KANSAS MAN-s NOVEL IDEA. GREAT RAIN FALL. IIICIIIV UV ICC II Inrrangolnenu, i "I nrnvnnt. I-nu DIVIHI. " One hundred Ind fty`-three licence: will be on : off if 1161:. Mr. Harcourt : new Bounce bil is carried into effect. '5. in Inn}. 01- 6I._6 115.. ____ _:II ___L- uounla om ll clrnoi In"l.o onooc. It in not true that Gfoonway will make further concessions to hm-ier on tho ' ochool question. Tho. Britiah atoambr Cambrian. from London. ob:-nary 4th. for New York, was towed into St. Michael: yesterday by the British atonmor Cnpenor from Ponneolt. Februu l0t.h. via Newport News. for Dord - I. The Cambrian : than was Iwnhnn mt. mcunugnnn Dy a vow 0! nine to Olx. The objection to Mr. Mcuiughan ie an unueunl one. Everyone admire that in eloquence. learnina. nctii-ity,and I" Ehe qualities thnt make A minister. ho is I worthy successor of the late Rev. D. J. Muodonell. His chemctoria unimpoacheble. and his talents unquestioned, but he is n-~ Forester. Mr. Mc0aughnn holds a high uioo, chicl ranger. or something of that uurt. in tbe grand lodge of the Independent. Order of Foresters in Great Britain. and ha been an active member and olliccr of the order ever einco it was ineugureted in (Great Britain. The congregation of St. Andrew`: has no objection tn.t.lieEonuto'u,--- nor to any other secret society of the kind; it.hee no objection to Mr. Mctlaugben be- ing u me r of and order he pleneee. but it "d bjecttlmt he ehould holf high orli . which will entail mnnv 4 ' mend: on the time that should be Irholly given to` his church work. Call to Mr; l\lrCiI|~nghnu---lldern Nine to SI: lu Uppoaltlon. THRHNTO. March 6.-P.ov. Mr. Mc- (kiugliali, Belfast, Ireland, is nearly over salt water by this time, and his heart. is perhaps elated by t,l'Ye public banquet. that was given him on his departure: but he is coming to meet. 3 disaffected congrega- tion. The fact of the matter is a large section of Sc. Andrew : chuich doesn't want: Mr. McCuughan to be their putor. The board of elderahas pronounced against. Mr. McCImghan by a vote of nine to six. Thu nhinbtinn in Mr i\Inl`.nnohnn in run puruuun wII..u Huuul|llul'L8l'EI Ill LVIODLFCEI. The nancial statement of the dominion for the eight months ending February `.. Sth lust shows the revenue to be $23.07! , .i~l7, compared with $:. .',3il,l62 for the previous year or a decrease of $799,6l5. Expenditure for same period in I80 was $`_"_ ,`_'62,84li. leaving surplus of over 8900,- 000; expenditure for eight months, [$96. was $221,877,872}, or over $390,000 less than for the eight months of present scal year; for the month of February last there was A decrease of over $100,000 in revenue, as compared with February, I898; expendi- ture on capital account was piozty nearly name in both periods of fiscal year. There was decrease of over $700,004) in net debt for month of February. 4! KUVUITIIUUHI4. The Romaine automatic ngrivullural manufacturing: company is seeking incor- poration with headquarters in Montreal. Thu finnnninl ntnrmnnnl. nf Hm A4-.nn'n{nn H uonoor. at him Auutlon Ronmuf llrm-k Nruc. on MONDAY. MARCH 15th, 1897. gl_t|l I`. M. SHARP. Hm nrouany known In: DCULIU. There is no truth in the report that solicitor lianor.-nl F1Lr.paLrick has resigned. R. . Rinhnrrlsnn M I nf Oh`: \Ni-.ni UU|lUlLUK' VIUIIUI`-'|I I ILI.[.NALrlCK HR roalqneu. R. L. Richardson. M. l .. of the Winni- peg Tribune, is here on business with the government. 'I"l... l.I,.....,.:.... ....s.-......;:.. ....-:....n..__| Tho Financial Stntement For The Past Iilht Months. . O'r'r.\\\'.\. OnL.. Man-.h 6. --There is a re- port in circulation here that. Sir Hibbert. Tupper will lend the conservatives in the approaching general election in Nova Scotin. 'I"|.-..._ 1,. .._ A....A|. I, AL. UUIIDU WIII CTUIBU In ([10 gull OI Arbu- Cu.\'smN'rINnPI.r:. March 6.~-The foreign ambassadors here presented a colle(:t.ive note to the porbe on Thursday, requiring the withdrawal of the Turkish troops from the interior of the island of Greta to the coast? towns. The sultan was also notied that it. had been decided by the powers to abolish the international gendurmerio in Crete. I In A Feverllh State. A1'iII;.\`s, March 6 --The feverish activity "which has characterized the movements of the military and naval authorities here for eeveral days past continues unabated. Preparations to despatch troops and muni- tions of war to Thessaly are being hurried forward with all possible haste. The (lreek barbelte ships Spain and Pzam, which sailed from the Piereua a (lay or two ago under sealed orders, to- gether with the vruiser Nuvnrchos, the corvettes ndmirul Miaulis and Basileous (ieorgioe and the gunbonts Anso and Pnmloe, will form a squadron which has been ordered to cruise in the Sporadoa. Another squadron composed of eight gun- boata will cruise in the gulf of Arta. (`.n\'.v4'rAN'rmnm.I: Mm-nh R -, .