The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-13

= None OF these mad 0ceonQt0O 20 DC
Above all, the najor had BEEN seen t
enter his room, I had been seen to com
out Of it, and shs had been seen n,
more. Tt was clear g foul crime ha,
been committed, and who but I conlt
be the guilty one? ''@ Is 80
T. was fully comnaiStea to stand m,
trial for wii1ful murder, and, was beip,
led away by an officer, when Mt:. ID
Bruin, who had attended as q witness
as the crowd passed the railway. station
which was near at hand. gave q suddel
start. $50, ..t,,.sr...i. -s,+.,.s 4. q,
3 Bless my soul r. he exclaimed.,,.'
q "How are you 2" said q portly gen
tlemap. advancing to extend his hand.
The other drew back rs he might
have. done from ghost. l,-lv, 81 S-as ~
l"tWh--whati-sin't Jon. diadS maiora g.
| Major Mudd, for the, peis- conner; was
no other, warmly repellsd the insinua,
ton. odd De-, Bruin was oomplete1y
mystifed. and it was nas It'll che dis
guise Iihad worn had been discovered,
and some other circumstances cane I'd
light, that the truth began to dawn
upon him.
N ssdss'of-ocufse,;"s 1d,- q
fny waExteztshez tths next sde1eEipg
train, I saw Pet, on the majors arm,
pfomenading the veranda of the hotel.
She 340 Ia mQtet SpA oveSEHs
shoulder as passed. No woman ever
forgives a,insA IN making Isl % -b1m-
self EridierlogsyT fef would have mar
ried me and made me good wife, no
doubt, but for the nisadventures of
that night. Az, it was. she married the
maior, and I am still bachelor. =. .s.1..
~oEs1&
An Architectural Fiasco. ,.f.-.ss,
fsisirl,s e. .asx i@f kss=~EsssfiI 49, u -
INTERIOR DEFECTS OF THE PARIS GRAND
. -.f-st; a fRGx22&-E1sE$@b -=tl
..,ss-- ~ OPERA HOUSE, ,-.Eh -i'-ss!.i.stsz
Outside, the opera is not q failure !;
inside, it is a fasco. !, Some years ago.
when Baron Haussmann was Femodel.
ing Paris, the drawings Of ~. CHARLES
GARNER, architect, we're accepted for
the national opera, because it entered
admirably into the general plan: Z The
center, Of Paris, the junction Of so
many fine boulevards, had to have
grand monument, and the enormous
building planned bY Garnier Fssk &C.
oepssdby MA lnpss Beth
self made many changes in the plan, for
the bensas ri sAe reyn plsp,uist tie
streets to center at the Place de.
TOpera. GARNER changed his model
and estimated The cost Of His bdilding
at pY kgsatyKrai'Rs1t SS3 e
lowed up before the house was near
comp1etion.- The. entside eopatrreted
under Baron Hahssman's eye, is as fine
e. anything in the world, and no coun-.
try can show a grander Or mors mposs
ing structure but when left toshinself
GArnir proved aaneaud ~ Aiss 3es
The main sale is small ,-Eqtfatty, if I
may use the term, badly Lighted, badly
constructed, and with boxes very badly
disposed - every thing. has been sacri-
feed to two, or three Snowy 7oyers
which are marvellous, it is, srue, but not
as necessary as o good central sale.
The entuasss sa.a sehs sersud sstairease
sre also magnificent, WA Pam Baudry
has decorated the foYers with GONE very
fine work of art ); bat, beyond, this, i
can say. very, little good Of the boosted
high art in France The
boxes are narrow and there is a man.
trap ii HeIshapei ~ break necE sep
1t fhe entrance ~ each.s I must warn
all who hope to visit the opera during
the com1ga season tostesasfn Der this
step, or they. may get .ah ugly fall The
s,are simply detestables and
one mightsas we'll be in. q cellar. The
grand .elsnl eliefs shed but . gloomy
light upon the lower part sof the hall,
and even the boxes on the first tist are
pQbas roomy or as well lighted as those
> he old opera in the Rue ASpsNeaA
s ssis' ss' . ~. s sssss
the people. This eh4cReh -ooop allowed
them in the loft is NOT even deoents
Everything has been sacrificed to: tho
70 BE- fssa ssid EIes
spt1 4rihsfs.I It.was for this reason that
tie director was allowed to raiseshiss
pfiees, for since English and American
VISITORS will occupy them On or. nights,
Il lis necessary to make them pay as
much as possible. My first sit to tile |
building was . disappointment, but 4 !
20 informed that. exefything' would be
light when the house was lighted. II
waited in patience to see the result. |
Ny second visit, wus still greater dis7
and Z must say that, in
pxsppinion, the sale Of the imperial
operar Of Vienna is infinitely. superioE
10 this in evezyrsspscts 'Bntt he0ya'.d
naoAde OF Paris can meet in these spfehr
Gid foyers on the .aristocratic, nights,
and for this the foreigners in Raris are
expected to pay on the off nights, tho
prices having been raised to this end,
and for a. very long time to come very
few of them will have the. pleasure of
on subscription nights
very much fear that this system will |
prove costly one. q English and Amer-
loan visitors may go once to see the |
house, but they will probably keep their
honey 10 spend elsewhere when they
find that they can only go off nights.
and see only the bousgeoisie.-Paris
Leter. FEs=sss ~
=, .7-------r7 ~ T-i
Babies Names. a.. :...4
.-,.aes I |
When people name their babies they |
sh Bid remember their future feelings
As general thing, name that. has a