The Sentinel, 1884-04-11, Page 3•-r•
EE•
-
A. Grand Old Feta.
Vbo shall judge a man. from Manners 9
• Who shall know himby his dretis ?
Paupers raa,y be fit for prinoes, -
Princes fit for Something less;
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket,
• May beelbthe the golden ore
Of the dee-pest thought and feeling --
Satin vestS could. dello more.
There are springs of crystat‘necia.i.
Ever welling out of stone,
.There are purple buds and golden, -•
Hidden, crushed andovergrowo.
Gfad, wha counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers -yon and.me,
While Ile_Valnes thrones the highest
But asilebbles ui the sea .
•
Man, upraised above hierfellaWs;
- Oft forgets his fellows then ;
liasters,rulers, lords, remember -
t your raeanest hinds are men; -
Men • honor, men by feeling, --
Me by thourtht andraen by faille,- •
Clai ing equal rights to sunshine,
In a man s ennobling name. -4
' There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little Weed -clad rills, -
There are feeble inebhigh saplings,
Tr ere are cedars on .the hills
God, who counts by &MIS, not statiOris, _
LOVES- and prospers you and me,
For to Him all famed distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone-a.re builders -
Of a. nation -s wealth or fame,
Titled laziness,is pensioned,
Fed and fattened mil the -
By the sweat of otheraT foreheads;
Lwrn oniy to rejoice ;
While the poor raan's Du -raged freedom
• Vainly lifteth up its voice. -
Truth and justice arv eternal,
Born with lovelinesS eta light.;
Secret wrongs shall never yrosper-
While there is a sunny right; .
vea, wht se: wor.d-heard voice is singing
Bound1e!3s love to you and Me, - -
Sinks oppression with itst
As -pebbleain the sea. ' ,
A V AUK" Irkttpia TOUR isOIV'Ell;
— •
A Note,' Brought -bya Robin, From a
-:• • South Ca.rolista Girl.
. 'CABLE' *GOSSIP.
,
Tie Talk sit the Greet
,
The Prose- nee. oithe Dtiksof,Consiatight;‘,
Prince _Arthiir, at an elephant fight 'given
by the Rajah of Bhurtpore, India; will. be.:.
-made the subject of a queetionin Varlia4
meta. Elephants are made .i to 'fight by
'giving them copious draughts o rum. Some
become--so'drunk • that they can scarce!
stand, :while otlierg are rendered-ft:mom..
The correspondents of staiiety jot:in:Wel
rave about Mrs. Milford', an - American
belle in Paris, and Mlle. Nevada's tasteless
dresses are explained by the fact thot she
could not get any dreaanialter.to work in
Mi canine, season, and had to make her
dreases. herself, and. Was so • engaged' until
half -past 7 on the night of her appearance.
The worry of the dressmaking had a -great
deal to do with. the nervousness whioh
paralyzed her in the first few imoments of
her appearance. '
. 4
• Three Lords have figured largelyduring
the week.' Lord Oolin CampllelPa divOree
case had to be heard with closed doors, and
the details cannot be even hinted. It was
decided in favor of his - wife, a • celebrated
liondon beauty, -. Lord-, Ailsa has returned
horn Asia Minor, having killed thirty boars
and two panthers. Lord Soatsdale, follow=
ing the exaMple of Lord Vernon, is going to
set tip.a large butter factory.z . • j
The -grotesque items of the lweek are the
enunciation by a clergyman of -a -. recite
, -
tion at the Young Men's Christian A890041 -
den by A. professional, -actress as a too
worldly, entertainment.. The allegedTformo-
don in - a _London* suburb -of a boys' eat
league, bound by (*the, fines nd- -rewards),
and employed in- stealing' and torturing
oats, and the "suggestion. by the ..oreniation,-
ists that they should have at - the forth -
;doming National Health Exhibition
crematorium. in full working -Order. -
On Saturday afternoon Xt. deo,- W.
Johnson, while in.. his garden ort.Auguta
street, saw a bird fluttering about, evidently A London Cablegram gays - The officials
digabiod in some way.-, He at :once pio,. of the British Association for th� Advance..
