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Engineer Bearle. at first reported killed. was only elightly hurt. B. Howenbach. 10h printer.ot this city. who was on the train, lays the scenes alter the accident were harrowing. The paeeenger coach. which contained between li'teen and twenty persons. tekeeopéd at both ends. and the fire and smoke which enveloped the wreck prevented the imprisoned and injured passengers from escaring. The passengers from the eleepere gathered around the hit ring care. but were power- less to render any assistance. Men and women could be seen tearing their hair in their agony. and frightful screams issued from the death trap. One heavy woman tore up seats with almost superhuman strength and endeavored to break htr way out of the flaming pyre. but her strength failed and she fell to the floor and met a horrible death. Only three persons escaped from the pa'entnger ear. Every one of the wrecked care were consumed with the exception of the last sleeper. which was cutaway from the burning wreck. All the bodies or the victims were burned. Capt. John Allen. who was an the “taper. uyl Bilhop Whipple worked heroically to save the passengers in prisoned in the wreck. and brought ‘ out the children of Mrs. Subaru-.0! Wigona. but could not liberate her. Mia: comparing notes with other piaaa'ogers. the captain thin)“ 9.12:: wan fifteen passengers in the do! ooaoh. Duper-tr struggle net's-m Man and Dogâ€"In Awlul lie-Its. AOhioego deepatoh eeye: Wm. Kieth- hammer'e deeth was reported this morning, and an investigation liflVéB little doubt that it was caused by hydrophobie. Klenkhemmer. who was it carpenter, was on his way to work on Sentemher llih. when an enormous brindle bulldog rushed ferociously upon him. Klenkhammer, though it man about 68 years of sge. we» possessed of much courage and agility, and eeeing no avenue of aware from the brute. drew along one knife irom hie pcekvt. end 9. savage fight ensued between the man end the dog. The eight was at terrible one. In it few minutes the sidewalk was covered with the blood of both athe oom- betente, the men using the knife with deadly efleet. while the dog was literally lsoereting the limbs of the letter. In at leest tour difierent pieces Klenkhemmer inflicted deep gaping wounds. while the dog's ienge met esoh other in four pieces throu h the man's legs. At length the terrib e eeene wee ended by Klenhhsmmer muting his escape through the sheer exheustion of the snimsl [tom the lose 0! blood. The poor fellow painfully dragged his mengied limbs to hie home and lay down on whet proved to be his deathbed. In one week he bed to he removed to the hoepitel, end romsintd there till it week ego Mondey. During his stay there the doctor dieeoeered symptoms of blood leaning. end wented to smputete the eiieeted limbo. Klenhbsmmer ohetinstely refused to sliow this. and woe token to his home. Within twenty-four hours the symptoms of the irightiui melody. which is supposed to hue eeused lite desth. hsd luoreeeed to en elsrmin extent. On the second dey he tend. on on the third he wee e violent end dangerous menise. Death ended his sgont’es yesterde eiter- nooet four men being obliged to ho d him down in bed. Genenl Menage: Miner returned from the scene 0! me accident mm unannnnn He said he believed fiwelve persons lost their lives in the wreck. l very uncertain; Emil Welter-dent?I residence unknown ; five or more unknown ereone end two Sisters of Charity. Out elieved to he Mother Alexi. Superior of s» oonvent ot Winona. Miam. who was in Milwaukee to establish a new cement. The injured include Conductor Souls. of Mul- wuukee. hudly hurt ; Brakemnn Clarke. leg broken; 0. 1“. Smlth. 0! Chicago. broken erm end wrist. nee out badly; James Phlllipmbrskemn. out badly about the head. No passengers in any of the sleepers were killed.__ From the meet Peliahle uotounte obtain- ehle to night the Lumber who perished e! Rio does not exceed ten, and than were all in the peeecnge: coach next the baggage oer. The only occupants who eoceped were two children. whose mother. Mn. 0. R. Boherer. of Winona. handed them out to I hnhemen. Mn. Beherer wee pinned down by a east end nluedy enveloped in flemea. None of the cheered remains can he iden- tified. Ac for on learned those who perish- ed ere : Mn. 0. R. Schercr. of thonu: Mu. Racine Johne.ot Winona. her mother- tn-Iew ; Louie Brinher, residence unknown -, e young women believed to be Mrs. G A More. 0! Chicagoâ€"her indentigy. ‘howet'eg. A ullnnhu dupuloh cloud lat (l’hup- doyl nlahl man: A doupnloh Iron: Rm “yo lho llmlud lnln no though on open "mu nod Iplums“! inc o and but 0'. lb. 8.. Pan Bud, nu: Pounce. Win. The mull. born-go nnd day oonohu vou pllod on lop 0 ll. In the any conch than were lwolvo or much persona. One non nod "to ohlldun mu lho only one: and Th. olhnn Inn burnod in Ihn on. The man who «coped hnd on nun broken nod wu olhuwlno hrolud. He in now in Uolnmhnn, out! in doing mll. A woman whou homo III in WIIIODI hondod but two children om at tho window nod burned to doolh in lhn our. Loolo Brinknn nod Emll Wollondoll. Colombo», Wit. are among the dead. The mums and rui- donou 0! lbs olheu- cannot in obtained now. Coroner Allen in holding on “(3068* on the charred lrunlla o! hodiel. all thin in loll of lho ill fated travellotn. Thrburnin. of lho baggngn cblllerntea the only clue to aha identity of tho coaupuntu of the burned not. and it any nave: be known lo 3 our- tnlnly bow mnny persona periuhtd. ltrmied mum“ With no [Tutu-ell. 12"". A a titimore deepetch eeya : Jecoh Krone- committed euicide Ieet night in e novn' manneri Helen hie house. ttllinu hie mfe that he would not be ebaent long. Going to .. vecent lot eeverei eqneree from hie home, he tore the covering iron: hit nmhreile end pleited the pieces together until he hede rape ehout threc feet long ‘ He tied one end to e fence end the other eround his neck, end then,ciirnhing to the to of the fence. he jumped 06. The fence he as eomewhet rotten. gen hey under the preeeure. Thie did not seem to disconr’nze the enicide. at he took the pitited piece oi nubreile covering. tied one end to e leme ttone end. mehing e slipknot in the other end. put the rope ennui! hie neck He tightened the ncoee until it etreneled him. The eione wet tied to close to the neck the: elter ht hed became noeoneeicne it he i the noon tight end he etrenuled to dent . Be hed heen inflating (or e_ long time with tunic! lever A Héfldfipfi' HORRORS. Ton Pooplo Burned Alive Whllo Caged in a Car. Th. ‘0'” 3nd mm" in Somb' Lie In. I‘m. In" Marina In! met “mm fern) I] nutotdiuuy [Inna of am" a (n ‘m'n u "midget." whfab bun made unnlveu utmost nnhnrble in companion mm the none. eyes 3nd mnuth Tb'n ur bu bun lmnlly Mu! with them. and numbers of "no” ,Ime been aims: ex and Iran bend to too! with the momma lunch. Up to anarchy I tba'min- on bud not shutâ€"4.4mm» 3‘" .h.