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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-12-16, Page 3� t NOT FROM THE GAY CAEITML,' Count Ferdinand DeLesseps To Be Tried for the Panama Canal Swindle. The Beadsman and Bis Lodgings—tiny De M t Mad and Thinks Kutterdiea failto ure takes place on every landingat the same time, or to detect etn Anarchist by hie ap- pearance 1 Ravachol dressed himself in a manner that altogether 'disarmed suspicion. Ilia clothier were good, his hat wore an irre- proachable gloss, and -nobody could have aupposed;that hie little gripsack contained anything infernal. A PARIS EXECUTIONER IN A FIX. yr road to recovery, his condi t ton tis regardet, by medical men as hopelees. It is now nearly a year since he began to show those dreaded symptoms of mental.diseaae wealth soon culminated in a fit of furious madness. His doctor has just given a singularly pathetic, and mournful picture of the intel- lectual ruin that has overtaken the brilliant and too prolific writer at an age when many a literary man of acknowledged talent has n to' emergefrom obscurity. Maupassant's originality as followed • G.IRLSrI HAVE EDUCATED." The Oonfessiona of a Noted Journalist and Philanthronist. NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED GIRLS HELPED. An article a little above the ordinary in interest is that of George W. Childs, the editor and philant ropiat, who writes fol owe on "-Gala � - ave uta ;=- current number of the Ladies' .Some ia " Girls as a rule, respondmore quickly DATE OF THE MILLENNIUM. The Subject considered by a Prominent Anglican Cburcit Clergyman. If the six days of creation symbolize the history of the church and the world, may not the seventh day also symbolize the millennium, or the world's rest of a thoueand years ? We are now far advanced in the sixth thousand, yeera of the world's labors and unrest, and there is reason to xupas.an a If M. should latent ahem t secure a sod in should prove a ai pre in copse- only begun h f Il ed 'believe that probably it is the last. Not to pia Lose rbourlasK- Tie Counted ab ._ decision - the a in cense- -- h h as ! advert to the opinions of divines regarding quanta of a }edictal declston him even' in his _ madness: •There • is - i ` is I -H Ed to " in the -1. Quack Ilalr lte.torer—Noir a C..loael des bautea oeuvres" maybe drives���tt�o the the world's milienaium, we haver very dis- Slept UV `Wire from Der Clubs—Alt his no record, of insaxiity taking the parte in a Fright of Dynamite Bombs. hard necessity of stretching weary. form it has �n his case. When limbs, in the deapondency of futile house- the terrible excitement which rendered hi °u'" PARIS, December, hunting, under an arch of the Font -Neuf, dangerous to himself and to others calmed birth 1C taaneite gloria' ulnas permission be granted him to sleep dower he was .distressed by the conviction mundi" may well; La Roquette with hie dear guillotine. Even that he had lost his ideas. •" Where are be said of Count , then the problem of lodging hie wife would my thoughts ? Have you seen my, thoughts Ferdinand De Lea- j remain unsolved i for ;jt is evident from the anywhere 1" were the words that he was cepa, more pbpu-: landlord's account of his interview with M. constantly repeating. The notion that hie larly known as ; acid Madame Deibler when the lease of the ideas could go out of himself, could' still lodgings in the Rue de I,lel Air was .signed, exist, and might be recovered by searching for them, grew stronger and stronger. as FLITTING BUTTERFIES HIS FLED THOU(,HTS. Lesaepe toutcourt. After having as- tonished the world and been hailed everywhere as the "Grand Fran- caise" he finds himself in his old age brought before the , bar of justice. For like three long years the prosecution has been spoke ohie own ightpatientetra uneasiness, the one hanging over his head, and now at Alast w� lotine. ' While the covrsation approachingas going has becoriie An accomplished fact. few ,.,pinna on and the levee was being written out he kept as far in the background' as he pru- dently could, with his head bent down and his hands resting upon his walking -stick. He was the picture of the respectable elderly bourgeois, who bas absolute confi- dence in his wife's sagacity, and who ia'not allowed to interfere in business matters. that the executioner's wife considers that she