
st.
he
id
inff
as
a
ia
it•
f
a
• Captain D. D Latham who coMManded
the well' known steamer Crescent: !luring
-the rebellion, _and -family, 'New London,
• Oonn. ; Col. T. H. Adams, Royal First
Rifles, and poi.E. C. Gordon, Royal
.-Engineers, England, are, among the late
arrivals at the .prospeet House, Niagara
'Falls. - • •
The prbasedsof Prof. Tyndallrs lecturei;
inthis country were set Aside to found a
scholarship for American Students in Ger-
man uni•vereitiei, anclarr. Lucian L. Blake,
son. of,- Rev-. Pr. Blake, pastor of- the
• Winslow Church, of Taunton, Mass.,: is the
-first to -receive the- benefit of it,. at the
Xtel1 University of Berlin.
•
•
- TRANCES,
unconielo-sermor.0--sleeping tirtitory--.-
- Record of Similar C' es.
-
• iiil EXTRIORDINARY ME OF 8 rialIOLI8L
Bitarmt, O...., Nov. ----.-.-The citizene Of this
quiet- Iittle-haealet-ate.riow-laboring Under
intense ekaitethentever a, Most reinaaable
catie of soninatibulidril.: • A l'young' man
. named John Oplinger goes into a Iratuie
•every day Ahead 3 o'elock; fr ea. which he
does not- emerge until; late. e e wing
morel -1.3g,, These sonanambeli tih fits begin
by Violent nerv.oustwitchingari convulaions
of the entire body, which britinee for
about three hours.- - At abon.t- o'cloe,k in
• the, -evening these.. spasms :cease- and
he falls Into. a_ ;deep-- bleep, is features
•
having all the appearance of d athaill his
body remainingrigid-. Butthe most, amen:
lar part of thiferemerkahle easeni that after
Oplinger ha -remained in . tin& rigid_ State
about -orie: Weir he-.amiounces a -hymn i and
duringitersinging gets up., Atlits close, he
delivers &Sermon Without not s_ or man
.script." - This discourse -istnnt, eyed invery
illiterateandincolierentlangu e„ and; like'
the prayers of thePhariseeS, IS, mild "..07aiti
repetitione.". After talking forabout an
hoer,'during-all of which time his !pile re-
main -closed, he assumes the iioid state, and
again falls asleep: Ile never aerekes.entil
• the next morning. .and thezi...seems ell.,
it
He workaduring the forenoon, but is a it-
. interrupted'abont 3 oWack-by ; reourt nce
`of the nervous spasms. : Thecae is :attract --
'lug considerable attention in the- neighbOr--,
• hood„ and, is certainly very remarkable.
• Some superstitious . people arei disposed to
explain the pemiliaroperations f OPlinger's
siu
Mindby attributing thein to a pernattiraf
agency, but. it is doubt.le:ss. caused: hy
.inbtense . nervous -excitenieet. Sueh cases
'.are on record, 'though, they arc 'net of fre-
quent occurrence. In ..this so' nection we
mention. .a fair of the most reniarkable
-instarices similar t� the -ea a of young
Oplinger.. A, gentleman was,o ce annoyed
by thieves entering his hen-rdost,. and each
night stealing Several ehoice,c ickens. A
peouharfeature- of the - theft was -that his
...,..
large -water dog, --stationed at thedbor Of,
the chicken house, gave , ne .. larm. The
gentleman - finally 'set servant to Natoli,
and the first night they captured, the thief,
Who turned, otit td- he none other than
the gentleman 'hiinself.:- In; a somnem.
;tatting depredationSon,hisow lien-roest.-
bulistia state he _ had been Tightly cdm•-.
AnOther more :remarkable , instance is
recorded by the • Archbishop 0 c Bordeaux.
A. young minister of Bordeaux was linoWn
to be a somnambulisqamithe-P rchbishop
IA.
repaired fa his room every ni, ht after -,he
had fallen; asleep in- order t study the
iihtnte Of the; strange disease. 'The young
minister would presently aris , take pen,:
ink and paper; and. begin ' the - oniposi plea -
of a sermon. Having writteu a -.page or
two- in & legible hand: he would read- it
aloud to : himself with ,gres.4 accuraey,
erasing passages that .8 id not suit him. and
• inserting Corrections in' ' the proper -plea°.
