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 f^'*^?^^w"'^?jSs^*f?-'T-.^^?vr.!' IPAKIiXTIMO WITH A MAKIAC. ne 8t«nr or • MWIglit AArmUvf. White Place is the nntrothfnl naoM of a nwtow court that roDB down ahaadred feet or more fromtheaOathaideof B^htecnthatreet. between Seveatiiand Eu(hth aTesae8,N. Y. It is lined with'tenemoita. On the first floor of th« laat tenement lives hack driver Timo- thy Buckley. The apartment coousta of two rooms, the back room being the bed- room, Mr. Backley'a family consists of a wife and t«o little girls. They have been in the apartment only a few days. Mr. Bnck- ley's occnpation keeps him irom home during tbe first part of the nigbt. Mrs. Buckley is 30 years old. She does not look like an imaginative woman, and she told this story On Tuesday night she sat in her front room until Hi o'clock, reading a newspa- per. Her two children were asleep in a bed in the adjoining room, the slidini; doors standing open. Before preparing for bed â- he KNELT DOWN BY THK SIDE OF HEE CHAIK to pray. While still on her knees she heard a quick step on the pavement of the court, and then in the hall. The doorop5ned. As the step was like that of her husband, she remained on her knees till her prayers were said, and then arose to her feet. Turning around, she found that a stranger was in the room. The man was tall, had dark hair, and a light moustache, and was decently dressed. He had a pleasant face. Bowing, he said "I have been looking for you fifteen years." " Looking for me for fifteen years 1" said Mrs. Buckley in great surprise. "You have the advantage of me. 1 don't know you." " Yes," he rejoined. " I've been looking for you all that time." Thinking he might be some friend or re- lat.ve of her own family, she invited him to sit down. He tcok a chair by the table. "Who are you, and ^vbat do you want " Mrs. Buckley asked. " I wanted to see you. You are THE GODDESS OF PRATER, are you not " The question nearly frightened Mr?. Buckley into a faint, for she saw that hia eyes were unsteady, and that ho was un- doubtedly crazy. Thinking of the safety of ner children, and knowing if she screamed for help that none would be likely to reach her quickly at that hour, she con- trolled herself with an eflfort and answere 1 slowly '• Yes, I am. Now, what do you want?' "I will tell you what I want-, I am a .surgeon, a French surgeon, educated at the L'lnversity of Paris. For thirty years I have dissected the human body to learn of its v.onders. For twenty years I have devot- i il myself especially to the heart. In all that time I have dissected only dead hearts. Now I desire a live one to dissect, in order that I may see its pulsations. I knew you would be here, and that your health de- ;niuled that your heart be taken out ,irid cleansed. That is why I came. Did know from of you ever h'-ar of cleansing 'a heart while it was aiive V •'Oa, yes," said Mrs. Buckley. "'I rhree dcctors only just a little wny here who tried it, but they failed." " Of course they did. 1 never tail." "No, you will never fui' lam sure that." â- 'Are you, really " he asked, brightening up. •• Oh, yes, I am perfectly sure of that." Thtu, fearing that he would see the chil- dren, or that tiiey would attract his atten- tioii, she shrugged her shoulders, and, look- jEil around, said " How cold it is. Doii't you h'cl a draught I think I'd better shut the doors." " You must shut the doors at once," he said, " for your heart must be kept warm." It wa? a great relief for her to sie the door3 salciy closed, even though the outer door was closed at the same time. She walked back tothe chair shehad occupied, hop- ;ngonly that her husband would come home. As she sat down, the doctor saw, in a cor- nier, a skipping rope belonging to one of the little £;irl?. " Just the thing,'" he said, pointing to it. " I can tie you in the lar£[e armchair, per- form the experiment, return the heart safe- ly to its place, give you a dose of my elixir, and you will live forever. Sse 1" He drew from various pockets half a doz- en small knives and scalpels, each wrapped in tissue