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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-18, Page 2ma th en our sva !Pe ing Pr • 8711 Pr arr 33o Pal regJ ufld wat bon tun WO lrnl the Otto' ltnS told cum 'hum Pet wit Mr orI whl the Po& of f col was , •me Whip' about $2O1. gaitd �wjflt, " he lin sylum.'' HICAGVS ' - 111010 XIIIBITS / artiou [ER ar * . is it hardly meshed hibition an ofe ak 'or, ion:nous, mforte leech Me' res Inc:limas ty, At eveland e whistles lis ire absent, IL heodore ' the doh Les ' mine hde 'up Within In ceremonies d become. ildingh doh, ' the a month' sition, nplate se if they t weather Irk, der d the B vexations cited position. , however, uth.Wales 4y on very Uri° mined g devoted m ward, iolutely ton re thronged , ander ill, mes o. Saltfleet; O Ontario irt, et. artistically UMW ,wn nest vith, ill and ,na out. tario hin samples, irked tart° 1 States eively ?hay meme Wes, r by toimens arse' :ads le in ugh nigh . wonderful 11 of daily the mince, ovoid n/ince, Bet Libit de, gner toter ler a i filled as, by e here. ,o one b annex name e attracts :er a ite en fanner glitera . their Id raise zoked, tht tit, 6 their Br this eh the 'week ices NS And 11 frulte mit 1 storage we411. GREAT EXHIBITION. ' ' '• ' • 1 ult, in ith 'natural condition ' le Tether ',Integre, Tho sem°, tate of things exiets. in ' other .countriwit exhibits, though some have Meee hreoerhee than fruit inteet, Juiet weet again. the dioplay of Ontario ;000 And vegetablee anti canoed, featte is tieing tamed, but is hardly yet ready for p cum. . ins- e . .ann lava man or WITX1 EAST. °n all hand° Ono hears aothing but Praise of Oetario's Commiesioner, Mr. N. ,Antrey, M. P. P., who has the credit of being one of the greateet ' Matters On the grenade. ; " the Hee man from the East" bele called. . , . One ha e only to Spend a day or two about the buildinge to Mee how week lege unless it is under intelligent eupervision, ,and it is due to Mr. Awrey to tia,y that • but for his unceasing efforte Ontario would have been as hopelessly behind, with her exbibitmas are eo many other countries. ' .i' unit a word to , intenclieg eieiters. The will not be nearly ready for a month or SIR weeks/ and AO one should come expect- leg to ace it in perfection for ' at least. A month or six week)]. Hotel rattle evW, no double be very eXpensire$ but there will be thousands of rooms to rent at a dollar a day or less, and living (=panne. all told need not exceed $2.50 per deem. 0. W. YOUNG. • , A GAY YOUNG DECEIVER . . . SAVED BY BRITISH TARS , , . NEW YORK STATE ' MIRACLE. . , , tax.EAT roTTA RaRDERER. ' why Rem Blower Refined to Mimi Cerlyth Barris. An Albany, N. Y., dOSPAtOil 84ye ; Gov. Flower, . in h denying the application for 1 ° emeneY for CarlYle W. Harm/ Med the felieWilig Memorandum ; The evidence ad- duced ppm the trial .of Harris eetabliehed beyond reaeonahle doubt that Helen Potts • - - - . - ' morphine poieoning, and 0010' pelted as Mtronoly ao circurnstaetial tootl- $ , ti , . mony can compel, the irresistible 00001114001 that the pois n a d V t red by the de. eined4anftr°wmithr:t:we intent to kill. ',MS Court. of A eals in denying the application for 11 na trial, . reviewed carefully and inn partially the evidence presented by thejury, and pronounced it conolueive in establishini . theguilt of the defendant. . quote from the affidavib of Miss Rock - well, one of the deceased's sehoolmates i ' Co‘o‘kOsnontahn6drdeetpuornnen°1.frlolnisifitliCearNenw" YMoirsk fair SemPhony concert, and while proceeding to the aoom vvhere Mies Potts wehs, IVIise 'Peed, OM/ of the teachers, warned this deponent and the others to keep quiet. lliss Reed sv.id Miss Potts had requested her to ask the party to be quiet beciume she (Miss Potts) had taken a pill•vehith Carlyle Harris had given her, d . - t bt ' th an zu order o o am e proper effect of which, the said Carlyle W. Harris. had advised Miss Potts to keep absos lutely quiet and not to talk, ao Miss Reed stated • that lir P tt had 'd that ,iss Potissee Harris had told her (Miss Potts). that the reason the former11 li* 1 h had ' e m w um e,given her and which she had taken had not acted properly was due to the fact that the said Mies Potts had talked, SO on reachiag the room Miss Potts was in e no speak or severs bed ; she did t k f I'minutes; then she said: ' Oh,. girls, I have had such lovely dreams t I wish they would go on forever ; I have not really been,. asleep - only lying .hore dozing! g Then she became guide -soon after the gas was turned off Mary H. N. Potts began be talk and tosay: ' Oh • Is I I m • t el' I , gm ,thinka going o ie. ' • never felt like this before; Carl Kidd I could take one of these pills for theism nights in succession'. He said he had taken them himself ; Cart would not give me anything, that would hurt me.' Ci Min Carson, at this time, was :beside. the bed of Mies Potts and was rubbing her head; Miss Potts said : ' Frances, • I can hardly see you ; I oan hardly . feel . you p rub harder.' Mies Carson rubbed harder and then. Mies Potts said: 'Now I can seen you ; now I can • feel you.' The tones oes Miss Potts were as though she were recede g or ezng overcome y a s upor w to in b • ' b t ' h' h the could not control. ." Then she exclaimed : ' If b d • 1 any o y e as but • earl had ive th' t I would in was going o ie , u of• mem ar eh' k I ' ' g t nd 1 .1 •ine woCti 1 would not give anythingto me but what g. eme eighth d hi - After she me.de these remarks halm repeated the exclamation, ' Oh, Carl, Carl, Carl,?! as though she was crying; her voice wae apparently choked with emotion. Of Then deponent and her rooriamates • • tried to compose Miss Potts and told, her to go to sleep, that she Would be all right in the morning. To this she replied i ' If I do it will be death's sleep.' . c• 'You 1 1 .,. go to a eep..He en, rejoined:1i . Zoe Carson and I will be right here and mite t IL 1 t • ' '• ' can ea meif yoh wan me. "Tho dying girl replied : 'All right ;: only look every few minutes and.see if I am, still breathing.' "These were her last words." This'inquiry into the case by the examine. • f "tn d h • anon o vex asses an ot acme leaves no, doubt in my mind as to my official duty. 1 have endeavored to give to the application for clemency that , impartial and eonscien- - Mons , life destudy which the fate of any human memee, and which the popular inter- est in this ease certainly calls for. But so .. far as jury and court couldditermine Harris - was guilty of a heinous crime, revolting in its conception and in the depravity of its. perpetrator, he„mitoe dand no satisfactory considers- eem presented to the Executive.- to justify his intervention in the execution . f othe sentence. The application for clemency is, thereforee. d. ' enied Hi ti Latest Victim Stands at the Jail Door and Reads Love Storiee to Rim, SighteBeere at the Blithe EesOued Feone DroWning. A Young Lady'e Grateful AohnoWledge. plea Of a Timely Rescue. , Sams Boyallave Never Learned ' to Cheer 0 — ' TOO FOND 01' WEDDINGS. . . A , Martins Ferra, O., despatch says : . Since the arrest of George Mason, caused by wifo NO. 2, it turns,. out that he . hes been decidedly " se,vift." He married Gertrude Trainer, of Allegheny, Pa., ' in 1883, de.' sorted her and lived with Pollie Creighton, of the same city, es man and wife, during whjoh time two children were born. When the second was born he left Olio women; to whom he had never been legally married. Ile began boarding with joeeph. Findley, in 19 -year-old Pittsburg, who has a pretty 19-yeaold denighter, With a ellaPelY form, bream eyeo, dark ' hair, , beautiful teeth and complexion. In two week e '' ' I he talked about rearnagemand the gir , whose name is Effie, was willing, but her Parents objected bssante they knew nothing about Mason, he wag, a stranger and they had heard that he was a Married man Investigation proved this. In this very! short period Effie had fallen in love with Mason and they ran away. They came to Martine' Ferry and pub up at a good hotel, having the best ;Mom in the house,, as Mason had secured a heating job in the 'standard Mill pityiug $9 per day. To day Effie's father, Joseph .Findley, who keeps a restaurant in Pittsburg, came to Martins Ferry, and will take his daughter home with him. He your correspondent that Mason is a bad man , and should not be allowed to be, at lerge. The girl who wee seen in the jail corridor, in front • of Mason's 'cell, read- big it 'love. story, said that the had • been.married to Mason, hub this is doubtful.. She further stated that her folks 'wanted. her to marry for money, but. George was good enough for her, and that she would nob go back home and face the family and her friends. The mayor will suspend the girl's Ben- tench if she will promise to go home and be a good girl. Mason, who seems to be old in crime, will probably be given the full extent of the law. He formerly worked in Mar- tins Ferry and courted a respectable girl, who bad her trunk packed and was ready . to with the gay deceiver, but this was stopped by friends at the eleventh hour. When Effie's father called at the jail she dropped her face and refused to speak to . • ly 27 years old. him,- mason is on rivE sTRUGGLINci IN TEM WATER. - e • Membera . A New Yeth despatch say. • , of the °Few Of the Blake, which is still lyteg here, 'Mowed their bravery CA Monday afternoon in the reecue of fl' vet neolile froth drowning. The B. lake seemed to , be the i li f ever tu boat on the objective pose, .0 y g river above Forbyasecond street., to my =de nothing of the fleet of rowboat's that e half-hourly trips from the , mineememeh etreet• wharf. From 12 'o'clock noon until mined the 'Arenas ef .vieitors kept up, and the polithed ' pale . decks were Eh crowded that order could not • be' preeerved. The crowd, unused to navalfirst discipline, went •er he et an violated oome of the et .yys i. , ,d strictest rules, until finally Commander 'Beiley called out a equate of =them, end lined them up with fixed bayonets to enforce order. Tugboats) aore.ped the aides of the , ship, broke the gangwaye anddid other discourteous 'things until the commodore lost his temper and hunted orders to allow no more such craft to pull up And makefast to the Mae. Little cookloshelle were and with the loaded down with people, .. scrambling tedget out of the gangways is was a marvel that the river was not full of struggling