Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jan 1898, p. 6

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llcpnlriwunnndno-ghyto ' uvihi at Iho`Iooo,n company olovnnou-fl!` -U&IIIlCIXSO IIIKOI'OO. nu-myuou oppomung ox-ling Milan. the alt` A|onndcr,oonuuIdor-' H H-8% V W ru--vu uvv upon? in English paper which has been tak- ing a ballot. on the sumac; of lgyorito names for boy and girls mcclred 4.000 replica A list at Bl boyr and 83 girls` Hamel dun aubmmnd, and the voting * shown-.d Harold and Dummy to be the two aunt populsr npmllnt-Ionl Hull Iuuru u.'lIll(!l'l] '* Then you don `t- get anything, of course. Cut. pIeaso."-P1ck Me Up. - ' I I 0.3 ` "And If I win, Mlu Smart?" no Maid. still more tenderly "Thu-n vnn l1nn`t. nut. nnvthlnn A n........ "Shall we piny for a little money, Min Smart? he said tcmlerly. as they at down to n gruuo 0! cnrdg, or simply for love?" "1 )h_ I think 11. : wrnnn tn nl-w 4 ... ` vu a pguluu ul uuug, ur annply Iur l0Ve."` w "Uh. I think In wroug to play for money. even If the nmou mlng." "Then we will play to '12? " Yo:-I " I II IIIIIIIIIK III III?` SIHT-n A (|i.'~'CfH'Ci"_V of much intorvst, to nntrunnnwra hns hen-n nmdn by l)r. 1.. l.. J. Hem. who is in clmi-go of Low:-i uh.-as-rvnmry at Fimzsta. A l'. The cause nf the twinkling ur the Shlrri has uiwnys in-on n lli_l'HN`I'_\ . non of the thcnrlu-s mirann-d hilvingz stood the test of timrmmh investigation). l)r. Hm has fnunded the cause to hn tha prmvnon in the nlzrnnsphere of`. innumerahln little nir cnrrr-ms or wave-.~s.` whivh dnrt. through the air and cause :1 break in the light. from the star. The result. is that to n beholder on the earth the star has the familiar app:-nrnnr-0 of twinkiinpz; "lihusa lmir uir currs-nts can be distinguished through the 24 in. h tr-lost-ope very plainly on nights when this twinkling is obs;-r\'e(l moat hyxremoving the eyepiece of the instrument- Ill w nun uuuun-I run In: nu` Nb, llulr Ill H101!` happy llfv and in tho llttln fvq can add to it; and it is loving thmu j,hus, with- nut any demand for self, thnts we fool the for5zlvtannw'n of the Lord's lnvv towards lhmn and us, and his onjuwymont of ou' Ilfc. w swoon N.` , Yqn will not full ulna to: every dolin you invest In our store. We have sold tons of Drum, Ito- for Olnistmn can and the unh 'dn6.hwmn The blessed sense of forgiveness we are em-ouruuud to expect. us was also forgive our (iohtm-H." Our natural will is ulwuyl ` (lemanding of othursx nunm hunet to st.-if. We want their love and their services; we want to enjoy their talents and posses- sions; we dennnui of them more than they can give; and if, in the exomiso of their wills, they do us an injury, instead of ii benet. we are angry, msentful and bitter. Ail this is just the reverse of the Lord's wuy, nnd we may inmanre our pro- gress in rocaiving the Lord's will instead of our own by the inversion of it. When thn Loni`:-t wiii hocunw ours the inversion ii-I complete; we love to do good hoping for nothing again; our enjoyment is not in what others can do for 11.-4. hut in their hniunv Ilfn mm In nu. Hnln am. ...... ...:.: uru |K nlruu II. It. astonlnhns you? It has astonished others many times, and yet; it is true, for ` I have watched the results many times, and seen slender `children grow strong, quiet, self-Onntroiied under the power it work tted to their strength. Do not wait, two long. This excessive excitability grow] upn('.<' and every week in:-Crease:-x the child's lack of poise of body and mind. HIM? Wlll IUHFII IIIHDUIIUIIKIL Yes. I do muun that jm-1t. such children as yours would be helpod out of thelr nvrvou condition if they had work- .atmly--of some kind. G1-untoll if tholr pluy could froquentdy bu guided by a, wise adult. mind that the r-unue results muld be gained; but it; is not so guided, und tho play only aggravate: the trouble. ` I)! con":-so thb tmsks must. be small, we leusouz brlef. but given ou.1'0full'f9 and gmdlm||_V, tho nervous r~'_\'.=t,vnn vonws under control, and as a msulr. the bodily health lmpmvon In a way what. all the out- donr exgyvlse and medicine could not bring nhoul;. It nnrnnlnhnn vnn'> It ha: na+nnI.I....u guns ti Blllllh [nu Iuu. U1 uuuuu l'ullll. "Bub." says an alzmnist, you woum not have a slender child like mine do any work? The doctor says I must let: her run wild till she gets a styt-(mg body, and than she will learn fm-1t.un0ugh." Van I tin nunnn that inuf. aunk ..L.l'I.I...... ln'z'l`:Il.alnuu:u um Van gun is rum`. 