When the ArchhishoP interpoee 3. a pieceof
piste board hetween, the young/mires_ eyes.
and the manuscript-, it gave bhp -writer no
inconvonience„. When • his paper- was
replacedby another of - the s
was not aware of the change,.
phper`of &different size was su
• at once detected. it, showing th t his Henn°
of feeling was. active: and served as a guide.
hie- case is
art prizes
paintings.
. yottng arid
me size he
ut when. a
stituted he
• Another Still more remark
related. In a Frenoli school o
had -been offered for' the bee
Aniong. the competitors was a
bashful girl who very- ninall de ired to win
the prize, though conscious 'of her inferi-,
ority as an -artist-. Fora times e was very
much displeased with her pa atmg, but
after a while- sheehegan. t& no ice in the
morning that.sonikhing had be
n added to
her work during the night w greatly
improved it. She observed Ithis every
morning_and her curosity was aroused, as
the additions seemed to be ade by
superior artist: and fat. excelling her men
workmanship: _ She aecused.her classmates
with enteringher studio 'at: night a d
improving her work; but they' all deni d
any knowledge Of •the matter. S. e
placed articles of furniture against hr
door irtorder that the •noise made by tile
supposed intruder might awaken her. u
the inorning the furniture rema n.ed undi -
to recei e
Her clads-
• tosee that
mysterious
ticeable in
ompaniotts
/ the mys.
her arise,
turbed,but thepicture continue
the mysterious improvement
•
mateaguarcled her clOtor at nigh
no- one entered, but. still , the
additions to thepicture were u
the, morning. At `last her'
watched her movements and lo
tery was explained, forrtheY ss
evidently Sound, asleep, dress, take her,
pencil awl begin her work. It - is her own
hand that, uncoiiscionsly to erself; hii(I
executed.'the masterly work w Oli in her
waking hours she could not approach. /ler
prams- took tlie.prike; though- sire pr&tested
it 'was not her .painting. -
Should young, Cplihger ' continue tO
improve in his sermous he may yet succeed
iii bringingeeme ofAhe sinners n the bacli
, Wocids Of Holtaas to repentance. ' - .
. ,
. tipiriniin Montt factor
-
•Xe.W.regUlei- touching .the manufae-
ture_ of extracts have been Ism _d- -bY the.
Dominion. GaVernmeet, the. s. bstanoe a
•. which: afiaQi.bw.
-.All tinetiires, essence• an extracte
manufactured in bond, and fro, -Which the
• alcohol or spirit can- be ' ext acted in a
portable- state by the usual pr ess- of re-,
distillationor rectification,. h all, when
entered for Consumption,pay the Rome
detyni excise as.,..the alcohol or :spirit
which they contain 'would pay if eetered
for constunptioti itt itspureetate Extractiii
seances and, tinetures niannf ctiired in
and shall only beentered for co suniption
t 'the --foltowieg places, viz. Quebecti
ingston-, Hati.ailtotri -Montreal TororitOt.
ondon„ Halifax, St, John, N.B.: andwhen
so entered shall be Subjected -. to snOlt test
for- ascertaining the quantity of- alcohol,
Which theycontain, and the - pos ibility dff
• extraditing it iu a portable. sta . as the
honorable- the:Minister of Iniand Revenue
may approve; and. the result of suoli testa
deolared by the officer oroperatorehtruste
heave ati
eh geode
. 'Y
opened ,
. been tO
stle rat*
17 -*essele
f
therewith_Shall- befinal ancl._- cop
to the amount of. duty which
shalipayi
• - The Tyne has been greatly d.
late years, and; the effect -ha
iricrease the' shipping until Nw
third anzgrig England's ports, 15,
having entered last year.
'or
*• FOES OF tuRlill.C.L11011/441.
