HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-11-30, Page 74
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. zee .tittee Pet/Me . •
Mr• rteeteter cattle homet the,'Pthee After-
' hoop, juss in time, to meet thecook pieta
amity withher betelle,„and be rushed ieto
ttlifehonse to intleinee
e: • "' I etiPpOse., yOtelrit Me and done it
Mein ?" •
" Whet ?" , • •
• "Abeam" and maltreated the eirl until
her sense of jesttoe hae compelled her to
• leave."
hadialtr.anything to do- with her
' 4.0eving."
• ef 'Then who had? She looked' heart.
brokenas I passed her just now,” •
" Did she? Poor thing t She got e. let-
elerthis morning from her aunt in Canada,
tellinghr that Bhp had been left 00,000 An
044 adeielea her to come benee and :
• marry a' man who owns. threelarres, She
muelfeel.very •sorrowful I" •
Hentphel And -didn't • you -put too
'much, Work on here" • •
"lgra" •
•
"Nor make her feel hei positien, ?"
" No. ITer position wait in the 'parlor
'about ball, the time," ' •
e Well, it Benne very queer to me that se
many. •of oar ,gtrle leave, Everything,
Will be tippet now for a Week, I euppose."
• " Oh, no.. • You oan cook, you know, and
you are snob h sympathetiii !foul that yore
'ought tobe willing to go into the kitchen,
/or a .day or two. I shall depend on you,
Mr. ..Bowseie" • .
"•Qh, You will ?" Not eatiefied with
. driving. h dozen , poor eseule to de-
struction, you want a Mb at nie 1 I
wouldn't have yeer spirit for all the money
' in the World'!" •
He went eway With that, but he was home
an hoer earlier than, usual, and when I in-
' eptiree whit for he said: " • •
• e What for?. Why the child and I haVo.
got, to have '0Omething to. eat haven't
. We, end who's to cook Reif I don't take.
- hold ?"
" I 011112.3ook.',' • •
" Mrs: Bowser, I've long felt it my duty,
to give give -you a • few lessons in flit! Mei-nary
• art I have held Off hoping your Pride
wonli farce you to take bold, but the
limit has been reached. -The time bite
Wine when I must sacrifice my business to
inter my • kitchen and, prevent my child
'from feeling the .pangs of hunger."
'" Please don't.' • •
" But e Will! I'm driven to it. -I've got
a wife who. genie cook the northweit:end of
last year's turnip„ and Who can't' keep a,
Cook over a week at A time. I've put up
- With it leo lenge-snitch too „long, Mrs.
Bowser, 1 must aunifice my dignity to
pteeerve the life of my obild."
• "Bhirirt I help you get oupper ?"
• "
Not a help: eYou!'d Onle be in the Way.
• Jest eit down in the rocker, Mre. Bowser,
-pat your feet on the loutige,. get a oud of
gum to your mouth, and sit and chew and
eihew, and think mean things you are
going to say to the 'next/ elate drive her
aware---When-supper ie readyffievill-eteelf
,
your royal .
EL ciesep,peered with that.
.• When he'rettoned the kitchen he took off
T his cafe and coat, 'pushedtip hie' eleevee
• And kindled h fire; 'Hieoindidence began
desert hienat this point and he seemed
to be studying deeply as he filleit the tee-
. °kettle °yeti full and set it to boil. I. had
seam fresh beefsteak in the icebox and he
• got it oat, seratobed his head iri a thought-
• ful why and laid it on the kitchen table.
• Then he Went down cellar after tbe heichet,
• wiped the head of it on his right leg,. and
- •
• pounded Davey •utetil . a good "share of. :the,
e't steak liadegoue, into the hoard. .
Mr, Bowser's next move Was to bnnt be-
hind the pantry dear for A Raider eielefehe
:We had 'never utic:d. He Cierreed it te, the•
; • :kitchen //towel geere it it. wipe and then
;placed, it on the ettive,HO had beard thatgrantee wae'neceeietryeandbe put in soene
.better, dropped in his steak andSoder' had
" it sizilhig. There he Stetted in; for the
'biseuit.. He got down. the dish pane'.'fieled•
. #71-tImest •'fill; and then,. reflected • for e'
.marrient. ' I took 'Advantage of the oetiaaion
te twin the docirend reMerk '
" Mr. Beieser, yonneedn'e figure On an
elaborate supper, iniderthe circumstances.
