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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-10-17, Page 6Vint Love. Bow does a worean love? Onee, ne more, klaough lite forever is lose deplore; Deep en soreen or deep iiin, One enegreineetti her begat ivitniu. One aloott, be ninht and den, rdoves her spirit to eurse or pray, One voice only can eall, ber soul Beek from the grasp of death's control ; trtiough lovers beset her, or friends deride. Xea, when she erailette another men's bride, ftetill for her master her life make a Moan— WACO le foRever, an once faoue. Ewe does a reset Ivo? Once, tor all. (Mee sweetest voiee.s otht may cell, Borrow daunt him, or death desmae, Jaen red roses bedeca hie way; Wortatte smile, Or jeae or trowne The cetzet thumb of the wox,d tern down; Lone betray him, or love eelisht. Whroeglastorneor eansleme, by Ow or night; Wandering. toiliug, asleep,RAS, . MAOARIR soon -may menden or *este hearts tercet, Better then wanner child, or pelf, Dace and forever, be loves—tanself, AN AMERICAN GIRL, A Oath. .from the, .Bine Lion thittl.heett orderato preeent neat at *.querter 'pet 5* promptly, StiO et, the time epeedAetlet rettled leg to the deer with ratteleittieit4,;.: with so Anon. !Wein, Mdeed, . thee klIddea Belioda woke little alemed. . • "Deer, dear"She . .elnenpenne tdrIverawilt he able to ceotrol the leeree, apd• wilt not • aliew lihn to go to. feet,. eltie heart); of atiole_tereible eteeideetie" Then Mary A.nne was eent. to .aamotince tbe. Arrive' of the equipage to Miee Oetania, . and, haying pertorined the erroind, owe Wk, beaming with, melee, . • "Ob, mane" She eeeleinked, "you Atter .Pee nothiin Iikehert fiergovend ie An' kir' bow you do look yeereelf, to bo The Vagaries ef "NixleitY" Indeed, the line ruillea on her " hest The 'dory of the Newfoandland dog be- blatheilk, and the little eep op her smooth fringing to Oharlee TenPert aree.teurant hair, had done a great ideal fortifies Bassett, Preprietor of New York, is one that will and elie had ()illy jaat been rereeelking entitle a great many pereone who are berself or her venity in TeCOgRlaing 641 etudying the !mysterious toms and powere feet. But Mary Anne's words awakened a of the electrical, eurtent, whioh human new train of thought. ihgenuity has so far ("ply partielly bar. Ie—is Mee Oetavia's dmeea abowy nestled and -controlled, but scamely yet one, May Anue?" she inquired. "Dear understands. The dog ran egaiest a ClanMet do baPe it is not e. showy drese gling "live" wire of An eleoteiked illtuntinet- "I never see notiehn no eleganter, mum," Ing company 4 Western Union telegsaph aid Mary Anne, " She wauts not/3in' but Unemou lead only a moitterti Were packed a Veil to make a hride out of her—an' a lig the wire and been kuoeked dome by a ecomiaer thing she never has wore." shook „, oe electricity peen:* -though it. 1hey heard the soft Sweep of starts at The Ogg fell ore the wite and lay there Butt moreerkt, and Oetevirk etwee in thotionless. With due precention the body There!" she eitid, 'stopping when, she was Presently pelted off and every effort heel reaohed the middle ot the rowel. "Is wee made ee osukkeitate the emienal, which that pimple enough " Wet) gyeat pet, A veterinery eargeouwas MISS Jaelind& ceald okay ioek at her help, called In, who procoaneed the 49g, dead. lessly. The 4* vit WI Malta 44 WM! 00113/30gea Two or three hours Afterward an electricol *dulcet entirely of Valeeeinuee lege; the ennert fringgeeteti making a it in the gent blue ribbons were embroidered with Aoki and taleoing the slog'a body itt it, to ego d delelee ; the air ot delieste elaboreteneee the tomes of nature reigne not earry away about Bee whole was eomething whiell her the eleetrieity from the body. The plan innagent mind coul4 not have believed waa tried. Ali.night and ell the neat dey peeeible to erthodoxwhite and Mee. the eappokked corpee was metiouleeet but oe I don't thiek I should cell it exeetly gm Recent/ day there were eigne of hie, etel simple." elle geld. "1Y ove, whet it cet the fourth the anireel revved and mug. quantity of loco gled to hie feet a ive dog One% there, weak Oetette gleneed down at be labels and and stiff, hut eery much better then a deed 1rUe complavently. dog. It bee eince been oerefully keened, "There fe a, good deal of ishetremers. *rad uovr allow uo gigue of the disaster. ed "but thou it ikk eh*, And= teen intuit The dog le two and. a belt years old. and A good deal, of nice ValQaciennea en white, weighe eixeeeeight pouads. The incideet They aid. Worth made Bee dreee. I hope 'may well sweet enquiry whether perilous he did, It gest eneneh. he ribbon was receiving electrical innate have nee been embroidered by hand, 1 euppose, Atia buried before they were really deed, and it thernie plenty of it eat up iutotheeehowe." is etelleieat to reeee serious dordne whether There wee :IQ MOVe te be eald,Mise Bellied% the deatb puniehmeet ot murderer's by lea the way to the ceach, which they electrical ehocke is sufdoient. entered under the edmiring or oriticel • eyea et several meet reepeetable Divorcee in Prance. The divorce law passed in France in 1884 seems to be operating with terrible effect. Itt 1884 there were 3,057 divorces; us 1865, 4,123; itt 1680, 4.007; itt 1887, 5,797. But, the moat astounding steno:tent made le that in the departmein of the Selee--f. e., Paris and. ite neignbbcod—there are no I ewer than 027 divorces to every *hemmed, marriages, or that inuoiderebly more then cute in twenty marriegee (say one in slx.