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The Into M:- In. MI u an mam” White. of Ovation hesitation.“ in 0) 0:053:11” 333233;: gzd-Mialoofimimw m: tho Free Chutoh. 060m 1:35.000. ‘m quuflml w" A cablegram from Paris says: The marriage of Prince Carlo Poniatowshi to Miss Maud Ely Goddard yesterday was the great social event of the week. The Protestant ceremony was solemnized in the American Episcopal Church. Rue Bayard. The Catholic ceremony occurred im- mediately aiterward, in the Church of St. Pierre de Challot. The toilet oi the bride consisted of a dress of raised velvet freize upon white satin ground, a petticoat richly worked with seed earls. a bouquet of orange blossoms at t e side of the skirt and auot or cluster looping up the train of the petticoat. She wore a necklace of a triple row of pearls fastened with a diamond snap without pendants, the ilt oi the bridegroom. a tulle vei . and ‘* \‘hridal wreath of orange blossoms. fl. efiho presents were a diamond neck. iiom the mother of Prince Poniatow- chi, a corbeille composed of white and blue torget-me-nots forming upon the lid a ocronet oi pennies. adiemond necklace with ‘uterlaoed diamond chain. a bracelet. a old watch with monogram in diamonds. \carnation loaded with brilliants and 1 ¢phirss, a bracelet composed 0! a mosaic . role, a diamond arrow sheath forming ”mob. a Vinaigrette set with brilliauts. a and alabaster vases from Lady Kinnonl ere 91y Muriel Bay. a fan of grey feath- Dc B. etnifed birds, presented by Mme. “mafia. a silver gilt codes service from D-IL_7-I â€"â€"A __._.- - â€"vâ€"vv w. 11W II V , , "n um :3": ‘h‘BelbmuI, liner of the Dan Do 00“., n unique Florence vm from Paris b ‘ vogll. The happy 00an. lo" a“, . '1 ml tnin n 7.45 9.111.. en route. 88“”. °' 3y In England, {or the United ~~a ._-_ â€"-uv-u “‘13;qu W W'I' “in. His idea seems to be to set the Irish people by the ears by reviving the four hos- tile kingdoms; in other words, to oonqusr the Irish by dividing them against one mother. His scheme is so ridiculous the: in the London clubs it is already dubbed ‘ Lorne's Irish Home Rule (Limited).' " i. - r- n brad-stuffed beggars thirst by giving him more dry bread. Porhupi. however. I should give Lorne and“ for the intelligence of the malignizy his uremia appear; to con- hh. tn- .A-_ __ be a nation ; the Irish do. The Canadians protest against independence; the Irish are rebels against allegiance. The main source of trouble in securing desirable legislation {or ilreland is: that those who control British opinions and Parliament are all at least as ignorant 0! Irish efl’airs‘ asLorne. His proposal to end Irish re- bellion against English Government by giving the Irish more local rights and less nationality is like an attempt to quench a mnfl,n0n“n‘ L.i._i.-_e, AI ! . n . , , - , , _V,_ - â€"â€"'" "us-- an ID "([01 about. His pro al shows that his igntrrf an‘oe of Irish a airs is simply do lorable. The Marquis is fresh from Can a. The Canadians are peculiarly loyal and at the same time extremely jealous of their local rights. They possess local legislatures and are contented with the general domina- tion of England. Lorne thinks it would he a solution of the Irish question to apply the Canadian system to Ireland. But the Irish situation is the very reverse of the Canadian. The people of Ireland are con- tented with their district governments and are at war against the general domination of England. {l‘he'QanadiamL don't wish to g“. _ _-.:A. Vi w- l' vvvvvvv The Marquis argues that the Irishmen's pride in their local aseemblies would eup- plant their desire for a central Parliament at Dublin; that their taste for electloueer- ing and for enjoying the power of the ballot would he amply gratified by the frequent elections provided. and that those functions of government of which they see and feel the results most directly. being exercised by their own