`1`I>m I'm-aim. Closed The High Court. PM;'miuA. Man-h 6.-The entire bench of the high court. of the South African re- public hnve approved the ucaidn of the chief justice in closing the hjgh court, as a mark of resentment. of the action of t. Volksrand in placing the court under the jurisdiction of the logislabive body. IJUSBIIHU. ` According to the (hrnrdiun. (lenoral Lord Wolsoley. conimmiden-in-chief of the Bri- tish army. is said to llllV6 estinmted that 20.000 British troops would be L-ullicient, to conquer the Boers. In the meantime it. is understood that president Kruger, ol Lhe Transvaal republic. is unmoved, and is prepared to resist. ull interference on the part of England at all costs. IIHU llllllll DU wlulurawn. . The Manchester (lunrdinn says the rela- tions between Great. Britain and the gov- erumentof the 'I`nmsvunl, are very much strained and that Mr. Chamberlain is anxious that the inevitable struggle be- tween the two shall come asqulckly as possihie. `' Annnrrlinnr In Hm (lunrdinn llnnm-nl I nu] Wqlseley Thinks Twenty Thouannr roopa Could Conquer the [Sou-1-K agar la Umllsmayed and Ready to Ruin ln. terfencepu the Part of England in all Coats. Lo.\mm, March (i.--The St. James (la- vzette says it is rumored among: persons within the ministerial circles that Mr. Chamberlain. colonial secretary, has sent an emphatic intinmtion to president Kru- ger. of the South African republic, that the aliens act which is in operation in the Transvaal is in contravention of the pro- visions of the London convention of 1834, and must be withdrawn. fI"l... LA......|.....a.... II..-....I:-.. -...._ .|., N,- opposed To The London Con- vention Provisions. aluanle Heal cstate. ` ILL BE SOLD BY J. H. MILLS, Al'C-' tionoor. Ronmu. sh-Ant nu lll'\\lnAV IIADVVLI 1n.\_ snnn lnmnnus mus smmsnl BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND TRANSVAAL GOVERNMENT. Jmusr ma wnummwn. sun HTi3aE'rTT_IWAv LEAD. \AL1. wN`oT HARMONY. L is any! :7 Brock street. lo. LIVINGSTON am] FOR SPRING warm. An Immense Assortment to 1 .\ choose from. Crrr or Mi;\I:'u, March 6. The Two Republics piihlishee A report, on the authority/of on ex-diplomat, that the mis- sion of the Auetriun nobleman. prince Kavenholler, here is to secure the govern- ment's permission for ex-empreee Carlotta to visit Mexico. It is thought her mind is improving and that she wishes to re-vigit tlle scenes of the tmric death of her hue- band, Maximilian. T I8 permission will be granted by the Mexican government and every attention will be paid her. Her physician recommended the visit. _____........___.._.___-.-_. lnnws mu ruwuvs sums] boundary of Lot. 1 }Ird--Lots .1 and 4. fruntinn on the west si-le or Pnurivk Rtraor, ma mm down on the man made for t e um Minhul Dornm Ivy Charla Booth. P. LS . dated am: so tomber. H188, and led In the MOM Registry 0 av. uh-Lou .1. 4. 5. 9 And 1. frnnmv .... n... He has passed away to his reward after A life of service and devotion to his native land, and has left. behind him a memory which willevor be cherished by all those who knew him. PIIUUU IH UIIU vault: U0 Dyennlm. Mr. Sears took an active part in the American: war bebwcon the north and south. and was 3 man of great courage and bravery. At one time. through his means. a war vessel belonging to the aoubh was captured. and he was awarded a special pension in recognition of his ser- vices. Many other deeds which he ac- complished would make an interesting vo- lumo. 11.. L..- .._....-,.I .....-.. 1.. |.:_ ___.____.I .n_ All the" qflebrated .....!9ra_nd6 of the `world`s an suvusurlull. On Friday, Feb. 26th. at Stoness Corners, township of Kingston, John Sears. an old and respected resident of that dis- trict. passed over to the silent mujont_v. Nothing serious was anticipated until ten days before his death when he became troubled with heart disease. and which nally caused his demise. Deceased was born in Vermont in I823. He served in the late American war, and rose to the rank of an oicer. He `afterwards came to Kingston. residing on King street. and was in the employ of William Allen. shoe- make .' For the past ten years, he has been residing at Stonest-' Corners, where he past- ed his remaining days in quietude. His wife survives him. In religion Mr. Sears was it Methodist, and a zealous worshipper. In politics, being an American. he was of republican views, and took such an inter est in the late election that he wont to Og- densbnrg to cast his vote in favor of the gold standard. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon last to the Methodist chuiuh, where services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sexsmith. The remains were placed in the vault at Sydenhsm. hlr Slmarq funk an nnhivn nnrl in IL- _y lI'Ulll llllll. A despnbch from Mndrij says president McKinley : inaugural speech has not caused much of an impression in Spnin. The ministerial Iiewapapera in their com- ments mistrust the reserve of the new pre- eident. and public opinion is very suspicious in view of McKinley s antecedents and the attitude which secretary Sherman recently manifested in the United States senate. uuvury. The Italian embassy at Constantinople has demanded formal satisfaction for the `ring of. shot across the bows of an Italian mail steamer while passing through the Straits of Dardnnellee on Tuesday one of tho forts on shore, although the vessel displayed the usual signals and had obtained pratique. nsmnr Wilda whn will I-in Iihnrninri frnm UUUIIIIUU prublque. Oscar Wilde who will be liberated from prison next. month will settle in Page , France, and resume hl literary wor . under an assumed name. The managing editor of an important. Paris paper. who was and remains an admirer of Wilde's literary work is ready to accept. prose or poetry from him. A rlnarmhnh from Madrid mun nnuirlnnt. Buy your - Spring Gloves I18 lulu E0\'Ul'l UITIRQ crew WOTB IHJlH'u- W. B. ;Smnmer\-ille, eu rintendent. of the press bureau of the .U. telegraph company, New York. who has been danger- oualy Ll! for the put chroo weeks. is pro- nounced b his physicians to be our. of danger an on the road to complete re- CO\'Gl'y. TBA Italian nmhn-nu at l".nnlO.nntinnnIA ualutn. ner reiease is oxpecoeu. The eastbound Missouri Psoic train leaving Kansas City, Mo.. ab I:l5 p. in. Friday, ran into a land slide at Boltoneb Mills. eighteen miles east. of Jo'ers.on city, last evening. Mail agent W. W. Rosen- burger, of Bloomingbon, ll|.. was killed and eoveral ohzhe crew were injured. W. R, i;q|IlHIRr\li`l nnnnrintnnrlnnf. nf led otov. .1, 4. 6, and 1, fronting on H10 nuth IMO of John Street. won. of Patrick Mroumna laid down on said plan made by Booth. Than: nu-nun-Oi-n -will I.- ..n...-.a a- A \,u-_L CTUHIU Hl Illullllaleau Lady Scott, sentenced to nine months imprisonment for libelling her xou~in-law, Earl Russell, examined by a medical .epecielist. is reported eeuffering from con- nement as permanently to necb her health. Her release is expected. 'l"lm A-uthnnnal Min..."-a l qn;n f.l*n;n UUIIIPILFUII Wllall ([1050 OK ruuruary I3`-VU. Commercial reports from the United States claim a steady,` although plow, im- provement in trade is in proizreai. Reports of recent. failures in the United States show an increase in number, but a de- creue in liabilities. l..,l.. 0...; ..-..A.........I L- ..:..- ........Ll...! mu U|Iy. he returns ned by the board of trade. London, far the month of February, show an increase in imports of L'l.770.000 and a decrease in exports of 1,840,000 us compared with those of February 1396. nnmmnrninl rnnm-In fr-nm than Hnifnrl VVIISUIIIKIUII. lallll morning. Ambassador Bayard has returned from his visit to the queen at Windsor Cutie. He denies a report. that has been circu- lated that he received a present from her ma`eety. ha Mltln-nn _nmI I-ur Hun hnnn-A nf Spice of (rho Ion-nlng Papers And The Very Lneut Deenntchee. _ A deepatch from Montevideo aye a re- voiution bu broken out in the interior of the republic. A state of siege prevails at Montevideo. All 5|..- ....... ....L:...:. ........A --....-L_.... Illa LUUIIDUVIUBO. All the new cabinet except. cometary Gage were sworn in by,chiof jultioo Fuller in the blue room at the White house. Washington. this morning. Ambassador Bavnrd hm: ratnrnml from mm or we News. In Ilomorlun. 1` u .uu.u Best mak- ers at the it own to annual: swoon 1-nzi.-Puu. Ion In nmnvnl to [hook mun. mm on you will save` Money. Lowest Prices. % And A.c.. lnew YORI IIUIIIIIUU IJUI illlio Tm:.u.~'1-0, March ().-In the legislature yeaterdny/ho government. in to I} to I question concerning Juno: nmoda blnnkot. locations. atntod that Mr. Conmeo hd l'df I08 limsgbtrnoohad h:'n`E)r[:'IIo':.d4or on u I n I [HIV] IIPPIICU [C been granted. meweoj 5'1` MAY. ESIl)ENOE 281 QUEEN H12. containing 10 rooms. latent. lmptovr menu. largo lnwn in (tom. and good an-don in mm. at present occupied by 24. Shannon. Term.-a nmdnnnto to suitable party. uply to H. Su.\NNuN, on premium, or at nwinl, Hondry & C0,. Ontnrio Street. ..__.:___._...________.. THE swan NOW occupn-:1) av Ines Woods ma Wellington street. Possession Inc. of A til next. Apply to M. Flanagan. City Clor :or In. Pnnyor. am Brook aunt.