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is: The moment the yacht catna In view bearing Ita pra- atoaa freight the air an rent with at which. to ralataa a Indy In party. Alexandra turned pelt with ar- citelnaut and clung to her mother. hardly know what-cc door aay in anawer to the wt! tumult of the people. Tboaa upon the chore aaw a pretty eight «timid. irliah figure. dreaaad entirely in white. appcored on the deck at bar ntotbar‘a aide ; fiheo. raturcln to the cabin. waa acan i'irat nt one win ow, than atanotharflha bawltohing face framed in a little white bonnet. the work of her own handle. I The Princa’a yacht oppromhed that of ill bride. the gangway wac mrcwn down. and immediately be waa aean by all tboae thouaanda to melt acroae it. and waiting for no formal worde of greeting. and to the delight of the onlookera. caught the Pnnoaaa In hit cum and filmed her. "jun," an an bonnet Yorkshire man laid to no In deacribicg the count. “ aa though nine were any other lace." -â€"W “"0 0! WLI‘IXNG. John ‘I‘aylor. n 'lé‘orontm Honmcnnrtanq (mntmiut Ilulnifla, I John Taylor. of Entt Toronto. an old entlemnu 90 yearn of ago. a native of tland and well known throughout the . Town-hip of York. ciuappoarnd from the 1 realdanoc of John Keith. when: he had been atnying. on Sunday week. Strict ararch ‘ wna inatltutad for him. but without avail until Monday at 6 . m.. when Countable Tldabury. of Bart Igneous Viilagr, discov- aradtbe body lyina in what III known at Hearn’a buah, about two miles from tho village. Tho poor old man hnd evidently been dead for over a week. Braids the body wna found a bottle capable of holding three cancer of laudenum, in which per- hapl a fifth of tho quantity remained. It bore the label of Hugh Miller it 00.. King atraet. Toronto. In one of the pockets waa found a letter written in a ti". mnlone hand upon a about of note paper. The letter ' wna written in Ink. but an irregular in form an to raiac the helicf that it had boon penned In tho dark. John ‘1' . i I It read an follows : 4 my nnmn I iamvntllla world for over my poer find me bury mom I Isnt I an“ :, want a chisel u ‘1' amino. “1le mo or i am . in Hal Inumu :lmr. in” wire .lclm Keith Iran harm va lull it.» ' .in‘t loll John 3 Tc. Inr nlmil In about Wm Iii A one not him to he )thcrod. Fitrmvcll. Lcudanum had indeed boon tho cure. The done taken mutt have produced death vary quickly. ’l he ole-rite at Miller’e drug atorc do not rcmcmlor ecllm the laudauum. caylng ihml such n largo one in only acid for home medicine. Thu remake were taken to Littin York and (lumber Britten notlflad. After Inquiry ho acme luloide and decided not to hold an inqucat. The funeral w.ll take place thle afternoon at 5 o‘clock. John Taylor. the men alluded to in the note,ia the grandeon of the old men and there looms to be little ground for but grandfather'elaet worde. [In winhed the old gentleman to live with him but he refuted. laying he would rathcr live with Mr. Keith. an old friend. The arandenu and the other members of the family ~weli- known citimne of Toronto w nought to deter him from thin but his wished to go and at fact it won decided to pay hia board wherever he might wish to live. The trouble over this mnttcr aceme to have conned the melancholy resolve on the part of Mr. Taylor to end all his troublce. Hi: relative: have tho sympathy of the com- munlty. TBIIL [N in BIDROGEK. t-aâ€"uâ€" Aflmdenr Cane by tho Moi-bed ni’ like Principal Wltaeaa. A. New York deapntch enyc: A drcmntic v Incident occurred Saturday when Henry C a Echoing, the murderer of Mrs Emily any. i 102*. w“: when to the bcrcidc of Mn. Me Ourthy. c. frirnd of the murdered woman, while two cnaiatont diatrict attorneya took the Invalid woman‘e etatement. Thin atop wna armory. no Mu. McCarthy could not be taken to t e court. and the few rtqnirra the praccnee of the accord at the eznmlnn “on of oil witnecaec When Fencing was broutbt Into the sick chamber Mrs. hit. Oart y fainted. After a time the rcoov cred Inmclently to tell her atcry. She told litre. Taylor had often told hilt that aha feared Fanning more than the dcvil. Mra. Taylor had lived with witncta many rutcutha. A few weeks before aha waa murdered Kn. Taylor returned home with aavarel made on her band made by Fan- fllg. who but attempted to brain her with a cocae. At the time they were in Control Pork. and if It had not been for her quich- aa- In aaca lug Fanning would have eaten d In purpoaa. 