HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1894-06-01, Page 54
1
DWI.: AWI;1.. AND. DINNA
is the road :veiv ,drisitry ?
Itationoo 14tett.•- -
fleet %Val t41‘vetAt. thou art ii -weary,
And lifter Clo ai,011.,'Voirit•th the morning
cheery :
Then bide it •Wee and dillies fret.
The clouds lin ve (4il ver
11)ortlt forAe.t,
An' though he's hidden, still the sun is
•shining.%
'Courage insterol of tears uklI vain ropin;
lug. •
Just bide 11. wee and (Ilium fret.
'Whet; with to 1! a nil etiit Usipiajlng
• '1'114.42'it beset,
• :Bethink_ tlese /fatal' the-ntuziana.1,:_ x•or
- -
Sn'ap the stiff oak, but spare the willow
bend i ng, , •
And bide .a wee and, Maria' fret.
4i1et "AIM rper sting (loth borrow .
Front • r4;,rrist
'. But yester•day it- gone, and shall its sor-
row • • •
Unfit UN- /4)r the present and the morrow?_.
a weic, Arial dinna fret.
An over fluviims hrooding ' •
-A host of cirs and -fantasies deluding :
'Ellen, brother, les.t., these torments be in -
trio! ng,
-7---"JliStslodil-n, wee; and (liana fret,
ItOY' JI.Mr• • •
1 -le was the "devil." that boy, Jim :
. Coulde't do itnyth-Ing good him ;
Rough and •rni;ged, 14 '4 m Ls li i 1 ripe;
'Bunning errands', ilistrilniting type
.1 -Netting the neighbors on their livade
:With' bran -new "fui•niture," "slugs" and
"leads,"
, From ea rly morn' ng to 've11 i lig dim :
• lie was the "ilevir'--thitt boy, Jim 1"
'Editor whaled -in) good I
Head as hard as a.stick of 3.v00d:•••
Just burst Ina in a loud. "lloOray I"
, And went.right ou Ids don't-:cii.re
'Rut olice--when the train was passing by,
Azi he editor's. child ,.on the track --411.,
my • •
31n -7 -he rushed with. his .sanie don't care
ght in front of tite..engine -there 1
. • •
C lid was saved, but whe,re w8 Jiin ?
kth flaming lanterus..they looked for
•
•1i.
While the pe.ople trembled and held their
breath-
••linder the engine, crushed to death!"
There,./n the dust aTilT grime, .
•Jim•I • • .• lie had given his life away!
.111ot-touch ,need of their tears. for him 1•
••11,e was an angel-tbut boy, Jim 1"1- •
• -,-Fraulg L. Stanton
,
TUE •oLu-syyi..r. WOMAN.
They' jnevet sitriektd on a platform : they
never-destred-t-o-vote-:--
They sat iu a row and liked things slow,
...While_ they knitt...:d or patched a_goat. -Smother
They lived wItl, nothing, of Latin -anti a filmiest
Jolly Sight -Tess ot Greek, •
succee
'And inade up their hooks and changed
resulto
• , _ .
-4111n aa average one i.vieek.- •••`* •-- fleas' ham
They. never ventured in •hansoms , .nor
• -climbed to the topmost 'bus,: •••.'
'-Nor-talked-w-ith _a ..3Warkg„..ia-the latest. -
slang :: •
They left, these fashions ,to us. . •
Dalt ah f: she ' wits ,sweet and pleasant,
though possibly not well read,
". That excellentwife who cheered your life
' • And vanished at 10 to bed. " •
'And it's oh 1 the; .pity, the pity, that time
should ever annul • , • ..
'The wearers of skirts who mended shirts
And never "thought nurseries dull, • , •
• IFor everything's topsY-ttfevy' noW the
' • • .men are bedded. at 10, • •
While the women sit ,up. and amoke and
the Club of the Chickless
• , ;
•
a,
.1•
•
THE DAY'S FASHIONS. . deep, collar ,,or drapery. of. tioulo
sainittlietritig-a--cape"r ar"-itgaiii;- with "ire. vet
, peaked tlevere, givitig the idea° of an
• open jat-ktit ; it. also' general ly • has sonic
Handebnie and fiewitehing Mid- -.sort of basnue, either inti•row mid fluted,
• Or tirePed long • bats' • wings peuin*,'
suninler Tea Gowns.
rosno tiic wnist.
