i! ms fl? if BEYOND THE CITY.“ The Fivaflw Iu K0. _n.o..a 1-mmmmm 0 y, M: @auaaiau ' 2m. f rnmSAY. FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1896- By A. Conan Doyle. (60de from lau_wcek I never past Gravesend, I swear.‘ It’s the board bow and Sumatra. on the port. He painted from description, but of room-$6, as you very sensibly say, all was snug an'ied stormsails and double reefed topsafls, for it was blow- pliment you, ma’am, I do indeed “Oh, I have done a little sailormg my- selfâ€"as much as a woman can aspire to, you know. This is the bay of Funchal. What a lovely frigate!†“Lovely, you say! Ah, she was lovely! That is the Andromeda. I was a mate _~_L1:-_mnant â€â€˜19? What a lovely mauve. “Lovely, you say! Ah, she was lovely! That is the Andromeda. I was a mate aboard of herâ€"subheutenant they call it now, though I like the old name best.†“What a; lovely rake her masts have, and what a curve to her bows! She must have been a clipper.†The old sailor rubbed his hands, and his eyes glistened. His old ships bor- dered close upon his wife and his son in soil!!! A. and we ran over to maneua 1.wi - ._ mouth.†“You, ma’am, in a. 7-tonner?†2 “With a. couple of Cornish lads for a crew. Oh, it was glorious! A fortnight right out in the open, with no worries, no letters, no callers, no petty thoughth, nothing but the grand works of God, the tossing sea and the great silent sky. They talk of ridingâ€"indeedI am fond of pare with the swoop or 3 Alma mu... m ‘ she pitches down the long, steep side of a wave and then the quiver and spring as she' is tossed upward again? Oh, if our souls could tran ' to I’d be a. seamew above all birds that fly! But I keep you, admiral. Adieu!†The old sailor was too transported with sympathy to say a word. He could only shake her broad muscular hand. She was half way down the garden path before O raunu m a... .._.7 - “I hear that you have quite a lung chat with Mrs. Westmacott,†said she. “Yes, and“! think that she is one 01 ,_._,___ Flu-4|! T ï¬vm Vth, mést sensible women flan, of course.†! “Oh, I don’t know. She has a good . deal to say for herself on that also. In ‘ tact, mother, I have taken a. platform . ticket for her meeting.†l # I AN om STORY. . : But this was not to be the only event» ‘ fnl conversation whichMrs. WestmaOOti ‘ held that day, nor was the admiral the only perBOn in The Wilderness who was destined to ï¬nd his opinions considerably changed. Two neighboring families, the Winslows from Anerley and the Cum- berbatchee from Gypsy Hill, had been invited to tennis by Mrs. Westmacott, and the lswnwas zayin the evenins with the blazers of the young men and the bright dresses of the girls. To the older people sitting roundin their wicket work gardenchairs the darting, stoop- ing, springing white ï¬gures, the sweep 1183le In“ 110ny burr . -_, fleqted glow, and it was hard to say who had most pleasure from the game, those who played or those who watched. Mrs. Wesmmott had just ï¬nished a set when she caught a gunpse of Clara Walker sitting alone at the farther and “Except on NWN‘M the woman’s ï¬ghts quesâ€" bran!“- women can st We... ._v better. Men sometimes have a. difï¬culty ' n in making themselves clear. macott,†cried Clara 1n deepair. “He has no ï¬rofession, but he has nice tastes. He reads Browning every night. And he is most amazingly strong. When he was younger, we used to put on the gloves together, but I cannot persuade him to now, for he says he cannot play light enough. I should allow him £500, ‘ hich should be enough at ï¬rst.†l†“My dear Mrs. Westmacott,†cried ing of.†.. . L _-..- dcflav Ida would $150 you think your Sig have my nephew Charles " Her sister_Iqal Quite 8 3 __-..b companion. “I really do not know,†she said. "She is not engaged?†; “Not that I know of.†' ‘ “You speak hesitatingly.