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.1 i l .V»~w--_.., .. remanded at Boar street police station, London, on Thursday. charged with is- i suing: a publication inciting the assas- THE FROlfilsiualion of the Czar. ' ALL THEWORLD OVER 1: is understand that the Duke of Norfolk. one of England's most influ- â€"â€" ential peers. has approached [ford Sal- Interesting Items About Our Own Cannin isbury with a. view to obtaining the 0,9,1 Brluin. the braked stun. “Idiadxnission of Cardinal Vaughan into All Parts of the Globe. Condensed nndi the House Of Lords- _ . . Anorted for Easy Reading. l The Countess of \\ arwu-k is takâ€" iing great interest in the founding of ’ ' fan Agricultural Training College for CANADA. l Women. to educate farmers' daughters Captain “1mm Spin-ling of thei in Slientific and commercial dairying. Montreal Fire Brigade is dead. 9011'”er mlSinE etc- . l _ Over $18,000 has been collected in ‘l-lelfl- Peary: PITâ€"V1095“ t0 Paving subscriptions for we western Univerâ€"l langland for. the United states. was any. presented With models for flying ma- ;notber Page of “mum” n“ he?!) chines. submarine boats. and. other deâ€" .' , - v \ I I -' ' I. ’ .‘I u ‘ reported to the Mayor bv the Montreal Vt“): Supposfd t” he "L915. to ‘3 llfhm ’ his exploration of the polar region. Health Officer. ' - .. . ., .. The Hamilton Acetyline Gas Mach- UTIIED ‘SVIAIES' inc (‘0. has been formed. with acapi- 3 dew-loll iIll-0 *1 Strike 0f Serious PYO‘ ital stock of $15,000. I Portions- The new R. 8.; O. steamers being Charles Butler. lawyer and philan- built at Toronto will he called “'l'or- thropist. is dead at New York. onto" and "Kingston." There is a strike of iron workers A company has been formed and ‘ in New York, which. it is fcarcd,rwill plans matured for building an electric It is proposed to hold an ecumenical railway lie‘Wt‘en St- Catharina and Foreign Missionary Conference in New Port Ualhousie. Win. Green, who was run into by a street car at Hamilton. while riding 3. proved a Lill appropriating Szmlcoo l'01‘ hone on Sunday afternoon, is dead as the relief of the. miners in the Klondike the result of his injuries. region. s. s. Strattou and ll. Rnuan. of Ot- The San Francisco transportation tawa. have been awarded the contract ‘Coml’ames have agreed upon a PM. for 3mg“),ng flu. four years thcposb scnger I‘llte.0f five hundred dollars Office Department with mail lags. from that CLtY ‘30 Dawson City'- Brakeuian \Vheeler, of the G. '1‘. R. The united States “far Department fell beneath the cars at ,Braiitford. Proposes ‘0 buy 900 retndeer “0.111 1:31" Fortunately he fall between the tracks, [and to be,“59d {-11 taking BUDDIK‘S "Ito and by lying prostrate. escaped injury. “also: tel-1th this Winterjed th Mr. Arthur Piers. C. P. R. Steam- ‘_0, ‘0 a omnage car“ 9'1 e ship Manager. hai gone tn England to canals .of New York State during tbs purchase steal: ships and to make. oth~ pil-‘Zg Siam)" Shows a',decre‘lfse7w0'3pt‘“e er arrangements for “W uewh’londike “l t it: preVious season 0 9 ,0 ons. line. The Rev. Dr. James M. it‘arriir is about to abandon his wealthy New York pastorate that he may devote his life to preaching the Gospel with- out. pay. Durrant, who was sentenced on \Vedâ€" A" Owe,- has been received at the nesday for the fourth time to belhang- . l . ,- _ , ed. says that he will never go to the (Karissa?Jgédl'filptégol: Cafe: scaffold. as he is confident help will killed in the Hamilton cotton mills Come 9 him in his extremitr . elevator. Zanoli, the New York barber, who is ,v a accused of seven murders. says he has Mr. \1. L. Macdonald has made a'n- “to hope of escapinlf the consequences other gift of about $300011.) to .‘iIcGill Since the “Hunting? his Stafiement re_ l"niver.