The Sentinel, 1884-09-26, Page 3ilvinise Iss logosint
Tbe palliate 4 the Ililliellgte Wedded
• the teatilelli-
THE 'Cilii., WH LOVED k JEHU.
(Ftoto titteN:Y: World.) -
. -
7None of the members of Nr, G. P. Moro._
sines ^family retired .to -bed Tueaday-night,
They walked up and down the bane a their
mantion wonuering *here VietOria. had
gone. Mt. Motown.; was disceneelate and
his- wife deatlity eick in her tooth upetaire.
In vain id Mr tdoroaini's daughter, Julie,
and hie Sons, .Arthur P. end Giovanni,
.. piped with him to tetireg :and getea few
_motilelist. .T.,- he old gentlemen remained
seated n *
the- library as it tranifixed by
fear. Be gazed steadfastly at the old titmor
' that covers- the 'Walls. -. •
kindilenly he would riseup and ran his
• fingere netvousty through his minte silky_
and hurl eathe otvengeance tit his ex-..•
t man. We want tb get married. Can't
you .send fOK the paator 2" added,. lit
German, -
" Certainly ; take a _seat," replied the
lady.
• • 7
Presently the clergyman arrived and in a
few words he was apprised of the mission
the young:oouple were on. Al_ the conver-
sation as well as the marriage ceremont
were- 'conducted in German, and •,: the.
clergymen declared that theyoung Man
spoke :fluently and appears - to be well
educated.
"We beim no ring,"-sudde ly ejaculated
the expeotant" groom, adding, ," Is one
necessary ?" •
' 7 - xADE ict.AN AND WIPE.
The Clergyman replied thatwith them it
Was not necessary to lie;ve a ring, end. the.
two stood. at angles lacing. the Millie -ter
while the ceremony was being: pertained,
Mrs; lieliezer -Mid Mrs- Hebei:Abel acting
as witnesses, _The ' question$ virere. Baked'
of both in German,.the • groom _replying: in
that leriguage and... the t- bridein Eggliste
, Once or twice . She faltered and -bitithed
• , _ orirnson,_ especially_ when . asked 1 if i she
was more his pet. .Ever einem . the was .
'would take the man to be h r lawful bus-
band,,,,the litter looked . her. squire in the
, -colichman, Eiiiest. J,- &Melling. f. Victotia.
. 10 years oidhe devoted himself to her edu.- fem.. - - . - • . - - ., ..1 - .
- 'cation- - She was -provided with the 'best while. „the witnesses were signing the
governessand had all the- atiVantages. that- certificate the newly7married ',couple sat
. Nothing was apored to make her e polished nervously eyeing each • ot er, when the
Si. -Vincent'e Abidemy could .. afford.
lady. --Lie showered iewels end expensive gro,ilerlresel Upon his wife and asked:- ,._
, '.T.--yrating the collation of the rural popu. .
- dreseeS tipon her and. to feel that the was yrou happy -no • V
- - ' ' ' . „ ' 'Ion ' experience having titaight thet the bite
.- , - •
BigT1011.BBE VELIT117611.
illieney.lialithirers' Ceasrisrelal Vane;
• 1, - N.1 1 -
he depressed: state:bf Beiteelv eitericul-
thie; says. the Ttezet; has artiliseditteelition
to the importande.',0 bee- culture ini. this
-
country' as • a -profitable and _elevating
e4pioynient for Is ' ring agthiturists: It
ic-hi,
.thought 111014 de irable in their intermita.
t the siipply ot home-produeed honey
ould be largely increased -and -the impor-
ton of :honey febel -the continent and
ericar-most Of -asi,thich is -declered,1 on
q.h. -*nal) tioal a • thority :to; be . Omit ly "
,,,ulterated, -_- shetild be. oorrespondingly
&detailed. In One recent month the Mone'y.
, , .-
van of imported honey into Great Britain -
viati £30,000,- -Tinge are few places in
England where bees may not be -kept with
ore- or leis profit, and is not even
eceseery thattbeir 'owner -.should have a
gerdeno-Andeetl., it 'would require a Very
extensive - glide* to be large enough- at all
seations. to. supply It single bilis of, bees
-itli the dewed_ necttir • from its
• Wers.! NOt _ Only from our Jester:
ds do . bees [. Obtain their abundant
ores,' but . Irani themyriadblooms of Our
est "andfrint trees, the gay luxuriance_
1 the hedges and ihrubt, and thebloisome
f our meadows anduPlands. To the clergy-
• an and colintry gentleman the introduce
ion of advanced' bee cultureie advcioated-
c offering a.ready means of.greitly ain.eli-
. .
