..'--~..-.:.=.-:.'=- h. l-". R. GENERAL PARAQIRAPHS. . ulrl -ug sac nil - .t the son, pointed the IH-fated Al-` on the re some lashelooed,bo ul of one who and the only r 1- al. the hull lo- cl. :..a_ _:-I.n -I - run. mum: CI" mm-won. rin in]! Baton um Smith hgolng henna. Bonn: owounm money. -PhIhdIlvlIln Bound. _ 1* In CH? aw-I l"0llII. loxoy--Dld you and the Bonus lard low your mnsionlof Hrs. l`a:q-Yu. How could I got out It? 3 HUI lC|3L'o Thu prince only said that to keep up his reputation. 1115' royal highnoss came to me directly After mass and boggod me to see that the poor wt-etch was only Ions away from the neighborhood for two llonths. and that his family was well`look- ` ed after during ht: nbnenoa."-Syncuao Standard. Ulll In her face. LAVIVL . . n utvv I-[llUI- I`. Leigh, euperintendenp of the Cane- dien locomotive end engine company. re- Ollrnod from Ottewe thie morning efter in- tcvlering the rninieter oi reilweye end cenele end reoeivin e contveot to build three locomotives r the Intorooloniel breach 0! the government reilwey eyetem. The contreot In promieed three week: ego. and in a letter to Hon. Williem Kerb} the minieter euthorized him to etete the nine to the directors. Roe. Mr. Blair stated that Mr. Herty wee jutied in roeding the telegrem to the Ineetingin the opera house on the night of Hon. A. 8. Hnd_y e visit, and etrongiy reeeoted the commotion ruined by the con- Olbiveproee over the matter. It hed been hie intention, Hr. Leigh says. to rive the locomotive wmlui lhn rnnhrnor. on IIVl!l'. ' One lady. horror stricken. won to (ho baili afterward, but be only laughed In Sustaining I-u Reputation. A story is told of tho Princu do Contl, whose reputation for cruelty utuod high. Ho was going to mass with some Indies, when his bailiff asked for lnsructiona concerning 1: ponchcr who had just been caught on the grounds. "(Eirn hhn Inn .o..a...... -...l (....-:--_ I.x_. uuupun. uu lne grounds. Give him 100 utripcsand imprison him In a dungeon for two yum," was the an- nwcr. " _.. . . y _ . . IIJ vucnv uuuu lII:qull'IIlo A` rnnchmnn's cattle are what he look! to for by Inrtho greater part of his in- coma. l\'curl_v nll tho work done nn thn ranch is for their mo and bcnollt, and tlxry have to repay him. To lncroaso hls herd as the capacity of hls ranch lncreasoe .,is the rum.-l1mun'slLlen. As long as u man ` has onlyn {ow cattle, any pm-lmps 25 cows, he can give them the bust. of cure and all the feed in the winter they can "lay to. ' and the lncrvnsc will touch uvcry high 3 Qulto ljl-xoly ovary cow will ` percentage. bring a call for tho tlrsc your or two. A! the numbers increase. howeter. the per- centage (Imps. It, ls always much better in a new ruuntry and on a fresh range. Horn la an opportunity for lmlustry in stock ruislngz to 5ll(IW its-'ull'. In the early duys, when men dlsplnyod ln securing n lurgocalf crt1p"wmn.hroup;h tl1emo:liumo!nbrand- - lng lrou. It used to be a common saylng on the pralrles that a good rnstlnr wlth ll brgndlng lron would lwut. any man's held of cows in tho mntta-r of increase. By tho w0rrlrustler" was mount. on energeclc, unu-rupulous mnn. mme blg stuck nmn und be told that. he started ten years ago u ith a alnglo black steer and brnnded over 200 calves tho llrs you--a truly phenomenal moronic.- I.ongman's luogazino. largo herds 1 were the fnshlon. the lndmt-rymnny Ono would hear of vv nun nu vuulun U) u qlltELlOH Ul large HUHIS of monoy--thousunda or even hundreds of doliuru-tho avurugo Indian is bowildered at the more lxlou of so much wealth. An incident which happened not long ago in , New Mexico illmtrutes this point. i An Indian, whilo orosslng the tracks of 5 one oi` tho railroads, had been killed by 3 I truin. His squnw llullilllltltld $3,000 as on ` indemnity for the loss of hot` husband, and the company were willing to settle the I ninttcr. so they sent to deal with the squnw a man who had hm] considerable oxporloiica in negotiating with the Indiana. He took with him suv01`ul bugs of dobe," or Mexican silver dollars. which pasnfmely among the Indians and settlers in that part of the country. Sitting down gmvely with thonggrieved widow. be begun count- ing outthe big shining tiollursono by one. When the pile had mm-bx-(l 100 no glanrod lnqulrlngly nt tho squmv. But she shook her head tlrmly. The agent went on with his counting. At tiro end of another 100 ho iookod up again. The squuw repeated the negative Bimlie of her hand, but her eyes begun to brigiitcn at the heap of ill- ver. At 300 tho agent paused a little longer. His customoratill hold out. though with uniulstukulilo signs of weakening. The agent counted nioro slowly and im- pressively. When ho reached C348, tho squnw stopped his imnd. llcnp plenty, houp piunty."sho said, with decision, and gnthurlng up the illvor shonocopted in perfect contentment this sottiuxnont. of her claim for 83,00U.