Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-12-28, Page 7•
&elc,
• le • • • 'dee
keep•::116; WV:
."Weesn'terteeee eitlentatt
'Came mammies gone avi,47. -
Wen two Foot dellelren,
Thit lesser Bit an Me,
Aitnit lives in an atter; • .
'An livee with side. •
"Wo hovel any stockinn. •
That ale'all old an' tored;
' But you can hang ionde.prethent.
upon the' chimney -board.
An et You hang e doily
For eidielren wot are geed,
Thist write that les for kissor
Upon the ohiinley weed.: •
.. Now, Sante, dear, thist
Don't give me don or eied,
'ant my curiae' mamma
• To held my ached' head.
The ts,ice me up, dear sante,
Are hie/king in your pack,
An' where weenie; themes
en get my mamres, back."
—Atm ALL. Dolma, in Detroit ;Free Press
LEADEN Wikilta PlirJES•
. - • . ,
Eng61.1bit Chemists Bay They Are the cause
• et wholesale Beisonieg.,
Were some dating" novelists, .hungering
ifter originality, to depict a country whose
mime, allowed the inane' to be poisoned
wholesale for enrichment of the few, be
would, Barely be charged with absurdity..
Yet there is ouch a oountry, and its name
happeris to be England. Let not any Glad -
don't°, however, prick up his extensive ears
in ' expectations of a startling revelation
that Lord Salisbury and W. H. Smith had
entered into a conspirtioy to murder the
people. The evil is of far longer standing
• than the, lifetime of the presentekevere-
meet ; it apparently began When the COM"
reunite first learned the- convenience of
having water Water lAiC1 in their houses indeed
;.of dipping it mkt. of wells or brooks.
aden water pipes were fete:eluded; at all
events; it long time ago; •and where
they , atilt linger wholesale Fob:toning goes
on merrily BB ever. Thu e at Pedeele .a
'little, time beck, thaw sixty Or eeventy
citizens were suddenly placed here du etioaMe
by a mysteriatamelady which appeared to
-derive its origin from the water supply.'
Samplea of ' the drinking iwatee were
accordingly forwarded to e firm of analytical
chemists at Leeds, who at -once detected
the presenceof lead- in quantities. "dia.
'tinctly injurious .to. health." Having
obtained. this information, ' the:local board
Pioseouted further iricenity _withthe retell _
of etiteleieldinethe feete that all the
sufferere lived at some _distaneafroratha
mem', 'The theory. is, therefore • that Inc
water while lying all night. in the leaden
pipes connecting the houses withthe mains,
becomes impregnated with the metal, and
•the Chairmen advised householdersto run
off the veater for a time every' morntng
before kupplying theirdomestic requite.
reents.--,-Zonden G/obe. ' •
•'7
Orange. 1U988=118.
, The custom. of Wearing orange blossoms
/' at weddipge is of ea:operatively Mont date
•With no. It came., te us, like 'Moat other
dress; fronTr:Spaite,--lie
. the latter_aduntry it had; long obtained aid
•is. said to have been originally et Moorish
sorigie. Theta is, hoe/ever, an old Spanish
legend which gives :a different acidenntof
ite introduetion. According to this, lain
after the importation of the orange tree by
• the Moors, one tkethe Spanish Rings hails
specimen of which he Was very proud, and
Of which the French Ambeesedor was
• extreteely desirous to Obtain an offsheot.
The gardener's daiighter was aware of this
, and, in order to provide herself • with the
',necessary dowry to enable her to marry her.
• 'I�ver, she obtaineda slip; which she sold to
• the Ambeseidot at a high price: On the
moasion of her wedding, in feee„anition of
• hergratitude to the plant Which had
secured • her happiness, she bound 'in her
...hair. a wreath of orange Wiesen* and•thile.
'Mengel:Med the fashion Which haa .become
universal. As the orange was introduced
into Spain at 'a eery early period_by'the
• Moors; thie legend :euftloiently establishes
theAntiquity-of-thecuetonrea-ferife:thall
•tiountry ie concerned, although Many cen
tones elapsed before it epread othr thereat
• Of Europe. •. • • .
