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%4 Aay person who takes a paper trow She post office, whether directed to hi name or another, or whether be has sub seribed or not is responsible for the pay. We cal! the special attentiion of Pos thaste=s and subser(bersto the following sy mepsla oftho newspaperlaws : 1, If any personorders his peper discon UHuued, he massp pay all arreages, or the puoblisher may continus to send it until payâ€" mentia made, and collectthe whole ax oun! Whother it bo taken froms the office or not. Thers ean be no lega) discontinuance unti paymentismade. 8. If a subsoriber orders bis paper to be stoppod at a certaingime, and the published eontinues to send,the subseriberis boun< to pay for it if he takes it out@wl the pos office. This procseds upon he groun«s hat a man must pay for what he uses. NOTARY PUBLIC,Commissioncer,etc., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. veyancer, Commissioner &co. _ Loans arranged without delay, Collections J. P. TELFORD q3 aaiseee," souciron onr strReas cvar ____ promptly made, Insurance effected. _ _ n@NEY TO LOAN stlowost ratos of Interest oÂ¥ ta® ene door north of 8. Seot‘s Store Durhara Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVELE D EN TISTR Y Firstâ€"Class Hearse. "*‘Counuty of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasonable rates. ie ie t LICINSID AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxrasx P. 0. will be promptly aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. _ _ __ _ _____ DAN. McLEFEAN. FOR SALE The EDGE PROPRRTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more M# e LAUGeF, MCGISULAC. JUUN M« AM MEELU Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office hours from 10 m. m. to 4 p. 41. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. R., FTownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durharm. & AUCTIUNEER. Lissensed Auctioncer, for the County of Groy. harges modersto and satisfaction nmnuoi mngnotu for seles can be made at the wrre® Oflice, DBurham, or at his residence W. L. McKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, oven Grant‘s Stom«. Lower Town, Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover,. JAMES LOCKIE, BSUER of Marriage Licenses. Auo : tioncer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. . of Deutal Snrh‘oou of Ontario. Teoth exâ€" ted without paih by the use of nitrous oxide or vitalized air. Particular attention paid to Alling of the gt'nl toeth. Office and Resiâ€" ce next door West of Post Office. y.614 ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th ONOR Graduate of the Royal College T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. Furniture HUCH McKAY. still to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Durham Bakery. MISCELLANEOUS. @. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas Lander. Registrac. John A. Munro, Newspaper Laws. ‘ Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont, MEDICAL. DU RHAM. DURHAM. LEGAL Rosidence Durbham Ont KRESS DAN. MeLEAK. D. MeCORMICK, "I believe you‘ve made a valuable capture, Barton," he said, in a tone that implied great satsifaction ; ‘‘as soon as the prisoner arrives bring him in here where we will not be disturbed." " Wharton," he exclaimed, " I believe we have at last apprehended the man who is responsible for the Neville afâ€" fair." The day had been a dreary one; one of those foggy December days with which one becomes only too well acâ€" quainted, when residing in London ; and for me, the time had passed at such a lagging pace that in the evening I put on my overcoat and started out for a strollâ€"despite the weather. As soon as the door had closed on Barton he turned to me. As I reached the street, where I stood undecided for a few moments, the darkening shadows of night were fast elosing about the city. The atmosphere was damp and chilling. I concluded not to go very far, so I turned toward the private apartments of a friends who was at that time chief superintendent of theâ€"detective force of Scotland Yard. A brisk walk of a few squares brought me to his door, and I was promptly admitted. I had barely exâ€" changed greetings with him when we were interrupted by the entrance of one of the force who, taking the chief aside, made some communication in & low tone, which I was unable to hear. The chief answered him, however, with less circumspection. "You are quite right about the. newspapers," said the chief dryly ; "they did make that statement, but someâ€" times they fail to read the minds or' discover the inner workings of this deâ€" partment. Duroch and myself were not ; so easily satisfied, even after the verâ€"| dict rendered by the honorable M. D.‘s.