HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-01-12, Page 7r)
a
adeTiesw aToilittmwsgsw
Atteittiteas pongreiraiton-tifiranterat
• don itrasitectit-tatiali setsitertes at
• ettseitia-Ssiatiett interests.
A- Winnipeg telegram says. A Minis-
terialAssocuttion has been feinted here
. -
The Times holds out indticenient to
mantart.. Ross wants no paper towing, and
Nvill make a bid for tee, race *lien the men
mean businese, - • .•
A Winnipeg telegram says The- co
. .
gregation of Iloly Trinity Chetah are about
erecting a t1.00;000.chtirch. .
A. letter has been received here by the
Deputy Minieter of Agridulture and Statis-
tics from Mr. Alex- Beeg, London, ..Ene.,
agent of the Cana.diati;Pacifie Railway, in
tehieh he says. emigration ,prentiftee tube
: --Very much ttarger next season than it was
this • year, and .also predicts that a large
number bt settlers will come -from the Con-
tinent . The C. R, ate making more
ettentionit efforts than ever to settle the
Canadian Northwest with the very -best
class eftiettlerts.
• A. mining bourse has been opened herpes
result of the rapid, development Of mining
t -Interests on Lake of the Woods.
-,A youngian, respeetabl connected i
n
Le East, ileoupying" a good position, has
been found -guilty of abstrecting- registered
.
letters froil, the Regina poStoffice. On the
, lettere Usti/4g missed, suspicion fell) upon
him; and the pinnate& police arrested him
at-Broadview,.When he confessed the crime
and offered to return the stolen money-
- . He was brought beck to: Qu'Appelte, and
Maier -Weleh, committed hint for trial at
the next court.
•. The weather'is very mild at Regiea and
. conStdera,bla building-ittgotn-gton,
' Rev. Alfred Osborne, Episcopal minister,
• - fromi Charlottetown, P.E.I, has arrives" at
Regia and watered ukon,his cltities., hold-
ing bervioes in the Grand Union Hotel.
.tiret-vitt.-FL--Gtverit - a . former reeident of .
.Brandon, who, was induced to _go further
-west some months age.' is at prestinevisiting
•• the city. He returns quite a -changed man,
.. being convinad of itt.great deal of publics
4 islead.pelitical rottenness in connection with
' the settlemeat of Regina. Lieut.. Gov.
Dewdriey, the OttatvatGoVernment andtheConservative party generallycome in for
much -genuine condemnation. Mr. Given
., reports that a. number of mounted- police
horses had to be returned t� Q0.' Appelie on
.. account of the. scarcity Of water at Regina,
and that owing tothe quality of it a &Ma-
' ber of policemen are at present Unfit for
duty', being -laid up with -dtarrhcea.-Wintii-
peg .Free Pres*. • . *- .. • • - I
A:Winnipeg telegram says: The conv. ,
tion of veterinary surgeons t the 4 ntstry
of Agriculture o -day rep ted ah ut 160
easeadf gland - . lately. ' he new Agricul-
tural Act wilh lve the ins ectbr polker to
- Make an examination wi out an order
from a tudge whenever . he believes
animas are -affected. If he reports the.
aisease likely:Jo provefatalthe (Avner is to
be sinemottecl before ajedge Of tile Queen's
- Bench, Cohnty - COurttf,J udge or three
- niagistrates„ Who may *order the animal to
- be shot. The convention approved of the
.1-. '' quarantine, also. the inspection by ' the
...... • Federal -authorities at Emerson. The int-
,portatien of worn-out :horses and badly -
ventilated stables'are assigned as:the-Chief
amuse., tt . .
, - •
. .
soterithiua. in the ked.
" tnora the Parmer and Manufacturei
•
Judge Pitman has a habit of ;slipping his
watch under his pillow when - he goes t�
bed. Obe night somehow it slipped down,
and as the Judge WU re8t1888, it Worked.
HS way down toWard.the foot of :the bed.
• After a bit, while he Was lying awake, his
'foie* touched it; 'it felt very, cold; he .was
. surprised,- seared, and jumping from the
bed he said t: •.