A lime -emir -Old. Girl Official. •
The city. of . Trenton can claim • the
brightest and youngest city °facer he the
Siete. Mine Hattie Owens, very cute and
deem for a girl of 9; has been made second
assistant city 'aerie and can" now be ' 'Moe
on, duty at certain hones eling eweY in
their /*epee meet the official documents:
in the dicky clerk's office. When Colonel
' °wale, the city clerk, tot* possession 'Of
new quarters the publics decniments
eared to: be considerably disarrangek.
Zrn on complaining, he loped a eheerful
IMIndteet in the ,person ' of his young
&keener, Miss Hattie, who is very small,
but smart and niethoeieel.., She. was
Maimed 'the ' work of reestiorting; and is
deire• it. well. She is rather annoyed • on
account of .being a girl tintintiounees that;
tut second ashistent clerk, she desires' to be.
' called" Harry," and as au& she ie saluted
Blithe (thy °facials. Miss, Mary Owens
is a rkette girl of .pleasenr, addreide; and
• With the. =Meier of ono one /twits her awe-.
• Trento* Mks. • •
:••
•
• " someiedde pet 4 phniet. ,
An inientive American from the alistiotiii
region.as taken out a patent at Weshing-• •
ton foe" stilts for horned." It 110 to revold
' times° eowing,ronnd on the !Abides, for,
howo OK bteep-the went may be, this
gen' , bike that title enigma will be •en-
...abl 0 ?reform its task in comfort When
• its loge aro enabled by art to stand upon a
level. • ?he patent has really been greeted
" to 'him, and it is said thet ha is consider-
ing further inomentoui 'discoveries of
• equal'elesterice.te mankind....,-Lteidee Eche,
- .." George Viediitick Watte„ the English
." tripe eozideinicitin, bee gone to Brighton;
Where hk has fitted up istudice 'and hopes
•
to ilidish his, Court of Deetb," upon Which
•he has Leereat work for limey yearik.
• ' .Whela the little' Princess of the Nether-
. Mille now a Mete' child, bet:tomes Queen of
Holland the will be One of tho Wealteietit
Stiveiniene in El:exit:le. The civil lea: of
.
Rolland herepierkikley 'cage, itifieneting to.
111t.000,000 yeae. • • .
• , . • . .
Llit4. Lucinda .Ruggles aka at t)O0gsvi1le,
• ' win..., 4 Ye* dive ago, end'she was buried in•
cOffiti reede,firim 4 *Aleut tree which het
-litlebetel had felled forty years ago and
ateredeeeay to make Itiether for his owe
and his wife's defiles.,
WherAiityllY -44
• Were .esetee. •
Maine ivor Bo palled. ap leily as 1623,
from:Milne' in France, of velled ' Henrietta
Neria, Queen of, England, was at that time
proprietor. Popkileftc Ammo, Lumber or
Pine Tree State.
New Hemp:think was the namegiven:to
the territory .ocupreyed, by the Plymouth
Condpany to Capt. John Mason, by patent,
Nov. 7th, 1699; with reference to the
Patentee, who was Governor at Ports,
mouth, in Hampshire, .England. °Popular
name, the Granite State.
Vermont was ad called by the iambi,
tante in their declaration of indepeneenae,
Jan. 16th, I777, from the French, vera
moat, the green mountain. Popular name;
Green Moteitain State:
Mckeseohnsetts was uncalled from Mare
siebusette Bay, and that frond the Mama-
chusetts tribe of Indiane in the neighbor -
hoed, Of Boston. The tribe is thought to
he've derived ite risme from the Blue Eifls
of Milton, "1 have learnt," said Boger
"that the Masseohusetts were 30
tilled from the. Bleed Popular
name, the Bay State. • ' • •
• Rhode Wane was so called in 1664, in.
ieferencete the Island of Rhodes, in. the
Mediterranean, Pored= ' name, Little.
