E GANTI l giving the exile the covered 0 route. .` A - `Klngetonlnul In Wetertow Two Kingstonians are in tr" Watlertown. They are accused 0 Aided in "doping" beer, drunk b Leech. who had been induced sporting house. The beer wu do snuff. The rtiee concerned 1: Burns and homes Nelson. T have been living together. Neleo ing wife and children in chiecityf Burns. his reported in the W port that Nelson was sent, `h exiled Brownville, N.\'.. resident e young girl with whom the exil criminal relations. She was no he Cenndp. kept under restraint or keep ewe ; from the United to return to his term. which he do with impunit . use there no one toenpeer, einat hiu-. ego the Burns I-omen created I seeking to net. `imprisoned m an n nun: \I|II.`| nulvllu On Mondn_\ no the general hoapit W. U. Anglin performed rather in re able operation onn man named hailing` from Tweed. For years nufiered from an affection, in his lef The injury being an internal one ` dillicult. to treat. and in spite of medical L-kill directed to if. the would not, heal. Finally it. was due remove portions of the ribs coveri (lise.\.e part. nnd on Mommy Say minted to the surgeon : knife. For six ribs nnd ll quantity of cartilu succesufully removed, and ibis e that. when theee heal up, the hronble, which was likewise cut. ive no more offence. Sayers w iienve -his bed yesterday, and it is than in a few days he will be able home a cured man. ' 'Kl:lB(I- is Sulvium Corps There is one orgmiimcinn (hut. K ston require.~i very ;.groMl_v," remark cinizen Lo 11 \Vm reporter ye.~Lerdi\y. moun n mlvago Corp-, the membe which would turn out at. fires, mid by ccrtod iiccioii save ma great. a proportii possible of the stock of burning at Just think what ii. great loss might been proventecl at both thn Richznont Harrison res if there had been in Ih an organized body of strong. willing y men to turn in and save as much A sible of the stock. And judging fro number of volunteers who gave the aistmice on each occasion, there won no lack ofnion to join once the co connected with the tire brigade. Unltenl After Many Years. Ten years ago Capt. Roy, connect with the Montreal Lnmspormcion compur wma !h'\ll`i(.-I in Montreal by Rev. Fat. (Hnmi In Alina Pmnnvn~.t.. The brid fanher 0bj( (ftO(i, as his daughter was 0 fifteen gours ofage. and the case was tn no the courbeund the hm-b:md won. T Mr. lhonovoat movod t.oMinne.~mLn, tall his hu[_vhter with him. Capt. Roy tr to Iecorer his wife but not being in Uni States citizen hii nppeals were unavaili ltecenbly M rs. Roy 2-ucceeded in winn river hex fnhher to acknowledge the n ringo nnd in this city this week, Fur. (hmrd had joy in reuniting the couple. 4... .-nu. -4-xx... 2-.1 uvnu. For tome days mat V gotintinns hav been going on L on Vednosday we!` brought to :1 conc n. .011, nd under whic I . L. Ch\renvant, late of he Albion hobo Tweed, becumee the ggmessor of the Iicen of the Thousand Ishmd house, during t- timei: has yen to run this _"eur, and the good will of the trade. Mr. Clnr mont took possession of his new premis this morning. He has been in the bu nesn tor quite a number of years at Twee where he conducted the Albion unhil was burned, about 11 your ngo. A Que-e_u's College suholnrslxlp. The bible class of St. Andrew s church, Peterborn. has decided to contribute` the sum or $500 to Qur>en e university. payable in iiinmlmerits of -SI00 :1 year, for which they will have theprivilege of sending each _yenr--f0rover--n student. to the university. Said student must belong 1.0 St. Andrew: Sabbath school or bible class. Buys the Peterboro Examiner, and the boy or girl standing highest in the matriculation ex aminatinn will gain the ecl_iolarahip, whic exempts said student from?