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HESS and Food '55; '00:. ’l'umu WWEAGEKT BENT STAMP‘ RICE LIST, In '2" of tho any inn-don. PlARBS Toronm (10an my mm: Sup Ham-i. EST acres: Mr. Richfelloâ€"Thnt was a. new speech Miss Soprano made gt, the charity concert hat ni ht, when a brute in the audience hissed Yer. I wonder how aha could think of so man! bnght things .11 a} oncg. Miss C'onu-fitoâ€"Oh: she’s undo the speech hundreds of times. Frank comes into the house in I sorry phghu Mercy on us! excloim his father. How you look 2 You are soaked. Please, papa, I fell into the canal. What I with your ~r trousers on 2 Yes, papa, I didn’t nave time so take them off. Mr. Squillsâ€"Well, I’ll be darned ! Such impudence ! Nex’ thing she prencher will be wannin’ pay, too. Mrs. Squillsé-The doctor hu'lent. in thnt bill aglnin ; it’s the fourth or fifth time, too. rally behave he mm as to pay it. for the trees and flowers that bud and bloom unseen, there must have been 5 purpose separate from that of provision for the suatenwce and enjoyment of man. The 3.1] creatures were created solely for his use, and thst those which do not come within the sphere of that use represent so much waste of divine energy, 1: seems unreason- able to believe. We do not know the nature and extent of that divine purpose, and not knowing it, it is unwise if not arrogant, to assume that in crestiug anyâ€" thing the divine mind had in View but one exclusive purpose. The not infrequent spectacle on the streets of worn out, or thoroughly exhnmt- As for the justification of acertain degree of cruelty on the ground that all the lower animals were created for the use of man, it is doubtful whether it can be made to accord with what we know of the divine purpose. No doubt where it is a question of life,man has all right: as against animals, but that the lower animals were created solely for man’s benefit is by no means so clear. There are animals of which man knows nothing, and others which have, 2mppaa'ently, been placed by the Creator in localities where they can seldom be seen. In neither of these cases can they be said ed horses drawing loads almost beyond their strength, and the indifference with which it is regarded, is evidence of the hardening efi'ect of cruelty upon society. The more extreme forms of brutality to the dumb creation are, happily, no longer tolerated, pity, and the desire of society to follow the higher instincts of its own nature having prompted vigorous measures for their prohibition. But the other than sentimental aspects of the matterâ€"the facts that the exhibition of cruelty of any kind is more harmful to the community than the individual suffering inflicted, in that it hampers the true education of the soul, and that man owes obligations to animals, have not yet been fully recognized. It is true that many excellent people reject the latter view, holding both that man has no duties towards the lower animals, and that as against him the brute creation has no rights. Cruelty to animals is to be condemned, not because of its in- justice to them, but only because of its evil efl'ect on men’s own nature. Still another class believes that as all created things were made {or the reasonable use of man, he may rightly inflict upon them any amount of suffering necessary to such use. It is ditlicult to reconciie the former of these assumptions with any correct defini- tion of cruelty. For cruelty,it should be re. membered,isnot merely the infliction of un necessary pain or torture, but its infliction upoc,ecreature on which,” astrict matter of ustice, we have no right to inflict it. It goes beyond individual suffering and pain and includes the violation of the obligation we owe to a creature which we have brought into friendly relations with ourselves, and which is powerless to defend itself against III. Justice thus enters into the account: â€"â€"the rights. natural and acquired, which the creature has as against men and the duties the man owes in view of these rights. Belaam was rebuked for injustice to his use, the implication thus being that there to have been creamed for the use of man, for to be of use they must. have come within the sphere of his life and action. For the creatioa of both these classes of animals as Ina something in the animal to which he could be unjust, that something being plainly the right to kind treatment which ‘t had acquired by faithful service. The wrong of Balaam’a cruelty, then, was not alone in being false to his own higher nature in inflicting unnecessary eufi'ering, but also in being false to the duty he owed to his beast. Precisely the same cruelty is shown in beating a horse exhausted by its toil. us in beating a. child exhausted by its studies. In neither case is the ground of cruelty the sin against the beater-’5 nature, but the Violation of the obligation which he owes to the creature on which the cruelty is inflicted. At the same time, the effect of cruelty in dwarfing the nature of it’ perpetrator,and in hluutz' ng the sensibilities and deflecting the judgment of those who see it, is much moge disaazroue than 18 gen- erally