Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-08-11, Page 3•
SIDE:MOTS O PARIS.
End L Of the Season, alld ay • ..L.Oteiti4
-Rade(.0stto.loarists:
F414-- :cOST-UME-
-
ilitztiing a Corpse_ A Gay old irrineess and
. Hee mkear and Dumb:seventenyeareld
heterions statrinio4fal Adve
tnress and Her Assortnielo, Of Husbands..
PAitis)
TRAGGLERS left.
behind. the exedui
Of polite , society
- 43— . which has _set in .are
busily engaged- --in
packing up and hur-
rying away into the.
es -Aunty and to - the
, oft seaside -1the. Bois
de Boulogne is
_
already quite de-
serted and' -the- city
41/0ff
wears the Usual-
-ft
aspect of; Melon-
.
from at,:thiet time of the year,.
it always -euffers. -• -.. •
The Aced tp. the prciper_tz4n-g to do,
hia-Ve for the Most part betaken themselves to
.that. p_artiof the:Normandy coastthatlieS.--
- be-
tween Trouville, Deativille and DiVesi, to go
through what is ;termed the ‘‘ Nerinandy
hose-rachig campaign," at Deauville, 'Caen,
00b011ig Sncl Dieppe, broken up With
ceuese of %Atte for , gentlemen,. and -petits
t'itev:tatx lutleodie;s4 at the various catittee.
geotAky number.wito. favor the country In
preferstice -to-the coast have gone ts the
-
banks: of the Matte,. the .siceuery- along
which.: is far -prettier than anything:: the
Seine -can . produce. - On the. :-Alariaer- the
,,notiere as Well as the catiotier tee to :be Met
wttth, and.the'part that -Griner pleye .on the
=water does- not-inerely contibitin steering. She
iowe end often row s What., she -is
particularly -partial to when. she is Unite at
home -at the' and is prettyud
well built, is Sculling , on the sliding' _seat
_with glorious' Man lounging On . a •allselifs
-skin in front of her and -watching her grace.
ful movements" as .ish6 bends. forward and throws. herself well.back While; he- keeps: the
beat'S head in the proper cottime-- The con,
trast between: the figure of the frail girl
• doing all the Work and. that 'of the powerful
male .- doing .next to nothing,' .renderis _the
piettire particularly fetching,, beeauss .one is
so accustomed. tie see the respective positions
revers:4,e e • z • •
. • . • .
..NEAT LITTLE -BLACK SCTIN PANTIES.
•
_ - . _ - -
Her costume is extremely plattiresque and
- Somewhat artistic. On _shore she wears a.
skirt, in order to obey the -police regula,
'dons by which the fair ter are ferbidden. to
- sport the masculine gl.pants".; -.bat when she
is once In the boat she casts that 74ff In 'a.*
,moment, and.: appears in a costume that
• Would shock the., most liberal:minded Anieri-
,ean girl.. •Bledieleather shoee With buckles;
. bleak- stockings, Week Satin breeches, full
about the thighs. and battening -tight to the-
. leg below the knee n flAnner shirt; and
• white beret, the rnost= approved costume
oi„the Marne rowing girl„; .and • apart 'froin
looking very pretty; it. is delightfully' ham-
- f or table and cos& When she - gees . *here,.
she slips the skirt:on again, aed.: she has
generally. a. serge 'jack° a With her She is In _
approptiatesponntry attire ab once: • "
-A.DITEeert:"RES OF .A CORPSE.. • . , •
Near Asnieres,77-ontsicle the. city, there is a -
pines, .ia . Mid -Seine , called the eIle _dee
•
esibbaufe, where A series Of raost,'sertsational
incidttite.bsta just. ecc-urrecl. -A man named
Dufour, .two of _.his frierde . and- yeeng
- woman Therese Duel:sun had been imung
thernseivesi on the island during the evening,
and all had dined together in the open air,
as -is the duets:Ma, .the :Warm Weather;
of Many Parisians. •.Ttes viands and: *Met
Were. despatched amid-. _great deaf of
gayety, hub letee on a quarrel arose between
Dufour. and _ ThS. young
-Woman 'scratched the Man's -face. _;• he -re-
• torted by giving her a- blow with ;his
whereupon she rushed to .the . river -and
•
jumped: in. As night- was. coming on fast,
-the bargenien,- who had - been rrequisitioned
by Defoue and hie friends,. had great- ilia-
eulty in finding the bedy With their grape
piing-. hooks... Eveetually. the grueeome.
labcr havibeen. subeesSfully terminated,
a" coffin-,anef. art were provided by the coin-• -
missark of police at Asnieres, who had. been
einforined of. the. affair, and the remains were
ee?•,.be conveyed to Saint Onen.: -
_HUNTING '•A TOOFF4,1',.
