?'?%5 muAINs. By knlgl Oommandcr oi hngoonlu and Pnrvoyor of Political Dhucnntn. I:`...A..... ......l.......... ..... .....:..L:..... Al... 5.! o d war horse with the grand old e. As for the heather being on re, it is no exaggeration to say that it is one continuous conagration. All the oice-seekers are wild with enthusiasm over the speech of Sir Charles. The ap- pearance 01 Sir Charles on the platform was greeted with cheers from the machine politicians, which cheers were so loud tlfiit they reverbereted along the waters of the Bras d Or, split a rock at Boularderie and woke up a man at Cape North who was dozing b the kitchen re. After the cheers h died away Sir Charles said: I have bmunrhb nrnsneritv to Gene Bre- "':.';2'.".'-" .. . . r. rtn proposes an Fnriunont tologblnn on the uusionol Iuolvono . Dr. Montana : hgslth in Iomowhat. in ;- nounnou nag: out me onxymurvu mu. wonid luv: pbpno batman the expiring of the timo of this prliunont. and looting of mother would be cnch time as would be ngcanpry Mimic Mao an-in rctamabb Thu mnort of the minister of` Inilituil Somme use wnu manna` Thoreport of the minister of Ihpwl hhnt the total oxpondlt-urea Tor the yBII' won 01.674313. and 20.877 o- eern and men performed twelve days arm. `I'M. nIvu-|nfAln nl Olen Wnunu mu IDA- arm. The promoter: of the Hudnon Buy nil- ny oompon "lnvolhnrmoniaod their dif- fotbnoou, An will not nnitodly; with the object of securing nancial nuilhnoe from the govqnuonlf. ` Mr, Martin nrnnnun hunk nnrliunant. THE GRAND OLD TALE. An Old Map Found. an: I-.. `ll A pl...-.. on no point. ur. a onlyjntornl tlm. Mum tbs uniting g :-:~;. 5 ;- w. 1*I1n`bAn.' i? 3nITIsH. wn } 19, FRIDAY; JANIUTARY 31, 1896 V XIWC. Dom phyllull Ind mental. IIlF'FERING~ WOMEN I III]! u -nnknannu mnnnllm nn Ohnh I59?!` U18 KIIIHO WIUIIII1 WIIIOII IIIIO D`. W- rence railway oompnny may oonltruct I `bridge over the St. hm-once rivet. Fred Whitney bu sold hi: to In American, And has inveneod in a Hamiltonian colt. which can do I mile in 2:30 "without turning a hair." Mot-chants chill: the Rood lhirhinn hu wu expocua. '11-lac uunng on w puehubeonvirynlow. Thotrollo polconm-octourNo.l7wu broken to yu: noon, and the aura tokhn tothoburn. Cu-No.Qvupnton ininlmo. ~* ' In an \ U. ncoipu hr January I99.lll).000 ; upondituro. 882.600.0130; ddoit for as month. O3.500;000 : 10? 3"" W 4-00. 019.- `A ridmt at Donna, vlpiq In hh ::t{`,I:yn ibo|oeAl unmuupwhrv inunlnsh lo. 2:30 "without wrmng nur." Mot-chants good lloighing noerennludintho boomto buinou that n ["808 01 rope mm ueen mou rouna me leg above the ankle, and various specics had been used. unavailingly, to stop the `, How of blood. Thg man was very weak `lnml exhausted Iwheh the doctor arrived. ` but, was able t.o'at.and the Q ration of hav- ing the rugged edges of ne out awn , etc. He in now doing as well so can expected under the circuumbancfoa, lured Irom '1'0I'Onl4o. About a month agoa not of curtain: were 2-ecuned by the street. car oonny to be placed on one of the cars for t o pmtoe. tion of the mowrmnn. The curtains have nar been made me of and are stored away at the street car bu-n. Congress has oxmndod until February, l89H. the time within which the St. hw- mnnnn u-nil.-or nan-unnnv uni nnnnhhh-Iv. . VII!!! in it) n ` A cmmert nun nneamoal enwrumment will be given in the Oddfellowa hall. Snow Road, on Friday. Feb. 14th. by the Ompah dramatic society. The concert will precede the hi hly amunin comediettn entitled The ittle Sentine , for which the con- tumes nnd property have been specially hired from Toronto. Alumt. - mnnth norm ant. nf onrtninn ram ........... ... uvl .......,. Losnos, Jan. 3l.-This moming a news- paper: reproduce Berlin rumors of impend- ing changes in the German ministr owing to resignations because of di orenees Among the ministers in regard to increas- ing the strength of the navy. regular atronn do not need to he told II we Ire vlng the but value in Books = rolrorod to the public. _. I` . Wuhan lled one tuhln with we and 750 Qlovols and will give you your chalcn for 960 Oboh. All popular Authors. EAIUIOM: any of the Poets at rm ench, worth Ryclenhaiii Man's Pnlnful Illlhnp Whlle Cutting Wood. A Bydenlmm man named Brown, on Wednesday hint met with a severe and minfnl nccident, which will have the ef- iect of conning him to his house for some time to come. He wan en agedin cutting rewood in in neighboring nah, and while felling ntree. his axe glanced, striking his ri htnnkle on the inner side, and cut- tingt e rounded portion of the bone o". The accident occurred nhortlilbefore noon. mid Brown made his way to '3 house and sent to the city for a doctor. Owing to ditferent causes the messenger was delayed noiiaiilerably, and it was late in the even- ing when the doctor arrived. He found the wounded man sitting in a chair with his foot mined as hi h as he could hold it. A piece of rope h been tied round the leg above the ankle. and snecinn DI\rLIerl 5 camp. King Humbert has senta telegram to Hon. Bnmziori instructing him to exp :55 to(.`ol. Gallinno his majesLy s congramim Lion: and admiration of his gallantry. Pmmiar Crinni hns ordered Gen. Ram. LIOIII nnu HTITHITRDIOH OI DI! gaunnury. Premier Crinpi ordered Gen. Bam- Lieri to send immediately to the govern- mentproposnla lookingto the beabowal of some reward upon Col. Hnlliano and his brave column. an n emonu wun me enein . 50$.` (lalliano explained that King Mena- lek did not wish to` release him and his command, but. that Rae Makonnen, com- manding the Abyssianian army, which be- siuged the Italian fortress. insisted that they should be allowed to proceed to Gen. Bnrntierfe camp. Kim: Humbert mlem-am tn mur nr-vu Ilene Ru.\ii;, Jan. 3l.--Despatches received from (len. Bnmtiri, commander-in-chief of the Italian force in Ab ssinia, any that when Col. (lnllinnda co umn arrived at Bnrutiri s camp the men were clad in rage and completely encased in dust and ilirt. For twent_v-ve days they had not been able to wnshpwing to the scarcity of water at Mekalle, but their ardor was not B. whit abated, and they were unanimous in their expressions of anxiety to take part in an engagement with the enem{. )0 {Gallinno t mt I-i. .i:.i ..,'.o ...;.