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The ennouneement o! my father’s intended lecond merrieg e had proved a great shook to me; but the {not that I was engsged myself, and soon about to leave the home nest. softened it, so thst I could almost rejoice {or him end his new-lound happiness â€"the more so that. in spite of all prej udloee, I soon grew to dearly love the sweet. winsome young who (her yeers seereo outnumbered mine). who seemed to heve brought but his lost youthâ€"loved her so well that when, one short year alter their wedding. the idolized husband end tether was brought home oold nnd deed. having been taken with apoplexy in his omee, I forgot my own gtlel in my eflort to comfort her. I thought so little of myeeu thst, spring- ing irom my bed one bright spring morning. and glsneing at the oelende- hsnging in my room, I sterted to see it was the' dete for my marriage -e dste by me never to be forgotten â€"s dey when. instead of iestive mirth. relgned bitter sorrow; instead 0! the bride' s joy, the mother'e anguish; instesd oi iiie's cup at bliss. the drag e of desth; end at its in so, with the sun sinking to its rest. I held pressed to my heart the 8little stranger. my wce sister. who looked et me with my deed isther’s eyes, and who, poor. little helplees thing, wee mine nowâ€"mine onlyâ€"ninee the young mother bed time but for one fleeting .glenge of love. o_n9_whiepered preyer. _ AN OLD BIAID'S ROMANCE. flout sud bonds were l0 busy in the days that followed that I namely realized it. until. when baby was some mo monlha old, Boy toldmo he could no longer dolor his going ; thlt he must how the ceremony quietly per- formed at homo, and he mauled wuhonl “Ll-be: delay. My wedding had been fixed for the month following the terrible calamity. Everything tor weeks put had been bustle nnd prepan~ lion. for Boy Rollins. my bottomed. intended mnklng his [ulna-o in s new country. um] I had loved him too well 1.0 lot , him go alone. Beby Ethel! How I grew to love her, ee ‘the ween-y, weary month which lollowed lengthened into )eere. until my baby was no logger baby eroept to me I_ This w“ m; there was a short sigh and the non! sped upward. My “the: bud re. gained his wile ; but 1, oh, how changed wu "Lamina 101: me] " Do to: my child. Beatriceâ€"for his “he and (or mine! She is yours; I give her to you. Remember, we sacrifice all things, no: on)! it “orifice, for our own I" A Whet we: to be done with baby 1 It won this thought which fleshed lightning-Like through my brain. She wen u delicate child. who required conetent one. Already Boy wee complaining of the drain upon my tune and health. The long. letigulug journey. the hudchipc to which we would probably be expcced, would proVo total. The physician- hnd said she could only live. i! guarded u the rarest hot-house pleat. and here by my side my lover at, unconscious ol the cheoa which reigned in my thoughts. A child‘s walling cry eroneod me. We: it heaven-sent 2 A ohxld'e needs demanded my “tuition. The lime one laughed in my face. I stooped and kissed it, and the that «top of oomlort ltole_i_nto_my gent. How strength wee given me to unfold my resolve. I know not. nor how and when that resolve took place; but at hat I made Boy understood the: he must go withons meâ€" tho_t I mun} any at home end mu, " God gran: it any no‘ be many years.” I nld, "are you can come buck with tnla wonderful fortune nude. Ethel will be a big 3"! than (no 1 1nd named my baby). and she mg I‘will path be waning (gr you,” 80 I spoke as bravely us I could ; though when the time came. when my hunting eohe mingled with his agony. and the been upon which I leaned I could feel wee throbbing so Ilowly Ind heevily beneesh my head ; when hot, burning hiuee loll like rain upon my hoe and hair; when I sketched out my arms tor one more embnce. to find only empli. noel ; called aloud, end only the echo of my own voice returned to meâ€"lhen my bravery lonook me ; than on my knees I wreetled with my anguish ; then I cried aloud that the cup was too timerâ€"that I could not, could not drink ll. He ploudcd. fie payed, womanly in love Ind gnger. bnu stood nun. A loner from Roy lay at my breakfast. p.13“ 1m, umouohed until I could tentp on it “one; and uh“ a font was every word. slnoo it told me u Int. fl Inst. success had orcwaed bin mom! He was coming home-- would. in fact, be with me wikhin a tonnigh‘ #ng “m d.