~:ity. Mr. Mardonald's total con- i .i- , - t n . . 1, I tributions to McGill amount. to about foggflnfiugls daughters dedth hds een -) 'ém'qqoi . . . On Sunday at St. Joseph, Mo.. Mrs. the lhirteenth Battalion of Hamil- Charles Miller h”. mother and all her ton, have Won the Gzowski Cup for the 1.013.“..95 and o'thér (fa-thongs “1110 .lt_ fourth time ill succession. The Queen's tended her marriamp were excommu‘nb (19m; ‘élll‘l'lfii’icond’ and the 'i‘qlh n‘gh‘ cated because the. young woman was “mm” t 'r ' married by a Protestant minister. It: is announced that Lord Stl'athclina ,- - - - - . V. w . l _. ‘ ‘ .lhe bill relatin to )ela'ric Sealili . m“ “cm-“ted .113 “Iter he'dpoi l’“f" which has just pasgsed bbth branches gt fall) now on. his farm near \‘linmpeg the United States Congress places an t", fl“!.Do’ll’mi’“."°‘°‘T,{‘m‘“?t' to be absolute prohibition on the further plated iii the hatlonal lark .it llanff. bringing of sealskins into the United t .»\fic.r_tlll-.! filrsl'. oilJaIiiufil‘y 9110 1111 States from any source whatever. “1“'0“"““‘. rm way' "9’ “use '1‘ km“ Accordin to re )orts as to business [Emmi “mm-‘3 and “‘5 l‘if‘wd llnes' in the. Unified Stiites retail trade in “ill be known under the title of the the 08% 1],“ been “low satisfactmy (‘anilvlian Government railway system. during the‘i’mst week. There is‘ possi_ The Dominion Govcriiilicnl‘. will. sue ble tmnme in the New England mills the. United States Government for $10,â€" and (EH-Der a Strike or a Shcutpown is 000 for damages caused .to the Gov- like“. to occun 1n the west and tha ermncnt vessel La. Clinadicnne in the Norahwest tmde is reported to ie COlllSll’ll “Ml the Amel'i"im "95591 Ya!" most. satisfactory. though mild wea- ‘lc- ther has checked the distribution of The Dominion fishery protection fleet. seasonable goods to a large extent. an the Atlantic coast; has gone into Collections generally are reported letâ€" winter quarters with the est-option ter, and the allâ€"round tone and trade of the Osprey. which is watching two outlook good. The commercial fail- wr three American fishing steamers ures in the United States for the which have not yet left for home. week just ended were 283, as comparâ€" ed with. 359 in the corresponding wcek of. last year. Mr. Sifton does not anticipate any trouble from the efforts being made at ‘i'ashingtou to prevent the entrance of (‘anadian goods into the. Yukon byway of Dyea. Lord Strathcoiia. Canadian High Cmninissioner. in a. letter to Sir Rich- ‘ , ard Cartwright. states that he will re- GENERAL‘ turn to Canada. shortly to interview It is ruiliored, that Russia has occuâ€" pillp and paper manufacturers here pied Port Arthur with the consent of regarding opportunities for extending Chiniu . their business to Great Britain. Alphonse Daudet, the celebrated Many applications have been receive French novelist.” is dead' He was 57 ed at. the Dominion Customs Depart- years of age‘ , meat from Americans for permission Strong earthquake ShOCkSv “Sling to take goods into Alaska. via Canadian twel"? secondsi were felt on sat‘m‘da-Y territory. in bond, and the matter is mornlng in Central “311'- receivim: the attention of the Cabinet The Marquis di Rudini has sucâ€" at Ottawa. cecded in reconstructing the Italian Mr. J. Haney, superintendent ofcon- Cabinet. Without making many strut-tion of the Crow's Next Pass railâ€" Chang‘fs- ' way. gives a general denial to the The French Chamber of Deputies charges of unfair treatment of the la- has adopted a proposal fixing tcn bourers employed on the work. He hours as a day’s work for railway (lays out. of four thousand men only employee. s‘x‘y had any mmplmnt m make' “nd Among the persons under arrest. for “1“!” were 5”“ home“ ’ pillaging;r in Prague. is the son of a _ Mr. B. _Osler..Q- C-. 