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Durham Review (1897), 8 Jul 1897, p. 3

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bf Bash, differ- eeting. i all orders 3HNIE. prepared tte/ptr) tgtatt,t always (my. ibo vo mind emu Punt?“ on» in mind“. [hill , t Murcnry.‘ furs “10.3 "t Kernm wumkrfnLI mauiuula Iain T d " NCV ',ELE DNS RED 512512: '0 envel- Trentw " IAN” PR! I Park “I ht y ones used Sill,- us " an n b nd ho ho ll If “WWW. THE VERY LATEST PROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. WI luau About tter 0'- Country. 1 0m: m. the United It“. and All Puc- " the M M It - in an India. CANADA. Mr. J, M. Savage wu elected Mayor at an was: y s unjust: of 196 out Mr. M. "will. Owing to litigation the court has‘ap- wanted a receiver for the St. Catharine: sud mum Central railway. The Liaishture of Prince Edward IF hnd has been dissolved. and the h".'" eral elections Lake place on July 1. -- The Guelph Cit '(Iglncil have voted '100 mud. the £3. . amploym' an- 'gttl Picnic. which will be held on July t . Thom-a “exec. a Winnipe’ may} ttfit JSthlr,',', abacgndogl s th vnp- l 1mm Ana-genuine: eopom, that ',,'lf/ p l Tho Rev. Cum!) Bruchoai. of Monk 'sal, ha been created Archbishop of. khan. in succession to the late Arch-'; hop Inbro. l Two ot the Magm- ot Hamilton'- chu- nn an 1tht'd"t.i, from diphtheriaapae- I 2trf,rg of his c “dun who have been I It ckod by this (“new within the put 1 law weeks. Tho bi-b' grunting guilty-(iv. Wad dollars to tho Ottawa. and Outlaw-.11 nilwtf was datum l.? ot, Uwa on Thurs " by t majority of county votu. The Millard Home at Carrol. Mam. was lunch by lightning and Alex. Nel- Ion of Brandon, who was in the house. led most of his clothing (on) ott and I... badly burned. The can pipe. In John [uncov- houso at Fort Erie were cut ghrough by some enemy ot the family, it in be- lined. and the result wan an explo- sion that seriously injured the owner. Mr. Tart. announced his intention in the House of Common. to viait Eng- hnd. Franco and Belgium. with nn chum-er, to amino harbor improro- ments with s View to extending the Montreal harbor. There ha been no oat-torn mnil .7" ouived at Vancouver or through tum. aince Fridsy. The difficulty in betweo_n but! and Anthracite. Bow Riv" ll very high, washing “my bridges and when of the but. Extensive mwstiom are under .war tr, . 81199.ng ion to the viotonoua iqhlanO ' l team. The local military torm- un a dotsohmont ot the 18th Battalion, of Hamilton, will take out in the oeremoniea. Gem Lindsay. one of the molt notor- ious bank bar lam in America has been “tested in 2lttWll, end will be tak- en back to Hamilton by Chief Inspec- tor Murray, of the Ontario Detectives Ion-e. He will be tried for atormer “rape ham juetiee after having been convicted of a burglary, GREAT BRITAIN. It has boon doomed at the Admiralty to bond n now raoht for the Queen. Thar. in no truth in the report that the Queen intends shortly to abdicnto. The Princ- of wuos has attsrted A new type cl but with a broad curled brim. Mrs Oligbnnt. tho English Bttthoresa, died on riday of cancer. She was s-strainer you! of use. - .... Liar-ities, Hofydeu. Pnrmllito “maxim ot the British Home ot Com- monk fer South Booccommon, is dead. Jspen’s prawn: twuaat the unnum- tam of Hamil Ls MUM u . very Mahala mum by the American Sew. A at of tho work; of Aristotle. ttye (incl: philootfhor. printed on vellum m “at was no] in London on Friday for mu basins! ttryurdtt. m. - . Tho London mu, Chromed under- atands that tho Queen has devoted e Bryn sum of money for the sufferers in ”newly. ya.” -...._... ,-___. By tho invitation of Sir Henry Irv- mg 700 of the colonial troops now in London wane-sod . special portornnnco at tho Lyman Theatre. The Horticultural Society of Shag shin, Eng&:d. In: “outed st6, Hutu to giees Darwro at Shrew-. lary. bu birthphoo. Capt. Boycott is dead. He was nbout ttty you: ot mg: and became famous Hum!) being t first man subjected m the 'boycott" in Ireland. It ttpeusht' volumes in prune of that. I. he Lad the carrying out of the jublleo prn'rammo that the proceedings from I fit to but wore without a single con- (run-mp. The audio for the