“ a! fig: receipt, - My care had been rewarded. The dolieeey whleh ohereoterized her infancy no one would have enepected in the alter-years; and M one by one the bud unfolded its perfect leevee, as ft bnret into bloom. I could well be proud of the one flower in my otherwise barren gerden. I had been but twenty when my lover folded me for the hat time to hie heart. and Ethel now vented but four yeere of my ego then. Sixteen long years eince I had hidden Boy good-by f Hie fettere bed never foiled me. Dieeppofntment had been his lot; re- turn seemed fmpoeefble. Ah. bud I known how long would have been the waiting. oonld I have roan him go? I won but thirty-nix. but I looked full ten yam older. Threads of grey were creeping in my hair ; weeping and wakeiul nights hld uolon’ the brillianoy from my eyes. the flush from my cheek: sorrow had laid its mark upon um um" one bright. binned morning, my you“; oamg again. I had nan: told my ofilld, my mun alder. vv’ â€"â€" Down swam sli'oT'oTsni hollow And up the was bsuh 1.3m. 1%)!“an s cum: to follow no flight 01m} “nor-man. F10 on n husbsnd sitting mm In she house It homo! Give me s mariner. 11mm; Au] fisshlng over the loam I Give ms 3 value resounding The songs of the buoezy mun! Give me s. has hurt bounding Evexmoso hither asulu! Coming in better than going: But never was (mean so grand AI 1, while I watch him blowing Away tron: the lay land. I haw wedded an ocean-rover. And with him Iown the sou ; Yoz over the waves come over. And anchor, my lad. by me. Hark to his blllowy laughter. Blithe on the boulevard tide! link to it. hum up and “not; on to the hubon'aide; Down through the rosemary bo“.ow And over me and-hills, light and mm at a sea-bird. tollow; And 110! (or a sail in alum! â€"Harpor'o Magazine. on. 1173315.. gun. but “Joy 99d mmun to me ”AL AL - _---.. u uny. on: m whom non ohlld Mal-lot. of my uhllouhlp wlth Boy. Bonulhlnc kept an ollonl now. A Imago. now dllllonlty mpl upon .0 u lho dun wont by. lawn to undying my {m in the ulnaâ€"n hnblt new $0 naeâ€"lo wonder it I won not udl obnnged. but no won! «owed my llpl. would tell Elhel n11 “to: he come home. There mun be no longer waillng. Ho bad wrmon to me “ We must be murlad u once.” The you: which hsd wrought in me such change hsd but told for the honor wi‘h Boy. At tony he was 3 man alleviated to win my womun'n honfl; and Iâ€"even. knowing no- thixixdg. Ekhel called me laughingly an old m .. I m mm; in my mun porter. the an unnamed. on the evening of the tenth dey utter receiving hie letter. when there coma a sudden peel of the bell which (hxllled me into motionless expectnney. Then I band | deep. menly voice. enqnlting my name-o quick, firm tvecd my hood had not leaned to forget. The door opened-Boy hsd come home I " How young and pretty you look to-nlght. liner Beatrice!" Ethel said an hour later. an I entered her room, with Roy'l good-night kin still worm upon my lips. " and how handsome yogi: hug-old tripod in_l" Binie that first night Boy hed not been the “me. He urged our immedinte marriage with grater fervor. butâ€" What was the but? Did not hie words imply In almost loverieh «games: at variance with his 1:: tan! calm? Ho Ind been home two months. when, one morning, I nn softly down ltlil’l to speak a mgngnt nit!) Ethgywhoxn I _thogght_ alone, In another moment Ethel burst in upon us. I had but time to whisper. “ She knows nothing; do not let her enepeot," ere she had turned on the an lull upon us. and stood flushed with heppineel and laughter, where it: brightest helm fell upon her. Never bed I seen my dueling I0 bountiful. an, die- oovering o etnnge: tor the tint time. she stood half timid. hell omezed. “ This in on old friend. Ethel. o! mlno and 0! your inher's. You will bid him welcome. will get»: not ? “I" is notâ€"it cannot baâ€"bnhy Ethel?" Bay answered. "Now. Bant:ic3,I can eat!- matgfihe lapse 0119329.?! ' Yes. she upoko trulyâ€"how tmly only the pain which crept lnko my heart in the day‘ following anal}; {119. A hint scream betrayed me. In mother moment I wee clasped in hle erme, the six- teen long you: belied in the put. We took no note 0! time; home flew on wlnge. As yet! had ecueely seen his lace. The eer- vent had lighted the gee but dimly. end we hed eat unheedlng. living over on: loet youth. Then come It sudden dietuxbenoe ln the hell, 5 poll of eilvety leughter, e cry o! “8th Beetxice, yhere ere you_?"