Dress Tweeds. A aopuuuon II nilp nvln munirun un- Ing the government to idor the quan- tion of spun for outatlo on 0 l ohipu< Manitoba. Attorney general Longley, of Nov: Scobia is here. 1...:..... inn. .4 M-.. n.......m:nl. in in vscoua I! here. Judge Walls, of New Brunswick. is in the city on ll visit. I-hm wmml Lnux-in nnmmntad to ore- Joseph`: orphans` name an unuwa. Mr. Sifbon has returned to the city from Manitoba. \u........._ .......u-nl Innnlnn nf Nnvn Snro 0 and the wool . A opuutiou is harp from Montreal uk- nn um bonrnmont reconsider ana- IT WAS MEMBERS DAY. mews or me wnnLm| What Comes to Us from All Quarters. - lvAnAcnAruswuIIILEnuP;} Bawod.a.t 81.76 for mu: cord. In the bout _vtlue in the city. 1 ELEGRAMS FROM THE EARTH'S FOUR QUARTERS GIVEN. Little atten That lntm-on llvorybotlr - Notes From All over---[Attic oi livery thing Eullv Bond Ild Bomomborod by The Dent Public. The Mennonites have contributed $334 to the Indian famine fund. 1..,....L (u..`....-|.: 1.... .....mA QI nnn fnr A so the lnamn lamina tuna. Joseph Choynski has posted $1,000 for A ght; with Bob Fitz-immons. The Pnlmn iron works will remove their tight; with bob !'IL_z-Immona. _ The Polaon iron works Owen Sound branch to Toronto. r.....a.... n... .'. on I-"um tho "nntntn Uwen aouna umncu w Lorunuu. London, Out... is to have the potato patch Icheme in operation this summer. Mrs. Albert Canton. of Wincheater. has resented her husband with triplets, ell eye. The Beaver line SS. Lake Superior pass- ed Father Point this morning: due in Momreal comorrow. M..- l2`......l. nn...... .. t......... . `L-;fn dmn. Apoplexy was bne cause 01 uuawu. About twelve hundred plumbora qre on strike in Chicago aguim-xb employment of more than one helper in one shop. Mnrv M.-Inn-m, of St. Thomas. is Monareal Mrs. Frank Oliver. 1; fax-mor a wifo. drop- ped dond at. Melita, Mnn.. Sunday evening. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Ahmxt. Lwnlve hundred ulumbors are man nenper In one uuuu. Mary Mulntyre, of St. Thomas. charged with using a defaced Lhree cent Canadian postage stamp in contravontion to the act. u-.n......r*...........'..l. .. -nnllhn fur-mm-, Drum and kmeu. Joh E. Soeacy. of Lansdowno. agent for ug icultural implements, is offering to compromise with his creditors at forty cents on the dollar cash. rm... ..:...........o......-.. nnnnnntnd with the to the non. Matthew Cmnswick. a. wealthy farmer. while walking on the G.T.l{. track at. Brumpt.on,wus run down by a freight. train and killed. I..\_.. 1.` u......... -6 l'..n..-l.~.mnn nrmnf. Crawford's Mixed Wood the dollar cash. The circumstances connected with the death o!Jo1-eph Peloquin, nighhwatchman ofthe Star brewing company, Monueal, point to deliberate murder. The mm! nf Transvaal will amvoint. June cmuon 01 nor long anu glorious ruigu. Twenty-six onarohiuts. in addition to those already sentenced, have been con- demned to death at Barcelona for com- plicity in the bomb outrage there in Juno last. ML- ...........A ll` tho nnmmlaninn nnnninfnri girl dying in great. agony. Goonze (ioyette. n reman on the H. T. R... met willia horriblo death at Wntervillo, Que, on Saturde afternoon while engaged in firing up. he engine and tondor broke apart, and (lo ette fell on thetmck. The tender passe over his body, crushing the life out of him. The decoaaed was about twenty-ve years of age and very popular among his follow Employees. Dean Richmond. a grandson of tho lato Dean Richmond, 11 former president of the New York Central railroad, was found dead in his room at the St. Charles hotel Monday morning. Marks on his face up- ponr to have been made by a man : flat, and has given rise to a suspicion of murder and robbery. Mr. Richmond had a large income and spent money lavishly.` He was about thirty-five years of age. r`.nl Jnlm "av thn nnwlv annninted point. to deliberate murder. The rind of Transvaal appoint. `lzlnd as an olcial holiday as u token of sympathy with queen Victoria and appre- ciation of her long and glorious reign. 'I"uynnt.v.uiv nnnrnhinhm in addition last. The report of the commission appointed to nquire into the conduct. of the Trans- vaa mining industries. with a view of udopting such memures as might, seem do- airablo. will soon report. In Hm imnnrinl hnnnn nf nnmmnna ves- BIFEDIO. Wlll EOOH l'0p0l`D. In the imperial house of common: yes- terday the merchants oliippimz bill was readnsocond time. The object of the measureia to guard against. insufficient crews as well as unsenworthinesa. l1'\l... I')..:..-.. A` \HnI-n -hnnllanl into A `nth. well unseawornnineaa. The Prince of Wales strolled into it fash- ionable smoking concert. in the Hotel Cecil in London on Saturday and remained half an hour without, being recognized. though Baron Ferdinand Rothschild was chair- man. The rector nfa church in New Haven. Conn., while visiting a dying person, was bitten by a flea, which canned his limb to become swollen. The doctors any the llea inoculated the clergyman with the poison- ous malady of the (lying man. Ronny-nl rnnimnnbi nf the German 8l(l malady ol the (lying Several regiments of the German artillery have been secretly provided with the new quick-ring guns. The minister of war asked for a large appropriation in few months ago for this purpose but the matter was debuted by the press. 