- • :
HOW Bullbtioes 4inakey0,,
• '; plurnis, Worms sili4.*-13Piders Diiiiroy
the Wires.
Aletith itnd rkeinsure./
If yOu Will kick -ot pound on a telegraph
pole or place your _ear against one on:a'
windy day. what will the poise remind you
of ?• A hive of bees', Precisely. • • Boit
does the beatein Norway.. Beerier° pas-,
sienately fond of honey, and when in one of
the Wild districts -Bruin hears the humming:
- of the wires; he follows the shinid to the
• post where itis loudest, and begins te tear
awaythe stones, heaped round the polesin
"rooky soil to steady - them, in order
40 get at the hive which her imagines
to he there: his disappointment.
and • -disguathe usually - leaves savage -
marks of his claws in the wood. NO is he
theonly vintim of the wires. In the Elec-
tric Exhibition at Paris they -show the top
of a thick :pine telegraph - post through
which -a woodpecker has drilled a hole sev--
oral incheik in, diaineter. The bird' had -
apparently perched onthe pole and. taken
the humming ef the wires for the buzzie
of a -hest of insects in the 'wood,- and Is,
set'himeelf birdfully.7--to d
theta out. WoLves.will nOtstivin NOrws,
where& telegraph line has been bnilt;
was forreerlY- the. cestona- tp._protecit farin
by Planting poleo round strinig.Wit
cart% somethine-like 'rabbit:Snares, -an
gradually the mites-ea:Me to respect thee
precautions,. so ' that- - line Stretette
acrossthe nech_of peninselaiyeeld•pro
teotthe whale. district. The' wolves tak
:the telegraph for aneW and improved sear
:and proinptly. lame the country When •
:line is built;Our- treeleas- th
buffalo hails- the telegraph. pole as an. in
genious .. contrivance for. his own behefi
• Like all cattle, he delights-- in scratchin
himself, andgoes through the- perfornianc
80 energetically that he knocliedown-th
post. An early builder of. telegraph line
undertook to protect :the posts by nasertin
brad -awls iiito the wood, but: the thick
skinned rbOffilfo found the- -brad-am
an • iniproyement, affording hina -
new "sensation, and-•scratolied down mor
poleatlien' ever. . In Sumatra the elephant
are systematically': 'duetted z• t� telegraP
lines, and- at . least twenty times: a yea
make raids on them May;-1,876,•th
elephants tore tloWn the poles for a dis
tance of several furlongs and hid the wire
and .insulators in the canejungle; and- fo
three nights in succeasieh they repeated
the • performance • as, regularly as the
repairers -rebuilt the -.hue during the. day
The- monkeys and epee are about as for -
ridable enereies;as theynse the wires for
wings -and trapezes and carry off the glass
insulators as. Valuable prizes; then, when
.the repairer goes. to cerreet theoiischief,
he may be pouncecippon by a, tiger or driven.
Up thEr- post by -a- inad buffalo „ .In
-Japan the spedhl enemies of -the telegraph -
are the -Spiders; which grow to an hn. meuse
• size and themselves ottlie wires as
nt
excelle'frameworks -for .their webs. So
'thick are the cards the Japanese spiders
spin that often, .aapecially when they .are
covered with dew, they serVe to connect -the
wires -With' .each other or. the ground, and
80 toutop them from Working._ hi the :sea
'firewires are ntit any safer, as ismall. worm
has develeped itself. since cables came into
fashion which bores its way through iron wire
and gutta-percha,letsinthe water and so de-
sttoye a line worth millions of (loners-. "Wheii
a great storm conies on -in the eeetre of the
ocean and the .eahle -breaks While • it: is
being laid or threatenstabreak; no one is
alarmed.- They fasten the Cable' to abuoy
and come back afterWarda and -pick lb up,
Or if 'it is at the bottoni- of the sek they •
drop a dredge, with smile Or HO of 'rope,
aixd lish out the -precious thread; as large
es one -Of your -fingers almost' as easily aS
you would fish .upa penny fromthe: bottoto
'of a ttib' of Water with the tongs: But the
little.wormno bigger than a -needle is there
formidable than the elephant on 'shore --or
the Jim-ride:me at pea.
