HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-02-25, Page 71 ,..,,
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A :MONTREAL iiiFINSATIION.
Case of -Alleged Kidnapping and Piedue-
tion-A Foolish Carl in the Hands of a
Libertine.
MONTREAL, Feb. 17.—A sensation was
created here to -day by the arrest of a young
merchant tailor on Notre Dante street
named Cardinal, fer the ahalaaien of a
young girl, the daughter of respectable
parents, named Girard. It appears that
Miss Girard welt out for FL Walk yesterday
with a girl much sounger than herself and
that on comine to the house of the prisoner
she entered, leaving her companion outside.
The latter waited sometime, but Miss
Girard not coming out she weat home, and
aa. • Miss Girard did not return to
Mr parents' house last aligbt Mr. Girard
notified a detective this mornihg, and after
a search' his daughter was found concealed
in Cardinal's room. To the magistrate the
girl stated that the prism -et took her out
for a drivailast caching, and gave her wiue
at a lietNrin the countrv, that he subse-
quently Vraught her back to town, took her
to a house of assignation, and effected, her
ruin. The giddy creature admitted being
a consenting party to Cardinal'a villainy,
and the magistrate had no alternative but
to discharge hint. However, he instructed
the distressed father that he tall a remedy
against the scoundrel in a civil court, where
the case willalow betaken, as the accused
is well able to pay heavy damages.
A -RICK ENINC; 'TOR.
Painful tsiitterings "of a Bitter!
•
Voting Lady.
arrawa; Febala.—A sad tale of the suf-
fering caused. by the intense cold of -last
week comes from Renfrew. Miss McCarty,
whose parent!, reside in the tosauship of
Bristol, qi-e.;has been living in.the state
Of Michigaa, but was. summoned home on
account of the illness of her father: Her
friends were to meet her at the Sand Point
station. but owing. to the trains. being
- delayed by weather she aid not arrive at
the time . expected, and they returned
home, thinking she might not have. started.
. When- she: reached Sam' Point Miss
MeCarrsi waganxious to get _home, _and
started:tar walk -trete:* Cliats Lake. The_
therrnolaeter was many- degrees below Zeros-
and,a keen-wital bad tilla-aWeep over the,
ices ,A."-ertt soon the intense celd -tsainpletely
.overeame 'hers. and she felt within sight of
: 'her homes .tintable to stir a' step: - furthers -
Vortnuately aasistanee 7urrive&beloi7e. she
s - - .
perished, As, itws Ilek \Sete frozeu.
so bard- that thelingers- -Otte:01dd uotbe.
MicloSed for semeshoura. Viten her ;mitts
- 'were:taken:off tbe tOp_joint of one- finger
CaMeeff. tuld- ethers have- to be ampnitatecl;
a-..oad her te-et were so atetribly- frozen, even
the Ati Idea that its is- feared they_ nanst
-
be itinpate tad: -Miss Meal -airy iissenlY" 17-
_ _ , -
.years of, ages ..,, •
Byiti*- of
Little Mienie Lee died Of itysirephobitaie
_ . .
her fatiteras hiane at Newarka-Ca Wediaes-
- clay night she grasiaaverae.'a She. had more
sarioleatsconattlaiorts time_ before, :and three
or four titers snapped her teeth like- a (leg.
Her anises and litenwhe werecalled in to
- held her wore 'thick -gloves: tostavoathensa
• selVesatterfs atrial:act:eat:It or bite from the• s
child. .aatiast her eintsailsiona became so
' _hardthat it -requited the strength of four
.. -pea-somata _.hold 'liar; Nat Mete- Jae vas
given to,liet. be u',e en hrought: on
a spitarta At 10seadoelis.: yeaterday 'rnoriass
ing_the daft -alkali -Tr -K. Mere sattiet, although-.
her salt-0.111ga ssarre n:_yet terrible,- _During
- her last hours when': seemingly conscious,
',she several titnes: pointed abjae, her head,
and loOkitigatpsartact said t• s - "Is
- . .
' • - "-Look! oltahow beau-fib:111a
•
Once glie asked, gazin ;an psvaad: . a •
- • . . • •
•" Is that for tie?.".'Just be -tote her
death she groaned and then quietly-eapired.
Char-fig Lea.: i'l,tha4a-as lasatherawlio-.waa
bitten biathe sarstel-doesaaltoWed aii-sympa
toms �f hydraphobitt 'vesitaralitY. . After lie
chokedenWeditesilaV whets driulailulaeoffee
• Be was elesely wittebed-taer the- aigns,of the
a :diseases but. /I0/16 WaSob'erved. Dr.
• Ilageta isgiving ham., medial/16;in the bane
of, saarallea- off • a viliaralarbia.- eluirlieitt
-
nOW.at berne,--anl:. is cared-- •_:great
• ;solicitude. Paul,:, auother --brother. who
Wag alao bitten laa the ."(1-egs is .staring at,
- the bOuse of Mr:. Middletart in-Bereen Streets,
He Wriawe11 Iaat-evertirta -a:Nev Yoilaque
Harrlair- siaaesa.
