The Sentinel, 1883-04-27, Page 5•,,
TRE,
•
Readinff tor Fittaidcle
4etittation.
IKISTAN,RS Or .PIAItitir.D rROPLE.
•
• ‘)
Seasonable Recipes; Suggentions • atid
Gossip.
(Compiled by. Aunt !fare j
• . ,For trierelea Joriteere.
You .make .n aiduka wben,. in v.:Air
. anxiety for your hinoteend".hutrie comforts,
you seed :your husband to his social'
pleasure elope, thee oompelliug him to
s Seek enjOyment away from our iles,katOted.
- ';-influence..• -Youtcreiteei"iiifiitalie'When 'yeu
' economize in teinge, that would tend to
• your wife'egood Iook or health,. thus
depriving „her of her very Illeatiti ,of ,grow-
ing.ditily more and Y110tt) attraotiveie Your
own cheating youreelf out of
raw* cloineetie enjoyment. ..You make a
mistake in, being careless of looer person
otdrege, which forme one of the principal
pictures on memory's wall; the mother or.
wife in neat lime attire. Yeu neeke a
mistake . When you buttOn your . small
change in your peckete, exoUsingit by the
esfleotion ; . have not . enough ;•- for
myself; when: I ` have more ' than
went r *?;411"divide." You eittliean,intexoutie
. able 'mistake' •right • there," ,YOu niake,
mistake when he eorneashornpl , fretted:Nand
tired with he's ' tiaras and etrUggleaethat
YBu do not divert hi anind 'by eepie cheer-
' . ful story or song, end dialie hum feel that no
• Matter hoar cold'.and unfe,,eling., the world
is, there* one sure bevel.) of refuge, uufail:
jug, to which ho. is ever mere than welcome.
You make a mi -take in nut taking, into
your business confidence yotir wife who
is to use and distribute, your earnings. Her
Ail' and foreeight would save you mitty-as
heart and heed ache, if she could only bee
things as you 'See them. You Maio, a mis-
take when .you pet 'trout children an example
_„eldierespect.ler...theie father; who-hae--the
• first right to thia0" and your Obedience and
attehtien, • You make a mistake when your
,• S011 Comes to you, and in broke,n' tepee cone
••• fames his error and .vietkoiss, that you do
not comfartlindlitrengthen him to do right,'
instead .of giving censure and repreef. :YOU
.•
'make--a-mistakeleave yeut
young daughter to. learn by.. sorrow • and
exPetiencie-thelessotte she shottld-havel?-ebn
7 taughtate her own fireside. ,Xembothme
crriti.aw. rm r an.
honestly, 'side by side, hi the paths you
. want your children to foilow". ' • •
Few Doews;'
Don't be as °PEW toi'a
'Don't 'drive the domestic mad."
Don't orywhen you break things.
Don't slop toe much water evened: •
' Don't roll theopianO over your. corns.
Don't,give the:hely the benzine bottle. •
Don't xiinyoue head through the window.
• „Don't make a itew: never to clean hood,
again. • - • • . '
'Don't e,etyour husband's dinner on , the
bottomofietteash tub, : •
'ain't malie'`‘fithe if yon."find -the baby,
hiving a bread and molasses party on your
' white satin pillow. You can't help the sofa
. 'pillow, and the baby won't understand
what you're, gbing mad 'about ' • ,
• Don't try to make end e Meet; when the
carpet you heught at auctreuoveon't7go-
' within twoleet of a wait. Bue• a border to
rnitich•it, or move into a smaller house, or
est amnion. to move the wells te fib it. ,
• ,1", ineen • • .
• 1. To think that the toore.6 -MINA pati the
fatter and etronger be will become.
2. To believe that. the more hours obit:
• 'dren study at sohohl, the faster .they learn.
3,• To. conclude that, if eiereites le health-
ful, the • more violent and •exhanetiiirit' is
the more goodie• '
4. To imagine that every hour, taken
• from .eleep is an hour gained.
