The Sentinel, 1884-02-08, Page 7-
77 •
0.
-
-0
DOWNS 1111111
FIFTH' -PARLIAiENT-7--SiCOND SES,SION.
the Camnions.
'•
.Mr., Curran presented •peUtitin
he. n rank . Railway asking
or t • authorizing them to con
solidate rearrange .certain classes of
their StO k and to create additional- sect
ties, for the purpoee .91`• taking tip exiat
fleet:mitesat to provide additional capi
for the purpose- of putting down sea°
line of rails on _certain .potions of .th
railway.
The
The lima for receiving petitions
private bilis wee . extended till • &turd
February 9th. ,
The folk:living Bina were read
• • . .
•
To amend. the -general Act relating to t
Toronto, Grey ik Bruce Railway 03.—
• Kilvert. . . • • .
• Further to amend the Act to inoorpora
the South Saskatchewan Railway Co.
Mr; Kittery.
-- . • -
_
- To extend the union of certain Method
phurches.therein mentioned. -
• In the :absence .Of Casgrain,
Camerontiftaront moved for leave to intr
duce -a -BIT to amend the Act for the Bett
• .Preverition of Fraud in relation tocontrao
involving the expenditure of public( money
Bill read a. first time.
Mr. Ottiniet presented a Bill to repeal
'Let to render the reetabers of Legislati
-CouncilaancfLogislative Assert -I -blies of t
Provinces now included or which =whim
after be -included within the Ziotiiiiion
• Canada ineligible for sitting or Voting t
House of Coramons of Canada. _
Mr. Blake—Explain.-
Quimet7---Next time. -
The Bill was read a first-time:
In reply to Sir Richard. Cartwright; S
Hader Langivin said the question of. pr
viding a sum in the estiraates for the repai
, of the damage done_to the harbor of Bay
Reid by the recent storms was • tinder. th
consideration of the Government.
Arr. McMullen asked. whether. iti is th
intention of the Government to introduc
• during the present session a Bill for eqatt
izing and increasing the salaries of th
judges of several courts in the Dominion.
• Sir Rector Langevin--I torry•to .sa
• - the! Government is not in a position tri giv
ananswer. to the: hon. gentleman jugt no*
The motion was carried.
Lister moved for a „return giving th
name, of.each city, town and village,in th
Dominion of Canada in which the publi
buildings consisted of a --boat-office o
custora-house, or ketb", or have been erecte.
since istJanuaty, 1879.
• At the request of- Mr. Mackenzie the reso
latia was anaenaed so as to include an
order for a statement of - the Population o
the places in which these public buildirig
-were erected, and at -the .---request---of Sir
*Efector.Langevin the returri,waii-'emade to
cover the Period -from -1874. The:resolution
' amended was' carried:
- Blake moved for a statement- Show-
ing, for . the time elapsed -since the period
covered by the Order of the House of Com -
Mons of last session With reference to the
superannuation fund; the number 02 per-
• 801113 on theliat for the year as entitled to
the benefit of the Act, rates of allowance
• granted. etc.—Carried. .
Mr. Make moved for copiers of the judg-
'raents of the Supreme Court not already
brought dowiron the question of -legislative
power with referenceto the-reghlatiora and
sale of intoxicating liquor$, -and of the judg;
meat of the Judicial Committee of .the
Privy. Council in the case of Hodge against
the Queen oti the fame saject, eto.—;Oar-
ri-
ing
tat
nd
eir
for
ay;
first
128
Mr.
te
M
ist
r.
o-
er
ts
s.
an
ve
he
�f
he he
•
ir
oe.-
Mr., Cameron (Huroit produced a) Bill
to repeal the Act respecti g theieleof in -
Militating liquors- and the issue of licenses
therefor. . •
Mc...Bowen explained that, he had MiS--
12ElderStOpd the question asked . on Friday
by the member for Brent with . respect to
the change inamount of imported.wneat to
be calculated for the barrel: of flour et -
ported under the Aot providing for -grind-
ing in bond. • Such- a change had, been made
on the representation of millers that Wheat
Ohs year „would not Make so Much flour
as that ef former years. • He could not
state exactly what the change was, but
Weal bring down the itecesiary informa7
ion.