Rhody.. ' •
. •
' °mina:Aleut.
was tio called • from the
Indian name of its Principal river. gal,
necticee ie a Meedeethrennew word, signify-
ing long river: Pepularneme, the Nutmeg
or Freestone State. '•• • ••• . ' •
• New York was AO Called in 1664, in refers
enoe to the Duke of York one Albany, to
whom .thisterritory was granted by the
Xing of England. Popular name, Rankin
or Excelsior State,:
NOW Jersey was so called in 1664, from
the Island of jereey,rin the coast Of France,
the residence of Sit George Carteret, to
whom the territory was granted. • . '
Pennsylvania was so called in 1684 &net
Welled' Penn. • Popular name, the Key-
stone State. , ' ". • • • '
Deleware was . im called in .170e,..fro
Delaware Bay, on 'which it lies,
received, its) nem° item Lord pi hk
33vho died le this bay.. Popular 'name, the
Hen or Diamond,State. •
•
Maryland was 'called in lionog 'of • Henri:
etta • Marie, , Queen of, Charles ,1., in his
patent' to Lord Baltimore, June- 30th, 1632:
Virginia wed' so •called in 1584 after
Elizebeth,the virgin Qeeen 91. England.::
Popular nem!, - the 71.)1d Donlinicin, or
Mother.of.Preeitlente.
7 -701d -retina was. ao.called by the French in
1564; in .honor •Of King Chariot' IX:, of
France: Popular name of StouthCarolInial
the Pahnetto State; of 'North catolinai,
the Old North or Turpentine State. ,
'Alaberna, was 80- called ,in: '-,I814;
its:recipe' • river,
rict
it
to
fo
Ce
itd
MiesissiPPi wag eo !dalled in 1800; frond
a Western boundary, Misaissippi is said
denote the whole river, i; e., ' the rivet
nned by • the union of. many. Popular
to% the Bityon,State. • ' •
Loniehak was so 'Oell_e_d jn, heede_.!!".tet.
Otti8-XI17-aifYilii*K-POO*4 the
°Ole State. ". ' • .
Tennessee was so called in 1796, from
prinoipal river. The Word Ten -as -se
,
is said to signify.a carved Rioted. X914
name, the Big Bend Mate- ' "
Kentucky was so called in '1792, from
its principal Hier. Popular name, the Stale
of the Dark and Bloody Groend.
• Illinois •wareso balled 13 1809, from its
principal river. The word' is aid to signify
" the -river of men." Popular name, the
f3nolter or Prairie Skits.
Indiana was so called in. 1809, • from the UN, do with them?, ,
5VOY
earl*" AWIL-11• .ilnine•MoonTleje, p gin
&mitten.
Mr. George Oreith• of No, 2 Venkhn. ter.
MOO, n berme the fortunate posilessor of
veritable singing mouse, which was cap.
'tuna in his ditting•toorn In this rity, lays
the, Kingston, Ont., no, Attentro4 was
first drawn to' it by low musical eounde
Which boned teeth behind. the buffet on the
previous day; and after a careful' reconnais-
sance and smile dexterity it was driven into
paper bag will& MB 9f the ladies hole -
one of therm few ladies who ere not afraid
of micia-while another manipelated a long
'prod in the space behind the buffet Mr:
Smith and a gaitlemee friend meanwhile
stood courageonely at a, distance. watohing
7the Proceedings. Subsequently the little
mestere was' meurely pliteed in a Moe cage,
and proved to be mule', like any other emelt
Mouse in appearance, except Abet it was
thin and ite tail upusually „long, like -some
itinerant street monkeys who palmed be.
'cause they are hungry. Quite likely he
mine to Smith's, where helnew he could
get food, and undertook to pay his footing
by a musical performance. He was *rite
tame hem, the stkrt-and went at the cake
and cheese without timidity almost as Ho=
AB they were placed' before him, and alter.
ward meg With almost the same, abandon
as when at liberty, though' the Intervale of
Silence were tenger. Before he was caught
he kept up his music for fifteen minutes' at
a time without .cessation. He nag a nielo-
dime, but modulated,voice, and his utter -
ape° is a , rhapsody of chive' and trills
more or less varied and not at all monoton-
ous like some parte of the song of a canary.
Really he ie a charming pet. • ',El ik has an
artifirial neat in his cage, in which he hides
or lies down at his pleasure; and his otkpere
are quite, amusing.
.SPHOT HANDS AT WORK.
, •
leresterious DisaPpotwatiee of Articles from
•• a Manatee spot in England.
