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Hi "an. .unyor New Low was the re- vtewlng otfieer. The Mayor arrived at the arena at 8.85 p. m., and was cheered heartily all the we] to hie box ln the centre of the garden. The 48th Highlanders attracted as Inch attention and received even more applause than they did on the opening night. The increased enthu- chum unpaired to appeal especially to the pounder of the has. drum. and his gyrntione (mused the thou-- ends or tipuvtators to roar their ap- froval. He worked his arms llke pier on tods and with a drumstlck in each hand. he banged that " drum u never before seen here. m, Mtriket, the drum head with each downward stroke. and does the name In the return. When the applnlne heme deafening " replied with a met ot crou at. movement. with he applause Itlll rirtqirte to the not. and he dld not It. a stroke. The calhthenlca ot the Klltte- were tin well done and received hearty “use. mgblanden Lost Tug oi War But Around Much Elihu-slum. New York, March at-The Kiltlen from Canada were the Intel-citing ntature at the Military Tournament at Madison Square Garden last night, when Mayor Seth Low was the re- viewing omcer. The Mayor arrived at Petrena at 8.35 D. m.. and Im- Highlander: THAT KILTY DRUMMER. "___- ""m".__.. Aurlc were many ferryhoats on the river, but none near enough to help. Skinner struck the water head nrrt wlth a great splash. He reap- peared a few minutes later, but im- medlatel) sunk again, his hat float- lg. Twice more he rose and dis- appeared ngaln. Each time he accrued helpless and was probably Imen-lble. He had dlsnppeared when mutant-e finally reached the spot. The body was nut recovered. ARB..---., - -- and was the first person to meet death from the suspended structure since the cable work was begun by the Roebling Sons“ Company last spring. Sinner was " yours old and went to work on the new bridge three weeks ago. There are four foot (niches used hy the workmen in ltretching the cables. The foot widgets are connected by narrow pungewayn. and workmen are- .warned to use those when crossing from one footbridge to another. Sinner disregarded thin warning. He tried to step from one ot the with foot bridges to the next one} sod probably lost his balance. When he tell. Joseph Roan. the foreman. and " cable workers and bridgemen lore working near by. Shauer nrenmed and they saw him turn- Ing eomernnnlt after aomerannit n he ahot down to the water. There were many Yerrvhnuta m. u... -.'__._, ' New York, MartlGt.-Hunuveds ot people on Ierryboals and other craft witnessed the death last even- ing of George Shaun. an iron work- er. who fell trom the centre span of the new East River bridge into the. East Bin-g. He toll 168 tees.. M BOAT NEAR TO SAVE HIM lost His Balance on Bridge at New York, Illllllug FEM 1illl FEET. " At dust on the evening ot March 2311! the combined movement against Marcy was undertaken by columns of mounted man, without guns or impediments of any sort. The col- mung started from Commando Drift, on the Tant River, and travelled rap- Sttly all night, and at dawn on March Nth occupied poaitlons along tho line. from Commando Drift to the Lichtenburg ”Outhouse line. The troops mm cu rapidly eastward, keep- 1 hut acomlnuuus line, with the object [ of driving the enemy against the] Mmkhouses or forcing an action. The result has not yet been fully, reported. Kukewich‘a column, after the commencement of the action, capo tun-ll three fifteen pounders. two pom poms, nine prisoners. and a hun- dred mulerr.curtn and wagons. Gen. W. Kitchener's column captured RD rari, of about a hundred prisoners. three nttoen-pounuere, two pompoms, and quantities of stock, wagons, etc. Gen. Delarey appears to have suc- ceosefully mauled Lord Kitchener's outdo!) at the offset. In a despatch may! from Pretoria, at noon yes- temay, Lord Kitchener says: Gen. Detarey have enabled Lord Kitchener to announce the capture ,.