Es
ceeded to investigate.; and discovered- it to reentOf
Science are alread making *
th
be a splendid specimen 'Of the. robin,: e rangenients with the steamship companies
kte of which Were entangled n
a: piece of for the conveyance of Members to attend
.- i
- Ford, tied to one of the wings' amall A.the meeting at Montreal in August. The
m
mud, doubled up and -sewed at the edges, Allan Line will Bend a SPeoial ifiteamet, frd,
was attached to one end of the string. On
• evening the card Mr. Johnson
_
- Beautiful rabiti,
Why will you go
To the bleak; cruel north,
That homer of snow, . •
While wei in the south
Are ever warm,
And
Analways Firer:
d area.
To protect you from harm?
• Farther pencilling on the card stated that -of the present large olitflow of immigrants,
the writer, Lilly Ranson, of Meadville„Land the likelihood of its increase; the GeNe
ernment do not think it necessaryto in
troduce a Bohemia to stirmilate emigration."
-- -
The Spectator' refers to Nisi. Andersonlr
an actress -who draws crimp mainly V
the lathe of *her beauty,. end-eayethe Arch-
bishop .of Canterbury is fortunately mar-
ried, but - for that protection. he
-under, the new degradation:10f - the public
mind, be given Away twice at week to soMe
American.The Topical Titn4s says 0. -The
• reports are unworthyadvertising tricks.
Nobody carescent whether
-Anflerson espoUses a count .or -a cos
- •
monger. . . ,
-.SOCIETY
,soanie NotableBe 4ings in the British,
HP. • t.
s : Club gossip is
y killers who went
:.. 'Me
onciOn letter
busylwith- the sixty . „,_
on Thetidaytothe liv;niarket Theatre to
Ille# an 14194M0,118 - ' respohdent.... Eaoki
.believed himself tbe f,'. ored main, and one
Wailfatuous enough : 4 advertise: his good
fortune in the :nines , The town- 'ia now
,
laugbing at them ail.
- .
- t. Labonehere '111.1fbghtprg Miss Fortes-
cue titild*Mr. Gilbert .pe for showing her
as ' 'a: ouriosity,A$e other -for makir g
money out of the sow' -al. • He thinks that
4
the jilted fairy as n • '.1,ost much by a deser-
tient Which has rOsedil yr salary from £3-a
week to In' o Week. - ' • In the current nt.t$- ber of the -3foitth4
Magazine,-_ published Win &or,' the editor
thus oonoludes a .p __I-egyiie . of - the • . heir
apparent: "The _ Pfalreist. With. . all - his
experientie. Would rie.-"'i have written,' 'Put
not ;jtoiir trust in .p.ri slifid he ilia known
thejPrinee Of Wales.
Five- o'clook tea of enin Belgravia have
I -
been thrown iiito Aisternation :-by the
..
news, reported by M Iaabouchere, that the
maid of "one of our St known peeresses,"
smarting from a :tab ;Add a dismissal, tied
the :peeress' bait to he back - of a their,
slapped - thepeeressi --:-„Itlie face and departed
in -Scab whioh awai til her at the door. '
,
Liverpool •August 6th. The lines running
to New York are arranging facilities ..to.
take parties by way of the Spates.
' -In the House of Lords Friday night the
Bari - of Derby, Colonial 'Secretary id
State, iii assentipg to the motion of the
-Earl of Carnarvon, esiling for the prodeo--
tion of bapers upon the subject of State -
aided emigration to Canada, said "in view'
South Carolina, had the bird caged for two
weeks prior to the. /4th of February, but on
that date she was constrained to . let him
free, his efforts to get away being such as
touched -her pity. If Lilly sees this para-
graph she will be delighted to hear that her
pet is beingproperlycared for in the cruel
north,"t and that until he is prepared to
journey back to his Southern home he will
be in every way" protected from harna.0
Late Scottish News:.
Mr. Lavirenee -Drew, of Merryton,- the
Well-known.breeder of Clydesdale- horses.
died at hisresidenise. on Friday "midnight
after' a brief illness Dr. Drew was in his
. 56th year, and wasunmarried.
The- Seriatim of Aberdeen -University on
Saturday.00nferred thelonorary degree of
on. Mr. Archibald Forbes journalist
' and war -correspondent ; Mr. R.,G.Hamil
Under-Secretary . for Ireland, , Dr.