monument to he created. to be late Lord Leighton in St. Paul‘s eathodral, has been submitted to the Prince of Wales, and approved by his Royal High”. The admission of the Colonial Pre-.; was to the Privy Council is regard, ed by the London Pref as a sort of recognition of tho right of the colon- iu to due in the Imperial Councils. Oxford University youberdsy confer- red tho honomry degree ot D.D. upon An-hbinhop Mwhaay, Primate of m thtnada, and upon the Most Rev. John Lewis. Archbishop of Ontario. It is stated in London that Sir Wil- frid Laurhr‘l u‘coptanoa of knighthood was due to tho personal urging of the Queen. who desired to honour the to- prgaentatlvo of the Dominion of Con- Prince Christ of Denmare,trusband; of Primes Maud of Val“, will-hotb‘ I naive tn moxntngent in the grub}: sq; u tho Princess prefers, Iiylng in .nalnnd among her ownpe‘r‘ lo , p In an Imperial House of Commons! Mr John Redmond moved an amend-g mom tat the address to the Queen to; we effect that during Atr reign [YO-l band suffered mutually and POU-l tirally. It re.tottd down by Ivan tundra! “d thirty to Inna. l Duripsq . Ntsileo polehrauun " Weln- , bley Park 3 favorite London resort. 1- mrnado ntmck tho place and tore downi ”um buildings. There was a panic menu the 980 dunno and others tak- put in h. Intuition. Several were tut', In the rush for shelur. A nation raert,tt by the Mom. In: gunman at ' ted "tr, llr ilk-id Lun- _. 1:3»: mm».- up can: it.tttt'tttg L760? Amalie vice. at: Wilfrid “and to 1ahit'ur,"dltai'f the Inc- as ttir wmm ' on Friday N- tho “up at Che], m In aid lf ttt amen in" m -unnm to no to an would Cut4 - gm to dt-dt-turn" t dubs- would BI',' 09" to ttiitl,ii?i u - .u, " guy so on undo, The colonial troop attended, I DO!- formnnqn fill Fridu a the 913m when Su- nry Irvin. no?“ nth. old corporal In "A sum 0 'ieutarrlott," and as Mathias in "The Bells." In the ”rumba tho troop. ttuP. three "atta? for Mr. Chamberlmn. and the lonxal Secretary 03“” torwara um bowed his Lauimarsmsrst. l UNITED STATES. I Austin Smith. ed 19, was killed while playing L,,,',?,,')?, at Sandy Bill, near Saratoga, N. Y. Ohristian E. Ross. ot Philadelphia, Ps., the father of Charley Ross. who was abdw-ted twenty-three years "o, died. on Thursday. - Marcus Dal ' {be American My offered {125,009 and Fifi} iri.aGiurr.h.r.r" the ho: wunner of the Derby. The United Statps irtsp.ta'su!rote.ctt again}! The United States has replied to 'Pitt'uittttt, yitiit2 the annexation ef tho awaiian land have? cum tit11y prepared and iriiNaitictsl1r ob. mo docnmant. thr Julian Pauncatoto, British Am- bassador to the United States. moon}- pzuiisrd by Lady Paunoeloto and their! daughters, sailed for jioyt,eeyFl,') Mt the steamer St. Louis from New ore. . Whihs Senator Pottigrew was speak- major: the lingley Tariff bill in the United States Senate on Satuydag' he was amide nly seized with paralyaw o the [ y?catl cord. He wan at once removed to ( hias homo. nied l, w "w "m" Gta and thou-wanna nun-u wuww wee. .....-_ ..V_, $113M“; 3:11:11 1:3? 'iiiiit'iriiiiitii ".aii,'t, reviewed by the Prince of Wales, the steamer St. Louis from New ore. representing the Queen, as the final dis. . While Senatpr new"??? mi trtltl play of the jubilee celebrations. The 'tTel 313w]: tt1,trd til Satuydag' iiiiie'nul troops arrwodnt eightonlook. murtswideniy seized with paralysis o the i tbttd were met at. the railroad stationby vgwlconi. He wan atonce removed to... military guard at honor. Then. In: home. . . . headed by military bands.thay much- Bttft litre, Pf/tt tb trgt',2'1t od to tho town hall, where the Lord 1%'l' In1 2233151, 2,el",','lv,T2i per- MAror Mid Cbrmrntion of Portsmouth. was “to severely injured by them in full robes ot cum, “loom the Set,g, Cl." broke!) and many buddLDQI: visitors. The soldiers from the colo- m '. - lilies received a great popular ovation. . as. £3°eo&$§§%%f?oh§'§%?ugm Their mere); from the station to the ed Staten Ambassador to the curt o', town hall and from the town bail to St. Jumea, and od masher of art. on; the point of embarkation was nothing ‘Mr. Elisha. Dyer. iitt/,','2,1'Jt ot Ithodtr, has than 3 triamptusl progre" \hlzfd'hbg El. ha 11i2',',"l,'iry, art-i The American line steamship New int 2'l,','l 'tt (kittigction of being U101; York, with a. 1arga party of Sightseer! l I -. . mu- m...