___v. -."'..e ‘I'" III [WU cum ---.ltu" Stone Coming to Etsetamr--uteport on Leprosy III South AMcn--Badly Cured Full Blamed for Its Increase. Lonuon, March 31.-ineomplete re- soners, " carts and wagons and 3 ports ot the result or the combined th.1t!tertsn.et uttle- ". . a morempnt of British columns against M32: "ee Sorer.'eu 80 mites Itt 24 Troops Covered Go mm In a4 Hours Capture of IOO Men, Sevéral Guns and His Supplies. "iiiiiii"ii"iii"ii"iii'i, 'i"ij"iii.i Roan I again, his hat float- ure he rorre, and dis- tin. Each time he Is and want probably had disappeared when “amass GOOD WORK; - PllllliGNi (im. - DELAREY. umons along tho mndo Drift to the (-khouse line. The idly eastward, keep- line, with the object enemy against the I wagons. Gen. W. captured 89 pri- you“, wr wmcn 1 had struggled all my 'ins-to make South Africa an in. tegral part ot tho British Empire. "The third roman 'ratr--You cannot make revolutions In these days without money. and I had at my command at that time a eomblna. tion of millionaires ready to sup port me, whom I might never be able to get together again." 3 Rhodes’ hast Keeling Place. London, March 28.-In a donate]: from Cape Town the correspondent here of the Daily Mail says thatICecil Rhodes selected the spot when he decked to be buried. and inducted an architect about the memorial to be erected when he last Visited Matoppo Bills. The place of burial u beneath a natural call-n of giant boulders. on a kopje adjoining that on which Major Willow: llttle tome made it. last ttll The memorial to he erected t be a prominent [eaten a the striking land-nape. no aute ot the latex-moat o! the may of ab. Rhode- le (lo-9th]. an London, March 2T.-tectt Rhodes never puhluicly avowed the reasons why he organized the Jameson raid. They are now set forth in his own words by one of his blographers. He quotetiMr. Rhodes as saying: "There were three reasons. In the first place I found that old Kruger was an in. superable obstacle to the union of South Africa. even tor commercial purposes. and tor the development of the country. I tried him in every ‘way I could on what you may call Afrikander principles, but it was of no use, and so long as he ruled the Transvaal the brake was put on all progress in South Africa. "The second reason was that there was an English-speaking minority op- posed to Kruger. but at least as much opposed to seeing South V rica under the British nag. That was then a small minority, but a growing one, and it left to develop It would have become a majority. When the hour came to get rid of Kruger that would hare balked the policy for whleh I had strunlEd all HIS LAST RESTING PLACE, Reasons Why Cecil Rhodes ' Organized it, jlllllllf THE J4MESUN Hill]. New York, March 31.-A most pa- thetiu tragedy. mused by an un- happy misunderstanding, has been revealed at the coroner‘s court at Colwyn Bay, says a Lonllnn lies- tttttth. On Monday a young man named David Richards missed a small box of money brelonging to the shop of which he was manngcr. He re- qm-stcd his sweetheart, Lillian Keely, who was the only one who saw him put the box of money away, to re- stow it, thinking she had taken it. u}... -1....2_ . - THEN KILLED HIMSELF ALSO- Shot Sweetheart Suspecting Her of Theft- A BLEHK’S mm (illMlllillll a---." Takes 1.129 Lives In Two -_- m. w" "on. wuwll " I?!“ Inland from Cape Town and elsewhere on the was: and south coasts And is large); consumed by the farmers and in the [letriul centres. White giving this as the chief cause ot the diffusion "r leprosy, Dr. Dutchman" obtained concluoive evidence tha; leprosy, in wry excrptionul circumstances, may ttte communicated from person to per- son. He dons not believe that it is Lulu... :..l.._.