and her husband are professionally one and the same, and that she is no lose a personage than Madame de Paris. It must have been agreed between them before they entered the house that the lady should do all the talking. Deibler felt that if he months ago he loft Paris with his nu family and settled down in his Chateau do le Chesnaye, but for some time previously he had retired from the world.and every- body •had forgotten him. It might be thought that, considering the( service he rendered his country, and the distinguished position he held for such a long period, sympathy would be found on his aide, but it is not. Of course there are exceptions, and two or three papers say that the Gov- ernment has made a mistake, but the majority of 1 he organs of public opinion are either silent or approve of the prosecution. Perhaps, however, this is not astonishing. France is accus toned to immolate her great men. MINISTER OF JUSTICE STARTS THE BARE. MONSIEUR AND MADAME DE PARIS. He must have listened and watched, however, with feverish interest, and must have given a nigh of relief when the land- lord affixed his signature to the nine years' lease. Something must' have flashed aus- picious into the landlord's mind, for, turning to Deibler, tie said : " Are you not called Monsieur de Paris?' " Yes, we are," replied Madame Deibler. " If I had known that before," said the landlord, " I should not have accepted you as tenants." " So much the worse for you," replied the lady i "'what is done is done." When it became known in the house that Deibler was soon to take up his quarters there the other lodgers gave notice to quit in rapid succession. Believing that the executioner is destined to be blown. up sooner or later by Ravachol'savengers, they decline to run any risk of being' blown up with him. The landlord feels as if a vulture had settled upon his head, and if,he cannot get the sinister bird taken off him the poor man may soon, lose his reason. if Deibler continues to 'hold on (and this is his present mood) the courts. will be ap-' pealed to. The executioner's adventures in search of a lodging will'make excellent material • for those who are. writing reviews of the year's events for the theatres. ' �y FESTIVE GRA'_` D DUKES. The prosecution was not decided upon. without considerable difficulty, and there Mill remains behind the curtain many things of which the public are at present -ignorant The Procureur General, finding that the majority of the Ministers were op- posed to the prosecnt.ion, reported that there was no ground for taking pr„p(beeedings, but a second repott was drawn up by M. Queenay de Beeutepaire, which came to a directMinister oapoeite f �n ice,thowever, carne Ricard,n the scene and suddenly announced to his col- leagues in the Cabinet that he had ordered the prosecution on bis own personal author- ity, and would abide by the consequences: It is believed that the whole affair is a piece of vengeance on the part of the Minister of Justice, who considers that he has'uot been properly treated by his colleague s on several important occasions' " I may lose ma post," be is reported to have •remarked, •` but the Cabinet will.fall with me. The public does not sympathize with the ex - Grand Francais. This is not surprising, aeein g how many were ruined by the Panama Canal. People may not doubt hire gond faith or honesty, but they say that he par- ried his opt mism too far and led them astray It was he they add, and he alone, To his great joy, he saw one day theair around him peopled with butterflies of every color, and each waa one of his lost ideas. His delight was then to chase them and to think that he held them. As the old pas- sion remained strong after the mind was wrecked, he soon began to compose, or, rather, to paint, with butterflies, suitingthe colors of the imaginary being that fluttered around him to the thoughts that he for. The black butterflies were for sadness, the rose-colored for gaiety, the golden for glory. A blood -red variety symbolized a crime into which the Heroes and heroines of hie fiction are es- pecially liable to fall. To aee him seize a betterfly by its wings,. which were only visible to him, place it with the utmost care beside another of a different hue, was deeply distressing to his friends, although to' him this occupation was his only solace. But the disease bas made such steady progress that now Guy de Maupassant no longer pursues imaginary butterflies in the endeavor to recover his lost ideas, but has sunk into that state of apathy which ac- companies absolute vacancy of mind. DN'T LIKE BEINt BALD.