The Sentinel, 1883-06-08, Page 4'14.1
-
•r.
THE FAMILYCIRCLE to some agoouot tqyours�1ves or to othere,
•
net laborione idleuees.
- The secret of 41i:eon in Making good pie
t •
fal;hion Notes and Newest "Reelltee Tried crust is to 'Mix • thh, lord therougt? with
..... arid FOlend 'Successful,. •
' the ilour before a art* of wetter la p 4 with
j`tBs'ESS 1virTAB L4PIti
(Compiled by Aunt gate-) .
eitylve,iu 1lettre1treseies7
The presefit fancy 'in coiffure ,arrange.
merit is to a certain extent more elevated,
• although ladiee to Whom the levy ,Geenian hitchen; !eye to see the work dents, partieue
knot is becomiug have noteand it is to kbe htely the cooking; and teething delights
„. hoped will not abandon that` graceful etele elieut more thanto be allowed to `attempt to
tit hair dressing. • With etetender fey° 4118 'make some simple article themselves. This
etyle seen% todengthenetheettitt9ntetttlitle early play will not.be forgotten.- Girls that
• the loose, gradoefut cells brought higb up on
the bead tend to detract eepeewhat from
•thisotherwitse elongated appearenee. But,
• etiff;
it teteke 'beth hande and min until•you
could almost melte ortiet of • it and ribli oat
withwater; A. little lard goes °tercet
'Way if •properly rubbed with this flour, a .
: I
tatilegpeonful to a cm of • fieur being ed, liberal allovieecle. - , . , .
„ . .
. If yourlittle girl wants to ehe Miniature
' 000ltinn on her owa acoeunt, let her do it.
Most giris, &limpet frot 'habyboorl, it per-
mitted to bp ettieh ;their'mothers in the
grow up under such training or indulgence
Will have no fear et 'the real care when it
oetaes to theaene c duty.
whiehever etyleis Odopted,the flee 4
soot peoducedehe weeeeng eangente or Many persons who, from the eultivation
of a vitieted. taste. for delicaciegeor under
uaing haindelines is Carefully avoitcl;, the influence of
bad advice, hoe Lott the
:TO -ladies with • very „clerk •power • of :assimilating the fat of meats,
=Ay friezes and otimps are unbecom- may do ninth toyeardg regaining the lost
• inge an. the bonnettee frent7,11-ar at resent. ugually
- e•arreige the • i5-°W'ertbYttb°41"..°1Welltntarde."-ebertenedeOt
bread—bread made of dough to which lard
tinge or wave% Veil 'little false hair ie or hutee-seiutadedi,or some of th.e oepara"
need and any one Who possesses a knot as tions.of ground
large as an ordinary Sized door knelt,' itegorde wheat °r iudjah meal' Te
• Mg to the present ley, needs no
limey, false utuettel'huthr • and "Olive oil, both at table
hair; but .unfortunaitee who Oen sustain eLl'e. AeC°6411i.' h11931214 .13e enehhiaged,
ettlieetally 'for :young pereone,- whet% taste
but a atilt inoreacituty growth ust have
this alight defleicnoyeautexeied art. se this fat hied heen astaduonslyt cultivated. •
-et variety of "'pieces," deeigned to cover the ,.. 'Weddipg bake-eiTillte one pound butter,.
desert spote-gometiotes exieteen en the top: .twelre eggs, otte quart lieur, one'utitund
Of a Young 0 elderly ,matron's Mead are ,inhiet sugar, half peund Mixed spicetthree
Been. one/tread, straight piece, arranged P'" eurrante, one Ipainad raisiuts, half
in loose riga, high euie on. the. forehead, Iteund almienele, half pound candled peel.
• seems to. he quite .poOuler present. • 'Aeatetbe butter to a !ottani wide:Aar into it
Teung ladies with light blonde hair have a thq yolks of the t4itei Welhbeaten' already
follies:14f frizzing the bangemid then- let it with the sugar; 1aet1Y4,atid the spice and
fly; which s Vet" unbecoming and in Many the, aludends chopped. Very finely. Stir in
inetances gives thettlameel thus. adorned an the ileihr, add the currants and the raisins
:nudely appearance: ' Barbera pay they do °h9ePt4• fine, and. the candiedefemit out.
-not Make thenbaog as heavy asformerly, innt strips. Beet the 'take either with the
:
but - they are by no means 'abandoned,, hand or A *soden' spoon the °eke tin
altb.Pilfili the tendenoy.is to shoat more of 'With bufihtted paper; Pater iikthe cake, and
the forehead,. when the hair is Coiled. bake two }tenni, or more, if requited. .