` class fees dur ing the entire arts course-.. (ollevtlnu 0| Fleen. Pupils in nthciidixnce at the collegiate inatitune own fees totalling several hundred dollars which should have: been paid in ad- vance. Unless payneiib is made prmnptly steps will be token to collect the arrears. Over .*.'.4!):i.')lii1H been collected in fees by the secretary of the board of education since the aniulgnnintioii was efloct.od. Parents do not know whim the fees are. They should be billed. Want Tu Secure The Land. The King.st.ou street railway company is endenvorlng Lo purchase the claim of the Kevelle heirs to the govermnenb land west of Purtsnmuth, know n as the Vanorder property. The Revelle family possess a perpetual lease from` the government. [my- ing an annuity of $50 a. year. The treat l`8Il\V_V has already leased a portion of the land, leading down to Lake Ontario park from the xoudvmy. Always Adding. We are always adding to our stock of house furnishings. This year we are show- ing the very latest things in Bulk drnpory and curtain materials with fringes. cords. tneeels and gimps to match. New styles of lace curtains. new st}-lea of American Derby curtains, new styles of poles and trinuningn, new styles of window shades. Every body invited to inspect. them. R. Mclfaul, Kingston Carpet. Warehouse. gar--u --n an-vu.--u ung- Adespabch from Winnipeg says :` Thomas Gay, aged thirty-seven years. who has been working in a wood camp at Deer- woud during the winter, while eating his breakfast this morning threw up his hands, fell backwards and expired without. speak- ing a. word. He was A. widower and has a son living at Fish Lake, Prince Edward county. cnumuay BROS. nu -yugu`; vv -unvvun A leading hobql ma will take action for dame as against in cm an immediately un- less L so latter makes public apology throqgh the press, for having`circulnbad a report; that the hooelkaeper bad, a last year, gone behind in bi: business tothe ex- tent. of thousands of dollarn. ._..:_L_:_,__.....\.__._ To lulu A Final Tilt-J; It. fsexpected that within a ( y or two secretary Rutley. of the 8mead- owd fur- nnce company. will be in the ciky for the purpole of making uftinnl an inntion of who heating and ventilating an rstema in Frontenac school. 39,- IWUVU \lU'CU|".U I -IIII ICU an I - ran . Provost, at {the Ngw York cloth ng store, Brock street. has received a of boys (mood and come pants (all sizes will he o'erod during the _month of Fe ruary qt 35. a pair. They are great val ___ Boy: `tweed dilute Pants luv 85}. A Pair. I n......--A ..L'nl.- `LT... v-..|_ _:..|_ __ _.,._- can AND. vucmh A-0 rlt Ical operation. ..I_.. -A AL- .._-___.,l I__ Death on Thomas uni. ..;..L l'-..... \l7;....:.._._ _,.__- An Apology Wanted. _._ Lnbnl ..._.. _.XII g_I__ -. 11897. We havejuyf received one case Nnbby, Fa_p'i:y _C-erman Dress Materials,avery design a perfect beauty, d many; no two alike. Also`. nice range in Blue and Blacjr Serges at very moderate qirdtations. ./ Inspqction invited by I-353 TX 1! [cl A11 Production 0! the (QB- . "A Ilaiignch of the nut frurn! at Noo- tnn tbobnadjcna of B no new- that hm" Ccnulns selection 0 the most nu onlnnotmao lznenerlckl. Band- tn otlau." Contains xclcclion or the ml of thepocma o Eugene Field. Hand- V ilhntntul by thin -ve of the wotld`n led an as their (on rltmllon to the loa- I run: . nation` the noble nutrnnucao cl ti: mun thhholcnld act have been nause- Uunu. nor-ale at book tutu. or cut on rccelpt cuo. The love dletlnno _ `a Pot! Laureate. pub! in the Con- pevelle a fund to hull; l Monument can tot the funily of the beiovtd poet. Field Monument Souvulr Fund. ~ :30 Hanna sum. cu... ll. goncitea as do so. Bav:vreo1 imitations V of Same Color Wrapper, I . "Liver Take no other-, L o_n1y pa:-Iedt 'SUTHERLAND S emmrs FRAUD of tho dny. 9 you get Cart.er's_, tor carti-'3. and `demand Sibstitution '1 | But Not Expensive. --Hy child V1! lunch troubled` I Wu ndx-ind to try, Miller : `I did and gun Iumfm.a'?'