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iii? 8' f f :- l i l l I .,l ‘ W. a new and highly interestiagl "'~ N 3'" m ‘1” 9”“ is now known that the id pee was evident. yo fl , ‘ wrecked in the Pacific in a comptrsiivcly so the “:0 Tile mouths! ; . a.” dew-I'm in ”“N‘V‘h Hypnotism. by isolated pertof the world. The we: - outrage t using ’ “ m it ”I“ means the we , to taking such on important art vented American “'PPMR pm ‘nm E. tr“ ’ O0 . sell. a II, ' “3 Ii“ {frlnhbmmr 33",“ l“ we . ehipsofethsr nations did not come . to y'a ‘ one; one “obi" I a. "I ' at t' . t n a one o - . 0' . . ‘1' “I as “l u an the septum. knowing nothing of the M w... "m“! “in m ..-.5 .g obiiro'orm for eomeflme in eurgioe opero- war and believi u... he should never . alone at Paris. and when. to the recent egoineoehis no v. 1...] took . wlfoend rd the a edhttho 1 immmi m hlchtekepi "l5 s diugoihoBlll W to 1“ cream '0. it v“ 0 “ti ' ‘ settled down. no bad on portun ty a t o e as . w ace nthesooon res t W'- meer he hypnoti-ed the Victim end . few veers ego to leave. 33ml: he did next month. lug peueioueiorthe‘ Mounted Police. "."’°.'.“.."" 3“" m '° M g til-um a forced her ‘0 lull hvlfllf- 9“le 09mm“ l secretly. taking some wealth. but he was â€"â€"-â€"zâ€".â€"â€"â€"â€" Air. Jo... 53.1““) said the measure flirt f it was all by mother eyeI. divided DA! Div-Ul- ”PM ‘50 WNW“! 0‘ “1030‘ in i V"? I again shi wrecked and his treasure lost. I Arr-8 ALL. would impose an unnecessary burden on he ”4- " But '1“ ' 5° 3°. '3'“ ‘0 W 0‘ I'lowthovceme aunowflteeae. quite remarkable. He land in Australia. Being poor he did """" “ th the taupe era of the Dominion. He moved have bean ex” on Beautiful. I re- vet“m W" not write home, but egein acquired a oom- Pnul'". and 0". ° Denmark 5 that the dill be not read. but that it be re- . plied. N0! ‘5 “ I “I. "“03“! . 'ri WW “1‘... warsu ev mo 1!. ”no, “d “m, .3. out for in. old home 'W'“ W m 'm‘“ . solved that a rcentegs be deducted from "'00 nfl- I V“ will...“ *0 ' 0 mode “I All our fashions mow for chug”, the great Mill 3 thoportiee at across. firm-I: ‘ has 14:... """ n r m a n Mechies. He got trace of his grown up A “'50“ “N. “’0: “I" 5“de the salaries the Mounted Police. and re- '5‘“ “3' “‘3 “1““- hl‘ “ PM! tily copied.“ must be con. out saw v umsd at llmrod Ir. - III. are "' ‘ ”'“°"“ '°" '“""" " ‘ " " daughter and oppoared to her at above seamen-MW nd 43 d the id with interest to tumult-v the true. sadness“ to led the W of them with the oops I la “iiâ€"elm which no novh I ago-recast» room. li-eelf. .“M- All till parlltl u... in good circum- crew of the Denmark ll." arrived here. Kr ' or '0 ”I.” f.nni.. if M .honl (ll. .irll not to COIN? of h“ ’0'” tooueeue. P. “at"; .r. gm It“ charming. “ill “I. [Mum A WT. w d D.“ .9 M ‘0'. ; A 8 ringfleld. bless. dse tch eeye: stances. . Mr. Ruben. the first officer. who is among in ‘5, Rule. . novelty in ‘fl-lel fleeti- f loose mantle. shared u all round “001 was Wound y King Peneto m MC: iihow . hears. . West arms was the torus a horrible fl “0613"???“ “I“ 0’ ‘9'“ 4‘5 “'0 Del-‘- up. line (Bothwell) opposed the Bill. In the PrinceesoiWeloe Eu iieh women the neckf A very eiuty m of cops. “d” the Great. and the roses ttsel of Iona olen'dsmu' ".tlhemlnd. double trogodp yesterday morning. Joseph Will" 0‘" 1" 'm'c‘“ - mark ‘ “n“ ‘“ mm 0° “1° '9" because it is entirely contrary to the demoâ€" have an illustrious example o 00an eiuo cloth. lined with almond-green sureh; 0““. for men: centuries hes surpeessdell lot-r. turn to showers. Kins. a wee thy. well-known mtisen. 18 "an.“ in Now at}. .m Tom," . d. ‘5' “N“ 'W“ met ‘5‘ 'm' erotic principloeof tboeountry toedopt the facing bad weather. Ber hardy cost it e picked-out ruche of cloth goes round the Elll'ilptaon steel in temperend durability of so. Mm“. ‘ fire of use. VIII 5110' Ind lulled 5! 368" ”MM. nub-m, UN" 3“", “b” :5 P xi"‘“Wi- from L994“. "uh S'Gth. pension system. upbringing was in her favor in eecuotcm- edge. and the so is fastened at the throat “80- The Hindooe appear to have mode ”he" m‘nlflgn. “M 1. "if“ u rig. in:i .13... “zomaood she 13:” w:- A wam N Y my“. new om in §§;:£‘f;:gg“m:ng.3‘:mm 1:: ‘ “thwaiwl sold “1;" was as unevenly ins her to open to suprcieo .3": «toy. with out“ of hon; this. with the euor- “out“; imagine? ion the ore. with- ”.mlfimhsl en urn . mm mm. 1"" I . ' ' " -' . . or t s measure on t e roun t at t Man a con woman s seen iv to mono reenewe on einwhioh thcdei '1 P“. ”I '0 I umaoc.from the ' m“ m shots were heard user by. which directed NUV'N'DL ”‘1'““0 00"“‘Yv ”19“") ‘ fu.ly cth. when the letter seemed to be about to woufli encourage miflnu'gm.uu .g the the “’50: n “8:210” “"580," in “help.“ face half dleopy ”florets . unique :1: immemcrial. “dug elaborately wro ht up'dmfiheweet (eagles marred- sink. At first the Missouri was only able messes i ‘ to take aboard 20 of the Denmark's peeeeu- 0‘ too are still found m In h' one with herself shrouded in furs. when which date from the early csntcrie'e of tho the graceful. erect figure of the Princess lloeute for attire for little ones the eeeembled neighbors to a spot twenty mil-"57““ bend 0' female ”While Clpl.” rode away. where the murderer was found who "9 “M '0 “"0 “0°in “1'" 0‘!