- minted a. {union board. loft Southampton " five . Ahab Radish. a. veteran mung-- our int, enjoys the distinction .u new; the .01“! artist who ever panned a. full length portrait of Washmgtqq Irving. iThe picture is now on 'ik'.it.ibitlon In i, the artist’s studio in Detroxt. ' " (DO GILL‘JLS luau": an w--,, th The General Executive Board of lug Knights ot Labour has adopted v,'Jr',','f,'llt tionss requesting the abuse ist 'et',t't'li tativea and the President pf the n . " State: to at moo take when recogmz tng the tm1ligertbrtor od SP/y.. "nara11.. Charles Henry James Taylor. twen- known colored man, has been adnuttod t'9 practbe in the Supreme Court at Bal- tWurrt. His was lately ottered the dean- nth of the Morris Brown Law .achool " Minn. GI... which he dechmd. t _ -. . --- unal'l n Robert Fergus. tislfJit'"l, P?N.'l ."fl 8865a veteran jogdprin er. ot Chicago, waainataatir kill annual crooning on Wedneaday. Amona PM _ works on which Fergus not. tymam 913ng were Sir wutor Scotti. ' rmnon iind "Lady at tho Lake." I General Law Wallace says that “bar ' diligent much Mr a short name tor the hero of his grout. book. he cant wrong! the name of "mt".. in. mg ‘ book of Genesis. and by adding ' Bpm which means "the son bt," he obtained a nun. both abort and odd. W.. chthnc'll M. Dapqw b ot the amnion that t a arbitration we.“i -- _ ___-st.. .|-r.mmd throng . nm oven ”on, a..- v.._ Mr. Chennai M. Dapew b ot the amnion that t e arbitration treat? which was recently doteated throng I fear tint Euglend would extend her. 1awt-irraby.rur, propensities to the Arn- onmn continent, will be ratified before, the and of President McKinley‘e term' of office. l Mayor. Quincy. of Boswn. has recoiv-‘ od. notwe from the trustees at the will of tho late John Foster wet they have tb bequest of 'ti0,000 tor the City. to be 'gritty, in the erection. of. a statue o the distinguished Umtan'lau mum-v." nm Reg. William Ellery It is said that a man. In may»--. who bad some Work to be done m a mining claim. offered. 01.25 in! hour for men to help him. and can” get. but four oat of 60 that were summing around. Everybody also thought he could do better on his own hook tam could do bower on his own book than by working for wages. 1 Richard Spuks, of Boston., hf“ Bl 1'pyr-clattp" medal for sen/mo maybe Crimean war. This mt only comm; that he landed with the ttrirt 9,de- tion in 1854, and that ho tdught at Alma, Balaklava. and lnkorman. but that he is one od the few survivors of Lthe winter ot 1854-55. _ -.. Mrr ,\:,._‘A_ ”mavmndant ot of the winter ot 1854-55. _ The Washington cormspondopt ot the London Daily Ubroniok mutants in; story in regard to President. Mb. Klnley'a Cuban keit'g-i-yy,', Broaden will only permit Spain to exam» mere- IV a titular savageignty 03101; Our: . *r‘*'- Imul " lies. titular sovereignty over mm». a will be conwell to withdrew her troops. and to allow tbs Cubans to makes their own laws. Momma to advices, mg wax in the 2Si""u" Islands ia practically " an on . 'ral It in reported in Athens that Emp- eror WLlliam has sent a telegram to the Sultan requesting him to evacuate Thessaly. . n .. - A__I,‘ Amt:- The advance movement of the Anglo- Egyptieh expedition will commence in August. and Khartoum will be the ob- jectwe point. It is learned from a good source that the entire Belgian expedition under Boron Dhnnie, to the head waters ot the Nile, has been massacred. At Bombay . native shot. Plague Commissioner Band and Lieut. Ayerst as they were leaving the Governor'- inbilee “cation. The Lieuteoan.t was tiled and . Rand was very seriously The Liberals in the Wish Cortes com mm to denounce the remier'a poi- icy. and declare they will abstain tram all relations with tho Government. as long as the Duke of Tatum is retained in the Cabinet. . Tye Japanese Government has Ned with the United States Secretary at State a formal statement. claimina the fulfilment of its treaty rights by tho United States in the event of the art- nemlon of the Hawaiian islands. Amusing w 1""rti2'iii7 W? d than n I e B ea pronounce movonont form hernia: trad» than hag .beon experienced tab. In . tho EI,'",',',',', of frttig, men of We. The mwmbitusbhotgxg. .0209. v A“- “it tett,tuee,'l; mu" ‘” i"r"iraiaiir m . (r,ttiteltr.,',"iii'idil'ti',i, t!e'itfii'ili,'fi' 'gha'd,l'Tllll' i5iu).kttyiti1tL,t'i'il'i d hm Iron an my . kTltufi'i',jir'lt5 ulleu Dwtw u. uw ...