-A horrible, if true,. story is. 'reported font.
- -
Moore township:: It is stated that While:
_ .
driving home:a ehildbegtet.tnery froin the.
bolas when its father, seizing- its chocked -it
' as he supposed, threat it -ottb• of tae
and -drove „Off horne, - On arriving at- the
house, -the child's mother aaked for her off-
. sprinaawhee the father replied that he sup:-
. pose:fait was =At-- the "aptly. - :whet -ea -be had
'thrown it. A party -immealiatelY left:. in
•searela and:- found- the- :cliiitha
- attraeted aft:millers and itllad heen-cared for.
-
. . .
A red tstributivit cif -settfalanity -she balled.
far :. irt Great -laritilit)::ahd; trebled-, :_ the
, United: Iiingdera- are about. 3,000-;000
of -elect-sirs; of whole. _Scetkiadliadat, the
-.last - --election 30a -,000a: chi '-sing tmlv sixty
members', while Ireland And .-Walestogether
had 368..000 -erecters,- iclatiosing 1311 rite ridbeta.
TaeIlouae- Of Geminerta numberSaa2Meici-:-
• beta: .-This leaves for langlanO :iineta.
bers"choaert lay..2,26,0-00- electors, - Londeri
• abortehas 370,00o.. efecitona,aor nierethart kIl
4.-$.cothind, .and. incire that's -. all -laelaria ' and
Wales pet together. NeVerthelesa London.
is allowed' only -tsteety7fiae. ,menibers,
, wileteas- aecindirta- to- the offieill -Statistics
. . _ . .
whaelthave been given, London; under any
•. equality:of: appettierinseetashould have as
-many aritembera as ar-acetlattit , -If Menden
were reareSented. as Ireland auid Wales -Ow• -.
are itt Partial -ilea it ybuld, 'haves 135 inem-'
bera Of itt 6Wial •
. _
Sliaagean Sayea 1,:taae- yeti read 'the
•,A-sacieut Mariateraa,,- I 'dare.. say' • you
•--thought it -very -queeassardead _alien piffling
the ropes, dead- trierrsleeritig. -• -Brat -I- have-
• lived hassle- theasaino - thing itt'clautelies ;
-dead-men-in the pulpit, (lead Men for Oeas.
cons, dead men:-..11ittalling: . the_ --plate, and--,
....dead: men-Maki:agar>: the can areatition,"- -
_ . . .
The' -House: Fotrage,-Cominittee- of. the:
Howie of .1tepres.eutativeri agfeedte--
report -a hill .appteptiating $60;.000a the
sum 'asked by the state- of -,Mitiee_for the
purpose-of:bridging the:St. • 'John and
PaattelsaRavet, provided: that the Dominion
-
of Canadaappropriate alt equal atepuht,
and nntOre-tlimi the Whale sura. SO appro..
priated be expenOed for this purpose, a a
The highest: price ever.' paid for Chicago -
real -estate was .$4;12.5„ per Unproved' front
t
foot, and Hale Was recently made.
4'
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THE PENITENTIARY FUGITIVES.
The Escaped Quartette Again in Durance..
rile -A Bold Dash for Liberty add
Terrible Disappointment.
KINGSTON, Feb. 17.—Fuller particula
are to hand of the capture of the rerna
ing two convicts, Shiotte and Rapson, w
were at large from the penitentiary and w
were captured ou Tuesday at Watertow
N. Y., just as they were about taking t
train for Route. Edward. Shiotte, t
Montreal convict, in answer to the questio
" How do you feel ?'' retuatked, "I'm
wreck." He gave a sketch of his trip ov
the ice. One of his heels was partial
frozen and. of course was terribly so
Shiotte is a slim fellow, with sharp featui
and restless eyes. Ile looked very pa
1-Vheu asked why lie left, havina such
•short terra (ten months) to put in, he sai
"1 had been a month in the dark cells a
didn't know when I would -get out.
couldn't stand tee idea of remaining the
ten mouths, so when the cpportunity offer
I fled." When he reachedtheUnit
States he said he felt happy and thought
was a free man.
Abram Rapson Wilti the freshest of t
quartette. He is about twenty -years
age. He admitied that he had been rec
less, for he thought that when once iu ti
States he Was a free man. When on Wol
Island they heard the prison bell ring o
the alarm, and they pushed forward pa fa
as possible. "Why did you run -away
was. asked. Well, he had lain for tweut
one nights on the cold flags, in the duniteo
and did not know how much longe-tal
would be kepi in yet. He liked the pen
tentiary better than .the jails in Princ
Edward Island.. He had been kept in iron
for five mouths down there. He thougl
when he served out his terria that he woul
be a pretty old man, over -4 years, and
made -him feel bad He inteuded- to tr
and be a better .,znan. •
Wright, who it will be remembere
exhibited great fortitude and nmah corn
passion for his unfortunate chum, Blak
whom he assisted so much- in the fligh_
-said.aIl the convicts iti the penitentiar
wore of the opinion that Once hi the -Unite
States they . were free,_-. He chatted awa
quite Volubly; and Whett. the Rev. C. sE.