Although the -1;11114)1re drese has but -
little ow:cost:1- uniees. for a ten, ,gown; a
good many .thing's in present fashionit .re -
cull the Napoleonic period. •We have •
already described .11.at " lierthier" jacket
and the ",Pretaier Consul " Scarf ; now
we.. .," lirieune" reclingote,
long •mantle.of light • colored, dlot•li, with
white revers told inilitaryjnatims,,.....x.e.ty.-
0kmip***--4nr-Irdkrirt711-47%-tecrii, Or for
• travelling.... ••
• oAleATA,IsLti,.1:46ui.i.s.
1
r
NOVEL ANT) OR ANAING FAERI(n
•
The Brionne Atichilima to l4lt'M
1Loog Sipeylps Ltnigir.r111118 fpr lihttog
IT1shortvr'capt...s. • •
'Mere is great variety of tea.,gowns.
A peach /material Such . as crepon
pita° pretty. loose dresses, with
'collider collars, a hand roUnd
bt ; the sleer(.8 formed aof three
0 a fem., 131 tie and brown
u re,°-hrown epau:
intrcklueed on a blue'
_1110, d Pre t..ty
Pc spring'souP, ,a6 'aft the vegetables.
t the skirt with bias' band 'of
that go to make up the French mites-.
terial Caiight down at intervals. • •
doine or .vegetahles are in perfection at
dice is trimmed. with .braces•
this season of the- year. Carrots) become
aitiLikiden,.:.O.Onsiderably over the •
rank and coarse with age and have none
r,, and heroine narrow in front. , tha sweet eticculence Qf the young root.
11, made both in crepon and 'rho same ha truo .of the young •turnip,
it as basque jaekets, elaborately wh p2titcssee a nutty flaVor 'unknown
made u
large hi
the wa
puffs al
a...fay-or
lettes
ground,
•
•
edged .a
the ma
The bo
liteet WI
•shoulde
Matinee
pea sil
trimmed with Ince, and the serpentine to the full-grown root,Of autumn. Green
gauze i peas, witieh are really a vegetable of an
s .f req tic y in troduced •With
silk tritioniugs on the bodice and sleeves. hour,. growing hard in -less than a day's '
A Most exquisite tea gowu is of time after they arrive at perfectiou,make
•softest tvhite-spotted satin, striped .noiar ten' delicious puree, which le not very
ell known,
lines of insertion, with lace falling Take for this a piat of fresh, tender,
softly about the (shoulders and7 on the green peas. Moisten tbem With a quart'
hip.; the mast aggressively masculine of nice white stoek. Add a young onion
woniam could not fail to be. inficieneed %and .entall -sprig of carrot, both cat in
by its daintiness. Bands. of the in. . half a bay leaf, a sprig of thyme
sertion, alternating with gores „of and a spray 6t parisley, with one branch
silk, appear froin: the Waist to the hem; of •soup" celery, If convenient. Let: the
• • eoup_eirrimer-slowly.for half an _no,air_ar...
arit-pery-suggestrIHr -till-the peas may • be 'easily plashed.
of the panier, and the sleeves are loosp* "Strain the soup through a puree sieve,
and full, allowing a peep at d'ronnded .season it with salt and pepper • and re-
arm, the rounded arm of course being turn It to the fire, stirring It continually
taken for granted.•• till it begins to boil again. Let it cook
This ie eminently •adapted for the - five minutes. •Then add a'cup of .ereani,
a tablespoonful O1. butter and a Cup: of
slim figure, but there is also a style _hicely_hrowned eroutons and serve it at
madein4'-a-blue moire -(5-1- a •mice,
novel kind, cloSely 'striped in lines, with •Another soring'soup which even less
a quaint bib -like • collar round the familiar. is in a patronizing man -
shoulders, outlined with lace, the. sleeves ner "Soup la bonne femme." 'rim founda.
