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Boyâ€"=*‘Not yet, but I expect him every F C & , inn‘t it 1" 4 o ies tafite if not n ‘,'_“;fi,".;-",.,;’: -2 & . k ‘ -ldflqwh”.&‘? c cnmiie. _ i Powerful Ships. o mennnant vy, 0 , 4t 'fllh-‘r'u:obmo p:wvr. n‘::l » y d_ than any other war vessol And the Rerctble, sn will ht 20,000 tore s , and will have 25,000 horee â€"=~~â€"â€" sawer with natural draught, which is mu::: mssociation after being » carbon is then w in little pookets in the iron, . But form in which such deposits" are usnally found is F mhlu. Mr, Moissan‘s sudoéss early in was a result of his being able to secure, means of an electric furnace, a higher of heat than_gther experimenters found it possible to employ, â€" He raised is composition to a temperature of 5400 ° ‘ahrenheit, at which point his little/cruciâ€" of lime showed signs of softeniug. Braphite and minute black diamonds were Jiscovered, distributed in the metal, on sooling, but besides these there were tiny white orystals, which met successfully the various tests to which he subjected them to prove their identity with white diaâ€" At a meeting of the Academy of Sciences in Paris last month M. Moissan saidâ€"that it bad occurred to him that the extreme emallness of his diamonds might be due to the 1 in which he chilled the iron. If, when this had become solidified, he plunged the redâ€"hot ingot into water, a film of vapor would surround the metal and check radiâ€" ation. ‘The chemist, therefore, had tried the effect of immersing the iron in a bath of melted tin, but this did not work satisâ€" factorily. It produced an alloy,. With melted lead, "however, he secured; better results; andâ€"mow he gets diamonds, only "half a millimetre in diameter, to be sure, but larger than any obtained before. ‘Theie, of course, have mo special value; but it is onsb e e sR Moreover, : these . experiments .o?!.“ various possibilities as to the meth« .:(){Y which natural diamends have been formed. What was the matrix which onceâ€" held them? Probably not iron. And was the carbon crystallized by, a sudden cooling of the vapor? If.so, how large a., mass of matter was chilled at once, and what was ghe whole operation : Light on these ques : tions mu{'bv afforded by such researchgs as phose of ‘M. Moissan. * i-n't;;;l;f;&; know that the Frenchman is still working away at the subject, and is making a little headway. .. N r Cont Nearly $250,000â€"â€"â€"â€" . In 1470 George Nevil was installed Archâ€" bishop of York, England, and gave a feats of extravagant cost. . Here are some of the supplies for the mighty lfread-â€"Eighty fatted â€" oxen,â€"300 hos-. 0,000â€" sheep, £,000 ohicbfi, 4,000 ducks,â€"4,000 bucks, does and roebuck, 300 tons of ale, 104 tons of wine, and other_ things in proportion. The totalcost of Nevil‘s banquet|. was upâ€" wards of $150,000. But the very costliest meéal ever served,â€"says the St. Louis Repubâ€" lic, as far as hmn:f ever .. shows,.. was â€"a supper given by A« in Verus, one of the most lavish of the hcwr-dsly Roman aristoâ€" crate. The supper was on z intended for x dozen persons, yet it cost 6,000 sestertia, which would amount to £48,500 (£18,500 more than Nevil‘s feast) in En%li-h money, or nesrly #0 000. ‘The celebrated feast given iuhimu Roman â€" emperor of those te ‘Yays, to his brother Lucius cost a m over $200,000, wslut tonine . that h consint of 2,000 m«: dishes Q ?fih and 7,000 An English Clergy man‘s Simple but EC feetive Pire Escape. An Raglishy priest, the Rev. Edward Mooeney, of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, hlinfon, has invented a simâ€" ple and effective fire escape, b{ which man, woman or child may lower . himself or herâ€" self from a _wlndo;z without fear; Tfl‘gao apâ€" pntumlhn, two iron . eta perâ€" manently fixed on each side 5 one‘s winâ€" dow, a stout ash bar aud a strong rope the game preserves of Libys, Spain aod Britain wp:nld have b.