| So we have been investigating quietlyl â€"so quietly that none of our own force | even knew we were still working on the ‘ "This has been a very strange and mysterious affair from the first. The Nevilles, as you know, are considered very respectable people, and their wealth enables them to mingle with the very best society and to get all the enâ€" joyments possible from life. Of late years the doctor has not followed his profession, except to attend his friends or to relieve the poor and suffering waifs of humanity who were without means to secure the services of any othâ€" er physician. " His wife was also a kind woman, charitable and gentleâ€"hearted, who still retained a goodly share of that beauâ€" ty which in her youth was most reâ€" markable. When they first came here they were a fineâ€"looking couple, he beâ€" ing about 28 or 30 and she iour or five years his junior. She was at that time the most idolized woman in society. She was a little above the medium beight, with a wellâ€"rounded form, and moving with the ease andâ€" grace of a queen. Her dark, glossy hair formed a crowning contrast for her fair face and tinted cbeeks. Her teeth were like pearls and shone through her lips as they parted in frequent smiles, which were ever ready for her friends and adâ€" mirers. If that did not captivate them, the roguish look from her dark eyes, which usually accompanied the smile, would, for she was a finished coquette. * Nearly all the men were in love with her, and envied the doctor, who kept watch over her flirtations, for he was a little jealous of her, but so efâ€" fectively concealed this weakness that only a close observer could notice it. The chief paused, handed me a ciâ€" gar and lighted one for himself, and then resumed meditatively : _ ‘"The first few years of their life here they were the gayest couple in society, in fact, its very pulse. They attendâ€" ed all the receptions and grand funcâ€" tions and gave more bails and l§>art.ies than any others of their set. But as they grew older they (}uieted down, as most people do, and, leaving the gay and giddy whirl for the younger ones, took their place among the quiet and steady elders. C T § " Of late years they spent the greatâ€" er portion of their time at home, while in the city, and seemed to enjoy each other‘s society so much as to be wholly satisfied therewith. They sometimes had small quarrels, it is true, as we have since Jearned, but what mated doves do notâ€"and these never were heard outside their own household. Nearly twenty iears »the(f lived here thus, with nothing to disturb their course. + " Just about six months ago the docâ€" tor furnished all his servants with tickâ€" ets for the theater, so that evening he and his wile were alone in the houseâ€" a thing that rarely happened. About 9.30 or 10 o‘clock the door bell rang and the doctor, who opened the door, found a ;;:;orlydressed youngster standâ€" ing on the steps, and upon his cheeks, which were none too clean, were traces of tears. ‘"He brought the lad inside, who, as soon as he had recovered sufficient breathe, told the doctor, between sobs, that his mother was very ill and probâ€" ably dying; and, being too poor to employ a pl‘lqulcmn, he had come to ask if Dr. Neville would not be good enough to go and see his mother. Inâ€" vestigation Fevexted the fact that they lived in a poorâ€"quarter of the city, nearly five miles gayay ; and the lad claimed that he R4@ run nearly every step of the distance}>~ _ _ _ C to keege her company. So the doctor, with the boy, went out and hitched up the horse. After kissing his wife good night and cautioning her to keep the * Neville did not wish to go and leave his wife alone in the house, but she insisted she was not afraid, and said the servants would soon be home THE NEVILLE AFFAIR: CHAPTER I. BY FRANK "The servant who admitted us conâ€" ducted me to where the body lay. It had been placed upon a couch in the same room where they found her. W hat a change had come over those _ once calm features! _A look of horror was imprinted on her face, the muscles of which were pinched and drawn, _ as though she had suffered extreme pain before death relieved her; as I _ obâ€" served that her body had be ome stiff and rigid in so short a time. As the physician had said that death was causâ€" ed by a severe spasm, I did not greatâ€" ly wonder at this. es door locked until he or the servants rgltltrned. he drove off, with the lad as pilot. o 7A . C "The servants returned home about an bour afterward and found the front door unfastened. Thei took no special notice of this, but locked it after they had entered the house. They allâ€"went directly to their rooms; but Mrs. Neâ€" ville‘s maid after laying aside