recognized.j VOL 11- NO 43. lmpudent Professionals. The Rival Singers. Ingemons Excuse. CURRENT NO TEE He has two words .0? commandâ€"one for the wind, the other for the sea. He looks into the tempestnous heavens and he cries, “ Peace l” and then he looks down into the infurinte waters and he says, “Be still! The thunders beats retreat. The waves fell flat on their faces. The extinguished stare rekindled their torches. The foam melts. The storm is "dead. And while the crew are untengling the oordego end the The sailors prophesy a change in the weather. Clouds begin to travel up the sky and congregate. After awhile even the passengers hear the moon of the storm, which coznes on with rapid strides and with all the terrors of hurricane and dark- ness. The boat, caught in the sudden fury, trembles like a deer at bay, amid the wild clsngor of the hounds. Great patches of foam are flung through the air. The loosen- ed sails, flapping in the wind, crack like pistols. The small boats, poised on the white cliff of the driven sea, tremble like ocean patrols, and then plunge into the trough with terrific swoop until a wave strikes them with thunder crack, and over- board go the cordage, the tackling and the masts, and the drenched disciples rush into the stern of the boat and shout amid the hurricane. " Master, cerest thou not that we perish?" That great Parsonage lifted his head from the fisherman’s cost and wslked but to the prow of the vessel and looked upon the storm. On All sides were the small boats tossing in helplessness and from them came the cries of drowning men. By the flesh of lightning I see the calmness of the uncovered brow of Jesus end the spray of the see dripping from_his heard. No other gem ever had so exquisite a setting as beautiful Gennessret. The waters were clear and sweet. and thickly inhabited, tempting innumerable nets and sffordinga livelihood for great populations. Bethsaida, Chorazin end Cspernaum stood on the bank, roaring with wheels of traffic and flashing with splendid equipages, and shooting their vessels across the lake, bringing merchandise for Damascus and passing great cargoes of' wealthy product. Pleasure boats of Roman gentlemen and fishing smacks of the country people who had come down to cast a not there passed each other with nod and shout and welâ€" come, or side by side swung idly at the mooring. Palace and luxuriant both and vineyard, tower and shadowy arbor. look- ed on upon the calm. sweet scene as the evening shadows began to drop, and Her- mon with its head covered with perpetual snow, in the glow of the setting sun looked like a white bearded prophet ready to ascend in a chariot of tire. 1 think we shall have a quiet night! Not a leaf winks in the air or a ripple disturbs the surface of Gennesaret. The shadows of the great headlands stalk clear across the water. The voices of evening tide, how drcwsily they strike the ear; the splash of the boat- man’s our and the thumping of the captur- ed fish on the boat’s bottom, and these indescribable scunds which fill the air at nightfall. You hasten up the beach of the lake alittle way, and there you find an excitement as of an embarkation. A flotilla is pushing out from the western shore of the lakeâ€"not a squadron with deadly armament, not a clipper to ply with valuable merchandise, not pirate vessels with grappling hooks to hug to death whatever they could seize, but a. flotilla laden with messengers oi light and mercy and peace. Jesus is in the front ship ; his friends and admirers are in the small boats following after. Christ,_ by the rocking of the boat and the fatigues of the preaching exercises of the day, is in- duced to slumber, and I see him in the stern of the boat, with a pillow perhaps extemporised out of a fisherman’s coat, sound asleep. The breezes of the lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn- out sleeper, and on its surface there riseth and fellet‘n the light ship like a child ‘on the bosom of its steeping mother. Culm night, Starry night. Beautiful night. Run up all the sails and ply all the ours and let the boats, the big boat and the small boats, go gliding over gentle Gen- nesaret. THE SAIL IN A STORM. REV. DR. TALMAGE’S LESSON OF THE INCIDENT OF THE SEA OF GALILEE. NEW YORK, Sept~ '2‘2.â€"In his sermon for 30-day Rev. Dr. Talmage discourses on a dramatic incident. during the Saviour’s life among the Galilean fishermen and draws from it a striking lesson for the men and women of the present. day. The subject was “Rough Sailing,” and the text Mark iv. 36, 37. “And there was also with him other little ships, end there krone a great storm of wind.” (‘hrln flushing the Tempestâ€"Necessity for Christ on the Raugh Voyage of Life â€"Nothlng to be Frightened Aboutâ€"The World Moves. Tiberias, Galilee and-Gennesaret were three names for the same lake. It lay in a scene of great luxuriance. The surround- .ng hills, high, terraced, sloping. gorged. were so many hanging gardens of beauty. The streams rumbled down through rocks of gray and red limestone, and flashing from the hillsides bounded to the sea. In the time of our Lord the valleys, headlands and ridges were covered .thickly with vegetation, and so great was the variety of clzmute that the palm tree of the torrid nd the walnut tree of rigorous climate were only a little way apart. Men in vineyards and olive gardens were gathering up the riches for the oil press. The hills and valleys were starred and crimsoned with flowers, from which Christ took his text, and the disciples learned lessons of patience and trust. It seemed as if God had dashed a wave of beauty on all the scene until it hung dripping from the rocks, the bills, the oleanders. 