- __j_j_ proper! lain good condition. Ynd- mt: Nos. 1 and I. west. of Ri-la.-ml Street. with 5 right of wny than-otn loudlns: from (`ho and attach, I-aid lot! being laid down on the plan made for Robert. White h_v T. W. Nnuh.l.I8., and mod In the Registry omve for the City of Kingston on the nth day of November,-1877. Lot! [ms nu unml! frame ntnblo thereon. and (or orly helnmzod vn one John Hnllig:\n.nml ho xndjoinskho aunt boundary of ilrd -Lots 4. fruntinn an Hm want .:.I.. ._.______:__..____.__.._.__.. BRICK RESIDENCE ml J()HNS'K)N` 81`. Hot. water heating. ham furnace: In In lmprnvmnnnha; moderate rant. snuu,-V & arm:-\'. \ 1 , [ Iuur on THE 1-'m'rov1:n THE many 1 Co`: Clothing man. may mm, \d oin- bn Balms`: Prlntlngoioo. Apply at mu no ` THE S'r()Nl HOU:-11. ON CORNER OF` l'rin(aeun and Division Hiroots, occupied by Almrnnthu My l`.n `v\p-In no |'IIn|n Inn..- AAA WANTED MEN .AND WOKEN _\'Ullll|[ mu! old. to work for us in their own homes. in aparo timwiay or-Vining. We pnylmnn In 1115 per week. No nnnvnuinu. Any child can do who work. Send Ialdr to- day. We send work M. once. The Vail Art Co.1)ept.. 319. Vail. Pu. Tm; HT()NE HOUSE. by Abernathy 81 00. Apply at. `Villa Oluo. _- -_ __,,__ },__,- , _.-j__.._..... "ixcifiiousn. no. 96 oufnxx :1-nxr. Apply to J. B. CAIIRUTIIIRI. TENTITEMEFBAN fin A()C()Ill0DA l`El) l with single or alouhie rooms. All modmu conveniences. 38(1lurgy at. near Karl st. DIED. Wnm-:m`:,\n-In Kingston, March Mb, Sarah Eliza. widow of the late Jemoe J. Whitehead. aged 66 years. _ Funeral from her late residence, Union street, on Sundey afternoon. to .... o'clock. Friends and ecqm:nten<; are l respectfully invited to stun . M<`C0\'-In Kingston. on March 5th; 1897. "/ Peter J. McCoy. aged `.23 years. Funeral will take place from thelruldengv of his brother-in-law, E; 0. S ber, 4 Johuatnn street. next. Sunday, eh 2:90 p. in. Friends and acquaintances ere re- spectfully invited to attend. NxrnoL9m~' On March Mb. 1897. Annie E. Widdia. beloved wife of H. E. W. Nicholson. aged 38 years. Funerul from her late residence. outer H. T. K. etnbion, Monday. March 8th. at 53 p. m. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend. (Brocllvivp and Belles-ille papers pleue copy.) . :-:m . ~ .. |4 IST MAY. RESIDENCE onntulnin: In mnm-, j` -_._.,k -. - -..-.,.._..4.___- Muuulcl). HonxI.wM<'FARI.,\NIn -On March 2nd. at 21\8'Mni\'eraitg avenue. by the Rev J. K. MoMorino, Sheldon H. Homing. of Wnlhnlla: N.l).. no Bella, only daughter of George McFarland. BARGAIN us. mom. Tux Lnnmo Uunnnnxu-IM-I50 P:-lnoou street. Telephone 141A. Open Day Ind Nln 1 . I` . [III LIIIIICVUAV - ` lnxnnnnxxn AND Euuuuln. moo; Streur: Phones-WM-oroomn. 90; Ruldonoo. U1. Lowest prioep. 1 tan` Alv I Au\n-n. Lnbmo UNDIIITAIIR AND ElnAuIn--14B Princess an-com, Comer Sydonhun strut. Talo- phone communication. ..._ . _.._. -.__.._ _... -7 ._.__.___.._.... W. I. DBENNAN. lunnu. Dmwron um Ennu:.un-m Plu- oou street. block abovo old Inna. New Dress Goods, 1.000 pieces New Prints. New Table L'l`nens. Nowness all thro' the ~ store. Prices lower than evor. I STEAGY&STEAOY. In ing the NEW SFSPENDED Dm`. , `variety, includ- ` The coming of spring starts a genefal boom thro' the at'6're. Every depart- ment is throuahly upto- date. !MART3H. 1397. VEILINGS twelve o'clock noon: lnt.-Tho frame double tenement unal pre- mluu on the north ul-in of Cntnrnqui Street. boln the first building aunt. of the railroad trno moocuph-d by two temnrtu at a rental of (I per month mwhmvivlmut. tnxen. This in in good and I. want. nf m.u...... `Gout; SMART BOY To LEARN BUSI- nou. A. C. .lnnNs1`0N& nllth, Jowoleru. mun Housn. NO. QUE] Sb. Ijawnonoo (Ijppor): HI Mr" W` I weaurly wlndl. clearing, decad- lv 1-nlrlar. WEATHER PROB_AB|LlflE8. A19`J We have just assortment or SILVER Ll Lntout Conmoe Got Nona. ll,_.| n u .| wclwrny I ly colder u 1 TO BE l..ET._ HENRY BRAKE. Irnin-rnrlrla nun Elan g LULlU.)ll. . 00990990999 SCRANTON ALL axe L!-I-4`! DR! WELL SCREE`. NED. E LASTS LON GE ST. HEATS THE BEST. JAS.nSWIFT & CO. 1011034135 and 127. 909999090 ` T. F`. HARRISON. TWO GEN TS. u QUEEN . , ed by Shannon. THE FOLLOWING LANDS AN D PREMISES bolonging to the Eula! of the Late IN:-IIAQI nm-.... will I... ...I.I I... n..Ln, A.,,.. ' `HE EULLOWING LANDS Ilh-lmol Dorun will he sold by Public Auction at the rooms of John H Millu. Brook Street. on BATUBDAY. THE ICTII 01-` APRIL, 1807, at twelve o'clock ll .--Th8 (ram: dnnhln lnnnmnno ..n.l ..-.. EVERY Mymuour RESERVE. [LL o3.on MONDAY. 