10 [)0 sure, the nerves are in use while the little task is uudar way, but; the slight sun- tulned elforb has a. tonic aoat. Other fl|(:~ nlrios have It chance to mum into play which give nhu hnlnnco which 1)I1r1xnsnles.~; play can Imr. give. The nmhitxiun is stirred, Ihe mind 1-4 stmdim1.conLln11ity of purpose begins, nnd the` excitable nutu guns a short period of actual ruhn. T "Rut. " mum nn nlnrnniur vnn maul.-I "gun: uvuc uuu Uunla Ul HUB DFIIIUIODIOH. DIIU to even up matters the C P.R. would` nee-the C.A.R. line between this city and Reafmw for their tbrought western tnine, thnn avuirlinytl-e round-about route via Carleton Pla`e. ' frqparetions for the union are being Euahel forward with great expedition in oth the senate and house of commonr. On the commons side the speaker : lodg- ings have been mnteelly emerged, four hed rooireheving been added, t-.o that the bed room oor now uccupiee the whole space of the upper story opposite the endof the chvsmber from the speaker : en- trance to rine corridor lending to the library and `running over the 1-peelxer e otee and`the Heneerd rooms. The little room off me stuire leading to the private eecret.ariee'gallery, used tor some years as the oice of the epeaker e private secretary, has been added to the Jodginan as a bath- room. Theientrance bell is decorated green and gold. The speaker's chambers on the south w`de are also undergoing ex- tensive repairs: There has been a general renovation on lvotli sides, while better re protection andlelectric light service has been installed. When an exvimblo <-hild has nothing more to do all day long Lh.1n play, the litytlu fancy and inm,giImbion :apond them- selves in ceaseless change. But if n little real work be given. tho tiny mind mu.-ll`. hdld itrmlf steady, in order to u,(`Ct)ll1pllih the task, and during the hrir-t period the overstrametl nerves get a. rust. To be aura thn nnv-vna rum in nan whiln H. Huh. When the Lord`; '11! Become: Ours. 1n spuil-V1!-I XI" (C `IV. IICQII `HOOK V I ed Between xnllwan. `}"..`.':.`:'.;u?.';"' ...";.,..""."""" pon o in in _ ionegenta 3? the weelern mate: is Meeare. L. Rankin, Rsyina. to Kanaae; J. Sntter, Edmonton. to y,[|linois: D. A. McEwan, Estevan. to Isomrh Dakota: Mr. Wendelto. Winnipeg, ~ to 1`l&rth Dakota: Mr. Bram to Minneeota; C. \ . Speevs. Griswold. to Nebraska; J. 8. Count, Yorktown. to Iowa. So no time ago there wae talk of the Cl P.l L and C.A.R.. exchanging privileges that would be benecial to both compan- ies. .l'he privileges alluded to were that the C..LR. should boallowed to use the C.'P.R. depot at Montreal in exchange for `the free use by the C.P.R.. of the Central depot in this city `-Emu: recent negotia- tions. says a prominent railway man, there is ireaaon to believe that there is a ltrong likelihood of such an ex- change being effected. O! couree. so far as the use of stations alone is concerned the GA R. would be getting a * p'te`ut deal the beat of the transaction. but " even would ` use-the` between ` Renfrew throuaht western lamina. I CI!` T3- Ioohul. - an An Aunngonout ham to Ian noon" loov The So;tl!`:iA|:; Powar of `Work. Tlrlnkllngrorlnr 3 -nnnn-nu l\' `fnivniuajcstuavruou Aqsrrra. Favorite Nunao. Got! IAII. I Severn porty cundndwu lb Monday. vo ri vs nnuluvr 11- IT IIIVI. pod: oioo clqh planpgd vow: to lilnnlu. But yet they I I.-ulna giv._ I eauunnnnm In me pulpit. ' "Furtheamore. continued Mr. Neal. "I am no emphatically in favor of lining an and all meane of preaching a eermonin'euc a manner and with such an accompaniment? that no one who been It can ever forget it. that I ehould regard it an perfectly right and proper for a preacher to mount the etepe of his pulpit dragging after him a gatling gun. if by pointi this weapon all the congregation be con d make them quail bebre the glittering gun barrele and` be frightened into foruhng their evil waye, lent the odntehte of the deadly tnbee heeeattcred through the plaoeandeend them unprepared to their account. BIC - Not many texts gave room. as did this one, said be. "for so vivid an illus- tration. OI course. it would not do for the Rev. Dr. Drybqnea to do no I did, for it would disturb brother Hoodnop, and shock sister Propriety, and might make brother Slog feel badly on account 0! son- antionnliam in the pulpit. Furthnamm-a. nnntinnnl Mr Nu! Ml SP[N or made a valiant defence. Ilia text. be said. was from Proverbs: "Put A knife to thy throat if than be a man given to appe- cite. ukfnb. -_...... L....L- ..