tie them" a Nationalists and the his». nooetion that the Rational fund Amortcaandtbosktrmishiugfsad were -GonoralWebetorrsadeviolsat oetc signed John Davey and others issued at admin. Hr. Parnell do- He had met Devoy. Breslin. Finarty and Alex- audar Sullivan and a number of physical force man. He said hewould frank! avow thathofeltitwaono part of his utyto exclude anybody from the League on ac- count of their antecedents. He wanted to include in it all lrtshmon. trusting that every section would accrpt the new con- stitutional form of agitation. He had aimed at asking the physical force man to abandon their movement and to accept his. To shut the constitutional doorin _thoir laces boasnee they did not immsdletol agree would have been very foolish. Ho d not recollect making a speed: at Lynn. lass..inwbichitwasallegod behad add that when was beaten to her knees thotimo woul have come to realize the idea of the Nationalists. Ila admitted that if he had used those words he must have been thinking of methods of warfare in the ave-tot constitutional ion is At Troy somebody oflercd im 05 for road and 0‘30 for lead. He did not ob‘ect to the offer. because be the t the c orer only meant 85 for oharita a work and 320 for no work. This statement caused inn tor. _ _ I‘hs Commission at this poaut adyourned. A last (Fridzyl) ni t's London cable says : Mr. Peru don ad before the Com- mission that he know “Number one" under the name of Tynan or any other name. and said he had never heard of Mr. Egan being associated with “ The hier- tyrs' Fund." for the bonth of the families of the thnix Pork murderers. He saw nothing criminal in the fund and rather thought it was right to assist the innocent victims. †The bisrtyrs’ Fund †might not. however. have been the most appro priato come for such a fund. He could not. he said. recollect denouncing outrages between 1878 and 1881. Ho behaved the outragee perpetrated to have been the work of small secret societies. Witness was then asked whether it accret societies adverse to the Lecgue had existed. and if a vent ma- jority of the people had belonged to the League. there would not have been ample evidence obtained to convict the perpetra- tors of outrages. but he arried the ques. tion. saying that that mig t or might not have been the case. Then occurred the most remarkable inci- dent in the witneu‘ cross-examination. AttorneyGencral Webster quoted a state- ment made by Parnell in the House of Commons during the debate on Mr. For- ater’nBill in 1881. suspending the writ of faucet corpus. to the eflect that secret societies had then ceased to exist in Ire~ land. " Did cu believe that when you nid it 7" as ad the Attorney-General. “ No." replied Mr. Parnell. “ At any rate it was a grossly exaggerated stnte- merit." There was a buzz of surprise throughout the court room at this response. “ Did you or did you not." continued the Attorney-General, “ intend to misstate the feet when you made that statement ?†“ I have no doubt I did." was the re ly. The Attorney~(lencral--Deliberately Mr. Parnellâ€"Yes. Deliberatel . The Attorney-Generalâ€"You eliberately made the statement, knowing it to be un. trua. . Mr. Parnellâ€"Yes ; or if not untrue, very extravugant and boastful. The Attorney-Generalâ€"Aud you have never since withdrawn it ‘P Mr. Parnellâ€"No. I have not. The nonchalanoa with which the witness made these admissions astonished the audi- ence and elicited biases. “ Probably." added Mr. Parnell. “ the statement was meant to mislead. _House. I am afraid it did not. for the lil was passed. My purpose was to exaggerate the odoct the League bed in reducing the num- ber of secret societies. The League on- doubtedly diminished the number of secret , societies. though it had not swept them away. as I stated." Mr. Parnell was next asked what had become of the Land League‘s books. He explained that some ware brou ht to Lon. don and were before inc Comm ion. The ' cash books and ledger: had disappeared. he did not know where. Neither was Treas- urer Kenny, Mr. Egan. nor any other of the League oï¬icials able to tell what had become of them. The letter books and ï¬les of letters had also vanished. Presiding J ustioe Iiannen