-Now . York Tribune. How I348 Wan "olp Plunty" In Sonic- ment of In Claim For 03,000. It is not so easy now to client tho In- dlnnu in bargaining as it; was in the dnys when Mnnhuttun Island was bought from them for 8:33. l.`l1clr lung intercourse with the white men has muglit them many things ubouu tho value of theirposseaalom, uml they are pretty slmrp in making the ` ordilmrytrudun which come up in their daily life. .`\'evp-rnhuloss it is still true than when it comes to u question of large sums m0llBV--th0lisumi::a nr nvnn h.m.4.....u.= no nu puauuuu 101' some time DOW. In another instance the seine benefactor neted the need of street signs in a town which be from time to time visited. He uffered to furnish free several hundred of these, made of iron, and had diflleulty in , lllllklllg the gift iiccvpmhle. Even after this was brought nhoul: it was a long time before the town would stir itself to the point of placing the signs in position. He once gave (I small library to a town which had none, feeling thut it would be en ex- cellent nucleus from which to build up a better library. The town accepted the books with some misgivings as to his sen- lty apparently, so unusual did it seem to the town fathers to have u stranger inter- ested enough in their weli v.1-e to make so generous in gift. The books, by the way, were placed in a room set apart for them and then were practically let severely ulone , by the people of the town, who failed to realize the intended kindness to them.- Deaton l`1'un.~'L-ript. ` View with a j. lhnuunopy nnfwu lnoxplloablo as V Those Who Proted by It. ' A gentleman who gave six drinking fountains to Boston in 1855 h had some queer experiences in his atto ts to give like benefits to other places. He has buslv ness interest In awsstern city of large size. :m.1, as he realized the need there of public drinking fountains, he went some time ago to the mayor of that city to make I formal oer of a gift of nine such foun~ tains. , e mayor was more than sur- prised an `had a long interview with the would be benefactor, during which he tired to discover his object in making the gift`. He failed to be impressed by the sim- ple statement that, beyond filling the pub- lic need of just such fountains, there was no motive to prompt the offer. Themayor was incredulous. nnd the generous offer was thought to be the harmless work of a crank. indeed the Boston man who made the offer oi. the gift afterward heard that the may? had spoken of his "inter- crnnk" to those whom he consulted regarding the matter. It was only after considerable persuasion and ex- orcise of diplomacy that his gift of the nine fountains was ncoepted. They have been in position for some time In nnnthnv inceunm. H... u I11-\:\ '\A'un`n -4..- w`1!Ha, Ttms1)AY. mmcn 1. `nasal How (`pinto '21-o Once Acquired. . I l'nI`|rv|1n|nr:'.~ ..-..| . __.. _.I.-L I I wcn nu Inwnuon, nu. Lough an locomotive works the contrnct. to ildn portion ol the angina. Thin In tho only oogino contact given one so far. The work will ho at`:-Ind imm~u...|.. INDIANS DO NOT RECKON HIGH. UNAPPRECIATED GIFTS. j..__} l\\U For many _V6`;ll'3 the` grout ;~`u<-z r-an--I \.u.k' lookml upon :13 the mo.~.t \\unclorl'ul 1 pie:-0 of mnunerrial e-npzinr-wring in the unrll_ (`:Il`r)'In;I enormous cargoes lhrnuzll its gntmmy [mm the east. But. in this nmvcr land the t'0lI]I'Ill`T\`9 ofthe lakes has rluarfml the Sun mrml. The total tonnage of the 500 during the t_\'(`.'ll` lF.!IT as l6,50(),000. The tonnage of the Suez canal in 1896 was 7,t)()0,00t). This tonnage of the Soo does not hy any moans represent the 9n[ll`(` oom- mvn-o of tho gront lakvs; it is only a portion of it. Hundreds of thousands I ut` tnhs M merchandise and supplies of all kinds are shipped annually up from ? l:ukt- Min-lnigan point.