•••: 5. To, act on the, presumption 'the() the
• smallest. ZOOM in thehoutse large enough
to sleep in. •• , „ ,
6, To argue that Whatever remedy makes
you feel immediately better good.fer
the syetem without regard,. to *ulterior'
effects..: ,
.17: To eoroinit an act which is .felttiti
'itself to be prejudicial.. hopiegthat some
• how or other it may be done in your case
• with impunity. .• .. • • •
8.. To advise ;another 'to take remedy
whieh you have tried on yourself, without
making special inquiry whether the condi-
tions are ttlike, - •
9. To eat without an appetite, or to con-
tinue to. eat after it has been • satisfied,
OtergSt."`,..t•tz.c:111Olter''
71.70;kaT
a
•
..
i.et;
atere'experienced.durhig the brief time it is
passing down the throat, at the expense of
whole- night of disturbed sleep, and a
Weary, waking In the morning. • • : •
11. To remove a portion of The ootering
immediately after exercise, when the most
•etupiddrayman knows that if he does not put
a cover on his horse the moment he (seas&
to work in winter he will lose him in o few,
:dais by pneumonia. • , •
• 12 -To oonteed that because the dirtied
children on the street or highway are
hearty or healthy, therefore it ie • the
healthiest to be dirty; forgetting that pure
• outdoor air in joyous, unrestrained activi-
ties, is such 'a powerful agency of -health
that those who, live thus are well in spite
of rags and filth, '
13. To presume to repeat later"inlife;
without injury, the indiscrettioateexposdres
and intemperances which in 'the flesh of
youth were practiced with impunity.
'14. ,To •believe that cold air is necessarily
• more healthy than the confined sie-of a
crowded vehicle. The latter at most can
only cause nausea; while entering a cola
veyanoe after walking briskly and lowering
the window, will, by exposure to a draft,
give a cold infallibly, or- au attack of
pleurisy or pneumonia, which will cause
weeks and months of suffering, if not
actually death within. tour dayi.
15. To "remember the Sabbath Day" by
working haeder, and later on-Sitorday than
any other day in the weal!, with a view to
sleeping late next .morning •and staying
IMMO all day , to, rest, conscience being
quieted by the plea of no feeling weIl.
.11Eriewers in the Stoner. •
Flowers I How our 'thoughts brighten at
that word I They -fly back over ten,
twenty, 'thirty, ay, forty year., to the
times when we wove garitiods from the
"Wild, street blostoores. Whet dainty golden
.
neohlet we have eine°. wore has given us
the pleasureme felt when we : docked our-
selves in a simple daisy chain?, But Idid
not take. up nay pen to write of our meet
childhood; I wish to speak to my Rioters
of the home. °I -wish to remind' them that
.nothing will make 4 home Only refined but
flowers. Ah, they are infinitely more than
rich furniture, and even more than 'books,
or pictures, or music iteelt, for they speak
to all. None. are too old,: too yoling, too
'ignorant nor-toiflued. to be taught by
these sweet, •fragiliTteachers. Then, bush
planning housewives, finda place for time;
thing that will tell yeti. " God is love "reet
little flowering plant., It need Pothe a rare
exotic in a costly vase. rritoroees, violets,
hyaaintes, or any sweet, simpletlower in
au erdinery pot is quite euongh.1 But you.
can Make your pot quite a work of art with
a little patience, ingenuity and corks. Take'
alloiver.pot, a small. wooded .bok, any.thing convenient, and glpe en fragments of
cork until, the outside covered with a
rustic coa.... Then fill with -mould and
plant your flower'. Another way is -paint
your pot or box a dark brawn; then, when
it is dry, gum on some of those pretty,
'finish
scraps in wreaths "or groups, and
finish with a cost of older varnish, Yeti,
,another way is to .adopt common sea diens
and bobbles. Ah, they are little things,
but. they will brighten a 'MOM, and, 'pethaps;
-a sad, park, Wearrsoul. What memoriee
they awaken! But a woo ago a pot%f-
spriirglioWers,was placed in my hand, and
with their sweet breath floated the memo.
ries of ten years. ago, when gathered the
wild•flowers and wove thern into garlands;
when '1. was net alone, but had the coin-
panioneldp of one who DOW AIM* kr?
