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,',ttM'i'dteglt ither a on can, onto KA r To KE GEN]: are now mm MPTLY. itity of Sq td the dim. mr M gl- tr2rttitt and me with It cqnld not 01 Namath Wine!“ b you “Anatomi- WNDED in right in your m Injesly ppssniics m u hauls, though tbe small for her MW“; mp, white and In". I like to new tho - manicure, who - hands tor I -i, "titan: ,,tPftirdg,It't side sheetin‘ ( so that all “a“ ‘ORIA'S “ANN. - in Ink-II ‘ I com-1:1- IPOTENCY RiCCalELE EM 28’?!ON8 an In the Donal-i.- nr, “W ‘ousgm. egg-1 ”x93 or n I cost of *rowttl Fk'i' the ' 'D MEN HELBV STi IT, MICH. I NO Rtsk n arcane-MM :1. cm rrtrtrrW"i" " m "ton " won-II. CURED t tmtmuk‘ n all .ts-oe ind)”, Mod-l Infants, " " rave. Wood‘s , htlts MIt ' & "had 'ru1"/l'i"s'l'dfl Remedy. " - and). col men "- rue. may mt t (Till? may. id Mg 'e"- - BM w - " I'M IN ttiii VEF to Carts Mr of In “with I hon “in “Emilia Rob. this no pror .Appll was out no that b In req' Af able 0 ttts ttorttt I110 A. there. is tn [mama "trnutu.' mi [l "an of Le mm a. new Mr. but!“ "etio ad I hm" uric er Mr mu Ia! "In! nit M The dry ffl') Board of ad Gy, placed on grown! at the otuured Cottt William Park: St. John, N.1t view on ttsm aw their out Two men we RY LATES wouLI treal “rm-n overcome the our" gamer uni. The crowd that I dii ti,' realize the trerun-se" ai'uannn and stood Itapidly CI the man tor I quarter. a :3 hot .. .. - K-......- A . an M ”,mr Hr' Moving manning you. g:.t u a depth of 62 foot. ",,Aert, “f the engineer's branch _‘!.:mo~ Department, in an... "s' r. ogJge.tl in making 3 hy- _.'.' survey of Lake Erie. “Mir "s Hutton of Hamilton. -':. several other Canadians. fall. ' 'tl m Irish estate thund " A million dollars. m, priwl up the corner-awe! “v southern Congregational L at London and Grr%tiittherr.tt be coins which had been dope-it- Sir John iiuiis President of 'T Royal Academy, in dead. The imperial Parl'nunont bl. - {enmity wormed till October 81. e"patrt has ordered two new tint all. ChLm'rs from the Thompson: of G1...- 'ow. ' wombat in Englsnd during the mw musk was very unsettlod. but that. Winnipeg - trttain " ot WV week was Yer usage-n.-. Wu no great Mai. Tho Spanish government l tomb-rs m England for the cc of a floating dock at Baum .‘H‘Ll'luw V, ”(em-41 by the C. P. 2s. - ut \Hnmpog. It In atimestM etweeo 2,000 and 3.000 men will irred. quvh Robinson. who had been '24 on the G. T. B. as a tall- I tbe past sixteen yearn. an hi: wagon at London nnd broke "k, an}; i, "ported in the Government ,s'-rvlirur between Anticonti nnd min more M the St. Lawrence. are is an alternate cable the nod- n‘l not cause any bunk In enm- hi this it” - ml thn 'CIS PM great new. Th» Spank!) government is inviting mm»: m England for the oomtructton of a floating dock at Envnnn. Two valuable picture! In the British Fnlnnal portrait gallery have been " iberateiy damaged by vnndaln. The Marquis of Bylaw; was insult ad Warden of tho Cmquo ort- on Bat. unity, with quaint and Ancient core monws. - - " m_n:_..onn I. A-remq n'mrntely Gunm'vu -_, __-__ The Marquis of fy,,?,',',','," was install- ad Wudon of tho Cinque orto on Sat- ardty, with quaint and ancient cere- alumna. Th" Duke of Wellington In dingoronr 1y m with drop-y. e h]! Flrts.ot, a? and has no children. hits heir hem: h a brother. . The Daily Now! an that a comma- nion which has boon sitting for noun you" will to?" mind compulsory vaccination in “land. Baronea Tennyson. widow of the late t hut-onto. in dead. She was daugh- g of Henry Sellwood, and was man-Ind to Lord Tennyson m ttmo. It in aid that tho Irish conference whhch in to moot in Dublin next month will be . failure. no no]; her the Parnell- ;th or the Bonlyltos will attend. - - - _-a--. an Munch 31 WI! .nition. J. A. Rudd mtot. will I] m with gl'; 931mm 6 h of the a; mum at E [my been (loci: Provinces " ,tantrT butts M‘r Ltd. The crown - -..-_, i n . realize the arm of the} VIN-rm and stood stupidly gazing " , mm for a quarter. a a hour. At 211?; u hen the tire brigades vacuum! " -he men were taken out, one w“ w! and the other was restored to 00!!- Lnlzsvess with grout difficulty. GREAT BRITAIN. The Earl of Limerbk In dead. . - A " {in The debt of Imdon 537356.502, In“; " up: bee.n mourn hr m darn! m -ertt I tt MMM) norm The water {amino In " London has tireel, int! lamity. Water it dng a 250,000 of the off. you two to five hour! " Ir. two to "VB noun nun-Jo . rh., appointment of the “owl Fir 1iarrwrttary committee to on me Into tho “ministration of Mr. 002“ Mod” and into the Jameson raid hats been Elem-“Md until the nurses-ion of rliament. ' It is noted in London that: (mt ehango has taken place’ in the mum at Lord Chief Justice Russell. Install ol Ihe suavity for which he was loud - . .¢._; - "twU at Xy'v-mn, grocer of King.- w,;.-lf thumb the lung: lion rounds of Leo m reached Kingsltt md was pit,','"?, m 1 euros. ive hundrl tford rifles also came ol the auavitr St st the bar, he I Inrly arrentp.. as tor The Arito-Canndittn £1150 most satisfactory. 3190!" t Increased six per rent, m In], "a with the ”ham n. L. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy will shortly out hits can- th the Ottawa ',e,F.ytysg,tg,t,t t' marge of the Dair Schoo the SFhool of Mining and 'P at Kingston. Jen decided that in the Mui- anPH and Quebec one-m1! of " battalions will go into comp "mmvnt has voted the neces- rnpriarinns. Tho artillery l nu! he held until next June. a-rnm'u between tte £635! 130:: i of the Hamilton hum " a deficit of .m. "nt? typhqid fever-po- mulwn City Bountal. v"' of taxntion for tho .1 be two cents on the " by {$215553} io‘F'thich he was noun the bar, he ha. udopted a style of t Board, of Trade In .ulvisab'llity of holding _ convention for Hana Northwest Territorial farm laborer! m - n __5k ot Lemma on m..___ -- mull kaM00,000 of which :nrre by the County Coun- ho seven years of it: exist- .rned that the visit of Sir ncefote to London in Hue ct summons of Lord Barue wishes to gimm- yith him t no Manitoba rachirso no“ 62 feet. - g-Mettord on ngchjl ya: iifum British hare been de- lath: crude u still ports to Canada ut July. as com- .onding menthol lest you. and imports from Canada in- l ceased - per cent. On gum-d” Lrmuttt-.chantt bed 91: Interview through en mterpreter with Mr. Gladstone a Ramadan. Mr. Glad- stone presented the Chinese statesman with a set of his own works. who In re- turn. ST' Miss Gladstone some packets of hig ly prized tea. ..w., Chamberlain will invite Mr. can on Rhodes to testify before the Pulp- me.ntary Commission swims! to In- qmre into the adminig ration of ' gin tip/al South Africa Company and l to the origin sud circumstances of t incursion into the Transvaal by I armed force. - _ mm of the In the House of Commons on Thurs- day Sir Matthew White-Ridley, the Home mutiny. announced that upon medieal representation it had been de- cided to release on license Duly, Do- vaney. Gallagher. end Whitehead. the fopr Irish yrrnyn.iPrsc, ' n lung 18 “I. u; u._- an- _.. .u .referring to the Venezuelan quea- tion tn the Home of Commons, Mr.Bal- top: said that the Government was mu considering the latest proposals ot Secrqtary .olmsr, which are mangled :3 at Jfrii.ufd ton, iii, day wit Un At Rockhill. u. . taken to BEA nu- New Orlean: of he made to anp who were k 309' According .011 York com!!! me. situation th not in ungreoed tob- heat as tu ‘one political an who more, whilt it of hour troub don, era] dsprtt stantial Id t of higher that for ernment to mp1. generallyo acted the yeah. the try " bee nuch 'ld te/gg' . - ave o new m“ flmod.‘T: n woo ' route and a. th Fri.. tations l lit',,'; and W’ 1 td the obtain. ty, of Ming Franco as be- tians for T.rritie Mow. vailod u, " by tria, and therod The 1iih pt the bad statq lung ti country ', leaned o,ett"t't :0 w" min: to con- gamma. Lord I rated. trs l to jam : A- Island a octagon}, Vluuy, "an“. u... "-6P"L" opening the way for an equitable set. tlement. and he had reason to “feet that the pending negotiations will end to an early so-uhment of the dispute. UNITED STATES. The Security Bank of Duluth and the Murray Hill Bank of New York have cloud. Swarm: of grasshoppers are doing great damage to vegetation Mt parts of Michigan. . In “wane-u... . ask' M-T, _ . n,Pggitttni2girttY'l.tt 'tlr,, m3? reality, the "at? liett lynching of three Italian: in Louisiana. If!!! the enthusmem Employee of the Adams Express_Com- "er my be no wort puny in New York. and Jereey City to in; by I douche of the. number of six hundred are on 91086 of the other. tstrike. - __ri'o.= The Japanese are Henry Barfield, tormerl§ a petorrel employee at Liverpool, ngIand. was arrested at Boston on the charge of embezzlement. . Funk Jacobs, of Cincinnatn. n bel- looniat, made his 1,005 ascension at Quincy, IU., end the balloon burst. He was killed by the fall. A runaway trolley car dashed down a deep hill in Lancaster, Pa., on Sunday evening, and seven of the ?,'u'th',fr"di'. Were killed and fifty eel-lone y InJured; A may” trouey on a..-“ _-"'" deep. hill m Lancaster, Pa., on Sunday evemng, and seven of the ?,'u'th',fr"di'. Were killed and fifty serious y injured. In view of the probable eleqtion of Maia McKinley end the adotptlon trt. e lug er tariff. tb number o English manufacturer: ere girojecting the.“- tablishment of brunt: es in the United States. --- _e n... twink Na. The National officers of the ll tional Alliance of New York t sued a manifesto regarding th posed convention in Dublin nqxt which our: that to revolution must Ire and look for her rode Baron Fun, tho Italian Mil wGisioaton,_inye inhivigw 't Frame. is making l than for the coming Terrirus heat and I vailod last week in l tria, and many livu The Bland of Mada lbad state. Outsidp tl country is seething Advice: reach“! diam that than u with!!! of HID to om km P" Islajnd of Out; wlord San-bury rated. by: Aht.. Ber Mona}; Ron of May -1235? UL “In -. V, Shah 'u Persia, , crime at Tehertn. Sixteen members on the Spree, neat; ed by an ammo] into their bout. Dr. Nansen, in I morth, Pole, reaches " L, "...a on m ”I!" -- Dr. Nansen, in his search 10 North Pole, reached 86 degree: 1 utea. but bud to turn back. not tb sufficient number of dogs. .eusr,iaerhit Ngrwegian tour, w" rat r . failures on account weather, Emperor William co: "'4“- mrvioe every Sunday. During In: nym........ - we- rst er . failure on mount of bad weather, Emperor William conducted‘ Divine service every Sundny. Matmpiso.n, to pregnant with memor- ies of 2,tr'l,tel ind onephine, has been purchaee try B. well-known French ti- nancier, who will restore It and brent it to the nation. It is feared that 'eerions troubles are impending in Ashanti. It I: reperted that the Inkoranne and other tribes have - . , nLt-f Almaty with t.ty object or ‘IIO ---C- joined Chief Samoa mm up “My..- -- expelling the Briti from XML Dr. Nam. the Arctic qt,',',',',','. has arrived at Vnrdo Inland. orwgy. on board the steamer Windward. which re- cently went to Franz Josef Land in or- der to bring back the Jackson-Harm- |worth expo tion. - - -» “d” "howls on Cholera in Egypt mam aw incl-sale, and nnxiety is felt on of the thence of tgporta fro ounp of .ths What) tomes Nile. It a {are that a sari: dition prevails there. _ ' 7, 4-4:.Hn- " Otticial cholera during the part , deaths from the Egypt, The tot . Lt- 1‘11},th IyRn'el'"t.T V-M"'-- Bamstn he slew three i was mfp, Ed trold their wil.”‘~" r the Berlin prays, the ppwora inabl many lives were lost. ad of Madagascar is in a very Outside the French lines the I seething with anarchy. “Mn“! from Abxuigia in- Pr"'""' but...” 'ial cholera statistics show that) g the pest week there were 1.091 x from the disease throughout . The total number of deaths the outbreak of the scourge is Tiii'tdres Len. wno on my ---" assassinated ler-Ed Deon. eraia, was banned for his 'ehertn. members of ' batting party so, may Berlin, were drown- excumon gunner running on. who on the t'l'iiaiiitTe1Ate' elven Irv-u """eq-- [are ia a ikeef, of thes Italian war ll Illa!!! u-Iv -__V, ' little or no change oral mills have cloud, , is not equal to iRlt for money are big er, are more difficult. to aunl a reports ot the perl pennies. the business) oat tho United State: y dull. The intone unsiderable effect, but new unrest has had m. and impending la- 'e intensified tho cen- Wheat, after 3 sub- closed only I fraction week, because the Gov- " "an (Lamaze ls not Oolvy ulna-w- - Corn has declined on wt and shoe indus- non dull. There is her; many tanneriea Ade! hare farms: de- IKE“ 3‘” -- puma , a porstoftioe The ugland. was reall: me charge of Iowa: . on: t nnatl, t bul- ascension at toil. loon burst. He mm the 1 dashed down a aeldc Pa., on Sunday on t the ?,'"'tff,fr"di'. ioua y injured. ed h ble election of the 5 adciption of I or t r 0 English lag looting the ste 1 in the United p ea sult of the Irish Na- 1MMt 2tNe"1 is- whi ' ‘ng pry rut next month, an ,volution alone wit her redemption I Jinn Minister at of, rvigw on "tur- of Acting Secretary gpeedy steps be ah: mmhment _of the pls and that redyess ab: :3 of the Italians be be $310354. of the a on the £99992? Mr. Ge , Parlia- l to in- of an and in- ' of tbs I! b by an c t n Thurs- , lay, the Bat upon t been de- l )aly, De- 1 mead. the 1 Han qtlety" l ' Mr.Bal- tent was oposals of agarded " stable set to exinct a will ead A aur",Lt, w -"".- - ' to an Imperia'l' corn- a mm of all Mo- he can” .erot'S. At three thousand busi- il their wives and fe.. search 19: the again show an a. felt 9n teeotttt, roundly be for gefueigs “Ru. _ Willi?) Gk iq min- not having serious THE WOMEN OF JAPAN. SOMETHING ABOUT THE DAUGH‘ TEES or THAT COUNTRY. The Jane Are . Ian” Peopte--ahe lep- a - Belle Does Not Compare With f: Our B-ues-Ther In" lore Freedom y. Then the Chinese Home). 2 l Oriental travelers are prone to we! t more or less enthusiastic when they V come to deal with things Japanese, and - their enthusiasm generally seems to I reach its height when the fair daugh- i tere of that flowery land are under dis- 1 wesion. It is true that some do es- 1 cape the influence of the glamour which, in moat cases, hides the shortcomings I , of the land and the people, and do their F best to dispel the illusions which have E deep root among us; but for the most ' part the general reading public look . upon these as but ill-conditioned and i discontented grumblers, who have fail- " to succumb to the all-pervading charm from some detect in their own natures, a and do not take them at their own val- tt uation as exceptionally tsiear-sighted ob- servers, who see defects where others I see beauties, and are too hard-headed . to let poetic ideas interfere with the sharpness of their vision. Perhaps, in lat reality, the truth lies between the two, B. and the enthusiasm of the one set of n- views may be no worse for e little cool- ab. stuck full of ion ing daintlly 'og- shoes. admit: not low, quaint on hit and PW Im.'- ens, Howar- , 13 velous array ties land, and ru de- animate bat: Luge lively oroWd ma, curious mu: geo- alwnfsg and :t, .35, gent 0 pad o o pressxvo. Allfli' 100M he,") or t ave gar” is imbttut Bar. The "tttt I,',','; cleanliness. 