Ulfuilll Cl 0110-Ulllf W0 nun; war mu information In` ALL. KL, Principal. The lug St. George arrived up from Brockvillo with four K. a M. F. oompany a bargetl. Lnhnmra wm-kincr ah the wreck of the nargel-. Laborers working at the wreck of steamer Roaednle are being paid ah the rate of forty cents tn hour. Tho nnnmnr Armntrnmr will ha taken MT TBUO OI IOl'|3y COIN?! III llU|lI'. The etesmer Armstron will be taken of? the Morriatown-Brockvi le ferry on the 14th insb.. and will be used during the balance of the winter at. Prescott. . lV...\t I.-nl... I.-. ...I.v..-sat IvnnI`A nun Imi- '1'ne case IS 0003:} lot anal ID ubuswn. J. 8. Skinner, arriater. defendant : eo- licibor in one case, was absent. from court when his case was called. "Wu. aha-HT nun-an!-n kin lnrrlnin -Nth A WDOH DI! C358 WIS CIIIBU. The sheriff presented his lorddxip with a pair of white kid gloves to mark she free- dom of the docket from criminal cases. -*~.%.;.,..****.&:e.:. a . g at u I fagorsblttd the aim which I: `been nut to 080 goiomnnt. So many citizens [3106 in; thoirayrnptthiel tor the guard: won (1 hue it: olfoch. uz. u-...|.L.:.. o_s.......|.n-. 01...`... miuht In t \ :;rgumoI"i;" Mr. . lyiignod tlon . opening COIHD yeareruay. The non-jury case of Margaret Hyland vs. Henry Penny eh nl---action against treasurer of kirk session for arrears of clergyman : mlar_v-hn.a been struck off the docket. on account of change of venue. The case is book for trial at. Ottawa. 1 Q Chi.-`nan av-nhafnr l"n`nnAnnI.,l Ln. mgr mu in Queen. th. `BM ho ' lon:|ah:p' thought onso...u_I' _ ied By 3' my. The vru-don had! been ib- vogted vi full power to dieebngogmrl` it I that: in names. In could be chanced.` I vncvvu--Q 1 - nauvou vu. `W. 1.. 0o:>dw:l-n. Director. j by Is 052. Mr. Crawford, court abouogrnpher. ar- rived from Ottawa lute yeaterdav .--'+er- noon. Until his arrival George See vf proceetjm 5. ""-"*"' "' """"' """a"`I'-"" "I" proceedings; J uatico bertuon was ononhour late in opening courb yesterday. The non-iurv case of Mm-caret Hvland | vogteu Imn mu pounrw GI!OnIl'I,,_IlIW n_ [there was oenco. he could be changed. H nn`I|n -1'lInh`f!l"O uwnlhtatl Eohoel From Oonrt Eagle. The aggregate number of miles travelled by the petit jurors coming from the coun- ty is 582. Mr. Crawford- court ebenonrnnher. QREAT FIS1 ic SWUGGLE. MARINE INTELUEENCE. `u "old Boys" Auonblo. ____ .__ AL- .__A-_-__ `I Ac Alia-nob) : Inn lace gl_._ 1.. I_.Il._l l._._ ..._.l__ n av U-us --n-. Rails have been laid scross Williun street. connecting the (Mind Trunk system with the spur to the Mothers company elo- vseor. The s between the rails Ian been plunked. s hoe ol the hill hes not been changed to my exttnt, end it: certainly is not any more dilcule lot I horse to ascend it now then previously. Wear Arrived from England. Mn. F. Bnmforth. of Huddleseld. Eng., Arrived in the city last night as the guest of Mrs. William Lake. Queen street. She subsequently left for Bloom- field. where she will visit her brother. 0 son-in-law oi Mrs. Lake's. The trans- Atlontic passage from Liverpool to Port- lsnd, Me . was made on the 88. Seats- man, and very fair weather wns experi- enced. Dense fog was met with off the coast of Msinemnd considerable delsy was occasioned by having to await the arrival of I pilot. Would like `I'D 300 It Grow. ' President A. Bmohsn. of the Kingston curling club. I!!! been A member 0! we oiganinsinn for twenty _V08l'l continuously. Ho Ina puuod through all the oioeu and in about ntiring from the idoncy. He hopes to no the rush of 9 club enlarged elm winter. D0 HSIG In EH6 Clly lll. The odor from the ruins of Richsrdson s elevator. which permeates the air in the business section of the city, will give an idea of what went enders were favored with in the hot summer of 1896 when the board of health tool: little action. I ..-A .... hi... `I7 lV..n|.....n- Al Dnnbumnntl OI HUIIIBIII [DUI IIDLIC HCIIIUII. Last. evening W. Cochmno. of Rockwood hospital staff, was presented with a portion of a lm used in She veriacope. It. contains a complete view of the ring an Carson City. W. A. Ramsay. of the venscope company, is A personal friend of Mr. Cochrane. na"ZI..'.':"{. ' '.'.'.'L'a..'," '.,.n..a.-.1 rugriu inuhin olforu D0'tl Il&.6O new on-orooon y pmuhnod or nutio nu-out divioion ol the Sn brigado. The animal is quite inbigons und no acquiring 1 knowlodgl 0! its duties quih readily. _o:-use Inc or may Inca Gotllag. PICNIC in selling boy!` and youth! ont- cosu for C3; hoyu suit {or CLEO: mun : out-can for U6: tun : wood nil $5; good bony nu'n.pum not 01.25; hop blanket outcasts. um value 84. , NICI Illl, BIDKIUOII UDTPOD VVll'Bl.IU|l|!Uu ' Rev. A. W. Cook; Kingston, proached ne sermons in Trinity church. Brockville. on Sunday. 1):. Nimmo, motor. will be absent: until Christmas. l.l:.. \T........o n6 ob... .014!` at Dnnlruunrul cola. C. J. Newman.