†‘ “Because I am not sure. But he may 1 ask. She cannot but be flattered.†i “Quite so. I tell him that it lathe i most practical compliment which a man 5 can pay to a woman. He is a little shy, l but when he sets himself to do it he will { do it. He is very much in love with her, i I assure you. These little lively peOple . always do attract the slow and heavy “on which is nature’s device for the ~- ‘1‘ of 11 ' ones, which is nature's aeww w. ..... neutralizing of bores. But they are all going in. I think if you will allow me that I will just take the opportunity to 1 tell him that, as far as you know, there '. E no positive obstacle in the way.†i “As far as I know.†Clara repeated as the widow moved away to where the ; players were grouped round the netox -‘--’-- a1nw1v toward the house. W -â€"â€"' I" wandyonmwife Quite; little thrill of _.__L 1.,“- n“ ‘uu'v‘. V V . 3)}:ch hall AIAJI- A was L mum» tom ' Inn!» on u “Hunt's": at Wuhdnwlll m. Coat-wont in Bus Tom â€"Acceulou u Wont luau â€"Ge|oral Soul of the it". Montreal. May 21.â€"â€"(Spsclal)â€"Mgr. Lafleche, Bishop of Three Rulers. is . Laurler. In a. ser- lordship. referring to the R‘ said that the law is not perfect, no .. ,--‘.u-‘.u a ntate of a!- said that the law is not penect. u Ccubt, but it establishes a. state or at- Iairs whichlls bearable. Untortunately It was made a political question. It is not a political question, but a. rellg' z'ous question, which concerns the sa- cred rights of conscience. There are four kinds of schoolsâ€"the Catholic LChOCl, where a. full measure or religâ€" LOUS education is given; the Protestant school, whme more or less of it is given, according to the taste of par (ms; the atheistlc school,.where God is put out of doors, and the neutral school, which is neither Catholic, Pro- 1 testant nor atheistic, where religion is altogether unknown and teachers are piohibited from teaching a word of it. This is the worst system of all. since it leads to indifference, which is the curse of the century. tion of liberalism which has ever been made, to my knowledge, in a legisla- tive assembly in this country. The man who speaks this language isa rat' ionalistic LiberaL He formulates a doctrine which is entirely opposed to Catholic doctrine. It means that a Then the 4 {he Hon. MI ducing the 5‘ “This is the tion of liberz Ua-u-luuv uvvvâ€"â€"_â€"_ Catholic 15 not required to be a. Uaur This is a. fundamenâ€" olic in public life. --- m-n- mh‘nh cannot but be fraught 01“; Au yaw..- -__ , zal error which cannot but be [muss-u with deplorable consequences. Then his lordship quoted the words of another French-Canadian Liberal mem- ber. whom he did not name, who said‘ Langevin had the right or he religious aspect of 1d not dictate his views :_f the bill to him from a. national. gill;- direct contradiction to ters of the Bishop of Q _ 22. 1895. . uty to give you a. solemn His lordship. assassination of fog upshot Of 0 non. comludeé. The Third Party leader Ana the Electors to Plelge Their Cnndidntea Against Remedial legislation. Oakviile, May 21.â€"A weii x ‘- - house ' (a. goodly number of ladies be. _,‘ pres- ent) in Commins’ Music Hail greeted the ï¬rst appearance of D'Alton Mc' Car-thy, 0.0., this evening. The gather- presentatiVe one.ail classes and denominations, and a. great many farmers from the surrounding country being present. Mayor Young discharg- ed the duties of the chair. J. M. Karr. A. M. Godfrey and George Hume. the 'lhird party candidate, made short ad- dresses. but the orator of the evening was Mr. McCarthy. He spoke for over an hour, explaining his position in the past and his present reasons for t - ing the prominent part he is now enâ€" gaged in to prevent Manitoba. being coerced by any Government, and cor eluded with the hope that the electors would obtain a. pledge from their cane aidates, whoever ,they might be. that trey would not support Remedial legis- lation. no_ma-tter what Government. .