Ion` Iolool noon. Good and chip so Ahornothfu. A Lady Who Had Quite a Thrllllng Tlme Gold lrlnntlng. Tonoxro. Oct. 29.-In special corres pondence to the Globe from Sk uay is this item : "The day-the Quadra topped anchor in Skaguay Inlet Mrs. Scoville, the young and pretty wife of Mr. Scoville, the New York World correspondent. ar- rived in Skaguay from Lake Ben- nett. Scoville was commissioned by his paper to establish a route to Dawson City by which copies of the World printed on thin paper could be got in and sold for a dollar. A start was made and Lake Bennett reached, Scoville going down to Vancouver to telegraph some sensation- al news to his paper. They had been try- ing to reach him and recalled him for duty inCuha. where he had been before. He sent word to friends to go and fetch his wife, and `she returned yesterday even- ing, nearly dead with fatigue. Her boots were worn into large holes. ' She said that she grew so tired that in places she had to take both hands and lift her leg over. She was dressed in men's clothes. except a short skirt which she wore. She is a mo- dest. educated lady. and has gone through an experience that few ludies do. III UIIIUC U- Mre. gregory. After testifying thet ehe hud learned of Mr. Gregory : broken pro- mieee aid : `'1 determined that something must be done to right this terrible wrong. I went upstairs to my uncle. I asked him if he would allow the faithful women to go out into the world alone. Aged end friend- leaa; if he intended to break all the pro- mise: he had made to her and cast her adrift. I told him he hnd wrecked this innocent girl e life and blasted another woman's hope: and that he must euller for his cruel actions. He told me to etop, thnt he would do what wee right. At this the witness suggested that she was a minister ! daughter, and could remember the eervice. According to the witness she then spoke the words necessary to bind men and wife together, and both her uncle and Mice Cly bourn repeated them. Mrs. Gregory then said she pronounced them man and wife by nying : What God has joined together let no man put asunder." Gregory. the museum. Leevee a l|dew Who Olalma le Property. Cmcauo, Oct. 29 -In the probate court to day, when the hearing of the contest over the estate of the late Allen Gregory was on. Mrs. Lillie D. Gregory. a niece by marriage of the deed cattle dealer. Wok the stand and testified that she was the person who performed the marriage ceremony which, it is alleged, made Allen Gregory and Msrtha Clybourn, his sweetheart of forty years. man and wife. Allen Gregory. known as the father of..the stock yards." died Aug. 20th last, leaving an estate valued at 81,000,000. He was supposed to be without wife or child. and letters of ad ministration were issued tocollateral heirs. Soon after this, however. Miss Martha Cly bourn--or as "she claims. Mrs. Allen Gregary--asked that she be declared the widow and the American trustees savings bank appointed administrators. It is alleged Miss Clybourn entered the home of Mr. Gregory in 189; . as a mother of the family. She was generally known as Miss Clybourn. although it is as- serted that Mr. Gregory on more than one occasion introduced her as his wife. Al- len Gregory was seventy-three years old when he died while the present claimant is about sixty-two years old. She is a member of one of the best known families in China 0. II.- --...n_.. .h... a--5:G..:.u- LI;-L -In- )losnuI.,-3c;.-29.-1`ht'rolcu|ol W. L Gluic. curving quiz months can for ilnlli-n tho an. J. I, `run. `I hurl: AN IMPORTANT RULING. A THOROUGH HEROINE. Tnunman av : woum. ` -n Aovvnunlbnfnb. ,1_ IL , 1\,. ad. Nola Ion Abou In ruulhd in 3 libualviolorv. The gun` can an lollorn: Jaupl Walks. 50:16.7: Joan Ilytl, contutvutin. 3.454; Pilot Curio. laws hint, l.l. Atlhhucluiuu (hnphn. vhvunIIu|I.&IdcIuhhIcnll 0uvu.uuu'vuu.I18.ll1. Reinhold ammonia. pint _boN.l0I. 10c. Iclaxlh In; non. I fTN:`I'U1'l'UlF TIIIII , `VIII vculhn been lilhdnnd In-gcnunbon hunch-_ 1: ultra on Day In DCIKI; foroight hol. canning terric hnoc.i Sovunohipn hvogoooubou. Alltho diotrietuonotoor Icudungod, noun! n-u'vnn|nvn&nliIhdnndIuvnnnnnhnn Uniting nvxtunu 3-vow. CAb(`l."I'|'A, Oct. 29 -A dapuch {mm Chittagong, capital of the division 0! the tuna man on the Kurnnfoolco. outom Bcngnlnnyu the I cyclone hu 1': in I.lIoChiIt.ngong dividon and dong notch Int coat of Boy 0! Bengal hr nioht honn. tannin. Irric Inna:-. WOIIINII ITIVIU IJIYIIIK IIIU Kifln" none, and nnjor nndford Flood. 0! the West Surrey regiment. who is among the wounded. Tho British lorco will halt. tonight in the Mnltuvn Nile] and will attack Arhcngn tomorrow. ` ll V-puutvu n-V 5 -to Smu. Oct. 29.