HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-05-18, Page 674,4177'
1. 4
1-p
ECOlisNmexviTies Olf• looVi
X,f00X4 Wig A
1.1.14gN
• Thilip 7400hler Wedsi Pi.ety,merle Swords. Ca.atied b Taaath$
A 1)nel.Wit
X•suble and haroda004•40bauncit Groin- ubAbieint the Lad ea.
wald-Tbekalso Friend wilastlio,WAreL-----A.-....pail- e on-n4,431.,,ya4.
,,,',:zilkitanti.0407-40.10----/Oiite4.-ar,"-Inv,oreet an
• a agai . The encounter inch coat M.
IrbOT •Thbr.ry-14,ater. khillp. Anti ,sbc Dupuis the artist, his li on ;Sunday was
Meet, Via old' Spark iteltledled,. and' .foLloweCt ,...y"'•• another cei, uesday morning.
*Ur; 149004 QUi811.9)1..
•frapertent ,Pettve „rai,'as 1,;PIC tho: !Ornate'
diageasion engaged the attention, of the
Toronto Presbytery Yesterday ..on the Ties.
•
Lion of the' real relatiOn of the Church to
the State in the matter of legislative enact.
Monts, and the relation ..of Church -Courts
:13.4etnea142.e4OilidinutaoixiiciabteggY lava:re:n:0Z asillita:
citieStigps arose from the report of the
dijereelamblteflith's Cq°nulefinitioitritse•e 8:nnt ld'ectinWPaerhaVeall;
.00MMittee ot tbe General. Asaembly.
These questions Vero coneidered by many
members of the Presbytery as interfering
with. the individual ' liberty of memhere„
ae they made inquiriee as t� votinN ter the
scot; Act, .• teinperance measures,. for'
tnunicipal officials and 'other public,
officers. At last meeting ot the
•Presbytery Rev. Dr. Kellogg submitted
resolutions embodying, a, principle which
weuld limit the, itettort of Church
courts in the; matter: of. specific legislative
'Measures. 'These reeolution s came up for die-
cusSion. yesterday in an extended f
' The.* AllePe te be .1..tenitett" ' 40 irinokalsi are the Duo de Grammont,
A New York deepatels eity8• 'There is a we =kaawa °Prima; and 211"
Raini
• sdiyorc,omething ,new in, fotre,.• matrimony and bault, sou pf Louis Napoleon's eenyer, a
"JOhanaekt Grunwald and Philip b3lIOW-Member of the Cerole de, la* Rue
Koehler are nativee. of the ,eaine, village m ItaYale: 'Both gentlemen are dreadful
'OermanYi They wete seheolbeys together, ladY-ltillers, and It seems that both have
and learned the tailoring lintiineYS on the lately' been paying court to the same
• . :same ben* ..'They sailed .acroea'tbe.At. heltnty. ,Stinclay evening, as the Duke and
• Untie in the same vesseand„gair Mf, Itaitthault, were Sitting at the green
nellsas tailors in Brnoklyn, and in °parse table at their 014b, with knot of friends,
Of time bought, bowies. Reebler. married Rsimbault began to fell sPioy stories of
••1400.-,eyed't zge'ldein-haired6German 04, his rivars conquest* At first he dre*.•the
• .and he was very' p.rnudef hit *rieLnInse•f, nu° at banter, 'hut Presently. the banter
Tey bad a pleasant, hoine, .geehlea became perilenelY.Peinted, The:Puke grew
invited his old friend Gruntvald tenall on fiagetY, but. 4ainat'aulP, dM •sc't- i'stiseit•
them and Bee • bow happy they were, The aPPreciatien of his friends seemed to
C)runwald visited the house, not only once, stiMulate fan0Y- At last he went be.
•
but several times„ and at length; Philip's!, yend Winds altogether. Nothing hap -
eyes were evened to the fact that...Milani:les PePedP however,till ellaffinglY
woe smitten with Malie Lonise. The record adoused the Duke. • 'of having used
. does not show how long, the insidious •hie name to ingratiate himself cheaply
Johannes. had•plied his wicked designs be. : fore Philip awokectii,the Tact that hi8
• iffections were estranged. When: he be.
