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THE CHOICE OF T “REE : A ' NOVEL. “ One Word. niy futl1er.and 1 will trouble thine ears no more. since for thee my voice shall be silent form er. When the time has come for thee to die. and thou dost pass. as the white men‘suy. up ‘into the heavens above, and thy sight returns, and thou art once more a man, then turn thee and cry with a loud voice : ‘ Muxooku. 501 of Ingolum of the t1ihe of the \luquilaaini. \\ hen: art thou. 0 my (log ’ come thou and uerw 111e.1\11cl surely, if I still live. then shall I hear thy voice, and gtoun and (lie, that 1 "my pass to thee ; and if I be already dead, then shall 1 be there at thy aide L'H:n as thou callest This thou \tilt do for 1110 0 my fatlu: 1111<l111y 1-,l1ief because, lo! I have lmed thee us the (hild loves her who suckled it and 1 Would look upon thy £111 0 again 0 my i'uther from the olden time. my cwf from genemtion to genera» tion.‘ oHato 9“ mid Dorothy. who mu looking out n! ”w window. “ How ‘1’ Has be grown loss like a Dutchm- ?“ naked Ernest. ' “ No." ,pho unwot'd ; " but he lod‘uh n mun n mnngr. ‘ immun- Iikt‘ a m Ononn {a friend. purpose 0mm \ to uuspoct that ho WM frionl. How he nltinfitoh purpose Ihe rvmlnr «MII now I‘. most and lmrnthy had I about thm «mks. and the In beginning to uvl scmmonm mpn 3nd t back them gvnomlly moat nutmumns sor upon thn gm'xtlc-mi rosult Hm! when Mr “ 1! it be in my power. this I will do, Mamaku." The great Zulu drew himsclf up, raised his spear, and for the first and last time in his life gave Ernest the royal saluteâ€"to, which, bythc-wny. he had no right at all-â€" “ Bayetto. Bayctte! ’ Then he turned and run swiftly thence, nor would he see Ernest again before he went. “ The pain of death was ov‘er. ' he said. As the sound of his footsteps gm“ faint E meat sighed , “ There goo a om Inst link with South Africa Jon-m3. m3 boy. Itmakcsme very and and ,smuctimcs 1 think that, as he m3 3. it is a pit3 “u did not go under with Alston and the others. It would all have been over now.” " Thank you,“ said Jcrom3',uflcr reflect lug ; 3‘ on the whole. I am pretty comfort- almost Vsimulmm-mmly. “ Hard-riding Aucrl ‘gh" gut intn mum-y difficulties through war-gratificationof his pussien for hounds ul hon-ans ;' Mr. (‘nrxlus W.Â¥ taken abroad {0 he host part of 21 your in con. nectinn with business nmm‘r. and a man namedJonc-s. .fricnd of Mr. dv Tnlor's staying in his h {law at tho timo, fell in love withMary Mturlcinh. Heroin Do 'l'nlor mwnn nppurtunity of revenue upon his rivnli Mr. ('nrdm. [Iv mum] unon Jmma mw an 0m rival‘ Mr. ( that his ru 11w; " on In I “U“: 15.! L um Mr. dc ’I‘ulur owed his great wealth not tu his own talents. but to it lucky secret in the nmnufneture of the grease used on rail- ways discovered by his father. Tnlor per.- lmd been 3, railway guard till his discovery brought him wealth. He was a shrewd man. however. and on his sudden accession to furtunc did his best to make a. gentleman of his enly son. at that date a lzulof fifteen ; but it was tun late. the associations and habits of childhood are not easily over- come, and no earthly power or education could accomplish the desired object. When his son was twenty years of age. old Jack 'l'alor died, and his son succeeded to his large {ortupe and o. railway-grease business which supplied the principal nmrkets of the wnrld. , This mm had inherited u. good deal of his father‘s shrewdnexs, and got himself to make the beat uf his advantages. First he placed a. “ de“ beforehis name, and assumed it ennting erest. Next he bought the (fes- wiek New «states, and blbuined into a n1 Shortly with 1v low 1!: Somewhere the find to Menu, I thought u l tolled along In tho bur-tug um 01 the uuonudo And the (“my made me strong: Yes. wmewhcu the mud is blown; . Though heu- wlwru l “19p and um Nut 3 bust): 01 m is sumnu. Nut 0 cloud in the bummu sky. Bonn-thou um am we bond to: mm- on earth} “do bound. Somewhat}: 11w tun in wining When mum him the ground. Souwwlww the flamers um wringing Souwwhvw thu corn in brown. Aml u'cdy unto thee huvut 'l‘n Iu-tl the hungry: m x: nu. ('MKXIK'S ACCOMI‘LISHES “18 “EYE Forums hero the n liltuht gum" And wary In -u [lay 2/ um. Thu burdvu 9‘] ho .lu) & Aud uumn m fluullu- r in: Bochb' ru tho day In bruukiuu. udfilouxu sud dutkucus the; Thouu slorum our hurk are main There' a Soumwherc a pluck sen. And thus. I thought, “tin always. In Ilus ulyawrluuwn‘e. There's alwuyb ululueuu suuwulwru lu win 0! us pulu and strife; And wuwwlwvu the sin and surruw 0t earth am known 1m more. ‘ Somewhat: our Weary s lirltu shall tlud u peaceful s are. mum: to £03! 50‘"!!!an to hearing m" rsllml [.mly Kornhm'v. when one ningmlm! ran «lr'nw n to the (Mr. mun“! (morgml Mr. «10 «lot. . Mar mo. how Mr. do. Tnlnr hip/{fungal .to Y" aid Dorothy. who was looking Somewhere the things that try uu Shall ull have paused away, And duubt and hear no luugur . [nun-dc the purine! day. 0 Mother. though thu darkness Amuud thy anul be cut, The earth in rolling suuwum And light bhull mine at luut. pursuml his om-‘Ilfi‘rping plan ‘ m m-hh‘w his ruin. mud M (me I hark upon another. But to ruin Do ’I'nlnr's wr'nlth wnu no may xpvcinllywhon. as in tho present the avenger was nhlim-d to work lo in the dark. never allowing his wuspbcz that ho wna' other thtn‘ a Alfred ('upcl Shaw, in dead Word: 1! r‘ '01“. CHAPTER XLIV somewhat-o. ,ml Um mm hoe-n man-ml [Hm latter was just "summed to hearing Nofnhnw. when one 0m», uf him, being fled to Mr. ('ardus. to every possible Iution, M'cn going lu-r father to put at this time oh] 0V0“ ossessiun of flu. -t (sf her father. advance him the Attorlviuh -. {mt \I‘Il lis up on all If. lwcmm- Kroc! "“1 vlnu Mil lifi‘l "‘V nrrcd flll )I' n Wont-up buts-541’ the“ to so through the Bankruptcy Court.” ‘ An ,2! â€"â€"â€"â€"- ‘I’"d ‘ V VV , .. Butchers never go bankrupt." aid Ernest. lud at tbs! moment Mr. do Tslor came in. Dorothy wu right. the mm In.- much changed. The fat cheeks were flsbby wd “Men. the insolent air w“ gone. tnd ho wu so bliruuken thn he looked not won thln hull hi- former silo. I drove round to my In respect! and congruulato the bride.