The Sentinel, 1885-01-09, Page 3Pr- -
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*Witt the ortutiey QutCts
*dreamy quiet a Are---Iit-room; -
Two cups ot toffee whose rieb perturne
Steals over our $ensia whtle fanoy flies
To Indian fates and Rasterrodlies
Alteavy languor, t ftilt content,. 6.
Odors (fos and vittblen. •
With taint patchouli awl new inoWn batYt
A, /tummy 3Wt flt of uieklowe gay.
ifht a bearskin 'ug/ lio tat ealie
• And 1teutG woudroui bannonies
As- they saftty driftwith. oliarre untold,
Throat* the velvet portiore's Sweeping told.
The mutitt's passion is rich and strangel
With ita every tone my feelings Quango. ;-
It -holds me captive,. Vra swaledatwilt
- fly the gtAatOett subtle grace and
-MyeyoBi&with Moven:tents. low
To where, on a taiumb'rous divanlewr,
/ see you stretehed ao neat the plaeo
That your soft breath fans ray eager face.
. Tbe firelight gleams On your silken bear,
And kiRsp.a the brow so passing lair,
While 1 leek on with. leatous. glance
Aw teer your cheek the shadows donde*
• .
trv in vain to studYyour mineL
. To read, the thoughts which lin behincl
_ Those deopgray orbs, to fathom the sent*, '
Arid *Ad thevowel' which held stontrol
- • 0! my every sense, ray every aim.
Wbtti binds/melt slave witb. uuagted claim,
Arai makes IMO follow.wherteer you lead;
theall which ray.life'sioth need.
Brit Shit eyekna sign will e'er confess,
And theta/pa-will tell me- even leis; -
when they quiver. and break, and cry.
• Ify awn rotlaind with an ansWerillt sigb ;
Ob,why should we bolo otir lives apart?
eaircot cry dawn nay hungry buut=
• /fetter defy the harsh warld'sdeeree
And shape ae /towpath for yeunndreete
, • - -I
The musio's dying ; itS ellitrpli yet thillls;
My seul with &yearning inteuse6 it rills.
I creep tele never,salave at a. throne, .
nd bandstoneh those / long tt
• l• iaiDprillg-uturnwri: a haunting strain, .
Which fades, butt forth and fades again;
Thevalt; ie over, its, hkst note ausi.
• safe An ray breastyour dear head ties.
a
U11IUSTM4i 1 V-411_06 LEGEND,
The Chriatmaa tree bad dope its- work,
.or rather the Christmas party hs.d_ done
theirs with the tree, and how 'the- little
ones, alter having beenregaled with all the
varieties of Lary tales - that Auderson6, or
Privat4 could have dressed-- -up tor them,
Ala been eicorted each to their "separate
,nooks for rest, and the elders were left
-L Teo early. to retire yet," cried- pater-
familias:,
too late to sit. up much- longer,"
rejoined the half -sleepy. Mother. - •
" Welk,. then; One mote Story from uncle:.
lancle's jut4 come frOurEurope, ancr-raiiet
have- ioete'efeetoties- to telleeeriect one,
t es, unole's -story new': uncle's
• story • •
."Abotit•thosts, ehr said uuoio aohero
- "Oh, no, goosts..are so twin/ at Allis- late
• *atm" .
A. love stoty-then
Toe bo uottuk.,"
" A det000lVd‘s. Hew-wwild. ar etgapive
.* story do?"
it Commonerthaa common.- No,, - until() I
Jugs -
te,iend.ileoasj?: A iegeuce ebeut
oastle,,Et.Litt. ALALlea, Or: sOlAutOlLig ,Oi 'zhe-
Itakixar .itsUki bort. Something in the Rat-
aatcher (if Hiazeluft style."
Here 'tneo I ea give you a story'
aajoicktoue,. in. Inaw,iy vivrtits• of Sinop°
Somebody, eney awii Atrue guide.. lie
commenced thus—caitiog Laelt story, by-the
-
1.4e.7.--.." • : •
A 16AOEAD FA At Wig SWX/sii 11013imilAB,
Yes, ladies and gentienien, this- is the
-
Spot. Yonder yen Ideci the little inn. On
niet, word as. a Mau aud a guidee-the best
guide on the mountain—it is all true.-
. Listen:then; QUO: day a traveller, hand-
some, young, rum and gey—a :Man who-
oouid- efford to spend- ali bummer enlivening.
among the A1ps-7-stopped at a little tavern
• that bung•itke t birtee nest upon the menu-.
tame, and celled for- • bettle of wine and.
