HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-01-21, Page 3.4
e.
,OPORTINg, IsIOTTESt
*moo comp1et417 oyerpowereft by the
rresh ,Gieanbige : rrom the II Id' Beenty of Smith 'American iirorTien
„ „
aPOti.
:
A, c*g.,,vir APAILA4 ZOV*•.. • '
• .
' *tattebalt'...
. •
- • 1
Tbe anneal meeting, of the, directors of
' We', read in7*-seeries., frena the life of
Hobart Faciai). that; after •rePeiVin0 hit
" baptism of fire " f3Parblt- Wilf16 *ening
with the naval brigade against 064 Carlos,
Hobart; while still a pai ehipinsite, eves' sent
. .
now tb Have a Dress. Made.
. BeWser"; fu Petreit Free Pritis..)
Whet Mr. Bowser didn't .know about
dressmaking am to eyweek ago wasnit worth
knowing. What he 4010 lmow now
would fill a large sized. book.• I was fretting
about tho. delay on the part of nay drees-
maker, when he suddenly tureed, on me
the Hamilton 13assban Asseciati"urt was to the South American Station, where he Mrs. Bowt4r, it's all
erne.). nonienee.
held at the Beeaswick Hetel .last.eve bee was .engagedPlittilLIAl
ig :vP. the slave' 'When. I order a suit of clothes they are
All the old elii'ectors were present. •Anyee-,, trade. ' Our adventurer's first love ex. pert- 'ready for me at set, an the date d 'there is
important step.walktakert redodng Once Buenos. 'Ayres, a • e , • .
• number Of directors' from seven, to three. pretty winneo, is. delightfully told. 'Within
• The wisdom of this. step is 'sure toshow '40Y -eight. ,houreof arriVing every Man of
*elf during the comineeseeeee., Tbe,diree. the PrONY WagC,AcePly in: love'. My respect-.
to" pi,dtod *re, isoaars. Th313248 croc40,, ote captiorovlio, had been for mawniYSehari:
W. $4044 and John Coronier,. and these. aits, confirmed bachelor with
at asobsequent meeting;:eleellgr. Crooks' only relative,an' old sister, with Whom, he
A
President. The directors will rileet fihortiv elrinrinted', and I .fancy hath 110441Y been..
• and elect a Nfe,r0i.ger And Secretary. • known to speak to another woman Wati
New, 'York is making a strong r effeet suddenly perceived walkingabbot the
• 10-0Ore Mike Kelly, of Chicagos.. Kelly 1 street with '4* 194.ge' 1;934C1114
iii his
' leers. he will never play With. Chicage again, :hands his hair " well oiled, his
• although he has been reserved by that team eei0 (generally so lee" 43413 " c°411'''
,.!„,14 the management can prevent him ftom. ' .fertable400king), buttoned' tight to •show
playing with "any other.' • -• .fignre and thee he took to, sportieg
.7L'he Leagrie.has signed an .even 400...,pliy, beautiful :kid .gloves, and even,' to dancing.
•'era; American , Aasoeistion,leter- "He could net be';perspia,ded go . on hoard
,catiorkab.3.01 i` Northwestern, 49; 'Western, _.,at any cost; . while he had never left his ship
• .44.; Senthern, 20 ; Eastern, tee,: Neer Eng -before eicept for an ocessionelAay's shoot -
P17 ----at tete' Of 441'. for the principal In short, 140' haA fedlien h°P*6813.r. in
professional organization's.. • . • lOvawith a. inciore:"Spsoish lady, with
will captiliso the•Detroits durind, lustrous eyes' as black 0.11er hair. Our first -
the
., ;._ ,end...JeKeed, jteitenitertaiseleteedione„,hoth
...The, New York Vora • aajrg : "'It hi, were furiously in leve;. Ewa
all my mess -
Probable that New. 'York .will have both 'mates,fell down' and worshipped the lovely
• "•144kt, of„Chicago, and Denny,: of St. Louis, aid 1.0.Vely they Wiire 'and no .mistake) :130„ita League team n'ext .serigOn. Little js Spanish girls'ef Buenos AYtes.;: Whese type
';',..-10i-o-wri-Of the Kelly deal; but Denny is of beanty is that Which only the blue blood
almost certain to be on the*thirdbag forthe ef,SPain, can :boast of: .N°w, reader, don't
. Giants." ' .•• . be shocked; I fell in love myself, and .rpy
