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Ilc Auunneu the Role of a Germâ€"Donn 1 the Grave clolhceâ€"llrflchu Illuulf In the Connâ€"Escape- on the Way to Burial. Adeapntoh from Goideboro‘. N.C., says Kitphen Ginn, a. uegto.we.s placed in the black ward in the penitentiary with another convict on Monday. Thet night the other convict died. 0n Tueeda the remains were placed for buried in a. n} .e‘ pine box lull of VH4- _-_e mn.n_ film“ IVI. nu..." .... .. ___V, notoholee. At an eurly;hbur next morn- ing Giun placed the corpse in his own bed. carefully covering it up. He then attired himself in the burial clothes that had been ‘ on the dead men and got into the coffin. Soon afterwerde the Potter's Field grave- digger entered and fastened the coflin-top down with a few nails, tumbled the box into a. waggon and drove 0% t6 the burying ground. On the road Ginn burst from the coffin and fell 11 n the grave digger. who tied to the w e. Ginn drove off and no trace of him can be found. Fooblo lu lwt “up um Ilo'. Tours hot dun 0 on overflow. And the wrlukl wldo «1 (loop, lloooxd of Tlmo' I I"... ”P- Illu; u w.omau old wd mu. n u a gown ‘0‘ Yet. who! am?“ from“: “no: 0, proud wul of high aw? Canal thou tell WI)“ (11100in G“ luck ller_ soul wlph_ doub‘ and «lieu The Brush Electric Light Company, of Baltimore. has been organized with a capi- tal stock of $200,000. The first application of electricity in street illumination in Glasgow is said to have been made with the Brockie lamps, Gramme machines and an Otto gas engine. J-J .5 ‘Ln anon Nny think not w eel! done Had: the aonl'u w Id yountnu known. Csnut thou tell whet cruel mun Benn the ehunbere 0! her heat” This, then. to th sell revulâ€" fl‘hat thy poorer roman t 1. She hath shrunk 'neeth new 0! wroug, Yet her faith shined clear end nuong; Sorrow chimed her; mock he: not, Lest. than one day mu her lot. Why, 0 mom]. rich and proud. hi". my heed above the crowd? lm. thou better and than they ? Ah! thou. too. den! .11 elsy. A GllOfl'l‘LY CONVIC'I‘. unsunuu Luv-vu-uvu ..-_ _. The electric lamp suspended at the cor. net of Sixth avenue wd'l‘wenty-fifth street fell to the walk the other day, and a lady passing at the time barely escaped being struck on the head. ‘ . :1 BALL-.. 17-... {a Hm’uun on our: Home The Marine Parade at Brighton, Eng., is lighted by the Siemens’ electric lamps. Theee lamps, at first placed 150 feet apart. gave more light than was needed, and the distance between them has been increased to from 95 to 110 yards. They are placed on poles 40 feet high, and the illuminating power of each lamp is nominally equal to 2,000 candles. The U. S. Light-house Board has per- mitted the inventor of an automatic whist- ling buoy, with electric light combination, to place it near the Sandy Hook Light-ship by way of experiment. The electric lights at Bristol. Eng., have been discontinued. the authorities having concluded that “matters are not yet ripe , L:_._:.... O‘nnm " U! V‘u] v. v- v--._-_-, r The electric lights at Bristol. Eng, have‘ been discontinued. the authorities having concluded that “matters are not yet ripe enough to warrant their continuing them." The Gas Engineer “ has reason for be- lieving" that the third contract (the Jeh~ lochkoff system) for the experimental lighting of London has fallen through. Preparations are being made by the others (the Brush and the Siemens’ systems), and it is expected that before long they will be ready to enter upon their contracts. The Siemene' exhibit will include six elevated lights, the lamps being placed upon lattice- work posts eighty feet high. Miss Ewing, of New York, was a woman sufl‘mgist, but she now believes she can increase women's influence faster teaching how to‘oook than how to vote. Her philo- bsd. It produces every kind of disease; a great physician says that. as a. rule, it will hurt a men to eat some things that he enjoys eating. But cooking leads to insem- persnce; one of the chief causes of the thirst for liquor is inadequate nourishment. It. leadsto profanity. It leads to disgust of “A L- :-._...... “:nn v IUWU -v home life. and eventually to divorce. Miss Ewing says that amon American women not one in fifty can 111 e bread fit to eat, and that, with education, cooking could be done and be made more wholesome. at a. much smaller expense than at present. She says French cooking is abominable. Miss Ewing is the right kind of female reformer. An old men. Richard Welsh, of Derby, Ind., on Friday saw his son Mont watching ‘ him as he was entering the house of him