The New Era, 1882-10-26, Page 8I:
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areeennonannetantanneaseuessa. :
• 0CtObOr 26. 1882.
,
,
150 pure,' so touching,. so spiritual, she
seemed to him like one of his own exquisite
'or "
,
a . .
evveet voice'Whispe,r in Ms ears :
" And wilt. that noW forswear thine art,
now tlaat even Iteraeini bows down in hom
age to thy geniva?" . '
"'Ask nie not now, lady, 'returned Gui-
lseppe; "now wlaerraPPlause from lips whose
. . , .
praises thever thought to win is ringing in
iny ears, and the &tweed bright eyes and
the light of appeoving smiles are beaming
On me, I.feel- it a hard struggle indeed to
, remein firm ta the . retolee .of yosterea,te
• " And whY should'st thou?" asked the
Criunteas ; `tif it be 'fame, distinction
which thy parents covet for thee, /nevi'
thou not'as moon attain thena by tbe 1Yre as
by the pen tar bY the sword ?" -
" Ay lady Sooner," he -answered •, .'.' but
, .. , ,. . _ ,_ _ .
ttless enviable fame, a less honorable dis-
1 t ' th
Unction -at eas •80 8Y." eem, lt1,.w os.e
hands irt the direction of my destiny."
" Thou should'st shape thine Own des-
tiny, Signok, and so I trove then wilt in
spite of whatver others • may do to contrial
:thee;" said the Countess. ' - : : •
: : "I would fain do set lady, butI may hot,"
'
; be answered ; " and after thin /eight of tri-
tumPh. and eirjoYment, I have veWed to for-
.. , •
sWear: the art ,I ' loVe,, eolnied only na the
sacrifice :1 am about to me_k_euat, the -eon-
seiousncias 'of" having perforfiledl a. filial
dUtY." . . ' ' ' . : '
• t . "A foolieh Vow:10' better " broken than
kept," Saidthe Couneesse ... ,., •
• ',6 Ay,',i8 it, and BO 1, absolve thee froM
thine," exelitithed, 'the , Bishop, who had
approachedeelle window, unobserved, and at
. th t - efiet t ',1 b f th . -th tb
. a mom s 00, e ore em •evi et,
lady tenth° leaning .cin his arm. • " Thou
'art indowed With rare talents Youngman,"
. ,. . ,, ' . -
he dentinued, " and wmild7st thou., like the
unfaithfhl •steward "of • the parabte, hide
thernin a napkin T" ' . ' . . ' .
• . d. Nay, my Lord, much „rather. would a
• add to the brie 1 have receivedefive more,"
• -di G . • ,, "d th. t I ' t . * 't
sai uzseppe, an a . am no perm' -
. . - • . - •
• . . . ,
ted he do so is the grievous cross which I.
ana eonstrained unwillingly to beara! •
• 4, Andwherefere is this required of thee,"
• k d th B• h - " ' -f th " id, t
as e a is op, .since 1.. ou wou B '
gain wisdora' thou may'st giarely do it with',
out forswearing thy music ?- or if it be
"
-wealth that thou ..covetesta or.' that '," thy
_frtends Covet for thee, I can tell thee,thany
. .
a tale of its •empthaess, of the cankering-
care which it brings in. its train; and of the
'vaireglitter with which it mdcks the disap.
pointed expectations of its votaries.' ..• . '.
. The -Countess Bertha Smiled - sadly at
th ord f th ' Bisho . and: w. hen h '
e :scr a o e p,, . . , la
paelged slidsaid with•a Sigh, • ' . . , :
• " Ah yes! believe me.; Signor, Tartini, if"
the deepest and pureet lormings of the Soul:
enasen unea, is e , i e o n a ns o ope
r ' t• fl d tf th f u t i f IS •
• ....a =.,'ileetiOn within the brew:it well not up
in rig ness. an .th joy, we may oo in
' b • hi ' d • . ' 1 • k '
vaih to 'the outiverd circumstances of our
.
heing to fillthe.' dreary, vOid.:Of our aohing
and disa ' • t d h ts." ' ' ' : ' '
, ppoin e ear . : , . •
• '. . -e le ' •• . '
As she sai t es, her touching tone, and
the Bhade of hielaucholy which -Stole Over
add oftenedher brilliant beaut -affected
. • 8 ' , y' ' '
,the e-ouug mau deeply,. for they .told that.
she:had Buffered', -and he leteked,upon,her
with ra degree of interest which she had
' . '
'faded to 'awaken: in elihn befOre. .111er cop-
scions eye' sank- beneath the tender, earnest-
• f • a ' -' ." e l ' .
nees o his ettze, and a beight r co or glowed
' - . : a , : '• ' • • • • • ..
upon her oheek, es he said-. , . ta. ..... .
a .. • - ' ' • . . .. •
Experience has mat , yet . taught me to
feel the truth tot thy weeds, lady:but • a:n
. iuward,voiee 'assures .nie of. their Verity ;
God •knoves how vIaluelese ie tthe evortd'e
wealth in my .0yes •-how-uncoveted' is tbe
• , .. . . h 1 ' f b ' . l
wareior s or the BC o ar e mine y my-eou
but ' the renown ',that ,will- aesociate .• my
mane With : melodies. 'divine, .I earnestly
desire. • Ay, lee 'me, pass .on. tbrOugb life%
lowly 'Tale in. still and.. calm retireinent,
.-unknosving -and unknown -save bya -choice-
• . ' • ' • , - - ' ' • - •
and chosen, few -yet' in my lOhe and far
. • • • .. : - ' • • •
. retreat 'I would that 'I might aveake each
straine as ehould resound through .the
: : a• . • A 1 ' 1,"
earth, and thrill a thoheana BOILS 'Wit.,
rantarods 'delight 1." : '
e • , : .' • : ' - •
. " T1 ' • 'Oa • • th 'bit' ' ". said the
lis, , en is . yam ion,
Biehop smiling as he /narked the flushed
, - • : . :: • • • . ,
cheek apel beaming, eye ef :the youth.. .
:, aft is,. my Lore," ansWeredGiiisepPe=
'`‘litay, only,. arniaiticinit Was , the dream .of
, e
ha childhciod; theho-e and . ur Ose of ni
Y, . . . . P P . P , -... y'
youth-aandsnow rt 18 the longing.desire of
: my Opehing. rnarilioed-e-a..desire., „destined
alaa! never to be fulfilled." :-.: . • . e: .: • e
.". Nayt .falter net ; ' :if • thou twould'st
. achieve ,tay eeeeat,,,•said the Bishoa; ,, an&
if aid of Mine' can serve thee •thou may'st -
. . .. ... . - . ' ' • • '
d . t h t t t th u. wilt • I
etituthan la 0 w a eX en. 0 a . , • . .
. wohld not see the pinione .of :genius dipped
by the hand of ignorance or prejudice, hor
•-suffet the gifted, bard, Who .knoWs how to
k t th .1i • . 1 " ' th 't ' ' I
spea . o. e upaan sou In a universe, ,
lanauae. hi h ' 11 an • omp fiend t '
e et) w e a te c re ., , co.
d : f t tl h ' 1 - ' p• t* •
remain ea 1 o. le, eaven y ins ira ion
which has been breathed' into. him by his
Maker ", . . . • . • . •
" My Lord,". said GuiSehpe, "lam more.
deeply beholden to thee for thykind interest
than I•can'express. yet I fear indeed that.
, : , • ., , , ,
consietently. with my duty tcy my, parentse
I MaY not avail me of it." ' ' . • :
' ' '
. (ro be:continued.) .
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, ,
. • at WOMAN wiTII A .11111181'0,Kir.
A PRETTY -R116t.L'S
SAD; END. I
•
'Without Canoe,
la lier Cell: -
1
: Eliz' e,betle:
dB.ughter of, Capi.
of a lake, steamer,
hanging troth-
honise cell. 'Shp
aboomplished' 8,nd
her. - She Wan Of
her.haerry, einging
I she Was talking
, on [ the 'estreet
ef an overt.