hae asked Manager Bernie fpr hive 'affair preyed of e More serious nature,
is releiseirenithe Boltimotes. • at least in its results, then that .of the
• The -Newark men explain thatlinewilton, -Others, ,, To make u long story short, the
.--eestiethe 44 inckiest '! pitcher in theinietnees, girl • 'and. . 1, like two ' • feels as we
but Sinithwas the, most sleilfitt. . were, • decided to : 'run away together,
•, • Tlie Ring.. . and ' tOo away We ••cIiJ.. f Should
•),. „
• Charles -Mitehell has been.: empoweredet Aenmarried if . the other
• hadn't.rini after us. She, didn't' Object to
- make all artangements: for Smith,. for the •
. fight..• Xitehelt. has& enreed aur being, in°4ried t7bnt. in meantbne
box . ,
SO441., Oil 4040% 13th anwill
ineet:AlfGreenfield oefdan ary • .1.4tle
„ •
writes to the 4Nety.-iYork.• Clippq'r :
egehSentkwithilielutraisenie
. but the sporting men Of this country con-
sider hip" Anyincibles '1 think Sullivan,
would ad wisely condpg °yet here, .If
he can 'defeat. Smith :he . Can Win.a lot of
,,-"meney and make ranch more afterwerd. I
know .Smith's backers well and listve had a
...tale With, theiri in regard to. inatehinghina
. against john L. Theysaid they Wind&
.artake a match f4 Z1,000,'''.or,:ef that was
•:net enough; they' would Make it for :t 2;000
and ...give . Sullivan the choice. of .battle
*VOA in, this 'country. tits*: would •
.reake • the,• teree match to .13e...decided , in
• ' _America, 'Smith to have choice Of fighting
ground; give or take'. £101/..for .expense.
• Theyare.. very i,4webt . on Smith,' who peer
, ;is.a very likely looking, yonngsfellow
for anyjo. His .fighting,,weight is abont.
182 poelida, and ' he is very powerfully
'!-.•hitilt; while .he is :absteneiousr. arid lakes
most excellent careef:hireself„ 1 have been
authorised by the Smith ,perty to make
ettch .a.reattgeinent with Sullivans backers
,as Purity, deernadvisoble; 1
• Mike. 'Walsh • Ond Gil:More are to
• have a baling match 'in Gatatva dining the
• iiineof the Whiter races there.. •• • • •
aed. ,Hial 'Stoddard are to
have an eight-hour sparring Match`iil St.
.Theinsiet on Thursday .eveninglieXt. •
,Farrell „Offs.* to, :fight` any man
. • ilying who wpighe.00t,"biei 122' pounds for
• limo a side. • . . •7'' • '
• ttlo•
„ Preecott is credited with being 926 'boort&
esti:deco in, the Dominion. . Any ondeverLY
day you eon.; 'see , ltalf,a-ddeek • trotters
• hitched to .epeediug sleighs taking their
•' exercise on.the highroad: J. P. Wiser has,
. a score of promising ;: youngsters; Dr:
Monaghan , ;speedy colts,
• ;attd7there, are -many Other's who Own,',,trorn,
one to • .
The dates for same Of the leading
- can nieetings,.are:The Brooklyn Jockey . • .
'Club's' meeting will extend from May
.. to.the 28th, : The • Attierican, Jockey Club
Will begin its ineetiog on Decoration Day,
7' and . Julie '12th. The.Poney.
'Wand Jockey Club's dates.. are from June
lune
• .12th Until JUly 2nd. :'.11Ionntonth•Parkivill
:•'• *gin, . on the , 4th of ;'.Iely; Washington
• race rneetins wilibegin Millie 3rd of May,
and Baltittiere•will • begin °tithe 7th or 8th
she remained with us, apd she. managed to
lifiake_the_country_botuaxiolit"spaliefuct4._too my . The colors are all right."
". r wife
• • • lie-elerk--gaVe--hien-whet-lie-aekeel-fo
eny ,reasou,,,wby a dressmaker can't de
.bfisiness on ,brisineas,principles, I want to
ow '
"But' I can't helteit," l• protested-, .
"No; yet; .can't 11 You women are foots
to be imposed upon as you are! I'd like to
eee one of these dressmaker's bamboozle me
around the way they do you I "
" But you don't wear dresses:" ,
" For Which thank. heaven ! There is
;more nonsense about selecting a dress and
having it mod.e.'up than is seen in an idiot
asylum in a year. Itell you, it's all bosh !"
