much pleased and nonoreu vvucn ...e queen's favorite daughter. princess Louise. remained in Cnnmla [or a num- ber of yearn, taking an .m.ivc- part. in the pleasures and politics of our gonn- try. - . Although. the queen hn_.s lost her youngeat non. prince Leo mid, and her second oldeat daughter, nncesa Alice by death. their places are not `alto- gether empty, as she has thirty-three umndxhildren and thirty greet grand- gather empty, the has tmrny-Lnn-e grand-children and great children to think about. _ Have we not reason to rejoice over the fact. that. we have had .11 queen and 1 loving woman at the head of our nu- tion for sixty yearn`! And when we meet and sing the nnunalmnthem we feel that our wine ruler is worthy of all the respect, and affection given to ` her. and it is this uvertluwtn love which make: uva-rythi have t e true M ring 0! pulse or jubi ee " this year. -.t--:-:__ `rte: Ihoeld Io Amended `to. For 3 week or more put tramps have been enelmped in the vicinity of the G.'l`.R. nation. They are bean: pro- vtded for In the way of meal`: by boyl whom they `'tattoo`` on the arm: and other port: 0! the body in return `for V -- J! Money. The ho a buy the ne- eeeeery Indian in at t e drug atom end submit their bodies I01 treatment` "I Me enn. He mid 3 nulnhe . i oonpnlou were similarly bount- ed. A yang kc! with him glanced no xwur in rmny 1- wiulnln ` -1 nd r!lo.|Iu|ut|||. -rz HR. A`llD"IR5- WILLIAM C. BELL I Inc! MI-'3. Wllllun C. Bell. and they are not only going to visit central Africa, but `V they meqn to say there. for they}:-o mem- ber: of A little band of mlnionnrlel which ` .. m m.1m nnovol attempt at oivllulng her} nlllttle bend oi. mlmonnnen Wuluu in to nuke a novel attempt the darkest part at the duh continent. Mr. and Mn. Bell will be accompanied by live other young men and women who so to.Afx'iee to aid in the great work of lifting the blight of elevery from that be- nighted region which lies betwan Ben- queila and Luke Nyum. _ This expedition will be'the first of Ihoee contemplated by the Philniricnn league, which won` nrgimized last year to acquire fertile lands! in Africa and eltnblilh on 1 them model villages of {reed ilnvee and 0.... ....u.... in be educated in tanning. fl0dInmhla Reduced to $90. : M The but Blcyclos made. the Philurlcun neuguu, villages free native: to be handicrafts and unsectarian Christianity. The party is under the leadership of. Mr. Bell Chntelain, the nooratnryhnd maxing: .. ` of the league, who Is well knovnrfor many years of devotion to the name 0! tot- ormatlon; in the slave belt of Africa. cm.-. nmmnua min of tho party is the of Armed The objective point party is high and healthful plateau enetot Portu- guese Angola among the Mnkioko people. famous as hunters and slave rnidere, It appears that the efforts of these pluclxy young missionaries are to be di- rected for the present merely toward the encouragement. of habits of industry emonfthe herbnriene of than for wilds. There will be no immediate attempt at the establishment of schools and churchel. Neither will there be much time devoted to purely Scriptural instruction. On the principle thew cleanliness is not far from godllneee, these ravages of the wilderness will be taught the proper use of water end he made acquainted with com). 