_ Hell-way I stood transfixed. The door of the library was open and I could see within the room. She whom I sought stood, in her girlish grsee and beauty, looking up into the lace o! the mrn beside her, her eyes all nn~ consciously telling the steiy of her heart, his devouring her loveliness. hungry with the desire to tell her of it, in“. 0! the snfiering enforced silence had brought. but every ieeture radimt with the expression that, yegra agone3 hti dwelt there only for me. It won a betrayal, not to etch other. only to moâ€"lo me. I turned and creptâ€"oh, so slowly, so halvi‘yl up the mm. like on old woman now. until my dumber was reached. Those words rung in my ears, were written in tire before my eyes. Wu not the dad yet satisfied 7 Had I not done my part 2 I could notâ€"could not give him up; and yet he had ceased to love me. “Remember we unifies all things, no: on! it norm”. for our own.” He would never nwexvo 1' :0m his wordâ€"ho would struggle nobly to hide from me the changeâ€"ho would not let me make the sacrifice. dldIoall it such; but the cruel truth neared mo in the face. His heart had gone (tom me. I let a week go byâ€"n wool: which had Added ten years to my agoâ€"below I spoke; then quietly. in I voioa without oven 3 tremor. I told Boy I wiahcd he would mlmo mo, thot I believed I was a confirmed old maid. andâ€"well, we had both grown older, and it would scarcely bro-k either heut. Her woman's heart might have taught her what hiu mined. and I would not have one cloud dim her hap pineal. It is aunt Beatrice now, with the little ones-hora and Boy '3â€" the old- maid aunt whore hair is alluring taut. Who would dream that even she held in her heart a grave. or in her life a‘ romance 7 He only known who gave her atrength to bear and antler. How could he know mine had snapped when it looked upon thn piemre a week gage by? __ _ He studied me narrowly. keenly; then a sudden light gleamed in hie eye of some great hnpplneee; but he only stooped and kissed me on the forehead a: he said: . " As you will. Beatrice l" A month alter-he had waited, that I might think it o sudden growthâ€"Ethel come into my room one night. her face inspired with a. new and sudden beauty. in the fleeting glimpse I caught before she had it on my knee. '“ Sister.” she whispered. “ he loves meâ€" thlnk o! itâ€"lovea poor little me, and I am to be his wits I" No need to utter the name; I knew lt. but I kissed my darling and blessed her. Wee it a fancy that an angel from above kissed and bleeeed me? She never knew she wore the jewel once mine. I naked Boy in“ it [night he so. _ Liout. Carey. comp anion oi the late Prince Imperiel on the fatal expedition tolteiza, wee exgeoted to arrive at P1: month on the 301mm. but it is now understood that he will not land there. but will proceed at once to Portemor":. It has been arranged ae eoon as th Jnmne arrive: at the latter piece a committee shall go on board and preeent Lient. Garey with a copy oi the fol- Iovling _eddreee signed by 10,090 pereong: “ We. me undersigned men of Plymomh, in welcoming you back to your native country, desire to expreu our entire confidence in your valor so a Britleh omcer end honor as agentleman, and our sincere eympethyin the trying circumetencee In wh‘ch you were placed." “Can You Support Me. Darling?" in tho name at a new song. How much do you weigh, love? Mr. Thomas White. M. 1mm Montreal In: nigh‘ for the Northwest, where he will remain nix would. 00!. Dennis. Deputy Miniatu- oflhe InCorior. bu returned to 0m". “use" of n Ila-ens Chinese Pug“... Description on Its Remains. The celebrsted Porceisin Tower. nssr Nmtins. Chine. is described by s lrnveller, who ssys: In the quiet evening we made our wsy out at the city by the south gets, through s weiiconstrneted tunnel.snd shortly stood upon sn eminence whose surlsce wss s mess ol debris. consisting ol broken bricks. tiles sud pluter seversl leet thick. This wss siiâ€"sli thst wss leit ol that which. lor its historic besuty, the ingenuity oi its construc tion and its greet cost. took rsnk with wonders of the worldâ€"the lemons Porcelain Tower. It must have been very besntilnl in its perieotlon. i! we sceept the ststements oi its vsrions histori- ens, who differ so little in their accounts thet one does for ell. From them we lesrn its iorm wss oetsgonsl. nine storeys high. taper. ing, as it arose. to the height 0! 