The Sentinel, 1883-02-16, Page 7to'r
• ie
_ •
-hs following. resolution %yak considered
, In �oznnijttee and reported: • -
• That it is expedient that the Clerks of
the Peace. shah be paid . fortheir attend-
ance at. the _meetings of " the Comity
Selectors -the- Bathe fees 'as the „County
•
Seieetors. t • . I
The resolution. giving the Government
_ .
authority to enter unto an agreement with:
the'Province of Quebec • with regard:, to the:
COMmon .School -Fund, subject to the rati-
fication of the Reuse, was considered in
Committee: - •
The Bill on the same subject was -read
the 'second time.
The Retitle in Committee of the Whole
considered the Bili for better adminie--
troll= of justice. - • .
Mowat pointed out the .difdOulty
which (aided owing -to delays in obtaining
• judgment s from the Court of Appeal caused
- by the ptessure business in that court.
The judges. of the High* Court thought it
elLthest that an additional judge should be
-47 attached to the High. (Jourt, with. an
elide:oil reference to. the Chancery Division.
more important -that the Judge should he
The t Court ' Of Appeal judge). thought it
!
. ded to that court, and that, too, was the
conolusionat which he himself had &mired.
ThelAct provided that there shall always
be air judges in the Court of Appeal.
•
The clause was carried and the Bill`
reperted. ,
_ The Bill was reported is amended.
• .
Me. Hardy introduced a. Bill respecting
Industrial Schools. .
• Mr. Hardy presentedthe riport of the
Board of Health for 1882, 10 the report
of the t ureau of Industries for 1882.- -
TheF: ill relating to insurance was con-
sidered in Committee:
The Bill to provide for the performance
. of statute labor in incorporated townships'
was considered in committee.and reported.
Mr. Wood mimed the House into Com-
mittee of Supply.
The foilowing-Bills were read the -third
ge time and pissed . •-
T To: provide for. the perforniance of
statute tabor in incorporated townships.—
. Mr. Hardy. b
To incorporate the Dean and Chapter of
the Cathedral of ' St. Alban the Martyr
'
• Toronto.—Mr. Derachet - f
•
Respecting the London juriction Railway
Company.—Mr: Meredith. •
Respecting- the Erie & Huron Railway
.Corapiny.--Mr. Robinson (Kent). .
- - Respecting by -ley number 259 of the
l
irporation of the county of Oxford.—The
•
Attorney. General.- _
•
Toamendthe city' of Hamilton ,Deben-
tnresi,Act 1864, --Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
Respecting the debt of the city- of Ham -
Montt -Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
To amend the Act to incorporitte the
Roman- Catholic. Bishops_ of\Torkuto and
! Ktneeten, in Canada, in .- eaoh'-diooese.—
Mr.: Fraser.
•
• Reepecting the tewn of Woodstock ahd
the Grand Trunk. Railway Company of
Canada.—Ttie Atfetney-General., - •
• Mr. Wood motet(' the second _reading of '
to amend the Act respecting mare
tet fees. He explained that by a literal,
. _ ttetpretatton of the language of the pre-
.
• • ent Act with respedt to those selliog geode)
wthin 100 yards of the rettrket, Warehooses
fotthe sale of wood; dreseed liege, etc., had
beet itechideci, though it was not the inten-
• tion
of the Legislature to include them.
• Thapeesent 'Bill . amended that clause to
- makit dear that these. were *.exoluded.
seatiti,2,wis as follitivs
. .
et... seat -el -ten of the said. Act, relating to market
• fees,iatmended by adding the following thereto:
„ .
- Profited. further, that after nine o'clock in the
foreuboa, between the first'day of April and the•
• first (14-Yof November, and, after ten o'clock in.
the•foren)on between the first day of -November-
and, the list day of April, no person shill be
con2pellecita remain on, or resort to; any Market
• place With tny articles which he may have for
sate...tint mCy. after the expiration of such hour.
, sell ordispc.le bl suck articles elsewhere than in
or on said muketplaces:'
• Section 0, trade clear the right of mtinicit
polities- to tell, assign or lease their market
fees.
•
'Bill reed sicona dine.
The Bill -tit amend the Act respeeting
t joint 'kook COnpanIeS for the. construction
of roads'and- otter works (Mr. White) was
-
. -considered IR committee. •
- ' The pill to amend the .7tot respecting
raatket fees vets considered in committee
- and reported, with amendments.
-
Mr. Hardy presented the report of .the
Ontario Agricultural College); also; repOrt'
of Prof.t Brown 012. the Ontario Experi-
•• mental Farm. . - ' •. •
. .