One night about' fifty years ago a brutal
murder was slowest , a lonely Once on:the
highroad between Warwick and Stratford,'
tt n.Ayon, writes a London correspondent.
he next morning themureerecE Man Was
found lying bythe /cap:laid°, hie had much
mangled, ' resting n 'manhole in the
bank. 2 he amaseinie•two in idumbet, Were
shortly •eftWard'ttidiecoveted, and they
were hanged at ,Warsviek -for their crime.
From that day to this holeWhereinthe'
d eteti ead reposed remains me
olia-ngar-No; matter how often it may be
filled up whether - by the meth Of heavy' *
eine or by , striped . and leaves that boys
may happen to met into it as they pass, it
ie socinfound'Ace be 'again 'empty; ..No 011e
takes tare of it. No olio knows Whether Ide
by whom it is guarded. Fill it at A night -
f ell and yonwilllind *empty in the morn-.
ing. That isthedocal belief end
Thaplace fueliteenteci;• This spot • is
about two milee out of Stratford and not
distant fined the &tee of Cherlcote Peek.
I" loeked. at thie hole •one bright 'day in
Juno sew that . it waseinpty. , Nathre;
itietheught-bythe-weetr-aid,
city with the atimealments of Mime and
blends with her Curse the places that. are
'inke with the shedding•of Idlood.• You
1
4,--", &IV,* 4.1.6.,P.,,,•341-A7lARAFAp'lf,,dra",crif
DeseriP-kete.e2
The evening' dress, intended for di
Or teoeption wear, is e real Robeepierre
goellie'or the version of such. a gown
this winter's weer by Worth. The un
kaki and front breadth are of rieh w
and goldbroolde. The beelike and train
of ruby colored. velvet. Me short ja
• fronts have double revere. The inner
ver is of white and goleehreehei en
imposed upon one, of velvet. The Mei
kerchief is le teretecorpered point of
Brussels 1600, crossed in a aurpliee over
chest, passing udder the much wrin
broad sash belt of loft red silk, and fall
in e cascade .below the same' on
left side. The other figure. rePrege
the popular version of, the " eireot
redingote. It is not veriehort wait,
and the sleeves are only slightly tuned
at the armhole. It is of derk,green pl
the fur black astrachan. The buttone
of green-tilited mother-of-pearl inclosed
a gold rim, and covered With filigree fig
in go14... The bonnet represeettewhat th
ere wearing,in Paris and London at p
sent as dimetoiree pokes, but they are
naueb like the Idonnets that were worn
Paris during the decade that followel t
period when the guillotine was doing
work cutting off the litiads ' of the pret
and gracefel Women who wore bonnets a
heed-diesees Of 4 much incite exaggerat
typ-e; nee are they the, bonnets we
here at preeent, erne be. the fashions
few. Here wenten continrie to wear t
WPM' Pokes, toques,' fanchons; (depot
turbatte ane round' hats that are the fav
rite wear of the women. all over the ad
try, Whether they will be induided -
midwinter to. aeopt the big •bonnete a
large, imposing hats that' ,are offering
direct:eke and empire .fashione remains
be seen. • •
..- •
KISSES we PHONOGRAPH. '
ti
nder
ball
for
der.
!At*
are
oket
re.
per -
de
rich
the
kled
ing
the
nts
oire
ted
itt
ush,
are
itt
meg
ey
re-
pot
itt
he
its
nd
ed
rn
ble
he
es,
un;
be
nd
as
to
d-
Mani New athevets coneerneig the soma
'Writer.
The Wait tvitcheries by the Wizard of
Menlo Park" are hinted at in the following
Patagraphe from, the New York Times of
yesterday: : . • - .
The . Alien Singing Soceety of 'Newark
held a reheersel at Themes A. Edieotes
'West Otangelabotatory on Sunday, Deo
2nd, and fang to the phonograph. Behind
the conductor, .Ftank Van. dee .Stuoken
were three big eunkiele; respeetively- 19; 9
.0 -feet. leading,10___es_mindy
honogrephe, Mr. Wangeman and three
ther assistente adjusted the Inattundente
Mr. Edison hemg only, a ,speetatcir and
listener. ' The phonograph, , by. means of
branched ear -tubes; repeated' the concert
afterward to 150 people, "in blot:4mo! nee."