-.ui;‘ahd. It may not be out of place ‘ to mention here that it is recorded as a curions point of history that a single dish on tbe_ ublml_ different fowls, Rmperor Heliogabulus was worth $200,000 It Was Served by a Konran Aristocrat and slipneose around ‘s ‘hody /ander the arms and let mm"m all are.out the olrnhr :Kpliu the same method to himself and with the end of the rope in hand, lets hitself down, . Father Mooney illustrated his method ~recently with a platform some fifteen fest high, from which a lady let down twentyâ€"three childâ€" ren, from four years of age to fourteen, in ten ml“".in“d it was obvious that the number might be doubled. if the slipnoose An Invention to Save From Death People Who Are Unfortunate Enough to be Burfed Altve, Mr. William Henry of the Waverely Hotel, Niagara Falls, wasin Toronto recentâ€" ly on business in connection with a patent of an interesting yet gruesome nature. . Beâ€" fore Mr. Henry explains his patent to anyone he proceeds to read afew newspaper cllpplnr giving details of cases where rpl- ave been buried alive. ‘l’hhrnblo mished, he then produces a sketch to exâ€" rhh his patent, which is nothing more nor ess than a contrivance for preventing Powerful Ships. Ti riconiegecanitt mavy, each 0 , 4t will ‘r'ullr horse power, ',.m -:.'3.. than any other war vessol m to be namad ths Powerrur & .ualwm hn"fl.:?m m m natural estimated to give a speed of g knote, were ;lh_flnlt with a safety hook P‘?‘" from being buried alive. When the coffin is placed in the grave a box about two feet square it plu-s':bon it, immediâ€" ately above the head of the corpse.. This box extends from the coffin up to about a foot above tho‘rwl‘. The coffin is thereby connected with the rmu,lnn means of this contrivance. _ If the eT ans to come to lite a slight motion of the arms reâ€" mnmmnwu the contrivanse and the supposed party it first enabled ;â€"M';;"-if as soon A:"h ”"'1“5“ sensos gains strength can climb u: and extricate himsolf. , ® COSTLIEST MEAL ON RECORD. MAY CLIMB OUT OF THE COFFIN. Very Punctual. Jimsonâ€"‘"Is Mr. Noodies in !" INVENTED BY. A PRIEST. ~Since then M. Moissan has been to see whether he could not gain BES m obaal c d The silence continued, and she felt that e malkk apeais. [ ... 000 .0( g1 oc om ... *« ** I am sorry," she said, © but Iâ€"do not ll::': H:h“a&rd“ Ni.'h“'- I have a very on n Phillp Beyant Inughed. ** It would be ra ltl"lf‘; my girl, if you owned to loving a man who has never said a word of love to you. Bless you, child 1 if you like him as you say the rest will come easy, I fancy Jiohul will soon get you to see tl:mhudlbmt Ii:ht.. It‘s all right,. You see him when he comes back; he only meant to leave a message, but that is easily settled." _ _ _‘ _ k A rnlo seized on Ruth. It see med ed to her that this hid all been planned between her father and his friend, and that unless she protested atâ€"once she might find that her consent was taken for granted. A sense of friendlessness oppressed her. ‘She had been accustomed to reckon on her father %s 80 sure an ally that he would,she thought, bave stood by her even had she been in the wrong instead of in the right. Surely she was in the right now ! HWer under lip tremâ€" bled with a vague doubt,JIt had been wrong to keep this secret, butsurely not wrong to engage herself to her lover ; and at the thought Ruth‘s tender eyes filled with sudâ€" den tears. Ah ! if he would cotne and own his love to her father ! That would set everything straight, ‘wnd ‘the sécret might be kept ; there was no need to trust any one else. A resentful feeling was fast growâ€" ing toward Mr. Clifford, _ Ruth believed that he had set her father on to urge her to listen.to his suit. "*It is not as you think, father," she tried to speak in her usual bright way ; "I should have said no to Mr. Ciifford, even if he had l?oken to me himself, ..I could never marry him ; and really, just now I do not want to marry ony ‘one," is ce y i Her expression â€"puzsled her father ; he fancied it lacked the frank earnestness to 'M'olhdlr was accustomed. Tetk." be ® not want to aaid. "but T think -m{:':;. i::t' haw said, ‘*but I think you oTh to know how I atand. ltold{onwhn did not own a head ofstock on the farm ; I might havesaid I hardly own the clothes I wear, for nearly a yearâ€"longer than that perhapsâ€"I have lived« on borrowed money. I g:au been obliged to borrow for the repairs, also for the rent ; and the security F‘hnva given is very unequal to the sums I have received." ~‘APPLEDORE FARM. Ruth was trembling from head to ‘foot. A terrible sense of degradation had suddenâ€" li obscured the maral atmosphere in which she fancied she had lived, ‘gho seemed to hear. Sally.Voce‘sâ€"accusing‘â€"voice,. and _her heart sank yet lower. _ Was it possible that her father had flung away his money as Sally had said, and now wanted to use her as a means of restitution*. But the â€"idea was too shocking to her wense of duty to be harbored; she turned from it and rejected it as a direct temptation. . A quick remorse ;oll::od for having so misjudged her ather. ‘‘we cannot go on living in debt, can we, T snn aniin ies Phillp Byrant shis_ shoulders. i+ "Itr- easy to talk of paying," he said. ‘‘Perhaps you will tell me how we are to do itâ€"to pay all this money ?" . Ruth flusked up to her olu. *‘‘There is a w:dy, I think," she said gently ; but she did not look at him. Sho shrank from secing the pain she knew he would feel.