`onca organist. in Queen atreeb Methodist. church, has been ap- pointed organist; And choir leader of New St. Paul's. Woodstock, and bandmzuber of the 22nd butts ion band. On Sunday night the post. olco at DUB zmu DIBDI IUD uauu. Sunday night; post. Athens was burglarized and about `$15 in stamps and small change taken. An en- trance was obtained through a back win- dow. No clue to the parties was obtained. pnlinn nnnntnhln Qnirinr hm: rntnrnud I'.n UUW. LVU UIUU I-K} IIHU PHTIAIUU WM! UUUISIIIUU. Police constable Snider has returned to duty. He still eutfera from the effects of his recent illness, his feet. and limbs being ewoolen and sore. Hie comrades are pleased to have him around once more. In in the intantinn of the members of AL I In EJIUIIUUU IIU IIIIVU I-IILIJ HFUUIIU UIIUU U.lUlUu Iuie t.heint.ont.ion of the members Derry lodge No. 1. l"A.l .B5., to hold an assembly as an early date. the xeceipba from which will be turned over to the poor relief association. The aillxir will likely be held in the city hall. 'I"hn nrlnr frnm thn ruin: nf Richardson : DLIIIS llllla Are you about to order a new overcoat; -see Dunlap : blue and black beaver over- coming as 813. Hand Muller on a. summer's day Mud naught to do but think of hay: Now from the meadow Maud nun go. and kill her tune in shuvenling snow. fV__--L- L _ . . . __ _.I_...._ -5 _...L .._l_.. UUUCHU HUI \JHl'Il|Il.lIBE- Miss Nugonc. of the staff at Rockwood hospital for the insane, who has been ill for some time. is able to be around. She is autfering from the etfects at a severe cold. l` 1' KY.`-.1-.....n `Anna an-nun:-L. in [Luann UFOIIUH UI UUU UIIIK Ul lIlUl.|Ll"Uln Big reductions on mods to measure clonhmg. Blue and black beaver overcoaba $13, $15. Dunlop, King street. It was a formal callel, Who had uuly a. minute tmstxy." But she lingered half an hour In trying to break away. G..I_.._I.'.l -L_:__ ._ _,.A- ...._.. -....L-__ vlgnub nu -uvun unu-,7. Splendid choice in mats, rugs, curtains. et.c.. handsome and useful preeonle. R. McFanl, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Thu llnnnnnnun .Imu-nnl hm haunn its 1Vl('-I` HUI` KXIIIKBDUII LIITPUII VV lIl'UI.|ULlHUu The Gananoquo Journal has begun its second year a existence under pro:-one man- agement. The Journal is a good local pa- hill`. Thomas and Frank Milne are owners of (large variety of prize: fowl, whicu they intend exhibiting at diiferenl: poultry shows this fall. A... ...... ..I......+ on ....A-.. .. rm... 1......-mm: nun nun uwl uuuu nu UuvvIallAu- auvn . Coraoba, hosiery, gloves at cost. price, dress goods an less to clear them out. R. McF|ul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. V Raw, A I, (".nnl.z., Kimnalnnn. nrnnnhnd u vl_I'rIu-rruj 1 vvvcuv w: -u wwuu IUSY REPORTER9 _nu.uto.-Inn nu P0pllArb`I'tIlli(Ahout-l6thh]I ppm no utqutl 0! than Hindu I hint Unit.-_ Forget it Not. uunupp when on ` , ne Search tweed: 314.. `William min nu-pan-Jun WUTB Cllllu III) Iliknullllo ' The M. '1`. company in making a sewing machine for cutting the tops of the epilee level with the water surface. t'V.......I....1.. ............... ..-.. ml... luulu I... run IHVBI Wllill Idle WILUT auuuuu. ` Crowley : carpets are the best. buy no other. To be had only at R. McFaul"e, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. The K 31. P. mrlina tn nnnnant. with the l\lllKl(40|l UIIFPUU VVIFDIIUIIQI1. The K. & P. aiding to connect with the Mooera company spur will be completed by the middle of next week. A. A. Mnnnnn nn slink have in Kinantrm_ Dy DUB HHUUIB U! DBXD `VX3- A. A. Macnee.on sick leave in Kingston. has returned to his post in the Pecerboro branch 0! the bank of Montreal. D.'... _...I....a:.._.. .... ........J.. on ....-`....... pasgaiiniwi-as Hcnsb up av our: 3- nos: -u-nnJnr|-U-ran ` Dec. 8th nd 9th. Son : snow p u; factory i.1as been opofnd 16: the winter. Ran Dnnlon alum on-darimr clot.hinn_ ._wu_uam umg, o\rgamun-_o1 mo l Order of Forum-I, in in the city. Oadnnnhm-0 dnfunhnd WAIAIM Ullt or zuruuuru, II in um um}. Oonsburg dclpatod Wnm-town _ab foot '1! on Saturday by I. more of! to 0. nnran Egan will lilmlv be A nnndirlgtn XIIUDIDIII 0|} naulruly Dy I11 I [00 U. Goorge Bars will likely be 3 candidate for alclermanic honor: in Bydenlmn ward. Ben the bargain: no Abernathy : mulli- nerry` pal-Ion. over A. Abernathy : shoe um . mm &% `rs mu, Blue bower overcoat to order 313. Duniop for clothing ulna. 'l`|m -na mm! wan-u um all hnv Cl-I HUIIBIJUQ UU ILIIS Ill) IIGVI Aid. Scott, Toronto, formerly of King- ston`, will not. be a msyoralty candidate this year in who queen city. Rev. J. E. Stan-r nmnnhan nnnivanmrv yl` Ill IIIIU IIIIUGII clay. ' Rev. J. E. Sun preaches anniversary sermons in Wall an-ooh Methodist: church, Brockville. next Bundny. A hlnvm hrnlm nnh nmxin at Rinhu-rInnn'n DTOCKVIIIG. IIOXU uunuly. A blaze broke out again at Richardson : elevator ruins yesterday. The remen were called into abtendnnoo. 'l"I.... II 'I'` ..........-_.. 4. vv|n`.r:r|oI n anti):-urn auqw. Joh_n Batman, in the employ of E. B. `launch. in conned to his home through nets. ' `DI..- I... . . . _ . _ -_.....a. L- ....I... (`I9 wuuuvf iv: uuvuunu vultur- The wild and wooly small b o , Now the lootbull canon`: ed. II longln for the snowball And no lanes to use his sled. AIJ n,_;. A, :_.____._I_ jl-I jivtyp IIUII Kr A. A y : J. B. MCKAY. A. BLANCIMRD, !'ll|O ECQWB 01%| .19. . Williun Doig, o\rgnniua1-_of tho Canadian )i5!nr`n Forum:-u; in in the nibv. P'"";:'::':.*'.;..a- ....- an ll 0 X . .m.c....,...;s..':;. H "8 -Iunhlllllluory. III! A |..___4L;l- '__._ A L.__.. Doing llccly. ;|nnI ion! ._ n|.