,orae breae eele •
1 -was served hum y,a gilr 'so wonder-
' hilly bettneiful that ne, could do nothing but
stare- at. her. Qt. ("nurse the traveller-, being
- a _ yoing hachelete, at onee fet1 head oVer,
ease* au lave; and though the girl -wee atter
alt Day a peasant, he resOlved to marry her
it he -could, Therefore, instead of going on
aa Irie had intended, he asked for a room,.
andetiavipg been offered the choice' of half a
ctezia empty onesoieleoteil the- one that had
a fine view of thecoveitird, where the -
beauty was likelyso be -seen sometimes„
Mewed of the one from whiole- there. was
the most delightful prospect of . the moun-
taine whither the: beauty probably never
wandered. -
Well, this young Areterieen, went to his
porn, and set looking - out --of .his window,
;•iind- had: therpleesure oi seeing the pit milk
het oowa, but vettile- he: was . admiring her
and *talking to himself -about her, he Was
. setttleeiy startled by a box upon tne ear,
and turning furiously about -eras -who w.OU1C1
not, 2—found to- his amiezemeutethee there'
. wee no- pea there. - •
Ste the At:eerie= at length deaided that
what he had felt was the-wieg of some bird
.andetiugbing at himbelt, turned to the win -
,0$ or insect- that had flown by ,. hem unawares,
• .- &min. In a.• moment mere -801118 one
bozal .11 otheg ear;and.thia dine he 4WD
-the4vii. Angara . OA hitoheek, and etill
reibody(to be found. hiding,: -
Thia,ras toe mach to beer.. He left hia.
towel and went downstaire, and, since the.
girl WAS- there, fell to chatting with her, and.
the more ile .chatted the more infatuated
• he grew, until at hist he tiottially whispered
- some words of admiration an he -r ear, and
took her little fingers in his, whene-;whisk
—came the box upori_his ear.- •. •
"Wlici is that 2" he cried furiously,. for
this blow was a smart one; • - . •
you see any one?- have been
struck.- It is the third time. What hark!.
quip_ pi playing histrioks upon me ?"
" Oh, sir, ehe pried, " for the. love. Of
avenask no questions—only leave this
suet And do not speak to me &gains:1-1
cannot telt you the „truth; but I know that
you wil bkliotry 11 you stay. here. - Don't
eete an helm Go—go--"
And.why ?" said he.-
• explain a rayetery to- mei - 'Thrice 'place I
ebteeed you inn 1 havo received & blow
from. ale 41,44014 hind. Your daughter tell
me that you can explain the el:range ooaut-
ranee to we ; and . tells Etle tIit I ail in
dabger here." • * •
The innkeeper looked gravely atAele
-gueee, stroked he "long, ;white beard for
-a monients, aud tben replied- by quee-
Uonz - 7: • • • .
1_4 You hue been falling in "love With my.
daughter ?" - '
• The youngenaii blushed. •.
• tc I had, does that eke lain this thing r'
"..Yea," -said.: the innkeeper. ' "It watt
jaequeline's :lover who: stritelt: .Ynn"- '•ge-
neVee Strikes- piny oue of whenit he _is not
jealous ; oonsequentlye I kuow he is jealous,
of - ,
"Then oho* me where- I mitY find him,"
said the. American, " and wtewilt see Who
mai ha the hardest." -
" flies" he saute t-iny daughter's lover is
re'deintin, and all -you on do tee° dee from
hide Ewill tell you the May. My datigh-.
ter, as you know, pi wonderfully 'beautiful,
and from her childhood the her elwayti
told de of a terrible -black roan who net
her on the: mothatani and lade- love to
her:. He asked her to: be h a wife, • and
when she said that ehe Would -Wither die he
swore that she should' "never liaVe a laver,
and revealed to:her the feat thet he was a
demtni. Sinai then, whenever any onehes
loved ray girl—anti almost - every young
man who sees her :does fell- in love With
hereeir—aa 1 Welds -whenever this happene,
uneeen blows tall -upon him. 11 he 18.041one-
-on the itowitains, he is led into dangerous
-
places, and avalatiohes and .f eosin water.