0c the night that re. Taylor wna murdered the bland Ira. IoOnrtb at also was leaving the hence to meat annin . anytng the m' ht never eat her again. It!” day a later rt. UM, Identified the bod at the a Title teatimony will randtc the iury on Ionday. lack 'aa a Patriot. One of the but fallacy: in the Elm-a in 1866. wan Hark Pattereon of Hamilton and Toronto. Ba . attentive to dutiaa. fond of hit every Inch a aoldiar. ‘Hla corn- crdarad for active acrvicc on the April that year. and Hark. carrylc e arrangementa. got marrl ' pretty atate 0 go to the front. of wife aald "don't." . a knew that tho that In hie country waa a “g 53 of gar! .i it if had to the conclusion that the once wee one of being dark. the Government ‘ unknowingly firing Into aacbotbar. and to All ra dl . The not cred on t turned. and the ataru of the Oondall. brondaida that nearly latter. ditmcntling bar gone. and killing fourteen and wounding ala more ofbar crew. The rebel ataatnar than atarted to ntearn out oftba harbor at full apecd. Every gun In the forte or: there open on her. but oel once waa aha atrnok. A heavy aballlnn ed fairly on her dack.jnat forward of her pivot gun. and burnt. The exploalon tore a big hole in bar deck. the pivot gun wna thrown out on ita aide. cnd four men killed. Soon after that the woe cut of range of the forta. and no u the octet to Caldera. Over one hundr mm were killed during the flame conflict. fully one.be of whom were on board the Mugilluned. No attempt war made by the fore" warnotpato atop the light. which I fully an hour. ’Ibc Condall had to he run it n the beach to prevent her ticking. w lie the Alden waa no badly damaged that it will take along fine to rc-pnir bar. In addition to the loan of half of her crew. the Lynch loat four out of her six cfliccrt. Including her commander. PEILKE‘ .18 15‘ Bill... D. Two Women violin to Call a forontonian limitan A Bull’an dcepctch reya : Two wivea are making life very unplenannt for Philip Roccbc, who lived at Eaat Buflalo until three wcoka ago. Roach came to thin city from Canada two yearn ago. He waa good- louking. dreaaed fathionably. and had no dim-city in getting a charming girl of Eaat Bufialo in till in love with him. A brief courtship waa ended by marriage. They settled down and seemed to be eadinhg n htpp life. A month ago. however, ra. llouu wac horrified to learn that her hue band had another wife living. whom he marricd in Toronto covered yearn ago. She not about quit-th icvcutiuating. and found that Ryuch Wedded Sarah Bonner in Toronto ten yrnra ego. He doeertad hcr clear living with her raven yearn. and come to thin city. where he. met the woman who in hie aeoond wife. He tenured no .‘llvopne from his firet wife. When con. iron-.36: With his second win he pleaded innocence. Two days later he skipped from Buffalo and hat not been Icon alone. The grand jury indicted him for bigcmy ct thoir Inca session. but no he could not be found the indictment wna kopa ccoret. Mrs. Rouoh No. It hon begun on Locion in the Unprcme Court. through heriuwyer. Edward T. Durand. to set aside the mar- Tllflfi. on tho ground that it is void owing to Ranch hnvmg smother wife living A referee wet nppointed to hear and decide the case. a MIUMDQE 123.7! .IE%SYWE.H.L. _. .._...4. An italic" Q‘lung-u a Knife intac- t. (Qumran Erataliy Woundinx film. A Cornwall deepctch ca‘ye ; which in all probability will recall: in the death of on Itciinn nomad Peter Garre. aged 17. occurer in a. bone on York Itroot 'lht‘nt tom o'clock today. As nearly at :an be ascertained in number of Indiana worn fooling in front of the linden when one of that? number. John Faro. became unnoyod and felt the crowd. returnin with t ltrge knife and called “art-o out. hen (Em-to approached. Faro immediately ruched at him and made a plunge for bit breaat. i‘he young man thrrw the blow to one ride. out the enraged acouodrcl made another l lath at him. driving the knife full length into hia bowcla directly under the liver. The victim inatnntly fell to the ground and the alayer made off. When your correl- pendent reached tho houec Garro wna lyin! hack on a chair with blood atreamlng from the wound. Doetora were immediately anmmuned. and In a abort time Dr. Alguiiit approred on the aoene and raid the men an dying. Bbortly afterwcrda Dre. Born. llton and Gravellv arrived. 