God's Acre beneath the flowers; when 'ney
faith in God apd man was unshaken; and
for that glimplse of my fair, pure childhood
..1.: was *wager ,,and better. Then' find a
place foe Afters.. For all, your bare and,
trouble their sweetness and beauty.. will
'reward you '.four -fold..
• Demestfc mute, Recipes ete,
•„ Boiled Indian Pudding.-To.;bre° pinta
of scalding 'milk pa enough meal to ineke
a etiff better, stir in three large spoonfuls
of tEdigar or nablaestMetwo largespoonfalsof
whet flour, half. spoonful Of ginger, or,
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of salt, two or
three eggs, put into a beg, but do not have
dieing more than halt full, for it requires
oonsidetablerroOm- to-swelriff.7-1Shil ,three
home. It must boilall the time or it will
btamat7.-47---For-saticirutesweeteded cream
or molasses. - . •
eneceasfol., spenge- cake- is -made. after
'this recipe: One pint of sugar. one pintof
' eloweatearstre-c,51k
beaten. separately -half it beasPOTAlftWTO
baking powder; a .little" pinch of Salt, one
teaspoonful and a hall Of. lemon extract:
stir the flour in a little at a time, put. the
whites. of the 'eggs, in ;lad; belting them
thoroughly in. Bake in 'along, narrow tin';
linen .with white paper; the sides ac well as
the bottom. You are then surd te have • no
tioubleab,out taking it from the tin. •
• To extract ink from cotton; silk or wool;
den goods,.dipthe spots in,spirits of turpen-
tine and let it remain for several hours;
then rub thoroughly between .the. hands;
and it will all disappear without changing
either the color or texture of the fabric. •
To wash White , flannels without ehrink-
leg them, make a...tgeod,wertdef. ofboding
Water 'and Add a tablespoonful Of. aqua
'eine:Ionia, and when scalding hot pour Over
the flannel.. Do not rub on a board, but if.
convenient • use _ro.pceinder....,Rine_in.Thot,
witer-atid-liig as dry 'possible, and.
hang in the Eat sun to dry.
'To wash lace make a soap -suds of white
cestile easy and Soft water, and while cold
dip the lice in and put on the stove le boil.'
Let ' it remain .until the hoe looks clean.
-Do not rub. • 'After boiling sofficiently
rinse thoroughly in clear,cold water, and
then dry. When perfeetly ditie wet, it in
milk and let , it dry again; then dampen
and stitch it on a flannel olpthiind put over
it a piece of damp flannel. Steam dry with
a hot .flatiron and then pullout, ;
Here isa suggestion Of valne, for *entail
families, say of two persone... Rake "snake
in a 19eg tin, OW it in two parts, and Put
in ttoyifillieg you choose.. You Will have
two nice layers; and theitake will prebebly
all be eaten before it ie too ,dry to be ,en-
joyed. 'A 'good reeipo fonthis ottee is The
whites of two 'eggs, one cup of white sugar,
half a cup of milk or Water, one (Sip and a
half of flour, half a. teaspoonful of -bakiug
powder.. If made with care,the butter'and
sugar beaten to a cream,: and as much
pains 'taken as if it were an eteniihive
cake, this Will be dal:dome. •
It is economy to provide, small butter
dishes for each individual st:lithle: In
this ease no butter is Wasted by mee leg on
the 'hot plate, or by,nittiti_gmithAlas,tante bff.
