HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-04-18, Page 6LORNE AND 100E -RUL
The lllarquI. .Pr Give Ohre lire
F°'3I'-Darrelled irarliantent:
- • - t -
WILL THj8 -8UiT THE AGM()
• - - -- -.- i,'"
•
• The / Marquis of Lorne is treading lo his
.-:
-father's footsteps as a sensational cltAtrirl-
, aire. He has 0011101 Out 'RAI an - advocV, e.of
• ' Irish Home Rule; with eh, rand -new p . a
•- - for Irish cliboOntent. : He has elabore, d it,
in 1 -
•
an a long article Just published in •thet4pril
number of . the Contemporary Review.MIra.
'
land, he says, is clamoriOg for
. of her town, hitt at - thei sanie tim ,F -the
„. IS Parlipent
- Englishi statesmen deem 4 intOlerabic4; hat
• -• the imperial sway of England sihc!" , be
• .renieved tram one of her tau, est poe.eisipne,
or thati the vast interests of Englisiten.
should be left -to -the Morey of an ink, en:.
• dent ana.-perhaps 'hostile legielatureFille
• _ theretore proposes as a eompromise hat
- he calli64 ProvincM
ial ime . Rule in gra-
1E442' • . a iwould. have; four Piovi: al-
t,
Diets -t at of Leinster„: kit at Du
- of Mun+r, at Cork; of Ulster, at -Be
and Of Connaught, at Galway. -• These 1.
• should each consist Of . an upper -ho
.- senate, and a, popular branon. or -olia
. ' of deputies:'' -The term Of seryke -i
• upper liciuse he Would establish a
- years,: osi-third .of the members 'ic ng
_- a
li
elected -I very two years . while alltphe
•,members • of . the lower house ihoull be
elected biennially ; all the memberof
- both • houses to -. be eleeted by - pOtaar
ballot, subjeot to the . same .r.egulaC!: ns
• , and. thoi•- same qualifications' for
. tors -.- se 1 now prevail, , for . Perlis .
• .The powers and duties of . these - Diets he
-• Marquis. ttwould- have - confined'. edict' ii
• _ local purposes, such. .as the limpositien Lnd
• - collection
• ..and- asse meats-. for local publio inipr, e--
of the poor - rates, sobotti : es
, ments and the maintenance . of -p ic
•- order Within the provincial.. limits. , e
_ would leave undisturbedthe administra a
. t -
- machinery of the island, comprising ilt
-Lord Lieliteninay, - the •_Cieint.r-Lieu •
. &nobs and all other Crown officials,- ,
would leave to the Imperial Parlianient a-
levying.olithe Qinien's • taiazid-the en
ment of all general :laws for the governm t
of :the itilatid as at Present. 1 ..•
• - The Marquis argues that the Irishin-
pridein their local assemblies -would's -
•_plant. their desire for 'a central- Parham t
a .
in
at Dublin that their taste for election -
ing and forenjoying the power of the ba
• would-beply gratified bythe frequ
- elections provided, and thatthose tuned
- - - of governixient of whioh they see land
. the resulteiniost. :directly, being : exerci
brtiteir orepresentativ#,- they wo
have the feeling of governing themsely .
• while in regard to all things !vital to E 6
- „bib or ,imperial interests, =Mere Wo _
-, 'remain the way they are at Present, 0
. .i._ .
- LAUGHING AT meet's STATECRAFT. - -
1‘1
:
. a
t • . -1 - ,-
- A correspondent this -evening asked •I•
A. BE -Suli:ivan, .the.emine4. Irish *p PI•
hoist; for his opinion of theMarquis' attic
- "Bosh 11' exolitimed MirISullivan.
• - Lordship doesn't knew • what' he is writ'
ii
- about: HI th
proposal 'hems at bit ignOz
. '' ince of Iris, affairs is simply "deplOrate
The Marqutr. is fresh from Canada. „T
- Canadians re peouliarly loyal and - at ti
aanue time extremely jealous of their their loo
tfghte. - They. posses lout legislatures at,
-are contented with the generalldoininm
tion- of England. Lorne thinks it would I'
a-sOlution. of the Irish -question . to appli
the Canadian system to: Ireland. ..Bat., ticil
Irisb. situatiOn is the -very reverseof th'.
Canadian.._1 The: people of -Ireland are od
- - • tented *with itheir districtgove ments-an
rear
-are at war against the gene dorainatio,„.