â€"\ 'hy. bless mo. Sir Ernest, you've grown since I nw you Int ! Ah, we used to be grout friend: then. You remember how you used to come und shout up at the NEEI" (he hit! once or twicb given the two lads ufiduy‘i rtbbitouhootjng). How do you do. may Kmhw? I saw Cudul 'ad got someone with himno ” But blcu me. I hour tbs: you have become quite a “reenter lince men. 3nd been knocking over the niggcrn right and left well '3" lle paused lor breath. Mid Ernest uid t {cw wordufnut many. for he disliked the mum‘s flattery as much u in put yam he used to dislike his insolence. " Ah." Wont on De Talur. looking up and pointing to the case containing the WI h‘s hcud. “ 1 see you’ve still got «that be tly thing that your brother once showad me ; I thou 411 it w as a. clock. and he prettyo well frightened me out of my Wilfl. wl‘ think of it 1’11: never ad any luck sincé I saw that thing.’ ' A -_ . At this moifient the houéckeeper Grice came to any that Mr. Cnrdus was re: to see Mr. de Tnlor i! he would steminto the- uflice. Dorothy thought that their visitor turned paler at. this news. audit evidently occupied his mind suiticicntly to cause him to hurr {)rom the room without bidding them good): )'- i ~When Mr. dc Tuloi' entered the ofiice he found the lawyer pacing up and down. “How do you do. Curdus '2" he said hm sin] ti!“ thousand m it atrnlg ht off the m1 "-|hcn l invuted another Mt Hum-Mu! Still yum firm cut my throat. nmdrn an MYm-t. nml inustod a third‘. fifty ‘hnusnnd. Hm! I Inilul. I should then have 1mm n rnimd man; thud nrflncd my rrodn tuthv ummnt. In": forum hvon the bun-.0 Mr. do Talor. .nd I succeeded. It “his?!" firm flu: failed. I ha“ plid t" bu and I reckon «but the tummy- mu: concern in worth. um [um The wrch'hcd man shookhis head. .. \‘vry gngd. honbtleaa you are curiouu to knnw hm“ I. alnwyor. and not otherwise .;mx1mtml with Manchester. obtained the nmnnlruly of the urmsotrade, which is, b"- tluuwu). at this moment paying very We“. 1 \ull satisfy 'nur curiosity. I "we always hm] u mania I, mkingnp im‘ontionn. quite qmvtly. and in t‘w names of others. 50mm timva I have lost ; on the whole. I hue mmlo largely. But whether I hlve mode or lost. the inventors have. u a wig. never known who was backin them. 0110 dsy, one lucky day. this mi wny mm in“!!! was hrqug!“ (0_ my nogicc. l 0009:} uggyd Dc '1Mor‘dulkul to the glass door and looked at the glowing mass of blooming orchids. Ian'Hh‘ll '1 reel. 'l‘l‘ thousand. mm!» on t thunnnd. juunfily ' “ Ila-w do you do. Mr. dc Talur’ the cold _roply.__ “ .-\h. and where (lid they got it from ? 'l'lmt's the mystery," said he 'l‘nlor. “ l’rocimsly : that was the mystery. I shall clear it up n liftlc presently. To n-tam -, after a while the buyers begun to find that ltustrick and (‘odloy‘s grease was a hotter grease and ncbeapcr greoac. and on thv mntmcts lapsed. the componies rmwwml them. not with the lNBTIlO!’ house but with the house of Rantrick and Codley. DullbthSH you remember." Mr. do Tnlor groan cdin acquiescencomnd tlw lawyer continued : -‘ l‘l mm- this state of affairs produced its in tum] results : Dc Talor’s home was nii-xmml. up, and the bulk of the trtde fell i . he hands of the new firm." ~ A‘-. I should '11“ like to know who they really “crew-the ow sneaks!" " Would 'on‘.‘ I will tell you. The firm of llnstriv and (Idcllov wnmmltnginnld (Wu-«hm. £qu Solicitor oflmm‘s Non." Mr. do ’l‘alor struggled out of hi- choir. lopkul wildly n thomwyor 3nd sank down “ l'rctty flowers, Cardus, those, very. Orchids, ain‘t they ‘2 Must have cost you u put of money." “ They have not cost me much. Mr. de Tulor ; I have roared most of them.” “ Then you are lucky ; the bill my man givos me for my qnchids is something awful.” , mam. I" You luok ill ; may I offer you I glut. of wine 3" ‘ “ You did not come to speak to me about orchids. Mr. dc Talon” “ No, Cardus, I didn‘t ; business first, pleasure afterwardswoh ?” ~ " Yes." said Mr. Curdus in hissoft,jerky way. .. ,Business first, ~pleasure ulter- I “ Mr. de ’l‘nlor. I also am an old men ; if not very old in years. at least as old as Methuselah in heart.” " I don't understand it all, Curdus." . “ It will give me the greatest pleasure to explain. But to do so, I must go back a little. Some ten or twelve years ago, ’you may remember." he began, sitt ug down with his back to the light. which struck full on the wretched De Talor‘s face. “ that n. t‘mu named Restrick and Codley took out a patent for a new railway-grease. and set up an establishment in Manchester not ,for from the famous De Talor house. which was cmlished by your father." w " You, curse them 2" groomed De Talor. Mr. Unrdua smiled. “ By all means curse them. But what did this enterprising Firm do. Mr. do Tnlor ? They set to work, and sold a grehse superior to the article nmnufnctured by your house. at about eighteen per cent. cheaper. But the De Talorhousehail the ear of the markets. and the contracts with all the lending lines and ('ontiuental firms. and for a while it seemed as though the new house must go to the wall ; and it they had not had con- aidornblc capital at command they must have gone to the wall." “ Ali. and where did thev get it from ? way. ‘- ,Uusmesa nrst, Aplensure uncr- ward." , Mr. do’l‘alor tidgeted his legs about. .. Well. Cardus. about that mortgage You are going to give me a. little more time I hope ?" “ 0n the contrary, Mr. de Talot, the interest being now eight mcnths overdue. I have given my London agknt orders to foreclose, for 1 don’t conduct such business myselfi’ ‘ ’ “ Exouse me. it is n'ot only possible, but a fact. Business is business, even where old friends are concerned." be Talor turned pale. “ Foreclose ! Good God. Cardus ! it is not possible, on such an old friend too 3" “ But if you foreclose. what is to become of me. Cnrdus ‘3" ‘- That, I imagine, is a. matter for; your exclusive uousidv. mtion.” His \isitor 'usl ed, and looked like an un» fortunate fish suddenly pulled out of the “ML-r. " Let us recapitulate the facts. 