VOilleiti ran IPIIISSIDENT. •Tiel
•
Beinnitet T.;•VI armies s Lune .settse
, Aimelyel•Ser With Severity.
.• .gtrI receives harsh tree,
Ment thC:40.Ode of EiniundAites in
London W0'4; who says: By the uticiv
ized AmeriAn girl is meant the girl who
his not ," (:X Ce YeWrope."- She has berter
biitek41igt of e" New Yak Or <Itostini--
die le by Paris;"he
"YAWNS% stAt'411 her native raw material
glaringly etheeed.. She is generally very-- ..
pretty; ker jecimplexion dazzling, her •
eyes are di1.11t.. and brilliant, her little foot •
and hand pkilVtehiegi, and bar figure slight
and ilini 0.4•'weind of willow. Make bar
speak want much making, by the
bye ---and 740 Voice is as harsh and loud, her
acceot oft*.eous and her nasal twang
uobearabli4 be has an immense amount, a -
,fun he that is, it you get hold of a gdod
iiencsudY; thehas -plentY...of *it
and shrestV.quaint burimor, and she anaer
at a loss poreething to says' She it a: 4%
romp at. eart, and levee a bit of herd
flirting 'Xly. She is not very -acceel-
plished; she knows atitlimetic well,
and thoript ly appreciates the .value of
ere is generally something
leete -tae er. Of the ratted litaitin
1.
setecied
Probehly a greet many MO are .ignor-
vote direotly for - Preeident, The . Con-
vention which- forined; the Constitutionunder Which* we lives 1781,,Ispent more
time and thought on .the question, bow tk
Preindeet,Should. be elected than on any
other pipit of the -Constitution. jAn lemmings
number of prOpolitions. were mitimitted.
Some of them were rejected one day, to ' be
'tempted the, nest; -ethers wciuld ' be
_accepted one - dity, and rejected the next.
There Was .one suggestion that the . Gov-
ernors of all the Boatel sioduld meet. and,
choose • the : President; another "that be
1 . be elected by Congress. :Among
those Which were offered niany- times and
always rejected,. Was the proposition that
the peOple.shouldinake the choice,- Of the
two. _theniii the country—if the
thireen colonies ender :the 7 Confederation
could be celled 'cotettry-÷One - was in
Mortal terror lest tbe eights' kit the States
should be overthrown; the other bad not a
tittle' distrest,of the People . , '
The first of -these -..partieg• " afterwards . woce3c_
beatime the Democratic .party, whidi from otiginal'appit bet; she has her Own -peou-
that time tattle present- has Usually been. liar Mi410 .and. ecoentrio ways Of
the ehampionof State rights. It • opposed' -behivint -4O society. She always tilks
the proposition to elect a President . it loud, set 'iie thought you were _deaf, land
popular vote, .betiautei of a leer Abet- the
large States Would Overpower the -smaller
ones. The Federalists opposed it because
they did not •billieve the people !mold be
hilly trusted to make a': good:, 'oho*, - Out
ot thig. :agreement, for diffeient reasons,
sprungthe eel:wine of. an iiidirect election.
by electors not proportioned in number to
the pOpulatibn, .,Each State Was to tiate as
many .:elieitors as it -bad Senators and
Representativee ia' - Congress. -Several
objects were accomplished py. scheitie.
Tbe electors were chosen by States: The
.iefluithoe of the 'States would not
be overcome by'mere face of numbers, nor
would the larger mite( be fable .to ;dictate
arrogantly to. the. - Morebver,
lt
wire:thought-that a chosen body of 'electors
*Mild act independently, and Would make
a.better selection .than cold the people as-,
,Whole.'„ In this latter eitpectation there.
has been asappointrnent ttran the begin- 7
nil*. An :intrigue, ' secretly denied on,,
alinost _defeated .• John Adains for
Viciet:Prisident at the very. :first election:
under the . Constitution in 1789. .13ut
that part Of . -plan - Which gives elec:
Ws to do State, and pot in., ptepOrtion to
their populatiOn, will continue .to be wise
is 191.4 as there. are State lines and _local,
goVernment loy- States. 1! The tinie. might
coine i'vhen New ..raiglandin New Arorki
Pentisylvaniei and Ohio---Castizig,2 as many
votes as -the Whole South,. excepting Mis-
`souri—would be able, by. their • upanimity,_
to ilecide all elections. This not at all
desirable. The lergerStates may wis"h for
it; but were the election.to he decided by
popular votes,- the independence of the
smaller States wouldeuffer severely. When
any one remarks' that John Quincy A.ditnis
was. wrongty ehosen President, - beiguse
Atickson had:more •popular vote* than he;
that Polk was a 'minority" PreCident, and
that Lincoln, was elected by saninority tit
Votes and by Minority of States, he
!speaks foolishly:- The: Constitution does
not provide. for 0 popular • vote itt all,, nor
did the fathers who framed it intend to,
-leave any part.of the' election to moldy.
