HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-02-10, Page 3•
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,.op (1001)•..OLOTHEI3.
•.• .0,, • 14440)41inda -444iest
• • ',.,5e.0144'.0 44444 1.40.t
(Cousin. l.cato's; Weelilytandiget.),
'CPstulneic•for the 'rrIneese.o.if Woies:
A Birmingham firm has received an
order for tailonmade coital:nes, .'etc., from
'Vhs Prillaaaa of Wales. Among • these
,costumee, is one of navy-blue faced cloth;
the bodice being, habit -shaped, With a' Waist-
coat of tan Swede leather, elaborately em-
broidered in blue and diver. Anoutdoor
jacket of the same cloth is Made to
button diagonally with Military' ,but -
tom) and • loop, • the • •edge0 being
trimmed with'. black Astrachan fur. *Where
,is also a Costume Made ,plalblv of 'faced
•, cloth in a new -shade of bright rid, specially
dyedfor the Princess.' The outdoor jacket
to this costume is trimmed with :„otter , fur.
.
A. shooting, -gown is made of soft long -wool
• ri .vienna cloth,in lawn and brown check,
' With a loose fronted overjecketi iAiiotlier
gown is made of black -faced cloththe skirt
having revers, of . black corded silk; the
bodice, of a Zouave shape, has a full waist.
coat Of striped grey silk; the wirer and
• cuffa. being trimmed to Match the .pkirt.
For outdoor wear a dolmanette of the black
Cloth, braided and trinitned With,Astraohan
ir* fur„has been inede. There is also a boating
jaiket,•in nikvy blue, the edges being piped
; with red cloth.
A Pretty -corner.
You can make a corner to waidietapds
thud. : Have, AO enameled board, with hole
opt for the basin, fitted in at • g convenient
• height; above on one tide put a email
• shelf for bottles and to on, on the other the-
towel-rall; and in the -corner. a basket for
•. sponges; thonat about swell feet froth the
Boer fix, a brass rod, onwhich' hang two
: • •
, cretonne' curtains that ,Will hide the fixttitee
'; when not in use. Above that, apd. it please.
:•-you; eatt.bea,-btacket of:light wood -hold-
• ing, a, clay • statuette; and your corner
• .
4300,gMeRlf Alitqg ix** well aIN
_.,.,,rt.Tiiesaphl_thicogstypersztaresismithies,:-..
-ner•iiii1aood,
clothes haVe. upon a Manand especially
..Woman. ••, A „Man. With his Sunday -go -to -
meeting clothes On Won't2de:: (pie'stio.natile
.•
things that he would' do in his everydays.
And. as,for a •Woman. 'she*.it 'ocitiody if. she
is.nbt 'dressedneat"and clean Just let her
. get eleven and 'her - tare ..be dirty ,and She
will go to abusing the neighborsi.. right
• :straight. , ,•alliide to finery.. and
•• frills rind fio•Wereend fore -Mid tomfooleries,:
for all the women can't , afford them,. but
every Woman emilookneat.• A spOW white
‘.,Polea gets -,off a woman More dial? •a'
' whimadeedle ! hump in the . backgroundi
We cnn see the one • and ','Sdnitte•ita
diirtOunditigs, but the Other is a :terra in-
cognita. . • • • •
-Dreismahlng, as a flno Art.' •
• . -I!, ani 'Berry to, see that Mrs. Fawcett
depteCaten the. 'engagement of ladies of
• *Ideation as dressmakers and Milliners,
and Speaks - Of iL as; being detrimental' to
those Who have fewer -educational advap..
•'tages. 1 myself. would like to see dress-
making •regarded not meroly as alearned
• profession, but as a fine' art. To construct
costume that Will be at once rational and
beautiful•'requited an .46o:irate knoWledgeof
the . principles • ,of preportion,a. thorough
• acne° of dolor 'Mid:a quick appreciation of
' the preper. Use' of materials, 'and the nipper.
• qualities Of pattern and deaign. Thehealth
of a tuition depends •very largely on its mode
• of dress- ;"tho artistic feeling of a nation
• should find. expression in its diatonic, qeite
, ad .n110111 as ,in its . :architecture, ,• and
just as the Upholstering tradeenum has had.
••• to give place to the decorative artist; sc4: the
• ordinary milliner, . with het. :lack of taste
• and her look • of, *knowledge, her • foolish'
• faehions and her lack .Of inventions, will
have to make . witY: :for • the, scientific and.