'Ilse man was placed on a mottrcae on the floor. end no he wan auflnring for-table na poaaibla. At 6 o'clock Police Magiatrnta Bethune and County Crown Attorney Dingwall took the dying man'a depoaitlon. A J‘ALOUC HUSBAND -.â€"â€"â€"- Adopts: u l'laadiah lethal! of Innovating Damaging Admin-Iona. k Bedclla. “0.. d toh aoya: George Burnhcm. a young rai d mun, ocepactad hta wife of Inddelit . Ha concur/d bar of thin. but abc enlad it ampi‘ucllicnlly. Angernd b bar denial be bound and gagged her. acct but In a choir. fit one match after another, and acct-chad her flaah until. in nu agony of pain, ahc aignliled that the would ecnfraa. She won tooaad. and than told her hennace' the atory ct ha: unfaith- Ing n number of man with god having been inti When the bud notched. Burubntu. vengeance on the baada , thou bin wife cad be abould iacva town. which they did on Sat- Burabotn will lien" hie wife with ad' A row lntcucely morphine won . adminlatercd and chat victim mode on com- “ Elli E SE carat." To tbia Sir William gluon: g re- . " fly God. what do you mean f" dOovantry, thcplainttfi anid. then re- peated bia former remark. adding thct gl‘aaaid he (Cumming) had. while ploy- m ccarat the ravioua avanlng. recortad» tofoul play. The plant“! aaid be than replied that thin waa a foul. abominable charge and a deliberate falaehood. adding. adore-ling Lord Coventry and General Williamt. “ What am I to do I You two are my old. frlanda. For ' neae'aukc what It to be done I" Inlntlfl than remarked that he added to thla reqneat that be placed the whole matter entirely in their hacde. and that after dinner. at ' the auggcatlcn of Lord Coventry and Gen. ' Williama. be. the plaintiff. had an interview with the Prince of Walea. to whom he repudiated thc'cbnl'ge and laid: “ Your Royal Highneca will ace what a terrible thing thin in for me. I. who have been attempting for twenty care to land the life of an oflioer and gent eman." To thie. according to the lainttfl. the Prince of Wake replied: “ but can vou do i There are live nocueora." Bit m. Cumming raid: “ My drat Impulae la to publicly intuit my nccntcra upon the racecourse tomorrow?” To thin the Prince replied : ‘ " What in the nae of that I‘ There are the pic againat you." Lord Coventry and hose. Wiillnma told the plaintiff the only way to avoid “ a horrible aoaudai " wan to nigh the document which had already been roduced and read in court by Sir Edward llnrk. The plaintiff added: ” l aatd. why. this it tantamount to an admitelon of guilt; but I was evenluully rounded to eign the dooumcn’) by Gen. illtnma and Lord Coventry. whom 2i regurde at being true and intimate iricndn.” ‘Bir William further testified that on the second night of the buocnrat games at Tranby Croft (September fish) the Prince of We.ch was bunker, and that Arthur Stanley Wllaon won flvc “coupe” running. which Cum- mlng thought waa var good " for a novice." At the and c the game. the inintiif motioned. " the Prince of Walee aughlngly anid: ‘Cumminf. how come you to win to much 'f' rcferr tag to the fact that I had won £226 in two nightc‘ play. To this I replied : ‘ Woll. air, I could not hclp winning with auch luck.’ ahowing the Prince a card on which I had kept marked. under the headings of ' Bankcr' and ‘ Player.‘ the exact number of timer which the banker or player had won during the evening‘a play.’ The plaintifl anawered Sir Edward Clark’s queetionl in a nicer voice. which could be hccrd all over the court-room. and kept bit book turned toward the Prince of Wafer, a font “21543.? waa conaiderably commented u n m» favorably by the audience. Whi e giviugi hia teatimony Sir William leaned on (she edge of the witueaa-boa. oolmly curveying the court and Ita occupcuta. cud ooonaion- ally nodding alightly to on ncqucintcnce raoognincd among the ample preacnt. The ‘ haronet concluded bin antimony with a colon": and imprcaeivc denial that he avcr cheated at carda at Trcnby Croft or any- where else. i m cmeanmmrroc. The cruel-examination or? also aiutllf woe commenccd by Sir Clio-rice ' uaaell. The plaintifi said he boo. rcaeon to auapcct malice upon the port oi: any of the defendanta. Sir Cbarlea then carelcaaly glanced at a paper. and. turning toward the plaintifl. who had evidently carved himaelf to face Sir Cbnriea' lire, continued. " and door thla eaprcco our opinion (rand- ingj: ‘ The worth of t it that l fact that they are acting rfectly contoientiouaiy In the matter. and low that they did not mart to foul play.’ “’ Pardon me.” cried Sir William.quickly iii-owl himaclf u . hIa eyea apnrklin and his wh e manner coating conaidern ecz- cl’a‘ement. " Are you reading from any letter of mine I " Biz Chance Ruaaall replied: " Yea. Doc. in ex rear your feelingal "‘ " ca.“ re lied the plcintifl aharply. Then Sir illiam. under creel-examina- tion. explained at length aavcral pointa In to haccnrat pinyin . a baronet adml that within It hoara error aignlng thin dooumant be racaived o letter from lord Coventry and General William: Icing there wna no billty of doing oiberwiac than to Iiava him guilt'n no there were five 0. Sir Willinrn on g, algnéd oba document bananaa hie frienda adviaad him be had no chance to hit innecen aa there were five at him. end to o toavofd aaeanoal would cecal-rily involve the Prince plaintiff added that had am‘h‘ . J n. y“ I # o. .pttutrra57' t I vital- uatt-rtaia aura-a mmuntbaeattarcf cam imp of ‘ ll 1 if E l- 2} EE 5E? tfoa. I abould ccnaldar it more agraaa not to meet him In the future." waa de- livered with aomawbnt of an emphatic on created a aenaatlon. - QUIIflMl 0' it I‘ DID). Wlt'eu Sir Chariot Buaaell had concluded bia examination. and after Sir Edward Clerk, on behalf of tbahsroaacutlon. had wish courtly grace aaau the Prince that he would not be datalned one moment longer than wan nbaolctel neccaaury, there came the Only really a da . - Enrdl V had the. SclleitorGeneraI dc- iiilied it a {daprecatum‘trum “berg! a it man. a r unaa y n n a 4.3:. that the witnaaa abould not :cava the box. proceeded calmly and deliberately to examine hint. at followa : J urorâ€"-A.re the member! of thin jury to underatand that you ware acting at banker on thcae two occnaiona and yet anw nothing of the alleged malpractice! Prince of WORD-«J. in not a very aaay matter for the banker when dealing to ace anything of that kind. Eapecially Ia thia true when the game it being played In the country bounce of friends. where one would not for a moment auapeot nnv pcraon pre- tent of unfair play. Back at the ctr-apparent came the per- eiatent juror with another queation. to which the Prince replied that when the charger ngnlnat the Iaintiff were made with to much unnnim ty he ccuaidcred he had no other alternative than tcbcllcve in their truth. When the detcrmined juror tignincd that he wan throuub with the Prince. Sir Edward Clark naked a qucation In redirect examination which drew from the witneea an emphatic repetition of hit original statement that he had not himaelf seen any unfair play as Trcnby Croft- Wltueae waa than cilowed to leave the box. Elie teatimony had been given In c bolting. healtcting way. and although he bed been but tweney minutes In the witnene-bo: it waa plainly ap nt to ever one protect that the Prince wna gla the ordeal waa over. While in the box be had been county. had frequently and reatleaaly changed hie union. Not once did he lift hia eyca or Batik upon the anger facca everywhere otcring at him. Hie face wna finabcd. and an emotional nervoua tremor chock hia frumo. But very few of hit movie's: were audible vo othera than have ii; clone proximityto the witneaavbou. With the toatimcny today the plaintlfi'a coat war cloned. and