&...'" on me fonnen. Remember. OF THIS v~~v v ,---~ ---.-"_..--~ V v-- --._. cum Produdloadthcceo-` uh n! the -an Ihnnnl cl Mn- GREAT IIIIIEIII XIVIIIT VUII. Isoliuuuultnnttllqulls - FRIDAY _|5_ Little Liver Pills Store] sun: I` IIl-I IIIJIIIIII lilln At the curling rink last evening Col. Drury and Alderman Walkem played oi? the semi-nal round in t.heCerrut.he-o gold medul contest. A large number of epoc- utora witneeeed the match. which for a nimo was interesting. but the well placed ehou ol the elder-mun eoon routed his mili- tary Antagonist. who`-went under to the score of thirteen to six. ~Aldormen Wnlkom in advanced Roche nal round.-hnvin M. S. Sutherland for an Jnhgoni t. mil round will be pulled on` either on turdny oreerlyna eek. In innljam In f`.nl_sT)I-nu-I it mink} ha urulrly no woei. In justice` to Col.~Dmry it might be stated thn ddonun Walton: had inuhis Inside pocket tho Idihlud. foot of o mhlm, ought on Frkhv at. nldn in II tho noon in nvnnnnnk `E. `urn Q quad Aim... count rrkhv at. man M tho was overcast. It. `wan and cum that hoadood Dr. Wglion in I nouns IIIQ Ull IOI Illll inll! ]IIn|0l`l may -W 1` `ll. TKO- lunn n lI rinlou-Iy The auto 0'! the Inc Mn. ideal: ~15. ' KIIITVUJX . Von llllnnd in a rogulnr whirlwind. He in tho fubost skater seen on the local sink for some years. The game and himself are not altogether stun rs. but. a closer ac- quaintnnconhip woul belior. the swift cover-point. and strengthen) the beam. For anovicvs at hockey he played is surprising game. Hill! K40 K05 "DYOV CHO wlnu. The Bankers have the foundation of a winning team, and there is no reason why there should not be in Kingston bankers team in the Ontario intermediate series. 13.-Jul a nun`; ...;.;I. L...` I LVAAA... UUIIIII Ill IIIIU UIIBHFIU IIILGITIIUUIIIE 997135. Points were made by: 1, Cotton. 2. Stain; 3, Harvey: 4, Low: 5, Von Ifnnd. Half time. 6. Crxssells; 7, S. 9, 10, ll, Low; )2. Cunningham; I3. Bonnet; I4. -Harvey. . \'nn Illlnnd in n moulnr Iihirlwind Ha r.---..--v~.. lo: oxomplo he no mention BIRDQ 01.03:} from 750. up; better ones. bmu, Audub- -ng, ,,,,,, .;, ,, ,.0. (`UlULu(IU \Vl|5 FBFDUTCU. Every time Wronshzsll moved through spmce. there wns.a soft. soothing Jiolian harp-like sound to be heard. He found it hard to got. byo" the wind. The llnnlxnrn hnvn lthn fnnnrlntinn nf n ICU IIIIH UIIIUK Glaflpll JUrE|UE- ` Both teams indulged to quite an extent in combmntion. Tho bankers were the a,-{gross xrs from the begiun_ing. Knnvhnrn nhnulrl ha numnrl Kinonninf. Irom mo negum_xng. Kxnghorn should be named Kingpoinb. He le;n_'ned to amp hot shots while goal- keeper for the Oxmnrios. He never made An HTTOI`, ' I Syer antlC3bt.o=1 Ind 15 little msunder- standing in which other member`: of the teams neemed anxious to mingle before quietude wan restored. Evorv time Wmnslmll moved thrmmh Ul LHU IIIUU Ul IHUHUY. When play was resumed cadets pres=erl the bankers for 11 few minutes and did not cease until they balanced accounts, Cassolls being responsible. Low opened outa now set. of hooks and did not rest. satised until he hml charged five items against. the military men. iunningham added in sixth, after which the debtors uti- tovnpbexl to wipe out Honm of Ll|0 accounba, uncl.luc::6edod in aluting two, leaving tho botlrlralnino tolivo in luvor of the money brokers. Shot And Shall \ I Dimes And Dollars. The bankers hnkerl rm! nice in their red and black striped jun.