hero impressed upon the witness the fact that the Court attached great im risen: to the missing documents. and r. Purcell promised to try and ï¬nd them. A last (Tuosda )nighi'c London cable neys: The Parcel Commission resumed tic aitt to-day. Mr. Purcell. upon taking the stan ,said he donirod to correct that pcrtofhis evidence given on Friday in relation to the statement made by him in the House of Commune concerning the non. existence 7%? secret societies in Ireland. Upon referring†the Hnlmml reports of the ings of the “House. he found that remcrks which had been quoted b Attorney-Genera Webster referred per- ytcBlbboulsm and not to secret oonopiradss genoruuy. Bis romarksthere- fore was a to occurate statement of the facts. as Ribbon am at that time practi- did not exist in Ireland. , a cross-examination of the witneee was then rssnsom‘dfoo Ir. Parne‘llhsaid he had not honrd guinoas tor tho defence of localightars at t .833 Assimsialasl. lfhobod been asked to make such payments. he should in those dayshavemsdcftbomehshad reason to the law was strained against a man; but the gs iii? :2 i E: i: ii i f i E. ll 2% 3: ii i gr 2i 5} i i ii riiii E555 .. mil i bronco. and t closed and lock . The attendants cou- oluded be was tccinquieitivo. and he was removed toauother part of the building. There taroame out of the asylum at the an often days. Burns was then re. ducsdtoa skeleton. and was a sallow bellow-eyed idiot. The reporter told how. when friends secured his release. Dr. Kirnan. superintendent of the as lum. shook his head ominously and vised against it. He declared the tar was incurably insane. he knew th because he had watched the case closely. Dr. Schubert. of the stafl. concurred in this opinion. HIGH! 0" WA? '10“. lurderona Encounter Over the laying of a Hallway Spur. A last (Sunday) night's New Brunswick, N.J.. dcapatch as s: Last night and this morning a fatal r t occurred at the Sayer- ville brickyards. ï¬ve mileo below this city. Agent 0. P. Hendrickson. with 100 men. started last ni ht to put in a spur from the main line of t e ltaritan River Railroad scroos the land afar-Freeholder Edward Furmau. down through the briokyards to William F. Fisher’s yard. Furman was up to their crooning his land and cal ed out his men. The railroad men were reinforced by brick ard men favor- able to the railroad, uuti by midnight 500 men were engaged in the ï¬gl‘t. Furman's men attacked the railroadors and burned the ties. material and a car. Pistols. clubs and stones were freely used. George Kiseengor, one of Furman’s laborers. was killed outright. He wee knocked down with a club. and a sharp- inted orcwbar was jammed through h head. John Kennedy. a railroad man from South Ambcy. was so badly injured that he died in an hour. At 4 o’clock this morning Bhorifl Pick. of Hiddlosox County. out a pone of fifty men and wont to the scene. When they reached the place all was quiet. and the railroad men had stopped work to recruit their force. The Rsritan River Bailroud is a new enterprise running from South Ambo to Bound- brook. General E. T. Rip ey. of New York. is President. Fur-man claims that the company is crossing hie land without his consent. which the company claims he had given. Up to 6 o’clock this evening all was quiet. but the railroad man. who are eucampod in the woods near the disputed s t. are being heavily reinforced from all a ong the line and trouble is expected to- night. as both parties are determined. 1-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-°â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" '3' 311’le I! 11.0an Jack Doing nurture But in a Bungling llanner Among the Itegroes. A ï¬t. Louie deepntoh says 2 A doe toh from ()oaia, Fla.. gives an account 0 the doings of a uegro.oomewhat after the etylo of Jack the Ripper. of London. BOih. two miles from Ooala. Etta flurloy. n colored girl. 20 yours old. while working in a cornï¬eld was brutally assaulted b a ro trump. unknown in the neigh r- bood. He told the irl ho had watched her for three day a w th murderous intent. Ho attacked her with a knife. cutting her clothes: newly nil ofl.but inflicted no scrioua woundo. The girl's screams brought aid and the n o fled