George 'King, Director of the Botanical
. Gardens, Calcutta r,Sheriff Dove Wilson,
Aberdeen, and Mr. Charles Lapwerth, Pro -
lessor of Geology, Bitmingharn. .
At the High Ccent of Justioiary,, Edin-
. burgb, last week, Robert Flockhart Vickers
-
and William Lines Were charged with the
- murder of two gamekeepers on Lord Rose-
burg estate near Gorebridge on. the 15th
of Deceraber last. Beth prisoners Rleaded
not guilty, and the evidence ' on their
behalf was directed to prove an alibi in, each
. instance. The jury by a majority -returned-
& verdict of guilty against both prisoners*,
and they were sentenced to d'eath.
•
Struck it Bich.
Some prospectors in the Mountains have
struck "Ile.' At Quartz'Creek, which.* lips
about forty nines north of Kicking Horse
-...... i
:River, in British Columbia, have been dis-
covered. placer diggings, which, it is antici- - A. Queer Qui.
, pated, will pay- from, 610 to up a dby. A story of domestic trouble Was told at
They at first imagined they were the first the Woolwich Police,Cotirtt / esterdaywhich-
discoverers, but further observation proved teabhes a "useful motel. A wife desired to
that this wasone of several mines, which have her husband bound Over to keep the
had been worked BOM8 -twenty years ago, peace. But how had theaccpeace been difil.r
but had to be abandoned on account of turbed ? The husband h a simple -et-
' the ooet of transporting provisions and planation to offer.. His 'wife -neglected her
'
othe;an Pacific Railway will, however, Moody and Sankey; and the admitted facts
iiecessaries... The approaoh. of the household, duties in order' to _go to hear
Can
an .
. put an. end to this difficulty, and there is certainly indiaated that -they must. maces-
• little doubt that there will be a pretty airily have been negletotedJ For the wife
• lively stampede in that direction as soon as Went on Wednesday and on Thursday and
, spring opens up. . The excitement among on Friday. !, Three. times in three days.
miners is intense, and all of them are long- Be reasonable," was Mr: Balguy's senten-
-.bag for the disappearance of the snow, tious precept. • Something, rperhaps„maY
whithnowiroPedeetbeir liassegee-CoiggrY-t be added. Eniotienal religion - seems louri-
. 14,1.1V.T., Herald. •
. . ously apt to. unfit peop11for• the . plain
.
duties of life. Only the ot2 er day. a soldier.
of the Salvation Army was .convicted ot
- .. .
kTerre Haute, Ind., man •
employs his
having,Paid his subsoriptions out of Stolen
divorced wife as a servant girt; and her
funds.'. And lottemees 02 ithe same kind.
neighbors pay she has a better wardrobe
. than when she was his *He. . - - • are too common.—St. James' Gazette. 1
.
A Parkdale teacher, bag been fined for
- whippings ohild. ' •
Irregularities are _alleged in Connection
with the Montreal peer -lists of corporation -finds his. trusted friend a rascal euid a.
•eseeeelnd.,laborers. . . .
to be that too many men live in 6,5,000
fugitive frem justice. The trouble seems
style -on a $1;500 salary: To do so they
steal. Once stealing, they never quit until
some train of oirounistances expose them,—
American JOIRIZal.
. i '- -I • .' -4
• - .VerY Ilard Steel.
iss
er.
Truth has i this.n
lawsuit between ,
Dowager . Duchess
cannot agree on; -
eh Cid be placed up ,. one of the olaiises in..
her will. Mr. Williti Lowther takes one
side and the °the `is represented larhis
colleagues,: Mr. lei Fane and - Mt.
Ca, endisrBentino
Another oharita entertainment was
the Veglione of th ItaliOn Club; given at
Freemasons' Taver for the benefit of the
Ittilion-poor in Lorain. It *Very gay
ball,' the oely clieef $ being oeused by the
Italian Ambassador ho, thinking more of
his dignity than of t ' needii-of his eimintry;
Men, refused eithe e to AO or to make his
exouses. - ., .
Several leaders fashion and artists of.