spouts, overtake himi Several have _been
done to -deaths-end-now -the Young mini of
thesillege turn thole heede. the. other way
when they, see, my Jacqueline.;
"They cat eertlie deinoti'a true love'
and only -*rangers' who kuow nothing of
the story try to win her sunlea.,
"Poorgirll itis hard -for her. But there
is no help tor it. When I arcedeact-she will
go: into. convent. The • demon dare not
00E46 there e besides'he will I no loupe be
jealous,- since utinft hsive rn --levers. 'As for
you, sir, all that you can. do." is to go away
fastas you eau trona' this !unhappy hen*
.aud-foigee my poor • little, -Jacqueline !Op
ever."' - • . • ,
And what, gentlemen and 1 ladies, asked
the guide; posing. bimself -Picturesquely
" with outspread leanda'whiit think you
•
your young American said then? Eh ?
Perhaps you guess. No Well, I will tell
you. He doubled his rignt fiat eright and'
brought:, it—down • in the palm of his left
hand, and saidteh, he was :et true Amari -
Can, this.youpg '-
"t rit darned.1" he -said, "if 111 giveug,
the girl I love fora demote!
And then whit* circle another thunip on
hie. ebetit. • ". - •
Show yourself like - cried
Vita. young -Americans, "and well fight it
Doze," .oried, a hollow +Okla in the
etre ." Meet Me at, the long. Chaste at *12
tOiight, aud You shall not oply.feel but see
me." • I
•
Dcine I cried the American.- -
:1
Beeause you Will be in danger _if -yoU
stay," she answered. "!oh may even be
- killed." • - •
te No, my beauty," "1- 'could not
• go' now, even if there were danger in staying.
- AndeWhet danger can there be Tell ma
what pin mean." -
His answer: was a soreem, and at that
moment he receivecIfrout some Vitiation fist
Efr terrible blew whiatt prostrated him to the
earth. - -
Tbeu She rushed away; and turning, the
young American sew the innkeeper.. He
was agrave man, well stricken in yeareeetud
tee bowed low to -hitt young guest. ''s
Sir," he said, "you teem troubled. Oan
aidyou in any way ?" :
• of 7(k4 can," said the youth. " Yeu-can
6
NoW -the long chasm was siterrible
fee up the mourattine and the- innkeeper
turned sick with horror when'he heard the
promiee. - . • - • - .
" It is as though yonwent eolhe gra ,"
he -said. ce You will not live to co a-
back." - - • - ; . e
But all the American would .say was
. • „ • • '1 -
't If one Yankee isn't a match - for ten
Itilien devils, •I'm•a gumpi"
• . 14 vain the.. father swore, - the -laughter
- wept, the wither wrung ; her hands, the
servants went into hysterics, tbe American
vowed to conquer e the demon that night,
and. asked as hit reward 'the' hand of
Jacqueline: • - '
-
g '
"1 POMiiifli swathe father ; 'but it is a
premie made to One already•eleadi"
Alone, at the dead ei. night, - the young
Athertinin ascended the mountain. He took
nothingg sith him but :his 4sts, No one
eveu offered to go with him. - • -
- "-He bee gone to meet bis- fate 'eethey
, -
said; and tears bedewed thegirl's cheek as
though sbe stood beside ar dying bed.
"We Will never see elem. more," she
wailed, -" never, never !"-• • - „ • .,
Asshe iipokes they saw 'gm' in the, Moon-
light 'turn; Wave- his hind t6wited them,
find, 'vanish in the winding mountain road.
No one slept in the inn thatitight, but at
dawn just as the Oows lbegarie to cluster at
the gate, there Was heard, . !shit and clear
and far away through the pare Monntain-
air,.tihe sound of's- whistle. .
I It, items nearer. - They heard the tune.
It was- ". Yankee boodle. - . • •
" Only Ametioins , !bistro "Yankee
Doodle." • -
It is. 'the Arnett:Ian,' cried Jacqueline:
And truly enoughthere_ he was—brisk and
freshas ever, striding toward them. •
"Then the , old 'demon • did not - inset
you ?" cried the father. . . •
." I rather reckon he did, old gentleman,"
said the Amereein. -„,
- • "And' youne
, •- °seeped him :rotted
Jacqueline. • .