0f I'Ol‘Ofth has millionaire. The Germans still dread filed a petition With the Dominion Dc- 3 fresh attack partmcnt of Justice asking for the re~ in. - -. - . - ' , . I ‘ . I .iyti is again threatened, tllis time ttkdtnzn of the charters of the 00.0.1"; by “My who is making heavy claims diiin follle (.ompany and the Anglo-{£0r Hm alleged “legal seizure of m] 1‘1"”me Compuny, on the “rounds; Italian merchant vessel some years ago that they have not established smelt- H ’ . ,‘f ' mg works inpnnmm‘ “wording to the ‘ [he Crown Briiice null lrincess of {emb- of than comma. [Greece and ‘Prunce and Princess Con- GRRu. BRlTAIN lslantinc of Greece. \Vlll leave Athens for I ‘1 ‘ " ‘ ‘ ' la prolonged tour for lll.‘ benefit. of their ln-n >IX‘ llenry (lad-«liner. couiinanll-lhmluL ’r “5 Hm Harm Art'HMY' is dead in The famous Parisian model Lucie. .5 l . I‘ml‘n ' _ liagorland. had her beauty destroyed Londons weather continues rcmurk- my vitriuL \\hil'h was thrown in her ably mild. and is decidedly favourable {we m- ;lnother model in a fit of to the, city poor. jealoudy. 'i'i‘l’l‘ll-i“ )"l‘ilthl‘l‘ ill” l‘t'l‘n l’Ft‘VflililmJ A dcspaloh from Athens announces 0" "m 3°“[!"“"“’t “03‘” “f lr“'3“"- “"‘l I that the. treaty of pcuoc initween Turk- ‘ .. . .v....‘ ..‘_ x " *‘W‘uv‘ “I” “5 ~”" “1"”“1' lay and (treme- has been ratified by Sir Frank l.o~kwood, .\l.l’.. who tic-EKing George. it has been also ratifi- coinpanied Lord llimwll on his re-.ell by Turkey. mm 'r'l' "' mi“ ““"“':5" is dm‘l‘ l Prince Bismarck. who ncrvod himself ’l is relortcd that lite prospects ohm, for tho Emperor's recent visit has a .‘x‘lllt‘lllt‘nt of the engineer's strike rel..le into his formcr weakness. de- ili :ircut lirilain are very promising. s;ondeucy linl insomnia. and is said to innl \\ rutteslt‘y's soul in slum-d4!» sinking fast. shin- li.is been completely gutted by? A well-known diplomat says that fire. and many articles of historicflirccw was involved in the war with mild.- :lrt' lmt i’l‘urkey owing to the endeavor of King The engineers. of six of the Allan lineiue‘fl'ge 1*? mu“ “‘6 .031“ in“) hurrying sh.l\u"\l\~ nu“-' at (;Sn.sg‘)“-. have gong (h? "infringe (If I’rlwm 3131.10. out on strike. Serious llisurgzulira- Spain is negotiating with the Arm« tion of the fleet is feared. strongs. of England, to obtain a four it is reported at London that Sir!“‘0‘155‘l“:I mm hundnd ‘00 cruiser. \\'m 1-; yynxmlL Governor and Com-i worth one million five hundred thou- mnllurduâ€"Chld of the Gold Coast. ’ sand dollars. which has been built {or died at sea while en route to Eng- JBIINV land Some of the richest Spaniards of Cuba An immense shoe factory is to lie are holding meeting‘ t0 consider the started (a Galashlnli Scotland. t0c0m~ fill"338“ility 0' Bending ‘- thion t0 pot» with that l’hlted Slates. which,Preside.it McKinley seeking to estab- York in April, 1900. to last ten days.- Tlie United States Senate has ftp-t l drid are in a. state of great suppress- ed excitement. and there are such .srtong fears of a revolution that preâ€" lparations are being made. for the flight jot the Royal family. i 1 The general opinion of Kiel regarding 3the German occupation of Kia-Chau abay is voiced by a diplomat. who says -. it is a. great pity that Germany. having inn easy. safe and simple. though slight- ! ly piratical piece of work, should not be iable to perform it without setting the iwhole world laughing. i . A. ~ ~ w ' 4 r " l now holds a large part of the British _ lish a United States protectorate ovâ€" shoe market. let the island. Vladimir Bourtzeff, a Russian, was! it is stated that the citizens of Ma- I WINE FROM LEAVES. A French (‘heuilsl's [Experiments Wllh leaves of Ike Fruit Trees. \Vine growers are much interested . in, but somewhat dubious