H I ' d h
e seize er
d tstarted with, her
. I She begged in
reeleaSed, ;asserting
I her innocenCe
I • Her captor,
6f an adaman-
her agonizing
appeals of her
tothe station- houtie
a disorderly. con:
aleue in a, cold dark
thearihald'.jests
iti "believed., white
,atedi morti'fieation,
her, handkerehief
The deepeet
ben by her Maley,
tri her family,
tO have the heart-.
a 'strict account
, .
• 1 ' - '
, .1 •
TAMPERING WITH .A.: IlfUltY,.. '
A. Woman 'Married at 13i who um, mad
Wive or blisr Iitiselbande before She
.
Reached 410 "steers of Age. . ,
Illre. Sarah C. W. 'Tilbey was arraigned
,
before Justice Bergen, in Brooklyn, on a
ch,arge of false, pretences preferred by
Theodore B. Thorpe, of the Ansonia Cloelt
Company. Thorpe alleged that he met
Biers. Tistey a feeeesays see en the'etreet.
' -•
'She flaked him the trine, and he pnlled out
two watChes. Seeing him eo well Provided
with timepieces, she asked him to lend her
one.' He:did so; but When he Bubsequently
asked for its rettirn,"she ajnaitted that she,
had .epawned it 'for 820. Mrs Tilbey
denied . this, ,' and 'exhibited the
watch in court. claiming, t at B e
had purchased it Of Thorpe: Justice
Bergen held her, however, in 8500 bail.
Mrs. Tilbey has a rerearkable histery. It
is alleged that when , only 13 she !Parried,
Vilna/31 -C. Denaming; a surieyor, in Vir-
ginia: 'Upon Iris ,cleatla two yes,rs after-
wards she: married H. Ce Mork, •a hotel
keePer, whom she met in New York. "When
,
' he died she ' became lthe -Wife of Jesse C.'
_Roeafr,opa,whom-shet-secared_a_divereeein-
Illinois. :While koepihg a 'boarding:house
in Beaton. she married- Eugene E. Abbey,'
Paymaster in , the alInited. States army,
from whom she.was oso - divoreed. A. J..
,Hayes, of this cityrolainanthat he was the
,hext husband, but Mrs. Tilliey denies tell
knOwledge Of him.' Her Inst.husband was
James . Tilbey; a Well-knowii . butcher,.
. . .
of Washington and Fulton . matkets;•
'who . died Suddenly at the An.
th ' H • B' d . • ' 1881.
. ony ouse on roa way, en ,
• Mrs.' Ttlbet presented. in the Surrogate's
COurt for probate hie Will 'bequeathing her.
.8300,000. .111,nd ignoring the.. eights Of. three
grown ',children ; by, 11, f9rmer Marriage.
They ate now cohteeting the Validity of
• . • • - . , - : • . - •
thie.will, and accuse Mrs..Tilbey of having
' ' ' ' h f ' I
poisoned their father. ,, Bcfore t . e.., unera
Mrei. Tilbey had an autoPsy performed by
Dr Parker Brown Who she says decided'
• I . , , - . / , .
that death Was :due: ,to blood -poisoning..
Mrs. Tilbey is the Woman who wanchloro-
f d •• : 1878 ' the M tro l't Hotel
orme in in e po 1, an, .
ahdrobbed, as, She allegedeof a. quaptity of,
. , ' • • . ' • 8
deamonds. • She elainasto be Only. 9 yeare
'old, and declares thatethe preeent Oharge.is.
part of a conspiracy -growing out Of -the Will
contest: . :.
'
.
A young Lady Arrested
Hangs Herself
'
A Chicago, Ill., telogranalsays
Jackson, the handsome
dacksoh, the eronamander
was this morning found•dead
the bar door.of a.station
Was 18 years oldthighly
beloYed by all wit's,. knew
'
a lively diseoi3ition and
laugh last night while
to . some . friend.%
attracted 'the attention
zealous • l•
po iceman.,
hl la ' the rue, an
rou.g y y . a
toward the station house!
piteous tones . tol he
mildly but firmly
of any. dinorderly 'Conduct.
however, seemed pessessed
tine heart, and,. disregarding
outlearsts of grief and the
friends, he brought her
and preferred a charge
duet against her. tLeft
eeIlaher ears tortUred byl
of-thealoviest-efahe'resexTeShe--realizedahere
fearful position and, it
crazed through shame
she -hanged herself'. with
to the bara of her eell dohr.
sorrow is manifeeted for
. '
personal friends and those
. arid' efforts will be made
lees policeman called to
- ,
or his -action. •
-
. —'
A Brant J.p.' Fined $50 amid Sentenced
to 24 Moors in Jail for Vsinit Min
Tontine Too -Freely. , " : "
A despatch from Brantford 884'8 : At t,•he ,
Brant County Assizes, befere Mr.1Jhstice
'Burton, the further hearing of the eaSe. tjf
•riazel vs- Tuttle was Postpone& ' .Peart ye. '
Grand Trunk RailwaY- The Plailatifft iti
001 actionis the Widow of a raped whOloat
. his life oh the Bdffalo branch of the Grand :
' Trunk Railway, at one ef the road 'Crosii-,
. ingsin the vicinity of the -Tillage of .Cainii-
ville,. The decreased was driving across the
track wh, en. an engine ran, against, the horse. : .
FauSing the accident whiph resulted in the
instant death ef the plaintiffSahusband: con
the part . ofathe ,plaintiff ,it was °whetted •
that those in charge Of the engine heglected .
their duty, inashauch .as they failed to ring
.the bell. or sound the whistle, as is regie- :
baited by the statute. Many witnesses ,wer.e .
called en behalf of the plaintiff, ere:hie-76,f •
'whbm swore that the bell didnot ring, nor
. ,
the" whistle goand ;tethers that 'they did
not hear it, lautTartild not' swear that tho
statatory ilignals had not been.gie•en, Int -
harmOnies like some ' rare creature Of
the elements " soon to. disBolve again: into
4-_ .. ' •
ner native and, eransparent air. ' ,Iler smile
-how beautiful it wase-etill it seetnedlto
his imaaination to linger on the violets
which he cherished, because she had, Worn
, thein • her voice was Jew and rartishingly
sweet 'and her'every Move/a:lent a revelation
of' ha/CI:hotly and grace.. ' ' • ' ' ..
',Little .did Guiseppe dream thathe emild,
be an object of even moinehtery ihterestto
"either of 'the high-born and beautiful
women whona he had: "encountered in the
. -
ruins, and soon hecoming absorbed in pre-
t. 'f ' th fo 'thrice i f the comin
para.ion or e per. rm , ,:t , , .g
evening; he q,uite. dismissed teem from. , his
thoughts, and Bpent the remainder ofithat
, day'to the commencement of another in
reiterating his fayorite piettes, especially
that one of satanic. origin,, which he justly
cousidered his masterpiece. The moments
seernedto fly on leaden -.wings , durieg the
it houra which preceded the' time.
las, ...ew
riamed for his appearance at the Palice
but at- length tt areived, . arid,. 'with a, lght
Step . he, Bet forth,' gaily traversihg the
pleasan4ath_ivaich -led bY lingotetTewer..._
Letvinte,nuellUnM11111-AVealt an wisdom.
. •
The 23th chanter of Job 'paraphrased. HY
. • william Murray.
. „ . , . .
1. Kau hudeth out the veins of gold arid silver
. ,..•Wd knoweth also how he May re.tue them..
2. He also in the earth discoveretla iron '
Andsktatinoewsth how fine bress is, poured from
sane overcometh darknesa and disch.eseth
Earth's most renowned and.•choicest hidden
treasures. • . ' ,
4. He frameth channels for the unseen floods •
, That surge foegotten underheath his teet, •
.
a. He draweth from the face of ea,rth his bread
And from tts gioomy heart hp hewetti fire.
„
0.. He gathereth sapphires from anioag its stones,
Atrafrom its caverns sweepeth dust of gold.
V. He treadetkpaths no ,fowi can ever know,' .
And whienithh-vniture's eye hath never seen
8. On which the Bona whelps have nevertroa,
A4d where the fiercest lion 4are not P588.,
a He rendeth in hit searches hills of flint, '
.And oyeeturneth. mountain, bY the roots.