. .
high on thahead.severallittla. [short, loose_ • eteininene Fiinicee. s, •
. •
are added jest at the nape of the •'• •
. A London actressrecently carried' off the
h!.1.1e are -Pa.ktictil- ,13.ecein• ele,14. 'to prize for cooking he the • South Kensington
' " Stowe. •
Women who see not obliged tci keep A youpg man in Boston callsehis sweet-
„ themitelvetehr: pondittentebynevitektesaynat
writer in a contemporary, lot% after middle'
- eage-einitnetimese tearlier—O enimsidetable,
-• amenriteoftlisintheightnunte.britteepinitenee
•e'”
inaintlif, to he attributed to the
perishingOf, the tatiseleg that enppiett•the
..'frittitte, in: tiongeouende of habitual and
constant pressure of Stays,esiad dependence
-Upon the.: : suppoittby thorn
afforded. - Every giii who wearieetays that,
press Upon these Muscles : anderestrietethe
'fie° development ' of- the. fibres,- .that firm.
• them, telintingthem from their natural
duties of Of. supporting' thee spine, 'indeed:
•incapietittating.. them from so ;doing, May
'fee etture .. she.* Preparing. hetselt. to be a
du Py wentenrt..tt . •• et't •
". To°Wives. , e4e.
Yen will not_helffiely •to Italie it Mak
- talk by eelling:hiirethat he oughtto talk:bre
:scolding -him beteeduep,,be does not do so,.
'Make it a Pitotatire .tetr himto tellt With
Exercise geodeteense, good temper
and titans drawing htin out on teples of
• teintereet to himself. Be 'Patient under his
.:Zitrioods Of eileticat• Bett deserving thneme•
Ipanionstdo of a seninhie man; • Avoid„talk-
:.eing of personinite insignificant details:con-
teperning 'yourself, or your work. Have
„,. something intereetinget or .valuable to Pay.
story of your _child% Prattle 'may be-
t,f411. of interest'. ,4The Member of Pieetyou
•eeliavei.made, or theerobnas you have swept,
" may, not be ;Werth 'repeating. • Cultivate
the graces of character, :speech and tones of
etvilibe.and you may ffielthat the man who
was gladto escape froin the lognacious,.
ttoompleininge•Pxaoting woman, goes retain
•,*intty tient: her who know% when to -talk.
and when to be Silentinte*ho operitith her
mouth with wtridotn;and in whose tenpin
is the,lare or lainInestitti teeer :
. Bleeding Nose.
This arises from different causee. It is,
,itonineen. „aneongitt 3ieueg people of .:both
• Pietas::: -Xt may arise tritna debilieyeor Worn
-ttillueettnf bleed, to. t4fitela rp.nd4p pereonli,
advent:led in lite, it is iometicaes effor
s attacker ap9plely. Ight bleedings •iieW
ef'. nature to ...eitire 'auffeter fro*, an
give no- neeanaietyeebeittlehey .shouldent he
alloWede*0 itecenta eFtlititlivee. A little alum .
and WitertinitYibe Inlet) ed up the:40#,trilS
%no-EU:Skit .L.ftite Patient eitauldlAt up, andavoid ,
cord Wa
, teethed -with ter. VA 'T
liteopingt and thi face and.tteek;rit he
bectititeateXeettgitide.ailtiettir shouldheepon-
:suite& At neetythe tOtiniestety to Ong the.
nenitille*ithlhettessturated. with tintiture
of irek;Liiii'aPplYide‘ bred:Wad-iota.
•• back :Of the 4.04 besides :internal_ ttbat-
tnenthy vnedieine. .stItt • ,
• Whittipreatailito Warns,.
• Dretla and aiddresacomptite the
lie -nee .,for:-4oniebi.
1.0111* tilt* indispensable,i • spOial
• icienoe Whose priiimal influence- ierirade)
astir jibe A * en% 'duty does not b
•.,cftietr means end •appearance, buttit
atittainlye tagging •t.Mre. Madison's
tee reniemburbeitin your drestit
room and forgliCiontseltin the draw.
lett dttianiatyd
rotim-=--1641, colitsation of the pthied
the toilet. It leed; a, wo
to beatieififfeif Elba eau, "and pleating ';„if
she canitht be beautiful. Norte ittiltoe
gegier a Matter beyond totentrolet-Vaise in
tk toilet, ihtleghtfultiese' about #ip'Oeotee
Ofeosturne, isefarttrinke detettieihinee than
the original atitlettMenteeof mattiteee No
*Once' lined giVolittereelf,up its athepeleist
ifealth is tbingratt te,qing'
• titeie .an3ara:do **rest.,
.01.ecoars Other a -
Be•dimes °tad '4 is freqedeittifi, theg
tailiult of other'cattWIthan drtilkingeLeit,ig•
pritS1004,by itieritieneendtpdoidelttie:
l. If it bs3ly neeitaemt1441„,`Y• ah
01111,0taityt 4fteliine klayme time te
•' that forted. Mititiet-heet, it • it '-hei.Pere.
