The Sentinel, 1884-03-07, Page 3'
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•
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,
THE Laws' COLUMN.
ittria-G as to rtreserit and Corning
Fashionable Attire.
IIINTS FOR -.1dT01.:1Ertt USE.
-
(By An2,:itZate,)._
• To Clean Clothing.
The distilledessenee of lemon, or • cittio
acid, and the essenceoflavender are •goOd
detergents-. but, nextto turpentine and ben-
zine, ammonia is -othe : InCet PePulitr, bt*fl
d above allior gentlemen's clothing. To
14Ian the sleeves and collar of a deal itis
best to proceed . in this way: Mix equal
',quantities of ammonia and water, Emitted
on a board or table the part to be cleaned,
- and well saturate it with the liquid: _Then
• with a paper -knife ectope off the dirt, con;.
l'stantly Wiping the knife and•continuing till
nothing more. is to be renewed. • Saturate
the stuff again till: sure no dust remains.,
-then rinse with a stionge 'dipped in clear
water. and wipe with,- a dry t cleancloth
• then expose to air or firettill dry.- .
ferredare again in vogne.an the ether
New sporting gloves are . of strong red-
dish -brown leather, and -have on the back,
insteadof the usual SeaMS$ sporting symt
bola printed ill )340k.
Pa• risians are *sting -.squirrels' head!'"
and kittens' heads, as well as owls' heads
and the heads 9f other bids, on the* hats
and bonnets,
Young ladies with. -artistic fancies ern-
hroider the top of the ercitins Of their Cloth
,bonnets with wool in grasetwater lily, vie
• - -
and other esthetic deign. ••,
Handsome opera cloaks are made- it
white cloth; these - are lined With gay
colored satin and bordered .with a band of
envoi fox fur. • :
Gray eashinere dresses . for the .i10 se
have a Bretonne vest striped across- *VI
red velvet ribbon and a. full, flowing skirt
with four bands of bias ivelvet around it.
The.waist is ala -postillion,- With a fleeing
collar, and there is '& saph drapery of tbe
eashmere bound with velvet.
Cooking Without -Eggs.'
,. • _
I - At certain -seasons of the year it is
- ipleasant and profitable tot know how to
cook Palatable diehee without using eggs.
• '' Here.is an excellent rule for making- rice
1
. pudding withouteggs. Wash a coffee cup-
ful of rice in tin, or ;three waters; then let it
• soak all night in one quart of new milk. In
F Silo morning add &tittle salt, a targespoon--
al of butter, ti little ground_ cinnamon and
"grated nutmeg., Put -in. the pudding dish
and set in the oven, 'allowing ample ;time,
say two hours; for it to cook. Stir it - fret
quently,. but -.without removing , from the
oven.When it is.beginningto bubble add
a. kuarter of a pound of, stoned raisins.
Serve with powdered sugar sprinkled ovar
• it, when it is put in:Saucers.. .
- • -
I Bow to Act in Case of Poison.
• -In accidental poisoning there t are two
,.,. things to be 7attended : to as promptly-- is
possible ; - atheist twit things, conetitut
all the t e
eatment.thatisneeded in the grettt
! majoritian of oases .i - The first is to get rid of
SIS
* MUG - of the -poison as possible • and the.
other is to neutralize *hat - is left in ' the
I- stomach. To accomplish the 'fitet taketen-
ehieti;- and the one TOOlif easily obtained
is mustard, Et tablespoonful in a, glee's of
water. To accomplish the second take the
White -of an egg pr two—as soon as vomiting
- i -
_ i haseeased:- TheAlbumen of the egg does
I not neutialize.1411-poisons, but it is effrtual
I in moat cases, and can be generally obtain-
ed without difficulty. Otter treatment
- may be required to supplement-thist -and
the advice •ota physician should be prompt-
ly obtained: -Thitin utile • out of every ten
cases Of poisoning o epeedy - vomit, fol
towed by a few tablespoonfuls of albumen
(as ' the white of an egg is called), will
aocomplish-ait that any treatment on do.
.GO.WalS. and Frocks'',
By. the IiiitY,.- the fashionable name for
Ti• le high Medicis collar grows in JaVo
this season; itis usually becoming to moat
faces, and with the hair dressed high is very
stylish. -
A ntiniber or 'small
crinoline 'form the best
sewed inside eaoh dress
the 'waist band.