â€" ‘"Suppose you give. up the farm and the house andâ€"and evarything to Mr. Clifford? He would no doubt find a urchaser for our things in theinâ€"coming &m‘. â€"A farm like Appledore willâ€"cerâ€" tainly be easy to let." o « And I should like to know," he said hoarsely, *‘ what is to become of you and He was staring at her. She thought h looked Rinhtreuntt aght. 3t _ At last Byrant came close to her, his eyes and choeks flaming with anger. *« You would like to turn me into a serâ€" vant, would you? li who have been my own master ever since I can remember!‘ How selfish you are, Ruth ! and cruel to both of us; for you have been too much indulged to find it easy to take your orders from another person." _ w n 82 u. "*Please do not be angry with me 1" she said. ‘"I did not mean to be unkind just now, onl{(I did not find the right way to say it.< Kiss me, father dear! Say you are not angry with me 1" _ s â€" He turmned away‘ from her, and again walked to tlie farther end of the room, olasping his hands behind him, . _ _ Ruth followed him and put her hand on his shoulder. _ Though her voice was full of sorrowfu} tenderness he had kept his face turned away from her. Now he pushed‘her away, _ "*Leave me alone!" he said angrily. "I do not want you; you only want your own way; you would not yield an inch of it to help me; you want to drive me like one of the sheep.". Then, as she tried to be heard: _ "I wish you would go. â€" I: mldr to be alone; I don‘t wish to be disturbed," Even then his tone was illâ€"used rather than resolute, He went to the window buklw the farmâ€"yard and stood there till he the door :scn and close ‘f. He looked round, sighed with relief at findâ€" ing himself alone, and walking to the fire> mh- struck one of the blackening logs y : with t.honsobt. till it sent out showers of bright red sparks.. _ _. _ Ruth had llo"lfi upstairs, Shehad a curiovs fu‘in'( of guilt, but she turned from‘thought of self. Something must be done at once, her young impatience desided, She could not consult with Clifford ; she shrank from the idea cLud:“u. .fi All at once she remembered Mr, ington bad studied farming a good deal during his stay at aAXtâ€"Kcioles 5 <~/~st% fuam hims. and sha Elâ€"tn“hh to learn that her was assured. She did not speak of Clifford; it seemed ussless, She told her lover the joy it would give her to see him secrecy. She said that her father was in so much trouble that she could not feel justifiâ€" _ She did not hesitate; she aat down at hor litsle table and began to write. She asked het lover to releass her from her promise of love seemed to add strength to her own We must pay thil money," she said ; CHAPTER VIII â€"(Cowrmus».) time ahe heard It was Bridget‘s voice, and Ruth hurries downstairs, hardly knowing what she ex« pected to find there. ‘The sittingâ€"room door stood open, and Rutl a moment before she went in. Her Jather lay on the floor ; he looked rigid eless, â€" Bridget stood beside him, so me with terror that she had not even unfastened the tie he wore round his throat. @60 *‘He‘s gone !" the woman cried as Ruth mh;‘mpoornd'l gone and we‘re too late to save him !" Bridget stood still, aghast a% her young mistress‘ promptitude. _ _ _ _ . . ____ Ruth knelt down beside her father and loosened his tie and shirt, and then bid the trembling, terrified woman fetch John Bird and Poter,‘ the cowman. She had seen them both in the yard when she came in, and _ she ‘knew they must be near at hand. â€" With all her outward calm Ruth could not think. _ Time ~seemed very long to her while she knelt beside her insensible father, listening now and then for the beating of his heart, but unable to detect a sign of life.