Cartwright entered shook -hands- with him
A short silence eitatied ; then Wright said
"This is a bad -business for me."- A divin
accompanying Mr a_Cartwright - urge
Wright toS. place, his trust itt Gaid; and pro
bablyaie after years heSaiatildi see -Goa'
'hand:in aertnitting hirni. ste be retnrhe
.toptisona:•.The-preaeher urged
for guidance.- - : replied • Waigh
"the first 'prayerI said, its two year
waswhenI:touched_ the Americart. shore
'There I a thanked -Ca-oda:for- having safel
delivered me, 'arid- laprothised 7to be fo
eaeitnoteltrahenest Man:" Theaminiate
inged.hini te.eoutinne.in the aocid way au -
leaving him a smalt tract,departed. • •Mor
tiS.131alie. Was found -- in the:hospitala7II
Was quite lively and was interesting th
ether cogyicts. with the . descriptions
what lie7wOu1d have -done had he.reaphe
a.tauld IrOlanaasor." . As soon as. Wiigh
reached the _.Ameticittrshote he --wrote t
-teethe,' aalting-114S:-friends- tO:sead.hina
Money AO Cape Vincent. The lettet-wa
posted by farmer they aStrated with
The.escape, which:has resulted in •such
fiascdawas.probiahly the m.o.* daring .ever
_rnadeat this penitentiary.
• .The G real Bludsod's Bay Territory.
. - •
ProL.13611 •delivered' a leetursin
Otteliee:onsliis travels and -explerationsin
illudsenat. Bata-whielaire eallathe Canadian
,Meditetaaisean. :Dral Bellahassspent five
.yeats in- exploring Iludsoifs---13ay, -aria he
-painta its picture in :.glewi•ng colors: This.
.great body pa water is aittiatedin the centre-
-el the Dontieiensor Canada, is-. athaesand.
-mete than siX hundred. wide;
atm: covera Ott - lIliJIiOIj square- mi ea,
Instead - of „b:eing, LS- is Usually' aup;-
.
.posed.„: tiarparta of.. the- -Aratidaregions,-
its nearest.. t-hure is more seathealy
thanLonaleti . an d fartheat" still rem ai as
„ ,
the North Taiiipetate 'Zone. '.0n tire
northeast boast there itt lit-titi t4IIIVW itt:Witis.
ter and little...rain itt aurrihiet. -The-tribti-
tariessacif the. Bay 'are'. the Nelson, _whieli
. . . -
discharges the saa„tera of Lake IVinnipeg
the Winpipea about the size of the 0.ttaWa
-the'Saskatchesvan; 900- :iniles long, potatiag
in 'from:the- west ; and the.Red .River,
.earnina-500 -miles- front thesoiatin: - All the
. . . . -
-central part Of: :North .Ainerica, . -fr.tan
-Labtadoa. -toi the. -Rocky:a-Mentain,
.drains into iltiOSin's Bitya a The largest:
• tribetatta, is -the NelSor,. about tour times
the;sixe of the _Ottawa, at Tthis capital s
theri.eames -.the- :Churchill, -..the .Big River
ancl:the Albany.. a ()ri :the *eat Sidoef the
.bay -the aotitherly wieds. - are- the coldost
that:blow-in.:the Wetter, and- -thereis Iesa
sanociatind leasin-tense- cold in the vicinity
ef-YerlsaFaCtery-,and'sFort-Churohillathan
itt mete aolitherly reaions.. .-During.wintet
_
the. temperature improves as:one- geres;frem
nottlivvatd through- 'Manitoba.