____._ :- _..-Ll.... . the Bill! lnlld. ,_ an; ___ UIIIII K IUVWTI `UH lllluwll-EU U1 licensee to all and every one who may want andippl `let them. no matter who are-`lief t favors uninterruptedkee tr at all times, late or early. in the `disposal of liquor, as in every other business, so, ion as the to article be dispensed; ind` that the chiirf. in fact almostthe only. duty to he required of an inspector should be to see that liquors of that quality only are sold, in other words that they are free from deleterious ingredients: and that anyone whose liquors were known to be tampered with in this way, or found to contain poisonous drugs, should be heavily ned and the privilege of further selling taken away_--very plausible doctrine, and loolre reasonable until investigated. Who is the alderman who advocates these radical views? Alderman Carson haidenled to your reporter that it is he. Surely it can- not be alderman Tate, for he, like Mr. Car- son is an abstainer from strong drink. Is it alderman Wright? He is the third and only other member of the ward. He is an open advocate of the last-mentioned fea- tures, which may be" well enough as far as the 80. supposing there be ground for suogym investigation of liquor as that sug- gested. It is much easier, however, to make a point of that kind than to carry it out. ' It would require an expert analyst to make the proper test, to say nothing of the immense expense it would entail in making suchah examination, as all analyses do. Besides, it would be an insult to the deal- er whose liquor would be taken to be ex- amined, and all the more so were his sus- pected goods found to be above reproach. and, according to requirement. More than that, to entertain or express an opinion that all liquors should he tested in the manner indicated, is a rtfleciion on the whole body of liquor dealers of this city and country. because it is a very pointed insinuation that such udulterations are adopted in this town. As to that I have no knowledge. Perhaps the worthy alderman has. If he has he should name these who are guilty of such shameful practices, and not rest where he does, and thus leave a cloud to hang over the innocent as well as the guilty, if there are any. lfho has no such know- ledge, he should not have said anything ' about it. as his views, in that case, are worthless and unnecessary, and must fall dead. Oi course there is never found a lack of "fools to rushin where angelsfear to tread," just as there is no end to the loquacjty of some people, who'must be allowed to relieve themselves of their load of pent-up wise verbosity. As toa policy of favoring the lling upof thecitywith an un- restricted and unlimited number of places for the sale of liquor. of course the tem- pcrance electors of Frontenac ward, who have heretofore supported alder- man Wright, know how to exer- cise their judgment in that regard, and no doubt will vote accordingly on the 3rd of January next. No one. whether a temper- ance worker or not. can contemplate with unconcern the ooding of that ward, or the city asa whole, with sheboens. That is an undesirable and backward step, repug- nnnt to the feelings of all good and respect- able citizens, including the present liquor dealers, who. though at present restricted as to their numbers, would have their pre- sent limited and light trade further _crip- pled Uy such additions to their numbers as that proposed, which could only tend to a material and undesired increase in drunkenness in our city, as well as lessen its revenue, by 1-ucha wholesale and un- limited trailic let loose in our midst.---Fnu_~:- Arrangement: For Annunl Week 6 ! Prnyer -I'ulp|t Exuhnnxol. The bi-monthly meeting of the evangeli- cal alliance was held on Monday. The report of the committee on arrangements for tho annual week of prayer and pulpit. exchanges in January was presented and adopted. The programme for the week of prayer is : Monday evening. Jan. 23rd, Rev. Dr. Rvokrnan in charge; Rev. C. W. King, Tuesday; bible society. Wednesday; Rev. 3. Houston. Thursday: Rev. A. W. Rich- nrdeon. Friday, and Rev. Prof. Mownt, Saturday. Pnlnir. avnlmnann for .ln.nusu'v 9th. will mwurony. Pulpit. exchanges for January 9th, be : Sydenham L-creel . Methodist. Rev. S. Houston; Queen street, Rev. J. Msclrie: Brock street. Rev. M. Macgillivray: Prin- cess screemkev. J..l) Boyd; Sn. Andrew a, Rev. A. W. Richardson; Ulnlrnera . Rev. J. E. Starr; Coo||e n. Rev. Dr. Ryclunan; Zion. Rev. W. W. Mowle; First Congrega- bional. Rev. 8. Shibley; Betbel, Rev. D. Laing: Charles street, Bethel supply; Fxrat Baptist church, Rev. J. Grenfell; Union street, Rev. G. Shore; l'ortsmout.l1 Methodist, Rev. C. W. King; Portsmouth Presbyterian, Rev. Mr. Brown. A 'l'rIbute To Chnrecler. Of the late Robert Trotter. of Pitts- burg, it has been truthfully spoken: A good man is dead -pzood because of his in- herent force of chsrscter. good bocau so of his high politics! end social ideals,` good because of his adherence to those Ideals, good becsuse of his unselsh work in` be- half of the sick. good because of his de- votiontobis lsmily. In socisl snd tem- persnee work Robert Trotter nlwoys wielded s strong inuence. In politics he was s libersl. in religion