•It •
My gracious', Maria, there's a tdad or
something under the covers... - I touched it
with my . 'd
•••
. Mrs. Pitman gave a loud soream andwason the floor in an instant. -•
“ Nowt-, don't go hollering and wakingupthe neighbors," said the judge. ," You get
the broom or something; and we'll fix the
thin g mighty quick." - • : - •
Mrs. Pitmen get thia-broom .and gave it
to the /Midge with the remark. • that
she Mt as though snakoawere creeping up
and down. her legs and back. . ' - •
Oh, nonsense; Maria! Now, turn down
the Covets slowly while rhold the broom
and bang- it: Put a bucket of water along
side of the bed sothat we can shove it m.
• and drown . -
mrt4 Pitman fixed:the bucket and gently
removed the .covers. The Judge hold: the
trooni. uplifted,. and as the black ribbon of
the silver watch was revealed, he cracked
At it three or four times with the
;then he pushed the thing off into the
et. Then they took the light toluves-
gate the matter When the • Judge saw
hat it was, he said: -
.
"I !night have known ; it is just like you
•
merit° go screaming and fuming about
bine., It's utterly ruined."
was you that Made the hiss, notme,"
Mrs. Pitman. • - • -
"You neiltdn't try to put the thime on
- : •
•
en the Judge turned in _and growled
Maria -until he fell asleep. •
4
A stafirstadetts superstition. '
ank-Woolluni, who was engineer ()tithe
at the time yonng Willett was killed;
at atraitit since he begancrailteading
wisest erNehe.n.a. mere Youth; he had
arned by old road men thatthe sight
white CAW at night was always an
b1eeignal of. danger. Mr. Woollum
us that behail never seen - one ,tult
this occasion, when he. and hie fire -
ad counted four, 'and upon getting
is place that -night he distinctly saw
r large White one cross the -track in.
of bun near .Allinder's null t The.bL
Of these . stiperstitious visions had
caused him to leave - his train at
ton. The fifth -sight' Wound tip with
idea occurring here,- which :resulted
"nntan's death..t_=-Womday (N. .) Dent
cc
:.
a:- LEG' WY At, Tig*.a. AP liT_CESS9' 11'014,1IPAW-- .;
. . . .
-sew- it...Maine ants Artificial idinb .. . , •
.. , ,
Atted,Unseensiv and Canoed its Weare '
Moth Annoyance. - :. - .: - - -
, 0
Major: Todd', of -.Bangor, Me., last his
ri ht leg„at theAiattle of Frederickebbig,
.»ffct some time agote purobased• in *rat-.
mat leg from a man in. Washington. It
conteined a. system -: of .. springs . which
enabled the majOrto Use it in such il...natti- -
rkti manner that when. 'he was walking
along the . street nobody would for a
moment suppose that hehad not both of
his own legs. - . . -i. . .- ' 1 • - ' -'2' • -'
-' On Sunday, While,the : Major was on 'his
Way to churchtlealipped bp oethe ice and
gave the store leg a severe wrench. - : He
![131.114 haVe, dislocated &into of the springs,
'.for After teaching the church and _taking
his seat, and while the clergynienwas
reading the ' Scriptures, the leg suddenly
flew up and rested on the back of .the- eclat
in front ofs. hirit.•:. The Congregation 'poked
at him in amazement, and he grew very
red in the face. As Soon as be took it down
it jumped upagainandwriggled- about on
• the -back ' Of the Pete;tfitially kicking .Mrs.
Thotripscola bonnet to *rage. The _ major
suppressed', it again -and held it down,,hut
• It instantly began atteonvulsive movement:
in his own Pew, during Which it upset the
stools, plunged around -: among the hymn
books and hats, and hammered the board
betteith.the seat ,tintit Made such atrad-
, ket that the -minister had to atop. The'
.
sexton , Oattte rushing .in to find out what
was the ;matter, Seri the major,. after ex-
plaining the difficulty in ..a whisper, aeked.
the sexton to let hinit lesden hint :while: he
charged on the:front door. As goon:as-the
ntajor got into the tittle that diSloceted leg
kicked the sexton :sixteen • or seventeen
'times in a 'most -insolent- mat/heti varyieg .
the „exercises' by makiegt eccentric swoops
off to:One side, during Which -it kicked eight
of the .high. hats at the4ew ,doors into
_black silk -chaos. _. , tt 't - • r i .. 't r' - ••
.