mine ton sure of the.sad 'truth therelfaa
.scene, and, , the result -was, an
action by Philip. against lilariaLouiee for
.•lihsOlute diVoreal with Jnhanries as co-
/. respondent.' Tour learn ago Lawyer
Pllehrer obtained a decree of divorce in the
Supreme Court in favor of. Philip, against
hill Wife. Thereupon . Grunwald did not
• ••,desert the erring Marie Louise. • The _pair
• -imMediately journeved$tOrticibOken, where
they were Married„. -They, retelned to this
city and took up theinnhode in Grunweld'e
• • dwelling. Thera' the iiipeared to , live
• happily. enough for a time, but at 'alit
Marie Louise's oOnsoience •began- to up.:
&aid her for her faithlessness toward
andshe happened to
• Meet, she blethed. ancl lo felt, ,hie, Pilsen
quit** th shot more fell in
lois with: Marie ,'Loeise,[and."they'began
meetin•'• secret.,,• It pinion& optirt-'
ship. • Then .Toliannee•• began to . have
, suspicions. 'He observed . that
his wife. was ' ' very „ often , absent• .
from home,:and hie jealouey wee kindled.
alehanneefollOwed herinipereeiVecrand saw
her enter theabiiideother former husband,.
Philin. When thenanie out h9 confronted
her; and there wawa little unpleadantriesta
Philip looked on from the windove.00f his"
dwelling. Shetreated Johannes with acorn,
• and told hhnwar-done, with '
It191.7.RNINO,,
costumes wOrn at a..,Itiritts ram,
::,;7114141rhioh. Avery: p::ue:
wear court mourning iv not .a, very bright
ftniction, saya a London letter teitie Phila-
delphia Televraph, Qo Friday the court
went into •half-Mourning,"•which admits of
axtretnely •onriotio cophinatione of blaek
with Other eolors, the: wording of the, rule
being: 4' White dressee or black dresses,
With colored floveers orribbons." The effect
i oft e strange than pretty; . Por
titriasitanche, One ladY wore a black dress
e. er eing lined, with sea -green
satin, and there were also several other very
unbecoming gowns of black and, yellow,
black and bluo,and black and red. Grey was
moth worn, and there was agreat number
f beautiful:dresses and trains of brocade,
nterwoven , with Silver. A partioularly
triking one was, of black and silver,
rocade; the corsage being trimmed 'with
ilver lace, while the train,' which was of
lack striped satin lined with some silvery
aterial, was ornainented.with silver cords
nd tassels. Many ladies must have been
ad when they , found . so. is royalties
ere present; for it is very trying to have
make ten or twelve Nery low. gourt
urtesies, without a moment's rest. . The
rinoess of Wales were a dress of black gr
Sioile handsomely trimmed' With •
QVII.T4S4 ,PHOW#
•• . 'Ina P1PY,
attended an atoateur theatriPal: enter-
tainment:here in Ottawa l :rocentlY under
the guidattee of 4Mr. George JohriSoull 'the
Dominion statistician. The entertainment
was under the patronage of the Governor-
General and: the Marehionese of Lans-
downe, his wife.. _The -entertainment- was -
given in the rather shabby local theatre. •
At 8. o'clock the orchestra, ,or the " band„'d
ae they call it there;had !Omit half cemrj
pleted the everture; when aide, hurry- •
and •Ing own the aisle, whispered. to theleader.
In a moment' the strainsof Tell"
save way to Goa. Save tbe queen."
The entire audience rose • immediately
and • remained • standing , the,
'Mal:011ie • and • Marchionese. •of Labs;
downe, accompanied ',by the latlieg -
the "suite and the GovernorGeneral'a official •
aides, slowly marched down the aisle ,,And
took seats on sqkswhich were arranged •
fronting the stage in the space betWeen the
• audience tied the band- As the Governor -
Genera" -and his goMpanions took their
seats and the audience subsided,, my atten-
tion. Was directed to the odd costunie worn .
by the handsome men; aides of the GOv.
ernor-General, who flanked the' Vice -Regia
. .
party, The conventional evening drese was
8
Lfl nx
e good graces of: a lady: after a long, d•ebate, in which part was taken. gl
, a
"• The other night," said M. Raimbactlt, by all the prominent'members, three' red). tv
.. called, on a lady who shell be nameless. ludons were caried, the •last and most 'to
She refused to see me. I sent my card in a important ef which reads as follows : "That co
second time, with the Same result. A third while thia, Preabytery therefore holds it to ,P
message proved equally fruitless, but •thiq be the det•y of the Che h rt her de
time the lady gave me a, clue to her cold- members conscientiously to bear their part
nese." Here,he pausectand,pbbiting mock- as citizens in eeeking to free the conimunit
'ingly at the -Alike across the 'table, said : f'
Look :here, Duke when •
08 qua e. • by blue silk coat lapels and by'
et -buttons of gold on.both.vest and coat. The
ea was that of the parti-colored costume,
of an eighteenth century bean. The per.
formers were unusually cleVer. They were
all members of nota,ble families,. the hero
being played by Lord Frederick Hamilton,
a British M.P. and .• a brother of the
Marchioness. His light comedy talent was
not unlike that of Mr. Charles Wyndham.