„end down the Valleys to IltiOsois Bay, and
bathitigis four* agreeable iii July, August
'and: S.epteniber._ Oe the - &anther's 'and;
Western sahorea unlimited supplies ofsred
whito. pine; spruce; White _ hircii;,- Niigata
.Papista aspen and tatnarap are found..! -
-.Mr:SPurgeen--wrote the other day that
the Most useful members of a church .were
_ _
-usually those who Would "he doing sheath
if they were not .cleingagood. They: Obeid
not be chips in the porridge-aney mus
.flavor it -due way. or the other." "-In MY
young days, '- be - continued, feared -1
said 'many', odd things and 'Made: many
blunders, but my audiences were - net
hypercritical,- and no . newspaper writers
dogged My heels, and so I- had a -lia-pfy
training- grounO'itt whith, by continued
practice, I attained- such a degreeofready
speech as I now possess.) There is no way
of learning to preacha-Which can be coin
paredto preachieg ithelf. If you want to
swim you Mast get into the water,"
-=Younganeri who threaten to kill them-
aelves finless certain ladies marry - them,
-and succeed liy this cowardly trick ia lead-
ing their adored ones to the -altar, will bo
disgusted to learn that `-a recent decision
Pronounced slash _Marriages.fotced and con-
sequently invalid. Still, the world would
be better Off if the ladies refused in .the,
first place arid let the love -loin idiots kill'
themselves. _ - -
The cost to the Crown Of Carrying on the
Bicldulph murder trials itagivee as follows ;
Meals:, beds; etp., 117O; witnesses, t1,684.66;
petit jury:01,102.80; grand jury, $140.40 ;-
constables,- tor -attendance at court, etc.,
t258;10-; total' 0,355.96. - - -2
Personal. -
The Princess Louise was not too tired
of Pinafore " to see a childrens per-
formance of it on the 28th of January in
London.
The trustees of the Tabernacle in
Brooklyn have increased the Rev. Dr.
Talmage's salary to $12,000 a year, begin-
ning with the present month.
The Rev. William Morley Punshon, the
well-known Wesleyan eanistet, 'has been
seriously ill, but the prospects of his recov-
ery are much better.
Paul Hoag, one of the characters in Mr.
Whittier's, "Among the hills." has just
died in his New Hampshire home: He
was a Quaker of the kindliest sort; he
never locked up either house or barn, yet
Iris hospitality was never abused.
Lord Beaconsfield is said to -dislike his
"Lothair" and to love his "Endymion."
IIis novel -writing, it is reported, is made
easy to this surprising extent—he never
reads over his MS. pages, but dispatches
them to it friend for revision. -
King lialakaua, the Ilawaiian, has the
civilized aood taste to dress simply, to wear
no jewellery and no decorations. He is a
remarkably haedsoine man, niore than six
feet in height. , 11 ii carriage is erect, his
beard, moustache and eyes are black, and
his expression is amiable.
Mr. CliarleaDrinkwater, formerly private,
secretarY ta Sir John Macdonald, and for.
several years past secretary to Mk. Hickson,
of the Grand Trunk, has been appointed to
fill a similar position under the PaPitic rail-
way sindicato.
Aniong Mr. Leopold dellotbschilif s Niecl:
ding ptesents was a music box representing
ft riegro carrying a tray of fruit, the fruit
opening mechanically to- the sound of
internal muaic and disclosing delicately
wrought little figures with movable eyes
aad lips.
It seems that the " last will arid testa-
ment " of Mr. Sothern-aLord Ihindreary
.-is to be tested -in the courts. Ile left tbe
great:bulk of his fortune to his sist?raMra.
Cowan, against whom hia widow and
children 'allege the. employment of u idue
influence. a - . .._ I, „
-Prof. Blackie in a Sunclay-evemasi lecture
to'. a. Glasgoiv audience explitine What
aanusenienth he thought proper.fer .i.inday..
.Large diener parties he wouldescliew, but
he . would alio* - sueb games as . ticket,
. - . 1 .
eroquet; lawn -tennis, billiards, cardit,:baca-
aarnmon and c less • •
Captain Beeson, •
.of -the -.:5th iragoozi
Guarda, and son of Senator Benaint,...has
-been Offered the -position Of aide- ae- anip
. ,
i h.he
e.is
college
on the GovernotaGeperals staff, . w
-found • it impossible to •-accept a
desirous . of conspleting ahis ',staff
coarse at ?iklershot. -
f
man, o Zululand .- ame, s
Cetewayo declares --that .he •-(Cete
well treatpd; in hia.qaptivity.. Bu
does netwanthim hadlt again: I
thing as his return should happee
Dunn; ." the etvotd Of an' Enalish
ys that-
ay,o) is
=Dunn
such it
" „says
an for-
ever after would not be Worth a pie," scciug
„what Sir Garnet-Wolieley-promiaed •
-13t. Cammiagswhe' haa ruade Vet Itch.
. . _
- of -iti. figure m Eaglisli. theology; is- - Iligh
Wider; who Was born-- in: sabe'rilee Shire.
Ile is 70 t-earSolda 'He was Once ompla
tneated bYatlie Que.en. of „England ilf et one
of his 'sermona. The doctor once pro beeied.
thatthe world ewas cbmiag tra'an e a,l-but
at the -very -sante tinte-whee he was- -naltic- .
iii very many people to - belieVe _ Ss his
propliesies-he took it lease of it boi ap, for
eighteenyears. . - . _ - - _ ....