her wra{:s, came down to the drawingâ€"room â€"where she found ber mistress lying ugon the floor, apparently in a swoon, She called for help, and then, raism% Mrs. Neville‘s head, tried the usua method adopted in case of a fainting spell. Her efforts é)roved of no avail. Her lady‘s arms and limbs were z:ippar- ently becoming stiff and paralyzed. Beâ€" ing unable to find the doctor in the house, the servant called another phyâ€" sician, who arrived about 12 o‘clock,and who, l&pOn examination, told them that Mrs. Neville was dead. a ‘"*The physician, by questioning the servants, learned of their having atâ€" tended the theater, and particulars of finding their mistress upon their reâ€" turn, and that, being unable to find Dr. Neville, they had sent for him. n e *" Having ‘learned all that he could from them, and there being nothing further that they could do, he drove them down here to my room and noâ€" tified me, for he knew that I was an old friend of the family. I hastily dressed, and drove with him to the house. H. MARK, "** Dead?‘ they exclaimed ; ‘ shoe canâ€" not be dead|‘ and with that they all burst into tears, for all the household were attached to her. it "s "The old man staggered _ back, as though he had been struck a _ heayy blow, and, passing his hand across his forehead, exclaimed: "My God, man! what do you mean?" _ td 4 s "The doctor had dismissed all his serâ€" vants except the housekeeper and her husband, who attended to the horses and all the outâ€"ofedoor work. One evenâ€" ing these two had obtained permission to spend the night at the home of the housekeeper‘s sister, who lived in a disâ€" tant part of the city and who was very ill. They did not return until 8 o‘clock the next morning, and on their arrival were surprised to find the house _ still tlosed. _ The door was fastened by a night» latch, and, as they had a key, they let themselves in. The housekeepâ€" er prepared breakfast and then went to call her master. , "Yes, doctor. â€" And where have â€" you been, that you do not know you _ no longer have a wife?" "He soon learned when I brought him into the room where she lay. Fallâ€" ing on his knnes beside her, he called her by her name, and begged her to speak to him, and when he finally realâ€" ized that she was no more tears flowâ€" ed fast and his grief would have meltâ€" ed any heart. & 2 "On entering he saw the doctor lying on the floor, in a cramped condition; and on going to his side saw that he was dead. _ He immediately notified the poâ€" lice of the district and sent word to me at the yard. I left an inspector in â€" charge of my _ office, and together with Barton, started for the house. WIOR BDalvoCn, SUdrUcd I0P UHC ANUSC. "When we arrived there we found the superintendent of that district with a few of the police already in charge. The superintendent and a sergeant were in the room with the body, which was still lying on the floor where it had _ been found. â€" The limbs were slightly bent at the knees, the hands were clinched, and on the back of the right hand was a slight seratch, which might have been made with a pin. But the hand was of a purple tinge. _ Upon his face was that same awful look I had noticed upon his wife‘s. _ _ ts Taata . cu "But let us draw a curtain here and take up the story three months furthâ€" er on. ‘"‘The superintendent said he did not know _ whether there had been foul play or not; and to help him decide he had sent for several physicians to come and look at the body. _ Aside from the slight wound on his hand, there was no indication of such, and no other suspiciâ€" ous circumstances, except the recent like death of his wife, to suggest it. PUTTING IT GENTLY. An old bachelor found a hair in his soup. With a friendly smile he turned to the cook, saying. "Thanks Josephine, for the delicate souvenir. _ Next time, though, if you don‘t mind, I should preâ€" fer to receive it in a locket." Mr. Haicedeâ€"BF gosh, ef I loafed around like you do, it would nigh kill me. 1 ain‘t happy ‘less‘n I got some work to do. Dismal Dawsonâ€"That ght flm to show what hold a bad habit will git on a man in course of time. Young Barlow has selected his voâ€" cation. What is his choice? He has decided to become a poet. Nonsense! What qualifications has he? He has one very important qualification. Name it.. An assured income, THE FIRST QUALIFICATION. FORCE OF HABIT. (To be Continued.) The traditions of the Ottoman dyâ€" nasty are not reassuring to its collaterâ€" al relatives. _ Any one having the slightest acquaintance with its hisâ€" tory knows that infanticide has been countenanced by long standing practice. The succession is vested in the eldest male of the imperial family, and until late years all the males of