-..- _Ar H `-- uaugmuua lulu lean: to destruction. Mr. Neal caueed A sensation among his quiet country audience on Sunday week byfauddenly tooping down beneath his desk at one`:/[Ego of the ear mon and draw. ing forth-a nife. which he placed across his throat, as though aeized with a desire to never hie jugular vein. To the deacon: of the church who re- monatrated with Mr. Neal tor using means that savored of senaationaliam the preach- made valiant defence. text. said. from Prnvnrhr Put. - Imiln - guy nu-nuunnsln. The Rev. T. C. Neel, of the Methodist church of Marion, Ind.. is the latest cou- vert to the modern interpretation of the very old doctrine that any kind of means short of killing a man may be used by A preacher to awaken sinners to a realiza- tinn of the fact that the broad path on which they are travelling is slippery and dangerous and leads to destruction. Ill`, Nan] nnslnzml n -an:-..n:.... ..---_. L3: II1 New York Herald. IIVL- in, an 1` LXU I . Does the gentleman who has rushed into print and given prominence to the inci- dent that the Herald was content to pass by in silence, imagine that the newspaper men are hungry for free feeds`: Does he think he is doing a favor to a reporter, already tired with his day s work. to ask him to sit for four or ve hours listening to long winded speeches and then devote a couple of hours more in the dawn of the morning writing up his report? Does he imagine that the reporters of this city are such a cti iging, craven crew that `on an occasion where every other guest presents his invitation at the door and walks in like a man, the press representative is willing to violate every instinct of renement or dignity by precipitating a row with the rloorkeeper in order to gain admission? Since publicity has been directed to the in- cident, the occasion may be used to inform sundry people thata mere intimation to the doorkeeper to let the reporters in is, where tickets are issued, an insult to the press. Wherever the Herald as a public journal has a right. because of its being a public journal, to he represented, it will endeavor to be there: but. where it can only nd admission as an invited guest it shall insist on receiving the same court- esies as other invited guests, or thi/ family journal will not be represented. Draw A Knife Acrou nu Throat To lIlu|\-x trite A Ten. g,_,_. V... n.....u.a 0 { Toronto`: Louu by ljn-Dunn: the Your- 0 An Old Oltlun (`used 4vny-Wl-its E Iunod Agnlmt pub OoInnlny-A Ind-A .2 but] Finn u nuoa to: 015.000. J: Tondmo, Jan. 6.--'l.`homu Hair. I very old citizen of'l`o|-onto. who cnmo here in h. 1832 and was An Alderman in 1845 46. 3. died this morning in his ninohioth year. n_ The fire loans 0'! Tomnco for eh. nu nf And the Canadian Press, Kingston Includ- ed Shouts Amen! Like any other self` respecting paper, the Guelph Herald is loth to discuss the ques- tion of how its representatives are received at various functions, but it has taken one case in hand and handles the question without gloves. The reporters, it seems. were not given tickets to a recent (iuelph banquet. but were merely asked to drop in: the Herald representative did not care to beg his way past the doorlreeper. so did not attend; the "head pusher of the ban- quet has given publicity to the incident by explaining thatit was never intended to send invitations to the newspapers; that there was merely an understanding with the doorkeeper to let the reporters in. The following is a sample of the Herald s vigorous style and many a hard-working reporter will have these sensible remarks framed for future reference and consola- Lion : mum: sea on to r 1ckering.Whltby, Oshawa and Bowmanville. At present the road to York does not pav and the capitalists at the back of the Toronto railway hope by extending the trolley to these eastern towns to malre the enterprise a protable one. The towns in question have been for years looking forward to the reali/,.