By the time. the major reached the vesti-
bule the leg had become -perfectlyreekles.
It flew up before and it flew up behind. It
• .- . . , . . •
'butted against the egad leg,. aad'darted out
sidewise, and described circles, and tried
insert its toes in the major's coat-tail pot.-
kete, and to whack hinion the nesse. ;When:
the sexton came with thelieck aid pub the
major in it the leg: banged through the
window -glass, -and when the .drivet from "Il Ttotittpre;". Itut .wt.th eindiffeteut
got down to see about it. the log .brand- success. The -Princess is possessed of what
ished itself .in hist face,:and concluded may -be terteti eefair reezzolopranti• voice,.
the exercise by planting a- terrible blow in but in the set 1 it did- :not show.' to paitic-.
.his *stomach. Then- - the. major ....teld. ' the ularly good advantage.- RE the meantiine
driver that he would give him' tic) to lake the Marquiti h d retired to his rooms. The
the leg : off,* and the, driver accepted . the Prindesa . -wen accompanied :by, Lieut:
'offer. :For several minutes. it eluded all l3agot of th :Granitdier Guards, who is
efforts to cateh it as it 'danced about; but. with the ,. partly, inspected the billiard
na4 he got field of it and hung 4D1 while-. tables, and -evidently - passed - a pleasant
the mai.* tried - te linbeeklet the Straps. quartet °tent . our 'railing the . ivory belle
Then:it Came off and. rolled the driver. in around,. awl ut other Ways the evening, un.
the -mud: • He. get un t�. watch it. - It til 1.80 Was itpent. tte Adieus were made
Writhed-. and kicked . and jumped and and the . f d' tinguished guests .' refired
. .
throbbed, and thopped; and whenever it to :their • /49 sd, . _Yesterday- the -vice-
wouldniake a dish to 'tie. side or .the other regal party : Wilt% .:. Up bright • • and
the crowd Would: actatt rttn order to 'give iZtkearly, -.and..,partook t of ' :bteakfait. - at
full play. Finally:Ben WaoIleY set- his -dog •1 VI 0'010a. r A tcr. the morning Meal the
on it, and a Most exciting contest ' . ensued, male.tdeMber et the -party_participated.in
the leg two or three times running off with a Walk:while ' Itte ladies ;tentained in the
the dog, and ' it monied likely- thal the. „deg hotel. The t riiettese _walked -through the
. _
would = gettwhipped. .Mr. , oolley .got a corridor : tievetal times IttateemPetaied by
crowoar and aimed a blow at the leg .with her .macias andi as the Cait'brePreeentative
Eiterday. Her ltOYal High -
flees alone tAV s 4eisurely _asetetnding the
main stairwayand examining itite ems Hex'
and*rectlaureli etiies .used in rthi- aeeetia,*
tions of the)* . stkades.,- Ikis ant:Vow:me
•-fact, and?one: ito. be, cOmmended, 7t‘dthe-
.gaeste of the h' tel - did- not in the Ie8t 1
in-
trude then:144i , 0 %Iola the visitor, anctthe
adv.ent- of. the deuglit0 of the. Quee4t -°f
-
:England, in tit': corridors or on:the ate re,
scarcelYToauSed a head to be turned. 'T e
Princess- has i.taken* with her ' .sketehin
materials and paints, and"..will 7 make :softie
sketches.of the 3ceperyin:tihe neighborhood
. . •
,
;smipossommeo.sma: Loom*
How. the
*jayeci T
tete •Louise and Suite En, -
selves on the Pacific'Slooe.
' .i. PE Illk BROBTEWS. DISCOVERIES: -
• (F o the Elan Francisco call.).