__ of England The Canadians oil wish tr
be a nation; the Irish db. The Canadian
, are rebels against - allegianiie. . The mai
protest against independent:11r the Iris
source of. trouble in seburing desitabl
legislation fiii Ireland ie.. thai . these • wh
• contrOlBritiet Opinione and Parliament ar
all at least as ignorant of Irish affair
_as Lorne: His proposal to end Irish -re
: hellion agenist English -. Gaiernnient b
• , giving the Irish.more 1600 rights and les
. nationality ueLlike an attempt to quench a
•. bread:siiiffed beggar's thirst by giving .him
more dry bread. . : Perhaps; however,
• :.should give Lorne credit for thaintelligenoa
of the malignity his artible appears- to con-
tains His ideaseemsto be to set the Irish
-• people by the ears by reviving the four...hos-
' tile kingdoms; in Other winch, . Ito conquer
-the Irish by: dividing - them against one
• another. His scheme- is so ridioulons that
•'. in the London tilubii it is already dubbed
'Lorne's Irish' Home 'Rule (Limited)." " -
.•. - • • t 4- t
•
•mp
; *It • ''" • i -
4agailfitent ' Weddle* Dress. .
A cablegram from Paris - says: The
: --
- marriage of Print*. Carlo Poniatowski to
Miss Maud Eli Goddard yesterday was the
-great-- social event 02 of ' the. week. .The
Protestant ceremony was solemnized in -the.
American Epfscopat Church, Rip Bayard;
The... Catholic ceremony .otionrred _lei -
mediately afterward,- in the ChUrCh Of St.
Pierre de Chailcit. _ The toilet Of the bride
consisted- of. li'dress of raised velvet freize.
upon white' eatin ground; tepettiooat_ richly
,worked with keed . pearls,_ Ili , bouquet of
orange blossoms at the side of the.skirt and
another (glister looping up- the train Of the
petticoat. he wore a necklace of - a triple
row of - ptiarlel fastened with'
al .dianiond
snap - without ;pendants,' the ',•gift. , Of
the bridegrobm,-: tii . tulle , veil, and
a - bridal , .wieath Of orange -. blogsoms.
• Among the presents were a diamond - neck.
. lace from the Mother.of Prince - l'oniatoW-
• `Oki,. a corbeilleliciOnipoeed of white and blue
forgetine4tots' _forming : u,- • the „lid' at
-0-bronet of pansies. -a diamon ,uecklace with,
interlaced diamond chain,- : a bracelet; a.
gold widish with - monogram in Om:acmes,.
a carnation loaded With brilliants: and
•:- sapphires, a bracelet (mint:lotted la tOOSaio
of Jewels, a diamond arrow sheet . .forming -
a brooch, -a vinaigrette set With brilliants,.a
. set of alabaster i vases from LadY-Kinnoul
;
and Lady Muriel Haigr
l, a fan Of 0tli fea
-ers with birds, presented .4 , by Mme.
-De Bronte, a.silver gilt miles servide ifrom
Mme. De Banged,- sister of . the 1 Duc.De
Morny and an antique Florence- vase - from
Count Bentivogli. The happy '-couple 'left
Paris by the meal_ train at 7.45 p. ni.lien route;
. after a shorestiy in England; for the ted.
States. - •
r - - - •
t.
•.
The late .24r.I.Joinies White,.of Overtcnin,
has left a number of tegseies ticonaritable
Institutions in plaegaw°, and also:to various
• fUnde in - connection with the...Freel.Phurch.,..
the kg* amou thusIequesilied- being t
_ about 185,000. •• •
if
PRINCE :LEOPOLD'S. FUNERAL.
Au ItUrt.reesive 'Ceremony i,itendert by the
• QUeen Sod ItoYal'Ferrtilp -
GOLD-WIN:SMITH ON THE .PRINCE.
. .
A London cablegram lad (Friday) night
says The Dean of Windsor Awaited the
funeralprocessionat . the 'entrance tO the
Memorial Chapel: COnspionous among the
wreaths of flowers was one froui Ex -Em-
-a
press Euge e. .,Aft;r a short religious
SerVICO the royal Perenagewithdrew. A
second fune al eervice. was celebrated
with none present save the, Queen, the
Duchess of Aibany, and the•Deaii of Windr
mor. -
. A last (Saturday) afternoon's telegram is
as foliows: The funeral services over the
remains of PrinoeLeopold were: held this
morning in .St, George's Chapel. . The
-Qtteen, Priu�e and - Princeton of Wales,
Prim:teems C ristian, 'Uwe and Beatrice,
Crown Ptic� Frederiok.Williamland other
royal- personages were -present. :The Prince.