.
.Bonnets made entirely of the yellow a a.
(tidy undyed sealskin with a toll .or velvet
around the face are . among the latt t
novelties in millinery. .1 . .
-
sited . ruffles of
Eitle, and -are now
ekirt jpit belt)
NT TOPICS.
Yr. Cowen, LI a Radical . English. M. P.
for Nettigst:e,1* publishingeome eloquentstatistiee 'tting. -the drink traffio in
England. the early expenditure is S630-
000800; the diyis 2-i pence, English,„for
each) men; w�[an and child.;- artleaving
out the childrei 44 penoelfor eacteadult.
On the other ht A only 2 pence per -day is.
spent on bread! .This is certainly An 1111•
cooseionehle gi ntity • of sack -for •Eitich a
small-qUntLtYF brpd. • In fact, as muck
is spent on 1iqt rtta mg the adult papule -
tion •alone, as all the. neoeesaries of life
contbined:
- Evening cloake of .gendarmand
blue .
tan" colated plush are handsome • and odd-
Llooking. • They are lined with :scarlet Velvet
and trimined With heav fringe:
° •
Ix Et recent 1
•Max • Muller,'
-
Veda, the saor
f
*Welt may be.:
said: "It is
.the Aryan to ,
ledge cif whatt
years before t
of - what our
believed Death
having, and I
still was, the
_163 thillione
Mostly the
India, the On
THE nunibet
to wear a tib
itt, tire at Birmingham Prof.
Oxford; referring to the
'I hook- of the Brahmins,
irmed the Bible of India,-
er than any other book in
e, . and ,surely the know.
he world was like 1,500
e beginning of our era, and
n - ancestors thought and
m,000 years ago, is . worth
g -'at. It had been, and
ndation of the religion ..91
human beings --who were
*As of the- Empress of
of 'England." •
•
British subjects entitled
of badge of the Queen's
_ladies" dresses is-novi "gown " "frock."
Braided yokes are petty on the w el
•dresses wornittr school girls. Thetvaist is°
plaited to the yoke, and its fulness is very
becoming to slight figures. . : ' . t 1
4. beautiful - opera cloak is of .white;
brocaded satin with velvet figures made'
in the princess shape, pined with. White
plush and trimmed. with white, feather
trimming. - - ' - ' .4- , ' .1 -1 •
. Serah chernisettestm 4 de Very full, fill nit
the -fronts, of cashmere .dresses in -agnate
pittittoirshape below the neck and extend
to the point of the dress below the waist. . .
For ladies with round, full, talus the heir
should be worm:with' aPompideur roll
a coil; if the face is long Oind ovalatfri ed
bang with a lo* coil ietinotit liecomiug.
' London. smoke is an oldcolor revivedfor
Velvet hats; ramie :cjiltir and .drebl, are.
favorite dull hues. . The new ball shades
are cerise and Indiennet _which tare more
.vivid than garnet Or eiOditial. - " ', ..t..• '
Short watch *chains'. attached to a bar
that is passed . through' the buttonholeare
. worn by ladies; a: breast pocket is made in
the dress -Waist for the 'watch. Chatelaines
are still worn and aretrry. shart.tt. .1 4. • -
' Brown - and red -Eir -fashionably- wittia
together. A red: ogshmere dress for the
house is Made •watrii.enteigh for the Street
by adding a brown or tan colored Velvet
mantle or. a• icing peliese of brown -eloth
falling, open from the neck to show the red
dress, . . 7 • ' - , - :- i -
- The hand -son -stet figured eilki for combin-
ing with, velvet- or ottoman are in Pottiati
and; Indian colors and _designs and there
are many tapestry t patterns On satin.
grounds. - - The, front :tether breadths Are
made- of brocade with plain satin: or Velvet.
for the Waist and train t - .. ' ' -:
.
. -A Leap sYlir ball.
Worth aII0 Jonger _fabricates dreeses, but
frookEi. and gowns, and the sound falling
upon unaccustomed or long -disused ears is
Anoint and - rather pleasant. -A famous
dress -Maker here is making _ some marvel -
Ions "gowns and "frocks" for Mrs.
