HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-04-20, Page 6=POE MOTEL
Steangeir Train. Pinimeed Inter 4 Pear -
,Ing eforretote-flue Pnithie 41411.'Three
" Ciere leninieerged-OVer a Pox** Lives
Teeete-A. cera !ivilerodilisa7 re -Wee
(T40edaY) nieet'S New 4angt°4
delipetoh gives the ealewing teller pe Josue
eues.ot thp. aceideutz. 4 tarp,* iteeiaout
Iliomirredearly tiiip morning abont fon!
*net weet of tlinetoWn, on the Milwaukee
Peurleailread, by Which at leapt. ..a
• awn VOROPir lost ,their Wee and. from 15
to 20 Were injnred. The. train, leMeh left
e Cheap' at ,11,31:e yesterday forenoon and
:.. sena dne, here at 2,31 thie%3749P460,.P6R60a
• *earlyofl time,, and when about fonte inileu
west plunged enttee creek, the bridge' over
which had, been washed away. The creek
Wee !Mellen by the ,inineelitee. 61310116t .of
'water which had boon running oft for the
few dales,' and in addition ....OW of.
Ace. was !Owed., which previone to the
• ereival of the train -Partied' Away a Portion
of the bridge: Thep? • was nothing to phew
that there. was 'clanger ahead, and the train
•epluplied .4nte the:, seeollen. strewn While
• 11114ning' •at fuIl.peod. ThO' engine.: and
three' (leaches Went•intethe •Oieek and .Were
fininediately submerged .in the • torrent of
.eritter whit* overflowed the hankie A
.110ene of the wil.deet coneneibn followed, and
these of the train orew and passengers who
• .soapededeeth or-ipipry-wereeimmediately-
feelledinto service tseereli.eeethe drowning
PiniOned reteenefleree.,It was with
Peat 80011104'; PileaenOree
•'0001 be reseltedi e0WingTeo the
•egg Of• theeematereet theeeigh
'ca -
window. t Those who „were' reeetied from
•' the,eineekifig car, which ' was lmoist en:
';.`4.1141'neeriOde were ,tehefr from the
.eionee, beteg blamed to Such an.
''''ib6.t.lheY Were powerless to help;
•' eleetieleeeeotheree'reeereeeenetielY
oriethieeeeeeineeee oceild *eh
Si Celle bodies ,have -been taken
I'fibinellie 'Iiireiike'endethrie more are
• known to be underneath thedebris,through
wbioh the water is madly inuring, and it
difficult to reach them.. It is also stated
andfiron* wore
in-
.tantby or were caught in the "Cab
and drowned before aid could reach them,
. bee the eineniiiiebe iede, enateinent is .110
Ke0thatftla difffoititelck Botoe,. reli04414
anfoepittion., In addition tothe passen-
gers known to be killed, from 'fifteen to
iineyelieve been reieued that are mete or
• eeelfeteellitieednitneitle4Ae 130redeolee
cepteltellortelliatZet eared. 4110
teretetelpbetelelyeereeeesteetetletee•eleieltWeeleele• i
trainman ewhe...,esoaped injury. could bo
• Spired he was dispatched to „thikstatibn
and* relief trein'weatelegkephedfOrfebni
Sheen 'City. Telegrams for relief Were
else sent to Charles pity and Other enear-
.1eletilibeieeenteite enot 'emit)] deeverat
• -413ara.:efteOka.*edidOnt: tititeen.trime • ar-
rived with physioians to caro foi •the in-
jured einkeddititnal helping hands to aid
• iheeresenfing ,,,those cleaned in thThecie.
The nenieleof the killed" and Injured have
; Rat yet been obtained. '
Tama/4p. FEET.
• 1.
The Great Juinp Made by; Prof. E. D.
•' Hama,• ' • .„
''Jfitsksini,: 20014 desientch . Prof,
DeeHoganedittehiee.longeenteMplated-
. '06d:imp:set " .from I balloon Withn pate.
• Ste. at. 11.05 iedook this Morning. The
teettempt Was, se failure e: The second
attompt was a^ gteat etweese. The '! chute "
'tintfonethetiutside dI the brilloon'end
-tbo:jump' was Made niter The air .eihiP had
aetlbed at an elevation Of sena, ;9,000 feet.
• the moment Whenit was stationary in
the air the daring AMP smiting .shipeself Off
• Min the halloonvith,the parachriteidosixl.