" Baader:tee 1"nried the Ainerioan,t ffendede
Thei . he paused and whiled: It Was
evident to Me - ff0M the -Sret,"- he Raid;
thatthee demon had not edentate
teeming. L don't know . whist he -thinks
of nie .;. for after I bad .polished him off, I
took hita by the nape. of the neck and
dropped him. down "the ohasne,. as if he had
been *kitten, andhe hadn't itime to make
any remark. And now • I have kept my
part of -the bargain, and I'm 'pure you will
keep your".
'..She did the' American took te wife
:back to h s Wonderftd country when ,h0
went away. And so one hitsever seen the'
'demo* "kat e -and there is no doubt that
he lieket the bottom Of the •latheam wbioh,
from that hour, has been called the Demon's
icTigusiwirk OF st.
(Instant al.elluli*g.Glasseii7iolrlse Pausing
• at the Laving Cup:
- The _maim' of „tetuchlug glatieee prior to
drinking :he -baths, is conampla in Euglaod
and Other couotries, and espeohilly an Ger,
-Pettily, Aare: the. London Brewers': Guardia&
It is outiouti tottene how this Weston' has
prevailed,- and itilL exists, inn' -among:
savage tribes. To drink. out. Of 'the seine
oup and to eat Off the eatile plate waseMe.
of the Ways in Wheel -• the .anoients ."•-•oele-
tratedeetuarthige„ and the‘ wedding fewer
ciontinues to be not the leer* important ;of
the • marriage ceremoities'- to theprotein%
dirty, . The Indiana of Brasil •retain a aUse
_tpoe of drinkiug:tegether a little brandy as
:eigu that the rearrtege is oonoluded.•.- In
Chine similar ,ouetome• are •
-Wet With. S.Iir
the inediadval • baequets of•Gerneeny. it was
the:Custom to. pass a t.eloviog oUp from
hand te hand, but thie gradually
neoeaei-
tated that Abe otip should be of enormous
Size, and thus smaller otepa or gleesee were
adopted, end old ,austoni was conferined to
by the debilities touching their- glue*
befeee drinking. [The -oeregiouy: attending
the ptenting.ind dritiking out of the " loVieg
cup,' as preaticed, at our greet oity .festival
and.at aoineeof cep college . halls; is Walt°
have arisen: from ,the iseassination of King
Edward..• -
• It was then th()natant of •thei Anglo-
SaAbUil, to ;pees rent& a large oup 'from
whieh-eitah.gileetedettaike .Whe tilmis, drank
stood up i and, all:he:lifted Up the aup With.
both 'hands,: hia. body was exposed: without
auy defence to c blow, :anti the Wioadon
was oftweselzed.; by an ettemy to murder
him. TO -prevent tbis the _bellowing,. plan
waaadepted e• 'When:one of the convexly
atood up to drink here.qttired the companion
who -eat next to him to be bid pledge
-.that is, to -beresponsible for- weeding
hini against anybody who eheilld attenipt.
to :tete advauMge _ ot: hi& defenteless.
posittone oompanton stoodup ilse,
and reload his drawn ewe-id:in his hand to
defend the drinker while, drinking: This
pyintice, in a somewhat altered fermi" eon-
unued -long after •the..ettudition ofsociety
had cieesect to require it, and was the -origin
of,. the Modern 7preatitie of pledging be .
.drinking; : -In drinking. from the t . hieing
etip as now praothied, eaele••persozi rises
and: lakes :the 'cup' in bia hand :to :drink,
• and, at the seine tine, the person!' stated
nett to him rhies- alio,- and "when -the latter
takes tlie oUp in hitilurn the individual
next to .him does the same: • .
Falle
. ,
California there age 2,956 periple
engsgid in vineyard culture. Of theser424
are inLas Angeles, -815 in Napa, 188 in
Sonoma, 264 in Fresno, 287 'In Ban Bernar-
dino, and 1088 numbers divided, 'aneong the
othea, counties.' -
The Spanish newspapers eat that Dem
Oarlott has suffered for imne-,-iyears with a
disease of_the.thriat, and that his symp-
toms , became so &terming that a
ooneuttation of physicians Welie held. The
.dootoes ihformed the priniie that, in order
to preserve hie life, it would be necessary
1 (Alma& Don Carlos has therefore arranged
for him to spend the winter in a "Jarmo
to- live in Bombay during -the -Mitt three
tmontles and. 'will:. afterward take up. leis
reeidence in Italy. eef
,
lisswittlrivat
, . _
aonble Advlce - Which sikould be
Degardeti
About this times,. is .thii aloianaoitoulti
say,- look out for Arab eriblog frope.defeo-
titeflueee A -defective Sue' 'Benoit necete
satily-defeative from the etart ; it Maybe .a
good, eubstautial piece ofwork what it
leaves the town's hands; but the expel.:
mien • and omarteation 'oauseci..by our widely
varying temperatures are Apt to work the
movies • loose in time and evens in 'many
poses, to throw briakeeut Of phew, leaviog.
wide openings through Which apatite way
pass to partition laths and framing tiMbers.