paper. They were SLOWLY U:;ROLLi".D AXD UAXDED TO HER one at a time to show her that each was iu admirable coudition for delicate work. A kaife was produced from an inner pocket and handed to her. Its edge was k^ea. "Now." hesaiJ, when she bad lookeJ at them, ' ' 111 take the rope " "Hold on," she interrupted. " That will hurt. You will have to tie me very tight, bscause if I moved it would spoil the opera- tion, wculdn'd it?" He nodded. "Those otlier doctors had a table when thevtiisdit, and thtre were broad straps to hold the woman down oa it tight. I know where it is. Besides, there's a neigh- bor of mine who is afflicted about as I am. She lives just two doors down the street from the court. Sht's a particular friend of mine, and I'd like to have her operated on at the same time. If you'll go for that table, we can call and get her on the way. What do you say " To her intense relief, the man readily as- sented. "It's cold out, i.m't it?" she said. "Hadn't I better get a shawl " She said this to keep him from thinking he only wanted to get him out of the house. He agreed, sayine again that her heart must be kept warm. Throwing a shawl over her shoulders, she led the way through the hall to the court, hoping to get him down the street, two doors from the court, to a saloon that was open, so that help coald be ob- tained. They walked slowly up the court toward the street, the doctor frequently directing her to wrap herself closely in or- der to keep her heart warm. In paadng one of the doorways, Mrs. Buckley thought she detected the oatlines of a man, bnt the court was too dark for her to make sure, and so she did not dare to take the risk of scream- ing. Just as the two got beyond the door- way the doctor asked her if HXS H£ART WAS STILL WABII, and then Mrs. Buckley waa shored to one ride, and three men graaprftlio doctor from behind. They had rnmng from the rii^^ of the doorway. A fiwoe atrnggle Ufiiamm. Not a word was apoken, tike only "OO"" being the heavy breathmg of the men and their pria(»er, and the itiafbui ct tb«u feet «â-  tiMatooe pftving of the oourt. Aftor a tiSM the doctor waa tecored Tith hMid. cnib on hie wrista and anUea. He waa not whtdly conqawed then, hot had to be oarri^ to liio end of the oomrt. There one of the-men nvB a whistle, (Wd a close wasgoo like an ambnlanoe drove up. He was lirted In, and thtn the others got xn with him and drove away. "I hardly know what I said or did dnaioK the fight," said Mrs. Buckley to the report- er, " but I didn't faint. After he was ^- cured, one of the men said something about his being aia escaped lunatic, i-nd that I mnsn't say anything about it. As they passed into the street 1 think I recognia^l one of the men an a keeper at the Blooom- icgdale Asylum, but I am not positive about that" "What made, you think he was from Bloomingdale " " It was a man named McGee, if it was the one I think it was. His sister used to live with me, and he came to see her. He was a north of Ireland man. It was he that told me not to say anything about it, and I thought I recognized hia voice, too." " Did you ever see him at the asylum?" " No I never was inside such a place in my life, and I don't want to be. either. His sister told me he wcked there. He has a brother there, too." " Were there no letters or words painted on the ambulance V " If there were I was too badly frightened to see them. I have not slept a wink since then, and I am almost dead." • ' How do you suppose the lunatic found his way down the court to your place ' " I don't know, sure, unless it was that I had a bright light burning, and every other place was dark, beiug so late." Timothy Buckley, the husband, said that he got home at 3 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, and found his wife prodtrated by her fright. She had been unable to get back to the house for a time after the men carried away the doctor. The rest of the night she neither slept nor let him sleep. The pic- ture of the doctor and hi) instruments was constantly returning to her, and she start- ed up in the greatest of terror. At the Bloomingdale