Thelrellowing - Private Bilis -passed
througli Committee; were read a third time
and paesed :
To authorize •the Supreme Court of
• Judicature) for Ontario to admit. GeorgeWilliain Roast to prantise as a- -solicitor.—
• Mr. WatterwOrth. - - •. -.--- ,
To authorizethe SupremeCourt of
Judicature for Ontario to admit thoinas
' Clive Atkinson to practise as a selicitor.—
• - Mr. Rebinson (Cardwell.) ..
.•- Respecting the bay of Toronto.—r.
• Belk- •' . 1 - '
' Thelollowing Bills passed through Com-
mitteet'and were read a . third thrice a
passed : tt - . • -
• To etatedAbe Act respecting SohSt ck
CompenIsfor supplying cities, towns and
. villagee t , gas ankwater.. -i . ,
• ' To 1..--. the„ 'Act respecting Market
,
tFees.- /
• i: Certaniresol i tionahaving been adopted
t - ' • ' I
•
t` t „in Comaltee of Ways and Meant', .
a Hou -'1L Wood introduced the Supply
Bill, whicheas react the first, second end-
' third time, Id passed. • . ,, . .
,- Mr. Hattie:loved the second reeding of
..t . the Itittretitting-Industrief Scheele • He.
° exptaked th‘wevisione of the Bill, Which
proviaee that he . Bbazd of Public School
•Trtiiteeft or it Separate School Board
may delegate le powers conferred, upon
• theme by . tbtIndustrial Schools Act
respeeting thettablishnieotteentrol and
• management tat •industrial school to any
• pbilatithrepio stety eittp4porated finder
theettntarta,BaniklenrSocieties Ac $, and
the society to wiur such powers are dele-
..-- ,gated, shall here athe powersgrantedto
Schools Act.. Th e 001 boards Are to
takhnder the Indiettial.
•
the School Bos
Provide the tmtehteenitd the admits Of the
' Schaal Boards. aree:r members of the
* Board of Ilfatitigeol . . . . •f •
Mr. HaV.wor,d f return showint
'from Confederation to date, the coat
• 'for repairs and ininlirio of the Legiela-
.
' i tive and. DepartinelOndings ; alio, tokfr
t _ •
:
rf;i6- :11 • - `L4 •
cost kit retit teiutitrelettend -repairs of any
other buildings used and exempted . for.
GOirerninent purposes'.
.Mr.eMeredith suggested that the motion
be setiended so as to inolude a similar
,
returawitleregard to Government House.
Nation.asttmended agreed to. '
Hateourt moved fora return showing
whit municipalities -have abolished market
fees siege januarrist, 1881; also, miming
the toads front_ which tolis have been.
removed. -
•Motion .greed to.- .
Mr. Meredith moved for.a return giving
the names- of, the offidere and direeters of
the Muskoka Slide, Dam &Boom compauy
•and a copy of the. charter of "the -Said COM;
petty.. .• - ,
Mr. Fraser said that there had been a
great deal _of raisundeettanding regarding
this subjeet, thelacts being that there had
been no transfer- of works to this compere
Motion parrieclez • -
MoCieney moved for e retutn. sh
ing the amounts paidout by the Gov
meet in each county -under-. the folio
'heeds : Education; the) Adminstratio
justice ; the Encouragement of Agrioult
and Arte; Hospitals a
ization Roads; Railro
and County Jails, in e
to 1882, beth ipolusive. _
- WhentheHousewes in
w -
ng
of
d Charities : Colon-
s ; _Pultlic Works
• ear from 4t7.1
ried.
mmittee on the
Bill to - bonsolidate the laws respecting
municipal institutions Mt. Meredith moved
an amendment to it- section of the Ant whioh
was intended to give t� Municipal Councils
the regulatiee of the salaries of jailers
without interference . from pieeinaial
officials. Mr: Mowat replied, Maintaining
that as the Province txmtributediargely to .
wards the Maintenance of. prisons it had ti
perfect righttohavea voice- in deciding
what remuneration the jailers - shalt have,
but that the Inepegtoref Prisons had found
it necessary to interfere in • one ease only:
A
division was taken on the ainendraint,
which was lost by .a.vote of 21 to 41. -
The House adjourned* little before inia-
• night. • .
• _ -.=
Tuunsiax, Feb,* - I.—Speaker , took the
chair at 2 °Week. `• . .