:Chia is one reason to regret the abolition pt
the chimney sweep. . Nuisenae• as he was
be did doted:: the defecate° • spete in, the
ohimney: he teevertied, 'end gave warning of
them":in -time to have . "theme repaired
A.ziothie oause.of -fire-from the flues is the
- - - • "
oarelebs work of carpenters in making:
(tePeire. • Ieslegiowi tire sometimes found in
'tviiioh a Atte leading from a -lower stove' has
been otit off and dooredover, the dry pine
boards ; being eipesed, to the full force of
any fire that znight he started in:the grate
below. Defeotive Atm are apt to get in -
their deal:1118d_ work in ths. cioideat weedier,
when the 'bowie - liras areurged to their
hotteet -point.: They .ithould 'be metalled at
411 thine, but every _chimney ithotild he
examined aa fie as poseible before. aold
*wither .setti in. —
SoT *Attic .4N THE .19TATES.
- .
Canadian Delaulters -Allaiter'fiload
•- Their peOcits. ,
- - .
The Montreal Star thus speak' if a trans-.
action. in 'which_ a former Hamiltonian got
into a peck of troublec• Refeeenoe is made
to Mamie Geddes,: formerly a railway
official in this city: • "Mr. G. W. -Patter--
sou; of the London. Guarantee Company,
has -just reburied. from Chicago, where he
has succeeded in obtaining security leoni
Massie Ged.dee, anebsoonding Grand Truu.k
outside *kelt agent, .formetly at Orillia,
Ont., .for the repayment _cif . the. *hole
.amount of. hie deficit, scene 6500, together
with . the - omits -incurred in his,. arrest.
Geddes • skipped out to the usual asylum
for "mob defaulters,' and had settled in
Chicago:. The Guarantee Conipany who
were surety for him, thinking -that Geddes'
seoenty was to a great • extent - feeoiftil,
followed him up. On his arrival in Chicago
Mr. -Patterson had Geddes -arrested, but
even thet individual, lying on the euppesed
looseness of the law, bade the -Guarantee
Company defiance, He'neatteged to getout'
on bail, and the case was proceeded with in.
the usual course, the, result - being that in a
few .days Judge :Blodgett, *of the United
States Supreme Court '-in "Chicago,
tainecl thaaction toe 'compauy and gave
judiment against Geddes, as atiteed ; -Other-
wise he would - be obliged. to remain in jail
until suoh time as the Guarantee Company
saw fit to release. bhp: - This is a sharp
awakening to the dishonestly inolinedewho
oontemplate. having. a geed timein Uncle
Sine% country on the fruits of dielionesty."-
Philesephy end Dandy Fulls•..
Cendy, are a liniment* but I sup -
peso we- must have. them. ' t have- now -
arrived at:that:we and freneeef mind :that
• Webrait - to anytbigg. But this, candy
bimenees is not serene,: One of the girl&
burned her 'hand dreadfully and 'is. still
Wirrying it ilia bandage.: The -children -gee
windy all ceier.thelloot Old the tablea and
btireau. steaks to my - atm:kings -yet
When "get ready. 10 go to bed. It nielta
and emOketon the hearth.: VW dishes are
all daubed andehard to clean up again. The
door knobs and dipper handles are sticky
and they keep imitate &slope/ aa the aandy
lasts. But every pleasure has its dee*.
beak. After every -dinner the dishes are
be ..waihed. • After every repine
the . bed his to be made up: We ride
and drive end then the horse has to
be put up and: fed We dance aweet
music and hat% to pay the"- fiddler. "We go
a a &nig, or an.ezoursion and aoine home
tired . and *eery. Every pleasure see=
.to be followed by pain or by trouble, just as.