-ice. Ruth Lmxmn indulund tn uuifn an mrfmuf. [Inn l\DllU nun I44 After five minutes play Cotton - the tirat deposit. The next point. was made nfter eighteen: mu`uites .' Harvey nuhod twice. tlv: second time being _ns- zsiated b_v Stnirs, who scored. Four min- utes latex` btaira advanced with all his war paint on. Hervey relieving and pie- eenting 8 check to the bankers. Note minute elapsed before Low met the obligation. Von llllunl thought there should be ll bmlanca to the credit of the bankers. so mnzle out 11 statement and gave them A bnlunce of one. At half- time no more scornmr had been indulged in, the honors resting thi-ea to two in lawor of the men of money. Hmn nlnu wnu rmunviml rvulnha nrnsunrl ll ockey Last Night. As a result of last night s reckoning, the bankers have a comfortable balance on the right side of the ledger. while the cadets are shout four from their muster roll. The last named could not meet all their obliga- tions and the bankers made four seizures, coming out of the business with that num- eroi points to the good. While these were being made the military men were being exercised in the latest eld manu-n- `res, extemlim: in open order, skirmishing, retreating in (iiioider only to rally again and advance. Their evolutions were pretty, but not effective. The cadets had their fort strongly garrisonetl, and had it not been for this fact the victory of the con- quering team would have been doubly as great. More than n dozen times Harris saved the R.M.C colors from being trailed in dust, or rather snow. Wilkie. as main guard, was over alert. and turned back many wild rashes Cassells. as advance guard. slaughtered foes right and left and fought hard for the honor of his little army. Harvey caused particular annoy- ance to the opposing insurgents by his well-planned I'LL-lllB:l, while Syer rained some uell-planed shots on the fort the cadets sought to capture. Stairs and Bonnet lent valued service to the little band that was being slowly but surely overwhelmed. When Dr. A. Irwin, who had been appointed arbitrntor, gave the signal for the onslaught. the fourteen play- ers wcre found to be : Tlolpuunglocoo. . 0 ' Id ' ' ..'`1 ...`1Z.' 2. ..s..n.........."""""" "i'. .`. '.;".1. . KIIUIIUUFIIIU, WUII uuru PUSIDIUII. Puzzier, owned by M. Brannigan, King- ston, took fourth place; Frank M., owned by J. Merriman, Inverary, and Grey Hurry. owned by G. Booth, Babb, nished last. v\ uuu up. Woeovu the ronndln every brunch 1}! tin llndvmro trade. 1`Jl'llEB|.lvUW[I, UHIIIUIII "I DUB DTUUT nllneu. There were six starters in the three- minuco class. and first piece was won by Hebrew. a. Brighton horse, that is said to have a 2:29.} record. Second lace was taken by 1". Mei-rimnu a Fleehy rank` and Palm Leaf, owned by P. Fowler. Gionburnie, won third position. Puzzler. owned hv M. R:-nnnimm_ Rina-. In film 2:30 clan there were five starters. .IslI".ad Maid, owned by J. Kenny, Stony l".inr.. `won in three straight henna; Billy Mack. owned by Z. Ham-ingbon, Picbon, won three seconds; Kinny Carver. owned by M. Switzer. Kingston, took third place. McCammon a Waxforrl `and F. Miller, Erneatwwn, camein in the order named. 'l`hnrn mnrn Air ntnv-Onrn in than flu-an. The we rwesst Bath yesterday attracted fully 1,500 epectetore from Kingtton, Ne- neo, Deceronta. etc. The ice was in the neat paeeible condition for racing, and the e rt was last and exciting. `D. Guess, of lgsigetonz E. Fnncieco, ofNepn es.` and R. Moifata, of Picmn. were the ju gee. In the free-for-all race, Demand, owped by R. Hewitt. Brighton, won first press; Choltenharn, owned by G. Booth, Trenton. took second, and Alice 0.. owned I: G.` McPherson, K`emptvi|le.- took t ird.' Beethoven eti-zced also. but ran away. throwing the river, and wu not started again. In f`.eI 9-Rn nlnnn than-A I-Al-A Run nfnv-ban- 155:1!" 395031 Ago Hmdcnowos The way the Various 1:mm_ Ilgrq Talon -uoorco Ilpmsy Wm Play on tho` llukoy lrcnm--0nnoo`lng wm In acute Knan. . . - [coon 1012 was `M AT am ; 1' \Dl4."[`S' GOAL. F. Cenrnrris. Wilkio. Cnssols. Bonnet. Harvey, Stair.