'Ou the back of the Lebanon range the glory of the earthly scene was carried up as if to set in range with the hills of heaven. I! Again, my subject, teaches me that good people sometimes-get very much frightened. From the Lone and manner of these disciples as they rushed into the stern of the vessel and woke Christ up, you know that they are fearfully scared. And so it, is now that. you often hnd good people wildly agitated. “ ()h 1" says some Christian men, “ the infidel magazines, the bad newspapers, the spiritusiiuic societies, the importation of so many foreiqn errors, the church of God is going to be lost. the ship is going to founder. ‘ The ship is going down. "’ What. are you frightened about? An old lion goes into his cavern to take a. sleep, and he lies down until his shaggy mnne coversbia paws. Meanwhile the spiders outside begin to spin webs over the mouth of the cavern and any, " The: lien cannot. break out through this There is a young man in a store in New York who has a hard time to maintain his Christian character. All the clerks laugh at him, and the employers in that store laugh at him. and when he loses his patiâ€" ence they say, “ You are a pretty Chris- tian.” Not so easy is it for that young man to follow Christ. If the lard did not help him, hour by hour, he would fail. There are scores of 1 _oun; men to- day who would be willing to testify that 111 follow- ing Christ one does not always find smooxn sailings. There is a Christian girl. in her home they did not like Christ. She has hard Work to get a silent place in which tosny her prayers. Bather opposed to religion. Mother opposed to reliyrion. Brothers and sisters opposed to religion. The Christian girl does not always find it smooth sailing when she tries to follow Jesus. But be of good heart. As sea- farers, when winds are dead ahead, by setting the ship on starboard tack and bracing the yards, make the winds that oppose the course propel the ship iornard, so opposing troubles through Christ, veer- ing around the buwsprit of faith, will wait you to heaven, when, if the Winds had been shaft, they might have rocked and sung you to sleep, and while dreaming of the destined port of heaven you could not have heard the cry of warning and would have gone crashing into the breakers. cables and bailing out the water from the hold of the ship,thediaciples stand wonder- struck, now gazing into the calm son now gazing into the calm face of Jeans and whispering one to another: “ What manner of man is this, thnt even the grinds and the sea obey him ?” I :learn, first. from this subject that when you are going to take a voyage of any kind you ought to have Christ in the ship. The fact is, that those boats would all have gone to the bottom if Christ had not been there. Now, you are about to voyage out into some new enterpriseâ€"into some new business relation. You are going to plan some great matter of profit. I hope it is so. If you are content to go along in the tread- irill course and plan nothing new, you are not fulfilling your mission. What you can do by the utmost tension of body, mind and soul. that you are bound to do. You have no right to be colonel of a regiment if God calls you to command an army. You have no right to be stoker in a steamer if God commands you to be admiral of the navy. You have no right to engineer a ferryboat from river bank to river bank if God commands you to engineer aCunarder from New ': ork to Liverpool. But what- ever enterprise you undertake, and upon whatever voyage you start, he sure to take Christ in the ship. Here are men largely prospered. The seed of a small enterprise grew into an accumulated and over- shadowing success. Their cup of prosperity is running over. Every day sees a com- mercial or a mechanical triumph. Yet they are not puffed up. They acknowledge the God who grows the harvests and gives them all their prosperity. When disaster comes that destroys others, they are only helped into higher experiences. The coldest winds that ever blew down from snow-capped Hermon and tossed Gennes- aret into foam and agony could not hurt them. Let the winds blow until they crack their checks. Let the breakers boomâ€" nl is well, Uhriet is in the ship. Here are at er men,the prey of uncertainties. When they succeed they strut through the world in great vanity, and wipe their feet on the sensitiveness of others. Disaster comes and they are utterly down. They are good sailors on a fair day, when the sky is clear and the sea is smooth, but they cannot outride a storm. After awhile the packet is tossed abcam