Just 'Make ea h cup , et tee and welt get
elope." „ • • , •
, Wanner, you 'Ought to Anew by
, thietirne that there is no half, way Work
*itherint)vebeeteeetieedeVerith great :frigieley,
e
• " Yoteenin effeed tO neglect the 'min:dart •o
.this family,. but I• cannot. Bettie. Star
'
to your gum audyenr. novel" , • „
: Then be went. ahead juet , as ant, ' oehe
temehl.,' • ='; ,
' had heard about soda • and •pheirtenie
. 7iairc17 mixed:. the dour .•Wit
orz;.cold water,. put in pepper and, 'salt, ehtshe
off bait a .pound .bueter. abet itiered it in
end then rernerebeted bokina.POwder
There was beefily a quartet. of, ie pound in
the box; and the whole.ofit Went '
Dr:veer managed :to get a
• griaii,Se spot between - 'Moulder blidee
finer oit hie, hair, tied bething pewderiii his
• hied , peeket not know, but • it twee
probebly Winie he was that ttittee
out: He didn't'. Oahe' with rtlie
boited, bet , the. spot :whore .he had
• poiinded the heef. I heardethe [meet of
dough tall to the hoer three'ditferent tapes
eseittiet 0164 but he watieet e bit dis-
• oterrogece .' Ile got it rolled ont'ae kelt, out
some biecnits h h tea 04; and. pie:01.10y
• the oven deeteshut On his ttria: He.lied just
forte bisouite , .0
By hie tithe the steak had buritee 'bleak
on octh and be Bet it dOWS behind
• stove .and. prepared ' the tea.: Ta two
etas of wetter,' he. ,esed, Ono teeopeoefue
• Tele reintetechitcle he sineunined. Inc to the
beteiliet. He. had the bible -cloth On (visa -
emote+, the better bn Pie.tiltite, the cake in
.. the cheese•dish . and . his beefsteak was
placed in the eeetre of the teble • en s'
tin." •
• " Anything *Mpg ?" lie, naked as I keit
flown. , • • ,
' Oh,,n0. You have deed epletididlte"
• e,1 am aware of it. Thie table, has never
iOntied 130 homelike before." •
". leer biseeite Were raw le, the middle,
. *bee top and bottom viere so .wontieritilly
and .fearftil.y mode.tjutt r hod to laugh.
The biecuit,.yott can't beat 'em. Wait
till yea taate ofie 1" , • • •
I didn'tasette) babe did. ,I•toitteWateli
hie hen, and a leek eit,beerioe eanae' Over
hie face at• the first irietithinl. wouldn't
give in, Loweeer, but oroivded Wheile,
dowh 'teed pretended to enjoy it, .
' 31-1 eat. anY' of thet -'etnak, Mr.
IlOWser,,'.' said int he eyed , suspiciously.
• "Wheildn't Yon? Per -haps you -Whnt'it
all youraelf."
ink itis properly cooked."
Well) I no! If that isn't a nice steak
then we never had one.in this house."
Ile ate at, least h quarter. of a pound,
though every morsel obokedhinae I offered
to wash lip the dishes, but he Put me out of
the kttchea and went ebead. He Weighed
everything together in the &be pan, ivipee
on whatever be could find loose, and it was
a week before we got the Pantry in order
again. That night After bragging of what
a breakfast he was going to get, Mr. Bow
ser WOO taken with chills and colic -enh
when the doctor dame and I showed •him
the beeUand, the bieopit he said : •
" Mr.•Bowser, if you hadn't the store:mob
of eesherk yered baVe been dead an hour
it go. You'd bettor quit this sort of nonsentio
if on Want to live the:year out:"
And as soon -as -We were -`olone Bow,.
ser turned on ine with: '
" Don't•expeet me to ellield you again
Your jealousy prompted you to put pigeon
into that flour while, I was dem; cellar
tf tbieth/pg occurs again I will send you to
the gallows! "-Detroit, Free Prete. •
41:
PieltASE ef,N THE 6,PUNTleX
Caused by Sanitary carelessness -ear. Lucy
_ Obserrattnns• '
A New Yorker recently took et drive of
some dart with hie Wife through Vermont.