12, gev.e. • ei. eerie f tableavx vivants last
night,- an:tinged, fr ga TennYson's- "Dream
of! • Fair Wome& Much praise: Was
awarded to Mr. Lo. e? s setting of the story
of.- iJeeilitha's • da - ter. = Lord .Tennyson
sl pt. on a batik sealuring-the exhibition:
The Court -is 'Wring privately the suit
of Lady Colin Cam, )e11 for divorce. Lord
Campbell is . a -b"ether of the Marquis of
Lorne., . -
' -
. -
- Theis is US bea
exeollteTs- of the
-Cleveland, as they.
ocinstruction which,
.'•
• -
FASHIONS sN Geetetrespi.- _
The Latest .Styles In Ladies' and Gentle./
• usen' s Weer. -
All the loading haberdashers' have now
gotten in full. hoes -of geutlemen's furnigh,
ing goods for -spring and -early 'bumpier
wear:-* -There is probe* no -oxie article of
wearing apparel which in its, different styles
goesfurther towards. establishing , the
boundailea of the seasoint than does: the
glove. . For gentlemen's wear the 'darker
terra-cotta shades prevail -for the street
and Ordinary- • use. They ..are .still Made ,
with heavy- -emliroiderectbacks in:
fancy Silken stitelies, and contain from One:
to three buttons.: For ' everting anddreas
;lighter weight and lighter -shades are the
rile. • -Lemon and vanilla shades are . -the:
most popular, with :plain, unembreiderek
:backs. 1- -
Where gentlemen's gloves are concerned:
the dude question hasto be - largely;
;Considered:- : The dude like's to be -welt
gloved at SA times, no matter . what the
weather is *; but in the OW- -Of .gentlemen
not quite 80 fastidious as to .dress-;:- when
the .weather becomes- *sufficiently . warm
gloves are diaoarded except for evening, and
dress oticasions:! The': styles' in ladies'
&lies are naturally more Varied. _ There
is; however,. very little -change • from the
favorite Shapes and shades whieh prevailed
;during the winter.. The many -buttoned
glove is a thing of the past. It is -entirely
eupeteeded- by the Difousquetaire and the
Camille. The former -reaches nearly or
quite to -the elbow, but' is only fastened -at .
:thewrist with four. at five buttons.' -TIUr
Camille is laced • and. ig several inches
.shorter. ' The favorite Shades are different
tints of tan and anew shade of gray, which
could; properly be • -termed monsquetaite.
These two steletiMousquetaire and
every imaginable shade, from
ten* cotta through different tints of tan
down to pure white, are the proper thing
in gloves, and the assortment, so' far as
color 15 cioncerifed, is Varied enough to suit.
the requirements of the ,most exacting tatir-
°pager. '
• ' , .
. High Frii.V.,sti.tor Jerseys.
. T.:S.:Cooper; CcOersbUrg; Pa.; sold lad
week to Mr. Shoerr ker, Of Baltimore the
, i - „A I- Baltimore,
the
bull Black :Prince of .-Linden, by
Darling's Black Pt)iicer of HanoVer, out of
M#jorain 2nd, fukfisister to Stoke POgis-
3rd for $15000 -11r , Shoemaker is the
4 1 • (‘?,.•,,. • ,
owner of Princes '.ir,A, that recently agtoni.
ished thedairyw: d with a -yield ,of OW
106 pounds of butt.':;;in ,28 days.. ' '. •
The product of t: 6 sale of imported &Ir-
aqis to -Mr..: Qoo.-- .numbering 84, was
640 560.: The hi fit price - paid Was kg
' - .
the 4 -year-old co Moth Of: St, Limbert.
She was told to H . Pierce, ot Boston, for
66;200.- Next- tot oath& Nina of St. Lam-
- bert,- for Which :- Pierce paid $3,800.
A new 'steel .is said to ave been pro- Van Ness, n, for wfoars$715d0Qt-ti. Thilaelle78-
11 .
ducedat Sheffield, England, which which is ex- year-old: cow Gol ark went -tie Moulton
peoted to - beof incalculable value to the.
manufacturing and tailroad world. lila,
said to he made "by addirg from 7 to 20
per cent. of the ordinary - ferro-manganese
of commerce to iron either t7ho11y or t� a
good extent .decarbonised and refined. and -
treated by -any of •the ,ordinery -prOpesees,
or to steel produced by s oh proaese."
It is stated that a small-tesbar_ contain.