' Mr. Simolair presented' the report of the
Printing Conittnittee. • . •-
Mr. Hardy presented the report of the
delegates to the Forestry Congress. .
The orders remaining on the. piper were
then discharged. . •
SPei. ker left the chair.
.
• reoateteems. • •
At 3 █ His Honor the Lieutenant-.
. ..
Governor proceeded to the PerliaMent
Buildings and prorogued the Fourth Session
of the. Fourth Legislature • of Ontario.
Among those who had seatsin the chamber.
were ehe Bishop of Toeonte t Mr.. W. J.
Macdottell, .Viceereinsul. for :France; - Mr.
Sherifft-jertist Mr. G. R. • Pattullot M.
Wm: Johnson, Dr. T. R. Holmes and Mr.
'
W. 0. MoWilliains. Among the ladies
present were Mrs, Syderet Mimi Annie
Williamson and the Misses Bell. - :
His Honor having oakenhis seat . On the
Thione, gave his assent to the Bills whiCh.
had passed the House. :. '
Mr. Speaker then said i . ,
kali .it please Your Honor: - We, Her
Majesty's most dutiful and. faithful ;sub-
jects,' the' Legislative Assembly of 7 the
Province of Ontario, insession assembled;
approach Your Honor at the close oftour
labors with sentiments of unfeigned - devo-
tion and loyalty to Her Majesty's . person
and Government andhumbly beg to -present
for Year: Minor's .anceptatice a Bill' en-
titled, "An Act. for granting . to .Her.
_Majesty certain sums of - money to -defray
the expenses of .Citil tGoVernment for
the . year 1883, &t(- for other purposes
therein .ertentioned„" thee-. planing at the
disposal of the Crown the teams by Which
the Goieinnteet can be made efficient for
the services and welfare of thetPkovince. :
. To -this Bill- the Retest assent was an-
noutecea by the . Clerk of the Legislature
•Assembly in ti.nt follewing *eta :
-4.4 His Honor the Lieut. -Governor edoth
thank Hee Majesty's dutiful atid loyal sub-
jects, acoept their.benevelenee, • and *went
..te'this Bill inHer:Majestytt name." :
- His Honor Was. then &teed: to deliver
the following e,peeole t - .. • ' - .:
Gentlemen of pe Zegislcilive Assembly :- !
. .
-te relieving you :ftone the _discharge of .irour
legislative ',functions i desire -to -thank you for
your assiduous attention to our duties, and to
express my appreciation of the useful and practi-
cal results of your 'abbrs. -.- , ' •
- The numerous: Publie and private Bills to
- Which I have assented affirm theleid and din-
- gence With which- You have applied Yourselves
'to the parliamentary work of thesession. -
• I congratulate you upon the successful consoli-
:dation of the Ads relating to Municipal inatitu;
tions• and to *jurors and juries. In addition to
--placing. theseiawer Upon the statute -book in a
convenient form, the amendments --• which you
have Made Will be of public advantage. •• .--•- - .
The general Acts which you have passed to
• facilitate the Construction of street railways, gas
works :and other local improvements in cities
and. towns,..and_.to 'provide public : parks; are
opportune, and will no. doubt. meet with the
approval ofthepeopie. -- --)
The Measures for establishing 'white breani-
eries-aud:encOuraging the . planting of trees in
the Proyincellaye my warmest E_spprova4as also
the -pilevision you have liberally blade for the
purchase of new and improved varieties of seed
grain. The agricultural interests of the PrOvinee
cannot fail to-been:pureed and ,benefitted by
these measures, , - „ , • ;
y Government will confinne to guard the
rests of the Province in relation to the
oundary Aim& : -• - - • - .
I thank you .for the Supplies granted for the
year. . They will be expended with every regard
to mammy and to the efficiency, Of . the public
service.. .- -: .. • •-. : • _ .
In bringing to dose the last .SessionTof the
Fourth Parliament of this ,Province, I cannot
part with.you without referrmg.with satisfaction:
to the wisdoin and prudence which have 'guided
your deliberations, or without expressing my
hope that thenew assembly will prove no; less
anxious than • itspredecessor's 'hate been • to
advance every interest -of the people, nor lest
resoWed • to retaini
. intact the ntegrity of .our
Pretence. • - s _. ..
The Secretary -then said, .-• ,
Mit Siiiczkif ana gentlemen: of dip. legiacsiive:
, .
lessettly . . . . , , . s , e
-It is His :Minor's Will and -pIeastire that
this Legislative -Assembly bee prorogued.