Since • thevi. arrival . at- the Hotel .del
'Monte the k:arquiti and Princess - Louise:
-barite =been ientoying _the,aurretindingst with-
out restratnti and. :With .thitt a.beence of
etiquette- heite, ssary to their : inotreteents
While in thilitY. In their present qu:ar-
ters theyaett 8 if they had- •determined to.
take a Itoliclaq and * enjoy- it to the fullest
extent._ Thetparty arriVelet Monterey on
Friday avenittg, and aomnienced. their boli -
day by eschttwtng the• use of carriages;
walking tic; the depot to the hotel, a
distance of a oilt four blocks, ettotoripanied
only by Ur Palmer, of the ' hotel,- who
lighted the y under the trees on the dark
night by- alei !ke lantern. A private. dinner
, , .
•was served; a the party spent two hours at
the teble-inail ociable roattnei'c - The guests
of the hatel ' ' tired early, as they usually
do at thet f -1) ' ea, and. ',Upon the return -of
the party to to main floor they found the:
corridors, bilVardtrcomg and parlors •ooln- 14
patadvely1-4. Isertet. the -theatatirite
:Manager LSO onewald lied removed the
ebeet taen:lbtille'4entuf it faurraterGittre°delfethreaftiOiUte• r -
foOMS ilito°•.11.08ptiOn arldrs.• -these' were
• was the triOskilliffable of the party. and her
'ci
inspected. an then' the ladies and gentle-
men wanclere, its the parlors. The..Princess •
laugh resofind d through the corridors, and-
• that she led.iii. the converse-
, her sallies-ttt _wit at times-
ffice. Seeing the piano upon
entering the )0b,rfors, she rushed t� it with;
ont.that queelily reserve geneirally expecttid
• in the moveinplite of members oftharroyal
faimly, and Oh her own hands opened the
instrument. . , allieg Miss MeNeill to her,
r
the fwolacliekitait down in frenkof the key-
board and :Played three figures of .a: quad-
rille. . The " ti' 0 was .soOn :Changed .- to a
livelYipolka, d as the other -.members of
the party -co , a not be -enthused into ' a
dance even le nsici Played by, the fingers
SEIS
of 6 prindett:. Her Royal Highness and -
Miss McNelit 13sayed to • sing the Miserere •
it -was-evident.'
tion and jai
-reaching tile
the intent to smash it. Buti he tirtisEied it, left the hotel 't'?
and nearly killed the dog. As soon as the
dog retired Mr. Woolley whacked: .it again
and burst itinto flinders, and then' there
was peace: The ingjer drove home and
got his crutches, and since then he has
cOnfintd himself 'to the Use, of a wooden leg
without springs. • '
• 4IONWRIEA.14 JN MO1JKNING..
Obsegoiete oi Sir fluid) Allon----Grand
•
kobitt Panteant. ,
,
..& yesterday's (Wednesday). Montreal p&t
de-
eng were -everywhere con- . .- : -_ ..- t. uned Hint. ,,-- . ,
stiatoh says: The signs of - a city in the - . . - . c 4 ,... . _
deepet moirni
. , , 1.. . • .
spicaous -here, today from almost every . , The newsp er anecdote _about -General.
