T NBX N A NS THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interestiag Items About Our Own Country, Oreat Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Olobe, Cendensed and Assorted tor Easy Reading. CANADA. Rev. Dr. Sawyer has mlf.nod the 'rosidoncy of the Acadia College, Haliâ€" a x The G.TR. western car .hor 4 will Htkly ns annatrncted on the of site at auG Een Ds UWkely be constructed London at once. George Gunn was Principal Peterson, of McGill Uniâ€" wersity has left for Glasgow _to take G{t in the jubilee of Lord Kelvin (Sir iam Thompson.) Mr. J. U. Tyrrell, C.E., of Hamilton bas been asked to represent the Doâ€" minion Surveyors‘ Association In Lieut. Peary‘s expedition to the Hudson Bt rait. Jean Baptiste, or _ "Mighty Voice," the Indian who is charged with the Rurdor of Bergt. Coldbrook of the orthwest _ Mounted Police, Was Capâ€" tured in Montana. George and Alexander MCDODAIG OL | m __l. wsare n ho wWih & London, Ont.. have been arrested on | Twenty years ago he WAs & RrOSDATPUP | J the charge of nv.umpungr to wreck a | Physician in New York, and “‘!. ather F train on the Stratford branch of the {wu a wealthy merchant in Wilming» | 4 ad _ Trunk â€" railway. A â€" farmer | t9D; N.C. Bocialistio ideas turned his m‘hm to have seen them place spikes brain, and he became a recluse. en the track. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, of Francis Brown, sr.. who was ninetyâ€" | New York, having made the formal anâ€" five years of age, was thrown from a | mouncement _ of the onfneement of |I runaway delivery waggon in Toronto on | their youngest â€" daughter, Grace, Seaturda att.erï¬oon. *nd his foot catchâ€" | to Mr. _ Cornelius Vanderbilt, â€" jr« ing in t{e wheel, was dragged some disâ€" | Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., _ &anâ€" nTvo. He died a few moments after nounces _that _ the _ engagement is | 1 being picked up. | against his expressed wish, and withâ€" [ Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato are | out bis consent. A turning their attention to the mining | The business summaries from ‘New 1 regions of British (i'{alumbh, and bave York report trade erally quiet and | dn t ht oi moo,t outle | BRRESC by, anlee Drettnciel nfer . \ s e comi | g the Trail district than South Africa | uOnus.nd Wides;re:(f .nr:ht; n“ we ï¬: D ever saw. | ture financial possibilities are given &s $ John G. Movre, one of Winnipeg‘s ‘ the chief factors in the prasent commerâ€" | mo«st prowainent citisens, has been arâ€" | Clal ltaï¬ation. The only industry in + rested for theft. It is alleged that he | which there appears to be any moveâ€" | rested for theft. It is -llo?d that he | ment is the boot and shoe industry, | did ï¬d Â¥toporly account for moneys | and that has slightly improved, though | aollected from properties ‘Vfl"h h% was | dealers are ordering only what thoyi m-u'mfo for Hon. Stratford Tolleâ€" | immediately ro%:ire. The textile &ohe. ndon, Enflw The amount of | trade shows no {mprovement., B0 far.‘ shortage is $6,000. | {gtunimmhow deprmxig: 4 has lm‘:: n inor any exten a GREAT BRITAIN, ilor disputes. _ Cotton, wool, n? awell Bir â€" Heroules Rob[n-g,. with other . and .lron mdus}rha are all slow. Merâ€"| Bouth African officlals, have arrived at | Cantile | collectiona are reported genâ€" | M sica theiee lenlly as unsatisfactory. l Francis Brown, sr.. who was ninoty-‘ five years of age, was thrown from a runaway delivery waggon in Toronto on Snurdn{ealu-n‘oon. and hbis foot catchâ€" Ing in t wheel, was dragged some disâ€" u?ce. He died a few moments after being picked up. Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato are turning their attention to the mining regions of British %:lumbh. and have pow an expert at cesland, who “{l gat there is ten times more wealth the Trall district than South Atrica ever saw. John G. Movre, one of Winnipeg‘s ) 4 â€" MB __ M c6 +<lll secabtett w © ‘t; with an allowance of $1,400 a year. George and Alexander McDonald of London, Ont.. have been arrested on he charge of nt.umpungr to wreok a rain on the Stratford anch of the m Trunk â€" railway. A farmer to have seen them place spilkes 4 uC ERCEC C W a C T und the Consolidated Railway Comâ€" ny responsible for the bridge disasâ€" r in that city, and the Corporation ficials are exonerated. The office of local manager of the gand. Trunk railway at Toronto will ; abolished, and Mr. E. Wragge, who " held the position for thirteen years 1 retire next month. Bir â€" Heroules Roblmtg,. with other RBouth African officlals, bave arrived at London. Princess Helene, the Duchess of Sparâ€" ta‘s baby, is Queen Victoria‘s twentyâ€" second greatâ€"grandchild. A new addition of Byron, edited by the poet‘s grandson, the Earl of Loveâ€" lace, will shortly appear. The Irish Land bill was passed to its second reading in the House of Comâ€" mons on Tuesday night without & The (‘ggpomiim in the British House ot C ons is said to be preparing k motion of census condemning the gyptian expedition. The Duchess of Marlborough will make her first appearance as & hostâ€" #ss at Ascot. She will entertain a large ind distinguished bouse party. Mr. Jas. H. Metcalte has been notiâ€" 4 that he bad been appolnted warâ€" n of Kingston penitentiary, at . & br{ of $2,000 per annum. Warden vell has been placed on the retired British Board of Trade returns for May show a decrease of $7,000,000 in Sm%u and an increase in exports of $2.350,000 as compared with May, 1895. Romney‘s Cliiden and w ilu.;z-n*d_f’u-x;ï¬n'{: was sold in Lonâ€" don on Thursday for fiftyâ€"three thouâ€" sand dollars. It is said that the Prince of Wales spent three bhundred pounds in reâ€" g‘r{r.?, to the 'iii'.'