HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-02-10, Page 6-9r.Asouir42o,o0cp,
Welt Old I3acb.10 n tiamieSQta- Takes
itivtes on beilivilitat4111 Man (44 4011=41h,tat:
Pro110 liiForl6,a1c;.cavs'Inp nts.,nloneY. •
,OalAklbeitLea,MinthidespatqheaYs: San-
AF4Tauxu?apte.)xieuewell-49wticibaractet
• ,t0r3W.P0.)‘ Yearalfl PettiAtYk •,' a
Pluge-Pro and WM% to bave no relatives
Or, --confidential. friend, He stays but e.
401ii DIOnthit in. a • Place, being Most, of
thatitatitt Mona and Pt- •AcsitaFi Iowa.
,u Austin.saleVille. and Albeit
this Stite,,looking after Ws loane
1114 collectinghis interest. He is very
pooentrio. He is worthprobably SU/0,00o,
'and generally carries on his pergola his car.
tatleilitcOs'of •deptait and other papers and .0
"considerable sem in cash. 'It isp.sia he has
been robbed several times, -last spring hav-
ing been relieved of 01.600 at Austin, Xinn.
The particulars of a recent exeiting experi,.
efiNkaAve just been learned,' —
Hp had been boerdingior a'inenth or More
'Irliktlie hank ' of J. I'. Bennett; within
gunshot of Glenville, nine miles sontb :of
'thii,eity. One day during ibe: Week pre,
.,00ding Christmas a young, well-inforMecl,
3'Sy4ably.droined, mut self.poisansed NOM=
tirtivenii to Fred. Merrlien's hotel in Glen-
„i411001till boroe and cutter, dna inquired
- Pohl -Ulmer; as' to Where ho boarded,
• where: . he was generally to be
'f0Und), and other partici:dors. She drove
-aiOund form time and finally returned to
..1flbert .Lea. 'The next '` clay she slighted
fleKt114, cat* at tbe."43:14Ville'delidt and
engaged John She** & s#anger in that
soetion, to drive her into, the cthintry,
Tbky Olive four miles south to the house
of Mrs. Ann Buchanan, • Where the 'nye,
.terkiiies woman stepped, Shethen ,direoted
Showers to ?drive baok 'te-tiBennett'e
n1 :td11; Sanford Tanner that a
litay; at * Mrs.: 'Buchanan's Wanted.
” to •see him. .Showers . did so, and
-soon *tithed with Tanner. The strange
woman mine Out and got into the sleigh,
'toek-Tenner on her lap and instructed 'the'
' nianin-fitive further, en, as she wanted to!
taik fivq eornehnsineos mattere with Tan-
ner. In .(lenvil1e had , pretended to
Malliatidt&Wati adeteritive, working Up
Preblierynf.Tanner at :Ostia,- and she
explainedher ebicet to Toneer.:
tOWerI,
t theorem roods, jut :east of
• Won, she. ted Mows%
Ot.aliallevattato-tdifis3• .
e , The accommodeting
ri he drove with Tanner over
,fiiet and retUrned in 'twenty
•04: theY:alk.twient to Gordons -
.n..
'** T.Tanner - Ana' the train
.csme along .and-Mtninarto-
iindShOWere, was 'hired by :•thii
lier4p. Northwood, where
3he doubtless tea' the train
bas lived in clover ever einCe-
de.ShOwers had his suspicion
d.'heked the woman what slated('
on fane. atilt had begun
htly show through the paint..
"StVered,- "Oh, I have not shaved
1"!.*:;.alt right." t The pretended
was in a man in disguise, 024
trer the, billhe, had robbed Tanner
qirtigoitee of 'deposit of
Albert Lea,. Austin and . St.
-51,r 0,400 in cash. He ,had
Tanner.. with death if
d him, And thue. • easily
n'bold., and lititelessfel ,rabbery.
on Tanner returned to 'Glenville ho.
ed to -the banks directing them
noty money: Onthe certificates, and
during,tho.• pest week •• they. Were 'all, re-
turned44 .13imin an envelope postmarked
*at, St.. Poul, Containing' also the words:
"'Lost and found Jen. 17," but Tanner has
not again seen. the Woman who se 'affec.
fionstely.held him in her lep,;nOrthe§1,400
which she carried away. , • ' •
ANOTHER MnIE 1318AliTalt.