-• tinct indications in sacred history of such a division of the world's week, the moat re- markable of which is the rt ofour to the fascinations of study than -do boy°, Saviour on fourth thousand year of the and 1 have always felt that they deserved , world. At first sight th s might appear a ce as many chans. ! very - equivocal correspondence with the " So far as my personal experiences are Creation of the sun on the fourth day, be - concerned gratitude has been the rule in cause the 400U year was. cn . that day com- almost every case where I have sought, by pitted ; but when we. remember that the the m: ani' within my power, to make it ' temple of Jerusalem waa bunt oa the third possible for girls to acquire practical j thousanyear, and was not only a visible training. 1 have up to this time educated, I type of Christ's body, but was to continue its or rather been the means of educed' ; worship until Christ Himself appeared in ing, between three or four hundred it, we have, therefore, this central mil - girls, and in every case I haves been senium entirely occupied in the manifesta- rewarded by their gratitude, their aptitude, tion of this great moral luminary—the their general excellence in behaviour, and .evening and themorning were the fourth their more than general success in their day. According to this view, the millennium ohosen careers.' . The girls in whom I have ' need not be expected until after the sixth been- especially interested, and who I al- ! thousand year of the world's toil has been ways feel have first claims upon me, are the completed—that is, until the year of our daughters ' of journalists — the men and Lord °000 ; or, rather (as we are told there women of my own profeesion are always is an error of four years in our chronology), nearest my heart. After them come the ;at will not take place till after the year daughters of clergymen. As a rule, the ! 1996. We arrit e at this conclusion, not by children of newspaper men are Orrick and any reference to prophecy, and yet it is ready to grasp opportunities, arid it has remarkable that prophecy does furnish us therefore been with particular pleaaure I with this same result. We have' already that I have afforded'them opportunities to I remarked the intimate connection between help themselves. • Christ • and the temple of Jerusalem is a • " These girls have come from almost chronological point of view, and accord - every State in the Union. They have been ' iogly we find all prophetic eras.in•aome way leone ht to mynotice tiro ugh their friend ' or other connected with it. The 70 years and through atrangere. One young girl ; prophe,-ied of by Jeremiah were the , time came ail the way from a' email town in Norway to my..otfice in Philadelphia. " O these girls, strange to say, not one At present Paris is a paradise of Grand Dukes; and the delectable hunting ground of imperial and other " highnesses " in search of society • and 'pleasures, of i► c,•armingly captivating kind. -There are or were, a few days ago, no who induced themto invest their hardly I fewer than eight ' members of the earned savings under the pretensions that !! Russian, Royal fancily in the gay and volatile the Panama •wc•uld .outdo the Suez Canal i city including the.two brothers of the Czar, and ensure them and ,their families large • fortunes. ' ROW THE PRESS WAS SQUARED. Rumor Says that extraoruinary die - closures will be made during the trial,) and the wife of the Grand Dake. Vladimir,. which will show bow some people can who, when in Paris, usually holds a sort of make fortunes out of public calamities. Imperial Court, en miniature, at which 5 Quite an army of contractors who have.; o'clock tea is a feature. It is well some of filled their pockets will come before the, these Grand Dukes, who generally make court. Financial eelebritiee will also find the Hotel Continental their headquarters, themselves exposed. The press, too, will i go about with their wives in close attend - play a role in the. prosecution, but not a! ante,' as even their Imperial Highnesses like enminal a•ne in the exact sense of the word. i to, and do, shake a