Asylum the reporter found the two McGees. I'hey are brothers, and from the north of Ireland. James re- membered calling ou his tister when she lived with Mrs. Buckley. But he said he had not recaptured a lunatic in Eighteenth street on Tuesday night, and manifested evident ignoranje of the case. Other at- tendants who were questioned spoke in like manner. FREAKS OF FOBGETFUIiN£SS. Of all the ills to which flesh is heir, for- getfulness ia the one that furnishes the greatest number of laughable episodes and while many of them are very annoying, the mirthful feature that is their almost invari- able companion affords a certain degree of compensation. Near one of our Atlantic sea-ports there resides an old whaling captain commonly known as Uncle Gurdon. To keep from get^ ting rusty, he made his home on the river- bank, where he could keep a boat, and fish or paddle about as he liked. The place was about five miles from the city, and, as oc- casion required. Uncle Gurdon and his wife would journey townward for the purpose of shopping. Reaching the city, the. horse and waggon would be left at the water-trough on the Parade, and each would go in difierent directions, carrying their bundles to this common receptacle, the first through wait- ing for the other. On one of these shopping excursions Uncle Gurdon made several trips to the waggon, finding each time that addi- tions had been made to the store of Sundles â€" a sign that his wife was busy. Having completed his purchases, he unhitched his horse, and the ferry-boat having arrived, climbed into the waggon and drove on board. While crossing the river one of his acquaint- ances stepped up and asked how he was get- ting on. "Well, I'm getting on nicely, but I'm bothered just now." "Why, 13 anything going wrong? " " No, nothing special but I came down to do some shopping, and I've forgotten a parcel I was to get," and the old gentleman scratched his head in a perplexed manner. " Well, I wouldn't worry. You will think of it next time," said the neighbor and the boat having reached the landing. Uncle Gurdon drove ashore, and went on toward home. When nearly halfway there he was met by anotlier friend, who stopped to have a chat. "How do you do to-day, Uncle Ourdon?" he asked. "Oh, nicely, nicely though I'm a bit worried just now." "Worried? what about?' " Well you see, I've been to town shop- ping, and there's a parcel of some kind that I've forgotten. I can't think what it is, and it bothers me. ' " Oh, never mind it You will recollect what it is before you go agaio. By-the.way Uncle Gurdon, how is your wife " ' "Jerusalem " cried Uncle Gurdon, slap- ping his knee with great energy. " it's luy wife that I've forgotten! She went town with me to do some shopping, and I was to wait for her." And Uncle Gurdon turned round and went back to the terry for the parcel thkt he had left behmd.â€" Editor's Drawer, Harper's Magazine for June. Jhe Corintiiians were tbe fii«t Jbp "• g»l- l^awith three rowi of oank Te dahlia iacaUed Oemrgina |^«pn«ny, having been introdaced bjr Georfp, Tl* first sea chart inrttrihntai to^Bttjr the Navjg .tor about tt»e rixteenth oenwy. In the ninth cent#y: horees wore tmlj â- hod in the time of frost. â- ?? illiwn the Nor- man mtroduced the fashipo into England, The present confession of frith ta the Greek Church was composed by M(Wla, metropolitan of Kiev, and was adopted in 1648. The grand junction canal which unites London, Liverpool, Bristol and Hull, was constructed in the years between 1793 and 1805. t It is said that the tAnple of Belas, which some choose to consider as the original Tower of Babel, was ornamented with stat- ues of pure gold. The first abbey foundeI in England was built at Bangor in 560 in France »t Poictiers in 360 in Ireland in fifth century in Scot- land in the sixth century. Condottieri was the name given to the leaders of the mercenaries so troublesome in Europe during the fonrteeenth century. In Italy a league was formed to suppress them in 1342 and many ravaged Franoe after the peace of Bretigny in 4360. In spite of the asserticms of Hebrew