'
mg • 12 pet cent. of manganese was ent
•
tly
ing
ver
05
es.'
er,
'1.AT•13 ciltinaCelt ceeeklexit:
-
It has been decided to bold
brew* of she Methodist'Cbur
Toronto on the seoond A
Jinie; not atlictmeitil former
the letter- plape not being able
reqiiisiteaccanimodatient
The Bishop of -Lahore eta
bourne receetly thatt from w
Allies' Con-
et.Oanadie
esdey_.
arranged,
fford the
at East -
the -knew
•••,4
of India and l'ersis%personallhiptklearned
RiodOog and .Perinan philotectgsers were
now more than ever etre:lents pi the Bible,
and full of thoughtful. inquir ,Jss to the
doOtfines otOnristianity.. ' *
- -
Rev.. Dr:edtiolaraiie will g� Japin in a.-
few months as -Missionary of tr, Methodist
Church. His formerlyworked i? that
, - .
oouu-
try as -a missionOry for WT.; years, and
acquired- considerable fluency IA the native
tongtie. Five year age he liCAA3 dompelled
to return,..oveing to the of lin.
Coolititne. •
Rev. -Dr. -Nelle, Ch.ancellitifi pi Victoria
College, and Rev. -DI.' Aylesieereb, of . the
Methodist Episcopal Church, • /live been
appointed as; delegates to the floneral Con-
ference of the Methodist Epiieepal Church
of. the United States, to be heid
delphia -in May next: The 18th of that
"month hassbeen fixed for receiving delegates
fronivutstde*Chnrches. .
*,
The Baptist 'Weekly thinks women capable.
of taking part in the . business meetings of
the Churches, and eaks: "The signal ability
.and success with Which they conduct their
home and foreign missionary societies have
opened multitudes Of eyes as to what they
_are -capable of doing. The Christian *omen
of to -day are not the aort Of .women that so
great a man 843 Paul would -have kept silent
in the Churches .
double when Cold, and Mill -Wade
hard to turn -iron ; that an axe contain
the same per mintage, and which had n
been hardened or tempered out in t
bar of iron half an inch square. A cot
pondent oV The American Manufactu
giving these facts, . says that the steel is
capable of being hammered or rolled the
same as_ ordinary steel, and showedno
magnetic qualities. If these accounts are
in any measure correct the discovery is
e I e
likely. to, prove of great economic . import- -
sine. •' - • .
. ,
rote, of Verniceete,;or .14,150. Pentine, ,a
W. Hi Cunyngba :'- oi-Wilkesborough, fo
t
-6--year7old. cow si ,,,-* by Brownie, went to
14;100. Gold BA iii , cow, 7 -years -old, sold
fot $1,100 to 11.-Mtehoemaker,of Baltimore,
. i - - •
who also paid. $1, ''''? for the 4 -year -old -cow
Westphalia. The ale ale took place at New
YOrk.on sThursdak,
"A Hass mt. a 'Ors.e- Bo'x.''
i Theie was a,sq4 Lin a Certain English
petish wile* trAr V1084 was anxious to
abolish the pew sie 111. The. whole parish
Wes in favor of tik step, with. the exception
of the -squire; - w J said they might do as
,
they liked, but should keep his pew;
:The requisiteialt :.1 ions were made, and
on the re-openin A -day we marched - the
quire into his - tiv and. the service pro-' .
ceded. The no '.•,- day going down to the
-tillage, - the P . ec,-- met . Tomkins, the
butcher,,and 849 him how he looked in
his pew,- and, -* . t people said of _biro:
'I : ter some pre;V.ang -Tonakins replied
Well, sorr, the -,,;.1do say as now : you do
look loik a 'less if 'orae -box." The squire'
f;lttwent home and velete. to the 'Vicar to get
hat'he wasp a Wrong position and
rid of his . pew, ' enclosed a cheque for
1 500 for the rest tion of the church..
An InaccesSible,Editori
The newspapers of 'Scotland are far be-
hind us iiienterprise and news, their forte
is heavy leaders and long speeches: Thje
offices are conducted in a manner which is
novel to an American: Having occia.sion to
visit the office of the Scotsman, 1 was Met
by a female dragon, who guarded the .ap-
proith to the sanctum. Her brilliancy
startled me •from -my usual composure,
have not been accustomed to see rn news-
paper Offices women at :- all, but more
especially one wearing . diamonds in her
ears and pearls around. her neck, with an
eye -glass tipped gracefully onher nose, dut
:of' whioh—the eye -glasses, not •the nose -L:
she viewed -me suepiolously. • • In a voice
not :Sweet but ' strong she. demandedthy
business.