261 test lrom the ground, the circumlerence oi the lower storey being 120 feet. The body of the psgods we: oi briek. but its lees was com. posed of poroeisln tiles 0! msny colors. Eseh storey formed s kind at ssloon. through which ran the spire! etsiresse lending to the summit. sud whose wells were covered with small gilded idols resting in niches, the entire epsrtment richly pointed pnd gilded. Each storey was defined by e projecting cornice of green tiles, lrom whose points gilded bells were hung. The root was overlaid with copper. and shove it rose u must thirty leet high. capped bys golden bsli, end coiled about by an immense bend of iron, sppesring like rings from below. The bus oi this shsit wss on iron bell formed at two hsives, the outer snrisce 01 which is magnifi- cently embossed. I say is,_for one-hell rests where it lei]. the only tangible thing in the mess oi ruin, The other hell, weighing twelve tons. being broken by the (all, was re- csst into n temple bell. _ Standing before the hall which is left, we query who were they that lashioned this beautiful casting, worthy the hand oi a master? Whose writing end inscription embellished its face. unlike any Chinese workmanship? Whose skill was great enough in 1430 to place a ball 0! iron thirty-six feet in elreumiereuce. weighing twenty-tour tone, upon a pedestal 261 feet high? This ball was the receptacle 0! various traumas eaten. lated to warn off evil influences, among which were “night-shining Jewels." pearls. books. gold, silver, thousands 01 strings of cash, satin, silk and priceless medicine. The num. ber oi bells on the structure was 152, and the interior was illuminated by several hundreds ot lamps, while the exterior re- quired 128 to light it. It took nineteen years to build it. and cost $3,315,078. 0! all this, not one storey rests on the ether. Lightning, fire and war have laid their hands upon it. and i; tell. its final destroyers being the Tao- ping rebels. about twenty yesra ago. It stood in the grounds of a Buddhist monastery,whieh tell at the same time a prey to the fanaticism sud rapaeity oi the inVsders. One work 0! art within the grounds esoeped destruction â€"a pure white marble tortoise. bearing upon his back a perpendicular tablet with an in- scription. This. with one solitary priest. keeps watch and ward over the ruins of by- gone glory. Presence oi mind haslately proved valuable in several interesting cases. Henry Kuhn, at the bottom oi a Dubuque well, drove his pickaxe into the side. and stood under it when he saw the earsheladen bucket falling, thus saving himself “from being crushed. John Carey, when lightning struck the New 1 Haven miil oi which he was ioreman, knocked down three oi the panic stricken operators, who were madly rushing toward the narrow exit, and so prevented a dangerous jam on a stairway. Mrs.Dunkin, at Long Prarie, Minn., was threatened with an axe by her crazy son. She said, “ Well, ii you want to out my head on, let’s go to the chopping-block." He nodded. and they passed out to the woodpile. It was dark, and addressing him with, “ Now, I'll put my head on the block," she drew the white 'kerohiei from her neck and threw it\ down and slipped away. The lunatic struck the ’kerchiei a heavy but harmless blow. J ulia Clarke, a San Francisco factory girl, was caught in a machine by her long hair. She seized apair oi shears and catch her tressee so quickly that she was not drawn between the wheels and killed, as she otherwise would have been. Ten men started down the shait oi a Nevada mine in a small ship. The donkey engine broke, and the miners ieit their vessel sink downward with lightning speed. Deathly iear turned every iace white. In the panic most oi them clutched the skip to wait ior the crash. At the first intimation oi disaster Patrick Mc- Carthy, the engineer at the top oi the shalt, seized a heavy plank and thrust the end between the pinionashait and the reel, irom which the cable was running off. The drum was revolving with terrific speed, and the iriction produced streams oi fire and smoke. ‘ But the engineer's thrust was exactly