Menent it will:1004 'HWY atteelio Alta
a iiterent waered
¥Jrax c,-4110ty, by putting„ a• litt in dui
allowaaiath end it to- &Wk.; thini,
r altair'roiniu inge, with cold Watiert
Thaaittra for
*lent no
+o, + +to
r f
11100.11161P:: WEINER. TO
His Excellency's Panegyric of the Canadian
• DetTliniOn.
-A NMI) -WOAD FO*Idtti; littcOESSOlit
• the Senate Chamber 'Friday Lerd
Levee replied. to the addregs drawn up by •
the Commongeon the'ocotision of his fieinh
in his term es Governor-General. He
said: •
lie higher personal konorcan be received
by a publics man than that which, by•this
address, you have been' pleased to accord
to me., In asking you, to adoept • My giati.
tude, I thank you also tor your words
regarding the Princess, whose -affection 'for,
Canada folly equals mine. It will he my
pride and- duty°tie aid you he the • future to
the uttemet.ht my pevier. .Now that the
preestreenged term et our residence among
yotittlitews, to ite end, and the happieet five
years have eveiknow's-are heszlY'sPerkt,
it te my fortune to look back on a time dur-
ing Which all &mead° discord has •beeg
voidedeour.friendshipwith-the great.nei,h.
boring Itepublio has been sustained; And n
Uninterrupted •prosperity n has marked
nth/elide Of the Dominion. In no oth r
,hind have- .' the twit 'eeyenteen nevi; the
speee.ot tinte'which beg elapsed since your
federation, Witnessed fetich :progress.
Other countries - hive their ,territeries
enlarged and their destinies determined by
trouble and tvar, but nee,telotel has stained,
•the bands which .have 1E4° together your:
and order -loving populations, • and yet -
in thie period; so brief in thee .iife, of a
nation, you 'have attainecl to ti
uriion-
whosa charaoteriblies„ tient, tied to •eeti,
are the SUMO'. • A judicature 'above
, , •
suspicion, telf-geverniug- coternemities
entrusting to a , strong. central:
Government . all interests, the
teleratiOn of' all faithe With favor to none,
a franchise recognigingthe rights -of labor
by the exclusion °city of .the idler; • the
maintenance Of a Government not privie
leged to exist for ant; 'fixed term, but ever
susceptible -to the change of publie opinion
and osier open through a reSponsible Minis-.
try; to the twilit/lay of the pe.ople-eethese
are the features of your rising •power.
Finally you Present the' speetaoieof a
nation alreadv. posseseing the. tmeens 'to
rtiettfarii.-0PPertaltlit-Ye!ftbetattlia,mealte.4tapositinnereeneetedebytitseregonrces.
wtg•tbY of being enthr.aeed, • •• • • . Men available at ;sea, or on • lanai; May
Speatielielaeeritareestillensed-hylifoietwhei etheitee.thettertbeItiqiiiiiiireitotettitt to 'gaflier
havitheineforetitessettehutewhen new black, • •, nveetseeth.a. :bounty. .of.-. GO4a
lare4 , •. ,
Ohotienrinetetar-, , . •liewevet; .• •whielreemedeet your-
-Roeind lace collare tete. itacheii wide are
.eeetteeted on a military oollarof colored
velvet or ottoman silk, and fastened on the
left side' or behind by a small bow Of the
'velvet or Silk. ,In front ts a tenor jabOtr of.
•lac:shim the collar, and on this are drov-
ing teefetof narrow ribbon.
, on cohere of ;dark red or blue velvet
COMO ready made for Wearing with percale
or sateen dreeseg. A jabot or fan Of white
keel,* edged with Oriental lame is worn with
;thitei: dirk collar's. • „
Aineh makes a hit in this: : , Griemphy-
4etelpung ladies now any longet,bliash. In
itly young .days they did. : GitectOhild-r
Tes;hietettisn't that because yeti used to
say things that Made them - "tt
.""d
kind ,of white net, heaVettyetwitt e on
the borders With colored einWele, is eatione
the tiiimmeneneivelties. IlAnds' of 'Persian
-embroidery • colored etthst 'Worked .on
eauvas, Wilt be used for trinenettitgei.