the court adjourned until to- moi-row. A lnat Wednesday night'a London cable enya: The baccarat trial war continued to any before the Quecn'a Bench Divialon of Her Majcaty'a High Court of Jnatlcc. There. waa the canal Iar e attendance of fashionable people. The rinca of Water had not arrived up to the moment Lord Coleriuge took hla cent. and the general a mlou nomadic be that the heir-opponent. dluuated with bia experience of yuaerdny. would and come exec-c which would enable him to cecapc any further attendance In court. To the aatonlah‘ment of clmoet acrylics! preacnt.tht Lord Chief Juetloe had ha. ly aettled hlmaclf comfortably In the cuahiona of hia chalk and land mat omitted the aolernu" hem." preli'mlnnu to aayln aomething Prince 0 Walca. accom nied by bit faith- ful Private Secretary 8 r Francia Knolly. entered the court. u better condition It would team than upon the oooaaiou of hit two previoua vialta. bowing and amfl-ing to the audience aaacrnblcd. who roapaotfully rcae to their feet and the joval beir-appar« cut apfiearad. Sir Ichard Boaaell. leading ccnnael for the dafendanta alowly race from hit teat. ' bowed to the Lord Chief Juatica. totbc marathon of the bar and to the Iadlea. and commenced bia nddraaa on behalf of hia clicnta. Bir Cbarlca aald hia clienta bad bean. much againat their wiabaa. com lied to take the count they had adopted. era were nice concerned In thia “ melanobcl bunineaa." continued Sir Chat-lea. a of whom have known the aintiff. Sir William Gordon Cumin . or many yearn. The plaintiff admit . be acid. that hit accuaart were acting con. yin thin matter. and the jury “II! til ad not i is. z; 2! f i gill . i Ii I} ting eoana of the. . when Albert Edwa . ‘ l gun i. ii . of is w i; a . Bf 8“ ii tilii 8! ii inolfi. dull the witnaaa. ' rptntar'a ‘ In hit 1 ii i f .2; 355.3: iii Egg f body M fandanta by Dominican ‘ Witneaa replied vary poaitlvaly In the i u live and weather: allowed to out. oflhc box. M the witnaaa than new band go out and dually udvancc the white line mar onthe unocarct tabla. It then came round to the Prince of Walaa’ turn to take a card. and he took one and acid. " I am bficarat." the card being bad. Immediately upon hearing thia Cumming pitched over tho line a tan- pound counter. The plointiif'a tableau won, and the Prince of Wale: paid him a fiver (flvepound note). overlooking the other counter which the plaintiff had puahed over the line. Tharaupon Cumming exclaimed. " Beg pardon. air, there in another “one: here which you have for~ l gotten.” The Prince of Wniea. aayicg. “ I wiab you would put your atnkee forward more ocnapieucualy," id the additional ten pounda. " Later it the game." acid the witneaa. “ Cumming flicked another counter over the line with his nail. When the diecloaurce 'Wcre ma e the Prince of Wales questioned ramming. Levett. and Lycett Green In raga d to what they had acen of a wron nature during the baccarat playinp. and rum aikcd to be confronted with the plaintiff.” During hia orceeexamination Wilton aaid baccarat waa pinyed at Tranby Croft in 1889. “ But father objected to it. and it wan not pin ed there again until upon the occasion o the Prince of Welce‘ vialt In 8e tembcr. 1890. he croee examination did not reach in picking any material flaws in Wileon'e ' It . wanna (tron-examination wee not iiniahcd when the court adjourned iii! to- marrow. A laet (I‘buraday) ni 'ht’a London noble anyt: The intarcat tn on on aim the fourth daycf the Trnnby Croft baccarat ecandal trial waa apparently or great an that manifcated upon the three previoua (in a. zrtbur Stanley Wilton. whoae demeanor ycaterda made him :. eort of hero in the drama 0 acutely. waa the cm witncea thla morning. Mr. thaon'a cruel-examination woe continued with a long and very Inter. eating diecuaalon ac to the petition of the teblea need In playing baccarat at Tranby Croft. Replying to the queationa of Sir Edward Clerk. aha lending ccuncel for the plaintiff. Mr. Wilton aaid. " When I gave the ordara to change the tablet after the diacloeurea of the flrat night‘a play. waa recdy to stake my life that Sir William Gordon