of. a story .of a new procws of wine manufacture, Esays an exchange. It seems that a ': French druggisl’. has oonveived the idea {that the flavor of the fruit of shrubs l {is generated in the leaies of these gplants and passes from them intothe i fruits. The fragrance which the leaves iof the black currant bush gives off. I lespecially after a little rubbing. and i which is so very similar to the taste lot the berry. appears to favor this lview. The Frenchman, however, goes |further. and says that the pleasant {taste of the apple, pear or grape is ' prepared in the leaves of the respective plants, although it may it noticeable in these cases in a less degree than with the black currant. After crush- ing the leaves he adds a fermenting lagent, such as yeast. to them. whereâ€" {upon the odorless and tasteless gly- Icoside principle becomes free which is I to impart to the fruit proper its aroma 5 and pleasant taste: What was formerly sought to be accomplished with grapes and other fruits is now claimed to to .done. in a superior manner with the leaves of the plants in a fermenting vat. Appleâ€"tree leaves, for instance are placed in water containing 15 per cent. of sugar and yeast. is added. As the process advances there is an odor of apples. and when the fermen- tation is finished and the yeast has settled, astrawâ€"yellow liquid is ob- tained, whit-h possesses the. fine “bou- quet,” of the fruit of the respective trees from from which the leaves were taken. The public is assured that "with vine. leaves the. results are still more prolific. A beverage tasting and smelling strongly of wine is obtained. from it which is similar to the. best and finally, brandy may be distilled cognac." CANADIAN WOMEN BARRED. Inspector Dc. Bari-y Rules Again“ The” Admission as .‘iiii'ses at the lluflalu llospllulfi. A dospatch from Buffalo says:â€"Dr. llenwick R. Ross, Superintendent of; the Buffalo General Hospital, recentâ€" ly communicated with Immigration Inspector Do Barry to ascertain wire- tlior it would be a. violation of the law to import young women from Canada for the purpose of training them as nurses at the. hoelpital, pro- vided the young women were willing to work during their training course without remuneration, era-opting their board. clothing. washing and instruc- tion. Inspector De Harry, in replying stated that. iii his judgment, sulh acâ€" tion on the part of: the hospital man- agemcnt would he clearly a violation oi the alien contract labor law, and that if the young women were brought. herc,astlie Superintendent suggested, suits could be instituted for the re- covery of a. penalty of $1,000 in each case and for the deportation of the aliens brought in. The statutes. the inspector said. made no (liScI‘imination in the matter of money payments for the services of imported aliens. The nurses at the Buffalo General Hospital for some time past have been largely composed of young women from Canada. UN-mésiinvnn CUFF. It was umloscrved, but the circumâ€" stances were so peculiar that even the recipient of the blow must have been more amused than angry. The story is told by a. London journal: The. Rev. Dr. I"... a popular minister. suffers from a halt in his gait. a pct-m! Although Mr. Courtney is now well l'iiirity which he inherited from his father. Ono day when the reverend doctor was still a student, he was walking along Princes street, Edin-‘ secretary behind him to read statistics burgh. in company with his father. and, and prompt him. He has, however.: AN AGTUR ASSASSINATED. WILLIAM TERRISS STABBED AT THE ADELPHI THEATRE. He Was It the. Stage Entrance When a .