{ title: 'The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.) 1881-1886, June 05, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Xm. ?SffSS •p:QM3S5 '..AINT> TXOlisr'I^Y •• 3Sf.B*W© . *4H3P ..XN^^iPSJft^ W. ; *). HOJJMSir, -fcuMslw. $1.50 per Teai*, 'Jt&mii^>.'':''i.'.,!>.,'t^>. TUJfelK-.. tEWIS-OQ., -»;.\ ••*.,• :jtf$B V 18B4, HO, I, fPf> ^VS*^*«***** i *v*** iw-ayswa-a^y-a^ ,,, . • s i#ayno L^CpJlliila, 0(. D- Si!, - \P*nPBNT DENTIST, TOH1N, N. T. OS u ww <#®t!,jm> DEAJMK -ISf SffiOOBREBS/, ..^jJJWtonpiJTf *a PteipfipHpni catyfnlly pre. ,,, JHchaMPWn Roberts.,. tljIJEPOTSS'iAlnJJRRBiaHT BROM TCFKlNTO ptan^r P -,., ... - ,'..' , , ' •_. INSURANCE AGENCY •IT, JL.OtuJL'ELtt* The following flrat-olass oonvpantes are repra- jeenfaas'. . ; .. • .•-•'••\ ......,..,-.........NewTork ...............NcwYork .......... • Boston XtOBtfelloWt W? rany i(^#!f#RWl*, #9^. aoh#i biWo -. • • ^hea%gteat w^ri^ih0rt, 3ButTTOfMWi;or^fflioa«ttfew,-perform at bast Aftlwe' mjy'^wShlf at tho shrine <3en|tM has ^weflferajra, • .1 ','• • • -.;•' Before tholi|[li» of whose great jnind all other / Bj-rW&ow-dun. .;' ' The tlrytoraiQ polojiy of thought ^biokGod to himhaiigiyefl, !. Can find no counterpart on earth, porchanoe it moyto.Hoo.vori ! ..'.,. LitlaJV, Cvtshman. •a BOWERY.............. WASHINGTON................... Risks placed on favorable Mrmi * ; P«' B«- WIERENESSt FABSTEE, - GRATNBR AM© PAPER ' ';/HANGER. .'. ' '.\•\ Ealiomlnlng a speolatty, AH work warrant ed . *thftM4p,. .'aw. lev,'. N. B. Old OllSlisdei renewed arid made asgood •anew. • •-••;••• <Mveiij atrial.\ ••'•'• ' • W, H. HILTS, . A «roBNirr AT XAW/xftb OENSSRAI. iw- J\.^«nr»nce Agent, office In Donglaaa Block, Fort iMaep^N. V.. Spools! attentlohpaldito colIecUoiie and (irivyjns all kindg of papen. • Fprgre House. frSOWSBTRAOT.N. Y. SITCATED ON THE ultoncIi»lnoflake»,lnUiomi<Iitottliehnnt- ltll«Wni. Good board by the day or week. ~~pV..BASBEOTdiqO.,ftoprl«tott. Blacksmith * Wagron Shop. Bnyyonr Wagon* anaSJeJjjhii of PETEB McGOVER-N, In the »hop formerly owned by 1* Campbell, tow* '\BBPAERIHa and HOBSKSBOEING done 'in WBS1V0JCASS ORDER. tlUCl'l HUCHE8| ; «ANt»A«3TtfB-ER 0 » Doors, Sa«h and Blinds, Bracket? and • ••; Mouldings* Can supply anything in his line and warrant com- (loto »Rtlitactloru . 34WINC, PLMG & MATCHDiC DONE AT ^HORT NOTICE. Shop a'npplldd with tho b08t machlnory and the , moit competent workmen. CANADA PINE AND CEDAR SHINGLES f. - 'Always on; hand; . y. Soft and Hard Wood Lumber -' , Slept in stock. UNDERTAKING \n all ItBbranohoj promptly attended to. Keep conlUntlj oh hand alai lotcred CASKETS and wood.: indTKIMMENfiS. ;8 etook of cloth\ Blllhed COFEINS TEUjaRAPH OEDilKS attended to Immediately Call and get prlcei before purchaelng claowhere. HUGH HUGHES. \* Kt S3 4 ,(. • <> PUBLISHED WEEKLY. AT 81,50 a Year In Advance, independent in Everything, tralinXothina. / areu rhe Jobbing Department In in complete order, nndall work en trui tod tons ,ti|t:^;«j:ecnted.»|ia> tasta. aflateeittajiy,:./,. J for th» Wbiklng class. Send 10 cent* for poltage and we will mall pw^r#Shi!hfcjpS«W*«UBy;huatoeM, Capital • BOtteaolred. JWe ^llj: start you., TTon. m w«* aHtho^lihe<* tnipart time only. • 'The'^erk-l*' nnireraallr adapMdto'both.«exc>: yoiinsand old. foJHffi«^Wa»» ijents^te <HvWy,eyen!r,fc • T»Wallwn'dWantvrotJc waytert ,tt* totlmt* m \ -•'-'* -\-\' •- - M ** 1 \'•** not well [ubleist ,»ii]k>,^nttp«alleaoff**i to alt wh*ar»no z^SPbHiuiJttJjJn •*£*&&.h* tHesa who m. Address BttSiott*Cdi<'Bortlah' fitarVnoTj 'ft. 25 CENTS, POSTPAID. 01 KyaufeSiffll, Q*tt»;»ii<S t1Je,»«fta'«Min»nto}«j««t), A M. II.Wi Ten Oop««, ,^.,,,. ..,.-., ,„, _ siCsnti.Stamps. rto»5»«l» ?*aanle Gerrard hsul; been eiipgea to be in^rMedto yorjog tit, Harry Eaytaoii^, the nephewof a wealthy 2Tew ^ork jphyai^iah, whose extensive practice was expected te soon descend to hi$ young relative, Int&e mean- time Harry went off on along sea voyage with an. invalid Mendi leaving ^.betrothal ring on the.little white hand of the lovely girl who had prd'm- ispd to,be bis wife when he; fetdrned hoina y. •.'»