"1 *ant to Elfie the editor," I answered.1!.
"The- •editot • is - never .seen," • was the
reply. . • - • - • '
Never seen I": I exclaimed;
. .
"Never seen exoept by those who' knot,/
him," Was the answer.. it
"What's his name?" I asked.
"is name is never given to people Who
don'tknow it," she said. ' .1-
. " How-ottn.I Communicate with him?" 1 -
"By letter," Ireplied the fait - getbeitike
Such was my experience in the office of the
Edinburgh- Scotsman—Edinburgh Letter to.
'Philadelphia Press. • • • •
For s▪ ome- Vine past it. has- beenin con-
ternplation to -adept some more effeetive
meets for the Christianization of the
Arabs of the desert. They have been ap-
proached succiessfullYin the towns, but not
much impreision has yet been made upon
those who dwell in tqnts A bazaar Wig
just beenheld in Edinburgh in aid Of a
mission to the Bedouin Arab tribes inthe
region about Darciasone.
- The POpahas given orders fOr the re-
moval of the body of Innocent 111. from
Perugia to Rome, where a splendid monu-
ment- will be erected to blip. The remains
of Gregory VII. will also le brought from
Salerno and buried next to Alexander III.,
the author of the Lombard League. So
the three Popes who have fought most for
the Church will all be buried together in the
grand Beetles.
- The Ontario Court of Appealyesterday .,
gave judgment in the suit of tlifellev. J. T.
Wright against the Synod of the 'Diocese of
Enron, reversing the deeision the.Chan-
eery -Court, thereby dieraissing the -
plaintiff's bill with (sesta. The plaintiff
filed a bill .on behalf of - himself and other
clergymen; declaring that • they.wete en-
titled -to rank upon the commutation fund
of the Diocese to, the extent if 62,000 a
year.'
• -
. -
tow mum sTyrg FOR HIS UBE
wakes .up in 'ithmorning and
e
Tore es. temperance people .Propose to
bring out capdidatatifor•both naunicipal
and Parliamentary honors,
--How contrary butntui nature is any-
way. Last weekthe despatches told Of four
men in different parts of the country- who
. committed suicide because they Could not.
get -married and this week several Men
. killed themselves b.ecienie they had got mar -
tied .
On Friday the body of an infant was
found beside -a fence in the subnrbs of
• z Elora. A post mortem .exannnation was
held on Saturday,' and it was found that
the infant had been suffocated -shortly
after birth with it" pieee of cigar . folioed
• down its throatand into its stomaiili.; The
body was tied in in -old -apron With tna
letters" L. P." workedby hand. Noone is
yet inspected.' • - •
*
Bridgeport, Conn., pinta with pride to.
old Joe Lander, a sailor who &eon Mille.
For weeks he Was alone on the drifting hull
of a barque, with nothing but the 'nice ner that it oan be held at the t
he hold. to eat.- 'shoulder and sinied vrit the left eye.
' HEADING -OFF .TOB15ADOES. -. , ' - .•
. r- - .- - -
• We lie gradually - learning soniething
about .tornadoes... The one 'which has just
devastated a large part oflOhiofollowed the.
.track 000upied by its predeoesior- two yeara
ago. If the paths of these tornadoes could
be thus established, theconamunitiew
effected ootdd move Out of therd and devote
the exposed territorytoBOB-Which, violent
winds would not matenisily interfere with;
such, for instanee,-,as potato cUltute.--.—WY.r.
Mgt, ' : • . . - ,": - - i • : .. . ,. •
—Sportsmen who have been unfortunate in
osing their right eye, and . who are unable
to shoot left-handed,- can once more have
thepleasure:of going bunting. - A gut-,
smith in North Oarolina bas - inVented tb,
gun with the stook ourved in Buell itn*.iefi.
. ..