As the vehicle 'carrying the -dismal Ilour
th.eu Was being. driven. aiOng the Asulares
Quay the lionise .took fright evve-Ved- aTie
ti fel!. intit Voile Sane. a-rwajaco-,-- .and.
driver indthole with
• .lifi&-Dtifour and a policeman. . .The three
Linen swam Safely' to shore._ after they had
been ceeried out e _considerable. distance
the horse sank to the : bottoin with the
veh4cle and the coffin floated away in mid--
• stream' Bargemen had again to be called'
upon. 16i assistanee,.. and they pub iitit in.
their beau. inistdet to eapture the
tvidch, they ffdevied, using torches to'. light
•up the-reaChlA - of the river in their weird
. (OW; - -1.-At..140gth they carne Sup With. the
.11 oWer; oftheir _heerch,- and towed -it -safely
ashori: A -nevi vehicle had. -then to . be
hatrcd for the.pui pose of -conveying the
body to ite. destination at •Saint-Ouen.• .
. A PRINCESS:AND HER DUMB LOVER.
The -Usual" midsummer *caudal bes.
. „
•
aleng•punctnelly up :to time. This year It-
IS anlaristaeratio: old _ woman who has -die-
eeingtiished. herself; She is 62.years. of age
-end resides 1in .- the .Avenue. de la -.Grande
-Armee, .1- Her little venal :effendi. has•
in carrying Off in --breed daylight "a
• yeung•man of seventeen yeers of age, who is
ot-the plinths, at the deaf - and dumb in--
- sisit-ution Rovat.. The old .heroine of thisz
-romantic escapade is no less a person than
the Princess de Beandon, -who -for the leet
meal' has: been, at. the bathe at Royete
inost chatitabW and good person Who is.
• Prodigal in . good • works. She was -Most
• isherat in her gifts_ to the establishment:of
the deaf endeduMbe the went in :end out
when she likedeappeiring- reticle interested
wieh,: and: . Who
upon to confide h
care... This little
unexpected finale.
. •
taken in is a pu
eliquiry is ping t
• le
at_ _last "wag prevailed
r soh to the resat lady's
-romance had quite" an
The young men • thus
11 of .thse. Province.' An
, be made into the aft*,
when he will be obliged to leeve.the .atmis �f
his -old charmer, the ptincess and - re-enter
the 'every -day drudgereeof ell • college.. At
Present the gay 'old dowager has her mute
pleythhig cenceaied _ in her house here In
Paris, and she sweari she, will die first
before she, parts with him or • what there
is left of him by the time the Police effect
his rescue, for the princels' sorvants state
that their mistress kisees and hugs the pool'
yeenthealmoet to suffocation; Some doubts
as to -the princess' sanity are entertained, .
. .
ASisvgicTerits. STATRTSIONIAL.17:14AGQ•
ieeciaMe-Demontier, sites Ageplen,eilias
Palmer, one of the mast notorious reatri-
Menial- swindlers , of the ?pooh,. has-been.
condemned to. three years' irneris.onment by:
the Paris:Correctional Chainber. Career
has been sheetilerlY "adventurous- one, and
She has. had many husbands. •According to
the &Halal report of her !Strange eveetful
hes tory she was fiest'inerrieci.-in. 1883 to
1Feenchman tied Was speedily divorced: She
then started the advertisement trick kit the
.purpose of obtaining weelehy• suitors,- .who
.sveta to he in:chided to give her -handeome
preeents,..aed afterwards to be shiken.
-eft Madanie Agopien, as • she first. -called
here -elf, was a" .widow el A. Cahebantineples
banker, elect she thus inveigled - A - Belgian,
Wheal she tostried widen six years
"limning away ftenielim • seen as possible
sifter the. wedding and leaving:Jilin _aimed
pennileits. , • •
• .