end, and it seems as if she must go down with all the cargo. Push out from the shore with lifeboat, longbuat, shallop and pinnace. You cannot save the crew. The storm rises up to take down the vessel. Down she goes ! No Christ in that ship. Ilearn, in the next place, that people who follow Christ must not always expect smooth sailing. When these disciples got into the small boats they said : “What a delightful thing this is ! Who would not be a follower of Christ when he can ride in one of these small boats after the ship of Jesus is sailing 2” But when the storm came down these disciples found out that following Jesus did not always make smooth sailing. So you have found out. and so I have found out. If there are any people who you would think ought to have a good time in getting out of this world, the apostles of J esus Uhrist ought to have been the men. Have you ever noticed how they got out of the world? St. James lost his head. St. Phillip was hung to death against a pillar. St. Matthew was struck to death by a halherd. St. Mark was dragged to death through the streets. St. James the Less had his brains dashed out with a fuller’s club. St. Matthias was stoned to death. St. Thomas was struck through with aspear. John Hues in the fire, the Albigenses, the \Yaldenscs, the Scotch Covenantersâ€"did they always find smooth sailing Why go so far ? I speak to young people whose voyage in life will be a mingling ofsunshine and of darkness, of arctic blast and of tropical tornado. You will have many a long, bright day of prosperity. The skies clear, the see smooth. The crew exhilarant. The boat, stuncii, will bound merrily over the billows. Crowd on all the canvas. Heigh ho! Land aleedl But suppose that sickness puts its bitter cup to your lips , suppose that death overshad- ows your heart , suppose misfortune with some quick turn of the wheel hurls you backward ; suppose that the wave of trial strikes you ethwnrt ships, and bowsprit shivered, and hallinrds swept into the see, and gaugway crowded With piratical disasters, and the Waves beneath and the sky above and the darkness around are filled with the clamor of the voices of destruction. 011, then you will want Chi ist in the ship. “0H, WAD SOME POWER THE GIETIE 01E US,TAE SEE OORSELS AS [THERS SEE US.” OMEMEE. ONT. THURSDAY. 0; T- 3. ISM web,” and they keep on spinning the goes nmer threads until thev get the mouth a the cavern covered over. "Nov " they say, " the lion' 8 done, the lion' s done." After awhile the lion awukce and shunee himself. and he walks out from the cavern, never knowing there were any epizlere’ webs, and with his voice he shakes the mountains. Let the infidels and skeptics of this day go on spinning the1r webs, spinning their infidel gossenlier theuries, spinning them all over the ace where Christ seems to be sleeping. liey say. - “ Christ can never again come out; the work is done. He can never get through this logical web we have been sp1nning, ” The day will come when the Lion of Judah's tribe will rouse himself and come forth and shake mig tily the nations. \tht then all of your gossamer threads ‘2 W hat is a. spider’s web to an aroused lion 1' Do not fret, then, about the world’s going backward. It is going forâ€" ward. Litfle Miss De Fashionâ€"Mamma, my foote ”nun. a. hotbed of buoflmche, the bunghule of oratory, and a baby‘s crowning glory. in is pacnocism’s fountain head, and the too chest for pie. \ViLhcut it. the politician wouid be a wanderer on the face of the earth, and the cornenisn would go down to an unhonored grave. It is the grocer’a friend, the orator'a pride and bhe‘dennisu’a hope. ‘ ‘V‘szgfié anhionnYou thoughtless child. You mm have been walking on them. . Some mouths look like peaches and cream borne hke s. holelchopped into a brick wai to admit, a door or window. The momh is You stand on the bank of the see when the tile is rising. The almanac says the tide is rising, but the wave comes up to 11 cu rtain point and then it recedes. "Why, you any, “the tide 18 going back. ” No,y it in not. The next wave comes up a little higher, and it goes back. Again you any the tide is going out. And the next time the wave comes to a higher point, then to a higher point. Notwithstanding all these receasxons. at last all the shopping of the world know it is high tide. So it 15 with the cause of Christ in the world. One year it comes up to one point,a.nd we are greatly encouraged. Then it seems to go back next year. We say this tide is going out. Next year it comets to a higher point and falls buck , and next year it comes to 11 still higher point and {11113 back, but all the time it is advancing, until it shitll be tide, “and the earth shall be full of the know- ledge of God as the waters fill the sea.” Thereis one storm into which we must all run. \Vhen a man lets go this lite to take hold of the next,I do not cure how much grace he has, he will want it Lll. \Vhat is that out yonder? That is a dying Christian rocked on the surges of death. Winds that have wrecked magnificent fltrtillas oi pomp and worldly power come down on that Christian soul. All the spirits of darkness seem to be