; ,alf. John Weatheistotie, forrner1.-traek
superintendeet.G. Ws -Thais in.:town ae-clay
on: it visit to ahis - family:. . Ile isnOw SePer-.
int:et-id-exit ot the werka on - Mt.: Wrri.i Hen,
Oria"a. ,ceetreek-"of. the -exteasion of._'the
)
Jacksona Litaaiirg & Saginaw- railsyla -in
j
*Ahern. Miehigan. .._I -Ie reports tltiat- the.
wotkia going on -very rapidly.aud -that the
eennection with tbe Detraoits Mackit. &
alarquette• am
railway -a will ade thi, :fall;
*Melia. Will - open - up' it a:6sta route _ o the
. . _ . - .
great Northwest.: .- - - -• --
•... .. rile sarasse nt .taartale. ..
' -laThereaasaidthe soateriawliiIe . _ o nag
_tilertg; aa.be pointed out .a, flitatStones.li siting
tam a -ernes; One of . ' \Oriel). as -. hut a 'few
Yea.;a.ald.,•-f‘" there is- Mrs._ Cailtile'S-g etre,"
The a -wife. of: .Th:oniaSs-Carlyle . -1
..i•tapairedas. ,a.• . a: a•s -
' Ayi." . lie -said;- a". ay,. ay. --:-:..--An. , Mrs.
carlyle.ceinea here-franis London now: -anO
then i to see the agrave., .116 is- a a 1 IA,
shaggy, weird kitid-of a Mafia lookin -:...iery.
-old the litat. tittle he was here.'' !" H ia -8a-
,.1:i ow. ;" said ia - :a Ave,'' -he - repeated,;
And -comes lie:rp: to this grave - all thd way
;ritonaLeridoea'•--a, a -.- - , , .• .
.-,-1.- told the.aektiiii-that Carlyle:Was:a treat-
-Mae,- tbe- greatest Man of the age, aii. ooks,
and.that his name was kno*n. all over - the
World abut -the seaton thotight there 'were
. _ .
other great7rapn lying near hand, tl (argil.
I tOld-hiaa their-farne did not reaeh.bekond:
.the:ataVeyarO, - and sbreught -:liiiti:.ba 4 to
talk. Of Cail,3710:1 - -._, .'. :
. ‘!-Arr, .Carlytehirnaelf,":-. said:: -the. grave --
.diger;" -is to. be hroaght thereto be buried
With Iiis Wile; :ay: Ile c
--ornea here :.- -
. . .., . - c)is6 '
amnia-az:a:alai:le; when he visite the wife'a -
_ graves . _ His niece keeps him- , company to
the gate,but heleaves her there,s and she
stays there for him. ::.The last tnne he vasi
hoSved-dotyn iindot his white -hairs; a' dire
.liere Irgot,-e, • sight ., Ofahirna and - h as
l-
tookitis-Way..un'by thatruined. wail of the
old -cathedraMand round there and in here
hy..the.gatewayaand he tottered. UP h&re to
this spot." .: . : - . .: a :„ -, : a. -.. - - s' al
:
Softly Spelce the grave -digger and. paused.
Softer still, blithe .Iitatad- dialect • Of the.
Mothiatia,": be : -pt.-ea-ceded a ‘•Aiiii he_ stopd.
here,- avibile- -ie- the -.grass, aisd:the I the
1
Ineekd iloyin- and staved oui hiskneeu at
the.girave ; , then- be - bent . over,- ancli - aaw,
hitt kiss the greund-aityahe kiaSeCI it again
and again,- add hekept :kaeelizigaafid it wata
-6, longthisesbefore hestoaeatO tottered- Out
-of...the-cathedral, : and r ',Wandered -through
the -graveyard to the -gate,-Where hia niece
. - - T
Mood. wwaiting for hinti."1. - a , ,
.When, saya an English literary critic,
"-a Woinan is -governed byreason, botif4mii
to the -deems of respectability, obeys • the
dictates of •Pitidertee. and ..strict -propriety,
and *.sacrifices .herself on the altar of
is pleased tit consider her aVertsatilickals
theless We hear -Of that arenstin (in fiction);
:the better ateWe content:Whitt ave -want,
and What artistic beauty clensandssitacelcia,.
warmth, impulse, -- sweet perversity, pathetic
error; :aninability- submit the heart .to
-
the guidance of the head, ithapPinesEWn4e;,
conditions against which ei•Eitiong4.
t•-... - •
TEA -TABLE GOISSIP.
—Tea makes red noses. -
—Chinchilla is regaining public flavor. -
—Brown satin is mixed with pintand jet.
—A Cashmere' valley shawl never goes
out of style.
.---The blunt talker doesn't try to get his
words in edgewise.
—The postponemen t of Easter is aroposed
unless eggs come down.
—The cook is the only man clue will
take sauce from.
—Skating -jackets for ladies have Military
braid upon them.
—A dress for bridesmaids is of two
shades of pale blue satin:
• —Never fool with revolvers. They are
wore than edged tools. •
—A Zulu maiden is like a prophet. She
has -very little on her in her own country. .
_ —Call yourself the equal of no elan who
can influence you to his own advantage
without recompense. 1.