-_v - station of the Hawaiian islands. Three hugdrgd i.o.sriy_ed,,ee,.iPtt prrtt' ul’uvvu FM"""" .’ h which he declined. rue. anti-two re." ot ' jaw er. ot 011109180- kill onnlevol cel".'?),', AA”. urn! I 5115.7, Rim iron in m “1va dam-Ii American tugfman. D and half his turf horse Galtee More. JurTiuriririFGi1. 1 in "menthol at And 90091 at? Ip1th a. “all: GREAT NAVAL REVIEW. AN IIPOSING MASS or wnsmps u ponrsxuorn. Twe-ar In“ of Irma "emu - A "on Which Could be “phenol - Scene. of the levlcw - A i:ii.iiiii.:.) Specter”. A deepatch from Portsmouth "rr.-- I ‘AM a threatening morning, the‘ Amather brightened and there we» B, brilliant day for the great naval .r.t"i View. The streets were wronged with _ who at an early hour. and on all' sides were to be seen bewildering masses of glittering uniform, gay multitudes of oivlliana, military bands, and sailors ot all ranks and nuionati- ties. u gallant array off the coast were nearly 200 British war vessels. , manned. by about 46,000 men, aggro" letting some 600,000 tons, which were to I As the Amie/an greyhound travers-‘ ed the lines of British warships with !t.ho sum and Stripes tlrisqr proudly Hand 3 (“no band pits in: national sire. tsaott wamhip dippedyhar titsg, mud she Iwaa cream with hearty cheers from i the many thousands a bluejackets ', mulling tho fleet. As tho New York was“ the German warship Fealli I Mom; the lather'a band played “Hal I Columbia." on board. loft Southampton " five o'clock on Saturday evening. cud took up the position' assigned to he: in the line ot special merchant. vessell. oft Ryde. Ale. apothgosia ot Great Brltatn tel Eighth culminated on the waters of the1 1 , out. London witnessed Mm1 :uunptuoul out curing of loyalty. the ‘ love of a. prom? people for their sover-\ _ 01811. m ambition of nation) growth and domination in the hang train at princes and powntaboa who. graced tho Quun’a triumph. Au of it pat tqggther. however. furnished no l Mb hung picture of the might of Eri- taut-tbo might that has wads mint over and over agtuav--as was we: yi yesterday by the great naval. drama: In theme wars. Nor was then anyttiipir l, réjgn. as? week" irin '51! that. had gone bo- forg to bring home so vividly the m.- Loglul changes of tin Queen's long IN THE WES OF THE LAW. l Manning. doom! I d,t7',t, Ta wag Eroury1 to tho doth-tam “I I must that .i'ii,?i,iiia2htftlf,tttl." toast I We to: dis thullEei, It'? TEEN AND NOW. 'l'trt'itht'. s transom an! “if other wire “new 'llllfi “not car track up bank. At tho and: coerbon points. Wit a, W M ' has chug gamed to me t 'f?eitx,s,m?,.ietti,e,y Thrs the , all_right antifrpoji A mm: from W York "r' :--No clue; only conjecture A few pieces of blootsrtaimtd and ollcloth. 1 [er I PP, of old burlap. . flow 'ttruttm of white oilcloth, and some stnw paper; I no head, only the awed-up body; em ‘and shoulders. upper part of meanest. ttgl', red blotch where the heed had i . n soyerod; the leglese trunk found "iqtht miles from the arms and chest. HP?? ain't!» propertitrs.in a. tragedy as undying. as Mahatma u ever Imus told by De Mammnt or Edgar Allen Poe. The units. shoulders ind upper chest of a. ht,',,",'," apparentw Vigorous man were toun Snurdagvum IGI', East. River, off 11th Street. n- day afternoon the trunk of the pod: 're found above the marletn Raver” eight miles from the some of the du- GGisir of Warm. I An autopsy d revealed the tact “that. tho mam hag been stabbed three I times in the region at the heart and .‘Unoo through the back. The {aim of . the hand was out, as though t e knife MM hm gmtgboq byA theMvictiJn. Sl All New Yul mun " I urn-Ion Crime. nm" Us“: gnu-um v, -_v V-,V,, seemed to mu od s terrlhle struggle and a bloody fiaOs. This put foiuld in the East Ri.syr WE‘LWW.“ te,- Ill! L110 may "no; u... ..-..,r-, -" cloth. still smellyng of the enamel paint.