of 'a -popular vote. LThough they -, not
accomplish- all they.- intended, they have
left us- a eyetem -which, if not perfeot,
secures the country spinet the diotetion of
the great Slates, and gives- nag; mode of.
electicin Which- is popular enough for alt
practical Purpeses.—Keuth'i QoMpanion.
A. 'Jets Bridge in iseatiana,
k • ••
anted the reason why -the peOple do -;not
,hePpy eaaed. his, heart. Victoria' was con-
Leieeted the finest . mum:keen for Miles
around, and when it was _known that she
bad -consented to porton:wet' a ettered
gatli-
ering everybody was anx.ious to go, Mr.,
Morosini,sharedthe glory and compliment5.
that tate showered on - tier. Great 'were
bis Opeotations 'of her future, but they
Were blasted in a siugle. deg. The very
_
thought she 'bed discarded his love tor
that neld forth by a coachman was enough
todrivecrazy.. .
Long before the sun: bad risen he was
dresesed-and ready to 00010 to the city, in
:the hope of learning something of Victoria's
. whereabouts. -Alia son-Atthur, whelepent
- the night at his father's side,. was able) vit.
' Taking the boy's hand in his, Mr. Morosiue
without *siting for the cerriage,. walked a
mile down the avenue to the depot. Mrs!.
." Morosini begged him to send _her wpid at
- once if anything neftheel been discovered.,
. He kie§ed his wife- and. pronlised to do so..
He took the 6.27: traiii, atid-tbett was. the
' - beat seen of him:, At 1 o'clock in the alter-
neon- Arthur retprned,. bringing the Infor-
mation that VictoriaViral3 Married to Sobel-
- ling,, the dereMony having been pertorined.
by -it Methodist =thew. Tbis 8°1)26w -hot
relieved the anxiety a Mrs.'• Moroaini and
she felt eitsiet.
By this time scores. ot carriages drote.
" up to the house. All Contained elegantly
dressed ladies, 'neiglibets and reeideuts of
the 'village. They ell debited to see Mrs.
Morosini and express her deep syrnpathy
'with her, but tue doctor bad forbidden
any visitors to Opproson her bedside and
they lett, leaving their cards and condol-
ence, The male -portion ' of Yonkers, too,.
was worked up. One and alt-oonlemned
the action ot ticlielimig as that ot scoun-
drel, for Whoin 'shooting was tett good if-
. ever the .'_outraged fattier sets eyes upon
.him. In the stores, the post4.fficie ana the
railsvey station nothing but the elopement.
was talked ;about. The W0131011 were
shocked and . tbet- men clenched -their
flta
as they read the papers. . •
The plan, for .the elopernent Was care.:
- fully" laid.. Oh-. 'hat Blonda,Y -Victoria
asked to take a walk. and one the
maide
wentwith her. -.: She walked down- to
grotto about a mile,. and. when alone the
wrotea Mite to &belling containing- the
. final instructions', for . the. elcipeine-nt:
&belling was to Meet her at the wall in.
the rear antics grounde, and help:. her over:
She had no .baggage save one or two
extra dresses- alie wore,' and. about
$25 in cash, the property of the -maid, who
bad confided it to her for. Hate -keeping, and
a pair. a dieniond ear-ringe and 'maims, in.
all worth about $200. She was . evidently
anxious, to get money,- for she wrote to Mr:
Can:tont; the -Italian banker in Walt street,!
"for,61,0904with which the Said.'stie wanted
-to buy Ohrietmas present. -Mr. Cantoni
came upitith the money in his pocket on
" Tuesday, hut she was gone,-
. lag's Romani has -about 01,200 on deposit
in her own in the Hanover National
„BAIA, but it will be. of no use, as Mr.,Moro-
eint has stopped Payment on the cheques.
&belling, is mi said, had - -between 6700 and.