The/ was the first experiment with, so large,
chorus OW3...five:men), and ' the ;Melt
Wait very satisfactory. The vocal: parts
were reproduced very diatinotly indeed, and
every> effect of. light „ and Betide Rennet& es
effective as when given =dot Mr. Van, der
, Stneken's direction. Ever since the More
or less "perfected" phonograph was given
to the world-lfeereqiiifig .experiments have
been kept • ne at the laboratory. A gun.
stance morn, durable than ' wax has . been
found for the • record cylinders. Now the
strument is, so sensitive that , any•gesp or
awn iti recorded. It will distinguith be.
Ween the breathing of a ,heatthy man or a
naumptive,. and record the beating of the
att. One of the little wax cylinders de
ile an interview between two lovers, and
sons of experience said, .yeateeday that
Fecal thet strong • line in-Vone Hockille 211
poem of " Ettgene Aram " - For e
mighty wind had swept the place, • and still t
the corse was bare." ' • co
Petitions;
Poverty-stticken tomadia tribes ere.,'rie,
feting 1.,ipcoln, Nah.einid the vioinity; and
the autheritioe are puzzled to lmow whet
American Indtans. Poptilai natim the
,Hoesier State., , • . '• • '
• Ohio was so called in '71802, fiend' its.
•eouthend bonndarY. Peppier inkride, the
Buckeye State. Meaning of the Indian.
Word Ohio, beet:Ague
Missouri was se called tin 1821, from Hi
principal , nerne,L. meaning
"muddy water." " '••
MichigmeyeatiececiallediteltsueiefroM-the
-lake on its border. Indian name, nitanieg
7" a weir for fieh." Poputar', name, the
Wolverine State. "' •
Arkansas was so celled in 1812, teem its
pririciPar Hem., Indian ntime. Popular
name; the Bearfitate. • ,
• Florida was so calledby Juan Ponce de
Leen in 1672, beCanseit Wait disixovered on
Eater Sunday. SPrinieh, Pascua Florida.
' Whicensin was se called hone its prince,
Pal river., Indian name, meaning ," wild,
rushing river," . . •
• • •
, IOWA WAB 'BO Called from principal
river. Indian name, • • Manning "the
sleepy ones." Popelaenaine, the Hawkekee
State. . : ' •
Minnesota is also an Indian *Ord, moan-
ing "the whitish wetter." • ' "
froth 41-aren ankle Pacific!! Ocean. Popular
Oalifarniat'a'SPeeish 'ward, and .named
name, the Gkolden Eltate.• .*. .
Texas, ,a • Spanish Word, applied to the'
tepublio. Poputer, name, the Lone Star
State. • . '
KAMAN ie an Indian name,. 'Meaning
"the amity Water." -St: Louis Pest -Pier
vetch, 7e, •
, , Bunn* Abbott in 'Church. ;
Eninke Abbott sang "Nearer, My God, to
Thee " in Trinity Church, San Francisco,
on Sunday last and electrified •the congre-
ti Th
ever es it in thio w
ron e xaniinees 'editor
the notes of a. startled bird, icing , Mies
ey : Suedenly,:.like
Abbott's sweet voice upon thek fashionable
stillness. People cocked their Pere and eat
motionless as the 'melody relied along
among the,golden stars in the ceiling. It was
'Nearer, Mye_Eled;10 Thee,' but it was not
the weleknown melody of the old log cabin
church among the fragrant pines. , There
WAS .1319re operatio:Mosk,ape-ribbon tathe
air. ' It expretkaed tender, trustfulVe ing
Tho eldest inhabitant • of Connecticut
clan recall no such ./ndiandkummer as the
rine now on • • hand,. • especially 'about
Weathetsfiele, where llowets.are blooming,
alnd'gteen peas, too, just as' tlieugh it were
May in .place Of The:timber. • • •
' Some cotton; while • damp, was,
opened the ether day at Washington, N.C.,
ana toteed-ta.,be--almost---het-Snough-ite
burn. Hence it is suggested that many
,casee of inyster4ons fire; at Bea may have
origin la the apenteneons combustion, of
mitten Packed .or °Op:Treaded in such con-
dition. • ' • ' „ • .
A Winer' in Bucksport, Me, Who a
prominent Papribliaan, was tad dot to go
*0 the polls to vote at :the last election.