‘ upa'm’on The ulna and. h Doing emiod o. n the Portion an" “I [m1 ”‘8'": I! "no "can. HORBUYING RAILWAY ACOIDENI DIED FBOJI DOG fll'l'El. A Plug-e .I MM." momma “in" CO The 13an infozmed the meeting met the Colonial Exlnbmrm will be deal on Navember 10 h without any lormel ceremony. He al~o asked those present to make into consideration the question of the form'stwn of the Imperial luatimte. which beboped Her Manny would open next year. The meuiug discussed vurioul other questuua huggested by the, Prince. and passed a resolution of thanks to His Royal Highness 3nd 9. vote to Sir Philip Owen. appreciating his energy in oonheoulon winh the Colonial Exhibition, and canuntuluting him on the succeeslul inane or his (irons. Mann: 0! the colon!“ and Form uha [he Iu-mmeâ€"(‘nnndn’n um. A Landon cable euye: Public attention is being directed with much interest to the proposed Imperial Inmate. In which colonel produce uLd manufactures can be coufiuanfly (xhibiud At the request of HM Boa! Hrghueaa 8:: Charles Tuppbr conned a meetitg of the Executive Oom- minaiunerd of the Colour») Exhibition. which met today. so which the dermis of the eatehlisbmeve d we Impericl Inemute were dmcmeed. The c: m nines appointed by the Dominion (.hvernmenu to bring over the final ounngnmem of Owadicn fruit for the Oglonial Exhzbmon preecnted 3 collection of magnificent mm to the Queen. who to- dmy through her Private Sscretary, 81: Henry Frederick Pomonby. accepted l WM: 31: alone thanks 1.53:3. her luiicf. Mrs. Or’svner esse‘n'd'ei her. and when she became worse on Friday night she expressed a desire to return to am: Institute. Dr. Orevier inlormed he: that mph 5 step in her state might result in death. However. she insisted on going. Dr. and Mrs Orevier early on Saturday morning were eccsmpenying her In a cab when M the heed of Beaver Hell Hill she jumped out of the ash screaming and say- mg that she bed been hesrend. She died shxs morning, remaining conscious up so the lw', bun csuld nos give a clear scams! of harsh! when she let: the Instizufie. A 'l‘rianmi-i Lending n Fourth Victim lo the Altar When Arrested. . AMllwanhee.Wie., telegram says: Anton Gredert. a stock hover. has been ”routed here for bigemy. He in wenied in MIDI-18' sot- on 9 similar charge. Gredert has three wives: that the authorities hove already discovered. and is hard to have several others when residence is not yet neoartaimd. O! the three known one lives in Columbus, Ohio. one in the western port of this State and one in Websene, Minn. Gr» (lei-,0 admire having two WIVBF. but denies the where. When arrested he will on the point at montage with n weelihy Widow tending in this city. This Indy is the when of a leading physician. She met Grederi acme monzhe ago. A» I60!) I! he found the: the melee: hed money he negan l5)lng eiege to her. So tuooeeetnl wee. hze um that “revetment: were in pro- gram: for the weddi..g whtn the low inter- lered. He was taken to Mtnnoeoh io-dly, whr to he will be prosecuted tor bigemy. «snatch eaye: Ire. fa‘ey‘erd. a well« te- wldow ledy.eued I. died clue-l, tllt liming under strenge etreuatueeder. whleh are now being mm by e eoroner'e inquest. tlhewee new? ten- sor-my with her daughter at the urhleh athlutltute.and-ea Monday week the went away. apparently lu good health. without meutlontng where s was plug. Days elapeed. and there w no word trout her. Her daughter heeatn alarmod. and asked the doctor it be but where ehe had gone. The latter re lled that he dld not. rduhuquently Mir ard not a letter. ur- portinuto belrom her mother. in w (eh it was stat d that Ihd wee visiting certatn friends an thet the need not be neat . Too young lady was eatiulled and me e no inquiries. 0.) Friday night last. about 12 o‘clock. Dr. Unvter called at tho Institute and cloud that Mre. Ward was at hta place very ill and wanted co see the manager. The latter replied hat he was worn out with work. to he would no in the morning. Two hours alter a cab drove to the door. and Mrs. Ward was lonnd therein in a candltion of great dlBUYdel, distress and excitement. She immediately exclaimed, “‘ 0b. Gd. 1 have «can poisoned and kidnapped." She was put to bed and ever) eflurt made to soothe her. out with only partial mace-r. The attsmcnt mtda by a carter. and by two medical students who had toflawed the cab was to the smut that at Beaver Hall Hill a lady in a carriage was heard crying “ Murder.” " Help;" that a crowd col- lected; that the carter, who was on Philip's :q'zare, hearing the cries“ pro- ceeded to tho spot ; that the lady begged to ho taken out of the carriage. which con- tained also a man and a woman, who the ~.llegcd wanted I0 take her to an improper ptaco ; that the carter got down. lilted her out and placed her in his own carriage. he lady promising him any sum he liked ll he would take her to the I‘mkinh baths; that the students taut they would lollow the carriage and eco that she arrived all right. and that they did no. To the authorities! 