|. on ...,1-...... l.:... .....i i.:.. we xeamvluea or nnosauon. In some reepooto the insurgents could not have soleofed thdr op unloy bebtar. The Japanese occupying "pixel: and the Iurroundimr districts com of one reci- Lneanpanese oouupymg In n am: one sun-oundiug conni 0! regi- ment of the berritorinl nrmy, or Iooond ro- aerves. as they Are sometime! culled The exact number at - known, but it seems nu 1` not f"y' l0'000` Em` their arrangements were not. rfoct It they fqunq i-tr Rmpqsgi, exact-number oi M13 ' ":'0`f gm" theiP:S:ri`:g:::g. no ' r found it impossi- sync romze the assaults delivered by their various sections. At any rate instead of a simultaneous attack u n several places at dawn of New Year sdey, they commenced by Inunching their forces on the 28th and 29th Dec. at Gilnng, Seuibo, and other places near Kelung with the ob- ject, evidently, of severin communication between the last mam town and the ca ital. Taipeh. V midniaht on the last (131 of the Old is ner. In Japan the news of.these doings pro- duced much surprise. The government know that they are dealing with banditti ofthe worst type. but they fear to Adopt drastic measures, fearing indiscrimate con- demnation from western onlookers who might not appreciate the fact thavthe Jap- anese are ghting savages. The Chinese practiced their wouted bar. bnrities. Near the village of Sikkow were found the heudless bodies of thirteen Japanese,nl1 brutally mutilated. In the small -town of Pnchelin horrible excesses were committed. and six school teachers were murdered in the most brutal man- nnr ` New York Corsets A concert and theatrical entertainment; nil! I-m nu -van in ILA Qidfnllnw-' LA" Run: llnlnllng mu me wuinarewu or we I imperial guard: left the field oam tf\ve- ly ineo tor. theft eeny, they p anode ` simultaneous attack u n Tuipeh end the neighboring poem. t. time rlfinnlly chosen being the early Inorningo New Year a day when it. was auppmod the Japanese would be entirely engroued in the feativitiea of bhwsauon. In nmmn an-nanlm tins In-nu-gnbn nnnh-I retreat. Ono huridred nnd fty Jaranese lives were sacriced upon Jan. 3r , including eighteen constables nnd six school teach- GTE. cerum mu mt uvoru wean may ma been lunnin an omeube. their idea being to ma 0 u an den duh no Tnipoh, Tllpwi, and other principal towns in the northern district. Thinking that oh. uaqhdp.-.I at sh- nun. Tlpen. y midnight the hat day your the tide of insurrection had set in in the neighborhood of Taipeh. Four out- posts were attacked, (1) police station where nine of the constables were killed, the rent escaping; (2) a telegraph poet, where ten operators were butchered; (3) amilitry station, the arrison of which retired in safety u n aipeh; (4) aleoa military station, ( ob) wherethe aeeuilante were driven back. n.. nA.. -n.. .. .i.....i.,..... ,i.....n...+.-..o;,... unven back. On Dec. 3115!. n deaultory demonstration WEI.` made against Tai h, but the rebels were driven buck. hroughout the lat. 2nd and 3rd Jan.. they continued volley or independent ring against. ipeh without ntbelnpbilng any real as ult.. By that time their opportunity was lost, as during the night. of Jun. 3rd, Japanese reinorce- manta nrrived. and the rebels boat a aaty retreat. n..- 1.....;.I..a ....,a an" ,I............ Ii...- .".'.'a".'e'i'y mm53Z'L7;io';;';'::".$ punt` via promise o . They are nuggiiod` with fund: tom Poo Chow and Lanna nhnnn OLA (`J.t..... nmninh .0, pruoc vm promue ox umac. '1` nuggiliod` Ind Annoy. when tho China: ooiuln. st tlminnintion of the vioorov of Nmkino ma annoy. wants me umnue omouu. nu thoi ` pion viooroyol Nanking hllvorilp ind thonulvo: to tomcat trouble for the new rnlerlof Formats. It seems certain that for uvornl weak: any had nlunnimr omeuoe. beimr Tiny Purpoud `lIII[ It-Ilhlooan At- uonn nu Bonn wad `loo un:;--om- In llundnd uni fty Jnpnnou llnod `u nun. llnrlnrltloo. HA1! Furmmoo, Jan. 31.-Speoialoor roo dance of the United Press from To io, J: An ilIllIa 0cN0n on a conaiden lo "4 5 ME : set has broken out in For-` Inna; in Ink; mung}. a..nnni..t.;.'.'('...m AC 0}.` . !VIt%%* 0%_Vlll_vIllakc Your .J.~ . . :2 . V-Head Swim G)lIU`lGOI`lDlO' ICIID Ball D|'0lGl| 01.10 In l'0l""' moon to the great din poinbtiinb of tho Japanese yvho that order Ind been restored in the inland. There is in Hun inland A `Ann. nninnl-Dian III ounnnln D600 IWIBOIOG Ill DBO lllllld. 'l'lI0l`0 ll tn the island In large population of pooph without my nd pt-oporty 0: employment ready at my moment to oogo in outd- nrina nvlvinz nmmioe of n ndu-. Thaw lnaunml 01-` Tcnoss*4 rm] THEY Hgjvc ass. RVoLZfIuG`|N romaosl. CHOPPED HIS ANKLE BONE. usmcv. Thinking that the wiohdrswnl of the mm:-in] mm:-dn left. the ald oamnnnt.f\m- WERE CLAD IN RAGS. Troublo In Garmnny. I-.. `)I VFLZ- __A-.I.. Olughtltcillngtlnv-wood. _( Fornomobiluput C: Gnwford has noticed tlut qunbitiu In-wood were my melon I:-ion: hfin and 5 but ran 0 or ' predators. The nn`lcaa: `An i .W owornho n puliuoovu-I non! , ohniu ouldununouwlththoctlgn. I. We um. Agents for the celebrated Cl;ve- J II, Comet, and Ewum and Dodge : Bl- $145, the boat. three of a kind on the Inn rkot. the ides. A mam y, uxo one umwa autos. - The l;itOd Sftates how as yet made no uelto an ore: - povomment. oxoe :?neiueln .131 GI-of. Brihin. So far 5: can borlenmod no further has been mudoin the direction o I resump- Lion of 'diplomn'tic relation: by England and Vanuuoln. Ithu been undo nlnin non or QVPIOIDIUIC IUIDCIDIII D, langlnnn made plain to Vanezueh that Lord Soliabulglia willing to enter upon mgocintiono vi this ob- in view. President. CrelP however, nod vet. noon t to {umnblv consider W.ism.\'u'ro.V, Jan, 3|. -- It has been rlcticully decided by the" Venezuela Eoundsry commissioners to send Mallette Provost. secretary of the commission. to The Hague and Madrid. to examine the archives there. Just how Holland and Spain will receive a re nuti\'e of the commission cannot. be enibely stated. In diplomatic circles here it is shaved that Spain would prefer" a request for infonnotion coming through Venezneln or Great. Britain. 