• Fir .500 feet he fell like BA iron ball. • Then
'the "chute" eatightehe air, inflitediedhe
' wassefe ; but he did not come down eaftisit
sa he had calculated: He remained
appat-
ently • suspended in, the ' air • for 'Mite
Cianente , and, then sank to the seaward.
It was 11.05 when he left the earth.. •Five
minutes later he inside the drop; and inside
''Of three reinutee he !ended in an open geld.
. -
•
• , • The Prairie Province.
• The Qrwen's hotel at Portage is Prairie,.
Was tonsidseebly dameged by fire • last
,
The. . cerpenters and millwrights
ICANAPIPT LEPEW
The ratient# at Ireleattlee leiteneetto Poing
.419W17 ilifoon004 by Deseteie*Pow calien
Pleoeveredeelisoaree. W the Stews.
• An bttevni deriPeich ear The lazar-
etto at Tratiediee the meatmonenful etiot
on the American elentinente Peeweeee for
all**, are acqueinted With it hietorY
panto'. intereet. 20 Such it Will be a Mat -
ter for congratulation that 'according to the
leteat. eePorte the neeeteeione malady
,usuallytermed leproey, which only:' affects
People in a circumscribed district in New
Brunswick, ie slowly but surely • being
eradicated. When the lazaretto wee first
established the number of inmates was
forty; felted now bean reduced to seven-
teen, Eight of these are melee and nine
feenelea. Dr. Smith, the inepeotipg physi.
Piano 'Bari that daring the Year three
patients iniconinbecl to the dense° or
'escaped to the United States, and three
new cases; all-foimales, were admitted. Of
the latter OM came from Traoadie and two
from adjoining parishes. • .
• Hearing cof suspected cases at Point
Marcillea, a few Miles -front °Briquet and
sheet thirty frith Traoadie, the doctor
visited the locality and found two young
persons afflicted with leprosy in its earlier
stages. One of these bee since been ad-
mitted to the lazaretto and . the other will
soon" Theedootoi mentions two
girls in_Tracedie who will poen_ have to
take up their abode in this hope -leen, gloomy
ante -room of death; forever to be shut but
from jibe with ale its interests and brighte
employed on the new mill at Keewatin are
„.
At Keewatin, on Tuosdey, at Mrs.
: Hanna's' boardieg house, a --iitineher of
, Swedes, tinder the influence , of liquor,
.• ; began quarrelling; when one ,Peter, New-
biirgf. 'drew a revolver, shooting 'Alfred
'Halleurg in the heed; and, firing again, hit
lainiteethe theny pea of the back. The
• gietirently recover. • ' • , .
letetheeting of the Pert Arthur Beard
Of Trade; held:yesterday, e resolution was
4000 supporting the 0: M. & W. Railway
project. The einem° is not reeivitig any
enconragement in ' Winnipeg,' except
.smoegthe old guard Tories. . Whet Win..
• nipeggere want' now is • direct coneotion
With Duluth, -Where there ieplentyeof else
Tater Mom. .• • ,
:Provincial debentures to the exterit of
•-• • $8,400 have been piirohaped out Of %sank-
, ing lune �f the city. '
, Attorney•Goineral Martin was tendered a
,"-ebanquet at •Portage la Prairie tonight to
• telebtate • the diecontinuance of disallow-
.. *not and the abrogation of monopoly. ,
The Premier has . goneto his home at
&Taal City fore few days:
_ Over twenty 'carloads of potatoes were
shipped south by Maier Levne, of Albert
Lea, this.morning. q24y. will be taken to•
Chicago and other 'markets for seed. Large
quantities are being tektite to the. United
Mates marketo; as Manitoba potatoes are
eagerly taken by heYone on the other side.
" On the train lea Might wet° 126 immi-
grants. The majority of theniviere good,'
. substantial Oaten° farmers, Who will
• settleat varioue,. parite throeghout_the
PM:Wince, ,
A eerdict Of Wilful murder has been found
against Jas. Fletcher, Who stabbed George
Mathileon at Biesoai the
John A. Tees & Co., Wholesale grocers,
have failed. Liabilities, $50,000; tweets
unknown.