let loose, for it is their last chance. The wailing of kin ire-("l seems to mingle with the swirl of the waiters and the sercum of rho windmnd the thunder of the sky. Deep to deep, billow to blllow. Yet no tremor, no gloom, no terror, no sighing for the dying Chris- tian. The fact is that from the back part of the bout u voice sings out. “\Vhen thou pussest through the waters I will be with thee." By the flush of the storm the dying Christian secs that the harbor is only just ahead. From heavenly castles voices of Welcome kOll'le over the waters. Peace drops on the angry waves as the storm sobs itself to rest like achild falling: asleep amid tours and trouble. Christ hath hushed the tempest. Again, I learn from this subject that Christ is God and man in the smne person. I go into the back part of the boat, and I look on Christ’s sleeping face and see in that face the story of sorrow and weariness, and a. deeper shadow comes over his face, and I think he must be dreaming of the cross that is to come. As I stand on the heck pert of the boat looking: on his face, I say: “He is a man ! He is a. men l” But when I see him come to the prow of the boat, and the sea kneels in his presence, and the winds fold their wings at his com- mand, Isny, “He is God ! He is God 1” The hand that sets up the starry pillars of the universe wi inc: away the tears of an orphan ! When I want pity and sympathy, I go into the back art of this boat, and I look at him, and any, “0 Lord Jesus, thou weary one, than suffering one have mercy on me." “Ecce homo !" Behold the man ! But when I want courage for the conflict of life, when I want some one to beat down my enemies, when I want faith for the great future, then I come to the front of the boat and I see Christ standing there in all his omnipotence, and I say : “0 Christ, than who couldst hush the storm, can hush all my sorrows, all my temptations, all my fears.” “Ecce Deus !" Behold the God ! I learn from this subject that Christ can hush the tempest. Some of you,my hearers have a heavy load of troubles. Some of you have wept until you can weep no more. Perhaps God took the sweetest child out of your house, the one that asked the most curious questions,tho one that hung around you with greatest fondness. The grave- digger'e spade out down through your bleeding heart. 01' perhaps it was the only one that you had, and your soul had ever since been like a desolwed castle, where the birds of the night hoot amid the falling towers, and along the crumbling stairway. Or. perhaps it was an aged mother that was called away. You used to send for her when you had any kind of trouble. She was in your home to welcome your children into life, and when they died she was there to pity you. You know tha'~ the old hand will never do any more kindnesses for you, and the lock of white hair that you keep so well in the casket of the locket does not look Well as it did or. the day when she moved it back from. the wrinkled forehead under the old-fashioned bonnet in the church in the country. .Or perhaps your property has gone. You said, “There, I have so much in bank stock, so much I have in houses, so much I have in lands, so much I have in securities.” Suddenly itis all gone. Alas l for the man who once had plenty of money,hut who has hardly enough now for the morning marketing. No storm ever swept over Gennesaret like that which has gone trampling its thunders over your quailmg soul. But you awake Christ in the back part of the ship, crying, “Master, carest thou not that Iperish '2" And Christ rose up and quieted you. Jesus hushing the tempest. 'Didn’t Order the Carriage. Ode to the Mouth. M r. Shortis, the father of the Valleyfield murderer. has forwarded a cheque for 0m thousand dollars to Mme. Leboeuf, the wir dow 01 one of the murdered men. The reports of the crops of grain raised at Stony Mountain penitentiary farm and the Indian Head Experimental farm are of the most satisfactory character. IL is reported in Winnipeg that, n Prr- viucile general election will take place shortly. St. Thomas has accepted the tender 05 the Street Railway Company to light the city, conditional upon its operating the. electric street. railway. Harry Leaner, a young Englishman, was arrested at Hamilton for attempting to set; fire to a. room in which he had a lot of books stored, which were insured for “’00. w Mr. J.Dickson of the SLraLford Collegiutz Institute, has been appointed assistun commercial master at Landon. The King of Siam has forwarded to the McGill Uu'n ersity the Trepitakamr more! books of Buddha. in thirty-nine volumes. Prof. Dale, formerly of Toronto Univer- sity, has been appointed temporarily to ml the pesitiou made vacant at Queen’s University by the removal of Prof. Fletch- er. John H. Holt, a carpenter,was instant]; killed at, London by falling from a. scaffold Police Constable Leonard was found lvmg dead with a bullet in his brain early Tuesday morning in a lane off McCaul street, Toronto. At an inquest held the jury found a verdict of suicide. Mr. D. McNicoll, general passenger agent, of the Canadian Pacific railway, who has just. rammed to Montreal