HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-05-20, Page 2li
1
,
IL 1
! mtackartalth nun.
My uunher puts au apron ou to keep toy coattail
Iatti ruiihers on my tittle beide, mud tioau I go
tied seen
Aaaiiiat 1,1aultartittli'd doorway, to Watch Ilia
otil !Ira shitte,
The heave the heuluters nwhig-1 wish
May worts tsli
ThuIstoo bowl Owe W1444,144 bumf; I don't Due
brw they van ;
llut 1 wionla love to aline their- feat Putt like Ow
Iiiitubainith wait.
TiteS 14,11110, tang tlililla, tang -Willa -tan !
WbL11 eeise he makes the blaukatoith
unto
W1U111 grow Up Mil OH b1 unsu, with whiskers
oo 111V
Will Ii,t 1111.V to a, grocery attire, tsr dry glithlei stare,
ot tin ;
i wit! iiiot be a farmer, or 1/ lawyer, nut t bIt:
or ere4idelit, all Lila other boya are liwaiiing Iti
14 it
Or a,Isissshur, with tha iiwilay bilk phial high 111011
tile atair -
l'd rattier hold 1.1113 ruil-hut iron, awl ha it black -
south man.
ntlig tiglilla, tang-tiddle-tail t
oft,;whats jou), loose lie makes, the black-
tli1411 I
The id. eitsioitit man halt &tent:It arms; hitt eholl
i ,titteii
is playa :
He fie,t us 41rtY 1/ii 110111/1id,ituit uo one eleane his
t ee-
And witoo Ow lightilintra in the elty he waked lila
liallowe blow,
And aliplis area dare quickly up, like lightning
it'iwis below,
hib could- grow up to -day, awl be ,it, black -
1
Oh, c
lido ir
Wlto;bt hsvo dw nietiat tinta that any person
0 61 i Lit ilf1111! .
l'alit-tstoilu, tanati.1,11s, talift-thi,th.--tmh!
1 w oh I titilllil igl'UW llp 1,0-411,y5 Awl bli111,1.111101/'
111 litIl iii1111!
I must to loivo 51 litchi hooso, with vines met
. p irelwa to
And Ii4sst Up Illuti 111111 clean fur ma- W11011 I get
I'..,,1 of boot.
I'd not Ty intie thew, end have tier tor my wife -
We've item so wen ationainted with each other
ii. i our life!
Oh, I o tutu to tio so !warty lust tut happy aa 1 Bail,
Alia 1/1 Iiiillobt, got,11, 111/141 working, jolly, ruby
b aeltainith inaii !
'Pat a -twine, rsug-ttatite, ctintecioeis-can 1
ti Ito a gime the the haiwat, good, haril-wurking,
,P lly blaeltatiali mail !
A LOW* WAIPII IC‘PEIIIENCE. -
A Vo it Mau I.aillies1 tit the MIssrutunst
• _l•i 1'wenty-Srvott.11Ours Without V111011
or Itrialt.
tat. ,folut tivutiiiitt.N,ows.) . .
Its4tus report 4 yesterday- that a stow-
- _
away 1 on bori the Maggio U.'which
arrive here on. ooday front Cork, Irelaiid,
bad bueI1 bear, Used 'on the trip across.
Inqui .y nhowtsgli that :tho stowaways name
Wita Jhrernialt :Puggan-,. aged 42 years, a
.nativeVf .Ctirki. liegardieg-- Ilia 'ease "-lie
.- tvo.ko,..e. followiff:-: ' gy. name- ite Jeremiah
-DuggiM; .figed1?, ,,belong to the CitV at
tlorki- I -got", on . board, die- barque.Mi4;gie
•" • M. it . Cork . On le. Saturday toWa,rds the:
- close it-.Febraryi - I waritti4 to coma to
- Bt. do in, - -A churn: of .-iiiine.narned Colter
-.Ind"-, :ripped."'LII4. a - 'supernumerary tit'...a.
shill -61-f it -iiiionth.- I got- on •boa,rd • and
. hid in .the forepeale.- _Went on heard 14-attir:
:--day-.a• --,-,14 a; 1114 and.:was feond _neat day
- by tit :. ,iirst Mate. .Ile said- :• "- Couto up
_ _ , . . .._
Out of there and; eflITie- IQ the caritiiin."" I
vent p..tlie ladder on, dea.kk andtlre.•inate:
_ 'cough :hold of the by the Pollar and titre*
rue Ph -dealt; Tile captain came- out ;of hitt"
..iitibill itud''tire Mate said, ": Ifere.'s another
. .
fellow -I-got dowu in --she beld.". 'I'ho cap_
t&&iii 4151141, u kUl yeti: befpre. you get _to
Bt. J • They! both kw:mired inci-doWn,
ked pounded Inc. ..They tore
nio fr one sido of the vessel to the other.