1:-.....s.........m, thov will be` by degrees acquainted wim Bully. Furthermore, they educated in the noedtui arm of husbandry. Seeding the earth and harvesting the prod- uct will be taught them. Blnokumithiug, ` carpentry and other useful trade: will be explained to them, and no efforts will be Iplud to make thorn procient in all the aimpio but necessary functions oi civilized II\I\ `INTO UARKEST` AFRICA. mun. Within (icon the women of the party will teach the native women to spin, izo sew. to cook and to perform all the other thoussnd and one duties connected with \ intelligent housewltery. ` V This will be the rudimentary work. The technical Christlnnizlng, will be at- temped later, as the intelligence and upli- tuds of the learners may diotnisssa - t `lrutess of Brown University Don't Uh Pruldont Andrews` Views. President E. Benjamin Andi-ewe of Brown university. whose public utteranm on nancial subjects. especially his views on free trade and tree silver, have rendered him unpopular with the board of trustees of wide experience and great force of char- acter. - President Andrews is now nbout 67 years of `ugo. `He was grmlunied from Brown university in l870. When he had com- gleted his course nt_ Brown,he wsntio 'ewton. Theoiogieul seminnry and tted himself for the ministry. Tiiero is a law at Brown requiring that nprosident of the university shall he s Baptist minister. Evidently to prepare for tiny emergency that might nrise, President Andrews un- dertook the pastorate of the Baptist churoh at Beverly, Muss, where he preached the year following his theological course. At this timo he was chosen as president of Denison university, Ohio. This posi- tion hs retained from 1875 to 1879. B0 of the famous Baptist institution, isa mun . MUSTN'T TALK FINANCE. .., _ .' rnmnnm-r Axnnnii-EL ., then returned to the Newton Theological Institution and taught homilotlcu Ind pu- * total theology until 1888. \ 1.. ....1m- tn ncaunlm/bimnaif thoroughly ioral 1888. In order to ncqunlnrhimsalf thoroughly with all torvmrof cooleainatioal luv Preli- Ilent. Andrews took a ycnrncourso of nmdy In Europe, after which he WM called \o the vhnir of history and political economy at Brown, as prof:-uonhip which he held until 1888. in that year he became professor of political economy and ilnuneo at Cornell ` university, but wan n-onllodto Brown in 1889 to become its prrnidam. mm. nnnitinn ha ha! hcld with hih honor ` in pr:-.-loom. This position ho ho: high and ofiirioncy ever time. He has built up the Institution at A wonderful role. nia- ing it from a standard at eonpontin mediocrity to a position equal to that of any like institution in the land. Bin vor- Intiio and thorough noquintanoo with the urioun line: at college work have been of 3 value to zmmsumy in when _n';..`.- INU V halt he has lnbo . . - n... .9 an. gnnauot the works` oi` Pu.-:1 ho labored. , 3. One of the grant-stof world that Andrew: I: Mu "Kluory of the Unit- ul States." It is anywhere highly con- i ......a.._ not nhne lot tho onupnotaeu at II Ivcywlun nlgnly ww- mwdod, not alone onnpqotnua in nan-Min and the Inn dlructncn of In j' style. but for the to of human Incur- nuwlsh which in link tho mind at the modan reqdor with pen and uh-u hp at the npnluo. ' n ,I G TI!` III I1 rwvn . Pope qumo no caning Into yon! uumoaulno poauuhnupabtonl. `they You win never get better retuhl for money `than you will uget Th! Week. E % " ; {What we say we mean. , - - __n_-_ ELI`.- WIIWII Ulllllllllullu uvuuvvu -v V - hoodna only to_'97L models`. ' 18W Hlmrds Reduced to $60. ' Atcood as most Blcycloa. Matches. Eddy : best Telephone Mqghes large boxes, regular price me, our price 8c. Pie; and Cake Liftors. Automatic Pie and Cilia Lift-l ers and Turners,t<;gularprico'15c. now 5c. % Brooms- `Hand-ma`deW grc_en Bxooms, sale priceioc. Fishing Tackle , , _ Reduced to about one-half regular price. Fishing Poles. ; . Crepe Paper. Fancy Crepe Paper, all colors,` only 8=c per roll. Glass Lemon Squeezers Only 5 cents- ' HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Large bottle of Household A1 lrpn Holders. I mom 256. V_ Those Eureka Iron Holders 1000 Good TOOTI-lPICKSi that are not inam mable at 5c, ; 5c. value me. A snap for prompt` FRUIT ]ARS--'AlI sizes people. `f popular ptices. WQODS 1==AlR. ; 1I1_lI:..-s...\ Clo--Ah: `(:hI7lfO. out K-I IIUIIIU llvu-vv V - -- - - , PING?!