One clay they stopped for dinner at a
ph esant country um; aituated in a beauti-
fal little village, which from its loosteen
abould be the aliorie of health. After din-
ner the New Yorker fell into conversation,
with the patter of one of the village
eleurehtte e It came out that the
clergymen had Previourfly. heed for some
years in ,ene of the larger cities of New
England, hewing beau forced to abandon
the oharge.of an important, church. there
by impaired health, which hewas here
'seeking to recruit. The stranger, naterally
enough,- asked the nilnieter Whether he
thought there was more Bi0"f3P9 Or less in
the village where they were talking than
4comig people ipeeafilygoocicerotlinstancee
who live in eueletgir cotes. • •
• "1 hardly know what to seyeetheolergy-
man replied. "or course there is more
disease to every thousand of the whole
popelation, in a city like New York than
'
there is in
e••
DOLLAR DINNER,
The piret otrering In competition for a
•
ftwailred Dover
The New Yetis Pros pines the following
As the first offering in competition for the
• hest, menet ter a 01 dinner:
. ,
•iftee ( reme.
Meat: Roast leg of • mutton. Vegetablee,
neished potatoes, oreamedonionik Deesert,
rice bills wish pelt onetited.
Coot -.mutton. 4 pounds, 60 gents; petit..
toes; 1 -quart, 7 'cents,: oolong, 6 cents ;
Greed, 0 cents a loaf ; rice baits and custard,
22 ciente. Total, 01.
Preparation -No good, housekeeper need
be told how to toast a leg 01 tunttOn Or hoer
to mash potatoes. . For creamed onions
boil halls dozen Onionein three quarts' of
water one hour; pour Off the wetter, out
the onions into small pions, sateen with
salt and pep.per, serve with dream anew:
, TO make sauce boil ballet pint of milk.;
take One tahiespooeful of butter and half a
tablespoonful of our;trub the mixture to
a cream and stir the orearn into theboiling
milk. 'Stir. until the semi° islimoOth, and
Roue oyertheoniobs. •• • •
10 make. the dessert, soak a cup ofrice
in mile water one hour; .poer off. the
water and add 'two eupeeef . milk; then
000k.one hour. ,When cooked Odd a little
• Dip shiallettethrd (pipe into • cold* water
and ell them. with the,riae and .set . away
until Cole Wen ready to Serie turd' the
the* baltshn a tlet 'dteh:andptit.a
rant jelly on topetf each. •
For eustard put, one 'pint Of Milk into a
double boilete mix one tablespoonful of
cern starch with hall oup of 'cold milk ;
:When the niilkbegine to bell stir Ire the
corn starch and cold .milk and ecook ten
minuteee lifeenwhile beat fear egge with
half a Amp of sugar. After pouring the
heiling-mixture-Overe-theeeggereainteliuter
book the custard flye minutes, Stirring it all
the nine: •"Remove from the fire and'add •a•
little salt and a targe.teaspoonfel of leinon
extract; ' allow the custard to coot; .peint
over ripebells and serve. '
. ,
•
. . .
.. Little Piek•:Ups, Dieu and Odd. ,
• • .fX.-granciniothey..Only:25 yearaold, is the
. . .
thief curie in. Hancock, •Ind. ' •
.4 MatkOlit NVIeSCWhit'atiquitted :of Steel-
ing 'thtueageetbebautie a. link was wanting.
Akin' Arbor, Meilte 'claines the . Miner of
oeigiitatieg' the ".11te'it eight yell,' It
has liege known for Many - Years Smog
oollege;Men there. • - • •
..Willard Perkin% of- Waterbury, cOML,
has received ilia trophy 'annually Oren to
the •heaviest .rinamber .of • the Fat Men's
AsSOCiation of: the. Slate: Perkins
Weight( 4p. neuride. • . '
• - A Michigan wan klepided,to•settle in:
JitepereAle. shipped 'hiet•gtiodti there' by
rail ettd• 'theme with. hue wife -and. two
children, demi the' :whole dietanoe-1,600
,nei ea. • „ • erhadeteepienduiJime. ,
• Ai Maine 'gentue has discovered . that
epruee savecinet is an 'excellent setbetitnte
for •sand in ' making common mOrter.,fer
plastering house& El0 has used is making
It house in Greenville, and ether 'Masons' in
the State are experimenting with it. • •
• Under ihe laWe et. France .'e • person re-
poeted'dead.ley a legal offietai.neust eemain
-deedaiosinatteiehowernhoh-beematooterear
life. 11 It he wieh to live ho nittst take eente
other name. '• • . , ": . • .