And this Legislative Assembly is accoreV
ingly protogtied.' • : t•' •
„
Never swerve in your &width:A freak your
'honest. convictions ;„ decide because you
have seen -reason for dechilent and tben int -
because -you -have decided. - • . '
Itelitedtahlogitelier )1Y- dear woman'
it Was akie 414s 4i4e.yesterday-„", Dubious
pustomer4..a&Plin .rog peeve me that it
-won't beetheethettime tomorrow? That's
whafr Wait totkbowtt't. - •*
"- Nylon iiintlicekiieti:y�ur. friends" sftid
it'-bilariotte ereielitlitagrt, "?yeu,:.-ratiSt
treat them kindly." " YeereePtitided his
ife, but eon- must . not treat them too iBu
met
-
: • - ev
[f
. -
Tam oat
It. it. et enailan e
sat " • • ' -
•
t• • • e • -•
-
littesoserlieisto
. .
eet ten a can-
-.
Oft Free Preset
. • . e , • .- • a
The "Qht. '.!. in .,mateimoity eihke
the "Ohio Wan in of6det he metier 'set t go
nritil he is l''‘i*IellOVed.1.1 I' One of . thenevety.
properly nahle; Beihoutt Who is 84 Yowl)
old, -has. just: arrieda Pittsburgh-iyoung
ledy who is hitt tittle over 30, and Mr. -Geo.;
tI Sheen ' •, -aged 7-3t his invaded.
Canada and 'tied off a, Cobctirg damsel
who, even, -George . was 50; and bad
greWitep SOO _oud,..diughterstlinew noth.,
.ing of the triiini hs and the troubles of this
1
revolving globe. ! - - - .2.,-' . . .. • • t ' .
• Shoenberget,t he is desotibe.d by a typOr:
_graphical "ertet a the •,Cinoinna# paper at:
“ thetteppy 41 ro,'' is, .in addition .to :his
manly form.' d - youthful &aims, the
wo f a tiQ ei,.-ot; as they totte inthe.Porkese theincinnati paper, a- .!# pals..
tial mans le tt stands On a high tbliiff
overlooking ertile- Mill , Craek.Valley,
and MA'• ds I one. -(whiele .. " one -. the
reporter .• to. say) -..“ of ' the -. grand
old - .cas es t :indent- times..- - pro-
bably . ..- the one"- -." referred to - - le
Sheenberger *elf, beoaitse if. be 'cannot
.
- rentereber• it 'grindt old :cititle of ancient
times," tbe 'r stli :of us Will have to give ie.
up, unless we ., 1 bank upon Beabolit's
.inemory. • 'Sltee-,bergeris also a patron of
art, pOsseSSing, 4 -eine rue paintings of the
. • ,- - • - . • . - -
fantods timers: t f Europe:, and America"
His “ inaneitiii "lee one .�f etf the --attraritions
of Cincinnati.: : tt, The distinguished tourist
Or honored ' 64" always demands tote
taken to Mitt hoenbergeret where ' " the
.
gteet. house, :•• ,h its magnificent rooms,
statuary and :works` -of . art delights .the
beholder and e ects Credit -on the princely
proprietor. w °et Cincinnati is proud •. to
recognize as et citizen." lodeed, the gin-
csinnati: man abroad hooking at "one of. the
grand/ old eaetlee .0 .ancient times" and
listening for aMinute cettivo to. the crack
of his courierilo‘the. local guidesteiclaime ;
" Yet-sestits- :4. -.:retttenough shanty, but
you ought: -to tie t 1 George K. Shoenberger's
at Chicinoittit -1 t Fortunate 18 the bride;"
eXelitiine the tfto reporter, "who takes up
her residence n it enchanted spot, that
earthly paradise, that. • noble monument to
the: , genius" ' e • an! ", - "The character
Of .the owner is -'-iln keeping with his suite
adds, :“ he has Made '03,000;000 t in the -
II
reondingee" in rtefof . which the ;spotter,
maimfaature 0, iron" "No :“ No Wend -et he is
so youthful. i ... ppearance • and action.,"
adds the repeite--t -A Man- who has made
$3,000,000 -iii-,-Iir!'e .oeglite .to be. "Sur-
rounded by a 414 q ofehildren Whose aini
in life is tornake 't tem father happy; who
has done So: nineh for there, he needed only
• another partzteet to render . his -. joy porn -
pieta - "but whether -their -"-aim - vitil• be"
to make a mother happy • who had the for-
tune to be several *ears younger tha,n they
arereentizis to:: ell! teen, • In thine.. days of
• mercenary. marriages and matrinionial
speculations it leasant to knew that the
aged bridegroom's;. 03,000,000 *IA the Mill
()reek Valley -Cas , e- :which- would -make a.
essrMan hart:neon, 'ousthad nothing What,
ever to do wittilt t's alliance. It was a pure
... . . . •
love match—'a (impact -ail hearts," .811
invisible.. love _,! le - ein • drawing. together
these - two - he4tatet "removed • from
one another '' " half •a .i : century."