• housetop. ,. The national flag floated . at -Neal Dow's slipping'down in Portland_ the
half-mast; end th-re • emblems of iLhe. otos' other- day, and of some waggish -friend
surmOunted Many- private dwellings. At saying: " General, I Wish there Wasn't a
half -past 2 o'clock thousands of, the masses drop of liquee n the *odd 1" remiods one
haled the streets. and waited 13alientlysito. of:the old war, 1 ory'of the soldier who was
witness a solemn pageant All these pre.. detailed by Crz6, eralGrant to headquarters
paragons were to dohonor to the nietooty at W-ashingtOt4eld whose only fault was
of the foremost citizen. of this °att., the late • too muoh indulgence In strong drink. Gen
Sir Hugh Allan, whose remains were being Grant took them.an to task, but he always
conveyed '• to t the --- tomb. it was in denied the charge Un41 ofie.day the General
every. senSe a . public 'funeral., the happened to fin him in a state- of iutoxi-
11.ayor, aldermen. and -. - civic , officers cation. -Thenext morning the offender Was
betiding the procession, with the police. _called before. t e. General, with whom he
and fire brigade- ranged on either -.side. was a greit'fa*`,rite, seVerply reprimanded,
family and near relatives ,of the deceased. would be .pun2ia ad:, Lesii than ' a week
1
Following the hearse came the immediate and toicrtbat if again. seen intoxicated he
Among, the chiefmourners 'were the- four 'afterward -the 'general saw the soldier stag -
sons and brother of . the lamented knight. geringalong Pennsylvania menus, scarcely
The:remaining part otthe cortege was coma, able Ito keetibilsfeet. The :0eperal still -
posed of leading citizens walking- like denly confronted - him, and shaking: 48
Soldiers six deep, •and stretching nearly fingereitchina; exclaimed: ,. -
half a Mile.' 'There was - no Mercantile, ._,. ,,,,Drunit 440? p.--. . . . ..,t . . •
manufatituring, shipping or tither city '
interest that was not extensively. repre-
sented. ' OU'reaching :St. Andrew's Church,
belonging to the Old- Kirk of ,Socitland,. of
which Sir Hugh was a' life Member,. ,the
colan Was taken in sand ''the ' usual burial
'service read by the Pastor, Rev- J. cilgar.
Hill. The religious ceremony" being over
the procession re-forinyd And proceeded
to Mount Royal CeMetery, where -the
body • Was deposited in the magnificent
mausoleum of the family,_where also the
remains of Lady Allah rest. The pall-
bearers were Hon. J. _J.: C.,Abbott, Hon.
John Hamilton, _Weer& Joseph Hickson,
Robert Anderson, -Mr. George Hague and
Mr. 'Henry Lyman. The stores along the
line of route teethe chtitch had their shut-.
tere up. The crowds. of people on the
.." Hush -11.14'. ,I.Geteraf,'! -:.whispered the
saldiert steadying himself On -Grant's
shoulder," nip-Ale—shay word t'bout
• 1. :,Hie—So! I! 11"-,-"Oswego-Post -
410 r
lit Wise Dew
:
A ;geW,foitii tid dOwn in Georgie, is the
ltratte and knowing 'dog thia time.--..- One
'day :Or: D. L. ictultitos _left • his ' two little
children in w :i gy; suppoeing his ;horse
7g
to be petfectly ge i :atIst-ithent hitching.
Btit.the horse, t„ok it t into his head. to run
away, and he- Started furiously down the
road: It happened that a large Newfound.
land' dog -beim:ling to . Mr. Adams was
with the buggyiil ' .As aeon as the -:dog got
to understand. What the horse :Ins doing,
he ran after tht runaway, and caught the
. sidewalks, who Principally belonged tothet reins in his nuptith. By the .exercise of
•working elapses, showed manifest respees great -strength,the dog succeeded in.
,ity raising their hats while -the cortege was "bringing the ho•sei. • to _a • Stand, and the
passing: • The regret felt for the low the ohil4ren: were, nus saved from llattn--
eitr has sustained in the death of the head. .-F2grainert it iti - . -
, Of the great Allan firm is.. by no means •- --71-ir --"'".----• ---rr n. .
tiOited to '_aby one class' of the citizens, ... . The etttarner Jew England was _totally e
s universal. • . •
- . - . , , . Oar, ee.River, Sydney, N.S.W.,
. . .:
•
' On the 24th ins Ad.. the passengers and:
crew drowned. fi . _
; 1.- .
.: •
- In a fight 044 „e Toronto marliet yester-
day, a tanner, named Rockwood Slashed
another fernier 0, amed-Gilley with a knife,
severing his lettiOar. The latter,=.• -having
no desire to prostou•te the affair, it was not
-male known- th the police . until toolate M
captive the.knif) manigulatOr..
' Thomas itilila,kt" of - MiinePY: Indian-
Reserye, was ItiOlged .. in:. jail at „fond= .on .
Wednesday night on a conimitmenttisstied .