- teen) ends in a divorce. On the other band, in the Dinietere and Oates du Nord not mach more than ono in a thouaand marriagee eado la a divorce—a curioue teeth:at:my this to the different morale of Parisian and Provirtelal life he Prance.— The Spectator. 0.1.11••••••!1,1111=•••••••••••.0••••••/111 Is Thie Logic, 1' A Rhode Island gentlemen who helped repeal the prohibitory law by voting "approved," recently urged, a IV. 0. T. IL lady to eign a remonetrance spinet a saloon being placed near her home. He 'wee silenced by this olenrheededresponse: 4 4No I the State has pronounced the traffic Iegal and 3' have no right to interfere, If the saloon is to be opened at all, is is ninth better to have it here on a respectable street where the parents can guard their children, than to have it pat among the poor and degraded, who have not the etrength to result its allarernente." DesialtDrunharde. Another method has been adopted by the Daniell police with aview to putting an and to drunkenness. Every time a men is found ins state otintorioation in the streets Or in a public piece, he ia, at the instenee of the police, pat in a carsiage and taken home. In ease a man is not able to give information as to his residence he is kept at the police station 'until sober. Then the pleblican who is convicten cf supplying imeh a man with his lest glass of drink is °barged. with the expenses of transport, whit* are sometimes very considerable. Ile Was Thankful. MM. Homespun -1111 tell you where you can find a job sawing five cords of wood, poor man. Tramp (eagerly)—Where, mum? 41 just around the corner of the next street." "Thank ye, tnuen ; much obliged. I might have run right into it if it hadn't been for you." a. choice of Veins. Papa—Whioh of your suitors do you think you will accept, Maria, Jones or Smith? Maria —Which would you favor, papa? Well, Smith has a fine vein of humor." "But Jones has a fine vein of antbraeite coal upon his farm, papa. I think I'll take Sensible girl! Not to be Pewee& Mr. Limpley (whose wife leas put in her anrinal application for a sealskiin— I am told that sealskin sacques will not be stylish this winter. Mre. Limpley (sagaciously)—Well, dear, I never did care much for style anyway. "Live and let " is not the motto of the live electrio wire. Arthur Sullivan has made 015,000 out of" The Lost Chord." It is earely a golden strand. --Henry Russell, compoeer of " Cheer Boys, Cheer," has been honored in his old age by the adoption of his song "A Life on the Ocean Wave " as the march of the Royal Mariners. A New Haven chorea entertainment society has brought out an entire new method of mutual introdactiort. The , society paid a return visit to another or- ganizetion on a reeent evening, and on the (nothing of each person preseut 'wean tag bearing the weenern name, and all were given to understand tbat no introductions were necessary, An oia tradesman in Scotland used to keep his accounte in a singular raarmer. He hung up two,boots, one on each eelsof the chimney, end in one he put all the money he received, and in the Mier all the receipts and vonehers for the 'money he paid. At the end of the year, or whenever he wanted to make up bie accounts, he emptied the boots, and by counting flock several and respective contents he was enabled with a little trotible to make a balance, which was doubtlelis as eatiefac. tory tie Isimeelf se If it had been done by "double entry."--/riat Leather Trades Journal. h Qbad be en yhe irt it h g ehind their witelow =tams eince they hall been summoned there by the mud of wheelie As the vehicle restled pest the bonding. eolicol. all the young WWI ie thetiret Ostia ruelted to the window. They were rewarded for their zeal by a glimpee of a cloud at myelin Ara lace, a charmingly dressed, yellow.hrokket head, Ana * pretty face, whose eyea favored there with a [tank etare of intereat. "She had. diamonds in her caret" cried Miss Phipps, Wildly enoited. " farm them flub. Ab, how 1 eltould like to see her without wraps! 