paramour. He fired five shots at the son. missing him. On Sunday Mont end his mother. who had been consulting a lawyer about proceedings against the old men, met him on the reed. end the letter drew a. revolver end said, “ one of them had to die." Mont quickly fired three shots. killing his (other. The son and mother then coolly walked off. At Tralee assims recently. in a prosecu~ tiou for remaining in forcible possession of a farm. all she risonere were sequined. Judge Fitzgersl thereu u said: “ This is your unanimous ver ict. delivered by your foreman. All I can soy is the: it. is a. verdict against the evidence and egeinst your oaths. end if this sort oi verdicts go on they will sweep away the present jury system." -" You ain‘t taking any stockiu women‘s love, oh ?" “ No," he answered. deepond- ontly: ” it‘s all flummory." “ Very strange." added me friend: " you didn‘t use to tell: $11M way.“ “ Perhaps not“ he replied, “ but I‘ve been men-led nearly two years and there are four pairs 0! trousers hangin up in my closet wutin to be patched. an uoc a emoh taken in em yet.“ Sir Gurnet Wolnelay was summoned the other day for keeping two dogs without. a license. He took om licenses “to: being warned. bus as he did not appear in pox-non or by counsel before the lanai-tram. but. only lent word thnt he was detained on importnnt buslnoaa n we War 0m“. ihey fined him fin thillingn. A Berlin despaioh says Prince Carola": has obhined a divorce from his wife. It in aid sh» Count Barbe" Biammk‘s mar. ring. wig the divorced ludy will soon take d~A .___ ...â€";.u A- L‘ m-- Manual-i6." Evil- 0! Bad Cooking. p13; 317330“. now a poul' to be mo - cild win: NI “that. p n Mock not Not. Electric Light Hotel. A l5-\'cur-0ld Boy éuu Anuhu Luna Fellow to Puntâ€"An III-Inn“ Do- luau-v. v- -vâ€"VV , . his ordinary occupation. last Febrmry." and he. " from my employer. M. Si: kir. I spout t-hem in gun read Crude white is in favor wives for ceilingsâ€"“ It looks Thatiqjusqfitp fault. It 100 L LLAL it n\n u l D | .or even cover it with a simple diapered Ul'uuu “in“: m u. -_.-_ Wives for ceilingsâ€"u It looks so clean." That is just its fault. It looks so clean, even when it is not. that it makes all else look dirty, even though it may be clean. To paint the flat ceiling of a moderate- sized room by hand is simply a waste of labor. It is only at great personal incon- venience that one can look long at it, whilst as a matter of fact no one cares to do so. You see it occasionally, by accident. and j for a moment, and, that that casual glimpse should not be a shock to the eye. it is as 2 well to tint it in accordance with the room. paper. which will to some extent withdraw the attention from the cracks that fre. quently disfigure the ceilings of modern houses. What hand-paintingwe can afford may best be reserved for the panels of the doors, window shutters and the like, woodwork being painted in two or three shades of color, flat or varnished. according as we prefer softness of tone or durability of surface. Perhaps it will be best in this instance that the woodwork shall fall in with the tone of the dado; but this is not a point on which any rule can be laid down. The decoration of the panels should be in keeping with the wall-paper pat- terns. It may be much more pronounced than they. but still it must not assertw itself. One great point of consideration in the decoration of a room is the relation of the various patterns one to another. It may often be well to sacrifice an otherwise admirable design simply because you can find nothing else to go with it. A sin le pattern. once chosen, will often control t 8 whole scheme of decoration. A YOUTIII'IJ I. MONO'I‘IB. Cleveland has an ordinance against the opening of barber shops on Sundays; but a judge has decided that it cannot be en- forced. because an Ohio statute permits “ necessary work" on Sunday. and he regards shaving as that kind of work. â€"â€"A teacher not far from here found himsel at one time in asad dilemma. lie stop ed in his sermon and said. “ IiI spea softly those of you who are in the rear cannot hear me; if I speak loud I. shall certainly wake up those who are close to me." Dr. Newman Hall. of London. says: " London has {our millions of people. of whom one-hall might at one time he at church; but for these two millions there is only church accommodation for one-hall.and of these one million 0! seats only half a million are at any one timeoocupied.” â€"-“0h. dear! “ exclaimed Edith to her doll. “1 do wish you would sit still. I never saw such an uneasy thing in all my life. Wh don‘t you act like rown folks and he sti l and stupid [or nwhi e ‘2 “ noVul' HEW uunu wu u.