\ At last there came the dull sound of heavy, lumbering feet,and the two men entered awkwardly, one after another, . Their sheepishness fled,however, as they â€"saw their master lying on the floor. Ruth pointed to the sofa, and they yolully raised Mr, Bryant and placed him ere. “Pemnth looked at the cowman, a small, creature whose face seemed to be forever trying to straighten itself, "I want you to udslo Peggy at once, and to fetch the doctor. Be as quick as xon can ! And, Bird, will yonygo and ask Mrs. Voge to come directly? You can .tell her what has happened. â€"It migl:& be better to take the horse and cart her, if it‘s The men.pulled their. forelooks, said + Yes, miss," and departed, wondering in their slow, silent way at Miss Ruth‘s comâ€" posure and at her readiness. _ ** Mr. Clifford‘s here, miss," the woman said ; ‘"he met John Bird, miss, and he Luu to know if you‘ll see him,or if he can of use," Nes @* Ask him to waik in." Her momentary â€" ‘imsnlu had been to shrink from seeing Clifford, but she went forward to mull::n as cordially as "if whe had not already seen hin in the morning. She pointed to the sofa. Clifford bent over Eili Bryant, and assured himself that he -tfll, breathed. f f He told Ruth this. * ‘ ‘‘I hear you have sent for the doctor," he added, ‘‘but he may be out, and I shatl perhaps find him more quickly than your messenger; shall I try *"~ _ oo t ‘‘Thank you very miush; you are sure to bring him more moily." ; Clifford only nodded in answer as he left â€" Bridget had stayed in the room, and she now interrupted ; . > .__ _ _ ‘‘And ‘tis no wonder, Mrs. Vocé. . Miss Bryant hasn‘t had nothing to eat since breakfast, 16 more but what the poor masâ€" ter haven‘t, neither," + Mrs, Voce bustled out of the ‘room, folâ€" lowed by the approving Bridget. When the old woman came back with & glass of wine and bread and butter, she persuaded Ruth to swallow a few monzhluhnlon the doctor came. The doctor sent every one out of . the room but Mr, Clifford. He madeâ€"aâ€"loug examination of his patient betore he spoke. "Ivie a *2 serious attack," he said gravely. * I think he ‘may come round, but he won‘t do it in a hurry. Meantime he must stay here," , _ i herigh it Clifford went to the door, and found Ruth, as he expected, close at hand. She came into the room, and the doctor repeat 4d hisâ€" epinien. â€" 0 +. (>> . <‘You must leave him where he is, Miss Bryant," he said. *‘That oldâ€"fashioned u?. does as well ara bed for 4 man who cannot move. I see you haye Edu“ his hesd comfortably, Ah!I‘m glad to see Mrs.. Voce, " he added usly. â€" He lowered his voice as he Qnimb I:-tru tions. & Ruth walked away to the farther end of ::.rw;:a :;:l‘ the doctor loll:‘v«l her, sort magneâ€" tism which -um draw people to do as she wished, even when the wish was ob eepremmatk. . = o. 00000 L thing m Tythte whtt got well 1 ‘Plass Lall -mu;.‘r got well ! Please tell question was a breach of professional stiâ€" mmh‘tfimmw‘n-nwn of suffering in her aweet, dark eyse his answer came almost without his will, The dostor put his hzi-oolond face on one side, and looked doubtfully at Miss Bryant. He so greatly Ei-m""""u’.c'du’{';.;l‘: though Ruth was perfectly ungonacious of CHAPTER IX. AND COUXR thank you, I think we hove all that will be nux:d to .:m dostor‘s orders. In a few dnymh glad to ask Emr advice, if you will WL give it me," is heart beat with a rbh‘ hope, but she looked so vory grave, % fely ghe wishâ€" ed him to leave her, ‘went out. by the. houseâ€"place, so as to get a few words with ling things, until there was some sign of returning â€" consciousness. Her . thoughts went on to that afterward, and she shrank away with dhuihell‘ the flunghh:' of her {ather‘s future. It was plain they could not remain at Appledore, for though Ruth fancied she might be able to manage with the help of the men ‘who had #o long beert at work on it, she now knew that there was no moneys She felt, indeed, that they were then he came 6 t "At the he I;H.‘ “lid‘!'hn & y lu'.m“l W lor you? l:rw,lllbolpll ling the room, !)vhh you would tell me an I can do. i nbnl# of course, ride over ow." "You have already done much to help us, Mrs. Voce. You may want help,you know." ‘‘Thank you, 1'-.’.11’. sir, for h‘il‘lo thoughtful," said .t turbable Sally; ‘‘but you may be on that account, «ir, â€" We‘re three and a. -Ii;:f a girl,, to ~s&y /. ‘of ~Miss th, who‘s worth all on us put wq;flnr. Don‘t you take on about us, #ir! Un ‘ll do firstâ€" rute," o * Ruth sat m-t.& bver the doctor‘s words. It was so.sad to feel that â€"nothing could be 3};.7.".'&&';' just a fow little tri ling things, until there was some sign « in ‘debt perhaps beyond her power to repay what" was ov'i:t‘ Who. were her father‘s %rodlhrl! ‘wondered, . She flushed at vhe umiltg she felt. that one of them was Mr. Clifford. As she recalled her talk with her father she shrank from consulting this true triend, lest he should attribute her confidence in him to a warmer feeling. . She shivered ms the thought returned that her decided refusal to encourage Clifford‘s hopes had helped in cmusing: have said anything else," she thought. She sat like a statuo, thinking of what h.