1 have at different periods within the last several yours lent you sums of money secured on your landed estates at (Jeswick's Nose and the neighborhood. amounting in all "â€" rufm-ring to a paperâ€"” to one hundred and an enty-six' thousand five hundred and thirtycighl pounds ten shillings and four- pence ; or, reckoning in the overdue inter- est. to one hundred and seventy-nine thousand and fifty-two poxmds__ eight 911.1111 lugs. That is so, I’thi’nk." ’ " Yes, I suppose so, Cardus." ” There is no supposition about it. The documents prove it.” . “ Well. ('urdus ‘2" ‘- Well. Mr. de ’l‘alor; and now. as you cannot pay. I have instructcdlmy London agents to commence an action in Chancery forthe sale of the lands, and to buy in the property. It is a moat desirable property.” “"0 Cardus, don’t Dc ’ard on nfc !‘ I hm an old man now, and you led mo into this Hl)L'(f!l}&lipll." W88 mums... wmootwo hundud would undo. It you should care to in to: it. curs. Rutrick nnd Codloy w' . I In“. no doubt. be most huppy to treat with you. It hu un'ed its purpose, wd in now in the mrket.“ “Erato: looked at him in mam-none. Be vgu too gpsg} to‘npggk. A I,,_A “ So (huh: Mr. do Talon {or my dun in tho you. cpl-ode. Thlulun til your firm. or nthar its stop {tom loan at train. loft you Itlll I ric mun. but only bull to rich to you hod been. And this. you entomher, mode you lurloun. You mul, not bear the idea of losin money: you would ratlwr have lost blood ram your veins thou sovereign: from your one. When you thought of the grouse whio 1nd melted in the tire of competition, you could have wept tens of rage. In this plight you came to me to 13k advice." “ You; uud you told we to speculate." “Not quite nccurato, Mr. de Talor. I saidâ€"v1 rcmeunbor the “org: well»'\’ou are an able nun. and u dex‘stupd _the money-market -, why don't ' u take advantage of those fluctuating {11103 and recoup yourself for ull you have out ? The prospect of gain tempted you. Mr. de Talor. and you jumped at the illou. You asked me to iutrotluce. you to a reliable firm. uml I introduced yotf to Messrs. Campuy 5nd Ash. one of the best in the City." “ Confoun them for a set of rogues 2" answered 1) T.alor “ 1:05, mess! I am sorry you think so. for I havbe on interest in their busmesa" “ Well. notwithstanding the best efforts of Messrs. Cnnipscy and Ash on your behalf, in pursuance of such instructions as you from time to time communicated to them. and to which you can no doubt refer it you please, things went wrong with you, Mr. do 'l‘nlor, and your by year, when your balance-sheet was sent in, you found that you had lost more than you gained. At last. one unlucky day. about three years ago. you made 1). plunge against the advice. you may romomhor, of Messrs, (‘umpse 111 d Ash, and lost. It was after that, t mt begun to lend you money. The first loan was for fifty thousand : then come more losses and more loans, till at length we have reached the present state of affairs." 7 “Good heavens! what may?” grower] De Talor. in tho I‘OIH‘SO of that mth tho aocioty in tho nrighlmrhood of Kvntvrwit'k experi- enood a pimsunblc sensation of excito- mom. for snddonl the Do Talor fomil vanished NY the {are of the Kosterwic world. and tho (,Ieswick Nous amnion. ulm being mlvortiml. were put up for solo. und boughtmoooid port. b o London firm of lawyers on be a" of unknown clipm. The Do Talon were gone. when to nobody knew. nor did they much care to inquireâ€"- thot u. with HR- exm ion of the nervsnu whme mum were on unpgid. sad the tmdoflmplo io whom large sums were owing. Tin-y inqniml, viaomnnly enouih. but without the a 1M result; iho )0 'luion had g8ne and at! ‘no taco. except the moo o! bonhuwy. and laurwick | lanthanum. wan-gums). “0 Cardus. you don’tmcan to scllme up, do you ? What shall 1 do without money? And think of my daughters, ’ow will they manage without their comfort ?1 Give me time. What makes you so ‘ard on me?" A month had passed since Mr. de Talm- had crept. utterly flushed. from the presence of the mnn‘whom Providence Ind appointed to mote him out his due. During this fimc Mr. (T rdus had been busy from morning till niu t. He was almys A busy man. writing daily with his own hand an nlmmt inrrodible number of letters. for he carried on all. or nearl nll. his are“ nfiniruhycorfns ndonce. wt of Into, bi- work nomad to uve donbkwl. Mr. Cardus had been walking up and down the room rapidly. At Do Talor’a words'lxc stopped, and going to a dispatch- box, unlocked it, and ill-cw from a. bundle of documents a. yellow piece of stamped paper. It was a cancelled bill for ten thousand pounds in the favor of Jonas de Talor, Esquire. This bill he came and held before his visitor’s eyes. “ That, I believe, is your signature,” he said, quietly, pointing to the receipt written across the ml). In another second he was gone, and Mr. Cal-due was left thinking. among other things. of that look in old Attcrleigh‘n eyes which he could not get out of his mind. Thus did he finally accomplish the revenge to which he had devoted his lilo. CHAPTER XLV. ‘1")e Talor turned almost livid with fear. and his lips and hands began to tremble. “ Whoradid you get that 2’” ,he asked. Mr. Curdus r gal-(led him, or rather all round him, witll the melancholy black eyes that never looked straight at anything, and yet saw everything, mid then answered} “Among your friend Jones’ papers. You scoundrel!" he went on, with a sudden change of manner. “ now perhaps you begin t6 understand why I have hunted you down step by step ; why for thirty years I have waited, and watched, and failed. and at last succeeded. It is for the sale of Mary Atterleigh. ‘ It was you. who. infuriated because she would have none of such a coarse brute, set the man Jones on to her. It was you who lent him the mono with which to buy her from old Atter eigh. There lies the proof before you. By-the-way, Jones need never have repaid you that ten thousand pounds. for it was marriage-brokage. and therefore not recoverable at law, It was you. I say, who were the first cause of my life being laid waste, and who nearly drew: me to the niad~housc ; uy ! who did drive ”Mary, my betrothed wife. intd“the arms of that fellow,‘ whence, (10d be praised. she socm passed to her rest." " Wheh-ver you like. Mr. do Tulor ; this is a free couhtry, but. if I had control of your destination. it should beâ€"to the devil I “ The wretched man ataggnrcd up. ” All right. (Turduu : I‘ll go. I‘ll go. You‘ve got it all your own