A, law. of Perinsyltiinia ntippees a5 tinsof ;1'4 John X. c'Orkell,: j:P.t. The-prtsonerres •
.61;009 end one 3444'8'4)44489)2,MM *pia. arged with:SteAling. a horse, and cutter,
perm% who shall, "Plleyfully.or wontmily with robes, etii, the • property of John C.
point or discharge a gun, Pistol or other - Campbell, of Ek:It-id,.. at Melbtorne *till
age -
firearms at any. other person." - - 0 the same dayl-
, . . ••
... .. • -
..- i
German War Moe seriously
g of substituting a 'new pattern of
ng rifle for the -.breechloader now in
the German' army. • Several
DS *Will soon he ettperimetitalllt
iththist.• - -
etone.has bad. a sligh,t 'attack of
wing to a chili tcolitiequenif upofi
e felling a trea_on Tuesday.
• *much improved yesterdayenorning.
t 1
A proclamation has been issued suninion-
ing the British Parliament to meet bu Feb.
15tbly . -
What kind of paper resembles'a• sneeze ?.
.-Tissue. - '
. •
-*
At reicester (Eng.), three weekstagortbe
auction of *goads seised for non-payment of
fines for negleat Of vaccination, occasioned
almost a rtot,,andforty police could scarcely
keep order. .„- = , ; — -
Time QUEENOWBIRITAL164'
Appearance at tieW• Olteniag. if the
NeariGame Courts in liemieint.
'Keit, walking by herself. Caine a little,
-
short, stout Womandressedin deep bleak,:
with a round, broad, high colored face, sad
-
in expression yet with -a look -of .command,'
and bowing- with. grave .1peliteneestoright,
and loft. • •That is the Queen of. BegIand.-
People ` reraarked with regret that she
had thought it needful out Of repeat to the
raemorrof theitiohbishop.ofCanterbury to
Clothe herself in mourning deeper than
ikstial. • BO that is a point on Whi,11; Afton.
most others, I the 'Queen - is a wilftil.
woman. _For • no - ceremony, l'for', no
rejoicing,t private Or public,, Will Her
Majesty -My -aside - her Weed8. She wears
black at the -weddings Of her mins -,and
.daughters—or • black and white,: and no
patch or line of color is :suffered to -day to
up - • the " Sombre* .**-glooin•of
her. raiment: With all the. disaban:
tage of unsuitable - dress and phert
stethre,, She moves up the long alibi with
an ease ' and .dignity of demeanor -Which
may well :ba: called queenly.. Everybody
'bows ;Orr and bows again to the prin-
cesses and princes who follow close. after.
The Princess Christian and . Prineess
Beatrice walk together; then the Princess
Mary of Teck by hereelf, as if She wanted
all the apace this not wide avenue affords.
Then Come, the Prince °Males, the Mike
of Connaught, and the _Duke of Albany;
the three brothers abreast, each in. scarlet
uniform oddly enveloped in the. Neck
beneher's. gown, of - Whicht`too many are
to be Seen 'elsewhere, en -other. shoulders.
',believe elm, Prince Christian, tut 1 will
not -swear it. 1The Duke of Cambridge,
blazing in -soarlOs'ni. gold, and the 'Lfuke
of Teck, with 11'irand-new medal and
coloneley (tor which it is now Said he gets
no; pay), Mimed -hard after. The Princess
of Wales is absent, . to the general regret:,
and. this solemnity licked the grace which
her preaenne and bekty and sweetness
and gentle disttuction of manriet would
have given it. -New York Tribune. -
,
Maser en piteeesr.
. .
A father, talking to his careless daughter,
said: "I Want to speak to you of Your
Mother. Itmay be th4yOu have . noticed
a Careworn look upcin her face lately. Of
courae, it has notbeen brought there . by
any actfof ycnire,-still- it ie your duty to
Obese it away.. I, Want you to get. up 30-
mortow, Morning .aiia get* breakfast; and
-when your mothercomes and begins tb-ex-
press her surprise, go rightup . to her and
kills her, on the mouth. You ean't imagine
how it will brighten her dear face. Beanies,
you owe her a kiss or two. Away- back,
when yOu were alittle.girl,•ehe kissed you,
when to one else was tenipSed by ,your
feverttainted•breath: and swollen face. You
were , not as attractive then ` as you
are now:- And through those year* • of
childish :sunshine and shadoint. She Was
always ready . to cute, At the Magie of a -
mother's kies the: little dirty, chubby
.hands whenever they were injured in those.
first -skirmishes with the roll& old world.