Gen. U. S. Grant andlSits. W. yanderbile
and Chriatino. Nilsson. Patti doee not
affeot American modistes and 'brings . all
her dresses along. One or Mrs. -Grant's
sdresses is �f rich black.silk, with the -front
, breadth embroidered' htt hand in passion
. flowers and leaves'. The stamens and ,pis,
• tits are . in small . steel beads, while the.
flowers are worked with black twist ' and
with raised patterns. The court train is
lined with paletpink satin.- The corsage is
.
square and the stee.vescome to the elbow.
With this will he worn as headdress an
• aigrette :of pale - pink - .feather and a jet
buckle mixed with'steel.—Frwa Chicciee
Tribune,
Latest Fashion Notes. - •
_ Ball dresses ire trimmed with tutted
chenille thistles.
The beautiful Gainsborough hat is a thing
• Of the past. „ .
• Pink is the tfavorite 'shade for evening
- bonnets. _
The Charlotte Corday capote is the paps;
ing faney in bonnets. .• •
-Perforated cork -bonnets.' trimmed with
fur are the latest Frenohlamiy..
,
18 aboti
,foreign ; of t
of St. Patric
Crosses (72
-Knights Coro
'andOfficers;
:bets of the
there were 2
of the Order
407; the bog
Indian.Empi(
tot* Crosses
THE formal
If'
•
4a"L'4"Itt-ttleta.
. ON enia9vEzillieR. ,
The Only -Way to Clear: the lksayentent in
Fireilit et Velar Hease • la Volalarui -
.Nearly all the -annoyances iif winter arise
froth _the fact ihat psupie not ' 1020w. hate'.
to meet and Mane -get them. Of ' these,
getting the enOwtileared off .the Pavement
is the most troublesome, and -eineee.nctencl
Of late arrivals at:places of busintitiaond ad -
'outdid itromint of 'suffering -from headache.
.411 -this attn. be avoided by attinititaith
few 'aiiintle: based ' -tni • Scientific,
nieelaitnical and a-melon:meal facts:: '
• First, borrow a '
Nett ptociire pair- of warnt'inirtelis, a
neck -wrap Of some kind, a. bottle .ex,nioa
and &get. protector.
00 all told. • Ot the Gar-
• ter there are tftKnights,.31 English and 21
Thistle, _1 ;Lid the Order
5 ;_ of th Bath-87Grand
glish : d,15 foreign), 208
ndere, and 928 gempanions
king a totals of 1428 mem:
et ; 7 of the -Stet , of India
Knights and Companions;
St. Michail and St. George,• anione of the Order _of the
are 177; and last, the Vic-
, e.242. • • .•
Ettation. between -.Pitted
aha.Priiieess*frediarick Charles of Hohen-
zollern and ti breaking up of their estab-
lishment is
a. society."
Prince Karl,;
p• argirne:tio:hp:*d 'yeat agb ;rem hiefather,
in the Mos
peeted that i
brilliant hosi
:entirely -•
to GlieniOket.1
• .
Now you are readttfor work.
*Open the front door and push sane of the
snow from the front kept I _,
Now, hiving donned overihees,Which we
forgot to mention, slip out and close !;• the
door after you, being careful to fix: the
dead -latch Bo it Will not -look. Take the
shovel hilt:int right hand, :the thumb up-
ward and the fingers clasped firmly, but not
too tightlyotround the handle. ..Many per-
sons cramp their fingers by taking too:close
a grip, a-practioe win& also tends to Irri-
tote thetender skin _an the, instile Of the
palm. - ;
Rest the steel end of the shoVel on the -
step, onkplating one foot a little- behind
the other, let the handle sink Of its own
weight to an. angle of 45 degreest- Be :matt -
fill about this angle, for up to this time the
prmitiplettf a pivot ntbeing used and if the
angle.is more, acute than 45 degrees - will
-grievons blow to Berlin
e magnificent palace. on the •
se, fatious for its rare and
splendid 0014 tion of Armor, Which the.
itrAP.01411DetItt '..tteeeNe.
,-. • - - - .---t. 1 '., '
Prinee Napoleon T -ells ills lisollloweks Win,'
.. ,
ishould Kale Fra4t.
