HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-04-08, Page 6aim
The Sneezer.
Oh, he that has a sneeze to sneeze,
Come sneeze it now with me,
And make it air a tuneful breeze
And sneeze right merrily.
For the weary days of winter wane,
And dreary drags the time,
And fast cone on the days of rain,
And catarrh is in its prime.
Pneumonia now is on the wing,
Bronchitis cries aloud ,
And rheumatism is capering—
Poe's wind blows out of a cloud,
And all the folks are coughing hard,
And all the throats are sore,
And fairest visages are marred
With signs of colds galore.
But blest is he who yet may sneeze,
Relieving all his pain,
And shout and sneeze and yell at ease,
And pucker and sneeze again.
Then what care we for other ills
That weary %% inter brings
When we have a trouble thttt never kills
And a nose that always sings.
A cold with a sneeze is the cold for mei
With never a cough of ache;
But always a glorious ono ! two!! three
And a.warming-up, good old shake.
So he_who has a sneeze to sneeze,
Come sneeze it now with inc - -
And wakethe echoes to the breeze
Sneeze.all right cheerily. -
_
LARD CHEESE.
An Investigation of itis Merits in New
Vork—Threatening Ruin to Foreign
Trade.
The Assembly Committee on Public
Health began its sessions in New York on
Friday, at the better, cheese . and egg
exchange. The object of the meetings is te
investigate lard cheese, which has lately
been thrown upon the market to compete
with the genuine dairy article and oleomar-
garine; with a. view to finding What legisla-
tion is necessary to protect the interest; of
• the: cheese- and- butter trades from the
injury threatened by the production of the
spurious articles.
Thomas Ballantyne a- sturdy English-
,
man; who oWns a large cheese factory at
StratfordeOntario, was called to the stend.
•.He is new on his way to Europe, where he
does a large business in cheese, and said he.
Was familia,r wath the cheese markets- of
the woald. a I he.v.enever hadanything to
do -with_ lera cheese,"„he said, but 1 hae-e-
-examinedone. of there.- The. lard is added.-
---ta therailk"-to- Make' pp for the of the
tream. The cheeeelackedthe eroentievhicit
- cornea fthra the oils of the cream;aficl which
no fat Caal pOsgibly.givejt. A44-:1„1 expert .1
could tell the difference -but it la a very siice
eeseful imitation, entlyerydeeeptive. This,
country is &greet exporter of cheese, and I
C. am -quite confident that if Englishmen
once diecoeer-the existeece- of this:sputa:fee
• article, and that - they are 1.ieble to be
; deteived into buying it, the diedoyery will.
.thOrmighly-deinoralize your trade- in Eu
rope • Athericere Cheese has been steadily
; gaining en. fever. itt England, and. 011T.: fall
goods are superior to threequartersthe
- :best -English cheeie. Ifiatd iinowintrca,
duceilinto-theartielbeave shalt lose all that
e we 'Mien gained,,,. and : arouse _agieiri-the old
prejudice.which we fought -so long to eirer-_,
- corne." Trile14_-9,4tea to siigteefa tefiledaa
MraBallantane, saidethe. manufacture or
lard:cheese could pot beetoppedehutethat
• it should be labelledas lard cheese so' that
• :consumers might know what ,; they were
buyinga _ •
-Other Canadian and -United- States ta-
pe-eters:gal,* similar testirtiopy.
,
A Sad and Romplitk History:
..A history almost as sad and romantic as
that of "-Romeo and. jithet is attacbed to
-Green Mount, the well known cemetery at
-Baltimore, Md. - The property was .ance.
owned by John Oliverea wealthy English
merchant His only ehild, it beautiful girl
of .20, was loved_ by a young' man- whose
only mifitness to become her husband fay
. the -feet that e: personal feed existed.
.' between hire and -the giel's -stern father -
e They-.. met clandestinely and. planned an
elopement.... The fatherfound it out and
gave orders to his servants- to patrol the
a grounds by night and shoot all treepaesers.
I :Disguised in: man's 'clothing the girl at-
tempted- to "escape, and was -sbot dead at
the gate. Grief stricken, her lather erected
- a mausoleum upon the spot and deeded
the entire property tothe:city for a
Cemetery. - : a- • .
SAD :TRAGEDY.