~\tion of some such scheme as it would be of great benet to them, giving them closer and more rapid connection with Toronto than they now have. . uuunlllwy committee of the `legislature this morning in passing the bill extending the time for building an extension of the Toronto railway through the village of man Toronto to Victoria park. The muni- cipality of East Toronto strongly opposed the bill. The object. of the Toronto rail- way people in extending theirayatem east- ward is ultimately to build to Highland Creek and to Piclrering.Whltby, Oshawa At nmunr. oh. mna on aXIto|NBR's goal homo at one amount. . hlt turnegout that $24,000 of thehstockhof t e Army d Nevy company is` ypota 0- oeted to Robert Carrie. of this city. for eixty percent. of ice value. Writ-s were issued to-day by three Mnntreel rms ugninst the company. viz : For $3,040 by Geult Bros : for $1,895 by Dowell & Gib- son. and by Thibsudesu Bros. for 81.734. The meeting of the creditors takes place on the 19th. At the police court this morning, Henry Fryer was sentenced to twelve months in the centre] prison for breaking into B Chinese laundry and stealing in number of articles therefrom. Though only eighteen years old, Fryer is a conrmed criminal and has seven convictions recorded against um. . 1! The firm of Rothschilds. Sudbury, has failed for $l5.000. ` An important decision we: `reached by the railway committee of the morning passing the hill mnm.1;..., `ms rnovmcm CAPITAL] law amounted to $666,879, of which $117.- M6 was on buildings nod $549,724 on stock. Theinaurmoe on the lone: wu $2,500,000. The four chief roa were: The oloctriclizht company a, Mu.-ray 1I. Eek- hnrds nnd Eabon a,which totalled $476,000 of the amount. 1?. banana nut AL..A n; nnn A .| - unuu um morning In his uinoioth Toronoo for the you of 1897 amounted to $666,879, buildimn gm! mun 7-1.4 .. % onur EIGHTEEN vans om AND m CENTRAL PRISON. HE SCARED THE SINNERS Got nottorfhnn rloalllvb. nan` .....A .x.. -|..L_ _a-..._ COURTESIES TO THE PRESS. --\-v-In-Inlwwuullwuu Ixwponyjggu ptootodiugidno chgoautyjqdgg 75. as mud I\..1:ouo and lot. It " honunnd lot ma bun " nu: PI-Inuou. I houu. II and Hon se.. I homo: and mm lmxln It nut Gore lit. vacant lot. stun I in (hot? end. ot.oor. 0 (Born and Sutton It ' , t.. not Gordon 8u.,donblo buolhonu I I1... new home and lot. lulu. o 1 r . ind no" It `unt. 0'1".` m a IOIJIQIO. to lo: o?:::hAn.:o.n 0 u 9' um a-A--gum:-on-.. _ . _. . . 'C]CU-:l WCUVI `juv- The meaning officer for No. subdi- vidon mg: matter in II It was audi vi i 3&3`; `eighty-oiglsl votu, and on NI: man the oidsl declaration in am. } ic::ox, Jan. 5-A quiet .but rather pretty wedding took place today It Bay View cottage, the`residence of C. F. Van Maude Evelyn Van Dusen, lawn! Orange- ville.!onond deughter of Owen Van Dusen, Owen Sound, was united in marriare to our Jamieeon, Picton. of the firm ol Jamie- son Bf0I., merchente, Rev. W. J. Jol- lilfo oi the First Methodist church officia- ting. The bride wee becomingly attired in a gown of white organdie, over Indian silk, with Velenciennee leoe end pearl trimmings. end carried magnicent bou- quet of shower roeee. he msny gifts wgd both beautiful and valuable, evince in; the high eoteein in which the `do is held hyher many friends. Mr. an rs. Jamieson left for Quebec and em pointa. I)nsen,_brother of the bride, when Min - prominent townsuinn. J. H. ' 88 and 90 Princess. St.. i(Iriuon r Te largest stock in the city at a discount of 20 Pgr Cent. for this day. % L @'A|l sales for cash. lladics White Cotton Underwear. When you will buy your Dry Goods at the big Saving of 20xPER CENT. off all `TAyLoR`s* Bargain Day Friday r Sherries, Ports. Clarets. Liquors. Champagnes. DECANTERS. A Robertson Bros., Dress Goods. Silks, ' Velvets. Linings. Hosiery. Corsets. Gloves. %Underwear and Gent's Furnishings. pg` rm [xmmf I --._._._-:-\'.1 4.4151 Is the most delicious of all Taa.s--abaoluteLy pure and nutritious. Sealed lend packets only. 25c, 850, 406. 50c and 600 per pound. All Grooerl. ..' Inrmd At Plcton. ya--.... `l-_ 2 A ,__1-L TAYL0R$, 7IiI5EE-f6?T '6 I Come and see what we have. .3115- 1`his Sale is in charge of Three Young Ladies, who will be delighted to show you through the stock. No one asked to buy. JOHN LAIDLAW & SUN. --v----v --~. v :3----- ------ ---' H v up vunnfgson u.. Ihnoon. to Inn: at locust `Ital -j-- Our Underwear Sale is Now in Full Swing Underclothmg White : carrya full line of these goods in a dozen different varieties. ofa splendid stock of Pb. mwu: srukv, ` We give van-iotty to it with ovofy issue} of; the `daily. ' . but it all amount: 19 this :` Muckleston s Old Stand. we have no'"w ready `For sale or Bxclmige. hotbovvoonlohnnwn and lul on Gordon. Ihoohulim. g I\., out Imnnnnnd Inf. um Imon L `QIEZYLON TIEE ______ .. '..' gnu you -ulllyo ' Bpoakin d alimony. an odd an in n- poxtod {to Atlanta City. whom: mm .. poyimr 35.000 to bin divorond um no the nu oqahy dollui I no-nth. Altar ptooltlug this divoroo ho nu-riod 3 rich Iouon. who, howovc, iouiun on handling hr own money. Once every `month duo not. around to the divolud wife And p : the III I but ,-:,r.,s'_'__'-=-.