-Tho Buitinh force. an- ,du nnoinl Sic Williun Incknarhcaptnnd the Sampling: Fund at ll:l5 o'clock this morning. Gononl Gaaoloo. in command oi the second brigade. led the ndvsnco upon the enemy : position, which us: of tbontrongon description. Th. nnnnnltinn Amnna Hun Rritinln am. utonguu ucucnpwou. The cunaltiee emoug the Britieh om- een already reported are Cepc. De Bates. of the Artillery. who succumbed to nd ' d cl ' uh . :.'.'... ' ..'.3'"'..';.;... "r'}...u..: "w?.'J I Cum-Aco. Oct. 29.-The will of George M. Pullman has been filed for probate. To the twin aono he left: compnntivo pit.- tance. The bulk of the canto goes to the two daughlen.'Mrn. Frank O. Lowden_ oftlhicago. and Mrs. Frank Cnrolan, of San Fnncizco who received $1,000,000 ouch. II...._. II I')..ll_.-_ 1- -...l ll7-IA-.. IIIIDOTUT. ITU XCIIIXIIIOU .\l1,UUU IpI%. The wife of bin brother, Charles L. Pull- man, receives the income of 825.000. the cum to to her son, William I'ullmAn,np- on her oath. . - ITUIJII !| PIICU Ul VIIILIKU (H19 I) . Mr. Gear 0 at the outset. of his campaign kept open IOIJEO Ind tried in his usual homely frankness and opennou to see all those who sought. him. But. this became more than a herculonn tank and his mann- gera were compelled to seek safety for bheir chunpion a health by establishing I cordon of nt.ine'a and gunrdo over him at his besdq utera in the Union Square hotel. Till.` GI I U`-lIIlpI'U|.IIlX I UIIIIIU WI5 III` in tho non, permitting pout. otcu > In boo province to remain open one hour. from tan boolovon o'clock. each Sun- day morning. Throughout the remtindor o[ Oonndn each and every post. office in N nnirntl in In nloaod nvarv E-lundnv. _ Mr. George has not been strong for the past three years and his son Henry George jr., had been his companion in almost every enterprise in which he had engaged, going with him on his tours tothe west as a special newspaper corresponent in the last residential campaign and keeping close at his side in his movements in the campaign. Within the past day or two close friends of Mr. George had noted with apprehension, marked changes in his ap- pearance and manner. His great clear eyes had grown dull. Little wrinkles ap- peared appeared at the corners and his eyes sunk in hollow caverns. His voice. usually resonant and pleasant, was higher pitched and feebler, and it was evident that he was breaking down. His whole temperament underwent a complete change. Naturally simple. affable. kindly. the apes- tle of the doctrine of the brotherhood of men became irascible. His s hes. de- livered by the half dozen eac day. were sometimes rambling. Mrs. George and Henry. jr., have been solicitous regarding the effects of the terrible strain of his being bundled about from place to place each day and far into the night. making speeches before wildly enthusiastic gather- ings of his admirers, and it had been noted again and again that his faithful wife sat beside her husband on the platform from which he spoke or watched him closely from a place of vantage close by. \h- no-u-an At. that mutant. nl his namnniun UICII. George M. Pullman. jr., and Walter Sanger Pullman, the wins. will receive an income of $1,500 each. To two brothert, Royal Henry Pullman and John M. Pdllunm, and the sisters, Helen Pnllmnu West Ind Emma Pullman Flnherer. are beqnouthod 850,000 apiece. Thu -iln nf hi: brother- Chnrlon L. Pull. TUVUIIIUUUI OI "Cf uuunlnu. IIU WI! lIlUIIl' `mg faintly. Jumping `up she found him in a dying condition. She immedintoly ram: than ball And ninht. nlm-It E. A. Hr- WI IITIVGL ' Henry George. jr., who occupied a room on the second oor. was hastily called. He hurried to the bedside of his dying father. He and Mrs. George end the doctor did all they could to save Mr. George, but despite their etforbs he passed away as ve o clock. Thar: was nnma tall: eh than hm-nnnimr nf [I535 unu Ug_TUBU|V'8[lBBU OI I YUIIIIK mun. His shoulders were always thrown back, his hand was erect. and his physical attitude was one of thorough deance. This time he was less oraborical in his attitude. and when there wssndesk or other support. at hand he leaned upon it as he t.alked-not heavily. indeed. as if he were suffering from physical weakness, but still in a way in- dicsting that he did not purpose to waste his strength. . in union fnn whiln nlnnr nnrl dintinnf. IIIB Hlntngu His voice. too, while clear and distinct. lacked old time carrying power, and was more satisfactory in a hall of moderate dimensions than in a very large one. or in the open air. He succeeded ad- mirably. however. in making himself heard when speaking along the docks. and in some of the outlying boroughs, He made more speeches a day since he began than Mr. Low. and with no greater visible resulting fatigue. Mr. George rode the wheel for an hour or two every day and usually slept as sound as a top" every night. Mr flnnrnn him nnf. haun atrnna fnr Hm |THE um; HENRY caoi. HE `DIED AT THE UNION SQUARE Irl. Found Him In I Dying candl- Mun Two Ilouru Beforo the End Cune- llow he ran During tho Tum; Cun- |IpI`ll- N nw YonK., Och. 29.