They- et_rne 11.10 440 for about five -minutes,
-Whths ldltsycomineacedat metagiun, the:mete
ng Hiti (10W11 and the captain eateh
ld-of thalrail.and dancing upon ate,.
Ids the . lioats.wairi, by Order of th
_ok hold .of me -and dragged -rue
etween decks and- litehed me 'With
to the'Enizzerimast,- after. having
e lrating- - !position. ,Iii
way - 1 WILII kept : 'from: 3
_044 'tinday afternOon till'
., throw
ing h
After
Mate-.
dow
-rope
'put
thia
O'Cioe
.k on Monday evening--twenty-fieven
home gettiug white of food
04_a 4. op of_water.- -During s_thti Urea, the
, first lsato eanie Own and asked the who
stowe4 mo away in the vowel. I told him
I'harl &omc oil beard, myself.' On Monday
evsinim4i they topk the ropes off and lotmo
come Jn deck. --',The captain ordered me to
walk p and.. down the deck to see what
kind.° a sea dog, 1114 he said, I'd make -for
bie o 11 amusement. Soon •afthrivarda,
when was cold and exhausted by want of
food, he captaiu asked me if did not
_ want mottling to eat: I Said yea and he
gave, «0 0. mug of cold water and a. biscuit.
• I diel ot have ft,pleasant day Oil board and
od the last -day the boatswain assaulted me
as I eiu the St. John harbor. "Indeed,
I -paid dearly for the trip. = I paid enough
in Huff rings to have entitled- 1330 to a, trip
- all ove the world."
ktt-Unlversality 01 "Game.*
If been joittly observed that where.-
' ever t a Englishman:goes he sets up his
- wicket almost ELS anon as he hoists his flag;
.0g th very.day that Cyprus was occupied
the irs aders found a level mead - -
't A d there -14Y tirave the wickets in,'
a,nd "a" retched their sea -legs in an inter;
regim nil -match.' Cricket waethe select)
of the garrison.shut up in Ekowe by the
-awar» ng Zulus, -and it ,watt -played-at Cau-
• dally, under -the cover of a strong -"detach,
- 'merit Cavalry, While., ever awl anon, an
• Afghe took a yotathot at a "
wbo ae playieg particularly deep, or a
." long pg"..who waft fielding a ball -hit - for
ome of the colonial subjects of the
Queen have adopted the game. There are
-very c editable parsed 'elevens in BOmbay
- and 0 her Indian cities; whose score -lits
- look- °Madly funny with.'" Khanumtjee,
o. Je eabboy,-.13. Alookerjee," and like
- items. A team of native .Australians was
sent o er to England seine yearsago, Which
prove' fairly expert, though not ur to the
level r a county- eleven; and in Lower
- Canad -.the French Canadians have occa-
sional entered the cricket:fleld- and proved
thems Ives excellent_ fielders, but too -often
blind the virtues of a straight bat, and a
paten _defence. • - -
a •
The iscusaion caused by the advances in
prices the large bit* brought
out th fact that -the dollar weekly editions
_boated from the daily oftleetrare furnished
to the 'publio Much below: cost, and are
doing reat injury and injustice to the local
• p.resie -In this province the Mail enjpyika_
/110U0 aly of thur unfair competition with
- its hu bier contemporariea, the _sufferers
. being a country weeklies; of Conservative,
• politic the circulations of which have been
runwn- to a very low point -by their
Mahal y to supplytheir supporters -with a
paper t lase than the oost ckprtiduction:
TIIE ROYAL WEDDING.
Nitotittlet 44' Ititilttl t1s unti Mtgs.
i)htittlti tptt
BRILLIANT CEREMONIALS.
'rho Moral 11tiosts-Ciritud Ditutor-The
Latilos"roilats Tho torturous
Breaks Rown-Conintoutora.
lieu ot the Marriage.
M Vienna yeaterclay (Tuesday) the
weather was cold, but not rainy. At 11
o'cloek the Royal marriage prooesiiiou
started front the palace and proceeded to
the church In the following order: The
Areiliduke aud foreign princes in full tint
-
form walking Iii pairs, followed by Prince
Rudolph in the uniform of ii Major -
Oen Aral, Thou ehttle the Emperor Francie
Joseph, having, on hitt right -the King of the
Ilelgiana, both being Lu General's uuiforut,
Then eaute the bride with_ the Erupreett of
Austria awl the Queen of the Beighints ou
either hand, The trains of the throe ladies
were borne by the principal ladies-in-
waiting, The Princees Stephanie wore a
magnificent robe of cloth of silver, with
-tram elaborate in embroidery, orange
blossoms arrauged 113 bunalwe looping up
the drew', awl a veil of Bruseele lace
specially made for the occasion, lier
mother, the Queen, wore a blue v -elves
dress, trimmed with lace, 1141111130 Emprest
wore a pale gray drams trimmed with Brum-
sets point liisus, The trains of .the foreign
Prineessee and Areilduchesseit were bailie
by pages and ladieh of the palace. Another
group of °Moore completed the promethium
The filureli of kit. Augustine, where the
ivarriage ceremony watt performed, Le' the
church of the Imperial household, .