-x, Syer. Ounnlnzham. how, Wnkam, Oobbon. Van Htmd. Kiunhorn. \Vrunslmll. HANKIRI-I` (m.u.. The rum Round 01!. o_N THUhbAY. mm A! 1`ho_;amp um. Since Monday Inn the stump mill at the school of mines Ins been running night and dnyxworking "through won tons of gold- bonrzng ore. tom. hero for usav from the Hornet: guild ` olda. Two. 'rel|efs~ of student: Inn go o! the ore, pup dur- Inc thqday and other at night. CORBETTS Hgrdwarc} ' lid Wollllnuon 1.1:; 9 Now Payment lo Asked. Some months ago an agent canvassed the housekeepers of the city soliciting - orders for patent deflectors, one of which, nccordin to the manufacturers advertis- ing. won d. if ntteohod to 3 atom, effect I saving of I large percentage of coal. The deectore were given on approbmuion, those who reoeivgd them understanding that they were to be-returned to the agent and should not be id for if they failed to give eatiefeetion. ithin the poet week every person who received one of the srticles "on epgirobetion" has received 1 letter from a city Lwyer notifying them that the menu- lecturers hove nq ueeted him to collect peytpent {of the goods. _-:- But Lost His Unp and Glovei~-A _Klng- Itonlnn's Experience. While at London. Ont... last week A. M. Brock met with an experience that will likely remain vivid in memory for many years, and as a result of his experience he is out a few dollars. Stopping at the same hotel with Mr. Brock was a lawyer who had run up" to London for ii good time, and apparently had fullled expectations, as at the end of his spree he went broke and had not the wherewithal to settle his hotel account. The landlord, like Shylock of yore. demanded his pound of ilesh, but was satisfied to take the lawyer's oven-oat and caipias security for the account until it was paid. lnnrriving at this decision he did not consult the debtor for counsel, but mziile in seizure. "sons cerenionie. The weather was cold, and walking out doors without an overcoat or cap was not just as comfortable then as in July. The lawyer knew a thing or two, and also a good thing when he saw it. Going upstairs in the hotel he quietly and unosientatiously appropriated Mr. Brocii's fine black coat, rap and gloves. and took the next train homeward. The owner learned of the tran tion. of course. but not in time to head 0 the lawyer, who had not fully recovered from his magnum tempo. Mr. Brock went off by the next train, and interviewed the possessor of his chattles. The Kings-toiiiaii was threaten- ed with the vengeance of the law and a suit for damages iordaring tonseert that the lawyer had been guilty of so despicable an act. Words were useless, and the missing goods were simply cut of sight." Finally. a son of the lawyer was interviewed, and he succeeded in recovering the cent, but the other articles could not be found. Returning to the station Mr. Brock noticed is man walking up and down the ;il ing the comforts to be obtain on y rom aqood pipe and ne tobacch. The pipe the stianizer smoked looked familiar to the Kingstonian. who, having missed his. was sure he now beheld it in the mouth of A stranger. The latter wis accosted. explanations followed. the lawyer had disposed of the pipe, which was cheerfully handed over to its owner. who lled it and went on his rejoic- mg. `u___ -s__,_ __a -_ ._.__; hull. LVl.llITll_V; Wlllg, A. DLFUUU, IJ. L;llI'.`l()H. Canneing is likely to receive a boom here this coming summer, if the talk of the boy:-" and the number of enquiries con- cerning the meet are indications. Francis H. Mncnee, purser of the northern division of the A.C.A.. nlreudy has a lengthy list of names of cnnoeists who have sigznitied their intention of attending the nnnual meet at -Hrindstone island ih August, from the 6th to the 20th. A hmber of orders for new canoes have bee placed `already. showing that. lovers of ne sport are already looking forward for 0 coming event. The local canoeisbs I fly the colors of the Kingston yacht cl . and parser Macnee is busy in securi the names of all who intend to iriia 0 local eet at the meet. R. E. 1....... .'