. "Yon might eeleck my -dress. goods, toi
" Ohl I,' might Well, hang me if I
don't I Yes, sir, go, down this very
afternoon and buy you a new dress, and
follow. the eroth woe you. have it on yoot
back! I'll show you, , Mrs. -Bowser, that
'business IA business." '
He began operations after dinner. Mr.
se.„Its,s.arm-elarmeelpelee.whieltgoseefLtft-,,
the 'minute. Ile, therefore, argues'. that
everybody else: -ought to go off with the
eame.promptileis and dispatch. Ile jumped
:off the ear and rushed into a dry goods
store•and'said; • „ ,
"
Give me ti.velYe yards, of, Stuff or's
dress•-e-cinick? " •• • I) it
two shades-eix'yards in..a.shede. • I'll
* th k
"Calico or silk? " queried e •c clerk.
,
"*Why, silk, of course. You may give
me
take green and blue:. • , • : •
"But no one can get *st dress out of twelve
yards of silk, andati for Ole colors-"
They can't, eh ? " howled Bowser;
"my Mother never. har iiiar-twelve. yards
for a dress, and twelve his got to 'nate: one
with the intention of settling •down there,
.40„..,epheersthle thatatlekity for me nsre'
gards future, - I ...coritrivedlO•get a7WaY;
and went fast; is • I could hoard My
Ship for refu'ge., never landing again during
Our. stay at. Buena '; Ayres. • Fortunately,.
'shortly afterward, we were. ordered
and so ended: iny. hive affair: r Shall never
'forgetteie•thelaticholy,• Weebegeme,' faces of
my 'captain and brother officers on Our
reassembling On board... It was really inott
ludicrous. ITOweVee, a sea voyage, , which
included several sharp gales df wind, Seen
.erased A.114iad anoinerie4 things .gradually
brightened," and ent-maxiy-Avet5Irs•Paidecl.
all on board S. ----- resumed, their
" London
usual appearancee-From aExchange.
and Bowser rushed home and flung the
:"*Been'gOilelost thirty-seven minutes ly
the watch, While' you would havebeen
fooling around three ,efternoene. There's
twelve full, yarde, and if you have any,
pit -es left you cart line my 'overCoet sleeves:".
" Twelve yards! - nee& got hiss'
than twenty-three!: Don't, yet"; 'See. how
Darrow the, ' • , .
, " Um i • thought it was sheeting -
Width, of course. •Thal'e-anether frahd
V•111 going to lookto." .
"And the shades -I can't wear, 'ena ,•-•••no
one-could:it- `
: You can't ! Well,. you will, all the tame!
This talk about *Latching 'the Complexion
with drees geode jt the .twaddle of, idiots!!
It green and • bhi'e won't hit you, then let
her miss It's' py, taste; sand I think I
know what belongs to harmony. We'll go
down after'eupper and get. the dressmaker
to begin work."• ' „,
"But kriow7what she Will say.":
"Oh!you do! . Well,: you leseveethat to
•me. Frnboseingthieicib, Mrs. Bowser, and
Plilearn you a thing or two before you get
through." . •• ,
After supper we drove, down town to a
dressmaker's,' As *eget out of the carriage
Bowser charged inc to keep my month shut
and let him do' the talking, and I cheerfully
prokniSed obedience; He carried the bundle
milder, his :aria, and as we, entered, the shop
he asked:. • , •
"Will 'yOU take a - contract to build
Bowser a dreek and have it finished at a cer-
tain date ? " • • *' • '' •
• " Let me seethe gooda,q` she replied ;• but
int sooner had.she opened.thep,40,ge thac
; .4.,7iiisunderstanding.
fashionably dressed lady, entered'
libbtail ear the otherday, and as elieticeepted
seat an obliging Passenger vacated for her
. accommodation, she •noticed that a:gentle-
manly appearing •tatto, who. Sat.- directly
across • the aide, :Was •extending his hand
toward her.cordially: . Without taking', the
tioubielo determine : who ,the supposed
acquaintance Might be'by aclOser, scrutiny
of his: features, thelady grasped.theextepcled
hand acci,ehOqr at the • Setae
time going right along settling her draperies
toher critical satisfaction. Whentthis was
accomplished,' she glanced up with bean).-
ing t6'..:greet' the owner of the; welt;
shakeii hand; To liervattonishinent •and
horror elle gazed into the face. of a .total
stranger. ."The•hand was..dropped with
startling • velocity,: . • , . . ; ,
Why, sir," eheexclailieed,Crimipn with
epier,." I never tave you befOre.'. in all. roy
life:".
" I,arnawake Of the fact, s Madam," was
the:pooh:41Y ;•,'" Only Wisliecitieabepinrace
date you , by • passing ..rip, your., fare..--
Phifaddiihit,t .r,edger. • t .
s�flieSiatNuisancos.:•. ,
•„ - the 14cYCIO; ' • •
W. S. 'Maltby; vvliciT• is • in Austria: with
'Fred: Rolliesere-is istonieliing.• the.