Of Wales followed .,. thecoffin as (thief -
mourner. The remains were deposited in
the vault at Frogmor�..
Prof.Gojdwjn 8n:0h:refers tothe death
of the Irinoe in this manner: A More
billable disposition or pleasanter manners
there could net be. Prince Letipold'e life
ti
k, the me element of all happi-
seemed likely to be a happy one. It had,
at lea
ness, union th a *man worthy of love.
e palace whit% - was built by
a...moils-of Indian conquest,
t- dark.. years k were passed,_
wild story of his fierce and
tion °sine, to its tragic close,
a curious -turn of _destiny,
me of the young Duke' and.
Claremont,
Clive out of t
in whioh his I
-and where-th
towering amb
had become;
-the joyous h
Duchees, with their . little domestic court.
OOM • had, according to
built by-speoial order of the
consul to - accommodate a,
imensions, the gift ofan
One: large
tradition, bee
imperious pr
carpet of vast
Indian prince, hich atill covers the floor.
In that room al d on that carpet gathered
• the bright -little circle -which.
the promise of many years
piness. But the gentle and
wife, whO was the centre of
• oung widow. Perhaps, after
not good times for royaltW.
.round.thepian
seemed to hay
of domestics ha
[gracious -young
the circle, is e
all, as these ar
the Prince who had such a high ideal of
have been taken from evil
spirations might have been.
zid disappointment . might
Cloud -even upon the sunny
ts •
royal duty Ma
to come. His
disappointed,
have brought
life of Claren:to
DEA sat cti isliA.
PrizeFight liesette- In the Death
•_ A Pittsburg
Cumberland,
fight oan:te off- a
Maryland State
morning, bet en a Hungarian named
Nickvest, formerly a St. Louis sport, and
an unknown, alleged to be Kilraim, a
Bos-
ton pugilist. The fight. was arranged a
short time ago and the party left Hunting-.
Pa., telegram says:
- •
special says : • A prize
Hyndman,. Pa., near the
ine, au early hour this
don, Pa., last ni
Hyndman at $
trip•a melee octo
several persons
Hyndman a ring
begun. Fifty-thr
• the advantage 'a
"foul was -rais
in which pistols
Theriot lasted s
elusion •three
were stretched o
several others we
•vest WaEl shot thr
reported,
ht in coal cars, arriving al
his morning. During the
rred on the train in which
were injured. Arriving at
was pitched and a fight
e rounds were fought wit
Out even, when the ory of
d. A. terrible riot ensued
d knives were freelyused.
me time, and at the con -
en, including .Niokveett
the ground dead, while
e badly wounded. Niok-i
ugh the heart. N o arrests
A. DOL HANGING.
The sievenseri 'ether* Expiate Their
-Crins at Resin,.
•- 4 last_(Thursd y) night's- Winnipeg -des-
patch'says : Joh and George Stevenson
were hanged . at R gins this morning for the
atrocious murder of John MtiCarthy at
Trby junotion. MoCarthy formerly lived
in Perth county, Ont. The half-breeds
iniade a full confession of their guilt and
:admitted the .jinvicie .of their Bente**,
They met death 'th oheerftil;: expectant
aces. Father L oche Httgonant attended
to their spiritual • elfare. The iioaffoid and-
pplitinoete were complete and - worked
admirably.' The • top was ten - feet. Both
died inetantaneot y.. - The execution was
rivate, and no de .. onstratiOn was Made by
he: hal&lireed In . iati population. • The
xecutien wilt hay a salutary effect. The
nfession Of the . • dealers is very long. •
. .
-
New Canadian Ocean Steainships.
-
A Montreal des atch..-payi : The Peru-
ian, of the .Allan Line, Will be the first
essel to leave Europe -this season for Mon.
real, and willstartfrom Liverpool on the
7613. Of April. Th company' has added
wo more large 6 earners to its fleet this
'V ear -the Siberian lid Carthagenian, each
,600- tons. These hips whit% are being
uilt• in the •Clyd ,‘ will be launched in
bout three weeksj There the :fleet will
so • be increased by the Ionian Line
Jetimer City.of.N0 York, purchased. due!.
g the winter and fitted up. underthe
ame of the Nor gian. The. Dominion:
ine will this year have the finest vessel
at has ever traded between Montreal and
iverpool. She is amed the Vancouver,
d 18 01 a tonnage ;200,ioni. •• --
arriage With a Deceased Wire's Sister.