• artistic dteandesignet. Indeed, so far
• '; from it being Wise to discourage *omen of
• education from taking up. theprofeeeiOn Of
;.- dressmakers, it is esietly women Of educa:.
tion Who are needed, and 1 areglad' to nee
•
in tlio new leChnical College for wOmen•at
dford-Millineryand.drestinaking,are.to
b tught as part •Of the '-cirdinaty eurrion
huh, There: has also :been Et.,tioeietiof
•" Lady Dressmaker?). started in LondMarfor.
the purpose oi teaching • *educated .girlo' and
women, arid the. *Scientific *Diest. Ageocia-
• tion iSi''T hear, doing yetY good work in the
• , name direction.-7,0icar , the
" Weirton; s• for February.
, Plain Taiic '
•• (Pion .the Chicago. Journal:). • •
Then tliete is another thing, sit" Often
Mid often have. I hulked' you turning. to
:watch a Pretty fade', or .00mo:tenting With
.your hien companions Upon the Outliner' of
• a handsome form or 70endei joaf2 Hnvo
•••'..You any Mote' business to do this than she
'hat? , What . s'•rumPus there would ..be
, about ihe family hearthstone if youWere
to patch' her flirting with h manor follow-
ing a bearded face through the streets to
: .,See Vhere•ite owner belonged!.. What
. • pr-
tizr blazes. would play about the. walls.
: . of ."• HOdie;,S'weet• Home," if she ithlidged
In sod .liariaileeo foibles... Yet I say 'unto
• You, yea and tietily, her "latitude in that
direction is just as Wide keyed:rd. ' • '
I lit if 'the 'wife yen; marked is getting
faded; like it 7littii.O that has been diteh'
' Wanked ; what if thelinee have csonieWhere
' he labile in it; diniplement Was; and the
• • ugly crow tracks, -like bitche.feeteri. the Wei
! and Shining .sande,.. ,. have tract d the skin
that once was . softer than a rope, leaf;
• Whatif the graceful eliohiderd are bent ii.
littio and the laughter has Italie'. eyes.!
youhaye the chivalry of a truentan 111
•• your soul; ,you will revere and honor that
wift With greeter" and • increasing termer-
' noes as she groWaeld and wap and 'faded ;
for what is it that lute aged her? . What
had etleleh away her blooni and robbed her
• glance ofitestiony'light V.. What but Min;
.1'1U:ring .to , you, and toiling fer • you, and.
tierVing yen ? Your ,children have stolen
the roso *tint froni .her Cheeks and lips,
•' and,tending to their trehte "by tight Mid
day, niihistetipg to thein in sit:slyness and
. health,. if She • • be a 'fond, Mother, has do-
, priVedher al the, grace and, blothin Of Youth
_ . ,
Setneth 414' Abuiat "..intide"!ititnes.
." 44,103all 'rcry well to ; talk of ! thasla
d iehM," broke out a Woman. on .4:4.
council of housekeepers', " littozh
tiat• One
gonig to do if her fainily•won'ttohOtt them ?'
Now, there's, MY linebatidllt44.Won't,eat;
hashes or; atevie orniade-overe Of any
He always wants 'iltealcii Or ellOpS or veal
cutlets for hie breakfast; and the boys are
iust• like him; If I were -to put h scallop on
the table, he'd 0100 baked.haeh,or -beard
ing_heese fare, and it would be lust the
same With croquettes or anything else, of
the kind. He says he wants something
slolid for his nuia a."
Undoubtedly many women have to bat-
tle, with this sort of opposition in their
'elidSavOis to false the standard of cookery
in their homes. Still there are many men
who relish • 'made dishes, and there are
others who can be brought to do strhY•
little innocent diplonaey. It is net worth
While te.* advertise; by blowing trumpets
before it that the ragout or plate that pre:
Seas Buell an 'attractive appearance is com-
peted of scraps. from yesterday'stoast, the
gravy niadeof the bonee-and a little boiled
rice or macaroni. It, wouldbe no gratifica-
tion to moot men; to know that the 'whole
dish cost pet 071 cents. With the woman,
On the other ,band, the knowledge of the
:feet emotes her to thrill with mild exult
tion and imparts e flavor to thefood tb t
would be quite missing in a, meal three
times as expensive.
TOBACCO AND RELIGIOtl'.
flew the virginia Weed Helped to Support
• and spread the Gospel.
