upour nurulul at R. cFml'I. lor connrmuion. V Moved by W. B. beulie. seconded l y Capt. Usshin. that this board cells the al- tention of the minister of public works 1-- the necessity of the removal of dengern . lhoele in the harbour, nemely, the Myln shoal. the Ihoel opposite the penitentiary. end Coder lalnnd shoe]. which ought to he removed so thet veeeell drawing fourteen feet of water could pass over them without striking. While thin board in ewere that the government in loin conlidereble to- ward: the im rovernent o the hnrlxzur yet more ehould done seeing that the trede I-.n|niI-an n In-nor .-Inn nl manual: to most [he reuucuon II we cnnu wun. Moan. J. S. Muckleston. H. Cunning- ham, B. W. Robortnon. J. Minuet and G. S. Feuwick were Appointed to select I number of gentlemen from the surrounding towns And villages for ulmiuion an honorary m---u~ barn, and report to the council of the Lu... J for conrmation. un....; 1... m n r...|:- ..........a..,a 1.- prayer mxy ue grauteu.-nuo Lou. Mean. J. S. Muckleston, Uukin, 0. Richardson And James Swift were appointed I committee to confer with the city council, requeeling it to send I deputation also no urge upon the government the necessity of I re ucuo n in the cnnel wile. II...... I Q II....|.I...eo.- H r`......:..... I"! III EH8 Allrllllllti [.|I`U\`llIL't'l W. B. Lusslie said that question haul never: been raised. The matter had only been con- sidered so far as the inland waters were considered. The resolution was adopted. it was next moved by James Swift, se- conded by Cunningham, that this board considers it a pressing necessity to sin petition the governor-general in-counci on the subject of reducing the canal tolls the same as has been done the last three years, namely, two cents per ton on all grain pass- ing through the canals to the seaboard for export; and we do hereby anzhorize the president of this board to sign a tition on behalf of the board, and that this rd now appoint a committee to convey said petition to ()ttawa,at such a time as can be arranged in conjunction with similar deputation: from the boards of trade irom other cities and from the Canadian Inland Marine asso- ciation; this board trusts that the tition may be presented in such a light t at its prayer mxy be grauted.-Ado ted. Manure. .l_ S, Muoklanmn. . (iuhin. G. I10. `I. II. HITKPIITICI, U) DECUIIIC IIW. Both Mr. Lesslie and Capt. (iaskin pre- sented the needs for such a law, and both asserted that the United States government would n t very soon rmit of reciprocity in coasting. as Hon. C. . Tupper claimed last session would undoubtedly occur, if the bill was not passed. Every man interested in Canadian shipping was anxious for recipro~ city. It was `absurd to have the law as it now existed. 5 . ' l\ x` In`-.. aL,.....I..L is nIn..l.-- to. an- .. HOW CXISICH. " G S. Fenwick thought it plucky to see 3 Kingston wrecker Anxious for reciprocity. It Ihowed `that he was prepared to meet large organizations elsewhere and hold his own. But. how wouldxeciprocity ntfect ship` porn in the .\larit.ime provinces ? \\' R L:-nnlio maid that nun.-atinn hm] nan-r,, quired assistance in some she . Private citizens heal done all thst coul rtupn.my be expected of them by subscribing stock ,to the extentlof 816.0(1). In view of what other cities have done it wee not unreason- sble that our sssocistion should expect sub- stsntisl aid from thepcorporstion. The sc-3 tion of these cities showed how hiuhly~they epprecisted their agricultural sssociaitions. and no doubt our corporation will be equally alive to the advent e the Midlsnd will be to lyilnggton. Wit out olng over the ground c0VGlO(l by Mr. Vslkem, in his statement, it is well for our citizens to see what has been done I) `other cities. Otto -we city council gives l3.0tX): London has hes `expencled 070,000 and losses the Queen's park for twenty yesrs free of rent: Hamil- ton makes -on-onnusl grant of SL000, equal to interest on sbout $10,000 ; while of the citizens contributed only the smell smount '.of`__ll),O00. These facts show the public c smcter of agricultural usaociations. V They are for the general good and not money- making institutions.