0! the lumitnte the lady said 1h tt she had gone to a certain doctor’s: that she had been drugged and ill-treated. and that she was being conveyed to an improper house by this man and hid Wife when she cried lor help. She was tearinlly excited and in a highly nervoua condition. Dr. Crevier gives this part of the story the moat pro- 4 nounOed denial, but admits that when at‘ his house he had giytn hor morphine to; " You cngh. to have seen Mm. Olavelnnd finishing bqr Ina-band's toilet," ‘ and I Vietnam the haw them a. Barium. " Ono amt-noon be longed mm the pnlor. III" the mp that he invmubly took. Bil but: was rumpled. his ueohm .ekew. 3nd on. blM'IOD of his con wan inuned in tho hm- toLhole non below. Be In: t picture or drum curenuvoneas. Bis pretty wnfe uny- luid bun M tho (manna. Wnb on. gun“. b1! rupid [and she nmco‘hed his hit. whnlo with the other aha “augment! bin necktie. Instantly 3 win at fins." to- .dmmd um bunonmg 9! his ’90». flocked acme lint off his arm, sad gnvonwisl to his mustache. [I w“ m do“ work a! inborn thirteen seconds. bu: how mum, ‘ 'mpuvhoz. Thei’cuidam vu uniform-d [mm a slouch to n mace of mutual."â€" Pambum Difiatrh. Ian-me It." In. Menu-1,01 n Won-“’0 “Knapp“. and Death A Int Wadnudo ' hI'I loaned hip-toys!” :_Mn. gzqfilfd. 3_ yo!!- find. 41. Ill oil" union 5 loud “it!“ Iii-WI“ I“. II has suddenly 'occarrcd to the French that the pinno is n rubho nuisance, Old M. Emu: my". tho compo-n of the our; " Sigurd," out of intention. [or om: ”mud jaurmlm And beam” bpoln- mw by rublrhinu m Imialo of wind". brlc : on 'be Maw that civiliznim h Infil- ing 0! it: [in n e' 6’: g i' WM: 3 p- .cai- hm: than.“ brmal Ill .1 M “on! be lawn} or Dul'h Mano. I]: end- In. finds win) me full mm“: " The dog this on on! we nun a: n [rm h 5 ha cl W In ed a: Lin). Lo w mun mun tbxu‘d ynu in s rim» cum basin on 85 yous? D 1 . Iain mum to 0mm tuna: 'OIIl“ no: Mn mun I vs (0 30a.” . ‘ A Lu: 0: ”Nahum“ w Looombool any wk u v:. m 1» mm! the" '“nrflo numc'fl. In m» ":17" Dam- nuind 350 v 2”; scan. 820:; K nutty lad 0. I. gum: ,‘ol ugh;_3h.t~pmo. 33; Om I‘IIHEE \"IVES I)!!! “WIRED. ‘H'IIE I." run: ‘Il INST] I UI‘E. flln. ltlnoI-nd In I Model “1“- A WIDOW'I 'I‘IIII.I. AunIn-t nu Pullm- A Patient wllh I Broken lllck on the Road to Recovery. A CieVelsnd. Ohio. deepstch says : bike Shore truth No. 2, which geese} through here last evening, bed en extra car at. tsehnd which attracted mucu emotion. The 0‘! belonged to the Marquette, Bough- ton and Untnnegbn Reitrmd, and the occu- pants were the cfliaisl [rhysicnu o! the railroad With thne maintainer ad a patient. The patient was e. Mr. Emmons. who had been supmntendent of one of the Lake Superior copper mines owned by the railrosdleompe 4y. About two months ago, while engaged in his duties. Mr. Emmonn tell e distance of eighteen feet down tha shaft 0! the mine. end, striking upon at project: 3 took. broke his back. All the care that could posbibly bu givm him was bestowed at Marquette, sud to the surprise of the medics! intercity. who are in the habit of locking upon Incidents 0! that character on necesssrily tstsl. the patient kh’JWGd signs or improvement. It was then decided to take him to Boston for further treatment. The interior of the car was specially arranged (or the purpose. Mr. Emmons being firmly fixed to a large sir- filled msttrees suspended in an improvised hzmmcck oi ropes. The journey has been succeesiui so for. A Rumored Bea-on lor the t‘zat’e Mar dcr cl Ills Aldo. A Landon eible says: The Cologne Gazette eaye Princess Dulgoruuki, the Mor~ ganarie widow of ihe late Czar, recently cummienioned a Bneeian playwright to write a comedy, she herself furnishing the plot. The commission was promptly exe- euued and ihe play was aoied a short time ago before a select audience at the villa ot the Prinecee at Biarntz, ihe characters bezng repteeenied by ihe Princess. her children and Prince Jeirojn. Ii is now Whippered,and the story finds many he- lievere. then the Uzir'e reason {or killing hie Aide. Oonnl Renhern. wee uhai he rim-[noel the Count of maintaining a liaison With this tamaie member ol‘ihe Imperial (dimly. 0mm Reuhern had earned the reputation of pmeeeeing in a high degree the erraiio propensities at Don Juan. The Czar‘l iu~pieione \hat hie Aide had not held the household of his Imperial mane: inviolate are said to have been well founded. Inboun- ALWeatloeeye:Ararceemnat toehplouy alternoonratho I go. rcnouneed Bole) monster from the . ila lver. ln-Arinna-the only species ‘0! linrd whore bite is known to be ‘ poironout. end the victim was a 8 year- old alligator lrom Florida. The monster is lcurteen inches long and about twice the weight or his antagonist. Both rep- tiles were in a aerni-rorpid eonditlon. having ceased to take lead a week or two ago. and (or some purpoee they had been removed lrom their glass cares and placed beside shah other open the stone floor. An alien - ant inadvertently touched the alligator‘a taila’nd caused him to move sluggirhly onwardatewrnohrs. where he came in contact with the blunt nose of the monster. The anahy ea 0! the latter lighted up with aglen o! satanic malevolence. its blank lips opened wid’t. and its jaws closed with a snap upon the lorepaw ol the alligator. The prisoner deVeloped unex-' peeled activity. and though taken at a disadvantage. made for a trme a gallant fight (or itslrberty and lile’. Its movements Were marvellonsly quick. and its jeWii Opened and closed a GLZJD times in tus- oersion upon the mailed head ol theassailant. It soon, however. heosme‘ exhausted. and moaning like a snflering‘ ohrld relapsed into quietude. The attend- ants sought by a variety of moons to release the wretched alligator. but were compelled to be very careful in handling the venomous monster. He was seized by the tail and held up in the air. taken by the bloated nook and choked severely. plunged under water and maltreated in other ways. but to no purpose. Then sharp wires were thrust into his nose and finally a large trowel was lorcrd into his mouth. but such was the force of his grip that the steel blade. though considerably bent in the rflort. failed to release the imprisoned paw. Then the pair were replaced in a glass case. which had been oeoupisd by the monster. and again the alligator renewed his struggle. thrashing ita enemy with its tail and snapping at it with its jaws. In its struggle it dislocated its shoulder, and its imprisoned