‘ Old burlap was imiitity the oiteloth, tttonl some straw paper. and than the ghastly remains. Bore saw the package float- ing. other was discovered tho second bundle in'thei den woods at Ehrlom. wrapped m the same manner._ The coroner examined tho body, noting the build, weight, oto., but with him .u is conjectnm. '?,,trdg the whole of [New York as talkLng the mar-wry. Power of I Trolley "no lined to open . Sure - melted the [not With the Current. A dupeboh from Clsvelmnd. Ohio, . - . - A-_I ONTARIO This query 0n- mr mirror "When ie B ma? old It clings to me an! "df, The answer must be d Att. some are old before And some at 'tfttr.r. P All. some are old be! And some an new For these but tht? 1i While than bot fr And ya it is up on! However well mum IN am: one, it she "When is s WWII Tho graceful ones are all can I An than done are old Who try to make manual". was Wheat age has taken bold. me 0mm my ot “A”? e,y 1'1” Uluu‘lv vow-v - -- -w Are those who would 1odlr young. For may will always frat and scold Wheat uge's sign [a hung. As long " women cling to youth And disregard thgsir use They In": can be old, fox-sooth. Tutr rmkh fills up the page. Yes. some are old More and: timo- 1 Old age mum choir rsutbr _ Ami mg no Mug beyond this READLESS AND LBGLESS. Never during its existence hes Indie i, been so rich in jewelry as now. The people are always adding to their stock. Savings from nearly all sources ere dis- posed of in this way, and these savings ere being constantly mad-tten at the expense of clothing. sometimes at the .eriense of greater necessities or lite. l ewelry is regarded. as the most stable kind of wealth. The market for iits sale is never closed and nr.ver de- pressed. The most ignorant native who iwishes to sell a. piece, of jewelry knows iits market value quite wall. l Jewelry also forms the greatest factor IL matrimony. The most lowly bride has her ornaments, which ere occasion- slly equal in value to five years’ in- come of the bridegroom. There is often n scarcity of clothing. sometimes e scarcity u cooking pots. generally not s. particle of furniture, but near y " ways a stock of jewelry. The wife that has no Jewelry possesses nothing else.1 Jewelry yields no recurring income. but it IS grind more than government paper. I it never increases, it never diminishes is a. national saying in In- dia. No native marriage except am- ong the most imp9verialusd: lakes pre _ without s transfer of ,jewolry, sud . very frequently of new jewelry. All“ mo nu -r'.'m" _.--. at 1:31am but the life's cam any. While those bot fret and scold. neirrtiticnoeer,,teee Homver well controlled. I) answer one, if she should ask. "When is tb wuman old!" Ihn urn-mm} mm are all still you“. wairNasAwoth02rariDt muiti"tL, hide the truth Trembling Attendant. eighteenth een-' 1tirdi-r,5.rg, majesty, I somehow got . litt 9 scratch on your third beat crown. The Czar, iar"aulr,--o" with his head! t Garden Attentant. nineteenth cern- turr,--Yo.ur majesty. I tell and brake is!" magenty's magnificent gold and diamond prawn all to gross. Tromblmg Czar-Oh that all! I feared from the noise it was another And do you: think you can make my {Ingmar I. happy mun! asked the (Within. Well. air. that "9?M"' never goes any- vIII‘o without takiptr. n garden-trow- el “zeta is so alum she might see was: ob: would want to dig up. ANTI!) To BURGLARY. A1 MARRIAGE IN INDIA. has .0. replietd the youn man. make when does she pug” A WOMANLY CRAZE WILLING TO TRY. TORONTO Tmis CHANGES- that mo never FottrPf; mirror hung; an old!” - very u. chum. I": of flow- " Will - In. Wer- rer twat] Illllel teen. mm to the most recent inventi- “than the temperature ot the Inn is my” between 5,000 and 6,000 tiF gnu mtizmde, and there are reasons for believing that for hundreds at Wm“. perhaps millions of yean,‘ it ha been radiating heat into space with no sppraoiabte loss ot tempere- cure. Were the sun simply I cooling m. of stone or metal it must ages ago hive but both in heat end its light; were it a clone of burning carbon it can easily be calculated that it would; have burned out in about 6.000 year-.1 Wham. than. does it get its heat trl ply! in equation frequently asked. m, ere so accustomed to regard tire.1 muting. as the principal source at! host. a at any rate. of intense heat, met ik is not easy to realize thet there my he my other. sources. equally Ihmdsnt. trom. which the sun may ob.) um its perennul supply of thin article. Astronomer! long smoe discarded the ides that there la any sort. of combus- tion fr/IMI.', In the sun. Its heat is. more 9 bir, ot that sort known in physics so n.uttsh.atpi.cyl heat-heat that In Waxed lg trictioa by hammering or oomwm. We ere temlller sum}: Vital _.hhtct/rft, two senses, WV‘.