, the-plete. --
444 . 4...at:45,,„_Turnatur _for sex
homes, fanciful ornaments for our mantel.
pieces, and rich carpets for our floors ; .but
after the absolute necessariee for • e, home
books are at once the cheapest, and, tier-
tainly•the most useful and abiding ena bet-
lishrnentim-..•
• When there are a numberof girls at home
it lean excellent plan -to allow each one in
tint lb assume the responsibility of house-
keeping for a certain time. It does tiothutt
girls to he,made to take e Measure of respon-
sibility concerning, household tasks; fat
otherwise -it does them 'immense good,
Let them in succession have, a meek at a
time, charge of the chamber work, the
madding; the cooking, the buying even for
the family -all, Of course,' under proper
supervision -and their faculties Of • reason,.
perception, judgment, discrimination and
continuity will be more developed in one
month of such training than in six Months
of common schooling.
DOMigION PARLIAMENT,
To the House of Commons Sir ..lohn
Macdonald introduced the riagehtie
Pill. Ito • explained that the measure
was intended le equalize the . franchise
of electors tor members of the House
of . Ooinmens Provinces of
Ib e Dominion,' and, upon the Whole Was,
intended to enlarge that franchise. It wee
proPdsed after certain date to enact that
every Male resident of cities and towns. of
21 yeare andpuPwarde,a British subject and
not specially difiauelified, should have the
right to vote, provided .he was owner of
real estate worth 4300, paid a rental of 030
'per annum, or was in enjoYthent of an
income of 0400, • In country districts each
voter would be required to own real pro-
perty tothe value of 0200, or he the
occupant of leitEehold property . paying
e rental of at least $20 te year in, money or
kind.' It was also proposed to extend the
franchise to persona who may have handed
over their property to their ,6hildren hitt
who /save taken mortgages on such arms
'fdr maintenance; etc., provided IMO
mortgages Were for 4200 or upwards. The
qualification of farmers! eons, introduced
some years'aigO .in Ontario would be ext.,
tended 'to, the whole Deretniont, and the
,same privilege weuldibeeitended to sane of
persons in similar circumstances. living in
towns and cities. Unmarried, women
possessed of the necessary property qualifi-
cation 'would: also be entitled to the
franchise. He further said revising officers
would he appointed, to each 'constituency or
group of constituencies. In 'Ontario and
the other provinces, except Quebec, county
judges would be appointed; and in Quebec
the. Superior Court judges Would .be invited
to act. The Government did, not think
judges, &Quid be compelled to act in this
capacity,. and if any judge tefoied • the ap-
pointment would be given to a barristee of
not less than five years': standing. The
tenure Of office, of these. officers
'would bb .'during goodbehavior,
and .as this Franchise,. Bill had nothing
4P%Clittilittent°, , °-th9OLhyer(Ithribeilcohnattrbse) Dw6omuilir
removed on an, address of this Howie, not
of both Muses, as in (*fie Of ledges. The
revising officer would be judge as to..matn,
-tarp- et-faetvhukiiiinetter of law an appeal
would be allowed to tejodge of the Superior
Court ' " '
The following private bills were read .a
third time
Incorporating they
--TralltrayeaWan'
- .Amending '.the Charter of the Great'
Western & Lake 'Ontario Share anzeition
-
• Railway., • , , • " • ,•
,
Incorporating the Cumberland. COSI &
Railway' Company. • •
,
Incorporating the Qu'Appelle;Long Lake
de ,Saskatchewan.. Railway j Steamboat•
00112PaPYI • •
Mr. Campbell praised the Government
for'encouraging the • mining industry of
Nova Bootia by putting a taxon coal.: .The
bounty On shipbOilding. also .encouraged
that interest, and the fishery bennties,gave
a needed otimultie to the fisheries. The
Opposition did not see a worll now *tint'
the. Canadian Pacific Railway, and when
it.wai finished the people Would look back'
with disgust to the speeches thea,Opposition
had made. . Six yeareago the people had'
no confidence in the Government ; capital-
ists looked up. t;_gol4,:an&ailver, and the,.