representatives, they would have the feeling of governing themselves ; while in regard to all things vital to Eng- lish or imperial interests. matters would remain the way they are at present. LAUGHING AT LOBNE’Sv STEATRCRAl-‘T. A correspondent this evening asked Mr. A. M. Sullivan, the eminent Irish ub- licist. for his opinion of the Marquis' article. " Bosh i" exclaimed Mr. Sullivan. “ His ‘ Lordship doesn’t know what his writing j thank I". n-nnnn-l ._L __, . I 5 would eqon‘oonsiet'ots'n uppsr‘ho‘use or stem. and a popular anon or chsmber o! deputies. The term 0! service in the upper house he would establish at six years. ode-third :0! the mothers ng elected every two yeers‘. w lle all e‘ members of the lower house should‘be elected biennielly; en the members 06 both houses to be elected by popular ballot. subject to the some regulations and the shine qualifications tor elec- tors as now prevail for Perliament. The powers and duties of these Diets the Marquis would have confined strictly to purposes, each All. Hie ”imposition and collection of the poor «‘ratee. school tcxes Ind assessments for local public improve- ments and the- maintenunee of public order within the provineiel limits. He would leave undisturbedthe administrative machinery of the island. comprising the Lord Lieutenenc , the County Lieuten- an'ciee end all other Crown oflicisls, and would lesve to the Imperial Parliament the 1 levying of the Queen's tu and the enact. ‘ ment of all general laws tor the government ‘ ot'nt‘he island on at present. Magnificent Welding a...“ - lull-ups u s “muons! doctrin- niu. He has some out so on ndvoonh 0! Irish Home Rub, with s broad-now psnmo to: Irish discontent. Ho ho» slshontsd is in s long nuiols just published in the Afgl number of tho Cmueuspomry Review. - had. he says; isolsmoxiug lou Pullmsnt 0! her own, but on tho suno timo tho English shmman'dsom it insolsnbls thus the lm tisl swuyr of England should be remove from onoothsrhnrsst sessions, or that the not l meats ot nglishmen should be logs-to uh Janey 01 on Indepen- dent nnd perhsps h'osxils lsgislstnre. Ho shout to pro _ ‘ u 3 com remiss who: he onls'd'Provinoisl-Homs. nle in Its. had." He would hqu {our Ptovlnolsl Dietsâ€"that of Le'ln‘stor.‘ “hit at DnBlin; of Mnnslor, as Cork; of Ulster. at Belfast. undo! Uqunsught,vsr way. 'Thuo Diets should osoh‘oonsist_-o ~99 nppsr‘houso or ‘ .AI-A’o- __.I _ 7A W WILL m. 801.1...fue. “unmask. The Muquin ot Lorne in tread in hit Ignoring-tops u 3' ”Mndhmotflu no Dim-lo PM)“; to Give lulu-d a Four-Barron“ Pull-nan. WINE All! HOME-Ill“. Dre... W, -.__ â€"â€"‘â€", uâ€"uu ulu ""30 “Juli.“ to the upper end of en icicle ,pulle e heevy sled up A steep bill for the moment‘uy pleasure of ellding down, but the hey ie e philoeopher competed wich the feet young men who mum ewey his many by dini- petion u the pen-Lilac! dream; e amu- Q-IAI‘ “3â€" LLâ€"._- ___________ J “a who I lull“ "new 0' fun In the boy. who. with tho polar wave chewing n his «to. and his nose ndlnntod In ‘1‘. film-D nun. A. -_ 1_;_- u the rights of progeny was delivered yeeter- any at Osgoode ell by Chancellor Boyd. Briefly, the deoneion wee thet after death of the wife the husband is entitled to e life intereet In the property no tenlnt by} oomteey, end further. thet to entitle e hne- bend to teuenoy by oonrteey e 1 el mer- rleae onl is necessary. It no not be moni . A. Montreal deepatch eaye: The Pern- vian, ol the Allan Line, will be the first vessel to leave Europe this season for Men- treal. and will start from Liver 01 on the 17th of April. The company as added two more large steamers to its fleet thie yearâ€"the Siberian and Carthagenian, each ‘ 4.600 tone. These ehipe. which are being built in the Olyde. will- be launched in mm three weehe. There the fleet will be increased by the Inman Line ateamer City of New York, purchased dur- ing the winter and fitted up under