1:. w 51 M.\n.mmII in Irninino with mnbter debuted by me prean. Dr. W. S. McDowell in training with chnm)ion Guudnur. is going along well nnd shown mnrked improvement in form. He has challenged Bush Thompson, of Toronto, for a race of one and a half miles on May `Nth, fora prize to be mutually agreed u non. Lanna math. 11 fourteen vear-old Kinn- Your money back it you want it. about Lnnrty-nve years on age. Col. John Bay, the newly appointed United States ambassador to the court. ofSt. James. received unusual distinction while preventing his credentials co queenVicboria at Windsor castle. Royal carriages were as his command. Lord Salisbury presented him. The queon was specially gracious and exchanged with the ambassador mutual expressions of good will and amity between both nations. Mrs. Hays was preseutod by the countess of Errell. In the arenuhiva session of the United by the countess ot hrrau. In the oxecutive session Statoa senate yesterday Mr. Mor an op- posed the ratication of the ar itration treaty on the ground that any agreement that would assure England against any hoatilitiao on the part of the atataa would be of great benet to Great Britain in the present oomplicatod state of European affairs, and he did not think the United States wag yndor any obligation to aid Englandto that extent. '1` a treaty will be voted on today. VVIJII I IIII-IU "I In unusu- Tonomo, Mn 4.-'l`hoinnurnnoo com- panies chum:-ed in Camdn have decided nottoinnuro bu-gen known A Pin ats can-yin; gain. The "pin an o in; grzfzbotvoen Pntoott and Montrul vs I ml our_ in capacity of 500.000 pnoluln. If I. pin suAn oxolndod thu:Jru.in will have to be taken to Mon- 'by railway. which. is Iiclnindd. .....I.I Innnn nmiina Lhn EL Innmm agreed Leona oath. year-old Kings- ville girl, died Sunday ns the result of n full downstairs which she sustained a few days ago. When the unfortunate [LC- cident. occurred nothing serious was up- prehended, but internal complications 990 in, and the doctors could do nothing, the girl dying in great. agony. (`moron (Jnvatbe. 11 reman )0 trial `by railway. wmen. II II cununou. would nun making tho St. lnwnnot route prohibitory and would drive. tho gniuu-ndotoBu'nlo. - I h':uI? Won : IIIIIIO "PIC Ilntl." L . REMINISOENCES OF KINGSTON. .-_-_--. l'Iret Steamers on The I.ake-Klnge\.on Amueemeute In Early Dan. The Roclnvnod Review, in Grandfather : Corner. continues its nminieeenees of Kingston eighty years ago. It speak! of the opening trips of the Fronunae. the first steamer on Lake Ontario. The fare from Kingston to Toronto and Niagara was 3l`2. Near the close of the season i 1817 machinery arrived from England in another steamboat. under construction at Bath. She was launched the following epring and named the Charlotte. Henry Oildereleeve, her manner builder. had been aeeiutanb builder of the Frontenac. Next boat to appear on the lake and river route was at Dalhoueie. commenced in 1819. Prior no this all travel was by stage. nm..H.m nf Kimnt.nn n amusements _.l l'l0|` ll) Ulll MI DFRVBI was Dy auugu. Speaking of Kingstown Grandfather tellshow in June, l8l5. Mr. Stewart gave a surprising exhibition of horsemanehip, < uite equal to anything seen in the Wil West show. The news- papers and the )00pl0 thought his erform- aneea nothin s ort of miracles. hey be- gan at five o clock pereisely, a proof of the truly good habits of primitive Kingston- ians. An elegant museum was adver- tised forafew days at Oliver '1`hibodo's hotel, one of the wonders being an organ with marinette gures. lu lEll~:'i the oili- eers of the regular garrison and navy established a race meeting with libe- ral prizes and then opened the theatri- cal season. Tickets for the performance were $1 and over: doors opened at six and the curtain rose at half-past six in this old town of steady habits, but then they hadn`t gas and electric lights, and cau- dles were rather dim to perform by. The opening pieces were the comedy Speed the Plough" and farce The Toothache." Sn crowded was the hall on the first few appearances that some people had to hold their tickets for future performances. In the winter of 1815-10 at least fteen dif- ferent plays were produced, including a special performance for the benet of widows and orphans of the brave men who had recently fallen at the battle of Water- To Be the Fl:-It to (llvo Lady Aberdeen I Degree. ll___A__..I \l7u......