The, appearenge of the audience was • Very
handsome.' It wati dressed and well
appointed in every respebt: Ineticed Some '
very beautiful faces scattered -through the
house.-„Ottawd Zetter. '•
e . ram was of black and gold brocade,
rdered,' with gold and jetted galoons.
mong other ornamenteHer Royal High.
so wore the magnificent tiara presented.
her on her, silver wedding day by a UUM.,
r of ladies, find the large diamond butter.
givenby the Grand', Lodge of Free.
sons. • Princess. Christian's dress was of
ok lace, with .a bodice and train of
iped . velvet. The Crown Princess Of
pmark looked verywell in her gown of
okbroohe yelvet. and gauze over black
vet.. Her train was of 'black velvet trim -
d with. h
roxn bo
yon go thore e ouree of drunkenness, they yet A
regard it as beyond the authoritY given by ne
again, don't use:my name and get the door Christ to Hin Cheri:31'40r any Church Court- -to-
shut age,hist-me." There -was -a laugh,lol: to pass any official -judgment as to . the be
lowed metantly by a.deacl silence. at; the specific method in. which the civil' power
fly
Deice, turnipg „pale and red • with wrath, may best deal with the evils of the liquor Ma
suddenly rosetleaned across the table and traffic, seeing that in. no such deliverance bla
slapped the joker in the faoe After thie, could she justly claim to be speaking from str
Of course, a Meeting was unavikdable. The the wozd,of Goa and with the anthority of 'De
duel game' off very quietly at the favorite Rim whom alone the ie iipointed to re. bla
duelling ground on the racecourse at Le present, provided always. that nothing .in
Vesinet: • Weapons, chosen, swords ; the this resolution shell he construed to deny �F
me
hour, 1 p.m: General de Bauffremont and the• ht Of
the Marquis de Lagrande Were:the peke' 8 OM! Magistrate as specified in the •
COnfes- Princess Tiotoria,);.who is tall and nice Love is an old stery--sci everybody. says ,
keeonde: '4. M. G. Espeleta ,antrAlfonsade sion of Faith, ohttp. xxxi. 5." ' looking (though none of the Princesses veill- -a well-worn tale; ancient' as the world,
•Aldalna-acted for ' lifnlaimbault. ''At the . ,.._. •„ever be as handsome as their mother), wore and yet there is always a blciota• about it ea .
third • engagement BL:Raiml3ault pricked. • , TOWEPAIC"... WHALE'. .,; . a White satin bodice and train over a "jtipe. fresh ae.tbat. of the new blown rose,, from , •
hie adversary in the groin and the oon2bat ' • • --” ,... . . ' . of white tulle. This drese formed a•pleasant 'under whose Wishing leaves dui" little god
ceased. • The. wound is about' in Inch in Remarkable Adrelatare er a Serwana,r as relief to the blaok ones worn • by , the other is wont to launch his arrows: Where is the
depth; but not dangerous. After. the,duel,
Lady Bective presented her nian'who has ever had one,of•Cupidis Simon •
, • Tour by dm cook. . Princesses.
the Duke waelahen Ibme• to his woe, A Gloucester, Masi:, deepatch sup; : •A daughter, Lady pima Tayiour. She looked Pure shafts tingling in his bosom that ever
where he is now sleeping quietly. It ia rii. letter bat., been received from the. coelt of sweetly pretty ' in ,a areas cif White silk and forgets it ? (Py Simon Pure I mean, of
meted. in the amp that he *41- Withare,rw the schooner H. B. Griffin, Captain George moire, .made in' the fashion of the enipire. ot,.;---raa, the_ainwp, : golden, article bernsually.,
from the Cerole de. Itt'pue•Aoyale. . , Neleon, now on a'trip, for- salr cod . on the The 'skirt was qiiite plain withi bordering depenae.en•when heisiokSOlit.his mark,
g petition when required by the Highness' diamonds were remarlutbly fine. -
at ers and jet. lier, Royal
The Old, Old Story.
, • • • ' Banks in whioh a very strange 'Occurrence of ostrichfSather tips A moire sash •was -Ali- Jilting,leadenpointeddart '
•, , . .:PbrisoS.ap.._Dx 7.#0uSAN...-8., 77-f- . — . . .