the name of the Norwegian. The Dominion Line will this year have the finest vessel that hae ever traded between Montreal and Liverpool. Bhe ie named the Vancouver, and is of a tonnage 6,300 tone. Ellnhgc Will - Deco-led Wire'- It In onetomiry {0 pop? I guild uncle of n -A AL- 1.... _L -__'---- uuu WUKIUU ailinirably. The drop was ten feet. Both died instantaneously. The execution was private, and no demoneiniion was made by the half-breed Indian population. The execution will have a salutary client. The confession of the prisoners in very long. The Steve-neon and". Bxpiale Their Crl-e It Begun. A last (Thursday) night’s Winnipeg dee- petch says: John end George Stevenson were lunged at Regine. this morning for the etrocioue murder of John McCarthy at Troy junction. McCarthy formerly lived in Perth county, Ont. The halt-breeds medeefull confession of their guilt and admitted the justice of their ueutence. They met death with cheerful; expectant feces. Father harcche Hugonmt attended to their epirituel welfare. The scaflold end egpliencee we .complete and worked ml..- LIâ€" ML , _ - ~â€"-â€" -_- "J V- " foul " wee rained. A terrible riot ensned in which pistols end knives were freely used. The riot lasted some time, and at the eon. elusion three men, including Niokvest, were stretched on the ground deed. while several others were badly wounded. Nick- vest was shot through the heart. he arrests reported. ‘ " ton! " A Pittsburg, Pa... telegram says: A Cumberland. Md, speeia'l says : A prize fight came of! at Hyndman. Pe.. near the Maryland State line, at an early hour this morning, between a Hungarian named Niekveet. formerly a St. Louis sport. and an unknown, alleged to be Kilraim. a Boe- ton pngilist. The fight was arranged a short time ago and the party left Hunting- ‘don, Pa., last night in coal oars, arriving at Hyndnian at 3 this morning. During the trip a.melee occurred on the train in which several persons were injured. Arriving at flyndman a ring was pitched and a fight begun. Fifty-three rounds were fought with the advantage about even. when the cry of It fnnl " III-n no.n-A A A-_, ,- A Prize Fight Ben-ll- ]. the Three Men. unq- vâ€"uow 'I ail “JUL“. 7 ' - Prof. Goldwin Smith relate to ' the death of the Prince in this manner: A more amiabledi position or pleasanter manners 'there co vuot bet ' Prince L‘eopold's life seemed likely to be a happy one. It had. arise», the .prima element. of all happi- ness. union with a woman worthy of love. Glaremont, the palace which was built by Clive out o! the spoils of Indian conquest, in which his laet dark years were passed, and where the wild story or his fierce and towering ambition came to its tragic close, had become. by a curious turn of destiny, the joyous home of the ”young Duke and Duchess, with their little domestic court. One 1 e room' had, according to tradition. en built Dy special order of the imperious proconeul to accommodate a carpet of vest dimensions, the' gift of an Indian prince. which still covers the floor. In that room and on that carpet gathered round the piano the bright little circle which seemed to have the promise of many years ‘ of domestic happiness. But the gentle and ‘ gracious young wife, who was the centre of 1 the circle. is a young widow. Perhaps. after all. as these are not good times for royalty. the Prince who had such a high ideal of ' royal duty may have been taken from evil to come. Hie aspirations might have been disappointed, and disappointment might have brought a cloud even upon the sunny life of Claremont. - unpuu,wIO-’I I l New Can-ulna (Dee-Ii subunit”. A last (Selurdey) alternoon'e telegrem in utoliowe; The funeral service: over the romaine of Prince Leopold were held th morning in St. George’s Ohepel. Th QueennPi'ince and Princess of Wales. Princeeeee Christin. Louise and Beeirice. Crown‘Pndce’ Frederick William and other royel personagee