full to the elbow, ruched tightly to the.: tion for- the sOup is sorrel, the peculiar
waist appear bands of magentaacid of which is undoubtedly wholeectme
striped.velvet ribbon. at. thiii. Season_cd the year, if used • in
• moderation. Take a scant quart of sor-'
The summer tea gown can be_made_ol...:...rel_washLit--welledd -a-tablespoodflirOf
:any of the delightful foulards, crepes and butter and ,stir it Inas bright poteelain-
grenadines, which abound 'to -day. •lined Saucepan for about ten minutes,
-the:,gown Witli..thenofteitt -whnn it shoUld be thoroughly nioittetied:
draperies of lace And you will and soft, so' that it may be rubbed
thraugh a puree sleye. Add a quart of
ia obtaining the mibst becoming nico..white stock and let the soup cook •
'It. you ory2r-ofitituff icient-atiartfO-W43--- for :25. urinates:, longer',:-Beatthe
e our tati'grown cut in a-siigtit -3ro/k of one or two eggs, as you lhay
degree decollet at the throat, 'trimming • prefer. into a half -cup of cream, and stir
it there:with adeep lace- collar- ora witaa little,of,thetot:soup.- Then,beat
-deep :frill o'f ittee;, airOiding "the it into the remainder of the soup. Do not
high Collar band on a gown whose. pri. LeAtsheervseouipt baciilt;naefetevittaattiAlnidtheeiesggi
mary cause for existence is • stas.' In- toast. • An agreeable, addition itt) this
finitesimally spotted foulards are -very soup is half ,a cup 61 asparagus tips,
pretty made with a full frill falling added when the sorrel is Put in the stock
and cooked with •
. r L
0
.11, • ter
•
A.:etv flints About Sovera,1 by a Well-
. known Cuisiiiiere.
There tire very .few soups more 41e11-
-0 -04114 -Orin - t twee 'Made troll] the tender
young vegetables -that come at this sea-
son of' the vear. A' vegetable. seanshettld.
— .„CREAlit-r-QP, -THE
Notes of what is Going on all
Over the World.
IPLE I'ASCINATION Or PRECIPICES.
Chevreurs well-known ' experiments ,
with the exPloratory penduldm and the
divining rod alio*, says -Mired -Fouilli-e;
that, if we represent to ourselves a
mitatiOn in any direction, the hand will
ianconsciously realize and eominunicate it
, to the pendulum. The tipping table
realizes a movemen-t-we- are „anticipat-
ing, through the iuterventioe -.of:a real
movement of .the hands of Which we are
:mot - conscious. Mind-reading, by
• thecae, who divine by taking your hand
where you have hidden anything, is a
. reading of. imperceptible 'notions by
,•••• which year thought is translated w.itbz,
s year _being icanseloos- o1 them,
4: In case of faseination,and• vertigo,
• lartich are more_ visible. among .zhildren
•orate in
round the neck and down the front as
far • as the .Nvaist, the gathered • laodice
°
Cream of asparagus soup is too fawn -
being united to the gathered skirt by a, tar to -day to require' a recipe. but it is
to be commendect as. one, of the most ex -
beading of lace. The full sleeves termi- cellent soups of this season. One of the_
nate above the elbow with a deep frill mistakes .that housekeepers sometimes
of 'the silk put en with beading •and make is not `to season it sufficiently. It
:edged with the; fine lace. •should be seam:rued with whole peppers.
A lovely •gown hail. heliotrope china as evert white pepper is likely to show
in so delleete a soupThe
silk front; shirred lull at ne4,-and ,-, iklinle petipers
ing hill length of skirt. Serpent green ' of course, are strained out when the soup ,
for back and sides` of toilet. • Wat- iamseervfeldr.e may be let out in the after -
team plait in the centre of back. Sash of noon -and the ;tea' may be 'served from a
deep pink satin ribbon, tieitin front with kerosene, gasolene or some other of the
long_ loops -and- ends,:-..Sleeire --ebuiposed : Summer steNeff..--which- tadY be • OnteklY
of tWo'flomices cif green silk, with deep which lighteddo notandas reed ilyh:x Miegirtimahlte atu
laee e4e, and two, rows' of pink silk beat up t
coal range.,
feathers above. , Cape epaulette simi- .
. "
larly trinimed. ' Lace collar. • '".