way now. You are -‘~- ~-- hard, yumlfiure; but )erlm )3 you‘ll not it taken out o youoome ( Iy, l m glad you never got hold of Mary ; it '3)“ gave been pleasant to you to she her m ry ones! " Mr. Cardus paused, breathing quick with suppressed rage and excitement ; the large white eyebrows contracted till they nearly met. and, abandoning his usual habit, he looked straight into the eyes of the abject creature in the chair before him. Val uaucu. “ Now go," said the law or aterniy to the prostrate Dc Talor , " an ncv or let me see yougfacg [main ! “ . “ But I liévcn’t any money ; where 9m I to go 7‘" grouncd Dgflfnlgr. “li‘orgivo! ~yes, for my Own sake I could forgive, but for her sake, whom you first dishonored and then killed, I will never forgive. Where are your companions in guilt? Jones is (hand; I ruined him. Atterleigh is tliere;‘l (lid not ruin him, because after all he was the author of Mary’s life. but his ill-gotten gains did him no good; a higher power than mine took vengeance on his crime, and I saved him from the madhouse. And Jones’ children. they are here too, for once the lay beneath her breast. But do you thinK that 1 will spare you ?--~you coarse. arrogant knew-- you who spawned the plot: no, not if it were to cost me my own life, would I forcgo one jot or tittle of my revenge l_ " * At that moment Mr. Cardus happened to look up. and saw through the glass part of his door of his office. of which the curtain was partially drawn, the wild-looking head of Hard-riding Attcrleigh. He appeared to be looking through the door. for his eyes, in which there was a very peculiar 1002 were fixed intently upon Mr. Cardus’ fac When he sow that he was observed; he vanished. . ’ u “ It's a long while ago, Cardus; can’t you forgive, and let bygpnes b0 bygongs 1"" nu) nrmnman'n mm mm; caution mulch “winding n00. But on one turdny 3:. Cudnl business named to com. to u sudden “op. He wrote 39mg 1010ng und put 039:3} to_go to t. on: ids. 4- Lite.” be mid .loud to bimull, .. mu be .u orchid: now; mired is done. I will bufld s new house tor ruilim lot". and I ud two hundred and: on atoc ‘n it. ‘82“. I can uflord its)? *1 I This wu shout five o’clock. Hut tn hour later. when he Ind well cumin“! his flower-5.119 strolled out Tithebur 11 Abbey way, and here he met Ernest In his wife who had been sfitiugflinA theitf gnvoritq spot. "Well. my dens?" he uid. ” Ind flow are‘ypu 1’ ” _ __ “i’retty jolly. uncle. thank you, Ind how are you?‘"_ “i ‘3 0h. 1 am very jolly indeed for an 91d man ; as jolly as an individual who has ust bid goodmy to work forever should be.” 110 said. “ “1.. Reginald, what do you mean 2’" "‘ Mean. Dorothy. my dear ? 1 menu that I have wound up my “fair: end ti d on a. modest competence. All. yan people should be gratetul to me, (or et W tell you thut everything is now in I p e- pio order. and when I slip 03 you will ave no trouble at all. except to pay the brobate duty, and that will be considerable. I never quite knew till a week ago how rich I was ; but, as I said the other day. everything 1 have touched has turned to gold. It will be a large fortune for you to manage. my dents; you will find it a great responsi- bility.”_ “i hope you will liye many years to manage it yoqrgclf," sgid Ernest. " Ah. I don‘t know. I am. pretty tough ; but who can see the future? Dolly. my dear girl.” he went on in a dreamy way. “ you are growing like your mother. Do you know I sometimes think that I am. not far otf her now ? you see I speak plainly to you two. Years ago I used to thinkâ€"that is, sometimesâ€"that your mother was dust and nothing more; that she had left me forever: but of late I have changed my ideas. I have seen.” he went on, speaking in an absent way as though he were medi~ toting to himself. “how wonderfully Provi- dence works even in the afl’airs of this imperfect woud, and I begin to believe that there must be u. place where it allows itself a larger development. Yea, I think I éhall find your mother somewhere. Dorothy, my dear. I seem to feel her very near me Sometimes. Well. I have avenged her.” anvm "mix-m} WW, & yours: of ago. but looks muc anger. A nine~fooc cool vein ha been struck new the surface n G rock-y. Cd. The th 1W drowning at Siefll Mndrc. c.l.. o r. w. Gould mm the am: consecutive casein which the eldest mule mombpr of his. family hu perished by drnwning. ‘ n is printed that dm highest salary M Methmhnt ministers in the New Humps ire Cdnfc-rrm-o in 81.500 “ml the“ lilo of t rnrsontdo. .while the aver-(0. Including 10mm- rout. in $000. In boring . well ucnr l‘ine Grove. Home. rsldn munly, Nov . stunt of a tempetflnre hot cnmmh m coo‘ [union VII final at n dumb of “at: M blow the tumor. “ I think that you will find her. Reginald,” she answered ; “ but our vengcmcc is wicked and wrong. ' I love often made hold to tell you so.though some- times you have been angry with me. and I tell you HO again. It can only bring evil with it. What, have we, poor creatures. who do not understand the reasons of things, and can scarcely see an inch before our noses, to do with vengeance ‘3” immediate death.” In the will of the la 0. Alexander Adam, pnpv r mmmlm: luror, of Aberdeen tho Susannah“ l uml of the free Church of Scotluml l (HR- “.1110 nmount of 950. 000. A l‘mmqylvnnin fnrnwr‘wlin‘blew out tho gas in a ('hvstvr hotel noticed just- M the llama wan extinguished 3 link [mm «a attached to the burner. No not into bbd, but his curiosity to kncm “hat w“ on that tap. v led him to get up again. light the my and look. He saw printul on the tug: " Do nbt blhw mat the gas or it will cause "\Vhlle tiliofllianipmlds Out ‘to Burn.’ In the discussion of Mr. Balfour’s Bill respecting line fences between {arms the prejudice of county and township coun- cils against absentee owners of unoccupied lands was mentioned. It was said that local feeling would utilise the proposed Act to force the fencing of vacant tracts, and thus put an absentee to expense. 