the night follows the day. But still it is
right, for it is nature. .We in.cOttrapts
and enjoy -them: Suppose we do hunt all
day and find no,. game, Hope -18 a . -good
thing and it was one of the questions we
-used 'to debate whenI was a boy, 44 whether'
the peirsuit or ehe possession gave the nmet
pleasure." - Mak the affintative one time
.when I Wale pursuing my sweetheart- with
love and hope and devotion, and -1 argued
my side with earnest eloquence. But when
I lost her and another fellow got possession
.1 Sopped over to the cithAt side.e-Bill Alps
in Atlanta .Camtitution. •
. -
e A Weinaii's Age:
A physician- of long -practice: :Was ,re-,
Minded thee-yeetanjudge of a horse's_years
by his mbtion, :and ..asked 'why some - rules
could not be laid down in a general way for.
estimating ....the age of a !Romano The un-
certainty is eica altogether due to-deeeptive
matinee,' aisoording to hie reply, but tei the
varyingeffeet of time In individual', Ase
A. Stern »Iclpllnurlau. -:
A regiment quartered at a ciertaip town
in Scotland had among them" an expert
gymnast, whe taught hie brother Subelteens
how to walk soma the berreokloom on
their halide. -Whilethus engaged the deoe.
opened and the colonel,. a stern due,
'aiplibaritiii, entered the *Corn and looked:
attentively althe inverted ocinipany, shook
.his heed; gravely, and "depetted. •without
uttering a word. An Order to be on parade
neit morning - was the 1994 , punishment
expeoped fot this bteeth of disaipline..
Some dart paesed, however, and no notice
being taken it. was, thought an apology and,
in explanation should be . offered.' by ths.
prime instigator of these uneoldier-like•
movements. -A •reference being made to
the memorable night the colonel &mated
the intending apologist by .ekolaiming,
" Hushelieutenaut. I would not have any-
licidy"lenow it for the world. The fact is,
I had been dining out with an old brother
°facet who had served With me in India,
and upon mylife Iliad no =idea that wine
could Mews ' -had_ stick an effect upon- me;
but when I (Zama to see it you __were all
right in your quarters I could have sworn
that. I _OW you an upside down,". - The
old °Colonel was is ready as a .diplomatist
and kindness was the consideration wbioh
caused him. te attribute to himself the
"upside down." -
DUTCH. WOMB
Foul oi Displeyeuit ornamenk,
Beau,A
.
Every one has, of come,
clean, white cape of the wome
°sees eXteuding bull and upw.
oblique dieeation high above thiti ••3
the beedseeys the, Atlantic Mot
Wear them elatelitthig-with a
the fropt. It is Seldom thee
woman with a dirty cap, and
being generally of blue or gray
of sestroatand durable washi
their whole &petit is .bright
and strongly iu contrast. witte
twit:talks or dirty female it
quentlY to be met with in. the'‘ei
London or New York. - The pc:
women, and more espetiially thee
are certainly fend of dieplaying
of Ornetnent With their head -de
this, however, it wouldbe einooe
scribe pas leery, for it
the .bjupimageni description
in England and- Arne -Waal
so muoh., I ,The , °risme
these -Dutolit' Women e wear, t
butnielied plates made to He ac
a thoir forehead, . or the tei
tule brunettes thou blorkt6seof-et
corresponding age,. As te pluinpnese and.
thelaok of it, fat. meet* said to itioteese,
-the; appareut age Of e girl under 25, and to.:
lesion- it in -iewonien over ,thate and bbs
--reason is thee slenderneas is girlish 'es long
as it does not _point* wrinkles, ,vihile
rotundity keeps the elfin- twit and smooth.
" "no ;gathering of women, • strangers to
eote.courd yon-gtiesii the. ages within fiVe
years on :the average," - added, "and in
hall the instanOes you would .be ten yeare
out- of -the *ay.: el know woman.: of 85,
With a AM: of .16, and wheie.tieen together
they are cOmMonty mieteken ' for .brother
and 'Sister.. . Popularideas as .$0 the ages Of
itotieseie are: eztravegantly. erronecitza.
could :name several. whem know- to. be
tremendouslye outraged overeitineates."
eeBoaton::2'iines ee-• '
- • - en • . '
, srb.a :New". .