A Young Canadian Girl shot by Her
Flusband—The Green -Eyed Monster.
From Chicago we have this despatch:
Jessie Adams, a petite blonde,scarcely 17
years of age, vivacious and handsome, came
to Chicago recentlywith her father's
family, formerly of Canada. She .became
infatuated with a wild young fellow named
Charles Young, and ran away from her
parents three weeks ago and married him.
The young couple took apartments at the
Union Park Hotel,. in a very aristocratic
quarter, and there began their honeymoon.
The bride's beauty and brightness attracted
attention, and without any other cause
Young becemeinteneely jealous and abused
her. In fact the • bridegroom's jealousy
grew into a mania. The demented
man on Monday night brought rcatters to a
climax and made a; desperate attempt to
kill Jessie.. He sneaked into her room
after supper and rushed up to her and
encircled her waist with his arms. The
girl was taken quite unawares in what she
fondly supposed was a burst of affection on
the part of her husband, and turned up her
face to be kissed. He answered ber look of
kith by saying in a most cold and deter-
mined way, "Some would use a knife, but
I'll try other means." He then drew a.
revolver upon the inaprisohed girl, hut she
managed. to escape it and broke away.
Young pursued her and fired two shots
after her, one of which took effect in the
neck. Jessie was-ca,rried unconscious into
a room and placed under the care of a
physician, who pronounces her coedition
extremely critical. No trace of Young can
be found, and the general 'impression is
that lie has.committed suicide. -
HUGGED 'TO 'DEATH.
- ,
The Sad Fate which Betel a Young
Lady who Said Aye "10 an Enrap-
tured Adorer—Distracted with Grief.
-About 9 o'clock laet eight the family of
John J., Reil, livingtwo ;miles east of this -
city, was thrown into intense eacitement
-end despair by the sudden death of an only
daughter, Miss: Minute Rail, 16 years of
Age, 'The young lady was in the parlor
at the ..time in copepany with Charles'
Gray, her affiaeted. - :It seems from the
statement of Mr Gray, which was given .
with broken sobs a and tears, that the two
Were seated on lounge, and he urging
her to nem& an early day for their...rwed-
thng The girl was toy and bashful; and
hesitated about It 'But the' lover was
. .
importunate and. sought in everyway to
induce a compliance with his. whales. ,At
lest she ceesentedeedying, °I Will marry
you in Apritaa. In the excitement and joy
Of -the Moment; Mr Gray threw his and
around-. her :waist .and drew her to hide
with a'..quitk, passionate', embrace. "; Ile
was . not conscious of. exerting euausual
strength, and does- nat believe. that he
did: a " But • the girl gave „se short sharp
scream,- and. -excleinaingaea Ohl Cherley,
Pm gone fell dead in his arms
her ' head.- resting on: • his a 'shoulder.
His frantii cries tilitrined'the •femily, who
came rushing into the ratan . to find -the-
re:Oil eiglitIaottae dead garliyibg pale aoca
inanimate in her lover'e arms. A meesen-
ger- was deSpatehed. spost haste for -.Dr.-
Hale, who arrived' within an hour,- but
nothinga could be done.- , The young lady
Was beyond all - human aid.. it is the
opiniou. of the -physician that heart disease
was the immediate cause of the girl's death.
She .. was frail and delicate, and had long
-c.omplained a trouble with her 'heart.
The excitement- iucideet to ber coeversa-
titan with her lever lied 'probably supetiee
duped the attack which led to her premature -
_death. Netinally. .the • family are 'oyer-:
whelinect with grief and young :Gray is
. .
almost; beside; himself with horror and
despair Miss_ Minnie was every handsome.
. . _
young lady and was well 'known in the
society.- cireles.,ofi this city, She was
extremely delicate arni possebsed a slender
frame, whichsuccunibed. to. the slightest
attacks of ill health Paper.