the house Qf Osman other than the sons of the Sultan were put to death. .. ; Abdul Hamid Khan takes no risks; he constantly bears in mind that of the thirtyâ€"three Sultans who precedâ€" ed him on the throne of Osman only five Mied in their beds. Moreover, his windows look upon the vast Cheraâ€" gan Palace, where his immediate préâ€" decessor ended his days; or, . rather, where they were ended for him. Beâ€" sides, if he makes a mistake about Faâ€" tima or Haidee, he can always square matters by building a fine mausoleum to the misjudged lady‘s memory. ROYAL JNFANTS SLAUGHTERED. It is No Longer Capable of Molding All the Offenders. The conspiracies in the palace of the Sultan have of late increased to such an extent that the prison at Yildiz is no longer capable of holding all the offenders, Yildiz is a royal prison, pro® vided for members of the Sultan‘s famâ€" ily, and furnished with all the latest devices for inducing superfluous relaâ€" tives to prematurely quit the earth. One of the favorite methods is to grind up a fine diamond or two, and put the dust in the superfluous one‘s food. A bit of glass would serve as well, but the dignity of the family must be maintained, praise be to Allahl KILLED WITH DIAMOND DUST. Other methods are far less artistic; the ground diamonds are reserved for harem favorites who are supposed to know state secrets. In reality Fatima or Haidee may know absolutely nothing about state secrets, but if they are susâ€" pected let them look out for ground diamond entrees. While the beir to the throne is imâ€" mured to a harem, practically a prisâ€" oner, the male children of the sisters of the Sultan were murdered. _ The brothersâ€"inâ€"law of the Sultan had no male children. When a man married a Sultana it was undarstood that he was to kill his own sons. _ This state of affairs publicly continued until recentâ€" ly.. The Turks try to conceal the fact that it was countenanced by the Govâ€" ernment, but circumstances arise from time to time which force it upon pub lic notice. 1 Indeed, there is no reason to hbelieve that the frightful custom is not carâ€" ried into effect toâ€"day within the walls of the Yildiz. The children of Ateya Sultana, sister of Abdul Medjid, were thus slaughtered for reasons of state. The graves of the murdered children are in a "turbeh" or mausoleum in the suburb of Eyoub, at the Golden Horn. The murdered innocents have reâ€" ceived fine sepulture. The â€" Sultang make a point ofâ€"doing that well. They bury their victims in style. If Abdal Medjid, weak and selfâ€"indulgent, and Abdul Aziz, spendthrift and debauchâ€" ee, kept up this frightful custom, why not their present successor, who has neither the amiable qualitiee of the former nor the courage of the latter. There is no doubt that Mars is very like the earth. Its days and night, its summers and winters differ only in their relative lengths from ours. It bas land and oceans, continents and islâ€" ands, mountain ranges and inland seas. Its polar regions are covered with snows and it bhas an atmosphere and clouds warm sunshine and gentle rains. The spectroscope, that subtle analyst of the most distant stars, gives us reason to believe that the chemical elements faâ€" miliar to us here exist on Mars. Tha planet, chemically and physically is so like the earth that, as protoplasm, the only living material we know, came inâ€" to existence on the earth, there is no great difficulty in supposing that it came into existence on Mars. If reasâ€" on be able to guide us, we know that protoplasm, at first amorphous and unâ€" integrated, has been guided on this earth by natural forces into that marâ€" velous series of forms and integrations we call the animal and vegetabfe kingâ€" doms. Why, under the similar guildâ€" ing forces on Mars, should not protoâ€" plasm be the root of as fair a branching vree of living beings, and bear as fair a fruit of intelligent, sentiont creatures? TITLED MANSLAYER. One of the Sultan‘s titles is "Hunâ€" kiar," or manslayer. He has other titlâ€" es. These are some of them: Father of Sovereigns, Successor of the Prophet, Pontiff of the Mussulmans, Refuge of the World, and Shadow of God. But somehow or other "Hunkiar" is the most taking of the lot. The restless little birds that skim up and down the Bosphorus, close to the surface of the water, and are known tothe Turks as the "souls of the lost," must make the "Hunkiar" quite â€" uncomfortable at times. The little birds are pointed out by the boatmen as "Hunkiar" victims. SULTAN‘S PRIVATE PRISON. YILDIZ PALACE SECRETS INTELLIGENCE ON MARS, pierest allowed on savings bank dopos:ts of $1.00 ityd upwards. Promptattentionand everyfacilâ€" anafforded customers liying at a distance, A