“ most min; prieent time there (to three a from 2 to 4 years old. every vacancy on the force. a did not " The child and the I'll-p.” ‘7“!!! in I P0010! “0°5- h‘VlUB “‘0‘ him. “0'“ “)6 Hupremo President “at. week 8‘". b“ ‘3‘" 11"“ jettisoned ‘ portion favor the ar umsnt for the it‘ll that it i herV'ctorie ie to be seenimmedietel w Christian era. -- “we .. - â€" - 4.. , 4.; -~-. I» 3 Th. i‘h i ht a romm ut ontulsn ’f .. ' a... '1 . ’ c ‘ ' y M“ “3“."le “‘0 b! no “10‘!!! no - ""5 “‘5 W" 0‘ '5' V" "7" .- “W‘bw l Ne:;f;.:i :3“ ho 9. to his h 5' y .. :fi 0‘ h“ “"80 “‘9 found .mommodettcnc .... would induce men to remain i get on the ‘ afterwards. dressed merely no if for walk- out of fashion. There are exquisite jupogone Tue Manufacturer and Builder gives some ”Tumoxmifih fum%l%?u¥”‘ emf): “not“: so on unbnlenoed mind 0 sueed by dissoluts v its. A few days ego the murderer gnve to Ghee. Clerk eeooled manuscript. request. ng him not to open it till some time in the . future. that he would soon go sway. end that the letter would show why he went and where he would be. The papers were read today, and revealed the determination of Edgar to kill his lethvr and aunt and ”M0“ ing or visiting. Her daughters the Princess interesting information about the nus-infec- p efter- tnro oi toothpioke in a Michigan factory. The wood of the canoe birch is need exclu. eively. The logs are sewed into pieces 38 inches long. which are thoroughly steamed eudtheu out into veneer. The veneer is out into ice ribbons three inches in width. and these rl bone. eight or ten of them at a time. are run through the toothpick of muslin or noiueook. all betrimlned with lace put on in dounce's end insertions. But silk underekirte are generally preferred by Parisian ladies as both more elegant and more practical. The most useful of all is that of black silk; but for spring or sum- mer wear that of glass silk of two shades of color. chiefly rod and blue. is the prsi- ticet to weer under light fabrics. The oecdtobeoddt-aedh a is - also with «masonic t tramp outside '3'. 0': It's not so nice here as it looks With chino that keeps breaking so. And five of Ir. Tonnyeon‘e books Too line to look inâ€"ie it. thoudi ? If on not hedtc t -' Weill n ea’tio choirs 30min touch And lnqk at now-n too sweet to smell. drunk as a lord.‘ N «xt morning this notice was found tacked to his front door: Regular Lodge. No. 3.194. 0. of W. 0. linen Sm. ~~At the last meeting of this lod '6 it was resolved that y m must do one of two th age or submit. to the consequences. Our decree ll that henceforth you must turn from the tavern and gem.- uotupon thoilowing bowl; but his then lmtimss is thy wife and family. meobcy and tortures will grepplc you; obey and serenitv ell the crew and passengers of the 533.22. low". because he did not think ion "‘"k' Th‘ Missouri then WDFWM 3? wee conducive to efficient citizenebl the Azores and left there the first em. | wards. second officer- end #20 Pemnsm; 5'19! Mr. McDonald (Huron) objected tothe “w." “Nina“! 5'? 10"“! ‘0 Phllmi‘l‘ llill because it wee a continuation of what pine with M0 passengers and ms- he gunned the superannuation iniquity. remsindcr of the crew. The captain and He ”unwed . number 0. cases. gnawing three engineers of the Della!"k it“ ”l" the cost of the en rennuetion system. Azores on the lith for London on board a The Clerk of the case. for example. re- hes brought up in her own natural. healthy habits. Very recently a Bond street boot- maker sent down to Sendringhem for the young Princesses' walking boots end so sub- stantial were they that they would have sent a daughter of George Ill. off in a faint. Tbs ingenious manner in which an inter- liniug made the boots damp-proof neturell ‘ himself. Edgar wee once in partnershipiu will flow dnwu upon you like bone from a bee- steamer from Demos-are. The Denmark “wed . saint of 93.400 per annum. but added to their .12., .nd the stud , bro - machine mi In "eelâ€"would youlike it much ‘I the business of making whips and was worth Mm.5'15::rl55aéggtfligglmfgl‘llil13:35:0ngx5". wee about 800 ‘mlltl from Newfoundland afterwards '6 300 additional were paid sole. with heel rationally propo’rtionsd, 3:31;:?fi:.‘:&fu:fig,:2hrggk§gg2’. the rforoyt'[git’eoeeuxftscl’l‘llagnluttlli° (31%“ and. Ii ou seoany flowers they w m’“"‘""’ ”PUTU- 8” y a". ’30 hi. flat the next at in ms ”mug. ohm“ "h” “1' "“1"“ h'pp’Md‘ 83""? "‘3' annually *0 ibeeuperennuetrd officials who gave promise of comfort in long walks. the g... now '1 “w“ orb-muted with . y the £30118!) loose a ‘ l the refuse falling into M you out find them in I'un. wife procur . “mm? on the “round of r i red to left a galoon go a renzls dazzle m“ “l. ”mu” bmka’ down. ' Engmwr °"°° “ed that ”mm" maximum 0‘ “0"“ '“h the minimum listing oft-“grids d u-work net throu E “0'1”"- fi“ [’10ng packed ““0 50!. Th.