. ........ ..,..........,1....... l\` .1". .......L..._.. I"l'-C` IIUU IUUIII HCUU III) IHU (DOCK. IV. D- urns is rear-commodore of the northern division, and J. McKendriok, Gala, is com- modore of tho A.C A. WUUIU [IUD HUN HI: Elly PIWCU. Last evening at the Crystal rink the Creacents and News office beams met in a hockey contest. which was` npiritediy fought out from start: to nish. The Cree- cencs. aibhough only a junior team, down- ed the Newsites to the tune of four goals to one. The teams were: Crescentsu Goal. S. Johnston; point. J. Bickly; cm'er- point), I). Beamnce; cuncree, W. Seale, J. Powell; wings, N. Woodrowe, 1*`. Seulo. News-Goal. J. Davis; point, Towers; cover-point, J. Pnrndis: contra.-2, J. Hgzmil. con. Murray; wings. A. Shroud, J. Carson. Dunno-inn in lillnlv tn rnnniun n hnnm Imrn UPHl`KH' VVHIHHHFI X.`lzHCO"er- The horse raced at Bath yesterday, un- dor the name of "Hebrew. is said to be none other than the well-known Wheel- ofFortune." After the race 8. Hnrknees, who cannot. be fooled as to the identity of u hone that. he hm once seen. no matter what. disguise may be umd, spotted the animal in quesbvon. and as 11 best; he offer ed the owner $500 for the horse. The o'er was refused, and the owner, it is said, would not sell at any price. Lmif. evanimar at lhn (`mvnl'.nl rinlt Hm HCl'IUUu A match has been arranged between the collegiate institute and Queon s freshmen hockey teams, but no fa; a date has not been secured for the meeting. It is ex- peotogl, however, that it will be pulled off. The teams. are : Collegiate institute-W. Mills, 1 . Chown, (J. Clarke; Knight, W. Hurty, K. Walkem. J. Seen. Freshmen--- R. Hiscook. Harris, McDowall, Baker, Sparks. Williams. Falconer. Thu l\nv-us r-nnm-I at Ruth unafarvlenv nn. U] ENG IDCIII CHI 0. Next. season eilbrtn will be nmde to form 1: local union with senior and junior series. Queen's and R.M C. senior teams will be debarred from entry. In the junior series an age limit. will regulate the players. There is a good material for own each series. gruuu 6ll0!I-IOII 0| EH6 game WOIIIH I'95lll|". It. is altogether likely thnb the Kingston bicycle club will favor Brzmtford for the the C. W.A.- meet. for 97. It is nearer home and would prove more attractive in the event of an excursion being conducted by the local club. Next. nnnnnn nflhrfn will Inn nrnuln tn harm V Illlll DWIIU Jl.HIl0l' II gl'OgIl'.I0|'I. Efforts are mnk ng to nrrnnge a match between Queen ; senior, and Fionbonac hdckey beam: to close the aenspn. Sue`: A meeting would be full of interest, and a grand exhibition of the game would result. It. is nimaathar lilmlv that. tha Kina-nmn u-vvu-u-.s`-w--ucu. V FIELDFLOWERS '_ 3.15.... -1.1; nn-._........4 n-....._s. wromo aggregation. " The Ontetioe are -the oldest hockey team practicing at tbeiingaton rink, being in existence since the o ning of the rink. Some nod hockeyiete ve graduated from ` chin aw to junior n gregetion. _ Eoru ante mxik 0.9 an-|n_ge__n _ IIIII up Qlllf DOCK! IWIOKI I01" `DU WIHWOT. On Tuoodny night tho Harvard, New York, hockey team will meet a combined bunk team at Toronboq, George `McKay has been choeen one of the forward: of the Toronto dggrogation. ' The Onmrinn urn -Hun nlrlnnf. hnnlrnv tom-n ---.. -- --y --c Cur , - . u u u -no Unav- Be;ra h_oc|:o team will (mt. who up liho ohnllongoof un|ap n team fora return much this canon. The members have; hung up moi: hockey sticks for the winter. On Tuanllnv nioht. thn Hm-mu-d. Nan: W Ull III! IBOVIIIE I I'l I30 NIIF 8|IIJ5 tbdinu-oduood ntonoo. ' ~ T `The thljoo-lninuto cluu race at Bath. yqstordn was trotted in '2:40; the 2:30 olnu In :31 and 9:3'2_m|nnteo. nnd the {roe-for-all in 2:27, 2:28 and 2:29. . Bears the Bhlnonlla .0! unIan n team fnr :1 return 1 ;, mm" tiny intahob -u an elxhibition at skill. Thu union` mutt inuilb on mnscha being xed an hard icouand 3 rule to that ethos C hi Inluvlnnnd at man: U . . GOT THE COAT AND PIPE. Ibfltbtt. .'l AL- I_A_ 11-- An A mum: Icon rather Mum n chomp non. although you will llwnyx nd the .