to a swamp near by and could notï¬ found. Since this occurred two other girle have been attacked in a similar mannor end the man escaped each time. On Saturday evening lee‘l Etta Burley was again assaulted by the come it near her home. After knockin the gir down he attempted to disembowe her with a knife and slashed her heroes the breast. but owiu to her violent strn es the cuts were on y slight. The girl‘s fct or and brother ran to her aid. and the letter ï¬red a gun at the would-be murderer. but without effect. As the brute ran away he said he had to kill the girl somehow. The n of the whole section are up in arms and are scouring the woods in every direc- tion. It was reported last night that a colored i had been found dead in the woods her body slashed in a horrible manner. am: I'll PAMDI. ‘â€" Aooldonts Attendant on the Croatia argon Demonstration. A last (Wednesday) night's New York :‘aapaltcb says : In the parade today float o. 0. with deck. steo and emokostsck. w turning into Canal ctroet out of Broadway woe couched by a wheel of the truck being ““33““ The f structure one asdmacked reaslidandfcll On April ‘ tin an immigrant shi .' 1 hi?!» .i E i E i i i E z E. O E i E {iii a l i i E to of paper. as the Guanajuatc for so o-koeping. The are procured the new conï¬ned in the Castle DsGrandoLan rough agents and which the t lexicon revolution had its soythatcur Amori- birtb.aad whichthopatrtctfltdalego can are if over “00 for subsequent] hanged. It is thongs that pass rte elem. heu we to Beyrout. the recent proved success! . and we all see what necessity there is for the the priests been rescued and the local pass. authority broken. a serious uprising might Allthe sacred placesin and around Jeru- have developed. salom have been visited. and the majority havomoda tbotrip to tbaJcrdanandthe Red Sea. The very impressive of Holy Week. the events I II A- ‘I’. to A IAIIAO'I ruxzx. 011.9†A Woman's Terrible Ineoutar With a years ago on the very where they oe- lad-ea. “If“. "I“ W.“ ““3 - , A Scranton (Pa.)dos tchssys: Thomas The wild. end 1 mieht .aa dwuh Flynn. who lives on a Diamond Flats. exhibitions otsnporstltious fanaticism of.the has been acting IN“! to, some time Gresks.ln '5‘ l“WWW“ 0‘ “1‘ so-callod past. and his not hbors and friends had 1‘01! fire. which ll “PM ‘0 aim“ come to the conclusion that be was in- frcm heaven. was also witnessed by the aâ€, a." ks in in. house “a care- flll- fully watched by is wife. This morning aloud-y moraine. April W. the is". Flynn wont downtown and left Flynn piled-n? proper toJ amt-10m ohm- The in bed. At about 10 o'clock John Btuâ€. . rat on second sections will leave at 7 toamster; ex~Conucilman P. F. L08.“- o’clock for a tour through Palostine.Nsxar- weighmsstor g. the puma“ kilns. “a “11- “0 3°. 0' 93m“ and Beyrout. whence another men were waitiu for a car to be the members of the second section start on “10.3“; when “1., h." . pigrgin‘ “um their return trip. and the members of the emanating from “I. najghbofhood of third on a trip to Conetantiuople. The Flynn's house. B.u°y “a m. oommiom members of the ï¬rst section leave here on .g once ran mm,†and djmnm n,“ . Wednesday morning by coach f†“5% struggle was going on in the house adjoin- thence by Alexandria to Paris and home. Me U n entering 1g they found my“. in a rifetly nude condition. engaged in a terri c struggle with the woman of the house. The meniac had a mine axe in his bend end the woman. almost exhausted. was trying to wrench it from his grasp. Bailey. assisted by the other man. secured the madman after an awful struggle. In the mice the axe fell on his foot and almost severed it. It was afterward learned that shortl after Mrs. Flynn left her husband arose item bod. tore his clothing from his body. and. grabbing the axe, rushed into the neighbor's heuse and struck the women .0803! III A HIRING OAR. A Crime Results from the drilling ofa Littlo Coffee. A St. Thomas des tch says : Mr. Len. Butler. chief cook 0 the Michigan Central Railway dinin ~oar City of Bufl'slo. which arrived in St. homas on No. 5 express at noon to-day. furnished a Times reporter with particulars of a fatal shooting affray which Occurred on the dining car Detroit, which runs between Rochester and Devon £3.52: â€rifidai‘ï¬â€˜ifdacffiihï¬o - he“: blow on m ' m hm»- «min - at 7.15 this morning. Josh Johnston “Mb“ gash. 8‘“ " I probably sur " colored). the pantryman of the car. and l the encounter. Flynn is now in theetatiou- mith. also colored. third cock. engaged in house. ‘ “Vin“ maniac. a wordy warfare over some coffee spilled in the pantry by another employee. a ï¬reman named Joe Rocket. The latter. who was 33:33}: :fgwmï¬nlgo ..