‘ "3 __ . -_e" --_-" _ ,t,t'i',1,ifh, oetrutar.iir tho amount of heat whit: m panama to In thuts developed iq not great; but heat produced by oompreumn u not to often brought to our notico. From a. variety of ex- orimenta, Maven it can be shown t1'lt whenever. . metal, as a piece of lead, up the am or,. ipdoed_ any yre', ia forclplz campreued heat is evolved. and an. II the gamma to which astro- nomers!!! now inclined to look for tho mun uppity of the cola: Ir,"'lrd: This ids. w mic untreated by 9- Thia ' w fudi' suggested by Ed- mholz, and. it has been taken up and inc to tho that]! of these tscientists the ohborgtpd. by . or.d Kelvin. . Accord- sun, which is slmpll a. mass of gaseous matter, I: ngw an has been for ages contracting ita dimensions-ds grow- ing smaller, sad the mechanical heat mama! in. thus prqoess is 8:60le t which it is continually t rowing todd into space. .Lord Kelvin calculate “It . ooittryutrots. of the sun. under the (any of gravity, which diminish-J od it! timber to the extent. ot four miles sountury. would fully account. for its hott supply. enormous as it is. ( ms: might contract " this rate toe sever Wad} years before then would b. any damnation of its size por- upttbk 1bv.en through . telescope. Of mm... thin process has a limit. and WHAT KEEPS THE SON BOT. ovantunlly the Inn. having become too demo to contract further, must begin to cool off"mt not for some ten or gm” when yam. an Lord Kol- via. ow One of The“ of India Terror- Wu a Map“ Of. a You all know tint e men-enter in l comically a tiger too old, nick, or in- 1 anti“ to catch his natural prey in the junglel, no he hangs about u villagelike en or“ neck: picks up goat: and 1 ulna. one day tulle on nhelpleee men. 1 women or child. at the edge of the forest. and having tasted human flesh [ longs for more. Confirmed man-eater: it in mid. can for no other, but this I doubt; they my prefer it to my oth- er; it is probably edgier to get in many wees. But whether a tiger becomes " man-eater by force of circumstances or t malice prepeme. he is a terror to the neighbourhood. he frequenu. and, as he adds to the tale of his victims. help- less villagers invest him with Buperna- tural attributes, and call on their gods to overt n- wrath. A noted specimen of this class has he odd: t othe tale of his victims, lielit- killed a greet number of people about a certain village somewhere in Kalty- awn. and had taken to polishing oft dark-menus at their passed through a narrow Jungly deti e three or our miles from the village. He grew so cunning that stsikaria were baffled time other time in their attempts to sight him. When an armed escort Wm- _ - _. a-.."-.----. nothing ham. - wr -._." panied the dark-runner notmng 'l'ld'il pened; so at!“ some days it any thought the tiger had shifted bis quar- ters. Then the escort was “WES one evening. and immediately anot un- fortunate runner tegttiTgl' A aw cial reward was offer y the Govern- ment, but without results. For months and months. the than-eater continued mkill with impunity: My cousin in the staff 2irr' a keen shikari and very do- tannin fellow, swore that he would shoot that tiger: got 10 days' leave. and pitched his tent near the village in (huestion. He tried all be knew, tied up uttalo calves. beat the jungles “ ith 800 dr 400 men, even LGsmiiapied a (Ink-runner at dual: through the fa- ‘tal detrle, but in vain. At last he remixed to peroonate the . A“... It, tssl dellle, out In nu... At last he ”solved to person-ate the dak-runner hum”. and go alone. At- tired as a name and Armed with ri- fle and pistol, he slung a mail