were present. The Prince 0! Welee followed me 7001310 no chief ‘mcurner. t‘l‘he routine were depoeited in the ve_nl__t_ eigLFro‘gmc . - . _ vmh none Emilyâ€"Ave the Queen. the Dachau of buy. md 3110 Dan of Wind- A- London cehlegrsm [set (Fridsy) night uys: The Donn 0! Windsor swuud the tuners! procession s. the sntrsnce to the Memorisl Ohspcl. Conspicuous smong the mm- of flowers won one trom Ex-Em- press Eugenie. Atter a short religious service the roysl pereonsgea withdrew. A second tuners] sex-Vice use oelcbrsted Inter. _-AL ___- â€"â€"â€"-~ GOLDWIN SMITH ON THE PRINCE. An lmpreeelve Ceremony Attended by the Queen and Royal Funny. FRINGE [EDWID’I FUNERAL A DOUBLE HANGING. ”RAID! .1 co EBA T. Dialer. Death cl Ono of the actions on who of the rich In Oinclnnni is the ion onoy dmflbod in the am: who and six pinto! nhou n 3 driver to stop u about our. Biotin; h the malt of a not. 0! amino... ‘ ferIESSFL‘ 'Those who have ”read? passed the Interme- diete Examination ere no required to peee again in the same subjects ior'rhird Oles-. A iomele ceudidete mey. st either the Second or Third Ilese Exeminetion substitute for Algebre one o! the subjects of French. Genneu, Ilusic or Boten , in which she hes not been examined tor the In rmediet‘e. The bonus for music will not be ellowed where Music is teken es esubetitute‘ for A Iank-g n_ . w--°â€"vvl The presiding examiner in the subject of Reading shall be selected by the County Board of Examiners. the result to be re- ported to the Department. He shall hear each of the candidates read a passage selected by examiners from an authorised Filth Reader. The paper in Writing will alscbe considered by the Central Com- mittee. ‘Hi t6 .............................. 1'75: :89) u ry .......................... . 9' {Geomph ............ ......... 75 19 10. Mental u thmet'o ......... 75 . 19 ll. And (a) any two of the following three: Nap turel philosophy, chemie .hoteny.--. etc 50 Out») etln " (c)lfrenoh, " (d) German. . ‘ To enoounge the study of music and dnwing an enminetion mey be pmed on either or both of the subjecte. end the number of merke obtained by the candi- dete will be edded M a bonus to his total. The vulue of each of these in fixed at 75 make. The tote] value of the ohligetory eubjeote in 1,400. end in nddition to the preeoribed minimum on eeoh the eeudidetele to meke 700 marks 0 the aggregate. ML- _., 4-- The following is a full list of the requie- u'oue regarding the fortho ming examine- eione : SUBJECTS FOR THE NON°PBOPEBBIONAL EXAXINA- TIONB. ing and writing are re nixed. Candidates for the intermediate only w ll take the subjects 1 to 7. and either enhjeote 8. 9 or u as iormeny. rumucnue NOR-PROFESSIONAL EMIRATION.’ The obligatory subject: 01 this euminuion for 1884 are as follows: A] aged 36 ra‘ 8‘ {Euclidn __.._.. ., mu... .- mmu-w It the non-pro. feeeionel examination. In thie way the teacher ie obliged to keep up with the educational advancement of the country by conetantly revising his studies. and it encceeefnl hie services re- ceive an appropriate reward. It is also hoped that a. re-examination will have the tendency of inducing many who would be disposed to repose upon their laurele to preee into the higher ranks of their pro- ieeeion. .. â€"u-â€"'v-~D WLII' ficates'on the recommendation of the Inspector and the Board of School Trustees without ran-examination. This custom has been found to operate injuriously. Many teachers were content to continue teaching on the third-class certificate trust- ing to the Indulgence of the Inspector and examination except under very special cir- ~cu'mstances, but in order to prevent the worthy teacher from leaving the profession the Inspector is to be allowed to add any number of marks up to 900 to the number made by such a candidate at the non-pro- tensions] examination. â€"... â€"â€"â€" .v-wwufllve 6. It hss bé'eli Elseâ€"practice in the depart- ment in order to ran successful teachers in the profession to renew third-class certi- ficates on the recommanflntinn no cl.