An interesting de feign _on the effect . of
arriage with a deo ased Wife's sister on
e rights of property was delivered yester-
y at Osgoode Hall by Chancellor Boyd.
"efly; the dectiiion was. that after ,death
the wife the husband is entitled to a
e Interest m thep'opertyas tenant by
furtesy, and further, that to entitle a bus -
d to tenancy bydourtesy a legal mar-
e only, isneoettac ry. • It. need net be
•
• . .
t is customary to oke a Mild article of
•At the.boy,•who, with the • polar wave
c *hie at his ears; nd-his nose adjusted
t the upper end Of a Icicle, pulls a heavy
s up a- liteeti hil for the Ifionientary
plaque of sliding do "n but that boy 18 a.
1.306pherooinpare with the fast young
mhofritteirs away his Vitality bydisii-
fkattlitepenalty ofvdreeeingrae4-debilio-
ed body through the rest of his -natural
..
o
jiteri
NEW• SOHO REDOLA7ONS.
Chops. Relating ,ftsatinatieinil for
•
•
teirthir0•Ctrtifitates.•
READING AND WRITING TESTS INTR10410EO.
• ,
1- •
Provision to 'Bacot/mime the igt,upy ot
•
- and Drawing:' -
By regulations recently - adopted, some
-changes are effeote0 respecting the, exami-
nations for . teachers' certificates in July
-
eglected•
qohooler,
on was
didates
oertifi-
e that
e to be
miners,
er op?
pur-
to the
ght by
Will be
Of the-
Oedted
was
ations
I abet -
is not
arship,publio
-
'js One
ic and
is& in
d the,
didate
'r thus
1 ob.-
Beery
14E418
draw-.
•
Will
e and
aan
third -
d on
to-
aying
reto-
4 -the
at is
elves
k
ati
J.
pert.
ers
erti-•
next.
1. Reading has heretofore been n
Wei certain eaten* in Our High
and -as a cionctequenoe. no examined
applying tor seoondl or third class.
required. in this teibjeot from pa/
cates. The new regulations provi
every -candidate. mist read a passag
selected by the County Board of ate
and in the ..presence of 'in-.' examin
pointed by the County Board for th
pose, the result of this test to be sen
Education Department. is thou
this means that greater- attention
:paid to this very iniportant stibjec
school curriculum.
.0. 2. Another subject very:much:. ve
writing,18 and in this no standar,
required. • 'Under: the - new regul
expellende-: in penthanthip will be
lutely•nectiesary. Although writing
generallyregarded as a test of sohol
still it is very desirable that greater
den ,sheigld be paid to it it our
schools, Ind 'excellencein A teacher
Way of spouting excellence in the pu
3. To encourage the study of - mus
drawing examination may be pas
either or both of these subjeots, .an!
number of marks -obtained by the -can
will be addedasit_ bonus to the tot
talkie(' in the obligatory sUbjeote, and
assist in making Up the aggregate nece
*for a certificate. It is hoped by this
to encourage the study of niuticeahd
_mg in all the public schools of Onto=
• 4.1 The examinations for second -die
immediately follow the intermediat
third-olassetaininations so that bot
be taken by the same. candidate, but.
elasEi eertificitee will not be awarde
pecond-olass. papers. - - ;5. - . -• .
4.Every candidate will be require
pay a lee of one ' dolla towards defr
the :expenses of his examination. Be
fore these examinatioes have -Cost
Province between $5,000 and $6,000.
neiciered jiietthat candidates theme
otild bear this burden, and • in doh(
ey•are only submitting to the..oblig
booed upon candidates it the law ex
dons at Oigoode Hall and elsewhere
. It has been the prOtioe.in the de
nt in order to -retain euceessfal teao
the profession to renew thir&classc
tee • on •the recommendation of the
pector and the Board Of :School Trustees.
bent re-etamination. This cuitom
;been. found to Operate injuriouttly.
nyi- teachers Were content to 'ocintinue
'Aug on the third-class certificate trust-
tO the indidgence •of. the Inspector. and
thiigeneies of ' the Boards of Trustees
a renewal. • Tinder the new regulations
renewal can - be obtained- without
mination except underyery special eir-
standee,. lint -in order to prevent the
thy teaciner Irian leaving the profasetion
Inspector is tcli be allowed. to:add any
lii3e of marks up to 200 to the dui:fiber
e- by such a .eandidete. at the non-pro--
ional. examination.. - • • • •
'this *fiy the teacher is obliged to keep.