.}},insf%i"ï¬i he reâ€" ved conï¬:atu ating him upon winâ€" ning the rby. e > k _ At the dinner at the Imperial Inâ€" stitute in London to raise funds for Cuy‘s hospital, the Prince of Wales anâ€" nounced that ome bundred and sixt thousand pounds bad been lubgcribt_u In thes action tried in London for breach of promise, brought by Miss May Gore, an actress, against Viscount Budley, for fifteen thousand rounds. & verdiot was rendered for the defendant. The London Timesâ€"Echo, referring to the trend of politics in the United vision. States, announces the p t of the secession of the South wg West and the formation of three unions, over the silver question. Certain diplomatic correspondence reâ€" garded by l'?nglund as of a confidential character has been Mgnntod in the Italian green book. Mr. Balfour, in the House of Commons, has referred to it as the "Italian breach of faith." The London Speaker sees no practiâ€" cal outcome to Mr. Chamberlain‘s zollverein pr Is, and refers to the hypocrisy ot_tm profeased readiness to favor Canadian trade while excluding the store cattle of the Dominion on an CHC AUOTT 2E CE ak i 12. B _ aitl _i / ou 41 with an address thanking him for his efforts on behalif of good boh.g.ho- tween England and the United tes. Mr. Geo. N. Curzon, Parliamentary Eecretary to the Fmi{;ootflco. ansâ€" wering a question in House of Commons, said that negotiations were Coroner‘ the 2‘3;,:01{?“"{9“: Lead i;gvâ€"ï¬;‘;unutivu of the Engâ€" h peace and arbitration societies have esented Mr. Pulitzer, proprietor of »loded excuse York World, now «t Victoria has of â€" Viscountess r, representing TUaniâ€" with the view of bringing tlement by arbitration tlement arbit ezuelan zput.o. By special invit and Honorable A CEWUIORE u“y\.w- By special invitation of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company | 0f England, sent under special sanction of the Queen, the Ancient and Honâ€" orable Artillery ocmscny of Massaâ€" chusetts will visit London next )mggg‘l;: orable Artillery . Company Of, MORL e er chusetts will vi’sit Lon onn’uxt month, and as a foreign body of "armed °ND will be permitted to march on British soll. UNITED. STATES. John Hauck, the millionaire brewer, is dead, at Cincinnati. Tc -Tâ€"h: 'fu';t é;io;x of the 5ith Cong :a the United States closed on TB y. * 1 w4 _Two bulldogs tore to pieces HenTYy Acklam, aged 8. at Racine, Wis., Sat John Hauck, the millionaire breweI, urday. The Red Cross Society has sent from New York $22,000 for relief work in Armenia. Four men bheld up the watchman of a bakery on Lake street, Chicago, and took $1,000 from the safe. : Commercial failures in the United States last week number 234, against 195 for the corresponding week _ last year. Robert Bonner, of New York, at Harrisburg, Pa.. has been reâ€"elected president of the Scotchâ€"Irish Society of America. At Shelbyville, Ill., Thomas Thomas and his entire family, six in all, will die from the effects of eating poikOD~ ed ice cream. M. L. Comfort, of Oswego, aged 52 and Eva B. White, of Monrce, â€" Mich., .“ed A‘“ both 10-!7 }h-g.n“fe\:r'feï¬i}‘“l: aged 44, both less than four feet in height, were married at Niagar® Falls, N. Y., Saturday. At & large and enthusiastic meeting of the Milwaukee street car strikels, held on Wednesday, it was decided to continue the strike to the bitter end. Mr. Frank Mayo, the wellâ€"known actor, while on his way the other day from‘ Denver to Omaha, Neb., died on board the train of paralysis of the heart. The National Conference of Charities and Corrections, in session at Grand Rapids, Mich., has selected Toronto for its next annual meeting. Mr. VZX‘“ Eaton, of Montreal, the celebrated Canadian artist, died recentâ€" 3 at Newport, R. I. He studied under erome and Millet, in Paris. Hoe was fortyâ€"seven years of age. Severe storms, with heavy raing, preâ€" valled on Sunday throughout Wisconsin, Towa, Kebraska, Sout Dakota, and Michigan, and destroied a vast amount of property. Some lives were lost. > _ M. Bouguereau, the French painter, who is seventyâ€"two {uu of n.Fe. will be shortly married to Miss Elizabeth Gardner, the American painter, of g(x)etor. N.H., who was at one time M. ‘ uguereau‘s pupil. | Dr. Lazarus, the famous hermit, who | had for years lived on the top of Sand | Mountain, Alabama, died the other day. |\ Twenty years ago he was & rosperous | aty ye O & | physician in New York, and his father n is 4e s e N Smb anr‘s & GENERAL. Emalipox har broken out and is &n'::ding in Havana and Santiago de The illness of exâ€"Queen Natalie of Serâ€" via is causing much anxiety to her friends. Muzafferâ€"edâ€"Din, the new Shah of Persia, was formailly enthroned at Tehâ€" eran on Monday. Cuba‘s lu?or crop amount to about oneâ€" of last year. l;â€"c;m;memoration of his coronation the Czar has donated the sum of sevenâ€" tyâ€"five thousand dollars to charities. > The British cruiser Bonaventure lost seventy men by sunstroke while on a voyage from Colombo to Pondichery. It is reported at Apia, Samoa, that Germany is attempting to assist the present pretender, Tamasese, to the 'â€"’.