— • ,er; , • ' is narrated. Sh6 arrived on the Banks. a, tiedlo-osely-icround thewaiet and knotted with which he mge SO Bpitefidly pierced .
.mtended tolo heckle Philin. ' Johannes : ...... 7. g ,r . • , . ,
"Irbirt -zi ht Hundred Indians Hilled„bY P entY,
_
" " ' • ''' -feW weeks ago alid-fctund fish exPeedlnglY atline side•wliile the train' was of' white
no lc was mo era e 3, • d si , Lady e%1
crew were a ou , in him ..,.ivia ca,rriecl a posy of it 2 aal -no,1
the• bre st 'of A pproe " hest gie1.4,,Forget : \
•
1 .... . ."-
• hairetained it' latvyer 'id:, coninience an ; Strychnine in flrazil . , , w 1 0 e
tr:d314011 -Itb 'Whit* :.....,-4.-..". • .:- -,-...
soLthe.k4.111131,..Amda/1130412MTM5fthbom_.. -,10t9Arj,,,,,q,,,otinidethitugitarevaPlfoti;-"tIN,',Ts-T-,,,-
-LA -,c 1 Th • 11 ' ' r
aCtion,against Mrs, Gruntiald.' The com- ,A. New ,Iork.„cle . , • -12.7,inftitthltetrzlrelin9110n*TH.„,11 4.72ipe exit the keirdiention -that • :delicious ' .
mint analtes -Roettler-a.nric/ • .!.•
their AorineAttendiAtth' irritlikeinslifttetabl
- . - • - — 51tuiAvedoogasszTE6maimr4Atlieer‘essseaus , a • 414,41 " . . .
th• • -7311.0"04-Matarot: • - - ' --4,AT121Tortmsoge,- 'course, .7- Was on wound. :V,Vhat would. he hot. give -if -he could
. ItnagrboBranna,n 'Indians by one Senhor : • _ . p
Tiffelitahrtrafnflie, *ford% ematstattatiLahrial vti&ohrtgsi. y . ey e r was a in
'vessel at anchor, the two (tom klalte- felt a-'• ' • " •• • '
white and the latter wore white and silvi3r but obliterate the cruel intervening year
?
18 a. remarkable caSe. :,!When • the joaquin=Bignei Whesogeibe; jUdging from "
brocade, •ornamented swith, white ostriah W. hat woul he not sacrifice tie the way of
Suptenie- Court glinted a -decreete, Philip, the . ch •
•featliets'ancleilVer.corde and tassels. Lady
• piled-np Wealth and' h0730iS and p.otter-;--
yea, every earthly cronsideration,.. could' he.
. Koehler, dissOlynig : his Marriage with
• Marie Lonnie, it inserted a'elause prohibit with sable, and her pearls Were the envy of hold of
ing her ,from ,marrying again during the
but onae
all beholders.' • Lady Delaware wore. white .When.she etruilg
innaknohreobadta,41.hdanind;i•tih-eltarnaildiw.11 tl'ho7e.st •
Dudley's, gown was of white satin trimmed •
R ibex' lifiraiTettlfecatiieTtihOf Ytt e4t7rhhise,n a touch ;she recreated
a e to his_eidhe Marine
ewe as riimor -neinster--had- evident' • been sWinunin b gh • h • f GG e ea ncteky-.7andf • when, at
r or ; • ,
• o e statem nt ought
Tether t� , have been. Malo. The ,story
showed thatBneno had already poisoned
3,800 Indians, and was meditating the icier -
der Of: more. • The correspondent stated
•
Itmuy-paitheasollsWamugzitteefed 'mad- Xhe
en jerk and a. moment, afterward' the
VesSel wasgoing through .the ...water at a
rapid -rate. They rushed deck to find
the cause of the conimotion, but none was
discovered until 'suddenly •a large••whale
(Arne to the Surface, to bl
lifetline Of the plaintiff.. 1%,Tow the 'same
conrt is asked tO dissolve &Marriage which. at he , merely gave. the n d . anchor att oh d t e
it has alread sol 231
y en2 prehibited: 41 WILL
and I were ot • ac , t e tram o race her biddingwitn , ' the fields and d
' near the,bottorn "of. the ocean, where be i „Buecieugh•
satin. and his -dd-ithj
• robablyfoulirome graind for rant th ' that 7 there
divorce under the deoiiiion thebelehrated
Voorheis case, in which the -Court •Ato
• peals. held that a marriage valid in.. one
• State iS valid in another. There' can -be -no
question as to the validity of the New Jer.'
soy inirriage. •.••• --,---7-
• A WlizosEND
, 0,no Or the ,FOrmerly,FamOns Aro*.. Sisters
hargeti. With Neglecting:11er Irwo
Son
•7 A hiew!,Vork despatch E.seqs.: 2 litre: Kate
' Pox:Zenokiii, aged, 50; of 'No. 458 East 84th
street, waiarraigned Police
Court this morning Oharged by an agent of
the 12/gaiety for the krevention Of Cruelty
to!Chilciren .with failing to take proper care`
of ,her tWo- sons,. aged .13.and 12 respectively, •
•• Mrs. jenokin one.of the Fox •sisters; the
origmal. • copinneneed.