%£°.:fls.lgï¬hn:gg will Occur in Ibex-suing hummer. a knife. and the latter pulled a revolver A" 0“""‘°'l’“°h saysl'Wiggins ““1 ’0 from his pocket and shot Johnston. The “1' Montreal 3“" corrcgpondont ““15! i ball entered the letter’s head above the " W. ‘5‘“ h?" ' ,hM-“U summer.and right ear. and he fell to the floor. dying what little ram we will get will come from a .5“. three-quarters of an hour 1““; northerly point, that is tcsa .from north- Smith 11,5 .1." gm, the .hot' but was northeast or northwest. be old time an “my, captu by the police. who thunder storms from the south, southeast found im mam “a“ . bed in 51. house. or southwest will not at here this year. I The murderer and victim are each about h" b.“ '“WDS ‘ in ' 1W“?! closely. , and I can say pretty near y positively that :5 ï¬af‘guflmfâ€™ï¬‚ï¬ â€˜3..:':.,' 11d. :3: we will have no rains from any points but children. The car in which the “WM! northern ones. This will be a remarkable occurred arrived in the city on No. 9 er- season i" h.“ and drynsfl. “‘1 “I. 1"“ press this afternoon. and dryness will set in pretty soon. and A Buflalo dï¬pflch “.3†“y. Johnston will be lasting.’ The North Atlantic ocean will t heavy rain falls but the falls will giï¬ildd'ï¬iuï¬fy "00",. Th. bullet not die themselves’cver the continent. Theohoxtensdion cit ahclotoollegraph system has 1- l) mu to owt storms. any one “-0 “all: snot ’ wire extended upwards being sumcient to Iysterious Ihoctlng of a lion in a nnffnlo disperse any body of electricity. Of course. saloon. when a storm does come. cities suffer more A last (Friday) night’s Buflalo gig-patch than outlying positions. for the tolmagh says: Amysterions shooting aï¬â€™cir took wiros M II conductors and run t a lace last night. Patrick A. Noulon. of electricity into the OiiiN- Thil year. how~ inghamton. came to Charles Ber aunt’s ever. I don't look for.any great electrical saloon and lodging house at Me n and disturbances. but it isJust possible that the Baloom streetb. At 1.00 he was shown to dry weather may break up with a storm his room by Sergeant. and a few minu from the north. You may say to every- laterhowasfocndl ingcu the sidewalk in bed that what rain we will get is all front of the lace th two bullet holes in com ng from a northerl point. no other. his head. colon was still couccious when This kind of weather wil prevail all ever found. â€iii“! saqid that heo’v‘r‘as shot biog; the northern continent. nt.w . .a cant me at â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"- m. himll . afï¬x“ m .ppukd. .nd nlwlAOIm CLOSING 503330. “0.!“ w“ “k.“ .0 “I. mud hapim' Intoxicated Ian and Dteroputablo Woman Ono w struck him “’0" n†In,“ temple. Cat-ease II the Centennial lanuuatllau. and was “bu from “1. .0 0‘ “I. “‘3' A New York deepstcb says : Both the wflmflfm pom. a over “.3 Herald and San assert that the closing It is the on the wounds will not mu. “i mum! bill In tho lottoâ€" h. scenss of the istcl wasfouad on tho" . andths shoot- roll“ Orm Home 7‘19“de morning PM took in the bed-room. As for as in the woredisgrscsful.n:f.t‘er!? o' . more wine 0 n gran abund. can b; 1:: 3:833â€. '“h M. man intoxicated men and some Is‘lludz‘ting took place. g . 33.33%: 1:“ evidently nsibls persons without tickets "I†' vebeou admitted by the door- “ “I. :3. .1318 i: Sign lealon'e Th- crowd how-n so slut and stakmutthatï¬'agautahot him. Noth- bin-NI- M denotes vs- out of the between question and the roaxoctablo pie pra- immh‘ï¬. drunk. in $ min-‘0 but-Milo the!» Int-Gm. - boon saloon delay was ex enoed in getting hats and isknowntohave intho .“h. m frcmt scloakroomsâ€"dnscmocasss ' being compelled to wait over an IOIAIflo tumult". before they could secure “articles of to ski glove Raï¬â€"rkohteflau Plottoa . crime?