nette. •
eeLireliniithsPealis of two Oases; in one of
Which eeaure his been effected and in the
other the inehnit is slowlyeimprbving, and
an ultimate cure will probably be reached:
"1 attribute these .recoveries," eays the
dentoree' to the e.xcellente hygienic. milli-,
enees of the institution behiee the disease
had'inade any serious envied on vigorous
bonititntionme Had these Talents re-
mained at homeeen poverty, 1 have no
doubt bit they would now be confirmed'
lepers." "No words of mine," he adde,
"can do justice to the unremitting mire
bestowed night and day :even these peer
'iniffekereby-the ladies ne &ergo, of the
„institution. The most perfect neatness
and isleanliness,geod ventilation and atten-
tion to hygienic 'awe, minder the institution
lionie.like, relieve...the diseased of ramie'
of their wretchedness, and make a seat to
the lazaretto: notwithstanding the gloom
zurrottaing,gskrudelasant than other-
•, „ ue•ee ;,+.'e.tereeeereleereere....„, •
i'rr,-laittal..41161zPor:00-1- 4/3-I'aS:04119
with theirt
aCiiiie7981.8j11%:thee ° Prifien
into h
DOMINIQ14.. ?...4,13414.WIEN
v7,....trictea Been...4ty.
The folloeving is the mOtiC4 Of. Sir'
Ri011ard CartWright,(With tn.° division on
the qUestitill IA the :HOPS° Of feeelneone)o
after haying been' discussed for Mutely three
7Teebill, lo; highly, desirable.. that' 'the leredee
possible freedian of • coniinereial intercourse
should obtain between the D. punier' of Canada
and the United States.and'that it is .expePient
that all artioleenianuhustnred Myer thenatural
products of either Of. thesaidcountries; setoild
be admitted, free of 7thity into- the vertil -of the
Other (articles subject to dutie of excieeor of in-
ternal revetine.alone excepted); that it is further
expedient that the ilrevernraent Of the Dominion
shouldtake. steps at an early date to ascertain' on
what terms and conditions arrangements can , he
effected witlithaDnitedfitatee for the purpose
of securing full and Unrestricted Reeiprocity 01
trade therovvith.
Tho division liet was aefo.11owit „
Yikse,-bfessrs.AniStot,Arnititroug, Hein (Went.
worth ,) 'Barron, Brehard, Bernier, Berden, BOur-
awls, Boviman, l3rien,..Burdett, Oartwrlght
Richard), ensey,,Ceegrain, Charlton, Cliouinard,
Davies, DO St Geoeees, Dessaint, Doyen,.
Ebuii-
hauor, Edgar, Ellie; Fleet,' Fisher, 'Geolfrion,
Grinmor, Godbont,, Guay, Halo, Holton; limes,
Jones, Kirk, • Landerkizi, Lang, Langelier
(Aionttnoreuey), Langelier (Quebec). Laurier,.
Lister. •Livingston, liovitti,,haedeneid. (Huron),
MoIntyre; AlcMillau (Huron), McMullen,
MilIs. • (Bothwell), Mitehell, hulock,
Paterson. • wreath l'orry, Platt, e!eefenteene,
Rinfret,Iiobertson, Roweled, este. Marie, criver,
Semple, somomilleoeuteeriatie,, Trow,. Turcutt,
Watson. -Weldon. (fit.. ..john), WOO; Wilson
(Elgin) -67. "
,Agaiust the amendment': • .
Nexer-Messrs.Andet, Bain (Soulanges). Baker,
Bell, Bergeron,. Howell,. Berne, Brown, Burns,
Cameron, Cargill; Carling, Carpenter, Caren. (Sir
AdOlphe)., Chaplean, Chisholm, Chnon, Coch-
rane, • Cockburn,' • Colby, , • Corby'....Costigtm.
Coughlin; Conlornbe, Contitio. ,cturitit, • Daly,
Deena, Davin; Davis, Datison,'DenigOni ehieSee.
niers, , Desordins, Dickinson, DaPent,
Ferguson (Leedo and Grenville). Forgnson- atom -
fret!), Ferguson.' (Welland), Foster, , Freeman,
Gaudet, Gigaint,,Girorfard,•,; Gordon,' Grandbois,
Guilbault,Giiillet; 'Haggett. Hall, Henderson,
_.