- llllll loo. - Montreul Wltnesl. M0!l'Ll'(-Ill l W ILIIBUI. Queen s university the first in Ontario to admit women to the lecture rooms has set the example of conferrin honorary de- grees on women. and the ot ere will pro- bably not be slow in imitatin her. It was a good stroke ofacademic po icy to select lady Aberdeen for the honor. not more- ly because she is personally popular, but because she has taken no active and pub- lic apart in the woman movement. and most of all because she has acquired a high reputation for making appropriate academic speeches. At Chicago univer- sity a few weeks ago and at Queen s more recently she made addresses which show that she bah asound ideal of culture in general and of the higher education 0! woman in particular. very large pro- portion of those young women who go through our universities are aiming at training for professional work, and es- pecially for teaching; but the ranks of secondary teachers are now over-crowd ed. and a university course is not very at- tractive in the eyes of the public school teacher who expects to work for a salary of from two to three hundred dollars a year. Lady Aberdeen s theory. that a university education, other things being equal. make a woman tter for the dis- charge of her duties as wife and mother, is the right one. -if the education is all right. If there are any defects in the latter the best way to expose them is to apply to them her criterion and to modify the sys- tem where experience indicates that it needs amendment. Shot Horn]! lnmd. Sm:I.m'nNn, Ont... May 4.-An old lady named Dean, living in Proton township, back of Dundnlk, wuenccidentnlly killed on Friday. Two daughters of Mr. Duck, livinu opposite. were visiting Mrs. Dean n.nei'`got poaaeasion of A revolver. The old Indy was taking it away from them when it accidentally exploded. the bullet lodging in Mrs. Dean : body, killing her instantly. Coroner Norton, after inquiry, decided that an inquest was unnecessary. They Will lie Proteutod. Mu.\"ruomw.r, Aln.. Mey 4.-One night last week some religious partizana in Jack- aon county carried into the woods. strip- ped and severely whipped two Mormon elders. The elders subsequently appealed to governor Johnston for protection, re- presenting that they had been threatened with death if they remained in the state. The governor has promised to protect them and hue instructed the aherilf of the county to mnlxe them his special charge. lleulth Ind Plonlnro. The greatest thing for tho health and enjoyment of the world that the century has seen hue been tho development of the bieycle. The man or woman who neglects to ride I bicycle mi ht as well be living in the l7Ll| century. here is health and en- joymonu in the bicycle we sell becnuoe they run so easy and last long. You can buy one for 85000 at Hnines On Loclxews. h Ihe many new ideas can be appreiated best by 9. personal examination. lc. LIVlNGSTON &BRO.| [COLORED SHlRTS.l ..-.n -_-.._._ for. "cvo"LE)RED SHI_l_2_'I:,` '51 handsome petterns. Best goods 'frcm the leading makers at popu- lar prices. Our display of Bicycle Suits, Golf and Knicker Hose forvthe cprning season contains the great- est variety ever shown. cxguuersw and fnrnlshers. - / u nu?-ca am. `I The Leading House in the city may 4\I-xv-In :\IltI'\'Fn GOOD STROKE OF POLICY. Kirwing All the |Time, It never hsn been poualblo. I0 nrol` Vlll bi ouniblmto conne bu.-vlnou wit In Illin oundu or to portion It of! behvoon I600! on an equality buts. Ono hn shill no `i has not. one In ontorprlulnq onpuain to out for the beat, of ever oh nu you mad an- other uatluoa Itself wit the oommouphol. and charge in pro on-Hon. No two non: no alike shonnern ook around and uumpugo alike xs`hoppern look around and cum: and decide Iortholnmlvm vlhloh In In Iervlng of their pamlfonnu. 'l`ulu busln has grown to urmltnmn bouunoo you wun t we interests on on par with out own. mud [in Jmt no long an wu continue to noun! or `OI: values. will it continue to (row. Tho In I` or miulitlnnal utonku or the nature of than to . at secondary nonnhlorution. Wo'ro bound M not when. "our pulxllu" shown ltuolf to warm and to make low prions u I mutter of ooulu. 19$. . ' T7 , td . Tbnnub ' 'l|l|ilIVI._.Wf-L-one-.", " ..V..........":I.`.`5:".'.'i'u`.'....."" UCIIUT IILIIIIIIH IIHIIII Wlllll vuv VIII-In-up-you:-vy proportion. look cum: nun!-vlnn nf tlusir mn.|-nmma. 'l`l1lI II OUR BLOUSE" AND SHIRT WAISTS Are the talk of cm: nlty juotnow. Prion now! no ul0w,I1yleI and aunortmonv. never so vntlod. lSTEAOY&STEAGY. W. l. uunnnnn. FUIIIIAI. Dunc:-on. AND mnu.|tn-l1 Pul- coun an-ut., block abovo old stand. J A3. nnuu. Tun Lmumm Urmlm-nxnn-IM-In Prlnoul utrcot. Tolophono 147A. Open Day sud Night '1'. I". IIAILIJLUULV. Uunnnnnn AND Eunun. Princes: Street. Phonn-Wu-oroomn. 90; nuldonoo. 91. Lo wont prion. .__.....__.____.._.:.__.__..___.. nmuu annals. Lnnma Ummnuxu um EIIALIII-T? P1-lnuou Ittoot. Corner. Sydonlnm strut. phone uommuntontlon. A.c. Jonhsjoy 5 no. A cook won King Street. .-.--::-__ NO. 104. COMl:`OSl'l`U. Ul" TWU U ti '1 ntamlhm. girl or boy. wlzul. to 0. 1)., Wino Olhuo. .._...._.._._.,..__..._.._ ..-..._-. ...- ROM KAY MT, THAT SOLID BRIO.