- - •
Chinamen witge.. •
-A Chinaman, when anxious' tO have a
wife of hia own nation, sends e, letter to an
agent int gen( Kong. A reporter has one'
of.. these • epistles..but it is practically.
impossible to translate it into Enghsh
The following, however, is. k condensed
translation "1 want a Wife. She must be
a maiden- under_29 years of age, and must
not have left. her father's house.. She.
rnust also have . never read hos*.
and -her. eyelashes i3iust be half in.
inch in length. Her teeth Must beas spark-
lieg as the pearls ofCeylon, Hee.breath
must be likS unto the: scents of the mag-:
nificent odorous groves of Java,.- and -her
attire must be frorn the silken weavers Of
Ea -Li -Ching; which are on the banks of:
the greatest river in- the worldthe ever
flowing Yank-..teodCiang." • The price 'of a'
Chinese woman, delivered in.' Sydney; is
L38-; but two Chinese women only cost
£52.. Therefore; the heathen Chinese itn-
*Pori the women in couples.. The importer
neversees his women before their: arrive;
.and then he generallyselects the -hest
loPking . one, The other - ahown-
round, to' a number of". welt,to.dd Chinese,'
and after they, have inspected her she
-is submitted to what may be -called. public
eatotion: The writer happenedto be pre.
sent atone of these Beteg.. _A young girl,
aged about 19, was offered,.and after -some
spirited bidding- she was purchased by' a
Wealthy Chinese store -keeper, whose PIM°
Of blishiese is in one of the leading?tWns
of New South Wales,: for -£120, 'The
melancholy aspect -of the. celestial - girl. as
she want away in company with the man
who -purchased her. was -. 'deplorable to the
last degree. -:North Chin-ageralci.
7 -
'te t
The new Britis12 Ministor Was a : in on
is in . serious danger. The fascinations
which- American women have for -the di' lo -
ma a. eneof rithin are suoh that- he ne ead, as s °mite arY, took .place. The
i --n kniOng the handsomeseof these. Unlined: priucipai objective point of this annual
Lady Derby saw her brother_ Off shemust-
have felt that she gazed on hum for thelas.t. they -begin pride at'O.:00; at 11,75 "they, pilgriinageie tLe fhtnniiss ceinetery of Pere -
are -lined with tinted lusb. The colOra. 10 Chaise; whither this year ,150,000. people ..
nent even t on his arrival will be the mar- • - -
tithe as a bachelor. The very first- only shoW when the - itt leen the hand,. Inuit; !I'.01n I.:O'clock the aftero )2- •
Until 4 it WaS iMP088ible to force -one'
ileac, of his awn Secretary of Legation:Ito-a
daughter . of Gotham. Victor Druni-
moed- nukes- the fifth MeMber of the Rritishi
Legation- who within a few:- years f, has
fornaed international relations," :1
FLIRTATIONS., 31.11LIGIONAllitEfS , WIFE CliOLDR.,
-The Demorntioing _vireos .0r-4., NO - 74'4817
. ness7. Operial :Friendship. - .;,.,_, - :
. It,Wanprolinblythe -priinarytleaign: that-,
-Mien 'OA Women -should .live tagethitrAnd
not be arbitrarily Separated, like the "Oak.
setittles." and _.." brohclbriins �n', 'the
benches of a uaker. meeting... -.And-Tills-re
is:0PeOillia fineidiohachartir .0.13eutjla
irresponsibI camaraderie. - . It ' is --Very
delightfulfer a.ritan :_whose - PirouniStatieds.•
or -inclinations de Mat 'admit of .: his maoy..,.
