Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Dec 1898, p. 4

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_.--r -..- -v--- Anived another lot 0! Brown`: Hurt Taffy and Butter Scotch at un Inn Auulull lulr-ih'lUI)l|I`l(`. Lvurnad mun hum entered into disma- sluns us tn whuthvr these pvoplu worn Jvwa or lsrzwlitcs, whvtht-:` they vsunn cu (ihlna fmm the Assyrian captivity ur the Roman dispersion. They t.h-n1sulvn.~; my that thvir fumfnthers came from tho \vu.~1l3, and H is prnhuhlu thnb thu I-u-tllurs urrivutl by \\':1_\' of Kl1orna.~'nn nnd .\'unm1`k1nnl. l'hvy 11: mt have [men nunmruus in tho ninth Cvntnr)'. for two Muhulxnm-.d:|n Lrznwlors of that period (I1-scribe 1| mhvl munml Bun- (fhuu taking (.`unt.on hy storm in A, I). 877 um] slaughtering 1:30, U00 Juwa, .\I0hum- nu thuls, Chri:-ztlnns and 1 nr.~;-us. More than unn.I:w of Kuel*`ung~l~`uo is known to hum gained the rlghc to wonr Lhu Httlu mund button on the top of his cup sn duur to tho mnhichm n! n tfhin.-umm 'i`L.. ny weung no can at (no mission nouse. In his nutlveclty. he said, there were 10 or 123 families of Israelites. and a syna- gogue which they had recently restored at the expense of l0,000 erewna. and they had a roll of the law 400 or 500 years old. The mlsal0uary'a letters deneribed this synagogue. It occupied a apnee between 300 or 400 feet in length by about 150 in hremlth, end was dhlded into {our courts. It had borrowed some decorative splendor from China The inscription in Hebrew, l(`!4'|Y'. [STIIDH 'l`lIn l.nral nnr llnrl In , umu uuuus. JIIU lllnurllllallin iii Htil)l`UW, j Hour, () Isrnoii '.l`ho Lord our God in one Lord, hicssod be the nnme of the glory of his kingdom forovor and over." and the Ten Comnmndmontn were elnbiuzonod in gold. Siikon ourbuins inciunod' the Bot.hoi" which eimhrilmd tho sucrmi books I and which only the rubbi might.ont.or dur- ing tho mnoot prayer. Every detail of this piaoo. with its innonso, its furnitum and uii its typos of good things yet. to mum, is interesting. Timro in the lust cvntury Lhechiidron of lsmvi at l\'nu-Fnng- Foo \`\'(ll`.\iii[)((i the God of [hair futhurs with the rites that puintmi tuthe iiivnainh, of \vinu.~'e udwnb, us fur as in can be ascor- tuinui, they never hoard until the arrival of the Ituiiun iliit-i:1`iUI)l`i(`. Y nu.-...l ....... .....,._...,n n...,. 414-.., wuru um ulguluuu uuuunnluy 01 D unma- man. The gent.lemnn i name was Ngai, and he had heard of the arrival of some foreigners who wdnyhiped one Lord of heaven and earth and who yet were not Muhzunmednua. lie belonged to the some religion, he explained, and had called to make their aoqunimanoe. Now, Master Ngni made it clear that he WM an Israel- ite, a native or Kue~lung-Foo, the capital of Hennn. lie had come to Peking to pile nu exmnlnation ior n nmndurin degree, and hnd been led by curiosity and brother- ly feeling to call at the mission house. In his rmt.h:n.-irv In. uuhl ohm... ..m.... In A lygnuoguo In l(ne-Ful-l'oo-Iy|- ` " (cry or the origin 0! the People. ` Among the most remote colonies are the Jews oi China, who have amused Interest- ing inquiry and been the theme of many French yvritera. Early in the seventeenth century and s` ortly alter the Italian mie- Ilonariee had come to Peking one of them. - Matthew Riool. received A morning oall. ' His visitor wore the gorgeous Chinese i dream, including the one, but the gure 1 and face were not Mongolian, and the smiling oountenauco was not in keeping ' with the dignied solemnlty of a China- man, Thn :rnnt.lun\nn n nnnln mm: Na-I AN ADMIRER OF WOMEN. THE CHINESE JEW8. IH'lllDUlVU. rally HUN: L! 1h'unm1`knn:l. mruus nun-.....l..u-. n... .. Dulnnd AI Elevator. PIBRSON. Inn, Doc. 28 -E-u-ly mornin n broke out in the Ogilivn in; Co: olovuor which Inn dam tenth: With 31%|! hnndnd DIOII wink. Two lye-Ilocuons. BI'2I.l.EVll.Ll., Dec. 28.-W. J. Allen, oonootvubivo. was re-elected in North Hunting: for the Ootuio loguluura by . I majority of 580. The byo~olocv.ion was mu. dared ncceuu-y by the unooating of Mr. ' Allen. | Q.~nn.u~.\- I\.. 00 71.-nluu I -...nL-:_ STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. Swarm`. Doc. 28 -John Luuzhrin, liberal. nnooltad by tbs olechnon court. in bribory by snubs. was Iguin elcczed yes tordny. incrouing his majority ah the unonl elections 0! tiny-ono so tbmt 5m. C. B. Scantlebury, II4 Princess St.. Next to Haines 6: Lockett s. lung. ' ' All Holidny Goods in bhe than have been placed on bargnln 0-bk: no price! which make chem very interacting. Come are for yourulvoo. long. A A10" luau I1 lrl-UV WU In-vu I IIIUBII VI`-|:|}llUK IIIVUI OI KVIIVV Y `n 5 0' Illa.