‘vw- __,, the East. the Government nu m... considering the advisability of nuns Mr. Emerson Coatsworth to withdraw from the contest It ls. in tact. said that Hon. Dr. Montague'a recent inâ€" tervlew with Mr. Coatsworth a; the Queen's had reference to this proposiâ€" tion. It 15 even reported that the Gov- ernment has oflered to ï¬nd M13003.“- to stand. Against thls rumor, however. is the story that Mr. Fostei- will address I. BAHILTON PBORIBII‘IONIJI’B â€"- War. In umnoa With Ir. It'll]. all rut lip a Second funding“. Hamilton. May 21.â€"(Special)â€"When R G. Boville wu mentioned on n prob- ‘ nble candidate some time ego tor the approaching election, the temper-once people expected they would not hove to piece a eecond men in the ï¬eld to run with W. W. Buchennn. but they terviwed the Conner-votive cendidnte ihie ntternoon. nnd his replie- to quen- than .were unentiotncton. .Be .‘flld not utato hie viewe."remofltinc thh. he would announce hil View: on thin Ind other queettone ot the proper time e.nd piece. . . At he Prohibition convention to- night r. Bovilie‘e poo. .on me dean- ed and there was dleoomnture thet one at their promlnent tempernnoe worker- hnd eo suddenly crown chilly on the prohibition queulon. i The meeting oonoieted of nut 5 dozen women nnd nbout two doun men. but , Lhty wormed up and the Rev. .1. Von W “NIEMGMWM! COD‘ It. him! .1 41' 0AKVILLE.’ Toronto Ld a great many ounding country Young dischargâ€" Lail’. J- M' K3!“ the anu- and laidate 1:: wer‘ has been soft of asking t0†withdraw brie tact. said enO‘ recent in- wen u: a the 33‘ Levi: cheérins news Edward Island. generally sends but under '1‘on gressed, and 1t! ‘ AA...“ 91 It the predictions 0! the TOry whip. as to the result or the elections are no nearer the truth then the agitation his statements that against Remedial Leg'slation is “3:; 1y dying out. his party are likely to __ n the minority on ty are likely to __ the minority on was seen in t before the co the night 0! the 23rd othune. mm | h'm was pm ‘3 “m“ ‘y n“ u 1 «me that {o S‘s,~ tlv beta Susan. the late member for Norm . _or , ‘ ‘ been left out. 0 mm was A - i Morgue: the Another staqut v---" been given the grand bounce, Dr. Fer- guson. the late Leeds and Grenv and 9. young man his place. F '1‘. Frost. the well-known Liberal manufacturer of Smith's Falls. and the hero of numerous ï¬ghts. is again the Liberal candidate. He should have no great amicalty in capturing the riding. The Algoma election has been ï¬xed for the 30th June, a. week other elections take place. ,. ‘Vâ€"bKn-‘Q‘ Policy made ye“ tor tne ovu- u-.." other elections take place. “Has the National Policy rich 2" can be answered e: in the afï¬rmative by at leas and that is Sir Charles Tu] Hamilton Times makes th "Tupper is a millionaire. ] " '7’ ._ “mun other elections time we»... “Has the National Policy made you <1 emphatically rich '2" can be answere at least one mob. in the afï¬rmative by and that is 51: Charles Topper. The. Hamilton Times makes this remark: onaire. He was not. "Tupper is a. mill! a millionaire in antenP. days. but then Topper has been following politic- )! men who to some purpose. How man work. gage made their millions under the 20 PERSONS BURIED In the Ruins of Building- 1W0 MEN AND ONE WOMAN DEAD Eleven People Seriously Injured. of Them Fatally-Tile Wnna Fen Without Warning-Dearth!“ for the lining-Au In- ques: to be Held. Buffalo, May 21.