.isnatives With his fancy '
: G. E.:Mills,. of: Liverpool, :: the bioyclist,
has cOvered , miles in 82 'ridee;:•fiem
•• Jamiery. let to Oet9ber .
An English racer. heti just had a machhie,
' weighs..ribi.J.51.-pf.iiiiias.. •
Hillier was the 'champion bicycle rider at
.
-andistances 1.881.-, Rewe is charapitanOf
•
distances, amateur, .p'roantateur" and
• . prOlgisionali?18$0. ' ;; •
AifredMeCiaidy; the bicyclist who holds
.
the24-hourread. reecird the.wasrld; is not
, more than a boy. vvighs,130
"poundS;)is 21 yearapf: age. and is 5 feet'10i
ineheiiiiheight. • • •
..The. members ,of the !'14Sliville -Bicycle
,Cleh ere contemplating a tour by.Whed to
/Niegeee Veils the, coining' season. ' The
)e•., peaty. will probehlycoiLsist%of tee or twelve
of the .beit riders the',club,,t61, want' te
start sortie •tinie in June. • • " '
_
• ••, Goners(' ,iebtes.
The .horseelibe turning Contest laetweet.•
Dmin, of Detroit, and Campbell; of Beffeld;
„ is .ittractieg coesiderable atteption in tliti
„ letter 'city,' and it is exPected that about
300 .IItiffalopiatis will attend the inatele. '
••• • The enripal,meeting of the Teroottr
• Sportsee,Chib :was Yield Friday:: It 'vva,e.
•decided toliced the :inaugural race Meeting
• at Eglintonon Friday eext. ' • .
' The 'first , of a, sierioese ,c,lipfla atih
trottehee took 0409. in -the rooins • Of the
• Totorito Chess Library
•••• ori Thursday .6 -Oiling, when' tile Pre-
•sirlent's. side defeated, the Vice -resident's.
The TOrento Daught Chih i'S tinxietta to
'play -any club 'on tho tentinent.
ra,
*
• The fellow at the. chile Who, wha.cks the
table every time lieniakes a point in ecitt
verSation, and then. curses because lie. has
Mill his fist. ::• • • ' '
The chaps who tells you why he has his
clothes Made in .London; . how' muCh they.
cost,and what lord . has a suit from the
same plebe.. • . •
The impeciine Who net only borrows . your
inOney, but barListeron, telling you What he
needs it for, though, you knew he is leirig
all the
The ferVent individual Who,, when he is
introduced ,to ypu, immediately tells you
how well be knows all theiiiembers of your
family whom yen hate, , and What a'g.tiod
sott„they are:, ;
7 The person. who trumps every
rereark you may make by observations -pf,
:his own commencing witla, When you
have had irtY
The-yonfig,man with the vacant eye who,
if he Meets you twenty-four times in eiery.
twelve hours, always asks, Haw, old fel-
low; What's new; hay `P.,
-;.-,KistlEs Awn, xissnast,
pttie„pap.t.ciptitto, *A:etiatz' :614 imegleativei
• ,,theet, Billing mad cooing.
Petri:IOW:001e his e a lusi3 of enor-
mous calibre, ' We are told tat he "klat
heilips. with such •14. clamorous sPack that
at the parting all the church echo:0.r The
kiss given. by the DP.Phess. or Devonhire to
a butcher for his,vote--has aimed .woild-
wide . reputation. The butcher., was bola
andingenions eppugh to demand a, kiss for
the price 'of his vote. It was4gracefully:
given, and the Vssee 'beettnie known as the
Thiteher Steele .who kissed " the ronchekt.
He thus increased his t•to„ae and gained
historic fame. I. should like to know the
opinioli of the Puchess as to the difference
in flavorOf duke's. Idsa and 'a, butcher's.
It is stated! that Voltaire, was AMCP kiesed
in o theatre, by the beautiful Countess de
Vinare. Tho • pitites, their epthusiaem
for the 'peat Writer, coMpelled, her! to
give ..leim a •salute. .,Alniest every
one has', heard "of . the first kiss
giAn by Doroinie Brown to his sweetheart,
Janet, after. a courtship Of 'seven . years;
(inc evening, as they -sat together in the
cestemary tiolerpn silence, Me: Brown sin:Si-
n:toned =Courage and said: "We'vebeen
aequainted now for seven Years, and • I've
.never gotten kiseYet. ,D'ye think Ipight
tale wan, My bonnie`girl ?