at the fright point, and the end oi the board soon lohecked the descent. bringing the skip to a 1 standstill a iew ieet from the bottom. How the Queen travels is related by one who has been favored with a glimpse at an elaborate official document. printed on rose. colored paper. for the guidance of railway servants and others who are concerned in Her Majesty's ordinary journeys. From this it appears that a pilot engine always precedes the royal train filteen minutes; the guard of the pilot train must he provided with all sorts ol lamps and signals. including tog-signals. As these trains pass junctions, the time of such passage must he telegraphed to the chief traffic manager. No train or vehicle is on any account allowed to travel or cross over or obstruct the line within thirty minutes oi the time at which the royal train is due to pass. When the royal train is travelling on one line no train is allowed to travel on the other between any two stations from the time the pilot engine is due to pass until the royal train has passed. When the Queen travels North the train is ordered to be given a lengthâ€"207 feet from the royal saloon. 214 leet irom the rear to the end 0! the train. This is a long train, but there is usually not too much room (or men servants. pages. upper servants, ladies’ maids and dressers. The Zulne have n matted chair to which they ascribe supernatural powers. Warrior- wbo sit in it before going to battle are believed to be inveriebiy eneoeuinl. or, rether. they need to be. (or Octeweyo is understood to have broken the charm by removing the chairleet spring from the spot in which it had stood for men, yeere. M910! Damon. o! Chulouuown, P. E. 1.. bu been ro-oleclod by s majority of 79 over u-Mqor Dummy. 'I‘lll PORCELAIN TOWER. The Punch Canudluu, Numbering 3.000, Attacked and flatten. DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN THE MOBB. Ship Laborers’ Trouble Quebec. Quenro Oity.-â€"-The ehlp leborere' trou- ble culmineted today in e ieeriul iree fight in Lower Town. in Champlain etreet. neer Alien. Ree Oo.’e wheri. No. 5 eection oi the eoeiety hee eeeeded irom the eooiety beeeuee they coneidered thet they were not properly treeted. end iormed en independent eoeiety, oompoeed elmoet en- tirely of French Oenediene'. Thie morning they welked in prooeeeion through the etreete in order to ehow their strength. but when on their wey to the (love they were set upon by e lerge body oi members of the perent eociety, who oppoeed their further edvenee. There were ebout 3,000 men on the French Oen- edien eide. not eo many on the other. which wee oompoeed principelly oi Irieh Oetholice. Shote from revolvere end 'hlowe were freely exchenged to the injury of e greet number in the crowd. The French Oenediene were finally driven beck. heving loet. eceordlng to report. five oi their men killed, though two deed in probeny neer the figure. end eeverel wounded. The Meyer did not ellow the police to interfere, ee be her bute limited ioroe oi ebout iorty men at hie commend. At the preeent moment (12.30) e fight in laid to be reging et the Cove. end eome oi the police end e megietrete heve gone to inveetigete. lat. Nothing is non mu to good “his mmnen than haste ; thereiore be deliberuto. Do 110‘ m last. 3:3. Koop'tho'filato that is handed you by carver or serum ; it oontuaou one who pro- sidog to‘hovo it posaeglfirom one to opo‘hor. 6th. 150 noi open the lifn wh'ue'ohewing or nuke unnmuuy noise. 6th. Do not speak with the mouth full. 7th. U50 tho knife for cutting only ; never pug i} to_ the lip”; in the mouth. , 25d. Soup ahould be taken from the side of the spoon wi‘hnoieolesa inholasion, the spoon being allghtlyfiippod. ,, 4th. Cut youf bread into piece: and lot mom ngt_on_yom plnte whilqppreagiing._ _ 8m. Do not {kink your too or coffee without first removing the teaspoon from ¢ho cup to the sonnet. Always place 3 in the «non when you pan the cup to be refltled,but have it inthgonp when no more is wanted. 9th. When Inked at teble how you prefer a thingâ€"for inetenoe. it you will have cream on your bottle», or sugar on your tomuoes. or whet put of chicken you preferâ€"mete some choice. Decide {or yourself. It is awkwud to nuke other people ohooee for you. Do not My. “ It nukes no diflareueo." “ I on not pertiouler." Even if you had no choice. you may decide one way or me other; ii is eeeier for the hostess to we.