6600 in -the Sleet:diet. Street and Seamen'a
Soinigsbanks. He drew this out -several
days age and doubtless has it . with him;
The conple. Were seen. on the 6.30 train by
. 'the conduotor; Mies Merostni wag. Seated
aletigeide of Schelling. She had a• --hand-•
kerchiet to her rnOuth as it she had a toothadhe and she carefully avoided thawing bee'
face; and the:conductor the:login shetwas on,
hertity-to the city totem° a tooth extracted
and at Schelling'wee sent with her ak
• escort. -
4 the most profitabie live &took to
She blushed and her eye drooped, u sce 18
beyond the inaudible" movement of her full
which people -can direct -their attention,
a,nd rolling lips there was o reply. The requiring an exiseedingty small outlay and
us and uneasy' la very little expenditure of time. By pro-
. .
pair became painfully newt
and in their -anxiety, to get awaythey-bid. per, rational management a hive o
.the party. good-bye and left !the house with -
t be
eAnia,y be Made te,rettitn a profit in ordinary
out staitinifor the carriage. Ones tbe: seasons of : from 100 to. 600 per cent. on
sidewalk a'repid walk was int:ref:teed mites!. theif;actual Cost and still leave the stook
lively trot tottards. Secohd avenoe, Erpest intiot foranother year's _work. . -Bee-keee-
. holding his- blushing bride by her ;. .;
ing hes- hitherto, and is now, z in a great
ber finge_r,ipong.artl.yTlehadeying.-_juinappde_dperottily ieejerittyoteuf ere., ateadowneadutostfetad hiss, Ententien. dxszno
avenue•car,going down tottt and were los
sight of. - . . ,
The girl basin apparent plain. goldrin
on.her hand, but d,uring tlio -ceremony, o
epsning he; palm, A large lattmond flashe4.
fire into theiminister's eyes. • "When thel
came to..-rae," Said the! ioleigYmen, ","!
thought hita to be 013100, SOW or:teboriiii
man, and her a Seamstress or 'clerk in 4
store, and that the.. twO, wishing- to spent
-
their- vaeation together, 1 wanted ..to get
married.. Both looked so plain that I never.
dreamed the hey was I from so itiith 1,
famtlY. -• The young ansaid he aame
_this country from Gerniany ;, when b
years' of age,. and I has lived wit
Germans most ell his life,. felt sorry .filt
the-girre family when I learned the tt
and regret that was Oalled upon to p
. •
form the ceremony. _
24r:: IlIonsini 'returned
in the evenieg.: " Wel
t� hie home I
h6 said, "
I have consul
daughter i8. roamed an
Judge Donohue. He tells _me that the w
cannot help me. Therl may. he: 110
for me," he sadly 4`, "bait:there is
an unwritten law thee can allad me relA
obtain the stored up honey .ignorance
knows no better means than tostnother the
bees with brimstone and destrey and strain
the 'hOileycombs;. Thus , the": Stook. is
reduced, the iambs are deittreyed,and all the
bees! labor in inaking•thent lost. Theist;
also & great waste of material, for a pound
of wax,: worth% about . 2. shillings; . costs
the bees, about twenty pounds of -honey to
make.' Again the :honey., is °oaten:dusted
.with the. dirt of the _Aensely-orowded
*population, as Well as ortiehed brood, young
bees, -eto., go into the - strainer that
bulk May be intireitsed, and not the leapt
-condemnable is the inhumanity. .prititioed
in 2 destroying the industriotis - little
'creatures W110 . have waked. so hard for.
their masters. TO sitpersede this raiment
ot the dark ages„ there have beenat varioos
times designed and Jmpicried. many hives
aod•:applianees by use --Of Which- perfect
totomand can always be had over the, bees
and their dwelling -place, affording facilities
for honey...gathering' and. removal in. its
natural, .pure and whelescipte stets, with.
Out injury to the Thebestmeans by.
Which- this is eiceptoplishe&is by the use. of
frame hives."—ti.- hives,. in which the
beits,instead of being.allowed to fix . their_
combs jam:Ovid:11y to the walls: of --their
dwellings, are forded to build the •conibe on
movable . trainee, • -the, pOsition.:, and
nuncher: ciU - '.be ," Veiled - at.
the . --Of the beenaster, so 1 that
he is • ena;bled either to-. increase . or
take away .froin -the nuniber Of bees t in
his -bite, to notice at once ,When sickness
Or hunger is 'imminent; -tto extract the
honey,- without • destroying the • combs
whereby. the .produotive power of the stook
le- increased; And; in shOrt,-...to perform
nuinherless operations.. Which could.Only
be
done With- great difficility, orinot at all, in
the •-old-fashiened ..atraw skep bee -hive.
Beet are stook that any. one with stifficient
ground rto. stand tt hive Upon. ixtay keep.