--Henry George died at the Union Square hotel ebonl: ve o'clock this morning. Mr. Geor retired on his room in the Union Square otel lete last night. after eddreeeing several large meetings. Mrs. George was with him. Ahm1t.t.hronn nlnnk thin mnrninn Mrs. IIU IJIIIUU tune vuruv. .5 . Rqerdin the egitetion to have kept opeuu lo by of the poet otlice tor the eoevdenoe of box boldere. poetmnnter Gunn-eeye euoh cenceeeion in not within hie power to grant. no it would be oontrery to the Itntutee to do In. Many yeere ego. in the par- liamentary dnye of the late Hon. George Brown, on not was fought through perha- Inenh by the nbove named statesman, clon- ing on poet office: in Canada. outside the province 0! Quebec, on Sunday. Prior to Hunt the oloee were open every day in the week end the employees Ibereot were robbed of their day of rent. The French ple of Quebec province fought the re orm, claiming that mnny of then only vinited the citiea end viilagee on Ilpdny to worehip and to obtain their mail; Alnemnpromiee I clause was in- amend in tho nun. nor-mit.I.imr nmt affine: lD9OFIlll- MIT. UCOTKB WI! Wllrll [Illn- About. three o clock thin morning Mrs. George Ina awskened by the convulsive movements of her husband. He wu moun- ..... 3.3.5]... `I..._....._ ..... -1.- l`.....uI Id... In I uylng CUHUIIIOII. D00 llulllllly rang the bell and night clerk E. A. War- ner responded. He sent for a doctor but it was over twenty minute: before the doc- tor arrived. II-....n l]...-..- 3.. -1.- A;-.......:-A - _;uu... UHUIT euurba HO PIHBUU IWIy III DVD 0 CIOCK. There was some talk at the beginning of the campaign theta Mr. George : heslth was hardly equal to the strain of a pro- tracted snd exciting contest, and there were predictions that he might break down before election day unless he husbended his strength with the greatest`. care. Mr. Hannra Inna not. no rnlmnt. an [HI UDTUHKLU Wlbu uuu KIVUIIUID CITE. Mr. George wee not. no robust as when he ran for mayor before, eleven years ago, but his phyaicinl condition was better than it WI! at the beginning of the cum- peign. The excitement of the contest seemed to stimulate him. 11.. ALI L3- -.l..ol....... .....-I. .......l. ._.._.` UUUHIUU I00 ILHHIIIIIIG UIIII. He did his platform work much more easily than expected, though there was a marked change in the method of his de- livery since 1886. Then he used to step out. upon the boards with the j1unti- ness and aggressiveness of 1 young always ..-ul Li. -`Ln-algal -H:s..J.. .....- ...... -0 axis. so Iuu:I_Iu an ul-pun, ._'_'-_".-*'_*"...-.1".*'-:.'*":....-.~-.."_*- I caning Icnlle Havoc. -. . l\.A (B1 A .I-_ (hunted `rho Pun. "\_A AUX I|I._ D. !A:-L I HOTEL. !!AIWALsn s cam cum SALE. U. UIIUI `Cu III UVIFJ PIE! UH] qnitod to he closed every Sunday. Drnorr. Isa... ouJ2n.-cuu qIIr- % (cantor Johns. Novlaurynnd Unit 7. W. Budget. at the and uurvu. have |...r_._.:.;._ |l...A._..I _|..... .L._ .11 Next Door to Shndud Bunk. EARTHEINWARE, Luuun 5 51:4 II `any..- Roohin Ibun and Brown WIN. In almost in iaponnblo nrticloin every house- IIOIG. 1 qunrt Pitcboronly 50. 2 Bowls only 50. 1 Large Size Baker only 5c. 1 Teapot. only 10. l..l0-inch Pie Plate 50. 1 Cunpndoro only 15c. J ARDINIERS. J ARDINIERS. They show nothing but reliable, up-to-date goods at the most reasonable prices. No exorbitant prices charged ve days of the week to meet a cut price the other-but honest dealing all the time and prices the lowest the goods can be bought for, which accounts for the ever-increasing trade at IVVALSEVS Wo hue I lurgouaorhmonta of Jnrdinion in all Iizou. colon and duignu. We will loll at prices that. will surprise you : 100. 15c. 25c, 35c, 40c. 50c, 600, 75c. 31 and 81.25. ' ` GRANITEWARE. , _,,|_ n- _._.I In. IIIIQIAI. rnoooon unsung. |n_.A....I 1|... lint, 1.. Z.-- h._-n_. \J[\uu.lLL'J Iv (Luau. Gnnibo Busting Spoons only 80 and 100 each. n..-...~s-.. n....-......'.... !(.uI.. osn Sl5n.40n_ 31 each. Granite Roast. Pane 10xl-1. 40 each; 115116, 50c each; 125x17. 60c each. COAL HODS. . ' Especial Saturday Sales each. Granite Preserving Kattloo 250. 350,400. I 45c. and an extra ltrqo size only 75c. l (II-nnifn Pnrldimr Pnnl. nlfofl dOQD. 100. Extra heavy Japsned Coal Hodl, with giih band. 20 each. YOU WANT THE LATEST IN 45c. and extra urge size omy luc. Grnnite Pudding Pane, extra deep. 100. 