1 have no doubt she is a perfect blue I " OE141?TER X. AXXOUISCitre sn. nOter.o. Lady Theoleddie invited ;meets eat in the faded blue drawing room, waiting. Every. body had been uutteuelly prompt, primps beeettee everybody whined to be on the ground in time to eve Miss Omen, Bessott make her entrance. "1 should thinkit would he rather atria, even to such a girl as she is sate to bo," re- marked one matron. "It is but uateral that she should feel that Lady Theobald will regard her rather oriticeliy, and thet the shoeld know that .Ameriorin manners willhardly ha the thing for it genteel And couservative English country town." "We eaw her a few days ago," said Lucia, who &mica to hear this speech, "arid she is very pretty* I think I never saw any one so very pretty before." "But in quite a ehreatricel way, 1 think, my liear," the met= replied, in a tone of gentle correction. " hem seen so 'very few theatrical people," Lucie answered, sweetly, 44 that r scarcely know what the theatrual way is, dear Mrs. Burnham. Her dress was very beautiful, and not like what we wear in Slowhridge; but she seemed to me to no very bright and pretty, in a way quite new to me, and so just a little odd." "1 have heard that her these is moat extravagant and wasteful," put in Mite Pitcher, whose saw:admanposition. en- titled her to the tondescending respect of her patronese. " Shebas lace on her morn- ing gowns whioh—" " Miss Bassett and Miss (Wavle Bas- sett," announced Dobson, throwing open the door." Lady Theobald rose from her seen A slight mine made itself heard through tbe company, as the ladies all turned toward the entrance, and after they had so turned, there were evidences of a pasitive Before the eyes of all, Belinda Bassett ad- vanced with rich reties of Mechlin at her neck and wrists, with a delicate and dis- tinctly novel cap upon her head, her niece following her with an unabashed facie, twenty pounds' worth of hem on her dress, and unmistakable diamonds in her little ears. "There is not a shadow of timidity about her 1" cried Mrs. Burnham, under breath. "This is actual boldnees! " But tbis was a very severe term to use, notwithstanding that it was born of righteous indigestion. It was not boldness at,all. It was only the serenity of a young person wbo was quite unconsoions that there was anything to fear in the rather unim- posing patty before ber. Octavia eves accustomed to entering rooms full of strangers. She had spent several years of her life in hotels, where she had been stared out of countenance by a few score new people every day. She was even used to being in some sort a young person of note. It was nothing unusual for her to know that she was being pointed out. "That pretty blonde," she often heard it said, "is Martin Bassett's daughter. Sharp fellow, Beseett—and lucky fellow, too. More money than he oan count." So she was not at all frightened when she walked in behind Mies Belinda. She glanced about her cheerfully, and catching sight of Lucia, arailed at her as she ad- vanced up the room. The call of state Lady Theobald had made with her grand. daughter had been a very brief one, but Ootavia had taken a decided fancy to Lucia, and was glad to see her again. "1 am glad to see you, Belinda," said her ladyship, shaking henna, " And you also, Miss (Mavis." "Thank you," responded Ootavia. "You are very kind" Mise Belinda nrun mured gratefully. "1 hope you are both well?" said Lady heobald, with majestic condescension, and in tones to se heard all over the room. "Quite well, thank you," murmured. Mia si Belinda. again. "Very well indeed." Rather as if Ibis fortunate state of affeirs was the result of her ledyship's kind inter. Vention with the fates. She felt terribly consoiona of being the centre of obeervation, and rather over- powered by the novelty of her attire, which, was plainly creating it seneatieri, Cathy* hOwever, who was far name Icoleed at, was entirely oblivious of the painful prenk nenee other peeitum. She remained etand- ing in the middle of the room, talking to Imeits, who had approached to greet her. She was se mach teller than Laois that ehe leaked very 4411 indeed by contrast, arta also very, wonderfully dressed. Leda% white, muslin was one of Miss. Chic/de-hi fifteen, ann was, io a "genteel" env, very suggestive of Slowbridge. Suspended kora Ootatviit'4 west, by long loop of the ern-- broidered ribbon, was * little round fen of downy, pale blue feathers; and with tie she played as the talked; hut lavas, hav- ing nothing to play with, maid oply stand with her little hoods hanging at her sides. " 1,,,heve never been to an afternoon tea like thie before," Octavio, said. It ie nothing nig, a kettledrum." ket"tfedr4u14mIligsL,"8414relici*Ila4ttnelWelulrer, what have them in London, I think; but X have never been to Londe." "They have them. in NOW York," eeid Octavio, "and they are a crowded Seri of afternoon parties, where ladies go, in carrisge-toilet, not evening dress. People are melting in and out ail the time," Ionia glanced around the rogue, and "s "Ti t e tat is very unlike this," sheremarked. ate "Well," send. Peteteria, "I should think that, atter all. this Might banner," Which