A.•neen as thrhOlie laughed at an Indian
who elipped‘ down. an the street fiVeyeare
ago; and -the other day the. red . Man 'petite
.teeewgygyittod.,- gygid. etee.e. in the be0h ati
• . Hey. Dr. Talmage sive that .peneral
Elarrison'his. daily family 'pr'ayerti hie•
home,: and :thate few lay pi. , gin ver
!twee' 'flavons or . iinpretisiCe prefeefe in
household Woribip than he done. He Will
meietain the itaree..hebit seethe ,Whint
'ionic' •
•
It a pieda of eattinnomical luck that, as.
eievred'from Californitiethe eclilise of • the
'Sup ,la''letenefrY Will he total. Tine:will
give. the great Lick eteleeooPee e writable
opportunity of Mieftieneee-alweye 'Provided
-abetthe day ih411 not he cloudy. •
:Sign ,Teitt zinnia Legibly, ,
If there is one maii 'Who • descries to he'
hanged without benefit of the elergy .it is
the ene who Sends' you 'a letter,' requeiiiing
it reply, and 'Wens hie noble, With ouch it.
yotebieetien of itieitee fiouriehea that, the
!ninon of darknesit• wouldn't be able to read A oet
it. Thio • mari frequently very
plainly . from -the begieuhig of. a letter to
the "end, and then tithing it Mr granted ,t;IIH
that. 'eine are perfectly fanailier with hie o
nIrne,.get up on the, pen 'and ride it, all f4,teee e,
over the bettor/id the page, tinder tbe
pressioti that he is eptieuding bis Signature., 12`,......*;.4,
meireitt on him. and all•his Sotirity
(1.46.) jefirOal. • .
rural comity in Vermont by
reason of the greit exceds in the ,tenement
•houee distriete but I have grave doubts
whether there ia as much atelmeasproper-
iitmalle' in those quertere of oities•where,
people live in comfort and under rigorous
eatinaey regulations .awthere is in, this vil.
lege. Certeinly there is a great deal of
sickness and a.nittubee of deaths every year
in a place like this, which thight be Pre-
' vented, and whichwould be prevented by
the authorities in a•well geverned oity„ To
meption only ft eingle caw and this is net
on to be talked abouthere : One Of the.
moor prominent 'families in this town, well
tO do people, living, in an excellent house
and presumed to he intelligent in matters
of health, suffers constantly ' from. .disease.
They have had typhoid fever and diph-
theria, erid somebody is ailing Most of the
time. They adult it strange, but you
WOuld net, • The truth is that they lived
lea:city, they Would be ' hauled before the
health board .withire tWenty,four hours for
'violating the ordinances in letting all the.:
Waste from their kitchen flew into the yard
And cozic there, potlatingthe nir and breed. dieease."• , •1
That there Was nothing exceptioleat .in
the, village referred tele preyed, by a very
interacting and valuable paper which Wes
read by Dr. Lug M. Hall, of Brooklyn) at
the recent meeefug of the Social Science
Aesogiation in Sareitega, einoe eel he.; hanie.
taty-Ceihdithad'Of Country fleinele" She
bale °gathered the necessary data for 'a
judgment by the eeernitiefeione during her
her
vatiateons, of eixteefiveOrdinaeyfeteithouses
in New'Englande the middle:and the west-
ern States. She (mid that little oare is
Wien, as tothe clieraeteir of . subsoil, and
that over half Were located an wet •olity
twits. ' In •rnore than half the peeve also,
the hotiees were -.toe cleiely shaded, and
sunlight wee toe much,,,excluded from all
parte of the hbase. In a majority Of oases
alte.cellakiieweee-found-to-btitlaemp or. wet.
Barna and, stables iu New England averaged
not more than fif ty:feet finite the houses, and
outhouses lees them thirty leek, the water
supply being undoubtedly contaminated • by
oraeorthe other of theseteatmes . in nu
m•
bee • of .ossete „Slope Were thrown into
the yard from .the . ltatik door in ihreei
qtiertersof the lkiew ;Angland farmhouses
examined. . •
ligsw for 'result. Hell firand-that
lung wife0tiona, diehtheria, typhoid' fever
owl tin ninetieth had played sad havoc in
thke farrnhouges., NinetY.thJee Per 'Cent.
of the whole matither Ned'Englaud.had
a record Of limit fever Said aiphehetia :and
55 • per cent. of typhoid fever. There. is
not a• panicle of flotthe that the greater'
emit of: Wei diseaso.. with direetly, due to
damp, cellars, . neglected: slops. or dentine -
looted. water; . other . Wordeewas pre-
ventable, Ought to' have hien Prevented,
and Would have been prevented if the etif.-
&tare had lived in it Olv With a thOreeighly
.efficientsheitlth `department.