“ “hunt? intbooaroosll. m' n "I y sore cuppsr rcomare . “I.“- "ï¬' “MM“ slscsaidtc have become intoxicated and A D“. Inf During 0h. “Mhmu wallet the . Alfred Cunningham .5“. letters a.“ “hm“,aflc mflmmgngju’nb mcu forssmotimo.biewlfe.wkcn recmwbichtbeywsse "Mil morrisdegain. Of-VU'II bythsirseasecttheircls _ ohil rencaa. obafl. Cunningham. came Met-mural“ shortly sleek. whoa pcliss were instr dsertbakoocs. ’ii'fll OOIIRG WIA‘PIIII. Wiggins. Weather Prophet. Predicts who. i’ in P i‘ i {a if :2, 31.3.- IE} ' ll yea i i i. ;i 2 2 i: i ilii i i i ii ‘ o :22 ll.- :11. pl ii. areâ€, "t ...’-.- worm. purview-W Wmmwmw ltvan WWWh a . v i i 2 it i' i 2 .2'2’ 1 I. E: ii i E ii i‘ E i 5:5 2 E3 5 E *3 2; if r i- i†E m o E El. ti 2 i Z % Er F g g c 3,. 5i ii: =2 8 E '2’ 3 :5; as! B- p I :5 E I’ a 55 ii ‘i E: EE 2 8 a ii: 3 9. you to wipe into the parlor. Idou’t expect at you will do so. now that you know that I want you to; but! thought I would speak of it. Some men are so careless! But. then, others are not. Now. there is kfr. Roberts. He never carries in a grain of dirt. I've heard his wife say. time and main. and he puts on his slippers is theh " James. the clothes-wringsr handle is broken. lsry Ann declared yesterday that she’d never try to wring another rag of clothes with it. And I declare. James. you must speak to themilkmau. The milkthis morning was blue as the sk . Oh. dear. I wish you would put down t at newspaper long enough for me to tell you about it. Reading about Harrison's new appoint- ments. are you 1' Well. do let than wait. There's been too much fuss about them already. I hate litios l A man is always reading pc itlcs when his wife wants to talk to him about household matters." And then the goosout of the room in a pet. and slams the door behind her. Don't be like her. '08 TB- DIIAD DIAII‘I'IS. Dr. Robin Consldora Autipyrlno an India- ponsable Auxiliary tu'l‘reatmout. Dr. Albert Robin hm made an im rt- aut report to the Par . .‘icadem of edi- oine on the treatment of iabetes by. anti yrine. 01 itself antipyrine is not some for iabotes. but judiciously administered it exercises upon the patient a snnpousive effect. Three grammes chould be admin- istered at the uteri, in three doses. given at intervals of four hours. and as far as possible from meal times. for nntip rine diminishes the activity of the gastric Juice. as M. Albert Robins researches . The medicament must not be pure, but associated with bicarbonate of soda. in the proportion of half a gramme of the latter to one gramme of the former. After eight days of this treatment the diabetic symptoms are considerahl ameliorated, when the use of antipyr a should be dropped, and the ucusl treatment of dia- betes followed. if one patient becomes fatigued by the cleosio treatment. or if it ceases to have eflect. resource is again had to antipyrino for a period of from six to eight days. These successive changes are motioned an ion as necessary. and udieiously mbin appear to M. Albert bin tobo the best treatment for the disease. W latest Scottish News. Dr. Henry Douglas. Dunfermline. be- queathed £1,000 to Edinburgh Royal In ï¬rmary. Arbroath Presbytery has a roved of lane for the renovation of Arbir 8 Church a which Dr. Guthrie began his ministry. . Mr. William Macintosh, Q. 0.. Deon of Faculty. has been a pointed a Judge of the Court of Session. n room of the late Load Fraser. in G1 tl y a concert asgow recon . ro- sided ovor by Lord Provost Sir ,thtfl Kin .asum of £90 was realised for the fun for erecting a memorial to Longfellow in Cambrid . Ifaes. By the w of the late Major Crichton. of Linn. Dairy, the Edinburgh University is stated to have beusdttod to the amount of £30,000 " for the endowment of bur- saries and scholarships." Notices of removal at the instance of the Duke of Hamilton have been served on the tenant: in thirty tenements of the old town ' of gomilton. Lannrhrhire.on the ground that the lioness are becoming uninhabit- able. They are 900 your: old. _ There is. it appears, a society of adherents . oftbo Stuart muss. It appears that new members must sign a dodaraticn that the execution of Charles I and the Revolu- tion of 