LANDLORDS end tenants ere noW" la,ying
theft- heads together for the 'usual spring
_ . -
. changes, and questions of euretyship. or
references upon" the solvency of tenants
will doubtless be freqeent. - Third parties
cahrertbe toe careful -what they say in
suck a; bontingency. . Suretyship being in
the nature of a bond fixes a liability beyond
, question, and the friends of -tenant; often
- suppose themselves to be merely doing a
friendly office when in reality they May be
rendering themselves legally liable for the
tenants s e.defauIts during the year. _ This
fact, it appears, hasrecentlybeen sadly
- impressed upon the mind and pockets of a
-a-Mr. Pideoffs in the Queen's Bench at Lon-
don ' He wasnamed by a; Mr. Stephenson
- - - \ -
as his reference when he -applied for a
wharf to its owner, Mr.. Crew. _ This
• lahdlord, thereupon wrote to ask whether
' Stephenson was a trustworthy tenant. The
replywas: "I haveaknown-Mre Stephen-
_ son for, some years itt. businessand aer-
soiaally, and I consider himfi reliable
tenant, whern .1 should myselfsedept" On
the faith of this Mr Crew leased the wharf
to Mr Stephenson, and thereby Mr. Crew
lost- ite•eertain -amount of rent through
Stephenson's becoming a bankrupt. On
the 15th instthe judge and jury held that
Mrl'incoffs stands liable to Mr Crew in
all the lose which he may have sustained
through MreStephensen's default, so fat as
the rent of the wharf and the ratea and._
axes payable in respect of it May be
concerned. And yet . Mr. Pincoffs aup--
.
posed he was Merely doing his friend a
good. turn in the way of a general recone.:
Mendatian.- • -
, - -
• .4 Woman named Elizebetlalutebins has
jest been discovered to be the heir to an
estate worth nearly £20,900, which has
been in chancery for many yearsShe has
spent a great part of her life 'either in the
.. workhouse, jail or lunatic_ asylum. Lately
she has been living.in_ a wretched -house in
The British Museum is abouteto issue a
catalogue.' They will do nothing rash, and
so will take forty years in its publication.
They don't believe in any pad - haste over
there. Five volumes a. year will be issued.
:Every family should have this catalogue
When completed. - A single copy will only
cost $J,000- Send for .a sample set
• "
A 1Varni1g AgainstMixing Drinks'. .
_ • . .
despatch frorteCtintont 0.; says Joseph
Little aged .21;.'" yeare, Was At.; Dares'
boarding house and saloon yesterday, and;
femewhat information e can be gathered
from bis coeipaniena; he dearik _one glees Of
whiskey and two of .beer, -While drinking
the second glassof beer he was noticed to.
gasp for breath, and his heed fell- forward
on the teunferIlis eempaujoue,suapoeing
hine to be aut..slightly,illeyolunteered to
take him home, butat his request he was
removedto a summer -kitchen 'adjoining
.the.saloon, Where hereclined on; some old
carpet; and ie a few' minutes was al corpse:
At an.- autopse . held :by Cochran
and Whiting death was found to have been
caused by the felerimatetion Of ..the beer in
his stomach, tensing the. fortoation Of cara
.bOnic acid:ges, which caused .a. paralysis of
the heart, lungsandbrein.eTheoecurrenee•
is the absorbing - topic of :conversation on
the • streets .. Littler ivee an _unusually
healthy and vigorous young - men. - -An
iiiqueet is beieg. held.. - • •
THE CATTLE TRADE.
Prospects ot Canadian Cattle -in England
—Advice to Shippers.
Cattle shippers in this neighborhood have
received the following advice from Swan &
Sons, Edinburgh, Scotland. These gentle-
men, who are very extensive salesmen in
both England and Scotland, are chiefly
patronized by -Canadians. They say:
"With respect to the past trade, our
experience leads us to observe that ship-
ments of cattle from Canada after about
the first of October deteriorate greatly in
value ou the passage, presumed to be owing
to cold weather. The Canadian season.
beginning about the middle of May, is com-
pelling our farmers to get quit of their
winter fed stock earlier than they used
to do, while it is also forcing graziers
to hold their grass-fed cattle longer
than usual. Thee no one can predict
whether supplies are likely to be
shortened or prices better in one season
than another. We know that freights for
next season have already been taken at
extrerne rates for earlier sbipment. The
probability is prices may be higher during
June and July than at any other time, and
may warrant high rates of freight. The
certainty is, however, that autumn ship-
ments must always come to heavily sup-
plied markets here, as of course our home
stock must at given periods come to market.