UI lie Jai confidence in everything.
he went igto polities thirty.one. years ago
as a• bey it WAA just the mune. • Liberals
Were always Opposed to. progrente. . • '
Bracken said it could not be expeded.
that Prince Edward, Island Should benefit
to the ,extent that other :Provinces, • did
through the National Polley, for the people
were e farming and maritime people.., He
contended, however, that the people there
were as comfortably off as those Of any
'ether part of the Dominion. , • ';
Mr.' Benson read a .letter from a land
owner and partner in a manufacturing con-
cern in England to the effect that bueinesS
Was dtall'and free trade a failure in the Old
Country.: Asa manufacturer he cengtatn:
lated-the Governihent dii their protective;
policy, and expressed • his 'preference •for
specific over' ad valorein dative. England_
had been Made great by protective duties
almost amounting to probfbitidn, which
were enforced by stringent penalties; such
as cutting off the left band for the viola-
tion 'of its • Provisions:, • 'He- thotight that
the Rnglish people were .becoiningtired ot
free trade and Weredisppsed to: "bark
back 'tumid the to:themes of " fair trade."
Farrow gave 'seine : .particulars
relating to the„,,improvenient in the time.;
dition of the Manufaoturing industries,
-
• -Twenty-five years ago a young Hatnil,
it wife nearly erred. lien eyes out bemuse
she could not afford to. scrape from her
walls the unsightly, old-fashioned paper,
full of peacocks, and pelicans and 'things,
and put a nice, neat, new style in its place.
Now her married., daughter is WelOng
betimes she can't afford to put the peacocks
andpelicans back. Life is fall of trouble.
-An Irish editor gives a ehort hat of
teirne I of endearment with appropriate
comments " Nelda ma ehree-=the pulse of
thy -heart. Can it be paralleled in the whole
range of all' that are, ever were, or ever
will be spoken;••for music, sweetness and it
knowledge cif anatomy? Vick net, ehree,
seri of My beset, m'anim aithee tts, My soul's
within you, inavourtieen, .Dheelisle my sweet
darling, words of a perfect Opel', a sweet
nittrmor." :Wouldn't it be a good idea for
some of your poets to etude the vocabulery.
.A.A.,satt
telheluoreaseln the price of Salt he cone
tended that it was not owing to the, duty..
He urged that since the N. P. the Ilene laid
more eggs. (Laughter.) They might
laugh, but as a practical farmer he would
tell them that it was the ease. (Renewed
laughter.) Previously the farmers kept
poor breeds
A Member -"'They had no .0onfidenoe,
in the 'breed." (Laughter.) ,
Mr. Faroe -They were half starved,
and they did ncit lay as' many eggs or as
good eggs as now. • The hogs grew fatter
and the cows gave more milk sines the,
N. P. "(Laughter.) He was 'a practical
farmer and knew what he was- talking
a . • . 1, •
about! .•.. , .•
,telintierezette in Smoke. , •
. Frenchman <finding hinisog in a rail-
way "carriage with an Rnglisfittittn' and his
wife;dayrpelitelyt to the lady: • ,
"Will you permit me to light my cigar?"
"No, sin -by no means l" replied her male
companion.; 44 the smoke of your cigar
,would be very offensive to my wife?"
' The Frenchman, with a melancholy bow,
puts. his cigar back into the case, and Ands
consolation in Sleep.
;
Presently he is awakened by a sensation
of suffocation, and finds the Englishman
blowing a whole stratum of donde out of a
villainous short pipe '
"I thought!' he gasped, "that you said
only a, few minutes ago that the -smoke of
-1-12-1, cigar wonldbe very offensive to your
wife?" -
.44 Sc it would; sir -your snooks would.;
tut she quite enjoys mine; don't you, dear:
est?"
`Olive Logan ways: "Paragraphers htvoi
120 love for the beautiful." *COMeo" corned
Olive, they have; hut, bled you, girlie, 30
yeare ag6 is le long that" teinieMber.
"4;15B nTWALS:
The Evidence Again1st Curley at
Yeeterd9rs Trial.°
tripi,liRghto VAL"' OF FORSTER.