Just as you like; John.; only be becom:-
_,..,.;Surel%'-jariet'vweakeisk.t,eql3,10011'
ing wi' it."
what we are about to receive, Lord Peke
us truly -thankful," , .
The kite Was taken,, a the worthy
divine, overpowered hy the eeriest, -
tion 'rapturously exclaimed : Oh Janet,
it is ; returo:, thanks," ,Six
months afterward they were married.,
Beery One rereetel3ers. 'the, fel:none kiss
imprinted. by Mr. Bumble on •the chaste,
pose " of ; Mrs.. Corney, and 7 the still more
famous kiss applied. to the lips of "Mary,
the pretty housemaid, by Sam
The latter event is • thus , anitisingly , de-
scribed in " Pickwick:" • • , •
Get your hat, Sani,", said:Mr. Pickwick.
"It's. below stairs,. sir,!! said Sani, and
he ran down after it.; Now, there was ncif-
tbdrirtibeltitcheri-lint--.thrpretty-horiee=
paid, and as Sanes'bet was nuslaidlie'had
to-looklOrdt,6'and.-Ahe;,pretty,...litailleinsal
lighted 'him. They had to look all over
the plebe for the hat. Tha.pretty house -
Maid, in her anxiety to find it; went doWn.
on her knees and tinned over all the thinge
that:were heaped together in a little corner
by the:deer,' iwatiiiiard barrier!
You CoUldn'tget Al it without shutting the
V11111119 InfancY•
‘..!,
Is -toy aleigh-herel sax 1 -year-old
hey, to Sergt. Kennedy, station house No.
1 .y•eiterday 9,401190. t‘ ;Your ..sleighj".
roplied the -officer, "whatwoind bringyour
_sleigh here?" ".!Why;',dOn't 'Yew; know,'
said the juveniles inc .and KinneYTapd
Mary 4411, was ceught, .steelint iron ,down
dolioNioarcl Iron Worker, and, got pulled
"Were y9u fined?" 'asked the „See -
*ant. Cert," the -boy, '44. tree dollars
apiece, ' Why, dere's my sleigh, over dere;
I know it by that chip out osede, top.r. It
'Wag his sleigh all right eneugh,` and this
Ind bedded to take seeprt•pf pride that he
and Kinney oia Mary Ann were far enangh
advaite'ed to be fined. -Buffalo 'e&to.ler.
.Leenee irorld : The •OttesidiareTierpOunt
Conn:0048n has heeded in sort? of Pre..=,
litninary repott; for the itiOrniation of the
military authorities, pen din glhe completion
f tho more detaiied.dociuneet which is to
' Re the bonite de Paris • liati taken
Sir DonglesiStewart'li giOnse • shootings 'of
• . Gtainthlly at'ld LoaliAmmard
` • :! Fifty ten:maga tont .:pf soot were taken
from London chimneys last year, Its ,yalbe
,was set at $,204,000 --as a fettilOet. .
•
'
year fiit,,e mil,
husbels More (*corn were raided than'
0
go eichenetively- into, the,. qiiestion 9i the
Dordinionborse supply, It is satisfactory
to know, in view Of certain rumors tint itro
abroad; that both the Duke. oft : Cambridge,
and Lewd • Wolseley • exPrie.e.-'themselees
Seesible (5f the good:werk doe°. liY. Cplenels
Rayeiihill and Vhilips, and , is ,believ,e(1
that' the 'inquiry will result in intech beue,ftt
alike ,' the . army and • the "'Canadian.
,coleniets. The latter have a grandlield of
enterPrise :open to 'them, if they have but
the good sense ft. develop it and they owe
the discovery to the,Arniy Coininissioners. I
Is it some fancy, skirt'for the: meth;
ring? " . • '•
Cireus,ring " •, he whopped.; " w. bst . is
there about these 'goods to remind you of a
circus ting .
. • "The Color's."
"Mrs. Bowser," he Said, tis he tinned to
• •
me, we will go elsewhere; ,. It ii4Vident
that thisperSon bite opine 6.04 sernedoor-
knob factory to take up dressmaking."'
Atthe second place :the '.,dreeernaker
szniled as she saw the 'colors, ; and replied,
that, she Wouldn't think Of beginning work
without.tWenty-four yards of silk et hand:
e, Then Yeti% never • begin'!" „exclaimed'
Bowser. It's high time the long-suffering
public kicked egamst this dressmaking roh,-
bery. • When buy twelve yards of i1k for
'dressmaker to steel you tap expect I'm
gOingto die' tile next „week." -, ;•• ,
. The fl,iird' dressmaker seemed. to under':
stand thesituation at a glance: She opened
'the silk, rolled it up again and...ealmly but
firmly said': •
•41, dan :very busy, justnow. ,:keu'd: better
take at to 'sortie bla.ektenith ehep,". ,
Thee •tee Vent hane..feethe night:- Boer
Was. mad and Wouldn't speak tome, and as
he slept he dreitnied of dressmakers, and I
,Overheard'hirn saying • • • .