A later vestry -book extending from 1728
to 1771 is; Still carefully preserved, having
been'reseued,Irom smile old county records
by Mr. Young. From this chronicle one
can get a glimpse of the state of societyand
its economic condition. Eeelesiastical our-
rency, is is well-known, .was tobacco.' For
the service of the church,- each "lithable"
was assessed every year so many xehnils.
We find 'high entrieti,aa•these :
To Mr.' Barlow for 17, sermons at 350
lbs. tobacco ' 5,950 lbs.
TO Rey, John Reid salary -16,000 ".
,TcodittO for board, • • • 1,500
To ditto for clerk • 1,000 , "
,To Mary Clark, sexton 400
' Agreed with JB.BOBB Brig& tc; keep Elize,,Mi et
for one year And to find her_ in clothes 104,1,
To widow fialirenee. being Pore 500 lbs.'
• Froman entry , iiie the book Closes it
appears that 14,060, sounds of tobaccofield
tilin01101 Ws.
;,•-::IThs-Tcr.thirdir_sxpenktTa7.70111OrAllgt71-
000 pounds ctebacte yeat,"‘tfr heilli-
bothood of 1450. The price • of tobacco
varied; but that.therenhould not he swim-
linilted 'Currency; edit, Were, the parish was
divided into districts, and each year ap-
peared spell tecordras : •
.brunizei Davls_And_Williatit_Bridgar..hre_ani
poihted viewers- of tobacco from"the River' to
Blacitwater.,
• . It Was the business of these viewer's, or
tellers, as they were sometimes called, to
estimate and restrict the number of young
plants, thatthere might not 'be -over.prol
dilation, lest the church income suffer ftom
too low A nes—AmericancMagazine. ••
TAKE CARE yoult. ROB..
lbs. tobacco.,
The !Importance of, a Stiff, Brush an
"Elbow Grease". , • ,
: There is nothing so injurious to the hair
as wearing it for -an -length -Of -time -pinned
to one particular part of the head: Slowly,
lint sorely, , it 'begins to fall, losing :vigor
until in the end a hateful little spot appears,'
allowing the scalp Withent the 'lightest veil
to Cover its phining surface. Every day
t
some One is heard Marvelling over the losof
former heavy Suite, splendid locks they
keep till 44 and 15 years of 4 age', when the
handsome plait gradually shrinks and grows
•beautifully As a rule the kiss ()Vane's
hair may be traced directly back to neglect
'and badtreatment Half the young girls
who should wear it braided down .their
'backs miss it in tightly twisted. coils held
fast ,to the crown of their headebyi-L'idozen
or More rough pine. This is not done for
the day time 'alone, but at nights, when
perspiration adds to Other injurious effects.
The hair fills, of course, ..splitting .and
breaking in every direction, and When one
fairs to use the brush the ugly work of '
struction is slightly accelerated .
•- :Volumes have been written oh.' the care
necessary to keep the hair • soft, glossy and
rich in color, but the ,V9et ,receipt is • an
abundance of elbow . grease, "Where it is
brushed morning and evening. with moiler.
atelY-etiff-hristles•little:-else.,-4s-reiptired—
ontan's WSrld: • • -•-•:• .t
, • ;
Queer -English Adyertiseietenti4„
I wonder who " B.D." ? Xle adiertiaes
in the Horning Post for a' •goVernesii; "
thorough disciplinarian and well able
to administer dor-Petal ponishment,",
and she is asked to write full par-
ticulars as to the mode.Of inflieting•punish-
'•
ment. Another advertiseinent is eqaully
strange., , The- Rev. , R. ,Dott Thompson,
Angel Hotel, Knutsford, Cheshire, wants. a
valet Who ‘,*a 'mint know a hit about besting
and, if neeeseaty; be able to put up the raw,
'uns." I ;should alniost think that 13.
and. the Rev. Dott would, cle well to
open pneommunications with each other,
as either the governess or the valet might
suit • both their requirements, and they
would thin' day() the double expense.—L04,
don T Huh ,
im,41porkiice Had Taught 1111m.
Dae--CharleY, like light hoosekeep2
ing, hut this bed -room is too 'crow,ded to.
e;iery nook and Corner
in it, and. now, 'I've get to put that dirty
linen under thehureau. •
CharleY—Pon't you nut anything hear
the bureau,. my dear.; • ; -
"
%Vmy
' •
" 7.4eave that platis empty and' I Ail
n
always' know where.•to find' my collar
buttOti," •
• ••
,
• ' ,
,ittisfactory Explanation. ,
' Wife—'What is Meant; John, "by the
hrase "carrying coals tO Newcastle ?"