-l‘-h_or Vstanish generals in Cuba have decided to limit their operations to deâ€" fensive movements during the wet A body of German cuirassiers rode into & morass while manceuvring beâ€" fore the Emperor, and two men lost their lives. As a result of the bomb explosion in Barcelona on Sunday eight persons were killed, twentyâ€"one are dying, and eighâ€" teen are injured. The committee of the French Chamâ€" ber of Deputies has unanimously apâ€" roved the bill making Madagascar a g‘rench ooloni‘. The Neue Frele Presse, of Vienna, u{l that matters are in a fearful conâ€" dition in Crete, and large ¢h\mntitiu of guns are being sent from Greece. A despatch received at Constantinople from Canea says that another Greek vessel loaded with munitions and proâ€" visions for the insurgents has been ’lel_ged by the Turkish officials. _ The sufar crop of Cuba having been nearly all iathered, there are a large number of labourers idle on the planâ€" tations, for whom the Spanish Governâ€" ment must find employment to prevent them joining the insurgents. The four Johannesberg _ Reformers paid their heavy fine yesterday, and all exeegt Col. Rhodes signed an agreeâ€" ment toabstain from any interference in the politics of the gaut.h African p this year will â€"eighth of t he crop about MEY AMEE : S 002000 o o2%. moveâ€" millions as the number of thousands deâ€" ustry, manded by the robber. He wrote the hough | check. The robber said he would have , they | to trouble Mr. Moffat to go with him textile \into the payingâ€" teller‘s cage and proâ€" o far, \duce the cash bhe would take $20,000 is not |in large bills, and $1,000 in gold. " ton. * HIf gan saÂ¥ one word, or indicate by oome ol IHP QUHZIn MAE CC o wf. The mixed tribunal in Cairo on Monâ€" day rendered éudgmelt against the Govâ€" ernment and the four Oo:fddonerl_ of the Caisse who favou edvancing funds from the ugtiw reserve for the purpose of the Soudan expedition. An appeal will be taken. M. Molssan, the renowned French metallurgist speciglly famous for bavâ€" ing produced artificial diamonds in the electric furnace, has been aypoln_ted by the Paris Sorbonne, or university, to represent it at the centennial at Princeâ€" ton University this summer. On Sunday two carriages containing three ladies were attacked by brigands at Yalove, twenty miles from Constanâ€" tinople. The ladies were carried off, ard information was received in the city that thevy will be bheld until a ransom that they will be held unt‘l & of two tiouund pounds is paid. A Good Thing for Those En Dairy Business. A despatch from Ottawa says â€"AIrâ€" rangements have been made with the Canadian â€" Pacific Railway Company for the running of refrigerator cars for butter to Montreal on terms simâ€" ilar to those which were agreed upon last season. In Ontario, a car will leave Teeswater and Owen Bound once a fortâ€" night, picking up butter at stations beâ€" tween those points and Toronto, where the shipments will be consolidated inâ€" to a through car for Montreal. At staâ€" tions between Toronto and Montreal }butter will be picked up en route. It the shipments will be consolidated inâ€" to a through car for Montreal. At staâ€" tions between Toronto and Montreal butter will be picked up en route. It is expected that similar arrangements will be made with the Grand Trunk Railway for cars over its lines. The cars will be iced as frequently as is necessary to: keep the butter cool throughout the whole g’ourne'y. Parâ€" ticulars as to the exact time when these refrigerator cars will leave the stations en route to Montreal may be obtained from the railway agents. The arrangements are that shippers of butter by these cars and routes will be charged the usual * less than carâ€" load rates," without any charge for the icing or the special service, which are to be provided for by the Government. As far as -iaoe will permit, merchants may use these cars for shipment of dairy or creamery butter â€" between points at which cars touch. Shipper® will be charged by the railway comâ€" paniee the usual ‘"less than carload rates"" on such shipments. . £alco UH BUURM MEUECZTCC In regard to .hippinf arrangements at Quebec, the agents of the Elder line of lteamshig:, which is handlingl all the butter in% shipped to Eng and, have taken up the matter of providing tugs or barges to convey butter from the wharf at Quebec to the vessel in midâ€"stream. This, however, v;vill hqot involve any extra charge to the smr per of butter. Sailings of steamers fitâ€" ted with refrigerator accommodation have been arranged as follows: July 2. Ss. Lycia; July 16, Ss. Merrimac J’ulY. 23, Ss.