5, not from third like the United mas. Iiited 8_tAwehAs ox aovoru aura. me ocnool boards or `An cities und towns, and A majority ofcity and town oiciala in ever central ind western sums are members 0 .or allied with n... A D A or rominent men In aonunnesnur . n An alleged interview, publiegietl yes- terday in a Buffalo pa r, Sir Oliver Mowat, referring to the anitoba school question, mid that the dominion govern- ment, had is hard road to travel. He thou ht they would bedefented and that Mr. Allflel` would become premier. It. was said that ainrlitoen mambara of Mr. uumer woma become |Jl`8l !|lBl`. It. said that eighteen members of the United sum con rou-, the governors of four mm. mdarinenin the! ielaturen of aovbnl sumo. the school boa of 214 nitinl and tnwnn And A lnninritv nl niliv WBSWTII III! the A.P.A, olhnd and Bpaln to lie Anlod to ulvo Thain Ah]. over Mr. Mlllll, noeral. A deepatch from Johannesburg snys everythin there is unsettled. In is rumored t. e government is contemplating another coup, involving adrlitionnl arrests of `prominent men in Johannesburg. nn nllArIAu'| intnmvinm nnhli. n.l nan. JNNN HENDERSON N 00. ca n_A..---- 13;..- -L week, ann were ounoa In mo same grave. In the byeeleotion held yesterda in the Buxwn division of Lambech to c 00290 a auocessorto the marquis of Cm-mr.rt.hen, Mr. Hubbard. conservative, was elected Mr. Minn, liberal. evervthinrz in zuelan mspuw anoum ne nrmnraoea. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Thurber, aged eighty-six and eighty, died within three days of each other at. Warren, R.I., last week, and won) buried in the same grave. In the hvaeleotinn Imld vestardnv in the place It In can prevent, ll. Monmouth Beach life saving` station re- ports that the four tugs. whicn were pull- ing on the St. Paul, have stopped. There is little change in her )oait,ion. Mr. Mmlav nnenod in nnmnaistu in the IF nme cnange m ner )oenuon. Mr. M,` bey opened is campaign in the Montmso iatrict, with A speech in which he condemned jingoinm nnd.said the Vene- zuelan dispute should be nrbitrated. Stephen Thurber. mred III LADHUOH. The ministers union c is up in arms against. t. and ivs members claim it place if it prevent it Hniifnx renersnre takinggreat quantities of sugar out, n! bond, and them is a rumor Iheb that the duties are to be largely in- creased. 'l`I... .-...\I.. A H... ....lo.n am Hm Ian-.. at creased. The reply of the sultan to the letter of the queen on the subject of Armenia has been deepntched to the Turkish ambassador in London. l`L.. .....`.\inom-u unnn nf L`l lhmn Town. umoerlana yeewruny. In New Mexico there is no law or stu- Lubea making prize fighting a felony, but. only a misdemeanor, with a small ne im- nanod. ogiumuun. The oondition of alfainbu cont" for yearn. All petitions iovnnoou and romonab 'Iln&uro were is with scorn; In . in oitiuanuofJohn.nnes- bur , noluding all in o rominent. Amari- b oms.':oonotltm.od u orm committee to T obtain constitutional wires, and issued n 9 omanifosto of their dsmmds. having rst. - hblabed the Transvaal flag and sworn to 7 mninmin the integrity of the republic. While no-ibatinz the uueatiionn constitu- day. The condition of Sir John Pamler, M. P.. suffering from paralysis oi the brain, re- mains unchnnqled. Ila Dnfnr itnknll nnrl I I Dnkinnnn muune uncmm ea. Hon. Peter itchell and J. J. Robinson were nominated for tha commons in North- umberland yeeterdny. In New Mexico them is no lnw or am- Spice of the Kornlng Papers And the Very Intent lnaputchea. 1'). M. Macdonald was nominated for the commons: by the liberals of Pictou yester- day. Tho condition of Sir Pender. P.. CH8 LIBDSVEIU WOUIV1 [GILT First. urge the reasonableness of our claim, then warn the Transvaal govern- ment of the consequences of loss of sup- port und of invoking the aid of Great Brimin, which is much disliked by the Transvaal overnment; wire copies of this to Gene. Lles and Schoeld, urge our gov` ernmentoo act immediately, enlist sym- !nt.hy in our fnvor, reply to consul, Cape ` own. (Signed) HAMMOND. ` rs-eoone. foufothere, charged with udltlnn and high. `in nlnire, are excluded from franchise, no` wee menu win any- Theolronmalnneeeot the mm [(0 2 \ . . " `The hietory of 'l.`nnevenl in hhet ele small, unenlightened, retrogr-evolve nemat- nity. The government. is u nu-row oli- gnrehy, with A bed, lneoienc ndmlnllhrm t-ion. Monetrous mono lee and cor- ruptionu-e rampant. new popula- tion, lnoludingqmeny prominent Ameri- can, comprises more then twice the num- hetol the gevernment clue. They are the wealth-producers, oepehle of all indus- tries, Ind bhr nine;-tenths of the taxation. They feel-t.hemeelvee alone, have no voice have no mupiolpel government and no tlolpetion in their children in the lie eohoole. They Are opp:-eeeivel tax and badly tlveatnd. The mdepe sauce of the eupremeoourt is coneuntly uaailed by the legielatnre. nlfnin bu oontin tion or property a monstrous oppression. Ask our government to ur e on the Transvaal government that the omands of the reform committee were reasonable and based on primary principles of the repub lio. Protest against the treatment `of all, and of the Americans in particular. If the Transvaal government persists in its pre- sent course our government can only in- voke the aid of Great Britain, as the para- mount South African power, to coerce the Transvaal, which then forfeits the moral support of a sister republic. This course the Transvaal would fear. IN.-at III-an Hm nanannnhlnnnau no` nnr women 60 an tnese. The conditions of the government cur ried without any demonstration of violence on our part, nevertheless many prominent Americans and others, numbering sixty, were arrested and prosecuted for treason, under penalties involving imprisonment and conscation of property valued at millions sterling. The detention of all the prisoners is unjustifable mid the consca- tion of property monstrous oppression. Ask government urge scanning was errlvea an. The battle of Doornko was fought, Jnmeoon'e column Iurren ered, and the Johannesburg people were asked to lay down their arms, which was doneon under- standing from the overnmeuc that our demands vgould be gavornbly comidered, which we were making solely to protect. the lives of our women. children and pro- petty. The government. guaranteed pro- tection to all these. T}... nnnzhtinnn nf I-hn.;nunv-nwuant nnr, mnmmln we inmgnty or me repunuc. While agitating questions constitu- tionally the Jameson incident ocourrod. It was quite disaasociated from the reform movement. n Ihuu `UNI. flu: Anunu-numnnt non} n uommieaionbo Johann urg. asking the reform commission to so a deputation so Pretoria. The deputation went. and con fa:-red with the government. No under- standing arrived at. The battle Doornkou fouqht. Un U00. JUN] H16 %8l'l\l |l8llL 5011!: ll uwyu It uuunn. 