g4ratialeslaroundverYvi. Laageinenthie time rather eteelthily—at Lady Theobald.! Then she glanced back eS Wavle. Bile it isn't," sue said, in an undertone. etettavie, began to longh. They were on a new eed familiar tooting from that moment. "1 eahl '15 might," sin Anewered. She was not Wald, any tougereel eding the evettieg 'stupid. If there were no young men, there was Ist least, a young woman who wee he syeapethy with her. She Said " bope tlaat I obeli beheve myself pretty well, and do the Wogs that 1 am expeated to do." "Ob 1" Said Toliele, With A rether **termed eel:meat= I hope so. I—I Are afraid, you would not he ooraforteble it you didn't." Ootevie opened her eyes as elle often did At Miss Belinde% remarks, and then sud. deely elm began to laugh main. Who would they do?" Bite seed, aia,. respeettully, "Would they turn no out, without giving me any tee?" Lucia looked dill 'Mere frightened. "Don't let tbeto See yen laughing," Atte ?Aid. 44 They—they will*my yonetegi,day. " Giddy!" replied Ootavia. "1 doe't think there is anything to mike me giddy bexe." "It they say you are giddy," eta Tina% "your tete will be stetted, and, if yon are to any here, it really will be better to try to *cave them e little." Oetaxia reflected a moment. "I dole% amen to deepleave there," eisa eaid, 0, intim they are very easily die. pleseed. I suppoee I don't ehiuk very much about what people are sayiag of me. don't aeon to notice' "Will yon come now end let me intro. duce Miss Egerton aud her Water?" mg. gated Lucite hurriedly. " Grandreamma is looking.at use" In the m30001200 Of her heart (Moeda glanced at Lady Theobald, and eave that oho was looking at them, awl with a die. approving Air. wonder whet thet's Ear?" ebe °aid to boreal!; but elm followed Lucia acme the room. She made tbe Acquaintance of Mime Egertoo, who seemed rather flattered, and, after tbe first Wimp of eiVilities, rah. aided into monosyllables and Attentive stares. They were, indeed, eery omelette to beer Ootavia converse, but boa not the courage to attempt to dreener mkt, unless a sudden query Of Mise Lydia's could be considered each an attempt. "Do you like England ?" tusked Ootavia. "Is this England?" inquired °amis. 04i:0 10 a, pare of Enema, at course," replied the young lady, with calm literal. 110 "Then, of course, / like it very ranch," said Wavle, slightly waving her fan and Miss Lydia Egerton end. Bliss lTiolet Egerton each xegarded her in Orthicon silence for a moment. They did not think she looked ea if the were "clever," bat the speech sounded to both as if she were, and as if she meant to be clever a littk at their expenee. Naturally, after that they felt slightly uncomfortable, and old leas than before, and the aonversetion legged to each an extent that Ootavia was not sorry when tea Was announced, And it so bappened that tea was mit the only thing that was announced. The ladiee had all risen Itonitheir sante with a gentle rustle, and Lady Theobald was mov- ing fotwara to maraud ber procession into the dioing-rooro, when Dobson appeared at the door agein. "Mr. Barold, my lady," he said, "and Mr. Burmistone." Everybody glanced first at the door, nd then at Lady Theotabd. Mr. Francis Barold mooed the thieshold, followed by the tall, square:shouldered builder of mills, who was a strong, handsome sernaningt ,ando bore himself very well, not em mind at all the numerous eyes fixed upon him. "I did not know," said Barold, "that we should find you bad guests. Beg pardon, I'm sure, and ea does Burmistone, whom I had the pleasure of meeting at Broadoaks, and who was good enough to invite me to ramie with him." Lady Theobald extended her hand to the gentleman epecified. "I am glad," she said, rigidly, "to see Mr. Barraistone." ,Tnh , ThetiseveertyuirsnedforttonnBastreo.,r. she annottheaa. Nt. maoaonaia, the late manager of the "Wo are jast going to take tea, in which I London Times, is likely to,prormed to Ans. 12°11Per.yolourewnicilisjoBinarttold nijnatua6re—lly Lned, as Sydney dailytpapers. Those Parnell letters Walla to take the management done of the her ladyship, uttered her granddaughter's were tioklish things. name in a tone of command. It may be supposed that his first intention -in turning was to look at L110115, but he had scarcely done so, when his sntention was attracted by the figure nearest to her—the Apra of a young lady, who was playing with a little blue fan, and emiling at him brilliantly anahtietnnnext .cini akrmablY; Tnt he was standing at °Mavis Bassett's side, looking rather pleased, and the blood of Slowbridge was congealing, as the significance of the situation was realized., pne instant of breathless—of awful-- 'sstellsPense, end her ladyshin recovered her. f. " We will go in to tea," she said. "May I ask you, Mr. Thermion:ma to acoorapany Mist' Filcher ? n • • CHAPTER XI. d. atom INDISCRETION. Daring tbe remainder of the evening, Miss Belinda was a prey to wretchnesa and despair. When she raised her eyes to her hostess, she met with a glance fall'of icy signifiance ; when she looked acme the teintable, she saw Ootavia seated next to Mr. 