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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-01-25, Page 3• •.?—••• • - ••• • BREACH OF PRO.1)11.$k , • • _ • '''7" • '•• ee Extraordinary Revelations of ,Netze--- York High Life. IIEIRES 'GETS $75,000, • . t lliecatAse She Was Deceived and'Oeserted • by a'GaY Young Swell. , New York teledram of last (Thursday) night's date says:- The Brooklyn- jury in the case a Mary A. L'eingitone-es. Henry „ FleirangefOr breach of • /raise of m -wee • and Seduction, retn ed a verdict 'of ;e675,000 for the plaintiff, the full amount aliened. The verdict was received, with . _sestorin of applause bythe spectato The snit was an extraordinary one. `M.fass.. Mary'Allee Almont Livingstone,- of alender .- figure,lustrons. Week eyes and modest demeanor, was plaintiff.. Henry Fleeting, • l'eresident of the Petroleum Exchange, was defendant... The plaintiff Was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Eyelina Bliss.. Both were richly dressed in black silk and they :had with theme a jretty infftut boy, the plaintiff'se•ifon. AliEls Livingstone Was. dfmli34-.-every becomingly. Her hair; which felffliktunglets about her face, was, covered With it bit of millinery from which drooped a pink .eather.)H.et mother, who retains youthful -appearance, was painted and pen.- ' Miss -Livingstone is the daughter of ..-LthEr late- Judge Robert, S. Livingstone,of Thitchess county, e who *a owning much Property in this- city. In4nlylast, when she became, of age, she inherited a• -large fortune.. She is related .to ex -Surrogate Livingstone, of Brooklyn: She was edu- • cated at Mount St: Vincent Academy. ' Mr. Fief:cling is about 83 years.old, is tall _ and athletic, and has ohe.strtut hairand light moustache. Recently he inherited a half million dollars. - Mims Livingstone blushed to thcc4mples- • when *led as &witness. 1 -ler neotherhad • put. theibaby to sleep in her lap, and mat- ing a niptherly glance ati it, the plaintiff •;made her way to the stand... She Spoke so •rIOw that 848,o:1111d scarcely be heard, and 'her face seemed to grow hot and cold b turns. She testified that Rb" el yea; el„ and, that- el. grall weA. the nu ee nye:tuber, -1879e at her home- 'e!oneli • River ; that he earee to -see her' at times we she Wait hoene.from-schOol, and that on June 12the 1881, he . propoired to Marry her. He sat 'upon a -sofa in the hall of her horeieone• day, and, told her. of .his. love. He asked her to become his wife, and she, " ctinfessing her love, tOld-. hint to ask her mai:other. The latter said- , that • she had no objection provided he loved ! her honestly: He said to her; Alice, - you. are now Jmy own little girl, and must • notlove any One .818e."- He cam* tosee • her_often, and in a few days her mother!, and she reznoyeclito the Grand Boulevard • Hotel in this city. On the evening of june.22nd hecalled, flout up hisoird, and,- after talking some time, proposed a walk. -Then he asked her to ride down -the ele,. • vated road. They gots out at, Twenty-third etreet, 'and she supposed that he was • going' to tale, her to Booth's Theatre. He complained a being hungry and - wanted_ to 'go to,a restaurant, refusing to go back to the hoterfor-the meal. He opened a door and went into a_ house; and 'a waiter brought 's0Me -,6ysters and wine. She refueed to eat -orcArinkl--and arose to go. He locked the - door -and poOlteted the,. key. He said tht he meant her no harm,. that ` he f Wits going to make her his little wife, that he.intended to be honorable With her. She begged him to let her go home; but he kept her there- all night. He took her e, ther had • -part..of the way' home. Her mo 71, -7• 7"-- • - •*. . . ". , . : ..... -,.,...........,.....,,,.. -Ime---..7 • He ciontinuedetol go to See her' until May, 1882, delaying the marriage!. for -business reasons; as he *id. At length he stly refused to marry her, and !said that he would take the consequences; . .Mies Livingstone coiducted -herself with great modesty on the stand. At times she brokeinto tears, and then- she hung her head and. for a.short time would no look up. - The defendant's cannsel introdiiced a• letter to Mr; Fleining from Miss stone, dated Nov 21, 1881: She says in this. letter, " So help me .heaven, 1 will never give yon up, and,if you do so to me God forgive you, fer you would have mord to -.answer . for than youare