• We-aie-glarkitraVIttterdion- bahbon
,calltel • to this important. Matter , by . an
organizetiou. of 'meth; Weight as the Social
Seierice Aasoeiatain. -So many city people
pais a ocneiderable part .of the warm
weather in the country_ that. the danger ia.
hy,'no mem* confined to the permanent
residents. • . °ea of the incidental advan.
tages .the vituation eeason ohght to bo
alikeePreedeofet hee-futal (Man tale-prikeepter
of saidiftre- seieecer among_ the efarming
populatione by their city *Wiese
••e- or' TWO, erAttEd?li.
The Drondoe Outdone by TWO
• Reserver Ohioans.
Judge Ezra B. Taylor, who. represents
the Nineteenth Ohio district in the House
at Washington, recently received a letter
that called up a remarkable coincidence in
his life. Here is the story es told by him
to a Washington Star reporter:
He born hi Portage ,conitty, O., sixty-
five years ago, attended sohool with Gar-
nelde and the two kept up friendship in
after life, When •Gerfleici wap elected to
the Ohio State ,Senate in 1059 Judge :Tay-
lor Was, practicing law in the ,State.
Shortly after Garfield took his peat Judge
Taylor got s letter froin aini abating:
,
"1 redeived your letter and will be, Wad
to de anything I can for you. I em ear -
edged, however; thet yen should • desire
finch h position. 'I; thought your praeldee
was worth Much more to! y Ou- ' • •
• 1 his may not be the exact 'septette of
the lettere but it *aft &bent this. Judge
' itYloi did neerattederstandahe 'letter. He
wrote to Blr'/Gartield. telling him go, and
saying that he wag right in supposing his
law practice was, worth more thin any•
position under the 13tate Sextette •
ilftiltern
Shortly After that -Mr. Garfielel called on
hint and handed him a letter, asking it it
were net hit. He examined the letter and
replied that it was certainly:, liis handwrit-
ing arid his but that he hall not.
written it, unless he had done so in' 'his
sleep, and then he pointed out that it was
postmarked from another pate or the
State. The leiter naked for the appoint-
ment of a deputy sergeant -at -arms of the
State Senate, was written int• the judge's
handwriting eaid sigued plainly with hie
aline -Mere, Ezra B. Taylor. Mt; .Garfield
wanted' to atthmit the letter to an expert to
Pass tipon the chirography. Judge Taylor
said ,he would arikpewledge that; heecoeld
not telt it from his own. ,It was submitted
to an expert,. who, without hesitation, said
he Could take his oath to its being Judge
Taylore writing. It was m ate th
ft -TR. aNGle ratitStO.SklIfi. •
f't
Enie Pock PwellTeeete,
In tile Vitnnot at sneer:
• The time ealtY eeeel come when the •
and the lamb shall down together, at
both be on the °inside, lout the epeciaole.
a chicken, and its mortal fee, the eagl •
resting in cordial fellowehip on the sem
roost comes very pee; expreesing the idc
of universal peace feieshedowed in tt
propheoy of the lion,anci the 'lamb. Whil
the Robinson Fishing Club; of which Job:
O'Neil, the well.onowo reetauratecir, A.
600 Grant street, is a member, was en
caneped at North Ehet Pa. •Isee July, tie(
large eaglee were seen in the weinity Of thi
earop for several (Jaye. Prank Cesey ebei .
one of them, seriously injering lee: LI
fell, and; was rescued twin the dogs. The
;bird recovered, MAU remaieed very lame,
Upon the,retern of the club to the city the .
king of birds was prescnted to Mk. .
who keepe it the loft his stable. Vito
it first canho it ate large chioltene with -
faciliter and without comPunctiehe and
emall OneS ditto. • Mr. O'efleil-is somewhat
of a 'chicken fancier, aud tekis pride in the
fide .qtialitiee of his game cooks. Latit
April a splendie.'figheing•coele of- the:black:
Spanish breed, wee Iiiikt&tdi As grew •
elder, a large Shanghai ,rooster, the lord
ahcf master of the roost, intimidated bim
and drove Win ont tofvOie ,fartii/y oirole, so
that for a king. thee he has held
hitnself aloof from hia'kinclredk roosting
&Iwo a by himself. Ablaut two weeks age '
Mr. O'Neil discovered that the eagle was
anitaably sharing bie tempt withthecook
The result has been it strange intimitoy be, • ,
tweet' thetWO. The rooster pee for short,
periods during the day to loeieout for his
provisione, hut:. always return e scion to the
society of hie friend, and, all in ,all) he
spends the greater part . of hiii time. with
the latter. The eagle; on his part, kerne
to haveentirelv conquered she predilection
for chickens as food, said always weleatmes- -
the return of' eempanion. He has
alsit citified to wage war on "the ether fowle)
could not penetrate, and they dropped it. an. 111 Content to.ltmoh on three pounds of '
the corridor of the principal. hotel, There '1' .