Heston, • Ives, ! janlieson,
JelaeaB. JelleB (Digby), Kirkpatrick. *Labelle
Le.brograi • Landry,: ' Langeyin (hit Hector);
Laurie, Weeder:laid. . (sir. „ John); Mae -
Dowell; McCarthy; McCulla, McDpnald (Victo
.rie.),' McDeugaid (.Plotou); MoDougall (Cape.,Bre
ton), MeGrey, 'McKay, helicon, heLelan
•McMillan. (Vaudreuil), McNeiil, I1adill, Mara
Marshall, . Masson, hills. ..(Annapelis); Mut
fatt,..., Montague, .Montplaisir„ .013rien;. . Pat
terson (Essex), Periey. Perley
(Ottawa); Porter; Prior, Petnam, Riopel,
Roome, Ross, Royal, Rykert, Scarth,
.Shanly;. Skinner; Small; Snuth
Sproul. Stevenson. Taylor, ,Temple, Theriot',
Tneropsog, Tisdalo, Tupper(Pictuu),--Tyrwhitti
Vannes°, Wallace, Ward, Weldon (Albert); White
(Cardwell), 'White (Renfrew) ;Wilmot, Wilson
(Argenteuil). WilsontLennox);Woott(Brocipide),
Wojigalf. „pretfaililys
rupg- 04:41v..Patt0
,
Mrd. Harrelson, of, Atlant,e„Likes a Man
•,Wlie 'Can' Use a . ; .
. . •,.
' An Atlanta,..Gen-desPatoh. says: Frank
Harrelson, .State Librarian „ of Georgia;
to -day cowhided Abe Fry, a, well-known
jeweller., The affair grew onto!' a business
transaction. . Stepping into. Fry's titere.
with the *kip and a.' revolver, Hairalson
exclaimed :' have both • said and
printed in an interview a Set of' infernal
lies, and 1 eirpeot to be .revenged for it.
Take this, and thio, and this I" •
Fey made no resistance. , Subsequently,
as Hare:dein' was proceeding up the areet,
at the gateof the City .peolp,buildips, he
was stopped by-nmeestinger froin.hiorwife
with the following note .
DasitFainix,-Allow me' to congratulate you.
I have.just this moment, heardthat you ha,V6
cowhided Fry.' Come homo. as soon as you can,
I am anxious.to see you.-•Ypen LOVING Wg17.
,
Itits., KEEFER AT WASHINGTON;
Tlir With Dees. Ashton Dilke Over the
-4310retti; QUeetion.
. A Washington despatch says: The In-
ternational Women have wound up the
week. with great 'enthisiesim, and with
Yieteory emblazoned on their banners.
Their meetings have been overwhelmingly
successful in the cleverness of the speakers,
the harmony ' of the proceedings and the
multitude ef 'deeply • interested.' listeifere.
Many prominent people have giVen, there
-encoukagement-andextended-hospitality in
many ware Mrs. (Senator) Stanford has
peisliforn-bexallthe week and-has-atended
most of .theneetings.
There are not a few quarrels 'brewing
among the dear sisters, and as a rule the
Prettiest and ,most attractive : women are
the targets. 'Mrs: Keefer came in for her
there of abuse, because she 'wears the be.
coming University cestunn, which makes
her all the more bewitching.. They say she
Await for effeot, and she does not deny the
soft impeachment.
• Mee. Dilkeend Mtg. lieeter , are not in
kive with each other.. A tilt that .took
place between them in the Riggs House
parlor is the talk to -day. Mrs. Keefer is
dead against linnets and tobacco, while
Mrs. Dilke, does not objeot to either. , Mee.
Dilke Walked up to Mrs. Keefer and said in
her hall lisp, half soft society drawl:
"MM. Keefer, de tell me if they can
possiblybe as rabid on theaubject of smok-
ing ane hiking a little sherry for the
itomach's sake in Canada as ,, they are in
this country !" •
"Even mere so," replied Mrs. Reefer
laconically and eyeing the little_ Lendim
„e•Thol seventeenth anniversary of the
Paris Clernintine wee celebrated on Setur-
• ihty nightat° Clarendon Halle New 'York,
The featurewas a speech by Johann Most.
Most glorifiedthe Commune, and said the
.00taintine meant down With Stake 'Gov.
ernmentsi, religion and tyrants. States,
.
was no'grotet enthusiaathtit the meeting:
,
lady sharply.
"Oh, but don't you know," Went on the
enchanting -tongued young widow Dilke,
" we all wantonr wine for dinner over our
way, and We FOtdd not know how to do
without it, hey dear, and do 't youknow
in many Of onr loveliest ° London circlet
many elegant ladies puff a cigarette or two
after dinner and nothing . is thought of it.
If these are °nines I must plead guilty to
both. I must really say I do enjoy my
cigarette after a meal."