15th. 1997 REMOVAL SALE. SCRELENBD. LONGE !64'rH mos. HAJ0HNS.I Your choice noon Bram or Boulhrn. one homer in the market. We offs Tomatom, Com or Pay II No not down. Esu~n3mori3uALnY. Just rocoivocl one our loud o! llodpnthu Extra Grum- Iotod Mun. We will all you 21 lbs. for SI. FALL cnunen "Goons ` VERY CHEAP. in- N"Oo 5 5 o I 3'...'`.".'.'."'u'.`'...'s.$ .`. ..."'. An mtg-T;t-k-i-nh |cmonat_r;tF)u mu nude in Bruuolnlut onuingmhiph roquirod the ooruoftholiootoon " . :_.. `AL. __.I.._ AL- -I__..- -A uwvuuuvu IIII Iruuv I II lilo Tonowro. March 8.--Justice: Ferguson and Robortlon no at the election court "at. hall this morning and announced that owing to the fact. am. the atonogrm phor had not 93 out all the ovidonoo in the London ocon biuon one. And also an Olin nnnrh hat` in. In nnnnnhun nun-n-, "3. IAWIGOII OIOQHWI BIUOII Ol, IIIG `IQ an the court had ot pressing on - qnwil would lie impouiblo to give jllgg mcnuin oh; London on. until June 5th. my FRIEND mom mum |Iumu's GEJCEEEI In OIDII `I0 RIDUUE H100! PREPARA- Ion to removal to Brook mud. and to main room for our goods. we will ol am- ing the non two weak: OIII` nook of cola, hwy oodn.llc.. as angel: Nducod ptlou. Tho Grout London "nd Now York Success, By Bimoeinl nnngoment. with Messrs. S myth & Rico. Priz-os-`t5c. Inc. 150. $1. Since the 'E'3'"s -3-5:`?-E" Banhnvthnra Inrnhnn mama... and MILLINERY NOTES-Olu' Miss MOK. writes tellouz-customers to expect a much honor and more stylish opening this Spring than last. Have added to the stn' another high clllsl trimmer of lame experience from Lon- don. HARDY S, AM) Dnillnnnn M |l...n. nu. I1:-.-;.- 123 Princess st.. um smo MON DAY. MARCH 8th. ing 2- onlo- "I:he Handlgerchielf offer means you buy 3 Handkerchiefs for usual price of two. , _ I I7`! I`: /-~ Good quality, good workman- ship and finish. .{ offplain figure marking. They run this way: $1.50 suits for $1.13, $2 suits for $t.5o, $2.50 suits for $1.88, $3 suits for $2.25, $4 suits for $3, $4.50 suits for $3.37. Are always successful. SATUR- DAY and MONDAY Will be no exception. Silk Bargains. 19c for Silk worth 25: and 30c. 25c for Silk worth 40c. 43c for Silk, value up to 75c. 59c for Silk, value up to $1. Boys Suits. nhin an.` Hruinlx l n` I-\'r\:v\ ll......... inis v7v'oons""}"v'ven::n:o- `E3351 1 Buying in this store any day. All goods marked in plain gures and one price for all, and your money back if not satised. Our Bargain Day Sales] ISIJUBIJ. A $50 trip for 816.50 is the offer made in the announcement of the annual excursion to Washington and Virginia Beach in an- other column. 1; one very llwub, page 0. Prof. Dorenwend, Toronto. has arranged a special return visit at the British Ameri- can hotel on Friday, March 19th. (lam-on Mnl'{nw:m will nrivn numv hr-and Ullll |IU%A UII l.`!'IUy, LVIITUH Iubu. George McGowan will give away bread to the deserving 1' every Saturday af~ tornoon this mont. from hi: factory. Brock street. A Gun L-l.` I... out an :- .|_- .n-._ _,._u, s NO RISK DUU III] VUl'|AllUllIUHOo GeraIdine o" letter. go 3; "Broad- brim a ION/Bl , pnge 5 ; c urch news, page 4; the very latest, page 0. Prof. nnnmwnnd. Tm-nnfn Inn an-nnnnrl weak. _/ When Laidlnw uses the wofd "bargain" he means it. Monday in embroidery day. See ad vortisemenb. ut1-....lA:.....1-n nu-.. _...._ 0 _ un.___.n `rho DIN] Mote Book For Whig Radon To Post Tholnulvol by. Crystal Rink carnival Monday night. My Friend from India, Opera House, Monday ni ht. There wi I be a large audience at opera homo Tuesday night. John Mndia ndvarlaimn an A-mtinn nln nf IIDIIIU llluly lllglll. . John Mudio advormea an Auction sale of parts of the Doran bate. Mu. KiI'.son n nu-tv nhKino1:|'.nn (`..wm-ad 1.5 days from day of sale. lfnrthor ll`?-lollfa can In hml from JOHN A. (MRI)! ER. Rn! I-zmm and Insunnrc A ant. Ml Wellington Street. lnuton. Iamh I1. 1897. --- purul UK DUB 1.10"!" 0501190. Mu. Kil:5on a putty no Kingston Covered Rink tonight. will not. begin ti [9 o'clock. MnKalvev & Birch nnnnnnn Muir an IVIHI D0-lgllil Will "00 DUSIH [I I U O'cIOCK- McKolvoy & Birch nnnounc their an nual cheap sale of enamel war for` next week. .. IL... I ..:.ll..... ...-- Ll... ...4.,J uI..-__-:_.n Decision on Jun rmh. _ II In v . LOOAL M EMORAN DA. ___ _,-_._.-._ ~--. ------B------ to 8!: Paul will fncludo motto! the n- aps and notables of the jnbiioo .\4 rr. or me nnuen envoy`: negotiations. The forecast: of the queen's jubilee pro- greee through London. which are n;`ipear- ing in the press. are ventures on probabili- ties. None or them has oilicial aenction. An open air ceremony in front of St. Paul`: is send to be nrren ed because of the queen`: lameness. S e is to air. in her car- riege. eotho etory goes, while the might; congregation around her and extending fer ewe)" `through Adjoining streets. join in prayer end praise. Realization of this In depends on the capricee of nglieh wealth. Some future: can be ac- cuntely fan id. The eight. crepm co!or- ed honee ne I000 unless at the grandest. ceremonial: will draw the ueen'e carriage. The procession from Buo inghem peleee E.;"1.. I.'