- Our citizens have done more than the citizens of Toronto, and it is hoped the corporation will augment the capital of the association to the extent re- quired, sey.$l0,000. From the statelnent of the association it would up r that the investment would be safe. am possibly in the future, with good management, s divi- dend on the cepitnl may be paid. \V . H. Lasnlia mlilressml the lmnral nu the enormous expenditure in l`oronto, pri\'ste' in iatiou in pressing upon 1. e overnmen the neceusity of allowing the bill or recipro city` in wrecking, to be main brought in by Hon. (3. A. Kirkpatrick, to become law. nth Mr, Lpvznlin and (Burt, lhukin nrn. lulu; at Oolobollo. W. Coo. Ihdoc. Md Jana Ilohnn. l-..Ll..I..- than An. A: mark onnlnn nn Ullll UH EH3 Upllil Illuy UU PHI- W . B. Leulie addressed the board on the ,aul_2,jnc1; at mcipmcuy 'LIl,l'[eCkin,.IDd u19\,'ed hum-d no nmrana with the mamina IOIIIOE. I! ; OIIIIIC, Duo ; uruluurnru, um; roll and tub buster. [nob oolory, laws. cunhrid e uuugoo. Janna Cruw ord. ll.I|-v II: ham A nnnnALInn_ I: ha: within LILllb.IIlu llll_I\f\J 'ith the marine . t .. ......-_........-. llllloll. II XIIIX III` 9| ITIUIIQI Wlllulllu now: from home. and In in every run t I credit to tho old llmouonc city. I he vow proud of both and Vilh tllom ovary uuooeu. M33. D. M. T. (`fa nu-.;:;s',"1'u".',..')'.:.'."|7"--("E; the Edi- to) : Iwlnhyou to continue sending the Dun Wino 9: In would min It very inuoh. It comes liken old friend wnftlng nun. [nun Imam, And In in nvnrv rnnnot A 10:: count. dluoqunt o! All cln of funny wool goods. 3% u-dy o. ()I'D. It in then decided to remove him tn gaol. On being talked to put on his ovorcon he refused, and showed uigna of tight when an Itlltflflpl was made to take him 0!`. Finally he wu hand-cuffed uni removed to the cell and the horn given in charge of the hotel-keeper for euro. Thoy Lot lllln Go. On Thurhny. tolegnml cnme to the City hotel, masking enquiries about the horn and the fact learned that George Baxter, cm- rloyed by Mr. Hutton, hui boon any or u week. Yutordny 5 friend wont to N.mnu irlnnlied Mm. And nhowod tlnt mr week. xcluraly I lrlenu win: w No co. identied him. and showed that he been I victim of misplcood uuupicion. His relono apoodily followed. H0 in now in than nilv And Innnhl over till aninode. ll relono upooauy IOIIIVOII. nu II I: l in the city and laugh: our tho episode. um careruuy. The mu: protected his innocence. He wn given another nppnrtnnity .0 uleur him- rell. On In-ing lultl (mm! It to.-legrnni was tn be sent to Cornwall from where the postal mnl (which had also been rand to him) hnal been sent, llartelu-l.nxtu'euil they need not send In fur. He said ho but been stopping at City Hotel. Kingston, while working in a lively. On being pressed further he let it be known tlnlt it wu Hultnn'l livery. The horse; he said was from there, but it nu hil JIIKIIIIDII 0| ICIIIU IUl' IIUIIEIIIU. Ladies` hulf, whole sud quarter wign. hop, Ivlhchea, hair chsiuu. rmgn. made to order. Dress and mantle mnking. Cunnif count. but ever made, over Walah. & Stacy's. 105 Prince: street, Kingston. , Immnnn buokwhnc cskou. Our buck- ('8 [OT I TCIIIIINI. Un returning Messrs. Allen anal Duly found the man in the rear room of the POHLC quarters in company with Constable Hooper and Meters. P. Johnatone and A. '1`. Her- nhaw, who had a Montreal Siar, containing the hiatury of a man with many aliases, etc. The stranger was again asked his name. This time he gave it