"This doesn't make it cleanly Or goose,"
reeponded Mrs. Keefer, with her long,
pointed noise turned oeilingward, and she
walked away Without saying goodbye, even.
. .
Wedded to Their idols. -
Salt Lake City deeper:la' says: The
Mention semi-annual conference opened
here yesterday with a 'light attendance.
Elder Seyrsiour B.. Young,in opening the
proceedings, called upon the people to, pay
their tithing and :obey iheepriesehood or-
dinances of the church: He, came out
flat-footed for Polygamy. Apostle Lorenzi
Snot!, who recently spored a tern of im-
prisonment for polygamy, called on the
saints to be patient and true and see . the
coming of Christ for their relief. Elder
Jacob Gates • said: "Zion will triumph and
many of onr enemies will lick the dust at.
our feet. We Will never give up until we
achieve • victory. Angus Cannon, , in his
benediction; 'celled on the Lord to confound
"our eno3rniee and bloke' Israel in affliction." ,
Where the Shoe Pinches.
"You' Ought not t� have 'punished the
boyso severely," he said, -keproviegly, to
the woman. The deg Whinge to a neigh-
bor,and,. besides', tying a kettle to a dog's
tail not finch so. wicked thing for a boy
to deo." • .
"The kettle belonged to mo," said the'
Weineee still mad.—Nele York un,
Abner Dorsett, a negro living in Hickory
Mountain toWnship; N.C., has probably the
'argoti
head in the State. It s thirty-two
itiches in oirctimference and biakes him
somewhat " topleavy;" for at timed when
the heed topples over to one side he is
bjiged to poet it beck into position, with
in Wines.' - •
-
, Late ficotti3h News. • _
. It had beendecidedto erect an erne-.
mental brass over the grave of .the Brice
in Dunfermline Abbey. • • ' •
"Christmas Eve," Sir John •Miliiisepic-
ture of AlurthlY Castle; has been soldfor
thet very high figure of 14,000, ,
- The LedgeMentePetto No. 753,thetrit
jewith lodge 'of :Freemasons in Scotland;
was conies:rated in :Glasgow On the 19th elle
Tuesday, 8th May, on ;which • day the.
International Exhibition ,is to be (varied
by the Prince and. Primula. of Wales,, is te
be held as a general holiday' he Oieegowe
•Mr. Joseph • Thomson, the renowned
African explorer, has left England fie
Morooca, where be proposes spending a year
in exploring the upper regions bf, the Atlas'
mouetaine'• • •
Dr. Frank Wilson, •
• Of Peisley, :has died
from the effects of blood poisoning in the
arra, contracted while performing a pcit.
mortent examination on a body shortly alter
the New Year. ' • •
It is proposed to construct a tunnel be-
tween the ,Mull of,. Cantyie and the coast
of Antrim: Engineenehe,vi3 surveyed She
line and estimate the cost itt g8m00,o0o,
or about 11,000,000 per nautical mile: • .
• Rev; Peter Macdonald, Of, Si. Coluinbe's
Church, in defending the crofters of Lewis
from it &Cage Of drunkenness, questioned
whether any, other 'place could be found in
the British Isles Where there were.27,000
people and only five Public houses. • •
Dr. Charles . Edward Wilson, Chief
Inspector of Trainieg. Colleges and .Sehoole
iii-elecielancl, died athie resideneein-Edine
burgh onthe 17th ult. 'Dr. Wilson 'aln3ost
Completed the '40th you of his career is an
inspector of schools, and died at the age of
73 years, . . ' . , • •
' Rev. pr. Soinervilleethe •evangelist, re.
'turned ee Glasgow on Monday, March 23rd,
after • an obscene. of (3.11&months.
that time he heti beat engaged in laborious
evangelistic' work in Bohemia, Moravia,
Traneelvaniae.thingary, Sereiii, and has
even reached Kiechipeff, in South Reale.
Colonel JaMeS Bess Farquharson, of
invercauld, Aberdeenshire, died in London
On March 17th. • Deceased was 64 years of
age. He was tor eeveral years in the Scots
Fusilier Guards, and served in the Crimean
campaign, but retired fronithe' army' he
1859 with the tank Of lieutenentcoloriel.