?.`..`!`.ll.`1"i'.: .1'?3:.2`_:.P`.L'2E` UOSISII OI I` TIIIICO. Mr. Rodd`: instructions are directed to claiming from Monilek moognitiou of Bri- tiah and Egyptian territorial rights lhmu hour. the regions of the White Pile. inclu ing Kordofan and dar Sounur. A commercial convention and on operation against. the dorvighoe will probably also be part. of the British envoy ! negotiations. The forocmta of the n m;nn'A inhilnn nrn. same ICU. The appointment of the British mission to Abyasinia. now about to start for Zeilah. wna announced in January last. Its objects were mentiorietl an aimed at counternctin those of the French mis- siona under I. Lngnrdo. The latter mis- sion his the start of the English by four months. Before tho English envoy. Rodd. can meet the emperor Monilok. Lugimlo. _Wh0lIal already concluded a omrnorciul convention. will have obtained a political treaty with the Nogus.which was the main design of France. hlr, Rnrhlha insh-nnf.innu -\l'l\ aliranhul inf U[lUl| IJYUVA`. King George since his settlement on the throne has been drawing annually from England, France and Russia a pension of .l`. .000, each power giving him J.'4_INi0 per annum. uncler the understanding that that sum shall continue during the good be- havior of himself and subjects. Some per- sons look upon the Ureco-Cretan trouble as a p fe-arrange(l scheme to save the king and his dynasty from a revolution, which would embarrass king and guarantors. As to the Greek claims, racial and religious, there are now voices heard protesting that the modern Hreek is the merest mongrel. making fraudulent use oi tradition and ever wunting Crete for purposes of robbery. It certainly can be affirmed with accuracy that the people of thelonian islands ceded to Hrecce through Mr. (iladstone, regret the clianqe from property and no taxation under Britain to diminished trade or d heavy imports under Greece. A letter issued by the Geographical com- mercial society of Paris from a correspondent that the (`ret- deela . s ans distrust Greece End want autonomy. Under the Turks the retan christian has been exempt from military service, has paid with much irregularity their im- posts, and has long had aquasi indepen- dence. Annexed to Greece he would be liable to military duty, be burdened with taxation, and a mob of (-`reek functionaries would rule over him and collect the taxes. This is. of course. expert evidence and does not in any way agree with the state- ments of the leaders of the (Iretan insur- gents. who declare that they will ght to the death to free themselves froxq every semblago of Turkish rule, and who protest that they desire annexa- tion te (-`reece. Probably Lord Salisbury and other European diplomats care little for the cry of Crete for the Urotau , but it is obvious that autonomy, similar to that of the island of Samoa. would commend it- self to statesmen. Hamoa has a purely christian population. and so dillere from Crete. where about one fourth of the peo- ple ure`MoslemsL Samoa. though entirely Greek, has refused to become part of Greece. preferring autonomy with an an- nual tribute of 300,000 piasters to the sulv tan. to being ruled by christian: of the same race. FBI... ........:..L........A Ar 11.- l)_:;:-|. _._:,,:_ ,, IIUU WdI'|'d|IbUU Uy LIIU Ella||llLIlUI|. Though the current of British sentiment flows strongly in favor of Hrceco in the Cretan embroglio. it is apparently not strong enough to develop the diplomacy of Lord Salisbury. He may pretend to bow to the popular will. but really he is taking his own course. The Gladstone, l.abouch- ere and general liberal cnnturo. that Crete ought to be united with Greece. has led some public enlightenment on the exact justice 01 the (lreek claims. the position of king George towards certain of the powers, and what. miohf. ha the rnunlhn nl" uninn hm-nu Sheet. Tho In 0 WW, .- mbjovt to A reserve hid. . Thoptu naor all!" at the time :1 sale pay lnper cent of the urohuo mono`! to tho II undonlcuod. and nha I my the ram: dor in days from nnrtlouiun nun In lml from Jmnr Kllll: ` IUUTKU DUWHTUS CUTDHIII Ul LHU pUWUF!