- Not longafter--State Cenvetaion eie-,,- fresh meet seer), day, Mr. O'Neil thinks'
sembled. -Judge Taylor was walking down I the Orange friendship will mile be' ended
svererairrors on the walls in, Which he could
bee his reflection. • Ap' he approached the
end of the corridor he thought there was
another mirror directly; in front of him in
which he could plainly see his own' face and
form.. He'dreie closer, and—Nn: ii•was
when the gams gook comes to a realization,.
o thafact that the Wood Of heroee courses '
through hie and. proceeds to lay the
black Spanish\ iposter deaehle door,' and ,
takes hie rightful place at the head of 'the
barnyard flintily. Tbe rooster hes, hand-
, e 'imaged fellow. - The eagle is
not a mirror. ' It. was a inameLlt. was him.- of tha•vartetylipowe as' thee bletek eagle,
leaf in flesh and blood. . The two keekee and measures seVen feet, four bullies from
at each other, And it seemed as if each had hp to • tip, weighing ' betWeen.fifteen' and.
lost its identitY in the other. Had they twenty -poundal He steeds captivity very
turned around three times neither could: •
have een certain .he was not the other
fellow, • Neither spoke. • They . just looked
at eitoli Other and passed in opposite Alive -
tions:' 'Later in the day Mr. Garfield, with
the double leaning on his arm, approached
Judge Taylor. He introdeced.them : Mie
Taylor ;, .dr. Taylor. No; Mr. Eine B.
Taylor, Mr.Ezra H. Taylor:" •
--T-hey-were-thirsame-nrittimeTilf:fortnviii;
we eat; fetule geetleat tithes,' and at
otherci very cross. Two hotiocutble facia • ••
about the eagle are that he verifies the old
Beaten:wet that theliing of birds wAril eat !
entitle:in; for he won't even touch meet that
has been killed s day; ;and tlititheit he
has a fowl to kill, he knoOks the -life out 'of •
it with hie wings. -Pittsburg
face; In age, ,voice, Oarnage, Manner and
general ' appearance. Judge Taylor was:
then known as Colima.. He had, been
named after dietinguithed clergyman,
Ezra Booth. The deplieetteWas also known
as Colonel, and said; he was Ezra Booth;
:hut he did not knew after • whom he was
A.' few weeks ego jnage 'Taylor 'got e'
letter. from a lady Wisconsin stating
that She had, noticed ehe.hame: of Ezra Be
Taylor ate 'voting ageinat the Bill;
that an Eels' B. Taylor, formerly. living in
a oeitalet part of New York, bad been
very intimate friend of her father; who was
•eow dead. They had,. •she said, lost sight
of this friend soon atter her ;father's. death,
And they were elixir:met() find him: ,They
hoped the Representative might be he. .
Judge 'Taylor wrote 'a. prompt - reply,
statue; that be, had never lived in New
York Stake, and , had net* heard the
lady's father; .but this did riot end it.'• • ..!
.A few dayeago kiegot another letter from
thelady-etittiegthitsturbstrbeen
Cin.r.eggiving hieletter, to recognize in the
',admit') the handwriting. of. her father's
_It has not yet developed ' whether the.
Ezra B. Zweibel. thief lady seeke .is the one
Who, died or yet a third„party rothe drama.
But, to add another romantic feature to
the'case, it now appears that. the Taylor
thiii-ledy.aeliermiaitintvirressarrieforeftv
meeting his identity from the family on
account of some ,buitinese eelatione with
the deceased father, ‘whom homey' have
owed thoney.',,,,
, The Land of Oats.