118- the. poorgat a: tie prose of the other. The Japanese are one of the few really happy people on earth. Even the lowest and poorest seem to be strang- em to melancholy, and their severest toil u brightened by their constant smiles and laughter. Joyousness is in the air, and if some are sad it is but seldom that m vestige of it is seen on their eountenaneea. This lurhtheart- ed happiness is a. part of the nature of the rm as much as their complexion or the shape of their eyes. Partly ow- lag to their delightful climate and their pleasant surroundings, it possibly re- sults in greater degree from the small; - .. ---- -." H V V the on the Bull's Au SIG-W; “Va--- --e-" nee: of their wants, and the ease with which these are supplied, so that the are: of life do not weigh them down with . heavy burden. It must be admitted that the Women 1 of Japan do not come up to our standard of beauty. In our eyes the squat, ahapeleas little figure. the olive oom- plexion, high cheek-bones, and almond- ahaped obliqua eyes of the Japanese . .. - AA._.__5 unfounrnhlv with the W"""'-"-. - shaped oblique eyes of the Japanese belle contrast unfavorably with the beauties of our own land, whether fair or dark. Yet their charm is undoubted, and looked on in their own natural sur- roundings, where their gracefulness has full jug ice. their pieturt.tu1utntr1..ly.t peale irreaisitibly to the finest artistic sense. The merry little dame in her lovely national dress, girt with her big bright silk sash, her glossy black hair stuck full of queer. ornaments, patter- ing daintlly along in her little wooden shoes. admirably fits the frame of the low, quaint houses, the gorgeous tem- hit and paiodas, the wonderful gar- ens, flowu- illed, and laid out in mar- velous array of miniature lake and Ils- land, and river and mountain. The tn- animate background is set off by the lively crowds, the happy children, the curious muaio heard isVtsr.y.wh.trt. and > alwafs, and a gaiety whieh is always , gent 0 and delightful, never rude .or ,5,“ ml... Mann: in never nouM. roundingg, lh fun justice. pals irresis sense. TIMP “nun-v -- __- v Qppreggiva. The throng __, A-..-, ml gentle _a.nu um......-__, -- aggressive. The throng is never noisy. a] ese ioeetat'/,'"l people never fight Bl quarre or swear. and the women, it ty they have attacks of "nerves," which , is doubtful, make no "scenes." q The_Japa.ne.se are truly devotees of n cleanliness. Public baths abound, and the poorest citizen bethee usually twice i: a day. In Tokio there are more than 0 800 puhlic baths, which are said to he h patronized by over 300,000 people daily, at a cost which is merely) nominal. Ev- ery house has its own ath room, and i in villages where there are no public or private bathing conveniences, the t game take their "tub" out of doors fore their houses, prudery being at i a discount in comparison with cleanli- ness. It is indeed said that at a date l which is not very distant, Japanese 1 ladies used t receive callers while in their bath. he same bath serves all the members of a family, the men first using it, 111 the order of their age and dignity, then the ladies and the young- ‘ er chi dren, without changing the wa- - ter, and finally the servants, unless , "ti, are sent to a public hath. . en in Japan do not allow their , beards to grow. It is possible to allege " as e reason that the iiiiey,iet,itctt to I bearded men, but it is more like y that the real reason is that they can not in grow decent beards, and hence the wo-i :1 men prefer the artificially smoothed“ d skin to a mere muggy imitation beard. One thing at least 1s i'krlttunrfhat ques- tion of kissing hes nothing to do with r- the matter of beards; tor kissing. P whether in countship or in domestic i. life. is totally unknown in Japa.n., and at is in tact looked upon with something of sbhorrence, as being at once unpleasant re in itself and unhealthy. But it the ,l 1..."... (in not kiss. they chew. a kind a: -11 .:‘,,ma " in itself and unhealtny. nu. " .re-' ladies do not kiss. they chew a kind of 1 reddish seaweed, a few small pieces_ot which are always being launched, with . quietly elegant sort of ruminating process, " removed train the energetic kirhyotier,iHr business. And they smoke, using a small dsinty metal pipe, which holds tobacco sufiiment for only one puff. They are small eaters, but consume many cakes_and candies along with their tea, of which. they of course. drink great quantities. The women of J apan, though they are considered by the. male sex to occupy an entirely inferior position, are not keg: m such abjectness as the Chinese. W n gem they are fairly well edu- cated, in; taught to read, write and gaunt, but especially are they trained , in domestic accomplishments, and very b many of them are accomplished must- I ij.uus?-rtbt.t, Is to say, as mush; is prac- imm: '" Janna. being a peculiar affair ticed in Japan, being a pecuuux an...» I which possesses net her harmony nor melody. The girls, until they become pretti old, are childish in their ways and and of games. especially of a kind of game played with ball and racket. Extenswe use is made of cosmetics, and the J ap ladies’ toilet apparatus con- tains a whole series of powders. muses ‘and other substances, over which much xt-., lo “mt. with Malta whitih pe, and other substances, over wumu um-.. time is spent, with results which may or may not d{notify the expenditure of labor, accor n; to the point of view of the critic. En Jegan marriage. in more of a. family t an B personal matter. In Jap- anese literature the fiction deals with llove, but never with martial love, " waya filial. The famlies of the young people take entire control of the whole matter of marriage," and as a. natural consequence of this practically imper- sonal View of the matter bachelors and old maids are elmoet unknown, and men A ..