- 5. Every candidate will be required to pay a tee of one dollar towards deiraying the expenses of his examination. Hereto- fore these examinations have cost the Province between 85,000 and 86,000. It is considered just that candidates themselves should bear this burden. and in doing so they are only submitting to the obligation imposed upon candidates at the law exami- nations at Osgoode Hall and elsewhere. 13 1"].--er -- Bending........... Writing ....... English 3mm"... English “crewman...“ Composition ...... Dictation .............-......... Arith‘meth and men-ur- "noon-nu». - ‘ _~-_- â€"-â€"vvlll VI. vumlu 4. The examinations for second-elm will immediately follOw the intermediate and third-clue examinations, so that both can be taken by the ume oendidete, but third- olaee certificates will not be ewerded on eeoon'g-eleee papers. , , _-__--‘.. ~9vuuuuw gu III pu H. e e 8. To enoounge the may of m o and drawing en examination may be passed in either 01*on of these subjects. and the ‘ ngmber of marks obtained by the candidacy uncle and litâ€"away. 7 By regulauom recently adcslted. some changes are eflscted respecting e exami- nations tor teachers' certificates in July next. 1. Reading has heretofore been neglected toeeertain extent in our H h Schools, and as (consequence no exam nation was requiredin this subject from candidates applying for second or third class certiii. cores. The new reguletioue provide that every candidate must read a passage to be selected by theOouuty Board of Examiners. and in the presence of an examiner ap- pointed by the County Board for this pur. pose. the result of this test to be sent tcthe Education Department. It is thought by this means that greater attention will be paid to this very important subject of the school curriculum. ‘ 2. Another subject very much neglected Eventing. end in this no standard was required.‘ ' Under the new regulations excellence in penmanship will be ebeo- iutely'ireoessa‘eg.Aithough writing is not generally regar ed‘es a test of scholarship. still it is very desirabiezthat greater atten- tion'shouid be~paid to" it re our public schools. and excellence in a teacher is one wtyaoisecuring exflc'eiiencein the pupil. ‘ «m. -n--.._...- A Pun-Ion to Bloc-nu Ito Study on READING MID WRITING TESTS INTRODUOED‘ ohm: man to no human: {or W mam. IEW WHOM. REIUUTIOIO. Minimum Value roguixod. 100 g 76 ' 19 150 45 150 31 100 m ,,,h... _...“_u. v. uvullvll. , - ' the winner of the highs“ honon of the ' noon. Ounbfldao Unlvonic enminnion. ' in which no loos thou ohm 8 count! bright 11mm gm. compoud. Mn. Putixafion my: am there no few ‘3' now u a who Infler from " lugga- nonpl the bum. " __ Ming Bourke Pumas. of London. un- A $10,000 Fire. Prince Albert. N. W. T.. has snakinod n guns loan in the burning. week before last. of the Hudson Buy grist mill. Tho the WM oooulonod by the hosting of the machinery. The loan in plnood M 040.000. ”7---, _vuuu wuwu III“ siege to the ospitsl. Behs. The obstinste rssietsnoe offered by the delendere pro- longed the siege for some time, but eventn. slly the city wee delivered up by Thubls, the daughter of the Ethiopian King. who bed wetohed Moeee from s dietsnoe. end from edmirina hie valor had fallen in love with him. The story endedhegpily with the merriege of Manes en habit- American Hebrew. -â€" -v- u u": nur- pents. By this ingenione‘espedient the reeds were speedily eluted end Moses was enshied to surprise the Ethiopians and de- feet them with great sienghter. Ouryin the we: into Meroe itself. Mass then lei nnnnn A- AL- A‘_!AAI r‘ â€"'-"r"'“ camp. In consequence of their belnf infested with dangerous serpents. The wi g Israel- ite provided his ndvenoe guard wit nnum- her of ibes in baskets and Instructed the soldiers to let the birds _ loose on the ser- ous-t... n_ ALE, O had arrived at man's estate Egypt} was invaded by an Ethiopian army. which snooessiully laid waste the country astar as Memphis. In their despair the E yp- tisns prayed to their oracles for aid.an the advice they received was that they should offer the leadershi of their armies to “ Moses. the He row." This they did. The great difficulty of the campaign was to traverse the roads which led to the . Ethiopian nnmn In Mnnnnn-â€"-- -l AL-1A a of R. D. Black-no};Vibrfifila'af‘WTEI Gilbert, Lord Houghton, Prof. Huxley. Thea. Hughes, Gnu-dint] Manning. ouphm. "George Angustun‘ Bale, Pant: Tyndall and Prof. Soeloy. The Council of the Society of Authors has formed itself intoa legal corporation called the “,Inoorpornted Society of Authors." It inolggee Matthew Arnold. The meihoii'i ol hi-uio, the great tenor, are tobe published shortly by Zaniohelli, ot_B_ologna. Society is portentiously dull, and theses. son is practically destroyed by the Duke’s death. Marshall d: Snellgrove. the most fashionable men milliners. hsve counter- msnded an order for £2,000,000 worth of silk. The great social success of the day is Selviui. He has hundreds of aristocratic sdorers. A society journal draws the more] that the secret or male success in London is to be sonorens sud sentimental. ML- Â¥.,n, --- __- .â€"â€"- -vll-l'lllfl up“ to-night on main} of the funeral of the Duke of Albany. and this may get her into Erma- _ The Sun says Mary Anderson has found it necessary to protest against the many matrimonial paragraphs which are cer- tainly beginning to harm her, as there was an uneasy impression that they were advertising puffs sent out by injudicions friends. She protests that they are the production of an enemy. As a proof of the good-will she enjoys among her profession, she mentions that she received 800 letters afterher professional matinee. She is very tired after her long engagement. and rejoices at the prospect of rest. Her theatre is the only one that remainsppen Mathilde a... .-...._a -a .L _ _ ,7......... .- uv-uvlulu AU mentioned in the case, who has ureedy had more than his share of Divorce Conn pro- mmence. u.-. our)!!! all mus nope or his recover . Mi, Gladstone is suffering not only om bronchial difliculty. but also from sciatica. His wife and family strongly urge him to acce t a peerage without delay. . E win A. Abbey. the American artist, and Alfred Parsons, the leading landscape . painter of England. gave a dinner on . Thursday evening to Mr. Lawrence Bar- rett at the Continental Hotel. Covers were laid for forty guests, among whom were‘ some of the most prominent, men in art and literature in London. The diVoroc suit oi the Earl :ot Euston developed matrimonial complications of opera boufie abeurdity. When the Earl had produced the husband of his wife. who was alive at the time of her marriage with him. and had apparently won his case. the wife produced at or witnesses to show that the first husband had a wile living when he married her. This rendered valid her marriage with the Earl. The details of the Colin Campbell case are gradually oozing out. They are of an unpleasant and painful rather than of a ‘ disgraceful character. The husband is ‘ very indignant and. it is said, threatens to ' bring an action against his wife, who is I notoriously indiscreot. _ A nobleman is I ~-_a:‘__A .0. Charles Rondo. who ha been lots an invalid, i. now dongoronalgill with bron chitin. His condition to nyis aooritxou that there to little hope of hi in recovery. It; n! g . M0888 IN THE SOUDAN. all» 01 GOSSIP l'BOM LONDON. A Budget .1 Km Um In. no (in ‘. _of London, wu New. In- the Gm! '- Mr. IBEX-White, oi nimble mm Bunnyaide when we did In fouling. "PP ‘31.": it: I The office of Inspector of Co for Scotland in now mount oon: he retirement of Mr. Charles 0: “ Bin Imporinl Highness Prince only nu‘rviying ohild ol the E , -.. -v... uwuv. «mu 1 Im Bll‘fld that it I pey my debts. I'll die. I em't ready just yet {or the angels to fly may with me. If I wasn': afraid it would kifl me. I'd pay everything I owe."