‘ Memphis ; July 30, Ss Ftolia: Aug. 6, Ss. Memnon; Aug How a Banker Was Robbed Out of $71,« 000 One Day at Noon,. Mr. Moffat is the Denver banker who was robbed of $21,000 in bis priv= ate office one day at noon. The robâ€" ber beld a revolver in one hand and a bottle of nmitroglycerin in the other. He requested Mr. Moffat to write a check for $21,000 under penalty of being shot “:nd of having his bank building wreckâ€" ‘ad by the explosive in the bottle. Mr. LMof!avt is reputed to be worth as many 18, Be. Lycia. BUTTER SENT IN ICED CARS. in ues ce t S "If you say one word, or indicate by . a look or motion that anything is wrong, I will shoot you and then blow up the bank." Saying which the robâ€" ber threw a light overcoat over his arm concealing the revolver he held in his band, accompanied the bank preéâ€" sident into the teller‘s cage, received the money and returned with Mr. Mofâ€" fat to the %rivare office. He then reâ€" geated his threat to kill the banker and \ low uÂ¥ the building if an alarm should be given before he (the robber) was safely outside the bank. He made his escape and has not been captured. The ro‘ b>r‘s overcoit, revo ver and botâ€" tle woere found in a doorway near the bank building. The revolyver was loadâ€" ed, but a chemical analysis of the conâ€" tents of the bottle revealed the fact that the fluid was not nitroglycerin but sweet oil. English Artisans in Constantinople Want Their Wages. The British Ambassador at Constanâ€" tinople is just now engaged in the deliâ€" cate and difficult operation of extracâ€" ting money from the Turkish Governâ€" ment, which is about equivalent to drawing blood from a stone. It seems that the Porte, being in want of skillâ€" ed artisans to teach its own workmen ut t it 4 Tt t c 000 400200005 «ol nte Alh en td ind e in the arsenal, induced a number of Englishmen to go out to enter its service. The wages offered were suffiâ€" ciently liberal to tempt men of the highest skill, but it proved to be paper liberality, as might indeed have been expected. The wages of most of ~the men are five or six months in arrears, and one of them, who went out last Auâ€" E:.st. has not roceived a cent since, and s to live on charity. The Ambassaâ€" dor has taken the liberty of suEgest'mg to the Porte that English workingmen are not accustomed to, and are constiâ€" tutionally unfitted to understand, Turkâ€" ish methods of finance, but the Pashas are equally unable to comprehend how a common toiler can expect to receive what is due him. nerbs. " L Mounted Police Inspector Whot by &A Drunken Halfbreed. A despatch from Calgary, N. wW. T. says: At 8 o‘clock on Friday night as Mounted Police Inspector Charles Godâ€" in was riding to the Langevin Bridge, Pierre Ducharme, a hal#â€"breed, fired at him_ zfth & revolver, the shot enterâ€" ing elbdmun.pn.-incontnenrtho backbone. Godin immediately returned the flrn†shooting _ Ducharme dead through heart. â€" Godin then rode to the barracks and fell off his horse. THE TURKS ARE POOR PAY. A DARING ROBBERY. A TRAGEDY AT CALGARY, th African Republic. irge to the shigâ€" s of steamers fitâ€" râ€" accommodation as follows: July in the IRAYS IN SURCICAL WORES â€"Scenes While the Pictures are Taken. It may be said at once that the new photography will never become & popâ€" ular hobby because the apparatus is too expensive, but there is some danger of Prof. Roentgen‘s discovery being rankâ€" ed in popular estimation .with palmisâ€" AEME OeAE Sm es s t sc t EP try, magic lantern entertainments, and sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand performances, 8298 the London Daily News. There is more than one establishment already where one has only to pay a fee ranging from sixpence to a guinea to have any part of his or her skeleton *‘ photographed." But the X rays deserves a better fate than this. From time to time fragâ€" mentary accounts of sporadio experiâ€" ments at London hospitals have been published, but at King‘s College Hosâ€" pital, the home of the allâ€"conquering antiseptic surgery, the new photography has for some time been used as an Auxâ€" iliary in clinical work. By special perâ€" mission of the Warden, the Rev. N. Bromley, a«representative was enabled to spend several hours in the hospital at a time when he was fortunate to find the Surgical Registrar actively enâ€" gaged with his apparatus, and some acâ€" ‘ 7 C Ses s ce o x HE PHOTOGRAPHY OF BROKEN BONES AT A LONDON HOSPITAL eount of what he saw will doubtless be read with interest. Since it became known that the X rays were utilized at King‘s the numâ€" ber of persons who have ealled with needles and other foreign bodjes in hands and feet is remarkable. Nothing, of course, can be easier than to secure & negative showing the shadow ofâ€"sayâ€" 2 needle in the extremities. An exposâ€" . ONE MINUTE suffices for the hand, and of three minâ€" utes for the foot. In a simple case it is not even necessary to take a photoâ€" graphâ€"a look at the: hand by means of the cryptoscope answers everÂ¥ purpose. But if it be thought advisable to take & photograph, the developing only reâ€" quires a very short time. In the bath the ordinary photograph of the part first appears, then the too, too solid fiesh disappears, and ultimately beneath one‘s gaze the bones or foreign bodies stand out in strong white relief. wWith ig Exposure for a Fat HARDTC!