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" i?! ill H N H H L??? an" Jam-m. 'Its w T Antwerp, Feb. 13.-M. Leyssens. a notorious gourmmd, has eaten him- mlf to death at Malines. He treqmht- " ate for wagers, his achievements Including 12 yards of can?!” at one sitting. 200 mussel. an V two punch of bread at another. The fa- tsl wag" was that he could not out “You” trrrd-bulled was In an hour. In: tho time expired Loy-son- had Muted only 69. and council-oath . loot the bot. Shortly shaman . became violently Ill and noon ex- have Yards of Sun-gen Olly (‘omforlublo Meal. 500 why the treaty should hemis- interpreted elsewhere, and recalls that tho Anglo-German agreement of 1900 was based on the same funda- mental primiplcs. It bellows that tho agreement can only tend to pro- mote a satisfactory understanding yrtth Russla, to whom it is unneces- aary to imputo an aggressive inten- 'tim, wh‘ch she has repeatedly re- PetiatlrA orthe pus! two years. Throughout the Boxer troubles Great Britain and Japan had been in close and uninterrupted communication, and actuated by similar views." "We each desired," says Lord Innsdmvne, "that the integrity and independence of the Chinese Empire should be preserved. and that there thunk! be no disturbance of the ter- Thtorrtt status quo whether in China or the udjo!nln¢ regions." '. Cho Dniiy Mail, approving of tho treaty, says it is useless iodisg‘liggg tho tact that it in aimed primarily at Ruesin. In support of this view " asserts upon what it says is un- questionable authority that the re- latiozw between Great Britain and Russia have become regrettnbiyim- paired in consequence of Muscovite duplicity respecting the future of lam-harm. Russia. it adds, has prac- tbaily annexed the entire trade of that province. ignoring the pre- tests of Great Britain, Japan, and the United Status. The Chronicle, a Liberal organ, lays that the treaty profoundly ef- iecta the British policy. British iso- htion, splendid or otherwise, is for- mken for A dual alliance. The ques- tion will be much. (hinted whether tho treaty does not impose on one party obligations greater than the benefits it confers. The Radical Daily News, calls the agreement 'rettsationttl, and says it and: Great Britain‘s magnificent is- olation with a pretty sudden shock. It hopes that the Government will hasten to chicidate a situation that In fraught with tho tgratest consc- nuances. Tho Parliamentary paper covers a fearrxrtcit sent by Lord Lansdowne. the Secretary of State for Foreign Atuus, Jan. 30m. to tho British Minister at Tokln, Sir Claude M. Mae- donuht, and comprises a signed copy of the agreement. In explanation the paper guys "The agreement may be regarded as an outcome of the events Tho Times wholly endorses the treaty an formulating apolicy which threatens nobody. merely embodying tho princancs to which all the great powers are publicly pledged. The solemn consideration this policy wUl mw rot-mm wilt, the Tunes be- have», be greeted nowhere more cordially than in the United States, whose altitude throughout the re- cent complications in China has been consistently inspired by the same comkicrutiouu that actuated Great Britain and Japan. It sees no rea- The Standard, which is forever de- manding an energetic policy in the tar east. seems to Ctnd It in the treaty. It is sure the agreement will be received with enthusiasm in Great Britain. it heartily congratulates Lord lelsbury and Lord Lansdowne. Objects to the Treaty. The Daily Ttlc-grapii remarks that the objects or the treaty are those to which nil the pmvers, including the United States, are ablemniy pledged, and proof pt untttrtrreatsire- new, if L. is needed. can be supplied by the obvious fact that there is nothing in the treaty which would preclude Japan from forming an absolutely identical agreement with Russia, France, Germany or the Unlted States. The paper is com vineed that the treaty will be most acceptable tp the British nation, and will nut be misapprehended by tor- elgn powers. The Morning Post contends that the support " Great Britain and Japan ought to enable China to feet security, and therclore to order Its Internal affairs so as to dbnduce to the growth or trade. London, Feb. Ir-The issuance ol n Parliamentary paper to-nlght, ttiv- hg the text of a. treaty between Great Britain and Japan for the pre- mvation ct China and Cores, comes an a complete surprlne in every quar- ter, there having been no suspicion that such an alliance was ins con- templation. The text was issued so late that tho newqmper comment In somewhat superticral and hurried. It generally takes the tocm of warm commendatlun by tho Government press, while the Opposition Journal: are content to remark upon the int- portaneo of the agreement without expressing any decided View. There ls a. pretty general Inpposltlon that the reason ior the abandonment of 'Wei-Hai-Wei can be found in the suc- cte!tul._nit'ciatiyrt 'of the treaty. 