Iluiband—It is a metapher,my eat,
showing the doing of sometliiiig that is
unnecessary, • ,' • •
don't -exaetly understand.. .,Giye,
use an illeetrition, a fahillikr tine.
It—Well, if '1 watto bring yeti home a
.book entitled " HoW • to Talk;"' that Would.
fgearryieg coals tioNeWeastle, • . •
• • •
•
A writ wod.istned. Ort Saturday, on behalf
of the corpotation Of York towriship;against
Mr. II, It.,I'ranklancl,, tkie late Iteevo,elaini
leg fifty thousand, 'as:Aare damages for
• detettution of dlity.,„
'
,
215.7t113.
- . a 6
,of bie
i Irelan
nr,BtIghton. di:. het wort)",
, tclrkaPPee in
. P
Platlekonets.not, in thhablt .of ifailing to
express .hitneelf when time and oceapion
areripe. He will be heard from, ' and the '
supporters of Belf.mies'despotiet.policy are'
hke13' to regret that tbalrmare in any hurry
to. Stir up the " olorman."
ApPrust gas Well has been struck on the
nhore of Lake Michigan at Chicago, and three
lii.g blo,te at three widely,separated cell*
are -regarded as confirmatory proofs of the
theory that a big deposit of natural gas
underlies the city. We hope that The gas
is there. Chicago without natural gas has
;been great, but Chicago with natural . gas
:Will be greater.
II WArsrixows;"N. Y., has enough pulp
' mills to consume all the spruce in the 'big
woods inside of fifteen years. ,,•The 9,11101111B
of wood turned into paper in. this country
is enormous. • ,The Rochester Paper Com-
pany Uses seven cords a day' .for its pulp
mill in this city, and as much more for its
pulp Mill it owns. in Lockport. .
I• AN interesting` tariff ebiatest is in „pro-
grese on -the other side of the Atlantic The
high tariff countries ranee Germany
Spain, Italy and Russia, are strugglingto
protect their" pauper /labor " against. the
better paid labor" of: fide trade. England!
Yet England holds. her own, and on. the
continent there' are' signs of reaction against
the high tariff policies. • • \
Tee Chicago Nave makes •a Comparison
of ,the salaries reoeivedby judges in Great
Britain and in the United States respee-
tiVely.: Thirty-foorjhagesdp England, re-
eelYing, from $25,000 to '05.0,000 a year,
Iaggregate $910,000, or nearly a ;million
annually, while eighty judges in the United
States draw from 03;590 to $10 500
annually, or $018,006in the aggregate.
"It is about time," says. the Ncw8, " that.
the Ainerican people recognized the wisdom
and ' ecoompy, of paying, judicial salaries
adequate swore the beet talent for
judgetit". . • , •
• "'Fidiursi hath in it a , higher ailre than
fact" is not sustained by the recent ruling
•of the Iowa courts relative to the Glidden
•
f
bar wire ept,e patent: . It appears•the;tin
1059 Alvin Morley,
an ;tisane mon o Dela-
ware ;county, who, before and 'Once_ that
time resided in an asylum, twisted a barbed.
avirefenegoteatione af which Weree*hibited
egatti5troutrilirdgaMKIMMUValf"
,WratitC•7" ,e'clUtlatkigat
4.4/
forthebarb wire fencing that lie subse-
qgentlyjassigned to a large company, who
limee recently invoked' the la* to protebt.
their rights. - Readers of current fiction
will recall Rolland.'s ".Seven Oaks," the
"stor of which tu sonthe f
-iniume: patentee.
Y 111 W 9n0 P. an
.,,Bnioriri the 'fisheries • question' is settled
our ,Cs.padian,,neighbors.Willprobably have-
reatop,to 'minuet that they are not the free,
and independent riatiMithey fondly imagine
thenaSeltot to he. Canada's demands are
so outrageously ..selfish aha link:lit that
they •would not be for a niontept .eoneidered
by - the United -Stater.' • Congress,, and--the-
British :CoilimisaiOnersake no* fully con-
vinced7' f thia fact --'•-/Under pressure :from
the home Government, Canada tvill.•deilbt-'
lees -feel impelled to •abate 'materially her
unfair exactions. ... Great 'Britainis not
going to get into atangle with Aniertea.00
account of few Mackerel, more or less,
and the 'DOnithion grabbers willhaveto•
Come down a peg: or thici, whether they like
it or not—Chicago Times. s
• Mat Loorny's board. 'fence: in. front of
her residence, No. 361 West •Twenty-third
street,. New TOrk,. did not .eopie down yes.