with the educational Advancement of
country by. itonstantlY ; revising his
ies, and . if Successfeil. his Services te-
e an 6piiroptiate riward;. It is also
d that a re-exaininatiOn.Will haVe the
enoy ,of .induoing who would
isposed to repose upon their laurels to
intethe higher ranks of their pr
On, . - - - • 1°.
e following is a:full list piths i.egiiia"
-co
eh
th
im
ne,
6
• ine
ID
floe
• Iris
wit
has
Ma
team
ing
the
for
no
exa
CUM
wor
the
num
mad
fess
In
up
the
stud
cote
hope
tend many
bed
pres
fessi
Th
tions
tions
SuEJE
regarding the .forthe ming •-examina-
:c
CTS FOB THE NON-PEOFEssiONAL ExAMEIA-
• • TIoNsi.
. No. -It will ..be observed that the " .only
material change introduced into the curricallum
for the Present year is that the subjects of reed -
'intend jwriting are required- . Candidates for
the intermediate only will take the subjects 1 to
7, and either subjects 8, 9 or 11 as formerly. - 3
1 • r
THIRD-criAss- .Now-pitorEssioHAL ExAsHNATioNt*
1884 are as follows: . . • - .
The obligatory subjects of rhisexarainatiori for
" . r
Minimum
N
. il value required.
1. Readitig ' ..ioo .• a 1
2; Writing ,- 75 - 19
3. _ English grammar • 4 151. 45 i
4. English literature t. 159 • 37 '
.5. Composition . ' i - 1./0 • 25, ,
6. Dictation - . ' 't • - 50 ..12
7. Arithmetic -and mensur-• -
.--1 Algebra•
ation. • • • 150 45
.. 100
- .1 100 25
"( Euclid 25
- gr { alsotgphy •. 75 19
10. -Mental arithmetic .."....i II,- 7754 . 1199 •
11. And .(a) any two of the
•• ' 'following threee. 'Ne...' .
. egaijiletiz--!3/131g giTYP. 12 Y.! " 200
50
. Or (by Latin, .. -
- •;." (0- French, - •
1" .(c1) German. .•
To encourage the duly of MUSie and;
:
, .
drawing an exaMination may be passed. on
either or both : of the subjects; and the:
number of =irks- obtained ' by. the candi-
date will be added as a biting to hie -total.;
The *aloe of eaoh of- these is fixed at 751
marks. *; . . . - -_, • - ; - '-•
. The 'total value of the obligatory eubjeota
is 1,400, and in addition to the presoribed
- initiimiam on each the candidate is to make
700. mirks on, the aggregate.- ., ''- •
- The presiding examiner in the subject of
:Reading shall be ..selected by the County
-
Board of Examiners, theresult to be re -
parted to the: Department: . He shill hear
eaoh • of the • -candidates-I:sad . a passage
selected by examiners from an authorized
Fifth Reader.. The paper tin- Welting will
also be oonsidered by the Central • Coni..;
Mittee. - • - " 1 '-
.810. P 11K04 140111DON:
ftedget News Notes irons' the -Gres
•, itietriepedia. . •
. •Brig4t a illness has been more seri-
than V* bulletins have avowed. He
said fOt, Atirne days to have extensive
.4amniatzp4 of tholuage and much fever;
- -
4' his ootitif *on was not then heti from
riger, a being oonsidered.- He has
moo improv under the skillul treatment
Dudg n,_ one -of the !seeing homoso-
- athio lane, and is to -day decidedly
:tter.
The Queon maintains good health . in
of th hock. caused by the death of
tivici'Puke o f, A oany. Her medical advisers
it.k.sit on thit, amenity of outdoor exercise.
-6 OPPseig.1101 of this She drives daily
lit the pri te'grounds at Windsor..
Frm. a qot uniary point of view the
_ obese of any is left in comfortable
pileition. She hap the -dowry voted by par-
.1104ent. whieli. amounts. to £6,000 a year.
X)uke welece,reful in the. manageMent
o :tOS finatlical- affairs, BO that he was
e to !NON upon the Duchess by his
WV: a further yearly sum of £2,000, and
sufficient sum for. keeping
e, who _ has been lorg an
dangerously ill _with broil-
dition tii-day is so oritioal
le hope of his receverv.
issufferingnot only from
her &lad
u laremon..
les Rea
iN!d, is zul#
His faci
th.-;r. Gladstbo *liere is 4t
ty, buttalso-from• sciatica.