As the procession passed there_ was an
innuentie multitude in the- streete, and the
eliurch watt &mealy crowded by a brilliant
find etrikieg aatiembly. A fanfare of trurn-
pets-wee the signal for the arrival ofthe
cortege:at the church door, where it Whit:
received. by Cardinal Vou. Schwarsenberg,
ht the heatt of hie elergy. -Their Alujesties
took heats ueder the canopy -over a throne.
The bridal pairproceeded to their places
before the teinetuary • rail.s.,-• where -they
offered 41 short prayer. After ti, brief
addretat from:the Cardiettl, the marriage
Miran-oily was proceeded With. Tho.Priia
cella Stepimuie 'broke dealt, at the critical
point Hi tlia n0r0ili0nt4141111-crieti its if her
heart wita breaking, and trerribled With
tierikins c*Oiternent. Prime -Rudolph WKS
.calm'and collected, Mut Wited•witli nueonr-
.
_Mendried sense and •onctitieded.tlnmdly 111
. _
..eialmfug -the agitation of liiit -bride; _The
.tearti end timidity -of the Princess,' had a
marked effeet triton 'the- largo audienco of
reyal 114)11 1101110 iu,du, and cauSed. snagy at
them also -te tiuittd tears, bride wait
arra"yed'at thealtar 141 a -Wonderful robe of
(float of .silver„ and leokea eat-roil:Mir beau-
tiful.. ;Tito Wedding wits niade thaaeoattion
:of eiterittive-froperialainneatieft Oita ditari.
table_ giftti. The city 14 fillet:1%44th lejeieing
peoPleouid. Outa'etes aro.: tinignificent.-11.1
-
-the momentlhe rinati Were-eaelianged peals
broke forthfrorn: the.' bells of tho• city awl
tiaivois at artillery -were Arca.- • At :the -tibia.
:elusion, of the cerehmtly the. 1.'s ..•0'est. Was
snug., 'after Which the ..11ethurg-- elioir exe-
eutedtin "0/4: deo-ruin artarelt. Th -e newly
"married pair, -accoinpanierlThY theother
royal personag*- returned .:t0 the city t0.
the:palace of .the HofbOrg, ••, •
-At half -past ab'efoek. yesterday eVenieg,
41. gratal gitladinuer Was givenin.IIofburgi
thereibeing-a hundred Covers:: in gold:and:
sixty-four in i4ilvur. AU tlisi--repretierita;
tivoa of.foreigncountries..-aed. Alio high*
dignitaries. of_ the_ Empire. Witte ,prettent.
Oa the right. (ti .the,,Kteater Mit Stoplianio,'
"Rudolph,: and - the• -•Princess- -Victorialof
- Prutieitt.. Ontlie-leftl-iverethe: King of the--
II:Welting,- the PO nee of Wales, the Counter*
of- Flaudere, an dPri nee William- of .Prusaia;
Opposite 'the -Emperor- eat - the - Empiese,'
haying the Count of Flanders an her left.'
The music waabythe..--.Coart -bank -Under'
the- direction- of Johann t1ratiss.----After±thik
:Emperer gave a toast' to
the happynnien of Itecicilpli and Stephanie.
• In cernmemoration 'of -the. Marriage the
EMperor:has founded: twenty;two 'Scholar;
ithipti at the various _4101e:36144, given100,000.
-florieefor the.-Irtie adflaisNuu Of.- ten -pupils.
tOthe_ establishment -for the .eclueation of
:danghters of officers, and -has-also, granted.
_ooMplete- or partial aninesty= to 331:persons
inipratoried for irarious Offericeir: :
Alf 4110 :diploniatat: generals and "-other
dignittirioa aeseinbleil --in '----416lburg: yen.
terday -afternoon - were "presented
to Prince Rudolph ansi his
who... liter •iu -.the day departed': for
the Chateau of Eaxenberg, :where they
arrived at 7 d'eleckin --the-evening.- They
were • efithilsiestieally arelemned by the
People, :arid the town was illuminated. The
Prinbeand Princese of 'Prinisia..badethern
-farewell .during ,the: .aftorneon,- -"and will
leatie for Berlin to -Morrow. The -Prince
Of Wales will proceed .to Pesth to bo pro.
bit at theentrytif Itud.olphand Stephanie,
The -bridal -precession _Walked.- from 'HOU
burgPalace :tethe.Cluirch of St.Auguittimi,
through; the Arga,s;passage, which route is
always. used on •_such-occasicins.....-The•-dis-:
play in tltil church was mageificent.,' Day-
light was.excluded, arid the sacred' edifice
-*as lighted withcountless_ fithallgas jets
arognd,the pillars .and
, _ .reettsurOO• the sleePing baby: '
; With ribbene white as anew,
-For the shininglesewoododaket
. mat waited,hini below.. • ..