people. The only midden% how- ever, that for it time promised to prove casualty occurred at 5 p. m. At these hour there were fully 2,000 people aboard he river was swarm the Blake, and t . Mg with 'puffing, scurrying lenothes and all kinds of boat). One of the smelled of the row • boats which had put- out for the Blake contained James Brown. and his. 12-yeavold son John, of No. 419 West Forty-third street, another man and two oarsmen. Suddeniy the swell from one of the numerous big ex- cursion boats' hit the skiff broadside, and in an instant the five occupants were ateug- gling in the water. Among those who had anticipated the accident was Robert Half yard, it seaMan of the Blake. The:Album% aboard ship was intense. Women soreame and men rushei aimleasly about in their utter helplessness to save the drowning boy Final' a voice sounded from the and men. • y , . , the forward deck "Make away crowd on sin ?" 8,nd in the same instant the Blame) there . but muscular form of an English tar mounted the i'ail and dived right ante the midst of the struggling forms below. It was Robert Halfyard, and a cheer that resounded a mile away wont up as a moment later he was seen to strike out for it tug vvith the Brown boy in hie arm. One of the men bb d h' nd ' ailed him under the gra e ma a p ter, but the seaman let go the boy .and wa , hit the man in the face loosening the bold. Then the boy was pioke up again. e idRob rt Hunt, another of the Blake's crew, and Henry Lloyd, also an able seaman, plunged to the assistance' of Halfyard, and the three . succeeded in reining the drowning men. It was an exceedingly dramatic BOOM, Riad unbounded enthusiasm was perhaps such , . never witnessed bY Her Majeety's tars De- fore Ha ' rd was coniplimented by Com- . lfya mender Bailey an was o ' d verwhelmed with f the day. He flattery the remainder o , . looked little the worse for his experiencetpls be afterwards wa4kei the decks of Blake. He was pointed =tad out to scores or ladies who wanted to shake hands with the . . . . . ,.. . ... brave fellow and congra-culate 'atm zor ma heroic rescue. . , Bess Lillian Spars Restored to Realth ' ' 'Ialluille' SitrrIngilit, karA:.:.:41444:13eal Aid Um memenneeee condition , That of Thew SOOdO Of other Ladles' I'vh° MaY Take N. • (From the 'llornelleville, le, Y., Times.) . . pommel . peat ie me name of a pretty' libel& village 'of on. e theueend tinhalaiMnts, tuestteedoboonntheoloiumnstyo! teohnuemlotoadrfortoodm, orning, . . The name theme an odd CNY ana from uwnthilohonfte wleaaornsdetrhiveede.irowurnheetoantohe: settlers came here from ethasYle ' P eathes mi thio beautiful valley was heavily ' - • wooderl, i,id anima.' in many Minas. ' ad game, and was a' favorite hunting groun OX the Indians who then claimed OXO U3 rittirlatctrd tithh: attetrerittg.of thAel firsitiecteegttialie°181 a and excinted their curiosity, wen a pante rnted post which stood promineit ly in a email clearing skirted by great 'sprearling trees. It was atained red, as some supposed with blood, and evidently commemorated imam • . . nett/hie event in Indian life. and so from this incident the place tatinetlly took its , . • R ( h' h name The city of Baton ouge w ich ' • e mane "painted post ), Le., also took. a its name from a similar circumstance. the main purpose for 'which your -correspondent mine here was to learn the particulars of a notable, indeed Miraculous/ c„..43 of a yoting lady end her resoue from "t death 14 tam efficacious nee of Dr. Willieva's he ,... The r -in 1 4L1 1 mina nine or LAO L oopm, Your cones- pendent only 'knew that the nanie of the young LillSdht lady was ian parko, auger .0 ' Jame 17f. Sparks. • On enquiring at the •poob office for 'her father'e residence we learned that he lived. on the road to Horeb Ye five miles from Panted Post village. "A nd," said a young man who overheard -the oonvereation with the postenastem " it t is his daughter who was so sick that the doctors gave her up and she was cured b Y Pink Pills." And the young man volenteered M guide me to ltifr. Spathe' home. The courteous young man was Mr. Willie over, a resident of the phew), organist • . the Methothst Church, and formerly . . organist for the Young Iderds Christian of Roohester. So getting a horse eve started in the storm, with the mercury ranging at zero, for a fivennile drive over the snow -drifted roads . of Hornb Hills. When we retiched our des. . . Y found f rt bl h d tmation wea verycom o a y owe family consisting of her. and Mre. Sparks, one son an v . g . . ' d fi e dan ht The oldest of Id the daughters, MISS Lillian, 22 years o i is the one Whose reported wonderful our by the use of DA Williams' Pink Pills for People, your correspondent had gene t there1 b actual ou expressly to yen y Y knowledge. This is the story told by Wise . Sperm) te your correspondent in presence of her grateful a d ' • n approving father and mother and is given in her own language. ' " Y 'th t I • es, s r, t is wi p ammo a gld'a my testimony to the reat value• of Dr. • , . , 4 . Williams Pink Pilln. e was 111 for four years; doctoring nearly all the time, hut • • • without any benefit. I had 21X different doctors : Dr. Haddon; Dr. Purdy and Dr. t Hoar, of COrIlillg ; Dr. Baler, of Hornby ; Dr. Remmingt011, of Painted Post, and Dr. . • Bell, of Monterey. They said myblood had all turned to t • WS er • "I k was as paleaa a corpse, wea , an of breath. I could hardly walk, I was so • • anzy, and there evame ringeng noise in ray , head. M My 1hancheand feet were cold all the Imot * BB is were SY/0 en, my ee s much soy o that I could not weir my shoes. My appetite was very poor. I had lost 'all bops of ever, getting well, but still I kept doatoring or taking patent reedichibut grew worse all the time. Last Septenee,raber 1m-00 in the Elmira Gazette of a wonderful Imre through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale.People, and I thought I would try them. I did so, giving up all other medicines and following the directions closely. By the time I had firat ox I 9 feeling better than. taken the fi a 0 wa , g . • time and I continued I had been in a long , their use until now as, you can see, and as my father and mother knoW,. and as I know I am perfectly well. I don't look the same person, and I can now enjoy myself with other young people. ' Indeed, I can't say too much for ,Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I am sure they , Bayed my li , fe . I have recommended them to others who are tieing them with much benefit, and; I earnestly recommend them to any who may be Man for I am sure'. there 18 no medicine like them. I am entirely willing you should ' e f this statement of make . any proper use o my sickneee, and cure y r• i b D *Timms' Pink Pills." In further convereation Mies Sparks said she fell away during her sick- mess no meth that she only weighed 80 pounds, while now she.weighs 107. " I suppose," ose " said her father, "that it . pp , ' was overwork that made her sick. You .., • . • •••• see we have 400 acme oz Jana, germ 35 cowseand there is a great deal to be done and Lillian was alwa s a rest worker and . v a ' • • very embitioue until ahe overdid it and WAS . • taken down."d • The facts narrated in the above abate- • ment were corroborated by a , number of neighbors, who all express their astonish- .ment at e great . - th improvement Dr. Will llama' Pink Pills have worked in Miss Sparks. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a erfect . . n - • blood builder and nerve restorer, curing . such diseases as r gums mint neera g a, partial paralsis, locomoter etaxia,St. Vitus , dance, nervoue headache, ziervoue pros - tration and the tired feeling therefrom, the isftereffectsoflagrippe, diseases dependingon humors in the blood, each as scrofula, chronic • eryeepeles, atm Pink Pith' give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and • are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, end in the ease of men they effect it radical euro ill all cases arisingfrom raental worry, over work or excesses of any nature. , ' • Dr. Then Pills are manufactured by the . . Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville; . ' eneetady, N Y and are sold Ont., and. Sch .. • N. •• only in boxes bearing the firm's trade' mark ' t 50 cents a box or 6 bores and wrapper, ,a , .. $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams? '' Pille art never oold in bulk, or by the lot or hundred, and any dealer who offers) substitutes in this torn' is trying to defraud on and should be aVoiclod The public are y ' • • , elso cautioned against all other eh -called , blood builclers and netve tonics, no !nat. . or w t hat RAMO may be ghee them They h ' ' rnight.-Arebrcska are all imitations, vvholie inakere ope to reap a ..1ecuniary advantage from the wonderful - t ti • ' th A b' D W'll• WI Pink re u a on ac 'eve y e.. z ia,a . . P , d 1 f D Pills. Ask your eh er or r, Williams' ' • Opts- and refuse all Pink Pills for Pale P , iniitatioo0 and euhetituten Dr. Williaina' Pink Pine nia be had of all druggists, Or direct by mali from Dr. * 4 ' ' ' Williams' l!dedieme Company from either 1. address. The price at which these ON are f . . ., 'sold Make a onise of treattient compare- . . . . ° 4 taveiy Mexpeneive Au compared with other 1 ,_ „, „, . ,, , , ,. , OM Or meatcai treaurnenL reM° . . - ' ' • e ' ' ' ' ' ' • ••••••••••••••••••• ' NOT: YET IN MACE, ' 1 . ars m Regard to Ontario's Display. CATTLE AND — Own Nicholas A, timber. WORIVS FAIR, . 'tem - ' „. ' ,e deemedi* *But had the the key that and set the down came the of some of the big as usual. In spite the crowd in the and gooehmtneeh innumerable, was the' yellow deep on an the and enthusiastic of thermals& but, they have NEVERELEARNED the supreme moment, declared the Meet, the pealed, but the • d ' th ' au laL air It did seem somewhat Thomas' splendid familler "God is ."America " and the echoing from thousands for the lack of a few minutes were concluded, scattered of ' . VIE OBEAT WHITE in moat cases, were reception of visitors. ' at least before if it is then, taking in the they allow the turn their faces has dehtyed , which has the greatest difficulties of customs exhibitors from Some of the made have m in particular, the ground, and forvvard state. ae his home has Of his Province. to fruit, the Ontario exhibits and while many empty, or veils, these were all day THE CEREAL the superintendence