â€"Ark. Traveller. but pretty soon they began to return with ' him, and at last. when they placed ' him on the ground. one of them said: 'Notpow. old man; you are too heavy.’ I next day and paid all of his debts. Thus released of heaviness. he died shortly after- wards. and. we have reason to believe. was taken up by the angels."- Ae the minister was leaving the church, he sawa 'member who had not paid his part of the salary necessary to the finan- cial comfort of the shepherd. Approach- inudthe delinquent gentlemen, the preacher eai : “Brother Buddleton. I dislike to speak to you on such a subject today. but I have repeatedly called at your house without 1 ng able;to find you. The amount you owe me is 820." " Parson, I would like to pay you butâ€"” “ But what ? Haven't you got the money ?” " Oh. yes. but you see my little grand- daughter has had a dream very much like the one you told about. and I__am afraid lhfll if I a... ...._ :,L. -.. A Little Rock preacher, during told the following touching story: girl dronmed that she was sitti: dooryud. and that near her a; randfnther. Present! two ‘ 0WD. took hold n! (hail-l .mfl ,fi- ‘â€"‘l"|" was; an r!“ “Wu‘ we chandelier in the centre of the room. The handle is first removed and the chandelier umbrella is placed on the upper pipe, ' fitting nicely to the ceiling, with the to ' outward. the chandelier is screwed on an the umbrella further fastened with brass- ' headed nails. The other tour umbrellas ' are put near the corners and fastened by They are placed top ’ outward and look very artistic,especiallyon a white ceiling. If theroom is small the centre of tidies. They are made from two to two and a halt yards long, and from a halt to three-quarters of a yard wide. The most fashionable kind are those of Mexican silk gauze run with gold. silver, red or blue silks in Orient! figures. For tables ones of plush, velvet or silk embroidered in arasene are used. Ones to imitate the Mexican gauze, and whioa look fullyas well. are made out of the thinnest and yel- lowest unbleached muslin, which can be purchased for three cents per yard. This washes well and has the limp, soft look of the gauze. Run them in some odd uncon- ventional design with red. blue, gold and silver cords and silks, and binge out the ends. When placed on sofas they are first tied into a knot at one endâ€"N. Y. Journal. Cepuin Gsrdner. late muster of the ship Geysne. of Glasgow. we. leaded on the 112m ult. n Bombsmpton. end removed to she workhouse suffering from mute-reli. aious msnie. When off Ascension Captain Gardner sneaked end mortally wounded Ody. hll ohiet ofiioer. end e colored seamen named Rowland. Vv“-- r‘ .ml- w: I In usual" ed. The medical professor aid to- bl selected for the honor in swell-known toxi‘ ool ogist. A Coledonicu who cluimcd thet the hoes pools were Scotch. giving Shcbpcm u c Ipecimen. replied to on ohjector'e doubt ‘Ihthor Shukspeuo was a Scotohmln. M “ hie uhooliw would wunnt the cup- poeeotiou l" 13 is rumored thct ct the cpprocching tor-.ocutcnu-y celebration of the Edinburgh University three professorc will he kuigho- Cd. Tho mnflignl __-n___,, Dre-n- y 8!: Lyon mum: hu {.4th .o m u Pro-Idem of the British Auooiouon n Abudoon In 1885. ond hon conunbd. Blohop Wordsworth. o! the diocese 0! Shaun". puoohod on Much 16th in tho Eskhliohod Church of tho. town. ops-trio: in the pulpit in full Episoopo} m 7 . A - ml:- Innn on..- _ -:_:|-A Lord manna 6:72.. me. la upomd ‘0 be lying Alma. seriously lll. Latest Scoutsh News. with Burn-on: Ellen“. PIT“! Decor-noun. mount consequent of: ‘. Charles Carnegie. r â€"--. u.- ‘. on Tue-d” lug, of Oonahbulsry ‘ -A..__ W ins ”My: ”A mm was sitting in fire n: he: atqod he: '. during a sermon