But the most eminently desirable pos.; - The specifieations for Mr. iluddart's
sessions for those,who have to be eco- new ships, which the Canadian Govern-
nomical is a blacksatin tee gown, which meat proposes to subsidize to the extent
of $7,600,000 in ten years, have been
can (be filled in at, various times with completed and sent to several firing of
Various fronts -of any 'ealor you der
mire. shipbuilderii. The dintepsibin; of the
a,i•
- ' ' four .Atlantic vessels are 572 feet • in
The tea jciet ought to share; aneas-
length; 62 feet beam, and depth of hold
ure ofall
r regard;--itis-more ficult tention with the tea gown, al- 42 feet; with -a -draught of 80 feet, mak-
p- dif-
-
ithough si Ais...Ntint mrorthy of ea "canal ' big, them_ thet4einiest Tassels. afloat They
lace in
lb- are 2 _feet debper than. the Cunard liner
to adjust, and has need to be More ela
,
L ' Th.- great depth is ndered
i
,detail, facts which induce seine possible by the fact that the Canadian
of its misguided wearers to magine that
it ie suitable for theatre wear. , is and Englishhharbors have deeper waters
It
only the invalid Who Should grant unto . than the harbor ef New YorkThe
. -
herself the license of appearing in pub- greater depth of the heir -steamers allows
lie in a dress with the least suggestion of a stronger hull and will give better ,
of, the negligee, -, The „theatre jacket_is results in a sea way, and aleo assist ie
a • ilern days Which -the development- -of speed.—The -freight-
n iniention of mo
phould . be at once cast into the , limbo carrying capacity is fixed at 8,500
of oblivion. • It fills no want, and it tons each in addition to a coal bunker
Foipplies a ' pretext for the tactless and capacity of 3,900 tone. Each vessel
ni will accommodate 800 oaaloon, 200 ° sec
the tasteless to commit a social eolecis-
• while they write themselves dove in the •
ond cabin add 1,000 steerage paesengers.
lateirt fashion.. The comfort of the steerage passengers
Tha, most exquisite brocades are to-
• is especially provided for. °Tho engines
are adopted with en -
day used to make the tea jacket, while will are of 21,000 horse -power, and theY
old lace plays • its deeorhti-ve part, and drive the vessels at a speed of 20
pasts Jitickleir knots per hour in ordinary weather. The
thusiaktf., ,- "for
port of arrival and, departere
for the new line haa not been finally de -
FASHION NOTES, „ ' eided, upon, but Mr. James E. Hiuldart,
•A pretty drew; of Nile green and beige
' ,& the promoter of the line, announced on
crepon has the bodice trimmed with -a . Saturday that it would be •Southainp-
fluted berthe, forming a sort of fiche, ton, Milford Haven or Liverpool. Vessels,
f that draft cannot get to Montreal,
erossed in front, and edged with narrow o
green ivelvet. A fluted basque opens in Mrs. Dupoet„a deaf woman, was killed
front, and is edged with the same. Full on the C. P. R. track at Montreal to-
. 0
Sleeves, trimmed at the.top ,with flutings LINT -
than among adults, a movement • is
begun. the suspension of which, isa pret
vented by a paralysis of the will, and
it carries ns on to sufferingand death.
• , ;Wheat, a child; I was nivagating a plank
en the river without a thought that
1 might falL . •-All at once the' . idea
•Jaime like a diverging force, peojecting
• itself Reran; the rettilinear 'thought
whieh,bad alone previously directed my
action. lt . was as if an invisible arm
seized me and draw me down. I cried
• out, and continued staggering over
the ,whitling waters, till help came to
me. The mere thought,of vertigo pro-
voked it. - •The board lying on the
ground suggests no ;thought of a fall
°when you walk over it ; but when it is
ever _a Precipice and the eye takes the
measure of the to the bottom,
-- the representation of a falling Motion
becomes intense, and the • impulse to
, /all coerespondingly so. Even if you
ere safe, there may Still be what is
called the attraction pf the abyss.. The
-trieion of the gulf as a fixed idea, hav-
ing produced an," inhibition ' on all
your ideas and •forces, nothing is left
Nit the figtira of theg.reat hole, with
the Iiitiiiireifition Of the rit,p41 moiement
. that begins in your brdin and tends to
turn the scales of the mental balance.
• rremptittion,' which is continual in chi!.