1: mnqparu mu. mo mporh thy he will tend ignorance of -the of Dr. Jpumelon in tho Tum- vul are unfounded. Mr. Rhoda. on tho ` otinhrbry, ha: tglegrnphod I statement of the events leading to Dr. Jameson : mid to big London nohcitou, to be used no evi- dence in J aIneoon adefonoo when the latter`: `mrialoomouoff. mw You, Jan. 31`.--Tho Jogriul cm. lib ' ' M tchf h Ha u."` ,5. 2.`if.5Z.n no'.'3"a'.. -1. {J P:-dads. Ho` uneoud th sixty- Iolfom-I. olnrtod udmnn and high Goods coming to hand dailyat :A..TAYLIlH S..x {n';npulIndobyl!nunondUothoUnu- 0! gap Govcnnut. I... `C: n-_n I-n...r.. I.- -..\u .. so in now. nunaont. U:-capo. however, Inooyotuoon it [qmnbly conaidor 3 him. ' [T1 WANTS TO LOOK UP FACTS. E PITH or THE NEWS. -1-on unison-s pursues. T ( K lo IIKIQI CI Colony. bu arrived ntjho [ad of in. It tnnqpiren that the art: that nland idnornnoc p1DoN..JuI.A5l.-,-Cool] Rhodes, ex; n of El l'aso, Texas, ; the stic carnival, ; 1 it. shall never bake :9 `as manage m we woonnu ot unarm- E. snyaa-. the misting culnicr of tin Pha- hl company. Bulhlo. N.Y.. wil lth ,AuounMout|onutOI.5N, -1' vnluvu Ill lAIlIIlIJlI' ll]. M1=:.n-ms. Tenn.. Jan. '3l.--Rev. John A. Brooks. one of the leading lights of the Christian church. has received It all to the mum of the tabernacle at London. the Ergast. con ntion of that donv:aI:inntli|o: iv; um o as not Accepted on It the p:;babilities are tl be wi|L Dr. Brno awn zho prohibi ' n candidnm for governor of Missouri in 884. npd the Viet- mnidentinl candidate oftho name putty r years later. nve The war To Oeoee. Rum; Jan, 3l.-I"orty-ve members of the party of the left in the chamber of deputies have subscribed their names to n ' resolution oondemnin and (ailing atten- tionto the illegalityoft. ownr in Abylainin. in the prosecution of which they declare vast. sums of money are being squandered. These protesting deputies demand that the chambers shall immediately be convened . for the purpose of teng action in the matter to the end of putting I stop to the war. 'NW. STORE! A Very Bad Inn lndood. Cllluum, Jan. 3|.-Mnrie Auguste Am- bu . or as she is better known to the pub- lin, A lnrie Augusta Engel. the opera sing- er. led bill in the circuit court yenterday for n divorce from her husband. Gustav Amberg. The letter ielwell known as a manager of operatic enterprises and the singer charges he grossly deceived her be- fore her marriage, treated her no cruelly she had to leave home and claim the pro- tection of her brother; that he has spent 825,000 of her savings, pawnod and lost all her jewelry and threatened to kill her. The lnnpeaehlng of the Cabinet Was Not Accomplished. Toxin, Japan, Jan. 16, via San Fran- cisco. Calif, Jan. 30.-()n the 9th Jan. the opposition in the Japanese house of repre- sentntivee introduced its great measure. impeuching the cabinet The measure took the form of an Address to the throne. The accusations referred tothe cabinet/s conduct in retroceding the Lino Tung pen- insuln. and in sendin to Korea Viscount Miouru. aministur w 0 brought disgrace upon the country. It was contended by the opposition that the cabinet should have foreseen the coalition of Russia, Germany and France and should have prepared :1 counter coalition failing which the three nowers should have been deed. After a in wwn yonwruay. Anon r carnival will be held on the ()iti1.ens' ba rink the week nfterncxt. A good time is promised. A trnveller, representing Rice, Lewis & Son, Montreal. milled on the trade yesterday? Mr. Murray: of Toronto, is in town in the interest of n Toronto belting company. It is the intention of the management of the rink to have A race take place here next week which is open to skaters in Kingston and Bronkville as well as this place. The Y.l'.A., of St. Andrew : church, held 8 very enjoyable social lnnt evening at the renidence of George (lilliea. The ten- meeting at Mnple (lrove last evening nt- tractod a good-sized crowd from town. CUUDIBT UDBIIDIOH uuung WHICH WHO I:Hl % powers After a five hours debate the address was rejected by I70 votes to 103. Gnnnnoqno Budget. H.A.\'.L\'0qlIE, Jam. .'ll.-D. H. Price, of Frothinglmm & Workman, Montreal, was in town yesterday. Anocl carnival Will be held an the Citiinnsf l-mm rink Lhn vmnlx wnony mun congress. Secretary Olne and the president are thought to have {imy informed themselves of the (liiculties which would arise if belligerency were recognized by either the United States or Spain or b both. With such recognition Spain would at once he absolved from all responsibility on account of losses by foreigners in the island, either from destruction of property or loss of trade while it is not seen that the insur- gents could gain anything by it. Whst Bellizerem-y Means. \VA.~uiI.~u:To.V, Jun. 3l.-Sta.te depart- ment officials do not doubt that the presi- dent will have no hesitation in transmit-` ting to the Spanish government. the Cuban resolutions without other comment than that he is requested to do so by action of congress. It is believed he will not take upon himself any responsibility in the mat- ter. but will let the responsibility rest wholly with congress. ' Snnremrv Olnev and the nmnident are CUIIIPCIIGU DO We WE . Speaking ofgthe movements of the difl'er- ent divisions of the army, Gen. Gomez said that Gen. Macao would remain for some time in Pinar del Rio, where he was ain- ing many adherents. Bandei-as would eop the troops in Havana province busy and Jose Maoeo would continue to give good accounts of himself in the east. Gomez is pushing forward to meet reinforcements of 6,000 men under Sanchez, who are at Sanoti Spirit/u, and he intended to leave his wound- ed at, hospitals in Cienago, obtain new sup- plies and return to Havana pro since. Do vou intend to nhtank Havana `. he pines nnu recurn no navnna pro -'lnOe. Do you intend to Attack Havana? he was naked, and his reply: That remains to