` House. No. 234 Brook Ht... non Elydonhlln. containing ulnglo parlor. dlnma room and do- mohed klmlmn, 1 bedrooms. he run bath room and w n .opon nloklo plate mlumblng. an and olostrlcoonnblnutlon lxturon throng '- uut..fulldopt.h yard. with side and I` on- t.nnu~.c-. Apply to J. W. Omrxl. orkot Square. Alrncnn conch. Two insurgent cnptnina. Rafael Mondon Bocarroa and Ricardo Vnrrona Valdez. who voluntarily aurrollddrod 3 fortnight sgo. In Pinar del Rio, and were libontaad unddl Uen. Weyler a umnont dooroo. were also arreated yoeterdny. `hey are to bo d0- * ported in chains to Oouta. That no aux a few more of many instance: of bad H on Weyler a part. toward the Inn: I: lud- ero,wbo wore deluded to give up t. Illlll. by promises of pardon. C 'I"IlI'IlJI. III KUT III.- Conww.u.x.. May 4. -Dr. Blrketb. at Montreal. he: succeeded in removln I lnrge tailor`: thimble from the non of III Annie McDonnell. a teacher la the LII- culer public school. Mine Mobonell evol- lowed tho thimble when the was I little child, ei hbeon years ago. Evidently it remain lod ed in the pun`. botwtl the nose an the throat. where it wgl found. It. caused her coneldernble Lhroel trouble for some time pub. Surgeon my the one ie almost withouc I parallel. If you would like Ibmethllif different wewould bu show you. FEMALE COOK.` oonrn'1`1sm: '15) the work of n. ue-olnn common: hotel where as few regular boarders loot. Apply to Gtunun snwur. Dom-onto one. Donoronto, Ont. no In Now lmprlnonlng Thou to Whom Io Prolnlsod Pu-don. HAV'ANA, May 4.-Dr. Zurtuoha, tho alleged betrnyor of Hon. Mnooo. in been arrested and conned in n millbgry V5:-Inn here. It. is understood that Gen. oylor hu ordered his department to Ohnhrlnll island. the Spanish penal station, o' the African count. 'l"..... :..-..........6 m.n0.in- R-fnnl Mnnnnn Electing llayor And Aldorlnall. Vuumnx Hu.r..0nt.. May 4.-Nolh nation for mayor and alderman for town of Vankloek Hill took place 3rd. Candidate: for the mqyoralt an Col. Shields. and Donald Mohaod. OI`- men all elected by aoclamation. Ia ward, M. J. Sylvester, A. R. Mu-oaao; centre wand. X. Loleneuoua, Janna Shela; was wnrd. John Humor, 11. In D um.` It ontainsg View article! that would be admired on Illh an `casion. ' Bole Agents BUTTERICK PATTERNS. - ...__._._. The DI! Note Iloolllor Whig Baden To Pout. Themselves bv. Wednesday bargain day at Gilbertfa gro- cery, 8 bars ammonia electric soap for 25. The congregation of St. James church will meet on Wednesday evening for a serious business talk. ' 1.. ..nc...-..... 9.. rm Mu-.nhm-mu : lecture. |bUR WINDOW Thewedding Window .Uppor Sb. Lawrence:--ll'odo I rate to lrosh winds, Mr inhfvtll. local showers. mu. ohnngo in temperature. - ____ ,-, , . , AT ONCE A'l"I`HE GENERAL HOSPITAL. . I Good Lnundrena. . "10MPOSI'l`0B. 0l"'l`W0 OR THREE Y! 4 muunnn. uh-l boy. Annlr. I54 .1-jj:n (IENERAL SERVANT` ONE WHO CAN cook well. Apply no liuw. J. B. PlllIl'I. {Inc Street. WEATHER P'ROBA'I|_LlT|I8. .__ __ . ` `FEMALE c00K.- OOXPETENT '10 um work or common 4 - P.` M. EDITION. serious business talk. In reference to C01. Macpherson a lecture, which he is to deliver in the opera house tomorrow evening. Gen. Uascoigne said tbnt it was a moat remurknble effort. of memory, omtory and interest." I"n.niahf.'I evenfn :--Bicvc|o club smoker WEYLER'S BAD FAITH: A Thlmblo In In Ron. I`; In, Has been named ' _ _L._ _j "WV. 1:. nnnxmm. mu: n can In: A I-.uI '1'. F. HARRISON. .- Ann unnvuu nmuw muum. ..o._-u-u --- nun Dun WANTED TO LET.- JAS. THREE YEAlI5' Apply. Ihtlll and Interest. " To-night : evenfl :--Bic_vc|o in Whi hall; meeting of Granite foob- ball clu : presentation of diplomas to graduating nurses; meeting of historical society. - wmn CONTENTS. 5 A special line put out for sale this morning. 35 per yard. A dozen good patterns' to select from. Sun Umbrellas. Page l---War Tidings, 1 nrliamenta.ry, Telegraphic Tidbiu. Pnaa 2-Mr. Birch Interviewed, Yacht Telegraphic Tidbiu. Page `.`-Mr. Interviewed, Club Meeting, Williamaville Street Car Judgment. Local News. Pam; 3-Thouszhh the Baby His. A Judgment. Local News. Page 3-Thou ht. Baby Mysterious Air 8 ip. letters. Page 4--Ediboriale. Local Ind General. Pa 19 5-A Ward Statesman, Selected Artie ea. 1).... (1 Th. Var`: T.nh-mf. Nauru. $4 WILL BUY ANICE LI l'I`LE Cl-IIOKEIL 1140 Piano in excellent order. To be seen at WHIO otue. IDPATI-l'S HISTORY Ob` THE woulm, four volumen, well bound and refusal: illustrated. May be soon at Wmo 0 Ice. _.._.'_______._______. HE IIANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE ON Union P-itreet. near Division Ntreeh. lately nnnnniad by David J. Whimhen_l. .A $_m_uli RESIDENCE UN occupied by Whlmheml. small expenditure will complete it. Lot. mi ulna neon'a College groumls. Apply to V. Ills. Barrister. ___-_- HE A'l`HI.E'l`IC ASSOCIATION PH.0I ER.TY north of the fenced grounds. The exten- alnn of Earl Street will run directly through THE ASSOCIATION 1-'H.U1't<.` lcrx sion of Earl through those lots which are class to 0. growing aeo- tlnn of mine city. Apply to J. S. SKINNI-Ill, Soliotor. Ohlrenue Street. _-....._.-___-.-____:._..___ IVUIIUIQ \Il nognu-vs --4.