aware. ef.v. The - following letter was intro; duced, dated Oot. 15, 1881, addressed to her mother:. as Naughty Mainina;"- You won't catCh this chieken stayinkhome waiting for people much .longer. .It's going to lledke its feathers and travel to New York on the new and, blooming route. It's got a new beam connected with railw.ays—a stunner; I tell you, who thinks nothing of running a mile to catch a lady, and if you and Hen think you are going to plant the down here and expect me to grow, pat both are very much mistaken. * Flor- ence, Harry, Mrs. Long and 1 vont for a walk rriday,. and Mrs; L. luckily chose a way that led to.where "two paths met.", It was near the AR., and who should I spy flying along, the railroad track, withsatchelin hand and the speed of a locomotive, but Porgie D.? I stopped, I hesi- tated, I hailed him, I blushed, I rushed. He threw down the „satehel, flew over all surround- ing obstacles, stumbled over a ran or two. FinallY", we both- reached the saine spot at the. -same time. - Mrs: L. declares we embraced and, kissed, or seemed to do so, so gushing was the meeting. Oh, if you could only have Been my bangs.; Oakum:, • The iiper Way t, Addrenim at' Bulge— Some .11.1nufiing The excellent people at Dalkeith or; Saturday paseed.a .resolution to-0(3.4feet that "this meeting congratulates His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch on this the becasion of His Grace's birthday, and. expresses the earliest hope thais G erace may long be spared to be an ornament in the high position of the society heoccupies.' Dalkeith recalls a story about another dukery.. " In Lady Blomfield's newly. published "Reminiscences "- she, tells how on one occasion an inspector was examin- ing the:eel-Wilton at the_sdionlet.Peele • hew meaning of the worcie. ut. race ; .4611, which • the children- all with oue accordexclaimed:, that it. meant . the Dukes)! Rutland., ..No- lessan authority than the 'Queen herself is cited- fOr• another anecdote in the same place about the IMMO august word. The Mother of -0,e' girl who was going into service in k nukes estab- lishment . gave her datightd? litricst b3j1111n- dons tO. say Your Grace" if ever the Duke Spoke to here, A few days afterward - the Duke met her 111 a passage, and asked her some question. Instead of answering it, the poor girl 'immediately began, "For • what I have receiveit; ' etc. • Whose„ Breath [Sets • Tidies • on Fire. • • • Dr. L. C.:Woodinane of Paw Paw, Mich., contribtites -die following I MA a singular phenomenon in the shaped a young man living here that I have studied with much: interest, and I am satisfied thathis peculiar power demonstrates that electricity is the nerve force beyond dispute. His name - is • William Underwood, aged 27 years, and his gift is that of ,generating fire „throngli- the medium of hifkbreath,assisted by manipu- lations with his hands. He will take any-, body's handkerchief and; kold it to his mouth, rub it vigorously with his • hands while breathing on ib, and immediately . it bursts. into flames. and burns, until con- sumed. He will strip and rinse out his montbAhoroughly, wash his halide and sub- mit to the moat rigid examination to pre - MILK IANI) ., . - .p3EALpih • }Iow T.?ea. " y- - Milk -13- How the Lacteal 111 Importance of .G -Children. Milk is, perhip 4 the article of -food einem since it forms the entir food of children at an a but little athlete. resist their nOuriebinent; ; of milk - (adds pr Simpson, M.D., in an Words") has also an i upon the health of bo since, in addition to adul occasionally -contain's, it • - the her. .-akdolterated— Pore, Diffit to - - *oat iixiportant ut� daily: uset Or ahnoet entire; When' they are tarp. tpheer.i_ rigpurveittl; lessor -P. ' " A. ticle in "Good portant :bearing munity at large 'rations it Is. now known to be • a , ready absorbe t , of certain poitionotis ernanationg odueing disease or :death in persons ng at as -food.- The adulterations " of xd1k are few in number, and for the mb. Part easy.of detection. It was toeme ,Iyeuppesed that calves' brains were aaclo • p milk to impart richness and consistency t' from the- fact` that the brains 'would I be • Wh for this -purpose, the, require very cleVerena,nip detection by thekpurchase unlikely- that ilk 18 teration of milk, for weight and w to the bottom of, the yess •sence would easily be re cally the adulteration ‘of the addition of water or t the death in whole or in of the reaidue_as new nep by the -addition of wa dered less' nutritious, become -poisonous, and fore only • to !, eonside -conditions it may bectein article of food. Milk se it; But apart • pply of, calves' Iy insufficient dreixture -would atioreto peetent- .