Elk_ Wife and .fainfly strongly urge him to
a peeregt without delay.
:ewin: A. ;A hey, the American artist,
fred POS:uns., the %leading landscape.
Mk,' rt. of /Ingland, gave a dinner on
Thday -evening to Mr: Lawrence Bar-
re: the -Continental Itotel. • Covers were
lakiifor- forty gees* among whom Were
see -,•e; of the iciest prominent men in sit
ankMerature London._ • - • •
divorce siiit of the Earl of •Euston
dey4ped- matrimonial complications-- of
opo*-bonffes alieurdity. - When_ the Earl,
hatqroduoed the husband of his wife, who
W&; • ve at the time of her marriage with
d had apParently won his (see, the
• oduced.bther witnesses .to show that
the3t Intel:104 had a wife living when he,
meti?,,,..led her. This rendered valid • her
mavage with -Ift
•• details Of
areta;acluallypo
una-Asant and
disg4reful char
veri?„ indigeanft a d, it is said, threatens to.
brieVan actitfint against his wife whole
notepiOusly itifilkoreet.• •A noblenian 18
mektfched ihdl case, who has already had
mo t• an bis ,aliare of Divorce, Court, pro -
e Earl. TT,
the Colin Vainpbell case
lig out They areo!an
painful rather -than of a
acter. The husband is
•
un eats
it n sary te
matp. opniid
tairoo ginnitig Q harm her, as there was
an 1-loaasyi ini#ression that they were
airy Anderson has found
reteit against the many
graphs which are cet-
• advez _mg pitftei sent out by injudicious
frie*1 ' She prbtests that they are the
pro tion of a enemy: As a proof of the
goodl, she enj ys'among her profession,
she 0-_344itions *lithe received 800 letters
aftek Or profeeei nal matinee. She is Very
areal ter -her long engagement, • and
rejoiW at the roved of rest. . Her
thea:-; is th On y one that remains open
to-niAt' on con t of the funeral of ' the
UV e,, . .
Duk • Alb 74 eni d this may get her into
soe:' ' .
800,07 is pogi' ' eitiously dull, 'and the sea -
!ion -•.p tioalt7 Idestroyed by the Duke's
Sal ',.. ' He has [hundreds oraristooratio
i
del* : Marshal & ..Snellgrove, the most
faiditvnahle man milliners, .have counter-
mabOaaan orcikir for t2,000;000 worth 01
silk.f ' '-e great ial inmost'. of the day is
adorerei -A indiletY journal draws the
• mbrit-phat the :beret of male success in
Lon opiie to hi, e norms and sentimental.
- Tb:' eznoirgio Mario, the -great- tenor,
are publidi shortly by Zanichellt
of BoEOgna. • -. , it '.
Thii. - 'inicil a he Society of Authors
has f: ,.ueed HO into a legal corporation
mile he " Eneorporatek Society' .of
Auth 4 -it thaludes Matthew Arnold,
R. lackmafe; :Wilkie Collins, W. S.
Gibe'. 'Lordnoughton, Prof. - Huxley, -
e`,0, ,
Thos.: pgues, ?Cardinal . Manning, Mrs.
.01iphpo : 4-G-eorgh:el , Augustus Sala, Prof.
Tynd,§11.'„And Prot eeley. .. .
IMS8 IIE SOUDAN.. -
:
•:?
An tont 81.1 a Little, War That
sr* ed Etri ahdrit by Mislay' Cen.
. 0 - , .
, - I' " '
' TheOlciudam is pad e -other than the Cush
of tbe ehgble„ whien ' he Septuagint . and the
Vulga ii tender lore. When Moses
had -0.4,0ed at raciln's 'estate Egypt was
invade; 1,?y - an Ethiopian ., army; - which
euticeetif4y laid, aste the oountry as far
, . as Methpliis.- In Iheir , desp.air the Rap-
.' glans r-Oad to thaik, oracles for aid,and the
advice :' c4reoeived was that they should
offer .r.,-,,Avleaderthito of their armies to
"MoseL ' the 1 i4ebrew."-, . .. This they-"
did. li.ok) great , difficulty of • the
pompailinr was t2,. I to traverse the -
roads =ii-Aich . tkil j to the . Ethiopian
camp, t.0„neequeepe of their being infested
with da'.*prouis serpents. The wily Israel-
ite protted his adValice guard with a num-
ber Of 44.0 in batlike and 'intruded the
soldiereielet the 1 Iiieds• loose. en the ser-
pents. if4By this ongenious expedient the
roads wkielipeed*qieared and Meow was.