--" "in! young; while ulu -.-" and women marry J the unromantio Pluuuun.’ -_,,. utter bachelors and unknown, and m_en yery young; while " another magma divorce in very , common, being, waver. much rarer man; the better classes than among ' the better classes than among the the poor. Aswan as a. child has rewhed the manageable use the perente net About their duty of marinas partner l Which custom decrees must intrusted I to. I middleman. usually a. married friend, who. utter the mum.” has taken place. holds the position. during Its existence. of e kind of godfather to the young cough, or en umpire tor ttteysdjisaty1is.nt o disputes. After the various milieu ceremonies of betrothed -there Ifa little, if any. of what my be Mel "courtship," once _the turtles have been aosen-and marriage. he wife lives with the family of her _ husband, and in not only supposed to ' obey him, but actually does Bos. until they;I are parted. by death or divorce. ' T e remarkable instances of the long I existence of Japanese families are great- , 1y owing to the custom of adoption, 5 which is "exceedingly common. In many families there may be hall a. dozen per- t sons naming each other-father: left,' Ions naming each owner “mum. -- ther,. brother, sister, uncle. aunt. who are, m fact, no blood relations to each other at all. Celebrated artistyhave nearly alwaya a. son distinguished m the same line, simgély because the actor. l gifmter, or wha ever he may be, adopts l a beat pupils. and than the funny does not die out. "tr-ee A poor peasant an the Scotch had an unusually large brood of ten. seven of them boys. and little 1n- deed could he do for them. He labored early and late in the fields, and con- trived to keep the wolf from the door. bat that was all. There was never a Chilling to spare. and the farmer's life Was a hopeless, exhausting struggle against poverty and adversity. The mother. too, worked early and late with all the cooking, washing and household drudgery of the humble home. There were many to clothe as well as to feed, and so scanty were the 001100th facilities on that lonely stretch of coast, that she herself taught Hm how- am bv one to read and write. or various I T, although il and had . h buo{ant. ( qua. itiel f One, of “at mqrtally . Wp. aa, ttlt him Jab: of we " il had any kg: “I haw and replied.. bliss now all]; the on the I 301‘s Anoth , at timer, , 'mir. learning date a. large. “a” a sunk: e in threw 1: ed that hall "I lik (2:; mother, - a case “a: new . wast). d The mother. too, worl late with all the oootring household drudgery of home. There were men well as to feed, and so ac .0th facilities on stretch of coast, that she _ the boys one by one to r the Doy- one " van Irv ---" It there had been girls among the older children she would have had help in the housework, Her daughters were the youngest of the ttook, and only added to her cares when she was least able to endure them. . Weary and overworked as this Scptch mother was. she was always the light and the life of the household. " was " hum“: hnmn because it ihas.briarytt- a. happy home because it was unguter ed by her cheerfulness and content- ment. When there was a boy old enough to.read n. book aloud, there was enter- mlnmeut for the family while she waal eewmg, and she taught her children to ehalpeu their wits by keen argument. and above all, to think tor themselves. Then, too, this Scotch mother, while not a. trained muaiCian, had a d.eep, nah voice. and a stirring way of em:- Lng 1rid-ta)!hioa.tsy, hymns. On Sunday evemnga the Bible would be read aloud. and then she would sing one hymn after another; while her __----- M" A “a prePrr replied.. ."I can hear my gun“ m--- now 6111ng her Sunday Eight hymns on the scotch coast!" Another eon became a prosperous bar- _ rister. with a great reputation for learning and wit. He would have had a. larger immune it it had not been for ‘8- strikm; peculiarity. He inveriebly threw up a. can when he was conv_mc- ed that there was no justice in It. "I like to think of my dear old Scotch __cc_-" Gas Wnl‘lld my. "when I plead cu Luau ugh..- ,, "I like to think of my dear om acowu mother," he would say. "when I plead a case in court." Another was an earnest preacher. One wasa doctor with a metropolitan prac- tice. Three were successful merchants and one was a 'iiiiieraim.ied publisher. I All were richly endowed with their mother's courage and mental resourw we, and all shared her deep, religious nature. ' In many a temptation and crisis they recalled her face shining in the winter firelight of their old home. and the hymns she had sung. in wh'wh'ehe had expressed the religious devotion that had governed her life, and the tender, unfailing love of a mother's heart. uncle Sam Is Becoming Alarmed as Our “gowns Elton-ts to Secure Trade. A despatch from Washington says l-- Consul James B. Taney writes the De- A partment of State from (Belfast, Ire- land, that the Canadians are making great efforts to introduce household and - office furniture in all parts of the king- tr dam. One agent of an Ontario firm Be within a week took orders for about‘ a] $5,000 worth of furniture in Belfast, andl a in Dublin for about $10,000 worth., "It si American manufacturers," says Mr. tl Taney, "desire either to retain or in- i crease their trade they should under- j , stand that it will be necessary to give e . it the most careful attention in direc- 1 ' tions that are comparatively new to a , them. Their representatives .must he t , prepared to meet representative manu- a ' facturers of o.ther, countries who are tak- i 1 inp.r.rrl,t pains to extend their trade." 