•' The ring was handsome and unique, with its splendid solitaire, and their combined initials in tiny diamonds im- bedded inside the golden hoop; and of 6otoeDannie valued it for its beauty as weti as foV the' love of which it; was the pledge^j But when news came to her that the ship in whioh her lover sailed had not been- heard of for many weeks, and that it was considered lost, having entered southern lati- tudes., where a terrific hutticanei had done fearful damage, then the ring be- came a saored thing to her as the last gift of the dead. irate had brought other trials to the poor girl since the loss of her lover. Her father had died, and subsequently bv6r m^the*** money, upon wbjiohthey were almost dependent, hod been swallowed up in a bank failure It became necessary for Pantile to eke out the small remaining Income by turning her accomplishments to ac count. It was then that the thought of patting with her precious ring occurr- ed to her for the first time, although 4i her other- jewels had gone long since. The idea came to her with a sharp pang that was almost an agony; but haying once come to her, it was a settled purpose. \I peed no reminder to keep me true to his memory,\ she murmured, while heavy tears dverflowed through the long, curling lashes, and fell, glit- tering rivals, upon the diamond which i She raised to her lips and Teased again ] and again with passionate fervor. Having made up her mind to sacri- fice It, Fannie put on her drooping hat and tied a black veil tightly over her .sensitive face; then* with rapid stepSj she left the house and hastened to the jewelry establishment around the corner, at the windows of which shehao*often; stopped-.to admire the dazzling contents. ' ,v Tsit your' own?\ asked the old man, With a searching look in his keeh gray eyes at the young girl, who had mafte ber request in such low and trembling tones. \Oh yes,\ she answered, simply, un- conscious of suspicion. \Itwasmy engagement ring,\ and she colored faintly, then paled again with painful thoughts. «'Itis a very vaitiabie one for•-you,\ said the jeweller, slipping it on the first joint of his finger, and glancing at Dannie's neat but decidedly shabby ratihent,\ , < '•tthe gentleinatt was rich and so was I then,'* she answered, quietly, check- ing her rising indignation with the selfrcontrot < which experience had tau'ghi/ii&r.' ' • ' • - '•The gentlenian to whom I was en- I gaged tobe married went away on a long voyage; and was lost at sea,\ she said, \and then my father died and leftiuspoor, so thatl have been oblig- ed to sell my jewels. I kept thiis till the last. . \^iil yoti please buy it, sir?\ , - The old man, a Scotchman, said: \Umph umphl\ and polished his spectacles, inurma*inj|t \Puir lassiel\ Thenhe told lier he would value b.er ring, gave her a receipt, for which she had not thought o! asking, and told he* to come back in the morning. About 10 minutes after Dannie Gerrard left Dugald Blalkie's store, a young man walked itp the avenue withlong, rapid strides, watching the passer-by ond the objects, with a half- curious, half-familiar and wholly pleased attention* He entered Mr, Blalkie's store and drew out his watch, . \I wish you would be good enough to examine this watch of mine,\ he said, pleasantly, \Something has gone wroftg with it all oj a guclden, Ko sooner do I arrive home safe and sound than it became, refractory after serving me faithful^ thrOiigh hair- breadth, 'scapes by flqoft »nd fleld-ses- peoially by flood ? I hope it is not om- inous. - And the returned travel^ laughed as he handed the timepiece to the old man. ''Nothing more alarmiag than a broken main-spring,\ replied Mr. BWlde, srailing, : \We will have it ready for you to-morrowi sir.