' Rev. Dr. W. S. Wilson,'Episcopalian
Bishop of Glasgow and Oallowayedied itt
Ayr ,on Marin 18th, , E!'ge.a 87. He had
been bolding confirmation services through-
out his diocese, and caught a chill while
waiting on the station •platform at Kil-
marnock. He was eonthoratecl biehop in
18594
• The toed Advocate het introduced a Bill
in Parliament to sienna the late of bail.
itt proposes to Makealloffences
excepting only bleeder and tretteon: The
bail ia t� he Ube by any Magistrate having
jurisdiction, and. is to be Of Sneer an amount
as will ensure appearance at the trial. • If
either the presedutor Or prisoner is disgatis-
Sad with the judge's decision regarding bail
thee they easy take an appeal to the High
Court of Justiciary.
.e-
-VAtirte-ON4lor.14 1441018-'1Fer 'Tr*
Te 00rf(00)14'4. Pro" of Ono Hundred
Tears Ago
How gorgeously people dressed; a hun-
dred years ago! Not ladies only, but gen-
tleman as well. Open the. London Tinges
for January 19th, 1788, and you may read
the description' of a grand ball given the
evening before in honor of the birthday
Of Queen Charlotte, the wife of George 111.
Here is the description of the costemes
worn by &few of the leading personages:
The Queen an orange and bleat gown
and'petticoat, richly ornamented withvel-
vet and black lace.
Princess Royal, a lilac • and silver gown
and petticoat; the trimmings of purple
and silver foil elegantly embroidered to
correspond with the dregs. Her awe- of
'the most beautiful workmanship; a silver
'chain worked round the quarters; grounded
all over with elegant embroidered knots!,
and a large diamond, in the middle of them.
Lady ()Midi:Ate Beetle, a white, dress,
trimmed down the front with gold spangles,
and -genes of prodigious lustre; the petti-
coat of crape elegantly trimmed; the crown
of the cap in points trimmed with a; beau-
tiful blonde lace, and 'differed from • any
other in the drawing -room. Her flowing
tresses were dressed in a style of 'neoulier
neatness. . •
The King. His Majesty Was dressed in a
cinnamon -colored coat, most beautifully
embroidered with gad, silver and dia-
monds ;, thelining of the same dolor. • The
waistcoat, a sapphire' 'blue satin, embroi-
dered as the coat. The design WM in the
highest style of elegance -wreathe of
laurel eieonted in gold, arid bound together
with a string of diamonds, enclos'ed on each
side with news of , diamonds intermixed
with geld. '
The Prince of Wales, in a most Magnifi-
cent suit. The coat and breeches of a
coquelicote or peppy:Colored satin embroi:,
dered ell over with silver and colored
spangles and paste beads enriched with an
applique. The waistcoat and Offs of the
coat were silver tissue, embroidered in the
same manner as the coat. ,The buckles,
silver of the Orleans pattern, covered with
large gold spangles in the highest taste and
elegance: • •e ' '
• Duke of Queeneberry,as usual, in the
dernieregonee-witheilLthe 'nenveanteethat
fancy and fashion coulee furnish,. yet in a
styleepteneatnessetrulyelegante The coat
of a beautiful variegated, Velvet, appearing
in some .lights black; in others purple end
—
/enibieggerdamthyvtditer j.,43
loslako itivgiasvitb.ffilaltiiitereol a
.
The Hon. Mi. Villiere- the embroidery
peculiarly elegant; the design of the baye
piest effect. A branch Of oak leaves with
acorns, entwined with a wreath Of myrtle
executed in gold and green foils, silver and
pink, with beautiful bouquets of the finest
paste. The coat wasof 'telvet fond a Grille;
the Surface black; the ground a mixture ..of,
Mite and straw. The , waistcoat of white
satin embroidered as the eeet.. The tout
ensemble displayed a ayle,of exquisite taste
and originality of 'invention.
Mr. Pitt a neat dress of black green and
pink figured velvet, embroidered with gold
and silver spangles, and *Meths .of silk
flowers. .` .
,...
'-'148iNtasrlitar'NEA.TE .;---
Vari. 9116 . Starlet! Conceridng the
Woman.
Women'S first appearance has been a
fruitful subject or the legend-mongeee.
Amoreing to lle Baring Ocield, there wee
an extraordinary mystic named Antoinette
Bonner's:in, who held that Adam's stomach -
contained a, clear fluid, like water' in 4
crystal 130w/. in whiell. tiny owl developed
themselves like bubbles in wine, and when
he strongly desired companions .he de-
posited sone of these eggs, which hatched,
is found inTthheePhetCeornYkinafil EITYYtgmh°ailcrile-atainfma
Galatea. There the • first • woman was
carved by the first man out of ivory, and
then endowed with life by Aphrodite. The
Greek 'theory of tho. creation of women; '
according to HeBiOd, was that - Zeno, as a
cruel jest, ordered Vulcan to reek° woman,
out of clay, and then induced the various! '
gods and goddesses to invest the clay doll
with 41 their . woret 'qualities, the r sitilt .