“ mum on. w. W ' ’0“ know. drunkenness. When hll property wee gone 9 fl ‘ Keos wee found deed in the engine room Tife .mgndmam wee 10“ cu . division. of iotigue.’l‘hesimple cloth jackets worn by which five or oeveuperowe of narrow ”fin 1,500 in . box. by 811’“- mostly oomely'. in winttr-ltnoâ€"wheu arenoual holed ebodlife end got whet money he could from his father untll the letter re- fused to give any more. __...W__ .c-e it MYi'I‘KKY SiBL‘i’ED. Confesses! on Rte Doolittle-i Thai Re lur- derod His Brother. ial from Bernesvills. 0. says: care ego Thames McCall. juu.. a son of homes McCall. e wealthy farmer. mysteriously disappeared. ills fialhli‘ searched in vain and offered largo rewards in hope of finding his son. but to no avail. The mystery was solved on Monday when Josephus McCall. r. brother. who is at the point of death. confessed to killing his brother and throwing lue body into an old well on the premises. He says he killed his brother during r. «mm/rel. end knowin; -' that he will die. mulua this (lying nod truthful confession. Zi'uvre is great excite} ment in Iht‘l neighborhood over the revels. tion. Josephus is eboat 40 years old and bears a herd name. ._....____.â€"-â€" Latent, from lreluu'l. Nearly 28.000131l‘ldli soldiers and officers are stationed in lrelaud. itcv. Samuel Griffiths. Belfast. has ac- cepted a call to the Congregational Church. Pciorheed. Absnleeushlre. Lady Ennis. daughter of tho late Mr. David Henry. of Dublin. end widow of the " - late Sir John Ennis. died lust week. The veins has been sworn as £489 35‘) of the pursonal estate of the lots James Jameson. of Glencormac. Gummy Wickllw At the Dublin Commission. on the, till) inst, as a murdrr trial wee l-m‘umencing. one of the jurors. Mr. Al‘ x Gordon. sud dcnly fell dead. The vote for the Roy el lush Constabu- iery is “$19371 being an increase of £2,171. There Is on museum of £6 307 in .v pensions and grntni ire. On the 5th inei.. at (fituveglv. North of lrelend. Alexander Benn, process server. got out of bed. took up a fowling piece. and ~ shot himself through the breast. At Belfast Aesizes on the 30th nlt Judge Harrison sentenced John Mills. publwuu. to seven yours‘ penal servlinrie for nttemni- ing to set fire to his house in Belfesi. ‘ A fellow ‘nus medo his appearance L; the l streets Dublin. armed with o psi. of scissors. wilh which be cute ml the flowing tresaot oi little girls who ere so unlucky to to fell in his way. Mr. T. W. Russell. M. P. has recvlvml from 3 Liverpool shipowner the off-r ’ .u another 53,000. which brings up to f‘lmlllll - A spec Bixtsen â€"_-.. 9-». tenants on boycotted in; cm in lrslnnd. Henry Morgen end use Ilnmphzn - Rose Todd, tho RbltiilTi-'li‘“‘r 1 us its from all: Provincial Bank of lys’md. 'trl‘i'vm‘. ;.~. Dublin from Spain or; she L‘ml incl. Tl- ; bank‘s money unecoonnie-d for amounts to about £23 000. The maimed have born adjudicated benkrnpts. w”... ,~ _,.__ . Letter. Sunfish Howe. It is likely that Rev. Dr i‘rmtmcat. for- merly of Brooklyn. will be rellml to the pastorate of GIeremont United l‘reeby torion Church. Glasgow. The Gonvcn'i m of Royal llnwhe in Scotland have declined. by Stl to '20 VON-8 to enter the Chief Mutant rule of Dundee in the sederunt book as Lord Provost. Joseph Redmond. who murdered his wife in Dundee on the 30th ult 'n'y stabbing licr wtth e choose knife. has been certified insane end removed to a lunatic asylum. Mr. Wm. (lrshome. son of Mr. John Grahame. revision merchant. Dundee. has been rested to represent the cvty of Newcastle in the l‘srlinx'ent of Newfiouth Wales. In a church} an). no: 5‘ pin a tombstone haebean diecevew‘, ”fulfill chronicles the death of a local fume: who lived in three different oeutnviee- Aha dole of birth being ‘698. and of decouee 1904. in one week lately there ley dead in atonohevsn seven persons whose united ogre amounted to 583 years. Six of those were women. whose egos were 70. so. 8!. Fl. 89 end 100 (ell bout". days . Theseus-nth. wee a men who had reached t. ‘i he population of Gloegow and envilouc increeee‘eizce “an have pan at the uses roteee I ngt deceen period preced- ing m1. the population two core hence. the fund for settling Emmi) and l’ls‘lcr. at leetceneue was 704. 436; and ehould the' with e friend. The female White Caps then seized their men. while his friend find. and placing him estride of a rail, sharp side up. they totcd him to the Never- s‘nk Riv: r and slid himin. They afterward laid him out on the bank and tie pod his bare feet with a barrel stave. his was followed by another "Housing" in the river. after which the then sober men was ~ s lcrted home. The incident created greet e x‘slloment in the town where it occurred. for the victim of the female White Caps wee nearer dead than alive when he got home. W Manitoba News Notes. it is rxpocted that the Northern Pacific Road will be completed to Portage la Prairie by July lit. l-Idmmitor‘. N.W. " . advices state theta .prairie fire on the Stony Plain Indian R curve started on Sunday lost about i o'clok m the afternoon end raged until 7 in the nvcning. During that time fourteen lndians‘ houses were burned. besides nearly all the stables. fencing end hey belonging to the Indians; the school-house. workshop and stable of the Presbyterian Mission. with most of their contents. the dwelling of the missionary alone escaping. end a stub-a belonging to the Indian Agency. A sick Indian women. who had to be moved hurriedly on account of the fire. died. The high wind and the dry condition of the grass and ground made it almost im. possible to save anything. 