1080 were " , about ill mother a lsrgeordortc commence ‘ O A witness from Bong Commission at Inverness. who was deeply in arrears. on being asked to explain how be had fallen behind with his payments. saidbeandhlsaaosstors bad boenpaylns rent in thesame place for 000 yaars.sn they had paid quite enough. An Aberdeen grocer cum to the at the session i I :3 ii 'i 45 l: l 2 ‘i I probabl be found in getting a candidate to I .3: til i. i i . E E? gill rs: E i‘ 5. E: ii El 5 E thoTrouilor name! thatm‘i- matsstbatofall the thousands who have ocmothsssmnarsferOklabcmaJutflo lutendto be farmers. Tboothors are mechanics. laborers. merchants aadpro- frsslouol man. allwko expect tollveofl them. Itls to be feared that sacks sceialfabricmaybe tcondsomswhat top- heavy. Iris rumored that "General†Booth. whohasboen for so many years the re- sponsible commander of the Salvation Army. is about to retire in fever or his eldest son. Ir. Bramwoil Booth. “8.0:? of religious on t a other s the mic mï¬mwgru rumor“. a; open a exam 0 family property. ï¬ercditary commander in the command of the Salvation Army is noted as a peculiarity. Rev. Canon Wmsxarcacs says of Ireland in the Contemporary Review : " During the last ï¬fty years. the reign of Queen Victoria. in spite of certain amelioration wrung with diaculty from the British Parlia- ment. we have the horrible roeord. under the cold urithmetlo of which lies hid an aggregate of agony indescribable: Diodof famine. 1.225.000 ; evicted by landlords. 8.606.000 ; emigrated, 6.186.000 ; land gone out of tillage in the last twenty years. 100.« 000 acres; land now waiting for reclamation. 1.500.000 acres." Swnnsrao about without any visible means of support appears to be a kind of petty misdemeanor in the Straits Settle. manta. A Malay was found the other night “ swimming aimlessl about in the harbor at Singapore." an . as he could give no satisfactory account as to how he came in the water. he was “ ro in" by the water police. and locked up. The next dcy he was brought before the magistrate. charged as above. but. having a good character. he was discharged, after being coverely admonished. and warned not to go " owimming about aimlessly" any more. No on comers ever introduced a more novel expedient than that by which Liont. R. M. G. Browu.of the United States warship Trenton. saved the lives of his crew. Find- ing that his ship was going on the reef he ordered the entire crew to mass themselves solidly in the port rigging. This made a living sail-area of 4.000 square feet. and threw a weight of 36 tons just where it was noeded. Though minus both rudder and screw. the Trenton answered to this device and drew back into the bay. Lieut. Brown richly deserves recognition at the hands of Con rose. Bis act was It stroke of coins. wh oh only the best of discipline in ship could carry out. Tun Chicago Tribune does not consider woman suflrage in the tar west to be a success. In Utah. it pointe out. woman snflrago was given an extended trial. but Congress had to distranohise the femnle voters because the Mormon women were completely under the control of the Church authorities and voted solid in support of polygamy. In Kansas the male voters of the cities made no attempt to " purity poli- tics." but as a rule voted the same we as their husbands. fathers or brothers. are one woman voted against her husband and for the better. another took like freedom. but cost her ballot for the worse. In Leavenworth. Atohison,Wichita and Topeka the municipalities were carried for misrule by the votes of the women. In probably no country in the world. says an English exchange. “ has the tele- boua come into more general use than in wedon. Not only can Stockholm boast the most perfect telephonic arrangements of any capital. in addition to the largest per contago of tolepone subscribers. but the cost coast end the west coast will soon be in telephonic communication. at line be- tween Stockholm and Gothenburg being in course of erection. Many small towns are in telephonic communication with each other. and the number of subscribers is constantly increasing. In Malmo. for instance. which has about 40.000 inhabi- tants. there are 6'30 subscribers. This town is connected with about thirt smeller town and country places. wit subscribers ranging between 200 end 10." Tux total tobaccoconsum ticn of Europe. according totho Ulllands ocheaschvlfle about I pounds to each inhabitant. In the blather s the proportion is a little over 1 poundsto each in abltaut; in Austria- Hungary. 