13c and 15c each,` Granite Rico and Milk Boilers 750 and {OUR IMPORTED` JACKETS are having a big rurr The styles are acknowledged to be the best and Prices the Lowest. - We show jackets for $3 50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50. H V Also better lines for $7.50, $8, $10, $12 and $15. For New Goods at Lowest Prices go to 88 and 90 Princess Stu Kingston. FIILLINERY and FIANTLES spemcrg & cos. --IN OUR DRESS nouns DEP_ARTMENT LO\l\/ 3c and 150 eacn` Granite PI gunk The Leading Millinery and Mantle Sim, WEODS FAIR. Ladies` Heavy Wool Hose. 20 for 15. Ladies` Fine Cashmere Wool Hoee. 800 for 23c. Ladies` Fine Cashmere Hose. 85c fot 28c. Ladies Fine Cashmere Hose (00. 8 pair for 81. Boys Heavy Ribbed. in three makes. 800. 880 850 for 880. All our Imported Worsted Hoee at Cost Price. Oveelockings, if: three makoe. for 80c. 40c. 56c yair. lion`: Heavy Socks. worth lc, 8 paire for 85. Metre Heavy Pure Wool Soeke, 25 for 150. . All Our Fine Scotch Wool Socke for 98c. ,`_ Special Sale ofcoreete. D. h A. 8 claspe. $1 hr 600. /I Watch Spring. Magnetic and Common Seoee 1.25 for No. Mime` Hygiene Favorite aod Common Btnee aiete, worth 01 for 80. WIIIOOCAI woons FEHR2 oouusncunf IOIIIIAI. noon IAIIIII. nu Heavy 42 inch Tweed Effects for zoc yard. Fancy Striped Dress Goods 30c yard. Heavy Fancy Mottled Goods 25c yard. Handsome Plaids, extra value, 35c. Fine All Wool Tweed Dress Goods 5oc yard. 45 inch Pure Wool Serge: for 35c and 45c Fine All Wool Satin Cloth, extra wide. 7oc yard. 54 inch Heavy Tweeds for 60c and 75c yard. Black and Colored All Wool Serge for 25 yard. Imported Dress Patterns, no two alike, at reasonable prices. TAYLOR S, nj T T-7 Corner Princess and Wellington Streets, Kingston. Or;t. ? Are drawing many buyers to this Store. Saturday Bargains. CCCQOCCC PRICES COCO _- .: es Polhboa Stove Pipe: 80 per lonlw - ELBOWB. . But Polinhod Elbovn only 100 IlIQ' 150 such. ` STOVE PIPES. I Eiacnsr oorron. I Shaded or Plain, 6 lit! `O! 250- EOSIERY. 1-`, ,I_!..._ I_._L J: We mat; Iqmo big` claims. but in buy tor you to but unit (truth or Intuit ; we gumnboo ovorythiug we hondloto ox. wily u mpruonhod. India Ribbed fhnhmnrn Hon $50. L|di' Hun Gnnh. wily npruonnou. Luann manna Cuhmore How 250, India Heavy Gub- moro Hon 350,0: 3 ' `rs for. Children : Plain or Rihbodc more Hon from 100 ..n 54. on- IIIIII III R! up to 20. MITTS. HILL Alan Infants Mich 150 sud 200 I pair. Igdioo Block Wool Mina 150 I pair. Tnrlign Rlnnh Thnxhln Mithl 250 A nnir. IAOIOC DIIOI W00! luuuu um I p I Lndioa Black Double mm 250 I pair. sromawam: MILK onocxs: 6 qt. mu. Otock 150. 3 qt. nan. Crock 9n_ ..U\u STONEWARE CEURNS. . gullon Churn oomplotohwihh dnab. 60:: h. nan EXBGAIN. 1 lb. can Cram Bnking Powder for 101: Intact Iponoorn Funeral. I.__-...I -1 AL- I_A- I)-L__A K W` U WuurnIl.0I.Q- KI-I-gnnj *- X 148 PRINCESS STREET 'P\IIi Ull S0-III] WIEII VHF IIBFIO Thobargoe were takon to Og- 329.73 .'.".}`."n}'.:".`.'.`*`.;L"'"" `IVIIPOOI IACIIII IIDI$WU R'W IIIH-Fl lIIiF, nluy Ilulul ugnluu rllun run. In vtIi'notoy to burn buy not Ioeordiu to tho Inter. and pay homily forI.houno." lent-In have to turn 30:` buy uundicu`":.;nliIy, suitabili- ty prion. `liq puplo to was (land Union. Inllocdudnlioeio-Ncvnlnnurl uh. I`. 1.-cl)-.-.LI-:_I__A4 I01- IL. :.r.:.":t'::':.'.'"a'n~".a;'."2.... - .. Thy v against thud wind. In nth`-can to burn but 3 jun vvlnr wWlIA'_) ,\\'o I00 thriord "bargain" in our udvutiunqou jlllll ooldopu upb- uiblyun: Incvhonwo douoit youun Dunn than it : call And Ilulhlnlln Ililyull: IIIIVIIIIWI IIUIICII yllllun vigor tin it : '0" and truthfully cud. Sclurduy night hrguiu an val. Grand Union. , HULK. 8-. III...` I._-- I} W urnntl Unlun. ' Thin caning linu Lulu G. Wad. Winnitud B. To-platen and Akin: J. Bouncy vhuhd down from Hanna. pu- nt the Bridal A-Clc hohl. -._:_.A - L..J -:_J Kn" C-Tl IIIIIFIIIIIKU. XII 913- III. N. '1'. Groomrood in completing arrange- Inontl for An recital in St. Androvfo church. to ho given nut Ink by Arthur loglmn, uni director In Kingston lndicn eollogo.', dab in thin papa to- morrow. - Why do yon$'uyyonrboob at Bnvyc! lpoounn lnhn tho mus style: And his ne: v-our Dan!) K 'A -an ILA/1&4. "LnrDnnA" TUII IKFKIIIIU. urnnu Ul'Il0llo The steamer D. D. Calvin in ct. Chqrlottc landing coal for Brockvillc. Two ol the Cnlvin company : barges are also employ- ed in carrying coal to and from thy: some places. ' Lcdion stationery. R. Uglow & In order to hnvc good porridge you must buy good meal. Mclho Bros. have receiv- ed an exceptionally tine lot of rolled onto which they are selling at 30c. pcnyctouc. J. L Hnunnnk, \I P 1 rntnrnhcl in Jun II'0Il`lI `DC Olly ldlll IIICTIVIII. `IT onus will occur wally. ovary Fridny gt. UXIIIKIIL