His Wired man; who is a Denmeret, offered
16 go and cote the Republica ticket for
him. • The offer was accepted gala the mari
waliceci.• up to the polls and deposited a
clear, Republican vote, •
Cremation ip slowly winning ite way
inte..puhlio fever. At congress of it
advocates Vienne 'it VAB repotted in
tlie course 'cif 'the diernesidn that there
exiat about, fifty .2nreaces all, the
majority of which ate in thabliritee States;
One is in GerndanY(Grithe),twaity andone
(which is not quite coMptetede
' New-bressati for Patti its elplitit..
,
' • Through the Ord and aeoond acts of
"Romeo ,and Juliet" at the Opera Aortae,
Pariethe olive, worn a superb evening gown of
cream colored satin and lace over a ground -
Werk -of pale pink. The front was enriched
With ,heavy embroidery, aqe, 'the coinage
flashed with jewels. The singer's black -
.e
hair hung over her' shoiddere in lorig' ends;
She ' eepea d at the beloonyin this; col-
turne the
el. famous love aoene, and seemed
scarcely half her age.' In the third act her
,,,ii"
gown' wa still more striking. Teo color
was, e b wn'terra-cotte with the front and
train iii ' ver green silk. The coinage Wae
laced with gold cords,- and the sides. bor-
dered with intricate gold embroidery. It
was in this that she knetr, at Romeo's side
-in' the' Monk's cell while Frere Latirent
pionidueeed the:nuptial 'benediction. In
the fotirth act.ehawore two eostumes The
the Plea,* Pagtale38, while the . °a in theold (3Ireek style and festened at the
and forhesimon the sentiment was ex" joy
mingled with the pessionete „twice of love weist with girdle. It was hi this that
first wee in dainty ' white tulle cut siinPly
triumptuint, *e0041,..solteeviith' 80 'MTh 01117.MelreatilhoerohaLribebeP:usaerendef.°11Ihn title° final
cieling in it ie verYritrelyheard,in Idhukohes
rem the reviler choir, and a glow of de, act Witt was stretiihed out in the white
shrine of tn.) tom& •
ighted entree° overeireatethe haul of the •
istenerd. She 11-ni ea Ynk4 31:50,04•vie Three 'Mouths' Idepialielon.
initet, and a blur:MM. area° - bend the mid- • .
gregation. e • • • • ttneineasnlan-" What? No money from
• , •
the oolleotiOne? sent on 'ant, -with' a
Rough. whole cattiest' of bills this morning."
' Upson DOwnes-e-,Say, Kirby, whine's e I oonlatet find. Any of the
that bilk umbrella ,loined you ? • • &rhea at honde."
1; An oil bayhig Christmas presents." I
• Kerby Stonee4 thane it Inks' *fly oWneno
I kept it. ; •
ITpson Downik-joVel• ? Anti
here I bee° betire;dalging Old '''llyson the
list thre‘weekst, thinking it. was hie 't •
" ,Where were they ?''
toe. Too low t. Too jots • Pat tile
billik away and start bet enth, them -again
4.ext Marg)3."- •. • .
ta
Per
the kisses,.Were recorded, with tantaliende
ecolintoy and fervor.
Max 0'4(311 dri Mdted.Staters.
Max• O'Rell gave :on. Wednesday week
for the first time . hid newAeottireWit
," Anierice and . tne: Andericans,"• at the
Birkbeck Inatitittiori. With • considerable
vivacity and good humor, the gaited French-
man reeky/0d the prominent points of our
comma across the water„ taking occeeion
,par parentitese to denouricaitudiimeasured
terms the-) politicians .erthe country.' No
men with any self-respect has anything to
tie with Affej:re of State, and when a Sena-
tor. gains by -gem° mischance an invitation
to a soled party, iniyii Max 0'1%01 with
cherecterietio exaggeration, the master of
the house, on hearing his name ohnotuiced,
first enjoins on bis seventh to keep an eye
on the eilvar,mel then sees that the hitteand
coats. be •theehall are cetinted. With all
their opentieeti , end , cordiality ;there exist
in 'seine/American cities certain cirries
more r'eltereed and select than anyin May,
fakti the Faubourg St. Germain...* On the
.,jottiney, out front Liverpool party of
*ederfeen: Mee played. .poker. incessaiitly
With an entirely fresh oath for every card
they threw down. On the Sunday wonting
you.* lady wee playing seated aire on
the piano, and the poker party coining into
ihe sale= 'stood around; and for two hours
ming hymns ,and ,pealme with the greatest
cheerfulnees and energy. Max O'Relt has,
he is sorry to say, met man in other coml.,
'tries who ' swdre ; he thee tence met, he•is
glad to say, men who (tang hynine; but, he
believes 'America to be the only place which
produces( men who, do °both With equal
facility. Tho American girl pensesses
rattly oherniing qualities i bide she over-
dresses; And. the Wor,d • simplicity . hi not
found in the Vocabulary of the New York
clresernalier. •• •
New 1Crsesfor 'Lemons.