The• death is .announeed of Me. li.obeet
popular .1e1Yet Of :the Oone
naught aim*. , ,
Mr. II 0. Burke, the oldest magistrate
()Gulag GatieetYra'''died on the iird at the
age -
'of erver 90 years ••• • - • .•• ,.--
- • Aldeeman.E. Jetifeeriand has been eleettd
Mayor Of Bethel*: He Je- the heti& of ilia
shipbuilding firm of Hiirlanft it Wolff. I • -
A recente- visits* to the •:-:Eitanele
'triune. siya thatthe liquor*e not meidelti
the monastery, bub a large stone eilifida
In the village. Pour monks, are regularly
amplayed in the: inantifectore. .'•!.,40n New
Tear's Dar tiO11-:Menk teCeiVea ie .hottilir of
better. - e•
At & recent sale of- fans in Madrid, one O1.
iiorri painted by Watteau, Whit& fornieelef:
-belonged to "the -.Princess- Adelaide,eeol
gamete -fetched $750. • „fan .1)itititakl':by
.Bonoliete--aold tor 4950 ; .atidintaleetepiiintect
hit Lebrun for .the Duohele :Ofe414e,
.brouglit NW. : 1,1 ;
. The -.rafted States arMy.
defeateCbY,,the- s fieta- le year,
suatheliefiretaryoU overIt
1
E ;41 Ellin la gfd elan: • "
play cardsithrough .the poet.° ;; c -during
the- glirlstmas holiday season.
--justifiable ehtleide. -
- - • - - • r . ,
-A Vandalize treinmatt ;elates the oirouni
stenoe of the killing. of et brakeman nomad:
Bleat at :OraWfordeville.„ Ind., on Thurs-
day, 'm -a- thrilling manner. Mack. was
-Waking On. the Indiana, .13loombigtoe. &
-Weetern.- While coupling aerie -the VALI-.
delta men saw : him • trip abd,fell•itt der toe
wheels, the •geiudine monsters outtiug-off
both his Baths at once: The poi Unfortu-
nate shriekedin agony and eat:darned :
My-GodeIteill never be anygood on earth
again."• :Then" with a' superhuman .tffort
he oast himself under the ttill moving train,
the whim's pasting -over hie -body and kill-
ing" -hire instantly..
te.
Mr". Henry Ward Beecher will . hentiti;
forth editorially etanduot the le.Honie In.
tereets" .department of tlit Brooklyn.
Bfagneine."-.
,
•
Lady Mayer, who died *short time „pip
in Setglaucle was the:Widow, ot: an admiral
and 'the tmother of two admlrals of
the BrItmh navy. She Was 96
ears oicoid. the Prineei of: Wel and ; the
IOW of Edinburgh:, hadpromiasd„to, dine
ivith,,.;her her blind th -,14.00ditY
she -relished lie e. • : !•
An Old ladilitte'lattedi sitsuost,
Who was in r:MiiiirtisPeOta one 01 Ibe most
remarkable
.She was the
Cavalry, and WO ID th '
was married- SitiC'
, • • k
eighty geandobil tYt rat grento,
andohildien, and 'Aye
c biome Stitehlek
for *Strigte. day.-
-
,
Verizioute whiole had
dren in leer - otineniOn•
,nOtot lese then 78;00r. Oren
-though VII minelier Of thole,
-tiOn under 20 yeara of-
'0001elettli
I11,114.not,An unusi
ehigrgto
of the
. t t 2. - ilie hoei atmrt In1.
gowns
;, 3 • and
-terialt
eanl.y, ,
!,Oltiss- of .
iregraY
; sotrrr yep
-io fre-
iits
Even
;to de-- -
1 -U:ot ' of .
- which
lee
11 which -
' bright
O. tee
tPiral
ornaments &teach side of their 0, _ are.
frequently of solidsilver, or eve _ 1 , and
are purchased with: the result • , Several
years'j. swinge and !vim- th, eelk • of
theit .f• Marriage portion. OIL
way - the weakness of vanity E made
necessary: to ' the .. virtue - thrift.
to'
..hils on the subject of mania;tions •
I Wilk not cad' to meetion tlz the
met , of September in each y * / teterti is -
a fete held here called. the Hie iewhich .
lasts *bout three weeks, when , .ous-
ternary for the unmarried- wo f the
poorer blame to attend this fat d' it is
eimiasibte for every - female t .s not ".
tweed with: a - beau' to • exegete extra -
blardioliments to ittraota me a. of the
orpoeite sex to show her round ':' air'he
religiously calling each - day e: her
to sOnte fresh eight„ the fair rquito
a large and Ttseied gatherinC t enter-
tainments, which it Mikes. seve, eye to '
eihautite Equal license is alio to the
disconsolate Young man in e of .9.