1lllgljl-JRIEE MINNIE. The new Trusty I Burgreue-CAinas In Plued In; Position to Fool 80- etarer--wtnst the London Press Says About It. RUSSIA B GHEGKMATED. Agreement to Preserve China and Coree tiARINBOlLE0 EGGS. Whtat the Paper Says. was a marked inbrovii'aeii"'t in Ms condition. Mr. Bethune assures us that while treating with the doctor he saw several other cases of cancer situated in different parts of the body from his own which to his ‘cer- tuin knowledge were cured, and that other patients afflicted with a. dreadful disease called Lupus. or Con- sumption of the skin, were com- pleter curred In a. very Short time. His friends say that he wee suffering from cancer. and that he was undoubtedly terribly under [to power before treated' with X-raye. Dr. a???“ wafer: In refer- ence can, mm.“ a strong dislike to swing can!“ whatever for publication. m, Is anxious .'that everybody should know what has been done for him. in order that others allllcted with this dreadful disease may be cured. He lives at No.80 John street north. Hamilton. Mr. Bethune states that he felt no pnm from the treat- ment, and {row .tlte very first there is recognized by the profession as cancer. They advised an operation, but as Mr. Bethune is " man ad- \'anced in years he, did not like the idea of taking chlaroform. For months ho wok all kinds of medi- cine for his blood, but the insidious disease crept on and attacked his nose, and Mr. Bethune felt that he was in danger of losing his sight. Being one day in Dr. Cummings' Union tho doctor questioned him hbout the trouble, and diagnosed it as cancer. He suggested timt Mr. Bethune sub- mit himself to X-ray treatment, and Mr. Bethune eagerly embrnczd tho opportunity, for, as he himself state». ho felt that he was in dire straits. Dr. Cummings began the treatment in July and a complete cure has been effected. To-day Mr. Bethune is in the best of health, his skin is bright and clear. and there Is noth- ing on his face to Show that it had once been unsightly from the effects of_a. malignant disease.. The days of miracles are supposed to be past, but the next thing to n. miracle has been performed in this city within the, last tew months, and so quietly and utuostentatiotwly that but few people know of it. About three years ago Mr. Edward Bethune, who is a welrknown resident of this city, having lived here for forty- cight years, was stricken with an affliction on the face in the form ot a cancer. It started under his eye and spread very rapidly. As it was the cause of bore disfigurement. Mr. Bethune consulted several doctors, who pronounced the trouble to be that form " malignant ulcer which MR. BETHUNE, THE LUCKY MAN, Jlllilfll illlllfl] HY I- Or, Cummings, of Hamilton, Has a Successful Case, With regard to the crown for Queen Alexandra, the case is Jitter.. ent. and here an altogether new din- dmn is probable. The Cousort's crown. made tor Queen Mary of Mo- deuu. wire of James H., is not spec- ially artistic in conception, or valu- able in execution. Her present Ma- jesty has had various designs submit- ted to her, but has not yet finally select-ed any of them. Whatever form may ultimately be chosen, it will be Largely decided by the Queen herself. whose exceptional taste with regard to the arrangement ot precious stones in being exercised to render this n uniquely beautiful and dignified crown. At pressent there urn no indications; that the. Koh-i- Noor will be incorporated in it. ed that this work, which presents no difficulty whatever to an vxport Jeweler, will be completed before the crown. with the rest of the rngulln. is wanted. to bear its all-significant part in the State opening of Par.. liament by the King in January. In carrying out the enlargement " few more precious stones will probably be required for the rim, which has al- ternately sapphires and emeralds, richly set in diamonds around it. LADY CLANDEBOYE Who Will Now