Every 0115 Welcomes the -busy bee. To it
we:owethe security pflarge orops of fruit
--beside Lerd Sudeley's extensive fruit fatm
. . • .
in ialbucestershire there are many
hives—
and the beauty and fertility of Our. flewers
are largely, intireand its -means. It is
eatiinated that thousands Of. tons of honey
and wax are annually'Wasted -this °bun -
try for want of bees to gather them: On
the continent of Europe, itneed"-hardly be
Said, bee..olubs are very numeraiii,. and in
the , German •' empire- ;they meet With
'especial lincouragementrfroin the Govern --
inept.. The British Bei -keepers' Associa-
tion; established- lin 1874,- of which. the-
BaronessBixrdett-cioutts 'hi -President, has,
however, 'done nitioh,.. and nevi doing
more,loward the encouragement, i'mproVe-i
Ment and advancement of bee. eulturer as
Well as the exercise- of humanity in the
treatment of the honey bees. Lately, too
„
the Rev. V. H. Moyle oU'BroOkhouse,
Burghfield, Reedit*, 'beta ' succeisfully,-
striven- to promote the use of honey in the
manufacture- of- drinks and.biscuits, secur-'
ing, se far as_ the litter is concerned,- the
eration of Messina; Huntley and
LWEI-all my ,datighter, baek again, !and 'll
never Consent to./ her 13:Orriege ;With: Oat
ill..bred fellow,. Untilerlie is ,back.,e, in-
-under my.roof I shall r Main .uneatisfie . "
Beyond this Mr.-Morini• said he hati,tio
news.- It -was, however, intimated;
friend that he hact*- been informed of
place when-Vice:iris-and her husband
'topping and that he was Only keepin
beck to give him :merit *andel te do
mealn to sectireter return.
The elopement waathe -talk athe Stibelt
Exchange yesterday, Mr; Monsini is bOt
popular on Wall street} and there was !out'
little sympathy expressed with him, elk*
f his . deught4 is
I hie. own syikem-
which alloWed; his
liberty or Ohipal
eanuitenttents outside of. his house,- Yi it
is known -that otherwise he was vatic *ad
and generous to them, and his sole hal% in
life was to bee them ,well establisheVand
, .
prosperous. ,. . 'n j ' ' , -..
Morosini's desire h been to get 14° a
high grade. Ile. waoted to marry!.- his
daughterto some milli naite. , In Jibe:bolsi
13
aspirations he has - he n. sordewhat ham-
pered' by his old -coulter:don with' - Gould.
Evict the latter has snubbed him", in a,,,tooial
way._ Though IfOrogum, is an -old sailOr he.
has never -been invited by Gould oritiest
. -,.t.
on his Yacht the Atalanta.
_ The. gean lEtoyal FanillY• 1, .
;.:0,8te, as if an 'express train.
slims .-.
v her just one minute . and no
more. d, . !' has ga hearty appetite, - and :
mixes tl*ii Ftrangest condiments togetier.
At her 't..',1,„.,,*_Tefebst she breeketup tour or five
halt--boit4 eggs into' a tumbler, and beats
thorn vi3Ontly into a sort of yellow Mash
before el* Will taste them; . and with these
eggs ek.0,1: -des ours. corn -cakes, rolls,. -
" mletilaSWII toast, jam, bacon, lab, fowl
hominytirunee, coffee', tea, cream ;. Often
finishinC with, a plate of fruit and -a s,
tumblerpg ked water. She usually has a
lot of Ondy in her pooket, and eat 3 , it
at all 110V. She loves to sit in a rocking -
Oak, ftit he heat of sun or fire, munching
candy 4.54 reading' novels. She doe's not
care to.Oetving orihousewerk; she oonsidere
it bene°11$'11er, and leaves it to the 14 help "
or seiv6z#4, She loves to display.her email
feet .anghands—aveoultarity of American :.
womettiA 'They occasionally- glory 'in
instep;ut, this is seldom, their - feet, as.it •
rule, 114 small, - narrow, thin and fiat..
But a trOctiof this kind OM be made to look ...
et tiny toAder in a well -fitting boot. ;: There-
fore; VW/American girl delights in boots .,
slid ettatn gloves, and spends the pester .
part og piq pooket money on these iteine, .