A Paris otblegrate save: .Pringilipoleon.
glorpriOnliind-bis"son'Prinoa \Victor Napo- .
loon gave An audience on Sunday to eighty.
delegates from the BonapartistICommittees
formed forthepurpose of ponaidefing the
question of therevisipit of -the ponatitutiorit '
.1a t replying 4to their - iddirees Prince -'
Napoleon said: Your Presence here proves -
that . when it is necessary tot defend the
natiOrird_eovereigrit'y °and 'bhe inlits of the
people, a Na . twin, an Always be called.
upon. Tam happy -have my sou at my -
.side. It is a confirms p of the tinion of
our family and shoivstha it is as impossible
to separate father and, SOD as to separate
Napoleon from thetiauseof the people. The
bad' faith existing . in • some Tatters- has
misrepresented the pacifit and perfectly .
legal agitation winch out party is pursuing.
The constitution of 1876, impesed upon the
.country by Orleinist intriguei which sub-
ordinated. everything to Par4ament and
handed Over the govetninent 4 the country
to irreeponsible majorities, is the cause of
oar present ills, the syniptodis - of Which
are becoming -alarming. • I omit you 'wilt .
not listen to.- the few tudividitals . a -are
N731
Preaching' a narrow, botabgetic, s lions
policy, but that you shall lellovi a great and
loyal .poliiiy which shall re -vindicate the •
-rights of the peoplet; Place yourselves at
the head of this revibion. movement., The
°wintry will follow you. •I speak in behalf.
neithet of myself nor of my ton,tbut in be-
half of the principle Which 71.-rc_present. To
'
The -newest. -handkerchiefs have the
'inetest shadow of a hem.
Dark blue _plush pokes wt.th. plaited
btilXIS eir,4 stylish for little girls. -
A. `deep shoulder cape of AstrAltan 18
d to elegant cloth_ costtintes.
Undressed kid gloves - are preferred by
fashionable ladies to the glossy kids.
pas lately been redecorated -at
and has bead refurnished
ostly manner. It was ex-
ould become the scene of
alitieet but now it is to be
up, as the Prince willretire
s iesidence -near Potedam.
NORTHCOTE lute' - been
erary society by • lecturing
. .
et of "Nothing," though he
th that he was not the first
iid attempted to discuss that
Roehester, the friend •of
dressed a very clever poeto
; French writer, quoted
no -wrote a Latin poem to
thing - is vurer than water,
her than gold, Nothing is.
- Sra• STAF
• The first- leap..year ball ot the- stetson Was
not only -a gteat, sueciess, but one of f.the
mostnovel entertainments that -heel been
held in Philadelphia for many Yearsiit It.
.was given by. Mr. ighOmait tdolteitin, , his
large double hg t Twentieth and Wal-
nut streets; twhich, in addition to itauSuel
embellishments of paintings.; bronzes, sta-
tuary and works of art, was adorned with
many specimens: of _elegant foliage and
floweret As invitations for other ballerare-
eent out in the narne Of the lady, -the inyit,
tations for this were
Keel:Vs .name. :Sint
customs were rave
almbst ;universally f
. ,
.• • -
Braided. cellars and cuffs • and vest of
velvet give o new appearance to jerseys,
. Darkgarnet, Widen red and seal broan
areparticutatly ecomingrolors to blondes.
- Bonnets with cloth crowns and velvet
.3
brims are the favorites for demiAciilet.
Long,- ornamental. shell hairpins are
•ritade &easy with 'thine stones in the
curved end13.- - • , . •
amusing a
upon the bu
reminded th
person who
theme,. L
Charles II.,
to '4 Nothin
by Dr. John,'
show that 1 -
Nothing is
ent Out in Mr. Mo-
stly tall the usual
d.. the. plant Was
Bowed of. iihinging
be a sign that you are obtuse: Now bruit_ g thct.people alone belongs the itghtof conati-
1
forward the left hand' and gentlYgrasOtthe tuting the Government by the choice ot
handle just - tad -thirds .of the i way from that man. the !head. whom . it deems
the, top,. raising the implement . about capable among the nation.. • t,
. . . .. , -
seven and -a -half inches into the titr for -- , • • _ - - — . . -
that purpose. If you take hold.: too • low :What a British .Gici Ditt siiiNalte .111•neY
you force your right- °gam • to t rib double - An gngite- h paper Nays titat an extra---
wotk, as the left hand i8. merely timOvable ordinary case of imposture; said to have
fulcrum.. 11 too high the evil is Increased. -hem suctiessfully practiced.' tor 'twenty
• The Shovel; if Properly made, will nearly years, is,reported from IY:hitstablei A.
halance*hen the . left hand is in jnit the woman Mimed Frances Wood, otherwise
right epet, and alter a few experiments tide jenny Jordan,- when about 15, years old '
indicated by O pencil mark.' . took to her bed, anegracluallv -grew worm
in Appearance until het !ice was OOM•
point cabedeterminedtand. if tteceptarYi
backslid forth in:•the air, with the hand in pletelysblaekened With the e.c.eeption of a . .
