SIR JOHN MAODONALD. me, ment and of January, 29%6;| Sir” John became leader of a demoralized and disgraced | QUEEN NATALIE’? TROUBLES. Opposi- Bratal Treatment of Her by King Mllan. 2HE BILL Was ALL SIGHT. It Was the Man Whe Onused the Trouble Here. AN ONHAPFY MARRIAGE Ends in the Murder of Wife hnd Child ‘ : : For a time after the disas Ex-Queen Natalie's expulsion, from and the Paramour’s Suicide, A ‘Brief Sketch of His Life) Consstytire Yad looked ae ior the Facific | Gervia is one Of the new sensations ‘of the wn gga ore A Kansas City despatch says: Some : P , is tellswors ue n seem whave supsce wee osed. | time. is this account, atte at weeks ago Mro. Blanche Mackey, wife of and Historv, ea cee of | from the New York World, of Natalie's love ar Wy tes CV ates he leks a miner of San Joan county, Col., arrived ane re wer, The Dertook of ‘the prosperity | "057: ward nearly out of the window, smiled smiled | at Galens, Kan.. to visit her mother. A at this over the world like sj Natalie is the daughter of Colonel revishingty, put her hand to ber heart,|week later Willism hives. also froma PORTY-SEVEN YEARS IN PARLIAMENT] wave, and oars ee nee little hope for — bey teed Russian 1 > | looked james with her big,~ innocent Ciakean Srcived at Galena. Alvord ee Bt the de of Prosperity obbed Here at cle. | the Province of Bessarabia, in Southwest [enn hor eestty heed, weve ihe Cbisse|grasip, ares soon, ‘basye” Sanday noon {Condensed from the Globe.) of trade alike the old world and the new. ‘The eetel an beg os way to the Russian 3 vord, Mre. Mackey and sighs The father of Sir John Macdonald was Hugh . but, oa revive | om —— e Mr. Nagger wasn't feeling just right,|wentfor a walk. Some time later they Macdonald, s member of a Highland family of tre aoe that | ia goch ot tbe only youse Xing} salen grter the fine old a oe were all _ fared oe ae was barn ix’ Giacgow, within sound tte bells nomic quaake ry, Mr. Mackenzie stood firm received the young ruler of Servia | to?” he enspped. al — aged 6 years, returned a aoe ond of Cathedral of Bt. Mungo on January lth, | n tote prime ciple. of eof allowing t Tews gh So in royal style. h “'Tisn’s a woman,” replied Mrs. Nag- | said lett others in the P “4 exalasivaly 40 Natalie from the mo- weetly, kee her eyes out of the} woods. Aboud midnight Alvord went 1815. Mr, Hugh Macdo upon the discontent Te i ere Oe ee eet ot bus taleotinetl ine Coe dae we; ameelly, ping y aay gear : Ss iasicen bades well seeslersd o ‘rutina Bosia thi Before thin time the eked between 1Gand 17 years of age, and was} « You don'’s mean to tell me you're|/mother and asked for Mrs, Mackey. lean sl and be | svowed ts in the Conservativecamp, | 202d for her beauty over nearly the whole} acting that way witha man?” st Monday searching parties were out i ng thet he lefts school end be and when 5 Sir John in the House of Commons em N ht | ing for th: and and in the fan the study of | Jaw | undr | Mr] on Marci 10th, 161, Iaiddown what be declared |” ‘The attentions of her royal suitor she| maitiog ee? MT ueeNDE 8° 8 OBFEDE | Ig tn ee Alvord was arrested. He con. of Kingston. After six of study be was | (oe Opporiion begae to poeanize thet weravca | Feceived with marked coldness. She had} “Do you s'pose I'd smile that way to a| fessed that be bad followed Mrs. called to the bar of Upper Canada in at the | forces once more. With test ardor he| set her affections on a Pb coe oung Russian an ?’’ here, and atated trat they had gone walk. O80 cioe of Mr’ Mackonnio who died chout elie | Propegsted the gospel of protection. The | officer ; but the m took place in the} “ Well, I like that. Who is he?” ing together and had pleasantly on time, and shortly after became associated as s ee ee 2 va A. be ae summer of 1875, and Natalie threw herself} «Oh, he goes by the out sofGalena. She. had portner Mr., now #ir Alexander, Campbell, le, and when ibe general @ alectinn was | With the utmost enthusiasm into the cause “ He does, does door no Mr. Nagger, what’s|to get a divorce from her husband and paneer renee ce Crees, ts enes bold on September 17th, 1 8, Se @ Conserva-| of her new country when war was declared | that man’ , marry him. Qn Tuesday the search for Eierk in Ringston and Arsh tet the young law. leader and the new policy’ by power, with the ‘old against Turkey the following “Herr Briefmapn.” the "taiesing mother snd child was re- yer with whom in after years he crossed swords | majority. The framing of 2 new tariffto take} As the of the war Servis was free “A confounded foreigner, eh? Show}samed,and in the afternoon both were sitar 00 be ore oray Metadata Bellon tare ote | ake ae Sas bt boceme | ih ees MeHg Donner ema hangog to rs oul oso gston in the second Parliament of United | 2 ai year of the a eee der. He was born Aceu 14th, 1876, me your ‘ Herr Briefmann |!’ " town. The lee about 16 months, ministration mene ‘beeper eo 2 as. For this the received the} All the inborn pila im Milan's} «He's ee - pe was hanging by s ribbon which its ° May became a’ tetnber. ‘of pane ange ides that pr saree ead | DAtare now began to d teelf. Natalio| “There again. Never] mother had given it. The mother was the Bxecutive O. Gstinel of Canada ae Heoelver- eomn obtained be Aet of Parllament. aty bac |econ bad cause to reproach her husband | mind, pa Rae , black, monkey-| feet away, banging by ber apron to a General. weeks he became Commis-| the close of 1840 e contract was entered into | With the soandalous he was leading. | faced fellow—sneakin g by.” small sapling. As some men were sioner ot Crown Lande, but bis ‘enue of office | with « powerfal syndica's for ‘the completion of | This according to one set of “No, air. He's tall a blonde fand } the Galena city prisonon Toesday © was brief. A dissolution of Parliament re-| the Canadian Fasific Railway. Of the general , a -_ yF waning sulted in the defeat of the Gove tandthe| election’ of 1882 only’ « bare reention|!¢d bim to set a trap for his wile, | good looking and—’ they trapped te eke a Seakeat Alvord, aon ote Reform Miniets sander the leader- a made. The Country was fairly|#he result of which leave ‘Of course. Ot course. Now, fonnd him pangeg nea the bars of yee - aseat on the bench, and thus Sieconys ales sitesi reputation very ag ae: Pogo - Nagger, I want to know what he md te to | his cell window id, who had been again returned to D, ership of Sir Allan ‘MacNab, rif peers Ayer lala Macdonald, his first and session of 1854 the on @ motion of want Beeman 4 em d se E bulk ofthe Ugper Canad: formers Fe basc ‘anced view! unde Bros wi who szonaly condemn the pollay z the Hincks C) wif ‘was dofeated in the poo a Speaker, an on undertaking wh of und Head, ged [mardaring mer saneye forced Mr. arown and bis colle in turn to resign. By Macdona:d-Si terwar donsid-Dorion Cabinet, was forced to in 1864. Mr. J ecdonsa'd was once =o 8, although Lis Gove a, The questions of foborati population and of the Con- f tion of the Provinces of B no formed pressly tocarry outa policy F fon feseretion, with representation by population as the basis, its nominal) bead being Sir Etienne Tacbe. wo ve artici- hese Macdonaid actively oned conference 1D pated, and st the last menti by rg The British egrees were bes who had ep an active ed the peeait: of the ; Confederation becam: P ment being filled b tela it oe Conf Treaty, bag = was strenuously cron in the his-return us a eens ete of Sir Jenn Macdonsid in jones of th eaty, the necessity vo eens ue ‘thes proaching ty in Par a in ier the emnide went to the maki pHPEESEeEaT nee Hee Ww K N apr dition. Another rebellion broke ont in Northwes the neglect of departmental beoa, “den the wiiful acta of t placemen, has never 0 Sidecable =e. ne “the Premicr’s oil him “ Darling.” y make a man feel ee love = a making him ridioalous. er dro it, taking lieu: rote a upon the Boney but try and in the vernor- John supreme in the co t it in 1835. That serious —— had bee: suffered e the half-breeds and Indians, thro work and was