In a.canyon in Montana has bken dis-
covered a geyser that throws a °opium of
hot water 100 feet high. • -
- whiten silver-beil it in it. sollution of
one part cream of tartar, two parts _com-
mon salt and fifty parts water. t .
- --The most musical man in the sivorld at
this season of the year is .the pluinber, for
he is never tired of piping. I I
---,That still waters are deep, it person:
never realizes more fully than alhen he
steps into- a peaceful puddle ons a dark
nigbt.- I •
' —Aga'm itt a restadrant has, it Iis . said,
over the- bar the inscription, " Matutinal
ocular aperients and gallinaceousl caudal
appendages."
I
:i
—Another mien has ceased to iayalk ou
railroad tracks—a locornotiye included hian
to etnigrate to a lahd where tailreads are
not known.
1 '
I.,
' --A. livetyraan thinks the great *ant of
the day is young-nien with ,three arps. He
vaguely Says it would lessee.the number of
,
sleighiag accident's.. : , •
—Mrs. Livernieare,is lecturing on .a-llow
shall we Catch the boys ?" T'his iiluestion
can never be satisfactorily answered :until
every salo.on has a telephone.
--Thi
ere s ai
ahalf skirt, fin
of e - hcirsehair
• .. - ...
whiehis uSed as a- sort of crinoline; to, this,.
'- -.. :- .-. - - . i, .
fain the -heavy • folds of'Velvet anIil other
dress material.1.
• - to the drliesS:are
-preferred by re any . ladies" to the- sat.,julLskip.,
pers."svith bali.toilets. They are made with
t1LouisXI/a-heel, - -• t
'Mannar exarnination-fertcatilidataa
loradmiaSidate -the Royal Militaryillego
willtakeplebe Ott . the '1th. of junat atthe.
headquartersof the aieVeralamilitall.yt
dis-
tricts. '
- '-asThe hotel still lioIdSit awn- in Nis.liacinta.-
What taeyi. jackal torte and prdisiSioaa-
they Makeup ittanotie-alaetreiff." Free-
. -
Press.- -Hotel gangs jn this CotingrYare
haverlackieg in -torte, •
---labotiehere suggests that ladiesavihom
nature hate- lint: ;favoted-- with fleilhibess
should tidolit loose rather.than tightfitting
-
aarnienta -and :anbdued`-rathet theanigaudY
colors:
- Music: hath- aharnis, to ' sootth -the'
savage heaat."—The- Tuscarora 'naafis- on 4, de alai' -frees Vincennes .(l111E4114)
:the otller,eide of: the- Niagata Rivet; have Says: ,th t en Tuesday night .a saddlery
)iadCensiderable trouble over a brasa.band, .establisltittetit. , and saloon. were burned.
reaullina in the Oebosition OE seven :alfiefs.
. . _
tbe United -States . the custlen is
rapidly sincreaaing of _stabling hor.aes „on
itard , floors and dispensing-- with a shoes.
altogether, awl testimony of eapikiencer
la thus far in its favor,
- There wag' oncea.pitiful plumber,
WHO,WAS MOOkIleSS itself in_the atimm
' But the frost made his apnea'
Aild Itt itow-has the stYle
Of a brass-MOuoted alontreal tiro 10
—a:Mother Hubbard "elbow hair- maw. -
.aeconaPanyathe " :Mother -H. .ub-tratd.
ilieY match the eolor and triremiegaof the
toilet and are ptiekered 'and gathered :into as
:tiatiqtre a.looking shape .aa.poasible,
didiftniggplero4 ‘.21,
—A correspondent, of the bcientific
.A.Merican says: Let .any one who has
an attack of lockjaw take a small quantity
of turpentine, warna it and pour it on the
wound, no matter where the wound is, and
relief will follow in less than a minute.
Nothing better can be applied to a severe
cut or bruise than gold turpentine ; it will
give certain relief almost instantly. Tur-
pentine is also a sovereign remedy for croup.
Saturate a piece of flannel with it and
place the flannel on the throat and chest,
and in every case three or four drops on a
lump of sugar may be taken inwardly."
TIE MAD): IT TO AMUSE YOU.
'Tis well to lote, and well to find,
To trust Inc) azul to doubt 'en]. ;
'Tis well to do with womankind,
And well to do without 'eat.
Stay not too long, whate'er betide,
Some love, sonic merely use you ;
For when God made the world so wide.
He made it ta amuse you.
—If letter carriers were not too busy
to decipher every postal card which
passes through their hands how astonish-
ing the contents of some of them would be.
Take, for instance, the following, which was
written on one recently: "Cut the body
in sharp points bafore and behind; lace it
down the back; cut the neck; slash the
elbows and fill them in with veined illusion;
slash the hips and cord it. all round. and
don't fail to gore. as directed. P.- S.—On
second thOughts,you'd better hook it." To
the uninitiated this might seem to be
intended for either a medical . student
studying anatomy, or a butcher. It was
simply directions to a fashionable dress-
maker.