And the -the midnight kiss with 'Which she
routed ao _Many bad dreams, as she leaned
over yOur restless pillow, have all beenton
interest these long, long years,- Of andutee.,_
She is not so„pretty andkissable as yOU are ;.
but if you had done your share of weak
during the last ten.yearslhe contrast would
not be So', marked: Her sace .has more
wrinkles than yenta; fax more; and yet
if you were sick that face would appear
more beautiful that. .an Angers as . it
hoVered over:: you, welching* every
opportunity to minister to your comfort,
and -every one of those wrinkles .would
seent• to be bright .wavelets of sunshine
�hasing each other oyer the dear face: She
willtleave you. One of. these days. These
urdens, if not lifted' from her shoulders,:
soi1 break her dawn. • .Those re •
h Is, that have done nerS'eeessEtry
1forreats.Yzu, , will , °teased UPen her
.Aose neglected lips that
gave yeul,eur rat baby kiss will be forever -
closed, andYilose sad, tired eyes will have
Opened in eternity, and then you will appre-
ciate your mother; but it will be too late.'
thing
lifeless
•
. •
' 1.
I The New Primate.-
t 4 . . • ,tr•
• The Bight Rev*. Edward White Benson,
Bishop of Truro, just -chosen as. the sue-
cessor of -the late Archbishop .of Canter-
bury, -at a salary -of. 675,000 year, with
immense patronage to dispense, his natiVe.
Of Birmingham, where ,he commenced his
education, going afterward to Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge, of which he successively
-became Scholar .and Fellow. He gradu-
ated' B.A. in 1852, M.A. , in 1855, B.D. in
1862 and D.D. in 1807. He was for abate
years an assistant master at Rugby, and
was head master of Wellington _College
since its slimming in 1858 down to 1872,
when he waaappointed a Canon -Reeiden-
tiay and Chancellor of Dincoln Cathedral,
hakfiog been, & ,Trebendary of that *Cathe-
dral for -thre years previously. He was.
for several years examining chaPlain to
the Bishop.of Lincoln, and in - December,
1876, was apPciinted on -Lord Beaconsfield's
recommendation td the newly -founded See
of Truro, to which he was consecrated in
St. Paul's Cathedral in the following April.
Dr. Benson has published': several volumes
of sermons and lame of the contributors to
the " Speaker's Commentary on the:Bible:"
He married, in 1859 the daughter of the
Rev. William Sedgwii3k or Skipton York-
shire. ; '
• . • -
"IMP
A pathetic:Scene&
A Cleveland, 0., telegram says: joseph.
tout drylnart, lay,down to sleep.
last (TjiesdaY). night near a furnace _be-
tween two stocks used to .carry' off the gas
from the burning ecoke. Although it Was in
the open. air,' he was smothered to -death by
the gas.. He Was but repentl,
and -the grief- Of hislytiting widow Writs terri-
ble to Witneste She oiung to the dead body
sd desperately that it required two stroitg
mentto repas.e and removethet
• Ripon- Lallans is, the name tif - a great
-Japanese lord who is travelling through
Europe like Gautier's •"Forttinioit When
.he WAS at 'Vienna he chartered.a. ho Land
sent invitations to two lidndre
4,
-
attends mask6d bill; at W
only person of the; in
He Made: them.
Silk -When
fOund'
n
• A InililarelEOPLiAXE'el WaRBIti.
• _ •
Hew Ate Had a CireSs &� 1 inginiseli eat
DI. Eijed
Mr. -Williamc-L. Winanfat who wits
featedthe other day inLondonin la",_,..great
lawsuit against his landlord. Mackenzie, is ,
a•member of the Baltirnore family of his t
name, but he has longlived in the Btitish..
capital, and will probably -spend:Jr-the
remainder of his,, life there, as he 'hag
horror of eroeetng the ocean, and he -sheen
heard to Say that he would not do sO again -
for a million - dollars. He has rente4 a
deer -hunting. tinge - sixty miles long,
extending olebx across' Scotland. It was to
compel one of the owneritt to evict all other
-tenants of the property that he brought:::
the suit he has just knit Mr.