terday as announced. • • Mts. • Langtry'd
lawyek,"Mr. Bowers, - of .Platt,,k Bowers,
called on Deputy ;Cominianioncit of :Public
WerkeMithyestetclay Morning and statcid•
that • the objectionable. 'fence was only
temporary, Mrs. Langtry intending to keep
it only.entil some ' repairs and'alteratiops
are : to be. made . to :her. house. ' It
will' 'then: be. taken : '; down • and • re -
:planed by a neat ikon • structure, Which,
while it Will not obstruct her, neighbor's
lights, will besiffneient t� Ocreen her froni.
the ptiblie Smith gallantly: con.
eented:to rilltve the fence to reMain. •The
first compiaint made to the. Public 1Wcii.ke
Department was from it Mr. McLean; who
is the owner of ' two fiat houses almost
adjoinruig,Mrs. Langtry's, Afro. Livingston,
who .1iVee oppisite,:and 'Urn, D� Vivo, who
resides at No, 359, have beth oanse Of an -
damaged to •.the extent .of; $5;000,but
neither . has made_ any fornial complaint.
Mrs. Langtry is present' in PhilaikelPhia,
Y. • , •
• Tun Other 'day a ineniorial Slab was
placed in the Church of Cat4hOge; Leibester
shire, recording 'the . death of ; Rey. Mr.,
Ilaganiore, a very singular character Of the
chanty; who died in • January, 1686,Ho.
left property behind.. Iiiin valued at 1700
($8,50 i) per annuinand,21,000 in eovereigius,
'all Of which Went to it railroad porter; Mr..
Hagamore's heir.e.t.latto,, The ...qUeet. 'old
intto kept ehe servant Of 'each sex, WhOnt be
loeked up;!evety night Aid last employ.
nonit • of an evening WAS to go round his
Pz,emitos; let loosehis dogs, and ,fire*Iiie
gun. lie lost his life as follows.; Going
one morning to let.' out his • servants,
the doge faVviied upon hirii • and ilitew him
into it pond; where he was .foutict- breast
high.H s Eferv ntS heard him' for
itionstanee, but beiiigIooked tip; Ontild not
assist him, tte had 80 gowns and cassocks,
100. pairs of ttelinets, 100 patio of beets;
409 paitii of shoes, 00, wigsyet alwaye wore
his °ern hair; .' : '80 wa.ggens and
carts, 80 ploughs, arideted • omit ; 30 eaci
died ..and ftirnittire• fOr • ;the menage,, 80
Whee1:bat-0;0i shroany walkitig-etieks that
a toy main Offered 10 for thetii, 60 hermit
and mares, .200 piekaXeS aticl shovels, and
249 ra4:its. .• : , • • ;
A. worthy Catholic) clergyman • 'of New -
York eityhas suggested • to tleyor Hewitt
that aalomis be absolutely closed on Sunday,
butthat beer and other, Mild drinks Might
be'sOld. • from .a porthole through ;A rear
entrance.. It is pointed' out by this rev.-
erend' gentleman that.noine' 'shah arrange.
Ment.00.010.100.1.4.:::0.4.0.:..1_130.'1Magn,r,•of
'those who erg in favpi, cf enforeing,the
Stitidity liquor lavr', and bonteniending
'the ; large tntida Of peOple who drink,
at their • homes, and who have, no
mania -Of storing or keepiligh supply; one;
Orally duritig'the euthiner nierittis, maybe
Hewitt ecnindera this ettggeatxoti it 'good
one, and has forwarded ,it -to the Chitunis-
eionert Of Biefie, who Ate preprithig it bill;
:open tho.s.ubjeott
. • ,
,
• ••••' '
•
• I .
• • .
4.
:$24 Ptl5ip' Cildrif**,01,741-14
ArerNoi•Afratil: to go t4.; the Thelophre
. :sad Opera /Ilene"
Tho question as to the. propriety of
ladies going out in this city to placee of,
entertainments unattended by male
eneerin has 'ceased thbe a queition. They
@imply go when they wish to and say
nothing about whether it is proper • or
net„and that is exactly what they ought to
dd. A civilization which does not mute
safety and regret to women esWell as men
after night .ie m need of improvement. Not
every woman who likes concerto and.
theatres has hiale relatives ready to escort
her. New York is full of indePen-
dent, self-supporting women, who like
to go when and where they please and ask
no man's leave or aid, since they belong to
no man. They go in twos, threes and
fours to whatever entertainment they
wish to ,see, and nobody, reepente
them.. any the, lees. To truth, it would
be ,a Sorry day for -theatrical man-
agers when they inade their theatre's Use
that pleasant •Nfor unattended women.