'Francis Barold, monopolizing his attention, and apperently in the very best poseible 'militia It Only made matters worse that Mr. Prenois Barold seerued to find her remarke werthy of his attention. He drank very little tea, and now end then appeaged moth interested and amused. IP feet, he toned Miss Octavi& even more entertaining than he had lowed her daring their joureey. She did not healtlite it all to tell him that site was delighted to see bhp, again et this partionler juneture. "Yon don't know how glad 1 was to see you Oome in," she Biked. ' She met laie rather startled glance with the most Open candor as eke epeke. - "11 ie very eivIl of you to say 00," he said; "but yea ma hardly expect mete he. lieve it, you know. 11 to tett Pod M be true," "I thought it was too good, to be true When the &toe opened," she apswered, obeertully, "1 should have been, glad to see anybo4y, allnest-- „ 44 Well, shone” he interposed, beret quite so civil." 4-'14 ie not quite se Pat there she checked herself, and asked Idea a gneittioti With the soat naive Serioneriese- "Are you it great friend of 1404 bald'a?" she said. "1o." he anetwered. I am a relative." "That's Norge." she remarked, "It is," he replied. "Very newel worse." "1 aeked you," she proceeded, with an entrancing little ensile of irreverent approval, "heerakee I was going to gay that my het speeeh waa net quite go oivil to Lady Theobeld." "That is perfectly trne," he responded. rt wasn't otvil to her at all" e waa Passing hie time eery comfort, eeeyi nrid Wee welly eurprieed to feel WO be wee, more intereeted ta these eimple audacitiee than ha bad been in any comer. eetion Inc soros time. Perbspa wite begone') his oorepailiOrt witS 40 Weliderfully pretty, but it ;a not unlikely that there were also other roseate Slie looked hien streight in the eyeketsbe oemported hereelt after the rottener Ofli young lady wise was enjoying boreal, end, yet lee felt vaguely that she might neve majoyed hereelf (pita AS Miele with, Burmistone, fted thet it wee p_reneable that she would pot think a secoud time of hint, or of Viiebikt eb tOkid to After tea, when they returned to the drewleg.room, the oppeetuuties afforded Inc convereation were not numeroure The plane wee opened, mei one Atter another ol thtteemeg leak* were invited to exhibit them prowess, Upon its rauelorki edneation Slowbridge prided itself. "Few twine," Mies Pitcher frequently remarked, 14 COA14 he omkgreutleted epee the pesseesien of mit talent end nteh eultivetion." The Mime Egerton played a duet, the Miseee Loftus sang, Mies.A.bereronelkie executed, re meta, with anon effect as to melt Mee Filcher to tears; and atilt Ootavia bAa not been called upon. There might have been a remote tor this, or there aught not; but tbe moment arrived, at length, when Lady Theabald moved towarde Mies Denude, with evidently fell intent. MO be Contiuuein. Met Her Pethered k'ntt. Theremaine of Miss &Abe Kelly, Whet was killed in the recent occident eiChicego, by a freight trAirk raw:ling into a passeoger car, were brought here =Friday for burial. They were seeempanied by a coupled gen- tlemen from (Thiesgo. A. bsentital wreath of white ram, repreaeuting"Gatos Ajar," and a witite dove, whioh evati placed on the ordlln by Chicago triende, were grandly admired. She was buried out io ;fohnetou Cemetery, Euphemia, near her former home. The young lady had a moat pain- ful experienee during the past vier. 7elist erring she was celled from Chicago to identify the remains of her father, who was killed at the Hamilton anxieties' accident. A couple of days previone to her own sad death an intimate lady friend of hers was acciOeutally killed, and her remaius brought to the sante house where Mise Kelly resided, and now she lies irk the grave the victim of a shocking areddent, canoed, it is amid, by. the incapacity through drink of the enguner of the freight train. Min Zelly was only 18 years of ago, and wail exceptionally clever. The wreath which accompanied the remains was presented by her fellow employees at ihe Hook Island depot.—Bothweit rteges. 13e careful Whet Pen Pet. "There ie one error in diet," seid the aootor, " whiele if punned for a not very long time, is certain to result in death." "What ie that, doctor?" aeked the patient, anxiously. "Not eating anything," said the doctor, grimly, 'and shaking the patient's feeble hand feebilly he tottered to the doon—Bur- dette inBrooklyn Eagle. Overheard In st New 'Umlaut]. village. Levina—Thero can be no mistake, then? You are quite euro Sylvia's young man plays in the band? Maria—Indeed tam I Didn't she herself tell tne he was a drummer from Basted ?