0n the sums afternoon fire swept down on the Little Mountain settlement. burning Murdoch Mchcd's fencing. stables. granary. grain and farm machinery. leaving only his house standing. end W. Storey's fences. stables. hey and grain. The loss. especially to Messrs. McLeod end Storey, is very heevy. A quarter sectional farmland et Portage la Prairie has been sold for 85.500. Prices of lends :lr's repidly increasing. The stables end cranerics of James Brownies. north of Brandon. end Samuel Msr’cir '9. Stratherne. were destroyed by fire. Seeding on the Northwest Experimental Form st lndiun “sad is finished. About 200 acres me under crop. Mm Moore. of Boston, while nturning from (lulliormefiied on a Canadian Pacific Railroad train at Lungdon. The hell-breeds who shot three of Mr. Hudson‘s stray buff-the near High Bluff will be prosecuted. The animals belong to as number sold to Mr. Jones. of fitment; end were very valuable. A party of orofters arrived to..';..v.l«.‘n end were sent to the Beltcoets terminus on the 1 Manitoba .i- Northwestern, there not being i “limes impo _ l '. a 'aid-fnshioued dandelion. l mmnicnt free lands for them in Southern ! cinnirobn. where the rest of the nroitcrs um . milled This separation has given rise to i considers-bis com pleint. Mr A J. Smith. business mnnege r of the ~ leis (lull rmwspeper.died tltlc morning from I millimmetion of theluuge. after" it few deye’ .e - 5 illn-ws. Noviflcli’m is open to Lake of the Woods. and the tilt" in Port Arthur harbor is now so rotten that it is thought thet vessels will have no difficulty in entering. -- ._..._..___......_ A Paleolithic him... A Geineeville. Tor . despite-1n eeye : A strange discovery was made yesterde by a citizen in the northwestern diet: ct of this mnnty. Having occadon to sink a well. Mr Somme selected a-pot in e vel- ley near a ravine of great length. end which during heavy rains is transformed lntoo raging torrent. depositing in the valley limestone, gravel. mud and other debris. Alter ranching a considerable depth. and while in a formation of limestone gravel that had been found almost uninterruptedly from the surface down. Somme come upon the vertebra and ribs of, on animal. he ribs were about the ties oi'e smell g'e and rapidly taperwl. When unearth the re- mains wow found to be those of a men of gigantic clothes. whose body tapered like a serpent. Hear the bones of the men's right hand wee found e rode store hotshot. which is sold to be similar to the handi~ work of the Paleolithic men. “â€"â€".- Odds and lads. The first complete rowing machine wee patented by Ike floweia 1846. Glass windows were dret ietredaeed into I” 3:9" thew .o prophesy n...â€" fetere weed sepeviegeie 11m. mutate“: each side and you fiber. anewithteeeiech. lava saute-Isaak!” after the accident. Forty-two sailors end ell the passengers left at the Azores by the Missouri came to Lisbon on the steamship Acor. New You. April 2l.â€"â€"The steamship Missouri iee new vessel end this is her first trip from the other side. She is in the carrying trade between London end Philadelphia. The death of the Denmark‘s engineer was due to the burslin of an engine pipe. The engineer woe kill on the spot and the ship was badly damaged. In conse- quence of this damage. together with the breeking of the shaft. the vessel was help. loss in the heavy sees that prevailed. ____L___._â€"â€"._.â€" Mlntlusnn A Pnlsom’un. The Mogantio Outlaw nt Lest. Annular-lie is Wounded in the Struggle. A Marrdcn. Que. deepetoh eeye. ~ Lest owning about 8 o‘clock word was brought to the tillage by Constable Peter Leroyer that Morrison was captured end had been wounded in resisting. It appears that 5 (Joustebles Meomehon e d Loroyer have 5 been for a couple of days idiug end match . l l i g l 1 ing from the woods in the vicinity of the house of Morrison's father. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon thcy saw two men enter. but in the distance could not die- tinguish or recognize them. They watched literally for the men to come out again, but night coming on and finding the two men did no; re-eppeer. the constables decided to approach the house end ascertain if the fugitive wee-thorn. As e result they saw Morrison in the house and waited for him culcldc. Evidently he heard the noise of their {octet-spa. or; in e few moments he come outside had found himself face to face with the two constables. who imme- diately ordered him to throw up his hands. Three shots from a revolver wee the reply to this commend. to which the constables boah returned fire. one of the belle striking Morrison in the left hip. The constables immediately secured him. end Constable liincmnhon remained to guard the prisoner while Constable Leroyor ran to the village for assistance. Everybody immediately seized their arms end started for the suns of the euconc tor. They wrapped Morrison up in a blanket end