as George Baxter and further said he was from Kinguton where he had lneen living for the past year. This further convinced the authoritiea that t.ne_\' had the tight man; if not, one that was gulit of some misdeameaunur. He was I-8k( to stand up, which he at tint refused to do, but attgrwarda complied, while the clucription from the paper wan read by Mr. Juhnssnne. the others the meanwhile eyeing Lim carefully. Thu -ngn nrntn-fml his innna-1-nra "A Hirer: 3158"! IUlIU'E|l LHU UULUHUTIIIK UUUI` nets. He was told that he answered the description of a man wanted for horse steal- ing and higamy at Cornwall. innocence was pro! ested. hut when naked to give the name of :\ reliable party a \`ueley.'a Buy, to whom they might telegraph he said heknew no one there. So satised were the authorities that he was the man wanted it was decided to place him in safe keeping. He was given in charge of the constable while the chief and magistrate proceeded to the latter`: of- ce for a remand. n.. ....o..-..:.... M..."-. `nn an.) Hal. uunu-oon. oonx IAIIII`. Llvnuonl. Jan. lo. Cotton. budding ;Amorlo|n Inldl. Cl. WU \\ IIUIII H IIIIUIUUI U] IIKICIIIUUU WUIU put lie glwe his name as Bartel: and said that he came from Seeley'u Bay where he haul for three years followed the butchering husi~ non: Wu u-nu tnlul that he Annwm-or` thn sen III I very Oruerly IYNSIIHCT. During cue` week the chief received an postal card from Constable (George Crites, ul Cornwall, Ont... csllingfor the urreut of one Silas l.. Seymour, alias W. J. Martin, alias S. E. Shaver, horse-thief and bigamiati and giving &dt'st'I'i|tti0l) of the party. which an swered the min at Grieves` very well. At about 10 o'clock the chief noticed the buggy witl_i harness drawn up'in front of 1113-) office: later the stranger appeared with robe and whip which he depoaited in the buggy and at the suggestion of Mr. Allen brought the hwvse out. The chief was proceeding with the/sale of the horse, which appeared to be souiul in every particular end About nine _)cz;rs old, when Police Misgietrate Duly hup. pehell `long. The bids for the animal up to this time had run up from $1 to $20. There was a little whispering between the chief and the magistrate and then they entered the chit-t`s utlice. noon to appear again and naked the attendance of Mr. Stranger inside, to whom a number of questions were put. Mn mun: his nnmn in Rartnll And said than Woollof PIOIOUIIIIIQZ. llonhwnt and north w|Idn,- (air and nlalnr UKr having taken out no uuclioueer'I license for this year he could not sell the animal. Chief Allen suiul he would attend to` the nmlter and make arrangements for the limxue and iii: to he brought to the !l.!&I`l(et on Thursilay, up to which time nothing at nmnu-ul. o~.*curn:d, the mini conducting him- self in a very hrulerly manner. llurina um` wash the nliirf runmvml ;| CHIEF ALLEN, NAPANEE, stzssii KINGSTONIAN. % nuynuvu n-yuac. Monday evening About dunk an individ- usl drove up to-Grieves hotel with 3 good fooking sorrel horse and buggv. The anlmnl he had atabled for the night. After ten he "entered into conversation with Mr. Grieves. He said he was from .\`eeley's Bay and that he wished to dispose of his pony. He en- tered freely into conversation about things `in general, but did not mention bin mine. He conducted himself very nicely all along. treating to cigar: which he paid for out of an npparemly well-tilled pocket`, but kept very still use to his pursuit. After ten he generally spent the evenings in the hotel, mrcly going out ufter lurk. Knowing that -_the hnrsr and rig were in charge of the host- ler Mr. Grieves ielt cnayna lu hie money fur b mnl, which the individual never oered to PBY. 'l`nondnv'tlie man ilnn.`.)LI`l`ll at the nilinn INS) . 