Fatal 'GAS.• EXplosiext In: a Nititkeibarre.
• Pit. , • • '
A Wilkesbarre, 'despatch' sayti eA.
terrific explosion of gas 'occurred Itt the
' liottinghani mine at Plymouth yesterday
afternoon, by which five Men, who were en-
gaged,, in repairingthe timherhig,were
serninely if not fatally burned. It was , an
...idle day at the mine,. but before the Work,
inen entered the•Pit the fire boss 'Made • an
examination' and reported everything safe,
but owing to Some defective ventilation 00
had iii,.some.way-accumulitted. Not know-
ing this, the 'repair meinwalked, into the
• priwith naked Wipe, setting fire to it. The
evict/der( which 'followed wastreinendolle
eatid the men were hurled in every direction.
r' They were not alone burned, but Were
• seriously bruised. As the **de party is
badly injured and Unable to Speak, further.
details Are unobtainable. The.mtmee Of the
• unfortunates are: Daniel Reese,' married',
aged 28; Ludwig Bose, Married, aged' • 32;
John McElwee,married,. aged' 35 ; David
L. Lloyd, married, aged 40, and ti Polack
Whose name is not knoWn. :
'Wants Work for ithe Wire.
Applicant -,Please, 'ma'arci,' Can you help
a poor roan.who is out of Wink • '
. Woraan-,-1, guees-X-oan-find, morriething
soutn,
110W Great 11WentimleYere Oa *el 0
by Determined Men, .
ONE= MOM rrovir,m OMEN Or OENI013.
One Inindred yaws ago .what a man dis-
covered'in the arts and mechanics he con-
cealed.. Workmen were pat on oath never
to reveal the process used by their cm;
Pigers.' Doors were kept olosed, artisans
Wing out were Pearched, ;visitors were
nlgoronSIY• excluded from achniseicin, and
fithie.operatiens blinded the worintion them-
selves.. The mysteries's:Pt sti7Q0-q-agt--Nte-411
hedged in'by qutokeat fences of temPirical
Pretension and indieisti '•aferthatiobi•
There used to be, close by • ToMPle
Bar, in London,• an 'old chemiekii
shop. The preorieter of it itt days gone
by enloYed monopoly of mailing- citric
acid. Mere, favorably circumstanced than
'other secret: marinfacturers,•hie wan a pro-
cess that required.' no Redstart* He em-
ployed no workmen. Expertsowe to
ecutpleand assort and bottle his predbettr.
They never entered the litioratOry.jAhe
mystic, operationitlby Whit* he'grevKrieh.
,were confined to himselt. One daythaVing
loCkedthedoore and blindathe windows,
. Omer as Usual,. OtAbfkbei,f_etY tof....hie.secatg
our chemist went borne to his dinner: • A
chimney-sWeep, or ti bey'. disguised as
Vide , await°, in chemistry, was On
the Watcl.' `reildwing the georetheeper se
far WOW WeY - to Oaring CrOla as tette
sure he would not returnthat day, the booty
philosopherhiedrapidly back toTempleBur,
Ascended. the low building, dropped down
the flue,•saw All. he Wanted Arid returned,
carrying' with hint thelitystery of; Making
citrics&oid, The monopoly of the inventor
Wee gime e, A -fevi months after 'end thp
.price was reduced by four-iiltho. The poor
'man was heart -broken, .; and.. Aiwa obotoy
00**gras; ignorant of the trick by Which
he had been victimised.. Like Bitasi Tabitha
Bramb1e,10when infloyMed tbotAlie thunder
had ,spoilediwOba0elo otheerlitt her cel-
lar, :he Might' have . sadd, How the
thunder 'should get there when the Cellar
was double -looked I. can't comprehend."