loose leg sometimes. • Nearly all the papers received handsome j They " do ",Paris thoroughly during thei• sums to puff the canal. At the time of the frequent visits, anis if some beau cavaliers; last loan there was• one paper that made incognito, of course,•is seen to be the ani- itself conspicuous by its opposition tothe mated centre of a group , of grisettes or undertaking.; every day it published some- pretty Parisiennes at more or Ieas well, thing unpleasant about it. One morning known places of resort public, ten to ode it Paris woke up and found•that in the night • is a Grand Duke, who has escaped his matri- it had changed its opinions ; a represents- • monial myrmidon for a wild' half hour on tare of the canal had paid it a visit The '• his own account. prosecution i•( not calculated to advance the A FRENCH OFFICER'S WIFE ;CURE. movement whish is being made'for the re -1 Apropos of the rage for lady's clubs and sumptinn of the canal .norks. That move the penchant for all sorts of masculine meat; hon ever, seF•me to have very little emancipations which • raged among the - chance of }uccess, and the triol may be its . beauties of the. brilliant Second Empire, coup de grace. • ' there is a droll anecdote of a French officer MORE DYNAMITE E\I'L0S1ONS EXPECTED. ! who was determined to cure his young wife A week has p+ss,,d',inee the explosion in of heir tastes in that direction.. He was tbe'Rues des Bens Entente, and all con- and hsid to e washe eons lovelythe Emperor, r, cerned in that abernineble crime are still 'kept her under a very rattor slystriwoman,surnand ee enjoying the sweets <�1 liberty, and doubt- less preparing other surprises of the same However, fe 1emics aae,•ia fired b little esti a ern ..example der kind for the Ville longer th Sdrtoisus, i of the frisk matr(•ns about her Slued one •periiapF, is no lc�ger the word to .use. ; << y '•j Everybody in Paris is expecting to hear ofvogue these " rme ,nish" clubs ted g uric s dere the e either an explosion or the news of one. If 'this expectation he not 'fulfilled shortly Paris.. Her'hushand Was greatly annoyed, there will be no disappointment, but there but said not, a word; and bided bis oppor- will be a goad deal of astonishment The; tunity. Ire r1'.eeEe I'ENEiOPE'. Anarchists are not the men to be conscience- strrckeu by the hen ible and unforeseen! At length Colonel Madame went into the consequences of tt• f d or 'two and • the captain tion agi first, the, hist, ad of killing f? had desfrhye+t 5t•0, been great irin 'rhe thein a policeman is merely an instrument still greater was her surprise. She found employed in propping up the whole system her apartments utterly tratisformed. All • tr -in * to blow to pieced her pretty little knick-knacks and feminine The sncc(•s> t f the recent Vet will make those io,mediately concerned in it more enterprising, and put courageinto hesitating Anarchists who have hitherto confined their tale s. to Thee eater tame --of stimulating others to risk their skirls. ' • FACILITY FOR nowt PLANTING. What is happpening here, and 'the gen- , eral fecliug of insecurity, ought to be con- sidered, a very strong argument against the system of building great houses: to let out in flats or ap,partenee•rlts to numerous occupiers. It helps the Anarchists enormously in their campaign, witch is plainly one of terrorism. The panic comes from the knowledge that no police measures .'r other precautions will materially tlecrens • the danger.. It is much easier to lay an I:�f• rnal machine in a Paris house than to steal a attar) article from a shop or to pick a po ket. i;very facility is offered to the dynam.iters to carry on their work and to run very little risk of 1)'ing caught in the nct. In a house, for instance, where a n:•.teitn ° of people in the course'of a day er, '•Ip n•' come down the stairs) how can 8 conn i('•;y' be expected to eco what the Grandi)ukes Alexis and Vladimir, who spend a lot of their leisure in France, Duke George of Leuchtenberg, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of M.ecklenberg-Schwerin IIE Count Ter " elegant" w bald, has j er, a well-known Parisian o has the misfortune to be sued a hair specialist for the recovery of some thousands of francs. The shiny -headed nobleman Eliding that his " billiard ball " encouraged the playful satire of hie lads -love, • more given to laughter