The -.proofs o. te .geettineness, a Oidii!:
,mutual .alfection, . 'CI furnished :13Y the repor-
ter, are peotiliii, '' tut only the cynical Will
say i- that . the inadequate.. it was
shownat the." e of. their Union -",, when
"their two heartstiere bound -together in
the), Episcopal ilitetiice ; " by their hippy
,
contented co te ', epees -spa the prompt;
strolig replies o he 'question., ' "Do. you
take this man O a your lawful. wedded
husband. until' a do you Pert ?" • If the
.young bride was e Alfa to Make a prompt
;strong reply to tillliS. question becauseof any
expectation on titer. part • :that, she Would.
soon be relieved of her part orate Contract,
little the know e of the -tenacity of the Ohio
mini.- He hangikOneverytime. One of him,
opUedLeitgfello, aged -70; hasj tmatried
,;higethlra ife, . ty years younger . than
he iie - p .t*o.,. roviaus. wites. he, had
tWentycig t chtl4eit; for whom he builta
schoelhen e and then married thee.sobeel-
Feather. :•Age 0 et tititherthe Ohio man.
• Burgling VITA i* Pliesin Iliougei.
. . .
" 'One of the ire est puzzler which the
average boiisehOt4 't has to . solve ..at --ibis
season of the year
. is hOw. to prevent the
watetempes from bzirsting. •Many methods
heveeleeh ttiedt ._ at.n •numerous residences
a - large tquantity, vm-water is wasted by
permitting it toirtiit nikht and day. While.
this May prove S4 effeetive methOd. of
. , - -
gettiiig - even.-wi 1 the frost, - it • is not
,
edonOmicali and . . is • not lawful:. What
appeare..to- be a .. tnple and. economical
method—one that will tender the services
of the plumbing':3 f ternity unnecessary—
has recently b eniltetented in England. by
Drs. Bun nand Reiss. A valve of special
construotiont; .c ea by the inventors a
ventilating- vaive, ., is. screwed or soldered
into the end Q the:hones Matti seri/ice pipe
in the Cid' . - d 'a piece of string or wire
conduetea frOmtit to any convenient spot,
•and fastened. to' et • nail or hook. -When
frost` is. expected, all that Is needful-
* .toi, unhook :he spring, when-: the valve
fells open its•se, t, and air being admitted
through the11 !pipe Which rises above
the surface of tie water, the pipes gen be
emptied" by' si Ott ' turtling on the tap at;
the lowest poin lintthe bootie .service, the
water in the citerL being saved. To _obviate
forgetfulness m400 part of servants, the
inventors have. eallea inelectricity to their
*id. ti A -theriuoineOr of epeeist coiCitruo-
tions sti.arrangiellilat when the tempera-
ture . falls belo*-3t °, a -current is . sent
though an electro - magnet, wbioh releases a
It
catch; oinsieg tite. 'Valve to fall, upon, its
seat and -at :the " ea ' e time opening a email
pet cirk at the 1 test _peint in the'theme
service and drainin the pipet The battery
leant out -by the fall of •the oetch, and when
theN4Ive is raised again, that water- may
_How into the pipes !!the conneetion it made
good. The electii '1 part of -the apparatus
is by no meanb an essential 'feature; -but
.simply saves troobletand prevents- the
possibility 'a •allowing the pipes to remain
tun during frost, • the contiivance is
nudged antometi by itit agenoyeespobei
News. 1 - - ''• -•
•
1 i ,
' It is strange h tilt apirropriate minim-
ioulegmes are.. esse1ately7before the
Lord Mayor of To lon Mr.Pigeonladbote
Towed 11O,andyear -raid' for it $525.
t the lender yated 0100 'More. . Was
er igeon.bette inked ? - • --
'‘ .. t..,. -
- .
te________..tieteteel_e-reereeetereettee-
Lorne as a „roodelin, thee respect. Little
does the painter -BY ithegiie, as be &noes
up at the lightest window, of Marlbotough
Rootlet -that behind the blind is . seated, the
'future Queen of Egad, lovingly 'stir- ,
reunded'by her delight -ere; to whom she is
reading 80112e refined and instructive story,.
while her husband, his oar in his mouth,
gazes it this home -picture with a pleasure
appreciated only by a father's love. •- -
reWi Diukkers of the
Priricess,Atexandri
.