• • -
UNDE
here Igained it
ere Itold yo
ove. that:dares bo
AN UMBRELLA.
inay seek it, .
ay speak itr:
wind and weather "
,
rawa the maid at. 4man together, - '
econciles to Apri 4-111, cowers_-
astening May (an,..?;,!Drange) ilowere--
- Love and I at4-,1 Annabelle
1 . All were unde0 n umbrella!
. .
d fast to Me, • _..,
• shot straight through me,
thanks for kindness, •
4my faint resignedness,
an they stumbled,
which never grumbled), --
Annabelle
I an umbrella! - '
!Eyes bands that 1114'
: • . . • . .
Eyes whOse: glan(4'ff
Lips that naurrour '
Cheeks that nioek
I'Daintyleet that,
Touched my he
i
LoveandI a
All were un
,Walked We, talkedisIll Cupid; weary,
• • - ,
ads her answer.1
'‘,.6 my query: it.,
1
' Why I like the y reason? - - -
Oh, because I"- :13 :.gavetheseason,.
Tbeneeblush her ,ilnples hollowed
you raayncver kn ki 'whatfollowed—
-
Among • the ranks of tricyelists :it Ibis
gravely stated that for two years petit the
Queen has enjoyed her trloy.ole. . Not as a
rider,' I should imagine, with her bad leg.
Ibis very well known; however, that other
:members of • the -royal family may be
termed votaries -Of the wheel, while the
.members of the House of Peers who have
-gone in for the pursuit are very ' numerous.
Not the least notable are Lord Granville,
who odours the country round Walniet
Castle, and Lord,. Sherbrooke (Match -tax
:Lowe), who. has discarded his .bioycle :in
favor of its more seetire rival: How the Old
gentlemarioan ride I do Mit pretend to.say,
for his eyesight is ao: bad that -he cannot
read print unless with a; microscpe. Per-
haps he prefers an iron steed, which costa
nothing to feed; as I am told -that. in his
personal expenditure he is very "near."
_Sir Charles Dilke, the President- of the
Local .Government 'Board, also acknow-
ledges hirnself a beginner, but although, he
was present the other evening at an annual
dinner. Of .a- tricyolieg club and - made ,a
speeoh reconimending the pastime to the
.attentimeof dwellers in towns as being in
every way suited to their peculiar necessi-
ties; I do not take it that he is an ardent
disciple of the treadle:-;-LondoltZetter.
•
LcTveandIa. --.
All were und.r
—Be cheeriu
so, but keep up
make,others abdr,
hard 'to do it ''.
better way to o
* - "I have.
l
l
,ttll; " IlOyt
movemInt ourg
Siei
.el
".0h,”. spited.
len thein,to sit e''411 for five -pin" ute ,."
, ' —It may be 1 -'little letiOn the Season,
but we want torgive our _gardening ft/midis
a brand new an Strictly. reliable Method of
Amaking a hot b7,4in.a short Space of time.
'This is the wa-i,:;1 Apply s lighted match
thetot_straw tiesi: ngt- : -: * .
- at Min ar4"-at a diecount in Phtladel-
-phial That is
have, decided tli
/0.. -They tak
tog through, a -,
was * time, one
belatk-but nott[.
Annabelle '
an umbrella!
You -Cannot alwayaleet
heetful appearance .and
you na_ppy; It may be
all tithes, but it is. the
the blues.
a 'great deal of -the
amothir to e phy-
lipplied• 'to children 7"
2phYsioiani, you just
- •
. • Stealing a Aide in Engiland. „
A man wishing to travel free from Wolb •
verhampton,. England, to --Liverpool, pro-
. -
cured two stout pieces of rope; which he
fastened to the axles Of a railway carriage, .
leaving a noosetat the end of each. Into
one noose lie put his legs while he inserted • -'
hisshoulders into the other. In this posi-
tion he hung when the train started. The
'train was an express and did not atop until •
Crewe was reached,.which is about 70 miles
from Liverpool. He was rather uncorn-;
fortable when the train began to move, but
when it got info ,1 nil swinglitehad real
torture, and when he reached Crewe he was -
nearly dead with fright. Here he was taken
into oustody.- To the magistrate who adju-
dicated ora the case be explained that his
sensations when swaying to and fro were .
something . awful, and the effect of the •
sleepers as they rushed past him nearly
robbed him of reason, and be was afraid
that every moment the rope would slip
frorci his shoulders and hang him." The
_magistrate decided that he had had enough
punishment, and, remaking that he was
not likely to repeat the experiment, sent
him about his business. This must be .s
good . deal Worse than riding on a truck,
_which- American tranip,s sometimes do.
ilk street oar4corepanies
all fat conthictors must
too ninth room pass=
to collect fare. There
en an men- wanted to
at is a crime thin men
that le on Phila.
delphialstieet e IS er chance- for
the living sk.elePns to get a. job when the
museum buaIuc i plays out.