â€"A section or the Seneca-street front at Brown's building collapsed at 9.25 o'clock this morning. burying a score of peOple in the ruins. George Metz. a. barber. and Jennie Grlmth, cashier in the barber shop. are dead, William P. Straub. a contrac- tor. is known to be in the ruins. dozen or more persons are seriously in- Langdon. barber, sw-lp torn and body bruised; William Alexander. steam nt- ter, scalp wounds and body bruised: Jacob Rickman, barber, injured about the head and body;_s. L. Hawke. ctr- penter_ skull fractured. likely fatally hurt; J. Ade. mason. scalp wound and injured hip; Michael O'Brien. enr- penter, wrenched bank and scalp wounded; Joseph Bullard. plasterer. injured internally; Edward Murphy. plasterer._ right arm injured: bFrit! Wutcs, u..._-', wounded; Joseph Bunnrd. plasterer. injured internally; Edward Murphy. plasterer. right arm Injured; Fritz Formal, German laborer. badly brun- ed. There was no warning of falling plu- ter or or timbers. The walls weight that had fallen upon than. A cloud‘ot dust eroee from me w- bris. hiding the ruin: from elxht end covering the people in the etreet . The ï¬re department wu celled end with the police and workmen who came rushing to the teflen building. the work of name we; begun. Some 0! the people who but been in the boiling were sewed unmet nix-eat lonely. hevinx been penned in by the teiiin; timbere end weiie. They wen poeeibte end lt “ix-ac: 10'†'2†cunt-u l net; 3! W’ probably ï¬ve. will man has be?" South Huron. “4 its Wm. ‘5 in the after by him- 0‘ nun-lion as to h}! 2d emphatically I W‘ least one 1383- ‘ : Tapper. The I _ nu. vomtrkf W “I ’ ‘:’“".G wu- 0- V‘ ! {tout 600nm“ h ‘i’: '0 them % 0 a“ a Buffalo lone Agnew: Cg“ (.1- the Boat 1: muons Ic- ‘mcosutn‘. 0.10 of may mucu'lou I" hand In the use of Juan ulcn,¢t St. : Stephen. N 13.. who uy. : ‘ n 19“ was 1 troubled very mu ad with p In In m “on 6! lbs barf. ! sldr, My breath In! «r: short side. Mitre: I - my. nation I beams {any ‘ 5 I obtained 5 hot 1 of I: I 1.1: fl'fl‘ so much better. ‘1 am a sound mun. on . c! this randy." 831d by A. mgmhoflum. m piles brick. morur lay heaped upon them. ward Murphy and Joseph Ballad. cu ‘ Then the search for the missing be- ‘ gen. and the ruins were worked over 1 in the hope of ï¬nding the bodies of trnuh end Jennie Grimth, who were .known to be somewhere among the mess of wreckage. Stnuh was seen in the doorway o! No. 10 just 1 bottom the collapse. and the ecu-ch for p in thnt vicinity. while thnt to: the girl cashier was con- ï¬ned to the ruins of the barber shop. ‘S‘PDT‘UY before 6 the body of Miss ed to the 3 earlier in the 5‘5' . ---. vat been found. be used. nu ma structure- the General “minim-den: o.’ a Pen-- â€In-la Con! Conn-y Me. I‘m III Injuries. ' Hazleton. Pm. Hey 21â€"611mm: Rob- erts. general superintendent of the Le- high and Wilkeebure Cool 00.. in this district. wu found last night with his skull fractured near the Lehish shops. He formerly worked for the company in a simllnr especity in the Wilkes- Barre district andwuwell-known. His ‘skull was tnctured evidently by a. blunt instrument and he died this The C wxu beg! Doctor 5 TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. mother with psin here 3nd there, ad in this my they'dl pmsent dike to then:- Ielves cud the“ easy-going. indid‘mnt. or out-busy docyon. septnte ugd distiqct jg- eouxuu his made: until urge bil a: nude. The anbpddcnt [cu no hem. but pmbcbly wont. y xenon of the delay, may Meat and magi?! compact dons. A m medicine. Dr. Hench . amien. “rule! to (team would human :21, moved tho M.‘ there dispel“ d! d: â€3930-. ad {gunning W byu “dunk! â€kin. and wm'ldcuau In» don. Immw . _._â€"- ITJS 3088315 JIL'RDL‘BED’ In. W“. ‘ulw‘u' â€"‘ """ “W (lacuna: of aouduhncu't an on cam m Sold by a: dam Ȥâ€"â€" v- coroner summom'd ;:n his enquiry 3“ Audit? 8"" 1, RBI? 22-â€"-‘\t the body of A of a laborer The “ I). L†Menthol Plaster lenthol Pluto; Hark mama ram Mistakes. 5 or Pubuc Work! ugh Invesxlgttion 0‘ mm was issued tor April a. mu: the utmost care must ._L -â€" wai such an jury nnd gmng healthy W is put up in one-sine bottles only; It is not Do ‘tdlowany one to non'you anything else onthe ‘ ““‘†"‘3 “will answer every V that it is “in“ “8“" “a W mum of a Spray Pumns. in“ W11 Why? Get your orchard. 