brought him prisoner to the station at Menden. They are now waiting for e speciel train from Megautio to take the prisoner to Sherbrooke. ‘l'oo lush Dandelion. California has a new grievenoe-â€"the dau- delion. Some years ago it is said that e rtsd from the seat the seed of He wanted - something to remind him cf his early home. Lilla the men who imported the sparrow. he did worse then he know. The sparrow it everywhere. on is the dandelion. The seeddrifte in the wind like that of the thistle. the down is built into the nests of birds. end every seed which gets a led a meat on a lawn or gross plot will. in us time. produce a million more. Now the solitary dandelion is very attractive in bloom. and hardly less so when after the blossoms the gauze globe appears. and a few days afterward goes selling cl before the wind lihs e smell balloon. But the citizen who is forced to dig up hielewu because a million dandelion roots have strangled the grave will utter no benediction over this rich golden Menorahâ€"Sew Frost- citco Bulletin. a; Weal- Towr floods. Doses of infection that oonldheecccuntcd for in no other way have been explained by the fingers as a vehicle. In handling money. especially of paper. door knobs. benietere. arc straps and a hundred things that every one must i nontly tone . thereerecheueee inunmero o of picking up germeof typhoid. scarletine. diphtheria. smallpox. etc. Yet some persons actually put such things in their months. if not too e l Belem seeing, or teaching that whohis tobeeoten.theheede should be immediately and scrupulously washed. We hear reach about mussel steadiness as " nest togellieeee." it may ad here. in portleuler. it is health sed misty. 1h Jews 7. year: 86. neys 106. The Bill wee read a second time. passed through committee. and was read a third time. Sir John Thompson moved the third reading of the Bill to amend the Poet- Oifioe Act. Mr. White (Renfrew) moved in amend- ment that the Bill be referred back to the committee with instructionsto amend it by providing that the registration fee on letters shall not exceed two cents. The amendment wee lost on division. Yeas. 65 ; neys. 85. Mr. Jones objected to the proposal to increase the postal rate on drop letters to two cents. He quoted post-adios statistics to show that the drop letter feature is self. supporting. and he moved in amendment that the rate on this class of lettorl remain at one cent. Mr. Bproulo supported the Bill. and expressed the belief that the Government should have gone farther and have imposed a rate of postage of one-half cent per pound on ell newspapers. The amendment wee lost on division. Mr. Watson moved in amendment tbet the legislation fee on in end assessment notices. when mailed by municipal clerks. shall not exceed two cents. The amendment was lost on division. The Bill was read a third time and passed. _.. .0... 1‘0 ‘3 LOVER. An Ingenuitue Holden's Speech in “The Witness of the Sun." ” I seem to have belonged to you nlwsys." she acid. with her beautiful can. dor. " 'i seem only to have a right to my, self throng": you. Your love makes me glad to be myself. because if I had been any one clue, no matter how great or good. you would not have loved me and your love is best. No. no; you must not speak; you must not contradict ms. J net let me my what is in my heart. i feel that whet is there must run into your heart like a stream into the great see. It is wonderful to think that I have your loveâ€"I out of the would. l It is as though a great eter were to concentrate its light all on comellttle flower end soy. ‘ I will shine only for this flower that I love.’ It is no though some high one in Heaven were to refuse to sing in the great choir. thet his voice might be heard only in the dreams of some , r women upon earth whom he oved and waited for. Ab. do not in- terrupt me i It is so big in my heart. it strains it. I have no one else to speak to windeed. no one that I coretc spools to. You are the only one-theve firstâ€"«the first one since I wee e littlec lld.cnd I} eve you my silver book. You helped to. form my life. You helped to make mointo whet you new love. You were like a song through the silence of my life. Always your memory was with me at the right moment. i never had a wron thought. a wrong impulse. that your fees id not come to me as clear as that white magnolia flower there in the moonlight. And your eyes would look so grieved. I longed to ask your pordon.‘ to have you take my hand and say that you forgave me. " I creamed ebcut you some times when l was awake. some times when I was eeleep. When i need Infancy how it would be if on were dead. it seemed to me tint my It u would nova stop going on. on. on. And my heart seemed likes tiresome voice insisting that i was olive. I would tr not to listen to it. but it would seem to M the hymn. And than 1 would lie quite still and think. ‘ After all. it is you who love him, any hoert. Beat on. heat on I Oh. do not einpl Without you I could uotgive him my lova.’ "â€"m Astute Rim' latest novel. W loyalty at the lee-e. There was the smartest show of dresses etloedcwereeee that hoeboee eeouthle eeeeea.eeye London but. anyogroen and black. end vericueehedes ct torrs eotte and brown. seemed to prodcflieote. t h twocrthreewhiteuetutese ohcnobre y in the spring one. end one lady. whose olive green dress was adorned with a broad bend of vivid brick color. was as Gil- epioucae as e lighthoeee. Soldiers and soldiers“ wives. stators. cousins and outs. t the oneloaam and the alrwae fell rqimentol " ." There were many :7. and neck and drinking '9“ the Princesses out of doors are often won~ dared at by young ladies of less exalted etetion who see no advantage of being a Princess unless the supply of new beta end handsome. fur-trimrn jackets is practi- cally unlimited. A collar end ends of fur seem to content a Princess on a jacket for immediate weer when sealekin is too op receive, while their contemporaries have as. pie-trons. cuffs and linings. and as much for as can be heaped on their clothes when they go out walking or driving. What Constitutes n Pretty Girl. Form ll most important. Coloring end a fine skin will not make a fine face strictly beautiful unless the features are regular and the bead and face of perfect contour. The eyes should be set horizontally. having neither an upward nor downward inclina- tion. not too far apart nor too close to- gether. The nose should be placed at an even distance between the eyes. joining the forehead in a subtle curve, the lower pct. tion straight. to emphasize the surroun ing curves of the cheeks and lips. The " mouth like eCupid's bow "‘ is very beautiful. The distance from the eyes to the tip of the note. and from there to the chin. should each be one-fourth the length of the face ; the mouth should be set at one-third the length of nose end chin ; the chin should taper slightly to form an oval outline of face. Nevertheless, with features which do not come up to the ideal. a girl will be consid- ered “ pretty " if the bee e smooth. clear skin. bright. animated eyes and good teeth. flow Women Bumper Themselves. “ Why don't women have pockets ?” growls the gmwisr of the Chicago Journal. " They carry their purses in their hands end their hendlterchirfs in their bodioes. and they carry a little beg about as big as a int cup on their erme.the exact use of w ich has never been defined. A man has plenty of pockets; be con carry keys. A women is always wondering where she left or hid here. There is nothing on earth to prevent any individual women from enjoy- ug innumerable pockets, loose sleeves. bifurcated undershirts. short hair. etc . and all the other modern ieminin'e improve- mente." The Latest in Bonnets. London Truth of this week says : The Rose Fen wick is e collapsible or crush bonnet. It was invented by Miss Rose anwlck. the daughter of an admiral. and is bein now taiun up by the Paris milli usrs. lay-goers who frequent the pit will have reason to bless theiuvsntor if it proves to be the coming bonnet. shuts u like u crush hot and when in 1'... calls state colts like a fan or a fan ehnpsd reticule. it nun be made to serve as such hooked on to a. girdle. When open it is like any other brunet of the Fanchou form. but prettier. One of its virtues is that it dose not require a big bend box. Indeed. one might thrust it into a glove box. For matinee dances it would be ideal. flow Women Reel. Row differently men end women indnl themselves in whet it celled a resting one i. "I guess I'll sit down and mood three stoc lugs and rest awhile." says the wife; but her husband throws himself upon the easy lounge, or site back in his arm-choir. with hands ct rest and feet placed hori- zontally u it another chair. The resultie that his w ole body game full benefit of ill! halfhour he allows himself from work. and the wife only receives that indirect help which comes from change of oocu - lion. A ph) sicien would tell her t taking even ten minutes' rest in e lmrlwon- tel position. as a change from standing or sitting at week. would prove more beneficial to her than any of her moksehifte at rest- ing. B women have a habit of keeping on their set gust oo lougee can. in e of ' eeendworni M Ae t: ey grow older they see the y of pa- mtsting each drafts spec their h. and More to take tb nge oeeler.let will happen. They eey. " i used to think i must do thee end on. but l’vo town wiser and learned to eh ht things. eoreoihoeee claretrelythokevdofl. daily thrust upon the mother and home- ' outta sent on en. E trade 1 a machinist. AM of Oldie-eh to 5 fl It. Ian WJhelriclw. III! I“ Oct-ea The first or untried and unfamiliar careeere elm sumlu)mmmmea by ribbon are run at regular distances. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"_ new CROWN 0! 1803118. A Popular Irror which has been lunc- tiouod by Artists. A correspondent writes: I know the masters of pointing.