•i SHE PLATS A -HIGH GAME.,
T4ie was her first -TWO "peers
ieter she deluded. another - enbjecb of _King
Leopold, -to tehoni she had represented;
herself as the Widew-,of a .wealthy -English-
mint She had an accompliceln the pertion
of the Baleen's • owe brother, With - whoin-
she _Went; to Ronie &net hiving netted.
$12,000 by ehik merrlage, Hiving !spent . a
great deal of her ill.gottea gains in the
bereal City-, the adventures again advere
eised for a huseancle dekeribing- herself as a
. Venlig. Belgian lady,. 26 years 'Ode With
-.$600,000 of fortune, and desirous of meeting
a- French or 13elglan engineer. tell,. fair
haired and. aistingue.- • The advertisement
was ! answered by . :a :gentileman,e .also,
wonderful to redateea-Belgtan, Who took the
train to Rome, saw the lady and fell in love
with her at first sight.
_ • - •
.
• - GETS CAUGHT ON THE LAST TURN. .
_
Uafarbunitelk there was. a -erandmoeher
In the way, Was "represented•- to .the -
'amorous* young ittan as. 'a* most
hasineks.-tike person who -needed ostensible
and indubitable proofs of the sib:solute in..
dependence and subsbantiste.prosperity Of
the candidate for the. hand of her grand-
daughter. :The young mon delis:ire:tined to
Wed the lovely. widow,. returned to .13rue-
eels, -realized-hie available . proPeeby and
&Rain aped to - Rome, *here he pub nearly
$:35;000 122-., the hands: of.* the. ceareting
Madame Palmer, as - the called hereelf
thee,And who Stated that she intended to
-deposit the money in tho Benk, of England.
Shortly after ".that Madame Pithier disap.
peered hitt was run eearbh by the debec-
tiVese e She had been previonsily cenvieted
as Maclaine Agoplane and the addition -to
her sentence lefb her apparently' indifferent+.
THE VENICE OF TB!' EAST.-.
-Something About the Wei- CIO Covered
• • By the French.
.
Bangkok, the capital.. of -Siam,. which
was menaced by the Front:she:18 'Olmsted- .on
both." sides eot the. river Menem, about 20
mi les • from the . sea. - •
e Bingkok le tailed the." Venice of : the"
,
Eeetes ' The Streets are in • many-1434es
traversed hy•canaleand the houses.r.aised On
while alarge path of the population
dwell in floating houses.' moored along the
✓ iver in tiers three or four deep: The
eueleue of the .Citjf Oil the. easeern hankie
surrounded by a wall 30 feet highandor
12 feet thick, relievedbyfiuMeronstowers
and : bastions', lint the reit of ..the oity
•titretches: -irrektilarly for full: seven miles
-along each side of the river, and : in -some
places attains _neatly es:groat! a• breadth—
the Menam itseltbeing; about- a quarter of la -
mile &Croke- " • - z • - ee • • -.
. 'Ail the ordinary "hitildenge are cemposed
of wood or s.bamboo Wont, but the temples
and palaces - of more mind consertection
and are "gorgeously ornamented. -.
e- The ;temples are of 'great richness, floored
with mite of silverandstored 'With nionu*-
ments and . In •one " of them . -is
famous -jasper etatue of Buddha. The popu-
latiOn of Bangkok • is about 500,000, -shone
hall of Whem.are-Chinese.
* 'Siam has -a -standing army Of, 12,000 men,.
and has a -population efo,00moo-- draw
fromin-the event of weir.
seme extent offiNr"-' '
The.Frazer Axle Grease..
Itt. now recognieed as the :standard axle
-crease of the United State!! -is sold inevery
State and coenty in the Union,- and is •
day witheue -a rims/. Soetnivereally Is this
face reeognized that numerous Imitations
•have been made, all claiming. tO be as -good
• ehe Feezer,.thiis Virtually -Admitting. its
superiority, -Some imitators even using the
name to. pielni off a..sperioue ; yet as
every paekage.betirs onr triad° meek, defilers
and- consulters-WM be Able -to distinguish
:the gennine from the lmitetioe,- and. thus
ptetece theieseleresi against the -intended
Freud. • Frazer Litbelcaeor -NOW York
tied Chicago.- For !ale by jobbers.
Turned -Into Owls.