The manufacture of . tinware' in England
originated in * stolen secret. Few readers
'need to le informed that tinware is simply
thin street iron, platen with tin 4.)y being
dip,pe'd into the molten metal. In theory it
egtnat;e4yotigtniatgetiiiMtVIVI-430
di40.4131,01k, it .c.e&skthttf
"kinierat,„ 'wow it
to plane of ,cooling. In practice, however.
the process is one of the most diffieult of
the arts. It was discovered in Holland, and
goerded from publicity with the ''utottoet
Vigilance for nearly half a •century. ,Eng -
Iona tried in vain to discover: the .ecioret,
Until James :Sherman,- a •' Cornish •intner,
orosaed the Chennbl, insinuated himraelf
eurreptitiously. into a tin plate inantifee,-,
tory; made . himself master Of the .secret,
end brought it honie." The .history of cast
steol presenta„,:o...eurionsinetance_A...
Maiinfactitring secret stee4thilYznbtained
under the 'cloak of an appM/to. philan-
thropy. . The, main distinction between
iron and steel,, .as many 'people imottei "ie
that • thelatter containi carbon. The
•ofie is : converted . into the other by
being heatedfor a considerable time 'in
'contact with powdered charcoal in •an ikon
box. Now, steel thus Made is uneciriaL The
middle of a bar ie more Carbonized than the
'MOS; and the whine more ton the centre:
It ieitherefore, nnreliablc. Nevertheless,
before the invention -of cast steel there was
nothing better. In 1760 there lived it At-
tercliffe,' near Sheffield, a: 'Watchmaker
namedHonternan. He leboame dissatisfied
with the watch springs in use and set him-
self to the task of making them homogene-
ous. '"If,"' thought he, "1 can melt a
piece , of steel • and. , petit ' into
an : ingot, 'its composition 'shoiddbe
the 7.same throughout.'. -He •• suc-
ceeded, His steel'hecaniefamone. .11iints-
mart's ingots for fine work were in univer-
sal demand. He did' not 'call them coot
Steel. ,i -.That was his secret. About 1770 a
Urge /thentifentory of this peculiar steel
Was established at Atteraliffat The process
was wrapped 'in seamy by every one within
reach -true and faithful, 'Men) hired, the
work.ditided anCsnlidivided, large wages
.paid„ and stringent oaths administered. .: It
did noto.vaul. One Midwinter night, as
the tall ehirtineye of the • Attercliffe steel
wothithelolied 7.forth, their eMoke,, a
tra-
velior knee* it the gate. It was bitterly
Cold, the mitt' 'fell fast, and the wind
howled,' dorms the • moat„,:' The Stranger,.
• arentlY a ploughman or .agrimiltural
. • • The B was read the first time. • • . .
THE LOCAL' LEGISLATURE.
'olionttit•The.:Spettlter took tkt Choir at
3 o'clock.
. Stratton, on rising to move 'the
.A.ddrearinreldj to the Speech froin the
Throne, was received with, loud applause.
Hetook ecesteidn to extend hearty con.;.-
gretulatione. to Sir Alexander COMPbell.
upon taking the office Of Lieutenant -
governor of this Vrovince. It was true,
he said, that the season's operations among
the agriculturists' were net altogether Pegs-
factery ; yet in'seine brenthee, notably in
dairy farming, there had beenolarked and
?gratify ingctineceset-THOrefecreatb the'recent
tirnber 551e5 by the Povincial Cievern merit,
*lid thought sthat the Province, was to he
congratulated upon the snecese which had
attended' this the ninth sale of timber
!ands hi the Province. He 'Voted figuYee
relating to ' the, sales of timber limits; in
Ontario„ preying an average of receipts
d SW Per ecinUre mile! hoUtis- .110
quoted' also the limes. of rune sales
during sansoperied in the Province
of Quebec, showing arerage" receipts
of only 543 bonus per square mile. It Was.
complamedin some quarterethat the tim-
ber. resources of the Province were being toe
Mal sed up but it, was not to be for-
gotten that the forests stood ceristantly in, agreed, and prommed to abide inc resu
tninger-Of beins-evisnt away byfire,MoreoVer ' At 8 -6-Oloelinnict7Thttreday interning the-
-it wouldbeituinioaltothe general. interests men will start, and on 'their return they
of the Proving° to arbitrarily prevent the will havs a' banquet, which will be fol-
lowed by the marriage. The whole corth-
„ .