oe the meme, for time "Toere was with — f was @ Bus- ed by a considerable pon ging Of the ual return of hard times an growth of that eye aaa to rob him of strength and long career Mr John was honored distinction. ae was & niversity, BB He wice on ~ 7 first Cenasion to his pint Tabelle danghter was o the late Mr. shane = oem, ot of ee ; ns8! ba) = 3 “ § =] i=] e. 3° fie ? Fe Be e w oO children—Jobn Ale: er, born in xand 1847, who died in the followfmg year, and Hugh Jobn, — March, 1850, | Parliament at the Jast electi Winnipeg. , who wes returned to on as member for A Bride's First Lesson. A brice’s firat.Jeseon, anys the * Ladies’ Home Journal,’ is to respect the extreme sensitiveners of her husband, who doesn's want people to know be has just been mar- ried ; consequently she will be wise if, vo cfier her first journey, she assumes a gown ,| that bas eeen wear ; dian | look around in a startled manper when. ever her husband is gone from ber side, as resign | 98 it is not likely that be is either going to be lost or stolen. The next thing is not if she will forget to to kiss him or hold his hand ~ public, or oman osn Another thing for her to learn ia, when she is in a» hotel, not to grow confidential ith the chamber maid, not to give her a th piece of her wedding-oake and tell her all ©} about the marriage ceremony, and tell her | fi how ths looked. done? shouldn't giggle or look surprised when she gete a letter from ber mother addressed to -| her in her married name. Men ticularly sensitive oreatures abont some things, and they are rather given to think You think thie is never Aak at some large hotel. And she are par- woman docsn’s want a name when ehe sote in this way . Bridle the Tongue, There are hundreds of women who have yet to learn the great lesson of silence upon matters which belong only to themeelves, and not even to their families. your busband may be, my dear woman, re- member that his faults to the world you stamp yourself | if Whatever he is yours, and by stamping traitor to your moat sacr Mar- riage is never without its little misunder- andinge, and it ie well for you to remember | that your neighbor bas to contend with as any ee those which enter into your life. eep before you the rough bot truth. y. | freighted asying, = it ia only a fool who tel ‘8 | your home, for your own sake snd for the sake of everything that ie most dear to you, be a true wife,a noble woman, and between | De key of the closet-hidden in your heart. The roughest man has his tenderes$ spot, and some day, when you least nee it, you will find you have touched the ma‘ lia ali he knows. If there is a skeleton in keep ng. othing so touches a man who has inapcing: mots asa woman’s silent patience. A far te powerfal weapon it ig than angry watils or fretfal discussions. The Trath. About It, — Life: “ You have been con —BSilk is more used than is has been for many seasons. —Of all implements a aS aoe” is most favored by newspaper ah wane is much} ssipare very gear ool oe a very professions] kick 'y: | own. One ber of the | be. ife bi dey, the ceived a visit "trom = Hetropolisan Bishop Michael, who said he answer toanote she had sent him. = Saeleen was indignant and declared thata con- spiracy was on foot to destroy ber. The ing's minions were close at hand and the 3 | Bishop was arrested for alleged int the Queen. At King appliea to the Synod. Natalie, while protesting ge the insult, decided for the sake d to prove her inno- cence, but after this she never lived with ea ra Na talie never went near —_— until hom day in 1884, when she beso for some soldiers who had rev cited. "He returned her the brutal answer that they should be pardoned if she would come and live at the palace and be ohambermaid to one of the women he was then maintaining around him. How Baby Killed Mussentouchit. ere was one word the little girl heard many timesa day. Phe word was Mussen- tqu Baby wondered who Mussentonochis could The strange thing lived in the bureau drawers. Is lived in the eewing machive. It lived in wo tall jar that stood on the little round ta Pe contanly | lived Lm the glass globe where C) gold fishes This went ody ‘a baby was 2 years old. There was no word she So 80 —_ as the long, queer dye Mussento Mussen: eve! scones i the shining books a the —— table; in the flower beds ; a the roses; even in mamma's hg basket the strange thing lived ; Bye: if baby but took up as reel oi, silk or cotton, there was Mussen.