• 'It is equally frequent adul- chalk, from its nld at once sink ,. where its pre- gnized.-Prated- ilk. consists in e abstraction of ' it, and the sale • But although ✓ milk is ren it. _ does not e have there- under - what unsafe as. an timeii becomes mouldy -owing to the prese ce of &fungus-, the Oidinre Laotis. or ,Pen Will-inn—and its , • luis ocCasionally 13 of 84 serious etilk- obtained fOyn.TU ilee when in that candid:in -produced poisonous Byrne," character. , Whether the &ma emlestik• eee--ettliastet* events it frequently has be without any ill effects bein .one to Philadelphia -the -night 'before andI elude. the possibility of any humbug, had not yet returned. ' She met her step- Land then by - his breath ` blown , father, .Henry Bliss, since divorced from nylon- any paper - -or - cloth . envelope ' her mother. He had been in herpoom, and din flames. He will, when out gunning, ' i,had, discovered Mr-(Fleming's card* -II' and without matches, • desirous of gb• fire, - accused her of having remained away all lie down after collecting dry leaves; and by night with Fleming, but she refused to breathing on them start the fire; and then speak to him and went to her bed.- When coolly take off his wet stockings * and dry . her mother came back shetoldher what. then ” i.' It is impossible to persuade him to had happened, but did iu XellictantlY, " do it mere than twice a day, and the effort she had promised Fleming to be silent, and is - attendant with the, most extreme he had promised her to inforM her mother exhaustion. He will sink into a chair - himself- and to tea her that he would marry after doing it, and- on, one mission,- after here' Atli otkOlcthat day,, June 23rd, she he had &newspaper onfire. as narrated!, I wrote. to Fleming as follows : 1 n made use ,ef included -It is Certain, . however; -that ti pgs are almost invariablt, Belied with*the erne disease in a few. hours when fed ,with the milk of anin2als this - aft :ted, and. •its resenoe 111 -sheep tt 6, .,' hares may be accounted for by - 'h ii having fed upon herbage. tainted -Vri the saliva of diseased Cattle.VariOus. pidernics whioh have occurred in geglen and ' Scotland make it quite dear that I. [11* is. SOnletinIeS a means of conveYingthe pcisons of typhoid fever and.of• Scariet fevei.t In the former case it has probably meat eqnently arisen from the .watering of the -milk er the rimcases rm-winein7we'haguit food isbywhrlersoPmaleaftoers: oinf begof the milk vessels - ,with,but sometimes it:his typhoid effluvia being ab scs The -scarlet fever poison get into the milk from ,discharges or persons a disease -who were env' while ill or partly convale . , Se Kissed HeroL the Ear. - p aced ray hand. on his head and-dimm- , 31-modli0 Godi how shalt Ltd/ you ered lus scalp to be violently- twitching, as a -m -utterly, entirely hopeless? 131iss; ifeender inteiiie excitement. He will do -it -- that is, has discovered , it au-, * -* *- He is ., atter where be is, under any goingto meet mamma immediately and telkher . v., tlrae, no, m all: a would father die than say one word ; but, eiroUmetalleeli 6 ti I , have repeatedly known of his sitta g -book from the dinner . Ob• I feel as if my heart was breaking. Do you think itwillkillme? I trust all toyon. You table' taking' a Swaslow of Water and b know what would be right. Are you xnarc enough ? _ . - . ' . , • Y to stand by me now that lam disgraced foreVer? blowing on his napkin. bp once set it on fire. t_Will 3r0b, bavo- the beaTt Ira . go .back On. Me and 11,3 18 ignorant, and says that he-firet dis- 'See rae'Bilifer? I am Au rluerY• li • Yell were covered his strange power by inhaling and ouly.here to take my parra little.. Mantra& will _,_ _ ,.. . • - ..' „ . . ' never want to be friends' with you again.. she einsang 011.11. perfumed•hanoleerchief, that - .'. -eeita sal you have deceived her. Will you never suddenly =burned wink ini3iS hands, It ,cora.e-to TPM -re giver any more? I must ea3r i.E1 tiqtainly no humbug' but what is it -2- 0,00e -bye forever. .I.will•pray God to let me die —. . • - ' - What use is my life with this known disgraCe' zatehtgalt Medical News. _ . • elingink to it? Don't he unkind.: Stand-by the - — 7 • ''' - . 