__-._ ..::.. 1::-.-3 rs.- noun-n uu ,1 uuurnul. Lida E. Howell wu dlvorood It Atclgi. son the other day lrom hor husband, `George W. Howell, who will Innuen- borod in wooftorn Kama [no the big lum- ber deolor "who Iuilod I for an ago. Under the tonal of tho doctoo r. Howell `mun pIyJlll wile 816,000 in inucduonu of ogvootyem/o dollnn nnonth. He in now won`-ti in St. Jooon oulnrmondiu will take hm Iixtooo yoou sod fight month: to pay out an alimony. Spookilm ollnonv. an add 4... 1. .. illmonyou Ibo luminous Pin. [gnu-o 011 y $10 Per Cent. .Off All STABLESy% Illlotwo C Annul- ggyE$ BREKD. And '3. u...IL .. lnnv Dawn nl inma- iimssmz Mn, now G729 Br*%%I9% 7% ` COMMERCIAL. IIIITIILB I'l'00I wil. All 0' Paulo Isllwu-_. 345 H uI_:`nOOvVnn|oolI a - a u n - - . . n... C 3 V I.v `B3 and 07\[?)rincd St. wwwmmnwkwuw and no manual moan nun union) the haunt olu no go. I are giving one om rordixnnxy lu- dlloononuin ~now '~huvoln.Anh sift- !!! 00:! Se mo: and aoopa. Weather r. Door hooks And Springs. Saws. ` Aug oto.- - ` . 0\lIl3V`nr!an do not mean poor U tuft tho lnoildsn hawk coma an nouns! mods nun nmorb Mat-ht omu '0. 1 an nlvlmr one olvsgrordixnnxy ` J. .poRBBT r` w, A. M)l,ICHELl,';,% Q-A I` Mnll-Q HAR"I:>wARE:. Kcrijp Naaos. 1iLa" and quit JOHNSONZS F1003 AX tllil nova: would ..an ha pound. Thin ii the but mnkzu of {to ltind known. _ ly pppllod. wmun olqznne Ip- nllunoo gqd Into. Weighted Balboa Maud by the Qty for nnllnhlna `MIR; _CI -.`g_nuuuhpuaua to Iolunn. i. I-nib :-ildnnan Jouqill Tait docs |`1lSd his dun` his man ipd llltorted, coat nnoulyuxnd an hmlhdndlnal for I good dlbdlyv Oopslil dnyb did nix Iolball In . I `plan! rid! lboiljvooo. I V L ' A wait lloatlilx wax ._ stove sad It caught . fl. fut, uostim` _ Want to oonunuuv ILA -5.014.) AI.-. -_-,_ . It will be a happy yea:-Ior the farnily if the good house- vviie resolgves to `HER " ' w van LL. (1 \J 1.1 no PRINGB88 STREET. - We. are sorry to part with you.but with good. resolu- tions made We ?&u nun Jan...` 1.}; A- IUIII` ILWIIA Lino `ngouu lor "Sm- A Otor ~ P"l3N`vr!a r donnot . 1. , , a.p`v:-u..." may-Tia an n ` Phiuiirildynou on`!-cudny.w'aut an uhoodh Ind: the uni chino. Ilounibonin 1843: ,1 giant! nyul Ileana sh .. Au _ ..$ - --.g---p--- %-~`_,._,.,_ ruinous a'1`Rma:r. 3 boilnzz win: voun MONEY To the Bat Advantage. ILL. " Anti Dust." T o-nlodonluao-nu. ` ' not-uiquhrnoruo-gd'H.n |gg_ hulinglnn navVoro-n. lot` I pn'ir ol ggqvunhnniluuolnm his xi` on 1.5. ..-.-.-.,*-..-:.*-..-:-..*-.-...*---...;._..-....--- Illhotltloulnnmlnllulon. F ` WELCOME 1898. It now! lllllld Iownomp '1 Honda oloctionu on T y huulopd no follovn: Rave. Johh ' ,oau.ciIIou, John Biool. -John 1'. IE . Inqaiuf `Bun Fohydolaotcd Mr Ilul, 31:. L Job Goodlrilnd and I1. Gil- gchno. by one mm. on: flu lunar unfounded.`- , A rumor that alderman Dnnnolly and -9.005 Bohun lud uceovod official : ngpo hum tho dominion porn-noon: to! withdraw from mu-`nip-bl oico oocuionod conaidonblo com nu; this norm . The , mmoi. fonndatnohlou. was evident _vst.u-t- ` ed to: Jocnlarjnuonn. i Inu uluuou m -. pt-oel manly done up. When opened I lmall cabbage Ina exposed. canning I great laugh, which aleo extended over a lugs portion ol the nu- diuoeo. The recipient. I prominom elder- Ino Joined in the laugh. \ The Lough Wu General. A pertyof prominent. marine men who occupied A box It the open hsuae during the production of Tenet. leer. evening en- joyed I hearty lunch at the expense of one of their number. Before the curtain in ruined for the Im not, one of the when epproacbed tbs box and bended in pt-eel up. opened mull nnhhnon -.. WUBI 0 When Mr. Meredith retired from the leederlhhip of the opposition the candidates for the auocesaion weie Messrs. Mafter,"- _Whimey, Howlend end Ryereon. Mr. How- lepd weelnred into the eld end defeated, Mr. Mercer sun A lender for a while and gave it up. and Dr. Ryoreori has gone out of policies. Mr. Whitney must. feel lonely. curuulnly comply man one request. In is probable that bhe expert. surveyors now at work on the SS, Rosedalo will not had in their nal reporb until the engine and machinaly bu been taken apart and examined. N that examination is necessary this work will occupy the