Cim
4 uir-colered wp° of tbe;,P1491t, leather.
Sho'doi isefeeid*ith dealt, blue for mountain.
or yachting' dresses as a teet;','"collat and
°tiffs"; mohair braid in the/1434ln Parallel
rows on itee-,Eileilt andtoverskirtd . •
.Nuns' visiting is fideriettiottulai each sea.
son, and Untied inPiain fashions ter eimple
tristurning toilettes, de is made inortt'dressy
for .the afternoon, jid itegepitbie of. being
bufdpientlyetaberatettot falloneiting dress.
Some, faimituil h14 fignnet, gaits -have
a ' 11 bine
ree vest of re •teati, ,mere eentaine. tie
,tbasqUe, and 1i:801pin:tot thieetede is ingide.
teach kiltittleate • 'Gilthiaid ktifittin length.
*jittettobleters Ont thetlitaminig collar, up the .
huffe and On theebatique.
fathers. resist enoroaehment on your soil
and libprties•is with you now, and it is. as
certain to -day as it was formerly that you
are ready to take on.yourselves, the maces,
saky burden to: eneure the permanence • of
your laws.and,institutions. You have 'the
power: to make treaties, on your Awn re-
sponsibility with foreign nations, and your
:High Commissioner is .asetittiated„ for pur-
poses . of negotiation, with the: Foreign
Office; You are not the •subjeists, but the
free allies otagreatCountry,whichgote you
birth and is reedy With ell its energy to be
the oharerpien of your interests. Standing.
side by gide, Canada and Great .13xitain.
work together for the commerical •,advance-
neent of eat:1h other. It ig the teeognitton
of this evtlitih, makes. ouch an Occasion as
.the tpreisent :Persenal ties.,
however dear . ttce :individuals, • • are,
of no pliblic moment. - These may
be happy or "Unhappy tieeidentin-but the
patiaftittion experieneed from the condi etoini
of the.dettneotion nOW,teettbsieeing between
the old and tlae new lands elan be affected
by rid tPersonal acoident., 1, therefore;
'rejoiee. .that, again eit has .been. •your de-
termination to show that 'Canada retnaths
as greart tooted I as -aver in love to that
free • Anion vehicle ensures to you and to
c-teolt 'Britain eequal •acleantage.'•• Without
it the maintenanCe yoltr-, institutions
and natural alitonomy would fiat obe
al-
lowed -endure for twelvei Months, while
thelotaitef theatlianoe of the communities
which "Vete: once the dependencies of
Englandewould be a heavy blow to our
isominerce;and 'renown. . I thank you encee
more for•W
your words, hich shall be dear
to the forevere: and ..may the end Of the
ho'fil's with
.Stnall pearldeettdedt pinEesuch as gentle.: ifi, :: h p_ brio servant w ,
mien use Anthem, drepi cravats are stuck in. You the Office', which constitutes him it
ttheelhope of rittbon that ladies r twear at the, 'once youchief magistrate and the tepre-
. hroattand;in the tted .t-. rthe that WI ,sentative eta, united umpire be a :day for
upthe epatibiefttleyek e•nott eteroollatti of pronitimoing in tfavor, of a free ,• national
dark Woof diessoil. .., . .',.':,--,0. GovcOnihnt defended by such Ineperiet.
- Of the ne*i-sfui. aal*sellib4e.t. obanke,.,
• . allfauck. L4 ' '- - . .:. ' . . .
..,
able tittts hone rad int tortittbrtifeen with The Britiquiti was Ohio presented With an
blue; oeyelloWwith'blaoll+ are most mind addreaby tile Royal Society of Canada, in
the fornan$ion of whieh he was largebi
for light evenite&dretties, trimmed with,the eneeeteevettee, sobering to his ottosessor
tortt.eMbrdidetyphat comet* the selvedge in thegovernorship„ His Excellency isaid :
andsome ttorielace for frillitti '
119.1
416 f
Long polonaises, Its.plain,thtftitittflend on
the sides 'As pelisses, are 1.4idif of open
-
worked eMbroidery on whitsCialuslin, but.
ari:retideted tichiffant. on thar',Aeitt*tire by
puffs of plain -white musliditemeasn with
'deep Wept and elide of wide isash ribbditin
Stincting military colliers of linen have
two sets ,of blit.tonholeit ; tlees lower get is
0- tte$
•
•••-•4••
00i ION PARLIAMENT,
• , -SPEECH. FROX TElt•
•
A Rey Worei Picture SupPlied ihe Minis
- - ters to His Excelleriet,
OrreweeteThe House opened .ou• Friday
1131Ornleg at 10 '0'01001t, with about 40 niicut.
bers present.- '•• "
• •Sir,O.ohn iinneediately Teets and inado ,
statement respecting neg,otietionts' Which
have been carried on with firitisliCeluriabia
iu regard totthe Islaud. • .