bag over hia shoulder and Itartcd on his peril- ous advanture, one evening at sunset. Jinzling ahumbu' ot little bells at- mched to his person. after the manner ot dalrnrunner5 he trotted on till he reached the plpce of evil-omen. Then all at. once, With t bound the man- __A s, 4L- mum. "f grand tbll at orwe, "Ayn - mu"... -._, _ eater afpeared m the middle of tsroad not 12 eet wide, lacing him. The ma pulled up shprt at} Mam of some 15 yuds, raised his l2-bore. and, by the mercy u.fiod, dropped the tiger 4A.... Hand with I ball in his brain. yd,'nrtii'd 7m} 13 bur some ”room never an nuke '.ut_.!e-iswer' wnwn mum: mm... -'"'-"---. veatmesett m anr artiNe of ttttgl wittr ‘ more than an hour from (any Belu'o‘ out finding an_excusa fue ca ling-everr: overnmenl. over which the Britiatt body's smegma: to it. Wag y j in floats. in every 'trner of u. this yrooeedmz meets with l merited earth, to the Queen's message of plumb route. . I to her sulfa-u, are aiyw.iiu!ttiet " 'What do you think of tbttt All! of , make this any meantime In human to tAtoets for three dollars and , ' hllg'mords. I, in mmmog wag thousands a! mod a mo of this mt. “Khulna his ', ot her aliens, have wwob mf? of any . AAA “mm... on _ (rind. _ Icoiour and every creed marching to? - V - .. H..- n..- nnd 1 non ‘ dance for three dollars and I banana-as. 1, In (Inn-nun. F'_" aakod th ggtatt of thim sort, oxhihitinc bin F ot her aliens. have Witch; men 010mg iaiht.pyr9,er to . friend, !colour and every creed mucking (fl, - I thii& it's 1.de deal of leather for) ly under the “an tug, and I oon a. the money. PP, iod Na WWI”. M!“ l without reserve and without anvil. that tsroundtuun m [with dreie and 1003.138’ it was the mat marvellous ma t the at the shoes with profound 'ci2'irar-liiui "or looked down upon. _-------- TtBit oonee. yup: nun-u, .v....._._-_ w boarder, reminds me of whit Shik- speu‘a rays of tho qunlity of mercy. What does he any? asked Mrs. Small who does not know the great Euclid: dramatist. ..-- " m...“- in mt lumin- This coffee. THE HAN-EATER. LIDU- . a quality of mercy II not MUCH WED. MUDDY. "mung ttr U. S. ARMY OFFICEB'S OPINIOI " THE BRITISH TROOPS. wm Gel. Illa luv u the Gun "MMq PM In "H---66qMq «C. Glee- "- Lm Irma. Gen. Mellon A. Miles, of the Unitad State. army. cabied tram London a follow: to the New York World on Jubilee Iuri--1 oonten that Matt tr ‘pealod to me we than anything at. E in the wooden-tun spoon-ole mu the col- " leclion of troops from every quarter at {the ttlobe-white, buck, every tttte-alt showing great efficiency and uniform- ‘iU ot insxmction in military mm. , meat. WONDERFUL SPEBTAULE. The (loop: belonging to the Bria. Empire which I saw today would In credimble to any nation to tar as i.- tolligence. their high order ot 016- ciency. their equipment. their admir- nble conduct were concerned. unin- The military rrprtsrusntatitrea from the different nations of the world were el. e most imposing future of the pageant. TEE COLONIAL TROOPS. The colonial Lroope looked very (in. indeed. end eppeu to be e highly oer- _ vicable body of men. Their unltorm . very well mited the military unicel- It in ot plain colour, not very dietin- mliahsble et A distance. and well 00-- trived for campaigning. Their but. equipment was ot his]: order. They were in tact wanted on u fiaey e body at horsee u l have ever eeen. It would be head to a] which the beet corp. we: unid no much that was commend- able. I mnttot help thinking it erred tact tut Enclond should hove been ‘ eble to aseemble such e represent» 1 tive body ot men from All oornere cl , the globe,owing allegiance to her-we]. F of malt diveree rues, yet loyel to be _ Government and her Empire. l mm; or m'rENsE LOYALTY. :' A opecinl correspondent of the NW 1 York Sun. the greenest tusti-Britiatt F, Journal ln the States. write. in um ; vein _ The intenee personal loyelty d . the British people to their novel-eh! -uu “II-II: 'we-mee'" â€"v, - w a public farewell which Victoria wee , taking to her .. beloved people," an a]. p- called them in the brief message she it caused to be telegraphed to the foul y. S,1.,iyitt"' of the earth. wherever an: tt itleh flag tioaU, ne she set on from the pa are this morning. I' Her countenance during that long so three hours was a mirror of conflicting emotions. Some saw smiles upon it. h' others tears, and still others agent]. m- dignity and toueh of resignation. 