`-I 2:- nutgms lledI_wed '|m $50.00. En` -Q [Grand Picking sun For those who have been slow 5 the great Clearing Sale. We at on our stocks an if "we nd "a clined to loiter down goes the procession jumping for the d from day to day are simpl as specials is what we think t e F1 ES -I` Stock of eneral merch Kingston. You 1 nd the stor :.. .J....:.m- Hmcp hnt riavk. We jointed poles, zoc for me. 250 reduced to 15c. 35c zoc. sod 25c. in taking advantage 0 are keepin closest watc "anything t at`seems in prices and it joins th doors. What we tell 0 hints. Back of all th Fullest, Finest, CLEAN merchandise ever shown i store a cool place to loite in during these hot days. b providing ice ice cold water in convenient places, Kitchen Aprons made of best quality, '-E prints worth 20c each,-- selling at 12% each. he went on sale yesterday m. as advertised. Some folk enquired for them_ in the morning. They were not i 2 pm. We always have what we advertlse when w advertise it. l ~ . SI-IIRT, WAIST S--We`ve lead the trade a livel chase on these goods all season. It's all in lcnowin where to buy and how to buy and what to `buy. An here we are to-day with a larger assortment of bes styles at lower prices than any other house can begi. to come near to. VVe start the ball rolling at 25c and they go to 50c, 75c,$x, $1.25, $1.50, and ever one is worth more money and better value than yo People are coming from 20 miles away to bu -4 .. _. .:.:.. q...1. ..'.r.1mv are more than pleased wit People are commg Irolll zvuunua mm, .. .... goods at this Sale. -They are than pleased wit the value and the store SCWICC. Have you mvesl gated "yet? Your neighbor has. `_ 'l`I1m-r= are wonders In the Dress Go_ods Bargains, gzucu ycu; 1 vun ..-.b--_ -, There are wonders Goods Bar no cheap stuff at ordinary prices put good goods traordinaryiittle prices. See the lines we are 5 at 25` worth 35c to 4`oc,i or the lines 3 , wort} to 6oc,'or the costumes regular $10 for , an $7.50 for $5 and $5 for $3.50. Blouse si ks in 0 ___;_.-.u mum: 0'7 mi widc. regular 75c for soc 'VI'D" `V V-.: --~ Vv rin e colors, 27 in . log Silks and Si yar , for 25 yard. HE-N'8 FURNISHINGS ' At limo Dxy Goods pt-icon. Whi_u.Pok|"Wuhing Ties. 12}o for 50. v nill. `...1 Each: F`nnr.in.H` lljv Iv: nun Silk "sud Bntin Four-in-H4 Knot Tia. regular. 20:: And 1013 soon. Mon`: Tun und Buck Hugo Cotton `Him. reguhr 250 for 8012 put. Hon : Knit Bunion Cotton So: (So pair. - ~ Cold:-od Ajnuriun 0 Shirts. cons: and cum a 15. ?IMlTr0RI$s amuccn T0 $37 ` nqoo-unn K gn _ Iplll It gs. Hon`: and-Ban CnuuhO.nl'ncd mug.` 9" V 7"? Corner Princess |aHd Wellington Four-in-Hand and _n1\. -..A III; Coup smna "at SUTCLIEFE. 7| IBVUO regular Qnucxa III um .u.\...;.. \........., ordinary g prices. we are sellin 40C, lines worth rumes 7.?o, $5 Blouse ks _ in; wide, regular 75c for yar . _l Silk Remnants, worth 35. to ,75c, Com |.:;tiio; Leather 35 redncod to 15; __ _ 59 " 25. ` $1 35. ` Fans. 1 Ilillvnvu III.IlvvI.w - v V- . Panama 6 and 6. Ngthing in the market `approached u ulna of these Bicycles at the for- prioen. Whst are they now ? ,_a___ ___..._-_-_ -- Giass Fly Trgps; l The greatest ihzhtion of t age, easily cleaned and un or mentto any room. This week I .5.'\,i....\1.!.|$~*.,!'!|;3`-N *4 Zuuun yu - uuvvw V... _.. . A special nnebt Shnwi smp This week only too,` * FRUIT FILLE4RS,Vxoc lot 5 . FANCY` WORK : BASKET half price. ' ` Starch. ` 3 lbs. of best Laundry Sun":- for 15. Very best prepare Corpstarch 8c perlb-. 9` Bofax. monmrs anovns s no'ammr. g Blunt 8ilk)lit.tI.II|nO0n in us :14...) u to Q5. f`. 13. Black I3uInu.w.n'u-ruwwu Orv Colored " 850 Inc 180 ooranm. " n V motor use Oolorod Pun Silk Vlonullllu 250 for 100. Long OI-one Midi. unit: 860 he :fg:.i"saura/mg.:qd_c no for -1 an,-tlord. Conn. I Rolinbloopoir Shop. . ~_` Riding School in operation. mhhlanurnmumue 00.. :' orwommgggwu C. _ o ' BiuI:.0}I||47.IIi, l for 18. Bins `H. O. 0}. . ..