best pxrt. of next. week. uunrrleu um Urlglnll couple. In connection with the rumor that the govermont had requcntod him to rebign his not st. the council board. Capt. Don- nolly says he has not received any such notication, but if it is forthcoming he will ccrhinly comply wibb the request. D!'0bIb'O bhe ax nor}. nnrvnvnn . It Inland llocclon, I Tho Howe Island township glgcsion. on M87 [KIM E fllnoil : Rnnvn, Jnlih UUIIEU IR) Illgllln Governor Powers of Mine says that when home: a young justice of the peace he married a couple, later secured them 3 divorce, married the man to another wo- man. secured them a divorce and later re- married the original couple. connection Iith Lh rnmnr that ll.` `JIIIIUIIJIL Katherine Bloodgood, the celebrated oontralto. Ltontin Gnertner, theledy violin oelloint, and company arrived in the city to day from the wear. on the noon train. They [ill a special engagement at. the opera house to night. (lnvarnnr Pnwnrn nf MB...` nan: l...; no-s [U uununsuvoo. It will In nodood that every tender for hppll to htlory A" bu boon minded to 5 qnntntivo. For oiahuon yarn, and. ay rule, one was taken that no Ihuld got 3 contract in this line. on- to land clout connection with none oulrvctln. Whole volumes of nbu of is "hungry grit." no this doutm an on In! uyaop, and 5 -pl lanai l 00 I50 hyhhbilisy 0! public coon j - I ' ` I ` _ U. Ed. I coll pl... um. I nux. 11101500`! uruz OWN. Mina Brownlee, dsughter of A. Brown- lee, Lower Begot etroet, was removed to the general hospital this morning {or treat- menn for appendicitis. Thom wilhina tn uh. rlrauunnu ....A-.. UIIIIIII llull` Ullallal 5-`Rowe Folov. Howe Island. was in she city`o-day. He says the ice bridge from the inland to the mainland in rm and the crooning safe. Pnnnh Slfnnrnn -. In-ml... ...A I--- OTIBHIHK IIIC. ; Cough Shoppers, a harmless and plans- ing remedy for coughs. colds, bronchitis, hnuaeneu and all other ch:-out trouble, 10c. a box. Mcl.ood s drug store. Min RI-nwnlnn Hnniahfnn A` A D..,...... 1 KIWI"- `Tho earl of Dsvon. at eighty-six yours of ngl,"6till pr!--nhoa and attends to all hi: duties M pmbendary canon of Exeter chhwlal I.-`I254... n`..I-_ 11-..- 1,: I l!_U!V UI"lII UIII. '" `Members of the Kingson ice yacht club nrd friliting to hear from Toronto regard- M37`: yachts race here during the present hddnn. REL- --._| -1 n__._, ,. ,- u . . - lll WIDD I5VBI'. ' F. W. Cowie, government architect, is in the city in connection with the proposed new drill hall. '"`R4nL.._- -3 AL. I!:___:__,, 5,, _ _| . I I Ill IIIID Olly- Miss Emily Meredith, Victoria stream. was taken to l'Hotael Dieu this afternoon ill with fever. II` ur n.....:.. ........ -_L H-172-V - -\. What the Duty [loporton ought on tho lrlv. Alfred J. Fair, Ottawa, is in the city. John B. Laidlaw, Toronto, manager for the Norwich Union assurance company, is in tho city. Mil! Ernilv }\[n|-nrlith Vining-in -9.-4.5 to 710- Oornmul. Kin to 90 ' Polk 055 t.omoo;Lnd on to `I .-Iogmlololio; um loo9.ouo,-choose. to ecu cowlulxlpc. loo to Leo; onus. |olla;h(cI.l8o0oUo. - ' IIVIIDOOI IAIIITI. .. .*:::.-.-gs: .:;::'c:r;.";:"-~ ; . . ; an oi; on. an on ; Ind. :&.'.?$ 0.` -.10: ;booon- can log: . gg____`lg0[n9_Il ;_I_hoI_t _on-_ V1. us 6 . A uwnlullg is Iarlp no one city. Every clerk has a right to appeal to ., those with inuence in the department for justice, sincea. visiting inspector has shown in two visits a desire to per- petuate wronas rather than reprove or right them. No appeal was made to out- side inuence until fairners was de- nied. Clerks are after each investigation placed more at the mercy of one who has been as offensive in the use of his power as} he is now cowardly in seeking to stifle complaint. That the postmaster issued such an order is sur- prising. Some of the public had A higher estimate of his character. The Wum and the officers of the reform association understand the threat in its full intent and personal application and Low that inter- ference has taken place right here and the authorities have ample provocation their dire punishment will be awaited with some interest. Appcnl. v Loot yoor when the penitentiary authori- ti_oo issued orders refusing news to daily j burnalo it woo at once concluded thatthere waooworoo record of bad edrninstration to hide Item the public view than had boon "imagined. `That this surmise was well founded the evidence before the penltentfoiw commission attests. A similar indication of weakness