-1 through the ' straits of Warkinnr eastward, u`hi'-h do not pnsi through the Son; and many . thousands more go eastward from points l:(`lo\\' the Son on the other Ink:-5, ` in be exchanged for other supplies for points also below the S00. Ynar hr roar flit: immnnun trnlfl` in pmnls KISO D9l0\V [D8 D00. , Year by year this immense traffic is growing. From the great west there wine, in the gateway of the Suo,whent and flour and lumber and mm nre- nll the natural products from n vi.-at lured of country. dmwn to the lake route henna! it is so much rho-ap.-r !L0 more goods by water than by rail. |In return the east sends the west vast. lqunntities of munufacturt-d 0()dS,`..'I-' ' immense aupplieu ofhard and soft (mill. The west furnishes raw materials; the east manufactures these lIIlIH`I IdlS anti ' send: back the products of her factories and: mills. There era received at the zporta of Duluth and su_perioi du-ring ` the your l896-that is, during the lake emaon-l,775,7l2 tons of coal. I|lHlHl`l' Inrrru c-urnuu-rm`. Inf` IWW lm-k .51 thv Ann-=rn'.'m .~aidr- is Lgrgg-r llmn Ilw old, nnul. hon runlplu-lml, will I..- mm of lhe Iunm uunzle-rful [)lQ'.'(`S nf nmsunty In hv found in llw country. It \\i|l ulluw tho` pu.i.x.'lL{t` of V(`.'Hf`lS -alrmxinsx l\\'vnl_y..`rrw fl-M of untnr. It, has rust several nnillmns of dul|:u'.~4_:|nd I\|l' nno lm .-4..n..lnoo,l l..r -. .-....- ...- In ulluw H, usll not hr rmllplotod for .1 _\`(`ll` or tun. ..I x ..u.~ '(u.lrna' I|l\1.1\ r|._ llxn nun! .......l,. :m- vmnxuc-n-e on Inf` Iznm-s 19 -n- furmnus. The nullol from lake` .~'up-r- iur In Inko Humn hml Il\\il_)`n` In-vn -l `.-'.-rinus ohsmrlp to c-nmnn-rm, ll] lint it was not IN-p en-Iugh to nllmv Khu- Iurgrr freight and p.|.~1.a`Png`r lmut.- to I pass comforlnhly thrnugh. |.(u`k.~1 h:nv- horn Inn]! at guvornmbnl (U\pt'l|.~|(', at [Il`.0_ cost of many nulliuns nf dnllurs, ` wlm`h mm` .'1llm\' tho p:\.~a~4ng0 of lnrge `haunts: nnd two nmrv locks urn lming .. . J ._. cu... luv 0|... t`...`..l2 Luau U16 nspxu IIIUTUIIU ' I ment. roa goo something more serious than more locai rates. I foul Tonnage 0! The 800 Onlol Double `I hit. 0! the Suez Unnnl. In lhv :\lurch St. .\i-hnlus lhvre is ..n nrtlnln ..n "I'h-. I1-nun I `In... ` I`- THE COMMERCE OF THE LAKES. F. PARTRIDGE. LUIS luhbr Douay. There is very little doubt, however, that there will be a iurthcr reduction very soon. Rvgarding the situation In concerns the western roads and the C.l .lt. in the trou- ble over trans-continental rates, there -eems `to be no improvement in the state of affairs. The proposition emanated from the American roads appears to be out of 1 the question and the war is evidently no nearer a settlement than ever it was. The `C.l .R , judging by the feeling of the p19- aenger department, seems to still maintain its position of splendid isolation," which ` it assumed when the western roads first sought to meet that company to settle a dnlliculty that they asserted they had no I hand in creating. A The Matter No Nearer ton settlement - The I G.'l`.R. Bavlug Met the C.P.R. the Letter Road Will Probably Drop Rate: Agnln. MONTREAl., March l.--Ib was generally expected in railway circles that the C.P. R. would administer further punishment: to the U.T.R to-day by still further reducing passenger rates in the provinces of On- uxrio and Quebec in view of the fact that the Grand Trunk came down to the low basis established by the Canadian Pacific a few days ago. But 1). McNicoll, the man who manipulates rates at the GI . R. headquarters, was nob ready with any further chastisemenh, 9 he said he was too busy to devote any time to the matter today. Tlmrn in vm-v limln dnnhlr. lmmmmr olmv 1C.P.R. STANDS ALQNE AGAINST THE 0TH ER ROADS. /The Blackstone cigar Factory, Montreal. ITS SPLENDID ISOLATION. _Ww.THE [ "W BLACKSTONE % CIGAR 1 D "ZI:.II.Z.".'.I.Z.s.a. crynloaIAidbw n. Dolftnian it. wluthur unpnpuul to hyuuct Oohoudalhu. ll (ll guvvl ullll'lII l'4\pt'lIM', ill M` ul `- by the (".uruli.-nn.~, .|I]l' -Inn` Anmriu-m1s-u'hirh \\iH still nr'rms:~ mmmr-rvv. 'lhc- lhn `vv\nr`|g-nu: -;,a.. 3.. I....... I'o.Iu-voulotnlng gt \-__.___,, Ln- ,,_. - .,,n,,- 0 J. MCPARLAND distributing agent for Kingston. For sale everywhere. WIRE MATS. H -`I. .`VI('HUl4 `Hm (irmnl. The author ('9 on the I nalni I.-..... The Best on The Market. UIJH lll"l(" L l..|k9.~1," hy or s;|y.s: luke-5 19 en- ` \\\:|\`< Inmn .- IL . MANUFACTURED BY T `l Livery Horses llnnnwny And Do Inch Dnsrnage. One of A. McIlquhnm s livery teams. on- gaged in drswing electors to the polls this mnrninga-an away from W. J. 