Aheir'eareer in Rochester thirty Sreire ago,
• And who afterwards travelledover the World
astonishing all who attended their seanCes.
*, Mrs. lenchin'elnitihandi Wholias been dead
•for Some years, • was an entinent •English
••• barrieter. • Of late • Mia. Oncicinis,sain to
••• have beengiven to intemperate habit? and
•• 'her children have nuffered. She WAS held
to eilaNr* end , the children
were committed to . the. 4tpeenile: Asyltint.
Mrs. Jenokin said to a" reporter that she'
• • heti not lost her piewerkalthough her • Pov.
• erty,ind misfortunes bad interfered •With,
•their exerintie. She said 11:•151arali
• had :galled eyion her, frequently for' console:.
*ion snide Mrs.' DissDebar s ;noarceratum
•
in the .Tombe, but by. the ; adviee " of • her
•`,counsel she had refused to see hini. The
• once talented, 'vivacious and anceessful
spirit:rapper is now a total wreck. •
„ .
. , . •
ilnteide of h Trick Horse. .
ts, ' •
, A;Kingetolir N; Y., despatch 'soya : The
horee named Hornet, which for yearS has:
fired off &pistol-, jumped a ropteschool-giri
rockedin an arm -chair and repel
• .attachmenta fa " Rooka-133413aby," leaped
OVer-four horses and a male; and which In.
•other,respects has been one Of the chief
•equine performers in Professor, Bristoots
troupe Of twenty-three perforMingeducated
• horsesand.ponies, deliberately cominitted
stneide' , here this afternoon. ?releaser
Brisk*, calla hie -show Eques-CUrrictiltim,
and he ill booked here this , Week fOr six
• e'vening and two ,matinee merforniances.
. The Kingston Opera:Renew ste;ge.is locatej.
in the'secOnd storxof thebuilding , While
• Hornet wasbeing Oarrie,dfupin the elevator,
and when almoat at the stage doer, it
•
balanced itself, rubbed its head itgainet an
' attendank-fieighed and i ci
, en • no oppor-
Utility for 'verifying it. According to
e
at . and • reliable news from Tatibate,
'Whit:42 has just 'reached, here, there Wns,
•sOmething More. in. the stOry than mere
rumcir.• Bneno, who resides at Sao .Joe
Callings NoiroZ, stated that he.,:had under
his. Order's about -seventy 'le e "
in the persecution -and-exiterm-thation,0
Indians. Somedays ago they ;attacked a. and- fOresair werehoisted,•and they returned' j
.'neirdories with finny freight.. The• ves-
selves ' 1
•
• •• Beaky floundin Human 'Skins. •
: Following •she example of Mr. jOiteph
• Zaelnandorf, *lio lately, bcumd ElzeVit
editions in human •skin, itziother London
'binder. has executed an Ord
her:Stine attached to tbe fluke of the • g
'an her.
, Once on the Serfage' the maddened :Wliale„:1
.tore'through the water-at-a-franti-p-fat,iio !
fast tonearly Subnierge the; bows: • The i
captain' saw that they *ere rapidly !being I
eight of their crew in the dories, andwould
1 e• etri alone 021 the ocean, so- he mit
e Q hie--aTidireed the-veseel. , The jibe
• village and put to flight 'all the In
As eoon meth° assailants found them
in possession of the village," being furnished s •
with a considerable amount of 8trychnini3,
they set about poisoning all the wells' con.tainingwate,and the wine slid proVisitins,
and: after Plitting into lexecution this
diens. ab4 ec d
pp ion to the
general rule; for it was allsolutely_without
irimming-of-any kind.----OileOfthe prettiest
gowns it the draiving,room was of gray -
striped satin, the skirt being of silver gray
crepe;caught .op with bunches' of thistle8.
and powdered with siLver-thistledownv-The-
trTtin was trimmed with gray crepe fleChine
and silvergauze, in which lay bunches of
the thistles, and the 'effect was really pike
‘Fe their crew, who !lad bewitching. „•
•
land; Where °ante: cca°bIleratInfdoran'NeLwrfohlalcde.
treacherous deed, ,withdreW without t
inganything else.- Some days after
Beeino and his 'followers returned t
Village, and:even from a distance they
prehenden the horror ofthe sight.fro
olotide of .orOW•i: hovering over the
of the °rine), Where they ' foiled scat
3,0,00•tiorpses'e • ' '
., •
4 .D.REAri•-•TitAtertrrit."
seven.People and Aninials Iln
tup, eath Hain.,-.Sztypicions ot
klaby:-The, Hired Han
, .