1._ ' a;little,find remember. all .I have' given till Jar - • Marriage of a'Olister oi Lbarlilre . - . yon, my only darling, Do -I not love you better . *BAT: • Ely *ISM il411 the-P*4CM oad., new' lEtecogoilais John. Gaingee expresses his :belief that as Much as ene,fifth part -of the com- mon meat ofthe country—beef, Veal, mut- ton; lamb and ''porkecomes from animals which are considerably diseased. Hie inves- tigations go to -Bliley?' thathopied. cattle affected with. pleuropneumonia are much -Oftener -then not shinghteked on _account of the disease, and whenshinghteredrare ooni, nibnly eateneeven though the lung disease has -'made- such progress as notably to taint the carcass; that anneals affected_ with foot -and . inoitth—diSease are.. not -often slaughtered .on. apeOunte of it, but, if slaughtered, are uniformly eaten; that the presence. of parasites in the flesh of an animal.never influences the oilier against selling _it for food; that: caroasses :too bletibusly illeconditioned for exposure in the butcher's hop are abundantly sent to thesausage maker, or sometimes pickled and dried; that -Some saniage.makers Will utilize even the nicilt diseased organs which can; be furnished_ to them. • Fortunately, the. appearance of good: leash meat is _ known' to most people. ' It Should be firm. -and ' elastic - when touched 'scarcely Moistening the finger it shbuli have a marbled appearance from the rami- .ficationi of little layers of. fat among the ninnies,and no odor -beyond that - which characterizes freall meat. When -allowed to stand for some time the addicts becomes dry. Bad meat, on the other hard, is wet and Bodden, and continues so;:it has, usereover„ a sieklY odor.. Whenthe fleth has a deeti. purple 'tint it ifs probable that the 'animal has . not been slaughtered, or -else' that it has suffered from Some _fever. We may lay it down in theory at all events that it ie only -the meat of healthy animals that have been Slaughtered which 18 fit for •the food of man„ and yet there can be no doubt that the meat obtained from sickly and. even e diseased animals has some- times been • eaten with =impunity. :It is beyond :question thatthe eating of meat of- this -description has often been foie lowed by :poisoiaqus symptoms, but it: is equally certain thlt these are by no .means the invariable_ eresUlt.„ extekeeieet '711-irailliTe_stage to which; it hae:Pro- raised,. . thattmmaelat13,7filsalr Pptaltray:8 ;ai..11gea4Bette tie.Por.firelo,lye cannot be eaten with safety, since symp- toms of irritant poisoning have sOfrequently arisen- feom cat.1130. But a little con- sideration will silo* Us the *possibility of drawirg a hard and . fast line upon. this_ point. Werelishvenison which !-has pat- eindeegene .decay,- while we at once reject e beef • or -. mutton - • 11. similar . . , • • • • • * eeleditioni ..Aganirpoultry: to. be palatable_ 112118t- be fri h yet we do not scruple to eat game far advanced in decompo- f the disease ; isen frbm the bed by the milk. ,onld appear to' es. skin or throat eeted with the yed in the dairy cent. " • • A pretty girl presente ersell the other day at a clinics in one, -Of the hospitals of Vienna and Asked to be Oatnined, explain- ing that she had suddenly become deaf in one ;ear, and none of h' r friends could • account for the unexpect fessor Grubber- kliadli would see what- he min •ingly began to 'qnestion cumstances immediate!, appearance of her deaf 4 affliction. ..Pro- erslied - that he do, and accord - r as tothe cir- attending the as. After much hesitation. and with inrny blushes, . or rather one prolonged bin )2, the girl at last ti confessed that When he ' lover returned after a long absence h 'i took her in his arms, an‘pressing his piOuth to her ear, Conferred upon ' that org.M-a Most intense • and vigerctes kiss. At thl'At instant. she felt .a.sharp pain, and hadbe un deaf ever siniie. The professor Made an 'examination, and found that the diumOf tl ear had'actually been ruptured, land .theif is no reason to doubt that the kiss did i . The only con - 1 •.11 ' thanlionor,- virtue- mother all ? This is the Ail unusualwedding ceremony was quietly • - tis city; last Sunday, the particulars of truth, so-, hp 'me God. At rests with you performed at the Archiepiscopal residence Fleming dianot wine aa healme- which were only made public to -day. The , - whether my eaztis broken or not. he . 