and fear of investigation has been afforded in the Kingston `poet oflico. an order having been ' ieoued_ t at interference_ on behalf of any clerk will be visited by 'mnishmerit upon that clerk. When it is considered thot the postmaster has not they experience or desire to decide upon complaints and refers them `to a visiting inspector. who declines to hear eomplaints, the order issued is unmenly and tyrannical and merits unmitigated contempt. Public oflicers acting fairly have no dread of complaint or investigation. The admission of the do nrtmenn that Kin oton oilioe has been t e worse man- ag as well as most dishonest in Cnnado is omple..proof that it is just the spot for outside treatment and interference. Every itizsn has direct ground for personal com- pleint. Long continued thefts of letters has not only bruugbtdistrese to poor persons depending upon periodical remittances but business men have suffered incslculobly by delays in forwarding moneys because peo- le were afraid to trust their letters to ingoton ofcg The newspapers. {or in- stance. have suffered - severely, as many of their thousands of outside subscribers have, because of losses, with- held payments for long periods at a. time, awaiting a trip to the city. Everv clerk has a right. in nnnnnl in I Olelololbeelore rug; -rneu oruin no No l WH|G'S WIND WA-FTS. --.- W {nouns mquuamou. The third loading 0! hdu-scion bill In: carried in New South `Wain logiohtun; um Sltunily. In I who of twnntv-'p'M1n guuuncuonnlnaorvuburnodonthodock `oltbo Soginawlunlnr and t Cravi- lnnd company : 0 than mils blow tho city. union 1 nl llm Om , Donny liq Ian. R ' Bmnuw. Iicln. fan. 6.-0nt s,ooo.- `0(l)"!ou otjninbur vu lnrnod on the dock III IIIIII IIII IJIO. Nxw Yoxx. Jan. 6.-Wi'liam'l`.Bnckloy. I n munbor of the [inn of Dunhun. Buckley I 1! (Jo.. the Bmadvsy,.Now Yo;-k. dry goods , rm, nbov. him-all :5 Lin bountiful homo in Wnnccnot. L 1.. today. dying ow hour: I Inter. B0 `II a reputed billionaire. `Q vv III `nus Int Ulllrfu Nnw Ynux, Jun. 6 -Jobn McCu|lngh will be made chief of police of Greater ` New York to tidy by the board of poliod commissioners. Chief McCullngh was born in Ireland in 1815. md came to this I country when a boy. l ../Aldermen-elect. Web or is another; whom Electors Searchlnx the Records for Con- vlnolng Proof. For the past couple of days certain per- smr, iiteeated. have been search- ing the records with a view toescertaing the possibilities of certain alderman- olect qualifying for the seat at the council. Alderman-elect White Was one whose sl- fnirs were under the we xrchlight of enquiry. It was found he possessed -ulli. cient real estate~-o which to nunlify. certain electors are after. It is claimed he is assessed for property aggregating $975, but in reality $4135 worth of this belongs to his mother. leaving him only $550 in his own nsme, It is further said he will receive notication that he had better resign.leuving his seat at the council board vacant. Arnther rumor circulated was to the effect h l had made no his mind not 6'0 claim the seat. When asked as to `the truth of the lest rumor he said ~ them was nothing in it. He will be on hand to claim the seat. Regarding his qualications; he says he is assessed for 83000on real estate. and can show a marked cheque for $10,000. muum uns own me. Regarding the abraaion on the lower lip l)r. Mundell says it could lhave been in- {licked the dav previous. II: certainly was done while life was in the body and cir- culation working freely. He saw nothing to indicate nuicide and clings to his origi- nal diagnosis of heart disease. l.l.lU|!U uuun-My (.0 Ealle ma own mo. James llanderaon. John llalligan, it, and others who were called in gave similar testimony. They raw nothing that would lead them to the belief that deceased had taken his own life. Dan.-.-l.'.... AI... ..L_-...'._._ -._ .L- Li, , :- Iu. Lula NICO ll UUFHB OIJD DV 0508? IHBIIUI of the unfortunate man. whom they any had a ureab terror of death, nnd would be most: unlikely to take hia life. James "andnrann Jnhn Ilallinnn .'A UIIHU l'UIIuIDIUll- B. Silver was one of the first on the scene. ' He did not notice the odor of car- holic acid. and found the body lyin on the bed as though resting. Tberewssgiothing to indicate suicide. The features were calm and natural. not twisted as they would have been bad poison been taken. He is convinced death was the result of natural causes, as deceased feared death and did his utmost at all times to shun it. This fact is borne out bv other friends nf the unfn..s..n.