Cumming cheered. My mother and I ant down to play on the mound night. September 9th. believing Illicit the chalk line which we had marked on the table would prevent any further utoempt at aboutiu ." " An not a word wee acid to the pint!» till I" naked Sir Edward Clark. in apparent anrprlae. ‘ " Certainly not." rele Mr. Wilton, aharpl ; " what waa 111 word agalnat that offiir illlam Gordon cunning f" Con- tinui , the witncaa caid : " On the aacond night nut noticed there waa aomathing wrong with BI: William Gordon Cumming twenty mlnutea after the beginning of the play. 14nd Oomtrywaa aitting between the plaintl and Gen. Owen Williama. 1 ant around the corner. The plaintiff did not put hla handa over the line until he knew hie own aide had won. cud then he put: mot a £10 counter. making the atuka * are fumed of £5." . ‘7 r ‘4 Then." naked Sir Edward Blurb. "why .; did you not any to Sir Willlnna Gordon . Oummin . ' “if-r :1. only atakad £5 "" " Kr. iguana replied -. " Beccunc there were Iadlca precept. and It would have been an nogentlamouly thing to have bad 9 row before them." " And." cautioned the Solicitor-General. " you want on atnking your money titer acting the plain“! cheat l" " Rae." replied Wilaon. coolly. mm. LIV!" IIAIMD. Berkaly T. J. Invatt. a lieutenant In the Santa Guarda. a regiment of which Sir William Gordon Cumming waa uta cud ‘ lieutenant-colon and aneof tba - note In the cult brought by the latter. ma the out without ‘ :out. Level! appeared in ire wry Wuh- and mono. evidently dreading the ordeal through wblcbba expectch peat. Ba. ‘ yifl‘to Sir Chariot Mom’s qnaatIcna be noel call he was olzlmtiancnt. and that be had known Bin "William. rm ‘ Cumming intimately alnca 13.388. Tha.-.ioe- la tubatanca than unearthed in. thaca'a tattI "I’; regard to whet took en ti I .I If E. i l r '1 .il ‘ Wllaon. nit Tranby her examination." meet fortha The defence than called Nra..krthnr Orch heateaa and to the cult. BI! Chariot Rune-ll bowed oourtecual to . tha Ind! . al aha the witneaabox and at once proceeded with n partyvdrfandant diatinotl recollectad bnvi obaarvadbar acnfoong'at bar wl npgaalad ea ration from time to time tiring p of baccara the p of the game on the night of St I. 8. hate: bar can Informed he the be had aaau the plaintiff. Sir Wm. Gordon Comm .oheat at play. When bar eon Inform her of the detection by him of Sir William’a dia- .hcncat play witncaa acid to him. “ You we moat not our houaa." Intlf! puah moat not mention It. have a aoandal In Once witncaa had loan the y a £10 counter over the chalk i no to openly that the wondered that none of the othcra obeervod the action. Witncaa waa then turned over to the proaaoution for crane-examination. Bite admitted that the mince of "Nolan had appealed to her to any . . nothin of {who matter. On the night of the 8th of ptember the Prince naked her to have a proper baccarat table pre cred for use on the following evening. bin had occurred before the witneaa knew anything of the alleged cheating. In reply to a queation by Sir Edward Olaf-kc. witneac raid that her huabnnd had objected to baccarat being played In hie houae only becauac he feared thnt plav might become too high among hot bonded youtha. who were acmctzmea of their oom~ pony. When asked why rho had not told the Prince that her hnabund, objected to bac- carat being played there. the replied: " I did not do an bounce we were each a ctaid. non'gambling party. ihut X did not think much harm could come from the little ploy indulged In. In coupon» to other purulent h pleintiif‘a conceal witneea waa creed to a mit than the had not ct play on the accent! night. Beptaznbor 9th, with a guent whom the had heard l aoicmnly denounced ea c chant. i Here counael plied her with . question after qutlcn. a cournc that acme- arm oonfuacd her. At laat aha waa naked inc blank. " Why did you. In your own once. and where it wna your duty to pro- tect your guaata. alt at play with a man whom on heard called a common chant f" To t o nttar amazement of every one precept witneaa re ed. " I had put It out ofmlnd. Ihnda at of other mattera to think about." To