And out et the- darkened -chamber. -
We went -With a childless Moan;
- theheight Of the sinlees- angels
Our NM -eerie had grown.
.. That tells' the story of little 'nit better
than 101dd-tell it ;-• that la -Why • thereto' ri•
hush -over ail -the house; and.-- the On:hi-too
bright, and -the • birds have•Stopped singing,
_and w_e_can,- never sgainineasurethe baby,
for ha- has gene, A! so high" ;that we can
only., -reach "him_ by the, golden_ ladder of
Sterling. III., Villod With Itioeirlo
Maws nail Sulphurous Smoke.
A despateh from Sterling, 111., says On
Monday evening a dark cloud appeared in
the west and the atmosphere watt stilling
hot. Moon it cornmeueed to rain, but there
was no thunder or lightning to indicate
that a storm of that character Was
approaching. All at 041013 a thunderbolt
cause from the. inky darkness of the over.
hanging clouds, and, with a, crash that
shook the earth awl made the buildinge
tremble, it descended tutu the very heart of
tho city, filling it everywhere with electric
flarnee 111311 sulphurous smoke. The light.
Mug ran over the tops of buildinge and
through factories and street,* like fiery
serpents from the regione below. The
people were terrified and Speeeilletia With
fear, Considerable damage was done to
the telephone linee and buildings and many
narrow escapes from death took place. A.
ball of fire as large as a mane head Went
hart the office of the Novelty hlanufacturiug
Cortitiany on the telephone wire and ex-
ploded with terrific furors, enveloping Mr.
A. A. 'Terrill, the aecretary, in titmice, and
rendering him for a few moments ithietiffi-
hie, and blindieg all others in the office,
Miss Eva Terrill wee using the telephone
at her house awl was knocked down, and
wets for sometime insensible. The °soaps
all over the city were marvolloutt indeed.
It was certainly 11 etrange phenomenon.
WII NH V TIC LEG ISAPSIIIVii. •
The Way the North Cartillitlaus neat the
Prohibition Law.
• A despatch from Charlotte, N. C., says
North Carolina is just now laboring under
the -prohibition excitement, The law °M-
eet% aro kept busy looking out for evaders
of the law, L'0 -d11 11 a novel way of check-
mating the now- enactment %VOA reported.
Brevard towuship, on the I'reneli Broad
River, waft made dry by the act of the
Legielature. 'rho towntship on the oppo-
ftite Bide of the river is " wet." The latter'
is situated ou a high bluff overtopping the
oppostte bank. Two ropes have been
stretched from the top of the bluff on the
west side to the lower bank on the opposite
side, Between threw a basket ie strepended
on eliders, with ether ropen -attached on
each side. When a man on the "dry"
bank wants a drink he- goets. down to the
"river -and blows a. horn kept there for the.
purpose. Then the barkeeper hails from
the other Nide and -asks liirri what 1153
*ante,- " order is then communicated
for it, whiskey. Straight, - cornand rock, and
eOektail,.ati the taste of. the"party dictates.
This it,' rut in the basket OR the- Other
side, and quickly- transferred to aide
oppotiittf, WiKtre . it hi taken Mit. !aid "the
'price of the driiik br drinks - put in. The
baaket.ie then pulled back to the bluff an(1.
bung up for a future The novel:pre&
tiee gained .the nitrite in ,the- section . of
" Whiskey telegraphing."
. -
31ensur1a4f the_ Mohr."
:Pohl inerts`nre tlie baby 1 Thuro is an
old superstitioe that if yon (1(1 41. Will die-
beforcs the- yearis out, awl it'e always best.
to en -the safe side... 1)0, you see that
eatne-.written in lead -pencil be the door..
easing ?. ' _Well,that's, whore 'we measured:
th ES. 12.14 It yen, get. cl own on -your-knees"
you he -able to reti,c1, ". Jiro -; jutitHO-
high.". It wasn't 11 "year' -age that ave"all
came out here, father, mother iindthe
and got Abwe be the -grass and eteed'Ilitil
tip there._ -I-le -wes 11 eight.. to look Itt77--a11
pink- andwhite, %unit the- softest ringe of
hair and oyes like vintete inithe -erring; and-
he'dlaugh and end ---Nve'd all
laugh and -cheer -him- tip again, and• Jenny
_laid the pencil ou Ititi head and notched
the wall, ancL thun ive wrote .that -ten:lark
the spot, but I've wished nianya tirne BiliCe
-T'd never bad_ 11 (10410. You Hee' we_luid
been readingMilitia- pretty lee r Be f.i.about that
very- thing,- _1114d'it.2-:ju4t_fitted to our baby
exactly:in the beginning: - " • •
• Vo weinnired the 4101.01144:hal:4 -
Agalwit the-cottitge_wall,
A lily grow on the threshold,
- And the boy ins ,itrst as tall; .2..