®!" Morements of the Subjects Not Fatal to Good Results in the Roentgen Process a photograph beside him the surgeon osxerates with the minimum expenditure of time and with the least possible use of the knife. The value of the invenâ€" tion has been illustrated in the case, inter alia, of a dislocated thumb, the negative showing that had the thumb been longer neglected it would have become useless. T« Cha innnvant the Anknown is alâ€" become useless. & To the ignorant the unknown is alâ€" ways terrible, and the mere process of photogr?hing, with the glowing green glasa and the flying electric sparks, was oo much for one female patient in our representative‘s presence, agd fhf' sobâ€" ks ced alare a in. se ie s C s e pe c es . bed and shook as though about to unâ€" | dergo a major 01petation; and it was only with difficulty and the exercise of patience that she could be induced to | place her needle ridden hand in the proâ€" per position. s ‘ But, as has been said, dealing with | hands or feet is comparatively simple. It is the more complex cases that are the more interesting. One of these, at which our representatives | " assisted," was that of an old man with a paintul‘ hip. He had met with an accident, and was convinced that he was sufferin‘%! from dislocation im(Properly treated. The surgeon at once iagnosed the comâ€" plaint as what is commonly called rheuâ€" matic gout, but to satisfy the sufferer the joint was photograghed. Laid on his back on a couch, with the plate unâ€" derneath the affected part, it called for little or no effort to stay still in one position, for 20 minutes. That length of exposure was deemed necessary, 4$ the subject was a big man, and the X rays had to penetrate a considerable thickness of filesh. It may be remarkâ€" ed in passing that one of the difficulâ€" ties of the process is to know THE EXACT AMOUNT € of exposure required. If the plate be | © exposed too long, the rays £0 through | bones and all, and the result is chaos and old night. In the case under reâ€"| tiew, precisely the ri%bt exposure was 1 allowed and an excellent negative obâ€"| | tained, which cenclusively corroborated I the diagnosis. Nothing remained for the | / sufferer, therefore, but to possess his | soul in patience, and to grin and bear | | his pain ; but he had, at any rate, the | slight consolation of knowing ten minâ€"|â€" utes after the photograph had been taken that there was no ground for his pyevious fears. This and other ounsul-‘ tations took Elace in a room, which serves the double purpose of studio and dark room,«but while our representaâ€" tive remained at the hos%it.al a number of cases were taken in the wards. The whole apparatus, which consists of the allâ€"important Crooke‘s tube (of the type specially designed by Mr. Herâ€" bert Jackson of King‘s College), and a vise in which to hold it, the accumulatâ€" or, the induction coil, and the plates weigh under 2 cwt. and is wheeled to the bedside on an India rubberâ€"tired trolley, everything being got ready in a few seconds. The process causes very little disturbance in . the wards. The noise of the coil, with its hammer beatâ€" ing and miniature thunder, is inconsidâ€" erable, and the whole agerat'mn eviâ€" dently affords an agreeable break, to the monotony of ward life. The first case in the wards was that bf a boy whe had just come in to the hospital with a swollen knee. Some months previousâ€" ly the up({rer part of his femur had | been wired for ununited fracture. His _| leg was, therefore, photographed twice | on whole plates, and the ne?.txves on | being i'loined showed the whole limb | from t iYh to shin, wires and all. The | little fellow was told to keep his leg | still, and for that reason was unable ‘ | to control violent involuntary twitchâ€" f incl.ooitwuneoeuary._torestnlgand on his leg. However, slight twitchmi- or similar movements do not materialâ€" 1y interfere with the result of the new ‘;otognfhy. and hence its superiority * go the old, which those who ’2"‘2_2“’ SE ____.atmante en of s MRELIASY °* 5 Chasne Te R photography, and hence its superiority to the old, which those who have had their counterfeit presentments taken what time their heads were fixed in a | " rest ‘"‘ will appreciate. The next case was that of a woman with a ‘ NEEDLE IN HER FOOT, and such nurses as had not hitherto seen: the process clustered round the bedside. The â€" patient suffered _ from â€" the last â€" infirmity of _ noble minds, but from _ no . other sensation, and she was â€" evidently _ Aan obfct dgnvyjntbmindsotulltheoter muntlmth.mdwhohadnotfrom X ray‘s foint of view interesting ‘complaints. The ;pxtnratm was conâ€" veyed by lift to ano her floor, where some di.&lenlty was caused as the patâ€" some uneJ ."""ac« James Russell slight Lowell‘s words: " the n‘ toral propOoI, tinna .z ‘:Juno.†or 11 we p!