`. In the Matter of the Estate or M. Davy 8: Son, of the Village of Murvale, in the Oounty of Frontenac, General Merchants. OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE - above named M. Du.vy& Son did. on the Birth uiay 0! April, A.D. 159?, metre an assign- ment. to me. James Iied the City of Kingston. in pursuance of the not of the Logislntllre of0nt.erio, entitled An not. re- specting Axsianment.-1 and Preferences by In- snivent. Persons, being chapter 124 of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario. 1887. and amending` acts. A meeting of the Creditors of the uni: mutate is hereby convened and will he held at the otiice of Messrs. Hmythe 8: Lyon on WEED NESl)AY,the linhduv of May, AD. 1891. at. u o'oloa-k |.m.. for tire uparointlnent. of in- spectors and the giving of irectione with re- ference to the disposal of the said astute. Dated at. Kingston this 3n| day of May, AD. 1897. JAMES FEDDEN. Auignee in Trust 178 Prince:-In St . Kingston. snvrriea LYON, Solicitors. Ontnrio Chambers. Kingsten. Coming, the time for these goods. We are ready with better Value than we ever before offered, bought from makers. $1, $r.25. $1.50, 32. m. Imnun amd Market Um. Kiri 7 tdn.0nt. bein Lot 11!. wnn ; pm as; fact rontnge and 110 not deep. to II one in run (a you on or over mid lane to O'Kul St Thar. ; also alums htory wood phord gm lean uunusgu unu .....u.... ........ -- .- .-V,- ,, There s 5 large shod an storehouse. Lino S-utor barn und 2-cozy drive house. ill be so (1 at Public Auction on FRIDAY. AY 7th 1897. M. 12 o'clock Nnnn. at Kills` Auction hoolns. Brotykytreet. KHIIUHIN DELI: DI rluv I Ivn OF I STORY ROUGH-CAST DWELLING (8 room. heutod by furnace. with exunulnn kiI.ohon.frontin on Goorgetroet. (No. 43), Khu;nton.0nt.. in, Lot 15. with lfpd 311; A~-- I---A-n an AI: nun-unld Inna tn (YKUI SI . ) usnvvuuu-u. -.. ..- _.__., in` Noon. M Mills` ooms. Brookstroet. Subject. to one reserve Md. and also uubjeubtn I three yu\rlenso.1erminnting1st. Sept 1898. at in rental of 815 per month muluding taxes 'whi<'h means 5/; on 88,000.) Term: of smle- amount. of purchase money on day of sale. um balance. If so desired. to remain on mortgage at 51".. For further particulars npply to J. A. UAMDINER. Age!) . [teal Estate and Insur- nnna Aent.151 We linaton street. GAMDINEE. Agen mun mv.u:e u unce Age-nt,1.'nl lington __..___._._...-......... run anhlz Dr I unuun. IHAVE INSTRUCTIONS TO OFFER FOR rule by tender. either for whole (or in two or three parts lf all noldt that valuable pro- perty situate on north side of King Street. corner 0! (iore Street, Kingston, Ont. havlmz a frontage on King Street of 107 fem, more or less. within! feet frontage on Gore Street. The elsterly ve feet frnntmze on Klnu Street (tor about 45 feet back) used conjointlv M a gate- way with ad olninu rfroperty. Tenders ml- dressed tonux erslgne (marked 'l`en wlll be rereived up to FRJDAY NOON. MA Mb, 1897. Terms-2! '. cash and balance on easy terms at 6,`: per numum. Tltlo perfect. Hlz|`xeIt or any tender not necessarily an- neutm . Hlglxe cept,eJ. _.-_ Auction Sale 0! City Property HE UNDERSIGNRD WILL SELL AT HIS Auction Rooms. Brncktreet. M12 o'clock noon, on 'l`HUlHDAY. 13th May. Lot. (2, Arthur Place. in the City of Kingston, front- limx on Arch Street (2 foot, and lmvinu IL I `I Pth of 10919 t. _ Im Lncin nl mute onnosne Queen's College In th 109 leek. ' he Loci: sl unto opposite Queen's grounds And close to the (Hey Park, and is suitable for A rivato realdonc-e. The vendor reserves one I) .1. Conditions and particular: mndn known at. the time of sale. bid. Conditions Ind msdo known at the JOHN H $150.32. We have good Market breilas 50c and 75c. The Stysllsh Cape l`Ul( Dfllal-1 IJI lI.qIVLII4I\o OF A ROW UP TENEMEN1` HOUSES AND promlnes. minute on the corner Bnnot Ind Bay streets. in the City of Kinnawn. Tenders addrersed to undenigr-ed will he run- neived up to FRIDAY NOUN. In 7th, 181:7. Think 3 rue nhnnco for 3 good investment. Easy terms. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B. Ll. BlI1'1`0N.ClMenco Street. ._.j_________.____..__ RESSHAK N0, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, execute? ith nentuesu and despntch, at modonte pr ecu. Special attention given to Children`: clothes. uh Pnmcsse s1`nn:'r,ovor Run Piano Wuorooma. clothes. nn H Knm Piano l'\l"II I I-4I_4 03 um LADY'S HARTFORD BICYCLE. with full ulpmontu. ridden two months. To be seen at . ohn Romney`: bpnrtlng Goods House. Plinous Street. A limited number of tlelohn. -___ . NEW DRESSMAKINO PARLORS. DRESSHAK ITS BRANCHES, execute modnnta m Special ` I\l:Ilv|\.l|.a run..- R3. ALLEN. DRES1-IIIAKBR. WI3BES TO K Inform hnr ouatomon that tho hm re- Inovod from over Dunlap`: Olothlng store. King Street, to N ) Bigot bench ...__._.__...-_..___-___.__...___ Wmnsou. Ont... May 4.--About three o'clock this Inotning ox-muyor D. W. Macon. ox-oldonnan Pour hlclinn, 'l`honuThoupIon and W. J. Bron. Into Eopnotcrcl tho Quota : grocery, which pnrohucd from ox-mayor Manon. won Incctcd. cbcrgcd with removing tho r NI-cI!:onthoQnn u ztocory. Tho var- nnt bubs u-non won obtained by ox- nayct 0. I. Honing. owner of the block which tho groccty is located. Mr. chino tho Ixlctol no bin pro, . The qccctto nlnoinod in the Eli) cull aim o'clock. gotnin , \ rotated - mo to ~ ' -zmm.