That WLIII HO like our baby that Lent that
verse out, "and Pasted it in the blank leaf of
_the big Bible._ Then jenny sairl therewerci-
m-dre verses that suitedhim, butafterget..-
.ting the --full 'drift .ef• -Vie poetry, .I meat
wished wri• hadn't, Seen it, but Ltook two.
more vcres aud - let them .go with the
"Others"; ,he.re they are • . -
eyes were wide tie 161116.1)011s, _
- ..(T1tat's44ttle-ditnexactl)'-0 -
Ille-mouth Watt eunflower unblown;
(That's him again); - - -
TWo- little- bare feet, funny-i-vhitemice,
_ l'eoped eut'lrom enow-y gown,
And we thought with a thrill of rapture,
That yet 1a.(1 a touch of pain,
When Junorclhl round with her roses
Well measure the boy again. -
-Novi if it had stopped there, as I expected
it would' I'cl have nothing to say, and
there d be another mark on the door -casing
" so much higher," but=-but-Vell,- what's
the use of --beating about the bush in this
way. You Sea there's no Mark there, and
it wasn't any superstition after all. I went
to day into the room where ho lay, all white.
and peaceful like, and so still that it was a -
sin• to cry and disturb ilia sleep, and I
added the -rest of the poetry, that Jenny
had kept without knowing why, to the . Old
'Bible :
_ .Charels Signal
In many places -a -bell is rung," after
dark." The origin is initially -curious,
though generally and. Wrenglypht-down to
the curfew. At Sterringtone a, _Village 141
Sussex, -.the bell rings' at 8 p. m. Thieiti
in virtue _ of an endowment -1 a - Man 10111
WA Why. "Oh the Downs in a seaafog, and
Only found hiabome by • hearing the .bell
of Storrington .Church, In -gratitude, he
endowed _the church with, a .surre of.
money; on condition that the bell should
be rungat 8 o'clock every night. A similar
account .is -given 'Of 'the boll • at. Great S.
.Mary'S"; Cambridge, which -rings- at 1).p.-111:,
having been endowed bye Saxon princess,
-who was saved 'from -perishing'. in the -fens,
'by hearing a - Cambridge bell. Great
Tom," of Christ Church,0xford,- ie tolled
,
03..timee every night_:- tile origin is prol3;
ably,the same as that of the ethers,' but
the "scout" Only knOvvs that the buttery '41
i44. then opened. At :Rome a -bell rings=at
" one hour of night" for tbe _pa Profundia,
and at "two honrs ",tlie evening before a
fait. _ This, OnahOUr of night" moans
one hohr a,ftertheAve or Angelus; andnot,
•-•-.K.-rc - ' _ . -
- as a clever' tourist once described in his
e dog for atinirgeon-a-A setter. diary, 1 o'clock in the morning.'
. .
-
There is a romance about the Partisbl
WTliCh Mitig Genevieve Ward carries -in the
second 'act of " Forget -Me -Net." While in
London the Princess Of Wales 'witnessed'
her porforrnanceand at its close asked
Miss Ward to alio*: her to . inspect the
*wasp!: The Princess took it- away with
her, but it was returned in a few days with
its exact counterpart. The Princess had
had. two parasols made on the pattern, and
-
bad kept one herself and- forwarded the
other to Miss Ward: 'Thus the Genevieve
Ward parasol -came into fashion. It
made of cardinal cashmere, and is very
. . _
pretty, costing $50.--- .
. . -
"THE ELEOTROPHO
'Valiciitig by %Vivo C
ittga. IN, yew.
E.'
alal
RI
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIO TRW PH
The Patin correspondent of the Lpndon
Dully Telegraph sends the following woouut
of the latest scientific sensation:
-A remarkably interesting experitne t has
Just been made at Calais and Amor,
between which place a, converitati u Ilan
been kept up veva rocs by meatus of new
kind of telephone, which has been pa nted
under the Hanle of the electroplione Not
only were the words whispered irs o the
apparatus at Calais distinctly he rd at
Dover, and of course vice venire, b t the
listener at one end was perfectly ble to
digtiuguieli by the mere tones of th voice
the person who was epeaking at th other
end. The ecientific specialiste 1 esent
were astonished at the diffi Ratites
successfully overcome in the enor-
mous coudensatiou produced b the
metallic covering which protec It the
cable, and in the induction caused by the
simultaneous passage ' of telegraph c des-
patches along other wires of the cal le. It
should be observed that while the ;man
voice WWI being tranernitted thro h one
of the wirett the other was ample , d for
the transmission of ordinary tel graph
meffsages. Moreover, the caper meets
-were conducted between the hours of 10
and 4 -that is In the busiest time of the
day, when the wires are in Inc easing
requisition. 'The voice of the .apett er was
distinctly heard as tio0h as th wires
were joined- to the apparatus, and °river.
tuitions were carried on Without in errup-
tion in the presence of Sir :James
Carmichael, Chairman of the Sub' arine
Telegraph Company. Mr. Sabin , Mr.