` and what, might. be the results of union upon Crete. K3na flnnnra sinnn his nnttlnmnnl. nn Mun IJFUUK COHBK/. The ofcinls nt the foreign office still have ex idence that there will be no armed col- i n between Greece and the powers. but f 0 statement: attributed to the Greek )ri|\`e minister, Dalyannis. are true it is evide..t that the foreign oicials are view- ing the situation with an optimism that is not warranted by the situation. Thnmvh Hm mu-rant nf Rritinh nnntjmnnf. I i I KIMSTON. ONTARIO. rnae upnu "Er Dy WHII-D l3 cuueu United Europe. The British prime minister seems to be in doubt as to the outcome of his vigorous policy. which has called forth heartfelt condem- nation from many hlnglish newspapers, and it is said he will propose to the other pow- ers tlnt before bloclmding the coast of (lreoce thntpountry shall be given an ex- tension of time to consider her response to the collective note demanding her with drnwel from Crete. Indecision is generally a sign of weakness. and itis believed to be so in this case. It is thought Greece does not need any further time to reply to the power. Small and weak as she is, it is judged from the despatches from Athens that she is thoroughly deter- mined to maintain her present attitude and defy the powers to do their worst. In the meantime the ndmirals commanding the loreign fleets off Greto have been order- ed to report a. plan for the blockade of the Greek coast. VFLA ..4-:..l.. ..A LL. L ,-.....ln... Al-1l,.n-tlII L-..` Wllllrlghl to the DOIHI to (lot BM 0! ` Turlxlsh Bule--Annexation With Greene ight. Not Prove l`rom.ablo` to the 0hrIntIuus-'l`ho Design: of the French May Interfere With .BrIt|sh DIplo- many. Loxnox, March 6 ~~There still does not seem to be com lets accord smomz the gowers. especiuly in the case of (Jreab ritain, as to when the nal steps shall be taken to coerce Greece into complying with the demands that. have been made upon her by what. is called "llnibnd I<`.nrnnn. Tho British nrime IlIREEEE S snrr BAIIKBIINE. HOW THE QUESTION IS REGARD- ED IN ENGLAND. ' Not Co1\\` -`Vt: Accord as to The Iainal Step. "wlmrs mats LEIIER. H 1118 IDIIWDIPIIOCK IXCIIl|`O QITIOD WI. I do at the oponin to-dny pnd this {mint continued eh:-om: out an amnion. MONDAY. property known as Nun. In. no: and lllt. on the south side of(`ol- home Strut. lvocwoon Bu-I-in and Division Hr:-oats, in the (`Joy of Kingston. upon whivh are orootod three Brick Hansen, m-Nlplonl pm dwollln n. and bring the north on feet. or Lot. Nn.a7, vine: fronhgo of ca feet. on Col- lmrnu Th. ..1,. mm . ...m...o. On .. ..-..-...- I.: . Plenty Of Proteotlon. .s'.\.~ .FRA.\'('l.\`4`0. (,`al.. March 6.-\\`. A. Clark. of Dnllna, 'l`ox.. business partner of Dan Stuart. says he has arr: {or tfha services of I00 Pinkerton detactwoa. They will be stationed at Reno to look out for incoming crooks nod to prevent. them from reaching Carson. \ Arr-nnonmnnln h||:A nlm `man and. mul. DHU MUII UIU. At Ibunrold, Ont.., the e ock was so bad that tho inhabiumbs of` the quiet. 1' tie , town were badly scared and thought. my had been visited b_v nn oarbhqllziko. ` it across on the Canadian side of the ri;-er e 1 entertainment was comin to an end at Lundy`a hall when the e ock occurred. Some one yelled. The bank has been blown u ," and everyone run poll mall to the localptimneial institution. A Mysterious Quake that Few Pooplo Can Understand. N:.u:\n.\ F.\I.l;<, N.Y.. March 6.-Ni- agara F.xlla and the country for miles around here was terribly shaken an eleven o'clock last. night. The ground trembled and houses shook until the inmate! thought they were going to llupae. No one has been able to (Iiacov ' the source of tho trouble. A A 'I"L.._..I.l f\..A AL- _|..,I, , I I . SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 6. 1397. llINlIl|llUIl5 nu Bl: houl. l.VltlA.\.\l`0l.l~`, Match 6 Three and bwoncy-one hundredth inches of water fell here during Thursday night. and Friday morning. The street car cmic has been impeded and the ooded tunnel under the l,'nion station `necessitated roundabout. routes for several south side lines. unlug Ul um ruuu ouu la Immense. The estimates are that considerably over $|,0()0_l)0U worth of property has been lost in the vicinibios of Cincinnati. .l).\_yton, lu- diunnpolis and St. Louis. lVhl.\\\l`nI I< Ninlnh Ii 'l`|.-aux n...-I |4l'|'UDo Throughout Southern Illinois, lndiann nnd Ohio. the damage to railroad property in the form of washoubs making tmic im- possible,nnd in wrecks caused by the soft- ening of the road bed is immensb. Thu Antimnlno turn that nn'nm'rlm.-akin nu.-\.. Thorwlnn Ilowlml and the Water Came In Torrents, ,`/Clll<`\t:0, March 6.