The Ar4eniedi girldoee not mind what she.
say's etjOing as she -says somethiog..--to keep
silence:# any subject is insufferable torture - -
to her -:.:q "Saks olive 1" exclaieded: . v. .
oharMiOgly lovely American belle to 11141"
one etlpoig, "what are- our tongue5' for if .
we taki4,04 talk? Guess the English are a -
long VW too solemn ;-* they don't hay mote
funerAl than we . do, say?" .A salute
digniqN_ct manners le -unknown o the
Ameil ' girl.- • " ' • •i
;
,...- ,i
.ill. Whale's Adventure..
Kendal,. Chairman of lh - West
Coss% :America; Telegraph 'Comfit°, ly, OM-
,
triblipt'S the f011OWing Story to CI ibrr 0110311.
papSCOt AS a hatter of ouribeilly and .
unic01 experience in connection vnth the, .
workOtg of submarine telegraph +les 1
- 9 -
beg lill.4..ye to hand you some extraces from •
the Liters from Our manager on tge west
cosseii),C: South Apiaries., and also '*un the
cap.t4 of our oable-repaiiing teamer.
The4ttttacts go to show that not oily is it .
bad fir'a whale to ' attack a cable, but so
perket have the oppbances for die repair
of ejfiles now becoine that nO matter.Where'
or i' bat depth of water they may. be
braW they oan almost always be Unpaired
as el-reiy and es qiiiiiltly in mid-00ean as a '.
hor*,"eito be shod in a blacksulith's shop:
Judging from the extracts it Svce4ld slate '
thetthe whale voluntarily stilted' the
05011.0d, having had a free g - :1 with it,
pai f Or his *meaty With his lit for he
Wee; Old prisoner or seven days nd then .
ooft :riv,biirg prieopzeat eu-gp • tswteergnie wrkniteoet; .
6 ' 4 t,1: •
, r
`a • ' • •
teled unto aeath. T . e' captain
Eak.
th0
„
°tally as the flight
regarded as the result
ot family- government,
ebildren no personal
'Veen Mr. MeireSilli reached theeity be
went to Police Headquexters and excitedly
asked* Inspector Byrnes. Beitag told
that no information concerning the run-
away couple - had. yet been •received, Mr.
Morosini exclaimed': ' "Spare no Dlehl213 or
trouble to find thein: Do allin Our power
to • biing back my, daughter 1" and - he
orderettSchelling's arrest on the oharge of
abduction.: Patraraell were instructed to
,. visit every- clew man -and hotel on their
' respective posts, and half a dozen detec-
tives were detailed to board all the out-
going ocean and river steamers and trains
' and searoh .-: for the missing _pair. ..At 10
o'clook Et. Mo-unt, of the Nineteenth Pre -
87v
dad, te aphed that be had heard of the
fugitiv The Rev. Gustive. Itiaszer, a
. Methodist minister, of No. 810 East Fifty-.
fifth street, had married them the stoning
• before ' and they immediately started for
the Troy boat. - - - •
lbs. HautZer "said she waisitting it the
. front door of her residence, a four story
flat house, at about 4.45 o'clook,--wben-the*
: young "-ootiple walked hurriedly up to a
-.neighbor and the ma; asked:if the "Rev. Me
Hauezer was in the- hones:. They were
_told yes, : and they ran up one _flight. of
1 stairs: ,They. . had ' just engaged the
' clergyman's 17 -year-old_ -daughter in
conversation - when her mother came up
and informed them that her Mistimed was
not in, but might be within an hour, as be
was visiting sick in Seventy-first street.
. "'Bah the -young, folks seemed much
-flustered and very uneasy,- and the infor-
mation that my husband was . not here
apparently- troubled them."
"We are: In a greet hurry," stammered inguponBelgium
.-The d'Aurnale.uts been the gOst
writer in the Londo World: I hea. that,
he went to propose a
daughter ot the Co
of the Comte de
condition would he a
the reyal- Owner of Chantilly is in Situ-
ation to guarantee. Not that the, Royal
Family or,Belgium need money. nay are
itnmensely rich.' But prtidence id one of
their hereditary *. Virtues, and
comes in eating. The first Loopold
received from Eogland,-- up to the,date of
his setiond morriage, : with the. POincess
Louise, of Orleans,- b lesethan: 21020,000
as the widower of t
The entire direct Or
English match • was
the King of the Belgians, at Ostend, ROys a
etch between the
ter•de Paris an& A:son
Leandro., - A necessary
large dowry, Whioh
-
One of the greatest pieces of engineering
-work in coursed conetruction is the canti-
lever- bridge over the Forth hi -Scotland;
The London Times deecribes the operations;
and supplements the written acootmt With
an ilhistration---a neW deperture. for that
:old 'and respeoted newspaper. Although
,troin 900 to 1,200 men are employed in the
work of-prepering the steel, laying founda-
tions . for piers, eto.,,, and the capital in -
listed In plant amouhts to half a Milli011
of dollare, the contraotore Will consider
themselvee toittuiate if they oan .coinplete
the bridge 'within -1 years. Immense
workshopis fOr prep.aring the , metal .work
have been 'eteoted•on the ground, where the
workmen also reside, and work is . carried
on uight and day by the aid of electric lights.