A wintry night, the moon shines bright,
The stars look down with clear cold light.
A vast expanse of glittering ice,
A coasting hill 'all smooth and nice. .
A hoOded maid with scarlet mits,
A fur -lined croak and her rubber " tips."
A city youth in au Illster long,
A pole cap and mustache brown, -
A bob of latest manufacture,
With rope and wood Of finest tekture.
A maiden seated with much taste,-
An'arm around her slender waist. .
'A 'gentle push; u rapid glide
Safe fo the bottom of the slide. .
• sliPpery walk up the hillside tall,
.. A gentle scream and a snowy fall.
Amustache'close to a scarlet cheek,
. A triAniphant yonth, a maiden meek.
distegard of the wintry- weather, .
•-•" Say, shall we -bob through life tbgether?" -•
.A-glaneetrom -the deweyLeyes half Vet,
-'
It tares sure sve- would -never upset."
,
-
- . :Theatrical Notes. 4
, . ,
. :A. -son ,of Edislitmd 'Yates is Apneating at _
the -- Haynaarket 'Theatre, -1,9ndon, in
‘' Masks and lacea:_"
. -
:-. Mr. Lester Wallack has just Isighed the -
lease fo :the site of ins new -theatre at the -
.... . . . ,
corner of Broadway and -Nth astreet,. New -
York; ile rental of the land is fixed at.
$29,000 .. -per _atilittm. The erection of the
theatre will. he hegun. forthwittal , a :
Sara' Bernhardt - attempted to fill her a
il
eagageme nt at Mobile . (Ala.) on Wedties- .
-day niglt; but was t:alsen- se :seddenlya'all
that a.doctorwaa balled froin the audience '
to attend ... her.' -The audience was dis-'
naisspd, And the Bernhardt troupe left for
Atlanta: - ' a . -• ' .
.1Iarry -Hunter, the wellsktown-actort ' •
who played the. peculiar -Character • of the'
".liOne. gisherinan " in the 'Rice EVan- -.
gelinesaCemparay, - died .at .. the Cincinnati'
hoi_Pitall he other Morning of typhoidfever. -
' Why la it -we do not•see the -usual Imre:-
... . -
-bet of. loafer: standiag ..-ota- onr streqt .:or.-
nera? -.- 'Because - the foot -apparel. ,1 ..f. • the
I .- 3
:gentlemen it nOtlin. aProper state ofl'repairl
.-to.Wiihstand the extreine- -dampneSS • re.va-..
lent. . -.a - - - - • ... - -- :
-aThe ideaof PteSenting the With . 1 a -. -- •-
• . _ - . _ - -. -
U11 .addiess_on her neXt birthdaYS containing.
the autographs Ot- Canadian; ladiefl first
_inaugurated in Montreal, has been litaken
tip :in - Taranto. , -A number. of .bodaslfor
sigeattite have been "going the teendsi .1
. _
'al .-T.lie ..most 'insprittautacliOage nasallie
.. ,
neW'-edition of Clay's a f :Whist,". editiallby
his sons, lathe teeommendation- to discard
from the strongest instead Of' the waakeit -
snit Whee Strength in "trlitlipS , as de' clated
on the"aide of the adveraariesa
- --Hall's 'Jeanie -I of -Health gays that it
petsonean catch' the diphtheria- byh4ding
„ a
his head Oier adrain- for fifteen. mi. -saps..
You new knowt ita . much about it 4 Mr.
-Hall and if don't catch:it don't -Owns:
14-h- - - ': .
: . =ale ,liitegt . advan-Ce,. in- the naieS I:of
tubber are said to be rubber:seats in Auhlic
ecniveyancesa rubber plasters, and rabbet
liorSeaheea. a Not to say. that Whell- the
.aninialgeti home they tubber downiiThiss.-
- a
is abcording:te Lloyleori the rubber.
_ WHAT THE SEASONS BRING. if
When- cciines the southern sunmier hic1.6ze .1
That'sOftly .blows frOto tropic seas,, 1 '
Who Iiirea':in impecuniOus ease ?. - -
,..... - -- - ' . The bunmael :
. .
1Vhen hereon blastbrow fiereo-iand trap.
'Arid wetter rotas on land and sea ,
Who chttcliles then;with ,fianaish glee7
The:plumber.
s . ..
-Oravarin or told the brecsieablow;
, a' -Ftont tropic seas or.ciretie snow,
. Wh.o coines his. "%Maple lot" to Show, 1 4
• '. ' - , :- : . . ' :. The drutimuir.