“ on you. 1081:. Talk in a low tone 0! voice. ind bundle your knits. lork and plus wimom .n‘ylnpdiylo gnlpfing or smacking o! m} ups, 11th. In sending your pinto to be helped a second time rehin the knife and lork. 10: than lie on the table wi‘h the tips on your own butter plow. alt-dish. or. uh» in better. : piece of bread. M the conclusion of the mod, the knits uud foxk should be hit] side by old. on the pinto. win: the hnpdlpo pointgng go the flab: hung]: 12m. 'Avoid 'whilpering' st table. The conuungion should be songnl. 13th. Do not rent you} elbow on the table or Atonehgour hold while caning, 14m. flavor reach across '81:. table or hole lgquyeuryj’trhiyonr owq .hnito or tork. , , A AA_,, , ,, ,1 AAA .4 _ 15th: In puelng n tumbler ol weler do not put your hand over the top, or when naked for n dish do not shove. bus bend it. 1601. While drinking do not look around. 17m. One‘a teeth are not to be picked nt table; buk it it in impoeeible to hinder ll, ll ehould be done beniudthe nnphin. 19th. This in n good talc, which, it followed will make you an aooephblo snout Inywhero: Be not shun-m. Do not muko I In“, but do ovetylhlng Imoolhly, quietly sud deliberuely. 18th. Never leave the teblef before other. wimout asking the Indy or gentleman who preejdel £9 exepee you. Docton‘ Percentages. At the late Ohemmn' convomion in To- ronto. the following rouolnllon wu tamed to ununimoully : “ Thst iu‘ths opinion of this Council the proctioe which exists in some plates 0! physioisns obtaining lrom druggists u put of their profits on the solo of medicines. in the shspe of bonuses or poroentsges. is improper and injurious to the trade. sud tends to de- stroy the good feeling which should exist be- tyeen the medics! proiession sud the drug- 3 at.” The following order, received by s lssdlng drug store, shows whether or not we have had any need 0! schools. end what our schools are good for snyhow: “ once more I ask you to be so kind ss to send me of your most valuable medison whiteh brings sbout tlerd natures sweet restorer bslmy Bleep. inclorsd you will find 15 at: {or whiteb pleas send me by return msll some insect powder «2 very muteh oblege. â€". Col. Gzoweki will return to (Jamie the lust weekin August. His idea is said to be to give I sort of gerden petty during the annual prize meeting of the Dominion Rifle Associa- tion, at which both lediee and gentlemen will be presented. It would be of A “trailer cher- acter to the garden partial given by him at Wimbledon. Six young women are spending August in six tents. no“ Northwood, N. [1. Only on man Is tolerscod in osmp, snd be Is ournnt. For diversion. they fish. row. ride. shoot It a mark, play games, rend, sing snd none. The csmp is called Gnmption, and each of the pony is " Gump l," or “ Gump 2." and so on. Lightning is eccentric in Georgiu. 'Iho Foxuth Advertiser my: thn n lugs use wu struck and felled to the ground, md "n young man, tiding by on a mule, racehed such as heavy nhook u to in the bout Iron under him." The World any: Cool Barge" in pmying e! the Variety Theatre in this my. end chime thet he newer promised here or in Toronto to go back when “bound. The police told hlm he could do u be pinned. as he cannot be unedited. - Table Etiquette. “TIE. II. J. Burdens.“ tho lull-non ‘0 on." ulvu nu Birds-cool [A 0-.- Mag-r. no ' munâ€"W: no ".6- Poeelbly the Hawkeye thlnhe I he" I1 wendered oleer to the jumping-oh pleu jumped on end pulled the pleoe o! m 'l‘hle le e mistake. I heve been to jumping-oi! pleee. but it wee leneed it cant 81 to eel: where it wee. $2 to I 83toeeh tolooketlt. 84 tobetoldthel might. 05 to get to It. 86 to look ettt.1 eey enythlng about it. 88 to keep quiet! lt. 89 to quit looking et it. 810 to go I from it. end 01). for thinking ebont It. I didn't try to jump 01!. I met I In hed been working there for eeventeel‘ to get enough money to be ellowed to 1 03, but he hed only emeeud ”4.000. they would only let him etlok one leg » tor five minutee for thet. ‘ ‘ ' a etrueh our tente et Niegere the Fell? took the treln tor Nlegere the City. uni! we emberked on the boet tor Toronto. ‘ peeeege wee e rough one. A hee'y Iottl wlnd chopped the leke up into e and treeeing etete ol kregnlerlty and ehln _, The eteemer wee crowded with ex ' end they were heppler when theylettthe' then they seemed to be when we got wel on the lehe. - Ono vety pile young mun told no II. crouod Ibo lake twensy times. and hid Bi [goon not, in all the urn impnu. In til 1 to. In ten minutes I In am you. I looking down into the angry nun, d am a sinner i! he didn't throw up 0 he India mo world oxoop 3 hi! ”mi He looked wretched. In foot. it won the rotohodot “It.