umoon. M A capo! Mcku Bron . colfoo goes well that cool Inorningo. only 301-. lb. N `I , rnnnuwnnrl in unnnlntino an-anon. [Ill IC-00` II WOII II50l'l0(l- Our clothing poaaoaooa some undeacrib- able something which stamps them as high class." Grand Union. The schooner Two Brothers is at Booth it (.'o'a coal yard with o consignment of coal from Oawego. The sloop Columbia is unloading alabo at. the some place. Hvnraniuara And lnamnaa ! Oval-onilorn IIIIIDSUIIIK IIIUI I5 (J10 BIIDB PIIUB. Ovorgnibern and leggings! Overgnitora And legxinga for ladies. mine: And children at. Sawyea. New books. R. Uglow & Co. Big hickory nun. chestnuts. rt Brazil nuts. walnuts. almonds. lberu. pecans. etc . at Cnrnovaky s. Qnhu-(luv niahf. hun l.uAnt.I1~\-A nan}. tin; CFC ID IJITIIUVBIY U. Snturduy night two twontyve cont. ties for I quarber; two boot English collars (any shape) for as quarter: two pairs extra bony wool cock: for u quarter. They no real bargains. lirnnd Union. 'l`|.- .o..-....- H h (`.I..:.. :. .0 l`l....b.n- WDICII H10, II ! XIIIIIK ID JUC. W/" IIZOUO. J. L. Hnycock. .\l.P.1 ., retuzmod to day from Toronto. He in tho ncipu h 0! many oongntulntionn from friends on his nomina- uon. Re up he hopes the people will re- rpond an Ireoly with choir votes so they do With their oongntulntiona. M Iunvn Ihnn huh-I hr hnnrlrndn lh-Q. - WIBII DEBIT GHI[l'I5IIIIEIOIIU- We have been told by hundreds tint we hue the nobbieet childtenh suite and reel- ere in the city. To `those mothers who have never seen our display we extend n toot cordial invitgtion to cell. Gnnd 'nion. ,' "\?.'.t.ouId try gt..."-raw gs. only 50. . pound. II Ccrnoydkyh. - ` ` Th: mdnhl nf '83: Rain! miliun nnl. wllllg IF DITIIOVII ~ The cation of7'tho `Roy;l Iniliury col- lege won uorcitod in a route march through the city this afternoon. Tho nvnnl. Ci nonnr Dd, nvmrv frirlnr gt- A. J. Dnnly, oi Sunoooan ox-journalist, has been appointed president. of the Sun- dsy -nhool association of ()n`.u-in. ...:..- D..|...J-.. ...:..l.o \'n.u- nkninn UL_V IIVHOOI lU'!0Cl"I.l0n OK \"I':Il'l(`|. Bur.---ins S.--Iundny night. Your choice of huoot. shapes and but qualities in hats, Sl.50. Regular 32 50 goods. Grand Union. ML.` . _ . _ ..:__ LL- -s--....-.. D:..-........6 style: we do. urann umon. A cotton mill will likely be otu-ted in Ottawa by Montreal capitalists. They may also build I woollen mill. New books. R. Uglow &. Co. McRue Bros . 300. colfee hu become such 3 favorite tlnt no housekeeper bun verv well do without it. 'l`_.. min`... -gunk:-up rlrnnn {Jun rnirlrnn -`W8 I -IJIrvv- Zubntlan UIUGVIDIO ICIOIIEIOII Iillll Iliflltl-Ill. Money and is no good :5 money earn- ed. You can one from 10 to 15 per cent. by Ihooing yourself at McMahon's new boot store. A I `l'\....l.. an, 6...-.. -In -v Inn-mall-L This morning the steamer Pierropont. tool across to Cape Vincent A cargo of cat.-` `min. The animals were purchased from \ Pittabnrg township farmers. '1`:-v Rnwum- n fnr vnnr nnxh rnir of nhnan. ` l'Il'.l':8D|lI" l0Wl'|lD|p lIl'lnQl I. Try Sawyer : for your next: pair of ahoea. His stock in well usbrted. I\..- -I..AL:.._ ......------ -.._..- ....A..-..-:L well do wmnoun u.. Tum piper: msrching down the middle of Princess Itroob producing Ioul-stirring muaio from their bog-pipes. nttnotod con- oidernblo Attention this afternoon. II.....- .....:I i. -. .-and nu -unnnn -nn, yellow sugar, 51 no menu nraa . . Saturday night and Monday, boys three-piece biue 1-ergo short. pant units, 82 95. Regular $3.50. Grand Union. W n ung. Inrmarlv amnloved with Mcrunnonw. Fine piano tuning. J. Rayner. Leave or- der: ah Keeley : jewellery ntore. Vnu lily: in nan Wnllf hnrn dram W8". den In noeloyl jewellery nwra. You like to see your boy: dress well. No one in the city cm show you the nobby style: do. Grand Union. A nntbnn mill willlikelv Izntties. !'rankun's. _ _ Blue grapes, 15c. ; quince:-. 20:). I basket at Cnrnoveky n. "On the Corner. `)0 lhn ntnnrlnrd arnnulnted smmr. Rt Unrnovuyl. "un (:00 burner. 22 lbs. standard granulated sugar. 81; 24 lbs. good granulated sugar. 81; 28 lbs. yellow 81 it McRu Bros Qntnrdnv ninth: Mondav. boys $2 9. ). Negular 66.01). urnnu umun. W. G. Graves. lormerly employed the Kingston vol`-`ole Imrkn. in engaged at similar work in Kontville. N .8. f`L:l.I.....'- ...|.~.l Iumon I-nm .100 unnr. Pllo Of Oylhll. (krlsovulfs standards 30c. I qnu-t, On III (hmu-." when 400. 3 quart. ; blue point. our but. 50. I qunn. ; big follow: ID by. Mo. 0 quart. Blmlllf W0l'I In AOHBVIIIG. 11.0. Children : school boots {mm 400. up at Mt.-Mnbon s. in... n:....