try is aroused and thousands will see the
rare. Miss Douglass is worth 1,100,000,
14,-7
WTT%•
rt* Rica ' *,04P.Ext DAWN. WIT1C091,14
Da 0 01' tit)ib Never•
1.••••1^1t
.t t Pc • ,1
1rTMg-, 1/41i'rs01.*n 100 104.41text *id Xxtrivagance In Wi.bourne Purism;
„
Melbourne dates itsprosperity Item VIA
AuAni?Plibouvgilllee.ssPV; aellifilaciaeeasPtt 01Vanderbilt84/13•vana.erk.iirt at. b periodlooffthweild°1de xdoii8trure nrS. uT'itifeiryt bv:rday” •
who ia 'known • 'throughout who could go went to the diggiegs; 94a an*
1.,ennesset "The oil Queen," incense of wonted''silence reigned in the vgell-nigh
her large. praltiegaitip of oil property in the deserted streets ; the shoRe and public' re.
Spring Creek district, is to be married on sorts were almost empty, and the few
way -
next Thursday oie4t. to the orj•-Emer of a, fareie whoremeiued et home had,a restles0
foet-race Merit peughtse, is an orphan, eit4 Oohed eppearanee. 'reward Christ- •
residing ,witlx. her ,grandfAther, games mes, however, the deserted city suddenly
,Douglase,p4vrietev .of the :noted "Calf put on a gay *and altered aspect,. for the
bliotir,lewra73arams.nitoNreithoranthOeverrnen, a neigh- successful diggers abandoCed the'r labors
hand of lairs for a time and swarmed in .0:ma to. 9044
ata hadno:opposition MA the festive seaeoh intlionity- —
two years ago, viten aohni4aile, of 'Indiana, A COation.of reckless extravagance ensued, ,
trennsin of Mrs. Hendricks, come to the And the gold of the diggers, was soattered
nelghbOrhodia., •with wild profosion and was spent even •
Dialynebertisvmal7ifnetre'nthriee, haennadboktfadthsheedyorods more 90014 than it had been aniassed.
Every ooriceitfable folly was perpetreted
feared. Me. Douglass,. who had: no prefer- by the rough men. with unwashed faces,
pace between- the, young 'men, decided. to who paraded the Streets arrayed in the
end the matter, 'spa, being : an %centric Anest of broadcloth with huge rings,
Inen, hit aponn novel Plan. He -got the glittering, on their: clingy, toil -worn hands...
three interested persona together and pro, With them Might be seen women decked.
posed, as the young lady herself ockild Out in the richest and brightest of eilks'and
not decide between them, that they run a satins, below which not ;infrequently peeped,
race of eight miles on •Parellel: roads, the bare, red.feet, long;, tawny lockshung
winnee* matey -the girl befOre night. All, uncombed over their shoulders. The utter
incongruity of their eonduct, with their
unappeseas7altinairdatletahrirscrqiupltoilioinyi, they seemed
wog wealth
had been dissipated. • .
No. materials, however elegant, wontheir
favor unless it had the additional merit of.
being most costly; and the Shop-keepere,
finding that articles of a moderate price
were almost unsalable, .prouted by ouch
Jolly and raieed their wares to extravagant
rices to suit the, twit() of the purl:diapers.
With this prodigality was .connected an
Unthinking lavishness; they gave to ()there
its foolishly they spent on themselves.
Among the •welltauthenticated anecdotea
of 'such liberality is one of whiclithe datighL.y ,
ter of an • English, gentISman of rank in 0130
et the colonies was the objeet. ,•• '
ut,ThiS young lady entered a shop and
"sliced the price 91 a ;valuable shawl, which..
on being inforrhed of the cost, she regretted
to find beyond her nieinii; A:,stalwart
digger was • standing near and overheard
the colloquy between the ,young lady and
the shopnian.
in:4eataildin,7,1tiiidastisot:14,t%petauurto4eaxlelfile;svictiabled4013;0110; •
and advancing toward her with his Prize •
zhatiltlie;;disaktnittr-t..,`LZt.,szieozt2in
. . 'Mare* Med
the Y
ovo •
employment of the great capital invested m
Ontario's lumbering inteets. Referring to
that part of the speech. relating to Pro-
vincial Lunatic • Asylums, he . said that it
had bedtime evident that Anther acComino.
datien was necessary for this roost un,
fortunate class. In the teat sixteen years
the Province had expended over 45,000,000
upon this ;most unfortunate Class. Yet
there were 471 last' Year .whose misfortune
-
had been converted into •it crime and
they had been left, in the county jails.