{‘ before her. Orily yesterday she had felt like an ex pectant child, in the gladness of her outloox on life. . It seemed now as if she could not look forward. At last her thoughta resolved themselves into shape out of the mental chaos in which she had been "*I do not halflike going away," he said; "yoummmfi,’nfiph’ihhum oping. Her plan for an independent fi'v.'fmood was‘completely shattered. Mer place in life must be Beside her father; but she knew that thitâ€"~cculd not "be at Appledore. She must ask Mr. Cliford to give notice â€"to â€"the owndrs;â€" and" she inust also ask him where she could find a cheap cottage for ~them toâ€"live ‘in.~ She paused and reflected that as yet she did not know whether there would E money to pay even the revt of a cottage. She eould not subâ€" mit to be dependent on Mr. Clifford, or any one, as long as she hadâ€"health and strength. She had no friend \near at hand to advise with, The réctor of Oburchâ€"Marshfield with his beviect~ s ~amnd.oate tertive to the very aud witk, but he was essontially }a"lmb“ , Ancapable of glvin; advice in any «matter out of his own narrow spbere,. Ruth thought she would write to her Aunt Whishaw and ask her to advise het,â€"but she did not fancy that she could 'v; much, lmr in that quarter. Of course the one rellable.person to consult with was Mr. Ciifford, but the longer she thought about him the more distinc#ly did she realite the full meaning of Sally Vooe‘s hints, wad of her father‘s ;{pfinl with T,d to this~~ trusty friend. uth felt that if she did notâ€"love Mr,_Bevâ€" ington it would not be difficult to bring herself to care for Mi 1, but the idem was at ‘present o The shadows slowly gathered in t rmersâ€".of the lon room;, while she sat t! thinking. .&a‘ * denly _ a new thought came to help her, Why did she not tfil Mt, Bevington what had happened, and trust herself to his guidance. â€" He had told bor more than once that he loved farming,. and that he should was an ont qf his parents, â€" Ruth detested the idea of oÂ¥ligation, but she knew that she would rathqr consultwith Mr. Bevington than with Michhel Clifford, and Mr, j!cvingmn underâ€" stood the practical mkl:: of the farm far better than My. Olifford could.. It was possible that her ‘lover ‘might offer to ‘Fnr« chase ApKlodorn and let her father continue to rent the house, She suddenly shook her: self, How unnatural she was | How could she yield herself to this pleasant dayâ€"dream while her father lay there lo«king sa much more like death than life? _ _ She rose and rang the bell, ‘She dared ie Aueinickt on ghe had just remem l + ::'- # outery M left her letter wbxll:. Revington on her writingâ€" table. 1 Mrs. Vode came‘in with a stealthy atep ; her firmly closed mouth and the depressed corners ofâ€"her lips had a funcral sspect which, to say <the least, was not chaering at such a time, . t‘Yes, miss; is there any change ?" she said solemnly. * Ruth qfi_i‘hh take her place 'rh:; 'h'mh “-:;::-'-0‘ upstairs ":-:75‘ this to t ir} qs L e onge she must trust one of the men to past her letter, â€" She hzll'iflh‘d an: uneasy conscioumnese . wi to the postmisâ€" tress, but she ed that possibly the woman did not :«hmm and more than ance fllfl.mhm e postman on to a the postman on his a I L vj If there is to be there must be," she said, with ncm.. "Itmust be my duty to tell him what has happoned, and to say that I must tell father the truth as soon as he can understand." would be so much awsisr to talk it all on than to \write, would, I amm sure, advise me so much than aty one é!ze can, . Indeed there is no one alse who could help me, exoept Mrs. Clifford ; and I do not Fither the doubt in the or the relief of l-dmhm :"-:l or the relief of finding herself slone, cansed her nldnx.h ha down in sobs and tears ; and hurriedly gatberad : har writing things, as if sho feared her dearly + pass away while ahe was , who lived shut. up s e " AP es Pnd o y‘ en A réenunciation of all reading, t to talk it All 04 | letters or N.m"'u:: M. ‘:: would, I ath #9°6, | appige, will be : work to be in comâ€" .:h-mm -.;-.h‘unbunhm\hh;t It ® is prohibited to teach the children that may fford ; and I do n0t | by born to read or write. The colony will + be advised by a chief to be elested annualâ€" ie yard and found | ty, On Sunday‘s a Oatholic prisit will say ie m mrnes. [romnthe mok rnrores â€" to ie Â¥ C . 0 + 59_?