-
h . *Wing to
Mr. }Inv:paved the secricl reading of
e Bill d-seVeral Acts
nto, -Grey _it Bruce Rai •y Co
• d. The Bill was referred the
• Conizitittee.- •• ••
wer to ct.question from Ai
TO/172 Macdonald said the
down no rule as to the ext
,.or payment by settlers on Mat
it each ease was judged milt
• ;liver to Mr. Farrow,- Mr. C.
.- fa% not the present intention (
-tent to:mature a scheme for t
ss business of the country ini
the Government i cciane
osvoffide also that the ridr
tter rate from 3 to 2 cent:
der the consideration of the Govern
-In reply to Mr. Cameron (Huron
arm said thefilijov_urnmenthadinot
t a conolusion eis to a recognition
rvices of the'iolunteers of 1037.
In reply to Mr. *Leap,. Sir
upper said 'there Was no arrant'
tween the -Government . and th
erica.tt at European Short Lin
to settle the linpaidolaires of
actors and laborers for work done
xfoid and Ne* Glans*. .
. Mr. Ives -asked. what is the &vet
tained by the Government exol
wn•sites;forland.eold withia t
_the Pacific Railway belt.
Sir John Macdonald asked him
and as& notice of n otion for ra
fdr:- Cameron, 1 m -ng for 'an
e House for a return. showing th
home farms and 'Indian ' in
ries dosed, or that hate cease
-iiiked;idnee the 1s day of janu
b., explained thatIthat he wished
Alain Measure of , success ,whi
tended tuck farms, and the 'ex
agement.- Re noticed that
Dullard been *Mt!, angatherorts that it was the intention
o 'Clerable innther _more.. Th8
carried.
r. Wilson .moxed for ooPiee of
s Mid other comnintlicationFs pre
gee in regard, to theorasial con
J. Hughes, the County Judge of
O asking for. an inquiry-- into the
az;
on
also of the report of the Court of impeach-
ment on the inquiry made some years ago.
--Carried. _
•
A.-CUNENE A.i.1141,1TADOCB1B.K.
.*head et a Car.
.
Night"! for d 5: -
The first :Union linenight oar on Frank --
lin street from the Richmond depot lisA for
a long time Met at Spring Garden street a.
mysteriouS avant: courier—a long-legged
white'- mongrel dog, which -has' aroused -
intense - onliosity on the -part ofthe oar.
driver, says the • .Philadelphia Record.
*" That er dog," -said the latter to a belated.
reporter, "18 a queer hih. Why, he makes
a 45 -mile run everynight ahead' of as, as if
he was jest taking a constitutiorial before
early breakfast. He must have a big appe-,
tite every morning. Eels the terroi.of every -
ciaton the route."
It Seems that every night this singular
canine- appears ahead ..of the oar as it
reaohers Spring Garden :and . Franklin'
Streets... NO matter what the weather is.,.
the long-legged courier is there, and never
loses.sight of. the oar,- although always a
few yards in. advance; until the miming
dawn begins to brighten in the east and the
oar is on its final round. For three trips
the - mysterious canine runs in advance
and as -each trip is 14 miles;. counting the
constant 'detours after the offending felines,
he. thee completes a ohase of not less- than
45 miles. The dog is as regular as the oar,
and -always . maintains a lair distance
between- himself and the horses: If the
oar is driven fast, he inereases his speed,
and when there is any let-up in the car's
progress the dog lags also'. .1
AS the driver 'remarked, he is a terror to
the cats along the route, andmanya mid-
night concert has. been broken up by ihe
distant jingle of the ear bens, the chorusing
Thoinases, warned .by -many previous ex.:
periences that danger runs : before the
tinkling found, disperse: in haste. .
411
efforts to catch up with this: strange dog
have failed. - He keeps, his distance, -and
disappears as mysteriously as he comes,
just as the day breaks and the oak 'nears
'Spring Gardenstreeton its home trip.
Late !Scottish Newa..-
.
• Janet MOLeod, -fieher*oman, Crorearty
Ferry,. was overtaken -i by the tideand
drowned on NiggSandwoh the lst inst. _
- -
Mr. • Wpi. Kidatonfof •-kerniegair, haS
given£1,000 towards reduction of the debt
• A -Provincial Grand Freemasons' Lodge
has been • formed for the lodges in. Orkney,
Shetland and. iCaitbness, with Sheriff
Thorns as Prcivincial Gran Master. •
A proposal is on foot to purchase'. an
annuity for Dr. Alex, Brown, Arbroath,. in
consideration of the servicies' he rendered to
astronomy and meteorology. .