‘lnn Struck ulna With a Dngcrâ€"Tho Wound Alums! Immediately Paul â€"- The Anas- sln Ari-Mn d. A despatch from London. saysâ€"Wilâ€" liam Terriss. the well-known actor, was stabbed as he was entering the Adelphi theatre on Thursday even- ing for the performance of “Secret Service." His assassin is supposed to be a former super. The latter rushed at the actor as Terrim was stopping- across the pavement from hiscab,and stabbed him just below the heart. As Terriss fell his murderer was seized by the people who were outside the thea- tre. The wounded man was carried into the theatre and doctors were call- ed from the Chariug Cross hospital. but the wound. which was very deep, proved fatal, and the actor expired in fifteen minutes. The assassin the appearance of a foreigner, and wore a long cloak. Terriss fell, shout- l ingâ€""31y God! he's stabbed me;don't let him escape." [ The assassin withdrem the dagger} and made i 'A SECOND PLUNGE l at his victim, but he was seized byI the spectators, of whom there is al-j: ways a crowd, about the stage enâ€"i trance to witness. the arrival of the! actors. Mr. Terriss was. placed on the land- ing of the stairway just. inside the theatre, where he lay groaning loudly. Once or twice, he feebly attempted to speak, but it was impossible. He. quickly succumbed. while surrounded; by the theatre staff, including Missl Millward. The murderer was taken to Bowg1 street police station, followed by 11113 angry crowd. His. name was given as: Archer. It is said that he had been; a, "super" at. this vAdelphi theatre: several years ago, and for some days, past he has haunted the theatre. 'l he: motive for the. crime is not yet; known. I A large audience had already {IS-g sembled for the evening perform-l ance, and the manager came to. the footligllts and. announced that; as Mr. Terriss had met. with anl accident, no performance would be giv-‘ en. It appears that the assassin on \Vcd-: nesday evening, asked the keeper of; the ordinary stage. entrance as to tho; whereabouts of Mr. Terriss, and his behavior was then so obnoxious that Harry Nicholls. one of the prin- cipal colleagues of Mr. 'l‘erriss, was obliged to remonlstrate, and to order him to LEAVE THE PREMISES. The Scenes along the Strand at the hour when the theatres closed this; evening were remarkable. By tliaté time the special editions of the even-l ing papers were out, and the news-l boys were shouting around the theatre‘ exits that Mr. "erriss had been murâ€"i dered. At first the people refused to; place any credence in the report. lieâ€"5 Having such an event impossible. buti when they found it was true, horror and indignation were painted on every face. \V'llen Archer, the murderer, arrivedi at the police station. he still had the. weapon, apparently a. big butcller'si knife. concealed beneath his lnve’rness! cape. On being charged with murder,i he is reported to have rcplied:â€""He's§ done me out of the benevolent fund: this morning. and I am out of it. forl life." ‘ The murderer was placed in a c011,; and is under a special watch for the' night. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ENGLAND’S COAL SUPPLY. i l l'rof. vaons' ’l‘lilrty Yum-5' Estimate -â€" Ili'. fourliicy's l’cuslliiisilc VII-w â€" The Iron Trude In llrlnin: In the l'nlscd Slut". A despatch from London says:-'1‘lie! most; notable speeches of the past week; have not been political, but industrial.; Ohio was Mr. Courtney's address be-‘ fore the Royal Statistical Society on . Jevon'sconl question lifter thirty years. l nigh blind, he cannot. like Mr". Paw» ce’tt, speak without notes, but has his on. coming to a path who 9. the footâ€"l Mn Fawceu'g ardour for scientific; way was narrowed on account of some building operations. the old gentleman stepped on before him. As they were proreed-ing thus. a >()'- her-looking countryman behind them,- ov'idcutly unaware of the relationship of the pair, frowned once or