1:0 us it seems that the local feeling is entirely right and sound. The county and township councils would receive power to levy special taxes on unoccupied tracts if our system of taxation Were not radically wrong. The almentees arc speculating in the unearned increment. i. (a. in the work and outlay of Wealthproducing farmers. The value added to vacant land by adjacent settle- ment goes to reward holders who positively injure the neighborhood. They pocket as speculators a profit which becomes a tax for all tinie on those who make the land productive. An effective remedy for the grievance of farmers in this respect would be to take all municipal taxes off improve- ments and put them all on the value of land minus improvements. When farmers get their eyes wide open they will combine to impose land taxes in such a way as to destroy land speculation.u-~Toronto Globe. Seven yeni's'ago Henrx Whittaker. of Syracuse. N. Y.. was divorced from his wife. the mother of five children. 110 then married a widow, who had seven children by him. She died, and Whittaker entered into correspondence with his first wife. who was in l'lnglmid. en‘ech-«l a reconciliation. brought her over here, and married her again. Ethel-ml spring has sprung: A few patches of mmwmill linger in the upper canyons. but tlmhillsidcs are Spangled with butter-cups and violets, and the sheep are friakinu several frisku on the groan turf of a thounud hubâ€"llcppwr ( 00'ch ), (Mam. l'nnrh, Brothers, l'nm‘h. Bobby Wns at- church for the first time, and. after he had dropped a nickle into the contribution box, 11 turned to his mother and whispered nudi 1y : “ l‘rotty Cousin-«Indeed ? What kind of a. trap is it. (Maggy -â€"-a. mouse trap ? An ()pprcssed Son-ln-Law. ‘ They tell a good story of a 1mm in one of the surrounding town; who came home towards midnight decidedly the worse for wear He might haw fated pretty well had he not worn his hat to bed. This gave him away . “ John. said the offended wife, “ why didn‘t you take yourhat off ‘I “ 8‘11 1” : xitl John “ I' m all right; how’self ‘2" “ Y on are nut all right John. \\ hy di ln‘t \ou talu- ol'f \om hat. ‘-’” “ Sh! sh! my «lonr , (h). Hh all right. I thought first \\ ould t::\k< it off but was 'h'nid I might “aka up )our poor mother." l’lulnly Inherited. ".l'npa." suid foml mamma, “ do you know that Bobby told me n deliberate story 10- dny ‘2" “ What‘s that .’" said ' palm, looking aternly at Hubby ; “ a story .’ Do you know what ha‘t‘DlHtS of little boys who tcll stories ?" (Bobby didn’t know). “ The lions and tigers eat ’mn up. You muqu‘t tot! stories, Bobby ; it‘s wicked.”-ll:upcr's Bazar. (' lmrley (to his pretty cousin)â€"Do \ou know Maud, I understhmnd that the beautiful ghl “ith 'l‘hmith ith baiting llcr trnp for me ‘2 Ma. t'hat 1mm (lid'nW ring up my fare und then he went' to finite Hi- (To be continued.) A Good (WWII. An In spring. I. llflht‘hc film“ Thomihn-H nronmking for splinu \w-nr 3“ ,“w ‘9'“ i " “0 r-ovort cunts of dark-grow (zlothfivith strnp r "v “'m ““99 pod vsonms. double-bred and turnover ' collar cow-rod with Velvet. Those w‘ll bo flounder Adam, worn late in the season with any h owu. Aberdeen. tho i ocru. green or black dross. m- with black Free Church of , lncoglrouos. and nrv cw-n ihnught snitnhic nount of 950,000. for putting on over wnsh dresses in the ' W 3 c imiry, A variation upon ihia is to have IQ“ ”anger. (flake! ni ale-breasted, with SIICIIP, h”, ”m” m... (plat . jgnt shying It. 191) uqdfmttr-im: THE LADIE’ COLUMN. Fashion '1“ 0M Interesting Gossip 0! the Week. . I was Iitb a dentist the other day. and. It to my sunrise. holster-sad methstwoinsa dantalopsrathos mach battsrthan m. a. said he vastly referred women patients. because they we ess trouble, submitted mm easily to what was necessary to be done and bore the little hurts neoes to such operations with greater fertit e. “A woman has much more endurance.” he sold: “ As soon as us begin to operate on a man’s tooth he gins to tidget and shrink; and every time you touch a tender spot he wants to jump out a! his chair. is conduct makes the operator nervous and tired. The average woman. however. will sit through a whole afternoon of drilling and tiling and ham- mering at her teeth like a major. You are able to do more satisfactory work for her. and feel less fatigued when you have fin- ished. A female generally gives a some- what louder scream than a man when she ‘ has a tooth pulled. but she approaches the forceps more bravely and is not so apt to have the toothache soared away by the sight of the dentist as is so often the case with the patient 0 the male persuasion.” ,Tho Day of Little Women. It has at last come. The day of little women. All the fashions tend to make Women look taller. all the Pompadour‘ styles are being revived. and the coquetish- nose of that era adapts itself to the small women. Beautiful giantesses are not the vogue, and the time of the tiny creation has come at last. 0! course she triumphs~a little woman could not resist that; of course, gawky, horsy, and all other abomi- nable adjectives that can he applied to big women, are in her possession, and she delights in using them. She goes in for being immensely innocent, and would seem to have followed the advice given in u. French journal, of which this is only reâ€" membered: [cobra just sfnwing at [up and buttum. The stundingcullnris u! fawn mlur. but outside! this is the rolled ovor-om- of gram u-lwt. Those are richly braided wuh black tubullr bnid. Spring [mm-ah show handles :3 long an , alponstocks. Three handles are most fuhimmblo wi'ih large lilvor ”mm M the | end. Full moire bug to mute n the n.