-. Imninn T Rnrnnr, Lnmm nr. Illa wmueor nre Iunerera. Motormen P. Ryan. of the electric street: car employ, we: able to resume his duties to day After a brief illness. _ Ladies purses. R. Uglow &. Co. No need to make your own Hallowe`en bny, we have abundance. nub and cream betes. Franklin e. DI..- ...-n.. IRA . nninnn: 93a 1 hnnknf. charge at arunkonnou. Hallowe en will not be anything wibbdub some of our new dates. table gs. nuts and npplea of all kind: at Franklin !. Ladion stationery. Rn UIl'0W 4 C0- 2 lba. mixed nut:-. I" new and choiod` ones. for 25. at McR.ao Bros . It-1.- r..|.. .3 .5. Inndn minim! comnanv tor zoc. an Manna Dru: The Lake of the Woods mining company has forwudod A cheque for 8200 to aid the Windsor aulforors. Alodieo 82 boot for 81 25 at McMahon's. Two thousand dollnra worth of goods were forwarded from Fredericton. N. B., to tho Wmdsor re sufferers. |1..;..-....... D 12...... at than nlnntrin In-nah nuany. Just the thing for Ha.llowe on nice table minim, l5c. lb.. n Mel-he Bros . Rah`:-Ana ninth}. and Mnnrilt hnvn unnu Union. , Fresh opinach, lettuce. rodiahes, Brun- :ol u Iprouts, e`r.c.. at Cu-novsk`y a. A mamhar of tho nolice fdroo` Will be rel Iproute. er.c.. nr. uarnovuya. A member of the police summoned before the commissioners on A charge of drunkenness. Hnllnndgn will not. be nnvthinz nininn. Inc. In.. An Memo pros`. Bltmrdsy ni ht and Mondny. boys 86.50 three-ph-co I orb puns mine at 84.75. Grand Union. Il*--..|.-..:....sh l.Mu-nu rninhnn, rul- Boo wlnt. Huvyer nu. \ Largo pole: of crown lnndo no being made in New Brunswick. A cent : 83 boot for 82 at McMahon's. We curve has oyster new to morroiv as wall as by quart. Phone 357. Frnnklin c. Mininmr of railunva Blair in:-meted the Woll by quart. rnono 501. nrlnxnn I. Minister of railway: Blair inspected niluuy works of Mocton, N.B . on Wed- nudny. Jun. sh. thimr for Hn.llowo the Bargea neleaaed. John Donnelly. jr.. arrived from Brock- vilhtoday where he went to interx-new Capt. Izaak POIIN, reprevanting Wormh- inglon 8 Billa. underwriteu, for the cargo of thedtauded bargee Argo and Hobokeu. Tiobd barge was releated from the shoal aivvqrochville without damage. and the laln-`required pumping out. done with Inpe and a ayphon Iron: Ogdenaburg. er Oelenena ia out about two ad. but it waa expected that die pulled o to-day with very little Tlmharagn rem Lalnn tn u. The Very um: Rowe crowded 1:10 The _ , Bmnlleet of Spun. New book. R. Uglow &` Co. :Lediee' kid elippeu. 750. at McM|hon e. Choice humor in tub and print: at Mo- Ree Bron . ` A dairy school vii] be opened in Winni-. peg in Jenuery. Honey. 109. an Iection. It McRee Brae . You require it new peir of boots. for full. See vvlnt Sawyer bu. Lara: ulna of crown b0inK IIHE4 P. M. GENERAL PARAG RAPH8. ADI lIl'Dl'll u0 -all-nmplrl nu I lu\ atticla in t.odav o issue regarding an inor- eollagiau toochn -lcagna which the Wine has actual times recently eomnentod upon. In Toronto laat Satutday the managers ol `Vanity. Quaan'o and O-vgooda Hall talkod the masts out and agraad thatthatimawaoripato wishtho undartaking. Hcoillotn Iaandlaculty an in favor of a diacootinaaneo ol the nrnggla |IatIcan"'town and gown." and Ot- tawa sh anal-aoca thasit villlaudiu Iollhaun-yingoat of tho Ian. Iaaagar Inhtat, ol \'anity.viIl va auothat eoafuanea with Jin" Put- it. Oman`! nanaga, tomorrow on tho IIIVQL Aa incar-collqiala football Iaagao nlI cu'h'mly not In lotnod. PIN "III! 300008- Qrunr, Out, Oct. !!.-Luly Aboulun and party puuod through Latin It not to-day unI~untutoOthws Lihl.-GINO` =yahmt z:& 3 pidcldrnnpnauhrhdyip "It is forbidden to Catholics to be pres- ent at the baptisms. the marriages; the communion, as wellas at the ceremonies and the proceedings of Protestants. For Catholics, this would be to take part with Protestants in sacred things, which is positively forbidden by the church. If by necessity or custom Catholics feel them- selves obligedto follow the funeral cor- teges of Protestants, they must not enter into their churches, houses or cemeteries to participate in the rites and ceremonies which are there performed. It is neces- sary not to invite Protestants to attend the funerals of Catholics as pull-bearers. It is necessary to say that under this re- por` there is more freedom here than in the other provinces, where the Catholics| guard themselves well against heimz pre- sent at Protestant ceremonies. OI B0l'VIl!. II: II IOI060 I `CW3 COI|WB'ICU||I game I4"Il]Url'UW. The Wellington: IEO mliing of I trip to Kingston to play the Grmico II team on Satnrdnv. Ir... nu--- t..........I n.:..|.. Hut pl... '5IC|ll'U V. The (mnwn Journal thinks thnt. the teams in Ontario now out. of the union game: should form I limo union among themselves. ll.