. The hi,lojeves believe that all who die and
,
are nob. bretnated ate turned into owls, and
when- they heir- the dismalscreeph of oneof
-the above 'named creatures- of the night
they tell you that ib is the spirit- Of some
dead Mojave whe has returned to advise his
people to -submit to the ordeal of Eke. When
one of the tribe dies his relatives and 'im-
mediate -friends de not eel salt. or - Wadi
themselves- for font days.
• Natural vS.
-
era,
-
!LOS. LIN CAN RE MADE,
-
• _
•.et, ee. leyr.eneetth, -the.Texas Experimenter,
. - •
Tells How It Dose. -I
• -
" is .certain that tain canAefeattited by
forth, ,who aonducitede the .• experiments at
rainmaking for the -Goiernmenle two iseare
ego to a New york Times- reporter ae4lee
Astior Hens! "1 do:nobMake any predictions- as to • the -general
madame. nor. arr..* I Interested 'Se cent' per-
sonaIlyen thee question, hitt as te" matter Of
cold:face,- besed on My oxperinients, I know
that taiwcan be produced. • .
The re -glen in -TexaS where: we
- -
ducted .00 experiments was moett,erid
one. . The -earth r. was .percihed,. and.. not e
tees was in eight. 'When -we etarbed for
_ . . • •
Our -destinetion, twenty-three - miles from
heidleiede . a hot wind was blowing.......s.the
elite etWeitty-five miles an hour: Thee
"current of air extended upward ab�ub
te00.- feet; and eveie --if * :there hide haste
rain above lb ib could nob "hales. reached:
earth. '- : : • , ;
eitp!osione en Mitt -air" said . G." Dyren-
*"- The •situation wits about that of . a thee
- •
latindry.- Rein could no more have reaOlied.
the'eSirth than the Opine: 'in- the - laundry
Could eiollect on•tha'sbotre." •
By Sendieg. tip belloone., filled With." ex-
plosevegeses thie current'. was broken iup,
eted the . Molibure ewhicih -getheead Above
ciatne to the ter* _It •wai;thsefleeti gee* ".
rain in eighteen months. -
"Mae deduction IltaVe,diawn fron2 Ont.
experiments Is neWi I believe, and acco4bs
:for. the fact, imbed at the time; . that • eain
Arab- fele on theelperiz en. at -considerable die-
ibanee froet the paint. Of the;explosiou."
• "Why Was this- r. ••'
- _
" When tee oeenrred - an On-
_menu-. Vacuum was formed. elneo this " tee
air came rushing. in. all . directiOos.' =The
• - I
currents came : with- • an :unequal- " velocity,
and the - result was- the ferimatiozi of
epiralyortex..- The' entrente began cireling
around, - Wish the -point •: -• of: - -explosion
-• the - eenteite--an • "immense
Welch encked up the parades of miiisbura In
ellose.strata. where they existed and brought
,•
teentewhere they : might -felt before- they
were burned up • by: the lieetecienerentee. The
moiStitte.Cirmilated On;:the -.larger ,alicle i•of
the:egret; as eawattets ,or. sticks tlinwn. to-
ward • a- whirlpool make the • larger ,eircilee
first, .This, . -1: accOunte'fer. the fleet
rain always felling at a ciletance,'
• ". "-I have no doubt that ratneitakieg will
be earried-on heportione of the cenntry ties
practical thing. ..lucee*--diseigneceeleatieer
nieebanioal .applianoee then. We had. • • Meek
dependsonthese. •The -eppetatue for. the
. .
manufacture of - 'hydrogen e may . be nuieh •
more simple- and eager, of transportation than
those We used; and --.I have devised an
.14PPAriktus for this which is not much unlike
an oidinary'sprinklingedails in its. Outward
appeerande.- . may be taken anywhere
'that a-font,Wheele& vehiele ean be " ctre wit."
BRIDES MUST BMW.
The Reporters Say So, :therefore They 11)9
- Blush—in-Print: • '
. .
The phrase "a bliteleing brede "%lies come
to be a mere figurative 'expression
inappilaible to the. serenely. self-pesseseed
young- woman who forms the centre di
attraction au. the modern fashionable wed-
ding. grendinother, In order to bah***
becomingly; cultivated the : utilised! r-poesibbs
she/nese of :deineenot,„ bet a- doh* Of .gene-
ketionsi hive -obis:lewd all that,- the.