` Artistic merino end of eqnel values with our Christmas Cards. W0 Ilweya purchase I large line of New Year : Cxrda, nding from experience elm the demand for hbeu: in very large in way of parties wishing to minke reply to Christine; cud. rQogivd_ Then. too, Calendars make the choiceab of NEW YEAR'S CARDS Tb. are an up- propriere reminder for etch and o"I'y day of the year. We bl" provided for the New Year : tndo in thin line by pl'0CI1ring an additional ilnq of choice Calendars, just to hand. prices lrom 10c to $2 each. We are doing our para toward: m.king sh. hon. day week e buoy acene ab Fnirylnntt We ere making things inhercetinm ln Chrmmna Illustrated Papers we have over 9 '.fIl'II`I\l'I NDZI We wish here be make menbion of obs woudorlul trade we Cbriatmu Cards. Bookloba and Cslondnra. We have sold onbiroly out; of Oh iltlngg Cgrds but: for Now Year : trndo we havo I most: onnplohe stock of NEW y W5 CARDS '0, M, I`.'.".'.'.':':'..".`.'3"?.:27.`."..f?J".I$`f?; i.aT.l?," ?.`?.'_.`i'l'.'2f!".`:';.`.'.".': ..Z"..fl'->'.' !i`3'.."" .* IIUIXI UIIUIFU UIIOHIIIKUUH. We do nob buy books so people buy wood or coal; ouch book io Bglgcbbd boomao of in title. in binding and its value. / _ Thee.-o 7.000 books on Fairyland battleeld are to b` fought lb oncs, moved down, We do non Will] to keep them, $00 mlny to food. And during nbo b0|idgyg we will offor -beee volumes no price: never bchro known in bbo history of British North Amgncgn hock buying and book selling Hero gr the publiabela lists. HMO Ire our prices. 35 bookalor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . i . . . . . . . . . - . . .. Inc 500 " " . . . . . . . . . . . H "1" uuul we unvu cvauluu uverycmmz m we line or A. many uoodg, gvoryhhmg nob lblple. The book man still on one field no of English and American pubimnng mm. on. Lirely, whifo the authors l| Q of many mtionu. A strong Army bhia. numbering over 7000 volumou. pg-iacipgny on 5.9.1,,` md xixbeen mo-. CIJOYCO hooks in choice hindingl. printed on gbOlOO pgp." gnd g.|..,g.d vrom choice catalogues. WA rln nnh hnu I-innhn an ruannl In. _.-...I An ....-I. ---L L ,-|. :- _ . . u n - on nuuwmg Ill [0 moulu unu uoauuy nocome lees vnluuble There are our ideas of buainoaa. and so Im oonhinuo no follow. md with mi. `n. nonncemenb we open fire, I moldy fire, a hard (ho with the Flirylgnd bntbloald. until we have cioared everything in the line of Jud`, Goodg, gveryuhmg eld houses tirely, are Forward Much--nnd cleer Fuirylend field of Holidn ` odr. In will still continue, as in the page, no be our one 11: non to 0\rry over from your '0 your our Hnlndny Good, but rubber to turn them over oven :0 I ucruco. belnevmg vhe first; loss to be the better, than we may then have for each your an entirely mm me of goods. Then. boo, one good! I merchant: has lelo Char me bond`, "me .,,.,.n,, represent: his protn, more or Ian. and why nob burn the pron inoo gcunj cub gmgud of snowing in to mould end steadily become less vnluublo Thain Ar-A nur idmu nl hnninnnn, .-`A an -.. n....o.;..... ;. l..lln_ u _:.|, .. . For Xmas Gifts. An lmmensg Stock to choose from. ,,...u....., uauwu .....,. Wu nlu puaaulhbu no cuumy survey we ucona. note we rogulbg and enquire "where me we 1" FAlR.YLAND'S eucc elul babtle leaves a much disturbed eld in the way of very many mining men. very Yew wounded, bub thousands have M60 capturld d oakgn prisoner: by ahrawd and happy euatomora. shrewd because of knowing v nu. happy because of tinding what: pleased. Fairyland had a wrong army of the bean men to be found (loch men) from (iraab Britain. France. Germany, Au-rria and United Sharon. Many 0` thou man still grand on Fairyland eld awasioing the BUGLE ()ALl.,__`nnd hero in goat : Tr: 11 :3 Ian :3 I +6"Ki{}{e'~I"i" Now thab the smoke of the grub Chriallmal Babble (or "good partially blown away, we mg peunitted no calmly aurvey ,5 ac. where FAlR\'l.ANl}'R nn.~r -lnl IAAMJA l--.m- g -n....