belle,.as it kis ipermissible ' for ' 'bring
fair time to mill at the houses ..,, leSidents "
to vine= he may be a oomparatigletganger,
and retried te be -allowed the peteilege of
escorting sortie pretty little Mk*: ,141.01 the-
mysteriea of the fair.: It mayeziesz " pe sup -
Posed that under such •oirounistki - s flirtae.
tions and plightinga are very fr" 1 • and
manylan acqnsaintanoe begun tk..- time
has resulted in the two who.weep r iitfor .
three Weeks enjoying many yea e :unite
,
nem lie a oloser Union. .
• rerettual Paragraph
111 6 i'atitenr is g. Wog to Rio
study yellow fever. ' •
• ,.
Mark TWeill is siud to be one
1201V0Aff men in the world.
-
George W. ,Oable is -said tol
650.t000 a year.out of his literaMt
. - .
The Rothschilds will not emeee
who baa a reputation for
eiro to
flie most
making
wi.
ii man i•
Ben Butler is said 10 have peeio250,000
for th *fun of ruining for Pr::'e. It
°mild :have been done for less meet
6
Secretary .Folger's: son, Mae ., bee
been Weight home to Geneva.free
There- is little hope °this reoovik t •
.
M. Peisarde the inoiaive sd4jtit the
Paris -National, began hie beet Article
one day • recently with thW Words :
"When the cholera ends t eputies
begin.- It is •a series- of tioourge
Sergeent Mites, who was fo friary.
ing thebanner into former 19 teed-
-Muses in destitute citounistarti tend his
eabre,• being unattached . to blaze vet riotio
hip, has been 'seized -for debt.
•
:
"1 never allow business of 1. eind to
enter' my ohamhereloor zle Glad-
stonereoently. " In .ale my poi life I
have never been kept awake fliv Minutes
by any debate in Parliament.,
Roscoe . Conkling dotes on
and enlivens. his evening Medi
roasted trial potatoes. These ,
eipatione to whioh he was all at
the old days when he ran t •
Wastpington. '
•
By: the Queen's command
hand ome chair of polished
been laced by the side of a
.• oider_,
Ons with
ew
ger in
*rid at
.ge'end
ite has '
tot-) road.
at Balniorel ae a memorial of t} ‘,. tete Duke • -
,fothf*oArlx14anvoyare;11-Tti.:h.,:at road ev.. tie •!le.tti,.ef . his-
..Gieeld Maseey he0 not fared ,.:.0.•on the
it4
Australian stage. A critic' in the'Aitetectlian
(Volga that t"he reads his own "0,-„letes in a
style; that. would do -little orediVA0 0 tength--
toreeseheetsboy, and with Hoe% a -per-
ceptible ap#reoiation of the melati of his
,
-own lines.” .
•
Ib is said that 'the late Lor'e s .tiyor- of "
leonclon Was the moat pop, . chief
magibtrate of recent times. - Itlee ouleted.
&sacs Mann, :as. 6;500 guests:tee9e enter-
tain* debt dinner at the blanelo0.1 Ouse last .
;
year and 9,000 more at bal 4 other
ante tainmeete, • - -A
-Levi P. Norton, Ministerl ;4.1 rano',
when head of e New Merle aty Ps firm,
ordered all his clerks tO she.(c4 ' their
mowitiolles, as ' there was W I. eotion. I.
ainong theladies of New.rorke" t time
te "being waited' upon bye you* 4ti with.,
incipient nioustathee, e-, e
"You are vets! late sending," Vening
meat out," said an editor to. -tighter,
When he came tome at 2 in' eternthge, •
reti%emenet..thatit,iimrotnitt: shtin,d9olti, iiii ,. - map
gbb
.gidifitiritidis::140isoitab'iaelble;),,ig, u,' 'alaiinteesnowdelirtelitidsintioti.4. vn ,
teradisop_i tfibelti. eidibuucathoti;onall°
j Rey. L 0, *Wet is the,
SW... . -03
eilitiOn:".- A - -; . -
*OM over. 1: ILO ening
.
'SitiettleAttit'v
bbleirof ralsiuM. Ile nail, poll
v1ne,rd, in
f order, seldoni faille cloW 211