132 -lied thatnight. - The next day shevqote bride is Miss • Itizzie McDonald,. who for to him at 9 West Twenty-fourth street, eleven years has been a sister of 'charity.. where she had: called, only. to find laini. Previous to ignoring the world she was a absent. Of a.scene that she had with her hello in society, here, beautiful and accom- 'mother she wrote; , saying that it vlonia pijahea. The grocim is Patrick Moore, of - break her heart 11 he were not gaithiii4 and Washington,' and the story of their love ' would, she thought, " --"make her :cleePeititelY and the young sister'e.lite is. rather roman- - wicked She adds: . . ': ' tic. -She entei.edithe order of the , Sisters 3e true, Herr, : don't put an ths.3 , bloat' fi on a Of Mir, . it" . when about twenty - .Yeari! -young girta shoulders—the burden is too heavy. of age', end auriog her sisterhood Was en- * *. 'I' My whole -future lies in your ballast° gaged at different times in teaching music make it or mar it as you choose, and God forgive at . .seminaraes ill MObIle, .MilF8.11kee, you it you mar it. Your feehngs toward me I can -Only judge of from:- your words; mine toward Chicago and Mount De Sales, Baltimore. youare as true as hes:vent Which I have shuest Several 341ars age she became „sericnisly ill, whilernany of us eatmoldy cheese a Ohm - man will swallow bad eggs, and some race enjoy fish which- we shouldvonsider putna. Even as regards oysters, Which are gene- rally relished in proportion to their fresh - nese,. it is *sometimes a: matter of taste. For example, is ,recorded of the first Monet& of the honse of Hanover- that he objected to the English. native ()pater as being deficient in flavor. It was privatly suggested by shrewd Courtier that the native oyster should be allowed to become somewhat stale before -being brought to the royal table. - The Xing. at once recognized the flavor which _had always pleased him so‘ much at Ifereerhausen, -.and gave orders that in future.beshonldalways be supplied from that particular bed; The absence of eevil consequences after eating 'food which has undergone a certain amount of decay is, elatibtlesit due in enemy- eases to the come pletenesa of the cooking process, but this does. not militate againeet. the' -general rule. that food ins.ny state of decay is unwhole- some and should be avoided.—Good Words. . . -SPNDAY 4RABTILITX• The 1W42,i3'News in a Nutalient - Rev- Dr. Hepworth 'writca itt favor Of preachingold-sermons,- provided -they are g(41'h%•finiall7 cie in Engl. andj l. Rai.' a. to be _Pilhatn; county- Lincoln, 26 feet by -17 feet 9 inches. Population, 91. . . • - The Metho-distik by -their eheracteristio activity, have, sifter twenty yeape labor, gained a strong position in Switzerland. • "When once vresee the OZOS13," says the Rev. Joseph gook, "it is no . cross to bear the cross:. Over seventy students were matriculated last year in thet -Anglo-Chinese College at Foochow, connected with the Methodist; llifinglion. • . - • The LEnglish Presbyterians- are •taking 'steps to thormighly • equip a. theological eol- lege in:China: for the ereiting of native • evAa.nigselisp.uttshia-.40,ne, ,012 a Sunday afternoon, thetrain pouring down in -tor- rents, feoni 8,090 to 4,000 well b to hear Xt. Moody .preaehe About 1,000 men at • the Bann time listened to Canon • Wilberforce. Rev.. Dr. Titus COan„ known as "The Apostle of the Sandwieb Islands," where he has .resided for half -a century and wielded a greafinfluiance with. the people. A potir.Chinemair Wholiad. beenby,a missiOnari ',showed his gratitude by - • - 1 • . ' helped praying that Bildha .would turn him (the Chinsanan) into an ass, _ so that the MIS- - sionaryqinght ride on him in the next life. The iecnificlenie of the People, in the • Methodist missionaries in the Hok;Chiang Aistricit;Chineds Ric:teasing SO rapidly that the mission -cannot supply the demand for - &id in opening schools for girls. . • There are no services at the grave in . is habit of dispenising with iehgious exercises had Rs origin, DO doubt, - in the Beach horror of doing -anything that might give a coloreto the Obarget of the.oui- teal of praying for the dead. • thanksgiving for the preservation of .a monarch's :life,' is