|. .l:-A.._L_.l R-1 [AFTER THEMBATTIIEM CLEAR THE FIELD. Women's Plain and l\ ibbed Black Cashmere Hose heavy, ne wool, ne nish,:extra value at 65c pair, Thursday 50c pair. Men's Natural VVool Ribbed Half Hose, ne soft nish, regular 45c pair, Thursday 3 pair for $1. All Wool Combination Suits in Black and Natural Colors, some are high neck and long sleeves, some low neck and long sleeves, some low neck and short sleeves, all are ankle length, every garment is worth from $2 to $2.50. On Thursday you buy them at $1 per garment, and the earlier in the day you come for them the bigger the assortment of sizes. A BARGAIN IN HOSII9.RY-- Starr 84 Sutclie .u -- urn me. I Black and bite. Au, 50 pgpfrg, We will sell them no hull pr 9 We advertise a special bargain. Some line we want to clear out or some line we buy under value, We do it to boom trade. We do it to see who read advertise- ments. In time we hope to have every one read our ads. You never read the same thing twice. It is something new every day. John Tweddell, Heady F01; Thursday a Bargain In Underwear For Woman. EVERY NOW FORMERLY RICHMOND a CO. I18 and I20 Princess Street. I I4 Princess 5 lac SI 00 I0 ! 8. DAVIS 81. SONS, MONTREAL, .* I rlracn (`Karma lA......I....n.. Well I nformed Smoiiers By jingo if you do, We've got the oloth, We've got the men, We've gotthoright prioos too. 1 Why in an Mrrwn like an ango` T Bocuuse we seldom 200 one man no not punbod. _-. . .. W ..V...., ...V,. . ,u;_,., L'!5l CW" Mllnllficlurors In Lllljd.` but-4e our udvt. to-moxroW] Made and Ruarantemd by `"9 HIVC OVOT 2 London New. II (1--..L: nnfurully (1)0010 lh-x I vvnlto. prico--25:. They will nob Inc cheer" bu lifted and the scone, bbe rooulho 35 rn- SUIT UR Give us an order for your lo Jo REES, IIIIILIIVERQ QTIIIDISD Vpvxuizcass smear, i -Tl\eCold Ouband Lkeed the Warmth in. `* XII CONDUCT I1 X Q$InIX inlho civil Iuviyoo Ibo dolqrnioo that mind on Ibo gavel-about yous:-day also uhdhrnohngoin the wording of tho civil unto : nllnlnont net. illalnnn MD inhnngn-gala-u--A Up-to- Date Tailor, I3] PRINCESS STREET. yvvavoa `run : surprise in: peculiar qualities for laundty ass. I` n I` - . 4 That Snowy whiteness of linens comes from the _, ,lO ,1 0 A pure hm soa}. 5 cents a cake. UVERBUAT. ,is time uwuuu DI. Joan`! lolljl. U gonvoy (nurnul gutting; r u.uu -.. um w. are. N. E. Burns. of Anoiouo 81 John : loddo. Into pronoun to convey nttinnn. Ilndon Lodgo lloorl. Mindon lodge. No. 253. A. F. & A. 51., men in but Scottish Rico rooms on 7:30 o'clock IMO Ironing when the following offioon were initiated by R W. Bro. F. Wolch, P.[) I) G M. : W.Bro.JohnNncollo. W M ; Bro G. H. Wilson. S.W : BI).W. Mnndol|.J W.; Bro Rev. M. Muemllivroy. cm Inn; W BI-o. l`.D linnomoecrotcry: V. Bro. W. l. Basilio, trouurcr; Bm. Chnlon Wrilhf. SD: Bro. John Human- .w..J D: Bro. J. 3 R. ua`3.m~. s.s; . John Mu-hall. J.S: Bro J. L. N. .'l`h 0. D MC ; Bro. Aruba: Ellin. IG ; W. Bio. J. I`. Helicon. orplnint: Bro. E. Bslf. bv t. R. W. Bro. W. H. Macon. P D.D G I.. and W. Brc. R. E. Burns. of : India. Ion: mag-no nu I -_...v - ugvuuvv vv :0. Oscar. of Sweden, a wine ruler. may very well pause end rtthcb an he receives A petition bearing the eigueburee cf R011,- 000 men who want) an extended frnnchiee. What Nanny has Sweden mun bnvo, 0! : course, and ebeir uroublea are by no means E over. A larger voters` list does not meun ' bhe expreeeion 0! e mere enlightened pub- Inc opinion union the education of the mueee Across the eeu can be carried on more eueeeoelolly than in ha been in Ame- IIIVI ._B ....J 1......` uuuu a tuna ll pI0l'I0' tic enough. but unfortunately every young mm is not) inclined to make A patriotic use of his power, and nbe indueronb elec- bora. il numerous in any community. bo- como I menace no it. A, ... ........... us any yuyuull uuuuurvr. Tho jump. therefore. be manhood fran- chiee-lhe giving 0! A vote to every man at A ceroein mc-ia the more remarkeble Ia H a signicant: tramlormntioo in public aenbimeno. Experience has demonstrated, however, thah there is tomebhiog to be uid nguinub as well as {or the lowering of the fnncbi-e. Io translate the anxiety of the name from one close of voters to another. Toooo who own real estate. and in this and other way: have so abiding interest in public nifiire. orenob so much the object). of ebtenbion as those who are without A nuke in the community. whose inuence in alwnyl evenerceub and erratic. The idea of giving any young man I vote is patrio- I lie enough. huh ..n!mo......o-|.. ....--.. _-_-_ ..