In relation to the proposal to appoint a
Minister of Agriculture, he „dwelt upon the
..nriperisince Of the terming interest, show-
ing thafthe capital •invested in the farms
of the Province was OW0,202,000, .the field
crepe alone 'reaching the value , Of
610E579,00(f a year. It ,Was but just to
this great ° interest that it should have
;epeeist ' -representation in the • Cabinet
While thriGlovernment showekthis,attent•
tion -tot the iriterest of the' farthink com-
smith qtthittreds.-4,01-Ittbor Aver0 krdi
V3.•
speech Whic'h was ,well delivered and well
received,. He Was 'glad to know: that in
conformity. with their. policy Of extending
the franchise as rapidly as -publics senti-
ment would justify, it, the 'Gtezerninent
would thitFeWsima701.0-pose that manho�d
suffrage should be established in ,the 'Pr&
Mr; Meredith said he Would postpone
obseivaticine upon some points referred to
h other speakers until:slater period of the
session. Hi heartily concurre in the con.
-gratulationenXtended-te"the-new-Lient*
Governor. There could be no better tribute
to the benefits of Odinieg in, the Conserva-
tive cation than the high praise given by
gentlemen opposite to Sit Alexander
Campbell, and this Was also . a complete
answer to the statements which had been
Made fOr party purposes in the Ilobsti and
out of it by members of the Governreetit
which would have led one who believed
them to regard the presentlieut•Governor
as traiter to this Province 'and desirous
of depriving - her of over 100,000 square
nailee•ef territory. Ife was glad to know
.that the pessimistic ; views held by their
leaders, the Minister of Education '(11r.
Ross) % being • the 'first among theni
to voice *the opposite view, were not
held hy,,, the mover and. „seconder of
the,Address. • ,' '
The resolution for the address Was car-
ried, the customary form waisgorte through
and the address adopted.
-Petitions were presented from the County
'Conneile-'of. Welland And 'Lennox and
A.ddiiagton, praying relief respecting the
confinement of insane persons mthe com-
mons jails; •
Ron. Mr. Fraser presented a Bill respect-
ing the closing of • shops ' and the hours Of
labor of ' young': ehadien and , persons
therein. • s;, :
'Hon. Mr. Mowat presented a Bill relat-
ing o alimony tun ares. e ex-
plaMed that theObject 'WSW ProYide that
the magistrates or polleilinegistrate trying
cases • of • nen-support Might' decide the
.amount, of 'alimony to be given where the
amount claimed .wae not large,apPeal being
, 4 *staid:Set. • ..
. • ,„„
•
nave an acquaintance who takes ennne
The. other day, when the wind wite.bloWhig,
frornthe west, he otatted out hi that diree-
lion. He was 'in ahurry, too-iniportant
business.. By and. by ho wanted Kane enuff.
He tOOlt out his box; stepped, turned his
beekto the wind to., keep the .snuff from
Mewing away., tools.a pinch and walked on.
Yee, sir; •walhen, on .in, the very direction
he had come -didn't know he, had . turned
around. A. peep hasn't 'mu& brain, but
you never se* goose do such. a thing, ita
X am glad I liVein.this. age, there are so
many people to hate. Xliketo hate .people,
'anyway; but I prefer to have deserve
to be. hated. Most of 'Ahern, ' nowadays,
thank heaven.' do deserve in be:hated. Now,
therelte that Zelloit4ith the anocoashis On
attatto6t=o-LugedamytiVagINVIV
iniqearstWoutNa-uAlaitt
body'within a mile of ,you: • Suddenly you
tee hint,froin the corner of your eye, right,
beside you, close up; and your blood jtamps
and stops, There Ought' to be a law to•
makemen in mocoatiins west
-th-ciFIrighten decent: folks Out of their
-for you to do., '
Applicant (gratefully) --Thanks:- • If you
' could give roe some washing to do, take
it home to my Wife....-TheEprieli-, .• • .
• toe Emiensive.