8.8 pounds; in Denmark. 8.7 nude; in Switaerlaud. 3.8 pounds; in am. 8.! pounds; in Germany. I -. in Norway. 9.! pounds; in France. .1 pounds; in Sweden. noorl apocnds; in Sposn. v.1 poring: ; lin i(lrslat 2rétain agd Irelan.l.84 u ;nt .1. one PM do. n the plolnitsd is said to be greater than that of any European country axes t Hollandâ€"Q nds inhabitant. . s largest revsexdoriv’o? from tobacco are obtained in France. Great Britain. Austria. Hungary, Spain and Italy. A maniac Philadol la yoioiaa tossestobavedhoveredvh I’wllyeo m’a‘: attnwu d“......"°'.?“' "' as able to associate their contrac't’looaath 255 i if Ea: Eel. ii .i Troops are now stationed exactll squares with my t . dieu l I have only time to add that am yours in gushbasten . “P. B.â€"If you do not receive thisief course. it must havemlecarried ; therefore I beg you to write and let me know." 'IOI I'll I'A‘ IOI‘I'I. â€"â€" The body of an unknown man was found in Fort Bo this afternoon with a bullet- hole throng his head and a revolver by his side. It was nppurently a case of suicide. Johnnie Holland. the third victim of the High Bind tragedy. died at midnight at tho :osflital. The remains have gone West for A man named Playfair, wanted on a charge of forgery at Lindss . Ont.. was arrested at Minnedosa to- ay on the strength of atelegram from the Lindsay Chief of Police. Gabriel Dumont was presented with an address by the Halbbreeds of St. Vital on Saturday. W. Gordon. on trial for forge at the city Police Court to-dsy. obtu ed the crimiuating cheque. and. before he cculdbo seized. chewed it u and swallowed it. He thought he was oetro the only ovi- denoe that would convict im. but asthe evidence had been heard it will only make matters worse. A troop of mounted infantry while exer- ’ their horses yesterday afternoon about a mile from the city. discovered the body of a man in n oitting position against a true. There was a revolver in his right hand and a bullet hole in his temple. It looked like a case of suicide. the only cir- cumstances denoting foul play being the fact of his pockets being turned inside out. The ca have been unable to dieeovar. thus or. who the man is. but have some reason to think his name is W. Them 1:. Col. Holman was today sworn ss Provincial Treasurer. The writ for a new election for Contra Winnipe will be issued immediately. The colone is extremely popular and considered to be above re. proaob. He accepts oï¬ics u ainst his will. solol togive exprealdon to is confidence in Government. Some diï¬icuity will o pose im. Mayor Ryan declines to run. r. W. F. Luxtou has been spoken of. but in not likst to consent. In' any event he would have no chance of election. Miss Hargravo. of this cit . left for Japan today to a posit on on the teaching staff of Dr. llis' school at Table. A com y has been organised here to introduce incandescent electric lighting. A site has been purchased for the erection of skimming. which will be begun immeâ€" , f Wogk on the Portage extension of the Northern Paciï¬c has now reached Assini- boine river, near Portage la Prairie. Nothing more can be done until the bridge is built. ’ A Norwegian horned Peterson wao ar- rooted here today. Eighteen years a he broke away from the laultoba Pan ton- ticry. where he had been sentenced to e term of three years for stealing horses. Ha cleared ed to the States, but returned to this country within the past few days. sup- posing that by this time he had been for- tton. 80A large number of citisens of Rat Port- age have organised a search party otter Beddon. the obtaot not being to further the interests of the but to give euocor to the prisoner. as it is thought he maybe sularing from hunger and exposure. '1‘. laddeu. an ex-pollcemangrcpristcr all the at. Lawrence Hall . eta . has urtoa lann. a young Englishman. was graced in the Kicking Horse River near The Arab“. and the â€y bhovq. Referring to a baby show men- tioned inns Vie some time ago Lo acetates Mots-ea the clciel organ oi Archbishopl'ahaJa :"A strangepro- ieot. assuredly. be that of a baby show in loutmal. We simply. for the moment. â€I“ the nucueosmmt of this ridiculous and antl~Christiaa competi- tion. convinced so we are that ti- E5 iii 3 pl IdttleAliosâ€"lfa. Q‘s-abutIsanshcw yoe ksensw dram. r-' .........l.... ï¬shnet-emu. * be and t Mu'li'u r...