phil- osophers, it is not thought that the bocks of the Gabsda range from the ninth the four- teenth century, and that their origin is the mingling of the doctrines of the Talmud with those of the Neo-Platonists. The Free Church of Scotland was formed by an Act of Secession of nearly half the body from the national Church of Scotland, headed by Dr. Thomas Chalmers and other eminent persons. May 18, 1843. The differ- ence which caused the separation arose on the rights of patrons to nominate to a living, against which the Free Church claims that the parishioners have the right of a veto. The followers of El Bab, the modern Per- sian prophet who was put to death by the Shah in 1849, are now headed by Beheyah Allah. When the Bab was led out for ex- ecution one of the shots from the guns of the soldiers whose duty it was ta fire a round at him as the drop of the gallows fell, cut the rope and he fell to the ground on his feet. Unfortunately he was too confused to run away, and he was instantly surrounded and again hung. Canterbury Cathedral was sacked by the Danes in 1011, and burnt down in 1067. It was rebuilt by Lanfrancand Anselm, and the choir completed by the Prior, Conrad, in 1130, and in it Becket was murdered, in 1170 and it was burnt in 1170. It was re- buil by William of Sens (1174-78). and by "English William," 1178-84. Anew nave was built and other parts, 1378-1410. great central tower was erected by Goldstone about 1495. ottoSy Wfci ceiTed^ylHM _. seritii winb^coii*! ft Witt sJiA into •bU»*»l ._. people ot B^Rtaa**?**^*^*! the aeveraet^ testi 'a cwmpoond which most ambitions cilwe have been *S 9m it has been subjected to, nearly every known preP" atiwi would Jiaifoiailod^t thiaon^dwlnot. The Prior ID There is a fire department in Jerusalem which IS very different from what is under- stood by that term in this country. Oa the comparatively rare occurrence of a fire the news IS leisurely conveyed to small detach- ment of soldiers, who with great dignity march to the scene of the fire, carrying their guns on their shoalders. In front of them march four men with broad-axes. As there would be useless, and certainly would be on! posed to the traditions of the^^jS ' ?£ low«i eflTorts, these soldier-firemen s^e Picturesque attitudes aroundlie S ^! quarters, conscious of "^Svinrdon? GARNSREO WITTICISMS. A ferry-boat is like a "good rule" be- cause it works both ways. A sound education can only be obtained from a music teacher. Why is poverty like a million of dollars? Its around some (a round sum). The last rows of summer will soon be left blooming alone in the theatres. For good board apply at any saw-mill, and for plane board go to any carpenter- shop. '"Tis about spring time," Kcrchunked the bullfrog as he leaped into the pond to avoid a whizzing stone. A soldier expects to face the music when he goes into battle but when he gets in he finds the music has gone to the rear. A Philadelphia dude is reported to have died of congestion of the brain, caused by excessive exertion His mother was sick one morning, and he had to button his shoes hiirse'f. Grave and learned doctor. "My dear fellow, you have every symption of muscu- lar rheumatism." Suffering patient "Mus- cular rheumatism? Didn'c I know 'twas muscular Hasn't it thrown me fair and square for over a week ' Father to his little son, who has just handed him the teacher's report of progress and conduct for the last month " This re- port is very unsatisfactory I'm not at all pleased with it." Little son: "I told the teacher that I thought you wouldn't be, bnt he wouldn't change it." S«8ne Mexican city in northern Mexico, a switch-engine movmg cars back and forth on side tracks. A " gringo " yardmaster to a group of Mexican ranchmen who are watching the movements of the engine and cars for the first time " Well, senors. what do you think of a railroad " Mexican senor reflectively: "lean readily see how that engine moves the cars, but I canaot see how the cars move the engine." "There is something about your daugh- ter," Mr. Wanghop said reflectivelyâ€" "there's something about your