• .
lAtting a Sister Fremiller Death -Be to
Bob Her ot $800. --
August Sithluetter, of.503 North Halsted
street, Chicago; Was robbed of about $800
in oash recently by his *brother-in-law, a
young fellow known in this -country as
Fritz Frank, although his realname is
Frederioh Kleinert. The robbery was one
both bold, daring and reckless.. -His sister'
was lying on a siok bed from which it was
thought she would never rise.- The money
was kept in a small box in the mattress,
the location -being known to :Frank,/who
has boarded there for five or IfiX months:
raised his dying sister from the bed, -
took the box from beneath her pillow and
then secured all. the oash in the box, the
841110Ullt being but little short of 6800. Al-
though there was some valuable jewellery
In the box, be took nothing but the money.
The matter was promptly reported to the
Police, but no Iroise of Frank had been
found by the _force, although' Sohluetter
claims that Frank was seen on the North
Side Tuesday night—Chicago Herald.
e A. /Satiable Nicknante.
"Isn't • Collar Button' rather anodd
niakbame to give your boyc?" asked a gewe
tleinen Of a friend, who had just addressed
his son by that -
"Arfeltil dOn't know," teppedethe. father;
laughingly. "It may sound -a little outieUet
but it stilts the laiy first Vate:'.' *., -
fig Why' do" you think the _nickname
'suits the boy.P.
" Becasiee,"?, was the Preply, ewhen he
slips outtiirthe evening I -ani never able to • The Exhibition Celan:4443e of :Montreal'
find bitir.":=..Phitade/phitt Call. rooted .te, invite an Rrovernoze
• ot. A ,‘ neral and Lay Landow,* tole present
, .
An Italii bottespendent vniteithat at the opening of the aunt* Olitibition of
Qineen.. Maegheelea grow handsomer, and home prodnotions on • the 'Pth of August
from, a Rayelso is beComing a Juno. next.
, JtassW to*Boil Wateo.
I roust tell you theold story of how the.
late Charles .Delnionioo used to talk • about
the newhot water cure. He said the Del-
-monicees were the first to recommend it to -
guests who complained of having no appe-
tite. "Take a oup of hot water and lemon
and youiwillleel better," was the formula
adopted, and the cup of hot water and
lemon Waieeim.ply a little hot water with a
drop of lemon Juice in it to. take away the
insipidity. For this antibilioue remedy the
caterers charged the price of Asir" best
liquors --25 cents or more—and it -Certainly
wItiEVa, wiser way. to spend small change than
inalcohol. "Few people know how to cook
water," Charlet; used to affirm. The secret.
./
le in pctting•good, fresh -water into a neat
/kettle; already quite Warm, and setting the
water to boiling quickly, and then taking it -
right off for use in tea coffee or other
drinks, before it is spoileLTo let it steam
and simmer and evaporate until the good
Water ie in theatmosphere,' and the lime '
and iron and dregs only left in the kettle-- e
bah 1 thst is what makes a greM many '
people siok and is worse than 32.0 water at
all.- Every lady who reads this reoipe .of
thegreat and careful cook should 'lever for -
'get howto cook water.—.Neto York Times.
•et.
& Queer Parrett. '
Pa*ots are queer 'creatures, and, like ,
monkeys, sometimes seem like a very
burlesque 'upon' humanity. •One South
Amnia= bird had unfortunately learned
on shipboard the habit of profane language.
The mate, lb little 'ailiataed of theoreature's
profanity, undertook a oure bei dotting it
with a bucket- of water at 011011 offence.
Polly evidently imbihed the reproof, for -
during a gale, when a heavy ses broke over
-a hen-eoop and deluged here and books.
pretty 'thoroughly, she marched up tolhe
-dripping fowls and screamed- out, Been
,sweanng again, hain't ye 2"