The quality of Canadian grazed cattle
later in the seasen is such that they cannot
stand these high rates of freight, and being
off grass slideeconsiderably in condition on
the way over. We would recommend you -
not to base your calculations upon extreme
prices for fat cattle at any time in 1881,
either in England or Scotland. We have
an abundant root crop all over,
and we calculate there are at least
20 per cent. more cattle feeding in
this country this year than last. Of
course the trade of the country generally is
rather better, whieh will increase consump-
tion, yet our belief is thafwe shall not have
prices so high as laSt year. We calculate
that we have sold to farmers last autumn
2,500 Canadian cattle, and already a con-
siderable nurnber have been sold again at
rather more remunerative prices than have
been realized for home bred cattle for the
same keep. With -a view, however, to bring
More prominently. Canadian store -cattle
before both breeder e and butchers in this
country we, on the Opening of our new Ewe
-
tion mart in Edinburgh on the 22nd of
February next, have offered .£30 itt prizea
•. . .
for the six best halm fed Canadian cattle:
:We expect to have good competition for
these prizes, and we have no doubt it will
bethe means of greatly increasing the
. .
demandfor a good class of keeping cattle
next fall.' • _
LigtinrLriconieso.-
. .
• A bill to prohibit: the sale of alcoholic
.drinksin the atate has been defeated in the
.
Texas:House-of Representatives -aee '
. .
,
- T14; lawe; suprethe court has decided that
playingbilliarda bit-bee/a_ roysters or cigars
is garnalieg - • -
" Thethreefir sE ye, tanglers .at Candbridge
this year," says -theeiBritisheTenaperance
,Advocate, are, we understand, all -of them
practical abstainersfroui. alcohol and
to-
baeco." - • a." - -
Mamma Wis.„.Marca 2U.—The Governor
te-daysigned the bill receetlY. passed by
the Legislature pioinbitibgthe ptactice_ of
treateig." The hill. provides that any
-petson •,whO shall hereafter, ask another to
din* at his expense, or any person consent -
nig to drink ataanother's expense, shall.. be
-.liable to arrest. and punishment.-- When
the hill wes.introdeced into. the Legislature
it was referred to as it senseless impracti-
eable idea, and 'nobody thought ...it Would
become law. It has only attracted. atten-
,tion sinCe it passed.
WORSE T
Terrible ()Giulia
santry and Fa
Rampant.
There is eagrea
regarding the gr
complished by th
'ration of the se B. These eulogies are
chiefly uttered by people who know nothing
more of that abot tivimeasure than simply
emancipation proclama-
Czar, as there was one
In. What are the facts?
half the Population of
Russia were appc ndages of the land, and
were transferabkl with the other appur-
tenances. The c ndition of these serfs was
considerably a aelierated in preceding
reigns, as far as their treatment by their
lords, the boyars, was concerned, but the
quantity of their eat and drink. and the
quality of their
not enhanced. .1
men, as they bec
. shares of each j
AN SLAVERY.
n of the Russian Pea -
tory Hands—Immorality
deal of nonsense uttered
atness of the reform ac -
late Czar in the emanci-
that there was an
tion issued by th
by President Lin
Before 1861 abo
ousing and clothing was
ike all other breeds of
me, more numerous the
'the general divide was
less, but as tlievl had to be maintained in
p
some way tlie ' urplus left for the lord
decreased too. S: the boyars were not loth
to meet Alexande • half way when he called
a sort of parliarnp:lit to perfect a scheme of
emancipation. Abe scheme was formu-
lated entirely in !'the interest of the land --
owners, not of thee wretched serfs. It gave
the serf the optioIi of remaining in serfdom
or emancipating l imself: by the following
process : The he d of eternally who wished
to be free ret'eivel ten acres of land from
his lord ; or a wb le commune, or mir, as
the village organaration is called, received a
quantity of landi in that proportide and
divided it anion a the heads of families.
Th alue of the l nd was then estimated
ata liberal figure; and. each Peasant holder
was required to p y for it with interest in
forty-niee annual JnstalIiients. The hardness
of the conditions :annulled - all but a small
proportion of the erfe and only ccerparae
tively few stamp ed the awful' .task. Of
these many faileand returned.to slaverv.
end mauy -more a edragging out ewietched
existence in the eJfort to keep up their pay-
mehts. The (pa 'etity . of land assigned to
each is not ,en -M gh to snppert a fenaily
.upon and the et' uggling peasants have to
'seek work Putsid atheir fartne at the moat
.beggarly wages t -Einstein life. In addition.