10.. Ngre;iatsvatilliviereceogis4sa3throative,hr4e.recks, .
in. tn e ,rize..
an Be bindeth up the overflowing floods, , -
And bringetla all vast Nature's wealth te Tight.
12 in hiq i.ealloaachirIVR
-defeneeatheectigirieer-andetfirernerreewore ...
Most Pogitivelt to:having' rung" the 'bell -
and:whistled, and -another witness testified .
to having heard the bell king. and the
whistle soand. . • ' .. ' ' e
When the'hourt. assembled after . the
adjOuritment• • for' •,- lunCla Mr-. Beth*
complatinedthat a., certain party had tried
to infltie.nee one of the jurore. The offender, •
Mr. JuStiee Vanderlip was ordered to
. , ,
stand forward, and ItiraPopee being sworn,
testified To' having seen • Mr •Vanderli
uthure one of- the jurors
'8 eP .,• ° n . . , ,- , .,,
' on the back and . say, , " It hi '• a
: railroad. .• 'Yea . know What .to - do. '
, You're a , brick." ' John 'Guthuree •the.
. juror, Was putin the box end insubstarice
cot' la' t n M P ' -t1 I •• Il• :. '
ro. ora e . r. ope s evi ence. • ia , .
•Lordship.sentenced Mr..Vanderli f COli
t t E t i ' b 1 fi d .• .P Or, -
IenaP ° - e°1,1r a° e eon ne • 10 the 'nem-.
Mon jail for twenty=four . hears, and te pay
.. : . -. ., . . .
,,a fine of 800. ••Sulaseque.ntly, on a, petition '
,h .. .. , , , . , . • .
. sing presentedto His Lordship, signed by ,
' severalaf the leading citizene of the cii
H. L 'd h •tt d: th • ' ' ' Y." •''
iti . _or ,f3 IP r,eme .e : e , imprtsonment, .
brit refused to remit the fine .
, a . ., • .
• . • ' ' '
.
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_
, _AILthis..prciudzaala.,can
And still lack. Witatom. - . Wher-e isawiedora
• • fimud? '. - • .... . ' ' - -
13. Man knoweth'net its price. nor is itfound.
In all his rich magnificent: domain.
. , . . •
, 14. The depths of 'earth say "It is not in me ;"
The sea deciareth "at is not with m !"
15. It cannot be.obts,ineci for pareetsiive
Nor purchased for the, finest gold of Ophir.
18. The.nrecious onyx. stone cannot approach it,
• Nor can it find a.rivalin the sapphire. ••
. • : • • • • :., . • :
17: Thetleaming diamond is annhefore it, , .:
Nor oan it bdexphanged for golden vessels.
19. The seal§ mysterfouS treasures cannot buy a,
It's value far exceedeth•thaeof rubies. ' - .
19. The topaz cannotbe comeared with' it; ,
. Nor can it with the Whole •worldtt wealth be,
purchased., . • , . ''' . '. .
20. Whence then is , this' Most , wondrous jewel,
wisdom ? .' .. - - ..
'• - te Lane e
And where is its companion, unders n i ..
21. whose price and-plade • are, hid froin, human
. vision., - ' .. ---- a , ,
. And kept a secret from the fowls. of heaven
, . _.. . -,
22. Whose fame hath eveh -reached -the earS Of
-- ' - • •
Whose titles are Bestruction„ "woe wad:Beath.
23. God only, the Omnicient,'mfderstaxideth it,
. And He ti,ione can toil its blest abode. • . .
21. He,' who all:seeing, at a glanee-can grasp , .
The whole vast theatre of earth and heavene
25. Who giveth latee to theMysterious winds; .
And measureth the waters of the sea-. • •
26. Who'pourethou the earth the gentle rain, .
And guideth in its .awrul course thelightning.
27. With Rita alone is Wisaera : Tle inepared, •
•And hath most griMibusly•to maii revealed it
28. The fear of Ood Abnigkelf, that •alone is,
wisdom, e ,,- : - . ,
• And to depart.from dvilis true U nclerstanding.
: . • •
• :Sitting on the 'edge Of the fountain, and
playing With its waters, .he found Fabian
waiting to conduct-, him to' the presence of
•
•the-Bisholi •and rejoiced to.be time guided,
' '
he Walked. on with . him through 'grounds
emb.ellished . with •rare, taste and beautY,
till they eritered the spacious gardenia every
We've and fla Werpot of which haa its pre-
• • • ;
siding deity, 'epulptured by. the faultless
chisel of a master, •frome marble of the.
. . . : .. . . . . ,,,
' purest and most brilliant whitenese. itvery-
-where the bye feasted nicirms of beauty,and
the senses , Of smelling and of hearing were
regaled by an a,traosithere of .1110St delicioue
fragraiact and by the .min.gled einueic ef
fountabinandof birds, which fell with soft
e • • • • - - . • . '
arm -lulling -melody on the ear. . •
.
'Passing oh thrtmgh this scene of enchant.
naent, they reached thebroad fl:ight of steps
which led tothe. principal :entrance -of -the
. , .. .
palace, 9,nd • as Guiseppe ascendedthem to
e e lofty eolonade whic extended along
. . - •
I e c 1 ce, is . eart
the ..whole front of h tl'fi • • la' h : '
beat quiekly at the thought of his presurnp-
. • .
tion, in .yentaring . hither to display his.
skill before its patrician- ininates-:and not
only .befoio them,. bat in presence . of
. .
. Veraeini, who, not even exoepting the vete-
:ran, Corelli, -was 'the "meet adnaired and.
celebrated' violinist •of••the age.: - a ' ,
'It ' th n . lth ' li h. f ''l
' ' Was. en, . owever,, a, oug . is ai
- ing courage prohipted him totheaet; too late
.to retreat, arta etithi,aapm step but -a, fatter-
ing heart, • he followed the page into the
Spa0i0118 vestilmlle,"Atid 'on thyough at suite
of state] • a artments to' a brilliant'
• y pp . . . • . Y
lighted saloon, the door. Of Which flew -open:.
. . . „ . .
at hie approach. • . He heard . Ins hathe.
armed/iced, and .entering, Ite: beheld, gay"
and smiling faces erode d hie:a:and he heard-
. .. . .• • . • , -
low streamed, manna, mingled with th h
e:' --en,?„
of voices,. and the sweet sotindof wornan's
.stIver laughter.. But dazzledeby the scene
he could -discern uo otijeet thistilictly • a
'sudden ause seethed to follew hia etrir ' - :
and cc/IP/fused-and 'irresolute he Hull:Ice/I,
. e_e_e_„. ,e,,,a,,e_4_ _,., e_, :Se e.,,,d,6,.e.,:t •'
'-","±",etes tuet"-tt"".V.I, .`""'"-" t"' a'. `,. ''' 'tr.
wintner.to airect ma steps. - . • . -
.
. at rintne tate y ,t ,e is op quitee. ,a.
... • . . .. .. .. . - .. ,
group. with vaiona he was conversingaana
advaneed'eprdiall to ,reet - the Vc u
IStran er' 'gra,cionelY thatitin hini Eel -Dego.
readag n'com dance with hi.. wishese'and,
, r: s.eYhtt hiPm t the -"Smut ss B th d
•P e eg e -' ''' . . er a a° ,,
. the.Lady Ianthe its" a gueet. for whom he'
desired their: attic/Aar. re ard and fitted-
tion. The WelLine el:arida ,gvith which" the
received him together ith the kind an3ci
. • . • ' . ,, „, .. 'F',.„ . . . , ..
.courteoue heraring or nermenre nostreaseured
the, yeutlefuledebutarat, ,and,enabled liheztoe
return the greetings. of' Veraeini mid other
• •-• ^ " • •
distil) uished ' amateurs tot :Whona' •the
B'shog ' • •il d hi ' li li •
i pantro hee , m, Wit. t e qinet self-'
noseession that• marked- his usual mermen-
. ,„„.,.. - • . . . -„, .- • .