"11 yen ever 'qie lemons, kemarkee One
hoUtiewife to e lady friend, "and have a
portiOnof one leferieer, be euro you d� not
throw it away." "1 am never without
than in the house, as I &helve tlae 'them
for flavoring; but of Whit use ere pieces7'
"Just this. The next time you think you
'have done with lemon just dip it el belt
ene tub Your copper kettle Or stesepan
with it. Von will be emprieed ' to find
whit it brilliant serfage you will obtain if
;yon rub the article inbtantly with .6 dry,
soft 'cloth. You can pollen all 'brass work
by the Saute makes, every etain dies,p-
peering AS if by melee. A moldy lemon
'put into a dirty saucepan half full of water
and boiled for half an hourcleansei the
etensil'emazinglY and ZeinosOO, anyindori
such as fish' or onions. Try it and eee
whether' I and not right." •
• e_ • •
Far From coneistent.
Mrsolinergh eas the plover is piekecteli)
-.,-",Claienee; think you ate .tho Meet
Indite unfeeling, hardened wretCh r ever
knoW1 The idea of shooting that peer little
, -Side of iny hat would you pot the
.0E1Mo:tie:nit; att„.. d, et-Tith, e.m..7er-er
"4"This'ireete. -; -.7.
Murphy.
MuNnitY's mother, Inure *Pete&
"It was unjestifiee d deliberately
committed," ,the ntinued. You
gave him not aornmentek-Werning, not a
chanca to make peace with his Maker, not
a moment to offer a eiegle prayer.' ,
Judge Murphy's tones were clear and ,
cold. Perhaps he suppressed se). emOVes•
he felt to avoid a Esdene,lint if so he failed.
" One'duty alone remains 1' he said, "and, •
that is to perinounce judgment on yon.
is ordered that you be given into the mike
tOdy of the, sheriff to be imprisoned in the
count', Ail 'until the day set foryour exam- •
tion, and that then yon—"
The mother was on her feet. MoNnitY
did not Mope, but his mether °hatched • the
,table and treethled: ' His wife oried softly,
=tithe baby walled. plaintively. • •
Be hanged by the neck ---e"
"Oh, God! ,My boy t Oh -71"
• She, iliing her arms awned the oon.
denmed , man's neck.' A.: deputy ,theriff
gently drew•her away. • •. • •'
. :Until you aro deltd." A wild shriek
tan. out; and the hopeless look of agony •
stood in the ndother'e eye. Y7' •
• "You-yo-_y0u shall not .kill my bey," •
she sobbed. " This is death to me. Oh,
Jolnurie, my child, are you going to leave .
your old mother ?"
Order in the court. The court heti not
adjourned 3 et," cried Judge Murphy. ,
McNulty tktooped and kissed his mother.•
The: tears , filled • his eyes, but he said '
pething, and gradually the -bleed receded
from, his face,' . leaving, it deathly pale. -
San Francisco Examiner. .•
To-da3r's Canadian Jottings.
Berlin municipal nominations. *hie Year •
will be -in the evening. •
The Lutheran Synod have Bent Rev. F.
Velt, their President, to Winnipeg to form
German congregation in that city. '
The Ottawa river is frozen over between
Ottawa and Gatineau Point, and the ferry-
eteariwr is uneble ' to ply between those
points. , • .
A Woodstock 3erm lac bought, $25,000
worth of apples from Oxferd. farmers. .
Shipments were made to Great Britain,
Lower Canada and to the United States.'