from a tnp to the Pacific coast, is of the opinion that the splendid crops will have a very good efiecn upon immigration. Speaking of the seizure of the whaling schooner Marvm, Collector Milne, of Vic- toria, B. C. , says Captain Cooper, of the United States cruiser Rush, is persecucmg the Canadian sealers. The vessel was out on the high seas, forty miles beyond the prohibited zone, and a. hundred miles fxom land. Sir Herbert, Murray has been appointed Governor of Newfoundland. Alvin Jenks, a well-known Toronto business man, committed suicide on Thurs- day morning at, his residence, during the absence from home of his wife. The cause is unknown. Just prior to his death Jenks wroLe a lever to a city undertaker, tell- ing him to call with a coroner at his house in the morning. Mr. C. E. Sontum, Canadian Commercial Agent in Ottawa. for Norway, Sweden and Denmark, reports no the Department. of Trade and Commerce that, the shipments of Canadian flour recently received have given good eabisiecnion and that. the pros- pects are excellent, for a large trade beinc done in that commodity. Engiish newspapers ridicult. the Irish couvension as Chicago. Eng land is already making distribution of the $75, 000 received from Nicamgua. Sir Charles Tupper will deliver the in- augural address at. the arming of the Tyneside Geographical Society. Monday's storm was the severest expe- rienced in Wisconsin for yams. and de- azroyed an immense amount, of pncperty. The Duke of York is to be Made 3. Rear Admin}. The Prince of Wales’ colt, Persimmon, is favorite for next, year’s Derby. While Earl Rosebery denies that. he in- tends visiting the United States and Canada. this year, he admins that: he is contemplat- ing such a trip next year. The Duke of Cambridge was entertained at. luncheon in Edinburgh,and made a. long speech, in which he referred to his retirement, and replied to the hostile critxcism which had been directed against; him. In the Birmingham Iniistrict, AEabar-m, there are 10,001! more 'men at, Work than at, this time last year. Citizens of Nuw Orleans are raising a. fund {of $30,000 with which to erect a. monument. to the late General Beuuregurd_ Seven persons were drowned in the Lake at Geneva, N. Y. by the sinking of a. yacht; which wag run down by a steamer. H. H. Holmes will be tried at. Philn' delphia on Octol‘er ‘25 for the murder uf Benjamin F. l‘zenzul, l-lxc father of the l’letzel family. Documenbs 'woh‘h millions of dollars to St. Louis, counectcd with various street. milwuy franclxisea, were stolen from the otficeoftln: Clerk of the House of Delegates. The wage earners of Rhode Island are 42 per cent. of the whole population. Ex-Congressn an Fineny talked very strongly against England at the Irish convenLiou in Chicago. The Rev. Dr. Talmuge, of Brooklyn, has accepted the ca.“ L0 be (Io-pastor or the First Presbyterian church in Washington. According Lob'ne evidence of Mrs. Durant: mother of Theo Durant, charged with the murder of Blanche Lamont, in a. Sam Fran- cisco church, her son was bornin Toronto, Ont. ‘ Interalttnxlloms About (burOwn Country. Great. Britain. the United States. and All Pan» or the clone. Condensed an! Auorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. At Lnadviile a terrific explosiqu of giant powder occurred in the Belgium mine. Seven demi bodies have already been taken out. Ti‘itceen are known zo.buve been killed. pSing Lee, a wealthy Chinese met. chance poi San Jose Ca]. ,ofl‘ers a half interest in his extensive merchandise busing-Ia end The United States authorities have ruled that shipments from points in Cnnada, what-e they have no Consular agentmmy be xercified to by any reputable merchant or the agent. pf an} friendly power. 511]] NEW IN A NUTSHELI UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. Dr. Kanaon, one of Professor Behring’a assistants, has discovered a serum remedy against cholera,which has proved successful on animals. 111g uuu uv uv-y......-_- V. :‘ne middle of a. speech at Belmont park by Lhe police on Sunday, and was so badly frightened that. after a. few words of explanation he hurriedly left, the platform Jud made his escape. GENERAL. President Foul-e of France is ill. Anti-foreign placards are again being posted in Che Kimxg, China. The Spanish vaernment has decided hereafter to send only veterans to Cuba to suppress the insurrection. Charles Wilfrid Mowbray. the English Anarchist, who visited Chicago for the purpose of teaching his doctrine of red (lag and no Government: was stopped in >-- - . . n u h,‘___], I... '1‘hhe report. that Prof. Pasteur is dying in Paris is not, true, but he is auflering from paralysis of the legs, 'und 1118 condition is critical. One quarter of the main line of the trans- Siberiau railroad has now been complemd a: a. cost of 73,437,111 rubles. This is less than the estimate. Telephones are tobe admitted into Italian nuuneries by a recent decision of the con- gregation of Bishops,but. strict censorship be examined over the wirea. Telegrams from the Caucasus report the arrival there of the Czaxewitch. He ex- perienced n stormy voyage, and his physical condition is