—During' the past year the Doreanion
Telegraph. Cinerary: .have erectedsavires
between ' Listowel and Guelph; Tcareeto
and Guelph; yin. Hamilton; Torontes:an4 ...PhrenologiCal-ehart Of .3111e..Bernhardt
Guelph, via:- Georgetown; Londonat and Ileratria ivenessia quite --'well _developed':
Stratford; Kingston and . Cape Viral -mut; but net ' r na .a -remarkabfe -degtee: She
and attantaeat aaa".SWantons.Verai0114.1.. : a. would- be capable of very ardent love,- but:-
•
—Tho Taherpaele COngregational ch ra, -6nly for -altruly- _congenial _object, and .she
William M. (Welt-known-to-maseY:ef - faculty for Ilaa-pPiness.. Her philoprogexii-
r
Of New -..-:York; of which the• 'Rev.: Or. .NyOuld,bY no means be dependent Won this -
etr. 'citizens) is pastor; reportsainerliber; tiv.enese i very Urge:. There could not .
:Ship of. 1,027;:alinaph contributions tilting well be it there devoted Mother. To quote- -
.the Past Year; 17,293;$inconse ftoin,Iterits her OWn• Words, "J'. adore lea :enfants." -
:hi same perieda$36,1§7,5gs . • . I- She has -rather. large -adhesiveness, and
—An exhilarating: new thing in -ton is :
miniature hearse, -drawn by four 'nail -Ale should ' _nianifest great -.sociability -and _
"coffin-With:Et -411 itpld 1 friendlitleSS; bl.#1,34Vittt her.' teMperaraent,
horses, and a little
surrounded by agroup of mourning. Stella. t iht heneto,iittyi most
t 0,a se. athl lb s eiennnatu rst 1 :ii wen . ;tuacl sties, nob.01 1 ser la.a: ianyy sitib.1 _ wet h: aji a fi; _
Next, .Vie . shalllaive a _ gallows and .* :Pik'.of
bible.1 -:. - : . - - • -.": ' 1 I French and AnieriCatifa'is very deficient.
• f : ' . .
Kate Claxton was ..pIaying m "The TWO .
-Orplisni '? at the Opera House, less than a
blockfrotu the fire. The andiencepiomptly
dismissed itself. - - ' • -.. . ,..
It iii i aisted that Patti iS h.ti Well adver-
y - .
ti§ed 4 man as SaraBernhardt, the only ._
differenc being :that Bernhardt is adver-a
-Used loudlandvnIgarly, whale Patti,
always resetvedanddistiague,aaadvertised .
aftet s
discreetlybut effectually._
- At the Meitinget Coatt „Theatre a-liew _
-rule las-been introduced -.valliclil ought to
be adopted . everywhere._ To: *void :any
disturba ces ,bY -late comers, all doors,
the ecotid signal for the beginiaing of
mace, Itave to he Cloaed, teen
gain only -after the loll Of the •
-
-- Edwin oethawlien not on the - stage,, is
. ...
_a great S oker,' btlt: he never 'drinks any -
alcoholic litiuors. Tea ia Ins ataily :Minna, :
Iant. He never- attendS -late - dinners or -
suppers, And never -has_ an 't out:!' -After
•• . -
-acting he is very mud' depressed and likes -
to lie abed
to reeniterate during -tiaaCh of
thenextay. .- ' -
i .. .
The members el -the Strakosch Hess - &
. • .
English Opera Troupe had A, r011gli•sha,kipg
up in an accident on the Texas- Central
road-the:other. -aight: Rose- Marion, a
abates s. ngets, Naos .; .thrown through' a -
-!. =
windovv. lid badly cut ; -a. Cornet ptaypt
had his nu broken,- and Air.--HLEArj-,-111
New York, liad Ili nosebroken.
injured_persons were sent ..tO llaitatOThe
n to '
be_Carecl for. , ' --_,- - _ -' -. -
a perfot
opened
curtain.,
:I
- A ..gran ...entertainment was given. at .
Booth's theatre, New York, on Friatiy:
-afternoon the proceeds to go to -Wards -pur-. 'a
chasing astatue of , Edgar Allan'.Poe,- the '-
11
poet, toab placed in .:Central -.Parka: It is -
said that ever before had Emir an arrayof
histrionic talent appeared in New York in. '.
any. one entertainment, and itawas -all '
'volunteer 4. The receipts gre-estimated•t .
irons $5,fi 0 -to $6,000. _
. , -
Patti appeared three times at Nipe in '
the " Tri:iiiatores". a.Sonnarelaulti, " and the
" Barbiere. ' She received the unprece-
dented skin of.$3,000 foretichperfermance; -- -
and price a Were raiseO:in proportion, a seat
in the.piloostiag $6. She then went to
Biotite Carlo, : TO celebrate her arrival on
the Ilivieya, Mme. 'Blanc presented her es
with a diamond-cornet:Which east $15,000; .
In-SepteMber She is going on a; six -months' -
tour, in the United States. Miss Minnie
Hauck does not appear to have Met with .
success 'at, Nice,- for She wasThisseO -in
-‘ P CatmeuP
-