• NO, Patti has no babies. The family,
he.Ve •decided that :they 'Isn't afford it:
When they realized that it Would Cost ;the
. youngster tido every thne he Wanted' his
mother to sing him to sleep, cash up, or no
concert, they decided that no baby could
stand it without mortgegingthe nursery•
and fittings. • •'
•
ap am, • ecturing. at the Royal
• Vetted Setvice Intititute in London het
.night, hoped that the English Government
would procure some' of the new, pneumatic
dynamite guns toexperiment' with, es their
nfluence on 4 naval warfare 'will be very
• Matked.-... ,
If thee art rich, then show thegiciattlees
of thf fortune, or, what is better, the great-
Then there is that fellow with the left.,
over expression, as sontebody in the
Atlantic Monthly once, called it -the ielloW.
who Meets a:friend hi front Of you on the
street and pokes into your face the ex-
pressiottbointettded f Of hilit:Howain"Ir
sup-
posedto know when I Meet the Men who is
grinning the ,grin of reoegnitionhow am
I to know whether it is intended for me or
for the man • walking in front. 'of me?
Perhaps I grin in return.. Then I. feel like
a fool, and all en. account Of that fellow's
left -over expression. • -
Everybody has met the dodger; -the.
'iniserable‘vacillating :creature ,who never
know which *ay he 'going to turn out
for : you. Down :he • comes' toward . you,.
walking like %%petit:Mined hurricane.: • First
hp thinks he will thin to the right. Then
he changes his mind . and darts a little to
the left. Then he brings up square in front
of you, and you stand there playing peek-
's:boo with him you . feel that every-
body on the street is, lookiog at yen and
laughing at you: I meet wretch every
now end, then, arid I always leave him with
s feeling that the la* :against carrying
weapons is an injosticeand an' outrage- .
I want & vigilance committee organized
to snuff out the man, who, in the !Area oar
•in the evening, holds his netvapaper by the
lwO remotest edges till he reads everything,
between. I have tried to read, in the same
car with this 'person and I know what'Ittra
talkirig about. I want him shot up in a
dungeon till he, learns to fda his paper and
give other people e chance at the light.
• allowed to the judge of . the Division Court
laborer, seeking shelter"... froin 'the' storm, , , ..
awakened no suspunorci 3cattn1ng zn
Wayfar closely, and niored by motives of
hnnianity, thelotemen granted his request
and let ,him in. .Feigning tcebe.tioroclut
with cold and fatigue, the poor fellow sank
upon • the floor, and aeon' appeared to be
asleep. That, however, was far , from
his intention. - He elosed his eyes , appa-
rently only. He saw workmen mit bits of
steel into bits, place them in °roc:11)1es, and
thrust the ertteibles • into ti furoaricts. The
tire Was urged to its extrethe power uiitib
the Steel was melted: Clothed itt Wet rags
to protect themselves, from the heat, the
Workmen drew out the glowing oreciblee,
andpoured their contents into a mottid.,
Mr."Huntsroantif trdstwir hrienothiho intiff
to diselose. The secret Of making cast steel
had been diseovered.--Bfiglielt Ince/tank. .
idese of. thy_soul, in the -meekness- of thy
•, action wia, ' thy convereation, sytntiathive • country . is at Warren, I aho, w sere
. with men Of TOW estate, aid the distressed: huhardae °t the eeleettele ft." at *Prk ill
and sboiV.oOnsideration ttitbe neglected; be ! gteviniaryee ;ebaatUtstliltitt,pr ptilflo° W.m.h,igtc,,.° 1)1121, 51 e,,r;
.greato-4aur.efice Mcrae. , i nt,
"put tindefgrottnd. • ,,• . __,_.„.
',Oho telephone wires in. ltiffalo ate heniglign,011(10,
• . WI:la:le 'Witt i° gr°011
. u9"41'".
• Mrs. Langtry's itirliato Car.
MM. ' Langtry's private car,- whichis
being built for her at .Wfintington, Del.,
wi t be one of the most gorgeous palaces on
w eels even:constructed. The cost will be
ah ut 660,000. It will be eqttippdd With
office, dreseing-reom, 'bath Mull bi3d.roota.
The bed -room will be padded in every part,
tio that in case of railroad accident Mre.