-, - “V- v...” FV ”I“; ll " Luther infectious or contagious in the proper sense or these words ; but may Pm _'ommunicuteu by rating food con- taminated by lopors’ hands. Tl hours. T6; E soners is 135." but at leaf G seeing South V may flair. That pie, Tuesday, March 25. bulletin on the subject Mecca and Medina ad- .29 deaths from that occurred at the two total mama-“3'! pri- ft ham Adm Court of ' She more want. pr 70108 for and then c ted ltenlln DIME. but "5. O " mry nrownsteln maxed Abra- ham Aditt in the Tor nto Police Court of stealing $200 from her. She more that'ho obtalend that amount. promising to secure a. di- vorce for her from her Ian-Mod. and then disappeared. Adm nth-It- ted Ital}!!! lama of the nun-'- ”WV--- -.. IIIGJ- um, ana un- der great Protest they gave it up. Then Nearns drove them away. Neal-nu declares he will keep the money to teach bunco men a. greet more] lee-on. _ Fern-er Recovered Hie Own Money and More Too. Goalie". N. Y., March 31.--For sev- eral days a man who said he we. a wealthy New Yorker has been hang- Ing around Shawangunk for the al- leged purpose ot buying a farm. He visited T. J. Nearnai large place to- day. A call butcher, also a stranger to Near-us, drove up soon after his arrival and altered to bay Home of Nearmp calves. Finally he and the stranger out down to play three: card monte. With4a halt an hour the butcher loot .100. Nearrna asked leave to play and went to the house tor 850. He lot it in fifteen minutes, and went back for more. He pro- cured two revolvers, and upon his: return covered Both men and told.' them to "shell ont." ' i His .50 war returned at once. buti It demanded all‘they. had, and un-l - N we“, .,.. vane w, 15-16. He died in 186L Besides her daughter, the Queen of Roumanln, the Princess leave» one son, William, Prince ot Wied. t Queen Eraatreth of Roumania is well known by her nom de plume of "Car- men Sylva," under which she publish.. ed several voiumea of etories and poems. and has translated Rouman- inn folk literature into German. Her parents‘ home at Neuwied was a cen- tre of literature and art, and in her childhood she became acquainted with the chief German writers, poets. scholars and artists of the period. She was a nrmminn. "mm Iurr _proiAkiri Itityte quvied, on June The Princess Marie ot Wied was the daughter or the Grand Duke William of Luxembourg, ot the House ot Nas.. sau, and was married to Hermann. dead. She Was the Mother of “Carmen Sylvn,” Queen of Roumanlu. Berlin, March .'tl.--. Amices from Neuwled, Rhenlsh Prussia. state that tho Princma Marie of Wiod, mother M [Queen Elizabeth of Iloumania, is (Inn _ was a precocious Elma... ' Min Gilt ' I, wan lent to The details of this plan ot educa- tion will be made publlc in a' few days. Cecil Rhodes left the Dalham Hall estate at Newmarket to his brother, Col. Francis W. Rhodes. This PE- tate was purchased by Cecil Rhodes last December. u: newer nttlng "younger Britain" to cope successfully with rival na- tionalities was long ’0. dominant scheme with Cecil Rhodes, but that even the closest friends little im- agined the absorbing hold it obtained upon him until this was disclosed by the terms of his will. The dvtnils of this plan ot educa- tion will be made public in as tow more. (like ohe'month; , T 5] ”one Kit-tore. London', Friday, lurch P.8.-h de- gown to the Times from Cape Town my- that Mr. Rhodes' executors are Lord Rouebery. Earl Grey, Messrs. Beit and Hawkxley. Dr. Jameson, and Mr. Mitchell, who is the Cape Town manager of the Standard Bank. For Imperial Education. ( London, March 29.