— Detroit Free Press. A very 'Queer Material. Snagga—Well, I never expected they would make steamship tickets of cellte Mrs. Snaggs-013, they are not I Mr. Snaggs—Well, you book for Ger- many end see if they don't sell yon Lloed tiokets. At rho xeatable. "Mw. Browne, will you please _patie ase the chestnuts?" "The what, Mr. Siowpay ? should have said the noughonts bat we've had them so frequently of late my error was natural." —The bread of e„the hour is called oresseny. It sells at fifty cents a pound and is served , with ihe„emap and cheese courses. A young man named Charles Edward Fatah, aged 21, who committed suicide as Leeds, left behind hira an exttaordinary letter addressed to a young woraan natned Morley, in which he said: I am going to commit suieide on Friday morning, as I want to be buried on bank holtday, Mon- day, so that t shall disappoint my conein Annie, who is to be married onnthat day, so there will be a funeral insteadeof a wed- ding. I hope you will attend my funeral. will meet yon in heaven." The jury found that the deceased committed suicide 'Whilst of unsound rnind.—Londen Standard. Chewing gam puzzles the French news- papers. They announce that the most elegant ininerioan ladies, married end un- married, have developed a singular passion f or chewing India rubber. , Mr. Wilson Barrett will play" The Lord Harry" over here next season. Thies is the drama that he produced originally at the Princess Theatre, London, whioh ran three months there two years ago. A. etEnumanfen DireDiutAts., J WOMpN DOCTOR:Oki A *mule scotch ir.see Travels Abroad to Escape a Whipping - Little Maggie Stewart, now in the oare of Agent Smoking, of the Sooiety for the Preveotioo of Cruelty to Children, ie. in her own way as much, of a word, breaker as the Citn of New York, in which she came to this Connery 'anent two weeks ago, says ie deatiltieni trayelling, She ("time from the NOW YorkInnen Maggie's specialty Ellenburgh, Scotland, hy way ef Greenook, Belfast, Fleeivtood, Mantheeter, the. We ef Man and Liverpool, withont poYing a cent of, tare, and was supported all she enkneed. Maggie is nearly XS yeare way bY well -04o people whom she e She je Sherd end ettOkilY 'Wilt, with red beir end * face unrelieved by prominent feature. Itt Ellertborg the g irl hest a father end mother, two brothere end one We - ter. The tinnily were peer, aad Meg - gees Bereices were let eat to a. Vernan named Proctor, who slid a retail milk bust. nese, Maggie woe one ot the carriers. One day she fell and broke her pitcher. AIM Procter threatened it$ tell her tether, who was mare to whip the girl. The letter started for home. but decided on the way to take Ereaoh leave of her family. She got on board a train for Glaegow, eseapect tne guard's notice, and when she got to the oity took soothe; teain for Oreenock Other passengers thetred.their lunettes with the little girl. Ilobedy kahe took a sailing veseel for the Isle of Man, where she wee going, the boarded anoeher had the heart to thea to Mantherder. Witheet any idee put her oft. So she drifted to Belfast atea train, which lett het. et Fleetwood- There but at oaca came book to Liverpool ore another„ Wondering about the docke, Itaugry and a bit despentlent, Utile Mies Stewart tieW a stermi tug, which *mound ehouk to pelt 011t tete the darls welere et. the blersoy. There were asverel familiee abroad. with, little children, Neale le fond of oldideee. She went, teo. Etkoh ot the other passengers thought oho wee a nurse girl employed by ItOMO one elev. The tug realthed the (Sty at New York, whieh woe about to start for America. Tiee peekkengees were hurriedly ehifted to the eteeekship. llteggle iran sating them. She pleyed with the eefeete. illede introit generally agreeable, and ended by tollowiug a lady into the mond oehin. She wee *Aiken °ere et, Arriving in New York elle evAnderea te the residenoe on Park avenue 01 the lady who lead protected her on the way aver, There she was kept for 10 days aud thou, tanked over to Ageee Stocking. Ile miya tbe pauper imungre- tion law will hardly apply to a mooed cable ?Amager, and, as he thinke Maggie is had, bat only nettles% lee will. try to awl a ithree for her an this silo dila') water, Me hes hood from her fetter who is not sit all eneioua to have the gite come hack, Site wilt he kept tor a few days at Om society's moms m West 23r4 street. 