ing,to.haVeatt much :Eta hewants'of -the
sepieVef a:charming:girl' withent thefear
of being pineced_ upon to . be questioned
about
_about his :“ intentions." . It is 'doubtless
very ' pleasant, • tric ' fOr' the &akin;
-Mg girlto find. herSelf.. On -
-friendly, - --infermal .- . terms • with .- a -
_Mid - whose • . Society she.. :likes, .J.With-
ent,being.ohliged tothink about Iiiiit in the
practical light. of "for -better, for WoraV"
and without , scandalizing MS.. --Gimiety,-'
"There are 80 :mininten-,"-', said .: one WI
_these charming girls,- 'let_ -whorn,--We-:-Can
have .e, greatlehekank and: find. interest-:
ingancl delightful; -but .Wlie.',...,Would- be Vely
bad in:vestments as husbands -; -end eeniaiik:
_s.dinirahre hinibindsof fifty -Must havebegn.
unbearable - at. thirty, - _And thatrini-ony.ls •
.such a: .dear price -to pay r.for a chpride,"
But tiles edit -Of intercourse_ in -queetidri.-
and Perhaps the niersdangerausbedanaelit
seems so innocent, is- net on-. the ordinarY
." flirtation' basis ; 'There Blew*. so .natttlY
..aubjects- of comn:ion .'• interest-- hetweek
men._ - and -. wainen,that- : theretlart
.„ . . . . .
.many -reastma • why -.. they. should. ; .enjOy.,.
:.each other's :: Society; apart- from 10 -Ver
iniaking:-:,A girl is net -:necessarily•--lea
interesting because ehels-elever andCg-
-gated . and: independent; especially if iilti6'
pontriVe aitheoanie: time to be pretty and
to have retainedsome of fille.old-fatalaWido•
desire to please Which seemed to be A ,pot. -
tion -of .EVe'aihare•ot the primal Ourie 1.
..; Ail, Plato! Plato f you have pave(' the way.
With yoar Confooded.fantesiee to more
. Immoral conduct by the fmiciedeway - .
:Your system feigns o'er the -eon -trolleys -ore
•.- Of human h arts, than mil-thelong-erray
• Of poets and romancers. . . ' . •
, . _ 0,
' IVihjuit-thie "eontrollesScore of hum4
hes* "- that interferes .'tO Spoil ill: .:'.- 064
.edticatiOn itself:1ms failed to annihilate 304'
RVezi though a girl. -should- take an .'horieSt
interest iebiolegy,Matheiriaties' and Grepit
philosophy (not the ;Platonic) : she isti
remains -a, woman -and Sometiniee an a ..
traCtive:..one.; and, though a , Min
enjoy ' discussing With . her' :Politica:, Elia
social•probletrs,and. auch'eate- and serioti
.subjeorts,:there - generally comes. *a .ti.mtil guilty to save. -. her hilebtink While - he
.„.
eSpeciallyit the ehviretinlent be faverabldi I -pleaded not guilty alld::let.- her :rake- ilD011- •
Mon - as moonlight- or . rarn.bl- fi • throtit 1.11-akaalt all the bia;taa"!#11€448aying a:*ohl-- . S
j
taPi*Itt7:41:110- 4-kwe7?cilese, sWittleplferetehnehle..6t:.t.vrite.rgaGtri°and4 _1(4' -4'err. ' 'hat- -* .12.1**1 naAllke.-- -The
Wpinan"is:_ever,ready to sacrificaJlerself to
44y there come -little, iinpereeptible-e* :,,eave-the_Piae, and the ' more she is abused. :
croadhinents - and .. little .-unconscious -cofii- Ilid olospk:glis-'.-qiipg4 to bin': :-. The thin' -
cessions - that -a- -.strict ';cohventio/20. . !stands before the .judge and - Phys r ELti'plainly .
ality ,Wetild scarcely - eanotion.--. -Tty•ert . by -hie Silehee as ACIain.. did - by words, -:
is ..ne question - of - trifling ---wantonly with :- .,.- The womlan. ---is •Aha- .guilty - one, .,ehe
feelings on either side; the. gab:leis:phi-4e -.tempted Me,” and . the woman shares - his
fairly and . evenly-, . and May .,end withat . PooiohmoOt• " - . - --- -: -7 - '.- - - . -: -- - : . '- ' • 1
any very serious heartacheto any one,..an4. : - The:061-trtleund 'Julia and Martin -Oen-.