'Dusprointert and other competent t Imolai-
bite experiniented with the.foune app iratus.
The experiments were then continm. 1 with
the mune reseltsand
, in the midst _of' the
confusion produced by- the . HimII Blanca
ous`working of several unteldnea it the
London terminal station, the voice lof the
speaker' ti
j
Was heard as plainly as th 'ng i he
had been in -the same room. Thereca i be
no longer any doubt that lc is peable
to 'converse.: across, or . rather un er - by
these easy means, ' with - any . Sub narine
eable,ritul the success. Of the imp iment_
gives 11S MOAK Of the- possibilities d -rapid
'communication that'a few years tigri_whald
ne. -The inventor - maintains 0' at it is belonged to the retail -IS -of dra land.
alb
just as easy to":talk -acrose,..the.Atl nt c aft
;
frem one roern_to another,' and he as Sue;
ceedeal Ho Well in the -trot-. practice i lute-
tration otitis apparatus that IMO ill areely:
justified ia-doubtitig his assertion-. hritbri,
luta-found out a eystem. by which' words
_ .•- .- - ,
spoken from the ether side of the- o " an can
be fixed -on their arrival here and tr. bayed
upfor future use. : . "
-,--:....
'- Tile wiffanesiv riliArefirK
-.01rasOnable I1lats. for the Iloare -tyro. -
. _ . .
- -. -
eyrie_ her whalew -plants With al ntal
. These 14U4111)1iiPtinkilitys the -ho elide
'query iul 't0 Wh011, Mid .bew. they lishould
'be .transplauted. into the- outer air. i:.Tilleie
tante from- an article in the Chrisidi Union.
may he of "tun): -About the` middle ' f May,
in the -latitude of New England, -it I do
to put the geranitnne - out of doorir... You
can set themin the 'ground. -11,11C1 th" will
,. .
. . . _
-grew fast and begin to bloom" -ate et the
-middle.'of 'July. -Or 'oI3 carr put th in into
[50141 two sizes larger _than those th Y 4ave
been growing in, with -fresh earth,. •disink
-the pots 144 the flower bed; they Wil bloom -
'a month = earlier' and .: have ' more
flowers. A geraniurn-- -seethe . t' like
:having- itsroots cramped,. - Dona -try it
with your:heliotrop.e. Wait untittl'• .1st -of
June; ,turn it oat Of the pot; shalt off the,
soil, triin off it -leaat .half of the b a 'ches.
il
and set out inrich, ,-..sunnri,spot., It -will
sentient new ehoots and bloom all s m ere
Keep Well -watered. The flowerieg gltra
u-
-and fuchsias should -be set in the gr uticl,,in
.e: shady -place ;- the -"Rex" -yarieti a -keep
in pots on -the -porch; Or whefetth'y,'; will
net get their leaves wit or have in 'll gllti.
Double and single petunias - that ha eheen
growing all winter lien be euf back ' i d -will
bloom and -furnish -slips -for -the -ne t win-
ter; • Chrysapthemuutii do best -pu in the
ground. -_:_. -Nip 'the= tops all- eanut r; the,
More branches _the mereflowers. ' Ole-
anders, daphnei, .cape jessamines, lemon
and - orange trees, lagrestmas, do better
kept in pots; take offf-the :tap .soll, as; far
down as yoweart.witlimit spoiling tb' rOots,
and put.on fresh earn and set the « where
they will besbeltered frOra the noon] ytsun.
. lar.• prmistoot.0 Guarti_ed .0eill
. ,." Sdotiand and thaScotch; the -1, 14 and
'the People," was the title et Bev. 1 i. Win:
Or.misten'a . 'lecture delivered- las night
before the Young Alon's Asseciatio of the
Collegiate Dutch Church. " -The' conery.
'around the neighborhood oftlie epo Where
„-'
I' Was born,". he, Said," lacovered - IllHe
over
=with the tame Of William Wallac ,"
.tratted -- the- history! of - Scotland f 'ona- its
earliest perioclandpaid a bandsome, tribute
to itif arts, science and literature.-_.Iin
e co -
I
th
pared itssnstitutiens- favorablywiti ose,
of --..Atherica; - and 'closed-- by _ amyl' .g that
though American „women carried , Off the
paint -40r beauty h 3tWee0 the ages i f Z5 to i
35,', from 85 to 50-" AVidel; 'aweel, . II nae It
Sae onYthing about thot. = I'll wish elan a
hearty gude neet."-M Y. Eng of - 2 yeiday.