limb became limp and power- loss. lts mnanings were pitiful. and the attendants were moved to renewed and at last succesrtul shorts to client asepara- tion. The trowel was reintroduced into the monster’s mouth with no very gentle thrusts. and probably tfl'coted severe wounds on some tender part. Bubbles of grayish slime were exuded from the month and nostrils. and finally the jaw slowly opened. Even then it was the work of several minutes to disengage the hooked larvae lrom the Wounded jaw. The cc mbatsme were placed in their separate receptacles, the monster lapping his thick black lips with his greenish torksd tongue. while the alligator closed its eyes. probably to die of the venom in its system. Alla-led "regal-nun In the Pullin- (in! ”up. In Detroit. A Dan-on deuputoh an: In Inked out here late In! night tbs! than was I huvy dehlonion in the Pullman Our Shop: in this any, which will swell :th [flagging- of this any. which mu even me llama!- 0| F. J. Bradley to more ehau $100 000. An exeminetion of the book- wee completed he: night The demo-“on here wee eemed Ion by medley, in collusion wieh en employ‘ae high in \he couflienae at .he Pnllmen Oompeny. Hie nnme wee not dwnlgedlese night A hook-keeper ha been enmmnily dieeherged. hm whether (or oereleeeneu or whet ie no! need by ehe (mean of the nompeuy. who are very reticent Ae Bredley‘e neehnge M ahe Pullman worn. Chicago. emanated to only 350900. the detelueione here must he shone :he aeme emonm in order eo bring ehe to“! .0 9100.000. u .Ieimed. Lima Dotâ€"an do“ any man. Diet? Little Dickâ€"Why. WI to o anything you don‘t wunl Io.â€"0m'(M World . The kindhonrhdmn of childhood : " Munoz». plou- don‘l In Tom llll {ho fly on m windowpno.“ "Why no! 7" "Brown! cunt to kill it myufl." ~t’rrnch Fun. . C " See here. J,-hnny. you H.112 mean In! some new I' ' .. An tight, pazbmlwomdul mu "m 'n 1?! 0.03001." ’ , " Tug. w. you mm mm ,whu do you ndun'uutt me “1‘s one, but“ n ”,8 ml: nu ,ma 7’ ' i «TwEvievr‘y our nxw ! In t ‘ chip 0! lb. bld b30033- Pimhur’ Dispatch A lsdvlivnu In ‘lrnl‘y mix" that one 04mm 0 EC! Mt]\l\iMIDOI in a cup! .tfl‘. sud “on“ n bunk)” ; um. vb. Ln ma III, gingham» o! I comm. wort- SINUEJI.AIK SURGICAL (ASE. ALLIGATOI A“ In“ IUD. A 0.304100 DEI’A IntA'l‘lON. flABDl.l AL‘l‘I DENTAL. 'l‘oddlcn‘ Tall. natal}. 911.13%“ In! town on no From the minutes of Conference ju ‘ ismed one is able at a glance to get at the etrcngth of Blitirb Mauhodiem at home and abroad. Great Britainâ€"Members. 412,384 ; on um. 28,531 ; ministers. 1.607 ; on trial. 81. Ireland-~Membere, 24.644; on trial, 725; mlLisma. 173; on mm, 21; super- unmemm-n. 42. Foreign missionsâ€"Mem- bers, 3‘.) 921; on triad, 4,274; ministers, 221; on trial, 113; sopernumerariee, 7. Amoeu Conferenceâ€"Members, 23.547 ; on em}, 8611; ministers. 119 ; on final. 51 Wane Immm Uahtereneeâ€"Membere. 43317; on mel. 1,807; ministers. 67; on proba- fioo. 15. Totals-Members. 536 408; on oriel, 44_021; miniatere, 2,215; on Niel, 285. Thu; ooee uetinelnde “maligned. otesurae. in dose not pretend to cover the American field. Mr. Berry. advocate. Protease: o! Seoieh Law in Glasgow University. has been appointed interim Sheriff of Lnnarkehire. Buenfi Clark huvieg got leeve of absence owing to illness. The freedom of the harsh of Arbroath was on the 13m October presented to Me. Purick Allan-Fraser. o! Hoapitalflald. in token of appreciafion o! msny services ton dared by mm to the town. 0! the nineteen Boomsh line bottalione two are 10 Scotland. one in Engloud. five in Ireland. one In Guernsey, tour in 10013, no in Malls. and one each in Burmnh. Egypt. Ceylon and Bomb Africa. 3:3!“ Hon. John Eloy Atholo Mnodonold was on the 15m inann! installed in the Conn 01 Session as Lord-Advent“. 3nd Mr. Jam" Poln'ok Bannerman Robertson an Bonnier-General tor Boothnd. Professor Sir Monicr Williems. of Oxlord. declares that Buddhism hos entirely died out in Indie ro per, the pleee at its oxigin, and in repil delng out in other Asiatic counMee. it thinks the devotees of t e religion do not number over 100,000.000 e the 8patent time. and that the exaggerated ideas with regerd to the population in China, together with the forgetluluess ot the millions who worship no one but their own ancestors. “count hi the popular ides that the Oontucnoniete he so numerous His own opinion is thntin point of numbexe Christianity stands at the need of all the religIODB of the world. The order following Christianity he believee to be Hinduism (including Brahmaniem, Jeinlsm, demon and {etish worship), Confucianism, Mthomndaniem. Buddhism, Taoiam, Judaism and Z troeetxienism. Mr. Thomas Lmkerby. formerly a bras: founder in Gkaegow. who died iu’L'sndon me other day. has left 3 bequest of £30.000 .9 build and renew olmshoneoa in Eun- bnrgh or neighborhood. In choosing ehe panuoncre preference is to be given to native! of Edinburgh. Glasgow and the numb of Sootlond. The old"! bishop of the Anglican oom- muuion Ihrou glam?! the world in nouivo work is the B... Rev Dr Lee, Bishop 0! Delaware. US . who was consecrated in 1811. The RI. Rev. D:. Austin. Bishop 0!; Onion. and Primul 0! Want Indies and Snoth Amelie». who was concerned in 1812 oomea on“. out! me new Amhbisho ot Armvgh and Primalo o! All Irelan, cuuuwmuuu in 164v, no“, no nexng the oldest bisho in name work in all Great Briloin and relaud. Rm Dr.Willu-m Lee. Professor of Church History in Glugow Uotvorrity. died and denly o! npoplexy on Oct. mm M hi» ofilolol residence our the Univenity. He had been in bod hoollh for some time. but stranded church who! morning. Dr. Lao. who won oppolnted to the choir in 1874, mm o non of Prinolpol Lee. 0! Edln. burgh University, ond o hrorhor 0! Lord Loo. one of rho unotoro o! the College of Junioo. AI Ocullu'o Advlcc About the lino. Keep o oh 9 on your lump or an burner. Avoid It ', ddon ohongu hotwoen light nod dorhnou. The Alta California given this description of 0 Ben Frenoleoo Bundey : “ 0 Dmuell end hie crowd at one end 0! the Bend Lola. the Belvetion Army 3. the other; Bell's once: and a bushel! game going on in from. while an innerenl pie-char holds forth in we middle. tron: the ten : ' Aud Jeeul looked down upon ehe any and vopl.