--The Daily Mail says it is in a position to assert that Cecil Rhodes left the bulk of his fortune. outside ot some personal and family bequests. to the promotion ot his vast Imperial plan of education. This project embraces every ual, where the Union Jack flies. Its purpose is the intellectual better- ment of the British race throughout the world and the fostering of the Imperial sentiment. The Daily Mail adds that this idea. of better fitting "younger Britain" '-. ----, - - -- HELD UP B0NC0Es, ‘the correspondent of the Daily In". owing to the necmlty of the cou- atructlon of a special carriage road from Buluwaygg- it rent there is nothing morrthatst bridle path. Work on 'hitr,roexduiitet already been hogan. but itircomiretion will rel MARIE OF WIED DEAD of the th S. me of tGGGiairi mid Pt qmogpt wan Jan 5:66 Ely-J. Tt?kta) 0 buy Home or ly he and the to play three Jf an hour the GEN. NELSON A. MILES, 20, 1842. He Hermann, ONTARIO Who, it te Will Retire. istmie "I have alwm men were ooid hustle in their What] _they c V "an", '"'"t""'""t5 better than your lady acquaintances count- for a. great deal, I can tell you. Call It fad, or anything you like, you cannot prevent women who have the Lute and the means from hurling luxurious lipgerie." _ ,. ---._f".. can. 01' 1mm. lawn trimmed with lace of the "neat sort, feels a great. deal better to the wearer than the ordinary garment, and besides, the consciousneoa that" you are wearing something better than le' toi, I‘M-~n.4‘ - -v -.. "nag: It. ab may iseem a little strange to a great many people that so much money should be used tor the adornment ot a lady, when it is so little seen, but aside from public display, there is an immense tratitdaetioh in know- Ing tint you are wearing something better than almost anybody else in the way of nether garments. ‘The wit French silk. or India lawn trimmed with Inna " 'N.. "-- " ,,,Vv-- .u-wu u Ilk- " I can readily see how-'31 min. fool- ish woman could spend $8,000 per year on under garments for her per- :ona] use. and really, I have known ot women bearing the reputation for good sense expending tremendom, nmounts of money on lingerie. It may seem n. “filo a! ------» " __ --_- .....‘..J suit:- me and the children enough money to buy decent clothing. let alone such extravagant garments" that. We have to call in u policeman about twice a week to protect our- selves.” In the opinion or many non-elect. Mrs. Benuum might easily have spent $8,000 per your on lingerie without creating any excitement among the clerks who might have been called upon to take her otden. Said Mm Lulu Glaser, as she arat in her dressing room at the Herald. Square 1heatre lam; night: I " I “I," -n...rl_, - _ - - F _-.... nun. ncnllum, a in tears, when she heard ot charges which Benham's lav brought forward. “lie hardly me and the chum-m. --a. --. ‘V-.. -_. nut: nail. uwo Fears," said Mrs. Benham, almost in ‘l‘n-n k..,-, . - action! have been or course. he has an object in making the complaint, for his wife 1 sued him! for divorce,autxrintr cruelty and all sorts of things. "My wife's passion for underwear," declared Mr. Benham, "almost ruin- ed me financially." On top of this charge Mr. Ben- ham brings others, that his wife married him, not for love, but tor his money; that she Ilirtte with other men; that she uses intoxicat- ing liquors; that shedenied him an) imitation to his '"'",'vtP'lrt,r,',y' wedding, although he was after- ward compelled to pay for the printed cards; that she plotted against his life, and that she taught! their baby to say it did "not like its papa." “'lhe charge about the underwear is as ridiculous and crazy as his; TORONTO Lulu Glaser Talks About Cost of Things More Men Know Nothing About-A hlulo Bill Showing How the Money Goes. New York, Mum-h ttl.--What man. not of man is this Raymond B. Ben- ham, of Chicago. who register. a protest because his wife spent $32.1 ooo on silken underwear and other} lingerie daring four months ot wed.. ded life? . mam " APAIR. was (i"/iilllf I ". ailg _Jll.ll) And Parsimonious Husband Raises a Row. Said, President Roosevelt rs tound that Chuago j, unfeellngly mater treatment of Women 'het to the divorce It a. f nu, - _ BenuauAr liliwyé;; “He lmrQly give- 'Y lhe last two rear on lingerie my excitement vho might have take her orders. If"..,', 5353293? is? :3 use u “A the not my live}; I a." thu FSar, I. ltr, a 0ontttti the mac too A snot-toning of the alumnae by 20 miles, by rail, between Ottawa and Toronto, la to be made by the Gen- adlan