'I sul's cigar store and committed great dams e in their wild ruu. On turning into mg street from Princess they ran on the sidewalk at L. Murphy's corner. and collided with a single cutter. injuring it to some extent. They continued their swift along thendewslk till they reached 8hale`s black- smith shop, and there ran into a cutter, the property of Alexander Harrold. and completely demolished it. In lront of the St Lawrence hotel another single cutter, owned by A. Kemp, was struck and con- siderably ininred. On reaching the corner the caheleigh, to which the wild turn wee attached. collided with a telegraph pole and was damaged to some extent. The horree continued down Qneen street. became disconnected lrom the cab- sleigh in lront 'ol the olliee of the light. heat and p)wrr company. turned south nlong Ontario street sad ended "at A. Mc- I'quhsm's livery. foot of Prineeel street. They made s erce run. intarferring with two other horses. but none oi the animals w'*Ye`injured. Four sleighswerernore on Man dnlnnnnd, i wen Injureu. lou damaged. ._-.-.-..;-:3 uvlsuu ul uua uuuuuun or Kano Ian 5" oz mu (puree) ebnng. DIVINI `Y STUDENTS DISG UISED. We nuke n epocinlty ol tinting out the Dnrinity etndenbe who brown in the min- eion field during the Sumner. Diegnieed in one of our line Bleck Suite and wearing I "choke:- who:-e snowy whiteness might be taken u a type of political purity, it would be hard to tell I Divinity etudenm from one of the reguler clergy" living in the enjoy- ment o_f Seven fty and A mense. -- -` 1.-1.1...- _._ 4-.. __- - ucur n lllalifl Dear Son: The rose is red. The rose is red- The violet blue-- Likewise thsgslnk. Please send me fty Enclose nd lty P.D.Q. --I don't think. ) . This sad story in two chapters. written by the Poet Laureate 01 OAK `HALL. is strictly founded upon fact. Many a tear-bedewed eputle finds its way from the college balls to the ternal mansion at this time of year. when lands are running low and a new Spring nit must be purchased. If the appeal is for 860 or hhereabonhs the an- swer is likely to be somewhat in the style of Che ter II. above. But I! the outhful seeker after knowledge deals at Oak Hall he n not strike the k|IV nor so her . Wh `.' Becsuse we can sell him a nobby Spring Suit for 88. SIO. II`: or 815, according to t 0 height of his ambition or the len th of his (purse) string. DIVINI `V n'l'nnw_M'rn I \ll1ll'IuI'.`I\ Something new. The best and Itnpngut mat made. Also every des- cription of wire work manufactured by 'r'1L"1)"I'"i3"'i :'3""V'co., :1 Dear Father: "IN... -4. We have a full line of Agate Ware, Nickle Plated Ware, Tin- ware, Carpet Sweepers, Rasin Seeders and Clothes Wringers, also a good assortment of Cutlery. If you intend to chane Stoves be sure and purchaseA HAPPY HOME." Every range guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. 75 & 77 PRINCESS STREET. ENGINEERS HILL. TINSFIITHS . PLUMBERS , M FKELVEY & BIRCH Fire Bricks. I .-u. puunulllrs rcaav to com mencc send unmennd'addreu:- THE CO`0PERATlVE Kmrrmo Co.. crvvooruulroouororou mmmw"' OM. `jj FOR HOUSEWIVESZ GOLD-JELLYE %!=7}:!:.!9I_T BRos.. ON A WILD ESCAPADI1. A STUDENT S {`IJA')`II'l.`D I I .`-__ -_ - SHAPIER I. flellltlnlxl leltlvl-Iiuiiiililelelel-:l>:l>:l-zln .. rnc A map: `runm at .Q`.v.] nu o vvvunbd Wu "1 Qwiti calf : foot jeny. -Ag-_4-1-a- Fire Clay. SIMPLE OPERATION. A PAIR IN 30 MINUTES. ~F=oR-~- SUPPLIES, '-_-_--o FOR THE TRADE :--1"- ---< -TRY- oouufhcuu. Ioltlln. noon IAIIITO. A3 . (huAd1nnPucIaclInIIvny :1} 0:1 ; nnluthm... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I :1. lhlnnnlhm-1 7 : . .... Iur mu u-sumo, muounou or con- rtipotion. yoalwill Iithono them. They pu Vega null and any to uk:.'. Dan'I,lorgos this. The Winclnuoc npouingzlyuu com-` pony, New Bonn, Goon. turn on 62'."_".'i9...2"Si'_.:!-1 T"'9*x".-' iuvuliu LID gIDVC'I%I BIC oooonnuohuudyforduu W52 Po-rtland Cernent. nnwsox. unu.. numb 1.-'1'ho medical health oiour ro no that the unnll-pox patiano. Edlnr Mnlonoy. in rnoovorinn and in n for day: will In nhlo to luvo the posh homo. Thou hu hon no lnzthor ontbrnnk ol tho dinno in the city and the health board in of the opinion that Wind- nor in rig o! in. vvuuuuuul lll'I llllwilllll. Inlend revenue collections (or the Kings- lon division during the month of February were : Spiriu. 82.522 62; melt, $9,390.90; tobacco and oigan. 