,to this afrightfe -social abuse has crept iti
and become 'abet et...general •in klie freed.
eitee's villages. - e the communes greet
-tee .tioree of len to every married . Mate_
.. . .
• the lathets -mart' off their sone While yet
.. . .
they are mere bo a to 'girls of Matiture age,
who are takenin o the fethily and become
the concubines a :the fathers king before
they ..are _ the r leviyes Of the youths
they- are mar ied to: -..Childien... are -
- 1 -
born ;tote' these .- unholy unions whose
. . 1
reputed .fethete. re be fact atheirhrothers,
elide alt.,- scats at t • 'inceetticiic . eeketions
ensue. : ft is a • this fearful price that
"-the eertiotaRuss 'a eau aurchaseetreedom,
and it is hardly :• he Wondered:et that few
of th-etne belie- e . tempted to pay it. It is
doubtful :indeed .if =a .single: peasant who
accepted the c. nditiens of --Prospective
-entranthisetnent lin 1861 will . jive to see
theee Conditidnal-otepletectin-1910,. --Inethe
"ineantiriii. they ;ere :practically as ninth
appurtenances o. 'theitied aseyea. • They
cermot-eniigrete;.fet it is impossible fee -
1
there to save mo ey enaugh to l get .tnit: of
their ' province, ,a et te: speak lel getting
, , ,
beyond the imp° eel frontier. Taeyecapnot
confine thernsely 's tOtheir faiths because
the latter are toa,small to .furnish .sustett-
:ince" over . tiara I bove. the .s.blood inoeey
demanded hy th: enfranchising law. So
they wander . ell iit• their neighberheode.
1
doinga,na-werk f ey ean get aa.the Most
paltry ,wages. a „as- ti ..consequence of this
chetipnesis of 'Itelear, factories have -:sprung
Up in which inn, women and -children
eundergo -a worse .nd alierslaverythan the
_ .
a Jr. Goodspeed, a naembet . of the Illinuis
house of Repreematatives, has gone straight
to theroutof the Matter, its he thinks, in a
hill wli'ich lie- hae ijuat presented. It hafi
for its object the prevention of the 'habit
•Ictioli as "treating," when applied to intoxi:
.ceting -beverages; ;It recites and defines
the beverages .supposed to he intoxicating,
'and_ makess the treater and, treatee alike
amenable for an intra,etien of the propose(l.
law to a -fine of notlese than al0 and not
more than.:$500..-
They had partial prehibition over - 200
years ago. ,,The following order wee nib.
iislied by the lailmeriaotk aSeathiaida Town
Cmincil against till use of brandy at -wed-
dings,' eta., on December 26th, 1710: "The
saiii day it is else; unanimously agreed in
public Court - that no . foreign unentered
brandy shall be -made use of within. this.
Burgh and perany either in. retail or at
Weddiiags, christenings, biirrialls, or a,ny
other public oceeseens in timecoining here-
after ender the pehalty of ten pounds Soots.
.fot ilk transgression, and the retailerato be
ferder:_punished -Confoimto the laws and
&ate Of Paeliareent thereanent"
AeWritet itt the ; Gentleman's Magazine
says: Again:and:again at tables d'hotes-I
have seen children scarcely more than
babies -suffering distinctly _trona:alcohol:. It.
- • -
is iu treyellera in' France know, the metope
- - - in all districts south of the Loire to supply
- A MODEL LECTERER,—Iir. .Scan, who is winegretni at two -.mettle.; ; breakfast and
filling a leeturieg_ehgageinentein.St: (lathe-
rines under the auspices_ of the Scott Att eat iii, _-
dinner, at..whiclithe residents iii a hotel
Association, ...is :thus . spoken of by .. the company. ;,Repeatedly,-.. thena.in--
the -hatels in _French Wetering -places, -1.