SENTS disen seutoss Uniles Smaim DURHAM AGENCY. A general Banking business transacted Drafts wued and collections made on all points. Deposâ€" ts received and interost allowed at current W. F. Cowan, CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 THE GREY REVEW «* Paid up RESERVE FUND TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietorn StandardBank of Canada If it is ths case that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a bencuctot' of the race, what is the position to be ] mocorded that man who by his knowâ€" ledge of the laws of life and health gives energy and strength where lanâ€" _â€"guor, weakness and anticipation of an| early death had before prevailed? Js‘ rot he also & public benefactor? Lot| those who have been down and are‘ new up through the use of South Amâ€"| erican Nervine give their opinions on ; this subject. John Boyer, banker, of Kincardine. Ont., had made himself a | hopeless invalid through years of overâ€"| Thursday, Morning. EV IEW O;;l;;!:.w S8T.., DURHAM. For sale by_ McFarlane & Co., Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity. Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Tave Been Cured of Dire Disease By f South American Nervine. ter, and am toâ€"day restored completely to my usual health." A resident of the Maritime Provinces, in the person of 8. Jones, of Bussex, N.B., sayse : "Fur ‘ twelve years I was a martyr to indiâ€"} gestion, constipation and headache. | The troatment of several physicians did not help me. I have taken a few‘ E6 RBosdp Wigspre:d and WVaiversal l Its fppicalon. ‘The Same Verdict Comes From Old and Young, Male and Femain liich and Poor,. and From All Corners of the Dominion. work . At least he felt his case wes hopeless, for the best physicians had failed to do him good,. He triel Nerâ€" vine, and these are his words : " I gladâ€" 17y say it : Nervine cured me andi I am toâ€"day as strong and well as ever,." Bamuel Zlya, of Meaford, was cursd of neuralgia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles of this medicine. Jas. Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of age, suffered from an attack of paralyâ€" sis. _ His life, at that age, was despairâ€" ed of. But four bottles of Nervine gave him back his natural strength. A victim of indigestion, W. F. Bolger, of Renfrew, says : " Nervine cured me of my suffering, which seemed incurâ€" able, and had baffied all forn®r meâ€" thods and efforts." Peter lWsson, of Paisiey, lost fiesh and rarely rnad a good night‘s sleep, because o‘ stomach trouble. _ He says : " Nervine stopped the agonizing pains in my stomach the first day I used it. I have now taken two bottles and I feel entirely relieved ‘and can sleep like a top." A repreâ€" sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Windâ€" sor. _ His health was seemingly comâ€" pletely destroyed through la grippe. No medicine did him any good. *"To three bottles of Nervine," he seys, *I attribute my restoration to health and §;t. _ From the first few doses I took of Nervine l cg.nou,‘od to feel bitâ€" strength ." Neither man or woman can enjoy life when troubled with liver complaint. This was the sentiment and feeling of W. J. Hill, the wellâ€" known bailiff of Bracebridge. "I was so bad," says he, " that one of my medical attendants saii that I was dying, but, thank God, I am not dead THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND THEY COUNT BY THE $608¢ Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Hav®e Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure This _ Great Discovery Has Proven & Genuine Elixir of Life. DUNNS BAKING POWDER Head Office, Toronto: FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS. LARGEST SALE INM CANADA. SAVINGS BANK. President. J‘ KELLY, Agent. . P. Reid, Manager Jobbing of all kinds prom attended to. promply Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand.:. All hand. made shoes. Also ' A shrewd observer of human n»iure has said : "The hand that rocks« the loradlo moves the world." How im portant it is, then, that health and strength should be made the lot 0‘ 'the mothers of this country. The wo° ‘men of Canada are ready by gcores to |tell of the benefits that have come to \them through the use of South Amerlâ€" can Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrong, of |Orillia, wife of the colporteur, of th* '?lbleulocloty Oof that town, sufered or six years from nervous prostratk |Medical assistance did not help. h |all," she says, " I have taken atx boft}®* ‘of Nervine, and can truthfully say tht Iu the one medicine that has «ffesl@) & cure in my case." Mrs. Jobn 1# (woody has been for 40 years a resient |°f Flesherton, and hes reason»4 the O {lotted threeâ€"score