83,200.83; inspection feds. 8111.90; obher oolleotione, 8112.91; toul, $15,339.18. The collections for the pub month show a marked increeoe over the month ol February, 1897. Under the 6 col- loobor the bee heve greeoly increeeed. Don Son: VIVL- -nun-rox ruin: loctvorll; Wnmson. Ont, Much l.-'l'ho onlth oimr umm-Q. ml... .5- -_ rtniIP1xox:.i$. _.:_j_j_-.__ I-all-Pu hunt lecturing. mmum n... u....|.. I am. _- Collootlonl An lnonulng. nrl rauannn nnllgnbhn..- I`- AL- - O;{A;'l`I:]R`Ili mnasron; our _ I yurnp Kingston. j sunny-tour no aid the 1| UCITI Ull II twenty-[our .1 mind 11.. medical GEO. MILLS &co., Raul a.u.2v JVO; 1. '3 large Black Fur Capes, regular price $12.00, for $7301., .BJRGJIJV JVO. II. 2 Children's White Fur Collars, regular price $ 1.60, for $1.10. BJRGJIJVJVO. III. 4 Grey Lamb Wedges, re- gular price $3, for $2.00. .- MORE TO FOLLOW. Keep your. eye on this space. llII\Il IlIl II, \ \IllI`0, C no PRINCESS 81`. 3 U ~ 9vnrnu~Iiu:-I-Ia-1.941 l'Ul'l`1H.lO|l ll/\.\lHm'1` IIIHII, nppeHz- Inst. my and lvndo-r. Tlu-y um nurvlu plume ynu-nvver (I Isuppol nt. nlulvuluu ullll l)_V IIHV (llHl`l'llll|IH|lllI|.{ that our BIYPEIIIIJII Hl'H;\R1`lTlU*2|) IIAMS an`. I-imply dvlla-lmu. The` wry strongest wrmn uro used In their )rnl.-v. W0 hav-` bought only (`Imh-0 'nun Duiry Fud Hours. and wu haw um:-ml:-4 rsonnlly to tlw a-urhu: umm mun`. 34,-allot! Hu ur(`urvd llums urv an:-n Iltand am uml prm-v u (Ilru|ppn|lIl- men! to the mn-luuaor. l'Ul l`IRlO ll/\.\lHm'f` may Tlu-_\' I'l`1` IHOHAS H. Jorms, 21 PIIINCRSR 1` `I Onlndlnn Locomotive Work: to Band TU Inglnoo. I '-l_.I. -_.___n_.-_J, . n .| t\ t`.o"huvo ll)prec|I|U\'("1-llsmnwru. H'.~< nlco who rld by tho cllm-rhnlnullmz thutyour Hlmnlv dull:-lmu. Thu vnrv W.__.f\.__lyl_|]'Cl`LL, .'I A'F Tm. ".':" oL'nv Inna 7113 Root! and Herbs with Cale:-y-c diges- vl Itlmnhnt--oold by all dnlatlltl. 3}: pack- Iga. I50. woomvnn uzmcxus co.. -ronou'ro.c.u. gfinstipation _n 11: 31:: n-n-ng It's on` % The Square. I 70 wemngtbn Stroet. B5 nd 87 Princess St. 1_++9__6oH+9+oM+Mo jsaoimr Our business-nnd you will nd it 56 by dealing with us. All our goods are the best and prices right. Spring is coming and you will soon want Paint and Bxushes, Kalsomine, Car- pet. Tanks and Carpet Beat- ers. Wire and Nails. Call and see us. FOR THIS WEEK. L nwooon nnun L, Ilnrnh l,_ K`nnn_D...;_. A lotions A lulr CRESCENT WIRE VVORKH. `I75 King at j 75% '.:}`o.i uh 157 I0] g I guu-3 1` IIO lolllio. ` 3 Run to k Capt Richmond. 14:]: I`.W.0. , tilauin cnpnny with J. N. Cunpbsll. - will Inn fat Cnlguy. N. W J . 8 IX C130 poouor. an 9! this ci-J I dnghbr, of . Sho has been a rui- mnntina _v cuuno Io vutcnown and called on ; "J--o" Thoobold. INFO acquaintance Mr. I-latfnur had nude in Canada. Ir. mmu explainod tho sseuuion to hit Mend, .1 nnui-tar Ill procurod and tho Inarnago`: to cslobntod in llloboulpulon. Iltondz ' In Thoohold tuning up timeout. Mr. I 1 `A III .!I -[nu -,0.-rt. _\o Luday .uJ-o d..5 _` I I 4 m Wucnown. and ntmdwvnpma; Ohio altunoon. 7 '1 .3 I -pg...-.1- :_ - AL -- - - mu may culno so um my god get munod. f lhn Spaooor undo no objections. and they came to Wntcrtown and called Chf llinnninla-nan Il- one urn rcosoynerlen church. Ir. Haffner in the proprietor of the Scenloy home. Kingston. Ont , and his bride In 3 popular young lady of that city. They went for e drive on the ice on Subr- dny. and when they were Irell out. toward the Ameuicnn ehore hlr. Hotfmzr proposed that they come to thin city and Spaooer nude no nhiamm`.-.... -..A . ..- - nun u. A. 1 ., lIln1`. A romantic wedding tock place in the Roman: honoo pnrlora Suurdsy evening when Phillip R nnor and Miss I-nbolln Spooner were united in the bonds of rod lotk by Rev Allen Muc Dulles, pulor 0! I the [inn Pcesbytorinn c arch. Ir, lhm... in IL. ........:..A._ -n -- F Ilartrs Workers In the majority-Insulting llelnarle by Conservatives. The election contest opened up brir-kly at nine o'clock this morning with Harty s workers fully live times as numerous us those lor Smvthe. Bright and early the drivers for the popular candidate assem- bled at the reform committee rooms with their horses and sleighs, anxious to net to work. While these crowded around the corner of Sydenham and Princees streets. not a vehicle was to be seen at SJ:_vthe s committee rooms. A similar prcdominancy ol llarty`s rleighs was noticeable at the various polling boolhs._] The conservative workers were no source that the cmnpllkn secretarv had to taka a sleigh and go over to Garden Island [or a few voters. At one eub division in Frontenac ward out of fourteen look- ed lor and promised workers only one put in an appearance. The contest opened with some hot cross lirinq. so hot as to lead to a few stic bouts at Noel?) Ridoau ward. Alocal liberal soda conservative scruti- neer engaged in blows. the former receiv- ing a pair of discolored optics. Au enh- dinsion eleven a conservative enthusiast accused a reform wow kar of boodling and A short ght resulted Many insulting and l ollensivejseying weres resorted to by Smy- tl1e 9 supporters during the day. ' DROVE ACROSS THE ICE. Brena Beat `Warmly And In Unison- Ilnlaninnnaua I-. 