__|-,_ _n_|_A T moognmu -rm. poison. At the oinotnatogrnpb exhibition `last. night, when I scone showing I Ionnuiu in a public gsrdon in (larlnany was thrown on tho cnnvu, a student. of Qu_con c. who upon: two years in Gonmny, rocognispd qnoof tho out in the mono :55: mm" with whom ' wu intimalioly aqqnainted. A l uI.r1oI|c Trlnlty. M. H. Folger, nr., says that the names of the three preai enza of the United Shame who will ooked upon by pos- terity M a trinity. who. t-hrou In good re- pute and ill repute, stood put ,0! honesty, purity and patriotism. are George Wash- ington. Abraham Lincoln and Grover Cleveland. , 5 No Quurnnuno Al. The Cope. It is said that quarantine for cattle. thanks to tho ollbru of Hon. Sydney Fisher, dominion minister of agriculture, will not be maintained at. Cope Vinconb. N.Y. This concocsion will be hailed with leuure by farmers and cattle dealers, na po Vincent. received A groatnnmny cattle from this district. under the old order of ouim. 4` - .-.uu_` `nun. us:--uu. County commissioner Avery, Shnrbot Luke, was in the city yesterday. He reports an abundance of snow nt._Lho junction town, but. witlml good sleigh ing. and say. that by the end of the month all the lumbar, log:-, Lies, hard- wood, ctc., will be out. of the woods and ready for shipment. This sea- son has been I "renmrlmbly good one for lumbermen and wood cutters, 7`;`.?-hO\l[.{h it would have suited them boner had snow arrived earlier. rIlL'IKU.\'. K`UI'!.;llBUll H Clllll`, UIUl,lICI' HHLI BI!`- Ler. Fifty-t.wn years ago she wna married to Patrick 0 Keefe,whom s-he oublived by a few months. The family =eem to be re- markable for their longoxity. Mrs. Hickey. sister. is now over eighty years of age nnd is still quite smart. Her brother. James Felther. Ferguson a Falls, is over soveuxty-eiglnr years of age and is very uvbive. Wlllium Felther. of Ashdod, Renflew county, cousin of deceuacd, is ninety-seven yeurs of age, and weighs two hundred and tifay pounds. He walks a distance of nearly ve milga to church every Sunday. So far as is knuwn,deoem-od was the rat of the name of Fohher that has died in this country. Uuu. oiu uu., [J 11.).) The Kingston mineral is evidently the anthmxolite of Chapman, and in mode of occurrence. physical characteris and chemi- cal composition entirely different from the Sudbury mineral. The occurrence of this anthracitic in apparently large quantities in rocks supposed to be Cambrian, and in which no traces of vegetable remains have ever been found, is very surprising and cannot be accounted for by the usual the ory of the formation of coal from vegetable matter. In forming any theory as to origin, two facts should be kept in mind. In the first place there is already in sight in considerable number of tons of this min- eral, and, secondly, the chemical analysis and physical chai`act.oristics agree with some nnthrucitee closely. It has, in fact, become more antbrncitic in character than most anthracitos. The conclusion which is inevitably forced upon one is that coal can be formed in some other way than by de coinpositionpf vegetable mutter. and it is to be hoped the (`le\`el:)pment0f these veins or deposits will throw some further light on the matter. A Benurkuble Family. Mrs. Patrick 0'I\'eefe, Drummnud town- ship, died on March lab, aged [01 years. She is survived by James Fclther and Mrs. Hickey. Ferguaon a Falls, brother nnd sis- ter Wnff.v.r.u'n vnnrn nun szhn wmi