- lilo. Wh don‘t you :13! 1:16" "rowu lolk'a‘ and be at": l and stupid for awhi o ? “ â€"â€"“ I declare. John. I novor saw such a man! You aro always golfing some now wrinkle.“ And tho bruto calmly replied: "Moulds. you arc not. thank lortuuo. It you had a new wrinkle. you would have no place ‘0 pm it. dear." -â€"-“ You mun feel lonely since your bun. hand went "my.“ oouaolingly observed a mi hbor to a lady friend. “ Not at. ull.“ a o to lied; “it to the first holiduy I hove bud no. I mu 3 school girl." . Mr Glulnono is going :0 “he u not voy. nge for NI hula: during the 11‘.qu recess. Decoration of Rooms- favor with house; ggaiusp {he GLADSTONE’S BUDGET. A Surplus and Ruduved‘ Taxation. Losnox. A ril 4.â€"~Iu the Commune to- day Mr. 61 stone rose 6% 5.26 o‘clock to make his budaot subment. and we.» loudly cheered. Ho add the groan revenue for the t fiqmoinl your was £84.041.000. ehow_- mste. The total increase from msuqn was £318.000. Mr. Gladstone ropoeesbo somewhat ameliorete brewers' ioeuaes in ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 7 A...) ‘1‘ UAAIIM the a. penny. thus placing it on an equality with English beer. and also to augment the dut on un rted spruce beer. r. 01 stone said the ex nditure lest yeur was £83.810.000. or £71 ,0001ess than the estimate. The sur lus revenue over ‘expenditure was £933. . The time has now arrived. he suid, for proposing the conversion of short annuities into longer annuities. with a. View to a. reduction of the debt. He proposed to pay off £60.000.000 in twenty-five years. ,A _. . . A2,.-.JM1 Hun nvmm‘litnra uqu vu nv-vvoâ€" ~ fiVV a. penny. thus placing it on ich English beer. and also to dub on 1m nod spruce beer. r. 01 stone said the ex year was £83.810,000. or £71 .I the estimate. The uuggéus l expenditprejwt‘ss £9351}. . '] ‘nr n BWOUIIy‘uvo Jun-au- Mr. Gladstone estimated the expenditure for the year just commenced at £84.705,000, and the revenue at £85.990.000,which would leave a surplus of £1,235,000. He proposes to 'take a penny off the income tax and apply a small sum to the construction of barracks. These measures. be said, will consume the whole surplus and leave an ‘ estimated deficit of £275. The extra penny of income tax which is to be remitted pro- duced last year about £1,000,000. Mr. Glad~ stone proposes annually to reduce the duty on silver plate by threepeuce per ounce until the whole duty of eighteenpence disappears. This duty has been considered a great grievance by silversmiths, and to re lace the variable duty on different kin s of foreign spirits by one of ten shillings and tourpence on each gallon of standard anirit of all kinds. He expects that this n n10n grievance by Sliverflmuun, a...“ w .- n.-- the variable duty on different kinds of foreign spirits by one of ten shillings and tourpence on each gallon of standard spirit of all kinds. He expects that this will produce an increased revenue of £180,- 000. He proposes various changes in the probate, legacy and succession duties, but nothing of a very sweeping nature: He said the anomalies existing in connection with this subject could only be grappled with when the laws of inheritance were dealt with. Mr. Gladstone concluded by stating that the final result of all the changes he‘ proposed would be that for the year just commenced there would be asurplus of £295,000. After a short discussion on Mr. Glad- stone’s statement. the resolutions forming the foundation of the bills to give effect to the budget proposals were agreed to. a”- _,V Yesterday the census enumeration was p begun in Great Britain, and, so far as the a general public were concerned. was com- 1: pleted. The census enumerators in the v mother land are not required to get so 6 much information from the people as are l those taking similar occupationsin Canada. ] All that is required is to get the names of t those who slept in every household on the ] evening of the 8rd inst., their ages, sex, 1 Slace of nativity, occu ation, physical I isability (it any) and sec the number ‘ of rooms in every dwelling with one or i more windows. Last week the enumera- tors were required to leave the papers at the residences in their district, so as to ermit ample time for the heads of families to fill them up according to accompanying Srinted instructions. Here this work is one by the enumerators, but in Great Britain all that the enumerators had to do made out. They doubtless