-....... -mu vvlvu nuvlgu lluulfl. Tnere on be little importance attache! to the movement for I wider franchise, ex cept that it increases the interest of the people in political institutions. that is gives then s larger voice in the election of representatives, that it makes the star thing rr eet more of the will and mind cl those for whom it is constituted. The storthing has to do with the making of n`| laws and treaties. and it may pass theee over the king's veto. but to become law the veto must be superseded twice, and it is a slow proceeding, occupying at least four years during which public opinion may be greatly chonged. The Norwexlens Are the more progren sive politically end in no way have they given evidence of this so distinctly as in the making and revising of the franchise To be a voter s Swede he: to be a native of twenty-one years 0! ege,hee to possess a stipulated income, and real estate or firm lsuds`to I prescribed value for at least five years. One must be five years older and have the same qualification in order to be I candidate for the popular chamber. Thn in-an LL---l-A- ~- ' ' ` UNIVERSAL SIIFFRAGE. Tho demand for manhood sulllago is rpreading. NJrxvay. early in the year. bhroughthe ebortbing, one legislnltio as eembly.adopbed ii). and at once Sweden an alliod kingdom, though dilaring PO mucbin national aenbimeno, began winhin in an ngibation for bhe same thing. King Oscar is the connecting link bebvieou Sweden and Narway, and the only link The two connbriea are dissimilar in ever) way, and enpecially in the mabter ol goverumonb. Norway is osaentinll} a maritime power. while Sweden is con corned less with foreign affairs. '1'... ...... I... I.-um- .l,,, - ...,-.. ...... ...\..uuu -uu Iulurmou Jaws. Rabbi Lrzxrua b:longa no the latter. A: one of the most: educated man of his race he has imbibed modxrn ideas, and ideas lbat are more largely shared by tho ymngor Jews, an I in a synnggus whore thaeo predominate be will have the more usefulness and honor. -_._.. ...,..,...,.. Up to the present the Jews have pruned and lonpod for the resborution of bhei cnco no the ptivilogoo which they once enjoyed. But it in thought by somo they mutt: ro- cngniz, than they cmnob be com-olidnted an a nation. that: they much he contented with their allotment in lilo. than they can eurve(h1 ip their temples bullb all over the world quito no well an in tho temple at Jouusalem. At: all events they have conned to prny for tho impouiblo and the im probable, and this in the lins of cleavage bonwoen the nrthodox and raformod Jaws. D.L.L.: l,.........L4I~- - -- - ' he was leaving Canada because the time had come when certain changes in the eerviceehould be made Orthodox Judaism. he is reputed to have said, grand as its record has been, does not appeal entcienb- ly to therieing generation. and tzhe syna- gogue should accommodate itself on the ever growing needs of the day. The major- ity of the Jews in Toronto hold fast to traditional Ind hiaborical Judaism, and Do he felt: that) he was out: of place among them. He in going to Houston, Texas, where the Jews have abandoned the idea that they can ever he brought together in Palestine as their mecca, and than the temple can be made, again. the centre of their worship. IV 5.. aI... __A.- A -I ' _..- . ...v..uuu nnun u 1 an -12`; V\ I The departure of Rabbi Luann from Toronto math I dcfaotiori um has taken plnco among the Jews. and than has been growing wider. Speaking on his people on Snourday morning nbe distinguished Rabbi (who recently lectured in Kingston) said kn! .u..... ...L__ J ' ` ` hole! for oinncun. OTTAWA. Duo. % -In Addition no akin the Ihovbchloty bonus to continua hunk. dull -g-lg; sh. 4|.I__ai.- `L- Th: Amanda... .1 l.)._L|..' I ;'1u1~. DAILY Wt-HG. u -uumua mu'r1r-H Winn, 12 pages. ub- [ Ilnud every Tnurudny morning at 31 a year. Atlnohcsd In one of the heat. J00 Printing In Canada; rapid, stylish and cheap work ;nlne Improved pmssos. , Euw. J. B. Pumas, Proprietor. ,, """""`-" "" v . --a\J 'Il\lIll I l-4fIl\- ' DAILY mzrnan wma pnblllhod 0 ch evening at ammo King HI rwt. M. 36 `per year, nllvored In Lno city; 35 by mall, r pond in vanes WICEKIJ HRI'!'I.-`H WRIG, 22 pub- ulped wag _1`nuruday_mVornIng year. .._-L ]`I1E WIIIG---65th YEAR.` EDITORIAL ITEMS. LILY Mnrrmn unnn ....