13- WHAT IT ALMOST MEANT. as But the jubilee was not simply and tr- solely the Queen's. as it ehou d have no been. While the celebration. first of all. ,n- was a personal tribute to the sovereign. Ay- there was no lack of emphasis of the TV significance of the sectmd great fee- " ture. This was the new imperial spirit red which had only recently had its birth. he It took the form of a magnificent pope Me Ur ovation to the representatives at ild the colonies which was astonishing in v3, its fervor and intensity. It was a) the W more ostentatious perhaps because ied l there was a public impression that the ith offirial treatment of the visiting 00lo- l a nial troops was not as cordial as it tts- should have been. There was. therefore. a genuine the popular rebuke in the tremendous wel- At- Home which London gave to the colonial rhivieitore “or? the whole six miles}! var i the route. here was an opportunity ril-ito make this particularly striking in set. Fthe first two miles from the palaoe to tst- ‘St. Paul's Cathedral. where the colonial net (contingent of Prune Ministers and he‘troope marched an a separate purses- hen I aion more than an hour in advance 3 r'.i'ii-')'i.iii royal parade. The Queen heree cad received scar-rely a more enthusieetle nan I greeting. When her carriage drrived ome l the vast crowds were already so beam byltrom cheering that they ittyP.1 only iger ive vent to a rough roar, which must aim have sounded strangely to her ears. TRIBUTE OF AN ALIEN. I have no ward of disparagement toe this wonderful day in the wonderful . history of this wonderful empire. An- cur sWers which came within scarcely ‘ L»--- (mn- furl? amata dd in the one tact above, all omen whlnl thin mervellone spectacle in the etreeu of London he: impre-ed upon I.” ho holders. It in easy to describe ell ola% the prweeeion. dsooratiomr, end illn- minationa, but thin stupendous thlu, thin majeatie homage of many million spoken in one mighty taartisatlate v03 leennot be put into wade. 1t wu hero worship. It was not mere devo- tion to e favourite ruler. It wee not even patriotism. it wan more per- sonal. more hum then that. " we. the deepest and warmest heart ”will: to the womenlinem of the Queen In the queenljneae of the woman. THE MlABSES ARE HEARD. All the nordidnees, pettineu and oth- elel mnddlinc which made the propen- tione for the J nbilee nnntlonel event!“ banished Into nothingneu when the muesli. which still an the bone “I ninew of mum. cm s chance In make their voice heard. Their VOIDO. be it understood. and not the well-bred a plane and cheers of the occupant. of ten-guinea. seals. furnished the keynote of to-day’e festival. The I mighty roar from millions of (brook b never ceased from the moment the Queen left the palate until she we. l he! d from her carriage at the end , ot a; trying ordeal three hours later. . It in some respects it wee the “you: it was in others the udder-it nation .. festival England hue ever velehruted. I Those who had specie! knowledge knew. end 'u)rnkheriyusirtyPdc,hyth./t.t we. ttte fouls. “no... fl... ___ .. - to make this prrtivurlt striking in the first two miles from the who: a St. Paul's Cathedral, where the mama contingent of Prime Minister. at troops marched In a separue proca- -:.... mm than an hour in advance d- l BMW WM Am , an: .murgierer W?” - jut M - 'to lihs iindrTiGieneEtt 1 Murderer (GIWYPYa tB. moth: Wanna-Wall . In , us 'MIS, “M to Igr."'t, Alla', token of our um . Mr' {cued admins tor (mill .0 % . I -__ ‘A Mad. m mu Wunuu-u- -. _ hints" of this wonderful empire. An- swers which came within scarcely more than an boar from (uny treata a mvnrnmeut, over which thes Ir1tt - .7 .L. when at Im.' WW» '" W“ geared nothing tor “0"“ n % {almaw m to if“ y“ handful diver-W 'iiidiel.. AbnantMt during that low was a mirror of conflicting Some aw smiles upon It. r, and still others agent]. touch of resignation.

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