he was s Metbo~ dist-very devout to his church. e men of deep convictions. and slwsys stood firm for what he believed was sound end just. He wss instrumental in erecting '/.ion oburcb. some thirty years ego. where be he wor- shipped ever since. In every good work Robert Trotter-_wss prominent; end he is universally nournedes s neighbor. s is- tbsr sud e rnsn. Iv-gnu n|--l\ urn --. Fnnk Canny. general freight Agent. an thopuoyour in tho but the K. & I . ha our oxpotioueod in tho curring: nf fl-sights, all the trade being enjoyed now, in I ncold buster. The compnnyn ox- toncivo yud in not Iulcicncly large to no- commodnto All the freight. laden can that strive and many but who noted at the round boon yard unul since in uncured in the city ynrd. lngund of waiting to I'l- movo 1 min load of empty earn, an form- crly. on quickly on no car in empty it in and Another one in nuhod up hunks ronodboum honphoo is. `rho III! of height in Ipnudonad within tho history of the road. and Mkod lot I jury. He thought. this :eC5onwa':I:I'o';lI!cl:I.I\ol I.hom'do- .. qx-undsyln y for guards Tho -` qugtinwungudhtainlllhuhdon ,0OILIO IIIInI ' Atnhont bl! print at Ahorpothyj .i`.V lIutyu.In.ovnrAhu-no&y'oIlIobuIu'o. vv I uwuyi Iuvv Ijuu van: in Inau- cur. Ian : and childish`: at aloud E: IL Ilcl`nl.Kinguan Cutp Wac- An Airnnqu Pocllnr Tlorl tho ' slalqnot II `OI ! K1.\":s-rox, Doo. 6.-l_'l`o the Editor): A nfnrv in onina bk. rnnndn nf hhn nitv tn n|.\IiB'1Ul`, UT: U-`E IU FIIU XIIIIUF) I A story is going oh; rounds of tho cit to -the effect thsqonq of thonldonnon of 4 ton. Onnnn nnivunnrrbinr .II II. #5; Ildl\AI_ ' FIN 811905 IIII ODD 0| HJOIIGOITIXOII OK 9I'l0lI~ tonne wnrd ii bppdeodio all of the mean- Ilgy mstnintn proidpd for the proper con- duct and management oi the liquor traffic; mm: ha fawn`: thn nnllmluad nip-intinb M UIIU5 Ill IIIIIIIIKBIIIUIIIE UK 6110 |I(l\l|)l' IJIUIC; mm men an unlimited gmmng oz lioannan tn All and avarv nna whmmnv unnlz Wilts is M II in Ila- Inn_.Iu :,nu':IiIl:m"n=1L Lvgsuss Essunnfs. ~ EVANGELICAL ALLTANCE. Kingston Ladies College, A CHURCH SCHOOL. ' trout: Tflllc Blink. II-.. _-_A__l l.-2_ I'l'ep||n_'i For Acrltlontn. IL is always wail to be prepsrod for accl- dents. for wouon r. know when they will happen. Ever) one abould koep "Quick- cure at hand. In combs of burns, acalda, cute. toothache or any pain. it. given in- stant relief. and cures more quickly than any other preparation on the market... llngyndw Yellow OIL The grout. pain cure. Used externally cures rheumatism, Iwollinga. rprsino, bruises, gmfueea, pain And coronal ol every deaription. Internally and it caret croup. colds ; sore throat, bou-naneu. nth- ma, bronoblbie, quinay. ate. Price 250.. all draggists. ` rlno lhou lor Evening Wear For ladies and gonve. the nes! in tho city at Abornot.hy a. For chapped bmdTmd rough akin an Cucumber and Almond Glenn, :0 IlcL0od'o drug store. -rI'v|'I'Iu-IuIvu-sunny u-. It in I ohnrnouriatio of an E. `but while in lows the ioounnry of his ado tron. he still repaint the up the `ihltdpl town heath |nd`tbagj4,wood," tooho ' land that produced ytbo mrlidg, pdlxoio warrior, Robot-6 Brdeo, thih llutoned with sympa- .|...o;.. ...- on tho an-ninn nf that. non of much as any numoer on one progrnmmu. Major Gallowey gave en excellent rendi- tion of Scotland Yet. The audience would not let; him go with that but called him back. Then with force and meet- nese he song that etirrin war eong,"8eoce Wee Hue Wi Wallace led, which must have erou ed that indenable something in the breuelr of every Soutchmen that urged him to greater deede oi vnlor and chivalry. Mien Duncan contributed twoewell-render ed songs and J. B. McKay. in his paler style, told some stories illustrating oottieh humor. His lit Ie daughter, Float-ie, egein favored the nu ience with the Highland dance, after which Miss Falconer contribu- ted two eonge. The ipere were Clerk, Downey and Baker. en though the last mentioned were not the least eppreoiated on the long and successfully carried out l\I'I\U rnmmn. I n Illlllla Newl. 4lab Bi-ockville batt.nlion--Tho reorgan- ization of this battalion has been approved. The regimental ll6Jld(]|4l8l'l.OI'B will remain at Brockville, and tho diacribution of tho compuiioa will be as follows : No. l Co.. Brockville; No. `.2Co., (laminoqua; No. 3 ()0 , Delta; No. 4 ($0.. Brockville; No. 5 C9. (late No. `.3 C0,. 42nd butt. ), Brock- ville; No. 6 Co. (late No. 4 ()o.,42nd bum). -Lannvlowne; Nos. 5 and 6 C05. are trans-_ forrod.wit.h their ofllcera, to the 42nd butt. A.)...I u.-.-m|...ill. Mun-nl.'nn_Tlin ram-nun. Iorrochwlnn LHGII OIHCCTI, LU Iall `lllu uuuv. 4'2nd Brockville bul.talion-;I ho reorgan- ization of thin battalion has been approved, with tho title of 42nd Lanark and Renlrow battalion. The regimental headquarter: will remain an Perth, and the distribution of the companies will be as follows : No. 1 `.o..A|monte; No. `.3 ('0. (late No. 5 (.'o., Hat. bum). Carleton Place; No. 3 C0.. l ertli: No. 4 Co. (lute No. 6 Co , Hal: ham, headquarters no Houlbournl. Smith : I-`ulle; No. 5 (Jo., llonlrow: No. 0 00., Pembrolto. Nos. `.3 and 4 One. are trans- ferred. with their olliccra, to the 41st bath. - boom-a nu niouudra noun" Inn no Burden or Inn lolootlon--'I;l:oIr Put- .a........ 11-. Hunt lIIIn-n nnId_A (land Robert Bi-doe, thitllnoned with sympo- thetic our to the strains of that poet of nature. Robert Burma. and woe proud to number among her none I poet and novelist like Sir Walter Scott. Wherever you may nd I Scotchmen you will nd _a men whose heart turns with `fond rememhnnce to the land that to him is fairest. to `the hills thet to `him are greenest. and to the epote that are most sacred to him--the plot! within whose hel- lowed mound lie enshrined the remain: of those who sacriced their lives in their country'e cause; who fell upon the battle- fields of Culloden. Flodden or Bannock- burn. , In... H. :.l,...