Journal: "Before - taking leave of the Iec- have watehed children Of'.5- yearn pia and
.turer, it ia but fair: to pay. that.: he ria the e
roost _ effective -epeelcer_ yet heard in this. _upward sill:plied- by -their ' mothers -, wine
localityonthe temPeaaace issue tied treats enough -visibly' to 'flueh and excite theta, It
the subject with a Masterly h.affd..- .fle F1'61,Yeeereesealeenims.ateae..eanat;ree'ailiee:te9patlote,..eme.i.dliadealIf -aile
' avoids dry statistics, -Preferring -evidently
to stick - toe salient,' arguntentative pointe a rileal."- - This is peafectly. true - and. yet.
,the ifueetion 'suggests itself, DO not Ftench
which faaela.the 'Moat obtuse linderetand- -ecene4eieleieig.ehildriiii have quite se _geed
ing. Ile is a little etagey ae._ times and
health as Anierican - water -drinking
meledrernatieelaut thitaie more than come- ehildren ? - The- -*en* ire:. notoriously
terbalanced' be ailiee, apparently eh:I-tense
not hdyepeptic people.—N.Y. .Slin, . -,-.
earamitnefist viper Of latigintge andthe fund - • - i
of anecdote. which-relie,ve-theemonotony of.
the subject." ' ..-' . .: --- - .- a - . . •
OLD ADE,•Trrg WAR EAGLE —A despatch
from Madiemi, Wise, seys.: Old Abe," the
histerriceagle carried throughout the entire
tar by the Eighthe Wisconsin :Volunteer
Infantry, is dead.. This bird watepresented
to the regiment while. it .Was 'organizing in
Camp Randall, Madison, Was, in•1861: It
Was carried at the heed of the regiment.
.throughout - the: war, never _ receiving a,
fie -retch. Since the War if hes had a room
in the basement of the WiSe010it Capitol
and received the beet of care."
--
A. lad named Henley fell from a -shed on
St Alexander street, • Montreal, yeiteladay
afternopth and Was picked uP unceneciaus,
with his lower extremities 'Paralyzed._ He
watadoing cithus business on the shed ecief,
when he fell: fourteen feet
fierfs ever knew. -a
NOVEL BURGLARY.
Can n Dentist Steal the Teeth ofa Patient
Several young women in Chicago have
brought suit against a firm of dentists in
that city for needlessly pulling their teeth.
The girls went to be relieved of toothache
and were put under the influence of " gas,"
and on recovering found that the operators
had made ruthless havoc of their most
efficient teeth. On being expostulated with
the dentists simply said they were prepared
to supply new teeth cheap. Miss Sarah
Smith lost fifteen sound and handsome
teeth in this way, and Miss Ida
Bales, who lost a like number, tells
the following story : "1 said, pointing to
my mouth, It's these two teeth'—when
he interrupted me, saying : Yes, I know ;
I know a without waiting to hear what I
had to say, and covered my mouth with
the gas -machine. Once while he
pulling them out I came to a littleee
asked him if he was sure he had hola o
the right tooth. He said • yes,' and the
next I knew, when I woke up, every tooth
in the upper part of my head—fifteen in
all—was gone." " The only reasonable
explanation,' - adds a local chronicler, "ie
that good teeth are worth money,
and it is much cheaper to extract them
from the mouth of a living victim than
from that of a. corpse." .
A, Wife'. iVorth Having
. She was a ran ley Wemane the wife of a.
Bradford Oil spec latoie who_ saw her • hus-
band's fortune- 'ass away almost in the
twinkle of an ey by a sudden and heavy
fall, in the pri' e. -of -fluid.-
.Walking hit°. a ' re .she took off her seal -
akin segue and .a,ld it. . From that placeebe went to the j wellet's-anddisposed .of
her diamonds an' all her silver. When her
huebancl retutne home, disconsolate aid
-down-east. she.na t_ him in the door dressed
in a, neat calico ,Wrapper. • - had been a
clerk before fort 'nee smiled- upon' him end
she a modest sch' ofteacher.. She .inforenecl.
him that elle ischafged thel;ervants
-and they Would 1 ve -fcirmerly, she doiug'.
the Work. She ;landed hini 1.5,000 tie the
result of -selling. er jewellery, and told aim.
to use it: • Joy. -nd tifopeebeaMed in his
eyna, end foetid heart again.;
He. -went again ;to. .busine6s. In one
month he had re' ained hie former position.