years and ten. Three years ago her system sustained + eoÂ¥â€" jere shock through the death of a daughter. â€" Nervine was recommended She perseveringly took 1% botties Of medicine, with the result that she is %0* day again strong and hearty. . }®P* dreds of women suffer from impoy :rl@t» ed blood and weakened nerves. " All vitality," says Mrs. J. Fallis, of Brampton, "seemed to have forsaken imy system. â€" I was unable to get TP* |lief from any source until I commencéd | taking South American Nervine. The Inmlu are most satisfactoryâ€"greater \far than I could have hoped for." Tt |came within the way of Mrs. J1. Ftap» {leton, of Wingham, to treat under the ‘best physicians, both in Canada and |England, for heart disease and noervâ€" Has opened out a flrst-clauh ‘ Horse Shoeing Shop, | j Newspaper space is too valuable to permit of further additions to these earnest words of tescimony from those who know just whas they are talking about. In the common languawe of the day, they have been there, and are speaking from the heart. ‘The dozenm or more witnesses that here speak have their counterparts by the hundreds not only in the province of Ontarib, but in every other section of the Domih« ion. SoutF American NMervime is base@ on a scientiRe principle that makes a cure a certainty, no matter how desâ€" perate the case may be. It strikes at the norve centers from which fows the life blâ€"od of the whole system. It is not a medicine of patobhwork, bud is complete an€ comprehensive in W application . PRIME bottles of Nervine, and can truthGull} say that I am a new man." e w § [ e § BOULDIN & CO‘Ss HARNESS MAKERS. ous debility, but she failed to get any relief. "I was advised," she says, "to take South American Norvine, ard must say I do believe that if I had not done so I would not be alive tdâ€" SEE OUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWN. ALLAN MoFARLANE, WOODWORK in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap. BARNESS OML MCFARLA“} A~ ‘ « ~ h 1 NBIS THE VERY LATEST FRC WORLD OVE Interesting items About Our Great Britain, the Unit All Parts of the Giobe, Assorted for Eesy Reading CANADA Work has been co: Beach Radial Railwso liton. Morris Freeborn att Hamilton by taking 1 saved him. The widow of Peter & Blood Iroquois Indian w Caughnawega, at the ag Treasurer Harvey o been suspended, as the vestigating an alleged accounts. Arthur Dupuis, a Mc man, was stabbed fata men whom hbe ordered residence. The earlyâ€"closing bJ t:sed by the Council « been propounced hbad 1: De M st Halifax t of the lates American sq A Vapcouver, BX., 8 chased & rich gold mine sovered in Cayuse Cree trict by a half breed. A young I‘nglishmean, Montreal, shoe bhiumself mountain. He register sor as T. B. CorLWTiG sonnected with the ro arms made by the 1 mont. Lieut.â€" England the ramks ol the iG tioned at Halitazx. 1 men are being induce high pay in h l(l)ne of the ;\'el cilliors sed t front of“ffi' court for a free market to e trea It is stat« Atiantic #q thened by ish w[u'sh'q ron is to itely with irtillerymer Mrs. E Montreal Lario, beq treal Gen« &i The Do ed an O &n interna orably it is ernment wi tance to the The Ontari for Torento Charge of th vears bung â€" lery in the bham. The Col. Dunn, birth, of t Bouth Afr England. Lady Henry =on scted president of | Temperance Assoc. England is eu!l vere GCrought. 1 fall in London h of an inch. acdies he Br The King of the 1 shortly in Londen, for the construction railway. The Bebhring Sea sion in London, wi sion to decige upon dian claims. The _ popularity Wales is aitested b; joicing of all classe people over his Der The sale of Shak the collection belo family tpok place in and the articles ge small eum. The Birmingham Lord Rosebery‘s pr & prelude to his res ership of the Liber of illâ€"bealth. Sir Hercules 1 _It is stated on fi lip that the Drei morally support F4 after the coronatifl France to harass Over 13M branch to the British W Association in Eng Wales during the sociation is in anp don creating some eX« The Scotland Yar are only waiting f ment to proceed for copnspiracy. Ca p The Dublin polv traordinary discov bayonets, and a 1 munition. All ti date, and appear for a long time. ied oy ‘The W @I the :( a _ldontiulj ‘trinud in the 1 r. Baifour in th referred c‘ultioJ M isSiC breach of faith Sir Matthew W Home Secretary, i mons, stated . th: reason for the exe ency in the cas found guilty of th epp by the « goces That in K dealing wit! bill in the Briti ments in favor of this country tainted with Et;d on Friday leading repres Mr. Itzer, York ‘?Ojfl‘i- “’3‘ thanking bhim for of good feeling b are nuw Ben Nav the United ay ing a joke alleged Lake ha in Halife dron is 8 an « D scheme. ) Govern In i revil PA