of Binbrook, who Barclay, of Hart, Isaac Geddes. and Major display is and consists of a decorated and corn. of the in the Province,' Creditable to of Ontario College, his assistants,. On shelves section are ghee • an i d t to -day that suffer by comparison near by whose grain growinm down to the eastward, limits of the grounds, where, under Guy, of Oshawa, of shorthorn for the milk tests. will be added later.for ONTARIO MINERALS. mining exhibit) of aide of the mines all the exhibits is shown to give mineral the court is a for the 'Ontario . geological ' together' with of the mining and other the attention is under the oharge n of Toronto, who at big exhibitions, this morning, fine picture ef to the extent many Canadians of letting their BEA TIL enters the 'western to the horticultural of Ontario in the eye, and few minutes and the display, exclaim " they must • .. in Canada. I fruit up therm" " These fellers' California, ain't of Gritneby, Mi. Brodie, of Orr Of Stoney . • fruit). in mottling. The frith; wee preserved veell, and many, !greeted at the grOpOOt pa tO innuitierable. wan packed in barrels in Weep, eevikiviStaiiiPelli, akiiA as an Unparalleled , . JACNSON PARR, OES it rain every day in Chicago ? is the question strang- , ere have been aakiug for the pad week or two, and no wonder, ' for it has rained almost without ceas- Mg, and ie still at it. To -day the eh Y cleared for a few moments, out of compliment. it ap- peered, to President Cleveland and the opening ceremonies, ruler of the people formally opened the machinery nemotion rain again, and the buildings began to of the rain; how- grounds to -day was in.spite of die- nob ate least of mud, wheat was principal thorough.' they were, these of people, in their • TO CHEER. when President Exhibition opened,Assooiation cannons roared, the hearty British cheers n1 ce a half hearted - a - homelike tohear orchestra strike Save the Queen," on the side of the of the stirring of voices almost cheering. after the inaugura- the crow a and engulfed in the CITY, in no condition . Indeed,. it will everything is in and • those who COrl• World's Fair will be most of June to path westward. The . all outside been prothouted discouragements, transportation and regulations have pre- getting their goods countries hailed the best time; New which was very has its exhibits in But whoever owns no reason to feel In the build- mining and agricul- were well of the courts wore enclosed with white open to visitors and long. SECTION of James Mar- huhu; his assistants the same township, and Alex. Foran, Walker, of Ancestor. on the earner of the trophy in the centre. with grains and principal varieties and its arrangement' the designer, Prof. - and Mr. Mar. who carried the ' which 'encircle the' jars filled with was generally re- , in no degree did with any of specialty is ex- almost at the are the dairy the charge of Mr. are five splendid cattle, which are Cattle of other Ontario 'faces the building, . and, are not in slam, . visitors an i ea of wealth. On the weals huge map, 'prepared exhibit, show- formation of the statistical tables, a regulations of, the facts calculated to of passers-by. This of Mr. David being an old cam• opened e visitors' which lies right Her Majesty, mia ot ten pages in a few thking this oppor- Mende know the 9 FRUIT. section of the • e . huilding, Mtge gilt lettere at it ie &miming to hear the com- " Well," h heard an to his wife and . beam 'some warm didn'ii think they ,And another are jest going to they'?" Mt. A. H. is in charge, Grimsby, and Creek they . • . ease in beautiful acid solutions in had done wdre tile tviettul • ltetoious peachee, epeak of apples and A large quantity and placed in but the extiorimenb rti tat. 4hri 414...t••••• .....0 sitt.iiii- . ItlED XADTSDIlleS GLOW/MACE. ___,.. . countess or Aberdeen's Speech at Chleagoat the fair Opening. A Chi Ill d t h . • Led Aberdeen's address at the dedication of the . . Vironmede Building' of the World's Fair, was an eloquent one, She spoke as fol- low: . ." It isa g reat honor to be allowed to tahe part in the opening ceremonies of an enter- prig' toward which the eyes of all who take an interest in the work of women and the position of women throughout the world .are turned with hope . and. eon- fidence. • Mrs:Palmer hao told us of what she and her colleagues desire to attain through this , great undertaking The objects which she has put before ue are calculated to armee our utmost en- thusiasm. I am sure that the women of the other countries, represented here, will never forget the deep debt of gratituele under which she and her fellow -workers . have placed us, and we cian assure her that she will ever receive the most loyal support that we can each render, in our measure, throughout the course of this exposition. 1 take it . that the one supreme object Of friendly rivalry and emulation existhing loe- ween us ere e a ow ow much t h will b t show h h the omen of . 