'DO ahyof you stneyegeogeaphy ? you
do) get your map and fled Corea. That is
the lend abate. If your father lived there'
he would have a hat to wear in the house;
,another out of doors, another to vreer in the
rain?. another when he' marches' with the
soldiers, besides several dress -up hats. Hie
every -day eutof door 'hat would have a,
crown allaped semething like seep, and the,
beine'would be as timed ati the seat of your
ittle.ohatr. If.yeur father Itad lost a friend feathera, arid the sunei eaye cotieentrated
uniehas Clauses Onmbustion. •
_ ,
.'ReititiVheo epontanehria'nomhitetion, the
fires of the )ear Boideii have furnished
earneettlie obseteatioes of interest, In One
aceoediiig 'to the Aperieatt,".diehitecti
quantity . of feather duet' in et bedding
mantifactery tec&. fire witheut':apParent
reason. It was • fetind;,' hoWever,-' that
piece of thick gime( had been lying On 'the
be would ,ptit On hothhaptd wash- lin sortie way by • the glass, bad set firebwl
io
iiid it would paver hes fade ell over.
If you hedihreefirotherit, and. they each
.owilerj many' hats, where Would, your
feather keep therrtli-.-The Little •
•
. "It'. tiextra." • .
At an,old•fatihiotleboatlery in London
two gentlemen` were dining,, when it dispttte
arose as to what a pineapple was, One of
the diegesiesieted that it was it fruit, The
'other, With tquar conflfince; gave it as his
opinion thee pifieepPle. was a Vegetable
woe made, and the friende determined .
pt the deciiien of the' waiter, who
called te the table. " John," &eked
f thein, -how do 3 on describe it pine-
-ie it it fruit or is it a vegetable? 9:
miter reehheil. hie heeds, 'placed'his
on ono side, and with a pityhig smile
d,
"It's neither, gentlemen; a pine -
is It'hextra."
Moor Oorthans Ott IL
• Thetitre•gcer to his neighhor-:See }tow
make that 'lady in froetjakeher hit oft.
Neiebber-'et you don't, . •
Theatre -goer (Aside) e -Done. ,(Aloud)
What charming heir tbatlady has ! , •
• me lady teplov,,,s,hot-httt.--,'UAL
Sin Leen Plae )(ter 'sees that duriitg 17
years' serve% ae membet of Parliament he ' Vh°
came ih contact With the most eminent Vf„a"
mc' 'heal then of England, and he put the (••"rr
ques'ion toniodt of them; " DiZJ I•ori, inr
your ottelisive praotiee, ever knoer a• patient u 1.2i0
,felni Wes 'stifled, teethe 24 With two ()seep. It 114
tions• they answered !f No." letege
,A Most an Vs it.. 'It a ling '
f all lit •
" WIVVEI in the kw clap; areveryneeligent
abent their ittuelehold dunce," itad Youpg-
husband." • „ •
Ho I have heard." .
"Yee, take, iny'own case, for example, I
(time home At all home and still mywife
never has the (limier taide." ,
"Mrs. Andrew Carnegie," which
xhibited f5r the' fleet time at the
ant hennim Fair ill New Yerk, has
quite it hirer ainoeg the florieta ;
was offered and refused teethe plant.
not particularly dainty; but is very
Uri vigorous, • •
them, although theedey was n cold one in
the menth.of March. In another oese; a
member of toirnitulin hats were lying;
peeked together, „ is a window. The high
temperature) with, perhaps, the 'dose peek-
ing of the hats, caused them to b
WAS. if Two other' tires wtTre
putting partiffine paper; such as
weappeden, into 'a refuse ber
contained e little seedust • a
d 81 1010 yft
•used b
andy ie
I, •whih
a thine,which
deetroyeri 1}20,000 worth of property,
'WWI Occasioned by plating some greasy
fibieb had been used to wrap
lunches in, into it wooden rttust3 barrel,
'whieh contained Borne sawdust and aweep.
hide •
Latest North west blevre. '
tWiuuipeg fineele.1.)
`'' While eluding on the ice on Red Ritter
on Saturday afteehoon, Welter and Percy
Skesk
two beet hers, broke through.
Wal ier went down before asaistante arrived
elei Peaty :wee retained in an ethapsted.
eoedition. Walter's body; hi not yee re.
'covered. . , • , •
0. C. Hinge Postmaster at Calgary, Wee
Overt ly' burned a beg t °the face' •yeetercley
mei will be laid infer merle tithe. .
It hi nrebable that alargoquantity of
Wheat , stored in the eleiatore at
Portage la Preiriountitehe completion Of
the ed Bitet Valley Hoe early next year
to d.‘t the 'i,einefit of competing ratee.