They know very, well .that the , bulk of
their patronage comes froth the beauti-
ful and 'emotional sex; and ladies who
are in the habit of going •accompanied
only by . other ladies pronounce in
favor of that habit. Some tittles theysay
they_ndon',p,like the care Of agnian.' -• Of
course, When the 'min goes along and pays
all the expenses and add, in the capacity
of a conductor,. it is . neeessaryrs to
make him 'feel repaid by the lady'
devoting herself to his eyes, • ears and
tongue,„if not, heart. , This " having; to be
agreeable " becomes irksome unless she is
much interested in the man. That is why
she prefers a eempanion of herewn
N. N , Y• Press.
. .
. •
. •
• . :As we neared a neighboring ranch, how-
ever, our glance forsook the surroondirig
country, to wander after two.herdera, a man
and a woman, :driving a herd of cattle
across the flat. As one little bull deter-
mined to go beak to the corral, the cowboy
Went on with the herd, while the lady gave
chase. Round and round the corral they
raced, until,' wheeling :anddenly, she Met
her ;victim face to face, when. a few 'sharp
cut s from herraWhicle sent hini scamper-
ing after his brethren. • These cowgirls,
When encountered by chance , on lonely.
slisails.ixagy'410.60,1asenhadszie, • ,g,with..a..foot
-in.sp,richtotissopatacatetliV
ZgiiderecreS):Itonnerdi
• •
•Begintling a 1,Te.w
. .• •
. . .
—!; My_beleved•Lbret4ree,!4_said-a....Western•
minister, ".• it fille,--tay: heart with. joy to
inform you that the Mayor 'of ourlittle
city has experienced a 'change of heart; and,
hereafter will labor with tts in advancing
oiirgreat andglorious cause.", "
Migniurtof approval
among . the congre-
gation.. • • • .
And .
AB a mark of the respect and
esteem we hold for him; and the high confi-
dence • we -repose in our new ibrother, the
taking-np. the eollection will-,beintrusted:
to.hisfare On this blessed Sabbath morn,".
—1%Teui York Sun. '
, ,
• An Easy Flaeelo Find.
• A sympathetic feinale visiting the Texas
Penitentiark at Huntsville said to ono of
the inmates:. •
"Unfortunate creature, how did i you
come bete ?'" • • '1
"I didn't have no trouble, rnarM;-finditig
my way- here- I • Couldn't have lost•the
way if Iho'been as blind as it bat. Two
deputy • sheriffs brought me here oU'the
cars, oneliolding,on to each arm. 1 never
had less trouble ,in finding iv place in My
• "Did whiskey have anything to de with
your coming ? ' , , • . •
"Yes. Both deputies were drunk"
, A Good,
• •J02161—Hello, Bill! I hear you have/a,
position with mY, friends; Skinner Le Co.?
'Bill—Oh, yes; I have apositionas collector
there: Jones—That's • first;rate: who
recommended you.? • Bill—Oh, nobody; I
told tbenithat I once collected a bill, from
you, and they instantly gave me a place.—
, . .
Judge. • • •
: The Professor*6 J eko.
qtI have diseovered why' -somo-e-yes Are
cross," remarked- the Professor.* ,
isit-?"---nsked the judge:
'Von know that there is an aqueouti.
htitnor in the eye 2" ' ' •
" Yes."'
"Well, when this is' an 'ill humor it.
naturally *follows that the eye is oroso."-;-,
Tid-Bits
For Papa'sfiake. • ..
Give•ns this day our daily beer,f.' Said
Flossie as she was repeating ; her nightly
prayer. What- de Yoh mein by that,
Flossie ?" sharply demanded her mother.
'441 WAS praying for papa: I didn't pare
'mtioh for " bread, anyhOw."Droke's
Travelle.re,Migaiine.