'Work and Wogee. Thelon otellIdera bane driver* the" enbe from t I/MU-noose. There are 30,000 cigermakers irk New -York, Brooklyn and vicinity. The National ASeoelatiOn Of Stationary Eugineers has 185 branehes with 10,000 =Inhere. " The Um trade givee employment to 200.000 women in France and 70,000 in Normandy. The New York Workingivoneen'e Soolety is organizing all *Oradea el which female labor le employed. Cigarmakerre Union at Erie, Pae isa Tone a dna upon arty raeniber who patro. Eden a Chinese laundry. The Tedlore' 'Craton of Sostote hey* been proem:able manuteaturere who allow San. day work iu tbeir establishenente. The National Loma° of Musicians have establised an insoxanee plan ander tvleielk the heirs of deceased =anthem will receive 6500. The carpentera of Lowell, Moose have formed s oo.operative system, and are already taking contrade in their lino of trade. The earpet industry of Philadelphia employs 7,850 looms and 17,800 workmen, The Brotherhood of Cerpentere of America has 528 branches and 06,000 members. Proteinent People. There is said to be litIle doubt in Eng. lona that Sir Edwin Arnold will be the next laureate, Sohn Burns, the London labor agitator, nsee to tobacco and is a total abstainer from all liquors. He ist a very studious man and ha* collected a valuable library of standard works, largely art political and social economy. Mr.Bider Haggard ban agreed to write a book, to appear in 1891, about Queen Esther, for a press syndicate. In order to explore Assyrie in search of topographical said archreological lore he will leave Eng. land before the end of the autumn. Annie Bement, the Euglish Social- ist, is a woman of strongly marked features with soft brown eyes and a handsome fore head, tram which sbe combs back her iron. gray hair. Although of slender trams and delioate constitution, she works unceas- ingly. • seighted the Pie. Matron—I euppotie you find your hus- band as selfish as most men. Bride—No, indeed. I often heard that a man gobbled op all the nioe things on the table, but I roust say that my husband leaves nearly all the pies I make for me to eat myself. He's dreadfully kind to me." The ruore people become wrapped up in themselves the colder they grow. Nearly 2,000 English churches have adopted the rise of unfermented wine at communion. Tern Mississippi Valley Lumberman says that one establiehment out west ia doing an extensive business in the manufactute of paper clothing, and the fabrio is said to equal that,of any other class of goods in style and durability. For. blankets, pieno covetings and similar purposes, the paper fabrics are an established success. They are light and serviceable. Ineellieorge Thenius, of Vienna, has invented a process for the manufacture of leather from red beecbwood. The best wood for the pur- peso is token trom 50 or 60 -year-old trees, mein the spring, which roust be worked up immediately, bark -peeled off, steamed, treated with chemicals in a kettle reader pressure, and exposed to several more operations, whioh the inventor doted not 'mention, as he wants to have them patented. From the prepared wood strong and thin pieeee are made by means of heavy pressure. The inventor states that a solid sole leather can be obtained, which he claims is superior to animal leather in firmness and durability, and can be worked up in the sante way as animal leather, nailed and sewed. ' It is not at all likely that Henrik Ibsen and his plays will become the craze in this country that they are at prevent in Eng. land, where Ibsen sooieties and Ibsezi dia. cussions and Ibsen disoiples are claiming the attention of the Londoners, who, unless they have a hobby of some sort, are miserable. Dr. McLaughlin on Women es Physician*. At the opeothg of the 'Toronto Woo:meet Medical College ThoredaylDr.M4aughlixt,, a lady physioian, delivered an interesting addreete She appeared in accaderaie robe and hood, and read her addrese on the Should women engage in the 'sway ana practice of Ptedieine ? " Pr. MI- L] Ileet t sobs1 graduatenooitorsitthreogeeilieaopvgo ulosefdo :trey Wtoonsmdp sa for ere thie reason, no doent, her vogue were listened to with, an the greater interest, In opening her address Dr. MeLeilighlin referred, to the foot OW women had become lawYera, artiste, (Altera and elferl Preacher* of the Gospel, end inked if there woo any good reason why they thoold not become doctors as well, The non objeotion usually rented west that women hod not ehe (amenity, but Ibis she thawed to be * wholly unfounded assumption by referring to ktiowo and admitted buns. Sbe cited firet the case of the Woman's Medical ea n itt ro Iea%) i n tigbLondon,thetboeratu9natoeri s oitlarich kot tbe University of London, "theca being among their number two gold medalists, Tinning then to Atherket, virhieh the cher- aoterieed as the land of liberty and pro- gress, ihe land in which women's work and *9egepowerl% 7°riw:njrftllY re:gzedtbaueshOr:, ehaalitia WO, AO in other matters intellectuel, Bos- ton led, the first Afedioel College being eetahlithed there in 1848. New Xerk and Philadelphia and Other pleeee followed,ana the graduates of thews eolleges hasi. nnekla for themkielves reputation and even fame. It was said that women physicians were not wanted. But in some countriee men phyaioiaes were not wanted, as iet Oriented couotriee, where A Male phyeleitni, haying Wenten ter hie patient, Wati not allowed 'even to *see thee patient, and wits ohligedto preecribe se beat he could without