‘ from Guido. in his wonderful “Enos Home." down to the present time. have depicted the crown that rested upon the heed of our crucified Seviour as a twisted branch or! here thorns. and that is, so for as I know. universally accepted as the true crown. Some years ago an incident that occurred in the Holy Land caused me to think that this po uler belief they he a mistake. A party 0 us. who were journeying toward Jerusalem at this season of the year. which is identical with the passion and death of the Master. had stopped to rest and lunch just after entering the hill country. some miles be- yond Remit-b. when a lady of the party, who was getherin the beautiful flowers that covered the endeoope on all sides. wroethed an exquisite a ray and holding it up exclaimed. “ The rown of Thorns!" Our party were delighted with the wreath. and. upon examining it. we found that long sharp thorns were concealed by the lovely ink flowers. We were convinced that t is was the true crown. end as we advanced toward Jerusalem we saw that the whole country. oven to the wells of the city. was covered with this flowering thorn. The plant and flower are very similar to whet we commonly cell the flowering elmond. with the addition of the thorn. The bloom is very thick. so that by merel' entwining a branch a wreath is me e. while the ion . sharp thorns set out at right angles a at an inch apart mske it a very painful crown to wear upon the human brow. When we remember thet the soldiers who dressed c it Saviour with the purple robe and tr)" old it as emcckery. it is reasonable to behave that they chose this plant. which was so accessible and would meke e beauti- fnlep eareuce. while ct the some time woun ing Bis holy brow. Many who have visited Palestine at this seeeou of the year hove doubtless had this suggested to them. yeti hove never seen comment upon it in any book of travels. BOIII‘EING IN A IAII. llow a leather of the lrnith Family Ended e Dilemma. James Smith suffered some troub e from his surname. Sydney Smith is reported to have named his sons Douglas and Wyndham. not that he had any connect'ou with these noble families. but to dietin- gnish them from the other Smiths. J amee Smith. when a solicitor. says a writer in “ Temple Bar " for March. was very much troubled by another James Smith. who came to live in the same house. Deeds and con- fidential secrete went to the wrong Smith. James Smith determined to put on end to the dilemma. and told the new arrival he must leave. " Wh the intruder. " use.” said James Smith. " you are Jones the second. and must ebdlcete." There is something in a name. The Duke of Newceetlomf borough moegsring celebrity. wee once asked for a day's iis ing s newly arrived clergy- man. The rep y woe: " The Duke of Newcastlepogiugiczmply‘witlfiKr. Rose's uset. . .-â€" n cg r. oee'e come ill... he is pleased to grant his request.” I knew a on very . a lessee Onwrtahlp. fellow who was eweeton s ewlneter. She was a woelthyBeotOepineter.but if there to e kiedcfwomoewho most beloved l thonld I leeve 7" cold‘ looking youu equewe, and are then packed into cases at: duall into big boxes, read for shipment to rte of the wot-l . About seven and e h million toothpioke are turned out each working day by this one establishment. 130"ch Courier: “ It is curious," said an aged member of one of the prominent churches in town. " to note the changes in sittings mode by the con eticu. I have been a member of this church for years, and the movement of the congregation is as slow and gradual and sure as that of a glacier. The single young folks. as a rule. sit in the back part of the church. There you will see the lonely young men and the timorous maidens. In the course of a few years these young people marry and move up towordc the middle of the church. and as families increase in numbers they take the prominent seats and occupy them for years and years. Then comes old age. when the eye is dimmed and the ear is dulled, and those hoary people move up into the front pews. where they may be seen any Sunday. whits~heired and venere- ble. with their hands behind choir care listening to the sermon." A corms fabric which has been patented in England is thus described : " It has the appearance and soft feelof ohemoie leather. on it is guaranteed will notices its specie] qualities when washed. In melting the cloth cotton yarns form the warps. those beiu dyed a fast color. a chrome yellow tint ing referable; they are sized and dressed in t e usual manner. The weft is s on soft and is used in the nndyed state. he fabric is woven from these yarns. and is then pressed several times through cylin- der teasing or raising machines. whereby the surface is broken and a good round no is produced on one or both si es thereo . The fabric is than ' soop’ finished. to im- part to it the desired appearance and soft. cold feel of chemoie leather. It is appli- cable for either wet or dry cleaning nrpoeee and also as e polishing cloth. on especi- ally suiteble or undsrolcthing and for linio s of the same.and for general use as a‘ substitute for the chemois leather now cord for these and for nnnlogoue purposes. Being. moreover, of a woven texture and absorbent. it is more heelthy for use in garments than. chemois leather. and does not require to be perforated. Unlike leather also. which gets stifl' after writhing. this improved mstcnsl ec produced is cep- sble of being repeatedly washed without stiflening, and is found to retain its soft noes perpetually.” Prior. chur