•
According to the NOW Yerk, World it was
so, cold at •St .- Vincent, Minn, h few days
ago, that People kept'. their , handriwarin by
holding pieces of ice. •
.. A plumber -was sent to the; house ,of it
wealthy stockbroker, says an exchange;to
Cieepte some repairs. He, was taken by
tho. butler' into the dinipg-room, and • *OM
beginning his• Work, when the lady of, the
house ; entered. ".John,", , said •
With it. suspicious • ..glatiee 'toward
the plumber, ' '14 keniO,V0 the silver from
the sideboard and look WIT at ence.P
the Man of lead ,Was in no wise :discon:,
carted.. . "Tom," Saidhe to his apprentice,
who aeximpanied hini; ‘, take. My watch
and thy chtian and these coppers •licime, to
my imams at.Onde. There seems to be &s-
hiniest people•abont 048,11619e." 4 • ..
IB' rumored that ex -Lieut, -Governer -
lessor) Will shortly be dined to 'the'Dornin-
ion Saute. , • , " -
It is interesting to eraChthe evolutions of
'words nod expression. Cnitivatcd, meple
Say: "'HOW. do yoif ,ab•rq.:-Theib who ere
less' preCide. say " II6Wdy , do ? the
baCkwOodn 'of Tennessee they.
"Howdy " The noblo red •.thra of the
We'it.says ‘i'llOw ? " ;„. While the eat oar the
felled says " Ow
Petitions from the cotititiett Of ;Thincite,
,StOrmont, Glengarry iivka Stanstead fe't the
tepeakof the Scott Act ,hAVO reaehOd 'the.
Secretary ofiState's Departitient.,, *
• if
,• •
to.
• 14. -Strange •
• ' ;
'Pretty Bridget* Malony, just"411144``m""`"
from an evening•Yisiti.tripPed lightly 4o. •
the baPemenfatePS--. . Gt.
Sha was Making ; her vow toward the
match -safe -to geta match to light' the
lamp, when a voice yery•elose to her ear •
said in,muffled accents: " Doit't• be fright.
eoed; I will Inot hurt you, and have on:13, •
0Q.me to ask you a question." •
!. The tete of • the speaker, as well as the
words, were Mearit to be reassuring, but
they failed of their effect upon „Bridget,
who shrieked a series of little shrieks that
w eour l edohaveultur culture.
done credit to 'Ornate ft far
" Don't do that," and a hand was laid
firmly but kindly upon her Month. 1'064
promise to do you no harm, but onlywant ,
you to tell me wherel 'can 'find the silver-
ware." . '
Bridget had, continued to struggle while
,
he was epeaking, but finding she could not ,
Shake off his grad') 'managed to remove his
hand from her Mouth' long enough te say:
1' Hopotiiw•achanntIr)tell yeti • when Yon hoi.d mr'
16
" -Premise me you will not scream again .
and I will instantly release yon" , •
Bridget. nodded assent, bat as itt WAS dark
he only knew it by ,the motion of her head
between his hands, • .
"How Woold,it be to light 'the lamp
asigaihOl.', •
41:e: you choose," he replied; 44 but re-,
member that I have trusted you, and X
believe you will not betray ' • •
As' the light flashed upon hint she B&W it,
tall forks, BO gaunt that he looked • taller.'
than he really was; a pale face, dark eyes,
somewhat sunken in their sockets, and the, '•
sweetest, mouth she had ever seen, just.
Shaded by a feint Mack moustache. '
That she daily attended to pots and PaTi
and wielded hrooms and brushes • did, not. '
interfere with Bridget being a little seat:
mental. He ata not leek at all like a corn- •
mon house -breaker; and he did look
alnico% faintshed for want of nourishment.,
",Sit down," she said,pointing tom chair*
" And if any onecomcsinjuatnowl Win eV
you are my cousin ThOn?as„ and may the. •
saints forgive me for lying," • • •
. He ilia as she bade him, looking at , her
the while to discover her Meaning. • • ' '
Would you like me to get you sonfef.' •
thing to eat ?" she said.
,The handsome Month .quivered,ati he re-
plied " I,..hayknot tasted food for two
TaidriPtilta.VCOtlark144340.11r-
BOMB MAW. . „ .",
He ate •ravenously ..fi'rst; but as •hig
hunger became . a ,little; satisfied 'Bridget.
Ventured to say •• ..• ' , , .
• 4 -Now tell me whet you tea* earn° heret,:
for. , If it was to stealthesilverware, I do.
not intendtolet you do it."• . • •
•••, • "It ienot .02410'nel:1:v8°1f I was about to,
-eciiiimit a chime, but for two others dearer •
thanlife to • ::. • ' •
.•
"You're young lookin' to have a Wife ap1
child," she •said; ' '• • ••
. This time he :sidled as be iiiiivered "1 '•
•Intye neither, It it • a little sister and '
brother'I-amr-speaking"Ofr-4.'-havhiloeght.
for week's to find employment rindr. gannet.. •
I.haVe•kent.them as beet;1 totildtuitil now, * • •
and this morning 1 give them the last food.......