'each countr have served that w Y , . country, and have thus raised it high m the civilization of the world, by their devotion, their skill their talents their Influence for ' ' good ; and taking this as the standard by v7 • Moll we are to test °aetiologies I am proud to think that I am here as e represen - the ta tive of the two count . ries in which I can claim a share of nationality, Scotland and Ireland. Women have counted for much in the histories of both these countries, and . .Pale I think we can show by our exhibits that our peasant women do muo or our nationalmeans h f industrial reputation in both instance& We hope to show in the Irish village ' on the grounds, which President Cleveland has honored by it visit, the work of Irish peaeants in the process of being made, '' and here, in therm buildings, we show specimens •of their finished work, thus bringing home to the minds ' of the visitors the fact that all these beautiful hand -made Jaen which adorn the 'garments and the palaces of the wealthy are manufactured in Irish cabins, as well as the ordinary linen and woollens which are needed. We expect much good to come from . this splendid opportunity of exhibiting our goods, which you, in the New World,' have afforded us, and we know you • will rejoice in the thought of whatever prosperity you may m thus bring into the lowly homes and lives fell of the pathos of.pov arty. but to whom just a litele sunshine Will mean perfect happiness amid the hilla. and vales which they love so we'll. Buthir eipecta- tions by no means, . net here. We are looking , with eager expectation to the re- suite wbich will flow out to all nations of the world from the arrangements you are making for the meeting of the representa- tive women of all countries. Ib Menu& when the women of one country will thus meet one another face to face, and learn to know one another and to realize whet is being done to help forward the 'common .cause of humanity.. But when now we see before us the women workers and • thinkera of the world, coming together from all climes to ehove their sisterhood and to find . mew and rich sources of common strength, from which they gather inspirations, 'wherewith they may render higher and holier and more faithful service to their .own homes and to the world than have yet• .ben dreamt of, . how can we but linger or, the threshold in expectant awe of what we feel may yet prove the discovery 'of a new 'world, more potent in possibilities for the race than even that wonderful Dew world whose discovery We celebrate to -day? Will tide not indeed be soil the women of the world, stimidated by what they will here eee of whittles been accomplieheci by their ems exider imperfect conditions, and perceiving 1 he grandeur of their vocation and the splemior of their opportunities, go forme -el muted le spirit and fired . , with a col -moon &eon= Loy' mith to serve their day and .,- tit`t I r' i .t. e . s 44. 0 we la a service with which Pet age lhave never yet ,been blessed." , . CIMIGIVATEWS EXPLANATION. et _Made Him Very Cutesy. and lieltarted . for that Diener. " J 'eh " inquired Mrs. Chugwater as cial ' e n h d 't she oured the coffee w at Des i mean p when the papers talk about the financial situation being strained and the money market unsettled, and all that aort of • a' thing . • nem that there is uneasy' feeling about securit es, anewere r. ugwe, , i " ' d M ' Ch ter reaching for another biscuit. " What does that mean?'' "Why, etocks and bonds, and -um- speculative' values gezerally." "What makes them have an uneasy feelingr' "It's the operators, you understand, the financiers, tbat have that. When there Oomes a stringency in the money mar- lust"—, . " In the money market ? Do' they sell money?" "They sell securities, which is about the same thing, only they fluctuate in value. The condition of the stock and bond market is an index of the &andel situation gener- ally." "1 don't seem to understand it any better than I did .before," said Mrs. Chugwater dubiously. " What is it thatmakes money scarce sometimes? Does the Government quit making it ?" "No. lt's simply withheld from invest- ment in ordinary speculative channels. It's withclraven from circulationiand hoarded up. Can you understand. that? " Y -yes, I suppose so. What does any- body want to withdraw it from circulation for, Josiah!" 11 m War of ublic confidence ' . " It's a it a , p $ said Josiah, becoming alighbly impatient. When everybody has confidence in his fellow men, there'e . no stringency. It's thie ridiculous 'habit some people heme," he went 00, warming with his . subject), " of getting scaredabout nothing that makea pinks.' Somebody has a little money in a bank. He begins to bo afraidthe'bank isn't all right, and he goes downtown, to take it out. . He tells some friend on the way down whathe's ping to do, and that friend tells somebody else an i spree , 1 ' d 1) ds, and the first thin you know there'S .0. run on .a. perfectly geolna bank, and all because some gourd h , ead has lost confidence. And that reminds me,' , said Mr. Chngwater, checking himself hnr- riedly and looking. at his watch, "that old Gumblin 'h bank r ye got about $600 in , .are g . that isn't any fe. I m oin re ht too sa i k - I g gt thg :down town now as qu a . as _ can ge ere to draw every cent of it out r And with h nervous 'haste Mr. Chu water g, . put on his hat and overcoat, shot out _ throu h the front door, and half an hour g . . . forth litter Whil walkum crazily back and ea the sidewalk in front of old Garabliag '2 bank .waiting for the doors to open.