- ‘ sol in color. are tied a the bundle. am one , 0! ml row ribbon at “a top just below the I ferul . The prevhilimr shape B an im- 'provod Mauro 1m style. flatter than the ‘ canopy tops 0! at '«r. Embroidery on 1'cropt- line. «poem brown mean. in Jim}! flowers. u n u cov an out {numndthnhunm mama “ Look confident and indifierent. express yourself simply. and with a voice as sweet as possible ; be keenly alive to everything that passes, yet appear absent-minded ; know as much as possible. yet please by asking questions. Having read everything. quote nothing ; seen ‘everything. appear ignorant; heard all, always express sur- prise ; desiring everything, ask for nothing. Be light hearted; preserve your beauty; be indulgent, to attract sympathy. Do not force wit, always listen attentively ; be charitable for your own satisfaction. See things at a glance ; judge quickly and think pier? quickly stillin order to keep a clear 18“ ." - Perils of Showing 011'. The showing of} of a child's accomplish- ments is a very hazardous thing to under- take. We should all of us soon _ become sorry prig: if we accustomed ourselves to exhibiting our latest acquircments every time some one appeared who was not sequainted with them. The temptation is almost too great a one, it is true, to ask the happy papa and mamma to resist. That the baby who a few months ago could hardly speak at all should now be able to rep.at rhyme after rhyme of the classic Mother (loose is certainly awery wonderful thing, and it is very hard for the happy parents to realize that it is a miracle which has talgn place sooner or later with every budatfiiiuiu‘ bail) in “it: dini. But i t}‘1;; little songs must be repeated for company it makes a great difierence with what motive the child is led to go through n ml them. If you say to him : “ Wouldn’t you like to tell this lady about the poor little pussy cat who fell into the well ‘2" it may happen that we can get it out without having any other feeling aroused than one of friendly human sympathy. But if you say : “ Come and let this lady see how well you can say, ‘ Tom, Tom. the Piper‘s Son.‘ " you give him a distinct and too easily learned lesson in vanity and self- consciousness. mince. as Japanese lmlirs have been known 4» wy «SWAsM‘M‘HM M lace embroidcrrd in colon. Black lave dresses are more popular than 0v. r and are being made up in great num- bers for thv new season. Many of tlimv, tlflgh wry prqtty. are quite incxlmnsivc. 'l‘ho lllllt'k umlortlresa 0 Milk. satin, or stripes of Fllllll and moiro. in nlwnyn quite )lflln, saw ‘fnr A narrow pleating in. the cot. The French imitation of Chantilly is the favorite law. and the {Marina pattorn has longitudinal stripes with flower put- torns botwovu ; but the l-‘lorcntino gmpnm in it. rivrl in wpuluity. and the mum-nut tulle “it l lnmul loaf figuus upon it is also much unul. ’ . . The “'eek'u Fashion Notes. Apple-green and chestnut-bronze are Hue favorites among the many combinatlons of green and brown.’ Mousse green and heliotrope is another of these combinations that are pretty, as is a dress with dark lieliotropo velvet skirt and overdress of HM aim brown cashmere. Gray grows in favor for carriage and afternoon costumes. These are usually of Milk: francuise combined with velvet and with soft shit-rod vests or plustronsof crepe dc chine, either pink or blue. Some of the more extravagant ones have a. trimming of silver and gray hum around the foot. in a. few loops upon the basque and laid ova" the cuffs mnl rovers. Ilcsliulmlw, which includes all shades of purple. from mnnw: tn \iolot. iq tlm mgr. (inslumts, bumtts, Mockings, «‘Ul‘N-tS mnl silk underwear are in allsluuloa of it. Cloth jackets made in sailor style are dull pnrplo in huo, and ballot-rope gloves have broad stitcllings of purple on the hacks. It lute cvcninmded the plfiyince of tho nmscw limrl‘nsllions. Full "suits 0f silk under- wear in lwliotrope are displayed. and" the scarfs and xnufilcrs Show the prevailing violet hue. Miss Kate Field does not believe in Lady Hubm'tou‘s “ reform drosa." Shi- gout over to London for one of the “divided skirts.” pm it on and went out. for a walk. ,It began to rain. She tried to hold tho garment up out of the mud. lint couirhm. It was worse than the ordinary dress. When she not home it was .uu'ibly bedmgglod. and she sold it next day to a second-hand dealer. . The. prnjwm. of having annnoso iariivs adopt European: drug him met with much opposition nu the score of txpunso. Sunw ocunomins have drawn an alarming pictm't- of the increased cost in the nation. hut an llhgliah obsornl in Japan points out that the prison} .utyle of drum pcrmi'ts (\trma- Women Braver than lea. hoe horde: Buck gromdimwl no 9v" «q and _p_iuuho Bryant yxth I 11'le o! over M tad piotuho can, with I run 0! [we and C light w handle. A pliqno embroidery on creamywhit‘e um I is on dressy put-010 for midsummer. und an»)? 01 white utteeu with I gay border mu! 3 vibe or scattered flowers in the centre. Women who has lo llama have! sdopud 5 :0to (union 0 wearing I widef velvet ghoul the thrott. sand on each side with Roman path. This in intend in from with 3 white dull formed wholly of pen! petrlu or emmell ; in the hurt of the duioy in I diamond dewdrop. Titre is 1130 a revival of- tlxo old fashion. t may earn old, of a. diamond cross or sun being: lung Around the neck by a thin. flexible thread of gold. Mulivo x103 collars set with gems still hold their place. Among the lengthy lists of beautiful nll- wool fabrics is s pretty white chnddsh cloth with fine srreto or herring bone wssve. snd it pretty way to trim the basque. ‘ sleeves. psnels sud the border of drapery is with the soft, tint white silk braid thst comes slresd mode into open pstterns of varying width. re uiring onl to he sewed upon the gown. nether tr niniin is one used to decorate many light wool resses, in colors as well. is the rich white silk cord and silk gimp which appear this sesson in every imsginsble device from the simplest narrow Grecian border work to the most“ elaborate and intricate appliques in srahesqne patterns. A pretty isncy is to use these silk cords to form the whole outer side of the sleeves, laced back and forth and showing the bare arm between. IT is said that wrinkles are “due to the gradual wearing away of the flesh under- ‘ month the skin,becauseit has too littlelor the wrong kind of exercise. Wrinkles of the face usually take a. downward course. due to washing and wiping the face ; therefore. wash and wipe upward. To fill the cheeks that are growing hollow this is recom- mended : Take a. piece of soft lel‘lheFâ€"«kid or Chamois skin will do ~«and put the and of it between the teeth ; then chew gently upon it for several minutes, taking care not to raise the teeth from the leather. This exercise. it is claimed, will restore to youth- ful plumpness the most hollow cheek. Early Sowlngln nu- Mnhuno. Culgar) Trilumr. Mnrvh ‘th : “ Naugh- {ng and needing in the noichlmrhoévl of Iigh River commmcml In! I'm-k. This is pearly three weeks