,
Agitation Among .the Police -A Killing
• Society. " ,
...
: A lad (Monday) night's' Cork despatch
says: At the parade 'of the constabulary
it was intimated to the :Mee that the Gov-
ernment was prepared for any emergency
and any one joining the present agitation
would, forthwith be dismissed. • Harrington,
Member Of Paelianient for Westmeath, has
completed his term of imprisonment at
Galway. - Hiconetituente entertained him,
at a• banquet'. to -night. Replying to an
address at Mulliegae; Harrington depre-
cated the *hiked dynamite attempts which
wouldnever achieve the objects Wiped at.
He • advised united legal agitation as. a
precautionary safeguard. Tbe force at. the'
harbor ' forts and, magazines have been in-
creased. Report that' torpedti boats Were
aboard a suspicious craft, from Amerine
created a seneation. , . •
A servant girl , in the park 'en May 6th '
identified Curley. as one Of the men she
se* in the park on that,. day. Janne Catey.
•swore that piet before Mr. Burke was
stabbed he heard him telling Lord Fred.
eriek Cavendish about the attempts made
te take the life of Mr. Forster.,Carey
admitted that he was engaged in twenty
attempts to take' the . life :of Forster; he
would not have called Forster'seremoval".
murder. The conspieatore had arranged
for the assassination on May 4th of Lieut..
Colonel Hillier, then Inspector -General of
the. Royal'. Itieh. Constabulary, • and 3Mr.
Burke. Carey said ho did not think Ratko
deserved to be murdered,but he Would not
have cried at anything that happened Mr.
Forster. Farrell then testified,' and
rcourt •adjOurned.`-,Curley-anainteined-ah
indifferent appearance thioughOnt. Adams,
another Of the counsel for the -defence, has
applied to ha relieved from further duties
at the coeolueion of Curley's trial. It is•
said that-Curlerheart tea:trod seven alibi
1
witnesses. ' .
ifford-Lloycliiiiii. hieYeinte-thirmird
pleb, in Orusheen district, in , commotion,
with-whiolea-numbeiofrarresta-We been
made,. has led Jo remarkablee.di 1014413,4ii-
'"WP 1 4 -aro e tiring the?
attack Mean objectionable party .by, moon.
lighters, has . given full particulars of the
murder of one :lfennedy .by ' -assassins,
brought from , a, distance to perform the
deed. : Tewbridy belonged to a secret
moiety in wait& he was Obliged by, threats
to continue. The society WAS organized in
January, '1882, with , the special' objetit of
killing landlords, agents :and spies:. Mc-
Inerney, a local leader, . introduced to the
member e a stranger from Albin!, who said
he travelled through . Other .donnties and
formed societies. • ne.stated that the Land
League would supply the society with arms,'
iiiidepionaisect that the League would pay
the expenses incurred by men senkent of'
their owl disteicts., The members 'might
have to 61o:intrigue parts of Ireland, and
even England, to shoot landlords , and
agents.' The piffle of the new society 'was
"'amiable -8" or -.Vigilante." - . • ,•' •
• Ant -MA is making to renew thesr 0
.of the- Irish police. A. circular 'has .betna,
,
addressed froni. Belfast to all stations in
the countryexhorting the men to strike,
and urging thatthey went& be justified in
doing so by the long delay the Cotnnais-
sioniii publishing the 'result of its inquiry
into their grievancies,"Which have not teen
adjueted. .; A circular has been homed from
the Castle appealing to the men not to act
rashly,' and promising that the Commis.,
Sion's.00nolusions willbe published imme'.."
'diately., • . •• ( • .