-- Chicago Tribune. . eMAtTliAlleltlli LIO . TICE EIGHTC — Great Gathering in !Hyde Park -John Burns Geed sense Deserts Ulm A London cable ergs : The mmnal " eight hours " 'demonstration _ of London workingnien was held to -day in Hyde Patk. The weather wan fineand all the proceed; ings were conducted, with exceptional en- thushism. All the. principal unions had appointed delegates to.take part in the pro- cession. These delegates met on the Thema embankment, were formed into line, and ,rairched through cheering crowds of laborers to the park, where they were • divided among the audience, and at the numerous speakers' platforms. The entire open space in the hark was filled with men and wonien. At 21' .platforma resolutions were passed in favor of a legal eight-hour de_ y for every trade which voted for it. At every meeting collection's were taken for the Hull strikers. The meet notate speech of the daywas made by Mr. John Burns, M.P. The eight- hour movement, he said, was makin,g rapid ' • progress. The success of the eight-hour bill f • Mr videnee of • this progress. or miners W118 .e Thobill was it manifesto from the welling- mea to the rich and idle. It meant an up- rising against the system which sent the laborer to the hospital on account of pre- mature old age, or to the grave for lack of work. Mr. Burns described Parliament as an • • d ' organized conspiracy of . land , an capital. MaahillarY naw-a-cl"B' he said, was the crown of thorns on the head of the htbor Christ, who was being crucified between the • two thieves, capital and landlordiem, A Bridegroom's Costume. Before'6 ' 1 k tt 0 0 cc no ma er I • • how elation - t 1 th b id be d d th bride - a e 3' e r 0 May resee , e groom must not wear a dress cult; this Ise an iron law which must never be broken, . writes Ruth Ashmore in a practical article. on " The Girl rAbOut to Merry," in- thee Ladies' Home Journal. At a daytime wed-- ding, which means any time before six, the bridegroom wears troueere of '• a fancy pat - tern -in the spring -time they should, be light in color -a dark waistcoat and.a frock coat, Hie scarf, either of white China .silla or black eatin, is tied 111 four-in-hand style; and has Idol:nail pm placed. at one side. His sleeve -links and shirthuttons• should be perfectly plain, and his watch chain • should be out of sight. If the bride is . gowned in white he wears white kid gloves, if not, .he... should have dark tan or gray; as best bars.. monize with those 'worn by the bride. .There , men whe never wear a froth coat • these - . ? ' men fighting against all etiquette, ' may , ' appear appear as bridegrooms in cutaway coista,but , there are no circumstances that make a dress s suit permissible before the hour of ex. ' The bridegroom usually presents the bridesmaids , the brideMhth • b t d an e vez their °ague s, an pays . . the carriage which beep him to the , house or church and which takes the,bridal . • . , - Pair awe but beyond these the bridegroom • Y• . pays none .of the wedding, expensee, except, of.course, the clerg man's fee. Usual h ' . , . , Y . y e ' e MIS this put in an envelope and gives it to the best man, who presents it to the clergy- man after the ceremony • When there ma no , • . . best man the nearest male relative of the . ., . . bridegroom' assumes Me office; or, if he has . , . h 1 ' a • minute with the o ergyrnan alone, the • bridegroom himself slips it Into his hand and 'thanks him for his kindness. . BARE% FAler• MOW A TRAIN. -- Tumbled • Grit or a Window While the . • • • Train Was Going at Full Speed. A • Toledo despatch says: A shockleg accident. occurred on a Hooking Valley train yesterday afternoon. Among the Fussell- h . gers were Mrs. George Zimmerman and hr 2-yeamold daughter who were poen°. from • , a , •Hyetts 0 to Prospect, O. • The ,thild • •• ' occupied II. SOab next to an open window and , was gazing et the landscape as the train sped along. While ' the mother's attention was attracted neementerily in another diree- tion,' the child leaned out of the window so far es to overbalance and fall out. The paasengere were horrified to beer its fright- eciream as it fell, followed by Or shriek of sheath from the be:nor-ltd.:ken mother. The train WAS etopped and the chile was picked up in AB 110000//0/0118 state, with the blood flowing from her mouth nose and. . - . . ' . ears. It is . doubtful if the little girl can recover from her injuries, as the team WAS running at Its regular' speed and the force of the fall uniet lesesi been terrific. . A DIAN BLOVFN To ATOR1S. A Cartridge Company linspioyee's Awful Death on Sinurday. A Montreal d e h ' A t lel espate hem : ern e accident is reported from Bine:ember& near Lachute. About 7 o'oloch on Saturday morning, an 'explosion 1 ook place in the mixing -room of the Demieion Cartridge ti hompanye resultieg ith. the death el William MacCoy, aged 23, and uerearried. , Ful- minath a meroury has a terrible affinity for oxygen when dry. The chemical change is so, rapid as to be exbremely dangerous inened ,morit minute quantities ;in large, ca.lamit ous. It is therefore kept in bulk