Color's! -1. tell yeti -it's all besh,f -How
many horses and 'cowa do we eed of tour or
five colors . •••6
The‘.; rieitt,i,daY We ',visited* twelve other
'dressmakers'. • . Two of them.' . Mr.
Bowser an oia fool, and four others laughed,
in his; faee; while the other six refused to
have-aliythirig to rio. With -the dress. , When
we left* the last place he said ; r •
'es Mie. "BoWeet, Map who can't be
inilldozed.•' Those diessenakereleveformed
O ring to steal °loth and keepup prices; 111
beat 'em at's their 'own genie. We'll':Wait
we go to ',NOW. .York ...incl.. then buy a
,ready-roade,ares'S.".4 . , ' ' •
: When we got balled the' cook
into t1ie sitting -room and gave her the ilk
, and 'sliethenked him kindlyand saaea :
comes in. very hanclv, Mr. Boyisie-e;
for niy.sister is a tight.rope peifernier and
wants a hew palrOf silk tights.''' .• • .
• I couldn't help laughing, e.:pelMri•Botyser,
hasn't spoken to ane snide. . • '
' •
"lIercit is» said the pretty hoieseiriaid,;
"this IS ?7':
"
Le f me look;" saidSam: ,
The: 'pre ty' housemaid had stool • the
candle on
light 'SA
kneesbef
really hi
smiil c
banudt the
pretty.houseinaid were necessarily
.very c ose together.:... , ' ' ,: • . '
1: 7t., (xis is ,is iald" -st'ti:;.pSrtteTty; dgubaosit‘yid:".•
• • :" ood-by," said Same and as he said it
he drepped, the .hat that had cost so much
trouble looking for. .,
" How awkward you are," ,said the
,pretty housemaid ;• ." you'll lege it again .if
you don't take Care," • '• ' •
..Sov just to.. prevent his losing it again,
she pot it on for him' Whether -it was that
the pretty' houionaid'il face looked prettier
still when it was raised toward Sam's; or
*whether it wasthe accidental Consequence.
of their being. se' near to each other'is a
matter Of ,uncertainty to this day; :but Sam
e floor. As it gave a,very dim
was obliged to ge'doiviton.his
re 'he., could ',See whether it. was
hat or not.: ' It was a rerharkably
ner; and so''-'•'''7-:--7it,Was nobody's fault
an's Who 'built the house --.-Sam
A41v. 4.41-74IMPN.4,,
-
woman ',oats itter efetshandr children
ae4 nee tbe ,Railway-ritolocaust.
Amen g these who were saved from the trein.
Wreck on the Baltimore sk Ohio Railway .
ou Tuesday were:ft pother with three ones.
hardly out of their swaddling clothes, the
.h.,,sbarto., and father, with two sons, havirig
been deyeured by the, flanies,of the burninee.
ears; In some way that even this mother
was unable to relate, she' got out of the ear '
' which "sba' had been travelling; and
wandering away from the burning train, ,
*tying her twayOuegget children in her
artna,.• entered the first holism which
'BO.t9afwInhaliffiliegiehltt'y iStit*saassacethirtZtecarfiltzheadi
her name was Mrs. Mary Postlethwadte. -
The family were on their way to Missouri,
and e)Lieeted., to find. a heme in Chillicothe,
that State; They had beenliVingnear tb.e
town of ' Belton; Wetzel county, W. Va.
Her husband; Wm*ipeatiethwaite, was 58 •
years of age, entitle; jiiiled. with him
were aged 18 ,and n. The agents the
Baltimore "& Ohio endeavdred to .talte,e'
Pare of the, mother and children *
by sending there to chicaee„JneCtion, " •
where the eompkny have hael. On
„
advice, however, of her friends, who were ,
telegraphed, • she contented to remain' ire
Republic until she should -hear from, her
seri, Who remained Weet Virginia..., It
was st pitiful sight to see the :poor, woroan,
mowebreithing,forthelM-Ateerivailin-A;t4nefett ,
her awful grief and then th seeherlittle boy,. '
not over 4yearsef age,endee.Voring to comfort .
her with the Words ; '!Ohontimmai don't oty ;
dont cry, niamma; I'll get papa," 'little:
realizing the terrible grief of his anguish!. ,
stricken and desolatemaMina: postlethweite
had with him e600'in. Money, a draft for
6500, a Government ehecitie.for 018 and a
pate for $,30, besides. tickets and money '
'for imniediate ufge.. With one awful stroke
:all that the woman had in the world of
.support and property was swept away, and .