-modern. bride-. exhileibe a-plecid .. composure
that would -have been frowned upon :tinnieie
cifelly- a hall century ko.'. At a: recent
wedding in Washington, says Sate, Trield!si
pialier, the:bride sheiVedinoritthan the netit4
lack Of trepidation.: :The ahuice was- filled
With a brilliant • company," and. fresh- the
niament of hee.entrence elie knew hereeU to
he thecynosureof every -eye,' but she,: went
theengle the ceremony .ase- if • kiing *Larded
Were an evekyday-eacurienceeto-be regarded
• with istdifference,.if not with positive die-.
dairt.e The...elitneit was reached when; lean,
*Mg 1' . her " husband's arae, . she passed
through the doorway leading to the- vesti-
bule.Jueb inside elio deer &mod a group of
friesds—young *onion who hadarrivedtoo
late to he eceommodeted With:sesta beyond
the. iribbon. • Poking on the threnhelti
knowing well teet every eye in the
ahtirch•Wal lent 'Upon her; ;the bride . de-
liberately leaned lesWerd her Wends and
whispered loud enough- lei heard :- the
bystanders: " Chteperen yeti:girls-nett
seSson.
.• •, Hard to Conquer.
There's the girl where stuck on fencing,_
and the_ girl 'who's just commencing
to be somewhat interested in -the art
of self-defence; - •
Thereeithe girl good at ridine
• the girl who takes tin .4.-eee-e419 et .ta
•'kW:1W* --fvno-ii fond . Of Showing a
• Markmanship astounding in a person
-ot her sex ; •
Ther Is the girl w.ho's always toady, withee
nerve both Atue and steady, when,
wofal dangers -threaten or difficulties
Ot.
vex;•.
Bub eipite the manly carriage and the
. op -en scorn of marriage, which the,
-independent. lacliest seesn to think - so"
You iii-ley?penriehea,p'ee he[Ve noted t.hate they're
". very seldom cetioleide hatinfi lost
•,-cotapletely their- .:-_inherent feat. . of
Mice.
IS IS A YAINKEE STORY.
%wire= Taken to Ire* York in
TOvi Of a Tug.
OANADTAN GOVBENIIENT'S ACTION.
•
The stanchlieble steamer South Portland,
which Pilots "Johnnie!' .O'Brien' -cane the
luckieet • grafi • sliest, says the New York
Herakl, crept.. down th *Sound And into
wit, yesterday with- th „ German steamer
Virandrehris in tow.
e - The Wandrahm broke' her baker on .Apple
Island, in -the St. Lawrence, early in may.
She Was towed to .Peint Levis, Quebec, for
repairs. . A. Canadian coneraetor .said it
wouldetitko a year's work ••and $250,000 to
make her seaworthy, •and his . mem added-.
.) -
that,if Alley didn't repair her no one . eke
'load. - • • -". ] --
.
•
" They Were -wrong; The South Poeticised
his 111b: -131043kACIO - twice hi her. day to
carry .arme and:ammunition to Hayti -ens, -
and' her skipper, Captain Johnsen, WA
man -calculated -to upee6 the calculationii of
landsmen. . - : • - I..
• Harenephasized :the -face Seine days ago
when he steamed . down the St.- Lawrence
with the Wandraliin in tow' ran. the pats
and Stripes to his MIZZ911 top, beide. a edeel.
sive farewell to three hendred angry French-
Canadians and began his perilous " joirsiey
thretigkefifteen hendred milee of stormy
water.- . . • . -- • - ' i
--. The -German-shipis a HaMbutgAnterieen
liner of 1,922 tons. She is new and bieilt of
40361. She left Hamburg -oreApril 29012 fot
Quebec.
• .Afeer she) was crippled at Apple 'Bland
•the -owners ordered Capt. Porath to
her Mewed to Davies' dock at Theinti Levis, .
hub when they were told Me. Davies thought
she conld-not be repaired in less than. a yeer
andethate the eeponee would elmest equal
her erighial _cos% they decided to see What
Ameriaan contractors. said about it. Mc-
Caldin. Brothers, of e this . city, offered to
repair - the Wandtahm• In ninety dayb for
$67500 and they obtained the ciontraelf.