1 r. Taney says in this connection, that; 1 l, it is not too muieheto say. that. the Cana- T P" dians are not only making vigorous ef- s forts to divert carport trade from other h countries to their own, but are quite y successful. not only in meny branches if of manufactured goodsi bu also in pro- w ducts of the farm. n fact, evidence is not wanting that the vast resources a of Canada are being utilized more gen- p- ,erally and medium! in their indus- rh trial arts, trade and commerce with J.. the United Kingdom that at any per- 13 iod other history. Each successive ,le your finds her people .elbowmg their at way more extensive? into the foreign t. trade and successful y competing with ad the exporters of other countries, andin on lines, too, which were entire strangers no to them. of the Mother on I Bors. A SCOTCH HOME. OUR MANUFACTURERS ABROAD. [3081195 U]- nun"--- at she lived anew in the : chume successful men in .easmns and canugs; for the outsq'c they were poor 2e educauou. they had her Me“: nature. and her fine sire either to retain or in- ' trade they should under- it will be necessary to give ', careful atteption in direc- are iGrimarati.rels new to " unmantatwes must be Mbuat. lad anything else." he hear my 8004 mother Sunday night hymns QIO "ATertNEs TORONTO food of child- and little in- ' lie labored Li it new; u not Brown atr: a: in this cit: hal As a resul bat of whom a the the great 'ht ing Machil to em loyees. [mu strfke. y woe. the paatir long thousands "at, week tuto SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CLEVELAND- Outcome " the Great In" acute u- "tat City. A despatch from Cleveland "rc-on" of the moat dastardly “tempts at mur- der ever laid at the door of organized. labor took place here on Frriday night, ', it being the outcome of the great t Brown strike, that hes been going on) in this city for the past three months.' As a result tour men are wounded,two of whom are liable to die. On J une 25 the great Brown Hoisting & Convey- ing Machine Company discharged its 800 employees. because of a. threatened strike. Since that time rioting has been the pastime of the strikers and their thousands _9f 'rrmrrillrytr,t:.. fl',i"S,t mg Machine Company aiscnargeu m- v" , “Wear, -.._ _,, _ employees because ot a. threatened (byllet.int, although, 85e000 acres we" strike. Since that time rioting has been t plouzhed up in t 7 spring; the yield In the pastime of the strikers and their l only 16.6 bustiels tier acre. making tb thousands of "mpathtxers. About 5 2 total yield a little greet than let rear. week ago the seven companies of mil-l. Spring wheat, with a slight more-ll itia were withdrawn from the Brown,in increase. owing ty the partiel tnib, works and the police protection taken l are of hill wheat, gives, With decrees- eway. Friday Eight e party of iiiilid yield per_acre. about the an. to- strikers went to the corner of Wadeital yield as in 1895. Park and East MAdiso n street and lay] Barley. has e smaller so ' bat in wait for a party of workmen who: Inger yield per acre than Ln 'a s, and came by on their way home from the l thereby gives shout the some total Brown works. There were nine men in yield. . the little group of workmen with their) pats, with on. increased ere: end dinner pails. Without a moment's slightly lower yield per acre. give In! winning the strikers rushed from tyy , I small mousse over 1805. hind a saloon where they were in bid-\ Ite has an increased acreage. and t :..... .mi with a. crv of "Scab." 't1diiyr,te,ltl per acre enctly the some as ii nun: a can“... ___-- - ing, and with I cry of "Seats," began‘ shooting into the crowd. A few of the workmen were armed and returned iiii" fire. The bottle lasted about three nup- utes, in which about 80 shots were tir- ed, when the strikers fled. Four men were shot. two fatally. George Plumb, one of the workmen, was shot in the {head and 1s expected to die, while T. than..." “mum.- workman. was shot were shot, two fatally. George my»... I ' --" one of the workmen, was shot in the m 1895. . head and IS expected to die, while T. Hay and clover prom. e _"llll of Caldwell,_ another workman, was shot nearly one ton pet Acre. swing .M m the right leg and in the shoulder. tons more than In 195, but mu 1M.