• rt1144t pp.hf,ASTIC IAEA. . • .
IM .;11T-elleexr\-$1.0)411 oct -iinn
vEst'liedia'331:ittlYM' lids .1 hl y'..k. Elisi- 8
'Reyal Highilate the Print* of Wales, when
telerring -to In ' live childreithis two boys
ts\
and three -girls. Es; Royal: Higlineini the
Princess Louise i - the most atniabteifd the
:three; and is a. -Miniature .' copy : of her
mother. The Princes* 'Pig:settle, her lather's
pet, his &temper of her own, impetuous,
ardente hot, Spilling:- through tears like a
stiebeantio showers; While Maude, whom
Via)* Vetter*, idolizes,hapta disposition
somewhat like: that of her right. royal
gratiamainnitee • _None of . thle princeoses.-
fearthe- Queen,: although everybody else
has # „wholesome dread-. of - Her Most
Graottnis Majesty, Who is as exacting as
She is sere* - The 'daughters. of the
Prince of.Wateettifter the 'firot fortitaideep
durtety - down t to the .groded • is Made,
rompwith, their 'grandmother as •they
wouldi With. One Of the gouvetnantes ; ankit.
is a -Matter of apptehensionito the Dowager
Marchioness of Ely, who, with the ;excep-
tion terthe.litteDechese of Sptherlantle-the
Gran? Ducheris7--is meet intimate With The
Sovereign, :when . the yOnifig- .princeeses
peewee upon the Queen,and dare to pull
about the nib:ix of an. -einpire upon which
the vim ...ne*rer- sets., The. Princess Louise
is thee meet talented- and Princes Mande
the stearteatt All three ..have a.' talent - kr
languages, anatire.always delighted when
their:11mile, the Crown Prince of Denmark;
is with them, as they canchat in -Danish.
He istsald-to be their; prime favorite, and
as . they destly _love a romp,: the good-
tempered unote indulges- them With the
eke 0 a lad of fifteen. - The Princesses
are altmusioal, inheriting this taste trent
their !Mother, who -is i tiopetb. pianiste, but
Who never . plays outside Of - her. .- own.
immediate_famity circle; She is wdevout-
folliiWCi... of tRubintitein, . and -performs;
that 'wonderful: waltz. after . a fashion',
that tetreulsi have tenthanted the maestrO
could he but have hadthopteasure of hear.
tholitypwleaytohiet.s: thTehem:48Priizesesdueofit'ti`tir.0:19etti
her daughters, and nearly evert? day, after
MademoiselliGraymar&Paoini, the premiere
piaiii0e -of the age, Who is their iustrtiOtreSs
has concluded her les.w6,- she askshow
each- demoiselle acquitted 'herself. The
Peinceie no -musician. . "1 leave all that
tiert of thing to- .Edinburgh," t he laughs.
:Thc yOung Princesses having berm promised
a visit to the Tower of Londonin May last;
which they were beaky crazy- to eeetthe:
Rev.. Tteigiiiiionth Shore, one of the Queen's
chaplains, **Bordered to set as their escort:
"1 won't go if I can't go like any. other little
gitl,'" paid the. PrincessMatele. "1 hate to
have -great big soldiers saluting, and every-
body bewing downto-the ground. It!tene fun;
and I *ant to go like any. other little. girl.".
The peincese Mande carried the day, having
been Werrely supported by her sisters, and
the littppY trio-, did the . TOSVe;' " like•any,
other ..little girls," to -their unbounded
satisfaotion. • The Princesses are made tit'.
keep 4:srli_ho•03, A a.in. in - 'Bumpier finds
thee:tent of theirbeds,tand in flannel suit .
for - caltathenico. Then' breakfast is, very
einiplet armitolt stint:mutt-oaten-Meal said
• .milk aii they like to eat. -. NO het roil!, no
heavy ', Meats, ..cousequentlY no dyspepsia.
Their "_dinner, . at -2 .is equally' -.plain. .2 4
nutritious .einap, ,a, fish and a Joint. with
vegetables._ and. Ona. pie,,or pudding. . Their
geeatett dissipation is -waiting up to help
dress Mamma for a ball. The Prince when
away writesto;each- Of ths. girlii in. turn.