:that reniatned in the hintse.", •
• "Well,"said•Bridget," you' can go, bn.'•'•
notuntil 1 liaVe given you something • for '
the' little oneswho came heir to makings .
burglar out Of you." She., teak basket
from its peg in a • closet.' and :filled' it well, • '
-Witiktrtidles-lof-food-suoh-as:children Would, • •
most like. "1 Will Make tbis. up to the
miettees,'?..,she saia,.." for 'she is a good one •
to me, and I wouldn't ' take the valpe of s
pin (tom her, but. the • children have gone- • •
hungry :long encnigh.". . " ,• •
: a ...More hopeful ,-franie, of Mind' he
stetted' Miton, his daily search, the ,next .
Morning, and whether it Weifthe increased:
brightness of his face,. Or. the More Omura
tones of his voice that Were produced by
a_fact_that_be hail brealifaetect'beforg ,
going out; . at ' any rata he at last found!
something to do that Would' help him to, .
keep the wolf from thecloOt.' .
'What •night there was a :knock et. the .
door opening into the basement, kitchen,,
which '' he had. entered the night' before
:without' that formality.. itwas opened
instantly by: Bridget, who: toOk, the basket .
he extended to her with an inquiring .106lird:
that heat:once understood.., : , • .
"Perhaps it.' was your good wishes
followcd inc." he taid;:witlithittare finale *-
shebad. noticed . on his face the night)
*radio *rolitters-M-419;e:ta7b07-ablecta.01.14:-.7.7.-,•:".
;you that I have succeeded today in finding
.the ernployinentI have ..so long searched
•
'Good luck to you in it then;" she said;
"and nobody but 'timid's/ea
ever' know of the bad intentions • that.;
tybi otmoutie!Ihrtriiiik!5•.litin7d11. ray, t.0:11-., Bvpi,Ah7p:gr.q0sOil..p.
She said this ....41Most like uttering tti':
hecy, and he adoeledit as'Eatch
prop , . , .
"
Thank Yeti with al ihytes.it," he re-
plied, /and; if geed forturie•aW,aito me in
the. fdtere, May I come Once ina while to
tell you of it?' ••• • '' . • • . •
,f.Why,.:I.dOn't ellen ,krioW your nartie,". '
said she; aha 1 don't believe. you.knOW
'Mine; and the rid:straw don't 'like' inc. to ;
have Callers, anyway." • .•
My name is; Clarence Brown, - •and
really Weill& liketo knew,thetianie• Of one
who has • been to2nie liken geoa.,abgei of
'inier.*"• • **': . 7 • • • ' '
•• •
"Well, thcn, it's : Btiogeti Maloney, Afid
'it. 'you feel as.if it would do you, good to
'tell Me Once in a, while hoe; you like your
place, yon May .etime with •that intentiorf."
', 4
All this happened. cplite, a gOod-Witile
ago..., in the .fine.looking Young • Man atia
the pretty; rosy young Wotnen sitting aide
by eidein'frOnt Of. the grate in :then' nest*, -
sitting -room we redOgnizo Clarence Brownr
and she Who was Bridget ,Maltniy, now ;.
Mrs.. Clarence Brown. ' *. • -
. .
Order molasseel" she Shouted'
to the grater through the, telephone yeater,
clay Yee'ni," .'" And you Sent .inc vine- . •
gar ?"! • l'''Yes'tn, 80 1 did: 'We • Are Ott
inOlaBBed and won't have any :until Thurs-
dayo Try•••tioci.triake•.•,:the vinegar: tineWei
fora few days." Aucl tta, hey hang up the,
trumpet be growled to himself " The'
040 of Detroit, are getting :act partictilar.
that nothing *111 suit "Cho 10 .•• • 41i,
• Vi ditreets' reports ttotal Of. 3.19 froirosr.
thkoogisfot4 th`o eountry for the. ;week
eliding January 27th, agaitiat 30 for the!
Week previoila. , Sixty of the- number were .
Canada,: dighteeti niore'tlian,tire: ore,.
•toding . Week. • • :
.•
. •
•
• ' ,,,
••••
•••••••