Become March" loness of Dufferin. Bpecnlotlon u to Who: the I“; Will . Wear In June lost. London. Fob. 11-Hour mola- tion but been rite Intel: on the Inb- Ject ot the crown. that the Klng will assume during the coronation cere- mony, and an idea seen. to have gained ground that alterations in tom and design are in contempla- tion. " can be stated with auth- ority that no such changes are in- tended, and that the vole modinca- tion that will be made will be that of adapting It to His Ilnjeuty's head. To enact this the open-work rim, in front ot which blazes the tam- ous sapphke bequeathed by Cardinal York to King George m., mast be somewhat enlarged, and It Is expect- a5ri','ii?i'i, i.' 'iriir'id., , r V THE CORONATION CROWN. am The civil list of the King ot Italy ll fixed at 1tS,0G0,tNNr1ifis, about $3,010,000, oat of which -eral members of royal family race!" a.)- lo'innou. no greater part at up Privggte domains of the mttqttiie ttyervrirCirrren Yip G" MIKE: Will Voluntarlly Ask tor Clvll List Reduction. Rome, Feb. IT.-With a View to rollevlng the budget. King Victoc Emmanuel, in his speech to be de.. llvered at the reopening of Itallau Parliament, wlll voluntarily ask for a redmtlon In hll civil list. ITALIAN KING’S SELF-DENIAL A riot call was hastily sent to the police station and. a wagon filled with officers was sent. When the officers arrived Kirk'e body lay on the snow outside his shanty. while from the window Portorous kept up an steady fire upon' the three men in the other house, who were returning his fire with all the speed with which they could‘ work their rifles. The firing ceased as the police ap- peared, and a cordon of police of- ficers was at once thrown around the shanty in which McManners, Biocki and Hoeidtke were. They barricaded the door and threatened to kill the first officer who nppro‘ach- ed. A; squad of policemen began to batter in the door, while the others stood waiting with drawn revolvers for the first shot from within. Be- ceuee of the entreatles of Mrs. Me- Manners. who had been inside the cottage throughout the fight. her husband decided not to resist the of- ficers, and the door was opened. The three men and Mrs. McManners were at once placed under arrest and taken to the police station. returned the tire of the Streeter men with a Winchester. - 4. toooo-ro.rt..:.oooo4.oo.:, 4..'..4. ' .y+FFF4"t+'rl4+r.'pu'. +'I'++'§~+++*M Chicago. Feb. 1T.-Tturintr a fight with Winchester rules this evening between the followers of rival claim- ants to property lying along the Lake Shore drive. the most aristocratic boulevard in Chicago. Frank Kirk, a watchman for one of the claimants. ihu, shot through the head, receiving wounds from Which he died later. The property in dispute consists of made land lying east or the Lake Shore drive, and between it and Lake Michi- gan. Captain George W. Streeter. who has for many years been a thorn in the side ot North Side property owners because of his propensity to settle on vacant ground and then claim in the courts the rights of a squatter. has erected several small ‘shauties on this ground, and claims that, inasmuch as it was not origi- nally included in the Government sur- vey of the State of Illinois, it does not belong to the State, but was pub. lic property open to settle- ment. He claims to be the first settler. and calls the ground "the District of Lake Michi- gan," and denies that the officials of the City of Chicago or the State of Illinois have any rights upon it. To-night Henry Cooper, a lawyer who hasv been active in his opposi-j tion to Streeter. accompanied by po. liceman O'Malley, went upon-the) ground for the "d1trtrlet," and was‘ attacked by Streeter, who knocked] him down with the butt of a revolver. 1 Several of Btreeter'ty followers cov-l cred O'Maliey with their weapons.l and he was ordered to leave or bel shot. Shortly after Cooper and] O'Malley had left a pitched battle: broke out between three of Streeter’s l followers, Wm. McMnnners. Wm} Biocki and John Hooldtko, and twoi watchmen employed by Cooper, Frank Kirk and Samuel Portorous.‘ Kirk and l'ortorouH were standing'l just outside a small shanty of their [ own. and one of tho first shots fired I struck-Kirk in the top of the head. ', Portorous entered the shanty and: f+++++°fi+¢++++++4“2"§'+++°H"I“:"§'+4"?