The writer Walt -amused at geeing a letter,,
a.eleareeingt affectionate letter,boo—onthe
eiteelope of which was written: :.f
PRINCESS VICTORIA OP WALES;
Setitonetattn. -
and eltlioughthe:untials Of the heir to the
throne Were in the -left-hand corner,
bottom he had failed toattach two post-
age stamps inside of one,the pos*ofacie
stamp r24. for extra weight Was : Sprawled
allover the envelope., What Radical- but
will rejOiat at this! -The lettere fromtheir
brothers while cruising. in the Bacitheitte
are always sources unbounded • delight
to -the young".Plitte6SEISS. George is the
favorite; and: such • excleinatiOns as "Oh,
won't we have • tan When George :comet)
back! tt-What romps Well have with
George!" were to be:heard-. all- through
July, both at Marlborotigh 130118e and
Osborne, whither. _the little _ladies were •
intik* to assist ."-at the. debarkattort.at
Cowes. ! The Princesses - are, incessant,
talkers. They rattle:limey from May morn
to dewy eve, and the resident governesses,
extremely elegant ladies, s are _occasionally
drivento the Verge of despair by the filets:
sant prattle of these little rOyalties.!
The t -elder • governess they cell!
".Main,". the. .."yontiger, ". Belie," dex-
terously cutting- the Word • mademoiselle
ip tWo.t,',. They are tub -nimble .mumios, and
every new "Ow " swell ". who arrives is pretty
certain teliave his or her "precious weak-
ness'! 'admirably reproduced by these!
natural and charming (3bilgren. ;They are I
very feed, like other children, of inepeeting!
visitorslrom:the Wiens of the staircase,I
sed a favorite rarely escapes:without Some
• furtive recognition. When -en famille the'
young prindesses are &heart diepatehed by
their parents for the wraps of tthe guests,
when the latter are about -to take. their
depirtnie. Louie)), tun: anget Let? So-
and-so her cloak" "Maude, where is Mrs.
's "Victoria, go and find .the
Dticheat' wrap." The Christmas pantomime
is looked forward -to for :six months, and
-fondlY'reoollected for the reit of the year.
The fa�etiousness Of the clownadmirably
reprodueed, while the knocks down received
by the (*doting ankevertarniabie pantaloon
are.praettied with scrupulous fidelity. It is
after the witnessing of ;the pantomume thet
the "goveenessee have to.ce Upon all -their,
.reserveithe order to bring under control the
expleeive,animal „spirits. of these healthy
young' ,Misees. The Princess- of tWales
dresses her daughters - intthe ptainait'poip•
calicoes, ginghanis; Milano and
flannel lieing 'de. iripienta No. corsets; io
tightest)* a .any kind; and as for ornamSnts,
itinoh as -rings, earrings or bracelet), Her
'Royal Highness wotddU astotindealf-such'
allidtatfrietallO 2441.0-11'att inaotettrt Steels
very particular itholit, having:, the „texts
instructed in sewing; embroidery afld all
manner of woman' domestics', work and
continually bolds up tibt sister-ih-latv
13
- •
- • • _ - • ..
MAIM( tteeril„.
The Wining Telepheie Girl. •
• •
There was something winning about
Daisy,litualit and as she . steed up at the
telephone ;mead yelteile 4.4 Hello "to- some
invisible oreaturein the dim far away the
wild viiiiter winds.didn't howl in Sweeter
tones.' Peter Daisy. Obeli I Hers was a .
hard lot. Through 00 bitterness of
fortune she was driven to she wire, but she .
toiled on uncomplainingly, save when some
'aubtoriber to the company by Which she,
was employed gave vent to righteous indig-
nation because she -tlid not ° respond as
quickly -se bethought she ought taewhen
she slammed . back at him with a spirit
that testified to her observation of better
days, -When the sin shone brightly for '
her, and no one was glowed to sauce:het
back. . . -
\Poor Daisy! - Those gays . hulled into
the,deaf and dumb pastrand she was adrift
on the unfeeling -telephone wires in search -
of a bare subsistnise.- • -
"Hello! hello I" rang cut oar the line,
one orisp .morning about two w ks -after
outeettory is printed.
' Daisy glared at the 4box, but ade no '
answer.
4‘ I wonder 'what thie -is, and 'hat he
wants," Murmured the pou lip "It
May be that fellow around the er who
-always wants the other fellow up ,the
street; if it lithe can test want," and the
sad child- of misfortune went on putting up
•het frugal beck ehair, is if there were no
such things as telephones.