\ And tlien, as he waitcbed the strjngr er go out, with his youthfupswinging stride,, his mind . recurred-t& the girl who had told him of thelovo? \lost at Sea,\ and he sighed oy^r.iis work* Hawy Raymond, jiacl not gone |ar before he was accosted by the ring- ing voice of an oUt frieiia, </. \HeUOi Rnvinond, old felloMf{Where in the name of all that's Wonderiul Have;yoiu sprung from ? \RTiy dear boy; every pne believes you long since at the bottom of' the seaj or blovvu away by all sorts of simooms, or ty- phoons, o? whatever you coll 'eml\ \Blown away as much as youJike, old boy,\ laughed Raymond,, wringing his companion's hand - heartily, \but not under water yet, asyou-see. But* come-^gjve me aomoland news, won't jro*fr XWs Is lay tnt d*y Uj the city, xna I haven't aeea anyono yet, ttow is~^Veryl>odyF \WeUj much as usual, J guess. But come over to my rooms, aind maybel can be Hjore, definite,\ The young man slipped his arm through Raymond's, and they saunt- ered, on together, «Oh, by the w»y,\ ajtld Jaclc Gordon suddenly bursting In on oneof hia ewn 8i>eeciieB, «you have Just turned uft in time to be too late for? the marriage ot an old sweetheart of yours—-Panttle Gerrard. Married an old chap With heaps of money, too. \What»-what did you^say?^ ask^ Dr. Rayirnond, clutching the arm that lay on hfe, and stopping short in the street. ' , \I said that your oldflnme, Fannie Gerrard, was married yesterday to old Mr. Roberts, the millionaire. Why, what's the matter? What are you staring at? You, look as if you had seen a ghost!\ Dootor Raymond drew his hand across his face once or twice before he replied, «*Ibeg your pardon!\ he said. \I have just remembered an important engagement! I— X will have to leave you now.\ V \Gh I'm sorry! But never mind! Drop in4n the evening and have a chat Good-by, for the present! De~ Jightod to have met you.\ Ahd Jack disappeared around a comer, savagely condemniag his \long tongue,\ and thinking all kinds of hard things of the girl who could so soon forget a fellow like Raymond. Harry Raymond walked on with head bent and dowhcast eyes. All the animation and brightness were gone froih his face—all interest in his sur- rotindhigs banished by a few careless words. , \Married!\ he repeated--\married to another, pnd ray heart true to her ttoough'all! Oh, fickle, faithless heart of a Womatt, . ,; ;Ahd, with ajharsh, bitter laugh, he drew his hat over his brow and strode on, he knew not whither, until night found him ihhls owl* rooms, worn Out by fatigue and misery, ^nd; so passed . tho first higM of Harry Baymond's return homa \When Fannie Gerrard entered the jeweiet's Store next morftiag, she was somewhat embarrassed to find a young ge»tl0tQ.nn talkfttg |o Mr. Biaikie, and withdrew shyly * to the furthest end e£ the counter. # , The old gentleman, recognM&g her at once, bowed pleasantly, and in a few momepts cante-to wait on her. «1 will buy yoniMrtng for $150,\ he saii .\Wilt you part with it for thatf Fantiie's fatso showed her/ dlsap- poihtinent. , \I tjuraghtit was worth more than that~4tttrinsieaUy,\ she said. \Two htindted, at least\ The Scotchman shook his head and pressed hta lips together, for although to6 was interested in the \pair lassie/' he did not forget that \beezness ia beeznesa,\ She looked at the ring with' longing eyes, half tempted not to make the: saeflflceat all, w&ea she was startled by a voice beside her; >« will buy the ring jtor|5,Q0* since; the lady is so anjcipus .to obtain a good price for it!