Tbe' Eobeinion GoveremenVe prepogi.
tion to subsidize lepitipany to 'bnitel the
reilwayete ;which lit will. givna subsidy of
4750,000, eand-conVeyethee lands- ,the
island which hove been set apart to
aeEdst in the construction of the . eoad,
The "Goveirnment will . oleo t allow
the Provincial Government 025000,
for mormyt expended -on the graving'
:ctooli, and will take it over. from.' the local
authorities teed •conitilete it. Sit. Sohn
ettPlained in this connection that the Brie
titene-Goteetiam ent egrantedeeet50,000-
sterling towards the couetruotion :of the
•dookt .to be paid over on its com-
pletion, ; and • the ', Doriainion • Govern-
ment %would ;receive this ' Monet.. • The
Btitish Cielunabia Legislature wished to
have the 'Dotninion• Government undertake
the ' entire, tesponsibility • of building the
road, and passed an Aet fixing that all laud,'
-except mineral, reuse be sold at i1 Sae.
This the DoMinion Goveriirnenb couidziot
agree to, The British Columliia, .tautheri-
tied had alit0 agreekidaddition to the land
subsidy on the i'sland,.to grant threnand
holt million Oozes in the Peace River conntry.
"I'he DOmiukin tGlevetnixient would make
provisional- arrtingiereent until the. Eritith
Columbia Legislature Of twenty-five mein -
hoes meet. . • e ,
• tiftr.tTroW,:icir the Oppogitien, briefly
-criticised the speech Of the Preinier., The
propeeition. now made by the Doininion
(4OVernmerit was the Sable; he Said,t As that
•natide by tlie'aitickenzie Itovermiemit,, hut
ehnivin out in theSenate at the instigation
of Sir Sohn, ,; • .
(Victoria,. B.O.) Poriineended
the 'scheme: • • • • • •• • ,
- Mr. Hackett (Prince • Edward . Island)
ceniplaieed,that his. Province :was just as
enucheentitledetoe.consideredeieueetee: Briti
Cohn:ablate:and-should have had immediate
Proviiiient Maar T,OFittetteriviiiteirt•
„mineicationee. • •• • . : eet
' eteeeeeteeeeeeteeeteeeeteeeeteeeeeee_ne..-te--t
- Severoli-ooteetwareehroughtellown-
the Senate and serentiffling amendments
neade agreed toe •
When the Etouse re-asitembled there
Were very few) members present, but, the
crowd of onlookers Was considerable. The
EuUse, .baving been Summoned to the
Senate, the Governor General was pleased
to deliver the following
speech from the
,
,llon. Gentlemen of the Senate i • •
Gentlemen of the Howe 00M712012.9 .
desire etottleank you for the diligence and
earnestness with which you have ' performed
your duties during the protracted session.
The' large sums which the buo) ant Igtide of the
revenue hasetwitilecl you to appropriate in oid.
of the construction 01 railways and the great
works of internatiniprovemeot will, be carefully
applied and economically expended, and roust
contribute in a large measure to the -prosperity
and Re ogress of the country, ' • •
• . The Dominion Lande Bile which embodieethe
results of the experience acquired during, -the
last two,vears, will, it is believed, greatly assist
and encour.ge the settlers now fibwing, such
unprecedented tiumbers, into ktanitobe, and the
-Northwest TerritcTieS. • ' '
The; etnendinents to the ' laws respecting the
mil•tia will tend.to imprc>ve the discipline:train-
ing. and military education, of that invaluable
force. • . . • • '
.The consolidation and amendment of. the
statute's. relating to the Inanadement• of the
Ciistoms;. while protectisg the honest trader
against frauditlent and dishonest conMetitors,
will -free the commerce of the country from spina'
,of the restraints imposed. omit by the previously
(=Mine laws. • • • • •
The readjustment of the tariff' and the refine -
tion Of the duties on the raw materi ls used in
our manufactures, together -.--with the :bounty
granted on tne'predUctiod of pig iron, mut aid
in the further' development of Canadian% inf
dustries. • : '
e it is gratifying also to know that the financial.
'position of the publ a treasury has enabled you
•to lower tho pressure of taxation by morathan
esi,t 0.00% ' • • .