|.n-s....a .. ..u. "Our nnarlnnn nnvw in Ink: -nu VI IIIIJII II IIUYTCTI `I There is u dxthronco of opinion haowoon ` Toronto and Kingston an to the lirma cf , time 0! recoiving resignation: 0! alder-` manic nominooc. Uoty whcioor Mclnbjro 'Inlnrproha bbo law an making the hour In Toronto nholimib expirod at) noon, or uwclve hour: urlior than in Kmgnmn. A: the Iamolnw 3;-p'ioa to all Ununo. i rnidmahb the day Iollowwg nouainntionn. ` I the qugntinn arisen. "whioh intbrpretntion 5 il cancel: 1" Surelr the inrthnru nl uh- ` -uu--vu null run-noon. | A0 11:30 o'c1ock be day Rev. J. K. Mc- " Merino. M.A. pastor of 35. June! church, uniud in lnnrrmgo Prof. In E Martin. B A . M the Royal military college cuff, sud Mn. Short. King urn-0. H. H. G-I-ioroloovo mu hen mm. Thoro was no bridumud. The cuomony in wiencuod by only I Yaw intinuo friends. Tho coup]; huo hit on woobm bur. ' _..._--wu -uu-uuyuunn. I 11.0 I. 1 Ah the regular meaning of Kingston en- ' cunpmonr. No 15, IOU.F.. held hut,` evening. tho following ctcern were clec5- \ ed: ()l'.. W. H Wilson; H P. R. E. Wilson; 8 W.. T. H. Funnoli; 3 nnd F`. 8.. W. G. Hsmlltovv; trennror. June: E. Dillon; J.W, S. H1miltun. Inatnihbiou will cue plnce on bho ncoud Monday in January. ` J i`-__-.__. uuu qua-uvvn nrlrui. "wmrn Inwrprentmn I ?" Surely the wording oi I-he clan-new nob to nmbiguono as to cum!` much confusion. ` uunuw. nnu no Don I (`I-IOI no Ill 3 John Marsh, Eirn ebreef, hie thermometer stood H` be! I o'clock. Plolll an uuw nuv nucruuuuletar awoa. The contrast: between the atmosphere of no day and [hub of yesterday was keenly felh by tho workmen as they left: their` homes only this mormmz. The sudden chanzmcsuaing the bharmomotor to full nearly foray degrees. made the mornwg loel much colder ohm in actually was. All the Ruyal military collage only this morning the thermometer rogiaoerod 113" below nero; ab Rockwood nylum. I below. and no oon n'claok in bud rit-on tn 2 Jnhn Klan-.k In`!-u. _s---L --_- At A unuruu nnu Dummy "CD001 CD011; Good Chri-tian Men Rejoice. churr-h l choir; "Holy Nighh. solo. Mrs A. ll Nelaon; The First: Nouale. church and Sunday rcbool choir: doxology Nuarly, all bho congregation remained for this anal were dc.-lighten with it. The ringing 0| tshe Sunday school as wall as of the church choir was Accurate and hearty, while Mr. l Neleoo a I-olo was beaunifully rendered and j thoroughly appreciabed. On Snndny tho church was; brighter thin ever Wllh its baabeful decorations and hearty services. The building was well lled at: all services Aupropriate anrmonn were preached by bhe Rev. C. L Wnrrell and excellent: mm.-ic was provided by ll e choir under '1`. J Tuzhe. organist, and A l) Nelson, chairman-tor. Alter evening pervice the following programme Wm: given: Oman solo, T. J Tnghe; "Carol, Carol, Uhriatinnr." unday rchool choir; ` `Sm Amid The Winter's Snow." , church and Sunday nchool choir; "Good Chriilinn Man Raining nhnnd. WII lllll }lUIl6U1zUU unu Cfnlonuean `'10 has also comentod. and! hope for all time, the perlecb harmony of brother- hood hobwoen this country and mino- The union which was served In H76 can nevu be restored ho it-rl lulloah extenu of eternal friendship and confidence on both sides. I most fervently hope that: clzo events of 1803 cm never recur to the mind of any American wiohoula renalling at tho tame time the: mpnhbetaic interest; which Eug- Iund manifests to the success of American arms. I trust: mm: 1893 is the dare ol tho period from which the ubara and rtrlpte and the union jmclr shall ll no bocether tor tho freedom of the nppreraod. hr the Ml- vmncoumnb ol civilimuion and for the do- lance of bhe eucrad principles of liberty. l mm 5 Iuviuuuun an IOHOWI`: When the hiabory of 1593 is written in the annals of the past we can more ado qimtely `H30 of the magnitude of the avenue w 1 are now oha talk of the hour For tho .uorican nation no one can fail to_perceive how fur-rsaching are the effects of bhiu Spanish war. The great: civil war. with its bremendoua itlllll, cannot; be com- pared wilzh aha inovtiable reeulba of the lace struggle wibh Spain. The union which the civil war threatened the Spanish war has perfected and co: monbed. "lb has Alan rmmnnbnrl nnrl I |'\.\v\n l,._| Union Jack And Stars And Slrlpul Mun! Flont Together. The New York World of Sunday pub lie,-hes messages to the American namou from the area: men of the universe. glr `Null:-nrl In...-.m ..\.\l....a 5.. AL- uulu [.110 gram. mun OI (ne umverae. SI!` Wilfrid Laurier replied to the Wor|d`s invinacion an followa: Hullu... sly... l..`,.a...-.. -1` I.