daughterâ€"-" " Yes," said old Mr. Thistlepod, " there is- I baa noticed it myself. It omes every night at 8 o'clock, and it doesn't get awav usually till about 11 o'cock. And some of these evenings I am gomg to lift it all the way from the front parlor to thb side gate andsee whit there is in it." duty. their Scsne at the base-ball ground A ball was knocked sideways and caught on the fly. "Foul and out I ' was the cry of the umpire. A charming high school giri look- ing at the game ejaculates: "Ah, reallv how can it be a fowl? A don't see any feathers " And she turned to her attend- ant with an inquiring lock. "WeUâ€" oh vea- you see," he stammered, "the reason you don t see the feathers is because it belong to the picked nine. " ** The proficiency attaiiied by the colored gentlemen, who haVe charge of the hat- room m large hoteU is often surprising, as they pass out hondreda of hkts wifchoit a smgle mistake. A young man from BuflBi- lo waa so unpraesed with the perf orinanoe •* a llew Fork hotel the ether dayftS^ttoe of reapeotful admini^^ hViSd S? SS noneaon how he katfir it "WeU,8ah," was the brisk couldn't swear dat de hat I only knom it wm the hat Ph( 111* l«t teepooM, "I yonm, aah; made. Under such ordeals M' kn thi In England and the United titates to-day, it is the most widely known and popular of aU j pnblio preparations. In verification of which note the following .._,.., In September last, one of thfe English for- rejters of India returned to London, Eng., utterly broken down and debarred from further service by reason of what the exam- ining physicians pronounced incnrab^ kid- ney disorders and dropsy. He was compar- atively a young man, and felt depressed over thesitnation. IncidentallvJeaming, however, of the power of Warner's Safe Care, which has attracted so much attention of late, he began its use. Within three months he was thoroughly restored to health, passed medi- cal examinatii-n as a sound man and is to-day discharging his duties as well as ever in the trying climate of India J. D. Henry, Esq., a neighbor of the late Thomas Carlyle, Chelsea, S. W., London, Eng,, became very much emaciated from continued kidney and liver disorders, the treatment he had sought from the vast medi- cal authorities working only temporary re- sults. He then began the nee of Warnci's Safe Cure, and on May 15th last, declared " I am now feeling physically a new crea- ture. A friend of mine to whom I recom- mended the Safe Cure for kidney, liver aud various diseases, also speaks of it in the high- est terms." R. C. Sowerby, Helensburgh, N. B. was obliged to relinquish his professional duties because of a severe kidney and liver com- plaint. After using a dozen bottles of War- ner's Safe Cure he says: "I am tc-'iay better than I have been for twenty years and I cheerfully recommend the Safe Cure to all who are suffering from these diseases." Mr. William Jones, 16 Wellington street, Camborne, Eng., says that he was thoroueh- ly treated in St. Bartholmew's hospital, London, £ng., for urinary disoiders and weakness. He used Warner's Safe Cure and he says â-  I am like a new man. " It cured him of indigestion, troubles ot the bowels, excessive urination and nervous prostration. He adds I was taking various mediciuES for over two years from the best doctors, and all in vain, but after taking Warner'd Safe Cure for only four weeks, I was brought from death to life. " Mrs, E. Game, 125 Broai street, London, W. Eng., suffered for years from female weakneHs, skin eruptions and impure blood, but after using Warner's Safe Cure, she says 'My health is better now than it has been for years. " H. F. West, Esq., 16 Burton Cre csnt, \V. C, London, from his o^vn experience "strongly recommends Warner's Safe Cure to all persons sufl'ering from kidney and liver complaints, as the best remedy known." Mr. Henry Maxted, 1 Pennsbury Private Road, Wadsworth Road, London, Eng., was cured by Warner's Safe Cure of enlaj-ged liver which produced numbness in his left leg, with a dead heavy feeling of dizziness on the right side of the head. ' • I have re- commended