Aran because everything is neve to them,
lanothing else than the force of .an idea
(lad the motive impulse that ae-
. RAILROAD SAFETT. '
It. appeara froni-statisties. collected by;
Aff.. L. Bogota,. and :'ckm, imicated....; to
'‘
the .F.sektr-deav.Ifilies;,,in,-a en,:;.to,...etitalw;
lisilt.' Atte doeffieleat., of.;' Mai -• ',enfioyett thyr-
trav,ellern in England, France, and the
United States; that in Englape•-t,only
enc passenger is killed in. 20,000;000'1-4a
Prance, One in 20;000,000; and in the--
, United, States, one pabsenger ler every
1i000,000 ,trav.elling......Tbe .naithor cenr
ielndee tiritt ,,considering the area . of
... .„, „Franco is three Vines greater than that
of England,' go that the railway mileage
ong.to.v.rdaOreater,cowstutt 6that.- dthaleuridergrotunt
zy.zzwz-46,==.4.ittii1tkry13. 'ti/o•flaconflisa•-• tatery*Jorlarge.,minn:".
leer of 'pasSengeria with .very Alight risk,
Prete!' railways afford • the 'greateet
'attiOnnt of ' Safety, .• -
. •
_ . • • • •
&iced La iiia, et Green Efty,°
has taken the preliMifittiy legal step'
to have hirnatne Cha ged to Jared Lar
He is a shoe aker, and he Galli
bia resine interefee With his bfisiness....,
•
, ..
to attach. The plain Skirt , is trinimed ,A Jame aerolite fell in ,Sumter Connty,
with live rows ol green velvet round the _last week. The people of ,the neighbor -
fief. ' '"•-••--- ' - hood in which it fell at !kat thoaght
For ;IOWn toilets 'the short bolero it was the much -talked -of coml0t, but in,
iacket'is still ingreat favor, being, in vestigation showed it to be Merely a
fact, very practical. Skirts; quite"cling- shooting, sten-Savannah News: .
ing about the hips, are more than ever
cut in the; shape of a la,mp-shade; forth- Full many a bard bas,pralsed ithOse feast's
iff-g-7.totind the foot, a number of hollow "Where the Mantling wine flowed red -r.
, _Dut never a one of the rhymingbeafite!--
gOdet pleata.=---They-arer-often-trinnneu • sayea word Of the, next -day's bead:
with one high flounce, 24 inches doer', . Coylat that hare been steeped in vase -
put on with a heading and cut of the line are an excellent tinhstitute for
same shape as the skirt, very fellat the
glass stoppers. They are t -in the
foot. If the dreiti 16 01 tilFk, the flounce. least affected by acids,' the fumes of
"no
is of '"e0°t1' 611.> Oent"litte1;4' II It" ifj!' °1 ' 1 chelleeatiode notl-decayLtheinr3,,knont.%• de
All .' ' ' '-- - --- - 't -If t'-' : they beconxe, fixed fin, the bottles, from
fhney-wootlen:,zna,te:rinfpl'ho Morena f f --.
. , long disuse.
Collets, becoming shorter and shorter,
and often double or treble, are as .rich Hoyt shall you maire man now that
and elegant as ,possible, very full in the God loves hie'"? Most of all by loving
ower part. They are put on quite wain the Man. with a • great lore yourself, of
roiind the neck, and trimmed .-with a which we shall know. that, et2tning
deeppeaked collarette of white guipure, through you, it comes from Deyona you.
or embibidered tulle. Sometimes a ruche ,._._ Phillips Brooks. ,
is put. On ilnund the neck, and the fronts It is a time of progress I' • ,
Suenehatiges vast are ulnae :I -
are caiiely Alp II, with .guipure.
o,t,
zr,ziEntutyoarmarre. erryy.-,vmatelr1-4.4xerininifleil- '-'-'--7-"-rilieheell4"3'°42'be4i'litthitgaimhn8
the glace poplititt o last '. sumnaer, al -'cite" ithitrua e'
though the changeful effect' is produced ° 'rhe smallest bird is an 'East India
by• quite a different process, the inter- humming bird which is hardly' larger
mingling Of threads of chilled woe's Of : than an ordinary horsefly! •
different dolor. t / - ' if there be one thing upon earth that
The strict] plain tailor-nacide cos- Mankind love and admire better than
tulne salon in favor' is now quite out ; another, it is a brave tean-It ie it Man
Of fashion "n Paris. Walking costumea who dare look the devil in the We and
' are made With plain skirts, but the tell him he is a devil.a.famet 'A. Gar -
bodice.' trimmed tviti,h either a bertk, field, - '
*.