than weeping went in quest of the "medico of chevelure, begging him to restore his re- gretted locks. The doctor persuaded him to pay down some thousands of franca, with the, written promise that he would 'cure him in, two months, . on the condition of a free use of his prescribed lotions'. The lotions being, .however, liquids of vai ions hideous tints, and after a we el, 's applica- tion simply horrified the Count, the latter has brought an action against the wary "medico " whose defence is : " I .told you I should cure you if you stuck to my treat merit for•two month,)). Youhave rot pursued that course, therefore your claims are nil. The Count saysthat had he done so hie head would now be the etior of mahogany streaked .with purple. • The courts will shortly decide the ques- tion. when Jerusalem was to lie waste ; and the prophetic weeks of Daniel were to com- mence from "the going forth of the cow - has . entered the newspaper profession. , mandment .to restore and to build 'Jernsa- There have been several lawyers and ' leen " (Daniel ix., 25), down, to the doctors, niany teachers, artists,bookkeepera, i time of the destruction of Jerusalem ecconntauta, cashiers and secretaries, in the year 70. which is called the " con- ed nurses and elocutionists, and summation "'(Daniel ix., 27). ' It is an error ser•eral aspirants for the lyric and dramatic to suppose that eitheir thebirth or the d,eath of stage. Christ formed any epoch from which St. John's The teachers have, without exception, prophecy was to be counted. - It was the, been tricceseful, so have the graduates of destruction. of Jerusalem and ite temple by law and medicine and of the Nurses' Train- Titus that brought the Mosaic ritual to a ing School. The girls+ who had. ambitions for full cleee.. Uo to that time the; Jewish public carters have met with only. ordinary ritual was tolerated (Acts xxi., 21-26), and success. Probably those trained for elocu- the temple sacred (Acts iii.; 1) ; after that tionista-have made the moat money. the temple service was abolished, and, even •' The girls of musical and artistic capa- in the opinion cf the Jews, could not bene- ti titles have been givenevery advantage pos-• established without a new -revelation. sibleinthe way of home and foreign training: Having ascertained that the destruction of Several of them , have been educated In Jerusalem is the pariod from which the Paris, several in Berlin; others in Vienna. prophetic chronology St. John ought to be In the selection of schools and teachers reckoned, there are no difficulties remain - there has been no general rule ; sometimes ing. The number of the Beast, 666 (Rev. I have selected both, at other times the xiii., 18), gives us the date from which his girls or their friends have made their life is to be counted ; the 1,260 days (Rev. choice. In all cases only the best of either xi., 2), or 42,montbe (Rev. xiii., 5), are the have been employed. For one girl who lifetime of the Beast ; and if we add these seemed especially endowed with a voice, two sums to the year of the destruction of Madame Christine Nilsson was requested to Jerusalem{ we ob'ain the same' date which select the teacher. The salaries received we nave elapse referred to. by these. girls have . averaged from _five • Years iurain SILLY PATTERSON. .Ln Attempt at )/oral Suasion that Fa• e Disastrously. A good story is told at the expense of a recently appointed supervisor of the .public schools' in one of our large cities. She was an estimable lady, who had a strong belief in moral suasion, and, naturally, a distrust of corporal punishment One day she hap- pened to be visitin a; sphool where a young incorrigible was utldergoing punishment for a seriee of misdem anors. Even the pres- ence of the school official did not check -his bad behavior, and the discouraged teacher cited him as " the worst 'boy in the echoot— one that I can't do anything with. I've tried everything in the way of punish- ment." " Have you tried kindness ?'' was• the gentle inquired of the other lady. " I did for a long while at first, but I've got beyond that now 1" the teacher wearily repliediu ' " Now, my dear little fellow," the new supervisor said, as she seated herself beside him on the settee where he awaited a well - merited chastisement, " I want yon Opole.) and see me at my house on Tuesday after- noon: I like to