Langtry will fall, gently. , Mrs. Langtry
•'ll-undotibteakt-reseve-the--inone
spent in the curiosity to which Oldest will
give rise, in tho•Sanle Way that W.8. Eden,
proprietor of "Time. Arabian Nights," re-
covered. the 1,000 silver doilarti with Wbiali
lie paved his bather shop in tho ' Palmer
Howie, ChiCago., •
C ' ,
Ileavy 0110f1 drtVeti the toe from
New York' harbor out t0;.Sert. ;
lart4s9t-OhlyieSe_miniu :1.0'ardp. lit the
r
The • estimates for expenditures to be
made between the opening of the year mad
the voting of the regular Sept*. Bill of the
tiessionvere presented and voted; in the
.tt.'o . •
. •
The• House adjourned it 3.45
, Noticed or norms.,
Mr: Gerson-,-On'Tttesday next -Bill re-
specting stationary enghiga and engineers.
, Mr Waters -4 -On Wednesday net: -Bill
to amend the Aoilesszneht Act. '
Also, bill to enable widoweand unmar-
ried wonien to vbte for , inerehtit'S of the
Legiehttive Assembly,
Mr. French -On Monday next -Bill to
at -Orbit -re -the appoint -Mont of 'fire unardians
.1 .ean afford to ' and ;-ye -tart%
blest; you. 1" .
The young lady, Who loved limerYbeyOnd •
the limits Of her, purse, and who was not •
troubled -with sernOlea of delicacy or ,pro. -
pOety; sniilecl, hewed; thanked. hint,. and
aceeeted the handsome gift. • • -
and the betterprevention qf 'bur% •fires.
Mr. Moltay-,-.-On Wednesday
for the prevention of accidents by fire in
hotels and other public buildings.
• . .
•, Would Make Him an Architect. •
pawny Campbell went tulutifd ri-srnall
out,houseciarick. After the usual fashion
of bricklayers he wrought frem.' the inside,
and having the material dose beside him,
.the Walls' were •rising fast when diriner-
time emitted, And with it his sou Jock, who
brought hid father's dirtier. With honest
pride in hie eye,Dawny, looked atlOok over
the wall. on whiob, he was engaged and
asked, . •
d'yethitik Fin getting on?" • -
Famous, fethet..," but fieo dao ye get
oak? Ye've forgot door.'" • •
One look around hint ;showed Downy
that his son was right; but,•lookirtg kindly
at him, he eaid: ; • '
Man, Jock, you've wit a gran', held on
ye Ye'll be an atchiteet , yet as share's yet
father's 0.2 minion." Giteteete• '"Mitizing
•A Lucky Trio:
"What have you been doing for &living
itely V asked a very tough -looking citizen
of a man who looked as if be might be a
boon conmation, • ••
Ilurgleriting." ,
"What was your test job?"
, • " Ifiackled. the reeitidnee of e. real estate
" 1./eve you any lock"
" Yes; iiret-tate." '
" 1411nttt diti'yon; get ?"• , • ,
1".• I got away without buy.ing'wliouSe and
lot"—
.._.1.4. -.Remedy Against Oituminers.
,
Friend--,DOn't yeti have „great. many
drunithere corning in and bering, you with.
their samples and their talk,? • , ' ' , • • •
Merchant --A gocid'inTinydrintinters come
in mere, but they don't bore me.
Don't•they ask you to look at -their •
samples ?'' •
. " No." •
„
o Don't they' ask •you to give them
• -
orders . • , •
"No; they go right. but Without saying a
word." • -,•- • ' .
•• " How do you manage to get rid ,of
them ?" • -", ' • •
,It's the amplest thing in theworId. I
'put a plug hat and an Open .griPsick on the
counter every morning. When a druzniner
sees these signs of another &limiter 'being •
on the premises he goes off. Every ten
Minutes in the day a drummer comes to
the door, looks at the gripsack and goes. •
away, and I ain left in peace."
There is a story of a-priitif•,,ltefritall
who had all her life it slight tendency te
rednestl of the nose which developed, with
years. One day, spothing toot neiglibotieg
gentlemen, ehe said, simperingly !
mny lifo I've been in dt"ead Of having A red
nose " Whiah, elicited the follovideg reply,
• • . , .
• *drone' teautifig Ainet4ean.