twice at. tlielimping youth. and shook his head at him reprovingly. Young X. wondering what: this could mean. when he was speedily enlightened by' the countryman giving hilii a smart box on the. car. at. the some time ex- cluiming indignantiy: Tak' that. Se young jackanapesl Ye l icking the auld gentleman's infirmity. : Yo trxlthless young scoondrel. yo'll be lama youmel' some day." -_ _____.._._._ INDISCRIMINATE. Bouttownâ€"Mornin‘. Judge. I think you had no right to fine. that minister for searching. Judgeâ€"And why not. sir? Bouttowuâ€"Bocause he was practicing} what he preached. SHE-I “WANTS THE EARTH. should be ashamed o' yoursel' for Inllll-‘ l l l l l 1 I l l l i n i l ,l 3 making dry study. and succeeds in His all-1 subjects deeply interesting. dress hasbeen willcly commented 11[)-. on by the press, since he. contended? that Jevoins wasright in his main pre-g diction. that. the day must come. when; England's supremacy in the coal Illllll iron trade would be impaired. Mia? ww’i Courtney laid great stress upon the. enormous increase in the output of coal in the United States. and the ex- traordinary reduction in the. cost of; prtxliiction there at. the. mouth of filly pit. until it is twu shillings lower a, ton than in Grea’ Britain. Ha plain-: ly intimated that Aiilerisa with a3 larger store, of mineral wealth and Hllo: perior facilities of production. must. ultimater lead in tilts indusirial struggle. i 1 I'll-ESPERA’I'E MEASURES. f {low dreadful in Dr. Smith to marry his cook!’ "I don't know; probably she. had threatened to leave. 3 AN [EXTINGUISHEK MANITOBA'S PRDSPERITY. DECEMBER CROP BULLETIN 01' AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Nearly Thirty-Three Mllllou Runnelsâ€"Fall are or the 0m and Barley (rope -- A Splendid Season for Bali-y Products - Estimated Acreage for Next Year. A despatch from \Vinnipeg say-so- According to the December crop bul- letin issued by the Provincial Agricul- tural Department. the total cereal pro. duction; in Manitoba this year was 32.- 404.62.55 bushels, of which 18,261,950 were wheat. 10,629,513 oats, 3,183:602 barley. 247.836 flax, 48.3“ rye. and 38~ 386 peas. The averages per acre were: \Vheat‘ 14.14 bushels, oats 22.7. barley 20.77. The oat and barley crops were failures. Three and. a quarter mil- lion bushels of potatoes and roots were also grown. potatoes averaging 149 bushels per acre. and. roots 199. The estimated wheat. yield of the August bulletin. was not realized. owing to I blight which attacked the grain just had before maturity. The number of beef cattle exported from the. province this season was fit- teen thousand. There were also sixteen thousand five hundred stockers shipped to the United. States as shown by thI Customs returns; total export from the province. thirty-one. thousand fivl hundred. The number of hugs shipped out of Manitoba on foot or dressed was ltwelve thousand five hundred. Tho number received by Winnipeg packer: 11nd butchers was twenty-five tllousa in! total, thirty-seven thousandl five hun- dred. Poultry disposed of by farmer: was as follows:â€"'1‘urkeys, 47,511); geese and ducks, 130,000; chickens. 184,055. Those find a ready market. in the pi“)- . :nce. The season has been favourable for all parties interested in the manufac- ture of butter and cheese. The pro- ducts of crealneries and cheese factor- ies under the supervision of the dairy superintendent have been uniformly good. and packed so as to meet. the requirements of the market. Home dairies have also kept well in line in the. manufacture. of good butter. 'J‘li me has been a ready sale. of all dairy pro. ducts at. rcinuncrlilivo prices. The fol- lowiug is ii. summary of production and pricesâ€"Butter, crcaincry. iii-7.- 175) pounds. 