Je,tiiiiss McCeldite Went to Qnobec "With.
Capt. John O'Brien and -CepteJohnson, of
the South Portland. . When his men at-
tempted- te . hire -pumping machinery pow,
tractor. Davies refeeed to aid- them in ' any
, . .
Very well," Mr. McCaldin. said; "we'll
import what We need."' . -*
yes; was the reply,,1 and pay 25 per
isc
-cent.- duty On . • - • - •
And that's what we did," Said Mr. Mc-
Caldin yeiterday.. • .
As the -Ariterican wreckers-- began to Com-
-plete their preparations tow the Wend.
r.alem to sea 300.French-Canacliens who ihad
expected . to get_ employment for a year in
repairhig•the ship began.. to threaten that
she alienist never leave the port.. The aid of
therGierman Consul was invoked, and at hia
request the Chief of Policie tient a. squid of
men to the pier to preserve order.
BY. MEANS -.01" Tux •TErilli: .
Way •t Identifying the litenntiris of
- Persons Burned: , .:
s . ..
The .1dentificition .of .bodies that. have
.been =elated. beyond recognition by the
usual rules has until recently been BO diffi-
*atilt) that every year -hundreds of bodieel Of
,heroes :have been :consigned ;to. nameless
: - .. . . . .
graves. ." . • .
. Bub a • new .inystem of -identification has
been discovered that is as accurate:.' and
un-
failing -aa is the femme system of measure-
ment employellby the Patti police in kep....,
ing track of teecriminals of Frew°. It is
identification by means o _ the • ieethe It was
ifirse suggested and put - • Oticeby a NOW
York dentist. For y- , ..lb has: been the
oustoin of all first-class _dentists to keep a
complebe: chart"! *Of - the teeth of all their
eiatiente,:together .with e record of All -fill-
ings, removahi or other week done to elle
inasticetors. Theee- charts , and records are
carefully filed away, and kept as long tits
the, patient lives.- A ecimpailson of 8040 al
identically -alike, and a celebraeed. Ortest
hundred of these : charts :recently made in
Ni* York showed_thsei no tweet thein were
*made the assertion that the same rule would
hold good in. 10,000 cases. • The first and
-most noted instance where identification by
theteethwuz .made conclesive Was in the
case_of -Norcross, the dynandier, who alb,
temPted the -life of Ressele Sage, who was
bleven to pieces. While a trousers' button
farnialied the 'first 'clue to,his identity, it
was not -Until hie teeth Weee-examined by
hie dentist that the•identity was reekstnied
"by the youeg: man's pareeee —
Teeendeseedieleilieee . . nil -the charred
"!;odieite Were lying at the mWorg, se an old lady', .
edentifled by mean:ofildth dentistee chart;
illieishig find tg ' hi
*laughter... She Was ace In
lady's examp e
-and Withb:fivPamminnten the
Search- of %et missing
!wee bellowed be!
s_feound andfullY
ied by het •
fealled there ' in,
Iiimily dentist,
ITlie Old
• others, and in this . way_ nearly ,
all of ;the
were recognized
'viatims of the --holocaust dwe .. 1
and claiined hy their frien se-- -
°BO Of:tile, Ykti1318 Of e
h cold storage
b hi t tli
,
Why, is it not pessibee to .telentify all.of thiii
charred'hodees: now it . the • morgue - *by the
muider was identified Tuesday y s oe
• The seating Catch.
-
Improving- the. Oecasi
Authentic reports from two-thirds of the
pride, the hers, the 'apple of her eye. -Oeet iessels in the Behring See sealheg fleet) show
.1 He was the - only SQ11- of hi other the the-
hth Iscsk" three :euni.alere Ind that 27,500 skins have been secured. This
paieed. . A." And- be: Bute, Pater, and repel. enn‘rkil'bie fc'r enr13' th° ueall°n•
1.111 Globe -Democrat..
terrow what • you can do today.".:i
I
44x.