A: Middletown (Corin.) redder of the Sun-
day <Republican hastens to ,write that the
identity of the beautiful girl of wheal, ,
Charles Dickens speaks in hie "American
Notes." cte.a passenger on the 'steamboat
Massachusetts froni Springfield to Hirt- '
ford in 1842, is not u. mystery -at
least itt-
tb� Mind of this correspondent. :She Was
Miss .Mather, of :Middletown; now Mrs.
Kent, of hTsw 'York, :who wag! . with her
slider, and both • girls were, , considered
among their friends very .handeonae. Now
lotto= onetell who gave; Mr. Dieken 9, the
sr:hotly:on his second 'visit, in 1868, and
both 'mysteries will he cleared away. -
Springfield Republiccmn.
IlAffereneo.
-±1.01rAtand,,,-what-do youthinkf-Aiy-
canaty bird has laid an egg 1"
"That ain't nothint much; my pa laid
two stair carpets yesterday 1"
. • ,
How can • you afford to give.a 5 -cent
cigar and it shave for cents ?" was askedof ,a down town barber. '". Ohrt give. 'em
the cigar OiSt, and 4110 no , away without
the shave, Orl shave 'OM first an' they .skip
without the .cigar," •• • •
, . Smith and glireln ioiight *a light, ,
•'''Atid"warat to fight another
They take the boodle half and half
And thus they X each other. '
cer a n o n thie, city, earl , the
,Auguste,14e.,,Jeurnal, was iselled • upon the
Other day by a man who desired, to get it
prescription 'ter ,aleChel. " Ver what par -
peso'?" asked the doctor. ' 1.1 Mechanical,"
'Said the Man With , countenance hOnest
eecitigh folOolcenyjudge intim countriwont
oinounterl mice. After writing the preecip.
tin* toad handing if to Abe. man the doctor
ror 'what kindotraeohanteal pur-
pose do you inteild to (1110 til'!alpelga
tlawins wood, Coed day,, sir;',' Was the
.t
• Tinte's Mato Changed.
"Times have changed.. , The public taste •
has changed," eiclaitned the professor who
Was 'delivering the literary lectura, as he
warmed , up,' with his sobjeof and 'brought
his handdown emphatically. on ,the desk.
"Where is the men ' that reads Anthony
Trollope, toeday?" • , . • • • •
Here h ,
e . said a .hollorii-eyeci,
de-
jectcd booking Mau,.imi the reitt•ef the
as he rose up, "I ,atii reeding :one of his
books, but I'm clang it on 4 het; and,rcan
lick the ornery son of a gun that has given;
reply. •°•• .
. .
return ebettre that lastyear the United
in tho broadest Xerry hroghe ; " And, States, eensumed thiglitils barrelled heel to
goorlAdaveng, woman, WOW that you have a the Value of L17411894. while Pritish North
red nehe will you tell inc-What hate). it America,- teeeived boor to the value of
t10014 you 2it
L28,024, ' •
•
•
' • • .
me away 1" „ •
,
•
. Idiethatie English.
--.-First-ratty=--tiello Charley I Ho* ttre• •
Ar.J4
Second • Party•Oh; rea enjoying .very •
poor health. How are you? . •
First PartyWelli I'm suffering very
geed health. •
• :sympathy' tnithoSIck
•kniity Man (of Chicago sudden
feeling of nausea has come evet' me. it
mist be Scimething I've eaten, ' ' •
"_=_Ilorse Editor (Sy inpittlietically)-,Poinribly
it's something you have written. .
VisitationEr- boston Stheolboys, tuidd' •
clericel.giiidance, to the marble statue of
Sullivan mey have a. highly benellotal effect •
upon the modern 'Athena Sotto years hence. • , •
But it promisee to canoe modificetkm '
the Boetonien noseand toitotentince in -gent.
erel.. The peigeteal equaritig off ;of small •
boys at street derriere at each other, with
subsequefit.,lettieg out of the -right Or
the 100,, as the case may be, cannot
help. eatieing varian tioof SpeOled. Every
bey who loOka at that :state° tithoond to de
sordething in the line stiggested by it if he
hat ieettie in him. When he notes vhat
has thOS been: itemottalired mathle it •
earniet help havingan effect in shaping Ide
aspirations.e• But they aro net Our scheolt
boys, noa We de not rib to iiiterfere '
'trio
1 .;