+++4f+++é+++++¢+++++++++ .2. A BATTLE WITH WINCHESTERS. Lak? Front Property Question _ Causes One Death. SMALL lllllf Ill tilllllgl, T,ttlitatW'iet"st" sRA, The Author, Who Is Seriously m. tef, COUNT TOLSTOI s,iiiii'iii?gjilliitil % “‘We left the vicinity of Curncoa at 4 o'clock this morning, gomg southward. We were informed by n schooner that Venezuelan Govern- ment warships were off La Vela de Cow and we headed south at full speed, At 2 o'clovk in the afternoon we met the steiimer Crespo before Uumarebo, and she immediately pre- pared for the fight. To our summons to surrender, which was accompanied by a. blank cannon shot, the Crespo replied by opening lire upon us. to which the Libertndor answered by directing the fire of her heavy guns nnd rapid-firing guns on the Crespo. The latter kept up firing for a. time, but her shells did not strike us, while our shells inflicted serious damage upon her. After in]! an hour's light- Ing the Crespo hoisted the white flag and surrendered unconditionally. The commander of the Crespo, General Pedro Rivero Sutero, and all her crew were then trausterred on board the Libertador. and the Creopo, ren- dered completely useless. was aban- doned on the coast. after all her war material had been removed and the guns which we could not take away had been destroyed. “We then continued our cruise. '"When the comm-under ot the Creq. po arrived on board the Libertador we noticed that hi. hat had been pierced by bullets. and we willow}. edged that ha and all " crew ind fought valiantly. (Haw “Into" Ib' “I. at the above report lo} tPd.", lane! A. In“ ttm but: the Venn-club revolutio- an: no...“ at the W. TORONTO How the LUrertador Destroyed the Warship Crespo. WUlomstnd, Island ot Curacoa, Feb. 17.--Thc following report of the" engagement between the Libertador and the Crcspo has been obtained: " On board the Libertador, oft Lum- arena, Venezuela. Feb. 7. The imports of France for the month of January decreased 33,142,- 000f. 18G,"rcl0,0L10),ttnd the exports tor the same month increased 28,967,- The dentist has received his charge and bought. a. baby wagon and baby clothes and other things supposed to he necessary tor the bringing up of an Otis Harlan Riggs. "Shall you make it an actor y' he was asked yesterday. iittle an the minor know tGVttat fate she had consigned her ofllprlng. "I rather-thint: If will be brought ull. _tp_be‘_n‘ dentist? said Dr. Harlan. But now comes a new turn to the baby story. Instead of handing over ttw child to a policeman or an or- phan asylum. Harlan decided to keep the infant. He wired to his brother, Ralph, adentlst of Manhattan, to prepare to receive babies, and sent Mrs. Annie Natus here with the baby. A BATTLE OFF CUMAREBO. "Otis Harlan Riggs. What a. pretty name," said the actor, seizing the youngster and kissing it. "And you I'" "Oh, I am Ella. Riggs." When it heard this confession the baby began to cry. The mother said it must be hungry. and, suddenly re- membering that she had left its little bottle in the Beat across the foot- llghis. she asked Harlan to hold the child a moment. lie held it. The moment lengthened. It lengthened to an hour, a day. The mother did not return, and Otis Harlan, without tho Riggs. was "long" an Otis Harlan with one t '"I want so much for you to see my baby," the woman In alleged to have Bald. "You Bee, he is named at- ter Aourotit, Harlan juggs." _ Sitting in his area-in: room after a performance last week. and doubt- ieu dreaming ot his triumphs an an actor. Mr. Harlan was aroused by a timid knoettr--theta, knocks are timid alwari.--upon the door, and in walk- ed tho young woman and the Baby-- you} it ia. the Baby gtory. Actor Acquired On. In a Very Funny Way. New York. Feb. IT.-whmt the friend. of 0th Harlan hear the story which arrived yesterday postmarked Ken-folk. V... they wilt be astonished- Oh. no]: a story! "Uni!” OTIS HARLAN’S BABY. //////// 'yiht' , '13 Parts. Feb. L'.--The operation for Um separation ot the Hmduo twins, with Barnum and Bailey's circus, re- waled the tact that the liver. of the twins were Joined together. mak- Ing tho operation a moat dangerous one. It is also known that they must have been united by Important blood vessels, an medicinal cubotoncec Mren tooue could be traced in equal queu- titiee in both. The twine did not know at the operation they were to undergo. When Dordncc recovered from the effected the chloroform ch cried: “They love ported - ladies at. tee! an use words that dual- Dr. Dayan, who is one of the first surgeons in Paris, cannot manner tor tho lite at either of the twins. He took great pains to have all the de- tails of the operation clearly re- corded by a living picture machlne. The doctor twice asked anrioiiil, how much time was left before the films would be exhausted. Tilechil- (iron were twenty minute. under chloroform. but tho actual opera- tion lasted only ten minutes. Dr. Doyen Had the Operation Re- carded by Photographs. Paris, Feb. It.