. "-tie appearance,' indeea, se.emed eo.excite
1 sensation: in the corn an ' and
e' gene- • . . P
: y' '
indeed, la his graceful ,student's dress his:
. . „ , . . . . . . . . . " • •
intellectual lace glowina with:genius an'd
-,
e sibility' one' 0 ld lut-rdly h ' b l'eld ' '
sn9a r inter' '.' stinc.'udi 1-1' al thilveth 9 I.. '8:
. ote ,.., .e .. g ert .,v,ettu . , . e you .g•
h. e - • : -nil,'
.en.a i na pat/eloped .rauSiclare, .vi, o; eawit , •
ramgled .emotiorie. of hope, pleasure, and
'tinaidit .'on this niirlit entered .the illtinii-
s3a.locna of the Bisho )..of Padua. •
, There:were few 'ladies ".1 resent, nor•Was-
the comp. anylarge, but it :.1,)eaai comp. °Bed of '
tho b f r 'Who G is' . f• It •••' la
• filE.J. ea o e. rxt . .0 eppe e ,, tewee oa
no little. effortref c'ormage to 'clieplay
.. . , . . . . . , • ,
his skill: 13ut Veracuni spoketa him with
kind biacoaraeement, •and •flatta-red In . b e
sa ing that .'tlie -fame .of. his' atiainnamelds
ha.3d rea hed ' hiii 'earB • d e d d h. : '
• . e... .. „, ,aie: r, n ore .im .
most anxious eto hear his performance
en., • . . . - . ' : , , e
-"" milting to a celebrated -concerto '.
musee of which lay open before him
, n
he:deSired the 'oung man to attempt • i '
. .th'3'h• - lf . • . ,.- • I-. 7
„ Guiseppe bowed assent; ' and tlioueh hi' ..
hand slighelv trehibled as' he drew his.b6w,
, . - . . . . ••• , • ' - a -1 : •
across tale strings, It acquire vigor and
firmness as the 'sounds 'awoke beneath his
touch ; his t' naidit vanished, lie'for 't he •
., - t
f- 11 Y.' de hi. .d f ' go ' ::
presence e . a arohn ene, au .. elthime.
self alone in the World -of "'harmony •which
. . , ,
he , create& 'He • ceased,. apd eeideping
Plaudits' •teseanded ...theriush tli ' - . .
, , ,e recens-
such a union :,of Skill' produced the niest
entrancing reneic .; ana oveettfeeyeted, attent
at 'his Oven •sucadei Gui eerie' d '.
: . ' ' 8 ''` rew•
hackle hide • the emotioh whieh betrayed
itself on hiS ingenumis countenance:. ' ;
but again he was called. for, and thig tithe '
he Was to, play -alone. Foe .a .MOment he •
hesitated; he felt the trial ithiaost hey,ond •
strength, but the : eager and eapectine.• :St.
.. th t ' t - d •'h•• . ' d'"' . 'John's,
eyes a were urne upan 1111 nerve nim
to new exertion,. and with a bbiclethand lie
tuned his ingtruinent, .and cOmrie d th
enee e
Sonata del .Diavolo," which he had operit
most of, the preceding night ' in ' te " •
peating.
Its strange wild melody at once riveted
theattention. of the addiemie, While its'he
,
preeeeded, the Young. Man'it kihdlin ' '' ,
and rapid' exe' t- d 1 d h ' g F-Y,e
CU 10.11.,... ee are t e inspira.
tion of his oWn geni . d' t h
. us, an no t e super-
hurcian teaching . of !! denicea .dark. or angel
f ' b • " A • h • d ' d .. '
tom a ove. • gam e pe,use an nota
Sonnd followed the hush Of that rieh and,
wondrouS Melody. ,.. ' The whole. esserably
remaining. Motionless ;', and Veracini him.
who, daring the:. performance had
sprung to his • feet_and..letined ferviatd. ti
breathlets and.abgbrbed tisthner, continued
for a, minute in tlidermeopositionas it'still
. . . ..__ _
deinking in the dtvihesoupds heloYed.. , '
• And.strikingly Were the. ontioaite charae-
thetwo iiidieated bY their different'
1 f d li t . f - 0 ' b '
sty es io . ress rt a o the ountess. eing.
elaborate and,brilliant to eicess, while the:
young Iatithe loYed , still the chaste sinaplit
'childhood', nOr coVeted :mere gor-
• genas than the' ' orient pearls that .
, an nee , an e one
circled' her. arnese' d • k d h
a,nating, the sof 1. dark tresses of Lei 'braided
haii., , " , ' . • ,• • • '
DiGengaging hinaself "front. 'the throhgeof
. . , . . . , -
adnairere that:pressed eagerly around hitn,
retreated' to the deer> ehathasine
of -a WindOw : that loOked fOrth • upon the
.and fragrant Shades of the 'garden.
Its iay freehnesa ' came' deliciously ' ia .of
thriough „the_ open Veindotiet bathing his
fevered brow with bajm„, and. stilling 'the .genia;".
excitement Of ilia Overtgrought an&exeited
feelings: ' But not unmarked•had ho steught
tide retreat;:f or as. he' leaned forth tO enjoy:
the evening air; and to lift .his °Yee for a
. - • . • t - 1 -
Momeht itt4ilenteaderation•to-the areh'ng
Whose anttriad. hosts shone:out
with dazzling.histre, through 'that iron/Toe
rent atrciesphere, he felt. the light Preseute.
f ' hand upoir hie ehoulder, said heard tv .sportsnian.
o a
--
,‘
• a 1,
• ' De Teachers Slee Toe 'Little ?. I
, , tt , , . .
, Most teacher's Sleep toO little.* Thiii is
Peincipellei on al:mount of tthoughtlessneas.
Frora the very hature of erm work We need:
naore sleep. and recreatiohl than' those :who
. • e . • • . , ., e - . e •,..
work .merely e.vith ;their naneis. aieariy aer
need ' eight hodrs' sleep: but ten is bettet '
• ' . ' '
I .11POW, 'a ' teacher Who ?for years: 'slePt
seven 'hours, or' less, a I day.. Then she
b le' cl d le •t tcl' ...th t
ro e own, an s e . o , me a one
1.
grea reaeon. or er rea mg . own was
t . 1 h b k" d .
h '1. • 1 l She w -s" then trying to
er oss o s eep. a .
make, ue, the' lose, and ,Went to bed at
•8 .and. remained, there :till -8" the .next
• • . - • , 1-• . ... ,
morning. She 'did not ealways bleep, al/
:the twelvia hours, but at karat she' was raid..
ee If • 't take re 'or rest • in ' the.
g. . we can . p p:
term-tipie, tveshoald• be Careful to take if
„ , . , , , , e . . . . , .
In vacation. There' are many things we
., , . . _ . ,
want- to do then , but we. can t do every,
thing, 'and we treigit. restt even if: we. do
seem. lazy: - " But. there; ie •so. ..muleh •to
learn, I •must" ' study . dinihg , VaoatiPM"
• b't' t li • • • • Th t
•some : am 1 ious . - eac er , saye. . a.
depends entirely tipbu cireuriestances. If at
,
• • . . . '
teacher knishes the school -year exhausted,
it 18',Wr01.1 - ' '.. ' ' ' ' '
, g,.:almose suicidal, • for her to..
,
study pntil her Weary brain and'ner,yea. are
t "cl V : ' :. ht t. ' ' I I ' - 1
ree e .• .acation,oug o give us a renewP'.
o e rens an . - ram au .,nerv.e-power.--
f 't ' -th d ' b " d '
N. E. journal of Ettuodtion: 1 '
:" • ' ' .• ' - : 1
. . , .
,, Work oa Ye etaide mei.. '
. . . , x . _
, •
Experien'ee alio ' ' th t th. . t .
. w.s us.' a ngrea mass
. f th 1 b f th . le • d . , :
o , e _ a or o a wor is . one on . a, .