&% manta will be _flhfil_i-fiog_flg:y-._!n to the door and holp .‘ Ad| anibentiy 1 I will he.. MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS VICTORIA I AND DUKE OF HESSE, In the wedding procéssion to the chapel, the Duchess of Saxeâ€"Coburg, mother of the bride, was escorted by Emperor William of Gormany and .followed by ".I-Ppnu Frederick, who walked slone. The Prince of Wales and the Czarewitch came next, ‘vllkl‘ns aideâ€"by side, Qusen Vinto)h was esce by her son, the Duke of Saxeâ€" LOVE‘S3 . GOLDOBN LINKS, In the Presence of Queen Victoria and a Distinguished Assemblage of Royalty â€"â€"Primwoses Used in the Chapel Bscâ€" orations, L A despatch from Coburg, Germany,says:~â€" Queen‘s: westherâ€"seccompanied her Majâ€" esty of England and the sun smiled in proâ€" phetic fashion upon the Ducal mh were united toâ€"day in the golden of holy ~wedlook. + i the iniests were in the courtâ€"yard..~Before l In The aan the bride embraced erowd of Princes cheered as the carriage drove away, and the Princesses threw showers of rice after the carriage, _ TWe n Ripat 9+ This afterncon th* ‘oridal pair drove to the chateau of R.osenau, thopzirthplm. of Prince Albert, Snm Victotia‘s husband. They will there two days, when m;nu go to Kranichstein, the Grand s shooting seat. On Sunday the Grand Duke and Duchess will make their entry into Darmstadt in state. xores. The wedding cake, which was cut and disttibuted in the Bicsensall, was over five fost high, and weighed 120 pounds. The Grand Duke of Hesse, in commemorâ€" ation of his marriage, gave 1,000 marks each to wu%dmfing betrothed couples in his Grand Duchy. The bride was robed in white silk with oramge blossoms. Her train was borne by hersister, the Princess Beatrice, who was dressed in pink and white. The bridegroom‘sprésent was a diamond wedkimce and brooch. _Q_--»-AVi:equh gave The Iuddin_,‘bruk(gn was sorved in the throneâ€"room of the palace. There was a superk dl?hy of goh;:nd silver plate and flowers, The German . Emperor gtopoud the héalth of the tridégroom and ‘bride, whoin he called bis dear cousins, â€" and the Grand Duke of Hesse responded. After the breakfast the bride donned a: travelling costumeâ€"of whiteâ€"and greyâ€"blue sloth,â€" The white skirt was smgroldmd with â€" rose sprays and the bodice with blueâ€"grey elecâ€" tric .ui:.l;lslh‘ returned to the weddin ty an hour, bade everybody ‘6«'{- $Fs, abd then entored with het hantant as The civil manriage ceremony was perâ€" formed in Queen Viohrrl:“‘- room in t.hl palaes at noon, priot to departure of the bridal party for the chapel, . â€" _ a full set of diamonds besides the pen dant. * m from the bride‘s eyes as she deâ€" from the altar and embraced and kissed ber gnndmo}her the Queen, and then kissed her father and embraced and kissed her mother, Then she kissed the Prince %&:’V ales, and the o!:‘:: R.onyfd ::d none.. procession .. was then.refor ‘wnd marched out of "the church to the strains of Mendelssobn‘s Wedding March. The guests went immediately to the Great hall, where the wedding breakfast was served. When the bridal party left the church the cheering of the people was deafâ€" ening, . The floral and other decorations of the church were of the most magnificent Aescription. The presents received by the bridé were numerous, Sostly, and beantiful, Among them Weére a diamond pénidant from Queen Â¥ictoris, a ‘p:dnt g dinmonds mg' 5h-nd| and emeralds from the ‘Czare: witch, and several other presents. . _ An Italian Deputy, Achile Fazzari, has sent word to the King of Italy; the Pope, Crispi and various members of Parliament that he means to retire to his estate on the shores of the gulf of Squillace, in Calabrim, live there as an agticulturist and fisherman, and found a colony to be oxlled "* Cassioâ€" â€"-‘:.l.fio Theodoric. Crime to Read or Write THE WEDDING PROCESSION. THE WEDDING BRRAKPAST dowedncal s hi Inconvenient Stowaway on a British Stcam» alips The Nairnshire called as ‘usual ‘at Las Paimas London:Daily News, and there .'h.y?::‘:hhl had ‘been sent from Cape®Juby and consigned to the London office of the West Africa C , was taken on board. It was m in a wooden box, or cage, three feet long,«three feet broad and two feet six inches high, Pedlerty witk sn mitieet uim malk with sim â€"luch fiemfimwodqnufi- leaving Las Falmas the hyena tore its way out of the cage and took refuge .nan’ some casks of n aptee 2s 6y To fest, oi aight foot high a space 7 15 feet, t feot There it rz-dnod for fiv.o":syl. tofl$ terror.and danger of all on board, for it moved