- n` Hm hmrl nl tlmir fnrnfnlnhnrn ....... .._,, programme. NICO IOVI wmon III OIOIO than of tin om. Apply 1 Solicitor. Oluonu Shoot. lsmr `ANDREWS s9c1EtY.} THE ANNUAL concur} I-lELl'1 IN` burn. Tliet. thislove of the land of their forefathers etill pervedes the breasts df Scobchmen was` fully evinced last evening when the society of St. Andrew gave their annual concerb in the city hall. The programme consisted entirely of Scotch selections, and they were given with vim and earnestness. No one could listen to the stirring notes of Bruce s Address to His Troops Before the Becble of Bannockburn," as sung by major Gnllowny, and not feel is conscious pride that he was :1 Scot, or a grievous eorrow than he was not. .\I.l............n Qonmnrf. an nlu-is-snnn read an that no was not. Alderman Stewart. as chairman. read an `address to a lur e gathering of people. and then introduce principal Grant. He re- ferred to the courage shown by those who claimed a nationality with "bonnie prince was ofto day as it was of the past, we need only point to the gallant storm- ing of Uargai ridge by the Gordon High- landers. He closed his short speech by repeating a portion of one of tiurns most popular poems. Miss Dunbar played some fine Scottish airs in excellent style. Three young girls in the Highland cos- tume gnvea very pretty exhibition of dancing. The time was perfect and the movements executed with much grace and agility. This and every succeeding num- ber cf the re ramme WM enoored. vMrs. (rage, of all ornia, gave a recitation the name of which alone would ` sug "est a treat : Bengough s tribute to "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush." Miss Falconer sang in a sweet.clear voice one of her beat songs, after which a qnartotte, composed of Mrs. Martin, Miss Kinghorn. W. (1. Craig and Mr. Roughlon, rendered a well-received selection. Sergt.-Major James and Mr. Rogers, R.M.C.. gave a very pretty ex- hibition ol fencing, clearly demonstrating that they `were well versed in the art of swordmnnship. Miss Falconer rendered another of her delightful songs. and little eighrwyear-old Flossie McKay, daughter of J. B. McKay. danced the Highland lling. Her dancing was most creditable for one so young, and pleased the audience as much number on the programme. Mainr llallnwav suave an excellent Charlie, and to prove that that courage THE CITY NIGHT. BIIKIGI UK IVII1 Duluuuvu-quvu an --r rlouun u Not GI.-own 0o|d-A Good n__._. _.... n.......n.un n--mind u: `Fa KANIHHI NEW BIBIDBNO OP - I1on"S|tat.nO|rDivinion Direct. to!` oonnlod 3' vid .1. Whitehead. A um will oonrploh It. hot again: man: 1010 croundn. Apply to . V. ,_ll.I.Bur1|tor. _ Mil I4 thl PPOIDOD and Manual sea. (TAR I I the city and to you: uunfootlon. I uh you won And Iunu in my favor. In the man than I ah onduvor to male 0 pononol unnu of my city. - Yonnjrglu , - -au.7:7:;TE.aT - co-uuun on an aloadslllnunu and Bluculc lupin hi/ak. LADIES AND GINTLEIEW :-AT THE ll- auut of 5 Inn mun}. tdo! Oman: I but doc! ed to booomo 3 on I no for tho poll- tlon of Inyor for 18!. 1! 1 un oloohl I I do Inf but co-ll tho ponltion with audit o ty And uunhotlon. not your talunu In my I-' 3.: )srtcIAtIIs=T'-==am= cordially solicits the sugport ot_the Electors as a candidate Ior the MAYORALTY OF 1898. To the Elector: 0} the city 0! Alde_1fn1_n l}l_m_les%. Livingston` Now the SUTHERLAND FOOTWEAR gets around that difculty. ' THAT LARGE RESIDENCE UN NORTH ado of Johnston St nt house you. 0! St-notuwllzh ammo and other nodom oonvunlonou. Alto the stone Dwel- nc, In Ban-lo. son. with modern improve- Inonu. Apply to Jon: luml Solid comfort from the start and even tlie price is easy. !Sutherland s Many a man has broken out" in passion and has his feet all broken up" trying to get a new paix of Shoes broken in." there In no own nmed equal (0 ELECTRIC!- '1`Y properly mulled. On I and hue : mil with me. It will can you nochlnx. If Impoulblo to can. write (or 1';\:.u.a L: V5; exnlnlnlmr all. sent oenled Kolliqut. 01 5.000 cureu lut Sear. DR.BANDEN.156 aw. Jams 37:. MONTREAL. QUEBX. Breaking IV sulv xuvvbvuu in --uv V... -- Klnmton. LADIES AND GINTLEIEW :-AT THE II- nnnnf. n! a lung numhr oi Olunoln Many ills come frm ir- regular habit. The CALBNDNIA MINERAL IATIIIS stimulate all the_ (upg- tions of the human sys- tem. Sold by best dul- A-A gun- -no--`u An` AH PUBLIC MEETING LTELITIU AUSOOIATION PBDPI ETY north o! the fenced gronndu. The anon- on of En! Strut will run directly through then lot: which no clone to 5 growing too- to J. Esxmcn. Solicitor. ROBINSON BROS., is like a good suggestion-- it ought to be carried out. \`ln .u:a`n in nnnnnnb that Usllb BU LID \rIbIlI\0\J \l|lLO We wish to suggest that persons wishing their homes decorated before the holi- day season leave orders at Ull';e cheerful homes have cheerful Wall Paper. Low Priced Shoo House. UGIIII JIIC II VI era everywhere. #7-SE .