-c uncles. Page 6-The Very Latest. News. T _ :LIDPA'I`H'S THE WORLD, fnnr vnlumnn. and profusely Never held so many pretty ex clusive things as now. Fresh at nivals to-day . HARDY ?-_ o oept3 J. A. G ARDINER. Real Estate nnd Insurance Agent. O\ca-l5L Wellington st. Kingston`, May 1st, 1897. . uvlnnlll nr.` nnnn [DAT HOUSES A BUHI nuuivng Iv nu. guunnxn OI-` GOOD BOAT AT the loot oi Wont Strut. For puuonlnn nnlw an mm-n & 00. BARGAIN SALE BY AUCTION u . nrnnuv un1ru.u-nA'l` l)WKI.I.ING __"__;._._.-----------------4--- FOR SALE BY TENDER. -.un ruamnnrvrrnuu vvn (\i`li`ll'.R IN] "NET" E OF 'AssidNriENTT ,, ,1 ..n_. nI..n.-.5.` .\4 It 1' LOCAL M EMORANDA. FOR SALE BY TENDER. u ..n mnunnnn-um unn.m's1 REMOVAL. . -nu nnl~cu|lAIDD urn: For present wear is not a matter of price and material only---far more. Style is not bought, it is crea_ted. All ur....I L`-..-m (`sumac __._.__r._____ A1-uuod At Windsor. l\ A II-.. A `L- -RAFF`LB u nvxirnn lI|I3'FI2`I'\BI'\ .__,_ 4 ...__..._..- FOR SALE. Y'l`HE& Soliciioru. Ontario ______.____--__.__ us sale H. mums, Auctioneer. |IENIIN|JE_IHEWAR.| This is The 'Policy of Greccc s New Cabinet. inns SIJFFERINE IS TERRIBLE] THE ARTA INHABITANTS VERY NEARLY STARVING. The Recall of Col. VaesoI-A Graphic Ae- eouut of a Battle at l entep|gadhs-All Prestige Gone Prom The Greeks-Dr morallzul for 3 Very Small Cause. LONDON. May 4.--The chief points of in- terest in the situation at present are : First, that the decision of the ministers who have returned from the Greek frontier seems to be in favor of n continuance of the war; and second, that ghting con- tinued ulinostinceesantly at Velestino from last Tuesday until Sunday, with the result that Gen. Smoleneki has been prevented from actually assuming his new duties as chief of staff. As a further result the Greeks at Veiestino have managed to re- min their position. but they are too much fatigued to follow up their success. I\Ir.no-nther fourteen ollicers have been re- createa. Fine All Wool Serge Capes, black or blue, to order, $4 50, handsomely trimmed and finish- ed. Velvet Capes, Broadcloth Capes. Style-best. Price-low- est here. ' mtngued to xouow tneir success. Altogether fourteen called from Crete to be sent on to Thee- aaly, and this also is a proof of the inten- tion of the new cabinet to continue the war. The movement is actuated by ne- cessity. All the best oicers are being sent to the front. nor is there any inten- tion yet displayed to evacuate Crete. Tim 'l`urlu'nh nrmv is advnncinc in three retreat by the Ureeks on uomoiws. I.uNnoN, May 4.--~The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Arta says : "One of the worst mistakes the Greeks have made has been the casual and intermittent character of the attack upon Prevesa. Its capture was essential if the Greeks meant business in Epirus. To capture so strong a place by the means adopted was quite im- possible. and now the opportunity is lost altogether. Instead of the desultory tiring, which enabled the Turks to re- pair damage about as fast as it was done, the town should have been attacked with deterrlnatlon with the combined naval and military forces. Arte is new deserted, its wretched inhabitants living in tho Iielde behind the town. many 'of them on the verge of starvation. Noth- ing is procurable in the way of food ex- cept a scanty and uncertain supply of bread. Women and children are sutlering horribly with cold and hunger, and to these tortures is added the dread of a Turkish attack at any moment. ` Li.-.u.u.5 Man A _'T`hA (`In-ma]: anvarn. tion yet displayed to evacuate urece. The Turkish army is adv ancing columns on Pharealoa, while an additional column is operating in the direction of Volo. As the V010 column could easily take Velestino in the rear. the Greek posi- tion is very precarious. This probably ex- plains the retention of (Jen. Sinolonaki there,aa it. was natural be expect. him to go to Pharealoa to assume the supreme com- mand. Everytbing points to an inevitable retreat by the Greeks Domokos. I.mmn~_ Mnv 4_~-~The correspondent Tlkllh aubaok In any momenn. ' ATHENQ; May 4.-Tho C-reek govern- ment. bu recalled Col. Vasuoe from Crete. He willbereplncod in command of the Greek forces in the island by Col. Sbaikoa. I`. ....u-.. \~huI\':\r\l nu Klan '1 A_\K7I-nrrl `Ina tsmkoa. CUNSTA.\'Tl.V()PI.E. May 3.--Word has been received here that A Turkish detach- ment. from Trikhnla has occupied Kurdis- Gmphlo Account or A Battle. Lomum, May 4.-A denpatch to the Daily News from Patrns, on the west coast of Greece. and not far from Artn, dated Sunday, ivee A most graphic account of the butt a between the Greeks and the Turks at Pontepigndin. Epirus, and the re- treat of the former from that place. It shows the rout and panic of the Greeks at Pontcpigadin was as complete us the stam- pede which followod the fighting at Tyr- nnms and the retrout at Larissa and Phar- unloa, in Thessaly. 