--
"Hello t hello!" shouted, the customer
again, But Daisy made no sign. - -
"It. May be the fellow itp the street who.
alwayserants thie4ellow around the cor-
ner; shet mused. I wonder which -it is," -
and as she pondered over the question the
more she was bewildered. • . •
"What's the matter with yOu?" .howled
the Toles once more. - "Deaf? Can't you •
hear?" . t" .
Audible * Mel" muttered -Daisy
rising and strolling toward the box with a
languid air so natural to her. . .
“ Hello I. Hello, youtself I What's your
hurry? Who are you?" he demanded in e: .
ringing , tones that shtick the roof of the
impatient caller. -
"I'm the President of .the Telephone
Company. Don't you ktiow: me, Daisy" -
replied a meek voice; in tone of humble
beseeching. " .
Daisy laughed .bitterly.
"Yes, I 1140w von,' she responded.- .
"You're always' calling- somebody • and
wanting 'em quick. New you just wait till
get ready,!' and Daisy shut off the con-
nei3tion, and hung, up her receiver with a •
fatigued "motion that showed how unfitted
she was for the hattleof life. '
Daisy! Daister called the obnoxious
President. agein. "1 -want the Sectetary
of:the company. Please turn hint on r
-But:Duey never stirred.-. •
"Daisy l' begged'. the Unhappy man,
"Give tee the "-Secretary, quick, .that's a
gix-id girl.; I must tsik 4ipir or theepin-
piny will go tosmash:" •
Deist, laugheda hollow laugh and took a
bite ofes,.n apple. -. . • - '
." If you will cell Iiin,, Daisy, I will
marry you!" , • •
And then Daisy rattled up that Beare-
tery-tmtil he thought every hair On his
bald 'a band Of Meld; and all playing
different tunes. .
-And: so Daisy Bush was Married and
torn from 'redo contact with the cold world.
-At her r--• est herhusband made her.
SiiperinC dent of Operatives, and didn't
she rn itwatM for theother girls; driven -
t,
by fa to Work in a telephone ,offiee? Well,
we Should
Inetireettite Tarn*.
The Mormons may be knaves, but they
are by no . means fools.. Men a 'Utopian
husband houses his -omen= wiveshe putts
the one Who can be'most easily dispensed
with on the top floor, and if you wish to
see her to discover how she enjoys the six-
teenth part of a . man you find this notice
at the door: "Ring the top floor bell for
wife number one." If you ask why number
one is undeithe roof•the reply is "Thrift,
thrift, air." . The Milwaukee fire has die -
clotted the awful fact that those who lite on
the first floor are coinpalatively safe, while -
those who ocoupy the upper storey cannot
possibly eseape. The Mormon' has utilized
this information, and in eases of file be
limes the least valuable pert of his houtte--
hold. • •
Nri",n1;71117mairsit.ear. ICeyar7junit.rilefam, Beenigige.;32
New Jersey, has recently patented a mode -
of preparing human and other hair; pre- '
ferably human, for making carbon fila-
ments for incandescent lamps. In his
patent he remarks "It has been found that
the hair of the human head is euperior to
that of the lower animals for making car-
tons for the impose indicated, and that
the hair of Chinamen' gtveathe most satis-
factory results. This is probably 'duet°
the circumstance that the. bait of the
Chinese'so far as it has been examined, is
coarser than that of most races, and is
remarkably straight and uniform in cross'
section."—Eketrician.
"tt "1 have Mien a good -deal of husbands
Sind wives in.my time; and if.I have any
faculty of onervatien it has generally led
to the conoltedoit that Abel hippieet Mar-
riage* are WOG.. in whit& the -bride,wbet
"she teenesta the.-altavrailes has in the'lleal
,°f the: world's 'goods precisely whaprithe
-stands upright.ln, and•no Ptrit.
t tars.- AblOY bititceiretity
but she dare not appearinthe littbilittiente
:of her sex 6! fOr fear- of the;.bad. bp,* P:kif
New York. : 8110 is compelled'. to., iVar:
man's-iipparek Thie „may seal .po
:hut ititrath is titemottedtbygoOpitiehert
isays4tie ToleFdett t" • • t
,
. • • „.
Fertthettittetk of datznent Mixt
3regs:Commisigianeilid, Uealth-.Devrocio
chioasvoos ,,thefOupoil for11400.2744
the largeitiftelii being $18,000 for 20 -
!tory polio(/' and -46i500 for sit
Uttliaandiactory
mitT,
• .
'