-_-. :1-.. Im.I...I man. than 3' KW" ".'3"' Snhrdn Nifhl from 7: owlocknuzh by Rigid : puma; mum. Streets, Kingston. 0:}. U. I" Y. lilllv i tv uc|.AnaNca ST.` "`-"-'/ .\-' ITHFDARD OP `IE8 WQRLD. JAMES Rsltr - U4`35`PRlNCBSSS'l'REBT. J. R: c mums & co;. - ___. `A-nu Allnnl (`I `flfovsoa m. When you no buying pnything II Hudwm. Paints, Oils. Bi- 'Bnndrios. Bureau Doomloo Fmxm. Etc. an no ah-ingstothe lnnhu we k"``1';...` give you. and we look up to thin as ll-upland:-A Hint-A nf WIHIIUI ll IUUII up cu nun no IIIO llodul Hardware Store of Bhutan- %uum aannwnnt, `You Not Oulcheiundwdu Reduced to $55.00. B-M-rn , llvuuvvvu -V 0 Pattern I TH;E_ nAIY )NHIG~ llabcnoounnua ado thatch cnupeovltoun tin contract to: tho but Athndohllhinruhh bocnuvu-d- . 5"; and an eapih stock at which A -_ _g,.._.a , __.| n.-s, nu -1.-In nl mm- | ' /'I;F; ZUHCI LG! Iuauuu-vy Yorkond Bolton._ It has been Hilhihhithul ootolwllou h, u-anus tltojnrk or con`- upua-,-unupuuua dun ollpooulblo doubtfiquhnooi at `tho Iulolol storm of tho oomph; linjto oogotlooloas for the fl,|5_.;IlId\ lthoo nothing to loorrdm Ipil I595 of tho Allonl, Iinoo tho Pouuouo cannot gob tho public oohoidloo until thoy no cu-and. Eu-par`: Weekly. dluonuing tho projects, up: Tho upoohtionln with tho. lane at Ottawa in that not only will it so- onro I hrgo porno! thfpouongor brodobo the Orion. Iihich now you from London `l`lIf`pvorumous' " |sIll.`so '. and Boubhompton. but that it willicohn-A tot-ho tnnl-Atlantic pulongor trade of urgodovor ninoo thojdoo woo nk uiootod ` .L-. u....o,....I a. u nnnvnnilnbi now for 5 M `' WT wuvv--E! I-iunnnar-rivr-"*` ""' m_._. n-._;u... .-munch Ihj. l1'I'30u- ova IIIIDI uuzru--. V... ....- .....-.... that. Montreal is u convenient.--3' port lugs put of the Unied Status to Now AYork,;nd tho with I last and lnxurioui line of ntonnpn it will `indvitably booomo arival 0o:Now York u 5 trlui-Atlantic pulongot port. Those who hnvo been opposed to thy lino my in time become ro- oonoilod to it. ' . ,_.__.. -_p. INTI) V Henna! nan The property ownerr, who are charged with so much of the cost of local dreine, built upon the local improvement plan. ought tohe, in all fairness. repreeented at the board of works meeting: when the Accounts are pueed. Then they would he able to enquire whether time booke nrei. kept. whether there is a daily roll cell of men such so taken place in the loading induetriee, (eee oorrozpondenee in ano- ther column). whether the accounte are an oerelully scrutinized as. they_ would be ii the work were being `conduct- ed by the individual imtend of the corpore- A tien. By this it must not he underntood that there in any queetion an to the service of the lahonure. But as things go--u they eppeer to than who have ,noted the progreee of event: recently--even the men ought in ellreuon toaeklor eomething that would exempliiy their faithfulness. ' -L_-_s- -u........... lm": mm M hhg vould OXOIIIPIU] Ialr lllvluuu-u-u. In Toronto alderman Skew. one of the oldeet end beet members of the council, in wnglng 1 hot end determined wer upon the local improvement plan of dnin building. He.bu"been examining the public record: and finds that eeverel mlione of. dollar: in debt have been rolled up egeinet the city end property ownerr, became land beam- etere end epeouletore. end others, have bed .. . ._ -nn.:-- -n-...a.a tn mam nl incurring I001`! `nu IFCIIIIWIT. Illiu Uvuvnu, sun. --- the feeilitiee norded to them of incurring reeponnibilltlee that now rank as exhau- genoee of %he nnkeet kind. 1.. Ir...-mm an in Klnaeton. the people 0! IQ lilllwv Illluo In Toronto, ee in Kingeton, people heve been deceived into signing petitione for dreine. the probable eetimotee of which were one thing end the actual cost ol them enother. This experience he: gone on long enough. Some of the oitinene hnve been fully erouled. end the `Wino in will- ing to Aid them in my reuoneble ednce: tion of the people egeinnt e continuation of present drein-muting methods. Theee reeulte should be Iedulouely aimed at : - in u __.