met with difficulties in the late enumeration, as we know they did in those which went before, but it is astonishing how few census papers are erroneously made out, even among the uneducated classes. After the enumerator has collected his schedules, he has to ‘ tabulate them in a book, and make an abstract of his work. His remuneration is lowâ€"not exceeding 810 for 800 names. The first regular census taken in Great Britain was on May 10, 1801. The popula- tion of Ireland was not included in that count. but it has been in subsequent enumerations, which have taken place every ten years. The following table gives the population of each country, as shown by the census returns. during the present century : HW‘V‘UVv “4-,.ln‘h'l uvu-J . En lend Year. and Vales. Scotland. Ireland. 1801 .................... 8,892,536 l.6(B,-1‘.l) 5,395,456 1811 ..................... 10,164,266 1,)5,Sl}4 5,937,856 189.1 ..................... 12.0%.“ 2,091,591 0,801,837 1831 .............. meme: 2,364.3 7,707,401 1841,.. 15,914,148 2,011,184 8,175,124 1851... . 17,927,“ 2,838,742 6,553,385 1861 . 110,066,224 amass; 5,798,564 1871 . 23.719,“ 3,360,018 5,402,759 181*)... ........... 25,48),161 3,661,999 5,363,“) It will be observed thst the increase in the population of the‘United Kingdom since the beginning of the present century has been steady. The 11 ures given in the, last line of the above ta is are the esti-‘ mates of J une 30th, 1880, computed on the basis of the registration of births and deaths. These gave the United Kingdom a population of 34,505,043, as against 31,156,113 in 1879, so_ that the census taken yesterday should show a total of about 34,750,000. 1821.. ............... 1:81.. 1841 ................ 1851 ................. 11... .. ......... 1871 ........... A minister up in the oil regions who has been extensively advertising the Bernhardt says : “ If she would show fruits meet for repentance I would be the first one to meet her with open arms.“ As Sarah will not enter into the agreement a. church scandal will be avoided. - A ,1 \1...‘.. my.“ Will [to nvu-uvu. The ex-Kiug and Queen of Naples. who hired a hunting-box in the neighborhood of the Empress of Austria. at Combermere. and who resided there during four weeks under the name of Count and Countess De LeriecheJeit for Italy after a most enjoya- ble. though short.hunting season. The ex- queeu is as fond of riding as her sister and as accomplished a horsewomen; they belong to an equestrian race. I n\v:-A 1 f v'lv-a-n .- 7 H The merri e is announced of Miss J. L. Bird. the wel -lmown traveller and writer Svhose interesting works on Ja yen, the l andwicli Islands and Rocky onntains will be fresh in the memory of every reader). to Dr. Bieho . of Edinburgh. The‘ marriage took place rom Berton House. in Wsrwioksliire. the seat of her relative. Meier Wilberiorce Bird. and was strictly rivete. on account of the bride beingin « eep mourning. besides being in very shot- tered health. Prince Bismarck ssys that Emile Zols end other French novelists are re: naible ,,“, n... niuninl “my 0! his son erbert "Eidégwmnmarck my: that sud other Fronoh novoiiata no for the running nu, of his a with another mun wile. 'I‘IIE Bfll’l‘lsll CENSUS. [low Brut) Girls Turn 'l‘telr (‘hunu- lo ‘I Account. in New York hundreds of girls turn their good looks to account by posing for customers in millinery. cloaks and dress- maki and hair establishments. A cloak wrll far quicker when displayed on the form of an enchantin live figure than when a dumb thing 0 wire and cotton. with a pasteboard face. is inside of it. The inmates of a pasba’s harem are not more carefully chosen than are these mer- cantile models. They must not only possess fine forms and faces. but a graceful carriage and elite manners are also required, for a la y-like aspect is as valuable as beauty for this purpose. The wages are never less than the same persons could earn with the needle and usually more. One particular blonde. with the sweet face ofa Marguerite. and the tall. willowy, long-legged form of the gentle maidens in water-color ictures, is said to receive NOaweek in a urray Hill robe 1 ' and cloak concern. She is the daughter of 1 l aGermanbeer salooner. Atltisheapplied . for work in this concern. Her suitableness ‘ l for a model was seen at a glance, and she was engaged at 85 a week. Her pay has been frequently raised in consequence of enticements from rival shops, until it has reached a higher figure than is paid to any other employee. In the millinery and hair stores the requirements in