- tou One baby found herself by the glass globe die jen: Lhe famil very busy, and for a few minut «ie ee the little, prying, restless aarting. was her Up went the chubby legs a c* chair that stood near the goldfish globe. Poised on the rounding cushion, baby — far over to touch the goldfish. In eke lost her balance and fell, draggin the globe to the . There was crash, a scream, a rosh, an a mamma was on the spot. Baby was picked op, kissed and “I deas I tilled old Mussentouochit 's time!" she said, shaking herseif and walk- ing cff.— Union Bi ignal, In @ Bird Store, Prospective Parchaser—What a thought- fal looking parrot! Polly want a cracker? bie Parrot — - Boston) —I am aware, my dear madam, t exists an almoos universal but aaiens belief that all parrots manifest a predilection for orack- ers. This hypothesis would be amusing were it not for the intimation it affords of the pathetio paucity of dietetic knowled upon the part of the masses. May I awes C) Ba tter, may k? You manifest considerable perturbstion.— Life A New Chapter of Proverbs. Ag’ ink pearl in « scullion'’s ear, so is a fair woman without a good dress- = os0 telleth the truth concercing his neighbor is not infrequently liable to g hit damage Better is a chop with a ~_ thana and-sixpenny dinner with a person "oe no at t) and hss no prominent| from err ean or trom sympathy with the ver. The imacy the aame time the | for ou that made you smirk and bob your fond aed and look so tickled.” “ — = he hed something for me and up.” “se Great Bott ! Coming up, is he? Well, he'll go down—there he a ay ‘A Soaly tread was heard on the stairs. Mr. Nag = Gate of his coat — got ready He didn’s wait for the Visitor to cacsk, but yanked open the door and pounced fiercely out on the postman with a letter 43 Mr. acer. f course it helped matters along nicely when Mrs. Nege er e i con- — ianataee ter that ahe was brushing her German, and that in the = Schiller and Goethe, was simply “ Mr. rman.” Then Mr. Nogeer tore open his letter and found the bill—and a pretty steep one, too, for Mrs. Nagger's Easter bonnet. “ Herr Briefman " Ten Dollar Bills for Curl Paper, ** Pat a nice curl in my moustache, will you ?” said a well-dressed man Wednesday | ™° morning, as he leaned back in a chair in a Fourth avenue barber shop. * Yes, sir,"’ said the barber, as he tucked w towel Under the man’s chin. “I'll puta curl in it thet will er a week,” he added a minute later, as he palled « couple of bills ont of his and amoothed them on the customer's shoulder, Then he twisted up one ~_ of the moustache and deftly $ with one end of the bill. The —_ was 5 te with the other. The man surprised, evid at seeing money Sosa ee curl papers, and more aeons ag Se eS ee The barber _— the father, ‘but tbe ig me ie tbat moe pte you have twisted in my mustache ?” he asked. “ bpeaprons sir, I always prefer good American scrip to mon paper or tinfoil. And then,” he he added, after & pause, “it gives tone to the business.” ** Well, I've bed money in sil parts of in my shoes and hat band, even in my mustache oe And they look like two saw ger ; ey ?” “ Yeo, a I have used two fifties, bat ae when money was a little} 7 more plent $e The barber going over the man's face onos, the latter suddenly paiest aap sprang from the chair and bolted out the door. “ Hold on ‘name ta age 1” yelled the barber, as he ran to the door; but the the same bi Then the barber sat down and roared, while the others rah the wae “or with him. “ I thought all the time. Welt ity s othe best - ihe bargain anyway. He has got the shave 8° land the Confederate ten dollar bills, and I've got his hat.""