-n.: :_ 7,:--- hlurlen II. It rsooerua. uunoan U. SGOU, Helen Merrill and J. W. Campbell vontn . hute poam-. The editor-in chief is E W. ` Grunge, and the buniness manager W B. Sumh. Several of tho univorsnzica can take a ion! from Acba Victorians Canndn is non ofban treated to literary surprises. bub has ezzcmutered one in the December number of Acts \'-ctorinnn. the monthly magazine of the Union liter airy society ol`Viccoria university. Toronto The publishers need not fear to send it out: on the broad ocean of Christmas literature The articles are interesting and generously illustrated; the typographical work highly creditable. Prof. llorning, who has had miicb to do aim the production of this number. reviews quite ably Canadian liter. more of lH`J`-K; 1 :-of. Reynolds reviews re- cent ction; Golzlwin Sminh deals Wllll lll`b0l'l(,`l ficaion; Hun. G W. Raina touches ll pon Canadian writers; Hon. David Mills, nharlein I). ll Roberta. l)unoain C. Scott, MBTPIH and J W llnmruhnll nnntni, Kingston Encampment, I 0.0 r 5 oh- .......I... _-_..'__ .n I. ! We have them in Chocolates` and Cream Bon-Bons, for we keepthe best. A___`___.IA,_.l ,_I,. 1 is According to Mr. Morgan.a: Ottawa wrivor of distinntzion, the hon acb of Hon. Mr. Mu`ock will be no acquiro, on behalf of the government: of Canada, the vale- graph and telephone line: and operale them for the good of the people. ll its progress the poxlo want Mulock a their man Because Kingston hes not secured on many industries as some one would like is no reason why they shouli talk of in as a summer resort: only, as 3 place where the wealohy and indolent any hitter uny uheir hirne. Kingston is non only I good place 1:0 live in, bob 1 good place to work in. Famine prices prevail in Cu ha, Bub there is an abundance of necessaries in the world. Tbb acnrciuy in Cubs in I reauln of the Wu, and it will disappear now n!) pence has been restored and bhoro is nobh ing to prevent this ngricuitural paradise yielding up her richness. ' am wILFmo TO AMERIUANB. Mayor Mslator, o! Baltimore, says he wu olforod $250,000 to withdraw from the content: this 3oar-and refund it )? There munb be I lob ol money in thst cioo ! ' "Our poorlou nuy in the wny Qu Amr- ron print: rotors so the United Boston ash. The critic. like some of the war chips`, in I tno top heavy. How The 1'her{nometar Blood. .- --_._,-_L-. , .1 V - In-rtlod `l'-;Il rorenoon. an _./1_-|_ ., 1 u . which In Oorru-I `r ._In-,. t BtI`nn'I-1;. I..;.`..;.;.`.... J , ,_ . I I I I - 1 wA1_jr_ED. New'Year s Gifts.f THE DAILY WHIH, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2'9. I898. ;.",'..','." '.'.'.' below at tlvo `_ Ohoooo Ian Alolgnl. BR04'K\`ll.l.E, Dec. 2R.-J. E. Knnpp. n wall-knoin choc mnunfuohnnr. ol Plum Honor, and I alumna on the Brockvillo board. has undo an noignmoul to. E. Arnold, Ahhdnn, fot tho bandit 0! his cro- diuou, and the liabilities an aid to In in hit noighbothgwd of 315,000. - III] I . \ What on earth he mmnh I had no idea I `-nntll nfrnr novvrul n-petltluns. N|l`.h yollml I louder than before, us It lay that means m M-mso my dull undorstnmllng. rm nhllg- lng bystander fmnillur with what is known M `qmsnhlo El|RHr~h.' trullslabotl the pur- tur`s words to slgnlfy that he would do the job very qulukly for `qualms. or one- qmu-Lor of an English nlxpancu (3 cents In our monoy). [or carrying each of thosnmll plmon. nnd a `tanner (a slxpence) for the trunk." and 1 Wnll." was the nnswor."jndg|n be all ; she primarlvs OI W01` Iver tooi should any they won` black in blue."--Wuhlng~ I ma Star. I ) Prlrnnry Colors. Rn`art._v." said Mr. Dolun, what's thim primary colors ()I hear me dnu'thor Ann tellin of_ since she luck to shtudyln an-Y" gun in __- `L- -___,_ uv n . n ulu Iluu \l`In Ul Pull`! MIIIIIIIK lTUlll]V|l`l(`ll|`FH J to the Amorivnu who bounds from Now York tn SM) 1-'rnn(:i. and is cared for by a road that. mlnlssers to every want.- Boston Herald. The Nice Play of Spanish Children. ~ At. Flli`liit9l'l`!I|)IiI tho place was on fete ` for full!` dnys In honor of tho putmn mint. Tho nmrningn were dlvmvd by tho natiwa In-two:-n lnnn snrvima in thucuthedrnl and Inning off rnokotn In tho straws; tvhn nft~ nrnuons wom umdrnly duvnn-d to hulllights. f-mr bulls lmlng gnncrnusiy pmvidn-(I om-h day. Snnmhnw we did not go. In tho marknt. place worn in grunpnf tiny childrn-n playing the only game they know. That was in mimic bullilghn.` Every stage was falmmlly raproduved. Onlyn few small Quays and girls wvre not. taking part in the g.-um}. They had managed to capture 1: lim sparrow and were enjoying the more fascinating pleusurn of twisting off its iegsfnd wimzs.-L`.hamhers` Journal. `{ I I wu.-uu--- nuugnuun. The nogmus of .1.-unuicn speak ll very ' quoor sort of }`Ingli.~`h. A curru.-zpnndnnt of the I hH1\dt'l[)h|u Rnmrd says: I slngle-II out in coal hlavk Iullnw In A alunn whim suit. hocnusn he lmnkud the must. int.