•enabledIAeurprisetheeEthiepiens and de-
feat the:: gilt -slaughter. -Comb
the warNififo Meroii i'self; Moses then laid
-siege tOthe oapitali_ Saba. The obstinate,
retiistano.'pffereclf,0 the defenders prsi-`
the daugoter of th"'" thiopian Sing, Who
longed . N1..4 eiege fo-i 8 me time, but eventte.
ally theN , was kli ered up by Tharbis,
had waksoid Mosee rth. a - distance, -and
frouradWring his - r had: fallen in love
with h- ' 1 The Ei.4o y ends happily with
the maage of, ., ties and Tharbite-
.Americaf „arew.r. 4 . • ' . . 6 4 .
A $4 ,0 0 Fire.
. t.
, -
' *Those wko have already .paised theinterme-
-diatepramination are notrequired to pass again
in thesame subjectelorThird Clasl. -.A female
candidate may, at either the I Second or Third
Class E)tarnination, substitute for. Algebra one
of the subjects ef French, German,: Music or
Botauy,41u Which she hes not been examined for
the Interrnediate. .The bonus for Untie will not
be allowed where Mnsic is taken as aeubstitute
for 'Algebra:
-.1 •
•
One of the serious outgrowths Of the riots-
,
iitteincinnati is the. tendeney;deeoribekin
.Att,4-100....A.04.--flix--4040.14hets
driver to stop a -street -car. Rioting is the
result f a sort of madness. • 1 -
i
(.•
Prince bert; IsTT
*
f; . ., has sustained a
great lok „ n the Wining, week before last,
of the HO' n Bay grit mill. The fire was
Occasione by the heating of the machinery,
44
:The lose .4 laced oit 40,000.
, v
I • •
1 Mrs. P ngton glit•yi; that there • are few
people no -days Who suffer from-!‘ stigges-
.
T
'Kin On t' am..
. •
e A j _ .
. --
i, MUM pie Pars ins, of London, Was
the winr,Oi of the ing' hest honors • of the
treeen, t'Ogi tidge tti6itefeity examination,;
in which '' eesili three thousand'. bright
Briti h
4
• Latest SetottIsh News.
Lord.MaOdonald-of the 'Isles is reported
to be lying at"Nioe seriously ill.
Sir Lyon Playfair has been asked to act'
as Pretedent of the British Association at
Aberdeen in 1885, and has oonsented,
Bishop Wordsworth, of the diocese of
$t. Andrews, preached on March 16th iu
the Established Church of that town, I
appearing in thb °pulpit in full Episcopal
robes- The last time a similar event took
whether Shakepeare was a
specimen, replied to an objector's' doubt
poets were Sootoli,.giving Shaltspeare as a
pima in'St Aedrews 'wee in 16880. ounan,
Caledonian who claimed that the best •.
pthollieet elity would warrant4e sup.
° tion 1"
It is rumored that at the approaching
ter -centenary celebration of -the Edinburgh -
University tiniee professors will be knight-
ed. The medical profeeser said to be
selected for the honor is a well-known texi•;.,
aologist.
_
Captain Gardner, late master of the ship ' •
Gayana, - of Glasgow, was landed on the
12th ult. at Southamptort, and removed to
the Workhouse suffering from acute relit-
gious When -off Asoension Captain
Gardner attacked and mortally wounded
Ody, his chief officer,And a oolored seaman.
named Rowland: . •
• 1 •
PrettYf Deco' _ rations. -
The portieres in many of the most lash -
'enable houses in this city are mai* out of
Alexiinin lime blankets and Arabjdin. blan-
• kets, and are merely thrown over the brass
or walnut rod and drawn to one side. Thetis
portieres can easily'be Made at hothe out
of an old pair of dark blankets that have
first been. thoroughly washed in ammonia
and water. Collect all the bits of oolored silk
floss in the house and also pieces of fine
split zephyr Worsted. Take a large darning ,
needle. and put one or mere colored threads '.
in it; then run through the blankets iii_zig-
zag„ scollopped or straight lines, taking care
to have them all run one way- that is,either
horizontal or perpendicular. The ends of .
thelloss or worsted should not be left loose,
more the - colors are mile the
but 'monad on the next pie(); The
prettier the effect. The edge inay
be embroidered in a leaf design in applique'
velvet and the bottom tibiehed by a fringe
of all the colors. A pretty .decoration for a•
dining -room ceiling is .ziiade out of five.