very much worse In con- sequence. Bouteilhe, the man who on September 5 nttempbed to ignite a bomb in the vestibule of Romhechilds’ banking-house in Paris,was the other day sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. While the steamer Empress of India was at. Yokohama,some Japanese went, on board and killed one Chinaman,and badly slashed another. The murderer was arrested, and will be tried at Yokohama. Advices received in Constantinople from Hodeide, in the Arabian province of Yemen, report that, one hundred lives have been lost by a landslide that. overwhelmed the village of Hudeya. Official advices have been received in Paris, according to which the French advance guard crossed the Ambinhimens mountains, and met and defected the whole of the forces of the Hovns with thirty cannon. Thiruy million heels of silver have been deposited at Shanghai by the Chinese Gov- erument,with which to pay the supplemen- tary indemnity required as a consideration by the Japanese Government for the evacuuou of Lino Tung peninsula. TheJapanese army in Formoaa, which numbers sixxy thousand men, will have to be reinforced, as the troops are worn out with the hardships of the campaign. At. present there are more than three thousand Japanese soldiers in the hoppitale in For- H1088. The Italian Government has published documents to show that after the occupation of Rome the Government was wilimg to make every concession that would ensure the liberty and independence of the Pope, while the Vatican, apparenbly in order to maintain a. pretext for complaining that the Pope had been deprived of his liberty, reâ€" fused to acceptany of Lhe pro”ered conces- axons. The commander of the German squadron in China as been authorized to exact satisfaction for the destruction of the mis- sion at Swatow, using whatever measures may be necessary. Great precautions have been adopted in Constantinople for the protection of the palace of the Sublime Porto, owing to the discovery of a Macedonian plot. to blow up the buildings with dynamite. A despatch from Berlin says that it. has been decided to commence at. an early date the construction of a ship can-l to connect the Rhine and the Elbe, at a coat. of two hundred million marks. ion of the bo‘otblackâ€" iriternity. and uomote social intercourse among its .embers, has been incorporated with its mdquarters in New York. Aspeciul to the Denver, 001., Times :‘om Hot Springs, Wyo., says that the ones found by Prof. J. L. Wharton, of Yolumbia College, New York, near the wad of Bitter Creek, and pronounced by Aim to be the “missing link,” were the kcleton of a pet monkey owned by cow- 'ova. which died about twelve years J 'élgi'ALYezs‘, I did, and I sha'n’t take one again. either. But. it's all the style. I’d rather be oubrof style. She just rattled along and kept .Mr. Richfello so much amused that. he forboz all about. me ; and when the opera was over I jus: escaped being lefu behind sn- Clmrlcs Tupper Opposed to the [do of Taxing the Colonies. A despabch from London says :â€"Sir Charles Tupper has returned from a. holi- day in Scobland, much benefized, and looks quite himself again: He strongly disap- proves of the new attempt no induce me British Government. to ask for colonial money in support of the Imperial navy. He believers in would be a. beuer way to protecx. the Empire in mime of war and encourage imer-xmperial trade in peace, to p ace four vessels like the Teutonic on the Canadian-British Atlantic route. 'l‘nese Fannyâ€"Did you have a chaperon with yoga: thfvopem‘.’ v 1-! ,,,17_L~l_" A‘L- -_- Vw.-â€"-..._ -7 uh:ps, he points out. would be convertible into Wu!‘ cruisers 1i placed under the British Admiralty sulvsniiea. This view is being strongly urged upon Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and the other Ministers ; and, seeing the immense and uncxpuoted rev enue coming from the Stock Exc‘mnge stamps during the present and prolonged South African mining boom, it is believed that the Governnmnt will be able to adopt the proposal and embody provisions in the next budget. ‘oya, which ve nboumnd doll-ml in cash. to any pumble young American who wxll marry ls daughter, Moi Lee. The United Boobblacks’ Protective :ugug, having f9: its purpose .the protec- 7- .‘-. -nfl tn An Entertaining Chaperon THE IMPERIAL NAVY. CHAS. W. RICHARDS l'nhllnller d’ Proprleul'. HER FAGE HER FORTUNE. Llnle Charlotte Nellgon Wed: a Gun mala Millionaireâ€"Ila Was Attract“! by nor Beauty Just When Iler lack Was a: In Lowest Ebbâ€"settles: l-‘or- tune Upon Ills Bride. A Guatemala correspondent telegraph! that on Friday night in that Centrsl Ameri- can capital there was a wedding so splendid that every one is talking about it. The bride was an nctreas,Churlotte Neilson.and the bridegroom J. H. Neill, many times a millionaire. He gave his bride a $50,000 pearl necklace as a wedding gift, belides settling an independent fortune upon her. _$heid17dnrotget on well lut canon. It was a poor season all through, and she could not find a. petmont. plan. It was SHE WAS A POOR ACTRESS NOW SHE IS A RICH WIFE. Less than three months ago Charlotte Neilson was living