| --......I-o. unnnlvln nf nil H18 IOIIIIBI Iuuulu In -on-u.v..-._, ...._. 1. Full nnd complete records public works. 0 Enb.Kn\AfAl nl nnnh. novorlng public worn. 2. Eatimotos oi ooob. oovorlng ovory do- toil ol oonotruotlon. and occasionally equal to the ocean! outlay. 3. Eotimotoo ol tho intoront on oooount._ 4. Notice to ohch property owner of tho proportion oi cool. of oonotruotlon. ond of the intoroot olootgwith tho ooouronco thou those roprooont oll tho ahnrgoo for which ho will holiohlo. 5. Guorontoo that tho taxation will be in ocoordonoo with tho ooumotoo of con- ohruotion ond inuroot. ombodiod in tho position for o loool improvomont. and tho: tho proporhy ownor will ho nociilod it tho ootlmotoo hovo in any woy boon oxooodod. 6. Pooltlvo doclorotion that tho proporty owner con. il ho wlohoo. poy tho wholo oi hio proportion of cost whon tho work in oomplotod. without lntoroot. oovo or the period during which the droln lo bolng built. and {or tho monoy thot hos boon bor- rowod for lbhlo tlmo only. ` , -__ 1---! k._.._....--.-n|- urn `aging YOWK WI` llllll (uni VIII . Smo new local improvamanu an being projaotadlns tho property ownan no to it than they are lully aware 0! all thollacu. upoolally 0! all tho nanolal calculablona by which they will boaoctod. ~ ' /13: loan? is RAISED, ' -------- --A .1- ...-A- sI..m4L` 1 A TALKER CHECKED UP. . - smut nuim. . difuud candidate for the common: in the lat ohotiomin Hamil- l.ou.huboon pnuodlnlo tholocal cun- pdgu in the march at It. Whluuy. * AA n.....|... Iuhlt um in nu uod MI! "I `DO IIITICW III -I'- IV IlIIIlI t At Dnndu he felt hu ho wu upon to discuss W0 bimbo: policy oftho Ontario govonunout. and In this connec- Men In Idd that In 1895 (wide the Globe - upon). Peta Rynn. rot Toronto, who not- dulhgovq-nqggtfnuottonutntnunlo ..ln.l.-L... u-u-' Ollgahi 1 lil 31'|lV-'jlIIuuu-nu--cu-.-...... ot Huh: limit. high on peak: in (or 8ll5`.0W." And ho, had done this at tho Illa ho wu acting as county ngiuiu and noooc ol-limbo: llnilc. mu, 3... .A ._A. --ul -`pg `gm '_ IK Um I HEIDI Il-Iuu Ir. Ryan. at one god vqry pl-opotly. dolngndudgroolin upijupdlutlu 1:! this auction. and Ir. Baku. ooohuh. HnI||lwlOI0|||hHunhvnpouin |hG|obodJIno2Blh"|uppuu-qrnhtn PIuByh-puuunblytNo not no- Ihu Id hilt ninja govctnnoht -. n_L._... Inll Inln I1 I11 Ulhuluu .nn....._._- COO-93 in roitury. I805. malad- tioulocutnulcllnpurohulnuulr. duo clubs: link for the hnd~ uo$_ iudIlll.|IIl.IIdthI Ir.Ryn III nnnolbulbh to ndutuko topuy on-hvlthlntilrtydnyn. . ` Tlxbil as I uloicntuplunlion on upngllt. laid. and tho public In most an! B__s_t_(31_nl_nler Rogker, -' LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. - ~-A-- -_..--. u-Inn nu-A ah uvu nu- of nll the Ryan .oh,u1-vu; A " `Fliowcvot lunch I my hvo oondod in ruyuuupnrtynnnin thput. Ind. nun: mrkod my doloou u so auction- `ou lady in. dhhdnctty as such in cerainly not out of than . and while in your roekleu A.---I-A -an 1-(DA u-haunt Ind (18110. I om than`. whil nu sin smwnt conne you` to neither, b .._ .........- Ljun. 1' Anal`. `I not "Ind want In your uuuu_u- 1!uu:muru!Laumun&hgnm;y_I wan oonlm` you` bunny can pron that I Ivcr._ porno fumly, ornny nancially {om-and I.II_y'InIuhu-,9! my on our , won ttntlf you tally, or by person In any tinhor horh that you sold by me- tlon whom I In: nuotlunegr, are nod ootmniiuion-. tiny ordinary I will ud- |nhyoor._ juaticstlou. You are not 0 Inc to make Iuoh but. I have never fiilod to nlnndorern, jun as low you unloll you do use the saying: that you woro not w in}; what the Globe report: your nddrou. ` ` /`'in ruining your reply, and ugh publicly, serve the righb to on further to lay thut thorn us ololnenb in thin countlz honest nuotiondora, no I am duormiuod ultntomonb In pub c, : follow up tjw to lol- juotioo of nrnntod in ny- u the Ipiooiol ioh 1}.