a , block . of marble - quarried on the Mount of Olive, Jerusalem. The church y111'6°0.01,875,000. - _ In England "and Wales there • are. 17 Reiman Oatholi,ci,prelatek, ''1,112 priests; in Scotland 6 Prelates, With 806 Priests, Most • f the Roman Catholics in Glasgow, Leitle and Dundee are Irish. With, the excep- tion of Lord-familyii there is. scarcely one of rank in the RoMan Catholl'a :communion, but several ladies of high taiik-the Di10113139 - of Balicieuoh, -the . dowager Marchioness-ofUthian; and others —have arveieine4d. e Church Rome.,. The • Episcopal Churoh in .Scotland is very High - oh • Rev. _Henry M. Scsudder writes to a Chicago paper in Correction of a iniatate. ment that .he ."-indulgas , hope for the sinner who .diesin his ius. " he says, does not fairly represent me. Will you, therefore, lkindly allow -me A word In your _paper? I. 1 believe and teach that , there is no hope for a man who refuses the salvation whicli.is offered to hina in Jesup. Christ. 2. I believethat Chritifwent down into Hades and preached to those who 'some time were disobedient in the days of Noah.' This is the only -cage of future probation that I natt find in,the Scriptures. 3, 1 think:it right to hope that if there are sitnilar mini there May be a similar Wile bition. Of mercy." Late Hours. If is a..mistake to both nee early and late take rest. The rising early is good as a habit of life, if it does ' not Mean robbing nature of her opportunity to recsrnit the exhausted strength- of brain and body by prolonging sleep when that necessary lutury is at length enjoyed. There would appear ' Libel Snits. to be some:need of - remonstrance-on:fhb We observe our contemporary, .the score, The fashion of the day favors early Hamilton !bins, has -been enjoying the, rising and the manly" tub ;" but those who luxury of a. libel - suit,. and has been re- riacearly have, for the most part, Bat up guested by the judicial- authorities to pay ptodigtonsly late, and the tub is chially. into court the , sum of . $300 as damages appreciated- because it rousesthe'sYstee39 besies costs of .the suit. We need not and.,makes it feel—and 'feelings are very deceptive—strong and vigorous. This is burning the candle at both ends. If we Mild sit hp half the night, if would be better' to sleep half the day than to rise betimes -and go in fiir ,arduous labor after ineufffedent rest. Early rising is not good, but harinful, without early resting.—Lancet. In'ethe Clackamas, Ore., paper miller about two weeks ago; rifling water slacked a barrel of Bine. -Thelime set fire to some paper; and .the paper ignited a barrel of rosin.; fire followed. • ,.1.,pnbostannes might reasonably__„bee,..-_,_,___ ee„Le _ tion SS Ulu an.12-4raix7 • goMplatled. of. What more ought of right uvg '17 . . • to be ect.ed_ of an. y_newspaper ?..-"Toron, to . Conie all who wish -white Teeth of Pearl, .solation suggested afte treeording this s'hte painful accident is that it need never be particular features. of the case repeated, it ardent lover Will only remem- further than to say that our contemporary her that a kind Provid nee has provided appears to have been perfectly -frilling.to. a feature -far more kiss ble than the ear, make a suitable correction' after having demon -Oration las and one which no am ant of osculatory found its statements to be erroneous. It Is . (le boom known to the interest, as well as- the duty, of any newspaper vrorthy tht name to ,give only ' 141rd Wolseley oil eases where a public journal publishes in • Lo;d Wolseley, the su good faith something reifieciting an indi- der...he-thief of the Bri 1 vidnal which after-knoWledge proves to be , I in a letter addressed unfounded, the duty -of the journal is to do injure. intelligence of a re 'able character. In teessin • essful Conartiazi-- h`army in Egypt, he Children of the 6 set before them, an aim and an arabitecnil thatis not beyond. the talents and shine which Gad has bestowed upon them. 6 should •all begin. life with a determine i 'n to db what- > . precisely what " an individual under the T26-invilait.ohn6,1`,Ats-w within the reach of all forfeited. ' - - - , . iiiideher father obtained permission from - On June, thelard, he called, but she did the Chureh authorities to remove her home. fiOt See him.