IA special from Arlingtrin, sa
. . •
lt.t 6 O'olciek yesterday morning fire
Seen on the farm of the Widow Freeze,
mule otit,,Which was Stipposed to be
barn 01 her . eon -in-law and family,
lived withher. , posse. of citizens Ve
outat 8 o'clock to see if all was 'well,"
Were horrified at finding, the charred '
mains of seven htintan beings, only ,ide
fled by:their statures, asfolloWs : Old la
Freeze,.Fre& Gritteliusghen, his • wife , a
three children; and PreciN brother Lo
The ten:mine were seatterniL•in 'differ
parts of the barn,. awing the horses a
some fifteen of which Were ...a
burned: One thepry,is-fOul Play; anoth
'that each one of the &Oily aimed to sa
an animal and 'all • failed and were miff
eated.': A danghter who it away Visitin#
thennWeerviver•of the fain*, but it
reported that • the hired man cannot
found. It was a horribleand pitiful' sigh
tlie laying out of the Charred remaine-oft
'Whole family, Which fell antong twice the
number Of dumb brutes. • The wife w
illtind under a befit).- • The ,coroner ha
been called: • Nolend ,has existed in can
neotioe with thia family and no enemie
reknown.
been secured. •
Tut FIRAIRLE.P.Rovfxcia,
mach; Fraser, exL Secretary of•the Stogep f3ehool
o the
*erg Dietriot Board'of Trustees; ha ii been sent
up.for trial to•a higher court:by Magistrate
sem,. - Moore for the embezzlement of soine 01theth.tne- school 'tends: •• "• 1 '
site • It is proposed to • establieh' an :Institut0.
tared for 'mute children shortly.. '
,May 20th. He will deliver a diegourse at
• , ngagement t•o, preach fa Westminster,
l'adf.Abbey,;' • ••• •
"'a • John-Ancas-ter, a farnser 'at the Broken.
Head River, wive dangeronsly gored by.a,
; bull. • , .
one Ont.;:died'aiddenlY atltapid City of brain
the fever. , ' • ! .‘ •• •
who An estimate of the• total grain ',export
ent from Mahithba to Eort Arthur up to May
and ist gives the •following , figures : Wheat,
re-. 0,500,600,buthhels, ; wheat in flour, 750,000
bushele ; barley, 380;000 bustle's oats and
dy .oatmeal, 700,000- bushels; total export to
mi.; date, 8;30%000 bushels. It is estimated,
/lie. that there are yet to arrive at•Porf Arthur
et frem•Manitoba 2,000,000butiliels' wheat and
nd. '000,000 bushels coarse grain. ' The amount
Iso of Wheat now store at Port • Arthur is.
er ,2;6947165ithele.,• • .
ve The Greenway Governinent is making
0- arrangements for lOCating an agent for the
ie Province at Liyerpocil, hoping by this means
is to yave to the 1)roVince ',Many immigrants
bd that arena* being Sent to the Pacific
t; Immigration Agent Graham reports that
he applications .have: been received at the
ir pffige during the month of April •for ,8
as mechanics, 491 larin,labOrers anclboys, 272
0 for ordinary laborers' and 62 for clomestio
servants. He has not been able to supply
a. mere than 25 per cent. of the demand..
BilahoP Maghray sails for England on
•,Cantbridge • on , June llth, and is • tinde
was Levi Wederiolc,. a' young'man from' JarVis,
A
. Alto. i5iimistone Talks. '
:London Cable' says ; Th '••
ing social into political gatherings WA
followed im Saturday evening, thoUgh
house of nto importance. What in3
Ince the Matter .had Was lent
Atone J2n,„Arti pane to ex.
er• usbaricPs.tibSerice. The boat; tO
snrprise, called on her tor a speech:,
This " speech, kindly " and genial ' tind
uus tUrn
• on tbe
flagging stones beneath. It was then shot 6gaiu
• to put en end to its Sufferings. There was .,,,.as ti,
a big crowd at last evening's performance; ts';'in..`",
• and it is said, all the rest of the horses a 4"au
, number of whiphasa...mitncsited-rforne
_....,,,,,,..-......?,--difaxitreriirangely. • her
•. Prof Huxley heti been ordered to SWitzer- altog
ether informal, to her surprise, was
ted in Sunday's papers. Exercises of
• • •
ort with the publicity, which attends
, are auppoied to counteract in some
etions' way the activity of the Prim.Leagtie. Lady,Sandhurst's liana°
s in the re/3mi, but this is the Dowager
Sandhurst, not Lord Spencier'e sister.