The. bill for the regulation' of shop, *saloon
and 'tavern • licenses must have the effect
Of preventing the unrestrained sale of in-
toxicating liquors in every- Province of
:the Dominion, and affords an. efficient
l•ysteni for its successful operation, freed from
the suspicion of puiiticalpias Or control, while
at the same -time it will not 'Unduly interfere -
'with the rights of those Who had engaged in the
trade undor the authority of legiblative enact-
ments.
Gentlemen of the House of Gommone.:
1 return you ray thanks for the supplies you
nave granted for.the varions pubde servwes.
Ho walinuite ceream, at any rate, that the .H. wz°1`414° chm11°""' ilf Ma 8"414): 0
grant -- . •itteittemee. of the House of Commons :
the great, honor COO-
Mgrapi.0,0 Lansdowne would take
interest in',.theii society: He came.from a letesite to thank you for'
raceethet had long taken a great interest in reztigeb, .1.1T.Inil Princess ilzellicr both vat
soienSt; and in his:. own person,•like 'many . profoundly touched by ribi wThoerds, aod (learto
-.people of this country, 'Freneh, Irish, message'of which you make us the buidea comes,
tiltietoll •'and Xnglish. blood:fleeted in his as 4, Personally know,. ' from a people
Veins. (Applatise.) For niany generations Tteeremeving-adncelgi 11:1211aolaclittl coonnatatewun. with
the ,Empire.
his (the Marqiiie of Lansdowne%) faMily Canada does not loosen the itie f tio It
for the collar button, whiles or Yeie ribbon .had given great encouragement to science,
Eind he wouldsee that every possible assist-
ance Was givetrto them: The motto of his
family was iiirnete moo Verbis, but he was
such a good 'Sneaker he 'would: be able to
aplitseurse4s his into .o tovirtute et verbis. (Ap .
is paased through thei• Upper boles andstied
in a long lecitiedbow. Ottoznate ribbohlWo-1
thfielii of an inch wide is 'uftedefor these
bowein.dark colors, or in two 'tones of a
with light dresses. • .
e:Yor bleaktdresses or nuns' 'veiling a new
XabOY PI .63 have the skirt of blocks of blatek
and 1whit, which can now be had in the:
Opine...84er Wdol. • This is Made inedeep;
pleatings, and the plain black everlikirt is
ntrimMedsave by the large equate 'jet':
bitokleatthat eetchit up on,thellips.• Black,
Itretottlinnia preferred to Spanish lame
tor those What. dreiteeee 't • :1
e •
te. laPtite°01, E6neuthitti.irti. Went to Notth.
Carolina totapend the Winter. While there
elm met an old negro women who told her:
Wit dog oil was far better and less dig.;
eigreetibleto take than. cod liner oil. The
jady heught a fat dog, had it killedand the
fat rendered ititti oil: It -.agreed With: her
.41` 9
, 11g0Y101 Gorge 01 Trout,
• Yesterday morning, says the Carboni
(Nev) Appeal, . thing happened at Lake
Tahoe flume eeybicii is Something new in
this rent*: About 10.30 otelackeethe of the
men whiWas working alongside the "it flume
•itt the -lumber -yard 'ca;lled out Vo- the Men
below thifaltthetfigh M Lake Vedic% were.
owning down -tiles eft tuned . A fail; aeoonds.
later a sehitiol of ligh strut* the apparatus
Which is ,placed the Annie. to "title the
sticks of prabeteiOr the edge orthelleipiie;
and being auddlinly de 2fleeted fell 'over 'the
workmen.; The Water was fairly. bristling
With trout -and gUeliterg, and they seemed to
- cieme in lite ;Oar numbers abetatisix nohes
Very -well, Was. earner .digese, d teat the long;alienee eitgly ite ton `of fish fel) under the '
othereand eheetiye .116 *getting wall.Annie, and the Workmen took them awaY.
At the last State 'Drawing 'Recut 'the in baskets.. ite,ton of lista in. belt an hour
Reineeittior,Vitales awe a clorgage, and, train: itt about. -theberst Poore, on record tor,
Ofeticheitt netthoneedWhito veiveteerneidtine Nevada. It believed that they were:
hatin overa, Pipe of pearl white *eitivided. Mtge the Supply pond of the
'Patin; richly embroidered in pearls, looped flume by tiatiiitorfam, and then, driven into
With a singte large White rose arid leaves; the flume inkittliohee of; say, tweet thtee
Head dresitt-a Pieta of diamonds, featherd dozens in a bath*, they. Would strike the
and veil. testlisin ornanments of it
reetetter etteteitered/ered tbn
Will ever be mv desire to serve' this conif.ry, 1
imay that the prosperity I have sten you enjoy
may continue,. and that thp blessing of God may
at all times be yours to strengthen you in unity
and peace. •
••.•
. • .