‘ ” A. A. Horton. of Bheflield, 1’... won walking home from Tione the other nighl, when In": men nopped him and demanded his money. He handed them 30 come. They eeuehed him' for more, but found none.end told him‘o go on. Before he went Mr. Horton made this remerk: “ Genflemenâ€"exouee the expreeeionu-the nexl time you hold up a ”ranger. be sun that he in not a Methodist preeoher." WNevvn Begin to rand. write or new (or uvenl minuqes Inerooming from dunno" oojjgm. Au. ‘_ Aâ€" A Iueeeneor he: been tonnd to! the lete Bishop Heuningeon. who wee murdered in (Jenn-u Attica severe] month! ego. in the person of Rev. Henry P. Parker. formerly the Oelonlln Beereuuy of O, M. 8.. more recently mlelionnry among the Gandl in Oeuuel India. He in 84 yeere m: age end unmet-tied. Tho good wont bum by tho uvinflutl gram Giorgia in Toronto 1- being oonlinood to too of In. Mnhodin Church" by the loot! clergy. D:.Bo d-Onpcntcr. Bishop 0! Ripon. when In: as 3 cannot “on. nuntly. wu luvnod by Iho trauma! to becomo 3n " 0 «min muon " to: 3 low minukn. " . u." said he. " 1 «and be un opouflvo mnson. but I cm a working Carpenter." "133%! read by twiligho. moonlight or on olquy thy:L an ,.g I n,, AAIAL- wwwww 1": Never rnd or new dinotlyp front of the “apt. 11nd?! 9'49"; _ A A," AAA__ -L--- "announced um John Blnuu. m noud musics! compo-0r. ha "bounced ROI?“ Onhonohm 3nd proton-ad Ptom- '“ “m. "Flâ€"fin 5S3} to lot "no light tau from ubovo ob!:qsoly._ovu major! Ihouldgg. ,~ALA_.:A‘ R". It. Gun . 0! Guns. bu bun and to tho 8|. ohn 8m“ Pee-hymm Chunk. Banning. De. Lind-u. ‘ho Eumh mil-loony distributed in on. you no Im in» 56,500 m1» unou the exile: o! Sharia. ‘l‘hwuun Annu- lump-luau.- .. the Datumâ€"Chunks!!! Tub. u- Place-nun! In In luncheo- Gnihldi'l you...» an In: In“ Inp- u'ud into the Roma: On‘hoflc Chunk. Néver sleep to mm on Mt listening We eyes nbtll Ml cu the light 0! 3 window. Do not an the eyesigm by man ac count £th n rtqmea mm! to diagringinnyo.. will; 11137-179711. you no Inuunounly pcomplod to rub your oyu um momont "0.9 “PM “"5“.- n n ._A,.;._- -_ I? “no cyehdl no glued that on voting up do no! forcibly open t om. hm npply mm with tho finntâ€" n in tho mud- in! dilunm ln uho world ; Ohen wool: you! em oml hoe In worm wot". Nadabhuwihg the wedding pronoun ‘o Uncleflaorge) -I tuned you N no tlmn I”. do“ Unoia 000mg. no tho: you won‘t and n dupuone. Daphne wedding pro-ems Me no Indexing. 13' they. 4 U Qh O'OPQO-H- ml I'I Ibil' qua- Thu: ptpa'l ob q :- Icr 01000 lun'l “lovely ? . ' Ole Gm ¢'~V ry y. I intcndvd to «mime smn vh‘mumm “mm“ saucy van wi=h Is dophn‘d pmm l'll jun msk’o "NW. ’ Inc '1" I. Hop II. Wmtem med L30! I 'hcre. gnu“.- lm I‘muoing to "II . funny alory And I! 0|:th or {on flag on. 0! “on chum“ “I'll loammolyoumlul." To-nnv'd'fimuuou nun". Dupllclw Wrddlu Prue-u Late-t From Scotland . ’ sixtnl’uéiédléfiéxibythé' Right 1m. Henry C. Potter. Seventhâ€"Selma and finale. A POEM BY WRITTIEB The following poem by him Greenleel Whittier. entitled " The Buthpldi Statue," is publirhed to-day : The land that from the rule of kings In freeing us itself made free, Our Old World sister to us brings Her sculptured dream of liberty. Unlike the shapes on Egypt's senile. L’plxltetl by the toil-W0 u slave. On treetlom 3 sell, with freon n'e hamle. We tear the by mhol free ha «is gave. 0 France, the beautiful l to thee Once more a. debt 0! love we owe ; ln‘senco beneath the [tear de (in a hell I. laterenucbembeeu. Rise, stately symbol, homing forth 'l‘hy light and hope to all who sit lu chains and darkucu :‘belt the earth With watch flrel xrom thy torch omitâ€"- Reveal the primal mandate still, Which chaos heard and ceeaed to be; Trace (in mid-air th’ Eterneo Will In lien- 01 fire. “Let man be free! " Shine tar. ehine tree, e guiding light Bartholci canceived the idea of this great etatue of Liberty in 1865.. Circumetencee prevented him down anything until, in 1876, M. Lebeuleyo. founder of the French» American Union, enigeeted to him to come over to this continent. Bartholdi ceme our. and here elaborated the design for the caloeeel monument now being erected. The actual miuldlng of the huge ceet began in 1875, and after many delaye on account of financial dflicultiee. was finished in 1884. Then there wen a delay about the furnishing of the pedestal. was over 8175 000 had been rpeut on the foundations and pedestal, and the end of‘ visible resources had been reached. Neither the State L gielature nor Congress: would aid the work. Finally the New York World took it up and in a chart time raised $100 000, with which the pedestal‘ was completed. The rite in Bedloe‘e I lend. 'lhe statue measures 151 feet and 1 inch from the bottom of the plinth to the tip of the torch flame. and stands in all 305 feet and 11 inches above low water mark. The forefinger of the goddess’ right hand is over 7 feet long and ever 4 feet in circumference at the second joint. The eye it 2 feet wide and the out more than 3 feet icon. The total weight of the etetue to about 25 tone; it cost in making over a million of francs. The Goddeee of Liberty in the large-t work of ita lund that has ever been completed. The legendary Ooloeeue of Rhodee could not poeeihly have had the shape or bigotee attributed to it. coloeeal etatue‘of Arminiue. in Bavaria, it about 94 feet in height ; that of St Oharlee Borrorneo. on the Ihoree of Lake Mamie". 