it," he says, "to several of my friends, most of whom have derived great benefit from it." Mr. W. Ciarkson, Hartington, Villas, Spital, Chesterfield, Eng. usea Warner's Safe C 01 e for liver complaint, dyspepsia,, flatul- ence, vomiting of bile, and mental depression. January 15, 1883, he writes "After using the eighth bottle I feel better foan for many years. It is an invaluable medicine." Mr. J. Hiscockj station master, Tafl Vale Railway, ^Navigation station, was cured of abscess of the kidney, calculus or stone, discharge of pus, etc' by thirteen bottles of Warner's Safe Cure. "I have long and faithfully tried some of the ablest medical men in South Wales, in vain, one of them remarking that medical science has failed to find a rem idy for confirmed kidney disease. The Safe Cure dissolved and brought away about two ounces of stone. I can never praise the Safe Cure too highly." Mr. Robert Patten, New Delaval, Eng., was much overcome by severe inflammation of the bladder. "1 had to urinate about every five or ten minutas with great pain *°j fV^e'"'«- ^y wafer was full of matter and blood. Both kidneys and liver were af- fected, and in addition I had a bad cough and heart trouble, (all presumably the sec- ondary effect of the kidney and bladder dis- order). He says that after curing his blad- der, kidney and liver trouble, by Warner's Safe Cure, his "cough and palpitation arc quite gone. WiUitm Simpson, Esq, Daughty Mil, Kirkcaldy, K. B., suffered for yeara from iJriglit s disease of the kidneys and cense- queue dropsy. HU body was dreadfully swollen. His appetite was fickle, he was ma of rheumatic pains, his urine burned in passing and was full of mucus and brick dust sediment his pulse was weak, hia heart was irregular m its tction, his breathing was very much imj^red, in short he had aU the ^rnful symptoms of that dreadful disorder. ^%.!!?®u* ^l^^^^J" i? tiM* Royal Infirmary, of Edinburgh, under the skiU of the best phyl siciansj who having exhausted aU agenoiej at uf .P°'SI°*°*^' *^^'°'«««d him "as incur- able. He says: "I passed water every hour, day and ni({ht.having great pain while doing so. It was nearly white as milk, with albumen, and when it stood for an hour, the deposit was a quarter of an inch thick in the bottom of the vessel." When in this des- perate condition, he began to use Warner's SSkS."""*® V^l ^«^ specific for Bright s disease of the kidneyBi-"I have usea twelve botUes," he says, ^hU health ".« ^*^ that he Adds " I Mesatheday 'S'"^/^ "»»t Bright's diaea« JJ cw-T •bleandforsolitUewet." « vu^ ,1 J?*" 5*"S!^ pwwwu of quality in Loa-J gSs^styro.^ *S*? •ooroes, prove th.^!*^ gjiAi,soldin,T.^.(, i«the{ these terrible kidnt. Whatitha8donet'**«lit7! ably do for others i°"^«*iilV Itself most warmly to p5,P it, sh»dowof»d*S"^«S le greatest of all L?%iy As in walking it ia run your foot upon and -â- ^â€" =- jonr Pttt stram your w. 'V/?" ftffiurs of human UfrnlVl*^ or offend your iudam '""•tiJ carrfullyJbsiS^^'^Aair will be a mighty 8^„l;J°^« undertakings.l.4SS!^toS3 "Often nSl^J^^ subject to serious disS .N After alongsiezeoflV' dc^k Blood bL«^li:j'7^ a bottle." Mr. B T„™t^ '"" N.Y., takes the paialrStfl Aman_whoowe8alittlecinJ a very little tune, and rh^'"*! man. will whereas a man "'s negligence, owes a great i^V ever beimr able to pay, and SJ looks into his accounts at all When you visit or ^«^^» Vn*. Bagfirago Kxpressage and Csl-."*! stop at Grand U.vion Horgf^^ Central Depot. loOeletaSfLM a cost of one million doIlan,ffi« upwards per day EuropSnTM Restaurant supplied wiSi tlTLi cars, stages ana elevated raZaTJ pots. Famihes can live betterfmn" at the Grand Union Hotel ttti arst-class hotel m the citr. ""^I Catarrh-A New TreatmentiL Permanent Cure is effecW in fn»J three applications. Particulars ai J free on receipt of stamp. A,jj Son, 305 Kin?