A eerdiet of not 'guilty Wee returned by
'the Pity tira nil on. in the ease tit Pletetier-'
MON.Er ;et-et:Rapier
treiltiP of HandrOrtan, Men and Other; ••
. Itinerant bildee-M,••ixerit. • • .
• The Bootoir Record says SYMPathetio
Indite who eend'hioltele.eud defer pieneeiby '
a servant tci'' the , peer orga&griteler who
steeds at their deer, or Who. throvr 'down 'to
him front In upper wield° tv .pennieeveripped
in thiole • vititnig paper, Ina" like. to .know
howmuch a men gets in the court* gt,a day:
.and what he doe it With' bie Money: „
For the bettcite.he .(loes, not .v0.0., more
than seventh: reit of it. Eteputs it stifely
away; and lutepsinereariing it. Sometimes
he.jcifits At hight.e. select club af his fellow.:
,eountrymenewho gamble their pennies away
in long delicious exeiteeneet. • e
Hownitioh deiyoe think he Mine? •
, More than a • carpenter; a litieklayer,
piilioemen, a postmen; or h etilettnlan , •
store' who wears glieees slid a high hat. :Re
aveFogei. font. ;Warp a' .cley. He laliciro.;'•
hise verrtetraalvittaAdexhsartolatiatt7 pisenr.nbrttisomild
periods Of each clime beelays Wore: ' OD •''
,an average he plays on 200 • bleeks it day,
and it's dencedly poor bleak itheedoes not
stieete' dressed 'in. pretty Switzer or-
, • , .
pay, two.oentln
The girls who are seen daily on ,titir•
,tiNheaapto iliniekainieci4stie9ter4dprfaenwoineotorcirpolanyiiiong.
'Wheiele."'aeereige front.ltee to tWeiatydole °
tt0.--sit, day, and ae title -they aro not
required to labor ,meta that', eix hones a.
The Utast " wrinkle V in street Magic .
a yemng wornah: who eainge; •aucompatued
„ .
by three Swarthy 'one of Italy on thehetep,
violin and P coerce She3 bee a eWeee,Voice.•
dreseee attractively:mai sings'. " songs that.: '
reach the beget pocket at the mime ••••
titne.,,. She hi not an Italian, ha Many sup- .•
. but Englighetite, Who ieeaidto.bit'
the woe of a sot! of the seamy peeinsulee
One who acqeainted with -her :history' .
informed ilee writer that elite was of firirt
eittee faiiii1Y, fairly -educated, and of tt,penu-.,:•••
Hans nature, For tbe latter reseion .shee '
adopted her .present,raode of obtaining: a ;iv- '
,ing. Her incOmeia over thirty delleire a'
dee, from which she pays it few dollars to ,
her'a o 'et !ht. ' '
co minim s. , e eeng , an Infer+
gu fifty.times's di4., and 00.'4 in locale. •
ties Where •nieny meriatieerniiloyed e before ,
Printifig•Offiges, mantifeetenes,•eto., and
coortio arid phicee hiefeeiliete to• the prieoi-
pal theronghtareSwherci, et rt,et• pedestriane
are nemerous, . It lir eeid. that in a low,
years she intends to '1. cross' the wetter" ahdlit'o in . .•
quiet ante tor the remninder .ef 'her
life, by that Ohm hiving Aequired
toilette. Old -women' who 'sit epee side. •'
wellui playing " huniy,gurdies" with a
plaoard of petition oboitt. the neck; aver.
taiethe:s.laboring ,thon'e .in dull,
is an old sayieffilulrii the world, owea
everybody.it living, and horn. thaeboVe it
(Satinet but appear aces traisin,
She HO Made It Whtte ate now.
' Mr. Popsy (ruefully eismining his
---1tiVhci has been foolnig• with my old -weer(
sal:teeth? "
!ire. Popsy (a young bride).- 0, darling,.
it wee so old and black and dirty that I put
it in the kitchen fire and watched it ears -
fully, until it was. htirned to. this lovely
snow-white;
• . ettete Inteison, Teta., • .
It is sold that in eight theta Oh* of ten 11--
a Men gets e50,000' ell. of a sudden Jut wili
either go ete'eked in the Aural' ireeee', ice lie
lanehieg etock of hin 'Belt • Te onbt,
less the reaeort why Previeenci
ebiteged with the *nuttier of one Idittheson, 000 away froth ad nubby of
at Biriscarih, It Maroh lett. *nee •-• •
fr"
46%1,
etteit Fite;
••••