be seen. was in an implied tone. Every movement. of his the last week indi- crates that he intends a bold stroke upon the capital at an early date, before the new Spanish captain-general can get. set tlel. our or aonouuy wounuea. `may were to- gather in their hammocks. which, while the meal was cooked and eaten, vvu aus- ` ndod from the stubby trees of the neigh- rbood. The wounded had Boon fed and .I'Al|lIArI in hnlnnn tho n-rnnintlnr nf that `n : Ties, buuan LVEPOIOOIL Gen. Gomez then inquired as to the news from Havana, and on being told that Cam- poshad gone, he seemed surprised. "I rather expected it, he commented. You see, Campos did not want` this war. He abhora bloodshed and does not like to see men meet at mortal combat. But even more repulsive to him would be the em- ployment of methods such as the Spanish government and the ple of Spain, for that matter, have mn clamoring for. They wanted him to treat and ght the Cub.-mp, not as men, but ma dogs, to be shot down in the streets or murdered in dungeons. It is n and day for Cuba that Martinez Cam leaves. More than that, it is dark ny . for christianity and civilization. Ilove Martinez (lumuou. all (luhnna love him. for Ior cnrlscmnlcy anu mvimmaon. 1 l9\'8 Martinez Campos. all Cubans love him. for it was his hand that stayed the blood- thiretineaa of Spain. He wanted peace; pence with honor, not peace with crime and barbariam. But the pressure was too great and the grand old commander was compelled to ive way." Sneaking o the movements the differ- new i nann to me several companies. `uncle was no bnrbocue of beef, for it was the luck of cattle in Havana and Pinnr do! Rio that indug|`Gome: to divide his forebs and Hfmielf return for A brief nariod to Mann- xpuuguu uomez no amae ms Ioroos any hfmiell return for A brief poriod to Mutan- ugt There waaa sur riamgl In num- bu-of nariounlv woum ed. '1` '32:. to- ---- -Ivvln nvvuuu nu - uuvn nun vv Auuwuun largo seriously woun ed. T ey were to- Irozher hammocks. which. while Domoou. Ine wounaou ma noon rou nna ,_L_beforo the remainder of tho Gomez and his st.n' were found with the van uard. He had niuhed his dinner of chic en. tntoea, breed And chocolate and was smo ing a amnll twisted cigar. He was seated on a camp chair made of leath- er and iron. He wore a fat! no cap with a single star over the visor. n b uo frock cost. from which were missing novoml of the butfiona, and bhck leather logginsf am pleased to we come an American newspngar mnn." was the gretting oi the Cuban apoloon. Gen. Gomez than inuuimd an to the news army began their m`d..'~ ' -" -~*' ~' ..-......... ...... .........._, vu ..,......... .- ings bold stuck I: imam; X`!-tor twodnyufjoumoyn hruno 0 tho rohgl can nourOIlm1w, enjoying? rac meal of a day, although in Awu hon nine o'clock. It was not because o! A activity of food that they dnhyod so long, he writes, bat Gone: does not, bolicvo in eating when than unamb- ing to do. The army who am: out Ilong the road for seven! miles. he horses were picketod in large moupn and near It ` hand to the several companies. There was barbecue of beef. for it the luck A Ilonon Globe can-eepoudeat Ind an lla- ,. tank: With the General lone am: Illa h-on nvIII-0nI|poI Did at Want the Wu~--l!o In for Peace. Booms, Mass. `Jan. .a0.-Wllllam F. Mannix, the Globe`: atafl` oorreapondent. in Cuba, has interviewed Gen. Going In the eld at Ceimibo, sixty miles from Havana, and his sketch of the rebel leader disprove the recent reports _that he was aeriounly wounded and waa dying of consumption. He found him actively on and ag: mm; twodan ioarnevn unn V THE cuam I;4APoLoNVsAvs .m=. LOVED cmros. u`ma Wuhan ul {conzious rename: THE ADDRESS REJECTED. e in the nooonntc of Charla- : minb tualulnp ail (hm hm, Y-.v_ V ~-v- v-'-_._ --7- www- `l5c and 17. . K` A-1`!--V`\l"ool Dreae Genie, 38 to inches wide, 12l,5c';,_. Boys Wool Hose Ladies and Children : Overstockingl. Special Sale of coma, Kid Glbveq into, smi- inga, Linens, Sheetingo, Men : and Bo 3' Shirt: `Wand ' Drawers, all at much leu than coat. 1 .= I Come with the crowds SATURDAY, -' Damaged Flannels in Eider, Canton and Ahiwool, Mantle Cloths and Sealettes at d regulamuf prices Heavy $1.00 `Ulster clotim for 50. LII II7-,I T\,,--__ l"--.I_ fI(`| A 111 O 1 In ;A.. P. J. VVALSHLX SPECIAL 0 Saturday Bargains 00000000 " WALSH S Great Fire Sale The Newest and the*Best_Makes-, 88 a 90 Princess Street. -...:_.--.-:__..._.._._..j. RICHMOND & CO. House =13 Furnishings All Kid Gloves and Mitts reduced in price. Great Reductions in Men's Underwear. Winter Dress Patterns selling very cheap. Ladies Undervesta, all wool, $100, now 750.. Allwinter Flannels reduced in price. Remnants, Flannels, Dress` Goods and Tweeds extra cheap. lC;ER[|N&Q%- .$AEEw. an airy : nu! Ilviuo "My baby had camp, and win uvod by Shiloh`: Cure." Wrixu Mrs. J. B. `n, of Huntsville? Ah. For ale at. ado : drug own. A" 0 ` Greet sale of nte fnrnishin Every- thing at redu prioee at R. oFe.ul's. MiIler e Heednche Powdere cure in- neatly. 100 end 250 at Wade : drug store. Ooeen Wave Baking Powder makes the nicest and sweetest cekee. pm! In a an Item only. CORRIGAN & CO ONLY ONE PRICE. Old Whig Office. lllC'I INN! 'l`X|:'|lu @510 Iii; H11 33% my . :1 aha}:-t tnIu`howu~tn Inhnoo tor muntlna An Alihn. nnhlnn Haul -ml. nooks. \ Kl ruculu M W; ...___.._ '.__ An nun nydn-gar In-nun nor um-4 V Iolouocl And some so Ahorllnu Nnw Yon, Jam. 8l.-0n an Izunthip Sonia, which-lrtivod in this {on and: Pour icsllnghus. dag In-lib po i or who wnuonuncod to ilk inprinomnnt wibhoight when in llsaona charm of bging concerned in the attempt to blow up the gas home in Glugow, page no this oounu-y_undornu name, He topk 3 min for Philadolpi I iIuInodngt,oly,whom Hulpl-bon:' ho was not by nlnbivu. who will take, euro 0! him hereafter. Cull Inn in nearly sixty yuan of ago. He has oil: the night. of one we Ind is almost 5 nhmmr In-ack. Iny y-II or up. no nu loll: no llgn 1.)! ononyo phyod` wreck. Plaid Belt Buckles. rA~B`l_S_uY@Q_L._jWlDE AWAKE ? There is nothing equal to Wide Awake Soap ForFlan- nels, Laces and Prints. IX .DI` UTE Miller`: hon Tosh H111 ooutdn iron. Mhlnn. nuvanin Anal nhnnnnnn. lam- H! can `rmnrgln unis.