(`;II -...I l\tb--no nnllnnn nlnu [Mn ago. WICIDIQIVOB. McGil| and Ottun college play the sec- ond game in the round at Ottawa to-niob row and e greet. fgnme is predicted. Mc- Gill hue A lead of fourteen points. l\nnan'.n hum dnnn vnrv Iil.I.|A urn:-tinn lnlll nun I lelu OI luurusun pulllba. Queen : have done very little prnctico this week. only about eight. men of the oenior teem being on the eld and doing my work. Queen`: wanted to defeat. `Varsity but the result. is very doubuul. R.-A4-brill. Inga nnnn Mann or:-Iv nvnr [Jan -vvvuo uyvuvvu - uuuvuun. The lunonl ol the late Robot: Spencer ICU the family relidonoo, Balnchn strut. this nturnoon. Throo members of the 0.0.0. . and three regnoontntivos lrom III00|nadion Otdot of rorubon nclad no _.II L.-.._. ' V areuy DIIB I-KID l'B!|lIi I! Vfy uuuuuul. Brockville hu gone clean cnzy over the football mntchee to be played there tomor- row end a half holiday will be declared. It is said that ``Billy ' Richerdeon could be elected mayor of Brockville by accumu- tion. And "Tom Marquis will receive the nominetion for the provincial house. Mnnmnar Inhiuir will hrina the follow. IIOHIHIIBIOII IOI' Illa PHJVHICIII HD090- Mnnnger Inkator will bring the follow- ing Varsity team to Kingston tomorrow to plny Queen: : Bwk. Morrison; hnlvoo, Boyd. Barron. Hills: quarter, Hobbo: scrimmage, Sanderson, Gubson. Dodds: wings, Hunt. Hclionxie. Bnmaide. Bitch- wood. Armour, Burris. Hue; upon, Cal- lun. Gilpin, Elliott, Douglu. Tnrnnln Glnhn - "Thu final: in Lhn intnr. Inn. uupm. mnou, nougue. Toronto Globe : "The nale in the inter- mediute and junior oeriotwill bo likely singed in !'oron,to on Nov. 6th even I! rokville should win. an it. would not be fair to and London to Brockville." Luv. ing London out o! consideration it would be lair enough. Brockville would have too t._a_nnep in roping in all the games. Brockville line I chance III] lroln home. Whn In Tnncplrlug In the` sporting Aron: of Thin Busy City. Father Fnllen is out coaching the Oh- tuvxcollege team again. A R F`m-d will mt. mu nmnira in {ha 0:- uwa conego team ngam. A. B. Ford will set. an umpire in the 0:- tuwa college-McGill game to-morrow. 'l"|m Tnllinatnnn Am mnliimr of A trin to Qllvner In [I16 CIHITCII 01' Ill EH11 L'UlI1UI:UTy. Thus. then, it. in perfectly clear that any Catholic who assisted at. a religious cere- mony of any kind in I l rot.eat.anr. temple oommibaa mortal am. An... 1-... _...u.:..|\.... Ira... :......-I .. ........ oommma moi-ml am. The late archbishop Fabre issued a man- damont. to the faithful in the diocese in Montreal in 1882. Alter pointing out the dangers to Catbolioo in continually mixing with Protestants. upocinlly in the position of servants. it. in added : Uh. in fnu-hhlrlnn on nllunlinn tn ha nun]- WWO (aul IIIIUBIIIUII Hlly I "It is absolutely prohibited, and this implies pain of mortal sin, to Catholics to assist at the baptism, at the marriage, at the oiiices or other religious rites or at the sermons in heretic or Protestant churches. If they so assist they cannot take pert either in the church or in the cemetery. 'l`hnn than it. in rmrfnnllv r-lnnr that Anv A Iandament Issued Years Ago by Arch- bishop Fibre. A reporter of the Herald called at the archbiehop s palace, Montreahand asked if the religious authorities of the ecclesiasti- cal province of Montreal had promulgated as severe rules as those laid don by Mgr. Cleary. From all time, was 1 v reply, the Catholic church has always sh iwn the greatest severity on this subject. All the councils held by the various bishops of Que- bec, and notably the sixth council of Que- bec, have been very explicit on this point and their decisions should not leave any doubt in the soulof a true Catholic respect- ing the injunction made to Catholics not to take part, even as spectators, in the di- verse religious ceremonies in Protestant churches. The paragraph which deals with this question says : "It. in alnnlntnlv nmhibiluad. and this nnu tney nun sepsrltew. uue iuwnu ed to secure s divorce. ' On. the night in question he and Ethel went out for s stroll, and st the corner of Park and Peterboro streets. in Detroit. they suddenly mot Mrs. Potter. A quarrel ensued, and Mrs. Potter made all kinds of threats sgsinst the two, and ilnslly took him home with her. while Ethel went in snother direction. That was the last seen of her. He also said that she had often threstened suicide, and had once taken iodine. but took so much that it saved her life. The jury reached sverdiob at 2:40 this morning that Miss Potter drowned herself. A Peculiar Accident. John Oherlee. employed with J. Corbett. llerdwere merchnns. eccidonenlly out off the lop of hie right thumb to-day. When ebouheoreturn to work altar lunch. he jumped on hie bicycle. but losing his hel- enoelellnnd hie IIIQQ, dropping on the ohnlumu drawn around the sprocket. The tlmnh ebovo the line joint. wee eeverod, Iheend merely hanging by A small piece ' of skin. He no conveyed to the geuorel hue` . where the loooe end was etitched In 0. ntnenn \VhiIn unnnn nhnu-Inn `Hill lthel ! otter'e Body Found In the Blver Neer IIendw|eh-u- Uncle Loved Ber . And Ilene Ills Wife Jee|ous-he Bud [ Attempted Dnlelde Before. W1.