' James Paterson Greenlaw, died suddenly
on the Sist ult.-He had juptfinished taking
dinneri'and.was lighting his pipe, when he
fell backin his chair and. expired. -
Mr. Erskine erfarPer, advocate,- his
been appointed Sheriftaubstitute of Caith-
ness, in roora of Sheriff Spinal, who has
been transferred to Selkirk. •
• Over Rcthesaysnd the Island- ot Bute
the whins_ and primroses-arein
and in sheltered spots; especially at Aid.raaleish, the roses are blooming.
onigerniitage ohne School, geleniburgh,
Since the commencement of the o era
tion of the Parcels Poet system more than
200,000 parcels have been posted M Edin-
burgh and Leith, while 120,000 have been
delivered. --
Mr. WM-. Marshall, for -fifty years lire -
cantor of Queensfetry Parish •Churoh, Lin-
lithgowshire, has been presented with a
timepiece, paver water jug and silver
salver; on the 000liai011 Ofhis resigning.
. -
'About 55,439 persons visited the exhibi-
tion containing the Sword ofhonor pre-
sented to Sir Archbald Alison, the tiara ot.
diamonds presented to Lady Alison, the
claymore of Lord Clyde, and' other. articles.
The School Board of Dundee has resolved
'to make a representation to publishers and
teachers against the use of the words
"England and "English" as though they
were proper.equivaIents for ',Britain " and
"British." • , • -
I
The inventory of the estite, of the late
Mr. Thomas Coats, of Paisley; shows per-
sonal estate. amounting to over £1;300,000.
any real or personalestate in America. He of
This does not includehis real estate, nor] ti
.i
no charitable bequests.
Hints on
•
'• :TAM Olt
_
Cooking 9 B
'
OUBBELOLD.
to ite;ar the Children.
at Home.
4 _
tiAlkIT413 -BONNETS., .
pen and Lateisa Fashion's
t Kate's Budget.) _
If you wisL our children's -faces- inn-
ing(' with god humor, contentment and
satisfaction, •that -they Will be oheerfuli
jdyous-and ha , y,.day by day, thin 'Must
yeur own co* nance: appear illumined
by the swish' f .10e. Kind words, kind
deeds and loVi.,g-. looks are- true works of
charity, and t :sty areneededin our -home
circle.- : - '•' I -- . ..
i Never a t edims the eye .
• That tiniet d patiende cannot dry;
Never a 1ip.s curved in pain
• General p.o Chesil ie a great fosterer Of
- That bail eskissed into s
• iniles_again.
,
domestic love; -4 those who are habitually
valished‘at ho.xlei - are those, who exhibit
-gdfiod trianne - when . abroad. - - When
parenterecelv any little attention from
their children tiiey, should thenkthem for
it They sho a- ask & favor only in a
eourteoue wat'll.Sever reply to Ouestioni; in'
'
niOnosynablea ' indulge in the rudeness
MI paying no attention toa. question,:
Ifor such an eir liple will surely be followed
_bythe child-1,it. Parents:should never -
• ••
-check expreas2c7414 of. tenderness in their
phildren, nor h7miliate them.before others,
&slit will only gt-iise suffering to little ten --
•der hearts, anlill also. tend: -to . harden
them, Reprise, - if needed,:- should be
alimaistered to jsioli child singly and alone.'
! •
Never (erred' ild on suspicion, Or with -
00 understandi ig the whole matter. Never
sa 'to a -child; ‘, 'met believe yew' Or even
imp1y your dolt -If you beim such feel.
i, you,
have Xeepthenit,O yourself and wait; the
• truth Will eventkelly be made plain. Never
,
_disappoint the ,., Memo a child places in
-tle or a proMi ' . Teach the Child to Share
1
yOu,.whether it _Ain a thing placed in your
ca
,•14 ... t ., - .
hi gifts and p ksures - with others, to be
obliging; kind,1 nd . benevolent, -and the
influence of i - inetrugtion Will come
bato your .b ,ott and- bless your lateet
hours. There Straild never. bee two -pets of
ininners, the .otili. or home and the other
,
' - t
be 'Ways Teo
foromparlY: I? a gentle -behavior should
t i
-1Velsh Rareb -;-,--,Half a pound Of -cheese;
two eggs, aspeqf 6f cayenne, &tablespoon-
. .
ultof butter, on teaspoonful of mustard
ry), half a oupt1 'et cream, .and a pintili
of lt..Break di J ese into -BMW pieces and.
put 2 viitit the:. ther ingredients into a
bright skucep I Set this over :boiling
water. -- Stir unSi the cheese Melts; then.
epteadOn sliiie 1: 1 toast. - Serve inime-
dia,ely and hot, #4 the delicacy is -lost. •
• • . .