- - ..--.,„...,_ •' .- ' - ,
l'Oit, MEN W110 SitAV:g ,TtIEBfiEl, Eg.;-44:
writer In the Manufacturer -A7441.1711 ex says
-glasti
mirrors with glycerine their clou ng - by
the accumtnulation- of condense I water
Uinta': The ittitiction of theglycer new so
ii;a0Tpdarsinwoillt bile6preiven,:ted for a cons elable
groat for the water aateabsorb th latter.
of great, use. to dentists, Who. are, fie immtly
asrfast_if,s deposited: : :This hint Ma ,prOVe
1.1. -
tarbeueobl:tdobelylo-t:et.ob:OZveientgoh-ielostifomrs:01suv.tehse-itt -7,hoirusyi
a d it may also be cifvalueto the 'e who
alartments, ... -.' i• ' ' ' _
, .
he Queen haserlY stayed Once Holy!
' d -b Her
Majerity havingl!eTrz;l.ved a "Strong t dislike
Ways belieV !d-thitt
to Edinburgh, as -.:;.:1*
"foiindationaitone 0,.'" ii-rgh ...0.:iiithieo uugh,174:_
chilled; in -- tonsequi 499, ,
Which: he caught t.',:,,g'7_,,a tlyokie 1.aiseiiI owf htehne
hdreizzivlitinHg'kreaPint , suit1-.1:_:::„.04e.Dathreiliti_ th.nate
the 'Prince's- ilia il.:1:1,e,oinffatereeddi!n: - cotoled,.-
length :of -the pr , . .
000ksios. :
0111.'
SIR 11113111 ALLAN.
Mrlillaut Banquet in Ilis Meteor at
Montreal.
A despatch from Montreal, dated May
1211), says: This evening the dinner to Sir
Hugh Allan was given in the Windsor
Hotel, and was a brilliant affair. The
tables were arranged in the greed dining
hall in the customary manner, twelve tables
leading to the long table of honor at the
side of the wall. Each of these tables
seated forty gentlemen, and that at which
sat the Chairman was filled with 4101110 fifty
guests. The 80000 01.1 entering the room was
really pretty. Suspended from the main
chandelier Was a full•riggcci etearra
ship of flowers sailing in a sea of
foam composed of lilies awl other milk -
white flowers, through which streams of
fern gave the brightsea-green of the waves,
the whole surmountedby trio Dominion
flag. The dining tables literally bloouied
with the flowers of the tropics, while the
fruit looked as though it were pail of the
same flower kingdom, so tastefully was all
arranged -pansies, rotate, caruations, and
other flowers of the north country required
but the hardy thistle to complete the list.
A couple of Scotch pipers represented that
hardy emblem of Sir lluglett motherland.
All classes of the community wore repre-
sented, and among others we itoticed Rev.
Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Mr. Duruoulin arid Mr.
Clegeton, of the Bank of Montreal, well
known in Hamilton. The ordinary gueets
having taken their places, Sir Hugh and
Andrew Allan, preceded by a couple of
pipers, entered the room supporting Mayor
Ileaudry on either hand, and the next
incident was the 1711101C of !, Roast Beef
of Old England," mingling w:th the rat-
tling of the chairs as all took their seats.
The only good music was that given by the
pipers. Mayor Bcgudry presided, and- the
toast list was extensive. The guest of the
evening was toasted most enthueitoitically, -
and commend for his enterprise.
A
peasouni.
'Ion; Mr. Nerquay is negotiating for the
purchase of a -painting of Lord Defferin by
Mr. Forbes, the property of a private indi-
vichlal at Ottawa. . Ile intends presenting
t to the Manitoba Legislature.
.Th.ellon, D. A. Macctotrald and MSS
Ida, Macdonald have returned tt." Montreal
teem their journey to the Southern. Stateti.
The trip has proved. highly beneficial. lb
their health, .1,:r ' •:-.-- . • • --
Mr. V. A. Verner,,one Of...the best :rktiown
of -Ontario artiste, hue succeeded this Year -
in-gettingiapietare into thel:- on -don Beyal
Acadeiny exhibition. . Mr. -.Verner pur-
poses -Ivielting_ Egypt during the present.
summer.
-. . , . .