18in, value 3177.11912L’Hla'ry butter 1,410,285 pounds, 183 80.. valuu $188,625.62; total, 2,357,164 pounds; vill- lie. $366,317.81. (‘licesm factory. 987,007 pounds, 8 1â€"2.’c., value $83,895.59; total value of dairy products. $-l.'ll).;3l3.-l3. it is estimated that 1,370,685 acres of land are really for cropping next spring an increase. of more than 400.- 000 acres compared with the figures a year ago. .-..._.._..__â€"__..°â€". EFFECT OF ALTITUDE. Expluiiiilloii or [he Restorative [10'ch oi "oiililiilu Air. The mountain air has the following effect: Suppose a wcakly or even a icon-suinptive patient. goes up into the illountains. His badly nourished con- (lition renders his tissues an easy prey to tho microbes which have contrived to effect a Llldg‘llll‘lll under the insan- itary conditions of his present life. But; when he, Ill‘C-iLllll‘i‘S an air less rich- 1y supplied V.th oxygen his blood is hot able to absorb enough for its ro- qulrcmcnts; a"Ical-tioii” is 81" up; new corpuscles are formed. which gra~ dually acquire lhe normal amount. of haemoglobin. and thus a host of re- cruiLs is added to the pigiiiy carriers-i. the work of transference of oxygen is much more effectively perfci'illod and the result is the butter nutrition of Rio body. It. resists the assaults of. the destructive inicl'olu-s; they nolong- jer. increase and multiply, but dwindlc â€"â€"perllaps are. slaughlci'l-d, for such things do occur. by the army of dc.- fense. \V'hen illc patient dcsl'endsic- a lower altitude the red l'lll‘llufilflel.‘ wiecrcaso in number. but the g())(l ef- fects remain and tho quality of Hill blood is now much more salisfw'lol-y than if. uas before. the visit to thu health resort. ,‘Zifountain- sickness lilac iii connect- ed with the quantity of oxygen. This is due. to asphyxia of llll tissues, which are. unable tocbtain it sufficient supply. at a time .owing to muscular exertion. it is must. net-doll. in consul» .quencc of the. diminution in amount ,of that: element. at considcralrle aili- .tuilcs. This inaladv. no doubt, often comes from want of proper training lint even the. mod: cxlericn o'i ('llllllml‘s Fliave, felt. it. at great elevations. .‘it the top of Mont. lilaiizt alinrht halflliii utiliosphore by weight lics Lieluw our fe:-t.whi-h of Course iinp'lil-t-l a great- ly diminished supply of oxygen. Mr. E Wliyuipcr and h"; guides stiffen-.1 se- verely when cnlauipcrl at, about 1613111 feet in the Andes. and Sir Militia Conway found in lhe Karakorain lliiuâ€" alaye'i Ii." effh-t mas always inrccpti- ble at. llil‘l h"ight while. lll about 20”)?! fact. the lassiiudu linll lliffi'iilty of breathing townie. [iiinfiil 'lhll‘» of oxygen. like of many Ollll'f‘ coo-l things one may have too much ’15 has already wcll known. but one may also have. ion 'litile. a...“ P0\\'liii (Ji‘ Mi‘r‘lC. iii-l lover :ncct Liimliini. inc. (am. 0:15 Hill‘i'.’l.'ln.' 'Wnll. [should say yes! Oil-tn! Ill! '1 very [Joly-'th Visit with lzllll l-niy Ibr- oih‘r 'l’ty He's :i- Cunning twili'v-rxii:ionaliat. 'l‘a‘ikinl to ill" for an lnur. \\'i..‘il :.t all! ()‘lwr fauna-lis- lllll'l'lTIb‘ -â€" l’lilnk‘v pliink and 'l‘lmlJe. mmliy. “'lziit dill be way zilwu! ilz‘ln? fl-i Mid fill-y V-l-rv iwu of ill» lax-.1 liiim: exponent". of the clrvaling and Sheâ€"Min should keep out of woman‘s; The)- guy that was a brilliant mun-i. .;.{,noiiling influe-n o- of lll'f“ll‘~Lli'lt i sphere. Hoâ€"But we have not yet diaooz‘bred a way to mach Mars. 1 l i of Bullion and Miss Goldly. l Yes: but it seems to havc gone out; when they were married.- l they Were not. mu i~i ills lie was liUilk certain they would 14- mur-icrl-rs, high way robbers lile pirawa' .. saint». ‘ . ‘iggk'u “$3, .Qt._ _ ‘i-“flol;aaâ€"_. .- ......l2’. ,r.’ ..‘ .“d’w. .54; 1' #1,; shim Emu-w; L .111; ~-."ii<r ' 2; .- 7! .J