- I hue rs much worse T thnn ovonlho diu- thnt in the rather numerous clan who .`hodr lulu witnou. -..-:.a.o. blunt: nnialahfilzf 3 nd who vainly who {bar was wuncu_ agninat thoitf noigbbiir. and who vainly Imagine: thus party "warfare jnniu` the mo` of fulaehood and the dutmction of their follow-oitizenn good name. ul` ....:|-. unur arnlnnnmon before (Willi BDQBIIO Into one nluuu us us, nu-.......... - `Tho roam kabio future of the one in tho dehythitt has occurred in making an at- tack on Mr. Ryan for 3 transaction which the conservative party wu at liberty to in- .4- 2- LL- Lung; and did nnl'._ A follow-oitizen|' good ` `{\I suit your explanation before giving thenue into aha had: of my aolicitou. `3 I u I- l--A..._.. Al ska nouns in thn. the conservative party was nu ....u..._, .. .. ventignto in the house and did not. A committee of the legislature could have got at all the details. and tho [not that en- quiry wn not even hinted at in An evi- dence in itself that there was no ground i'n"itu for sea ndsl. tor ecanuuu. , "If, writes Mr. Barker; in his reply to_ Mr. Ryen, "you prefer to teet in the court: myrighte at a public meeting. to state such "feet: as these (the etntement Mr. Ryan dubs A slender), go ahead. The re- Iult will beuwarded with intereet. and ` it is hoped it will have its curative effects upon men when stock in trade is their perennial ow 0! very loose talk. .__.__._.__ -A - -. .__...... .-n- no-I-nnllnlfi FIN : 1 _-n-_n_. .. 4--.! -nlb ` --.-:q.. Strike Becoming l_erlous-UItImete Vltory ' For Ilnere-rs Asenred. "` Pu'|-anuno, Pe., July 9.-There were but law now developmente in the mining situetion in the Pitteburg district yoeter- dey, end they were enerelly fevorshle to the miners. With t e exception of e few men- not eoettering mines. the only miners st work were those oi the New York end Clevelend gee oom- peny end the Cenoneburg ooel eompeny. A meeting of the tint pool minere was held lest ni ht end they decided to join the strikers. he result is the mines ere prsotioelly cloned to-dey. These men ere under cootreot. end ten per cent. of their eernings lieve been retained eince the rst of the yeer to be forfeited in the event of their leilure to keep their contreot. It wee thought these men could not be hrou ht out; endthe fect theothey hsve deci ed to quit will heve the effect of in- dnoing others to ioln the movement. Tho Penhendlo miners elso met end de- I.-. -._.,,,,, MINERS Evmvwnsfsrnuxnua. 2---:q& others to ioln the movemenu. The Punhendle cided to throw down their tools in ten 1 hour: steer the limb pool diggers quit work. Thine men are ello under contract. \ The handling men have elao decided to quit. Ibis raid the: arrangements have been made for n demonatntion es Guten- villo and Snonden to-night. It the ro- gramme is carried out. there will lik be trouble. The Slave: dig are on the al- himore and Ohio mlroud ave decided . to ....p...... In unrk. Thhv mine 0031 IUV\-I uv coal eleim tilnoro and unlo rlurulu uuw uvu return to work. They mine lor the eeltern market and they will not be beneted if the strike in either won or loet. The mi- nere ol the Yough coel company are meet- ing at Scotldele to-dey. They ere working under a verbal contract et sixty. cente, and quit when the gengrel order wee iuued. Nearly 2.000 men re employed at there Ininee and it is nld they ere enxioue to re- turn to work. Preeident Dolen went to Soottdele thie morning end will endeavor to lreep the men inline for the eixty-nine cent rate. A number of coal operetore teen to day` any tht the etriko in becoming aerioue u more men are out then they thought would join in the movement. Two Princes