Eacaloped Ot rs.--Butter. an oval or
ani kind Of a puttigng dish*, not tin or metal;
pua layer of -*Aid cracker orrimbe, then
a layer ot Oysteritantil the - dial is full;
laying On small isOes of butter all through.
Secisonwell withitepper and. salt.. . To k
quirt of pystereOelte a large cupful of
cream -or -milk,U1 whioh one egg has been
well beaten. -. Pdf. over- the oysters and
bake in a very ,niok oven •Abut twenty
:nil utes, long enlingh to set the egg, and
the oyster's are piiivented being. lough as
when cooked too):Ong,
:
. mitsfaitrii0ble Freaks. -
• - Ulg - ,. • -. -.- .. :
- Gold lace and -g-bid embroidery .-on -tulle
are used sparing1,01for ball toile*.
Air O'clook toil/it de•ii-dueur an infanta'
gathering wit/lc:104;dg being leant, '
Brown:, green Ottt dark *gray continue to.
be the favored otte of the.season, ,
1
. 'Artificial . dyed ;flue are 'tilled' On street
oostiimes of child .-alicl young girls.
Otistumes entir- tot 'wool or of -velvet
are fashionably- reed with the. lighter
furs. ;--:. :tif . . ...
:The Marie Stu& icapote is-,mugh affected
as a theatre bonnet' by those ,fladies. whose
beauty is of the cl4----, sic type. - • • • -
. . -I 4
Brides' toileti at very simple, but alde---
riarthre is -made la !dresses for bridesmaids,
which cannot be , elaborate. . -
It lis the fancy the moment to wear
ree -bracelets o e arm,- each, a riviere
a -different kin 4 jewel or gem.
. I -
:ghMo1iereshes of fine black kid, out
out in points at thenk1es and closed with-
triple.b0Ws, are : recent freak of fashion.
:
1114
- Some of : the . - ball shoes imported
fro ' Paris have i enibroideties.of hello-
li . ,
trop�, forget rue;n 0. -an& poppies,- in their
natural colors, Miay and .brown
Bi,autiful nuclei gent promenade rottffs,
to bel carried on mic days with grave Os"-
tumes of gray andLr�wn, are Made entirely
0! velvet fioweree, leaves in the natural
•shades. ', . . .
: St °kluge for ii , , haty Wear are still of
black eilk;_but thokIlito be worn - at evening
receptions and '.bakis are Of- the moat deli -
bate shades; olookie,and.embroidered in an
elaborate manner,. and matching Or con-
trasting with the sb in• ;Color and"design
I - IP - • - . •
' Cases for brushesi3orubsand sponges are.
not bird to Maki,- ,end useful in protecting
them r from duitiT:Brush .broom -* tame
ornamented with plique work, or with a
monogram worked' silk, or with a bunch
,of dolverS, are ve ;retty. . -
•: .
- Pretty oatoballa -4 made of paper fans,
.;
with he diet wh' holds the- etioki to-
gether withdrawn id, . a cord subdituted.
The f - :is drawn 1.'!419gether and one-stiok
' talsied in slid Out
ip,p
e upon . the 'ot e, -r .' and fastened, thus.
...,
i g a . .0one-eF - ad-- receptiele-',' --= . A
tthis,-anC -riopia Of ooaiiiq Strong, paper is fitted
rene' 'Oh? sticks-:-formstOWS in ,IrOnt,:
bbon loorkik att#31ted.„? _Which,- tOsus7
d the:catohalli• •-1=4 ' , -
••Mrs. John Elder his purobased North-
park House, Hillhead, Glasgow, and bps.
intimated her intention of heeding it over;
along with 8200 -, square yards pi ground, to
teased as it college in connection 'with the
Glasgow-Asiociation for the -Higher 'Edu-
cation of, Women: About - £5,000 of *the,
proposed endowment of 220,000, has. already -
been raised. • •
- A diffioulty.of a somewhat novel Ohara°
ter has arisen between the Rev. Mr. G. T.