- - -
,Vegetabl •d• t 1 j . Ch• ' th h 1 -
e le . n apan, ina, e w o e
East ' Indies,' Persia, Turkey', ell EUroPe
(Save the ssa °oasis); allAtrica, abet Central' ,
•A ' fl 'la '' ld ' • :
rnerica„ es 18.ee ora or ever -eaten 'ley .
the poor and neer Much' of this territory
• , ' .• • • • • : - '
not even by the rich. • The finest limbs;
th h lth • t t " tb b t d 1 ' d /
e ea, les ee , es ,eve ope muse es,
and /host iietive fraai • t . '
di. in . the WOrld are•
fd .: '•'I ' tbl" a• • . - •
e upon a hare y vege a e let, while, in. •
regard' to intellectual and . moral' develop a
meat; it le •• a welittecertained fact. that -,
' ere eau scarcely. he men ioned a great -
philesopliertok 'poet of anc :
beat or . odern •
• ' • - .. ' In
tithes who hanhot accOrded hie agreenient,
. . .
'either in his o.pinitieue „or his. practice, in . :
favor 6f • a' . veeetable . regimen. t Amongat
. .,-,, . .. . . , .,
many who have been ve,getarians -we have
eench manes Pythegittes, Plato, Plutarch; '
: a : e - .• • .... • • - - •
Dioaeues Zeno Steldartin St. Chrysostom
' , , .7. , , , .. . ,.. . .,
: -Movie. .
. • :., ... . .
' The Lendon Lancet relates a distressing
ease of sr/beide. of a b9y 10 yeara old, who,
had been' shut up: 'in. his • bed -room as a
' • h t . 'I'h • d't • t da
purns men . ' e e i or commera s a .-
versely On leavinachildren.or youna persons'
ri '' ' '-'
an ..the weakly or troubled in mind alone :
:" TIM solitary- state: is abhorrent to thd
nature and mind of man; Whether. :the
rain . e imma ure. ine i s eve gpmen
b ' b • t • • "t td 1'. I t
. b'd • 't t t '" .it -.
or mor i . :in a s s a e, . en
wren"' in. a : • . scientific-. ' isense•-"-.that
, is,* hopeSed to- ehe •• laws and teachings of
h sio10 iced scienceLtio leav . it : alone.
.11, Y . g . . ,„
• be possibility -we Wi even •conce e the•
;Probability -of a subsidence of excitement.
not a sufficient. set•off aaainst the den-
,18 . . ' , ,. '' '
geitt,, Of , :a selfeclestractive. intelleethal.
aCtIvIt . ' The' mind : Aiwa a works to its
, Y ,, . Y , .
Owti in rir ' hen it work alohee- Refl.ece-
• . J Y w . 8 . .
tion intros ection " 'aid self-ekareination
. i P ... . , .. ,
are 'essentially abnormal -prooesses... The
proper action of mihd is. oh "the 'Miter
World,- ot op each coneeptiorm of . fact and -
object as may ' be readily cerrected, by
present observation or experiende :Abstract
. .. , .
processes, of thoughtaie never.safe fot the
yoang or the weakly and troubled in.miradt
HealthY•activity-,-reo far anthese tWo condi,.
tiotta Of,' mind . ate conoerned, I ie . directly
-relative:. ' • It "i Pi - nee_e_good." : for • man
. -
. . .
le i ' er. . T T • .
1111 PASSIONATE VIOLINIST ... .
. • .
A Stim'y Of . .... OVO, tisie
• . .
. . .
a.nd. 1.1idvent,nre:
•
• : • : •
•' Ay, Veracini willeveire•theeetliongh 'our
• eloquence bath: failed to dO so,'.' 'added the
.Countess Bertha; pleast,d, yet half pained
. - - • ,
... thee any _allurement should .carey ,,ween• et
, more weight than her wishes/. . • .-
" I.' should resist •bothi.",..said :tGuiseppe,•
e
" but that I hti,Ye nut the: strength to :with,
stand tile double • tetaptittion ; . and • so I
yield me co its power, tarning aedbaf ear to
the vitice. oE duty.which pleade.s6 'earnestly •
-, ' - . , . , „ : . . •
• within met . .. , a . .
", Duty, signor ?"••exclaimed the.Ociunteee ;
" I prithee, tell the what. duty thou Wilt
violate by aceepting. the hospitalitY of the
Bishop uf ',mina e ,, . . - • . . . ,
" Nebo, lair • IadY,TY that .eirataldtitett,,- -
' . - ' •
. returned. GuisePpe. ;"But..they-whe by'
•
nature have a• rightto cempaandrny entire
obedieaCe look not with approving eyenon:
. .
' my intense love of musice and therefore I
Should avoid all places whete the pageion
, , •
which I have never yetbeen 'able to subdue
- .
- --may,fiptilood for tts craymge, alacl BO grow
- - -- .:
into giaut . strength ,and.po'wer. , Myown.
wiehes would :lead, .itie- to. dwell, eyer in an. ,
atmosphere -of .melody, ahd .of late I have
done so, but., too rauch-e-tinning With die-.
- . ... . • .. .. '
gust froni my etudies., and torgetting m.the .
harinonies so dear. to. me :thecoutipelfit • la.'. 'hated
expectations Of those. to.Whoni.T :?,w . ' ,
beieg'" ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' :
" Percharme thou haat done .verotiet said. ,
the Cohutess. Bertna--,/, yet it may ebe that .
If unjustly t."Iltiow 'require
thou coudeinnest thyse .,,,,, - .
ea -
ing naught 'of . thy poeitioa .I eaanbt judge
•for thee, but bait as it maY, I beseech thee, ,
let not thy .penitence •take effect till /lame
this concert at the .palace, for, I.would fain .
,
hear once again, before thou 'chest forswear.
the beau nienee, thy skilful. touchert On that.
. ,
,. . .. , . . 'the
instrument of thine." .. . , : . . .
" In obeying thee, lady, I debut •faifil.my. •
. own strong desire," /raid ,Guiseppe ; ." and.
'when I have once mote listen ed to Ye:rat:dui I
shalltbe more cheerftilliyield to the,Wishes.
. . • •
of my parents, since nadesPair of -attaining,
his excellende; I may :find it a leas, diffiCalt
task to resign for, deer the inclulgeretie ef a' .
taste Which it is not 'perniitted Me to cul,
. . : • , . ...
tzvate." : . • - e -
. , .. , . - .. • . . • .• :
".Thou ca,nst hot' resign .it, signor," 'said '
•
the •Couieteat--it la a grit .ftotn .God, -itn
endow:mei:it .of thy .being,,to, which . thou
cranst not, nor ,otight ' thou tO he indiffeir.. .ished
ent-. • -
"Nor would I," he.replied, " bat' for tke
wishes of•these Whom. teeth dutY and.affece
tion constrain me:to obey:, •For their sakes'
I Will strive to become what they deeire, ,
. but 'each day I feel how ,vain is the stinggle ,Iiie
to ratitle the Inward promptings Of thespnit,
. .
and bind its airy and ,aspiring wings, chtem
to the dull and precise .fornrnheriee of the
.
schools." I ' • • '"
'
"Ah! but it is eo sweet to make hapriy-
.
those who love -us, fondly," said the low
and earnest voice of Ianthee' ' ‘' Blessed,
indeed must it be to sacrifice 'evert our cher;
ished wishee for the haPPiness of :tender.
and doting parente.", '' . •
„
Tears filled her lovely.eyes es shelitteted
these word's in the fervent tone' of.deep and
, . •
artlesti feeling, and though, they Were not
,
BO intended, Geriseppe felt the rebielfithey
conveyed; and bluehingeat- hie:own. taellish
repining, he saidygently : ' - ' '' ' • self,
" Thou art right, Sweet lady-and:those
for whom 1 should •thake .: this Saerifiee of
..
inclination are: worthy,' arid neore , tlean '
. . .
worthy of all 1 cah do th testify my
grateful sense ot their goodintee audelaieetas•
.ung love. Wheteatornioerewe hath paseed ters'of
' I' •ll st " • t r membet and obey
away, wi me o. e .
only their .wishes, More entirely.. than I
have yet done:" ' ' • .• ' ' • a-
A glance of ,soft. approval was Ianthe's 'city:of
only reply, but that look was treasured .geous
in his heart. ' The Countess Bertha eetmed
not well pleased, at .., this `brief interchange
of sentiment between ' them, which met Po
, response in. her' own. breast, and, her bril.
.. ,
liant smile became ,. not ,,nelike a sneer,
when, as they uttered. their farewellS; she' .Guiseppe
. eaw the yeuth pluck from, the ,groand 'a
• bunch of violets. that had" .fallen frora the • ,eoel
. .
girdle'.Of tantine, and place it in his., boSOM, .