luv-r than last ymr.” J. B. Lip uncnu, of l’hllndfl unto wort nurly ӣ30,000. " Some pmpir have no trmh an get ”mm. wluilo nflwrn who don' them have them thrust npon than knit!” r'cmnrk when a; «nim‘med I mouthful of hih log. s IT is well known that the great Shaka- penrc was unha my in his domestic rels~ tions, and escape}! {rpm them as muc}: as i he could by living nearly all his 1i e in London, while his wife remained at Strat- ford. This old scandal is now revived. with the addition that Mistress Anne Sheke- pesre was a. very stingy housekeeper. a poor cook and he t a. miserable table. Mr. Ignatius Donnel ', of Minnesota, is the resurrectionist who claims to have dis- covered these important facts in the Bacon cipher story. Perhaps Mistress Anne‘s chief fault was that she was not her hns~ band’s equal. But that she honored his memory is proven by her request that she be buried by his side. ' 'l’mlllys: papa always gcta him ‘- alum-rs " at the barber‘s almp in 1mm. and m ”K little boy now-r 11ml lmmmw-l In nus tlu oporntinn of nllming gnm- tlnmmli with. until grandpa align-«l llllllstlf ; and Tmldy chhc-d him. in: tlm flrgt time with wide open brown <- 'u 9. All It mum in cl'iul ON 2 “ O Mammal nmznmn! gmm'pn'l brush. in fro-mug all over his face." 7 , Tm: seven Bibles of the world are the Koran of the Mahommedans, the Eddas of the Scandinavians, the Try Pitikes of the Buddhists. the Fiv Kings of the Chinese, the Three Vedaso the lIindoos. the Zen. duvusta and the Scriptures of the Christians. The Koran is not older than the seventh century of out era. The Eddas of the Scandinavians were published in the eleventh century and are the most recent of these seven Bibles. The Pitikes of the Buddhists contain sublime morals and pure aspirations; their author lived and died in the newnth Century _beforc Christ. The “and writing; n! {hn' Chinese are called the Five Kings, “ king " meaning web of cloth or the warp that keeps the threads in their place. They contain the best sayings of the best sages on the ethico- political duties of life. These sayings can- not be traced to a period higher than the eleventh century B.(.‘. The Three Vedas are the most ancient books of the Hindoos, and it is the opinion of Max Muller. Wil- son, Johnson amt Whitney that they are not older than eleven centuries B.C. The Zendavestarnf the Persians is the grandest of all the sacred books next to our Bible. Zoroaster, whose sayings it contains, was born in the twelfth century 1313. . The followink asaignnu nu m-v roporud : ()ntarin-gAlmomv. G. S. Cheatcrmnn. fux‘niturmutm; I'arnw‘rsvill“. ('. Kincaid. grocer; (‘molplh W. M. Ihplmrn u\' (1).. boots and shoes; Komptvillq. (it-org!) ('miv. Woollen manufacturer; Kincardfim. Jum ph I’m-r. hotel; Markham. (‘rnwfnrd .\* ('u. tnynqgskfigilcd ‘ Tornnto Thomas Mn stnn .x- m. «m; .:~a‘a13'"x'<r.'sama ~mw w trimmings: books mul fun 1731‘“.th death of the late Bishop, the Bishopric of Jerusalem was jointly under the protection of l’russ'a and England. According: to the terms he agreement betwebn the two Powers the right to nominate should be alternate. It was nominate should be alternate. It was l’rvssia‘s turn when this last vacation occurred. For various reasons Prussia. rc- fnscd to exercise her right and she has since, with the entire concurrence of Eng. land, retired from the compact. It has for Iomc time been known thut the Archbishop of Canterbury has; made up his mind to continue the Bishopric, and acting in con- junction with the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London, hchnR appointed the Venerable Archdeacon Blythe, lute of Ram» goon, to the vacant see. under the tith- of “ Anglican Bishop in Jerusalem and the ‘I-Izwt." 'l‘o inuke up for the withdrawal of the Prussian Fund, and to bring up the income to £1,500 ($7.600). the Church Mix. sionary Society and the Sui-icky for l'roniot‘ ing Christianity Among the Jews haw each placed £300 (331.500) 0. your at the dis- posul of the Bishop. In midition to this the Bishop is in receipt of his pension us a retired chaplain of the Indian service. The consecration will take place at anbcth. The Bishop will haw.- jurisdiction over Egypt. Syria. Bawlml and Cyprus. "Q will reside. at Jerusalem. ()ne of the most remarkable pathological cases on record has juat occurred at l’orig. neux. A patient in the hospital suffcring from measles jumped out of one of the windows at 4 o'clock in tho morning. and fell n‘diatnncc of four or five yarda in fine . w»- - um-ulvn. He was at the mm! M the perxod of the atrongcst eruption. Axwkvnul by the pain causal hy hia fnll.' hr walked about in his night-shirt for .uumc tinw. the. thormmmtcr standing at h’ (hum-m In hm‘ the framing point, until «he 'Sllccouh-d in waking the concierge, \onn he returned lo Md. '1 10 next (15 his ‘com )la'nt hm] "WET; ( Iafimfib .' ”WW3 3.7"me hmvuw-r. is not generally rommmcndul h)- thc faculty.â€"â€"(iuli_quam": Jlrm'nyrr. B. Limincotf. o! I’hilndolplm. left m A‘ u‘ AAA CU BRENT TOPICS Sure ('ure for the Measles. wmrzarrmm gs: \\'o<xh!ock l hum umnlr. lhulm-u IDHIh-ullhm. ’I‘mlql) 'n lulml. 1h and can‘t don't want them." was tried to who In sh‘m W1 MFE’ Bow-s. 0n Fridsy. April In. two In 'btel keepers unused Lhruden and any were each fined .50 (or violation of flu: Scott Act. came out on the Pain: whnle on way to London. Ont. {all t! the ”tin near Points Chin And «mum-d . compound fncture o! the skull. Wm. Keene, s yopx' immign who Dwid Pike. well know) u nu butler n the hotels ground Zurich. utempud to commit suicide by :uttiug hi- throat with a razor in bed ycsurday morning At the Commercisl Hotel. Dr. liuchnnsn was 3911“ and sewed up thegnh. 