have little boys come to see n•e, and we'll have a real cosy time. Now, won't you dome ?" The astonished urchin could only stam- merout "I—I guens•,eo. 1'.11 git there if I cans" and the good lady went to her new duties, well pleased with the success of her friendly subterfuge. The 'Tuesday afternoon, exactly at ,the time appointed, an awkward and not over clean boy was ushered into her pleasant reception room. Never was greater cour- tesy shown a guest. The host displayed to bis admiring gaze her choicest engravings and brightest books. She played for him the simple and popular melodies that his taste demanded, and then invited him to tea. On her most delicate china she set before him viands that would have done credit to a New England Thanl=sgiving. The boy ate with a half starved relish, and as he. showed every sign of enjoyment and glee, she deemed it time to begin the moral teaching to which all this had been Sir dyi amtte demonmra- country for ay , ,armaux Company. If, determined to give. her a lesson. When ehe, r police officers, they retuned to the capital , there was no indul- their joy would have gen*hubl'y waiting to meet her at, the rail- : nibs proportion. To way, station ; and when she 'reached home, which th(3 aro ) b d d and in Uhetr place t„ hundred to several thousand dollars a year ; one received as high as'five thousand. "All the girls have. become self-support- ing, most•of them have married, and •all (I think I am safe in haying this) have made good' wives.. All of them, have deferred to my request that 'the men of their choice should be honest and wel lable to take care of theme an•i, as far 'as I know, not one of them has found a husband who has pre - semi d. upon his life's '.ability to earn money to expect,her to contribute to his support. It is not generosity, that bas made me helpful in this respect to girls ; it is in part telfiahness. I want. to see where my money goes. I want to know that it is Circulat- ing ; that it is doing good. I. sometimes feel that the only 'money I have is that which I have given away. The rest is just waning. The money that I• have spent, upon other people has been that which I have most enjoyed.' Many,rich men have done as much, many have done more. I think Mr. Drexel has done the noblest work of alltbe founding his -School of Indus- trial Art." - ' "A Word With lieu, Sir-" • There are in Italy 22 crematories Mrs. Langtry has a bath of pure silver. Paper • bottles are extensively made in Germany. Laplanders often skate a distance of 150 miles a day. . . . Each of the Queen's State horses carries 140 pounds of h.,rness. The fruit of the nutmeg tree takes nine months to mature. Two-fifths'of•the companies started yearly in England are failures. It is calculated that. there is property valued at $50,000,000 at•the bottom of the Atlantic. ' Stammering is almost unknown among savages. Lord Tennyson bad seven brothers. Turkish is the softest toned ,of. modern languages Sufferers from gout rarely suffer from other maladies. . Fish, flies and caterpillars may be frozen solid and still retain life. • trifles had iseppeare r°the mere preface. were the various sundries proper to a gen- " I was very sorry indeed," she • began, tleman•s dressing -room and sitting -room. She ruehedto her husband's apartments to gravely, and in her sweetest tone; " to see ask the meaning of this change ; but paused you sitting there in school the other after - on the threshold; scarcely- believing her noon waiting to be punished, and I eyes, for there, surrounded by. all his wife's thoughts'" dainty, little, ladylike appurtenances and " Oh 1 please 'm," her little' uest inter - ornaments, sat the captain, a 7)ei1pior 'of rup'ed, with his mouth full of rake, " it hers over his stalwart shoulders, and his wasn't me,you saw that afternoon at all. great hands laboriously stitching at a piece It was Billy Patterson, and he gave me 10 fancy cents to co • me up here and take, your of needlework. ' Are you mad ?" she cried. jawin'. "— Wide A wake. re ie a coo thread - Destruction of Jerusalem Rise of Antichrist Continuance of Antichrist Add error in chronology Year, before Christ . 70 . 1� 1995 2000 3000 6000 Millennium........'. .tl-:.