She left her fatbericsS ehildren anleug
. ' .
• - A circular. te theIrish
betleille*
issued :from. Dublin Caen
A/ r
mines �f. -.Aliel edifote; ' I
writers of all the Nation
countrY, espeeiellyof th °, ., „, _.! and the
:i
',1''f
bete of'.- Parlidinent, • i§ of
Londonderry, Lord Die tetii aa '4:
,elined to grant the request ot tenants
ni County DoWn •for an abatetn.ft in their
reek but expt_eetlee hie Willingfiess to sell
them their holdings it feesdnable rates:
The tenants have offered. hint Afteeti years'
purchase. '' ' ( . • '. • .
•
( '
te4
.strangers. • , .
isdest Scottish News. '*'•
Only ,One girder now remains to he
*Med out iiiid'fitteitirplifIWTa3-7Bridge. •
Mrs. Milne, Charlotte street"; AberdeenV:
hireliCtrateliaeagairietlferlinsibatittfWm----e•e---
Milne, farmer, Paris, Ont.. ' ‘. •
On the llth ult. kis. Gray. Churchyard:::
street, TobermOry, wandered: out. in her ,
sleep and died from exposure: • 1-
• Rev. ]gr: Broadfbid,: has
raised 9.,stOrin. in Skye through opening.
grocery in the, Manse and 'supplyieg poor ,•
people with goods below. cost price. 'The '.
merchants are holding indignation mSet-
• "You clop't man to say you did thaten,
purpose" Said:411e' pretty ,..housemaid,
blushing: • ' • • •
didift,then," said: Sine, "but I
will new." So lie kissed her again. , • .
"Sanal" said Mr: Pickgick,'calliug
over the banister's. • • • .
"Coming, ' Sana',,rrinning
stairs. • , • •
• "Hew, longyou have.' heeitt..,--ilaid.lgr.
Pickwick. •
1'lirC was something .behind the 'deer
Which. perieented iteur getting it openfot
ever so long; sir," replied Barn: • ,
And .this was : the first passage of
Weller's Dist Tid•Eito..
, •Persoriat Poil4s., 1.
Rev'.'..HoWard 'Cideby, of New York
• Gen.•Sherman is said to hive affear that
he.will be the next of the warlieroesi to die.
, Rev.. H Littlehiles recently' preached his
farewell sermon in the .Methodist ,place
Worehipt at 33.attleferci previoes ' to his..
'return tceToreeto;" : • • .
John limekin .haS ,,,receritly presented a
beautiful fitaiii.glass-WindOW-to-the.Church
of the, Sabred. Heart .7((atholic), Coniston,
England Jelin • Ruskin says he' cares
nothing for Creeds; but . that he aces -care.
for the needs of' his fellow-inen,. without
diStirsetion of•creed.,;:., ; . • •
The eX:tinpreeel; Eugenie 4icee,
arrivatat Naples has occupied apartMents
that.command a Magnificient viewoverAe
bay. The Enipress•Will in a few days leave.
-Naples for Posilipo, a Village on the hay: a
few miles distant, where she ,wiil.tcside at
the, beautiful vilia Delahurite„ Whence:she
will proceed to SicilY at the. beginning . of
February. •• Shp will notreturn to England
till the beginning.9f May. •
The Duke of Sutherland 'purposes mak-
ing extensive changes in the .machinety. of;
management Upon his estate. 'One of the
rnost•importent Wane the abolition of that
dap of effratIS officials inietWe as "ground ,-
nfficers.P,. • .„ • •
George,Ritchie„ .a baker With.Mr. Mur-
doch, Merchant; Milton; 'Rothieroay, was
feuhel wog deed on the 20tli• nit. in a ditch
near M4t9i1. Deceased had beenovertaken
with ,a,..PQW. leaves -eine of a
,
• A gang 'of armed and iiisguised moon-
lighters Litt -sicked the house .of a fernier'
named tomior akMeaint Collins on Satin -
day night. The •fainily resietedand Over:,
pqMtered° the assailants" and.;captured ;four
of them. ,The four were.feund to be • cou-
sins of Connor.' There .were.six men in the
attacking,party: Vpon... nearing' the house
they opened firp on Mr.. Connoralid the
niernhers of hiTfii1ii1y. the fo4sier who
is an old than, ond his wife area childfrell
seizedehairS aca fire irons and. vigorously
Altaeked the Jnarauders.: * desperate
Sit.tiggle cnsuedurmg which , Mrs. Conner
and one of the song were badly cut:With a
'ecythe, ' 7 •
. .