-. It is well now to alowlytiwing the Oho*
white mark down. tiler centre of the MOSS«
the . positions indicated, suntil you acquire She lost . the use of her whole body except
the PitPer 'motion- • - ' , tt : -.t! • one arm, and Could take otitt brandy and,
reef- the shovel - on the steps, stritighten•
breath, water and light dainties.. ..11' er case calla .
forth Much commisseration, And elicited '.
Next inorder.not to get - out of
your backbone; Vino* back yourshohlders, it:theta-not' au- from every' part of Eng. .
and • inhale • the exhilarating, '-eititieePtie: .land. .'Besidee' the* local priittitieners she.
winter -air- - - - -• ' baffled the questions aiDa ;4kill of three,
Now look and do_wn the' street :mita medical _ men of
When -• he coulee striketttbargaii-with-. Whitstable charity trustees...Her piety and '
statiOn* ttn4 repute.
you ice a boy., ' ' _. - •, .. • i• t- ;1 from other districts, an a iltoeived relief..
Beckon to him. , . . -: . .;
, , ' frote both parochial aut4orities -of the.
him t give Itimtue job ix -114 ha in to break- • resigned patience were •tiliieO ole Et most
fast. ' ' - . edifying and "beautiful," and. a few yea's .
_,
higher than':ie heavens, and 89 on. The
speaker defiittn masterly inaotivity as the
art of sittingetill and not conimitting your -
sell in any aqicin At a time when it Is not
convenient
Sorri idea,
nese of rai
• 4
the aspect -of the dteeses and appearance
body.
Thethe fates - and , upper. part of the
The ladies all wore akirts,tof comae and
the gentlenien pantaloons, but there the
distinction ceased.' I the ladies, tieroft
* • - ' . • -
ing to the suggestion onteined in the in 1-
tations, wore postilion . coats or °Mite out
like these used for gentlemen for evening
wear. Seine were of isektin, more of iyelvet,
but most of cloth, „:id with them were
Worn gentlemen% hite .gloves . Of the
sntallest sizes. All the ladies had high
standing collars and modetas. much display
of shirt front as possibletalthough sorbet of
- The- square toed English hoot Witii bow
'fiat -heel is the 13oot- pa; excellence this
.
winter: . • -
-
New Jerseys are braided or•beaded - and
then bordered . with a futile of ohenile
- to 8- '
ed. gitimpe. of cashmere are worn* in-
stead, of whiteronelin once s0. popular for.
children.
Seal plush so closely imitates seal sin
that one often .reistakesit for the. genuine,
article. . • -
•
. • e
The new gloves have fewer wrinkles op
the wrist; -tan and 'Cream White are the
favorite colore.
Hats of tiger velvet, -that looks like real
tiger skin, are worn with cloaks made of
the same nialerial. ., • •
The newestneedlework haaraisedflowers
and fruit of tinsel work. This a very efts°.
•
tive and ihatey.. . •
The favorite drews of sohool girls this
Winter is a, plaid skirt and overdress and e
tailor-niade coat of cloth. -
• 4
the shirts were ruffled and -frilled
Brewster, and sornoi of the ties- we
fancy colors instead of white. , The g
men -exerted - themselves - to appe
becoming guises that would- ali
in keeping with he . spirit of
festivities. A • _ great many
The most-umioUs fault are -made entirely
of owrs feathers, having an owreheadwith
. of thein would have been. drowned. 1
ribY eYei On the frame work.::
a'la
e of
ntle-
r in
be
the
wore
their petfu
the fact tha
SUMS alio
kerchief pe
revenue fr
annually,
other pert
annually:
tillery at
yearly .100
140,000 poi:
pounds of
tuberose bl
tity\ttf oth
Ma. E.
lecture bet
suggested
wandering
their form
tion of lan
Bashes, such as are now popular with
the young buds Just ntering society. They..
alio carried fans and bouquets. The ladies
vied with one anothbein this sweat at.
th great
tention and sent . bouquets
liberality to their i favorite _ gentlemen.