-st. West, *Toroiito,0 If you devote your time to stio'n avoid all the irksomeness of life • g^J long for the approach of night, ' the day nor will you be a biwi^ij self, nor your society others. â€" Seneca. What the Rev. E. B. Stevenson il clergyman of the London ConfewBl Methodist church of Canada, hastOBl gard CO A. H. Dixon Son's new Tre Catarrh. Oaklaxij, Ontario, Canada, Mjid J Messrs. A. H. Dixon Son. Dear Sirs,â€" Yours of the 134 iL_, It seems almost too (food that I mt, catarrh, but I know that I am, lliin| return of the disease and never (el my life. I have tried so many thii tarrh, suffered so much and for mil- that it is hard for me to realize thallj ly better. I consider that mine was a very wj was aggravated and chronic, mii throat as well as the nasal passapjl thought I would require the three tna but feel fully cured by the two sent liil am thankful that I was everindncedal you. I You arc at liberty to use this lemti that I have been cured at two treatnal I shall (?ladly recommend your remeiril of my f liends, who are sutferers. Yours with many thanks. Rev.EB,: Discretion of speech is moretkil encc and to speak agreeably to ki whom wcdeal, is more than to tpatij words or in good order.â€" ^awn. THEGREAIfl REMEI FOli EelievMSui^ BHElill! Neural Sciatica,! BACKiO HEADACHE,^ SORETiiill srBiA| Soreness, Wi* FROSt BIKXS, AiidllottaK FirncEiTSir SoldbyaHIl Dealers. Di" lauguajes. Ths Charles*. I 0crvw!n 1.1.â„¢ B,ltis»' THE BOILEITINSPP â€"AND- INSURANCE CO. OF M ALSO Consulting Engineers. Insu^J n, covering M'^^dk Inspections mwe*^^ Drizedcap.tal,^g* against Explosion • • icry. Il Authorized and machinery, intervals. Aut office. Mechanics' Institute, .-^j GALT. C.E. and M.E^ General »' FRASER, Secretary-Treas. i'"' Chief Engineer. THE HANCOCK INSPP ^Â¥*. Over 40.M0 In use. viUrjil .LI v\ II .51 i at Portable Boilers, for ThreBWgggjgC oAerjporposes. THB HAw^Jwy TOR CO., Montreal. Agenti^ rn T^RMto. Stevens, TuimTj*^ IKiviSfc Sont St. John.NJ" Co., HdOfaz. K.S. â-  IsBoinVoainHa !^"of the Scott .1 of PnnmoTe is put t^iitoi-wathelforl tnoBtn'a Birthday at M Pjty a review 01 part ol Iteers- j u a «n Marion o^nied by A, mZi of Yarmouth, is asl Kd crew are saved, rive forest ^reaure ^rei iBeance, notwithstand J cffOtianooB rains, fciah feast of Corpus Chr f^th the usual solemi lottholic churches in Mc jWingefd*^ a young 1 IS faflly burned at Sco jiB clothing caught fir I iu his pocket, lljpu^a Mutual Telegrap KoM street, Hamilton, ], the safe broken open, tiJten. [Kingston and Pembro hy have purchased from [he market battery prop Uty buildings at Kingsto UNITED STATM. thills in South Carolina hov. jcsster. Pa six person i sn^llpox in the county itieptsburg, Ky., twodi iqaske were felt. „._„ of Racine hai ifiOO for the sufferers by r.foarth anniversary of B lool celebrated recently 1 paraded. now deemed certain t schooner Antares waa |on tbe lake on Sunday. Uchmond, twelve thousa ifederate dead wer I was suspended. J New York police ha^ [containing 1,600 slung-i at deadly weapons carrii Tuley, of the Chi "has decided in favour ol |in the contest with the b sph companies. ght is prevalent os"er a nd of Cuba and may At Caibarien a demijoh (sells for fifteen cents. are many rumors t pments may be soon expe military and civil practices at Washin: I Grand Lodge of Good elected George B. ua, R. W. G. T. Dr. C Canada, R.W. G. r.EIfER.\.L. Ifire at the Sebastopol e Imnch damage. i King and Queen of Poi â- to the King of Spain. Liverpool dynamite j [fnlly conmiitted for trial is said to be a divlsio 1 and Prussian ministri I Dillon advises the I) 8 the Parnell fund a succ( difference between Pi I have not been settled I opening the Servian P, iBade a pacific speech. cKscontent has be( Schleswig owing to tl ^Wported from Afghan Tarries and the Ameer »ded a truce. N renewal of diplomatic "» the British Governme; t advanced state. JAjtic exploring party 1 .**!, which includes P ^«ad other scientists. Pl;Irevelyaa refused, in h to answer a question Of the Kerry Stntinel. Sr^" from Mozambique ^aas declared war ag *«â-  chiefs on the Schir 'French forces have 1 S and carried several "oytheHovas on Sh g SdUayer and the S'ly journal at Vienna P**!*" Sshlayer was 'K^ted that the Cz ^^4 a policy vfhicl 'to settle all pending ia said to be the c As Eg receivec rJ^K'^ew denounces ^«*eeaBions without c • ^i A. J t VSte •â-