Jamieson, of Portobello, and his kirk.
session. A few. weeks ago the rev. gentle-
man delivered a sermon- in which he -gave
it ashisopinion that no publican should be
admitted ,a member of a Christian con-
gregation, and he stated that, with the
consent .of the mission, an applicant belong,
ing to the trade had been- refitted admis-
sion. Several Members of the Congregation.
were greatly offended by these remarks...
not mink.
. Hot milk, the Louisville Medical News be-
lieves to be a most vaivabie restorative.
"No onelatigued by over-exertion of body
Or minctwho has ever experienced the re-
. . .
Viving influence of a tumbler of this hexer -
age as hot as it can be sipped, will willingly if -VP
forego a resort to if."' "The promptness mak
with which its cordial influence is felt is corn
indeed surprising. Some see - s
m to jute
be digested and appropriated almost - A ;
im bet
mediately ; and many who fancy that they ra
need alcoholic stimula ts when erlausted indA
by labor of brain or bo y,`'" will ind- in this re
simple draught =equivalent that will be as '
abundantly satisfying andmore endlikilW Ditkii a
in its effects.r
c�urt
- - -
A vesiel that recently arrived at Atitish
Mexico, reports. Iiavingpassed
through, off the coast orYuctilisiVahlic •
raense mass *dead zlectiste-
probably been blown off theshore by a
norther.
"Peace if possible, justice:01%117-ra •
is what Wendell Phillips. be most fond of
efaing to his eigniture for auto
actors.
eornin - Ina
Ms a -diaT o
r,
•ilTORBIS•iiv 18. ,
Mani Persona Billedmid Mulch Property
Destroyed. '
A last (Sunday) night%S. Laudon cable-
graM:says t The wind blew a hurricane all
'last night. Mtioh damage was done:here
and many persons were injured.- The glee;
roof of the .Westminster Aquarium! *
demobs' bade. Causing a panie among' the
audience, in which' isevers1 persons were
hurt. Arprinting dace in the Haymarket
was Unroofed and a boy killed. Many ves-
sels hate been wreaked off the coast and a
large number of lives lost. Beporte :front
all, parts of the kingdom' agree that the gale
on Saturday wagons of almost unparalleled
severity.-- At gaitingssette dashed oier the
streets, niaking- -walking dangerons.i. • At
Monmouth :the Wye- and .MonnOw *hers
overflowed ad the highwkyt were &Oiled.
.SouthamptonluidEastbourne suffered very
severely. There have been numerous
marine casualties around, the.coast.- i The
Prieto: reporti that she had a rough passage,
• heavy gales and - tremendous seas. i The
railway 'station at -Elnistirell was blown
abross. the rails, blocking trade for Oche
time. :Seven bodies have beenwashed
ashore, at Hythe.
• There has been a • heave snoirstarre
throughout the country. At Torquay there
Were many casualties; treeiwere uprooted
and Many boats swamped. Shops on the
Isle. of Wight -were, closed early - on Saturi.
day owing to the -hurricane. At Newty
Many houses were unroofed. At Leedis the
root of a dWellingcolll,psed; killing the of a* workman: Mail train
between Durham and Darlington was Woe
stopped by the gale. The barque Nokomio
Captain Murphy, whioh sailed from
Lon-
donderry on January 19th, for Baltimore,
and which returned- to Lough :Foyle; for
shelter, parted her cables and was driven
Out to sea. It is feared the vessel and: all
hands have been lost.- - 1..he Iron . Chapel at-
Newcastle:Was denioliehed ; the roof in
itig killed a wOmaii-and two children.