`IlT Y0!` _ `7?..R..?..~ BAGOT STREET. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. A c CRYING 3`3Y__ and iupporung Impen- uory are the towltlzot 30- ynnrn practice at u `s cclnllsl. _`.l'he .coIn- mm mv- Idea: 0 1 nor. " bllio my ICOII 01.1 - ` \VEAKN`E I Pl "4 1 GI e no n r DRBILITY. 3 INS. LOSSES. lMPO'NCY WIGAK BAG and \'ARl(`.0CELE. chin. ` 01$ : You: can 1. nun. _'.rne - Ideas 0 .1 - aelmrutment irulr J. n. wnnun. In! Union and Albert nurse` Apply to A. Brucnm. ' `u bin ace. ply I AT LARGE RESIDENCE ON NORTH do first won. an! su..z.-wm. nrnmn and o'I:har T A BAB(iAIN-THAT BEAUTIFULLY Iltnntod dot-snhod Brick House, corner Unlun sud Albert Street. with {our full lots. Anni: PROSPECTORS CLASS At Kingston nlnlng school opens JANUARY 4th Lats elzht weeks. `I! I lI--J_.I- I\l....A-_ T 8.".'.`., ..... ."-?'v}%.K.':'I.'.'s.":."n:...."'. ;.,- .'.'1: _.n a snag nnnnn Iu_-n.. Ia... nk: mnmlahn. It'll! torturing nndlagurln of Itching, burning. scaly Ikln ind scalp tumor: in In. cihny relieved by a wmn'bI'II with cu-tr n.4lo.u>,|Ilnloup1>IIouhuI!Cu1-lava; ( hint). tho, a skin cure. and a lulmoso `ctmcunu Iaounx-r, greatest of blood Iunvlmu uul Inlnnnll nnrmmlhnn All Alma um. ' ( `LIX EIKIIICBII Nllll FIIIHIOIO o `~'$.~ ' un Inonvcsr, of blood pudlulnndhnnorourmwhonnuolnoulb. LA` ;. -'- ` -,4 #~ _Ti"LiiiE"i'ii'aj Ill-I IIII UUIIO Bend for 1897-98 circular. lnnauucuuuyp -1`: 1-`.r-I-acorn -~_a nnlng CIIIIOI on TUEQDAY, Nov. men. can at the Boomn. corner 0! Prinoou ml lontrunl sh. Muupcrhcivc V; usetun Xmas Gifts -,60ALtIut is cog. WE ? A`3F?. 32 5'` 'r A nuwaxu.-'rm'r BEAUTIFUI:-[TY nltnnhd do!-nnhod House. cornu- SA RHEUM Ilnint On!-huvlno and dlnmn-Ina nf In-hlmr [K If3l|$FlICIIEAPESl. , -:rr$n`?G'xQ'4`-3 ". Jo E;TTo _ 9 gnmqnag anlurrr iazmnwaae.` gggunn FORIIIBLY TH] RISI- o! Iion. G. A. Kirkpatrick. bounti- Iltnntod. oppoano Hsodonsld Pu-k. Ap- Inxunwx is nouns. Ontario St. I LTELITIO AUSOOIATION PBOPI ETY north of Mn lanand nanmh. Thu extan- F IDIA%-rlu $0. Elliot! 8 n.'7.:`.`..4'.'n..'...'31&'.I.`T2'.`_`|:-:i'.`.`. in Insane:-muting ans. aloud ..:.'-...',;;',:..:;' _':;.'..'-.-.. 3: ::::"..-....a.`:..-...` .9".-. A has lnnnmtion {ran Dnnlndn A non mu: .t o! smog. hon. T All commercial and Shorthand sub- jects taught. Courses short, sharp and direct. 3,...) I... IIIIIQ l\(\ A,'__-.,`___ `II IlI".l BIOI. CHAS I. WBBNSHALL. Principal. lnlvuoldoudn.` ~t " "*- Auoroungcmtl f hnlndn nlnrtkhohun. on '0` Bcst. ..EN'S SHOES. . .. BURN FOEIIBLY nm of lion. 6. A. Kn-inn:-lot. bnnt.1- ` You'll how at by th ta. W TH] nnammm um. . olmton strut. Good loosllty. I oDI. , nu modem conveniences. ADDILL. EDUCATIONAL nm I! an Wont. 1-0 as |_.a'r. FOR SALE. U-II? IIU IIIIYUIIIIU VI (III WIT Anhbhhop and tho Vary Honcho Dan 0! W0: rbuhvn. mu Residence` at uaunaor Gum. Johnston Strut. Christmas Term Bollns Nov. I5th._ The I0#a."0l'llIDiUIAID . " Io Cue lulmhnrn." is n 9 Bl: lb 1 $32: hy..8u'r:c:n Tel.-3" Ohnotod Accountant -InAI-A- I 1 r . n h m 7| h Bile ,`.'`.*u17c. ...`o"o2.?" LT IW BISIDRN ( Division M Whitahnnd. A um UUIVM -vuvu Principal. I plloauon Ol [[19 IIW U0 IQCCU D] II CEBU tgan to the application of the law by jurors as exem lied by the judge to the facts as heard gy them. It was a difficult matter for twelve men to distinguish the nicety of cases for the adaptation of the law. Many cases could not be tried by jury, while on the other hand libellous and slander cases were triuble by jury. At one time nearly all cases went to the jury, but it is not so now, probably to the bene- fit of the country and to the sorrow of the bar. Butit isa good thing to have cheap law, where ull offended may appeal and receive rights through the courts of justice. His lordship also referred to the necessity of the sheriil` having placed in court houses and their corridors notices of the penalty inllicted for tampering with jurors or attempting to inuence them. That is a punishable oifence, worthy of two years in penitentiary. Although it is late in the jubilee year, his lordship took occasion to refer to her majcsty s long reign. Some present would no doubt remember her coronation. He was proud to-day he had listened to the proclamation read in I837. It was on August 5th or 6th. 1837. he was in London, Ont.. at- wading school. The news came that William IV was dead. and that Victoria had ascended the throne. That was not - the time of electricity or telegraph. The news was not the across the wires. but came by a slow eailongcraft. It took lrom June 20th to August 5th for the guest news to reach the Upper Canada Gazette In London on that date a regiment of infantry was lined up for parade. , The reading of the proclamation was preceded by blasts at trumpets. An otcer rods from the ranks. and rising in his stirrupe lled out, " hiaguis at-at queen." e` ` or proc t plaeg Vi ae`rulel' ever the Btithh emplie. It made his Iudsblp gladto