\ . Well did Fannie Gerrard know that voice, though never before had she heardit ring with contemptuous scorn as It now iell upon, her ear, , With a strong inclination; toseream, which she suppressed to a gasp,, she turfled and involuntarily held out both hands, whtfe a look of 1 mingled anja^emeht, delight and love shone in hep face. Then, meetiag nothing,but a strange smile of scornful bittemesg upon the features that had become to heir those of a salht, and Where, hitherto, she had. seen naught bufc glowing teoierness, she drew^blcli; as though stung, . Ohojpiteo^s look she gave toward, the Old man _____ strange patrons witaaSosbfid„ inter- est, then sjie shuddered,, reeled, and would havefallen to the floor, had hot. Mr. Blaikle caught her in his arms. Hebo«eher into an adjoining par. I0r, and calling his daughter, left the fainting girl la her care and returned to where t>t, 'Baymond stood, with a pale; set face, gnawing his moustache \Ja the young lady better ? 1 am,* physician. Can I be of any use pro-1 fesaionaily?\ \So you are her tover-^-the lad, who ' was lost at sea?'* said UugaJd BiatHie riot noticing the ctueatioi). \What do you knowahoufc roe-Hjr her?\ Raymoiid asked, sharply, \Enough to know that you. have caused sufHolent trouble attid.grlef by your absence, without breaking the bairn's heart- altogether, now that you have eorM back. Hech, mob,\ conttDwsd Dugkld, falling into broad Scotch, undor th* induenco of WXCIMH raent, \na lad ever had leaa c»u»« for cauldness or sttspeecionl\ Harry Raymond's face flushed and hia lip trembled, \YOu do not * dQdersfcahd,\ he said. \ShVwas thy betrothed wife, andl ren turn to find herr^naarriedl\ \Married?\ echoed Dugald, blankly \Yes; married to a wealthy dotard and anxious to get rid of that ring le3t sheshould be disturbed by unpleas- ant associations.\ AndashethuB expressed this sug gestion of his fevered fancy his Voice was raised in resentful pass'son. The bewildetfu' girl heard the worcl% and standing In the doorway with a face of marble pallor and her slender figure proudly erect, she said: \You are strangely* mistaken; Dr. Baymo&d. I a,m not married, nor ever have been. 1 wished to sell my ring because I was in absolute need of money. However, it is your's with- out any equivalent!\ And with a haughty bend of her head, she Would have passed him by; but Harry suddenly turned and caught her in his arms, and before she could protest, she was seated oh the sofa in good old Dugald Blalkie's parlor With her repentant lover ather feet. \Oh forgive me, darling—pray for- give me!\ he pleaded. «'I was hasten- ing to find you immediately on my ar- rival, when I was told that you were recently married! But I Was mad— wicked to doubt you, and throw my- self on your mercy!\ Andhe seized the little hands, ner> VOusly clasped together, and coveredi them wittikisses, \Itwasmy cousin,\ she answered^ reproachfully. \Ah! butt k.aew naught of her, and tome, swefltheatt, there is but one Fannie Gerrard in the wide world. 8ARUENT 8, PBESVlg^ 'Drawing. Iron Wire, Queen Elizabeth formed a corpora* tion, to various exclusive privileges, for the purpose of encouraging the att of mining in England.» She also invited many foreigners into England, oflering thorn ftee premisfioa to dig, for metallic ores. Among these for* eighers, one Chrlstopbe* Sohalk, *•; native of Ahuaberg ift Saxo»y,was particttlafly skilled in finding eafcunm and in making brass. In 156S, the seventh year of Mteabeth's reign, lie Introduced the method of drawing Iron which before that The Most Eloquent tf.nl who. TSvtr Addre«>,<t the Houw *t Bevr*MWt«> lives, '•-<•- fargent 8, Frentlss was undoubtedly the iii03t eloquent man\ who ever ad- ^ie^'lihe;trnlted States h'ouse o* represefttatlve*. A carpet-bag gor from Maine, be went to Mlssisslpp door and friendless, and not only be- came foremost among her sons, but ac- quired a national reputation, Edward teveretfc, after having listened ia one of his impassioned bursts of eloquence in Faneull hall, tu|ned to Daniel Webster, Who sat next to him and asked, \Did you ever hear anything like it?' '^Naver,\ i|ald Webster, \except from Mr. BrOntlss himself l\ He was indeed a remarkable orator, bis intellectual adowments presenting a remarkable xample in which great logical powers, and the moat vivid imagination