--; condition ot the Rain twins. Radix; and Dordica, who was umted after the manner of the Siamese twins, and who were separ- uurd by Dr. Boson. is no worse. They have been sleeping quietly side by Ado. watched try the Slater. ot Mercy. Tho children are terribly emaciated, due to tuberculosis. They have been nourished, since the op- eration. with champagne, rum and tea. On the BO rules of tho rnnd in Cinn- dian territory. from Bennett to White Horse, the tariff which the Canadian Government has prepared. and which has been accepted by the White Pass road, is as " Hows: Class 1, which at present is $2.83 per cwt., has been reduced to 8190 per cwt. Class 2 has been reduced from 818$ to $1.66. Class tt, from $2.82 to 81.42. (‘llsa l. trran $2.83 to $1.19. Ciasm G, from $2.75 to 95 cents. Class 6, from $2.74 to oo cents. Class T, from $2.73 to 75 cents. Class 8. from $2.72 to 73 cents. Class tr, from $2.71 to 73 cents. Class lo, from 82.TO to 70 cents. As already said. if any attempt is made to make up for those reductions by increases on the American end, then the rates will be reduced on the Canadian part or cancrlied It necesaary. The Government wifps have nn- nounced a caucus for Tut‘sday. The Cnnservattves will likely meet on Wrdnesday. The company would not come to terms. and the President ot the road, B. H. Graves, was sent for to England. He was in the city for the last; two days. and left last night for New York. The result of the negotiations has been that thr, tarltr, which was prepared by Mr. Tiftin, the traffic manager ot the Government railways, has been ne- cepted by the company, with afew slight ntodifiteatrona. It contains " change to the effect that when the Governor-in-Council finds that the railway company will raise the tariff on the U. S. end of that road then the Government will have power to reduce the rates on the (hundlan end or to cancel them al- together. Tliis means has been taken to control the company be- cause of part .of their road, about 20 miles, not being in Canadian territory. - department and the officers of the White Pass Railway for some time past. The Canadian Government fixed a tariff, which was about $18 per ton for 5th class goods between A'katrwu' and White Horse, but the company refused to accept this. There was also a proviso in this proposed arrangement that the company would not charge on the U. 8. end of the road between White Pass and Skazway to make up for any reduction that was to be made on the Canadian end of the road from White Page to White Horne. In other words. the Domin- ion Government wanted to seem-ea through rate front Skagwny to White Horse. Who Succeed: to the Late Lord Dufferin's Title. Ottawa. Feb. 1T.-0htecia0-aome time ago Mr. Bitten brought. to the attention of the Minister of Rail- ways the exorbitant rate: charged on the White Pals Railway between Skagwny and White Horse. Thin matter has been a subject of dia- cuuion between Mr. Blair and his Government Deal With White Pass Road. HOW THE CHECK IS APPLIED. IlGlll.lflllililllijllmlllE “They Have Furled U..." THE HINDOU TWINS. LUMD L'LANDEBOYE, fell. Gun endeavored to assist the hot-e to " feet, and while than en- gaged the hone fell on him, and Gun was unable to release lumcelf tor two hour. or more. He rinnil, and» I. my to a farm house. me: '33" and M, were badly taut My "I hunt to Broe - VIII. and In at. Wiatetoat do Pen! I't'; e, latent-e1: all St m - Id- at in to he taunted. The Venezuelan mahoat 6":qu Crespo, which trlod to prevent the landing, was ttred upon and bandly damaged by the Litrertndor. tNo Crtapo had her propeller shah broker and It in amid the Bank In the road- and. Libertndor iiruii, aTGiriiiGh Illa “one l-‘e-ll 8pc: "In: and Pinned Him Down. Brockville, Feb. 18.--atunuet Gaul. ot euaar- Full, left that place . few (by. I'D with u hone curds. intending to drive to Portland. Ont. $9 with mor' 0 very bad, and WIN?! "I“ a; non: through the dar - 'e,," 1ellioyti6t Into the ditch and The captain and crew of the Cream are prisoners on board the Liber- tndor. Tho Venezuvl'nn cunboa! Boll. war " crutc!ng_ln ting-e wntm. no Inlurgenls' Strnmrr Destroyed the Venezuelan (Eur-bout. Willemstud, Curacao, Feb. 11.