Japanese paper umbrellas, one being about
a yard in diameter and the other four and
a half yards, Those with the' designs of '.
birds and butterflies -aid the best to pur-
°bade. The large one 18 place about the
mbrellaJs placed on the upper pipe,
i
ohandelier in the centre of the r om. The
handle is first removed and the chandelier
hen unscrewed from. the top. , After the .
tting nicely to •the .ceiling, with the top
utward, the ichandelier is sorewed on and •
he Umbrella further fastened with. brass- -
eaded nails. The other four umbrellas
eke put near the eornere .and fastened by
wo tacks in each rip. They are placed Op
utwarirand look very artistio,eepeciallyon a
hite ceiling. If theroom is sinallthe centre
nibrella is sufficient and one smaller may
placed over the niantel, up quite `high.
ableAnd chair made have taken the place
f tidies. They are made froni two to two
nd a half yards long, • and from -khalf to
ree quarters of a yard wide The most
shionable kind -are those of Mexican silk
auze run with gold, silver, re or blue
ell, are madeeout of the thinnest and yel--
ii
llts in Oriental figures. For ta les ones
plush, Velvet or- silk embroi ered in
arasene are used. - Ones, to imitate the
(Wean . gauze, and whiol look fully as
west unbleached muslin, which can be
mimed - for three oente per yard. This .
ashes well and has the limp, soft look of
e gauze. Run them in some .odd "unoon-
ntional design with -.red, blue, gold and •
ver cords and silks; and fringe . out the
ds.. When placed on sofas they are first
d into a knot at one end. -N. Y. Journal.
fi
11
be
a
th
fa
si
of
lo
pu
th
ve
sil
en
tie
*
-, Dreams with Different Effects. -
A Little Book preacher, during a sermon
told the following touching story: "A little
girl dreamed that she was sitting in the
dooryard, and that near .her stood her
grandfather. Presently two angels came
down, tool hold of the old man and carried
him up until he almost faded from sight, •
but pretty mon they 'began to return With
him, and at •last, when they placed
him on the ground, one of them said:-
.
• Not now, old mac; you are too heavy:.•-
The little. girl related the dream to lier
grandfather, and the old -fellow was so
math impressed that he went around the
next day and paid all of his debts. ThUS
released of heaviness, he died short after.
wards, and, we have reason to e, was
taken Up by the angels." •
As the minister was leaving the church,
he law a .member who had not Paid bis .
pot of the salary necessary to the Mien- -
.mal -comfort Of the shepherd: Approach-
ing -the delinquent gentleman, the preacher
said : • • •
"Brother Middleton, I dislike to speak
to -you on such a subject to -day; but I have
repeatedly called at your house without
being able; to find you. The amount you
owe me is $20."
• "Parsbn, 1 would like to pay you but-"
"But - what? Haven't • you -got the
money 2"
"Oh, yes; but you see my little grand-
datigliter has -had a dream very much like
The one you told about, and I. tam afraid.
thst If I pay my debts, I'll --440. I ain't
ready just yet forthe angels tiN- fly away
with me. If I wasn't afraid it would kill
me, I'd Gray everything I owe." -k.:
Traveller. •
•
The office of Inspector of Constabulary
for Sootland is 'now vacant consequent on
he retirement of Mr, Charles Carnegie.
His Imperial Highnese Prince Ram, the
only surviving child of the Emperor of
Japan, having almost reaohed the age of
7 -years, id -having a separate plasmbuilt
-
for his eociipan.cy.
*Col. Burnaby, of the. "Blues," who is
. •
one.of the remarkable figures of Loadon
standing six feettoil.r, holds four somewhat .
.Widely differing appointments at present'
being Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the
Horeet-uards Btfie,Silver Stick in Waiting,.,
special correspondent of the 'Morning Post,
and acting commandantof a levy of raw •
Soudanese and Egyptian troops. He
• ftgured in the front in -the recent battles. -
-Mr. John White, of 'Milton, lost his
valuable mare Sunnyside, on Tuesday Usk:-
when,she died inloaling. = •
1
.gay
;.;