about freely, and no one ‘knew at what moment he might meetit face to face. . When the Nairnshire arrived in Victoria Docks it was decided to make an: attempt to capture the hyena, and :Mr, Samuel Lowe, Dairy Expert to the New Zealand Uovm: who had boarded the steamer in the of his official duties, â€" is 'd'mdm" Th Chire fl? by of Messrs. ‘Turnbull, Martin & Co., an Captain Olsen. llI Mr, Lowe‘s directions the forecastle hold was plx;nll cleared of ite cargo, while a nuinber of nl{on stood by with sacks and boards, The hrnn reâ€" sented. these operations by smarling and showing his teeth and occasionally crouchâ€" ing as &ough to spring.upen his intruders. Finally, however, he was got into a corner behlnx a large cask, and a seaman, making a dexterous throw, mnnu“-d to get a rope around ity neck, While the beast was struggling in the toils @ second rope was thro around him,.and, theâ€"ovlk tben‘llod away, the h{um was d into hfS cage amid the loud cheers of his amateur hunters. lemons iplescope maker» spoke of the +e10â€" | songers with utensils for use on the passage scopes of the earlier, astronomers, among m cost ; y them that of Galileo, who was the first one | Â¥peqt kâ€" to apply this instrument to celestint obser. | _ Some of the Winnipeg ladies are vation, showing some of the difficulties | ‘DK "r!hmwfl-l“- branch of the ::rnde; ;lclielh'zl!:e o‘s‘ru:; o&t:oim labored. :“::‘;' «ie there. "The difficulty lay in the dact that in its merican syndicate promises to land passage through the lens the light of the |â€"100 â€"carloads of coal daily at Port Dover if stars becomes separated into the dlgmn the harbor is decpened. - colors of which light is composed, and each | â€" The steamner Magnet will run next season of these colors comes toâ€"« différent foous | between. Hamilton and. Montreal, via Bay within the t:}lulxrpo tnbe‘.h ’l;h.u rnnl,r li: of. Quinte and Miirray canal foute. . > contusion and injury ‘to the image. ofâ€" anipeg" first step was the invention of the refleotâ€" T‘:’mf fl?&m ing telescope, different forms of.which x" regulations ns to fishi were made by different men, in the manuâ€" ngâ€" mÂ¥ facture of which délicate processes were| It is said that the C. P. R. has lef a i contract for 250 miles of road. betweeh undergone, and with which some remarkâ€" 9 able results were achieved, Mr. Clark ex. | N®lson, B. C:, and a point near Calgary. plained the means whereby the olderâ€"optiâ€"| _A réturn to the Ontario lnwn cians tried to avoid this di.rn.ian of light | abrvs‘ $322,346 pflna'rl and $51 inâ€" by means of long tubes, and paid tributs : terest remaining vhpald on provincial lands& to Dolland, flmu eptician, who #7», | sold. o7 gave to the world the MOhFGMAti® nhjeo. | â€"â€"~ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«»â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" i In this s ames the imâ€" 4 ... What Surgery Can Do. P frowlahil 220 aMHe: O CC m A. + omm M‘nh!fllled:m (hph.-i'n Ohih’i"fifiu"'ih&ifi-‘%*fi shoot t dmu brute, but finall cided, as it. was .:’ nh:l.d: uin:ll:uad r y consign toâ€"endeavor to ver Fv.m In pursuance of this policy, and prudently bearing in mind also that a wild animal is inlvnyl more savage and dangerâ€" ous when hungry, Captain Oh-â€"nnm' & loaded shotgun, and having on ° P side of him a man armed with a revolver at full cockâ€"was escorted into the forecastle hold by one of the seamen, who threw within convenient reach of the beast choice chunks of New Zealand ‘mutton, : Though nothing untoward occurred, Captain. :Olsen was.naturally anxious to be relieved of his inconvenient chsm, and on arriving. mt Gravesend on Friday a telegram was sent to the West African Company to send and fetch the hyena,~ otherwise it would be shot. The company‘s offices were closed ‘lion.he holidays, so that nothing could be one. The Great Progress Made in the Manufac ture of Instruments. + In an informal address before theâ€" Boste hB informal add beforeâ€" h Screntile Seoiety "Mr. Alvan 0. dlack, the Mr. Clark reviewed briefly the story of the increase in size of the u{-up', tm of"exdseding interest, sitce this in has come to us mainly through the efforts and efficient work of the firm of which he is now the sole remaining member. ‘The aperture of â€"fifteen inches was for man; years the maximum, but of late years, vit{ increased facilities for the manufacture of large discsand experiencé in handling of the same, the aperture of telescopes has been nyicxi‘llv increased, n‘n‘l.;‘l n:-u n;:: the great Lick