A destructive storm raged in Paris last
night. night.. A temporary ; pante was '-canied-
among the audience at the Porte St. Martin
Theatre by the suddenquenching Of the gas
lights. Cries Were raised of "Turn off the
gas!" The Slamming- of the doors by the
Wind and the roar of the tempest drowned
the voices'of the actors. Mine. Bernhardt%
foot was wounded by fragments from a
'woken window: -
TUB MB
How Our Ances
The
Intoragniniefi. ucettt
Itic41
wcinderizig admirgt24-0,..n
tors the World ovo,...,Pi'••
-they have not hafiL_
as in their efforts to;f:
remarkable but •
this country; at :1+,
Of the last century
atroeities of the
preciarions state ic-Fi
France, which drer4--
retirement in
time, and the generill
natural result Of *44
enoe, United to ma ,
and inspire forebo*,,i)
come.. In 1799,
though erroneausly,
year of the.eighteo40
was widely sprea4,-'
world would go.
the .. 81st - of
and their ..orld
greatly scared, -844
phlegpiatio isonten4i,,
easy in mind, as theit--1
would lead one to • '
Xnglatul the Chris
menally warm. A
fires and -with opetf
'visitation was by rotut-
runner Of the finely
at the unexpected
His•Cottntry added
don. The much -d
and as ite sun sant,
horizon it was bathi4.
1 ith:tetamlveebnio nesds eia nas ada n.gfdle94: n ie
not aothally convi
thete- fires should ,
came as usual, red
the first Morning o.
ings had -dawned 'f
before, and have 4.;,7.,
fourLsopre years ei4i,fp
scenic effeot are alW.;'-0,,f
and comparisons
the- "Isest are 'Bede*,
Judging, however, t
have told -us Of 179
were fcir once, at
4
' stood in Awe of 1e-
4„nriseo- tuia sunsett.
have evoked the
of ordinary (meets -
ad have Puzzled, it -
natural philosophers
'au explanation, are
y- unprecedented in
closing years
,e gloomy ones. The
nch •Revolation, the
'but relaiions with
-aihizigton from hie
appily for a short
nuancial distress, the
hg war for independ-
our people unhappy
'
gs • of worse things- to .
oh was commonly*
garde& as the last •
gentury, a piedustior
a believed that the
to an 'end with
qember. Obildr
. elders were
ome of their mere
Aries did. not .feel
„keptical utterances
. Throughout New
of 179Q•wasphatio- -
lies dined without
dows. This tropical
-regarded as as a fore-
,s1gration, and grief
.) of the Father of
lanes§ to apprehen-
d day came at last, .
iward the western
as were the whole
'ery crimson. The
,
of their guardians
:en when they were
that "redder yet -
'47-:" But darkness
'place to black, and
Aio dawnedas morn-
-:hous-andsof years
,ed, for More than
• Descriptions
Vague and general,
n •the . presentr and
'ly imsatisfactory,
what- aged people
receiit experiences
equal
- Neri A GiUEI PAL it &DLit.,
°HO* illicit Liquor Dealers- Try to Get
Their IStipplies late the Northivesi,'
. The evening before we.tirti led at Maple
Creek (0.P.R.) Station the 'officer 'had.
'noticed a .olericialleofit-g- gentleman
:suspiciously large via* tscepping•••eff the
train. Politely insititing on the privilege of
examination, spotless shirts appeared on
the top and. good literature in abundance,
with other articles that 'every gentleman is
supposed to -require; but underneath, a fine
assortment of bottlesof brandy .that had
escaped the noticeof the sergeant, who had
_examined on the train. Alas !Cr the ped-
lar, who had perhaps invested his all in the
venture! He had run the gauntlet ofinspeo-
don safely inside - the oar,- only to fall a
victim to -a Monster outside.' His- brandy,
every bottle of which he had hoped to con-
vert into half a dozen,.Was there and then
spilled on the ground, in a.nonvenient
spot' Where some . Creek - loun-g-
ing about - -the station, -could at.
any rate kneel down and smell. it; and
himself, unable to ley the hundred dollar
fine, was sent by the next train to the jail-
or - guard -room at -Regina.. But he Will
have his revolve when he is a free 'Man
again. He, will write letters—probably
anonymous—to the praise ..denouncing the
_
tyranny of the Mounted- Police, and the
respectable class who believe what is in_the
papers will feel vaguely that something
must , be wrong, for "where there's make
there 'must 'be -fire" you know. The
fraternity of thieves ranges from the plait -
packet to the millionaire Who steals a rail-
way; and from the smuggler who is happy
ithe can sneak away, fr5in the train with -a
flask- in his _pocket, to the importer vrho
-hides in orates of crockery -ware enough 'to
poison's village.—Principal Grant- in the
Week.
A. 1110TiLER'S TRAGIC DEA.T,11. •
• •
• -•
She Believes' -Her Children Pa -domed,
-
and Dies of Grief: •
• Three *children . of George Grahama
carpenter living at 246 York street; Brook-
lyn, are suffering from supposed poisoning.