may have filled Very - pleiteantly--.:the-,i-dt c'uora guilty -of .nauteai -assault aPc1 fined -the
hours or a'snininer•Or -winter.. - But-, even i Woman §1 Without: costs aid the man 1O _
all-endethiis ..a -girl who. had:several--aucli- .*Itia,-''-coofs'-'141,o woman_i*id . her fine, 1
exPetiOncee-mayihaVoacqiiired'air exhaust '.13pOke 41,11=encojiriigipg-IvOrdte tlielbilinind -
tive knowledge of - h tertain Sidi) Of htima vont out from the courtroomShe went .
nature and have - heeoroe.perfebt naisltres4 4.lieme, drew...forth - the little store she had
of the .00. et. tifee,eik ; but she will tiel lia- by for coat bills for, the -winter, took. _ , ..
bring tiroienian wheinshe finallyinarriek. PerliapS. nearly :ail her .esrninge and callIO' .
-4f she does marry, that freshness of feelin backquicklyhis fine and takeqiim:.
..that She *mild - have done if she hadno but of the dOek. •, . It . is the way. of, -:*oinen, '
er.capi a ,e and mph wilt- -let thenClutve-..L.,- -
frittered away ie ' hinek•of 1-h- ' ' 't -1:-- 1 their-iyay-
. _ .
sentiment in small change. ---• The Olebt
censtantiBoktIri --.. -
little Preoccupation and eiciterriehtof such
. ,...
;:'-Ast. -OrPie. 0 n Store Girlithe FraPPr.Ones.
...:.111eury.-:z journetty is a Brooklyn million-
-ttite-rih the dry ,,geods,besiness:,...:andr_bas_ - -
been looked .upon :as -&,*OOlifirnied.. -old j-
haelialati'r. ' He is without - relatives and has
led A -solitary. life,'- althengh _engaged in a
.bilsinesareqUiring Many- employees.-• •
JoUryeaY„ -between, _ten -and: -fifteen, yeami---.
age, had a serious disterte with -his paltrier :
itil?n0iir-0300, audits_ a result of .it he refused
thereafter to -speakto him. All eoinniuni- .
*Cations between. the tWo were: uuttaucted-
7thioligir - the --medium-of -.a . third _ party.
-.
Last week Mr. JOUrneayselected.his bridef..,--
from ' among-: the young • women in the -
'ladies' underwear department Of --hiestore.
Her tame was MIPS Mite S.' Sophton. .She
.Wae :an ,orphan-,.- modest -and. gentle in . _ .
dennianor, and siraple in her dress': After
• the.wedding•trin Nr. j'eurtteay approached .
-his paltrier; -.- The latter was quick toseize '
:the favorable . apportunity; and; _ _grasping -
JOUrnetty'Es hand to congratulate him, '...,
received -back a .friendly pressure, .which, .
With a 'kindlier -look - of the eye, indicated,
'that :the past had:-.been-forgivent a• ' ' that:
. -•
they • 001114 Mee more be -friend „,''-,. The'
news • ran like eleetriaity -dOWia: the -1014
counters that the .Partners had broken-
their long silencetoWard each other. - .-The ,
:clerks in Kr. dourneay's employ- Saylielis-a •
Changed nlittli„ and the eajesweinen haVe--, .
forgiven _the- bride, lask good --fortune, - piece '
she rivals. to •haVe _Made the millionaire -
happy.-:
:..: -*smile's- iteminicirifice.- - . - _.•,
, -- "Oh, no,he never treitii Me,". saidJulia ..
-.Conners,' trying to look the , Judge straight
..iti the fade.. ." Martin gets fussy ehdhoisr-
„sciripStimee; and..7perliapi• he - ptieheS.-: Me' -
around a.little, but never any assault; sit." -
"The 'Officer saye he is,*,-your.husban-a--„-
-stiike y.onoti the phi/older, ,and then you .
Eitriick hull: inthe-face with your fi-st."-- -.