tel of thirtyâ€"sixâ€"inc and the still ltrrt L-u omny’ino_hn diameter, upon which he is now at work, Thisincrease in aperture, in connection with the sharpmess of definition, which by the care of the optician of these days is possible, gives great opportunity for the use of high mqnilzinl_povlrl. and it.is estimated that the telescope is :m. of showing at least one hundred ion stars. Mr. Clark‘s address dwelt briefly upon the manufacture of the glass, the careâ€" fal mMn' of shaping the lensea, the eliâ€" mifation of the spectrum oolcz;t‘ many other points of interest, showing that the work of the lensmaker demands not only great and delicate mechunical skill, but also artistic feeling of high order, As a contrast to Chicago and its inhabiâ€" tants, Mr. Stead boids up London. The British metropolis is a larger city than Chicago, with a pepulation almost as cosâ€" mopolitan, weighed down with a mauititude of avils which in Chicago are yet in the germ. Yet, in the London County â€"Couniil, Mr. Stead assures his readers, there is not a single boodler or any one who . is even suspected or acoused by his worst enemies of boodling ; neither is there a saloonâ€"keep» er in that Council, norâ€" a person of disreâ€" pute. In it, Lord Rosebery and the Duke of Norfolk sit side by side with John Burne wnd Ben Tillett. The London Oouncil, Mr. Stead declares without hesitation, 1s the ng jnto politics and staying there mm would not give a bad than a Mflhlfil‘ and social reformers have wil diffeâ€" ow i epre the Toh of mudriatent main to securs the return of & of good character, who cun be trasted to work pynlzh*o-dd-l-d* tion of the community. +9g The Duke of Cambridge, Commanderâ€"in M Tooly HYENA ON THE LOOSE MODERN TELESCOPES. London vs. Chicago. hoii ng jnto 1 * on ol o xi EWaP > mmO®, IME OZDRIIAn . , teetotal -oriotin,! ’ have awhk «11 differ ther with might and o in« Lady Aberdeen. advocntes thfib spector of factorige. hAwpund-f.m'h being organized * A new woollen mill 1s being built at Campbeliford Kingston now carty canes, some of thent at hu":'h Believille is in the throes of an elestric rail way scheme. M Algonses town marshail recovered from the measles. ',h- The Mmmh*k'-uhy from $400 to $250. * Listowe! will bonus two industrial eatab« lishments with $4,500. * A drill master will be sent to Windsor to drill the 2ist battalion. . j Victoria, B. C., has a string orchestra.com» The hare "m fh’.‘“ ot Victoria, B. C., of having a surpliced choir. ~ . _ _ _ _ Moore‘s nail works, near St, John, N.B.* have been destroyed by fire. F ose i "' l’ “"."â€"““'"5\"""â€"' ’A"v* s . Trinity chuscb, at Courtright, is thinking K fire protection system is to bhfrl:‘mommnd improved. 5 The marine y at Vi B. 0. has h:-n iumnd.fmg’q n-_"% f y J Hartley, porter :in a Winnipeg hoz:l.. bI:lh fallen heir to “l,&"l).. 3 Extensive. additions are being made to the Napanes cement mills, _ â€" % i «A..s driver was recently held be» twmtl‘{g:wuin-n'dRuPc’u.o. 9 The R. & 0. Nw Co.. has decided woponl.bnuhmm * Dr. Mitchell, of Blenheim, has been apâ€" pointed associate coroner for Kent. > _ Joseph Ryan, a prominent temperance worok.:rpol Guelph, is dead, aged 76. hoid fever continues to cause grea‘ !n;zs»g and death throughout the coun* ing to orgamize a branch of the Toronte ait sise thike An American syndicate promises to land 100 â€"carloads of coal daily at Port Dover if the harbor is deepened.‘ The steamer Magnet will run next season between. Hamilton and. Montreal, via Bay Solomofi~Geldt, of Wuh?oo mv-u] shot m deer there and it cost him $23 Deltlor pusiage botwaee Port ures 16. Shipments of bay from Lennox to the United States still continue with trade inâ€" It is estimated. that there .ard 0ver dh« ndsw!\mlg-tmdhpwmd& \A Marvelous Medicing .. limbs would in most cases result in nothing: worn“dnn in:lonmi-e-. :: thw same wa e internal organs may be ext s nfl is facilitated by their &ulh .. One kidney may be removed and oi‘* will make up for the loss by doing double work. One eye may b-.u}on out â€"and the sight remains rnofiul y â€" unimpared. portions of the brain may be u-”dl:s no injury to tife or intellect, ~A pertion of the intestines has been cut out and then sewed toiaflnr and their normal action and function have not been interferéd with. __ the removal of the targest limb is a framiline fact, but the suctessive removal of all the There is Whenever Given a Fair Tria Hood‘s Proves Its ts © ‘The followjng letter is from Mr. J. . to say that It his done m Last May my weight was es 42