13iit she did not see his ltpiadrink the free-
grant dew of their .petals, an he turned
,
away to depart; nor , could' her eye, discern
the sweet tumult of his thoughts, as liP•
trod his homewnrd path, till he foutidhini-',
Self alone in the. eolitude of IiiS oWn aparte.
' ' ' • ' '
. •-•"•".•••t.' '" "----' .---,:e-i- ' -I- ' . -.. . ... •
atetieoeiet ivitiesetat, , n isietNeiiiii.weeral ':
. ., 31:tr. J.- N: Lake, Of •Teronte; , proposes
tb th • f It tO 000 b ' • d f th
at .e sum o o , , e., raise pr e,
purpoee of building chutCheti and parson-:
a es end otherwise extenditag Methodise
• g - - • • • - • , , ,
- • •
-miSsion k • th N 'th t Of th'
wer in e. • or wes . , is
• a oun a o .ers o grve e, 0 . ...gefftlee.
. Id t h ff t . 8.'"" 0 0 -A .
mall writestfrom Winnipeg statihg thathe
sympathizes with : Mr. thake'd: proteosal,:1
arid, :. off ers , tot. give el epee ., toward , 'the
sdheme if•earried . out. The 'prospect Rix
.•
securing tele e.n.tire . , , ,. or. evep , more,
1 - ' .. 850'000 ' - • '
is' good. The -late ' ReTittl E. Morrow has
bequeathed 810,000. ... • :•.A. gentlentan in
Hingstoh has offered :85;600,so that..820,600
of the a:Mount id pie/mailed.. e •
. , . . , , , . :,, ...
' •
_ _._ .
Ste-Jan:tee Serteca, Porphyryejatin-P.essari-
, . , , , . .., e , . . , .. .
- Dr, Cheyne„Dr. Lambe,./..ectuteSeaut Shelley, : • .
• :Fenelen, Procluit. .Socioii; Quietin, Sextus, . -
Apellehins, De T,aYne 'Franklin, Lainartine, •
Wesley, Ignatius. -Loyela, dor.nartit'Emiiii.• .
- uel Swedenborg . Wordseaorth ' the -Seihocile
. •,.. ,. a .. , . a , : . . . i
• of the Eseeries; Therapeutes and Nazarenes... -
' If we ex'amitie ihte the chemistry, of man's. .
• bony we shalleenthiet•nat only are all the
: elemenes • which. are. needed. by the blood
. •
and which enter.into the: human 'ergs:Mem • -
•etableet Mit oi_d.y the, ultirriatet. .
f"ed ie veg----
' '
• 1, ' • ' "" .
to . • •-e ' alone • 10 ... ahY. '• sepee. We
. . . • ' : . •ei a
would therefere - again , proteet ,a,,,eanst
the .. receurse to solitary , eentinentent
80 a unishrte nt for children/ aticl•apailist
. 'P e . . , e _
' seclusion' in any-forna•for the unsoand 'of
• T ' . •
prmd.. he :twe methods of treatmen,t,
stand on -the s rue fobtin and the are
• a, . . g, „ .. , Y ., .
both equally bad " • • • . • - - ' .
.• . . ' • •
.111.0117,81rAllIffitror -Dines
, . .. .. • . .. 1 - ' ..: • .
' • • h. - . , - ' • t • • : ' .. • • . :
An ,. a igator s. throat • ia tan, • ammate.d
sewer: -.Everything, •Tvliteti: lodges iii. his'
• " h' ' ,-1 yr. ''' ' 1 ' . d "
openmouta goes -own- -.e ea a, ,azy Og,
and in:setae:1 of huating for Stninathing to eat":
-...• ''' ' ' .. ' • . . , , . . ,
he letnhas victims: huht foe him. That 18,
• • - - '' ' : ' :
he lies. with his great mouth opem.ap-
parehtly dead; like the 'SoSsum. ...Soon 'a'
•
bug crawl§ iuto it:, thetra fly,: then several
gnats, - aud , a 'colony of ,Mosqpitcies.. The'.
alligator•doestnt close his Mouth:. yet, : He
•-• • • . ' - - .' . Ile•
is .waitnag for a whiele drove of thinge.
'does hie eatipg by Wholesale.. . A littbalatet
a lizard.: will'hoot himeelf . ander. the -ehade.:
of MS tiPPer.jaW.• 'Then '-a , tew frogs will '
hop Up, • to..eateir,,the. ,thOsquitoes., • Then,
more Moequitees and .gnate Will, lieht on the
froge Finally a whale eillage•of inseetstand
• ,' • , , . ..
.' • • , t - . a • : 1 ' - • '
reptiles set le dewp,for autifternoonpienin...
Then all ,at .6rmethere . is,. an earthqaa,ket
Thebig jai* falle; the alligater. Whiled TOP0.1
eye, gulps doWn the whaletnienageeie, . and.
. .. a , ... , .
opens hes great front oor :again for mere.
' - . . - , . .. .
'----;5iinny $outh. ,, .- ., , ,
.., ., . , .,..,
•
element -Sas carbon' .oxygian h driven. and '
a a , . - ' • , - • e y , . , . -
nitroggin.batth,e•apnr.oxitriate• ele:rcients is :
albumen rfibring and fatty matter- aiad the
' ' • - . . ' ' - "."L' ' '
, elements are . in tho vegetable in - great
ab • d • d •• - • - t . • ' ' ' • '. '
. un ance an in grea -hurray • m mahy e :
bases, , in •the ' veryt proportiohe 'in Which . .
, ., , • , ,
they ate.needed, „and free trona. all taint:of a
aliseasa. . This is.neYer ,.the ease with:flegh ' -
, of auitnale eaten ,ets. food."' , The thitritiVet.'
. , ,
•matte.rdit. contains are. M the wrong "phi -
.,,portion -and alwaynnaiied with' 'a/mien:len. :
' '..- ' ' . ' s. ' ' ' ' • I ' ' .
.4th/us matters.priseing out of the: Matter, :
• a,nd Often witla.tbe taint Of, diSease;;for.. the . .
Majorlty 'of' • oath:Pale killed for 'food- are -
• rende.eed unhealthy tiluting life,. by 'being
. depriVed ,of ' Seine :ef • the conditionii of,
-health-, Thus • the' 'flesh: of .the heal thieett •
'• ' ' 1 ' ' t ' t• - eh ' ' t d• '
aniala con ems mu -was e au .poisonous
a . - ... . • - '
matter, while, thousands eaten otight to .
. , . . . .• . . . , , .
haye been. , condo/need ..by.' the. ,market.•
inspeetord-FOod .[Wo.rnt Mdgizike. • ..
' '. ' .:
' ' ' je a i . ,
'', 'Bead suitittembeary on .e.i ,..14 hha l'..,..
• • Sheakiha at -the a,u'nual 'Meeting' of the
. . . ' P • • a • .• . .• • .. •
:West ;of,. Seotlan a .,Sabbath Protection
Society, held recehtly; Earl ShafteitburY
Said t There are Manyemore Who, it 'they
could 'Venture; would, destroy the 'fianctity,,,,
.and..gerieral'iebsereetried'of tthe.Sabhatif, BO,'
that it height become a .thing Of, the -past,
' d ' li 1. • th 6 ' th . • - d'l '
ah t e peop e us e e more rea 1 y
. • . : : a
. . ., , . „ .
,moulded to the..greatand horrible.purpoges•
they have in view... .(Applause..). . - I do
implore you. to think' ont•these • things., ,I
have a right to speak of• thena' for I have
: . . .. . , . .
now for more than.fiftY years -nay; all my
lifei--been •the friend of the Workingpeeple ,
, , , . .. .. ,
,
riot "only iti London, and ta the . large
towns but in all the , cotintry ' I• have
seen their •habits, I know their, character
and :condition, . and the greet,' thing for
thein , and': the. great tecdrity . for the
nation is 'in thee ehjoyment of soCial. and
,domestia life. Anything.: that tends . to.,
, . . -
destroy domestic:1'1de, anything that tends ,
to Shama that.day frain being thdoppor- '
• .
tunity for a man temeetwith his wife and.