_‘,_ tg tions of a Juno," or shall we -‘; MLC amount of adipose tissue that on an operatio soprano could rival? But with : twenty minutes exposure & trmmmt sehot raph of the whole of the = ® ï¬nt was obtained. One more patâ€" ient was visited, a man uu.fferin{ from the results of an accident, {ecen ly reâ€" ltborted in all the pa.eeu. t was now hought desirable to 608 what proâ€" g;eu he was making. The plate in its box (the whole being under one inch in thickness) was adroitly placed under the gctient'l th.iï¬\ .without in the slightest moving the injured parts, and the nhotorraph was taken thrgu&h the photograp lnllntxs, sn?‘lg;if splints an Bpiints &ABGC C @H. JC% 77000 aro a ing able to report progress or otherâ€" wise through splints must be obvious. The only drawback in such cases is the presence of the moetal pins nl:ms a rectangular ?l‘mt. Buch, then, is 4 sample of what our representative was privileged to see. â€" Lord Salisbury‘s hand, with its tendâ€" ency to gout, shown at the soiree of the Royal Society, was lnterelt'mg, but that pales beside a photograph of & hl& or elbow joint after operation. To those ignorant of anatomy the Shotofll‘lpb' taken at the hospital would not be 80 interesting as, say, the photograph of the contents of a &m in one‘s pockâ€" et, or of a foot taken through a fashâ€" ionable boot ; but to students the forâ€" mer baving an abiding value. Bo the vocal gymnastics of a prima donnÂ¥ may Frove more attractive to the g:oundâ€" ings (not necessarily to the go ) that the strains of "Goetterdamerung." The influence of the Xâ€"rays on the surgery of the future is at present able. Argentina Has Four to Go Twentyâ€"slx Knots an Mour. Recently there was launched from the yard of Messrs. Yarrow & Co., of Lonâ€" don, a torpedo boat destroyer which differs from vessels of this class built for the British navy chiefly in respect of being armored. The boat is one of four similar vessels now in course of construction. Her length over all is 190 feet 8 Anches, her breadth 19 feet 6 . inches, and her depth amidships 12 feet. With a draught of 5 feet the displacement will be about 250 tons. The armament comprises on 18â€"inch tropedo tube, built into the stem for bow fire, and two 18â€"inch swivel torâ€" pedo tubes on deck aft. The latter command both sides of the vessel. There will be a 14â€"pounder quickâ€"firing gun mounted on the conning tower forâ€" ward, â€" three 6â€"pounder â€" quickâ€"firing guns on the deck aft, and two Maxim automatic guns just abaft the connâ€" ing tower, one being on either side. automatic guns just abaft the connâ€" ing tower, one being on either side. The policy of armoring these small craft has been a good deal discussed lately, the interest in the subject havyâ€" ing been revived by. some operations during the late war in the East. About eleven ‘i'ears ago Messrs. Yarrow & Co. built for the Japanese _ Governâ€" ment a small vessel, the Kotaka, which was protected b{ armor, and was, we believe, the firs hiqh-sg:ed armored torpedo craft. It will remembered that during the late war the Kotaka led two important torpedo attacks, and came through comparatively unbarmâ€" ed, while the unarmored boats suffered severely. The 1prioe paid by armor is, of course, loss of speed, but the Argenâ€" tine naval authorities are evidently of opinion â€" that it is advisable to sacrifice something in swiftness in order to gain protection. In our own nayy there are, as stated, no armored torpedo craft, it bem%1 beld that the very thin armor, which alone can be used, is comparativeâ€" ly useless, or worse than useless, while it destroys the most valuable quality in these little vesselsâ€"their paramount speed. Speed, however, is a relative â€" term. These â€" Argentine â€" destroyers are to steam twentyâ€"six knots, which would be sufficient to enable them to perâ€" form their ostensible duty of putlting out of action torpedo boats proper. It is now generally recognized, however, that "destroyers" are but torpedo boats of a larger growth, and this is fairly well shown by the fact that the présâ€" ent vessels have each three torpedo disâ€" charges, which are certainly not intendâ€" ed for use against small craft. Whatever may be the intention of the Whatever may N6o 100 OORAAA * uflns designers, however, one may be sure that no naval officer in command of a d 13 Td elicct hn ‘ind CHal Ho HACvVel CUERIME ACoedandogllltk, destroyer would lose the opportunitÂ¥ot bagging a battle ship or cruiser. For such an opportunity the chief advantâ€" age of s{)::d is that it enables the atâ€" tacking t to pass "the zone of fire" very quickly. _ Armor naturally les sens this advantage, but while it deâ€" tains the boat longer under fire, â€" it would keep out a great many projeo-‘ tiles that might otherwise be fatal. It is, of course, guns of the smaller nature that torpedo craft have most to fear. The machineâ€"fire gun sends a stream of bullets which may almost be likenâ€" ed to a jet of water from a hose, and, once the range were obtained, would soon play havoo with the ordinary thin plating of the average torpedo boat. It is to keep out these projectiles that