OF INTEREST TO. ALL READERS.
Mr. 'James Smith, 'deputy registrar of
Lainbton„ is dead, aged 61.
Sham OctOber Australia has sent to
xea t.
The Pope has expressed his regget at
the fall of M. Casintir-Perier's Ministry.
The Viking ship has been donated ..to
the Field ingseuin, Jackson Park,
Chicago. • . •
'Cholera is raging in the districts ,of
•
Plod..., Radon, and Petrokoff, in. Mee"
.-Politruh
'114.0 Christiaa Endeavor Convention of
Manitoba. will be held at Portage la
77' -----
Mr.. Gladstone's condition is excellent,
and the doctors expect the most eatis-
factory results from' the operation on his
oY•e„ .•
.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gliteers has deeided upon Ottawa,' Ont.;
as the place lot the convention next
year. . . •
It. G. Dun & CO. report 28 business
failures in Canada the past week,
against 14 the corresponding week last
year.
Fishery inspector Boismier, of ,Wind-
sor, has Jun& a number of •Teitures of
boats, nets and, set lines near Pelee
Wand. , •, .
,
•
The Dublin Freeman's Journal says
that Getil, Lord Roberts will succeed Gen.
Lord Wolseley in the autumn as com-
mander of the forces in Ireland. '
sued. --the
Chicago Worlalia Fair ,direetore, • fer,
$100,000'for damage to the French ex-
hibit by the fire, in °tile manufacturers'
building.,
Geo. 'Holland, a farmer, living about
-four- -We
ploughing.Thursday evening was killed
by lightning, a,s were also his t.eam of
-horses and -a colt. • -
Word has been received at Coiling -
wood of the seizure at the Bustards of
two boats and 32 trap nets by the Gov-
ernment-- cruiserz4Ther-nets- were--burtted-
and the fisherinee fined. ' "
By a vote of 106 to 39,the British
Cononons knit aiming 'adoifed a reso-
lution affirming the principle that offi-
cial charges in connection' with Parlia-
mentary•kgelectionneiirshouldi,:sherdefrayed
from 'public funds. --
•
° The Dominion line mail steamer _Leh-
„reder,_which_arrived_at_Riniouski -at-
8.25 on Thuesday morning, made the
• fastest trip/ to the St. Lawrence • via.
Cape Rice on record. She left Liverpool
on the 1.7th and Morino On the. -18th
inst. •.
The special committee appointed in
Washington to investigate the @barges
of attempted Senatorial bribery on the
part Of Charles W. Butts, found yester-
day that Butts made the attempt at
bribery, and Senators' Minton and ,Kyle
are exonerated from all blame.
4 book written by P. J, TYttan, the
famous No. 1. Si the Phoenix Park assas-
sinations, Will shortly be published. it
will give„ a complete history of the
Irish revolationary and Parliamentary
parties since •18614 -inclUding-the- etories-
ot the Cavendish murders. -
The trial of Emmaus Wiman, charged
with forgery °fa the second degree, set
down for hearing hi New York for next
Monday, May be, postponed until the
next term of the court on applieation
of his counsel, Mr. Tracey, who says that
Mr. Niman is not ready, to proceed. ,
Felix Morin, a hOtel-keeper in the
township Of Malden, near Amherstburg,
hanged himself yeeterday morning' in
his -barn. He wan about 70 .,years of
-age; ° Ilerleaa nif"tild b*V`th'Se•
section, and has- left a :number ° of
daughtera and -sons in different parts of
the country.
• The Rev. George S. V. Howard was ar-
rested at Chicago yesterday eharged
with Working a .confidence gime. Ho-
ward was ordained a; Methodist minis-
ter in 'New Yea.- He was indicted in
--April„ for- passing.-troithleee
released on bail, and jumped his bail,
evading recapture •until yeaterday.