were most happily blended. As Dryden said Of Halifax, he was a man Of plorclnjr wit and ireanent thongbi, Endowod.by natui o and by IswnlfigUugnir iP.jsoTOaaaerablioi. I The great secret of WB oratorical suc- cess was his readiness—he seemed never at aloss; for an epigram or a re- tort, and Ws impromptu speecheawere the best. Prentiss used* to tell- a good story about his second canvass of the state of Mississippi- He had arranged a route, and one of his friends had. gone ahead to make arrangement* for a hall j ,n each auccewite town, and to adver*. is* tho meeting there. The pfroyrie- tor of a tsavaitng menagerU too*, ad»- vantage ot those oongregatioan, and followed, inhibiting »t *»oh. phwe on, the day that BreftMB* spoke. 5Jhe first tettlmation that the orator'had of this rivalry was at a amallt town la the. northern: part of the state, hear thf Alabama line. After Preatlsa h»A haea «p*e*riogifer about ah hottxihold. «o*tha«M*atloaorhi» au«U«_*a> bm ohaarrarl some vt «>* outaldeni toofelac orectb«ir ahouldan, as* thla move- ment waa graduaUy fohowad bjr naorsi ofhisaudUnoe. Habagantothtalrlia waa growing dull, and endeavorad to rouse himself up to more animation; but it was ail In vain. He at 'length' looked in- the popular rlir6ctiou>. ani there, to his horror, Just coming over the hill, was the elephant dressed In his scarlet trappings and. Oriental splondor, A foolish feeling of vanity, not to be outdone by tho elephaj% came over him, and he continued to talk. * * * Ho found it Was no use-_Se^eTa1df / ; \Well ladlea and gentlemen, 1 am beaten. But I have the consolation of knowing that it was not by Bfty competitor. I. will nqt knock under to any two-legged beasft bub I yield io the elephant\ ; Prentiss afterward niadeanarrahge* ment With the proprietor of the mens* gerie to divide time with the monkey and th# cl owa > * nd flrs * hottr being given to politics. One of the cages was used as a rostrum. ^ooBheheard a low sound, which resembled a growl, and learned ^tbat the hyena was his nearest listener. There Were large auger-holes lu the top of the box, for admission of ain Prentiss commenced spesklijg, sad wneh he reached the btood-aad-timttder portion of his speech he tan hb cane into ine case t and called forth a most hofrible yell from thl ehraged animal, at the. same tiuie gostiealating violently with tho other hancl. \Why fellow citizens,'* he would' exclaim* \the vOry \vM beasts arO shockedat |he|oMtioal base nesa'and «0rruftl0^ of the\ times; See how tho woiihff.eliaw Jost below ma is scandalizedi Hear hia yell of Jiatri- otic shame' and indighatlo&F The effect was eleotriej he called down the twrnsB ia a peisfeot tempest of enthusl* | asiBi, HO hitried his anatheinas at his * foeSi and enforced Hiena hy the yells. o| h» neighbors, Thejoeopie -^tM»iS^ sippl wowhipe4MT.Brehtiss;his habits, which would .have been condemned la other sections of the country, only «n* deating him.the more to them k <S«v- oroas to Ms fo«*faltWttltoMs;frii6Bds; he won the coafldenoeaad af^ectioh of all who fen«sw jhlai» Bailey Peyton, used to iUustrate-hiS'readiness at ah impromptu speech byaarrating an tool* dent which wcttrred to 18*% Wh«a Brentissjoittedahuhtiaif patty* with which hespeat a week or two ander a teat in the foresta of the Sunflower,,* 8 malt river tributary to the Mississippi la the violh% of Tioksburg. Tower* tog above the tent stood one ot those I remarkable elevations, evidently the sissippl valley and , arer cottimontf called' Indian mound*; One day Mn Prentiss with the aid 5 of the vines and the. overhanging boughs, made his way to the top of the tuounoV when his' friends, who were collected arcead the tent, discovered him, united in the sail for a speech—a speech-from B*eatiss, \Dpoa'what subject?\ \Upon the subject on which you now stand.