•
-COliSIDER THE PREACHER'S 1011016.3 ••
-
When. ;HU Salary Drops From $2,000. troi
• Woo vatS mint Up.:
•
For the -past three - years ,a well .Irstioine
:preacher has. been stationed in the'weit-ea4
drawing salary of $2,000 per year and A'
free parsonage. It may safely 1$8,•iaid thatr
he was liked and hiS ministrations would.
hav-e been acceptable for a much I, .
period had that been i ailow4ble. At
reCent,cOnference he •wee ,remoVed :and uzzilt
.sheredistanoe out of 'the .city to a circuit"
where 'his .congregation i emnll and thek
stipend only .$700 per year. ' will he 'sea
by some -that this le riglateriengh,as it gives.
that peek and isolated .congregetion the !sere
vicee Of an able man to twhicb has as _.juisivie
claimas-the rich and leewerful sionetree
gation e Very geed, but -7 'whelk
abotit . the "preachere? loOkii as
though' •there Were iteio muele of - the
wheel of fortune ,hitsiness about the -station-
lng of miriisters, if that preacher had -had
any foreknowledge -of the reduction . of
amloory .tialuteartaiiment oppertunity that
was .intended •hhn. _does, .anyone ,s sppose
that he would have 'ne.gleeted. any leer and:
honorable Means:of ..aveiting the set -back!
A Man in Stich A ease would :regard it AB et
ealairdby he would value the -large
.if oa-no•-cither ground,* means. of doing
goOd, and he wo oldprefer the wider .field hsee
batten:Of-the large usefulness it permitted. If
ileaddition to.this he had debts to pay,
family for whose 'fttetere he was -eglicksOust
and felt that influence I had been used -to •
relegate.ThiM to. barren vineyard, Who
shill: 'say , 7 - that he would not :frets:
and faine, * at his •Iiiiefertues " . is
:beyond - • the flioste saintly • ,of .uit
to _TacCept. .10:tch .haupsningS teSignodlyl,
and: the preacher -will hivehis Own rebellious •
,thoughts dinned ..Into by his wife and
family.. lb is unfair to reale-06:a Ibtin from -
.two. .thousand ;f4, year fAlt 'moven hundred.
When a man acquires the :easy .knack• of
spending :the larger -mei; the senaller onse
will -never suffice for his wants!, he bee
premoher. or what not.1 It is an•••Misoind
System; reettiting in :delete., :deficits, .famlier
• bickeringeand loss of :grace. - -A* Man -,clezeit
Properly preach peace on earth with tinker"
tina tailors' Atm:Ding him for ever and invasive,
for. bills 'Overdue.: One thing le --sure,
he .can't afford • much "ghoetly :coeiforts
to the .aforesaid Unite eand 'tailor&
They 'won't 7:eilthillie #k all 'under hlt
minietrations: Speaking from " experience -
I can "say Quit :a Man :does not ,eittrelee •
inuCh good from, a -,setimen When teleer.
preacliet 1.owes - . him !Morey; When-
preaoher -offere. • religion to a ohnrchiultif
.his creditere.:n0 . one will •Come .-Up to ..thee
penitent ferm: Exhortation " will be be.
vain. To the :grocer lb •Will seem that the -
-evangel-let is tenting about tea and:sugar
the hardware mati will think be In fain.
cus1ng:stoves; 'the - ;. tha-.
• <4
Undertaker, Wane, *ere patent than
olcighence,' more .importantr than . *Alto .
training,- is 'the fsolvendy of the clergy.
And a preacher :must .be a. !,mighty geed "
'financier -and be itiresb ..have a stesailsAelidied
Wife the .doniestfc belance ie to be pre- •
nerved:While the' fainilv income 'finetuebee
between...v(0 :end 0,0404 The ,pysteoi -ii-
,oemmerolally bad, to Jai ;flaking. Of the
81y pre -silicas it Is sure to engender amoortg ,
Saintly Mack,'" in uregay Nit*,
„ 4
*4
LOA AT maw.
A. Doctor's -charming and itemattie leireso.
• '`rienee Milweliree.
ea- Ars 17theliiwPereekt".Y .Ilittlitia!threemolteteel'iteoArnlyeetfeO7'
.of the 'belles' of Milwaukee, 'whose :.ettoge-
ment was recently announced, nap a 'writer
in the journal of that eibee At the reeve •
tion given in Milwaukee iin honor -of the
delegates to the contention ,,of phySicians,
a young Eastern:physician . met •the young
lady of whom.I speak. It was lieeraily
basse•of love at first -sight. Hi wrote ,to one
of his friends at home that nighe thee! he
had -that .evedeg met the girl Whn-would be
his.wife Jibe :Could bring about sueli !sp
Smite Tee sitme.evening she told -ode ',cif her
intimates that she hal at -last iieen
who, If he should ask her for her heart sad
hand, would not be refesed, She -wail
laughed at for; What - was -ogled. her fion-
itense. ''The yore* physichin -went to work
in A practical Way, csiling Upon the lady% .
father the very next- morning- oad tetkng
hini plainly -what he hoped.