- Tyy? of the stan' ere were shot, and one i” tone below the overuse. . will die. The one fatally injured in The area of corn shows an meme. George Larsen. He was shot throughlof need; .ten per cent. over that a! the ungs. The other, whose name in} 1895, an Is now more than double up ‘Hlxley. " not fatally injured. Several were? of the prenoua. fourteen yous. people were hit in the riot. but iiiiii) Buo wheat shows an moreue in eree‘ names could not be learned. The police potatoes 3 eught decrease. and tiet made several arrests among the strik- " $838 I drop from 199.191 not“. to 196e acres. er B. III- Illghneu “cued by the lando- - to Support the Blur-In. end Frock Conn d The London West end tailors are acandalized at the Prince of Wales. who ‘allowed himself to be photographed in one of the recent wedding groups at- tired in alight check tweed "lounge and knickers.” It is well known that the Prince greatly favors the lounge suit; but the tailors of the West Bud! say that "it the male representative of the Crown shows such a decided pre- ference for garments of the, three seam class. there will be many who. will fol- low him, entailing startling Violence to the laws of dress." Another tailor, l who has cut for the Prince. adds to the horror of the situation by 'e.hPlii; ll"\Ve dread to think of what, may ap- .. " _ __ A‘- «ml vnrtrruntr horror or me any»-.. " Ne "Weyfread to think of what may hep-| pen if once the trock and morning coat are neglected, and we have no better scope for our workmen'a tskill than a three seamen Then we shall have to say good-bye to high-class tail- Grins." During his brief stay in London, the "?rinoe'ts favorite vehicle is a private ihanecm of dark trrl'l'" pattern, drewn by a large rk bay. and guidedby a driver in irreproachable rab livery. Seen driving recently in pond street. the Prince was attired 3m_ regulation frock cqat and silk hat. le', arms rested negligently upon the door of his cab, and a. cigar of large igoportion was between his fingers. nable to raise his hat, he returned the 'irVsquent.era!ute awarded him with a. wave of hits hand. Operating In Animus. Ila-mun.- ._.. -_e United sum --over""'ow of the (”one ”yummy. According to a San Francisco paper d a msvo1utioaary Society has been form- ed in China for the overthrow of the . {present dynasty, and agents are now 1 in that city seeking financial assistance. I They are said to have met with much , encouragement. and in a short time l time they will proceed to action. The society. which is known as the Bing Chung Wolly. has already ttttl a firm footing among the C inese of Honolulu and Australia. and its emis- saries are now at work in Mexico. Pam- phlets and by the society have been Ctiutritputed.eun?Nr, the .Chmese in San Francisco. in which it is charged that I the Ehnpemr is lezy. and leaves the con- ' trol of the empire to Mandarin- who ' are treading on the working classes. . Li Hung Chang is charged with traitor- I {I we conduct in connection with the . late war with Jagun. and facts which ' are now part of t e history of China's ' defeat are cited to show that Fi Hung , Cherish relations traded their honor r for wane-e gold during the war he- . tween the two countries. It is well & known that the members. of the local t Chinese (:01an entertain a. bitter V. hatred for Li ung Chang, and there are but few who douht that he would he taking} great risk with his life if he Visited this city. and the ac- counts for his announced intention to . --e- ‘--' -m- nf Vnnwuver. NEW REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETY. “I - -V-ee' - ous conduct. in 0 late war with J3] are now 99112: l return A Trolley Dulc- l-lo I r1 I’ll-emu Killed nd new A despatcb from Butts] --At daylight on Sunday truck, No. 6, with a crew seven firemen while res; _ alarm, collided with a tru corner of Waltz avenue street. The truck was Bl the street car tracks wh which was running at II), Ae-_--...., an f 5 A despetch from Buffalo, N.Y., says: i -.At daylight on Sunday morning fire l truck, No. 6, with a crew consisting of seven firemen while responding to an I alarm, collided with a trolley car at the l corner of Waltz avenue and Sycamore _ street. The truck was stretched across the street car tracks when the trolley which was running at full speed, atruc it. Every fireman on the truck was in- jure.d. John F. Clarke was pinned und- er the track and crushed to death. His lungs were Fperlorated by the round of a. ladder. red. Jacky went under the truck and received a cuncusion of the wine, He cannot recover. The other injuries ire:.-mietpt. Hedden, hip bruise led; Michael ydted'..'%i; left leg quain- ied and commons; ohn W. Brechtel. knee ”rained; Nicholas N. Geller, hi bruised; Anthony Manhard, bruisedp. The motor car was smashed to pieces, [ but the. motprman escaped with but I slight injuries. Both the motormnn . end conductor of the car have been er- ' mated. James Cowen._ the Mormon, - s, IJ‘m-h'l. for the tuseideatt, II he “YB PRINCE OF WALES. " Mb n. -. _. 'lei condti’cwr of the car have been at- rested. James Cowann the motorman. in bumble for the madam. as he says he heard, the ttre gong. but did not glow up. " he t ought he could cross the street ahead a the truck. Ladr-rgdttit ',,'T Ian . buoy JV... .... ther calling you Little Boy-Yes’m. Why don't you answer her. thent Don't any. STREET-CAR COLLISION. - mnstrulln. Honolulu and the. Ics-~0verlhrow of the (”new NUI‘HING TO FEAR. Little bor, isn't that your mo- by t mum-nun - -_- , entertain a. bitter lung Chang, and there iO doubt that he would rent risk with his life this any. and the w- announced intention to F way of Vancouver. In. a "re-i-O'"' ml sever-l Ill-red- eu WV v- --'- ~râ€"v _ - an!