-The storm whi,h raged throughout, the middle most. on Thursday night. stands unpnrlleied. not only for the extent of the territory over which it. ringed, but for the amount. of water precipitated. At. Cincinnati the rainfall reported by the weather bureau oiiicials amounted to 536 inches, and floods are reported from almost. every telegraphic amnion from Pittsburg, on the east, to Kansas City on the west and from the lakes to the northern boundary of Tennessee. In some instances the wind roached the velocity of a hurricane and much diunage to tlivellings, barns, fences. orchards and forests have been reported from various points throughout the dis- trick. 'I"L .... ._l.,...L _1-._AI,__,, III` - I :- .....-.-....__'J_--. The Inndbnfltock exchange market was Inn:-quad as ch: omninn main: and um. Ill IIHU LHSCIVULIUU UK EHO Collrb. The author says women are not ungo(l!y. and therefore bhe provisions of this bill only refer to men. -r- u Booth. Thou proporhoa will bo offered In I blocks, In numbered above. Title ood For urthor information apply to JOHN MUDHI. olloltor, Clarence Sweet. Dtted ch Inch. I897. . _ UIUII UI UIIU HUD- Section eleven provides that any man who shall violate any of the provisions of the act shall be punished as follows: For violation of section one Sl,()00 tine: for violation of section two. SL000 ne and one your in the penitentiary; for violation of section three ortour. $500 fine: for viola- tion of section six. hanging by the neqk nv-til -lend ;` for violation of section seven. penitentiary for life; for violation of suction eight, ne and impris- onment in the discretion of tha court; for violation of section nine. imprisonment in the discretion of the court. and for \`iOl:l~ tion of section ten. ne and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. 'I"L4 nnoknu .u---- ---.--~- .---~ ---A ~---- " - I; ' Therefore bait enacted by the logic- lature of the state of Kansas,-" and then follows the ten commandments: in full, each, commandment, being a separate sec- tion of the `act. . ` I UUUUHXU UULIULUTH Mill! HCUHUTBI l\n(l "Whereas. they have strayed from the religion of the fathers; and Whereas, they no longer live in the fear of (led: and Whereas, having no fem` of punishment beyond the grave. they wantonly violaie the lnvvs given to the world from Mount. Sinai; u'I`L......-L\..... LAIL ........A....l L__ ;L_ |. In so-an um uns 3l::::n:i`n:on; $3 out ch: "nation. He Propose: to Ro-I~1uacc the Ten Com. umndmeutu. Tm-m<..\, Knn.,Mnrch 6. C. R. Walters. r. democrat, of Labor. county, has intro- duced in thehouee a bill entitled, An act. to give amtutory force to the ten com- mandmente. lbbegins as follows: "Where- as. the men of the present generation have become doubters and scolfers; and IA\.|7In....u..... .|.l\rl 1.-.... ...........I t._-.__ Al__ Wlbll UIKCITU lUI' UIUII. The Prince of Wales demeanor towards Mr. Rhodes. during and in the interval between the lnt.t.er s examination before the South Africnn commission. has been t.|m.t. of a friend and admirer. The prince has-invariably shaken hands with emphatic beartiness in -meeting Mr. Rhodes in the commission chamber. He has dined and snipped with him and is known to have privately con[_rrabulnt.ed him on the way he has faced up to his questioning opponents. That. the Duke of Fife. the prince s son-in lnw. is :1 charter company director. may have had so ething to do with the prince's ostentatious iondship. wan 6ZuE6THEHAxe? up-iuso anelr mumoerl smoking. The Writers club, the membership of which is exclusively composed of women journalists or authors, taboos tobacco alto- gether. Some of the members, accustom- ed to cigarette or cigars, openly indulged thorein after romonstrance. Then a meet- ing was held, and a great murity de- creed that "any lady found smoking must resign membership." At the Pioneers members may smoke under retirement in a ` crib. into which non-members are not al- lowed to penetra.te.. Th are other ladies clubs where the cigar; to is umder no bann. In the most select private circles cigarettes for ladies appear simultaneously with cigars for men. Tho Dninma nl` \Nnl... A ..... ,... o- ..... ..I_ IIIDIIUHO maeeou In London. The London neweplpera have frequent.- ly poked fun at the habit of smoking el- leged to be prevelelit among the ladies of the United States and have mined their .voicee in thankfulhene that, English ladies were not. like t.heir.American sisters. All this in amusing in View of the fact than _I:wo of the ladies clubs in Lond n. the Writers and the l ioneers,have pro unced against. their members (making. The \Vribm-a club. hhn mnmhnrnhin nf but will be on n vutor scale. Every corin- ty and provincial town will send repress . mti\'es, and the number of rogular and volunteer troop: will far exceed any tom] hitherto massed in London. Thu tnnnn nnnoannn.-- L-..` C_.....-.`A_ AUCTION snua or Valuable Real Estate.