mnrrinrl LUl'H|IlUH IKVUKH IJUIIFUIUUIH Ul' UIJSHISIII. UCUUITS in narrow veins, in rocks of various kinds and in small masses and thin layers, or comings in strata of the Utica and other formations. ` ` ' As in differs essen- tially, by these conditions of occurrence. from anthracite pmper. the name of unth- rnxolite has been given to it, bub simply as a convenient, term for present. use. (Chapman, Min. 8: Geo]. Out... and Que- bec. 3rd ed., p H3.) The Kim:rm.n~1 mixmrrd in nvidentlv Hm. XIIIIIUUE IHHDLUIV Ill UHU IIHIUBDUHU. This anthraxolite from Kingston has a duller lustre than the Sudbury mineral. nnd inclines more to bituminous coal in appearance. It. is also considembly softer, huidness being about two and specific grn.v- ity l,3li5, and chemically it is entirely dillerent. Anthrnxolite. us described by Chapman, is black lustrous-, resembling anthracite in generul character, but very brittle--linrdness, 2 '25 -`.Z.50; specic grav- ity, 1 3.">-l.a'i.'w. ` ' ' Composition es- sentially carbon; with from three to ve percent. volatile matter, including a small amount of moisture. ', ' ` This sub- stance, in all probability a product of al teration from petroleum or upslialt. occurs in nnrrnw vain: in rnnlln nf vnrinn: Izinrlu HIIJPI It occurs in a vein which has been worked for barite on the farm of John Woodrulf, lots 16 and 17, fourth concession of the townshipof Kingston. The vein, which is nearly vertical, in about two and a lmllfeet wide, and cuts the limestone of the Black River formation of the.- Silurisu system. This limestone ia very tine-grained and lithographic in character, and forms a comparatively thin layer over the Laurentlan gneiss, which is exposed at places in the viilleys. The most abundant mineral in the vein is bcrite , but calcite and fluorite are also found,'hs well as nnthraxolite. This vein can be traced over the country for over one mid-A-lmlf miles; it is, however, not found in the vulle_vs,whore the gneiss is exposed. The anthruxolite has been deposited after the barite nnd other minerals, .8 it costs them and fills crevices in them. It is pro- bnhle it has been derived from the bitu- minous mntter in the limestone. VI"L.'.. ....AL......-Iin.. L`...-.... l.'..,...-J...` L..- .. U- [5 WI UUIIII. , It will be noticed that the percentage of hydrogen in the Sudbury minerul is much less than in the Kingston anthmxolito. This small percentage of hydrogen ia the most. striking feature in the analysis of the Sudbury conl. Harp: in an nrmnunf. nf nnthrnrnlitn frnm BUUUUFY UUPII. Here is an account, of nnthmxolite from Kingston, collected by W. G. Miller. who says: ` Ir. m-nurn in a vain whinh has ham: UXJSUIM l.UU PUT UCIIIL; IIEII, I-U -3 WI` UUIIII There was also anal ized a specimen of nnthraxoliho. from the neighborhood of Kingston, with the following results: Our- bon, 00 25 per cenr,.; hydrogen, 4.16 per cent; ninrogen. 0. 52 per ce_pb.; sulphur, 0.66 per cent; oxygen, 3.69 per cenr..; ash, 0.72 per cent. It. will ha nntinml that the narnpnfn an inf Toronto worm. As the Canadian institute on Saturday Dr. Ellis rend a joint. pa r by himself and W. LIWSOD, emitled bemical Notes on the So-Called Sudbury Coal. Specimens of the eubebance, carefully selected and freed as much as possible from nah, gave the following esthe means ofeaveral closely concordant analysis: Carbon, 94 92 per cent; hydrogen, 0 52 per cent..; nitrogen, L04 per cent..; sulphur, 031 r oent.; oxygen. 1.69 per cem..; ash, 1.51. per cent. There was Alan nnnlvzad A lnecimen of T ` A om-rrlptloh of tho Anthnxollao Found Nenr KIngIton-lt II 3 Dllol-out Quality From Tron Found In tho_NoL-thorn Part of the Province. Toronto World. LI-. lrhn {`.nnnr`:nn Innfnfn nu nnfnrrlnn FAVORABLI TO THE GREAT sun. auav pmosnrs. tom, FOUND IN V ONTARIO wntii, `ctnixv, MAB A (I00: Think