The cantilevers are so long that,iheteed
of attempting to. cerry,them, through the
Workshops - where I WS parts are put
together, the workshop itself is movatee
with- . all its ponderous machinery. Hy-
draulic .presses &reemployed to Make steel
tubes out of :plates over twelve fear in
length, four feet in width and an inoh and
on eigiith thickness. . Ten of these plotes
bent to form, and riveted together, make
up se etsei.-tube _twelve feet- in diameter.
Each cantilever is to rise to a height oC 850
feet above the immense ettnie piers, and
will stretch out ,itrdlei 650 - feet ill length,
-right and lift soda° centre. A novel feature
ot the oonstruotion _of the viaduct 'piers,
which.form the approaches to the -canta-
loiters, is that the girders are put upon.
them as soon asthey are built above the
-Water level, and the whole upper structure
e P11110000 Cli,•-orlotte.
fit he derived 4 -tom his
21 960 000. 'est of
the income' that plin Bull allod him
after he went to Belgium was Gamed, and so
judioiously invetted that he - ww.I able to
leave eaoh of his thi e children upgards of
ii4
*a million sterlinfl. The share of the ex -
Empress. of Me - Will be evdatually1
divided &Mom her brothers. As Or
establishment doei3ii not coat rucza than a
few thousands a car, the accumulated
interest ot. her fortune is alrmatly enor.
- I -
mous
-Father Hyacinthe Oinks o°
s. •
and says he is too old to learn.
- Mr. T. D. blilfar, of Inge= cheese
maker and buyer, -liet•reoeived c.., eitblegram
stating that his ethibit of cheer,/ t th
Ameterdain ex.hibition lie& leas ed first bees without 1,7 sag e -
• importance of bee oultuie as a miner
I
prize. , 1 _
active ',co
Palmer,.
ment de
tion of h
estiblis
Ediribur
- .m
-branohe
tion ham
be pr leasing satisfiotordy--notably. t a .
in Berkshire, which is -honored bribe
Pregide oy of the. Princess_ 'Christian, and
its Viceirreeidents include the Marquis. of
Ailesbury (Lord Lieutenant), the 'Bishop of
the Diocese, Earl Radnor, Sir R. Lloydl-
Lindeity,. V.C., Sir Gilbert it.
Palmer, and Mr. R. Bi01111Xd11011-
o(Reading, Under his -manage-
ts for the oolleotion and dietribu-
no in large quantities have .been
e& in that town and in London,.
h and -Dublin. ,
st of the counties of England
of the British Beekeepers' Assoc*.
been formed, and are reported to
ton -East, Sir Boger. Palmer, M. la:
Gardner, Xi. It is intended to hold a
honey fair" in. a hall at Beading this
autumn, when prizes will ha offered for the
encouragement of beekeeping on humane
and improved princliples, and also for the
largest amount of 'ipure honey shown. by
Berkshire beekeepers and raised by- their
• - The
„ Cable, and while :continuing
"Rs up, an immense whale cOme aplo
' entangled in the cable: lIt seemed -
'about seventy feet in length. In its •
. .
stra„,gles to get free the cable outrig tin .
itS40-e, the whole of .its entrails coming .
outizand great streams of blood. lIn italast
kfitzg struggle it parted the cable on the
bo.*-tebeaves and floated wiedwaed of the
stettMer. The oable was twisted up in the ,
fergt of a wire rope for about two fathoms,'
0,443 live or s'ixplaoes it had the ,ppearatioe
ogliSOing been bitten through eufaciently
E$Op all _oonimmiicatiote There is no
d,gphe the whale has beep tile CiallSe of the'.
ie'tettuption.! Our manager _eleo - writes.:
01141101 of the breakage of the cable; as
limS'been pointed out to yo U in Captain
Wetion's report, was a huge whale. which
s-C,-,-,aMe entangled in the Mime the cable,
rot114., was held prisoner for seven] days;• the -;
3k-fierrtiption was unfrirtunate, !tat it is at .
satisfactory to . know tho the cable
imtgive way naturally, and that where
up the sheathing, yeirn and corefouud to be in an almost i„erfeot state) -
peeservatimi ; in foot, looks as good tes'
e day the:Gable was first Lid.' "1.