“ now mywharo. ‘ .c _ Luke Ontario, I observed. II he! Niagara Fella. ’- I; tekee everything you hove. f, M lees: it took on the exeurelonletl 1 Talk about outing your breed up! Intern. Supper wu served on the boot. end I one man pl] seventy-five cent: {or I In] ehat cash to heve lured him two web. It didn't leee him five minnm. I never new eneh rookie“ extreme!“ my_li1e. A Double Eecape tro- Allcflcal J- and a Double Capture he ow Daring Beau cl Croce]... the nu River. " Curran. Aug. 17.â€"Aee Broughtcn, escaped irom Albion, N.Y., jeli ontl inet.. where he wee confined tor the i of Levent Bencroit et Medine. 8.1.1 14th of Mey ieet. wee reeeptnred etOre! early this morning by Detective Germ Ontario Policemen Wynn, of title 1 eeeieted by Constehle White. oi We‘ Bronghton eeceped to Oenede without.‘ immodietely eiter the murder. hntwee I handed et Hegereville on Hey 17th, ' teken beck to Albion jeil, where he fined under en indictment for In the 4th inet., when he eeeeped hon , cutting hie wey through en united; cloeet with e kniie, end returned to Oil eccondtilne. ’ ‘ The pbove-nemed oflicere. who hen! on hie treil for tone deye, proceedi gether in e cerriege from here'et 9o Ieet night to Urowlend. eorne fitted? dietent. et which piece it wee ‘ Bro ghton wee in hiding et the ' e reletive nemed Hirem Btreun. The reechcd their deetinetion ehout 4n They took .up poeitione eurroundll house. end demendod edrnittence.’ inmetee. however. kept ell dooreeni dowe locked with the exception 0! I door through which Broughton eppeel the etternpt to meke hie eecepe. but ceeded only in falling into the hende ,1 omcere. He wee brought to 011M lodged in jeii to eweit the enivel 1 Americen officere, who heve been I of hie erreet. . Broughton both timee (meted hle1 ecroee the frontier by eceling the «blot rcmein euepended from the towere 0! ti Suspension Bridge more the Niem et Lewieon. eoure 150 fleet ehove the w e leet at no ordinery diliienlty. He lei eight yeere oi ego, but looke much ’61 end hee the eppeerence of eeythlna criminel. Ooneiderebie eympethy is felt lot I! eoner from whet the oflieere on: loan eirenmeieneee of the crime, which Old 0! an alleged undue iniimeey between] end Beneroft. A round of 0300 In New York Suite Government 3nd onm end one of 3100 reepeetlveiy from “IO and jailer 01 Albion County JellOlO‘ for hie eepinre. Numow Ewanâ€"0n Fridoy non London, nnumbor of young Indium ‘he In: on of the G. W. B. omnlo for Detroit. for the putpou 0! bid“: friends good-bye. They did not in: got 03 when the tuin IW. thin“: the tnln would flop oath) when“: put got oppomo the plutom. Th1! not do, and an oyoowltneu of tho in“ tabloou uaem thnt tho mnnnorln thou young ladies doposmd than“ che plutonn disployod I much amount of may thou olcgnnoo. Tm: Enmon.â€" " Petrlek " I priest, “ the widow Moiony tell! no yet stolen one of her aunt me. In that‘- “ Yer. yer honor." " Whe hove you with it 7 " " Killed it end hit. mi “ 0h. Petriok, when you are brought 1 free with the widow end her pig on ment Dry. whet account will you be I give of yourself when the widow mull of the thelt 7 " " Did you fly them . be there. yonrriverenee 7 ” “ To be I did." " Well. then. your thereon. I? ‘ Mu. Moiony. here'l your pig.’ ” Bdnxnu On: or POIIOIIICrâ€"I day: ego Mr. Obedieh Oennon. oi II had occuion to remove n few r01 Poison Ivy from the term oi “1500 on the Hemi'ion Reed. which he lb ieuly did with his neked hendl. K0 eiierwerde he won seized win: a: unbearable itching over the en Vs iollowed by swelling end indium the third or {ourih morning hie MI ewelied IO ihei he woe nnebie’ to 0’ eyes, end the extremities were com ingly lerg e. To mete the would more diugrmbie the akin become 01 peeled 011 in lerge Ionics. imperiing II n ppeerenee to the entire an!“ eepeeiolly to the Me and Mill. medical care. however. Mr. Deal rapidly recovering. A BURIQDIIII'I‘ 0N TIIB A MUBDBBBB’S Al