'Richard. Power has resigned the whip:
ellite• of the. Irish patty on account of ill.
health. • ' . .,, t
The Birmingham police are investigating
Whitellead'a business. ,They believe that
two ' hundred pounds of 4,nitro-eyeernie
made by. him 'are still unaccounted for. •
. The effect of the- letter, received by the,
foreman of ;the' jury . which tried -Brady
threatening that he :would,be killed mileise
a verdict :of not guilty Were feunkwaii
shown to -.day by he fact that of the (penal
Ptinel called in the ease erttirley, BOY
persOns. failed to appear,- notwithstanding
that they Were wooed that a fine 0;400
Would be imposed. - '
' •
President Mooney, Of rBuffalo, says the
convention wiltnotbe postponed. It was
mtrirblitt.,tarEgTr- 1:;`,.1)T,
t ii-thwzbliviiiition. -„',Viiii he.beld 'on'
April 26th.• 'He says its tuition will be pra-:
dent and conservative. Mr. Mooney states
that many despatches had been tent Urging
Mr, Parnell to cored to the convention, bat
that he felt Parnell'e parlianaentarydultas
were so important •rit-presentr'that it.would
be unwise for him to leave London,
although he rntledged in strong hopes Pre-
vious to to -day that he would be here. .
*
13,AIVADARS., NEV PO!
*Mulls in tinado-Seitk
Warmers,
Thertrarrived in the Do
the month of March 0,508
and during the 'Bret three M
year, 20,640. aphid 20,191 in
remaireld in the Dominion' de
three Months of this Year 11,690
against 0,244 in 1222.
A Quebec, despatch .1,4311 ;
from thisquarter to the Nort
'mewed to -day, when 250 far
especial train for Winnipeg. I
thatadditioe0to. ,the, numbe
'place along the line of the Gr
The passengers tient their goo
bylreight train.
During last night's clebatei
of Commons on the Irish
scheme (says- a London ciabl
Trevelyao stated that Otero
interesting nature. had been in
Government respeding the em
Irish farmers,which the G
believed involved cornparatie
expenditure.' Should a, large
familietego they might be settl
they were, !flitch 'wanted., and
stances absolutely insuring sti
very short time., This etaternen
my message 'of three weeke ag
that &scheme of this character,'
by companies interested' in the
of the aeueditte Nerthwest, was
the careful, of the
No decision has yet- been' arriv
the details of the proposal are beie
examined. •
Pict ISDN AND CAR WPM
,Proposed New, Works at ULM
Mr. Parry, of the Arno of Parry,
of Chicago, has been in' Toronto d
past few'daystransiniting business
needed with the works for theman
of pig iron which his firm is about
in Canada: They have leased for
on tetoyeltY from P/eeers. Shorties,
nkothera, .the Snowden -iron -'win
Township of Snowden, County Of
ton. A hot blast furnace of thirty.
Capacity is being erected, and it is ex
!to be in readiness for smelting ore e
June.The will be-' on-tb
approved principle and the machin
,he, bestileecniption. ..The.. char�oal
used in the smelting will be burned
spot,. end about .flveor six theneitii4
of hardwood have been got '*net
tkv;.....tintatztar--.Qtaydernieti:Tifir
of Jobe one will 'be commenced
intmediately,' and a large number of
:for the workmen are being bnilt,
works at the start will employ about
or Sixty men, and all the works expan
number will be 'very largely, increased
is also proposed to have in connection
the works' a large establishment .f0
manufacture Of 'oar, yrbeels, for, which
pose the iron of that ideality **ell ada
The works are 'aboutint wilco from,
mount, from which. Point on the Irte
Railway it btaniik line has been constrti
Mt. Mills is a Canadian, and Mr. "Parr
Welshman. 'Both gentlemenhave
wide experience in Mining in. this _Wu
and great Britain.
Is
GOURD
. •••
A:Montreal Lady. Fatally .fittailted in en
Infuriated 'Animal.
"
It has been the custom in Mobtreal.. to
allow minket° be driven through the streets
to Market, and often aocidents of a serious
nature have occurred from. the ." animals
becoming infuriated and attacking people.