,
Joseph Chamberlain will spend -the
uniide recess with Sir Willi H
ar
it whose residence ?dr..John Morley
will be a gnat' at tlie same time.
land for the benpilt of his health. fielors
Fashion prophets deolare tit silk them
• again se become as generally Worn as it rivet
was before jute. and other nefarions ad'. rose
mixtures'shook our faith in anclpreference figure
• for this elegant material. The price of the Lady
batbra 3ilk is rising,.and it hae been
officially announced that it ;Willie a long Mr.
time ;before these can be perchtteed at the Whits
• WOndronsly low rates at which they have court,
bei sold for many years put.. .
Rev. joseph , Hogg, Of, Dionotou, N.Bi;
Andrew's Pres' yterian Church' in this City.
expedon have been handed , over to the
Will be called to the paetorate 61 '13t.
, The hooke of the' Wollioley lied River
Pr v' 1 ' •
,D,4;(1::, who leaves shortly fin:,M °ug "I 8118
or
he
AlesPeteh says t Ner- the
rary. by Col : H ht
ase a
copy ,of Hans -Holbeiree" Dange of Death"
i in the same ghastly integument, certainly
•! it very appropriate covering for7thieivenrk,
1• These are not the only instandee, Thowever,
I Wherethe casing of ". hernan form 'divine"
ithere were formerly two books Sir John
has been utilized, Li the library at Mex.
borengh House, near Metheley,' Yorkshire,
C ee .e,,," Hurt o 'Se won .. an Braith;•
. ,
71.3aite'e Arcadian Princes," both bound in
, e prepared !Ain . of ary Bateman, • the
• '•'' Yorkshire witch,",'whe was executed early
in the .beginning cif thistenteryfor murder;
het ,these disappeared: during the cateloga'-
ing of the library for Bale, when one of the
former Earls of Mexborough was :in di. ffi
oulties. • Yet itnedier instance : , When the
writer was last in ,PaliS, he 'Wes shoWil a
abook by e dealer,' who "lam
avoveed it was bound - in a ''portion
'skin of the 'notoriouti LOnvet db Cotivi
and whith he valued at 1,000 francso,
for authentication' Of which he Produce
long pedigree .= -Pall Mall.Gazette. ,
. • '
. k,ffects of •Headwork;'
: One of the'hardest things in the'World
to Candela With anybody in a misfortune
a bereaiement. If it were not that. t
matter le generally eerious, a great ma
ftinny Stories &bid be printed about t
condolences People ,offer to ,thebereave
13ut up at Sacramento:. some • time age
hard-working Irishman fell out Of a fpurt
story window and brokehis net*, His wi
Was, of couree,In great distress. After t
fuperal a neighbor oalledto offer her syni
'pathy and condolence. " It was a verysi
thing, indeed." •Indeed it was. To a
like that--7to fall out a fourth-stor
window:" " An",was it as. hid as that?
asked the visitor. "-Sere, an' heard i
was only a third -story window."
•
. woo s• and,
brooks and birds and flowers danced their."
service on his sense and dila :the.. universe,
with one sweet miXture of grace andmelody .
and perfume. IL --Jonathan „Ease!, Diffieulty in
May Table Talk. •
r ,
'
'Hnlei of 'bOUriallip.
• . • • .
bonit diaagroe With the- girl's ,lather. in,
politics; or ,lier• 'Mother in religion.
Ifyon have riVal keep an eye on • ,bins•;.
if hells' e•,widOwer,'keep twci eyes,on :•
•..: Don't pcitteo mtiply sweet. sttiff.On paPer.:.
if you do you may hear it read in after.
yeara.. . • • • . • • • : •
Go home at reasonable 'hour . the
eVening._, •• • • • ••• • • .• " • •
• • 4 .