he the marvellous mprovernente and advance- ments of the B tish empire since that date. I; nal: nan a Ialonnnrl noon]; WA: Llh CV`? I IIIWU wpllf. TIC 1107'. VI INK worthior an quota Vlctorin? A patron to nll aunt . uolwoncn. In mothers, to rim. to the winch world. a pntton in Ivory `ntluoohhowotd. Howumn thc jury and oocrtwhuld johwitll him` in withing outinud mound pnnpurity to our quoon and to the British clnpin. "3 9| 5". DTIIIIII UIIIPIIU IIIIX IIIIU I15. llll We truly no 1 bleuod pout: "ya; than 0 . over 5 more popular. non or out um-tllinr mhnn null Vkki A nnmn . CVCT UI'l|I|O'IlIII II1Ill0l' 0lIBlIBIIa II VI! I satisfactoryto see that the high crimes. . such as murder. etc.. that had `passed over the country had escaped this district. That was a matter for congntulation. However the jury had their duties to attend toin looking through _ the county gaol. public institutions and court house. Any charges - reported -must be looked into and considered. All public and charitable institutions should hold their doors open to the grand inspec- tors of the county. His lordship referred `to the absence of a house of refuge for poor and indigent in the county. The jail had its list of poor inmates. but the county should have its proper house for relief of poor. The ages of the poor in the jail ranged from forty-ve years to sixty years. Some, no doubt, are natural wanderere. or tramps, but many are deserving of help, proving that a poor house should be in existence. From a charitable standpoint the old and indigent should be looked after. Many of these reach old age and nd themselves without sustenance, with- out friends. and become the wards of the people. If they have no home they must go to jail. That is not justiable; is not charitable. Probably this county is not so bad off as other counties. But he would ..liko to say that the law provides for the union of three or four counties for the erec- tion of a poor house, and the government grants for such, $400. This union is found in some sections of the county. Many old men with a little assistance might look after themselves, and when they are sent to jail that privilege is denied, and they live on the country. A house of refuge for the poor would overcome that to some ex- tent. He was glad to notice a movement of prosperity throughout the country, and if such a house was not erected. these poor might receive assistance from the people generally. His lordship referred to several changes in the law governing the organiza- tion ol the grand jury. The first was the reduction in the required number of jurors from twenty to thirteen. The present jur not being up to thirteen he would not ca I for more. owing to the absence of criminal cases. In any criminal case an empannelled jury must have thirteen, as a majority vo'te-eeven-would be necessary for a true bill. Another change affecting jurors was that ten out of twelve could bring in a verdict incivil cases. Formerly an unan. imcus verdict of the full jury was necessary. But in criminal cases the twelve must -....-.. Ill- ........l-..-.. |...l gknnyn him --..__--...._ ------ _-_---- ..--- __-_. Tho but ldnottlonnl udvnntsnn. with ||%:ooIn!ort and convonlnnoo lo unmoroquot and Shauna. mm. nrrur of unmuu onaum attention given no in lvidunl mud: The runomont and culture of home can 'Vl the highest nontol training. ON I` Inn 05 to 015 not norm. DIIV In Crlllllll CIUOU IJIO DWBIVU IIJIJBU agree. His experience had shown him that this change wee an improvement. At times one stubborn jurymsn mightunnecem eerily u t-eceee and lend to unlimited cost be to country and parties interested. Juries should act on the principle of muni- oipsl councils. parliaments or judges when they sit in tries, namely. the majority rules. If it were not thus. the mettere of the world would not progress so favorably. He also referred to disinclinetion to try cases by jury. The practise is not resort- ed to so much as formerly. There is a tendency now to lean more on e judge e ' e plication of the law to facts of A case t on 1..---- -- ............l;R..A L-. el... :rut'av1| in 01. """`."""......u -"2' ii 5.'.:..':..."'.' III . 3 NJ Much: for Cohan. IIAAL.n:-45.3; Inn nnnjml Al If ObCJ-ZIKIII KXio Jr.InhcguonoIioIorna_vnlol Iilqaplialioulodocwn vitlnjury in IN: qt. lb sppl Inning been Isdobibluulj nulnluud to an-1.15.1-g n. '. nlciinr i`I-is JUDGE TALKED..LEARNEDLY TO ms aunv. Bo luuulod inc Iuinioi or 5 Proolnlir tlon In bondol, 0n:.-Ohould I Ono Ila `triad um: or Without a Jury-(ion. 'l_'ho court of dhllul for thin connlzyyu opened. the oonrl-bodje yaolawd utm- noon All two o'clock wish justice Ra ruqn presiding. The tolhhion of grand `jut-01`: resulted : Tbonipt G. Rudd. Kingston. (foreman) 3`AlQ!IDdCI' Orozlat, Oldurz W. J. Donaldson, Pnlmgnton : Willlsm Fergu- non; William Gimumstorrln n ; William Ocdmond. Iu-tie; Joupn iool, Thomas Omit. Hnnry Riot, Chu-lea A. Smith, Goo:-go Young. I m. lmdlhln in nddnninz the inn non- uootgo mung. Bio lo:-dnhl. in sddnuing the jury eon; gntulniod them and the court on tho sh- nbnoo of can at 3 criminsl nature. How- Ivcr. than Ming In nbunca of such can from the loot! docket. it did nohfollow that the country In: fun from_ crime. Time were other court: which had jnrindiogion crime `and minor ooncu. Io was --s:.l-..a...