obscurely in New York City, looking for a position on the stage. She went on the stage three seasons ago. getting a place in “ The Crust of Society" campany, rather because of her beauty and her graceful manners than because of any ability as an actress. Two seasons ago she was playing 11: a stock company in Louis- ville. There she met T. D. Frawley. the theatrical manager,in a purely casual way. But. she was so pretty and had so much personal magnetism that Frawley remem- bered her. It was this chance that made her fortune. HARD WINTER FOR HEB. She had no money, and her friends had no money either. Her wardrobe grew less and less end her heart heavier and havier. She had answered many theatrical ad- venisementa and bed haunted the e enciee. There was nothing for her. One (fey lone last. spring she read in one of the dramatic papers that. Manager Frewley, who had a. stock company in San French“, wented a. young women to play smell society perm. As a desperate last chance she telegraphed, offering to come if he would send her the money. . . . . n s I , If 'Frewley had not remembered her name he would never have taken this chance. But, remembering the name, he telegraphed the necessary mone . Mina Neileon, no: a little astoniehe It the change of luck, packed her few belongings and set out and in due time arrived. She went. atreigho to Frawley, and than her troubles began again. The main point wee that Miss Sci-lean, in order to pley the various society Darts properly, nine: have many gowns. L’ow, she had pnctieelly no gowns at all. Frewley looked at. the lien. trunk and turned ewe! dieguehed. _ â€"" I cum}; 3301-01 to pay for costumes," replied Frswley. “ It seems to me I have dope enough {9: you." ‘11- ‘7 -u,,, v..- -_-_. __V_ d, So they could not ngree,snd Miss Neilson, sick at heert over the scurvy trick fortune had played her, telegraphed to 311 her lrlends and managed to just raise the money for the return trip. When she set out she had in ell probability never been so utterly cast down in her life. Her has showed plainly that she was beset by legions of “ blue devils." TEE PRETTY SAD FACE, and finally ofi‘ered her some respectful at- tention. He was J. H. Neill, and until ten years ago he spent all his time in getting used to the frowns and curses of fortune. So when Miss Neilson told him her story he understood perfectly. The first day he was admiring, sympathetic, interested. The second day he was in love. The third day he was so far gone that he told her about it and asked her to marry him. She, too, had been touched, for kindness of the sort he showed had not been very usual in her life. And so the whole carâ€"these through passengers across the continent get well acquaintedâ€"was delighted to see the happy outcome of the flirtation that had been progressing with such hot haste. a? -s â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" r"a"‘"' And then it came out then Miss Neil-on had fallen into a fortune. ~For Neill had spent the lent. ten years n: Guatemala, and fortune, weary of sporting with such a. patient, man smiled from his first lending in Centre] America. Mlnel end plantation. had come into his hands, and he was rich and would be richer. They went straight. to Guanemalaâ€"that is, as soon as Mr. Neill bed ransacked the big New York shops for gowns, jewels. furnitureâ€"every- thlng to make Miss Nexlaon comforuble nntjhappy. ,-n n ,r,,, 7,7, Theyrzvent by way of Sun Francisco, sud meley and the stock complny were duly dazzled and overwhelmed as Miss Neilson, smiling, triumphant, gorgeous, passed through. The days and months of heart,- aickneas over money matters, of stamping the city’s cruel screens, of wanting patiently and fruitlessly in theatrical agencies, were gone forever. All that had faded like a. dream. The poor liable sou-em is the millionaire’a wife. “I have no money, “I cannot. buy Ebegn." Near her in the Ileepiqg’cu, Int 3 man whose skin had been tanned dmon blmk by Central American suns. But it. seem- that. the same fire had also melted his heart. He watched the young women with It. is not every city in Europe thin, con boast of records extending back 900 years. The goodly burghers of Krems,on the Dan ube, in Lower Austria, with i;s.quainc churchea, houses and towers wnfmn tne pent-up space around which the ciiy moat ran, have, on the alrength of a certain document in their archives rofcrrims Lo Kleinn ‘an a. “studt,” and signed by Emâ€" peror Onto UL, in bile year 9345 4.19:, been celebrating in royal Stylethenine hundredth anniversary of tie event. The cclebrnuona lasted a. whole week. favored with plenum. washer. '1 Here were bubbles of flowers and flower parades, bicyclist, race ' nu, fire brigade exhibitions and ri e co ‘ tiona an the bums. On one evening on carcass was roasted, and on Thursday climax was reached, when the illuBYrating tne history of the city drain the pasn 900 years moved from the ; cierplatz to march through the: ‘ streets. Krema has 1 populnion‘ souls. well to do, hospitable . .- ~ ' plenreoua vineyu'dl, lying u: ‘v city. are 11:05qu - ' to A 900 Year Old City. y d): mud. ” ni Mina Neiloon. ‘4'?