75 feet. The Virgin of Pay comes next. 62 feet. and the elatue of Bavaria tact. ecereely more than afoot ehorter. All of them ehrink out of countenance heeice the gigantic copper figure on Bedloe'e Island. The pedeetal proper at ite haee te 62 feet equare. and beeine at an elevation abcn tide water of 65 feet. The; Before 1884 ; irdlifiiiâ€"Commamorative oration by Chqun‘ any: Dgpew._ Al the name the following oflioial pro- gnmme will be carried out : Firstâ€"Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Stan's. EBecand-Proaeuuuon address: by wmiam M. VII 0 ' _ TifQâ€"Address of accepcsnce by the President. of the United States and remarks by the French Minister. I 7 "i‘irthlfidxbxogy, "om Hundred." “Prune G94_fljom_Wh0m all Bjesjugahlj‘lpwfi'- â€"â€"eli helped to make up the other lour divisions. Ae thia brilliant column pulled down Filth evenue it was received by enormaue crowd-1 with great epplenee. A- it approached Medilcn chero. where the Preeidect end Oebinet were wetting. alight rein begen felling. not enough. however, to dieturb the crowd or deetroy the epeotncle. After peeeing through Medieon figure the column moved on down Fifth evenue to Broadway. thence into Park Row under 5 triumphel arch in front of the World office. and heel: into Broedwey. 'Ihie dc- tour was made to pay a. compliment to the enter; ri-c oi the‘ii’oria in rinsing the cum neceeeery to build the Bertholdt pedestal. The head of the procseeion reeched the Guy Hall at noon. Whenever the muerc ol the bends ceased, the chimes of Trinity Church could be heard pleyiog the national airs of France and America. All" York. deepeteh eeye: The rein. whlah tell elntoet eoetineteely lot tairtrele how. did not eeeee nettlehont deytight thie morning. The thy did not eleer. how. ever. nntil between 8 end 9. All the thoroughieree ehowed eigne o! ennui nativity. ell treine were erowded to the etnoet eepeeity with people hurrying to edventeseone pointe to when» the prooeeeion. At e few minutes peet lo the heed . oi the eolnmn been to move down Filth evenne. led h the Filth U B. Artillery endMilitery Ben . Then followed the U13. Revel Brigede. U.8.Arrny Bri ede. the Second Re intent N.J.N.G.. e eteehlnent o! the eeee~ ehueette Voiuenteer Militie. end Seeond Divieionted by thmore'e Bend. After- werde allowed the Firet Brig e NGB. NY. eeting ee ekoert to t e French eolnmn. which ooneieted of verione French Boeietiee oi thie end other mtiee. Behind the Frenchmen were the United Btetee Judges end other high cflieieie n! the United Stetee in oerriegee, end Government Btetee end Territories end other high digntteriee, who b:onght up the reer oi the around division. The third division wee composed of the Meyore oi the cities of Philedelphie end Brooklyn. the polioe end veterene of the were 0! 1812 end the Mexieen war. The fourth. fifth end eixth divieione wee composed of militery orgeninetione. Then the Eineetionel division end more in»! tery ; Weehington‘e oerriege. drewn by eight horses. escorted by the Oontinentel Gnerd of Washington; the old Weehing- ton Oontinentel Gnerd. mounted; firemen, Knights of Pythiae and other organizations Bendketebiete are now need gelly deco- need with all none of deeianelâ€"thnie. genelemen‘e hendketohieh. The deeigne take in ell pheaee of life. Linen headhu- ohnete ere now hematitehed end he" figuree On ehem representing women in the verione poeitione o! the ballet end dreeeed In helm costume. These no for the held heeded htigede. For l mu; men IOIII ol the but borne on e one! no drevn. relates-aka (-in demnud rcund the borders with ham ehoee, emrnpe. whipl. wh Mums. end other pieoee o herneee. For ehoee who en more penieuler “or“ me humus 0!: then duel ellh heudlemhleh ere mo" p ‘er. Some of the“ are very puny. who ere um" and heve e horde: of flowere o: eenpee stnese em headhu- ohiele no in an“ demand. The, en .1", rm nd‘ decorum-d in me earner. The drama-u do eHJm-n'w end ere In fl): q: me «In.» a ct h, an! zeot ehet 19th. One v ry u. y ‘a in». we on M17 to cw'fly L! Li" . nhméM-H of We trick. h law. '1 mo J .91,” 900'“. (,j‘ mp [‘in E“. 1-" 1" "VI 8L] 0!. m I..." Tm. Nu", Ii ‘YS fl '1: z'inh‘ '4‘ Pl) DESCRIPTION OF IN! IIPOBMG MONUMENT. Grout human in low Yeti City Ammo-m Md anchmon Join Hands IMI EM» 1 Mmulvn. THE GODEBB UNVEILED. uviclv'. N W’ (.1. mpm [fin e [hen Tm. mute-l "an 0 on}: much on» MCbimapisin Mexico the onm d” 3 km 'n nle In two by none nyotmnl mum..- tom. To teasbn‘s wsya aha '{nrtue’E ui'mâ€" A lightning flash the wretch to unite Who shields his license with thy name. Nonm" In ll-ndkorcileln. DESCRH‘TICN LF THE STATUE- In fill-puma mu m law u cc h, an! an o! u: If] r!“ y 'a fan. no y u 1.31: . (rhyming-rs o! t m I" the .11er0 pooh eJ, ....‘ in by] Rh; 0:. .in', p G? flA-i high. '55.. 0 ram!“ may no teal and B. and is made in hard rubber. with'a ad on one of its inner curves. At one on ie a soft leather strap. at the other its curve terms a hurdle. a use. the left hand pulls down the atrep~alter the instru- ment is placed on the neckâ€"and the right hand laid on the handle presses down firmly. but nott firmly. the pad which rests on the c tid artery. so as to diminirh the flow of blood to the brain. During sleep the brain is comparatively bloodless. A rush of blood to the head creates insomnia. It was not remorse so much as an excess of blood in his head that kept the Thane of Oawdor awake. The " eomuolissr " beers back the blood and sleep ensues nature ly. new to lines Well. There never was a time when bad taste could so really make a caricature of a woman. It behooves all women to make a careful and conscientious study of the principles of taste in dress unless they are careless of tbmprcssions they make [upon their friends. Short women should have their street dresses and mantles of :the same color. as a wrap or contrasting solos-seems to out the "‘hgnre""in two, and talrea from the apparent height. A long. slender wrap. covering the wearer from head to foot. is becoming to short figures. they should have also lengthwise trim- mtnge on their dresses. Tall figures, on the contrary. should have bands of trim- mings around the ilgurs. such as a rder of for or plush or braiding at the! 0: of the shirt, while a panel in front or on one side may be made of crosswise rows of beaded pessementerics or braid. or bands of velvet ribbon. Stout people. whether tall or short. are most handsomely dressed in plain, rich clothing. well made and of line fabrics. but with very little trimming. The straight back drapery now in vogue in especially becoming to full. large figures. Slight women look best with a little puf- fing on the tournure, and with some length- wise pluited paniers that give the sheet of larger hips than