Paclllc Railway in the bulldlng of a branch line trom Carleton Place to Shel-bot Lake. The Brltllh Chancellor or the Ex. chequer. replying to a, deputation ot West India augu- men, held out no prototNst ot any lpeclal pron-loo to, assist the Industry before the abou. tion ot the bountlee. The Anita-dun Hendellbled on- name. that Queen Wilhelm“ will not DC! tterr nun-l ' A, . The Belg-inn House or Rep" tuthQs has voted in favor of bill for the suppression ot gum] throughout Belgium. The bill only lacks the royal slgnatun become a law. A shortening of the distance tx milel. by rail, between Ottawa Toronto, in to be made by the 1 adian Piusitte Thm-... t.. Wh, - ‘- Mr. C. M. Slmmona. ot dlosex County. has how 4 member ot the Advisory B Ontario Agricultural Colle ot the late John Mchlla Seaforth. Tho London County 00 aided to place the Publ the disposal ot the King ner to be given to the poor ot London during week. ..-‘.uu- "'"'ermty by Elvin}: $20,000 toward. the lib- rary fund ot the university, which will now be largely increased. Mount-s. Charles It. Bonner and F. W. Thompson have pun-Imam! the W. W. nglx‘le Milling Company's ex- lenHve businesu, and have secured (In support ot other strong capitalists. The London County Council has de.. cided to place the public Parka at the disposal ot the King for the din- ner to ho Div-m A, -. _ '7 Health Off'cer Kiefer, n has quBrantined twelve 'rmallpox among the color: Detroit. The norms we from Chatham, Ontario. Sir Wm. Maedormr, has his many gifts to Met)!" by ttivititt $20,000 unvn-u ter, and on piiirGiiTC, that it contained the baby. l The Earl of number-y is again suffering trom obmiuaic insonmln, and has rlmrtorod a, steam yacht tor a rrulse on the MMitvrruneun. His Majesty's Theater, at Sydney. N, S. w., was damaged by fire. The propertieannd cannery ot "Men lint," valued at £14,0000, were destroyed. Pure, the Supmwe bank robber. will be released from the peniten- tiary next month. and will enter the Hotel Dieu for medical treat- ment. Two "tile c-ldld'rnn playing on the, beach below the Wlmbor docks saw a l bundle of Nothing (Imlln, In eg... ---- Seven bridgos in Aer and a lot of lutulru. Inna away by the floods. One drowned in York county. Mrs. Dale, roar-[lily ins: her child with been divorced by 1 Chicago. She made n The Ogilvie Milling Company Just completed the sale of u I load of Ogllvlp‘n Hungarian "on shipment to Austrnlm. The newly orttunizoU Toronto Bar- bern' Union will try to close all ton- mrini estttblitrhmrritn nt t? p.m., 0x- rvptlng Saturday nights. Tho plant ot the Wolverine beet sum" factory at anton Harbor, Mich, has boon purvlmso‘d tor $30.- ( UCO. and will be moved to Berlin. Ont. _ Fire in the Boys' Home, Toronto, r'ndaugered tl", lives or Its inmates, but by the l-olenms or the suporln- u-ndnnt and mum-u all got out safely. A compulsory industrial arbitra- tion court has hum ostnbfished at Sydney, N. S. W. The nmmbm'shlp inqludps "'lu'erientatises of employ- nrs and emp.'oyems. The Official Messenger any: that from Moscow alone 9.3 student-have been banished to Siberia, and that MT have been imprisoned. An Amer- lcan has been arrvs‘wd. A number of rvsidonces on Park avenue, New York, undvrmined by tho rapid transit tunnel oxravutions, my]: into the earth. It is stated that thorn will he 2,- 300 colonial troops in London tor tho coronation. Practically every colony wlll be represented. ' The United Szatns is prepared to retaliate on Grrmnny by ”eluding her wine and malt liquors from the country. The Allan Liner Parisian, at Hali- tux from Liverpool, brought over 400 English and lrish tarm inborn-s to with! in the wt'st. Sen. , distress, I'. P, Sargent denies that he has hum! oft'cl'llly otttrod the U. b, Com- miosionership' of Immigration. Very heavy teas are running in fine English Channel and the Irish , MrKenzle and Mann will bulld an Independent road between Victoria um] Nanalmo. President Roospvolt is said to he going to get buck at Gen. Mile. by retiring Mm. Pylh her {that engngpment ring '5 girl imaginas life tor her has Jolt The Grand Trunk is going to build " new freight shed at Stratlord. There is trouble at Yokohama over "istatsining for house taxes. Salamon, the Stuartburn. Mam. 