It tor* ,some time to ,father
theft the affair .really .ediricit% -*ad *tea
he was -convinced, - he, being a ramt.A010,-
hives his- Children,: -could - -
matter to ill* D-
tseiteete eeneve the oldtroTversy e
people draNVI 'or fali into love' ? -aloe ia
point is..a powerfnl one for the fagtng siteorksi •
-The girl has • been really bet'
been admired -and ceurted more then fang
to the lot °Utile averege vioreen Moroovete,,
she is thoroughly woutanly, atfand- -nab AziVea
at allto striving for .effeets, ay :tinny of her • -
sisters: do. -this day and• gesaeratiem.
l'hysicians seemdes tine d to -distance soldiers
in the art of haeination.: . cro Aia Plink.* •
profession within the month, and in each
belles have tbeen won by !MI e. inhere of the
case the surrender wits .nte-e "lest th Ati -a
fertnight.•
-
Amateur filardening.. •
-led this," said his fond and only parent, as 11 Thela" bat4h aeld hue humght $12 each.4—
• she Shut up the pod book—" never put Off!, Seattle "Wash.) special in the St. Lotus
" saki PetWith glistening .eyes, -
--
"then let's.finisheip •the pudding to-nighee
inareina !!'•
IllTnidid Beineik.
Mr. Do Rich—Se F.ve heard.
. • . .
Not -Paying ITen.-
Mrs.-De. -Rich The . Society Chitehat
edited -by a vir6mn, isn't it ? ;
Young Wife—Yes, father -always give 3,fri. De ,Rich—I guess she isn't making
swig .expensive things when he: makes much money out of It ? She iays : " Lavish
presents. disPlays of diagtt?nds• are vulgar." ' I
1
, ausband-,-iSe discovered *when lie gave . •
. ,
And then he went to. the libiery elraew:: neadanie-. that you are- 'seasick - a
there. When" it ii gonseeieske eno4ter
• Young housswife—jsMes, wact yea to
make a little gsrden for MO out in toe hulk
yard.
Young husband—Going intosmideur gar --
cloning L
Young housewife—Yes ;I got some bird-
seed this afternoon and I'm going to try te
raise some canailee.- 1
you away. 1. - tc .Waltei Bement says " Next nlao� tame, dear
LittleVillie---W,hat pi a phonograph'? a cheekier the monthly millinery hilL
His mamma --A thing you talk into and I - • •
talki back. - - • ; ••
-
W1111 flh_I thought •that wan. a servant'
girl..
•
A Slug.
lir Bangs—Country life is miseri,
tn everytlang, especially; with :the:pupils,.
main*. holic and militia. - -
&Meng. these -latter. a '-young • man,. When you *see a. messenger bey -running t: Printer; -411, !sort
-whole mother she - made ftiends youmayknow that he hai'lost his job. . - slug; Si" ts'sPe.i.‘k•
ete-e-eeieeeeeee-
4.,
three-
'plebe of Ice. in your .. Mouth_ 'encl. ekeeti it
'. Piece. After that lie -down and co to el p
r
* in peace." Hundreds of people hope he
.1tubws.- -
Spremberg ?ately-celebrated Us millentlial
armwmOirsarY., ' ' .
:
- •
She Was4nterested. .
= -Husband—Out office boi died to -day, an&
think you ought to go tO his funeral.
Wife—rd like to :know Why '
Husband—For the last month he has home
eating the lunches you'have pill -up for me
11
Made an Impression.
City Girl—Lord Nabob* muist have made
quite an -impression In this seetion,
hel
Country Girl—Yes, .indeed, We took
him to a picnic, and be sat on's
7 . .
The general . ran of nene-after-.the hitt
, street ear.
1
Nearly 'half Of the West • Pohtt- cadet* •
I wear glasses.
- .
• [
t
A
:11 •
-N•