Several ' young men - wore mutter _ and
necklaces and even earrings. SOD20 had
elaborate. bodices, .with corsage bouquets
bodices that were sleeveless and werelong;
fancy gloves reach* far up on their arms.
1
The ladies in many i. stances 'called for the
gentlemen at their houses.. The ladies had
'everything their own' way; and asked the
gentlemen out to dance and t also escorted
them in to surlier. AS there were 150 ladies.
and only 75 gentlem -, mine of the latter
it
suffered from won of; attention. The
company was composed mainly of .young
men and ladies entering- society. It
represented. the cream- of Philadelphia
fashionabIesociety.—Pliiladelphia Tunes. .
- _
hould do SO
• :
the Magnitude of -the bust -
g sleet -scented flowers for
alone may bit gathered from
imps and British India con -
155,000 gallons .of hand -
me yearly ; that the British
4. eau . de cologne is $40,000
id that the total revenue of
es is - estimated - at 5200,030
ere is one great perfume dill-
iitnnes in France which uses
,..10 pounds of acacia flowets,
ls of rare flower leaves, 82,000-
asmine blossoms, 20,000 �f
t oms, and an immense quint-
.
,
-.ego she was the eubjectot long article
- .
Great 140er" /1/410604-- Faithful .. Words, -wherein he impatallelect
d ;
. ,
Cali J. Drew Gag, O oorrespOndent of the suffering and retreat reeignation were -re -
:London Telegraph, now Spending ta fit* corded. Heating on Saturday week that her
days In . LOS Angeles, • Whit _hes recently brotbeithatilheen sentenced te three months'
spent more than a year° in. Cilinci; Sian], imprisonment, tiliePtindcieniy recovered her .
.Borneo .and other lands occupied by, the natural hue, ond, when dieeovered by her
Chineeef furnishes interesting information- Mother said, "I felt as At eotnebody gave' .
about the Cititieseseeiet society knOtvit as me three raps- on :the beali, and a thrill!,
he White Lily. . - ) -passed through me.? She titerWOrds sent'
The White Lily •Sciciety exercises for a person who -had often tisited her, and
omnipotent power wherever -; the Chinestt-toOlifetieed-that during all- -these years shet-'
aim be found. *Its agents are everywhere had acted thellypoerite, and had been per -
where its atoms are work, and theta is no !witty able : to use her limbs' all the time..
escs,Pit whatever from itstyengeatace- When She hadsystentatically afid gradually dis-
-offenda. - Chinaman can disobey its colored her _imitates; with. Mimed cork,
Commands and live,'for' its - officers which' she hadltetit in a with candle.
condi:Many pasiing front piece to place. *beneath her bed: • Thea arks she hastily.
levying taxes and puniehing 'violations of tITIPed off With flannel When .she heard
its rules." - , ...• . the postmait telling her niother of the im--.-
what is the character• of.. the -White. lirisaninetit of her brothett • She 'died -
Lily Society, and whatis required to tont Wednesday at the age- of ',85 years. Her
.etititte a member . - . mother deolates that she was quite unaware,
•-"Your' WCoinikanies,' SE you, (411 theni, Of her daughter's deception
in -California., are but . branches -% of the • ' .
White lily.:It, Beast league into 6 ' , iVOIORan at stotiom
which the EurOpeon or Americalt has never -There Was a -wet -Oen et the -bottom Of the. t-
entetedt- • /t defies all laws eicitit its own, escape of• the muriteters Greenwood and ,
and disPosee of lite and property With. Phipps from Sandwich jeilE Phipps, who.
•the sante despetiotseveritY :that the Euro-- has been captured, makes this confession:
pean himself may eaerchie. : There. is one It it hadn't been for s • woman we would.
liiiMoncl. one only, at which the White' probably never hove escaped. The woolen's
Lily. '.xestrained. It has" never been. "Ionia was Kate. She -wis • in :for being •
known•to take the life of an American Or '.drunk, I think, ' and . she., helped in the. -
an Englishman... -Its agents frequently kill kitchen Of the jail. ,Thiejts 7' how Green-
-or destroy -'the property Of other. nittOnalit -Woad got to speak with her; . Her .• cell was -
ties; but, .steange. as it iney seem, thiS, just above4irs, and she took all the steels.