,0
being i lovely thing, with a witohe Of
mien, refined oreft; eager passion,,
" ' of '
dress, treacherons manners and shone an
Mind. The Scandinavians, lay that es.
Odin,. Vili and Ve, the three sons of Boer, .
were walking along the seabeach they
copied two sticks of wood, one of ash and
one ef dm. Bitting Awn; the gods shaped
Man and woman out of these sticks, Whit-
ilieg the woman from the elm and palling
her Elms, .
One of the etrangat stories touching the
origin of woman is that told by the Made.-
gascarenes. In go far as . the eieation. oe •
man goes. the legend is not 'unlike that re-
lated by Moses, only that the fall - came.
before Eve Arrived: After the manhad
eaten of the forbidden fruit he became
affected with a boil on tbe leg, out of which, ,
when it 'burst, came a beatitiful girl. The '••
man's first thought was to throw her to the
pigs but he was commanded by a nieesen-
he
ee
'2,
he
Pleat • '
lger froinHeeien to lee her play among
diggings until she, was of marriageable
then to make her his wife. • Hodid
called her Bahoura, and she becithie
mother of entices of men.
The American Indians' myths relative to
Adam and Eve are numerees and enter-
taining. Some traditions tram beck. our
first parents to white. end Ted Mame;
and
is that man, searching for a wife,
WarrgiVert thOrdigughter• of the. •King of the •
Muskrats, who, on being dipped into
neighboring lake, beeseite a woman..
Peek first mother 1 For untold centuries
sew, 'shales boon ,twitted 5fOr her „IlriXOd.:15))/AXP
acist -11161.1.'croldluktardeXtualpUtitilimsalte!--' ,
-' r'
divinely-Vie:Weil lib, the 'paradoxTeratting '
that rilie who is the truest daughter of Eve
has 'never a leek of admiring slaves, '
^
9*,
• Fortumes-Preaks-with-twins. '
The Conscientious Newspaper Man.
It is my experience.that a Coneoientioun
newspaper man willdo his worke-inter.
-viewing inollided,about right if the man
who has the news' to give will Only. et •
him. leepertera. don't wilfully .and mall
dewily misquote : talkers and misstate
facto!'as they are so generally. credited
with doing, and I fled that thei beet plan
to pursue in giving material for:nubile-a.
thin is to state the facto clearly and let
the reporter • do the dressing up. These
follow s who always insiete-eneheing re-
ported verbatim, and who must dictate
Some suggestiye figures ere giVen
the text of every item they furnish, in -
' in
repert of the Registrar -General of births,the
deaths and Marriages in &enema for the
year 1885, just issued. During the year in
question 1,437 women in Scotland bore
more than one child at a birth, of which
1,423 were twin oaks, and 14 triplet. The
number of Mothers bearing Children during
the year was 124,649, of whom one in every
88 bore twins; and one in every 8,903 bore
triplets. , •
ten inquiry intd the cieenpation of the
fathere (Atha twins, it infetind that in 331
°Beep they wen' woikneen of various kinds,
as earpentersemasone, plasterers, smiths,
etc.; in 300 the occupation was that of a
farmer, steward, plowmen, labdier orthose
connected With the working of land; in 114
cases mining was the Work of the fathers;
10 were fishermen or seamen ; 79merchibits
and shopkeeper's, as &doers, bakers, etc.; 75
were engineers or connected with such
work; 68 were Clerks, traveller% agents,
etc:: 65 • were . factory l'hands; ' 64 grooms,carters and others connected with horses;
in 30 cases only the male Parent belonged
to one of theyarions " 'aimed proftissionee'
26 weee• shoemakers or saddlers; it like
number being kotel-keepers, brewerseweit.
ere, eto-.; 23 were tailor's; 21 soldiers cr
policemen; 4 Were watchmakerst and 3
printers, while in 86 eases the births were
illegitimate and the vecation of the fathere
not known. ' • •
It certainly seems a strange irony of fete
that twins so often appear in families be
able tegive them a ,cordial welcome.—,Sr.
Jainesi,Ga,,cette. '
A Victim of Hair Dyes.