• Three,, weeks' ago, while Mr. Thomas.,
Barrett, a respected farmer of Vienna,
was driving into St. Thomas, his rig ,
Was run into by twa drunken young
men Net outside the city' limits, and.
he was thrown- out His leg was broken
and his head injured. was unable
to return home, and, Yesterday died of
his injuries in the hospital.
• Advices from West Africa state •that
the Arab slave trader Makanjira with
2;000 Men recently made an attack up-
on Fort Magnire, a British stronghold
near Lake ,Yassa.. The fort was gar-
risoned with 200 men,. who Opened fire
at the Arabs, and after a sharp battle
repulsedi them with a less di 110 killed.
Malianiirawas pursued and comPelied
to stirrender ' ,
Mr. Hugh -Ward, of St; .Thianas, was
, found yesterday morning lying on the
Aide of Fingal road, West of the city,
- in an unconsciodi condition with. • his
skull • fractured. was brought to
the ;hospital, and last evening he. ' re-
gained consciousness. 'He says he was
a ttacked--by--two---tuiknowir-men-ta
_eleven delock on Thursday night, and
brataliy beaten.
Prof. Edmund W. Gosse'writes tO the
Times. announcing a proposed 'English
• memorial to, the, _poet Keittii*,.. says,
phat-am.-^Amerieam-noalmittea.:has.',-been
engaged diving the past fiyo Tears,' Trre-
paring it. The work is now accom-
plished. Mr. T. Holland Day, of Not -
woes; Mass, has arrived in England
With a marble blast of Keats, which will
shortly be unveiled in the parish church
at Hampstead. , .
The jubilee breakfast of the Young
Men's Christian Association nati held„at
6 o'clock yesterday Morning .at
flees'of the ,eSsociation in Aldersgatie
street, London. ,Sir George
President .of the association, and the
.chief mover in the organilation in 1844,
delivered an.. addreas,__in _widely_ he said.
• that' the itetibn of Lordtosebotyin
knighting him was a compliment to the
itifitience of the 'Young Metes 'Christian
Assobiation Ifrftll lande: -Congratuiatory
• speeches were made by other proinilient
members of the Mosociatiorr.
LAST. filIAUTE
England and Belgium have coneluded
treaty at to the Comp 'Free State.
Frencn ilialeters will not couelder
the withdrawal of their restgnatleas.
t000,oqo of gqld will tip shipped from
New Xtork to Europe on the steamer
Columbia•to-morrow.
Harrington says the Parnellftes
continue to vote against the Goverumeet
for the rest of tike bestflon.
August aLthe Pai,ah.aaph,a=„.„
ieal Faculty of qtreniversity of Berlin,
ie dead. • •• • • •
BY a vote of 38 to 28 the Li. &Senate
refused to.lei the tariff bill on the tahle.
It wee a. test vote.
• The Italian Chamber has approved the •
ariny estimates by a vote of to 99.
The London papers speak' Very% cordially
of _the banquet to the officers of the U.
S. Warship Chicago, • •
Tlie•Prines"ol AVOes add -her daughter
are to return this week to Marlborough
House from Sandringham.
The Graphic says that an operation
-
•will be Orformed on 31r. ciladittone's
oyes wObln tbe next ten days.
The Khedive is to be the guest of the
‘Ineen at Buckingham Palace during his
stay In London, which will eot exceed
a week.
The Duke and Duchess of Ycirk e to
leave St.. James galace at the end of
next week for White Lodge, RichmOnd '
PU:rk, where they will, be the guests of
the peke and ,Duchess of Teck for abol.,
two niontlas.
The Escanaba is ashore hear. Port
Austin, Mich; •
Ocean racing, will. discuesed
-the--British-.--Coramons Monday.-:-'----
• The Westminister Gazette won in the
hreught• againit it by ..Mr.
H. Seymour Foster, M.P.
The members of the Royal society 'were
, entertained to luncheon at Rideau Hall
The jary in the cited against the Cleve-
land Anarchist, Thomas Moore, who was
-arrested-ior-,-participating in -the --m-
• eant riots,. disagreed yesterday.
A 'Berlin special says there Was a .
• great explosion in the military baloon
_depariment-at-TempelhOffer-field-atli-
-
'Ex -Premier Whiteway did not -appear
-at St Johua_last-night-and-a-procession --
.organized to receirc him was maph dis- •
appciinted.