1 .... as ` ...-..- Ivwuo wII lII] And honeymoon In Unknown. \\'uto`rtn\\'n. .\'.Y., Tilncs. A .._.--A:- /V "' UIUFIIHI TUWHTU. The above resolution wzuu signed on ba- hnlf of division No. I. A O.H., by P. F. Lawless, proeidenv; .\l. J. Lynch, county delegate; W. J. Brgaou. treasurer; W. L Flnnaszau. recording secretary. unu, Invuilng countenance. Bub. though he has passed away. we shall not forget him, for as long as we live tho nublimity and chute beauty of St. Mary : cuchedrnl will remind us of our es- teem. while our ntfaction. as indeed our esteem slur), is deeply imprinted in our hearts. M v Llw iumter, whom he so nobly and Iuaileaai, served, grant him an eternal reward. '1... ..L...... _-_-I__.,-., - I I nae-uluuun ur 1-ympacny was auoptcd : \Ve. the members of the A O H... con- vened in meeting, unanimously tender to the administrator and clergy of the arch- diogoae of Kingston our heartfelt nym- petby hr their and bereavement in the ueeth of their and our beloved archbishop. And in thus tendering our sympathy we are actuated by no more conventional spirit of courtesy, but by the deep and tender spirit) of profound esteem and lial e`cction-esteem at his great, his sur- passing qualities of mind, which eminent- ly marked him as ruler: affection for hie tender. fatherly feeling for the members of his flock, A feeling always mirrored in his kind, inviting countenance. Bllh. thnuoh hut I-mu nnnnml nmntr Inn On the Donlh 01' um Arrllhlnhop Paneal By the A 0.6. As the last regular meeting of division No. I. A.O.H.. Kingston, the following resolution of sympathy was adopted \Ve. the mamhnrn nf Ihn A 0 H nnn, uuuru nmuro was Lno cause 0! death. Mrs. Donne|ly's maiden name was Etta Hickey. third daughter of the late James Hickey. Garden Island. and had reached her fortieth year. She was born at Saguenay. Que. but spent most of her life-time on Garden Island and in the city. fboub eighteen years ago she was marrie to Captain Donnelly. A family of three children survive: Ruby, sixteen years of age; Harold. eleven years, and Hibbert. {our years old. A woman of eati- mable character and amiable disposition, she was beloved by all. and her sudden death is felt by many outside the family circle. St. Andrew's church loses one of its most faithful adherents and earnest workers. The deceased loaves three sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss: James Hickey, engineer of the steamer North King ; Mrs. James Gillie ; Mrs. (Capt )Jamea llix, of this city ; Mrs. (Capt ) Trowell, Toronto, and A. J. Hickey, of Augusle. The funeral occurs from her late residence. 195 University avenue,on Thursday at 2:30 p In. Fur Bargains; an uneven wno was suddenly cauea away. Mn. Donnelly retired about eleven o'clock Apparently in good health and at three o'clock she had passed to a brighter clime. For a low deye pact the deceased lady hed been troubled with n cold, which seemed to have settled on her lungs, and aarlylut evening aheftold her husband that she feloa little weaker than usual. He retired irom the council meeting early and spent the remainder of the evening conversing with his wife. Retiring about eleven o'clock, Mrs. Donnelly appeared to be in excellent spirits and slept well. but Capt. Donnelly was unable to Ileep. About two o cloclr Mre. Donnelly awoke and complained of weakness, but was free from any pain. Dr. T. M. Fen- wick we: immediately telephoned for, but when he arrived medical aeeiteiice was of little use. Dre. M. Sullivan and A. E_. Rose were also sent for. but when they reached the bedeido life was extinct. Heart failure was the cause of death. Mr: I\nnnn|ln'g onnhlan .