an that thin epiaode created a mention a to put It mildly Indeed. Aaked whether ahe bad aean Sir William cheat. witnaaa replied. “ Yea. ‘ unfortunately, without doubt." Thin concluded the cruel-examination of Mrs. Wilton. low to Una tiko walla. By direction of the Poetrnaater-Genaral the Chief Poet Office Inapector. Mr. Sweet- ocm. baa lately been making apecial Inquiry Into outnfn oaaea in. which lcttcre and package of more than ordinary aIaa had been rckancrtorninccuracofpoat. The chief inapaoter'a invaatlgotiona lend to , the concluaicu that. in the great majority. of enact. the dnm boa been the conca- qncnca of the Inf or oev (envelopca. paper bcxaa. ace.) new] for t eurtiolaaln qucetion. Ba thinka that If ohe public "2." "or “cw: an o a y go and :f“ a nine nda to that of the canteen. .packngaa they wouldaaagocdwrappiag paper andtlaup the whole aaouraly vary aw breakagea would occqu ecurlacf Eat. Itabouldltaramambaradthntavary ttarandparaalcnnnctbeleidintbantcat careful manner In the or beaintc which If; ban to be clerkawouldnvvargattbrcngbtbatr work if tbeyhcdtoa'tlgt thin mode of quaatltIaa of thatrkaalla. poeturefngcod thaacmhmef act- afnta would bavary metarlolly rcduccd. ' 1' - m-laaanve at the tab -tnauuaraicklluraantthatahlaara, f: E 29 3' igiiiitii ‘i ll I Witneae teatiilcd the - Egg on 35?; . can rough jacketed plpaa to the it it . moat requiredâ€"to neighborhood of windowa and out aide walla. But one objection fa common to the hot air and hot water ayrtama: the lirentuathekcptgcingat a good rate in order to prevent It going out.’ In a dwell- Ing hence a man cannot be In cocataut attendance with hla coal abovcl. Ha mutt put on enough coal in the mornin and the evening to net twelve heura. an be moat regulate the dampcre ID that the fire will live till his next viait. The unfit in that an much coal. or nearly aa much. Ia need in mild ea In aevere weather. The bonac la acmetlmea too warm and often too cold. A great deal of boat gone up the chimney The Heroine of lanlpur. Happily It dcea not often fall to the lot of any womanto he called upon to we proof of courage and devotion each an t at recently ahown by Mra. Grimwood', wife of the late Britiah Bcaident at Manlpur. Mrs. Grimwood had. boon fnarried only three yearn. and It in an open aeoret that aha did not like being atntioned at Mani or. It waa isolated from the world, end were few interacta for her boycott an or- Ing the country. which the casino x'xc eve done with exceptional intelligsnce, .indlu attendln to her cttll furnirhed house. the w of whic the eplored with anob womanly regret. She had arranged to return to Euro in the course of fact month. even aa ar at taking her paatnge. and aa plant atood barbueband wan to have followed her In the autumn. When matterv. however. began to be threatening around Manipur ahe ave the that eight of her courage by: uaingtc leave the poet held by her buabnnd amid hie dangeroua aurroundinga. Her own lat- tara home va the moat concise aummary we have he of the avenla which M n to the terrible diaaater of the 94th. ra. Grimwcod woaparfcctly cool. even when the bullet: were felling nil around her. The wounded were brought into the cellar of the raaidancy. end here aha attended them. drencd their wounde nndprovidad food withch a thought. for bar-calf. though the received a revert woundtn her arm. It wan when the rchdcnoy wua evacuated that bar knowledge of the aurronndlng country proved of ouch eervioc. Shoaleaa. cut and aching oil over. did thIt brave woman walkfor mo milea without once removing her clothce for ten dnya. but in- aplritad alwaye with the hope. which the kept a to the loci moment. of hearing of her but d’a cafety. It in on record of quici haroiam which deecrvea official recog- nition.