-neon, Ont., Oct. 29,-The inquest on the death of Ethel Potter, whose body . was found in the river neer Sandwich on Monday. was held in Windsor before coroner Resume. Charles Potter, en uncle of Ethel, was called. and his testimony caused a sensation. Heretofore he had said he had not seen Ethel for three weeks previous to her disappearance. Last night, however. on the witness stand, he said he was with her at 8:30 on Sunday night. October 10th, the date of her disappearance. He said he had fallen in love with Ethel and thet the girl had reciproceted his affection. His wife had been very angry at this state of affairs and they had separated: She intend ed tn secure a divorce." On. the JURY RETURN A VERDICT OF 3U|ClDE-8EN8ATlON IN COURT. Rout Nut Inn. 0.3.. Out. !9-llav. ha-xnl H-n:-An. II can 131. IDIIIG The Toronto Hail-Empin has long urtieh in hsdnfn inn: rnannrlina nn inn. . sun nnowmm nisnsm. SPORTING PARAGRAPHS. CHURCH LAW m QUEBEC. mi _D.A1LY'WHuo. mm. ocromm 29. 1397`. H `I. WIICTU 500 I13 uuu Wll IBIDUUOU to Itump. While young Charles wall notlop tho thumb. he will be drained from work for Inuny days. IIV` III III II. IIII II N fill, III- duncootlhuntht hit lilnu-scion wall It oalytbnnuutclnlowdnylntnun. Ir. Tnpinnnn--kn. A. l1IjZgZ'V'llI!IHX EIHIII if III Iihollinpthoon. J. 1. Tuna. `I hourly lookd faring? nuthoritiouol the loo- Itnljcil: ` ftiuadtiinhton way no- Iinin bin iohlhnndis it puunlly un- .|...a.....n...;L.; Li. 1:1...-.5... mu 5. Attic vuvuv -uv-n A dayor Iwongo neouplo oflocnl lover: of upon went one to Back Luke for salmon shing. Thy captured 3 for but not noulylolnuny II they would have land the late teen free of mu Within n space 'ot two hudrgl yu-an tboir hook: brought up that non. Sonothing ohouldlio douo Iocndnclnillcplworkcndlnvotho ch- ingtohhnndinchulnko. n In A Dnngoroutshnpo. Bunronn, On. Oct. 29.-'l`hio morn- E. Irwin, ton ol And:-ow Irwin, ol Toronto Junction. Ill carried ml the trun I0 Ibo station born in on inaeneiblo condition. The young mun Ina coming to Bradford to till 1 petition in 8trong oboot nnd nhoo worn and wheeled from the junction to Aaron whon ho had to give up And an the train. Soon minor he became uncon- nciona. His condition is still critical. \'In% on EDI DITYIX KIN Wllall I PIIY OI 1-cieeol-I. Mien Barnes threw a lighted lemp at he: adversary. The lamp exploded and the bnrninl oil enveloped the unfortun- nte creature. The gnthering ed in horror. Miss Thoma wu burned to I crisp before rescue came. Her murdereee is in hiding. IVHIIIU. nuu IIDU KUIIU UUWII LU |alll5 IIIIIJUI" B wprehouee. where they were loading the schooner Strnubenzie with wheat. He had jumped in the bin while playing with some other boys. and st that moment, the chute wee opened to load the car below, the euc- tion carried him down. And before the spout could be closed he disappeared in the twenty loot bin, containing thousands of buehele of grain. The body was taken out shortly after. Threw A Lump Al. Iler Blvel. Bnuu.v(:H.m, Aln.. Oct. ?9.-Eliz| Barnes end Beuie Thomas, two sixteen- yenr-old cotton factory operatives. who met at I Mend : honaejat I eociel leatnight. qnurelled over their mutunl regard for the eeme young men. The Thomas girl ad- vanced on the Barnes girl with I pair of uni-nnrq Minn Rn:-mun throw I Iinhtad Aneolllon WIIch.|f unstained. Wlll Set Aside Scores of lat-rlagea. - V|.~u'rA. I. T., Oct. :9.--Judge John R. Thomas of the United States court, now in session here. has made an important and far reaching ruling. Judge Thomas held that the publication of warning no- tices to non-resident defendants in di- vorce proceedings were null and void and that actual service must be had on such defendants. The decision, if sustain- ed in the higher courts, to which an appeal will be taken, will set aside scores of mar- riages contracted by parties who have ob- tained decreee of divorce from the courts on the default of non-resident defendants. Ilnotherod In A when Bin. OAxvu.Ls, Ont... Oct. `. 9.-A distressing accident. occurred here this morning at. ll:30 o clock, whereby Willie, the sixteen- yeor-old son of David White, lost. his life. The youn lad was a driver'for John Wales. an had gone down to the l|t.ber s u-npgluuu-A -knrn than may-A lnndinn fhn `Kalil pull-button.-