-. -._1000. . The world's week 7000 —Rev. J. Gall. " Oh, dear 001" pl d h , fly ing his needle ; only, es you wish to change your sox, I thought I had better ,do the same j- joue its P'nrlo7;es! (WV LE M lt'P \SNANT ANI) HIS MANIA. - As the C4mc(lie Francaise is about to produce se rk by M. Guy de Maupassant, there wh(:d' ad almost forgotten that the popular r list and e'iirltrur was still among the lig' have recently been making inquire hpectirg him. It appears, that, althor • Itements have been made from time airwave representing him on the high G.T A Chip of the Old Eloek. " My papa says I stn one of those chil- dren :ono can only be managedbykindnese,' said the little son of Leech, the illustrator, to anew servant. " So please go and get me some some sponge cake and an orange." —Youth's Companion. New Kooks of Prayer. The rubricated new Standard Book of Common Prayer of the -Protestant Episeo- pal history as the Standard of 1892," is nearing egropletion at the De Vinne Press. The edition consists of 1,162 copies.' Of this numbei' 650 copies are piil:ted in royal octavo s'ee on good book piper, and bound in clot these i to each which ret type will then be reimposed to a leaf 10 x14 -inches, and 500 copies printed on hand -made , paper and twelve copies on vellum. Those on hand -made• paper are to be bound in parcbment and offered for sale at $20 each. One of the vellum copies, says the Evening Post, will receive unique treatment, both in printing and binding, as it will be the pro- perty of the „General Conventioe ; it is des'gnated " The Standard Boek," .and all other copies Must be certified ae accurate tranecr.pts of it. The' e even remaining copies on vellum will be printed and hand- somely bound at the personal expense of. J. Pterpont Morgan, who will present them to those who have meet actively engaged in 'preparing this sumptuous' edition. olished red edges :one of ented within a few days, f� the .General Convention resembled at Baltimore. The Stenographers in New York. There are now more than 5.000 woolen, young and old, who are earning wages in New•York and Brooklyn as stenographers, a host of them combining the manipulation of the typewriter with their shorthand work. In 1872 Peter Cooper at aside a room at Cooper Union in which airs. Eliza B. Burne might teach a freWclass in sterfo- graphy. , Mr. Cooper, himself didanot ap, prove of this branch of. work for women ' for three specific reasons : The t•t was difficult and complicated, requiring a long period of study and practice to use it suc• cessfully ; the places where shorthand was prac'iesd were not suitable for the presence of weneen : the business was a very limited one, and already fully occupied by com- petent practitioner's. But where are Mr., Coopers objections now ? - hire. eharle Stewed Parnell rerently.de- sired to ir"ure her life, but was rejecteel by ti:e medical examiner of the company to which rho applied. • Single Adserti•lenrerit. " Wanted, a young worn in -who can s.00k and dress the children." Poor Tittle dears. —Garet'e d, Lau.tai'iv. Articles of the Teil•et in 1610. Among the indispensable articles of .a lade'a toilet in 1610 are mentioned sticks and combs, caecanets, . dressings, 'purses, falls, .squares,' busks, bodies, scarfs, neck- laces, re)atocs, hor Tera, tires, fans, palisr- does, puffs, ruffs, cuffs, muffs, pusles, funder,' partlets, frizlets, bandlets, fillets, croslets, pendulets, - amulets, annulets, bracelets, ferdingdalee, kirtlets, buskpoints, beng,racea, f ,retope, wigs and periwigs ; cauls, bodkins, bibs, btggins, shadows, sbappsrconst- patches, no fes, chinclouts; marryn:ufs, crof,:lothes,, bodices, three story plumes, b•ckstays -and bupps.—S' Louis Glof•�'Denw'•rat. • A'Refraetory Seho'ar. Trother—Vou loiik Fail. Barlow—I took my hest girl to church and put. s.2 int he plate in•c'rder to impress nee, and she never saw it. , • • Tote:rushes...home from•schoo 1 and burst, into tears. Z` I won't go back to that Pchooi, again, he sobs ; '" no, not if I m killed for it !" " They went to teach Ins a whole lot things that, I never heard of before, and 1' not going to waste my time learning them —Paris Fig tro. ' A plant hes lunge, and its lungs are in leaves. Eterni•nbd through a high post microscope, et-t•ry leaf RAH show thol:sar upon thens'unds of (pe :ling., infine small, but e i h provided tc ; • h lips wh in many specioi, are tontuivally open and closing. . - 'flea, are s.Iid to be twerey•one lyre 1. in the L :e:', 1 *o.'.ts t rmI' •.,l o and wife. -