'vltt murderer, has been found guilty. , not was! vinETI; . your. became Ber condition Which Wot . A-, n ._ tiltaiieiiit a. few on". that will “Hima- tho question tor hundredc of my York women that Pl'llr' pairs stacking at 40 pairs corsets at $30 each 1.200 to, pelgnolrs at $20 each ... 899 80 iotiiie de nuit 5173;730:3031 1.800 Floods in Mainé. ,7‘._.v._y uunl'u Agricultural College in tte John McMillan. ex. , M [ioijie h number of vessels are in wwu In unor- of the suppression ot gambling Belgium. The bill now the royal slgnature to mag; “a; tiod%iTn"i'di,' 9"."ng it ashore tr Tcently trim! tor poison- d with 'ttr.vchnine, has ed by hor hurrband in made no defence. st Rnsobery is again 3m obstinate imonnt.., ' Kiefer, of Detroit. Id twelve can" ot ' the colored People of germs were brought 'h..a--t, o the hait-mUirn during coronation hemxpibaih'te'é ha vu been aw»: FP "~l""'.' "an sale of a train t.BG rd 61'2“; pr Represen- would a; Maw Brnnswlrk Ivan, Mid wonLa ll Universi ii. “Sled to Hour for place ton an o! a have vupt was T C S':i't ,ezggsgwm-a, "l'i84',t,' W erected 5:15;" of 'IS, Roman 7sthotiee St? ”'99! “Power In ,,~_. "nun A. uh! Loumen' npeclnT pet. Thu clory that the Russian [whoa forcibly entered the Aux-trim: and German consulates at Warsaw and Searched than for dacnmenu tn Cort- nection with the unitary scandal growing out or the meat of Cot, Crum, for beta In: Russian army neut- ll Gtal', denied. Hmtoforo both Roma catholic and Prom-taut planner- at the Central Primer In" bad to worship In tttet In. baud“? But now A 23th 1t1tpstiiiiioTi out in III- " 5418111113: In: Hadtdo Won: a onto any”. (“ounten' gm Naomi .....w. rum in the Bank ot Montreat tor the erection and {mulching ot tho buildings in connection with the on, tnrio Agricultural College at Guelph. The Financial News reports tint an American syndicate lino obtained a concession to build a metropolitan railway In Bt. Peter-char: to super- sede hone can. and aim to (sauna-u. the Finnish railrondu. The cupiin‘ "(Animal in m.000,000 roubles mm - nr nnm Frank Huntley, n veteran of Han.. tiago, and n member of the crew of the battlechip Oregon, was al- most instantly killed try a. tatt while escorting a couple ot Ian vilitorl through the ship at Seattle. Sir William Muck! has placed 8125,“)0 to the credit ot the Rural School Fund in tho Isak of Montreal for the erection and furnishing of the buildings in connection with the On- tario Agrriettit"..o fh"--‘ - " - m- mace. The marriage certificate brunt the statement in Juutioe Bundy‘s handwriting. "hurried in the dome or the (mum! at Washing- ton, USA" March 26. 1902." .._ ”an“. v"! "Hale" by his pen. Some time mm he met "in McConohir. who was on a visit from Canada. and the two to” in love. As the tinte drew nmr for the lnstallnuun of the Cuban Government and the roturn of Mr. Dina to Cuba thay d9- oldod to we! mun-led n.nd chose the dome an the place for the cerrmony. Mrs. Dino hr‘ra a strong resemblance to Lord ltncdomld. and in aid to be his niece. The man-lure certificate hum: the statement in Juutioe Bunny‘s handwriting. “Married in tho dome or the Cnnlm! at "r--.ct_, ' The groom was clinging to the . rail with both llilnllh, tttsting Ill' tltta , avenue in an abstracted sort of war, r when the justice began. "Join your _ right hulldk." Dias pail no attention to the remark, but Misa Mm." hie “latched his hand from the bulsruny, grasped it firmly in her own, and the ceremony begun. It consisted merely in the announcement by the justice that the legal forms had been annulled wich and the answer»: to due 11 Ml quenlme. "And I p onounce you man and wife," he conduit-d. nnd