-|li- gvnt. and in reply to my quu: whub he would chnrgu In convoy A trunk. two handbags and A omnurn no the custnm honsn ho auld. `Mnrmlmly, I dun quick quiz-kio to qunttle {us In tings nn tanner to tunk.` uu'|...L .`_ ..__.L L- _,,, ._. r I x , .- 1 V lllH_\' HIPIII ll I5lI[)[N'.l|r. But. nsidn from them eccontnltlns and also the hothor of paying for bnpmagm hy weight, the wealthy man who has lin-d nhrnnd long enough to know tho rnpvs certainly trnrols on pr|n<-oh His rugs und his vushiunsnm 11 study. His olnhurnm dressing hag. his hanks, his {ncilit.'n.~a for taking sonmrhing nnurishlngz go, ggnn-n_ nro murvola of o-ntortuinlng ctilplotcnuxss tn hhn .-\nmr'|vnn whn hmnnla I`:-mu \'..m Mmmfacturing Furriers. l"\()NI '2-33. Wlbll uuuuulvu III II nunu mtg. Tho ruusou wmnlchy persona burden thmnmlvoa with such things is than) Is ul- way.-4 dangnr of the larger baggngo holng ruM)0(l in trnnsfvr. .\'o um) hnx ovur In-an nblu tn kvop u strap on his or hur l`run!.'_~a, porters on tho othur aldo coolly mnnmrhug thom undur the vnry (-yes of the Owner. Grant thoftn have huon commlttml In Franco and Italy on tho dlorunt rnllwny Hnoa, ulthor at the stnbion where the lug- murn was put, on board who train or hy those olnha in charge of It hofom N rnnchod its destination. N0 murlst. who has thus suffered has hoan ahla to gun ro- drnss, and hence the nntivn, nwnro of tho weukmms of them rnilwny nfoluls, currlvs tho tempting: hand hug which in its time ~ mny nl.-In disuppmr. `inf. nchln frnln fhnnn msnnnlmlnlolnn nu.) Only Thane 'ho Know the Hope: (`un PM-cure Any (`oml'or(. Rlvh forvlgnura truvollng on tho<`<)nti- nvnt. suhjvr-t. llll'lIlFi(`l\'(`H to many mnm_v- 'nm~.~a \\'hlt`l1 strlku HmAmvrlmm1Iratcl:m1 truvuh-r us cntlrvly 1nuwv.o.-z.s'ur_v. hut. thv_v also tuko olld (`mnfurt in their own w'1)' and m`mr tn prim-oly lights. llnrring luxuries to whlvh thu grant rnllwuy cur- pnmtlnns hvm hnvo ncm1st,m1m(l us, Hm mmlvs 0! gt-Lung uhout in Eumpo.'u1(:()l1l)- trlcs um nut. to ho dosplsod. On tho ml):-r aide vuyzuzors still voyage wlth ull thvlr luggage In their laps or on the ammo! the compartment, and because of this tlme huuurud ousmm a rogulur class of thluvus ply from one end of the st.eolthorougl1- fares to the other. over on the alert fur the antclwl of jewels or the unwary stranger with mlunblua In 21 hand bag. 'rll(\ rnuuznn I\`nnlfl|v non-cnnn Inn-`Ion lllll} ll|HPI`hllT`IN, Thv Linkville .'il)l\k(`.`i um dark in mlnr, with twu yz-llu\\'h~'h stripes on their lmvks. Thu uwnmo size is nhuun 1`? invlws; in dimm-.t-r uml n yard in length. thnngh nmny nru nmnllur, und some attain inuc-In grunt:-r proportions. - San Francisco Ubroulcla Aug, vvllgglxllx IIHIKH. l`hu.-:9 nnnkvs uro perfectly harnxln.-Is. Imluul. if in wore not for this fact, I.ink- villa would not bn hnhlt.nhIo, for, while the imlm-dlntu neighborhood 0! the riwr is their favorite haunt, they mum fur nmny hundrv-d.-x of _\'nrd.~x mvayand may be seen nloug tho rumh\`1:yS and l\l`0llHd tho hour-in-s nml (`reaping uver the ])orrl1(n~z. Thvy p(): 1| murkod dug!-oe of tmnu- HUN!-L You llI.'|\' hlrlr lhnnl nn with inn, Luv) yu.`\at'm\H n nIur|u'lluugn`.e OI IvllmL`- m-:4:-1. You nmyplck Lhmn up whh im- punity, nnd children plny with them on the (hmrstops, 'l'hnv Linl.-rln annlum an-A .h...ly In ....I,... uuu ruussmnule lnunlsalvus In balls. lllnkvllle ls ln :1 very barren (l|at!`l('t Nothing whatever grown upon the rocky sull, not even sagebrush. And so thu rlmr banks, which am nmm-as of d!'lfl~ wood and rocket, seam ll hullmng plnco fur snukos. But. in is aurprl.-xlng than they should dewlop in such grunt mnuhcra. Wlmn not rolled ln balls, they may bu seen sllpplhg In and out. among the rubbish, and the ground fur yards wlll ban squlrm~ lug, wrlggllng xnm rrhn-an Ilnnlrnu urn umnfnnoln |........I...... vv yuua uoauunuuu. There is a bridge In Ligkvllie thatspnna Klamath river. From this bridge, which is a vantage point us far as view is con- oorned, in most extraordinary night meets the eyes. Along the river banks. at irreg- ular intervals of a few yards. are seen dark bulls ranging from afoot to three loot in diameter. They are stationary nmi as passive as a bowlder. which they re- semble in color. But if a stone is buried at any of these strange aphx-ma, to your horror snakes will crawl of! in every di- rection. and the ball will melt away an lard melts in a frying pan. The repulsive creatures that have thus been coiled-up in a perfect sphere glide away under rocks. and one minu`te inter not a snake in to be seen in that particular spot. But the other balls of snakes in the vicinity are little disturbed by the stone. A clone inspec- tion will reveal onlyu moving head or twitching tail in the luilzi that before looked like an immovable bowider. Those that were scattered. however. may later seek the neighboring spin-res or in a few minutes slink out of their hiding places und reassemble themselves in balls. l.