•
The thefoid County Pennell has decided
toAdvertiess-for--pleneyforsenowrionit house. • •
Prizes Will • be ghtete-4250, for the best
plan; 11150 for the second end ROO. for the
third: . • ' •• • •
•
•
A Kingston inerclient :hag been . snide
moned on a chute Of having blockaded the "
'sidewalk: He was distributing lithogniphice
earde to the Etchool childreiet and 4 large. ,
=mbar megregated.ebout his stMe;
, • .
Joseis Iteinain In Fissfor. •
;Jerseys are to he very ninon' Worn *hie
winter they. awe so bench trouble,: and '
are so becionding to slight figure's. A Meek.
one,-7tvith-a-gOld-liraidedfront. and duffs", le .
:new. There are pretty 'soft ,telk ehirte in •
pink and einem, suitable for hoed°
'wear ; prettily stideeked niereeillenx
in black and red . have vests 'aid otiffte of •
contrastingeolone Thick wool jerseys. .
rode and •emeelted or .plein„ with velvet. /
collate and oeffe„ .The yoke shape is the •
Preetkilipg one; . usually embroiciered. A.
new idea met pointed pee with pendant
beide all over. • ,
. 1-*
A -New Bute About' Tips. •
,
Waittki (to customer about to . hive the
restaurant)--" You've forgotten something
haven't you?"' ,. ' • ...
Customer -ea' I guess 'not. I've got my
-overcoat, cane and hat. What hays I for.
got?" . ' _ •
, Waiter (extending his hand) -'Tho tip, it .
you. please, air." •
1 "1 had fowl for dinner, didn't I?"
Itirsa..air." •`' , .
'Well,' according to the, new baseball,'
rules there are to 'be • no: more foul tips.
Good day." -Texas Siftings. ,• • •
,
• '
•
•Overworked'ildsbands •
• •
Tired Wife 4 -William, I seiek you'd bring"
upit scuttlefef deal.- • ' •' ' • •
,Hiukband:,-.-Thete,.. that's the, linty Iwith •
women; always expecting a man. to dip
hell adozen things at cape. Can't you ow
I'm busy?. ; :
You dichet.seeni to be doing anything
excepting run:imaging • around. I haven't
asked you to do anything /Or about three. • •
weeks,andthen I told yen I'd like th have • '
thelegs of my tieWing,chaii Made shorter."
"Well, I'm looking for the OW." •
, 'He Didn't 130.tince.
" Say, ma," remarked the ,emall boy,
" isn't it funny that everybody collo Ink
little brother &bouncing balky ?" '
. "Why do youthful itie funny, William ?''''
returned his Mother. • • ,
"Because when I dropped hind' on the'
floor this morning he didn't bounce a bit.' '
• ' Almost Another Engagrnenti
"Hill -So Miss Gadabout is epgaged. •
Jove! she's _been engaged to -Ovary fool irk ,
the place, 1. think. . Who's ' the heti idiot ,
she hooked? Jinks--Mytielf. • ' „
• Giving Himself Away.,
" One of your nevi has been stealing
rtkisips again .1 nave' found:, the seede on
the floor. Whited one of you was it ?"
Tommy -It •wasn't me. I'. swallowed • .
the seed's in Mine.' • •
Ade Expert.'
'*other---4ohnni, 'shocked to. hear
Teneweer. Do youlearn that at inhabit
.Johnny -Learn it at sehoell Why,
me what teaches the other bele. •
• ,
J. W. Wait, Who 'as, it bey, letiCked tbe. ,
hoots and acted ad bitching peat for "C04 • •
Qil Johnny," the spendthrift oil -operate , •
new owns the oil Wella Which . ga.
Johnny "'Skele the mellow] he threp
away in riotous living to die • te pateer ,itt
the •almehonse,• -. :
A daeghthe of .'Dr. "Getling,, •fainotts for
his Oetling gene, was recently nietried to
ettege O. Penteakete the pretkeher. ' •
The keen:ler Stikeley. °nicked , for the
winter settled between Pictriu and Prit- eta'
EdWird Island, „ arrieeff 51 Pichm.',Yeeter•
-
_ krancie Dentine k son of thO l&to Charles
Darwin, has been Medd noiTersity soder'
botany at.Cembridge, Eidg,44, •
A