“ yield per acre. about the an. to- no I tal ywld as in 1895. my] Barlexbu a. mullet u: .. Int rho; larger yiel_d per acre than in a 5, and the i chi-shy given ebout the um total in yue . eirl pets, with tut. increased age all 1t's 'slightly. lower yield per acre. on but be- i a small morons over 1805. {“14 .Rye has an increased acre-(e. end . gan'yleld per were exactly the sun- A. in the‘ 1895. . the Pen. with en .inereattt1 gm of u.- nfin- f,? agree, mill incroaas1 may! of near- ir- roe s T more. we . c " cum“ (war {its}; of MI,'. A f” l Prom the table of In“ moon- panting the report of th- 0am Do- ?partment of Agriculture. which It must Itoe remembered are estimates of pro- ‘babln rietda st harvesting time. and (are not based on thteahintt results (ox- 'i'it"irtTiruiutPtrrtifhdte?,t. ':finat estimate of mud yin“). the Nb. ‘lom'ng comments may I). undo: l, Fall wheat shown . largo W In l acreage, as stated. in the two Provioa. hurling: among, 85,000 {£531.33 pout tat raprms: :‘only 16.6 &hels get more. making tb _ . . .. Tts-l, .w-..--- tk-nl“ fur. 1iiirsTtvii0iie increased acre-go. um I Itt.1 per were exactly an an. n in Pan. with tn increased "on of 'tle f,') are; and all increased mg of - roe wanes r acts. we son. of 3,000,000 035% Iof JK.". LI than Lune "at -.__- - The man playing a! ling root method cw L a Inc life, my D C of but t one who anis- the been or c'u Pun- by 919'ch up} been . M it u qum San Empire between that to but import.' oon- without overbl who tot.1owt that t uses. quu'e the lea! titor- are the more the that the play which for long tuber aina's This is the Hung and the (lute. honor true that thet LI be- that beamed l well piece of th local cause: cancer. bitter The eminent there cred these th -..rA Help“! harmle 341”,” over up. u. u--. Beag- u'e mewlnt less in yield tun l I-y'u Sudden In.“ no- um... Hemorrhage-Incl Within . Pow In In: of III- Sell-re. A deapatch from Toronto "rt" Thomaa Henry Word. I boy “(noel yeam of age, living " It St. Paul street, died under peculiar circum- stances on Tuesday night. About 0 o'clock he entered Mr. J. R. Loci drug store. King street out. bleeding from the mouth and nose. Mi. Lee naked It:, if game had struck him, um ho replied, "No; I am vomiting blood." -- . . --- AL..# Ok- I“ Young McCord WTM5 boy for his age. Be rapidly during the ia but was vet! thin, a] appeared iuito twa wring. Be WTM5 It.ort ot the fur.ony?Aittt of (It - In... dun-lei. CROPS or ONTARIG. A ladies! Authority says - lurk! In the Instr-nut. It has been discovered that the oboe is the most dangerous instrument that in phyed on-dsngerous to the player. A. profound German medical authority soy: that it is doubtful if a healthy men playing any instrument in a cor- reot method ever suffer: through play- ing many reed or brass instrument but t who have any weakness at the hesrt or circulation may he injured by playing any wind instrument. As it is quite my tor a musician to imire between the shrugs of the mue- io but impouihle or him to expire without overblowing his instrument. it follows that the instruments that re- quire the least expenditure of breath are the more injurious for the reason that the player must hold his breath tor long intervsls. . This is the case with both the oboe r and the tlute. The chem in {mommy .. . .L- “an... tickling o the up. are the more injurloul w. my _'"-" - that the plnyer must hold his breath for long Intervals. This is the use with both the oboe and the tlute. The chuge in Frolmhly true that the curious ticklma o the [le, that is caused by the double med mout - aims of the instrument frequently The eminent scientist wno Has my“, cred these things about the compara- tively harmless oboe should now ascer- tain whether mom-door: and ooncertinn playing de.rea not superinduoe muscular 9:11!de Mt tn warn-bed and incur.- A malo- Ibr Everyone WI. ruse- -- Ive Venn " Age. A dominion from London "rss:--". Jmph Chamberlain hopes to get the Old Age Pensions Commission to re- port in furor of his or some kindred scheme before the opening of the [Home in 1897. The communion wilt hold it. first sitting during the room (sid Gran. Lola it. first in W”?! hold “I luau an”... - -- in September. Lord Rothschild. who presides ("on the proposal of giving every person past 65 gears of gage five shilhnge per week. 'sir Framun Mow- -- __-. ga-at..- to the Tm Shillings per WW... nan. -Me" att, Permangnt Secretary to .the Tren- ury, who yvlll coach the chant-nun and the GGniiiR.sreeeur, has inning. in the me dxrecuon. As Mr. Cham- berisyin mean- to get an old S pengwn out of the guns: myrt year ll likely to, keep his committee up ta "tse mark to reporting on it. arrived todar, and mutual: w-morrow. BLED To DEATH. 7M1 bin: Doing this new. on, ’whxcb pratrtsd upon. Ohm an: an occasional Tum: L'NODIO advised t at ho ammo work in the biscuit the bleeding stopped. The Be then had done nothing “W 'hum' work in I _bry "thi OLD AGE scum"; THE OBOE. A PALPABLE PLOT. Du me-John, my drea scientist qt who bl! dimv' out the WITN- should. now if?" Who f.” SIS!" What You add ' not to come HIP dream-kel- t have tho