A Louisville, - Ky., despatch earste A
singular ease of insanity. Was discovered —I -I -Accounting Por It,
hate this morning. Lieu Starr Was found TheCzar's stable costs $1,300,000 an-
ti her moth, Seated among broken mirrors, nually," remarked Snagge, loath% up from.
crockeryand pictures. Her hair fell about the paper. '
her shoulders to her ,waiet, as white as " He must buy early strawberries, then,"
snow, 'thoughshe is only a young women: replied Mrs Snagge..„-Pittsburg Chronicle.
An offleek • was summoned and she was
taken to ,the 'station it ravine neaniae; Comenissionee Coombs, of ,the Salvation
During the Peat two 'Years she has dyed Army,earrivedin Winnipeg from I -Toronto
her hair and the Poison gradually entered on Friday night to be 'meant at the near- .
het blood and her •to madness. • nage of Captain Rowe; of Toronto, , ande
• • &eve .
Captain Ham nee Pewee.
• A Family o Secret.",
Rev. R. Whiting, pastor of Quqn Street •
Mrs. Hobson (to Bobby, who is- out call- Methodist Cherish, Jeiegston, 01 Frieey.
ing with his mother)—This is the fiist time celebrated the 5001; anniversae of hie
you have seen iny baby, isn't it; Bobby? ministerial work. •Fifty yearn ago he
Bobby (oritically)—Yesi ma'am, and I preached his first sermon,
think it's quite nice.An Englishman has inyented a Machine
gra. Hobson-eNioe, Itolohy Why, te bythe' use of which a servant can clean 0,
lovely I' „ • • ,
',
window in safety. It is adapted to: the
outside oftheordinary sash window and
worked from Withinby Moving a piece of
belting 'Awkward , and forward. ' The
An Eavesdroppostis Reward. machine consists of a horizontal pied();
which rests on thesill, the stieh being shut
down upon it during use, and an upright on
which the cleaner creeper—in attaohmeet
of brush or rubber -els run ,up and down
outside by the motion given inside and
carried round the .corner by the belting
whieli is berried round rollers. A water
spray is Axed 012 to the travelling &seek
, • . The Tender Buds of Hope. sons to play on the glace just above it;
hotice your orange tree in the when fed by ti ribber pipe, which endo in '
conservatory hasn't a flower On it, a bucket within the room. The water is
Effie (in her ti3nth. season)—No, Tom; driven up at will by squeezing it hall, which
I hive tried all kinds' Of treatment, but the ,may be done With*One hand, while the other
variably make a sorry iness of it. Another
thieg_rve noticed : If a man has a speech
peepeeed for a banquet, presentation or any '
occasion of that character, he had better
give thereporter the niannecript and go it
blind than trust himself to stick to hip
prepared epedoh, for, nine timies in ten,
he'll get away from his Paper before he le
half through, in which case he'll thank hie
stars forayer that the reporter has it gram-
matical and reasonably- coherent composi-
tion to print instead of his disjointed
Id impromptu" speech,Dan Linahan un
Globe -Democrat.
, .
,
Growing Old Gracefully.
,
If now end then yon 'willgo to your
study, your bed -room, your private Office,
or even in the erowded thoroughfare alone;
• and *settle back into absolute, quiese,ence,.
let your mind stop; let your neneoles relax;
let your nerves have a rest, you will find •
relief. Unless you have tiled it you. have. -
MI ides of tbe beneficial effect 'Certain to be
produced.: A' good -mitered mem who loves
to work, who can. sleep Well and who enjoys
being by himself now and then, andendere
stands how to ntilim books, pictures,
flowers, the -open 'field, the emplitudinous
heaven, with all its glittering 'disclosnee;
why shouldn't he grow old gracefully?
Why shouldn't his lad days. be gr cions? '
*
Why, °shouldn't that , great divinit hich
shapes our course ,spread for le iiii the
very presence of his enemy, death, , eable;
bounteous with all the lusciousness of en-
joyable life, at which, with peace in hie
soul; an undimmed vision to every faculty,
he could meet the inevitable with a pence':
Iiebby--.Maidayii it's the homelieet ohild
she ever saw.—Epoch. • •
Edwin (suddenly, alter alongpause).-Darling;
aariririlgin
Edwin—Nothing, dg: Only d'a\r'ling
Bilioua old gentienenn feels quite seek._
Punch.
orefige tree will 'not bloritiom ter Me. *Orkii the hating,
, •
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