oneâ€" half inch armor has been added to the Argentine boats. This armor entireâ€" ly surrounds the engines and boilers. ’the bulkheads at the ends of the â€" maâ€" chinery space being also of steel oneâ€" half inch thick. C WEA 00 100. T# Miikkn Aumakte 4n ARMORED TORPEDO BOATS. _ The estimated twentyâ€"six knots. Falling O of British Emigrants to United States. A despatch from London says:â€" emigration returns for the year are usually interesting, say$s the St. Jar Gazette. "For one thing the fig for Ireland show a large decrease, before long we ms{ find that the I population 18 actually once more on & tCCC °V 4 tha Englith des emigrâ€";gi‘on returns for the year are unâ€" usually interesting, says the St. James" Gazette. "KFor one thing the figures for Ireland show a large decrease, and before long we ma{ find that the Irish population is actua ly once more on the rise; but, secondly, the English destinâ€" ations are showing a change. Recent events in America may account for the decrease in English emigration, no less than the growin@g mg:rta‘nqe of South Africa explains the large increase‘ of emigrants who now leave our shores for that continent. There have been 28,000 emigrants to America this year. as apinï¬l 88.&0: in the uane time last F correspon ï¬Tlm year ; wAL eA‘_:,.. hn ta nnlia“nn rom Nee e CSA ce 0 € for South Africa have flgne uf Lrom 4,500 to 7,000. We are also glad to see that Canada is attracting more settlers, the figures being 4,218, against 3,963. In .P-lw of betger times at home, the total emigration has gone up from 66,â€" TLOTL m 240 30 ~ Runeur : nbiae madtmmn . TIkE! """atan â€" What® in 000 to 69,000. That is ial Empire is made." Dut wWHJ+ ""7 1 s ans 1 can sit so much nearer to you, dearâ€" am so glad the small sleeves are m# back, he said earpestly. . EMIGRATION RETURNS. EHE BELIEVED HIM. se NY ie af Ts The importance of beâ€" speed of these boats is THE FIELD OF COMMERCE. Some Items of Interest to the Busy R Business Man. Money on call is quoted at 51â€"2 per cent. in Toronto and at 5 in Montreal. There is a fair investment demand for Bank of Mcntreal stock with sales at 220 1â€"2 to 221. Another deposit of hematile 1*‘*"" """ has been discovered at Hazzard‘s Câ€"râ€" ners, Madoo. The amount of wheat at Port Arthâ€" ur and Port William is 1,635,000 lushâ€" els, a decrease of about 200,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the toial was eonly 184,400 bushels. en s o n C n en el.. wuiy EoapROd OANRRIUWEES The Canadian Pacilic Railway has colâ€" lected reporis from its agents throughâ€" out Manitoba and the Nortbwest whi h show the area of wheat sown this year to be 10 per cent. less than last, on A¢câ€" count of the lateness of the sea80Dâ€" As wet s>asons hive invariably be:n most bountiful, it is believed the quantity will be quite as great, if not greater, ltbfln last year. * A few months ago the visible supâ€" ply of wheat in the Uni.ed Biates and â€" Kb c P o / V eneg P 7%. 9 thfl. A lew monlBs 28B *"" "â€") io« an Sly of wheat in the Unised Siates and anada was 20,000,000 Lushels less than at the co:râ€"sponiing p F04 ol last yeal, b?t wl(l)oova' the visible xshow1l an hl’l‘"‘.go 0 .000 as compared with a year t The exports have of late been small and the weekiy decreases trivial, as comparâ€" ed with th» spring and early summer months of 189g. 'fho amount of wheat afloat to Europe is 80,720,000 bushels 88 compared with 44,870,000 bushels a yeAr . The Nova Scotia Steel Co. is rapl0{y developing its valuable hematite mino on Bell Isl na, newfoundland, and eXxâ€" peot to make large shipments during the coming season. Thetie“‘ obtaining splendid results from use of the ore at Ferrona and the Nova Scotia steel works, and have received an offer from a prominent New York firm Jol‘ all their surplus yield in 1896, e also understand that they have been apâ€" proached by an English firm, who, OW« ing to the present inflation of trade in the Old Country and the enormous ex« pension of the steel industry fh‘)'d it difâ€" ?9113100 qi LHe SVOUt RARUITCOS _6 icult to obtain adequate supplies. Between the ofenmf of navigation and the first of June 104 uagomï¬veo- sels entered the port of Montreal, Of these an even hundred were lmmshlg: and the remainder _ schooners 1‘1.11 t L Oc ue aug n C oc ids LÂ¥re eoasting trade. O tered urin{ the 1895, from the o to June ist, a tot ana Lne PECRIWAEIUT EP RRTTRTDCC CS oouting trade. Of this number 91 enâ€" tered urin{ the month of May. JIn 1895, from the opening of navigation to June ist, a total of 90 vessels from sea came into that port, mn.kmii: clear gain of fourteen ships for t year over last. In 1894, 122 vessels came into port for & corresponding period. The tonnage this year, however, equals, if not exceeds that of 1894. A Business shows no improvement in wholesale departments at Toronto, but, on the contra? there is a disposition to hold off. Travellers have samples of autumn and winter goods out with them, but are taking few orders. This is only natural. The seasons are rushâ€" ed too much, and at present retailers have a %ood excuse in the election crY. Prices of