denies the impeachment noted by the Pall Mall Germs from a bioego per. that he is disposed to judge spiritual em more or law iovcrebly. He has been recent at various e 'ritualietic mania feetat one. and his “ deli rote judgment " is that " the mediums were each end all utter impoetors. end with one sees tion not even clever at their shameful tr a." He once set at a table which was to be moved by spirits. There was a tell lamp on the table. andhe kept his gaze fixed on a par- ticular pattern of the well gape . just covered by the globe. Bu dsuly the medium said. “ There. did you see the table move ?" and there was a waffle! cry 9 cl wonder-in ascent. But the occpticel Professor not seen the shadow on the well move. Be inted out this little dif» acuity. and by 6 nt of persistence got an admission even from the medium that there was some doubt about the matter. As to re g. be experimented himself with on success that he could produce a series of etertling rape with the eecmd toe of each foot. He simply then suddenly straighten it. A celebrated lady medium once informed e frind of the Professor's at a country house that the epiritof his sister nary wanted to com- mulicoto with him. A very touching con- versation followed. Afterwards the medium privatel asked: ”Bid on ever haves sister ery f" floâ€"" c l ' She-w i thought not." W the law and the lady. Pollutionâ€"I do? a womeemekoe ituhetferhork thothosoe'tlivo with her. and he leaves her. whet cos she hedtobeudthotce. eud' Then you can sit on rocks. you set, And walk about in water. tooâ€" Bocoueo you have no shoes! Deer me 1, How many things they let you do i Then on can sleep out in the abode All y. I guess. and all night too. Becauseâ€"you know. you‘re not afraid Of what fellows just like you 1 You have no house like this. on know. (Where mammo‘s cross. on ladies cell)» You boys the world to live in. though. And that‘e the prettiest piece of all I .â€"_â€"_â€"_.____.._. A Little Poet. Out. in the garden was Elsie Wee getherin flowers for me ; " O. momma," s cried. “ burr , hurry. Here’s something I want you see." a’ want to the window. Before her A velvet-winged butterfly flew, And tho pennies themselves were not brighter Then the beautiful creature in huo. " 0. isn't it. pretty ‘.’“ cried Elsie. With eager and wondering eyes. As she watched it sear lazily upward Against the soft blue of the skies. “ I knov‘het it La ; don’t cu. momma 0 l the wisdom of tilt-so 1 Life things When the soul of a poet is in them. " it's a pansyâ€"s pansy with wings l" A Tragedy f the Pinks. My lady comes ty‘. p :g lightly Adown the bordered wel e. Swinging hergerdeu scissors . (We tremble on our stalks). Saying. “ What shall i wear to night 7 Here's a mac. There are pinks, Lilil-t. too 3"» She stops and thinks Wore over eyes so clear and bright '2 “ What. shall lweer that he loves best '3“ And she softly smiles and sinks: " Here are roses. and llllca. too. And the pinh with its wrinkled win a. He loves the pinks!" R is loans and logos"; Then, vii 1. clipâ€"- Ab. suc gems l And over our Grey-green stems She sleeps her supple finger. She places us on her warm white breast-‘- We in Va her cruel clip lug. Ales i stop bacterial ’l‘o e is love we are eippingâ€"~ To wear the flowcrs he loveth best. He comes And stands. Then takes Ecr bandâ€"- The curtain falls-«you know the reel. ENVOY. He elapsed her to his strong ‘cuug bre'ut. she no more steps and thin I. Tim hearts are beating tenderlyâ€"- But where are the perfumed pinks 1’ A n Obadiah GI fl. She’s an artist aad'ehe points Like Titian Though Ibo won't consider delete Her mission. She could at a holy soul And wcul mate the owroclc E l yeiau. But she thinks the can play A goiter, Or in acting make her way As a star. So obscure the will remain. Making all m labors vein. For she's as o tineteac Coin- Host girls are. ........ THE LEGEND OF IUDDY IOLLOW. I heard this little dialogue 'Twixt Ir. Frcgne and Ira. Frmo. Both sitting on e mosey logue That lay upon a slimy bogus. Qunth Mr. I“ no. in tones unique : " Iy love. I t ought i heard on tons." Quoth she: “ it was a runskret can us. Or. possibly. a tree toed’e ehriqno." Thou tir. Fugue. with lack oblique. laid: ‘hl‘m lyour tongue 1 You've toomlteh c on Al seeing you are very wi no ! edema. you need no is It new» A wtuou passed; its wheels all e no i" This cut tilled tire. with pi us. And she-her monocular from ue~ Marisa: " Well. aren't you a friquo ’ led l e teloe or e btqeo l‘pon your eyes i‘d vengeance wriqno 1" Bath were at fault-o M for- iiod «based and cough e me home. Whose shriek rssoundod o‘er the bogus. And hence this little dialogue. Reported by a pollywcgne. 00A!- LID "It. ARI-0". An legit-k Dealer fined for civic. Ila at next caucus. will be 31‘.” â€"-or field, in times whet it was in ms Thefolicwiug statement filled he! made by m Provost of m: ‘ Fifty years ago. said be. there was com Malina.“ town, and that ' e r mm m . Their uvcol fee for e it *5 3: ..... l l e I!’ . mgw 3;. .3ht" e G ' ’ . V ' ' ’- ,l . s.<. ' ' ..,.. . .t. -. ~ 1? ““i”' f‘““° ”~'~ . . N. .1 M... L. 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