-u....... n... `Du... THE c6NrEsr wis LIVELY. In. I'. Donnell; called Awe: without 3 Iolnelwe Ilotlee. Death with its burden ol grief leevee aor- row in its loobetepa so all times but never so keen u when the dread angel Vinita without I moment : warning. Such was the and blow zinc visited the heme of al- detmen Donnelly early this morning, when hie beloved wile who suddenly called away. Donnellv retired aboun elnvnn RE3oLunoN?FsTn}iPA1Hv. I THE 4 P. M. El. IEEATH WAS VEHY SUDDEN. dughhr, QhnKnnLnA-n - ...:; Unison - Ins- - szuu slowly: . D 1 "I was at the funeral one I ' Went down with her, `.1- .\mn his lad is not at day. with other thirty-eight that 3 !`_n-are last, is beam it In: can In in mllla tiinhnrnnllg _....I--4!--4-4 I-`or thcwomon requiring om- blordorioo and ncglocting to cake Advantage of the grant sale at L-sid`nw s xommoncing to narrow motping. Come and up what. In are otfuing. No on noted to buy. `rho nix nonborn of u.Y.1fc.n. u. who Ictod to pull baron {pr tho Into arch- ml nlxri nun. nhnu-unp..n|...4 .`.. - HHIPS. Rlmellmcs, m ;.snore, the bodies of ' been wgecked from ti hum pleasure bolus 1 '1 cruel squall have been I only after lhe mm; In drag-nu or by the d , nip down the lakes I l'II.`|lI who .- um .._-..-, K I l `|`shore, of nannln nu... v. t`|lp('ll0l'S Anotlwr very interesting, and very sad, thing about this lake is that it never gives up its dead. \\`hoe.'er on- cnuntt-rs terrible diSZ|SKPl`~-ht|p[)ll)' in- frequent In the tourist st-a.~;nn-.uil goes down in the angry, he-iutiful hlue waters. never L`I.\lt`S up zuzznu. From those earlier clays when lit! rhring French Voyageurs in their trim birch- taa canoes skirted the pirturmqua sho oi this noble but relentless Ink. down to this present moment, thnm who have met their deaths In mid- luperiur still 1.9 at the, SKOIIO-p.|Vf`tl 3 bottom. It may he that, veryt-old I is the winter, some of their bodies may , have been preserved through the cen- turies. Sometimes, not. [ar from th.: ll'.n ....,. -nu ulu unmet uurly-elfnl um: -!\'Bm_|oct. nt_l!:..l'I,1nbono(thvcanlndcoudnot an . . . ` m.-u -no. is we passed : point oi land lsuma miles before entering the nut- routing of the lake at the 3 out the place '6|`lIQ[g "A!-~ 930ml" went. down on r gcight ears ago; and as he I ed, he sand lowly: ' \ I '11 Al Ih fungi-II nf nun nan ~-`~3- Tho llodlu of The Dead Are Held II The - Mono Pnvod Bottom The Great Lakes" is the subject (If an article in March SI. .\ivhnl.ss. The uulhur_ W. S. Hurwoud. says of lake I Fupc-nor: u Annilu-r u.-on-.. :_o....-..o:.. _ _.,: ... ,, ; vuu crucru 0! we street. railway company. In the spring, or just as soon as the dia- nppoarsnce of the snow mil permit. of the ` work being u rlertnken, the street. railway company willwrcque-t permission to plank \ the triangle at the Uninn nlnmt. iunnrinn I company wurcrcque-'. permnsalou plank \` tmmglo at. the Union street junction. ITho work ebould have been done years :20 M the spot: in a mud hole with every prevmling wet fay. usuu .1-) an upnol-Ir,ernng esu-`Jhshmont. Unload the police put. a stop to coasting down Claronca street by ymng hsda. them will be nn accident. to report some of those days. The young lads coach right across ,~ the track: of the street. rnihay I amino. nr in! nu: man n ma din- ~ LU'lUYfUW mormnu. The score at the corner of Princess and Bxgot. streets, formerly occupied by U. S. ` Hobart. in being renndellad for A. |O'Brion. tn`|or. The upper story will be I used as an upbolaterimz est!-`ahshmont. u lfnlmu than nnlinn nun. n mm. 9... .......;.... uuuus cuuecwu, 1U_'}ID 00. There was abig attendance at the big Royal rink lash ninht. Tho ice was in spiendid condition and sweet. music made. the occa-ion one of pleasure. This afternoon .i summons was issued for John McKee on A charge of assaulting L. Andre, his eon-in law. The case will come up for a hearing an the police courh to-marrow morning . I "I"l.n nPnI|n .1 H... ............ ..t n_:_ _--- - , J u pun moron Ipr the late arch- ::o: 0'CfzvV.O!O 3::-Iognphod in I uur In (men case. The ongagemenh is announcer! of IS. C. Grant, son of Svr James (-'.'antI, Ontawa. to , Miss Pulhr. daughter of James F. Pullar, Ihsebank, Perth, Scablnnd. Customs collections for the month of February were: Free imports. $21,499; dubiabla goods, 83.`: .'.:;.'z; exports, 315.727; dutnes collected, $10.-H6 55. Thnra mm: 0 Lin ..n....A-..-.. _. `L, | ,- IJIVUXTUHBIHK. In awarding the several contracts for the rebuilding of the Watkins wing, the hoe- pibal governors accepted the lowest ten- der in each case. 'I`Ln.....