•
A flintily Row,
- A 'St. Petersbe g deepatch. stateithat h
violent 'quarrel tee grown up -in the Im-
perial 'ftimily, in ensequenceof.whiCh.. the
I
...Graed-Diike Cale' tehtiee, who; is strongly
-suipeetect of-Nih lime, is about toetesigehis
pest of . -Gittial . dmital - and Minister of
Merin*: Imam- rately after the departure
of the foreign pr nces -tram St. Peeraburg;
measures of ex innie severit4 are to -13Q
taken. against- t 6" Nihilists. ' Another St.
Petersburg coir Saandent -saYs-the -Grand
.-Dakci Censtentine-will resign- pa-Ifav.or.-pf.
the Grand -Puke ; Alexis. -When _Constan-
tine- who the 'eato of the =diamond , . . _ ,
steal-
ing story, aaplie for permission to pay his
respects to the r: Mains Of the latetrnonarch
the :Czar; - sent - him _an ...:operi itelegrain
addressed :".TO ; him who is unworthy the
nein° of Grand hike," branding bine .as a
disgrace to the fi,niily and to Irtneeia, .and
'abruptly r.efesin _ him -permission to. visit
the. capital. - •• - . . - I ' -1"
, . .
WHAT • 15 A RE1STECTABL NIIMBirlt 9—A ' - • - ' - . • -I
Pethisylvazia .coert. maY...• have • to - decide If you ; will. -look . in :- the .nineteenth.
what; .according to law; isea, 'respectable chapterofthe la . •'le .of - Acte you t Will find.
number of •person' Bu' fficiPb_10 barna-the .that t_he , a town,. lerk - of --Ephesus" waah
" nueleual at a coifgrega,tioh.' Otto Charles Mae whortever d..d 'anything rashly. --When- -
Macklester, of -1.1nladelphiae ditectedinhis ever you are oak dt6 give a Fnsp,gidgoient.
willtaat 110,000 be paid - to. .auelaita":. re- just tell •your Vestioner that you meet,
.speetable":"eiiele-ieea for the abuildieg Of A consult with the ..• ‘tovin clerk of Ephesus,"
Presbyterian eliiirch: in Torresdale, the ,and.it will save..;itni enaily a headache, .
erganiza ion_ as Octed. within.hve years, =Amonget e pr 'Bents sent to ;the bride of.
. .
The limit tieing 4liout- to expire, Seventeen; -Prince Williami f Germeny from the royal
persons got together to eorganize a Presby- family of Engla 'were .several .dresses of
tetiate society, andl nietfrom *else to house Irieh poplin. - Oi 0 of thein, green .and geld,
until . the money, lainid . be ;got to build e. with shamrocks 'oven in' the stuff, is said
church: I -The eimentore now decline be pay to be something' aanarvellaus .irt its effect
-overthe fund on the ground that -seventeen that it was sent -oinict.for inspectiOnto all to Gli.Davideon,whosepost-cardearitaMed . .
I
is not -a "respectable' .nieneber of -persons the:rival aadies. 'Within. teechoflOsbeine: • 32,6$, words, including the *hole of Gold -
as - intended by the testator a " Waere two The lace with * ieli this -splendid dress .is .a•mithae" She ;Stoops to ConqUer,"•-anteeeiey. -
aimed. is. of .Irish manila on ' Jelin Morley, and half of 1101crolVs
"Road to 11.. u_in.' - - - - '
Latest Fashion Notes.
New veil's have chenile dots.
The new dark red is called Gil Blas.
Spanish lace edges the new parasols.
Old gold color has seen its best days.
The canopy top parasols are revived.
The Langtry is the latest house shawl.
Iron -rust red is anew shade of this color.
Strings are very wide on the new bontrate.
Passementerie eat -rely of steel beads is
new.
Both large and small bonnets will he '
worn. - • "r
dresses. Short, full anrons are seen on the new
Oldgold color is superseded ,by maize
yelkiw.
The 'nevi parasolare larger than last -
surnme.
Plaids bid fair to have a run of fashion
able faaot.e * -f
Gay Roman colons are seen in the -new
materials. . • -
.Tufts:of feathers ate were naore - than .
long plumes. ,
Ombre silk plueh is much used for millinery'purposes. •
•
Spanish lace is used ili profusion on even- .
ing dresses: " • . -,
Steel bead fring-a
es ccompany the steel'
passemeu -
. Silk knitting is the fancy work of the •
passingmoment; • -
Nun's veiling retains its popularity as a
, •
full-dress fabric.'