Chinese ociinpany of • organized thugs and. tint Of her,. comets,. tete her corset into:
firebugs reepectthe Hies of the British and Strings - and . tot -the ..steel lengths-
.A.inericans." . dpwn from the Wtndow,' and
• . • "
ttsx, of New York, in a recent
the Hebrew Literart, Society,
t if the Jews ever cease their
t.nd concentrate themselves in
country. palestina, the quot-
e would present itself as a
very seriotiti problem. The suggeetion -18
certainly stiinteresting one, for the,. eight
or nine Legions of Jews settled in every,
r e- habitable globe speak the
nation on .1
languages
respeetive
original El
apoken Ian
are ettpee
- •
Near- Brighton, on the s0titb. 04124 of
'England,. the Other day, a; large quantity. Of
wreekage: was • .washed ashore. -Among
other articles were it idozeathiftYteixigallOn
• caliks of wine, and several ,easks Of Burten
-ale; A large colt:laurel", of pertionsaasembled,
purloining. various lirtielei and tbroitching
the Catlike. An : extraordinary : 'Scene- of
drunkenness followed, Buntings of Men and
boys lying around helplessly intetilitated4
Many of them inseneible. _Twenty tieittons.
wetefotind helplessly drunk at 5 ttpkick On
the net afternoon, and •tiita_.ncit. Oevetal
cosittgliards *rived- On the !Mot, A miiitlier
th.e-countries 'which they have
chosen as:their homes. The
rew of the race is no longer a,
nage and, although young Jews
tl to. acquire a passably good=
knowledgetil it in the sohools attached to
the synegotoest, Jewish _parents complain
that they kldom become proficient readers
of the lan lege. - - •
: FROM a
bill for in
death, it!
ployers•
oTPA mini
-
gh draft of Prince Bismarck's
ring men against acoidents and
pests that all the various em-
s) be *linked to establish
ies, and to pay the whole of
I
4
.1-41re- the foreigners -in Startra. Mane by putting our ° liandkt out between _
much annoyed by the White Lily Otgenjzt,. the bars we got them' °poi by one. Thnet
lion.? .• '• • - - - • t we heaths epparatus complete: With the
• • 46 Yep. They have to be very Careful lest knife we 'notched- the Steitlt and made saws,
they-ptiblioly offend one of ha inemliers. of thein. They were varv soft and had •
•
No Matter howpoorthe letterer, tf he is a often to be renewed. : Gretnwood did MOO
'White Lily' his Permit litlat be respected of the cutting. Was hard Work' and r
4 sacred from . abuse. or violence.1 I re. was feeling ill at the .time, so /helped but .
;member an instance . in Siam, Where the. little. I stood bepide hint :and had O paper
'White Lily holds despotic away over the spread out 945 were-reSaing. When the
Siamese as well --as the Chinese. A --guard came this °livered. Greerivtood;who,
Frenelioapttelist :named Bonneville had ai aPPeti-rea to be looking tint the window.
large saw' mill 'ear Bang -Kok, the Siamese Before the time . for looking up cisme' we
capital, where* was engaged it: getting filled the cutting in the tren liar With soap
out teakfor ship Bonne -elle once- and then blackened it 'with the iblagking.
kicked a . Chinese . lab-orer. !Et -member:or It was then next to impeseible to discover
the White .T.,4134! The Chineseborers, our work • -
the preinit Me :On -the,. hvostand limbs. of
their WorIttnen proportion lo the *eget;
• _ ;.•-• •
earned. lithe . letter, ;-ana. 'to the danger
tariff.' - TOL one ' element in the-.pteviOnit
bill, Whi4e)forMed enoh it -boned conten-
tion, litileir.droppediiamely; -part .paY;
State of theaceident assurance
merit by t
premiums.: with*Which the labor -givers, or
capitalist are -now to be exclusively: bur-
dened. hould, however, any of the
vompanie ;Gewissenschisften) prove unequal
to their hilities, they may be aided, and
even takeover by the State.
-
Hunting -habits composed of a dark red There is always hope in -a than that seta-
acket and a.skirt of any dark cloth pre- ally and earnestly Works. -
•
•
e London, Explosion.