` Brussels Carpets from 800. A lnhfl LII ! land. Jun Inul n-mu. ....I -`n- your glasses ? Are you using a bargain-coun'ter looking pair in a common frame A pair of light gold opgoldln. frames would ir/riprove your appea`rga,gg:e erially. ARPETS + 5 The Latest New York Novelty to match all Plaid Blouses. lbollgfouh um. Mud." `EII. . Price 50 Cents. 5c _The B_s._t_ Selectign in the cit_y_. ----AN D---- R. UVALDRON /"I:l.xc pn:n:ipal difference between gold and gofdine is the name--and the price. Per Bar. Do not be 5fmVid t baby with WIDE AWAKE so.u>. It is so mild it w`in not hurt the most:-deli- cate skin. uon ox me p cinonlntlon. BOOM Ind VII` ll IQIQCI, Ill] | al|O Illlj done! the powenr has called tho Anon- tion of the porte to the Alarming minor: in circulation. 'll|I$l|Ol'l'Dl| IIlI Wll HI DICIWNW rm Onnnovinghervdilnleolol w bitaenul was tended. Br `entire. ` fume rembli with excitement. The churn: against women use not. prequ- ed and the III dieohu-god. Nelson Oornell was commmed for trial, and Ioon.elter wu arreined lifon Judge Snider. He pleaded I: ll: . Wu lectured by hi: honor. and hnvng promised to make reeoibution, was ven two month: in jnil. It in now said I. tether charger any by preform! agntnst him. 533:. lio::nr. as &ho court nut uo`I|u noun- Ihoo.ebomaiazr-an pr- uild rtontancl wlohhor backtotlw nrxlnhun On nmnnvlna In: miil n has nl>' A renewal of the manners at Aluub.Al|- unit: and Var in found, and the unbu- dnnnl tha nnwari hum mllod tho nun. DIIIY; UIIOIP Illlall Ill [Ill ainoo tboir connement. While roadi wlndiotmout Ibo polls; to at Its. Oomoll to . nun. ' her veil count. thocourt oobld 000 III!- hos. Hot-oounnol protoaudu lb vnuld gratify the aonnonnl curiosity of the crowd. linunnr. an mlm mart. nun rum wuuomuununoo upounun` `It Kabul IOIIIIIHII. utmox, Jun. 3l.--Nelson Cornell and I hit `I . ll ' Dohort :Oomc|l. 3 Q iI|'hI m ' no 0 bllhalingvdublnd Imdollllr V thoeIub|h,luIn'm4lA.R.` orrlatn 0 Both puma uhowid cvkhneo that their health hndhilod oonaidu-ably x7 scarf and shoes--how about tho Ionuneollipou i In . . Win Iain: lnnlhthn. TYIO `QQONTHS IN JKILI King Street. nun unu women. restoring lost 713: WEAK MEN I Id IIIIII lnnn-Inufrnm mgnb-1 1 dress that creates the pression of renement. You are careful about ` It's the details of a person s out this line for $1. Rggnlar price, $1.25. " L. `l`ItIfIAn!|oho.1h.|o1lo nuv -1.1:-nvvnv vs 86 Prlnous street. p@:_:: ooum:ncu,Af way we no putting Inviting price: bks. .2 for`z5c. Extra value. MEDICAL HALL. '. neck > lrhtl hon `u capital. "`i'or nptnnnustion of civil servants the government. will next your pay 83l0,`240,` ngainnt 8278.240 this you-. A vohol hl" I million in nrnnn-ml in ngunn vznmnu um vowel hall a million in proposed in the outiintau for the Trent. Valley canal, . and $510,000 lord Bonhngan canal. It incuilynoonwonnontho oveolnn elec- tlon. A J.lu-M4-. at ...:u..... _.:;...I -_ .L- no so no now to get. a mac clue man. )r. Londorkin naked: Have any nego< tiabionn taken place between the Canadian overnmont and the gov ` ment of the 'ni0od States with the vi of obtaining permission for the nhiplnent of Canadian came vie United Ships to Europe. and. if no. at when peri were those ne- gotiations carried on and with what re- .'u!l't:: I {Dr M hn h ` m o . ue was t t. is :31; oloal-I nformad him . than mu '5' mp] of Dr. uewaa thnthis otool-I informed him there was . nn nnhl mnmvl in Nunn-Han -m. ck. It was arranged I "Ioynlc nuolnt-ion order 9 for questions 4 |omooI-I naumlormoa mm 1.1nw&here no olloinl record in connection with that. It arranged that Mr. McNei|l'a should be the first nnhr A Mr nmuojnnn nn .'..l.....I... ..-..o request, ma ms reongnumon an agrlculbumu was noooptaod. He was then appointed Canadinn commissioner of duirying and agriculture. The question of the :1 point- ment. of 3 rtt man u live ewe man- nor on the ox rimental farm at Ottawa was under oonnidornion. An 3 point- mant had not. yet. been made, ut he ho to be able to get. first class naked: Have nnv norm. succeed mm on may, um, nwo. l)r. Momfue, in reply to a second question by r. Feetheraton, said that at present Prof. Robertson performed the dutieaof agriculturiat and dairy commis- aioner as well. He has asked to be re- lievedol the duties 0! ngriculturist. be- cause his time was fully occupied in re mating the dairy interests and in ni in the cheese and butter interests in regnn to markets. It has been felt that those dutieakowere so important nut! that Prof. bertoon was so well {lt- ted taperform them that they had met his request and his reeignution agriculturist nooomaod. He aonointed m nvomtmwoner. - r. Ouimet, in the absence of the post.- monter- enernl, answered a question put by Mr. eatherston. He said that W. B. McCulln was appointed tmtuater at Brampton tempornriiyon ay `Ind. 1890, and permanently on Oct. 10th, 189i. He resigned on May 9th, 1894, and W. A. MoCulln was appointed to succeed him on May, (M1, 1895. Monmizue. renlv necmul in rep: to Mr. uuaey, Mr. nn gart sum that Sir ghnrlea Tupper had heldg the oice 0! minister of railways, with salary, for eleven months and twenty-four days in I883, subsequent to his appointment as Mg: Qomtuiuioner. r uuimnt in '`\A nl-manna nl Mu; .m.A gum 3- u. ynlaundriea Shirts "8ut'vaxue in the trade for OI lnllllon 0| oney. In repl to Mr. Casey, Mr. Hnaggart said hnrlea he! AI -mini-Ono nl -\n;I-uvnlvn --"'51. ...I...... E... IBITBO 50 FIN? l'IIlWly OOIHTHIDUOG. Dr. Sprouie moved the second reading of his bill to robect. the beekeeping industry of Canada y prohibiting the manufacture oi imitations of honey. renlv to Mr. Cnaev. Mr. Hnmrnrt. mid mjurou. Not at all nonplunsod, Mr. Cockburn covered his position by saying that the contrast showed how much the safety up plianoee had been improved within the past threeyears. (Laughton) The bill was read 15 second time nnd re- l0\lI' IIIIl% |'ol"lV9| [or SOC POFBOII C|'l'|O. Mr. Cookburn-Well, you can kill in man in four miles or one mile. You do not. have to drag his life out over thirty miles. (Lsughtem , Mr. Macdowall noineed out. that there uugnwr.) ._ MI`. pointed must. boilomethillg wrong with Mr. Cook- burn`s gures, because m the blue book which he held in his hand for 1893. there more 9]] n-nnln Inillml nn oh. h-oi . . u a nil were `an (I91 injurt Not nf. put. mree years. qmmgnwr.) ferred to the railway committee. Snroule moved the nemml mndinu nf Know or any sucn wornme aevice. Mr. Cockburn msden Isa for fair play for the railways, and in tlliing so gave the house some amusement as he gen- erally does when he speaks. Last year, he said. nearly 14,000,000 Eeople had been carried on the railways of `anadaand the train mileage was 41,000,- 000 miles. The number of these persons killed was nine, so that the railways must. have taken excellent precautions and care to protectlilo. _ Mr. Mills lBof.hwolll--'I'hnt. would he w prowcvmo. Mr. Mills (Bot'.hwoll)--Thnt, would be four miles travel for each person carried. Mr. Cookburn-WelI. Von can kill n mnn Hill. A ol citizens vnitod on the rovcmlnon and naked ranbtidy fora onnboounian from Ottawa to Hal.