-_i- The woman -dropped- her - eyes,...:fingered
hershaWInetveusly for: a ria0(4.04.-- and
then leaked- tp,--.filted lier.blee,k -eyeackhnly .
upon the Court and said -: "The .. officer :is 7,
*Welt*: . Martin put his hand upon my .
:iirm:and-opeke to -n40 -a- little:ertisPlhboilt
rsoniething ana_then:-.1 pushed 'hit:4 awii. .
1..,s Might have been exeited, and 'perhapa -
•pnahed :him- .hatder- -than, I thought.- I - '-
,alight have • struck .Iiire, but he did . not -
strike me. - He -never strikes. me... '-..I plead
'guilty, but hehasnot doneanything. He is ....
.only .sk.bit hissycniceinawhile„hut rd-Oril
Charge him - -with an assault"'
-1 ThisrVias the- wife's.. stery. She Pleaded
" friendships ". are injurious both to men \ Bleedhoutids In the ligulidnnAenti.
. • .
and women, aha ociruiumO- iOne.0!Ei 4 The Itussials have strengthened their
might.be better etriployed: • . -
:army by the,. novel : addition to each COM]
. .. ii,e misceriestroroughtere. _
, .. . . .
. CanOngete. 'street, 7. , "ilinhiiigh, ' is -ono o
the most historically liinPortant. streets it
Great Britain."' N -arrow and dirty as: Mud*
is, with- rough- sturdy fisherWonien jOetlin
the .passer-byht every step, With hlleyWay
reeking with odors of stale fiali: aiid..debay`
ing iregetahles,itwationde tie:deeding stree
OE.-:Rdinbergh, ,-. Iti.old houses, which -.rise
"grand. gloomy :and: 'pectiliar,"- .- eleven:
stories in. height; .on ach • Side of were
once
her citizen ::: --- In one ..'of them,
i
once (.the -hOnteS of he ncibleit and most
-
"Moray Reuse, 'once -lived -for Taitim*E4he great;
Proteetor ; -trent. the :Window.: of hifother
the 'stern Idenuncirttione:of 1 John Knox have
Often- ping ont. to the -otod._ below.r
another-Dr..Johnson condescended th spend
Ian eVening drinking -tea . with. bis adoring
Boswell ; -Oa% old- . salmon. -::with -the
frowileAeaded 'Man smoking his pipe at-
one of the windows, wa.0- the palace Of Marg -
of - Guise,- itlie queee-rnothee.- Hume, :the
historian; '..Blair, :the rhetorician, ' htid
hosts ,Of. others: -have lived in the Maud*
time*. "- - intl. trod the stone • pavereen
Down this .street-'- Once -Chme, , Itobeit
BUrnii to try: his ' ferttine - among --the
. -the
Edinburgh critice;-- and .here, - fifty year
later, Walter.. Scott,: standing bk.. h-liehrt,.:
shaped . figure in the -. pavement, Which
-Marks the Site of the olil Telbc.ioth, wrought'.
in : fancy .... The ' -Heart of - -Illidlethian,'
Down this stree‘a nicitleii' crowd f011oWed.
13
the brave MontrOse an ,het vet -dragged on
-a hurdle to- his.deoirt. In the - oldgrity.St.':
Gilles Church jenny G. ddee.onceetirpritied
the worthy Dean of Wrestiniesterhy hurl... ,
-bagher stool- at him hen - attenipting.tO- :
man_ never -Uttered-. " Good Lord,' deliver7
introduce the -,service ' -of the. Chetah -of'
England. Probably the reverend . gentle- •,_
us- l!'. with More fervor ;than When he -saW
that strange Missile: core- hurlingthrough,
the air: • . - - ' [
pony of -a- pack of. powerful and carefully-- -
trained doge: -,,Theee watchful animals- are :-
oent-•out With the Sentinels .on picket duty,
here!-; their sharp- ears -and still keener- '
tient prOve‘aii iinpreghable harrier to-. -•
helerkihe spies of the enemy,- ---Thedoga
-
tied area species of bloodhound -froth- the -
;rid Mountains The -dog 71s ' selected
because of its 'habitual eilenee. It growls
but never :barks -a. matter. of the,
1.1ariit Inver:tin& - soldiers :near ttiO _
, enemy's • camp. The --Ural- hound „ ic •
:gifted. _With ,.aivrlexce.edingly fine 'Hetisis.-
of sunell, keel:clears:and • is ever alert
:titbit nen:dotting of 1a11tothe lonely -picket
.the Said:to:be:especially courageous -
in . -defending his master It curiousthat,
y4th the eXampleof the Ring Chhrles-spatt-,:.