â€"-Loadca Daily Graphic. tanned Over Again. TOR"; kinhflunrr mummed'gom ron c. w are a a me a under unuaual cireumatancaa. Whig: laboring In the Earl during the pact win. tar. among thonc who came forward to the anxioua aeat were a couple living together at man and wife. the woman havic a hoe. bandll . They received tolna abet- tar life a acparatad. Only recently Mr. Hunter received a letter from Toronto. iaformlngrblfrn that hie aarvlcaa were re- qulrad. woman had returned to her mutant! and be waantiafladtotakaher on Mr. untar'a word that the had bean converted. Ir. Boater married aka couple over again. and than wee grant rejoicing. ~81. Thoma Journal. An Iiaaptratloa of the loner-con. NaonrkPnaa: "That waa an awful fate that befall Lot'a wife." laid Ira. Eun- uItnuna. locking up from bar Bible. “ltwaa." aatd baa baaband; “but it could not have befall- on." "vanotf fwealifjuatbava been aa ll . to look behind." " of you couldn’t have: toned Into a. plllnr or an." ‘- “ Why not I" " 11:: would have turned than c pillor of """PW‘ om... ‘yflr witty. w ~" " r" ‘1. are . wi . hired nbcat with the Intention of taking by drowning. but I failed to created confide!- botb ocriivea do n." Dr. Jonea' ii testimony g} 2%” are 1255i 1;! -. . ‘3' 22%;- is: E Ii able anrpriao In court. though there are few people who doubt Duncan't The re rt natathc weak atnta o t. macho .a mind. however. ohtataa my Iavera. Duncan pleaded not formcll'y committed The atone f for t which the crime It an cund near the riacner with Mam-Ir to have best committed waa prod In court. It la a huge wed “l‘ ilty. and m. ’ al. of slate. and war atainad with blood. an 'a few golden haira were clinging to It. Mn. Duncan'a ' It it eald that if aha aurvivaa it In doubtful if her proper mental condition will ever be reatcred. The rltonar‘ ll hag;I own. Thong critical. gard loo he has not acquired a fair know edge of We oondlti and broken 1: Ion in on in atfll very Walee he baa lab. Bic vieit to‘ Bettwe raced it laid to have W for the per one of acquiring the Walah language. at a it a prodmioncl ungainl- Bummer Vacatioua for Ehopmirln. A practical eummer charity. Indeed. in that icetltutcd by the girla of n Stamford aemlnary. who have formed an. annotation to gmvide annual outings of :5 fortnight en . during the warm cocoon. toahcp- girle of New York city. Thin year. twenty giria at n time will be hrou ht to Stamford every fortnl gin and w have, at the aaaccintlon'a expenae. two weaka of country air. country living and country plaunrea. Hereafter. it Ia be of the enterpriac. l0 thct Iorger gIrIa can be hit out at once end that the ' $883683“ 0‘ created. great purpone. the aamincry pedlo enlarge the aeope bend! of neilcierlea moy be vaatly In- Tc procure the fund: for thafr Ia hove aacriflced come pocket money an time. but the oonlciouancee cf the good raaultaof their work will more then bring them reoom In the on peace. The timathcy gore wca apaae trying out of entertainment pro. jeota by which hundrede of dollnm mm rained-an York World. «um .I’. Kimb‘u’o [mm M 8. W. Kimball. of Prague Isle. be: u Maltese cat which is valued at much ea c y. anyc the InwlatonJm» act. The ot or day. while Mr. Kimball waa away. tha oat came In from the barn and went to lilr. Kimball'a wife. and afterv borne and b tam the feline re wing." atartad to the barn again. Thin peated three timaa ttil nt Inac. to ace what the cat wanted. kfra. limbo followed it to the'bern to when wait wu . bitched ' where. if it had remained any I time. it mutt not killed. lound t‘na 'borat' tIod an at it could acaroaly ntcva. end have been angth of aevaraly hurt. Iii W Good manor: for lit. New York Hamid .- Landlady~Whot wna thct howling about out In the hell juat now? Homer Girlâ€"One of the banana: it“ melt mtetaka. " on; no wonder he bowled." 5.: ' No mac or a loll-w. Beacon Herald.- Katoâ€"I‘In not going to have Clarence Bathla callon tut any more. Ee‘atccbnahful or anything. - Dellaâ€"Hewitt“? Kataâ€"Why. lacked him how long an arm wna.and flaccid” Incbaa. Ithaa told him that waa juat aha elated my wnlat. and he never did anything. m a Oar-vet Kata/ht. Naw‘i'crkflarald: baanavaraaan h.yaalta na. no bathroom be It in the known all about 'act." beware Who lad n lull-a the. WW PM : " had another falling I am“. qu.ml ’ tt ea '0 3 “w.” " Lieutenant Softly wdar and amnka." When he Isn't In the roomâ€"ache M and meat. out Iaatwaak." with Dyspepsia. The me it were bionic. f bada, Icadlatba tha'