screen grocer: nave uuuavu to rent stores beneath the propoeed new o re houpe. provided it. ia built. on the me o! the Bay of Quinta house. The pro- perty ia owned by rhclory authorities hnbaleaae of it may be obtained. In in proposed to build the new house an as to admit. of at. least. three atorea being set .aperu beneath it. A certain amount of space may be built into offices. The atreet. railway company will be eeked be run `a branch lihe up Clerenoe and north by Bngot atreeh. instead of double tracking Prinoeu etreet. Thin would also aeeleb the etreeorailway oompany. as it. would be abney relation or the city. the pool. A an di-t.r-int. .. Valno-ln '1 on-Inn .. Vluvv \l I--u nu .- .._.__.,_-__.._--- land [I Victoria Put By puruinion of Mont."-Col. Slim: and moon tho band of tho 14th P.W.(_). ries willrondor the following -programme in Victoria park this owning an 8 p.m.. (wuthor ponnmlng) : Inoh-WuMnton Thnu.. Ovortnro-HunauIAn . V|lu- lumen Bolgon (no Ark 0 to .......... .; ...... .. 0nvo\Oo-Du-no Inge:-y. .... Bounnoo-IIponnoo ... .. |. .... ..Innu Oslop-ldorndo .... . . llogtnontnl In-oh.. . God 9I_V0_Ih0 Quggn." - _ ;___ _A-_ IO -IIUV rur `III Iiuouu. uodiou Inulth gwr. Dr. 3'00. and chalnnnn Llvinpwn ohho city proporty ..._..m.. :...n-and m clsv twinning chnlnun Livingston onus my pun conning: impound the cit. .'s'.'.'...s..} hath: yak:-day slut-noon. mud (or I hnco wuvory sppunrlo the chir- Iun. but. niortumuly. Ibo ooumiotoo oh hptonnoo and dunno i nndohthohnh In npunncuu ndothr work having than uuly tho Quin oppoprigdou. Procidcni. A. Chadwick, of the board has ulna imuuctlourtn mo of undo. name! the hand to write to Run. Dr. lninhter 0! militia inform- ing uh. uh u.-um of gin ium of undo unddhe city tnrport commit- to-\ with relation irt dril shed sin, and out that tho nlninter win inn an i og tho silo nub u, soon an paibh . _ . ' A new Open House. Two Priixcoal street grocers In .. .-..s, -turn: h-mmth the nrol K IHII, nu diltritit; mum, nun. mm ` lhnd unit to! Ihndir Ir. II . n have olfercd ...-....ApI n-- . ..... .`.Ko|or Bola Fun: ...Oomorno .... ..Boldn ..lh mountain I. Duouloci File] 0 Kalb DROIOOI Vlouulu"-A IOVII [atto- duouqn--na qua`; uuuhud-nu onnlan sud In-rIn`o'-Quads In 9 pnmubotlou tor loyal runny. . Ibo tollpwing essay, by Miss Flur- enoe Inez Bryant. secured the first rite in that recent ubho school jubi- 66 cuntest.~-it eke niori third :; , Grandmnmmu, -tell me what .31 this means gbout jubileo." Everything now seems to begin 1; end uju- `hi Inn " ' AnE was n,on:uc:- mu IRYANT" slsouzo FIRST nmza. 'biloe." `I/A] `hilee." Well, my child, come here, n.nd\I`will |' txy and help you to understand in well as I can. _ T A long time ago, on May 24th, 1819, in Kensington ralaoe, far _awe.y in Eng- land, a. tiny _)aby girl came like 0 ray of spnshlne to brighten the home of e lovmc father an` mother. As the purentegnzed on their unllin in- tent with hearts full of thank! nose for such a blaming, the little thought of the joy and peace 3 e would carry h her in-her journey through life, Withathe hope that "even u. _nnme might qid` their little girl; .r.hey- ohoae the name of Victoria, which means xi `has found 9. place in the hearts of peo- ple in every land. ' As nrinceee Victoria grew fx_-om 2hil_d_- yictor. and thiename. the gift of lo-je, ' `but to ' I . plXs;1r?z:3:s { Li`::(:or'la row child- hood lo womanhood, ale was hbllht not on] to love and ohe 11.01`. PH"'3 {owe God beyond a 1 _tbin_8S: M1`! that the only way to serve Hun was by leading a good a,ctive.n.nd busYf- In this wav she was tramed and 68_l`~ leading good act In this way she fully educated for t which she was called u only eighteen years 0 \ e ry _eag'ly. aho1_1t f'|_v'e lve nnu uusy um. z;nre~ be high posnion fun to Lake, when d 0'clock._ cnn .. ..._........ old. Vary eagly. ahout five o'clock, one bright June morning in 1837, princess Victoria \\'n's aimkened from net girlish dreams, and told that some court offi- cers were waiting downstairs to speak to her. /9` _ . u...-.:...nu riuinu n: (I .dressinL:. she 0 Hurriedly rising nffii-dressing, peeped in the`. looking-glass, like any other girl, to see it her hair and dress were in order, before she went down to receive her guests. Very sweet, and beautiful as a. rose did she appear to thosemen who knelt before her-. kissed her hand. and told her 5118 W03 queen of England. Rn:-nrisnrl :mnl ulrnnsi. frixrhtened t her she oi iangianu. Surprised iblld almost. frightened at hearing such words, Victoria. tried to understand what. it, all inennt. Then she thanked them for being the first to tell her such joyful tidings; but she did not feet quite pleased until she heard all the bells ringing dud the glad shouts of God save the queen." Then it seemed God had chosom her, as well as the people; and she felt imp- py in the thought. of how useful she might be to those who loved her and thought her goodyund wise enough to be their queen. in the love thus show- ered upon her, she forgot-for the time that there were auclrwords as cute and anrrnul Luau I.AlI.'A\; uu.u nu-.. ..-_ __ __ , _ . sorrow. . After she came to the throne she tried to pick out the wisest men to help and guide her, and. finding one her cousin, prince Albert, whom she liked better than all the rest, she ask- ed him to marry her. Now, it mien". ` leap year, but prince Albert might ' have been put. in pl'isuu for being rude ' if he asked the queen to marry him. So you see he .was very glad to say yes" to thequeen`s question,'as he lov- ; ed her -dearly, and would have risked . any prison for such happiness. In IMO. the uueen married prince prison for men happiness. In 1840, queen Albert to the great joy of the nutiun, who wer glad she had chosen one wvho loved England. -This proved :1 l_1a.pp_v mnrriu. e. for the queen soon found that s e had gained not only a hue~ hnnd, but~a. friend whose advice she could nlwuye follow with safety. By this union queen Victoria became the proud mother of four sons and five daughters. Althmmh there hadvbm-n war rmny ' death of her husband, that the ~rlulst.innity, weulth, or extent, duu hte_rs. A thou h there parts of or empire, by her wladotnzmd choicq of Jnintstera in her govern- ment, queen Victoria. has made Eng- J nuntion on earth in Coun- tries in every part. of the earth He proud to honor the union jock us their national. (lug; great domains is the queen loved or res spected more than in Cunadn. In war or in peace, the queen has tried to deal justly witbiull, nud it. was not until 1861, when she mourned the ' people knew ho wwisely him had chosen it help- mote who never rights of the ruler; but was ever rcatdy tn sinooth the path of his wife and to lighten the weight. of n crown. Nev- er wns a royal prince missed so sadly from the ranks its prince Allmrt. and his death caused lot-p grief in the hearts of the notion us well us to his sorrow- ine wife. van. ..:| In-r titlcs. "uuw.-n of Eng-2 1:: nd the greatest, hut; in no part of her . interfered with the . ln wue. Vilh nil her titles, quot.-n Eng-: lnnc ," and "tunpresa of India," her mn- Jesty must sometimes feel very lone] ' in her splendor, when ahe xnisates the lov- ing, hand and voice that were ;|lwu_vs l`0Il.(l_V to help or cheer her. Yet she never forgets the duty she owes to lwz subjects, nntl is nlmnys willing to talk her share of the work in the court drawing-room or in the court of gov- ernment. whether for the plen.sure- or profit of amnion, nml we mnnot ,hu`t love her for her un5r.ll'tz.l1ness. Canadians always have u warm wel- come for any ntqmher of the royul fam- ily who visit their land, and felt very pleased and honored" when the .......n'. favorite daughter. princess