110 will likdy m. On Saturdny afternoon Mr. Goo. Weir. u wedth farmer hung on the 12m conun- sion 0 But Niuouri. About four n in how Thane-lord, habgod himself in 11. u buru with a. leather “119.110 w“ dxs- cox cred sud cut down. but the doctor 3:.) a his cute is hopclcsu.'1he cause is belitu d who the loss of some money and {ami‘xv trouble. Mr. J. L. Northrup.a breederof moron-,1» bred cattle, of Weatfield. N.Y., wu min” to We General Hospital. Montreal. up Saturday. luving been badly burnt-J through the bunting of a ruilway cu. Mr. Northrup bought h thoroughbred bull from {he Pope _Fa.nu. Qt Compton, Que.. {or 8&000. .Ind was on his way. home with it when the accident occurred. It is suppom-xl mat the car took fire while some one Wu! smoking. The car was totally destroy d and the bull routed to death. A painful accident happened at St.Frun- cois, Qua. on the Tenniscouats Railway The foreman had taken out a short piece of fuse for a. blast, when a man named Caron took a match and set fire to it. Thh fun - mun shouted to him to throw it away in the snow, but he Would not do it? thinking he could hold it. His boasting was soon punished, for the {use exploding, curried MY one of his hands. which could not bc-fouml. mnl mutilated the othu‘ as well as his fun). Amputation of both arms was pcrlonnul. Hopes are entertained that one eye W!” Lu l left to the poor cripple. {gun‘s “maids-”none wear it. Thus a the mm": mm. 1111")" nit-(.4 (.1 the Hnlmtiun M m} are «Imam! an ” shows" in Nevada ('ily. ('0). 'l‘hn vlanifiration came about thr! huh the m-Iinnof m Armv in rhnruihg :1 mm” mlminim for in (Iran (”km-[mm 11.: 1mm]- ‘mmc. 'wl Armmn lh" MnlmriHv-s at mace mmirul than In take out o “Oust . . . ' A plinlul rumor comes from London loIhorlfmrtl 1 Mn. Oscar “111% we." maneuver gm iommulonuinu b' rifihuo the apostle Mfwmtngu Ind 93""...2'19 iiiidw"’”£6§%igfif ...... K The Queen received the local officials and the chief English colonists at her villa at Cannes on Saturday. Lord llindlip, formerly Sir Henry AHâ€" sopp.amomber of the brewing firm. is dead. lie was 76 years of age. mun," mud Mrs. filowlvny. “ How |_\ um n Mk0 « (m6 thing for 1.2m”. (.l’. “ 1 k1. ‘ v H " said Mr. "minim. '- I Raw himtnkimnhot mid) last nig ht Mud he mid he took it fr: I COM-J" The Russian Government has plum d‘ 2.: the disposal of the olice £37,000 to be um ll in unravelling the ibiliat conspirmy. It is reported that Emperor Frauds Joseph will go to England during 11m Queen’s Jubilee if political affairs ptl'llli‘. of his leaving Austria. The fine Roman u'mphithoatre at I‘nli, in iAustria. on the Adriatic, 'suddi My w}- lapsed yesterday and fell into an inmu use chasm which opened on the site. From this chasm vapors are emitted. NH. lwmml Univ, of Imam, 31h h.. in m: mm m the 110mm with injuric H h fiiclml I») a big mosh-r. w) irh flew M hon!“ Mm r day, klmckm'l iur (tum). and fullmn-vi up Illifl mlmntuun- \nth hmk um}!l rlm p. until 3 rs ‘luh/e’; srrmms lmnr t 11v hind ‘ 3:1 ‘30?me (W ”mm-r n’iu‘b a stun. { mink. l‘iflu n‘ymr-uhlU'Brirn Atkimu ; . sum)! ('ul. -lulm,.-\tkintnn. nfflhtruit‘ Inna just «'(‘mylrtul hm'vrlmr‘k H '0' 1.324 Huh i. (In )0v. 1! l lw stark-d M: from 1,“ home to m to St. Anmmhw. Ha.v for his: lunhl‘, mm! M rcm'lu-«l than- Mwm h 19!. Ho mwr h-uu-llvdvvm Sunday, and nhuqn nutmlul (hurt'h “With ht (1mm. “ My husband is 'u m ry ulna-M InimYK‘d man." said Mrs. Slowhny. '- How 1} Mn n4 ()n )mx 1! to p) to N The Pope has sent a. confidential u-mâ€" mu‘nicatfon to the Prussian bisho; s. in it- ing suggestions as to the feasibihi} of establishing a nuncinture at Bexiiu ior Prussia, or one nuncinturc {or the \xlmk of G ormany. Saturday brought forth three gi-mtly 1e111inders of the Richmond Hotel 1 1'», bll' :- at Buffalo, in the shape of three dun ul bodies dug out of the ruins, one ”11'.th Lizzie Welch, a servant girl tl1- «win 1' without much doubt that of Itolut r4. Boyd. of Boston. and the third thcngld to be that of Katie Kent, 11 HU‘VMH. 'jiu bodies art an bnle r‘harrmt and dint - . _1 .i that identification can only be part1; i A. C. Brown. Brown had becomcnil u : m .1 against M. A.‘ Cockerham. u son-ixul‘m if Schoen, on account of some turns trouble. and had been 80(1) on tin gm ( is Saturday afternoon inquiring {or (1.4.. x- hnm. Finding him at Hulmen'h p144, pistols were drawn and they 1x gnu L; ix g upon each other. Scheon received R Hint» in the month, which passed tiii‘01:-;.h‘m\l broke his neck, causing instant (flu-Ah. Brown received a shot in each arm. uizd after promiscuous firing on both sidi s ilac mun left the store. Young John F» hun seized a. double-bunched gun am 13ml upon the retreating form of Brounml.» run to a store about 100 yards disinm uni expired. Amost shocking tragedy took 111m :t Conshatta, Ln, on Saturday Mu: x or. resulting m the death of J. II deuh m. i ‘II 1'- boz'IIIIIiIIgII not. uhllflllfilOUClHH‘IIt I" in I in I). IIII Ins In IIprIIIIIl flu' miniIII I I“ in II III Inukts II ImrIIcIflIIIII 24mm: 1‘ in! or (“II 1m.“ some fincthuugm In I!” murm II! 131'. lhdInmn'u nun: IIIIInmI III: III» II" III «I II II In?“ um I htéttlil .I llown IIpa flmluum' t as 2le II I\. Louis Beam 1}. III the Dundas hm (1| Uumo Methmiikt (hurt-h. was IIIIImlly clapped. ~l.oIIIIIou (lu’I'erirI-r. , '“H' ktt'] Inn has now Death of Lady Slruugfortll~ller Adu I.!| r- 0119 Career and Charitable Wm in. The dcnthis annoumcd of limib Am», Viscountesa Strnngford. She diu‘. M mi whiié on her way to Egypt. She \\:..~ $2.»: youngest dauuhtur of Admiral Sir ] In! (is Bvuufuri. I{.('.B., and curly in hfr »h - Vclopui a low for adventure. In i-‘W rim became famous through thv puhlimt’iun of two \oiumcs of trawl 1n the linst. Ci m 2 fl;- ing an. journey which she and an chh r riaur mulcrtonk for the Inn-puma of alluring l'igyp: and Syria. '1 ho sisters w”: a)“: M. thru- years. They braved (lung 1 s: and primiions, and both were iuwnii (i {M their mun-age, hy the rvcognitiun "1.. _'~ I"- u'iwd {rt-m (‘Hlii‘ul‘llt Sril'htisit \ in CUlllflt'FS’ Strungfm‘ti'x (h nth (it-1mm .u tie lmorvr classes in i.m:ri¢m,.i‘lnstu‘ii i m ["3 umi Egypt of nm‘ of Muir hrs! {Iii m s. This ncumnplishmi huiy. since l« 1‘ in.» hmui'sdcmh. has devoted hvrsdf in tin: organizaman and utimjnish'utinn t i m ym nf the; most useful and mlmimhiu chug”: :: u, the world. The Vittoria 1108mm] n1 {'uin) was her latest creation. She guw with 0pm lmmlsmnd had Hm m‘crct nf ui’nkiLg others give. She sneriiiccd hwltl:. uluuz- dondd the society which shv had urinrhui, and impaired her fortune ull fur (I urnys sake. She died on board tho Lin-Hui m m 1he Mediterranean on her why to 11 H Said to open a new hospital. A pplnmling In ('llllrv'll, (r Mmumu-nt Fund i! ll [\I'JIUI $3,029.7'3. u! ('lulv. of Imam. I