. , ,
children. ' and 'to ehjey the eomforts • ef
home -and hot on y the comforts of home,
bdt lenleY go Much higher than that. and:
Say the raaheteties Of: home, for I, belieVe ,
atm hfe.was ititended
e•or mance , o , , .. , ..
th ' d' ' :Of d 'me ' * • ' '
by. Provid:ehee to be ,the: gteat and thie,
ancl, itnBarke, •said, "the nhief . defehce of
nations"anything, that . tends ,t6 deathly
this :domestic. life ..and,... inteifere with the
of the Sabbilthawould depeive the
workinghaan of What I, Mina the -great
. reat charter oC
charter of his libeity, the g .
his comfort and,or hia'political liberty., and
wohld latitig hirn into 'a coriditiOn some-
. .
thing like that of servitude. -
' • ' . . • .. ' -
..• .
. . . -
.. : .. , • , ,
eMnie. •Itenehapp.ela a . Quebec- woman,
fOund.a 820 geld piece 'in the MIA Can.of
oy store she purchased -this year.• . - '
.. , . -. . .. .. . ....
Isitly ev.1.1aurice Baldwin, lot e Canen,
was yeseer,daYinstallied tes• 'Dean, of. Christ
. Church Cathedral, Alcintreal: , • , •
. , . •
' It' - isabetter . to , yield. a little :than to
qharrel • ' a. ,great cleat. ...The - . habit of
" standing up," as people, 'eall„ it, for 'their
ittle rights, is one of ehe inost•diaagreealele
and undiebified In the world - . '
, . , . .. ,. • .
Th '• th-• ' h ' ' ' I•f .. h •
e -, you w o .negies i e wet : a 1
emodest rdeterroination not to .fail„ end an .
:•earhest ittittiose to, do .oult, ehat Which is
ri !I t.' ' "11 e - d:' ' ' - '1 .. • ' t• I-
1 wi su eee .as sure as. a, lance Is .
le .., . - , - 3', P : .
unitedta his effert and leap° is ever• in. his
':hearte . •• I ' : '. • - . .. .
. .
•/.'.A '0a. : . ' 1e bef i ' • : f th C 't '" '
0,"' • se Cain: . o na on e. 0 . e • oetr, s m .
sgoode .Hall the .other day in which the
• ." -. ' 1 't : ' Ire Gael d ' h*: '
.principa .vet nes.e spo .. . wean net ing , .
Gaelic. • The commissianer appointed .
.
to takettheetVidence spealteGaelic, end the
solicit.' ' both .'d ' eak Gaeli I' ' II: . •
• ors on ,si es ett . .. a we.
Wito•eays that . the Gaelic es dying out in
Canada? .. il ' .. ' . '' • • ' . •
• .
Th lat M j 'El d II ' ' ' '
e e , r: t113. le ' ayes, an, Is , well. . '
waa a Wit. , On" the e tkial : tbe
•
: • '
:.• Illie sheniel CoakS Wear
.. , Some tinie ' ago the
Bertha Made and -carried
eir wait°
requiring all th • ' ic
haustacheta • • .4{.1' . month
meeting and reibitlYedthatafter
the' same reettictiOn she/rid...be..
upon their. house ' servants.:
• .' tl ' b 11 d "d- •
promp y.re e e, ,,an in
inquired whY "cooks ,sheuld
foam the rule, arguing withrouclaferce
a.mastaelle Was atleast an
the kitehen ananYwhare '
• - • ' . • -
' - ' - ' a
too much fertile lofty. dignity
andrthWlitiaterriernilte resolVedthat
Would sooher paerificetheit
.their•mestachesa At bet
Vadimpehding and.the p.rbenects
cooks were correapendinglY
. : ' - ea,,,,,____,•
.. .
.1 : : •
Mustaches 1'
-hiitelekeepere. :of
dui an agreement
s, ce iepense wi
It Id' • ' lli
ago] .theY held a
October 1st
impose'd
. The :latter
r aci e en
g eat e 't m t
be exCepted
that
objecttonable in.
eleea .: 'Thiti Tia•ii
• • •
• .. ' : - " '
of the,; coolie,
.theY
,Positiene than
hceountatt Strike
,
of fernale
bright • ' ".
, , .a • , ebut
..., . .. .
' : a, list ot the '
extent of their
: • e .. • ,
• Provinces.at .., ,
anclatanitOba.
. , . , ' %known,
'
iiiid uobec •
,Q a
N.B. and•N..S. . , ,
, - , .
.
, ,
Brunswick. ,
Brunswick. • 'my
. '
n, ISlaml.
-It' "f• l
Scotia., 1
' . - - - . e
IliggeSt Sunday Schiiids.
' .. , . - .. .. - • •
.
, Six. y-five,00ngeragational charges en the
' '
'Preebyterian Chatchin Canada hnee 'Bab;
.bath scheols that.nuMber 250.and'upwards.:
Th • t ' b ' . • - tt d ' • -' '
e larges num er in ,:a en , ance Is In
..,Wast Church, .Torento,' 020. Then .00me
.Zion •Clinreh, .Biantford, and St. •Pahl's,
Peterhero',. With' •. 500. e.ach. After •Alaeee •
cc/me St.' Paul's,. Montreal, with.. 471 ; ,
Andrew's,. Toronto, ' with . 460 sr St. :eanctity
. Hamilton. 407, land :Seven 'others
with 4'00 and over; ' Twenty-nine' have.be-
•tween .300 end .400: : Twenty-thre,e. lap,ve.
- , • •
h
between 2op and,300., The eight ,Sele ath
schools with. the ' highest attendance. in
e• . . • ' • ' ' ' '
the 1 resbyterian Cburch„ in the Ihnted
8tatee of America, 'are 'the ,• follOwing : Rey..
L. R. Foote's, Brooklyn, .2,322a 'Bethany,
Philadelphia, 2,315 ; • ,Dr. Booth's, New
. , .. • , .
York, 2,160 ; Dr. Nicholl s, St: Louis,
• - ,.. .• : • - , -
1,945 ; pr. T'almage 0, 1,668 ; Dr. Crosby s,•
Neva York, '1,623 ; .Dr. 'Spinning's, .Cleve.
. • . . , • . , -, ,• •
land, 1,a44 ; Dr. Kittredge si 1,e00. Four- ,there
teen otner schools have over 1,000 each. .
T : f 11 • • ' i bl 'I:
he ., o owing. a e ,gives.
- Canadian railways -With:the
• • -• ! •
mileage : , • '
. „
Railways: -• Mileage. -
•Canilaa Pacific 1,030 . Ontario
Canada southerna.... 353, OntariO.
Credit valley., " 1S3 Ontario.
Grand. Trunk • 2 '300 Ontario
. , .. . e , e
intercomniai , 837 ce.,
Midla nd ' ' ' 450 Ontario.'
. .
Northern de N..W..,.. '.378 OatariO.
New. BrunEittick a•
Canada ...,. . ... .. ,.... 203 New
Now Brunswick - 120.. NeW
North Bliore ' 105 . Quebec.,
Prinde EdWil Island '105 , P.
Central-- ,144 Onebec.'
Toronto, Grey & B:lnee - (Uitarid.
ViSuagor a Aunapsis 116' NoVa
'
, , . .
lesieEne,rmous ize eti ..11-4flislone .
, ',
-1-, d . h ' i ' '''' ' 1 ' th
_op on as . it arger, popu abet an
' . a „ . ..• t, ,, ..,•,_ . .
taany a aturopean Otiat8 witn a sovereign
• d' P l' t : ' A II 1 1881
an a. a,r 'amen . , t t a census o
the area of 'metropolitan taxation abd
po ice eontaine. , , nergons.
l' ' ' • 1.1 4 764'312 • ' • Th us
ardin London More lban double the
number•of pe 1 - D '' '" k • lud- '
op e in enmar ,, Inc ing ,
Greenland.; nearly_three.times.antarmy as.....Quebec
ih Greece i' mor'e than 'eighteen tithes the
&mutation of Montenegro asome-theheands
Mord than Portugal, inclu.ding .the Azores
and•Matlejead neatrly. treble the population- -,•
of Servie ;:. More than , double ' that of Bul•
garia ttthree-quattere of a. natIlion 'More,.
than in Holland ; 'metre than: SvVeden or
• . • ' - .ma
Norway or Switzerland. . And .yet this
splendid' Capital •the most pcpulous and
• . ' . '
Wealthy city , the' world has ever Seen, is
practically without a' government. -Land.