congratulated the rouple hrart, ily. me, example was followed by all [were-ht. Mr. Dias had provided him-elf With a camera. and after the ceremony he took pictures of Jnltice Bund, and Mrs. Din. separately and to- srother. The bridal couple lelt for New York this afternoon. and will null for Spain on a wedding trip. They will reside in Havana. where the groom has large business 1tils'ts I one. The wedding today in the culmina- tion of quite a little romance. The groom has for some time been une ot the (‘ubun colony in New York City, There he awaited the Pacifica, tion of hi. nntlve l-lnnd. Meanwhile he supported hlmnelt by his pen. Some time mm he met “in loConehie. who who on a viait trom Canada. And the two fell in love. " the time drew near tor the installation or the Cuban Government and the return ot Mr. Dina to Cuba they de- aided to let mus-MM ...a "mc-, -. lbbl um weaning today la the culmina- Mon of quite a little romance. le groom has for some time been mm ot the (‘ubun colony in New York City, where he awaited the pacitusa, tion of his native Inland. Meanwhile he Immortal Manuel! by his pen. Sums til-In nan- "- __ " --- After hill an hour'- wait the “full” couple Joined the party. and all pm» cemod up anomal- 100 steps to tho lantetn. considerably over :01) feet above the pavement. ln ttddiron n. those mentioned the party lnclmlml It lieutenant of pollen, several offt- can, a. representative trom the not-nu 'tmutt-at-arms of the Salute, and a colored employee from the onion of thr. superintendent of thc Cl]pllu!. One of the reporters ranged han- self alongside the groom as “boat man" and the other took n pout”: in the rear of tits bride and tried to look like a "maid of honor." The Hetuenant assumed n paternal air, unit the officers became retqwctful. _ GUI."- C l To put-vent a crowd rrvd gathering In the dome otnqee. were stationed at the crifiereett entrsnce. to the dome 0‘41"le ind instructed to deny all but the woddmc party m1- nuttunca It was tau; pact man when Juat‘ce of the Peace Bum”, With In. White whiskers giving In“ a. truly (amen-l: appearance. mama his way up the 081 steps lewmg to tho dope.. Here he found two new» [lupetmon and an artist in wtritirst; The latter but amended m gunning mlmittauce after being arrested ",ml contttted m the guard room tor an hour tor trying to rcucn we mum wttyunt permission. . Brought local-g Groom Up With a aqrhr-.ho " This " hood Inc- donald" Spoken qtrP--q3aMFuo. of a no-..“ Qulu l-urcouu. Washington, I); C.. larch 'Pi-In addition to laughing at 1ocitaentthre, Ixuo love today enjoyed n tew came» at the ‘oxpenne at the stern guard- ians of the capitol " the team. or the mnlrunonlul union ct Senor An- dre- Din: y Pall-o and was Catherine McConchIe on the hatcony -rota'tNi- ing tho lantern above the done or the capitol. Reciprocal relation" be. 1ween Canada and Cuba were mum- leu‘ by this ceremony, for Scum- Duo In a Cuban and his bride a Can- adlun. A" BRIDE KNEW HER BUSINESS High Up in ll, 3. Capitol They Were United. Aperdeen in new Ioet In use. in t tor the own-Ive no I (htholloa. Underneath dowel- hallo are bo. att wilt diqttao.ta. I ourne Hall. London, Week, Pharaoh of rise, as did the tlelS freq. which iq the KAs't% ptr pigs-ed with V. Giridiici roubles (at): I] D crew In" al- ll while visitor- Club Iota. All Al " (All! "tary" slur shou "I Will ta In. I term. ir and she lays. fir. on rho, I standing morally a. " M- "ont' nit l min ot I tyrant of m in 1 ll lwlplal hind AM heeded, I [he lays the meal hand. " to main Gllluttt"- "o that th Dan ertr he war wrt HF m ce Mnmlin Um LI“. with ‘str ttotitt " I "PM. .u In" " Arvin-r In units In Hunt ',0 Int! loo 03 Eight J a! rnlgl Hurry tine " Gillian by the (“from H " that den P. Lads I” tow bun HP I monk Pr'rrm I'll!- lox er " me INA tin In"! [ox-m lend” adds. yen u can “mo Unrth inn} ya IN hum tottme, ‘Pnt " In: MM li Th " I!" In w") H lt' Who "In In D nu: mm Oi H’s W