'I"h.a Hnilu Nauru nnrrnnnnnllnnf. snvn: sales, in Lnossaly. The Daily News correspondent says : The net effect of the Greek retreat to Arte is that each army is now in the position which it occupied before war was declared, but with all prestige gone from the Greeks. The latter had held the hill near l entepi- gndia on Wednesday evening ag iinst erce Turkish attacks. The Greeks obviously needed to be reinlorced, but, although con- siderable forces were near, no help was sent. On Thursday morning the Turkish fire was brisker and our guns on the crest of the hill, for some reason, were silent. The fury of the re culminated at 3:30 p. m The Tnrltn m was easilv distin- gll|!l|!lD|U Dy nauauu Ul ulu uuuIpU| uluun of the Martini ries and it developed in the space of a quarter of an hour into the most terrible roar ever heard in nu) battle, diminishing to a fusilndo in three- quarters of an hour. The Turks in the meanwhile were mus.-sing on the slopes on our right front, preparatory to rushing the hill. Yet our guns on the'central hill were silent after twenty minute:-,end were with- drawn. I asked a sergeant wherethe guns were going and he replied, "To a better sition. As it matter of fact they were lng hurried back to Hlnopoulia fat as the mules could take them. I'I"|.... I.` .... nr\AQl\l1 Hun nrn-I. Al ILA Hill '1 no fury OI bne T9 C\lllYlIl'IBl4OU ll J2-`U P- m. The Turks fire was easily diaoin~ guiahable by reason of the sharper crack lmnln RE-ninialxinn In a fnnilntln 3n Huron. the mules 0Ou_ld one mam. The Evezonos on the crest of the hill made a gallant reply (.0 the murdoroua re and held out. manfully, losing 100 men, un- til ve o clock. when cheers began to `mingle with the roar of the Martinis; a mo- menh later the Evezonea tumbled over the crest. ring as they came. the Turks fol- lowing and ring incessantly as the Ixilted men ran down the hillside. It only re- mained to make good our retreat. Th. 'l`m-In nnntinned tn nnnr a smart. The Mllllnery Store manned to menu: goou our ruuruao. The Turks continued to ur a smart re et the Evezonee. The utter eagerly responded. but it was ohviourl ueeleee. Then eomeone gave an order en the Eve- zonee. with e groan of disgust, lei`. their roeition end moved eullenly. tlvsugh in per- eot order. The correspondent for the Daily News then describe: the light of the Greeks be- fore the Turke. He then mega: "Whenl left Arte on Fridey morning the Greek`: had not A men left on the Turhieh side of the river Arehphoe. I heve never eeen men - so demorelieed for no smell A cause. The had neither seen the enemy not felt his re. Yetll,000 men end forty une melted ewey. ed the Turin punn the fugitlvee much further, eecounpenied ee any were he the neuantry. women end "IO Inuancro 7%!!! III?! DZ! Ivuu. Pam, Icy 4.-An Athena dupctch to the lfiguo anus shut king George in mi- f from cardinal npumu, and that NO inliu that 0. change` of Air is . ttriplnthithnd olynip lugmvoc llllcn llrlnor, Iccumpuuuu ll 5. ya-Q 1; ch peasantry. :m{a..... 30,000 uhoop. buidu cums, sly.` --.-`nun hauls`! HAIQ II}! Aflll-" childnn. and 33,000 Inoop. nouns! out tho wculd luvs bean awful." 1).... In. A _An Athnnn rlnnnnh-J1 KINGSTON. ONTARIO, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4.. 1897. The Late Appointments-sir Chanel l`up- I per`: Inquiry An_swei-ed. 0T'l'A\\'A. May 3.~The sitting `vi the housetoday was both short and devoid of incident, whilst the benches on both sides were comparatively empty. A number` of private bills were passed in committee, or reed I second time. and Sir Charles Tup- per, in moving for a return of the papers relating to the matter, complained that a number of recommendations of appoint- ments which he made before leaving otlice and which had been assented to by the governor-general, had never been acted upon. the intended appointees having re- ceived no notioation whatever. Iu stat- ing the position of his government Mr. Laurier said that the papers when brought down would show that except in a few cases the appointments had been approved of. The house adjourned at six o'clock. In -Anlu In In nunnfinn law Mr, larlxe. 0!. Inc uouse nujourncu an an u unuun. In reply to a question by Mr. Clarke, Mr. Laurier said that he had reason to be- lieve that the diiuatora of the dominion ex- hibition hsd been informed by the minister of agriculture that the government did not see its way clear to giving any linnncinl aid to the dominion exhibition this year. 'I\ .u.aupnr- tn Mr Mn] Annnn H Hnnmxrrv) me nonunion uxniuiuuu hum yuan. In answer to Mr. Mcbennan (Ulengarry) the premier said that the coat of establish- ing the manufactuxe of binder twine in the Kingston penitentiary. including machin- ery, labor and all other ex naee connected therewith, was $40,280. in 1891 and 1895 four oicera and forty convicts had been employed, the salaries paid the former aggregating $3,620 per annum, while in 1890. when three oilioers had been employ- ed, $2,800 was paid. Five hundred tons. which was the approximate output up to Aug. lat, had been sold to the Hobbs Hardware Co. The government was now considering whether the manufacture of binder twine at the penitentiary should be continued. AI. ;..