.
Inhis .official report' on the drarae• dis-
aster* Colonel Feta__ attributes the disaster
to the.gradrial oozing out frein. th&•creyicea.
of the fallen granite of the pinsono 'S gases
geterited by the: explosion. He advises
that no further.invitetionebe issued to:eee.
monster blests.'' . • '
•
' ciineatte-Eceentrfeitie14,
•',The :St:. Clair . Myer •-at. Courtright ,is
frozen over and teinis.crosaavith•safety„ • '
•" The,Detroit „River at Windsor is frozen '•
almost solid.and Piled up with Windrows of
It,e ten led high.. • ' . • '
•
The heaviest • snowstorm' .since 1880
visited•Gerngia, yesterday; in iiiiitions of
which fano,* lies to the.deptli of five. inehes.„ ,
Traffic on the Intercolonial Railway . has....
So far bepp. unimpeded • by. Anew, ' notwith-
ing the..heavy .blockades in the United,.
Trains on the Western Division of the.
Csipadian • Pacific Railway have not ex- '
perienced an' delay through snow .
since the winter set'in. • , . ,
An icicle:faliina from: aneav.8. in St..
Thomas struckWilliam Tremairie cin the
head on ieaturday night and he has hem.
.• -
under the doctor's care eirei! since:
. • :. ' Too grich ton -the Preneher.„ •
4
. A. ciegifT4 ';it i304 took strong , mea- ,
*Mies Mx 4 re ent'Srinday to stop: the prac-
tice ..of ',•ceti big and ' sneezing in which .
Tony • people ;indulge • when they .are in
-church. . The preacher,-. finding himself in-
terrupted- as sOcal as .he 'commenced his siert '
'rsell hY:i. perfect ehores of hacking eoughs,:. ,
'shut up hie book, observing, , "1 aril ,sorry :• -,
,te eee „that 'So many' of you are suffering :
fromcongh6'whibli you cannot:restraime
Thesebject Which T have chosen denoridir *
,close..attetition,. which neither you 'nor .71 7
'cam, givelo-it;';'atiring to youe.eeVete colds,"
.and then he:closed the serviceaed descended '
. from the pulpit.7-London,Vutlt.
The:Babes,,nithtiti
' reeve thatdog • '' '•
Heeeven't go, sire'
• I'll firi'd Liway tO start hit*" said the '
,c0egi angrily, &she flung estiOk-Of-wocat„;
atthe olielidicg • cur.' The eniMat
retreated' tender the little 'carriage aril
escaped unhurt, ' .•• • ,
, . said thc. boy eg .the
premises, • " that the dog. beloegs. to' the :
folks :that ••left-tlet kid's
'cab here to be
mended.", . • • ''•
,' "Oh, -id that ease • he .may, stay.,"
remarked the Boss: indiffetently, -
The homely yeller dog otitled•hiini3elf
contentedlY,Ifor he understood the ;tone, if .
riot the words; and he Stayed by the baby's
carriage until it wastemeeded liaid taken t..• ,
hente.1-74?etroir Prebt .• •
, The gross minetalt ontpout of Montana
last §car was 1$24,00,0;000, of Which there
was '§0;500„000 in geld, 67,O00,000 in copper,
erid.e43;50,0 000' in silver. • • .•
• •
The'Y'apierzeittnig Says that With a fun,
nel made fiderAllick per about •
The rethiction et• the British „arthysin 40 c.entimpteos 194 alria ttii
T, pt , was &gen' yeeter.daYr,T-11911 '0,°° 1 metres Wide,: at thaviouth,, and the small
tr°°& 60a1..tea .ferbe‘net, 13Y. .APril. end put into the opening in. .the! taiking
hien 1.199,n withdrawn, leavang.4.11 bPard-of telePhoee, one lo conierkte
total �f 5,000 still With a person in Whispers. If this is, trag,,
The minderers, .Tose 'M Onion, anil veey teloplioneought to be. pymiided with .
Heinrith Andel, tvere,k,Oce •NV,e!s.'7. such a fennel; keaatodci away With th'e lond
•btiden syesterday by WO t.t4c official hotiting width is often so enetetipg to:
executioner,•'whoIveeeoliiekes,i the task in these present, thaugla is. as „'rule,. •
fert?,eine Seeonds. • I altogether unnedessiseryd • • „
. r .
4.4