The, Countess: of,AbsrdeeeQeavealta--,
New TOrk, earonte for Englansf...
Her excellency will return tet:Canada
Jay when she will join Lord -Aberdeen,
- • ' ° •
Mr. ,Gladstone passed a quiet night.
His health, is excellent. and the
dition of his eye is most faVorable. The ,
healing of the incision is progressing
rapidly.
••:•
ar'ir•
PEOpl.r. It
Items Concerning
People.
,;„
Cy -Pisan Clay, a nephew of
Clay, Makes a precarious living I., ..
dling rifles in San Diego, Cal., s„
Lord Wolseley is said to have k,
ten most of his memoirsof the Duk..
• Marlborougli-ate-liding ,-it-ii :leek beft, •
breakfast i
Mme. Severine, the only woman .ibui _
aalist of any Prominence in,France,liveis
in Paris, and is able to eara by her writ-
ings $12,000 to $15,000 a year. ,
Miss Consaelo Vanderbilt, daughter . of
W. K. Vanderbilt, who will bo one of
the belies of -neleit- season; US been edu-
cated more like a foreigner' . than An, •
American: --7
• Little King Alfonso,- or.Antin,' is -9,
, ye11va:40.1d,,,:. Bin ninth, birthday ,amiliren-,
• sary, was eelebratedat-Madeid on Thum-,
day last by a reception at Vitrifies, .:•.. •
a military reviewk
. and 4a ale • inner,..,
ali on a grand scale. ' ',, . •
Lieutenant Waethe, of the • Gerniela
army, whojntends .to found a vege-
tarian, anti -clothing colony on the South
'Pacific Wand, has not eaten meat . in
;0,114:ears. .-.--lie -neither -driiike--alcoholl
liquor nor emokes.. ' -- • '. • "'-,'•
Mrs. Joseph MacDonald,who, was said
by Matthew Arnold to be the most ,
beautiful woman in America, has been
living living ia retirement shre the contest :
over the will Of her husaand, the ' Rite..
United States Senator - 1 kora Indiaini.
. Mrs'. Humphrey. Ward Was, it seems,
berm in the Antipodes, like Thackeray
.and Kipling, the land of her nativid
Tasniania-being„ more -zitipodeal even
t •*
-th-tin ' Calcutta Or Hindu tan, where these •
other wielders Of Stro English pens;
respectively, saw the light. .
THE EVER POPULAR WIDOW.
Mete is no gainsaying the fact that
the widow is the most popular woman ,
.who flits across the maelstrom of imolai.
' life. But the law of compensation sets
the price on all the fevers, Of fate, and '
the sxVidoWy: liewever gloomr-or--Shining 1
'her environments, is no elettption,to the
ritIS: Are you a loved and loving wife;
with the strong ° right arm Of the ,best .
.of men to &fold and protect yoa front
the world and its talumhy?;Theh ich&r, -
that the reMoval, 'of thataim ineanS '
V.:Onit -0wii-transformation.-4tta14-0est^',,
Of the world to a person aneweriiig to
an entirely different deSeriptidn. The '.
world -step§ lip higher in order to ob... -
tain a -better Point of view, and it fer-
rets. out Malta for action to-bere no .
mOttire tirist*,andi.-.it.regardsi.lycanNiettir,X.
.!„,*uspleicia-where-thereqe.-Aia'constW. „TRW:.
world has an evil eye, and the .4 long
through which it ohserVela distorts the ,
olijects passitig before it. The *orld-
keeps an „eye On widows, and their over
`Uction Is fraught With interest.
'the 'environment of widowhood .trOgitt.0
treat' needs PAY 'tip' price.
George Washington and- Napoleon
Bonaparte both married tridOtrak each .
-,Of.-1WhOni Ind *WO itildttno tt, boy and
a girl, and it is also a coincidente:in . .
history that neitinir Of thein liOffi lellii, *•,.
dren to their illustrious lords.,
Early in June Prince -Albert of. ,Bet,
glum will set out on a tiVii,inotithe Witt.
to most of the European CaPitalit.
Prince Atbett, though not 18, la already
over /six, feet in height,tvetts,glittisea'an
bearsa most extraordinary rtsmabla Oar -
kith in fate and figure, to the *int:
,