a model particularly concern the head, and several stores contain wonderful exhibitions of facial loveliness of various types. In one millinery concern this feature of the buei ness has been thoroughly elaborated and systemized. If a brunette customer appears a brunette girl waits on her, so that she may see the color in conjunction ‘ witha complexion of her own. Blonds girls, in turn, attend to blonde shoppers. For showing dresses shapliness of bust and waist is the chief requisrte. At the time of closing a certain millinery store in Fourteenth street the scene at the door is like the rear of a theatre during the run of a ballet spectacle, by reason of the fellows waiting to escort the girls home. . whq A Kentucky Fish! Telegraphing from Grayson, Ky., a. cor- respondent says: During the presidential campaign Dicl§ and Dave Williams, broth- ,AgLL 13..."... Hnrfnn, On CEIDPH‘IBU HAUL on“ a... - .. __,, ' ers, quarrelled with Rungs Harton. On ‘ Saturday the three fought in the street. ‘ Dick Williams was stabbed and Dave had ‘ his left knee broken by Burton, who had 1 his left shoulder dislocated by ablow with a. fence-rail. The men yesterday were placed on trial before a. justice, who adjourned the case. Upon leaving the imagistrate the three agreed that they would go down to the woods and settle the dispute. Arrived there. the fight at once begun with knives, pistols and rocks. Harton shot Dave in the right thigh and through the right arm and knocked out Dick’s right eye,sta.bbed him twice through the body, and broke his skull with a. stone. Hutton was comparatively unhurt. The Williams brothers cannot survive their injuries. _____._.._.__â€"â€"- “ The Genllcmon, God Bless ’Em!" At the thirteenth annual dinner of the? Sorosis at Delmonico‘s last week. Miss Kate Field, in response to the toast, “ The gentlemen, God bless them," responded as ' follows: ' What could we do. what should we be, ' without them ‘2 Nothing. .1uu tony... u.- --. Our Hickman. Who, all in all. are none too good For nnman nature's dag? food ‘I The men, G bless them." The sentiment was heartily applauded by all the ladies present. â€"â€"About the best of the April fool jokes flsyed took place early in the morning in rent of a. prominent hat store and has just come to light. The salesman took a. good-looking plug hat and hld a. brick under it, near the edge of the sidewalk. The ancient joke was too stale, however. but they waited long and patiently. Finally an old tramp came along, walked up to the hat. drew back an elpehantine foot and the youn gentlemen prepared tolaugh. Then the o d fellow quickly exchanged his scan- dalous old beaver for the silk hat. faced about. and placing his thumb to his nose, ”mama his: fingers and walked on. The awe-v. w rated his ringer; and walked on. The c erks haven't laughed yet. The Czar has received several letters containing threats against his life. It is reported that the Czar the other night on retiring discovered under his pillows. com-‘ munication hearing the ofllcial stamp of the Nihilists. warning him that if representa- tive government and a liberal constitution ‘were not granted to Russia within six weeks from his accession, he would, byla resolution of the Executive Committee, be condemned to suffer the same end as the i deceased monarch. BEAUTY II'I‘IIAIZBI). When H. R. H. Prince Leoggld was in Cansds. he was entertained in entree! by Mr. and Mrs. George Ste hen. The Queen has not been nnmindfn o! the generous hospitality she 11 to her son. and recently Mr. and Mrs. ate hen had the honor of bein presented to er Majesty at Windsor Cut e. Who wollops us and on our ears Bestows a. ng that draws forth tears? .,‘|_-._ Who bullies us and calls us names, Makes life a burden with his games? Our brother. Who takes us home from singing school, So sweetly spoons and plays the tool ? Our cousin. Who holds our hand in his and kneels Until we heed his med appeals? * -â€"-One ought to think very tenderly 01 those who have departed this life. A kind- hearted widow who losther husband in the winter time wee sitting before than n II! grate thinking of the gent. “Poor Jae . she seid to herself. ” I ope he‘s where they have A good fire." Dr. unehon is much better in health and able to resume his eeoretorial duties et the Mission Hell. Biehopegete street. London. 7 . . ‘ â€" _ _-A-n--Ann w“... "v _. (5hr lover. \V 110 pays the bills and undergoes The discipline that Cnudle knows? 1 Lu: \ununyu..v -___. Our husfiand. Who gives us spinsters good mlvice, And takes u§ oufigpd‘aro so nice ? 