â€- â€3.... i I f r is irl “A... -cmmwmmv~u..u â€W, ... . â€.4..- ._u..n... WHOM-M»..- :ui‘ i 32‘ of! E I ‘ mi {iii-iii: i l i i E i it into one whole we havean artinoialcanary that will outsing any natural one whatevr. The phonogrs c orchestra and hen pcrrrixm r ormer aband t images inglaring “In I- am or stood around the drum motor as on a parade. The moment the hcncgra h is set Eng and intru- ittlem ciau moves his manta in natural style. while the cylinder inside reproduces the music of a full orchestra with startling ï¬delity. In the theatre we can reproduce all the tact the play. Another novel that s half a toy and half a luxury will the great boon to all mothers whose young children insist on being sung to before 0- ing to sleep. it isa phonograph into whfoh n lady has sung her best songs at her leisure. and which is placed near the crib or cradle. A more touch upon a a ring starts the machinery and gives the oh if as much music as be or she may want. A singular feature of the phonogra is the fact that if the speed of the in autism be increased the pitch of the voice it repro- duces is heightened. and. on the othorhand. if it be slowed. the pitch is lower. At the same time the character of the voice is not changed in the least. This odd peculiarit enables a man to hear how his voice won sound if he had been born n high tenor like Cam nini. or the young girl if she had been ru a bssso profundc." â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__+__â€"__.._ IAIJ'IIO A TIIDIRI'OO‘I'. Ate illustration ofthe I‘aot that Promo-ow Works In a lystortcuo Way. A dozen years ago. when eastern tender- foot capitoliste were as thick as blackber- ries in the west. and every single man of them was ready to buy a silver mine before breakfast. four of us who had jumped on old claim in Nevoda put up a job to catch a sucker. We went down about twelve foot with n shaft. struck “ indications." and than raked and scraped for specimens to “ salt " with. We sold our revolvers and everything else we could spare. and when we had the bait ready not one of us could have at up enough money to pay awaak's board it odvance. We placed our ï¬guree at â€0.000. end as I was the smoothest talker of tin unrtetto I was selected as the spider to wal the fly into our rlor. I went up to V City. and a r a counple of days I old ofaï¬oatonrnan. ewasnot groom but werful anxious to be taken c. He was coded down with money and overflow- ing with conï¬dence. Our that conversation rau about as follows : “ Are you looking for an investment in mining pro rt f" It “ I?am. .5. gave you anything in that no " “ Yes. sir. I own a one-fourth interest if; g’claim which we believe to be very r c . ’ " One-fourth ? Oh. I want the whole thing. I don't want no partners in this enterprise." “ But I think you can be all of us out." " That alters the case. '0 look at your claim end make you an odor." I tool: him out there. I don't believe he know the ï¬rst thin about ore. but he do- scondod the shaft. had around a bit. and when we had hauled him n he said 3 “ Doesn't seem to be over rich. but I'll chance it. I'll give on 01 .000 each for your ht. title and tereot." We coed on that. transferred our rights. and almost broke our nooks to get out of the country before any climax came. The old chsp‘was the butt of ridicule for several weeks. t then began to laugh the other way. s got men and maobiucy to work. sunk three or foursbaf and inside ofa yoarbo took over Olin. worth of ore out of that claim. Iastde of three years he took out half a million. and then sold to a syndicate for double that sum. I met him after be had drawn OM.†h Denver. aadhebeid cathiohaadaao said above and“? new suit of York law. “ Ono coon furs." eta. .-nw.ume-wwanu . .. ., ..