•''-fi is to erect- a eburch in the
town of . lantyre fie e Memorial to Dr. LiV- ,
legstone.- 131antyrol44 :the birthplace of "the --
great missionary •anctexpleter:. • The build-
ing is to 'horse -tower in whieli ft istatue of
-Livingstone will be placed: The 'east will .
approach _:g4,000, : .- ' ' " , •• . ' -- -
The:death is announced at Philadelidija-
- of -:tbe -Rev, .1.1eCtor -Glabkriteyer, of the
-JesuitOrder.= The deCeased, who 'wee -50' '
. ., . .
years of age,_, wee born in Montreal, ",and
when only 19i entered the -Jesuit novitiate,:
vateaee he Was transferred to St.. John's .=
.College„Fordharn.:•_."-
- TheQuebie-Chreinde publishes a report
that Pri 'mesa Louise Will °eine-out to Canada -
an next trip Of the -Parisian: : A:gentle-
roan, now at Quebec., who SaW Her Royal .
Highness the -week beforelast, says' .she ;Is' -
full of interest ' in be.r.-prOposed. ' tour -
- -..
threu"ghtlie Great West. . . . ._.,
: The' -Princess lamitte 'Marchioness of .-
Lornel„ attended -by Lady - Serbia, Mao.
namara and _captain Arthur, 'Collins, paid .
ati earlyand.Plivate visit this Morning' te-
tho - Victoria; Iloapitia for Children --to,: .•
inspect -the mit-patients' departruent,_andl.''
subseauently.1-went ' through the Wards, -
-speakingto -each child 0.1 its eat :arid leav-
ing- seine -toys - for "their . arausement.L--.
Londbit _Globe, April 28.i
- HOii• Michael AdartoriSurVOYor:General .
-0f_NeW Brunswick, has .received it letter:.
frem-iiiti brother in 'Leadville,' Mr; -SamiieL:
Adam -s, stating that be 'his _Made it strike-,
in the silver Imines. A few days ego, the :-
Mine was wettlf little or nothing: - It is.
now Worth -*-2,000,000. In this -mine, in --
Whiektliere are 1,000,000 _Shitrini-Of stock, -
.111e. T. D. 44amii,- 7of- New. York . owns
40;000 sharea, -_31r. -Adams in .:his letter! '
says: -j,"'I ara*40,000 richer this week than'
I:was last, and:will not be, 'surprised if - I -
:make three-quarters .of eMillion !here in A .:
few tntintha." - 1 - - ••
. --"' . • ". -0.-- .
Boni: _COUN'TitY1' 13iEft ,D,RINICinta:-.-.AVitrif 1 _
, _ . , - .
damage fillit,1 -ill a" OM •wil9re iktnan *as .:
alleged. to. „have become :intoxicated on .
lager beer, jest.' tried_ here, has ,brought to: -
light a Wonderful..ca,p-acity for lager - br--
-swearing. James • ":1$Wart testified that be
had drank •ilftylour -glasses of lager in
twelve bottrsand•WaStiotdruok. Hethaught
lager Would intoxicate if kept on band long. _
Ben Taylor sWOrepiat be :ecinietimea -drank' '•
two or three 4a11orts a day, - -and he .never- --
saw anybody drunk on lager unless they ,
mixed it with some "other drill , ' Charles
Schultz was the -
greatest drinker of.all, all.. Ile .-te -t1 ' a* that •.-.-
Fix ,. _latit witne and the .. :
be drank *eeventy4ive glasses of lager' -
between- 7-,:- arid 10 ettlook of an...evening.
He had swallowed four 7,gallons in a day,'
and m summer he always drank two or three
gallons 'a day, -and was . never drunk in -his .-
life. 7 :The jury ht- once _returned a 'verdict
Of 1200_ for the plaintiff;-.Dryace, (N. X.),
Despatch to -.1*-W YOtk San. .. - .' ,. . '
: The. _RUSSian Foreign :Office is :reported
to have been eeeretlY -.pleased at Lerd-
Dufferin'e departure :froth St: Petertibur,g..
Russian diplomatists had -cotne to recog- -
njze 41 the ambassador tt fitateShittil WhOtii,. .
in spite Of iiiii suave :manner, it was im-
possible .40110 to cajole. Or blilly.-- Lord •
D-ufferin- is Said to havespared- neithertrottble . nor- !expense -enitivating Bussian.:-•
society;" but with all !his and Lady-Duf- -
ferin's social i -talents, the result ie acknow-
ledged tehaile.been-alailure. 'The Russian- :
grandees theengedto the. extMent-enter- .
tainnients. tit the British Embassy, 'biit
,there the .mattor _ended. ITO ,genilii24-±ect., .
proCial goOd-feeling- was ever developed. •
•Yet -even Russians anew, that the T.fault was
net on the -side of England's genial repre-
sentative.
. .. . .
that by coating -over the surface -
The Princess Amelia,CarolineGasparino
Leopoldine Henrietta' liOhjee Elizabeth
4rj'annabie. ximi1lienne of Furstenburg-,
94114 to wlzorn Oates Gordon Bennett
le're 'to be engaged, the only -
m -
d'te ottharles Egon, Prince ofFurs-
$ 8 _Years old;
•