—St. Paul Pioneer-Press. endure such treatment, nor one of the coarsest leather or cotton. A great deal the way kid i gowes are put on should be drawn on slowly easily, imateees eae ps on —_ ast then the glove drawn and buttoned around the Baa] “tt the Gees ia ‘ally drawn off the palm first each time it is worn, then the fingers, one by one, it —The Southern Baptists hope to enter- tain Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, of Eng- annual convention in Atlanta man didn’t hold. He ran up an alley in a Be oes THE RUSSIAN URASE By Which Hebrews Are Banished Frem “ Mos —— to note 8 oo the laws on passports issue revised and become law, no Jewish dis- tiller, brewer, poo and craftsmen of any kind shall be allowed to move from within the limits of Jewish settlement, or to settle over from any otber city or town 8° | of the empire into the city or government of Moscow. "02, The Minister of the Interior with the Governor-General of Moscow, will enact measures by which all Jews cf the aforesaid desc already sett Bs ° settle. Novoye Vremya publishing this text has - two editorial columns of comment es wisdom and. benefit. the” ukage doca not include the Jewa of icurned professions, such as caries and lawyers, or merchants the draw within the limits of Je ment.” empire ol be in the limits of Jewish set- tlementa. In at One Zar—Ont at the Other. “Why do people so universally —_ depencence in the sense of hea they do in the sense of sight?" nied 6 & philosophicaily-inolined New Yorker as he got off the elevated train at the Brooklyn Bridge ataticn. “I did not know that they yd " remarked the other. I hear people ga ‘I could hardly believe my cars,’ Bagot a often as are painted as plainly as possible ‘To the f “4 ware indi- is which, way to the bridge on for instance, that that well can read, and I myself sa at the signs. Yetthereshe is asking the same old question off the patient guard. It ia the same way all Aig the ache go tony conductor how map , ie feain : or gr You cannot doubt, well-dressed woman saw her o in eyes. A Delicate ee Cea e.8 Ata meeting of the Chemists’ Assist- ants’ Association, J. F "Smith described a little microphone which would render audible the footsteps ofa fly. The on arenes consists of s box witha sheet rstretghed on its upper ashing Two carbons, separated by a morsel of wood and connected with the two circuit wires, are fastened to it, anda carbon placed crosswisa between the two, is this position by @ groove made in nt latier. A very weak bat is then sufficent to set the instrament at work, and when the fly walks over the eheet of psper it produces vibrations strong enough 1o re- act energetically on an ordinary telephone. —English Mechanic. The snl a" in the Morning. Berlin New people will admit that holidsys om p ahate uses, if they are not abused, bat most people will also aamit that they are glad when the holidays are all $ and most will last much | After removing them the ha the into shape and lay them | satisfactory condition to bein is that of tissue peper in long glove box. Do} being actually employed in some ussfal and not Isy tog Notice when | jegitimate business. them off if they need mending or scnaiisigipcics have 38 ¢ soiled spot} —-Tedy Harconrt, the historian Morley | may readil rabbing it} daughter, is one of the cleveres! women in lightly with a piece of fi wet with | London socie handsome, 8 fine cotton gloves are and bas more than a feast celebrity because +} of her wi First pene killed yer pardner 7? Second tramp—Well, yer see Bill allus inclined to heart disease, day the diffewculty kem toa founda thres-oent piece in hia —Buffalo Express. —As a rule, man's a fool; when it's hot pa it's cool he wants it hot ; always wanting what is not. west lining. g about shere ly 60 jac said as — hye Lhe et he asked, anxi ion. “TI don't who reow.” be, morass Enawered, “bat I—I can mo he rejoined, reaching for