,115)P.414IN't4
orea;til „by the '11114141
; .ot the 1Pootttgats: "
• The curtedir has again, been yaised, says, ;
Binghailton paper, upon a deplorable
Beene 14 the dries:1040o vorldteincl tho ,
story ive`ere:Chont to relate etemee will. be e.
withheld biteoletie Of. the relipeitt dee' worthy'
.
.It is reported thet on the 80;4 day' of
April the „Leadville 'Pot) Almetiouse
eheredied in abject poverty the divorced.
•wife of Charlealb•DaViSt the ' toter, who is
well known by his sucteetsful performance
of the part of ".Alvin Joslyn, Ile- has
been flinty rolling in wealth, and, has made
a fortune.despite •the tact that 110 had •the,
dramatic journitelier his'pertionet enemies,.
and that be stone 'Nos left unturned to
trike-.--niro--a-etelling- blow. --While-heenteet-e-tet
been enjoying.. the. oomferts which a snug
foettine permits it is alleged that his wife •
wide inta.poveeter and disgrace.
Tn1S WOUlan Waft once beautiful young
lady of Binghamton. She became infatu-
ated with itegelife and so • ',retied by tbe "
glittering properties of the'drarea that at
c4loste utmiu4e,%IiPerfweilenrit-13,•gitea-O---.tigphlItiettgtrainpgete.131-nedr
eeoured pietunes of herself in, this. odd ,
*malice Some of these pictures •are now
in thetetiossession of youpg men in this city.
• She is next heard of as figuring as, Coke
dustiman.on, the variety stage of an ealetern
theatre, and at last became BO pOPOIar as to
damn:land " big Money. " as a eerie comic, _
her beautiful face, graoeful figure and plea& '
ing smile winning fet• her a multitude efv,
friende ernongthoso who patronteel variety
.entertairiments.. Davis, it ik Alleged, who
Was then , a variety man, fell in love with
mid' 'married her, and -for several •seesona
they tra,velled•tegether 'performing a double .
act.. Differencestit terented, arokie -„,
tiveeh•thepi,andlthallythedouple separated, '
itharges end equntereaborgek of immoral .•
cencluet being made. The discarded •wite '
went to Leadville, and; resetting to strong .
drink, finally' sank t� the lowest depth of'
degradationt and died; as. shone stated, in..
the alueshouge, lier body was taken charge
eft by ,her . relatives; who "aretreepectable.
eesidentsef Binghamton: Those convergent
with. actors • arid aotresses: state thet heir
list stage noine was Emma 'Verne. : It is it
sad ending for one who was at one -them pee
handsome and cultured. young lady, •and
who might 'not only have ,been reigning
Estiaiety belle, „but_ EA...ornament to
sodial oitcleeethe pride Of.• her friends and
acquitintineeict'There ateettrion WS' .•
sad recitalethat should-biremeneberedthet.e-
thn.ee, eteeetneeteeeetetteeententte=e-teeeeseeee,
note--goteletthategletteTsite Happineeeere-note-een't
alwitys -foiled behind' the feetlights; and
frequently the glittering • costume tit •the •
stage. covers. an aching heart, ;While the
Merry song or hearty laugh .0 the -play is '
forced friem, a sorrowing Boni. ' '
A 1301100LNIASTIEIVP3
Can ilnilertnke it -During seitered '
• Hours ?--Decislon in the Affirmative,
New kink despatch says:. Mridoseph
G. Cleveland was hired last fall to: be
.principal Of the district school at Ttnikahee,
Weetchester County., In ehelatter part of
Oetobetehe was turned out' because .the
:trustees said he devoted more • time to the: ..
"sparking"Of ed young lady teacher in "
adjoining room than to his own school :.
duties.' It was represented that •be. had .
been seen hugging the. girl "whiinclassee
were being formed, and generally a good
deal of spountner was going, pp. Mr..
.Cleveland 'did, not relish the idea Of being
dismiseed .upontstich a charge,. and de. -
'mended a bearing and ' 'trial: He •
wanted to • give • somebody an , oppot-
tunity. to testify to• a few remarks that
had , been made • about'him; but the
trustees treated his application With lofty
contempt, and a great Many things that
had been said did' not go upon the reeord.•
But Mr. Cleveland was •not the kind of a
man to be sat down upon by a rustic School,
Board. He (settled his grievances teethe
State Superintendent -Albany, Mr. Neil
Gilmoureand snot Inpatient hearing that
(ace; decided filet sparking a, sehohl-
matam't was insufficient ground for dismii.
sal; and ordered the trustees to reinstate
him and pay him all his back salary'
besides. The trustees thought. they could
run their gohool• without an Y interference ,
from -Mr. Gilmour; and proceeded to act in
accordance with that principle. Mr. Cleve.
land was not reinstated, neither, was his
beck salary paid. The Board knew, what
it was about.. It could...mot be •coeroed.