-.....i:..n nnnnnn urns rninml an to continued. Ali interesting question was raised as to the senate`s composition. In a debate last year Mr. Laurier had stated that the bargain made at confederation was that the senate should be composed of mem- bers of both parties in the same ratio in which these parties were repre- sented in the country, and should not be the packed house of either party. Sir Charles Tuppenreplyinc to this today. argued that the arrangement between Hon. George Brown and Sir John Mac- donald that the first appointments should be made with due regard to a fair division between liberals and con- servatives was incidental to the coali- tion by means of which confederation was accomplished, and was not intended to be- come a permanent rule for the apportion- ment of seats in the upper house. To this Mr. Laurier made the reply that if it was a good rule to follow in the forma- tion of the senate it would be hard to prove that it was not equally just, fair and reasonable in making appointments for all time. What reason or public policy could there be for making the senate the packed body of one party? There was no reason except that of party exigencies, and that the senate had long been the refuge of defeated politicians. Whether or net the method of maintaining the balance of political power in the senate adopted at confedera- tion can be regarded as a precedent bind- ing upon future governments is perhaps open to argument. and Mr. Foster and Mr. Davies followed it up, each in support of his leader. A-.- al... 2...-.Hp.- .-.6` KL: [.nIIl';l" nnn. 123 n-1noosast.. ma smo - mngsion ma ieuuer. As to the justice of Mr. Laurier s con- tention there can be no question at all. If the senate is to be in any sense a respon- sible body it must be e reex of the poli- tical views of the people. At the present time it in nothing of the sort. About seventy-ve per cent. of the members of the senate are conservatives, while from fty-live to sixty per cent. of the electorate of Canada at the general elections or subsequent bye-elections have declared adhesion to liberalism. It will take twenty years of liberal rule. perhaps more, to secure in the upper chamber the proportionate representation to which the party is entitled. The Cnpltul Tldlngll. O'l`TA\\'A, Mny 4.-~Tha Ottawa mining and milling company has decided to erect. a huge customs abnmp mill for gold ores on the Dick and Banning water power, about four miles fvom Rab Portage and in the very heart: of the mining district. Ir. 5. innf. nnmzihla that. tha government. L06 very uoaru Ul LHU HIIIIIII` uuunuu. It. is just. possible that tho government. will not. proceed with the tari` rosolubions fora few days so as to permit; of other business being advanced a stage. 1! 11 I .......ohn rnnanllv nnnm-nnnnntnd bununess DOIIIR aavnnceu a wage. H. U. Lamothe. recently aupomnnunted from the department, has been appointed assistant clerk of tho privy council. His up oinbment. dates from the 26th of April. he aannm has named the bin to make the `.. ()th mat. I Mgr. Merry Del Val yesterday blessed the rst utonolnid in the erection of St. Joaeplfs orphans home at Ottawa. Mr gm.-m Imn returned no the citv oint.-|;x;}1't._ -cinztres h-01;: thee he senate has passed the , the 24th of May a perpetual holiday in honor of the queen. A alnnnhninn nf Tnrnnfn nnhliahern is in honor or me queen. A deputation of Toronto publishers Ottawa endeavoring tn have some changes made in the new tariff. 'I"|... 11-4-..... nnr Luna;-l.'Hnn will -On!-Q. made In me norm. The Hudson Bay expedition will start. according to present. expectations, about the 20th inst. u._ l.l........ Y\..I `Pal nns~.hu-Jun hlonantll the city view. Hon. Wilfrid Laurier consented to pre- side at the good roads meeting to be held in St. James hall tonight when .\lr. Pat.- tullo, M. P. I ., president of the good rosds nesocintion and Mr. Campbell. On- tario commissioner of roads are to deliver addresses. The premier however discover- ed yesterday that he had a prior engage - ment to attend a dinner of the speaker of the senate and there will be some other chairman. The meeting is under the aus- pices of the board of trade and a large at- tendance ie expected. "on My {lair in wmhinu on A scheme tendnneo I! expocteu. Hon. Mr. Hair is working on a scheme to reduce the cost. of tramporhtion mn Montreal to the wow. Ho Iugguto freight.- oro which could take groin and other pro- 'dncta at the hand of nnvigotion at Fort William or Duluth. or as control points on the other lokoa and curry olonpido the ocean liner: in Montreal. Wish thorough orgnnintion vessels of large enrrying capo- city, and but one tnnoiont shipment bo- twoon Duluth and Fort William and Liver- pool. it is believed that the SB. Lowronco will booouo the you oggnnol bounon Euro! and the want. A -....s-A:.... in hm-an Gun-an Ilnnhvn-I An}. evrn YEAR.