under a aber and taken to the mixing sheds about ten -d Peua s at a time, The mixing shed th B ' g a rewele* burg is about one hundred yarrie from the matitifeecteey. Williain MaoCo ti MI 7 ' - - Ye te 1 o'clock 'on Saturday morning, had. for several years had sole charge of the shed, mixing the material vvith sand Or powdered , Oth m aarid guarable. No one else was *Hewed, in the room.. He had the key. ' He knew the nature of ehe ' substance ee was dealing with. Oa 'Saturday morning the dry subetaime mutt either "save exploded spontaneously or have beau , ttratir , or dropped. .Anyhove, Whether by minima. • nem or acoident, the duff exploded; blowing MacCoy to pithes. ' ' Personal Prohibition. Prohibition by the State is aecomparee • tively • new fangled way of promoting • temperance. The better and more success- f - • des ul plan which rtime to make every men s o p ohibitioniat dates further back. In 4101 Jram Al deo , Andrew dackeon .and John Quincy e8Aadl n , over their OW/I si ne- e - ' aina °V . I t the g d es made the follow.ing appea o goo ur ' f th ' t • " Bein sates. geonsefo eir wenn green . . g e fi d from °enervation and experience, as ell from di 81 teetimon , that ardent lv • • r iThe e e • t 1 37 mesh ene spin as a (._oni y nee hurtful, and that, the ene re disuse o f J,. would tend to 'Promote the healththe virtue e ' • and the happiness of the community, we he eby exams our conviction that should le - ' e aUnited S te d the OltIZIA10 Of theta t), , ent enpecially all ' young men, ' discontinue whereto the we'd it; they would mil only promote their own personal • benefit, but the good of our country and the world.--Pheich delnkta. pecong. ' ' ' ' The Hired Man. . '' • d d I d like to be a hire man an work upon a farm, for 67 cents a day and found, wbere t tation could avail, no toes arise to • Illio enli) a t e cl h b ' II arrn, an . na nye spr a 73 her eau y a around. My bogs could go and legislate and tide in palace cars, while I vvao milking foarteen mewl a da and feedieg he s and ,.. m .. en! El oiling cor , a n an fixing up e an " tit bars,g d dein lots of work for little pay. And then ICES 0 sit & 't g ld b • t •'' t 10 ' • , wou e so no cloak et ' td b ' . 1Pght and read his record h the cs andla . fiat* hie lusty tesoluticat for justice truth . ,_ . , : . . :. ,, and. right for employeeti in cities every- where. He'd pity , the wage -workers in the and " move " betimes factory and mine, $ $ . their doleful wren a to ri ht but not a . • - g g , - • wo d in fever of his farm hand I opine r - .., • who works all day and then doee chores all t State Journal. . • - , Old Roman Tools. A remarkable series of Roman iron thole, over sixty in ouroher, were discovered in it , rubbish pit during recent excevatioto et, Silthester: Among the thole are anvils, . . . . . .. t hemmers, chimes, gauger', adzeo, axes and h arpenterh plane the only one yet found 0 _ _ _ _.,_. 1, . also .. , , .„ , ,- . in *isaia• The nni lama"' two Piew coulters, a sword 'blade, a large gridiron, it lamp and bronze steelyard. -London A thenesOfet>h . .., . A Great Scheme. . 'Mrs. Browne -Henry, we eitght to take the, children to the World's Fair. , Browne -X inipprole so, , Mrs. 13 -You have a Bidet living in Chicago. , trowne-Well ? .. . . - • hul th Mrs. "13, -It is reelly 'Shank) e way We have neglected her. I. think we lead better Write and say we will al/ visit her. for a fete vveisksi this. stuninen A nackwar4 sad* It hi believed that the suinethe girt th, glom, e'Where hour at hand/ but is detained liw it keen sense of the eteenal huifitheise of things. -Chicago Yews, ' . k __.n Insult Ileaented. . .. . . The • le your h I ' Clerk -What . i 'band s h tonne madasei ? , se • o Ile Customer -John Smith. The Clerite-Plain John Sinith, eh? The Customer -NO, faced 1 John's the . han n demerit ma in Bing town. .town . ' Miss Floreisee Bryan, a young English- woman has ahandonea Christianity' and etetemej a native official of India. She was married according to the Sikh tithe, and is ' - a in ettaber ' of the Sikh religious eon- nowson munity. , , . , . , • - • .- .. • . i • The hire* gold coin ziow in circiilat oe 5, la to be thc. gold ihget, or " loot, of Amin. a Preneh colony in Fleeter') Asim It a Etat rmind gold piece, end oo it is written hi India, ink its valitei, which in The Ratters, That Cop ners. A Krupp gen is nothing in coreperito the eye of a Southern girl. . Pollee Ninth* Ryan, of NOW Yee*, is & ry o r vor Man with a heart. A brewe trn k d I ' ' Was arreeted for beeting a hoeth he the face with a heavy whip handle, When brought said woke the meet, enegoe lisman eaheeseeel hie that he notild not order the °Alder to is give, , . e teer & 1. ar ix 1 the( ll .a " et e as- eiwn With the Celia, a Sophia I? ' ' f Yes, . in thinking o piasehtieg three of my beet pichiree to three 'theriereble Now, which inetitution d you . tbirik would appreciate 'sal moat V, . oustomer-Why, WA'S at oetrageOtai price I . r thou ht yon acIvettieed goedo /told' sorrow et Cot t" Dealer--6Well„ thore's oost enough d.L..i...: a.l.siL 1.1t. Mt . _ „ . institution. The late .Pii%ie isf Sutherland made abir ' , •me Whip' about $2O1. gaitd �wjflt, " he lin sylum.''