-tele, before us,. iso one thought before:- Of
using these intelligent.anitiaale as sentinels,.
The value of the plan self. evident.' The
:Muscovites_ :ha,ve, gone further, and in*
.tritunng hounds, as well :ea these
'earrie -Ural dogs; to- act Any despatch bearers,
puch as the -carrier pigeons were .'employed .•
th: 1871:-. They certainly. weilld be hard:::
iriesaengera to. catch 'rwhen -sent stealing
through the weeda at night. • _
•
_ .
The.Primn Dann* and the Bouquet:-
- - -
Patti swig for ::tkp relief of the Michighn -
tiffererstlie 'other night in -New tOrk, the
kAatform,.being occupied by Mayer G -race
tud other distinguished -citikena. Durieg
e performance a man named -Saand
brought . in an immense laurel -wreath, wi
hiolrhe-proposed t� crown -Patti -queen -Patti. queen o
Song of two continents. , She objected, ittid -
tatuiders not being able to Jam it on her
head alone, the Mayor came- to his assist- -.
ftucei- wheii - Patti - broke and ran... The
AlaYor :keit Saunders took 'after her,, and -
ore about abouti the stage amid hoots and :Jena
and.hikeee4roin the 'aiidience, 'mingled Witk
rieSof "Kill him r' Throw the . fool out
the vsvindow !" etc.: -Finally the .Magyor- and:•
•
Saunders were compelled to 51,,*sand
Mitts "Worn 0 er Gloves. -
. ,
. . .
The latest importa ions -in handWear ' '
show a large variety of mutts and.Wristlets- 112 Paris a few daYs. since, on All Saints'
knit of silk.- Mitts knit like -the .0m. ay,.the decoration of- thO.graves of the
— atti went off without her crown. -
ti it fashioned•chain-stitch kn tted us ed m
hen the fine o gold, cardinal or
83
white which accents the' darker stripe of a put of the cemeter• y,:as the incoming cro
Dr. Evans,. the ' American ' dentist- in
Paris, has. assumed the title , of Beton
D'Oyleyi-and 'the Poise Offered to make him
Marquis, but he declined further honors
while practising his profession.- ' 1
,
- :A writer having excited the wrath of Mr.
Browning, "1 should 'like," said the .oat,
. to rub that man's nose in hiseivn bo ke-1-1
seal brown, black . or navy blue, is visible.- .1%Vas so. great.- An enorrhous numbernf -
Shot silk Mitts are in black silk, shot with .-Ikreathaviere placedon thetOnits of Thiers
red and lined with -plash-, They are #1.86-- And of Ernest Baroclie,and many Visited
a pair. These mittsare equal to six:button the teinhs of Alfred- de Musset, Kiehelet„.
:gloves in length, but the Wrists are closed,- Balza() and of Charles and Francis thigo.
clinging to the wrist weafer in the The Iforithd thrtnig_ paid their - 'reap-el:3th tOr- -
style of the J'ersey 'top gloves Theyare the Memory of the ideal loversk.gel9itie:aa'
"Mtn .over kid -gloves, arid are of suffidient Abelard. - _ - -
Warrntli, to wear on the hand in winter,- . All the London newspapers except the;
Without further cumbering it with 4 glove, ,DaiV News -publish congrakulatory hrtieles
if- a- Muff is carried-.---NeT $vei;i4-. on the betrothal of 'PAce Leopold to '
. _ • IPrincess Helena of Waldeck.
s
1,U1'1
7:1,}