It on thefoedasion of' your firet • call she
'Oohs like an iceberg •and acts like lc. cold
wave, take your leave narly, and Stay away
Borne time. .• • • • -
In ccild weather: finish' saying good. night • .
e the binge. Don't „stretch it all the way
o the front gate, and 016.'4, th„9:
ionfoifuture astbme,..brenthitni, neetal.
ia, and 'clironie Catarrh, to help YtitiworrY •
he girho 'death after' she has reitrziedyen„
-�urDunth 4nintale. '
•.• • A rieart.Threaaing Discovery.• .
Anxieus Father -Why, what's the mat-
• LittleiSon..--Bfe.an,' Dick was nlayin', we
, .
waskAbeLincOln an' splittin' , ' wen
, tve go that big boantall chopped u.P miming
1113' ca e out an' tot.* the wood in the house
tub:: fyea:rail:i,n,:dlin:. •• , .• : . •
ay, ," But yea didn't want the Wood, did
d, a ' "1/O•o.".•.
What are You crying for ?"
. " INe , fest found. out I -LI ain't been
, playin'. ,I -I've been •Workin'7-loo, hoe f"
Is .-Ontahit World: • , - : '
:or . '
•
he • .' About Newspapera.• -
in IY
be An a vertis ment • ; a dai reads;
d. ". Splendid. opening7,-village .'wanto news.
. ,paper." . There are a good 'many villages:
g: that waritriewspapers; and the inhabitants ,
f. • thereof think that all a publisher has to do
1.,- is start a. newspaper and succeas is assured.'
"7_ ;Aia matter of fact, taking Ontario all ,
d' '
Over oriebalf of the newspapers published
id. could drop out Of existende and then leave
u only anboderate living for the • balanne.-- ,
f, Clinton Nei, ) ' .8ra.
• Harry, and Ws Sick Father.
Little Harry, aged '.4 • 13ad a very sic
father, n sing asked by a Spripathetie -
littIO friend; " Row's your Papa?"he
• a --111-11116'7f31::''• r-ibilatteirlalitt1/41.449413rland,' ,Aain, few words,
electrified his family by asking,. Do
y have billiard tables in' hea.ven ? " On
beteg told "no," " Well," he said, ""I gueph
• , • .
A stotit, red -nosed Man in an hotel offered
to wager a sovereign that he could close his
eyes and simply by take 'name ,any kind
k 6,11 !Neer in the 131 ca. •The bet wee taken.,
, Dilath ,of a Oentenarlin.
mali McDonald, :of Big Brasdor, Cape
'tireton, is dead,,, aged 110 years. He was
the last known survivor of Waterloo,
having fought in that battle Under Welling. •
ton When 37 years of age He waa
borne
in the isle of Harris;,Seotlancl; in 1778, and,
after serving in the Britieli Army in various
parts of the world he emigrated to Nova
Scotia.in 1833, when 55 years old. Ete was '14
a than of great activity, and elk to two elude
little/farm. • •
years ago did' orineiderable. wo +toy
the f
The • Swiss .teMperance • &nestle, Lo
Rochat,O carrying on a vigorous erUnde write
and t
'papa would•rather not go 'there then."
Ethereal.Mildness " s re a e-
eeptive Wiles t�. day, and the trustful
aitizen. proceeds to secure •iii's regular an-
nual spring cold.'" Beware/ the 'jade 1
" •She'S fooling thee.';, • '
• "I h ng ut my heart togiveyou,"id a :
spinater to e latiYer.' who had con.
d a gait for her. Well," said' the
eea.
er, gruffly, go to my clerk ; he takes
„ ,
rd ,Brougham; in a letter to • a friend,
: " Drink la the mother Of povetty.
lie nurse of
against intemperance in Parini • ` •
/
•
,
• 4 Thle isgenufnpoi said the fat man
tasting: from . a wine lass. "'
elleyto-a . t wag then po ea
a few drops of Water intti a glatist and.'
handed it to the taster. " This is--ab-ab
.--thie 1s'-7-." -.tasting it several times.
"By 'Jupiter, gentlemen,. 1 liaie ;lest the
bet 1 • /never tasted title licipor before."
'
" your S91I take the valedictory ,4
• College?" said a gentleman: to a lady who
was enthusiastically praising the ihility in '
her. offspring. "No, indeed, he 'did notl
she replied with pride. "Ile didn't take,
anything.He is the healthiest . boy thi 11
evelqsairw:T'el N ;Br; Carrying an. :1;ct.ric battery
of force °efficient to ,propel it forty toilet .,
withbtit renewal,' made a satisfactory. trip •
through the streetti of BaltiMOrs or! the
passenger "railway tracks: the other day,
'surmounting heav gra 1st, and Stopping
and Starting readily . .
'3, ,3+, i
3 . \ ' ,. 1