Winans' enormous 'wealth is .principally ,
invested . in Loudon real estate, and he .'
lives in-on'elof , the finest private, houses in „
that City. One of his great *tendons is to t
attend the circus.' it is related that owes
a certain circus manager tried to - plait
upon his fondness by charging Mr. Winans
and his companion extortiehate prices for -
seats. The millionaire indignantly asked if :•-•
• the"Other•wanted hinvto pay for every seat
in the . tent. •'t That's jalit what I do
want you to do,'' replied the knight of the
sawdust.' "Very well," said Mr. Winans, •
“ every seat, but nobody except
Inyeelf. and a friend lam going' to bring
shall enter, and you are to give, us every-
thing on the bill. I have bourthethe whole .
performance and I -Mean to have it."
True to his word, au the appointed night.
3)1r./Winans and a solitaiy friend appeared
and had -the: whole 'eines. to themselves,
Mr. *Winans ',carefully studyinv up the -
handbill to see that nothing was leftout. t -
•
,
Starting at !roiling ITIan• -
It is related of a wealthy Philade.lphian
;:t 4 Z:
; SA S'
:
"Yea, now and then.
"Stop itT Stbp it for a year and come
and see me." . •
The young man. went away and cittloose
from the habit, and after worrying through
another • twelve Months once more faced
the Philanthropist.
• "D�- you chew ?"
"
"! Siopit I Stop it for a year and 'then .
coi, and seems." •
But the young man never palled again..
.When some one Asked why he didn't make ,
one more effort he replied:
Didn't I know what he was &riving at?
He'd have told me that as I had -stopped
chewing. drinking and 'emOking. I must
have saved enough money to start myself.'
litailla's Lent
3
In days gone W. a Philadelphia Quaker ,
who was also a largeshipbuilderesudclenlyt
aicipped 81,1 his intimirance an his veseele,
and: when beset by the agents to explain
his Singular conduct he :said: -- •
• I have- come to the Conclusion to depend
upon the Lord for the safety of my ships."._
No argunients nor eicplanatitho could*
move him from hie purpose; and things
went along for fiv'e or six months without
a lops. Then one: ship . was, destroyed,by
fire and another wait driven ashore, and
_
close upon th - • =ters came
Z f
he destruas
the ion of a valuableCargo. •
e old man sent for an agentan
.8:
. ,
. • -
"Friend The pson, the Rover is about
.to sail for Liver ool."
44: :el.: • •
451 And 'thee ay make out at poliey for
650;000:on her.'
"And. thee m y aio make ready te
in-
eure her cargo."
- • t
::-fdo "Just
not de ire thee to 'understand,"
• •.") •
-continued the old man, " thgt I have lost
faith in the Lord, but it is more to save
biru:the bother of `keeping track of MY 1381i1 -
mg property." .
nmi 7111!
. - .
Early yesterd
relice, of Sarnia,
rence, were Wal
Sing and Plato
when they met
large black dog.
dart at the eld
sprangaside and
fortunate; the
and itkilicted ade
enough to .dtim
Males. The owi
Dilloway, of Yo
before Squire Pe
costs, ordering h
and destroy the.
ay Morning a lir. Law-- • ,
d Meson, Wm. 11%.I.iaw-.
mg .near -the (tomer of
streets '''-iiondon, East, '
small sleigh 'drawn by a
The vicious brute made a °
r Mr. Lawrence; butAie
peeped. His son was less -
og seized him by the arm.
ep and painful bite, !wicks
nd the services of ••Dr.
er of the dogs Mr. Alfred
'k street, was sumn2one0
re, who,fissesse him thew
14 to TO the 'doctor's
Ofg-
. • •
:Come all who w 0.4 white Teeth .ef.pearl,
Meet off lips f cherry;
A fragrant Bre b for the boy and girl .
:Who puroh = " Minimum."
f •
t
• '•A•as