nature may have pro Vldrd. Three bulloze on the basque at the waist line. meeting three batten-holes in the belt of the rkart..mako the host and simplest way of keeping the basque and shirt together for people who have long waists wrth small hips. What Women Nerd. Women need to cuztivato their own re-uuwu more. There are some who early recognize the dlfidXGDOI) of value between the perishable and imperi~hable things of this earth. Every valuable possession has . its added care and expense. People who‘ were once in moderate circumstances. or‘ poor even. who grew wealthy.look baoh‘ upon the old life as freer from cares and happier; yet if they were to go back to their early and simple style of living the world would severely criticise them. Every woman needs to keep up her list of old friends and to make new ones. too; the family and children cannot meet all the wants that middle-aged people must have for friendship. Not any woman is so busy but she can find time to write an occasional letter. If the friend to whom she owes a letter would come to see her. she could lay aside work and tall: to her and urge her to stay lo iger. One can stop on the street ; at the risk of tailing pneumonia in winter to talk to a friend for hall an hour. and why cannot friends be civil when they do meet? Pure air every day, which house- Keepers need so much, would freshen them up until twice the amount of work could be accomplished that there is. without the daily dragging sensation which one has who stays so closely indoors. There are many mothers and children who do not go out lor a week o". nowy or stormy weather. and all grow rritahle or cross. because they have failed to provide themselves with proper protection against stormsâ€"over- ehoes, leggings, raineoats or umbrellas. The English family entire goes out rain or «nine. Health ranks first with them. as it sheuld -Good timekeeping. Notes on the New Fashions. Newmarhsts show few chan es. except the almost universal addition 0 acape. A low hoods are seen. but the plain coach- man‘s cape is preferred. Nearly.all line garments are lined throughout with satin or twillsd silk. and the general finish is similar to that on men’s light overcoats. But few double-breasted long garments are seen in the more expensive styles. _ Jeneye ere in high (no: end ere brought out in vety deeinble styles. Some new petterne ete covered with indemnt heed: end hru’ding. All fine jersey: ere now out like dreee woiete. are whelebaned in I" the eeeme and hue In inside belt. A per- !eotly fitted plein eoreet cover of linen or eoutille in won: by meny lediee under the jersey end edde much to the etyle o! the 8‘59“".- The Sonverofl jeoket in e new model much in vogue Ihie nutumn. It lesions will) one bnuon only or the neck, end is rounded ofl over the hips, remelning open ell \he vey dowu over e pleelron or ohemieene. Anne beoklt forms a ens-ll berqne errenged in hollow plelle; m. odged ell round wlth leney gelloon or embroidery. The eerne Irimmin 1- pm ( n over one eleeve lrom ehe ehon der to rte wrlel end round the lower edge; it lee plgn_eoer_eleeve._ n. n rum romeo-u. The Eoulich woollcn pcnlcocu sold in London on no prcny ch» Ion. parson- wccr than u dun-limo. They no mode with check: cud loin nripu mud tomd "rip“ cod oordc Iilk limo. and or. rully vsry bright cod no“ looting. The only chuctiou to than n “In ihcy on 5 mm luau. ho! thcy I. h lcu shun c “liar- and. cloth shirt. a 'll. Amcriun women. when those “in: rclch this country. will have lhcm mode up with I decp cloth yoke It the top -â€"Bouon Transcript A lady'- “ Ion-cunt." Alcdy who took exception to her hun- hund‘c habiiunl wshclnlncn is credited with the iovcublon ot a mechanical dewcc thou M is promised shall do more to induce sleep ihsu all oh.“ opincr. chloral hydrates. and oven row onions have ever done. _Thc mnohioc looks like I very long Bela of ivory lather. which but nilod figural in iho color 0! ivory on .gny round. no about: for use with gay tum“. had I iimilu Iiyle wiih‘iho pninn onnhtown groundi- wom wiih brown (In-m. Whm unarmed kid hem. doliosio Mid lovely to look in. no in high hvor io: m wiih houu drun- ot whin serge had iimim goody. The bone: quliiien no lined with nun, had some of the nowui no fut-nod wiih iwo hueklu ling nunowpinpn. _i GOIOEITS DEVIBED New woollona 'm in potty nubesque punerns In esmsiuu Ihadel on: n duke: grcun’l. The mm an unused in narlu maul Hutu. “term-ma wnh In“ ninple'ou a. except .0 the but whim. which Is High“) duped into. pull.” 0:: m loll 9| Iv- ul t it pd Ibo plea" no caught an Mflflanyz Icopq 3nd and: of ribbon ; um «haw. the man-km. winch i. of pwn Wk 0! «chmon. wkh went-I mwa (.1 ».;Mnr.bma mm! m4 bmom Ind a nun»! amine: showing jun. bayond tho edfl Tho (room no planted “a emmd am. coming down Into I polo. s Imle we...» mm Nu; m but u “and a: 5nd lama I In." buquo. Oon , _M'1tl_pld_hfl «an, Lnut Jouinn Idea for 'l‘ull or flu". Put This Women. THE L‘DI‘EB’ COLUMN but" «lining. not u u and lo: (00min Kuo'l Wail: Buds») Rocudlng Fuhlonahlo mm. BY THE MIR SEX. Mr. James L. Out-ow. M.P.. ha becomo proprietor of the Leinuor Leader. A Belgian TIII'll-Illl or ine- Ind Weie- nreued III Reiningâ€"They lie-est “rule In laurel Strikers and lJllvet' aul Blur-30o ABrussels eahls says: Five hundred women dressed in mourning tOodsylsd a procession of 12,000 ersons, gathered from surrounding towns. in a funeral mare to Oberleroi. They carried hannereinser d with mottoes in favor oi universal suflrage and amnesty to the strike rioters. They formed a solemn and orderly cortege. On starting irom Rout the procession evoked the sympathy of enormous crowds of on- iookers. Upon arriving at Oharleroi the procession was augmented by 35,000 per- sons. Great excitement prevsiled. The oivio guard was under arms and the Magis- t:etes and other town author uies assembled in the Town Hall. The paraders marched in perfect order for two hours with bands playing the " Marseilluise. ' Meantime delegates waited upon the Borgemaster and alderman in the Town Hell. and the Beers- tary of the Glass Workqs‘ Union, who was