7 Bpurgeon‘s tabernacle Is procperona. The church roll contains a grunt! wow of 6.884 momhon‘ names, There has bun 3n mom. of (58 (hung the pm you. A TBIANGULAB DUEL. Our father. 13h! with Knives, Pistols and Rocks. to think _yqry___tend9r}y_v (2! 1d was in Aanuhi wuuuu nu uuu varv...~.. .. -_- penalty for nou- ayment is the destruction of property wort three times the amount of the quote. The houses of those who have not paid by the 18th will be destroyed on that day. \thl the American Census Developsâ€"CAI) l'nplensnnt Prospect for Young Men. Contrary to expectation and precedent the new census shows that in this country the ruder sex outnumbers the gentler to the extent of nearly a million. It is to be sin- cerely hoped that nobody will say “ What are you going to do about it?” for this is manifestly one of 'the cases in which there really is nothing that can be done. except to feel uncomfortable, for the condition is not merely accidental and temporary; it promises to be permanent. for the dis- couraging misproportion is not simply between adults of the two sexes, but includes the entire pula‘tion all the way from extreme Age own to the cradle, and this in spite of all that Mormons and other agencies for the importation of domestic servants have done to make the balance even. It therefore stands to reason that not only is the genus old maid doomed to speedy extinction, but also that nearly a million of the young men of America will havetogo wifeless unless each can raise the price of a ticket to Europe and two tickets back. It also becomes quite evrdent that the local valuation of women will increase; any market in which nearly a million competitors are sure to “ get left" in the struggle for something not only desirable but absolutely necessary is threat- ened with a " corner " that must be simply gigantic in its proportions. The ladies are to be congratulated on the prospect; they were always worth more than they brought. Even in the days when they outnumbered men it was agreed that it was impossible to have too much of a good thing; now, however, they can exact their own terms. Instead of meekly submitting to all sorts of inconvenience and rivation for the sake of being married and ravingahome. they now can name their own terms; they need” not even endure husbands that drink, smoke, or spend several evenings a week at the _ ‘ “ H LL-.. run mi‘nlnua {‘19 tVI'Mt PERUVIAN PANDEMONIUM. \"hy u is No: we... in the Inuhlands. It is remarkable that we may spend weeks in the Highlands without once meet- ing with the Highland dress. A real High- lander lau be if asked why he does not wear it, an says that it was invented by the London tailors. and would cost him twenty pounds. whereas he can buy an ordinary suit for five or six. It is only seen on Englishmen. or on those lairds who ‘ spend half the year out of Scotland, and on t e servants and gillies whom they dress up in it. The fact is that in former days a l the Highland gentry who could afford it wore the trams, and those who could not wrapped their legs in rage or haybands. and twisted their blankets about them in even were a shirt beneath the blanket, which blanket was used at night as their only bedeovering. The possession of a pair of treu‘: was then a mark of glentility. A Highlander observed to me wit regard to the demonstration at Stafford House: _ " The hill; is only preserved in the army to , please tops and romantic ladies. The best , of it is. not one man in a Highland regi. , ment probably ever wore it in his life till he entered the British ranks as a private." The Denver Daily News says Miss Sophia Buchanan died nite suddenly in her rooms in the more J.Brey‘s tailor shop. No. 343 Lawrence street. between 12 and 1 o’cloc yeeterdn; afternoon. The lady had been suffering tom consumption for some months and was little more then a confirmed invelid. Something like a. you ego she removed from Hemilton, Cenede. to tl_ij_0__eitz‘.‘eccompenied by her A I.A Q j‘m Clnma. to um uuy. m.u...r.....-_ V half-brother. Willie Stinaon. e led 9 you: of e. She obtained employment with Mr. rey end wee highly respected by :11 who knew her. At 19.30 o‘clock she went to her room from the tailor sho‘g. e. few remarks with the boy. end on felling upon the bed died in ten minutes. She had been under the one of Dr. Ernemin for some weeks seat. um Buchan- wee only 29 yeere ol . ‘ Ind BIWhed Bum Ila-punt |I (‘hl-m Momncdâ€" 800 A CORNER IN \VOJIEN. vuâ€"---- 'Glasgow Herald. THE xuxr. [mdy‘n Sudden Death. '0“ glib It. by. wt '11 10 1t