-( an» nonauing has been heard here nine” early morning in the direction ot the Venezuelan coast. " in believrd tho lnmrgents’ steamer. the Lihertador, has been entrattmt with another Va- czuelan cunbout. Gen. Ardrode. the lormpr President ot Vrnenuela, who reached thin island ruserrty, embarked on the Librrlndur on Friday night. The Libertadnr landed a force of Insurgents on the Venemelan coast several days sign. and they took possession of the vil- Iago of Cumnrcba. near La Vela do St. Catharina ... ...... 9.946 9.17" St. Thoma- ...... ...... ... 11.485 10.306 Sal-nut ...... ...... ......... 8.170 6.092 San“: Ste. Marlo .r.... 7.169 2.41! Smith's Falls ...... ...... 5.155 3.1““ Strntford ...... ... ...... 9.959 9.50) Toronto ...... ...... .....'.L'ntg,040 181.215 Toronto Junction ...... 6,091 ......r.. Trenton ...... ...... ...... 4,217 4.303 Windsor ...... ...... ...... 12.153 10.32:: Woodstock ... ...... ...... 8,838 8.01:3. Other cities are: Cltarlettetown, P.E.I. 1am 11.373 Quebec ...... ......... ...... 88.840 63.090 Oshawa ...... ...... ... Ottawa ...... ...... ... Owen Sound ... ... ... Pembroke ...... ... .... Peterboro ...... ...... . Petrolea ...... ...... ... Port Hope ...... ...... Rat Portage ...... ... St. Catharine: ... ... St. Thoma ...... ...... _ Sal-um ...... ...... ...... San-It Ste. Marie ... Smith's Falls ...... ... Strutford ...... ... ..- Toronto ...... ...... ... Toronto Junction .. Trenton ...... ...... ... WIndnor ...... ...... .... Guelph ...... ...q Hamilton ...... Hawkesbury . Ingersoll ......... Kingston ...... Lindsay ...... . London ...... .. Niagara Falls orillla ......... . Ontario-- Arnprior ...... ' Barrio ...... ...... Belleville ...... . Berlin ...... ...... Brumford ...... Brockville ...... Carleton Place Uimthnm ...... . Cobain-g ...... .... Collingwood F...., Cornwall ...... ... Gait ...... .....' .... Goderich ...... .... New Brumrwick-- C"luuttttuag ...... ...... .. Fredericton ...... .. Mom-ton ...... ...... .. St. John ...... ...... Nova Brtotia-- Atttherat ...... ...... Dartmouth ...... ...... Glace Bay ...... ..... Halifax ...... ...... .., M-w Glasgow ...... .. berth Sydney ...... Sprlugmu ...... ...... Truro ......... ...... ... Sydney ...... ...... ... Yarmouth ...... ...... Manitoba- Brandon ...... \Vjpnipeg ....' Nannhno ...... ... ... Nelson ...... ...... ... New Westminster Rowland ... ... ...... Vancouver ...... ...... Victoria. ...... ...... ., LEADING TOWNS AND CITIES Census Department Issues a Comparative Statement, Ottawa dosputch “is: The Cen- sus Department tuned another bul- letin to-day. It gives the cities and towns in Luanda having a popula- tion of 4.000 and upwards: ilill.lfllll [If M%fliillll, Benoit. uh. Fob» IT. - XaIOr union-y nnnonnou upon the auth- ority ot General w Ban. of the Grand Trunk. that it the 'tttq'- panics interested in the - separ- ation problem on tho can do could agree - o location (Or a triage com tho Detroit River, tho mat- ter would be near n nettionient. The [kahuna Central people want the bridge on the vent ado. in the vicinity ot Fourteenth ntreet. where they own considerable land. while the Grand Trunk want it to span the river about where the Belle we mid- die ground is situated. The project as outlined by Mr. Ray. involves the expenditure of millions of dollars, the practical abandonment of the Grand Trunk trucks on Dequindre street and the depot at the foot of Brush street, and the masible aban- donment of the Michigan Central depot at the toot of Third street. Railway Companies Mar Arr IV. a an “mutant. British Uolumu- SAMUEL GUNN FROZEN. TO BRIDGE THE DETROIT. SAN K THE CRESPO. 4.573 17.901 T,003 37.981 4.244 4,907 4.394 59.928 B,TTO 5.156 1 1.239 4, 135 4, 188 40,711 MOS. 1891. 6.130 ......... 5.273 ......... 6.49. 0.678 8.159 .......r. 36.138 13.701! 20,816 16.54 1 7.117 5.380 3.778 Gord 1.8“ 9.170 10..306 6.892 2.4 t l 3.7164 4.066 44.154 7.497 4.401 9,TIT 38. 105 3.778 P. 2.); MOP. L't, Itil 6.081! 3.841 5,102 " l 4.813 2,4 27 WSL' r5: - and 1 all '11 cent] mum km l N poor thint qett ll " hue Lv, l t wo the Non. the: " I in it [um tih Inn of h bl wit " " It and - n this mrn an I fen! " a - an of." tevi c7041 will In t " M ll OH" an r mm rmk INK um R “ tl ts " IllIl ttWu-; " M M's