-
t
I
1.7
Chinsbling en Ocean OtcaNsere.
•
* then co -stied uv gradually as the hiaemey
pwiseteter.. btoopedgroie 3t.duit hebeightsags bighezet shouighes unabodevre. ,Juititygoatait000eenme, during its et: assagys theltwthasel..
Death, and its upper worke wilt tower more 6 fOritabie gambling de* ;. ,egular- boo,:
than 350 feet above the water level. • Okotbank was established *oil board, and
ill built underneath, until it has been teased homes Hughes (Toni Brow4, of Rugby).
Tim Frew* Government pug' a Amu of Bntlah ' agtiettltlir industry receive&
5
$40 for evert wolf' which has -latitoked * reoognition in the f t that at the last show
.htimai being, and -nine wirelilifed lad Of the Royal Agria tired Society 'Moore -
year in, three of the centril dePartroente of -modation was specially - provided -..for the
f‘ranite. • A reward, of 030 is given or every ethibits of the British liJeekeepers'..Aisooia-
sbe wolf With yodng,.- and I thiz6y-two of goo.' -_ • - - - • -- i -
them were killed lest year. IA" cum of $20 . -: ---r.r"------f"------- •". - 1
Ritmo for every ..,other weef klled, and The E*Phange bank -liquidators have
774 were killed, this being -eXclmtAre of 495 surrendered the bank.PreMisea in Montreal
otitis; for. each of, ioh a rewitt4 of 08 is. to the :British Mutual Life Inaurenoe Omn-
i
given. Altogethe . 1,508 ; ho',15d Were .Pas,1, Whose Manager, Mr.. Stonoliffe, has
destroyed latit year at a 008t to tile govern- .P*0. over the purehasis money, snick000.
number :.of wolves were ,killea in' the. Aust- aliaisare wropped separately in- paper
northern and'eostern departmet4a; border: and -t ei carefully peeked hi ' tin .bcitnad-
* and•laerMany,', •
100 feet higher than at primer+ •The 00m- protesting &pima the proctice of gam:. -- •
„tviSy was kept up nearly all tI*4 way acrosi; • .
M; POmail has written is neW drains for I.:•(.14t this is not tne first case - which theee -
the CoMedie Francaise, Paris, to be pro- gambling praotioes have bee brought 16
1. - . -
411004 t4113 w,h2tsf. 1 .. i "'" t. Not -very long ago th Wits a set.4. -
..Mr.:S.- Creighton, Warden Of the Singe.. *011 oast. the mobbing of s tilar bluetit*,
ton Penitentiary, Was on Saturday very 4.1 Who had skiiined several assengers on ,
seriously ill and . very low. -.A opuple of rcibe, way- from. Liverpool. Wen the pas.
phypioione• were Gelled in and he its under- Jaengers disoovered that he golly was a
stood to be better to -day._ . , -.- . . - , Meg they came near t. -rowing Min
S ttirdity afternoon's Meeting of Rierboard. ,They did make. im give Op
theAt tbe Beard of Governors of the 111'01091. ttmost. of the money he had pi' up on the
lege -IIiiiversitY a letter from Tar. DOnoldr-15)4. He had been in the habit, !iis itturned
A. Smith was reed; offering 00,000 for thelF).#1, of making many trips * the Course or
- - travel season and osEturitig all the ea*
AC could teach on each.. Thee are .said to
_
about a dozen regular gamblers Who do. .
be thing. it la as mueli a. business
4i•th them to fleeoethe stesiaship peestii-
.
•
•
meat of 020,750 mfeeti alone. Tle greatest - shipped 'from the Pectin° coast to
• .
endowmeot of 01 oollege' for women m 0011,
1100tiOn with McGill. • ' •
. Mr. -Bedford, a respectable farniei oharf
I bout 'Que.,-was alnipat asphyxiated
ft night or two ego in his bed -room. • H , „, _
had left lila pipe alight /11 the Pocket of hiti l':',gers at pekes and other gamie 111 the cabms
,
vest, apatite .s « oke which arose from th° q ae it has been with bunko steer -erste :lie in
smouldering Of the cloth -hod .all but useit*ait for victima along BroadWay.•
. . . .
his death wnen his oondition.was.disiovere0 il, ..------......--- • -
bynieinbers of bill iam• ill'ead relietseeur It isnot ex oted that the' infant Duke:
4 Albany survive the winter:
. . - .
•
f