The climax was reached Thursday by an
immense beast rubbing at a Mrs. Mantes,
whO was crossing the Street, and, getting
the lady firmly caught On its home, tossed
her up and down in the air.„e,The victim's
clothes Were so firmly held bar the animal's
horns that there was no release. until the
poke mia a. crowd of: men came. to the
rescue, when the bead was (Aught and
held by the aid of ropes, when the poet
sufferer was relieved,. She was then,how-
ever„..utnionsoiouti, and When taken to the
hospital was foundto have sustained fatal
injuries. The scalp of the bead is nearly
torn off and her boy seems paralysed. As
the faiffererAtaged and has been in bad
health there are no -hopes entertained for
'her recovery. The local trees has been,
calling loudly to step the dangerous daily1
practioe of taking cattle through the obi,
but the °Lyle authorities took no potion.
Dr. Gaging, the inveeter of the famous”
gun, ie a Southerner, but looks like an
elderly German.
,
°A. press opinion -That's good older.
Chauncey Roe ' endowed thi,
Polytechnic ''Institute, opened the.
day :at Terre. Haute, 'Ind., with 6500,
The will of theists- Sir, Hugh Allan
been filed in the Surrogate 'Cloud of
tario with respect to the. property he
in Ontario amounting to over 11100,200.
George G. Tarbell, Of '1300t0D, Mee giv
650,000 for the founding. Of a public librd'
in Lincoln? Meani.0' of which thveh he, is
Scotch parson said, somewhat oar
eastically._of a hard drinker. that "he p
an enemy in his mouth to *Adel away
breinabut that the 'enemy, after a thorou
and. protracted !march, returned witho
.74tHhieneglie."rt Spence; is a. very ponetti;
main belie boarding house the ladies SA
their watches by his comings and goiegil.
Once•iti,e, great while Mr; Spencer smell*
part ,,Of a Cigarette,/ but • he aoss,notiike to
h044veotmuinnugitioitOmbab0000piiewmvoir ,tusesontin.,g4rbeitnitn.44;
indeed, to be simple is to be great -
W., A. 'Bartlett 43urdettiMOUttil,
husband of Lady., Biardett-cloiltte, hag
abandoned his connection ••With .the Coa.
13,ritattnit; 'iriatchteY±,;:adri‘alinirtseseertiantg. eon, .
Serjeant Ballantine* home now, lin
thus speaks. of American intervietve
Whom he WAS lately anxious to seat 44
fltate,10'4.'"?1,11
&Vlta A
th413aput."„ ;-
Extract from lb letter from Angelina
" I)par Henry, you ask HI return your WI.
VS, Henry. I have no use for BOO r rib*
WO it with many thinks,"
It ...is reelthried that the daily
natural flowers in Pada realizes 0
4120,000.- The. flowers most in &WAWA
present are the gardenia, whieli calls at ma
franca each flower; the lily "of the walley.
worth tan francs the pot; the.4neett rage
and the purple rose, the Spanish carnation'
and the violet. Of the latter a large nu*
bar come from Nice; but they have nAt
the parttime of those grown around row
The camellia, at one time so lunch Prinedi
Is now. quite Out of fashion. -
Abe subscriptions raised in Great BA
thin after calamities aeoof ten Astable/dile/
large. That for the relief 0114 fami-
lies of the 167 fishermen who perished is
1882 off Byemouth amounts( to over la*
In an article on the deco of popitleitioa
Lu France the London Pilate says.: 44 Before •
fifty years are over, 'France Will, at atit
present slow rate of increase of populatio
have stink, if not to the level of 0 se000
'rail; rat least to the bottom Of the Mit ii
the great 'peivere. French people are
the habit of speaking of a family of fit #
children -the average number In
and Germany -as a large family; whiltr
families of from eight to ten children" •
oommon enough in former times, are n.ovi•
almost unheard of,. except -01MOng thp
poorer classes in the poor departments ye
France.
-Going -a trifle' too far. MamMitrii-
" Charlie, What in the world are you doing
,-sitting on Willie's head?" 41 We're playing playing horse,. ninmmn, he'
tumbled down and rye -.got to sit on hill
heed till belt quiet But he "roll kcal
quiet."