seeing her. But in smelt emu women, Physiclella woUld be allowed to two them patieutee Considering the intoning field that) await. lug the work of the Woman ebyeieikkui ift iVelt alkeurd to eey Met women .rhYainmos were not needed. Rut even, tu our own oeuntry the neea Inc female phyeloienswee great. Koatev, the greeteee virtue in women, sometime*, etotei between the Sick woman and oure. Thera were roomy own* on record ot 'menet), who Ind for yen* midi:trod ttla moot menet:dating piths ratiter then eouselt a physiolart beeituae that phye eiciien wait a men, Women Worda °made to Women what they would never °Quad," to men, 'Why pot then give to Women the edagetion neceseetry to eueble her meet:4v. wiabgiothheueleaceottalmeemoceme touroyule Tat:di:bele wag the great world of childhood, which oleo hod Ate menitold forms ot disease. 8. woman eau gain the confident* of a elek child an a man could not do, and if abe bmi the knowledge ena phill of a plkysicien alto mid do more then a man to effect a cum It wee objected that the =tact with die- m() Ma the *study neceseary to a physi- cian% edunktion Mae o woman callous and robbed her of the eyeepethy which watt ber chief chem. But Wets there Any per- son who, in the 000amen waye of life, bed se often to deel with eicknese, to admin. beer the hitter draught or pill as the mother at a fatnily ? Did such experi- ences unite the mother harsh or rob her of ber sympathy for her own? Were there any who sew more of ehe horrors ot war than the engele of *Percy, the mimeo in the hospital eta the field 7 And yet were there any who maul - foetal each keen end constant sympathy with tbe suffering ? Could it be said that the study of eater° would raake women disregard or forget the God of Nature Woman was naturally religion, and'in this women had ono queliticetion which would, Make them all the batter physiciane. The syrapathy of woman tor warn= gave tha female phyaleien matte of effecting cures in eases which a man oenldnot underatand. A man having a womanfor a petient might contends that the ease wits one ot nervous etrein canoed by ovetwork of the brain. But a woman physickian would ?robe &tepee, Ana would find the cause of suffering to be I Some hidden eorrow or unhappinees, and by bar sympathy would do much to effect it aura. Tie need for women to enter the medicalfield was great; the capsosity of women to work in that field would not but be admitted, and the lecturer concluded that the work of educating end training women for this noble profeesion was one which must result in good. Died in oink Thomas Chadwick, a man of ahontforty. six years of age, oame here from Hamilton when thv new shorn were opened. He was a fitter by trade and when in Hamilton shops he was frequently Wien with epileptia fits while at work, bat when he come here the change seemed to do him good, and np to about a month ago he enjoyed com- paratively good health end freedom from his old malady. During the past month he was taken bad again and laid off work. Re was able to be about Ana yesterday, while oroesing the Dominion hotel, just stoma from the depot, he was again taken with an epileptic attack.He was taken to hia 'homemat a few do"Ors away on Downie street, and a dootor sent for, hut before the medical man arrived he was dead. -- Stratford Herald. Drinking More whiskey. The Quebec' W. 0. T. U. anneal canyon tion is in session at 7/formes!, and at it the following 'statement was made "That during the year 1888 5,514,509 gallons of spirituous liquors were manufactured in Canada." This is an increase of more than one million gallons over the production of 1886, and represents one gallon for eaolt man, womso and child in the In Great Britain the work of all children under 10 yeare of age is prohibited, and work by those under 13 is limited to hen time. --Never stand still in cold weather after having taken exercise etnd become warmed; and always avoid standing on ice or snow, or where expoeed to cold wind. The man's a fool who thinksby force or skin To stem the torrent ot a worean's win; For if she will, she will, yon may depeud on't, And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end mit. --Racy events are a:instantly happening on the turf. —Can a newspaper war properly be terraed a serap of paper. --Women who can with ease wear No. shoes are sometimes pnachecl to get thcm. —4.11 bright writers on morning news papers are said to be very veioked ; at least they scintillate. Intoxicating- liquors in India are call by the natives "Government Sham Water." • —The man who claims the right to thin for hiraself should be tolerant toward tho who disagree with him. .Maggie Stewart, aged 15 years. manag to tr4vel from Glasgow to New York wit out paying a cent of fare, supported all t way by well-to-do people whom she amuse She had broken a pitcher belonging s woman by whom oho had been employ and on tha ecount ran away.