* He at once aefc off in a playful sa&y for the amusement of himself and friend*,' but, warming In the subject as lie pro* ceeded, his creative Imagination now peopled the forest with thatlostr tribe, that mysterious race who, ages past Inhabited thq country before the birth of the aboriginal tree that, abound on these huge piles. He introduced every variety of character, fairies, princes, courtiers, warriors; marshaled armies, and fought battles, going on thus for more than an hour, in a vein of philosophical reflection and poetical invention, which imparted a thrilling, almost a real, interest to the imaginary sceno. The gentleman from whom I had this Incident was a man of oulti-> vated tastes, and often beard Mr. Prentiss at the bar and on the hustings, and he considered this one of his hap- plest.efforts. When Snsrar Was Invente*, The exact date of the lnventdoa of sugar Is lost In the;midst of fable. However, sugar is said to have baea knowr* to tb^OMaeae three thousand.. yeaii*«o, -arid |h#tt»i»'hot fflu<*,uottWi but that the manufacture ot ilia «*tl- *fo'T^-wto&-mnpifa'&0 Td*. if,* ' »aaty %o> hWWU** ya»«» Wore. Cbriit. A atrong elalm for priority )MU -Tama.'' made for India. Ptobahry the Hlaflofla leamod the art, from the Chinese, and ' from Jndla the knowledge wa* oarried. further west Three hundred arid tw«n^r«|eaTH before ifttbit, Max? . «nder Seat iTearchui with 'a l*r«ra «««t dowa tea Jtodna tawrylawtjaa artjatanl AAUS^A^J'AJI . WttadisBa. ^feAasaaft. ^aassHaMiBW •HBaaakajiaajH|^dla|K f ' ^ jroan his Oiiaaltl'lf '\ '\ flrasna an MiiaJswlil at. natlonaliadof augur, the Jcw«,^gyp- tiana,Babyloriiam and Greelcs,kiK)wIng nothin^of its use. Mbte'U'JLi i>.' 150 sugar was pMBCribed by Cia&n, the famous.physiipian,\ aii a jasediclne. Before the djii^yeieir^ JjH*ylc« sugar waa k oosHy iuxiiry, usod only an rare occasions, Bttring the wars <tf th*. Boaes, about >4S4 lata^tret Gaston* wlfo of a very ^wealthy coufttry soa* 161 : inau of Korfojfe wrote to h%rhu#band % begging\ that hes would ^vouchsiife\ .to seadher aBduhd of \sngar. As latev as the year i?0Q alt England coasamed only twenty* iniilioa potods ia the, coursepftaglypat 1 , but'^abiois.thVfeott- sumption has groatt# inbreaised^We&ly million; hundred Weight how\ being Used by the English people. The pro- I cessof rolioing sugar was not Itaowri itt-Bngland previous • to 1689. Tha't was probably ai invention of the Arabs. A Yenetlaajraerchant learned thesooret.fromthe^araoenaof Sicily, and sold the art for one hundred thousand crowns. wire by engines time had been drawn \by the sUsehgth of ¥ ^iath 6 »PtDeaft.- ™* nmmmom 9Kymwm , VVittW ^ wire was principalty used in ttaM«g. w , { hmm ^ m ^ catds for combing wo A I . ' - ^ AH«wS»elalTTr*e* The 2few York Evening Boat says: America is familiar with the social [types of the '*whooper up\ and the %>unoer,'* but a new type i3 an- nounced In Parisian life. He is the \ \vaker up.\ His characteristics are described as followst u 3Fhe wakera-« up are generally old mee, past active Workj and the winter ia their best Season. When the Sights are long and the comforts of a warm bed ace apt'to militate against early rising, the re- veillcur sots out between a»nd5 o'clock in the morning, taking- hia way through the suburbs adjoining t the fortificsattons mostly inhabited hy laborers ox- artisans. His duty is to arouse those whose employment neces- sitates thalr being up before daybreak ahd who, hut *» his services, might very frequently oversleep thetaselves, Be calls them hy uttering a loud cry, and Walts before a house to ascertain that ft has been heard, ettaerby the Opening of a window or door er ah answer from within. Bva*y workman pays him a sou dally f«r hit troubla, the profession of revelMeur, though hot of course a very nanttneTativeoae, enables, it is sald^a c*rtain number ot tofen, incapacitated from work by ad, Varicing years, to provide for tlv-?m» jtivoa wlthou* beiag d«jwtt4«aton th». jeharity of tit* public.' 1 i 'TT r: WM lilt