• A Lim despatch says: The jury in:-
vestigatin the cause of death of Donald
.Smith, on --)tf the powder explosion Victims,
returned tterdiet last night that Smith died
of suffoca
explosion
and ex lit
meta,.
in. the pl
the city,
Are -proof
-
n, that _Perot, Ince caused. the
osrelasly handling the powder
ing `the same with a hicifer
the firm had not more tiaieder
hen allowed by. the by-laWe. of
P., that the firm had not. a
-or sale forlioldingpowder as
-:the by.103 require.•, --theY also teem.
storage o
Coinicilt
mendedl
be made
1
at the city by-taw•tegarding the
*cler.be-rigidly.enforeed by the
d- that an inspection Of prennies
onthlv.
said nothing, _ but at. • noon- . hey all. t. i
• ilisrititOellesaliness to Ilie lIrre4, ,
. .
.mairched out, -.after annoineingtithat they •
'Che itorin from the *est finally brithec
would not.rettirm. . Before leaving the Mill
quite ,siiddenlY upon Etirhie, not prepared
..they-ifeEitroyed alithessaWs and machinery '
kir the fool -hardiness of the . Freneh, _is .
indtatified Bonneville -,thathe.niustleave .
e night;' he. had already gone to bed. °
before they were ;eat,.
Within ' twelve :hours or die. . He left at rushing into
Moltke, however, had long' been ready. The -
°nee and his mill was destroyed: i' Another
instatiee of tile .sitme character -i - A.Gernien icitre was brought td him at lifeisati late
struck a native and his'house woes _btinied4 "Very well," he - said to ,. the. n2eksenger ;
I Could•••.relate many ituitaneee illustrating ",the third Portfolio on the: left," and went. :
society. - "The ....British, Educe they Banked -
the power of. this great Ohineee. eecret,sleep ° again till „morning. - From that. .
our till the end of the ', campaign he was -
and booted ili400lteridai Pi seukinining,-e-th.evalChaionee, aeh,stiveepitaltw-eanyds
incessantly -active. °nee - asked at Var.; '...
sallies whether, at his advaneedage, hada '
been treated. with respecit, and: as the not feel the _effects -Of all .the privations and , -
A.mericenti are -united with • the English in,
. hardships, he quietly Outwitted, "I. -should.
Sr- .-: -est" "I- if I were old.' War is tie element. We - .-
'
the treaty ports, they. - e treat.
British subjects, and - As: the eantenotien.'
,..,,,Les Angeles .Beriublican. , . - TI: , have- it On BisMarcik's authority that the. '1
' :Mere :prospect of war makes Moltke leek
- , i ' . - - 'i. _ • ten- years- younger, while the reality takes ,
. The Vatican ;gardens ie.! their i: greatest ..f,troin him twenty -years 61 life.,-Miss.Hi,lfn
extent are. only -.850 rude by 400, leas than 1.ZinanerpOtt the March Century.
' thattit irt7ifiA)Ireedatl.9 and
'are
.S.'MUr:ci4ttinlinigulajarler- -.ftohrmanlief. 4i -lairdeend.us Et -good frit 'neat o' euraelsCs
HeWerelt by doubling and twhith3M --the. said a Carrick farmer to. ;his neighbor, who
Pope can get adrittiotit 9r- these. kardemil,. hadrather worsted hint in : an . argument
hidden-. &mil °under - the northern - wEdu -The reply was, :" Ye. needna- bother the .. .
and : the western side Of -Lord with ony en& supeiftuods duty.- .H8
l'thf efl*t.141-.Peallete.t.'s7 ' -. ' ' .„. • - - : - oen bee ma' doubt o' ypiir emiceit o' your.
. . . . ... . .•
WilliemiXing, upon -being converted in a- eel",;"- -- -:, - _ ::- •
Method* revival meeting in Caldwell,liyo, _A very handsome imported dregs of gray ' - t.
and black...brocaded velvet has the entire . .
"arose and -can:dewed that he had robbed a
eittirein.186fl 441300 worth of goodie ..• Mt' front covered with . jet, and the drapery in
-went to the Vproprietor the :next day and ' the back ao Arranged Oat a train can be -
paid-thee-1106mA, iWithtwentY years' inter t attitehed, - transforming it into a - dinner ,
Ad, but -was immediately arrested for the dress ; and a short wrap .--ceithout &ire* -
theft, and now. latigtdithes * the jitil. . - • makes at elegant carnage costume. -
i . • •
The .14a. Legielatnre recently defeated
bill the Salaries of Judges in -that
State fro:: -2 1 62,000 to 13,000 per annum,
a
t-
-