` Thu dnlnanlgnnkndlllh It. j T III III nnlunnu Ollf. Ill! III! SALLOU IIILS hhthou rm `nu rlohth b mm .......-. ....:.. ....:.."...... am Inqnlu-Mu. 5" "-. 's'"'?7"'.`.?*3"";:"Iu'*'m"'- 3 on d;doo-aooc:uo'boaoc'Ro:R 7"` DR. WILLIIH3 MID. CO. that-ma Out. or um-1-can xi. Ina ne propoeea mu. me mu enouxu have its second reading and be sent t_.o the mil- wny oomminee. He naked, however, that it be fully discussed at this Mange. Accordingly. Mr. Casey explained the object of the bill, and nt- ed his arguments in its behe f. lte lret provisions were to provide for the greater mfeby of passengers and the employees on railwayu, another grou of oloueee were to provide minimum xed com neation lorinjuriee of employees or for t. e families of those killed or permu- nently disabled. The bill also laid it; down as the dut of railway oompenlae their roadied and pl: ' tion. Spenkin lnidiit pporp o the hill, he 1' eat condi- the hill, he II; V rst princi le that the had A r ght to coup e with the nnchise ground to the com nies condi- tions such as the bill pmvidedpfior. He did railweys, nor that the railway shoul them- selves be left to provide the protection which he sou htto `ve to the employees. In dreftin t 0 bill o bed been in consul- tation wit the executive of the railway brotherhood of Canada. ` (`Al l`i-A-In Mus Ihnyin Mr Illrvrurn and not think the bill was too severe u n the" crossings. r Mr. Haggart replied that he did not. know 01 anv such workable device. M. n....|.'L....... ......a. .. ..1.. In. 4-..a. nlnvv orounernoou or uanaaa. Col. Tiednle. Mr. Davin, Mr. In ram and the minister of railways spoke. he chiel objection that the minister found was the proposal to x the rate of overtime. He condemned the prooosal to legislate on the subject of the men s meal hourfand also the provision for assisting em loyees to re- cover damages for injuries. r. Haggart admitted t at he had consulted the rail way companies in regard to this bill. He gave Mr. Casey credit for desiring to pro- mote the wellare of railway employees and he said that the measure deserved full con- sideration. M. M..N.an .......;..4 on 1.... ..m...a on siaeramon. Mr. Mchleill wanted to have added to the hill 8 provision which should compel the adoption of Automatic gates at railway crossings. Hmmurt renliad that he did not I0 I. r. Ouoy moved the second reading of his bill to tenure the safety of railway emnlovool and mmonneru. ox nu mu m room-o me an employee: punch era. 1 I to II . ' ..aAn1.:.-Zm..A o.:..+. $.55. ""1'.'.'";'STy"'3 'ia"T"i;.".L",?, Mr. Hnggarb Did he propoood tht the bill should have second roadinc to IICIRDC I0! NONI! Y K, mood I HI in Ibo ho.1tn-day sntgpopig tho c mt! - lnut|ono.:o.';:o#und can than in O.hnnn,unn(ln [Ada van: t A > II lnlysnuo-wouu. nu year me home tahriw out his bill to prbvent mom- hen Vol pntllnnnnc from charging the country milugo It the rats at ten cents a. mile After having tuwollod to and from Ottawa on pause. Tho bill vru again m-slanted b the oonaidonzion of the house Irv!` rEl\IlI\l' II VINE!` milth tho wovfknogvma paowm no their IIIII one 9 nor burl El puln mnk ulcerhionl. m..w'x' at III nnfnlllnu III I IIII an I tun nun: I UUIQWU on W". ZIIIIO Dlll VII lgll in-scented b thooonuidorntion in eommittaoo, to-day, and it went. the way oi nil lamb : huh. It. Ina rejected b a vow of eighty to twenty-four. Mr. fin- iook will his the first opporbnnit 0 di- viding the house on the question, I: at the noonlo in the oounbrv mew be informed as II DXOKIUIO U09 l'@0|Vl3' IIOIII IMO pllll tuuqnry mllugo 1;: coming to this house whonyo do not pay. it out, Ind when we are nllowod to tmvoi ll-no vtho gonoronity of nilvny com H ion. . Mulook, the numb: for` on-tln York. ood no In vlumg we nouoe me question, man we pooggo country may to t itlon of their representatives in mend it. VT CI III III; 9-VII`-Ya Ouornv Il to Plhkot `I :-nvollnl-I npd luluny , OHAWA. Jpn. 80.-Wo cannot juuufy uhouoftblo receiving from the public tnnnrv mllun for main: house o1ru;v:y!oom tr. uuuoox, me man or ' ort ltood I FM: lakes ha.1tn-duv On;pOI":J `|TIIE"lil1EACEA[L0WANCES. ggg Mtulshicuktu IT AS PART or we muzmmv. u. x nanny runs-Ir. label : nm Intro. Inc! `In at lkouruoa 2..-4aI nl El: llthnp lIhIna_.K-_ vmployool and puaon 4 In reply Mr. (9; mid he nrooond I rm: Inna-Annngnn Al nt..:I ......- VI ZRIVK IVI 3'` young Ind old) luurlng from menu! worry. I oxcoues. or salt-nbme. ..-':'..':-'~ -W- Nb than Pmnu. Thoy will wanton Iuunqulqboth phyuuu menul. Qlllnlsllllh utounnn-nu am Ill ms nanu tor 1514;). more aoplo killed on the trains and anoula no ma m-at I on Wednesday next. novouugwenvouoooouuomonuu a un- t bottom Austria and lit! to onolnndonduormnnyon the , thlwmcpwuufnm thqtlholstbfu mount lndonandunt notion mnv load than |`:$lQC@WCIlQl'|~ IQIHDDOCT name Iudopandunt nctionxnnyludonl ink: oonnlman. x _b Tho Iltulon In Rants. 81-. PI`-gnslrnu, Jan. 8l.-It is unort- od in Shv circles the Bnlgnrhn ques- tion ii` approaching A solution, and Hut. Prince l'a'dinond o ruignstion in onl A Innturolnmo. Thanh I nu-ongboing in St. Pounbqrg that the politics! situa- tion will soon be lurked by an outbunt. All uorhofeommonuuomndoonthe vidtof Count Von lhuloldt. German '5 unhuudor in London. to Berlin. Novoui given voion to ohtomonu d dim- ntnunant Ihlrb Inna. Pom Hrnos, Mich., Jm. .'ll.