On Friday Mrs-. Finley, the housfteeper,
employed --during the .illness of his wife,
made some wheat cakes for the children's
breakfast. - The: children •carne home from
school complaining and ..ii, Physician was
dialed, who. tamed- the patients by a atm*,
soh 'PriMp and administering antidotes..
Theseveral artioles used in preparing the
cakes were -taken- -away for chemical -ex,-
amination 'bY the. polies. ,The children
grew better, but 31m..Grahambeceme sord.
alarmed at the - sudden illness of Winer. Bel
°Waren that she went into a fit of 00119111-
akonric On recoVering she believed they
were :dead. .She could not withstand the
shock and died yesterday. The nurse-,wair
Still . last night, but the children had se
far reoovered as to be able to run about the
house.. :The coroner ascertained that the
wheat cakes had:1 been mixed by the
16 year -Old - daughter of .the deceased and
not the. nark, as hid. been previous'
stated. Instead of convulsions it,
learned on -investigation thathe dee
suffered with -severe oranips just ber
death. -A jury :Will be empanag,
morning and a ‘.7 -preliminary
wili be herct The bidet* boy
again last- night.—NewYork W
•r1
•
nati Commercial Goof,'
c•!- r" •
Love, COurtship
tne1:4'
The girls have li
their husbands. -
fit . that up among ,
warrior sees a girl -
tribe.. He rides
where she is elee
tent, anatohes her u
before him on the •
liketh$ wind. If
he is shot. • -If he -,
which he . has stolen,
'visit in a few - da;g4
priest of the trib.e,_44
young • man ad111,
tribes join in memo* 4
men steal their .wive
C
who to not. -Thex
different. Of •a ,calt„f.
.and moonlight in ti
beautiful than here•
Sitting before the
pioking a stringed i
like our. banjo. and
own comp°. sition.
They are the most
world. They talkin
zation is as. easy with,
the Scalds of old: TiAt e
a Week or two. If t
goes elsewhere and se;:,
•by his songs and mUs
fathers Make up the irit9efe
girl IS the obedient
people,:herriational
-of • her ancestors, alil -s
slave of her husbastO
and death .in hisii '-
before his opinions WC,-
obedience. It is mak
Frank comes, with hie'
higbeit duties aud. granut
winning Manner, with
so flittering to a it
tr.
1
3iarrAage Among
O de with selecting
aien /featly always
iniselves. A bold
he loves in another
kt night, ,finds out
, dashes up toiler
IZI
arE3r puts her
• and sweeps away ' •
ivens to be caught
v, the tribe from
e gir/ pap) hid a
,• The dervish, a
the hands of the
irl, and-.- . both
All the bravest
.there are some
ethod is a little
moonlight- night—
pies is far more
may Mile an Arab
of his inamorata
lament something
ing a. song of his
is his •courtship.
ical people in the
ry, and exterapori-
m as it was with
urtshiponlylasts
tl is obstinate he
.0 win anothergirl
Sometimes the
h, but always the
Her religion, her
ts, the traditions
4111 her. to be the.
he. power of life
and she bows
be Most implicit
en the fair -faced
talk of woman'srsphere, with his
marked respect,
'S son!, that she
,es the • teachings
up lime and
pelf to repose in
ne riders as* the
ey can to almost.
tigue. They are
Iv *hat personal
gople are modeit;
n the women of
4 the rarest thing
3ijugal
and 12, and are
r are very beau -
ark skin, bleak;
anguishing' eyes,
'their loves,- but -
leaden is centred
woman ill -kundt-
d she is instantly
lover. B
1 .•
.8
„.
evher er husband; foya
Of her childhood, :-
friends, and risks deo
any)iiei is7dami ns et' a solefhe are
fine shots, and- don
fear is.
_ o' en- of theWl.
Th .
and far More faithfull'
civilized life. judee0.1
in the *mid to hear of co
The, women mature
old at 35. When young'
- -They have s�
flowing -hair, and etat:
They .• are passionate,
after marriage all their
Qn. their husbands.
tote 'untrue to her buil
lied, together with
dom happens;— Coi.
//4 Octiri.er,Teartzat:
• • - Women of
• MOM' Jules H
pointed Ids
.i;n:shoarntriis. t
4 .
,•