spokesman of the party, read an address signed by all the workingmen's leagues in Belgium in (over of universsl sum-age. The Burgomaster promised to transmit the ad- dress to the Government. whieb. he said, was seriously engaged in the task of re- dressing the grievance: 0! its working classes. He congratulated the delegates on the orderlinoss o! the demonstration. The prooessionists dispersed quietly. Mr. Edmund 8.1“". solicitor 3nd Bel- sional Grown Prosecutor [or Tipperuy. dlfid on Ooaober 24d. The Galway priest who lives in prison because he refuses to find bail to: his good behavior enyn; he has no good behovior to find bail for. This is hil Hibernion wa_y_ol poug‘ng in. _ Edwa'rd Brice, brother of King Robert Bruce of Baotland, was tilnln King of Ireland for about a year and u but. He wau crowned in May. 1316, and killed in bamo in Oozober, 1317. The remuna of Dr. Crockery were in- berrad in the my cemetery. Londondury y, on the 5m inst. 'From the beginning of his once: he was intimutaly connected wifih thgneqapuper prong of Uggtuf. The first repott of the liquidetore o! the Mnneter Bent hee been published. It ehowe thet Ferqnherson. the meneger. delrended the concern 011580.000. The admitted cleime against the bent mounted to £2,468,049. end the nneecnred creditors represented $1938.91? They have received 163 in the £1. At preeent the eeeete of the bent ere eetimeted et £639 000. end the nnd'tacherged llehtlitiee et £490 000. but there ie at prospect of heevy expense in the reelieetion cf the utete. “ Why. deer." said Mr. Topnopdy to hie wilau be alerted down-town thin [norm ing. " able in Meeonio any will: an. end u I em to “lend the meeting of the General Grand Oouneil o! ihe Royel end Select Master- I will no! be home to dinner. end any no! even be bent until in: into the night. so do not he elermed o! my ebeenee ; we will be very buy. you know. my deer.” "Oh, you will. will you ?" replied Mu. 'gopnoqdy. firing np_: " Eh: _Gene_l_nl Gnu}! The Richmond Meide of Honor. the most delieiuni little eehee tn the world. derive their neme trorn e period when ocoxery wee not looked upon at e 6 red- I'ng oeenpetion. It in eteted upon exee ent euthority thet they origlneted with the meide of honor of Queen Elieeheth. who hed e peleee et Rxehmond. They ere mede in thie wey: 8m hell e pound 0! dry enrd,mlx it well with It: ouneee ol beet butter. breeh the yelhe ol tour ease into another heein wrth e glee: o! brendy. edd eix ouneee of powderedelulnp Inger. end beet well together one very neetly beked poteto. cold. one ounce of sweet crushed elmonde. one ounee bitter elmoude. pounded, the grated rind of three lemonde. the juice of one end hell e nutmeg. greted; mix these well together end edd the curd end butter; stir up well end proceed on microgfllling the turtle. pear. “Wonderlultbing the oleom‘e Iiubt. 8pc“ tboy' ll non rm n 00 Hr.» Ibo oropli inn.“ We can ?" " Wol pom. crop. no .Irudyno'nby by": In In." " Ndnmu I“ -Yu; I now on; than who low All a not: win on M! ”all“. III!“ Hoto ore oi two ve dietinct ehopoe. the lone chopeou oi ve vet with tuned-u heintrllnnud ll ell colon with lonuoote teolhoeotwietod together end tolling down ot the hook. eomoo fleet ; then there lo the putt . pioinly-trlmmed ielt hot with ploin fiste e. Such hnte ore olten turned u sudden yjuet in the middle in trout. on otheeo no put towozde tho inch oi tho hood, or o little on one tide. Felt ohopoo. like toquee,oze loin: end low over the forehead. Two tom dioputo tho [Jinn ond theoe nre : The Bponioh. compoood at o ottoight brim end equuo crown. end tho Helmet. thie mumbling whot tho Frenoh term “lo ouque do voyose " ot tho hock end looking like o high cozflure in front. uood Bocipco. Fruit Cite-*0.” pound of onset. one pound of flour. one pound of butter. nine egge. three pounde oi ouuonte. two poundo oi roialne. ten ounces of oltron, one ounce oi mono. one ounce of nutmeg. one end 1 half ounces of clnnomon. one tenopooniul of cloves. one tcoepoontul oi ginger. one and o bolt wine gintoes of handy. Cuuneil o! the Royel end Select Meets". le tt? end you’ll be out till lete ?" " Yee. my deer." he enewered. gently. “ Eerly. you meen."ehe enepped -. " well. go on. but let me tell yon. Topnoody. thee there le e Spee- iel Grend Council at the Royel end Beleet Mi-treee right in the house. end I'm the M. P. G G. M. end the B. P. G. D. M. end the P.B.Q.. end ell nae reet of the meeting. end it you come poking eronnd thee night- letoh with our weeeh hey et 3 e. m. try- ing to win up the look. ee you did once helore. I'll oome down end open the hell with e grend ehepter on wtvee' rlghte thet will mehe you think thee you here been riding e goet for e month. do you been? Now a. but don‘t leethe leetlvittee get to your memory. or you'll he entry for It." Me'l‘o needy picked up hie het end went ewey e lently. on low. but! Null. Hanna. lam. that gun. lull- 01 win-- 1». and "cry imqlnlblo dhpoomon 0! will In and m wink: luminary. Briana; loop- ol in bud- Itmna on who “u thickly II)“ on: the 0min trout- ot not” dun: ennui. A In dun .30 I Ohnlenon autumn went into u bub» uhop but! took his no» to be shut]. The job wu “on! In" don. when w om quit about «no. Jun .- the burn" w thumbing his um 3nd in tho mi 0! .pplyiug n um to the onl- comer'qhoo m ground begun to tumble. .ud aha nwhl tumbling mud «mo ham the bunk n! the «Nb. Th am: sad no customer looked M nob Mb» I moment. b“ not!!!" pull. Ann-low momma um hub" ma himaoll In! finiflh‘d nu ma. The “Mom" cm no plo'wd um: Ib‘o bub-I‘m exhibirion 0! mm mu he [no bin a doll“. ways. in nu! ' W nnd binding to: honnttt on! J. Duuy haunt-oi opu- inuiud win ntttiu nun. with bond! will be won nntiivuy into in tho union and with in. tin-nu nail Ina-trial“ toil-tn the at tho wintu; iinnd. oi nonm. w tn tnitnhit mtuini u tin anon ndvnnntn. Font!" Ind bond coronat- m popniu uni tiny iuthu pompont oi [minted ninu In Int nunnd ti_1_o bani-of bonny-tat Bonutrimmincn oi w- ..__‘________ :npl. $.qu ugd Hutu} to: L-___A_ __ l L MODE FUNERAL PRGUBBIION. Flt-VII. II .- IIHPQIIIO an field a nun once. Lulu! Iron: Ireland.