, . . •
,of
oantie, of " Woodcock vs. Bird," before the ,
• - ' • • ' • '
late,Lord Chief juatIce Jervis, .at Warwick,
• . • , - • . • -
the Chief Jastioe having remarked .that : it •
wag a, pity that tWee "'Birds " could. not
. ..
.„....., .., s, Ale, •
• liv'e• in harem:My :H'ayes replied " Ye :
., . .
Lord e but my:client complains- of, the .
lehgth of the plaintiff's bill." • •
' '' ' • -' . •
LieutenanteColonel 'Cr, B.•W•olseley, York'
and-Latte. aetereregiment, a -brother of Site ' -
. ,
"
Garnet Wolseley; has receiVed nfive years" , '
staff aPpointment ni Aseistruat Adjutant. '
-of 'a, division ofthe• Bengal Atmy., -
,Another 'hrothert Brigade Surgeon!. It
Wolseley,11.D., has been'•appointed Secre-
tary to Surgecin-General . Sir A.: II Home
- - "0' • • a . ea • - '
V.C., H. .B., principal. medical o car in ,
•
-e-A•visiter to a baby ahow thus sums up
his conclusions :.." For ure unadulterated
foolialmess about a baby', a father can' out-
foolish t'all the tx•est -of the ' taniilef---yen,
ahd• I will throw 'in the. grandmother tin
. •• , • • -- •
a The batten Ettesara 1Vloscine,
in Cairo, is built of a ' beautiful
veined With white •ared yelloW,'
PYraneitle, " though lie beauty
' t rg'
ke he theft half. fo wee..
say that the -royal. builder,-
rewarding. its archi eat, ant.
.' • ' 't
that he beight'nevet .eival
elsewhere.• • . . : . ..
B 1 ftt "d
e ore comnai ing shun
KansaieMiile Pienee had
and 'left ,directional,
Copiee to her intimate friends..
.
very careful about':getting
and was entirely successful
the " pleasant exPreseidef'!'l
graphers alwaye recommendl
• • -- • . eie 'es
The finegt olive ore ar
" ' '
the old mission
Cal.. A sin le tree ' h•
In t is
.1' c d 192 gll s :i f 't
tx e go, on .o rui
: .
He that wrestles with
' ' ' .
our • iieryea and s.nstrpens
antagonist lianur hnirfer,--JB4rize,
,,,i,.- , • .
- '`ascounteeseStringfordeestablielaed-aa
pital for the •Dg.yptian• wounded,
Khedive gave ter. eighty.bi3da
house,. . :,
/.
i
-.a :-
..the..flhetit ,General
alabaster,
from ruined
r
and majestY
0 . a ' '
The Ar bs,
hf ter laidahly.
ioff his hand,
' - .:'-'11----" ' .
' his 'own ' wOrk
. . • : •• .,, -
' . . •
t L ' '
e; a awrence,
'her. 'photograph
or • sendin fi
She 'was
, - - .
a, goodAikenesS,
,
int oaf/miring
which. photo -
. I
• •.
"1- h tf • a
in t e Lute
'• ' '
of San.Diego,
ore ar as pro-
h d h'
t ' e ero '
a • on p. . . 1
tie strengthetie
: . .
, our skille Orir ,
7-,
• , r
. . b oa---thEdeatirbecl-.-confession-of-the-mardered----;--
and '' the '
fawn ArabOa ,
., , • .. ' .
1
/
•
the mother's side; too." - .. • • , • I
• ' • . • '
' It has been 'ascribed to the .Oueen that
. . . . -. , f
cn.aSking the 'chilte (we .suppoBe ott • nwet •
ts be : had 'on and bein
day) -what boo , . . . , _. , g
answered, " The people nail them Welling.
ions," she explaithed, " What an absurdity.
Where, I should; like to knew, will they find
• . : a
a pair al Wellingtons ?" , e . . •
a
Beaumont and Lady Florence Dixie
•
Pre corning to 'Canada: .. Lady Florence
Male is well known as an intrepid traVeller
and:enthusiastic sportswoman and anther
of ne mean repute. lIer.laattrtp of Con-
sequerice.,was to the 'sottihrarithiost country
.
America, and ite incidents are graphi-
callyrecorded• in.the book ."" Across •Patit- .'
„a; , ,
Which she Pubinilded oh her reSurn
to Hngland. She is a sister..of the HeNi...
-Lord Archibald Denglariewlata was/here a
, , ,
short time ago in connection with' Cardinal
Mariningaa •seheene of: enaigratien. • , The• .
eoupletwill-reilartin in eCanada.afint • , a, Year .
, .• - . - - , -- a - . a_ -.
and 'willextend their journey tithe_Rocky
Motintains in:search, of the, genie which'
this noutitry offers to the' Viireuit of the
' ' • ' . '
_ _ . __
/
, 1
India . , ' - , •
' '' .. •
Mr .'Er ki e of Dun ' a Scottish gentle .
' .8 P ! • ' ' • a - -
Mart in a past age,, had. an 9id nlan-servant ., ,
who took -great liberties' in virtue of his '
• '
'meg anti faiehful eerviefe He lied geeeen•
quite, gra y-inI: the family mid o''orie..•
-
thought of taking. mimes almost anything
• • . ' . " ' •
• he said,.thougli he oftenmpoke. very bitter
things, At.length, getting•into an alterca-
tient one dav With hia Master be ' so far' '
' a:- -• • : ' ' , ' ' • •
forgot :himself as' to call Mr. Lrskine a..
' ' " "
" lees,r.." " Well G-abriel, this cannot be
. ., . ' %. • " ' ' . • • -
put up with any lo gee. We must part at ,
' ' ' ' '
last." “ Hoot, toot lairdi-where wad yer
' . . - ''''.• . • ' ' ." 1
honer be better thaae in yer am houee 2 •
' ' ' '''' ' . : '
Julia Cargin and a man named Freeman
- • : - • . - • ' - • ' • - '
prisoners for life In ,Arnerican jails for
Murdering in.' 1876, brnith, a' Jackaiate— ' ----
/armee are M have 4 new ttial ovring tO
, ' ' , ' . , . • ' ' '
man'a wife, through whese evidence they
were. : ocintrieted, 'that shot charged them
wrongfully, 1
• /.
,
_
' . ' • • . . • .
• Canon Liddon. will be the biographer of
the late Dr Pusey , . .
.•• • ' • ' '' '. ,taken,-
• • .
The trtemorial etatu e of Queen. Victoria •
for ereetien in the , Town Hall,' Birthing
hamt Eng., by Mr, Thomas Woolher, Rat..
is how. nearly finished. The.' figure, which
ig about six feet in height, is-nuide of the
. ..
finest white'statuary/marble. ' '
;•S • ' ' '' :d ' 11 • TT
• ome„ eme was one:. ay ra ying. . S. ,Statea,..is'at
Congressmari. befeiiie; On •• his eccentric
chirography . "I. ought to write hatter ,
th t• f i i, 11 ' ' I a 't4wa -
a s a no , e .rep ie . • y, 'some
time ;ago I wrote to a mail tliankin,g hien
tor a.elipping eat froth a newspaper libent
aa ' cl. It• ' th a • d cl, t ' lath
e,ean .as ing_ een inetaan .._ a, 39.,...0 e.,
paper,' andhe replied': '1 ana Mach obliged
for your advidet and Will follestrit,:believing
that my claim *ill go through 'and I will at '
1 • • • 7 r) '
a,st get my pension. •
.,
- _ ..
/
neents. ,„ . . .
.Then thO Beene of the morning passed in _heavens,
review before • him ' like a drettint The
smiles, the fascination hf.' the 'brilliant
Countess, the beauty:Of the :yourig Steatite, •