Dotted andilowered, S:wieemuslin dresses
will :be worn, -
- The-- ..Gainebor.o hat Ilia its vide, •soft
brine unwired-thie season.
'--Thenoloredegleves are worn with white .
'satin dressesatthe Opera-. -
:Spanish deee will -he used ongrenadine-
dresses thiesuraener. ,
Theniewabauneta are eleegeasnatill .and--
mediae:1, to suit all faces.
- Cebaiolet bonnets are in -high -favor with
laaies at Parisian taeteee
- Stcel aresceets are used to hold the
drap-
ery of heiv -apringcostumes.
a Yellow: and.ereainetinted .rneslin and lece
are as fashionable as..ever. -, • ra,
• Tulips and all bell-iike flowerieken need. .
for new ,passeneenterie _designs.
Gold and silver brocade ate -seen on hand- . •
some parasols itt New York: .
-Ecrd aad.preara colored bettoniese gloves
are stellish for eyenhigwear. -
Lisle thread gloves will he is fashionable ,
this strider as they.were last. ...t
:Step; teinge, aessenienterie and .orietie -
mentstare used on any colored tostutne.';
,..NeW -ealccoee imitate to perfection the
,
- new percales, mom ie -cloths' and satins„
Spaniehelaee; beaded -:and laid ill -fens
mid quills is a eiew and pretty triiuining.-
°Meted lace mite, every style, will:be e
more Worn thissea•soulhan ever before.
Then.eye-gingbaiiis areheautifullyfittieh-
ed, fine and ertistically -eoleredand plaided,.
Large mit steel beads, bands end 'atria-
nients; are :ascii. iii profusion' on the ;new -
bonnets. - - • -
Cobweb silk'gloves are -tbe -latest London
novelty. e They :are -ined.e' elpeost trans-
parent. -
Black velvet ribbon is worn Ike a, brake-.
let above. the elbow. with _ahort-eleeyed
dresses.
- japeneseeeted ;Chinese 'designs are the
new figures in mitten Materials- for -sprieg
-
seitinge, - - •
Green ribbous and -neckties .ertaliellishea..:
With gold harps found a ready sale yeeter-. -
day.. _ • : ee.
Elbow, sleeves With e puff ',at the top
appear on many of the imported dresses of
this spring. • ,
• Tile. newest - floiincee are shiraedhall
-
thcir krigth end the lower half' is' iereseed
to ferin pleats.. . • ,
-All dressy-seits.ara composed. of --tWa;-or.
_Mere fabrics which usually nuiteh ie -calor,
but contrasts _in effect: • .
Short dancing dresses- have .ruches. of
lee atothidthe..edge of the skirt, ..and 'in- • -
-the rdebes flowers are placed. .
-A new- style of .gentlenienaa ever' fe.is
made tot satin, figured With hieroglyphics,
and *known as the -obelisk," -
Bright- and pesitive colors will . -not he in'
fashion except- in smell- bits to egivda".deeh
of brightness to a CostUtTief,-
Vandyke -red is a new -color • it is both
darker and -Cottee than .cardirial.
Mignou-
otto is revived; SQ is terrS,totta.and gray -
green that contrast pleasingly a with many
shades: tied there is a new vivid yellow,
. almost as bright as a Merehel Niel rose.
Beevies or •SHOWrITAND.---011 :44ost,cArd '
on View at an exhibition inGermeny -Ode -
ha,abeen written in a Gerneen :system of •
-shortliend the large number of -33;000
words. . Subsequently Mt. 'Hurst, alShefe
field. in -.England,the.. publisher at the
Phonograph, a shotthand magazine,offered'
eprieeta". for shorthand. The
.eystera Was to be Pitinee's,the writing...to.
be legible to the naked eye; and to be on,
one 'side of an English post -card, which is
-considerably smaller than a .-Gernaannard,
25,000 worth.; on the former being reckoned
equivalent to --33,000 on the lettere- The
,firet -prize hi this .dompetition was awarded
or three are- gathered together," says the to be profusely a
facture likewise.
gespele - . •
•
•