89“!“ and double your fruit hu- The Prime Merits Of Our Groceries Ghlidren Cry for Pitcher’s Gastoria. â€" _._... an... en". HUBLEY 81 BRADY, that quy nintty per cent. men of this Dominion cf < or later ? There may be many reasons given in explanation. The Storekeeper may have been without the requi- site business experience; he may have been "swamped? by a live man who was awake to the beneï¬ts of advertising ; he may have been trying to work up a big trade on an ufï¬cient ctpital ; or he may h1ve killed himself by selling cheap, intuit»; goods for the sake of the extra proï¬ts to be gainer» were talked of when we began business many ycglrs ago, and we've hewed to the lines every day since. Thanks to the course we’ve followed we’ve been gaining custom yearly, and “the best groceries at the lowest price†will continue to be our motto tillthc last day of our business career. recollect that TEAS. SUGARS, COFFEES and CANNED GOODS represent fully thi ' per cent. of our daily sales, it â€may lead you to believe that we are looking after our own interests closely by giving the bsst p05- sible values in those lines. ": cannu- cont-IV- what it would inc m to us if we tried to palm ferior goods in these lines alone? We kno would happen. So do you. Every line in o 3: maranteed to be the best of its kind at t is guaratftéed we ask (01' it. Spray Pimp Hafiz I promptly d W with the patron†of “win answer every Purpose When You Bragg; . of the rctail wholesale curs fail In business sooner 1 Chums, Ghll‘ ihe stomach and bowek It is not sold in bulk an! vomx cc". House. Think ‘ wrapper is on every plea or promise 3.1m OH in- kno\\’ “ha: 9 vhe -1..- unll r unv- '- " M our subscriv a?“ pair WM“? -4 anâ€! nromml,‘ l’ TENN 3E3; Carried on the u His Admire nus mausmn p: am Eanadiun "It the Late Member lor â€In om Iol Bhol lo Governmentâ€"Sir. “at! the â€and“. “ III Ichflhy. â€'vâ€"V was; 4‘ “‘“p be t t .. a. m on to“? VFW" â€w downpour ï¬nued through '» my interfere ‘ D'Alton MCCSI‘Z an even the rd m ankle o W the 6111: m" “alters. some and 83‘" u u w]! no: 5 When the U34) 1 and Mr. McCarthy : tremendous chuzrix: played “See Li‘u‘ Comes." A cam-.1. white horses was V 08.11th rccex-zi -n, occupied. As [12v Ipproached. the Winnipeg admirers bounds. and those him up bodily and shoulders. In m sturdy men, Mr. M< dons Main-street. lowed by an immv most enthusiastical of this commit enl Sitton, ML; Sproule, R. J. «on, H. M. H Yun, Hon. Just: bell and a son ‘V'h a“ ï¬antltully am that noon composing m, Id! by specia The parade woumi U In; rank building. “*1 packed with peeve. f more. being in thk‘ every nook and COURT auditorium. There was tremrndu‘ It. McCarthy was our â€4 this was 18;)- a; Mn appeared. The haflâ€" wa: mute mottOcs mndament." "No' Coercior like charactc R. W. Jameson. presided, and am come. asked the a 1318 the National After returnin: did 'receptmn, M blunted Into the Wed the or the ambushmex: tgvm the time Winnipeg done. Mr. MC ‘un Ind received a grr he ï¬tt' iCkI‘x Man: to: the p “on the school C ï¬lo Government wnth - The Conm-rvn '93 «and. had awn at Manitoba ï¬rs mu afterward: was completely Gtthonc ~C mm: but what was N a. right to 5.; Ma. “5‘ bid full pmw-r m schools and in lane violating 1 gm was 1: mm] W by Cutholi been held Uze)‘ Ir. Icon-thy onto! '- demomln in Q0 “monument v re, con on Moe wu Iolely h. He oontendc-d “by Council or n: Luna m: a hu 1: Mao " h Inc-n tot-($11393 m rolona , r. Md covet-nod by a- hug 7' publuhera’ I“; My The suuncnp noon-:31. pLYABL! Hi AmA‘ id unï¬t. be II (1 o! the rel at Sel w urvnce uâ€"We annex on not to make Rood ‘ IAI'AILI “Hand .It “In: II which commence In!!! 1th“ 0