-. .... ---L -'-- A----A --` "` "` uuu uepnrr. Winn L113 anger 0! 8 lion? The condition of Mr. Dupant, M.P. for Bagob, one of those injured in tho Shor- brooko, Que.. railway accidenn, is favorably progressing. In awn:-(lino Hun no-row-ui .m..o......s.. 1-,- u.- ,w1-uou put up nomxng. Manager Leaaor, of the Grand opera house, returned at noon to day from Mont- raal where he had been on business-. Marc-h nnnn-Mm. on o...,l:.:,... .....__- :_ mu wuere ue naa 06611 business-. March, according to tradition. came in like a lamb. Will it sustain its reputation and depart with the of lion`! The condition nf Mr hmnnr M D 4'..- ouzy one WILD. Mayor Livingston said that the toriee had been driven to cover by beta. They `would put up nothing. Manager Laaam-_ nf um (1.-.4 M... RICA y IBHU. A tory leader waved billa last night and said than that was the stu' to elect Smybhe with. Kfnnnu 7I..:..,.~s.... ..-.'l ;L,. .| ulsuu As.soon as the United States attack; Havana by water Gym 1. will begin an ac- tnck by land. uuy [or zoom mercimnts. Inspector Iinmilton. of the inland ro- venue department is in the city. Spring 1898 wall papers. choice. artistic and cheap no A. I). Wee-no & Co n. Tho naval board of enquiry na to the warship Maine will not report. for a fort- night. As nnnn an O-ha l'..:o...l Dun..- -1-AAA unuunulw ul HD1108. We are in it ! Hardy is at. his home in Toronto. A carload of southern {ruin arrived to- day for local merchants. lninnnlnr Ilnmiln... ..l` AL- 1-1,, I uuoonvy ongmo contract given Tho wotk will be turned immediately. Tkha Very Latest News Ornwded Into 1 Smallest of Bpaue. ur- .._- .-_ ;. . uuruu puunaa 11 any. b'igned.b' J. Wood. The steamers Australia and Noyo sailed yeaberalny for Alaskan ports. the former with 43;! passengers. including 10.8` soldiers for Dyen, and the latter with `.200 passen- gem. rzuuu rary amoqjunea L0 llf),USII. The following notices have been publish- ed in all the northern cities: "Police no- tice--((/`anadian) Notice is hereby given to all parties intending to enter the Yukon district that each and every person mural: in fixture have at least eullicient provision be lash one year at the rate of three pounds day. Signed.E J. Wood. steamers Au:-nfrnlin nnrl Nnun nailnol ].lIUKl]lIU- \'urruRu, B. (1., March l.--Tha in- tluonce of the Kloudy ke out-tting on local made is shown by the customs house aba- tiatica. The total output: at Victoria for Febumry was valued at $376,052, against. $222,866 for the name mmth of last year and the duty collected was -`$73,574 against $51,096 laab_yenr. The free imports for Foburary amoqjubad to $115,081}. following notinan hum hnnn nnhliah. n pl/ssure overtaken by n -I been recovered. but ' must heroic gnrta nith _r-nu th diver. Once. on 1` I met a clorgya \ who, as we passed point oi a enlorinw 11.. u... PIGIULI UUKHUIIUY IIKO Iarulnea in 3 C1". 1l oik and beans and six-`by-three board cost. $1.50 a day. Many sleep in snow and car- ebro-spinal meningihis is carrying off num-- bers. Heaven only knows where the next rush of people are gozng to put: up. On the trails many deaths are occurring. but tho names and the number of victims wilinoh be known foralongz time to come. Neil Keith is in charge of the McKenzie 5; Mann party. His stslf consists of Dr. Clenden- n-nn. Lindsay ; Barb Meek. Winnipeg ; Frederick U-Alder. Winnipeg ; A. M. Burns, Montreal ; E. E. Walden. Sb. , Thomas. \'.......... n :1 ll u . nu , Inny lleve Ito lnheltuei--umber of Deulhs ! on The `lnlls Will Not Be Known In Home `rune-(Iovernmenl Nouese Posted -lIoumeII Laden um: Pnuengen Vmcouvnn, B. C.. March l.-The fol- lowing ere extracts from e letter received ! here from one of Mackenzie &. Mann : staff ' dated Wrengel, February 23rd. The stea- mer Joan with the first outt: oithe Mac kenzie 6:. Mann party, eighty men and thirty-eix horsee, reached Wmngel on the :.". nd. Wrsngel is crowded beyond my power to describe. Everything is wide open; roulette. black jack. faro. three card rnonte, any old lake game is running full blast. Lumber is extremely scarce. It has all been bought up at elahalcua price but there is not enou ii. People areelcep- ing on verandahs in t e Cutholic mission house and on boards -in the open air. Wherever there is a shelter spot they are packed together like sardines in 3 cm. 1l nrL' And hnnnn null n niv-luv flu-an lunar:-I i I I NEVER GIVES THEM UP. mans IN nu: l(LONDYliE.] PACKED TOGETHER LIKE ` SAR- DINES IN A CAN.