|nL 1-lih. In in .. ........ L.......... .1: ._x.; _v-v- n- v-v-u-. Ltnkvlllo. or Klamath Falls, In situ- ntod In an obscure corner over the Call- fornin border line in Oregon And may boraachod In 84 hours travel from San Francisco. You have only to take the northern bound train for Agar; thoncea stage line of about 20 miles conducts you to your destination "I`|.n_.. I- .. I.-l.I.-- |_ 7 l_I..._llI_ 4|. _ . _ _ , __ the Sole Product of Llnkvlllo. I Town In Oregon. *I'A_|__:n_ __ Iv: .. - .. . smxes` mo NOTHING ELSE. Cash customers have the choice of a Cash Discount, Cash Coupons or Trading Stamps. Geo. MiI|s&Co. TRAVELING IN EUROPE. Jnmnlon English. ...._.. _. ,. n v , 1 " own interests. ABBEY S EF- ! FERVI-`SCENT SALT is um: The American lhip Barlin. sphere in Hooo Tow bay. has been oated and towed to Annoy, China. u.--.. |I(u|lR'lIII') uuu IIU-`-`VVH. lllv l'H'|'II'l am shillinga, and n struko is slxpmu-n. Whon the money is paid, 1 rub the mark: out." "It. hunks," nmmrkwl the juduu, "Hko nn Egyptian insnrlptlnn. And in this way you have kupt. ynur account.-1 on thu door?" Yo:-1," promptly r|'pH0(l the litigant, and I hnvo nuwr before. had 8 dispute over In slxponoe." In giving judg- mvnt. for the plalntiif tho jndma runmrkod that people should deal at shops whom no- nnunts were kept In A more orthodox {nah- inn and than disputes would not arise.- Chambers Juurnul. The (-`racer : Ilonkl. "Th.'|f"s thn wny I've kept my accounts all my lil :-_ nnd my aunt. h(`fnru1ns~,"RMd nu ihimrutugzrnnnrtn n uzoxnntycmlrt. judge rvm~ntl_v, whlln holding up A slam. upnn which won: vhnlk marks which onnmrotl up memnrloa of our mrliest. snlmul-da_\'n, with nuughta and rrossns. The virrlvs Inut." lnuks."nmmrkwl \--nu... ..._ I4`,_-__,.:,__ 1,, ,. I vuo l|l\I nllu nu uuu Hm IUNHI6 IIIIIIHBII. Alr you mnrriod?" ho asked after he told me he was In wldowor. No. hut I hnpn to be some day," I an- swered quite sincerely. You ought to he. Every man ought to be. A man that n1n`t ain't showln A right`. foelln t.o'x-do whnc tho I.ord'n done for him. Thur nln't. nothln on the taco \uv God`s grwn onrth that is u pntvhin to n woman. I don't km-r what. kind she Ii. " You`ro hnle and h(`.'|rt.y ym." Isuld, "and I don't . sen why you don't take some of your own ndvloe. " "I)nn`a crowd the mourners. mlstvor," ho snld, waving his hnnd M If wurdlng oil` my Iltall`-k. Don't. you crowd the mournvrs. I'm Ilggnrin on nm'vr'l this wry minute, um! I ain't qnlm shoru ylt which one to pick. I've lman married four LIIIHN, and ovary tinm my notions uv womnn has got so mu:-h higher that I'll ho tlvrlwd of I don't klndvr look forrurul to losln in wins jlsls fur the s.'1tls{aotlon uv girtin unnt-he-r mm, " 'l`h.u hhm mm o:\ nnol-..I.. .-...... A|.._L I ...__ ll Ll ll ulllll-ll"l' (JUN, Thu man was so ontiruly now that I was overcome Ivy In But HI: Standard of Excellence Ill-en I`}\`l`I') Time. I was riding along the road lending across iiurrimne gap. in the Pine moun- tain range, thinking of the peculiar people who lived in these insmossus, when I wua sturtloti by A voice up the hillside calling to me to come up and give somebody a lift. I bud no idea who owned the voice, but whoever it. wus wns in trouble, and I respondvd and found 11 man of 60 or more caught hy the (em under in fallen tree and unable to get awuy. He wasn't. hurt`. and I soon had him on his foot. and he insisted on my stopping inrblwr down the mountain and Linking dinner with him. Iie lived in n (mil kupt uulnin with his (laughter. uutl after dinnnr we ant in tho ahadn of A true in the yard and hu mid me about himself. Air rnu InnrI.nr'9" I... ....\.-.I ..n..- L- IIIUIIU |Ju|lUIl UH LHU mp ()1 1115 (UNIT mnbiclnn n! u (Jhinumzm, Thu Tulping rvhulllon dispnrsml tho 1-xuttlunwnt, mm the runnxwznnb whivh ronmhm faithful to tho mun-mry of old trmlitinns ls vhiouy punr and (lh~'tn'sso(l.-Lnndon Quiver.

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