+. ....... ...l....... :1... ..... . ' of it in sight. Evidence of Dr. Mundell And Others Show Death as Due to Heart Failure. In their issues last night two local pa- pers stated that the late Issac Mitchell had committed suicide. Upon whet grounds thev based their declaration it would be dillicult to conceive. llr. Mun- dell, who was first summoned. admits that death occurred under mysterious circum- stances. but is inclined to believe it was due to heart. failure` If call- ed upon to issue a burial permit he would return heart disease as the cause of death. It was stated that carbolic acid was used with which to destroy life. l)r. Mundcll did not detect the odor of carbolic acid when he entered the house. Cerf-ninly had this acid been used its odorwould have permeated the house and would have been in evidence for hours afterwards. l)r. Mundellexamined the body.opened thelips and looked into the mouth. and had sold been used there would have been evidence The lips, mouth and throat would have been burned and the esh rendered white. No such ~signs were to `be seen nm was the odor of carbolic acid perceptib Had poison been `used. carbolic as .d especially, the features would have"been contorted from the agony sutf:r- sd, vomiting would have resulted and there would have been a dozen and one signs of its use. but all were lacking. There was nothing to arouse the suspicion of ti 0 physician. The. corpse bore the appear- ance of one resting in peace. the features placid and natural. The body rested on the bed. Dr. Mundell was Aware of the long suffering of deceased,snd of his weak- ened condition. D Gil"..- --_ ...._ _l AL. AL. 1!__A. -_ THERE'S TROUBLE BREWING. service was suspended lo! today. The altar was partially burned. and much of the equipments destroyed Above the altar was an oil painting of the Saviour, the value of which cannot be denitely placed. It: was completely destroyed. The painting was the work of a convict; painter. W we ` P ~ . ~ ll! tog'b;lulu.uuoJ6o:Bro.50o mace; n 81.000 I10-Oornmuhiutoao qo.-_ Iggol. 119 to lie: lm. we so nu.-cam... r ll ! arose out at the Kingston peniten- tisry this morning and come near causing a psnic among the convicts. After break- lest msss was held in the Roman Catholic chapel. which was well lled with male and female convicts. During the ceremony Ii hted candles ignited some pmphernslis s ut the alter. ceasing A, serious blaze for the time being. and risising a crest com- motion within 'the chspel. The iemele convicts in their room adjoining the chapel screeched in terror and run about in wild confusion, some almost going into hysterios. The same `feeling overcome some of the` h'iKle""ooiivicts. The oha el was the scene of much conius on the men running shout frantically trying to extinguish the flames. Several of the convicts whipped of! their coats and com- hatted the increasing re by the smother- ing process. In this they were successful, hsving the flames drowned by the time the water hose was ready for service. Some of the men worked he ' ally, and to their resence of mind endmrgetic ef- forts is us the prevention of what might have been a serious confhgrstion. The oiiicers in charge remained cool checking a probable panic among the convicts. The screeching and shouts of the convicts com~ municated tooiiicers in other sections of the institution the impression, that a riot had broken out among the convicts, and some hsstilv made for the scene of con- fusion. Their fears however, were soon set at rest. and order was again restored, but service was suspended for today. The altar wan m.-n..II.. u.......i ....A T! ~ ' the Deco:-nlou `rook H11 and Destroyed Inch of the lqIupnaeul.-A lnmoun Pulntlng Above the Altar llltoiod um I Inonqhul- A seen": In THE CHAPEL AT p--nn.----.:. - _.- rnnVmAnwAsAmsuz"n-:1 -uvu IIIIUIII Faro broke out at the Kingston peniten- iary morning: cams mar nnnnina SAY IT WAS NOT SUICIDE. Will Get The 0I'||-I-. ...... 1-- 0 1 I IIO Tool IIII Lilo. 1, _ n `Inn- PEMITENTIQRY. - ~ A V 1nn;1`:au;'L` vi3iikV'%7i'6Sb%.x is signs` 6; 18:3; j= - "ya 33-; ...',`!\ u VFIUIUU In mot gall npouinlnttonuon to our which of fancy Gooh, Oulna Tu Feta. Dinner &_I.BonqnoG Lamps. Fancy Cups and Bon- `Born. lrull Diohu. 30.3.. all aulhblo for Chrhlnu Pnunu. ` ,THOS. I1. JOHNS,

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