When all other Means had failed Kt Cleve-
land applied to the Supreme Court for
reliet'and yesterday at White Plains, upon •
stnetion ,of William B. Ittsmidsonb 'justice -
Dy Innen granted atreet-tee4.
13ohool Board to reinetate tileVelan4
and pay him $720 back ealarye, The papers •
were served yesterday. „
. .
• ' Lovers of 11LieZenges.
" Lozenges," .a, manufgetufer said,""" are
more popular than taffy or -caramels, and
are distributed ()yen adder areas. . At
the dote of the Zulu war •an English
firm sent one hundred barrels of them to
South .A.frica. The South Africans took
kindly to them, ahd that Atm is now selid-
ing out lots et lozenges by every steamet.
snow as tiArell Eik4 Grass' I Was told in Paris that 'Stanley the
• • . ,
We hve often heard of red, snow in the explorer, took with his glass beads and •
mountains • a the Northwest,^ but 'mit& ,footrhetrhgeewygoatz litzdg; :sqttuveasegtesiti.es oTthinezyenligkees
yesterday the idea, of green ems* this fir
from the poles wite new one to us. Of
the various tinges of snow—white, black;
yellow, red and tgteoneethel last is the
rarest, audit, seldom if . ever seen, except
intheextreme north. A gentleman who
arrived in the city yesterday from
Piteaghet county, repoent that while on his
way to Helena he made a cutoff by geeing
over a mountain spur, and, that .,on the
extreme summit, where . the snow ' was
abonta foot deep, it Was a beautiful pale
green. Not being able to; texPlain the
plieneinenon, he tried to bring some of the
green snow away in his pocket, but it
melted (Without diteolorilig his pocket
lining, however). He. thought the tiolorleg
WAS due to the preselects of .some, tehethioal.
properties which nadetrobably-come out Of:
the ground.' 'While theory Might have
-e beenoorteet, .it is mare then likely thet
the green tinge Was canned bY thapresenee
:of prolocoete viridisf a Peoultar species of
plant •Whieh hears minute *lobe:leg con-
taining a greenish, oily diunq, vhieh tinges
ralds...! dtileotor aridt'lly in alit' directions. This . • the Sno.W aroundii; te13100 at 'vast, is' the •
eteit thing wee teept "ntt to IrA Oarly balfare Ifoot,„ . :atoPpted4W9r3n—Helentelin4ePendent, . e
lig* Vlotoptiamiel ictoerkinse iurown of in la ftit.J v.en611 4110 go* bettutiitillY lett" tam 'then t.' - 44
feveti but to
xerti'en t turiiii and theAtilish fluidly order. MoSti# brook titi, . ' ' f.,:t . ' eitelithing i111.`06er• s • ' .
a t Catharine of Itustsia, flt:Zohn of 4firuealinufeested , Odd altogetheet, They wore '06o day is'iortle t*entoeteirsa 10,10 43bela
maladies ta itnap14)".
; be *et idle.
a
•
*
them strongly perfumed."
"./iVb0 in this country consurtie
tozengent" was asked. . • •
Eierybody. We 'have, all wescan do
turning thent out with patented machines
and hand work. •Tho best lozenges to
hand made. NO machine hasyet been con-
structed that Strikes the doughtas deftly SA
a man. 'President Arthur, when he was
last in town, dropped in here, and bad five
pounds of peppermint lozenges wrapped
up for him. . He said he could get tore
like them in Washington. Most of the -
actresses laird lozenges. Nary Anderson
.buys by the quantity. Mrs. Larietty, I "
am told, detests them., Adelaide Neilson
was an inveterate eater of them."—N. Y.
Sun._ • .
—A very geed. story is, told of Lord Retie.
o eornmantled a troop • of yeamateety
havalry, and when they -Were tip for train-
ing it was reported to hi, that some of the
Menhatil been fighting. He called the
ON:meters, before him, and eterolly told them •
thee he didn't etanteetny fighting eneniethis.
• . -
iegiahebt. 4
nVil is evectight by wanttof thotight ae.
'much its by Weent,ef boort.
• ft'-'
aaamfg.tee,
^