- She was then- 'sent to the She was :ill for a long time, ' and on re - country. After She came back he .met 'her covering at first announced her intention in the street, but she refused to speak to of returning to the sisterhood. Her father hint. He asked . her ;whether she waa became ill, however, _ and ' she- Mused- him , angry, and she told him that -she felt a good batik to health. Th'en she went to visit a right- to be angry. That evening he called, friend in Washington; where' she •met -Mr. and said that he had acted: like a hider, Moore. Friendship - ripened into love. - . and that he had come to his better senses She concluded to leave the sisterhood, re- '-.* and Would. make her his wife '-and ukarrY .ceived al dispensation to that effeet, though •. her -soon, but he did not -specify any time. still remaining a devoted member 43f the He expressed much sorrow for whathe had Church, - and was married by a Catholic . , done, and said that lic would make everyb •neet.--Baitimore despakh to .Philodelphia thing right. -He called frequently after Time; ' ever welalte hi hand, , nation iseadhered to, which'Euglishnen are according to the natur brain -power, is; I thin I begun 'life jag a tinke vpr Would have been. ti e4t4 and pima th that; and treated her lovingly. When she urged him to marry and save her from disgrace, he begged for, time, saying that he_4114. business biottbIes -and had totoone- mtmicate with his - parents. - He gave '.her • 030, "a. week to pay her expenses. nd if that determx- ' 112 -,the pluok for enowned, success, and quality ofeour aecertainty. ad . iray earnest endea- 'have made better my • neighbors, a& I. think inventure -tie say, • • • 1.• „ - • Without a.ny•VanitY, th blese- At a recent execution in. Japan thirteen strokes of a sword were found necessary to decapitation. The edge of the instrument had been. blunted purposely that the agony ing, I should have baa fairly successful. The first step the elder that leads to success is. thefirm d etirmination to suce t is thieel possession of that med.; the ne moral andphysical co able one to mount ug the topsis reaOhed. a false step now. land have very 'bid falls; • • cry over their misfo sympathy of Others after their &et or se pluciky and Courage* without a green ove *their. firat failures mount the ladder ag themselves and wit that always atten severanbe."-i. Rev. Dr. Lowell were married at lately - celebrated Itonblttltt, where ef the doomed might be asgreat as poskable. ories for many yea age which will en- •)' . ping after rung until 4e best 1328.11 neakes ToSet off lips Of cherry; - `Delicate isiirgiical Operation. . • A treigralit Breetth for the boy and girl An Ottawa telegrani:saYs : Some months who purchases is TBABERwl ego a young man named Kelly, of this city, found bisteethfalling out through 'inhala- tion Of sulphur fumes while_ employed lit Eddy, 's match factory.- On. ex amination by - a dentist-- was . also diacovered, his jaw- bones were decaying fromtbe same cause:: All - his . teeth were _extracted? but the progress - of ideday not .being Stopped, a* Montreal sutgeoii. w.as consulted, and the - latter decided that. :one of the upper* javio. hones stiVoirbe removed-aii4-replaied by silver'plate. Mr. Kelly underwent the operation, which was successfully • per- formed. Thirty:two doctors and medical: . . en, and. some even students witnessed the operation. - le weak :and puling Kelly has returned home and is *doing -.as - t Mes.and seek for the well as could' be expected .:indeithe ear- . do nothing further ciumstances, • d• failure; but the: ' • . pick:themselves , The Deepest cast _Mane in America. heir broken hones or *. Pottsville, Penn., dame -the 'deg:feat coE.il nd- set-zto. work to mine in America.. The. shaft 10 1,576 feet full'ofoonfidence in in depth. . The cars, . holding four tons faith in the _results each, are run upon a. platform, and the pon cheerful _per- _whole *eight of six tons is lifted in a little " -more than e` minute -by-michineky that onlith ,and il'ifittivih= 0: wountryksutel:200sindo,oarth.liyoadias 76,bdostyl elevator. The 1/1- 1832 - golden WeddiEg. Pit wake: i3i.,,,titheked...; :igialtiter30041,,.fieutoPti - hei.04,3100 • ..sfie▪ jYr.0..-ifolliti e;_,oiswatts.,1 vts.ct__ wri - - " -re-1e • zes, _ EVirsv Imtirotelth . • opportunities pretiented tot, 11091 , -cheer, fulnes9 --Bag... conifer" that ZoPese-kixtsea;40 yottr-10414,for DisPer ' eisnd,13ibetisne gar ttuitesa- remoNie them. -4741" - g -