the ludin{ staples show little change, but generally the{“iuvo a lowâ€" er tendency. Few people buy on a fallâ€" £r o PeePnto + Y ais 5500 Afpanmnmnint ing market, and this is a discouraging feature in the situation. Later on the movement will no doubt increase, &8 stocks held hly; country merchants are not large. They are held chiefly by the manufacturer and the importer. There is a decline of probably two cents LCA B To i avtciztess olÂ¥ pah, vivatte vatitis ) °C in wheat, the rall{*durinc the latter part of last week ing lost owing to depressed prices in Livergool and the United States. Crop conditions in the latter country have apparently improvâ€" ed. Manitoba advices areless favorable owing to recent wet weather. With the exception of potatoes, which are highâ€" er locally ow% to scarcity, the prices of country produce remain at the low quotations of a week ago. The annual statements of our banks published withâ€" in the week are not very encouraging, but they reflect the genenl depression that has existed in trade within the nast twelvemonth. The Bestination of the Expedivionâ€"Te Reach Khartoum by Christmas, It is the belief of the British War Qifice authorities that the Nile expeâ€" tion will be at Khartoum by Christmas, and that by the end of next spring it will be at Egypt‘s southern boundâ€" ary on the White Nile. The recent vieâ€" tory of Egyptian troops over the derâ€" vishes at Firket increases the expecâ€" tations of the English military circles, the members of which think that the expedition will sweep the Soudan withâ€" | out risk of disaster. Cooler calculators, even within the Ministry itself, are conâ€" sidering the possibility of the strain which will be made on men and monâ€" ey. The recent decision of the mixed tribunal at Cairo against the expendiâ€" ture of moneys for the purpose of the expedition by the Commission of the Public Debt has excited considerable discussion. The decision will be . apâ€" pealed from. The Indian contingent of 4,200 men which is to oocuply Souakim will cost £550,000 a month for pay and maintenance alone. The n.ddiuonnj exâ€" pense of transportation, munitions, etc., cannot accurately be estimated. _ The Viceroy of India bhas protested :gunot placing the financial burden of the exâ€" pedition on the Indian exc.he“nr. It must finally fall on the English treasâ€" | ury. If the English taxâ€"payers get ‘| out of this enter&riu under an expenâ€" diture of £10,000,009 they will be lucky,. | Lord Salisbury can, however, rely upâ€" war vote. on a majority in the Cabinet and in the House of Commons in favor of a A canal from the Red River to Hudâ€" son‘s Bay is proposed by Canada proâ€" moters and it is said that of 681 12 miles are already nsv‘,‘ble for boats and have seven feet water. _ The canal work will be in sections, . the longest of which will be about twe The wax palmâ€"tree of South America, which hgrow. .lte u.t altitude of 10,000 feet above sea level, is .completely covâ€" ered with a coating which oonlsu of a vegetable wax and crystaline resin. When mixed with tallow this substance is made into candles. HOW IT TRIED HIM. Don‘t you get awfully tired doing l.htni all the time? asked the you =an who thought himself lntue.{.dni: m' answered Pe Pattetic, I git so tired doin‘ notls. that 1 4ant CANDLES FROM A TREE. BIG CANAL PROJECT. THE SOUDAN. Dfenmf ol navigalU! une 104 Wv* port of Montreal. Oof ndred were smmshlg: der schooners in t Of this number 91 enâ€" e month of May. In opening of navigation o:n.l o{ 90 ;e_uels f{'oln at port, maki a clear n ships for ‘:iu year 894, 122 vessels came corresponding period. ; year, however, equals, hat of 1894. a s na ijmnrovement in ons ©URHAP®O ly summer {of wheat bushels as hels a year is rapidly WHAT THE CRA aOow THE BICYCLE TRADE IN THE The Whirling Whs Ceriain Branobs und Tobaceo ant The New York an [he bh'y(‘ll’ Cf the same complais bicycle bhas ruined this state of the ggel ruth D a 1 cles. ln father a with a & tate girl eiler 1 cle. A amusing Ns at through 18 tradesman. For the rets ie h ‘he falling tches is J as.0g num sodle 108 nal wWas C Theatrl ly that U ness, O©vCRNTS theatre ogeil need of a se of .poonlng. together. A | that the loss the mad craze incalculable. never in the n JUGGLBS TH never in the pas out at night un theatre now fly : i.fl.bt and doors n He de the bett Lres mu men an with th i':&r th to mes. {swed An imi sumed b to hbe sweets w coming « stead of now . mu balls or how In the D W heeimes q’clan‘ and hat is \h ers will tel mendous 1@ An aut®ori that the bi put of the cigars ann mt_«xpe«dit‘lh W @ ler @T. Fome given 1 cause 1 them fields The ing on of the no 10 250,000 Ti TOUCHI *Hov for hat ’ust.tt in circ ets, th of a Â¥ with. Th lotr of sel purcheser women w nearly a. mone inces, or it "The have ® 10 imto Licycie direction of and the fa! owe thur their erybody h men who That‘s how hbhard times A New | OB h )1 part left lloh tion Y 1 !: the w &A one s ruineé: books vi EYERY he stead of n averybody ery evenin, sales had book trad ®0 000 bicy betwoeen ® yeat.ed im ing rwchbi eustomers w hn® h D n KD Sm nch BI never D OZ¢ m M H by the