-.. 4- n. aka: 5).. Hal. nrhnnn 'WI III hlhtlt E00861 Gltlnlnl. I'U.l?I.8N 05 015 not london. from mo to mo nor snnum. A no at out-third to daughter: of ole . For apply to I ALL. KL. Prlnolnol. ISIOIRDIIIJIIQ. n Int juryub onlhtl no Inlnn I-hhnu.undann!Kinnm lamina. Inca` jcoi1n%I.os wsncn. The now: An Interesting From I scienti- no standpoint. There was a large audience in the opera house last night. tones the veriecope view: of the Corbett.-Fitzsimmona fight, which occurred in Carson City bust March. Rnvnnd thn intnrnntinu nonnnn nil-tnrnd Uccurruu Ill \JHI'UU|l \JIlIy HUGE Ill|ll'Uun Beyond the interesting scenes pictured the views show the perfection reached by modern photogre by. The views are con- teined on I strip ess then two inches wide and an inch in diameter. These stripe ere 175 yards long. and are thrown on the can use at the rate ol forty-three every second. 2.580 every minute and 54,300 every hour. In all About 85.000 views are presented. It the six strips containing the views were strung together they would extend over we miles. The particulars of the ght are already well known. Every detail of the qreat struggle is shown with fnithful- new from the time the two gisnte enter the ring until long After Corbett is knock- ed out in the fourteenth round. Undoubt- edly. the sym thy of the audience lest lg t was wit the Corniehmon. and every time he scared I point sgeinst the Ameri- can it wee greeted with applause. Wollnnd Dunn! Report. Pom` D.n.u0l'snc, Dec. 6. - Down: Steamer Arabian. Fort William to Prea- cott, wheat; steamer Myles, Port. Arthur to Prescott. wheat: steamer Denver, Mil- waukee to Oawego. barley; steamer Rugee, Chicago to Ogdenaburg. corn; steamer Prince, Chicago to Ogdeneburg, general cargo. Paitrr l`.n1.nnnuw Dan, I} ._ Dawn- P(l;T COLBORNE. Doc. 6. Down: Steamer Iron Chief. Pueblo, Lindsay, Chicago to Ogdensburg. corn. nu-w v-u avg: --wwnuw Lush evening the veteran: of `64 66 mustered in the police court chamber, lorty-oeven enewering the roll cell. Caps. end chief Honey weein commend wish meiorraidng ee eeeintea Sommunioeitievu WAN rolnennln vetereue vmg outeide`:'tl:ed&i:ly. rcqneengT:IheII nemee to them . is will complied with when identlcelzion he been eetehliehed. A reeolutioo wee . enthorizing the pecreten to write to ced- quercere for inetruotiene regarding the die- trihetione of t.he.gropoeed Inedele. Forms will he prepe end for-werded to ell veunne who dentreeooonnecb themeelvee wishthe eleochlon. In wee decided to Ln-A Annuunl M ngxelgn Late -4 WIIUIX I$l!CUlWl- III WI! flux W have annual church panda, but. no am an no. The veto:-nun ,will film to noon um yum P.pSl.' 0. ml. In .:.'.'.T.'..'s . HOOL 113" m'" x>."'5v'.""<"."' rm: .'.`2".'. .'.Ju each year. Tho mm: of holding I hun- clad wu loft in the hand: of the executive eupmu. The "old boys" fool they would Ilia to by. I I-union tolivo spun tho stirring than at long ago. The lat nunn to not oilinciou with the naiociution nu Jana Bulges. Pouch- koopuio. N.Y., pho land with the Nth bltnlitnl All thlnidh tho Qnmrninn nl ,0, , Thuchnuonnontqnloot tofornn uuooinliouohounol vobnns. on nini Iinoosonohuloduionnthasuiathiln Unitodhhl. Thcouout hasteni- ploclhndrulyoungnonin tlncitywlso way. Howard S. Folger will spend a greater part of this winter in Buffalo, N.Y.. look- ing after the reconstruction of the steamer Shrewsbury. recently purchnaed by the Thousand Island nteamboat company. The steamer will be put in excellent condition. and will be run on the American line next year. She will be renamed the New York. VT VIII `DC IINI thoounpuign of were ouenoe. no coma Do cnangcu. unver.-nine nu soqnetnwd th_the_ {note evjnq bett_er,b_0 10171104, ; wee &.?ii_|1til'_e` noiinttor; baked. 7 1ftqr~`1h _ II-`d`|_ItIn; opdlud. iihehwi-khttho one wee not {or njiiry,`tl1st`hodydonid be diunieeed. In the ugumenh which Int- ed urnhil v.__e, o olock, both oouueol referred etineny peel oourh canoe. and practices" of law in support of their nrgumonbe. As the cue promised to be A Iona: one, the judge decided to waive a hearing until this Inotning. and called on the nut cues The `defendant end his eolicltor `being `ebeent. ii) could nothe bundled. The third wae called. but the piuinbitfa solicitor had let; hie witneeeee go believing then his one would not becnlled that night. A non- jury case was the called but that was not randy. Hie lordehip with an affable emild-~ adjourned the court unbii n o clcck this morning. I Hm-Inc Items Picked Up Along The Harbin Front. The barges Job and Beauporb have been pulled out on the marine ways at Porte- mouth. rm... 1.... as r1.......... .......:.....-l .u. C.-A... DHIICDCC UK DH8 Wlnlef El : l'K'UBUUID. Capt. Craig has almost. made up his mindoo purchne A steamer instead of building one. A number of first-clans steamers have been offered hum very cheap. nnnidnmhln rnnnirn will he done tn Considerable repairs will be done to boats at; Portsmouth this winter. The twigs St. George and Antelope, two K. &. M. F. company : elevators and several barges will be repaired on the marine rail- wnv, ' _ Olnau will re-open on Monday. November is Ivnnlnn lunnnn nn TIIIERDAV Nnv Huh