Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04

| anything plucKeu, ueeced or snorn. a
dog-clipping establishment has sign
"poodles Panamad here"
M. CASTOR Worth, con of the famous
Parisian man -milliner, assures London
reporter that crinoline will never come
back. he ought to know.
All of them don't do it. State Senator
Frank NJ. MCGOWAN of the California legis-
lature will not accept his salary for time
| spent elsewhere than at the state capital,
| and said, when urged to have his brother
| sppointed to position on the legislative
payroll: "Not while am senator"
There Is telephone connection between
Paris and London, and for 50 one can talk
three minutes. People with clear, dis
tinct enunciation and the capacity of speak
| ing very quickly hire out to those desiring
to use the telephone. They can crowd 400
words into three minutes. One succeeded
in getting off SIG.
The Noon Day Rest, which was estab-
lished some months ago in Boston by DR..
e. E. Hale and his Lsnd-a Hand club, has
proved to bs even more successful than
anybody expected. So many shop girls
have desired to avail themselves of the
privileges of the rooms that have been &c.
cured for them as home like place in
which to spend the noon hour, and as q
place where nutritious and home like
lunch may be secured at low cost, that
the number has had to be limited to avoid
over-crowdipg, but it ia proposed to open
other Noon Day Rests In other parts of the
city as fast as possible, and eventually to
open similar rooms for the use of boys
and young men. This is practical Chris
tianity.
Some men can't entirely kill their con-
science. NJ. Baihsut, French ex-Minister
CT Pablo Works, now awaiting trial for
accepting Panama money, has decided to
restore to NJ Mariotte, journalist, the
amount of damages and costs of which the
latter was mulcted in a libel suit in 1888.
NJ. Bsihaut was the complainant in this
suit. NJ. Mariotte had accused him of ao
cepting Panama money. M. Baihaut had
denied the truth OF the accusation and had
brought his aeouser into court, as he said,
to vindicste his character. Besides paying
damages and costs, NJ. Mariotte had to
serve twenty days in prison. At this time
NJ. Baihaut wrote to the newspapers that
the sentence was not half heavy enough to
punish such conscienceless liar and black
p,SL kba
denoy of the Society for the Promotion of
Morality.
There were times when barber was a
barber. The following advertisement ap
psared on the signbosrd of barber in
Nuremberg in 1640: "Isak Maperl, bar
ber, wigmsker, surgeon, copyist, school
master, blacksmith, physician. Shsves
for kreuzer 1.-TWO cents), outs the hair
for two kreuzer. using butter and pomade
for pretty young ladies; lights the lanterns
by the year or quarter; teaches young
noblemen to speak their mother tongue
grammatioslly and with ease, teaches
them good manners and how to spell. A
master in atyle, makes aud repairs shoes
duu bOtleJ tCoCuCo W pay oii IAo "oeO oAo
other instruments; teaches in the houses
eotillons and other dances; seljs perfumery
of all kinds, paper, shoeblacking, salted
herrings. honey cakes, r1ousa trsps,
candy, hsartssrengthening condiments,
potatoes. sausage and Other vegetables.
N. B lie teaches also chirography and
explains the nature of foreign wares every
Saturday aud Wednesday. Isak Maperl."
When Mahm I'D Pasha Riaz, governor of
the Suez canal, married the daughter of
the late Russian Pacha Rsssim the other
day, his father, Risz Pasha, celebrated the
occasion with ma9nifoence truly Oriental.
According to the published reports no sueh
splendid marriage entertainment has been
given in Cairo for many years. Two thou
sand invitations were issued, the nsme of
every person being in the handwriting of
Risz Pasha himself. The average number
of guests present a. the four banquets
which were given was about 900, and in
cluded besides the Ministers and chief
official personages. past and present, 2oo
officials Of lower rank, this msmbers of the
diplomatic body, and large gathering of
friends, acquaintances, rsighbors, servants
and poor. The dining room consisted of
AL enormous Turkish tent, nearly 100yards
long by 40 wide. This was lighted by
500 Venetian Isnterns, l 500 clusters of
candles, so magnificent glass lustres, and
z, 1000 lanterns. lamps and electric lights.
The dinners consisted of two services, one
European, the other Arabian. After the
marriage the European guests were enter
tanned at a feast which cost s25. 900