-L. E. Rico, of this city, has dinoovonod an old Ltlambooring uGlugow (Scotland) imprint of I790. which oonuinl what pnrportato beaoorroct mlpol South America. In this the boundary botwoon Dutch Guiana nnd Vonouuoln in the river Euoqnibo. This line goes far to the out beyond what. Vona.uolAoInim:, Mud loaves England only a nu-row strip oi Guiana. j1: ngno. miniuwr OI xoreign nnmre Hogan sent. an Answer to president Fermndez thanking him for the infommbion, and ask- ing him to send all documents he might dipoover which could aid the work of the special committee engaged in cop ing and preparing maps. etc.,__Ior the undory mmiaaion nnnointed bv nrecidant. Cleve- mlniuion appointed by president Cleve- and. Dnnm Iluvnnu ink ,'1n `ll _ I I.` Fgopnnng maps. 8D0.,Ah_I'0l' I8 D0lln(lIl`y I ll ulu Anny rullllll. Ni~:w Ymui. Jan. 3|. --A dospatch to the`. Herald from Ceracas, Venezuela. lays: Antonio Fernandez, president: of the state of Falcon. has telegraphed that in the archives of Con-'0. ospnulol the sum and the oldest city in Venezuela, ha been found mqnp published in ' on in 1794, in which the limits of Britis Guiana are givenahout as Venezuela nssetts as her righb. Minister of foreign affairs Rogas Answer nresidont. Fernandez :'N.B.-Bring your oculist's pre- sctiption to us to be lled. -4-_..u-.._-_.______...__j..j..-. mv.) Electors. whether I live or whether I die.my last words shall be. I will not give up the ehi -I mean the highcom- missionershlp." will conclude byexprezw ing the sentiment - A oor Brltlsh nuhject I was born. . rlch one I will I!-`. (H00n|yt The tory committee then went forth to test the Scott act, nnd then the poor home took 11 condition powder. cneers H90 (H80 IIWIIY Ell` \.}Dt|l'I88 BBICII Ly I have brought prosperity to Cape |d ton. When I was nance minister I made 6, the best loan in the world. (Hear, hear.) Cartwright said I was the ablest nancier he knew. Ihave been asked by the peo ple of Canada to save the country, and Lord Salisbury has also asked me, asa personal favor to him. to save the empire. (Cheers.) I do not want to be leader of the conservative party, but iis forced up on me. I ran against Joe owe once in Cumberland and beat him easily. I enter- ed political life forty years ago :1 am id . . 1_ poor man nancially and still a poor man. (Here some in the audience fainted.) 0 I was offered seven constituencies in Nova 9] Scotia by men who wanted to go into the senate. and I had similar offers froni all y the other rovincgs. The grits fear me. )0 I am the ion in their path. (Hurrah.) I am ringing the death knell of their hopes. y (IIooray.) I defy anyone to touch my `e honor. (Hurroo.) I never saw the cabi- |_ net sounited in their desire to hold on It to office. (Cheers) I am not going to ,0 take the $14,000 as high commissioner ,f in addition to the $7,000 as secretary _ of state. That would not be legal. :8 (Cheers) My son has abandoned his `L salary of $7.000, so that, therefore. there isa savin to the country of $21,000. (This remarkab e arithmetic caused quite a sensation.) I could not refuse to listen to the universal cry (per cable m e from my son) which came to me in .ngland from every part of Canada to save the con servative party and the country. The rits fear me. I am a lion in their path. hey want to kill me. I carried Catholic eman- cipation in 1859. I do not want to be the premier of Canada. but the interests of the empire require that the premiership shall be forced on me, and if Sir Mackenzie Bowell is willing, I will reluctantly accept the position, but if he is not willing I will take it anyhow. (Hurrah.) The grits fear me. I am a lion in their path. (Hurr0osh.) The vilest man in Canada is Mr. Fielding. He will be hurl- ed from power soon, so the leader of the local miponition assures me. The Halifax Chron. `H is a wicked news per, (Hurra The last official act lmpere formed ~efore leaving England was to arrange with my friends, Lord ltevelstolie and Lord No7.oo, for the construction of a ship-railway at (lranrl Narrows. which is splendidly situated for that purpose, and also is the future winter port of Canada. The con- tract for this is ` ed. Electors. Iwill protect you from e United States. My new policy is more coast defences. This place is admirably located for the location of fortifications and an immense drill shed. I propose to have the British fleet come to the Bras d`()r lakes, where coaling depots will be established secure from attacks. (Hooray), Think of the great employment which will be given to Nova Sco- tinns. In winter time an arrangement will beinade by which 1-teamboats can travel on top of the ice on pneumatic tires. The channel shall be deepened and the canal enlarged. and millions of men will find em- ,, ployment. We must arrn ourselves for e war. No family should be without a (lat- ti ling gun and a copy of my speeches. My H, battle cry is Bntannia for the Britons, {e and Grand Narrows for the Narrowsinians hi and the Treasuiy for the Tuppers." (Hoo- bi rav.) m news was me gram on war none was coming that they battered to their beds with white faces and trembling limbs. The onthusium hem Among oongervatives as so warm that all the snow has diaa - ICKGI up on one DEFECT; unu WHU PPODKUIY nbended for the Halifax Herald : From one to tan thousand people greeted the nd old wur horse_ on his orriul heir. veryone present. was a oonurvative. t. e grits being All no lrighbonod at the that the grand old war hone IIIVUIIIK UI KIIIIWIUCI IJIIU-Ullula-0 Eastern exchnn are printin the fol- lowin deapataoh, red at Grand Arrows. Jan. d, with the explanation that ibv/an ickod up an the street and was probably nnn I-n inn 0.3..-um-nA nu-Sh: nu-nnuul 6).- snort role and oonnm. e I nut. Speeicetio I for war dome end wing of new d Inlnion reformetory at Alex; nndrln have been completed and sent out by the department at public work: for ex aminetion by the contractors. The amount available for the work this year, including the sum in the eetimateeiultbromrht down nvauamo lot we worn mus momumg sum ootimnhujuntbrought thin week, will be 850,000. to Ioguum we uomon or mnolvonn Montana lgslth somewhat. ;- trom ovonro:-bk`. In I: understood ti conuquo ' proponu' to uk short an and mm]: 3` lnechliat. O I man In oonuqunoo no propoun to short not and consult. n` list. Qnaninnnnn law man an: 0BART'S I