'l`ueuday'the man appeared at the oice of the chief of police, in company with E. K. Bowen. The latter said that phu gentleman had a horse, harness and buggy which he ` isheti to have sold 611' fhFWFiT?:T (he won on prayer. Your mono II butter to on than goodamo lnntor how n p. Roll boon. lc ; cooll- ing spplu. We ; table apples, 900 I pack ; Inl0lI.W)' rnnu,90u- boi.l0u; :.lI nu! ml : guitar. lnnh':::'r.v. r:nt:I'Aln$aI. _'l`H_0UGHT THEY "HAD iliu. `Ho Wuu4L| |un Islxamlat Ind llm-no-thief Ho Ho Wu (luulod--Ho `l`ul'DQd Out. to ho Goo:-xmlhxtor. Wm: WM Enjoying Hhuuollln Our Noldhbonrlnu-'l`o\,w~n. Napanoo Express. " ' |A..`..A-.. ..-nah... .|.....L An-I. an . . I70l'I'IIAl.Wl"`I'0Ol IABIITC. ` `IOITIIAI. Jun. I9.-lI noon. 13:: until. _n[.|_n LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. i c6ioM=Rcv_~ MA mas A Word to the \'II[. ..._. III I._ III 1'1`- |\ . ll. nenury C L/0. The plans for thn dry dock sre complete and tenders will be at once naked for the work. In A month or so many men will be employed. The construction of the dock will occupy A year or morn. Inn`! Mr Mnndnnnnll A little MT in his the- K\. .\ICI'I|.II I. If this should catch the eye of anyone ueeding new clothing, we would advise him to no to Lambert & Walsh. IIO Princess street. where he can be sure of getting good value for his money. At. mir nnvrinn nnla nn Hntnrdnv Q\'HnilI'J Vlue [or [III monuy. At wur nuctinn ule on Satxirtlay e\'eniu;.z we will otler the remainder of nut celebrated Jnpan and blwk tea in 5 and I0 lb pack Ages, which will be told without reacrve. W. I). Hendry & Co. The nlnnl for than drv (Incl: are comnleta I. H OH] Just think of this, stair carpet for ve cents; Indies` black wool hose for 15 cents, at R. McFunl'I. Hosiery. gloves, mitte. hoods, cnpu. mufflers, &c., less than cost at R. .\lcl"uul'a. It AL:_ -|......l.l ....5..l. 9|... ..u.. at university. `This morning John J enkins and Michael Ready arrived from Toronto. They will each spend ve years in the penitentiary for taking property that did not belong to them. l._..L L:_|. ..l l.:- -A..:... ......-..L L... 0.7.. HUIIIU. Dr. William Hay, of St. Lawrence, N.\'.. ha hlleh heir to 3,000 sterling through the death of I relative in Edinburgh. Scot- laml. The doctor in I graduate of Queen : university. Thia mnruinn .lnhn .l nnlrinn Anal \li(~lm9l [I011 I118)` lnUl|I(I LCKU Un UUUIIIIUIUIII ULIIUII. All customers any : "We want more of that Manitoba bran. ' It is worth twice its weight in buy for horses and cattle. Only SI8 per ton in W. F. Baker's, 12 Market squue. Ihr \\`iHi.nn nu nf Qt [.nw|-nnnn \. V ..'l`IIh. Illll IIIII P3113: '3 5- ` c-,..,.c., oil ennui main polo: . ha, oundu, ll , ,_,_A_I..l__ AL- ..L_._..A I` \\ . ll. l'lEll(ll'y Q Ir!) :2 70. Figures M11 lie. :2 70 will pay for this term at the Business college writing class, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Enter Monday 1st 7 p.m.- ,\|r, \\'armn. of Encott. has been removed IHOUGFIEC. Thomas 0'Donohue, tramp, is hibernating in Napanm gaol for six months. Edward (fhedaey, for larceny at. Udessa, has been given a mouth in gnol. We will hold an mmtinn Isle this given a moutn In gum. We will hpld an auction sale this (\'at'1rdny) evening, at 8 o'clock. Don't miss this. Last chance to secure cheap groceries. W. I). Hendry & Co. 3-) 70 Fiunmn will Hg. 32 70 will nnv C\'f.`nlng5. r.nu'r mommy II. I P.Hl.' .\I r. Warren, of Eacott. has been to Rockwood uylum. He refuaed to leave the house. at one time drnwina I knife. He is ratinnnl on all point: except one. Mr ('nnnter ant: to Elie Inland one of is rauonu nu point: except. one. Mr. (`ouuter goes to V\'clfe Island of these days to inform the women in regard ` to their rights. and the men an to the posi- tion they should take on commercial union. an .....o......... ...., . --\v. -...o ....u-. of square. A few more students can be accommo- dated It the evening clause: in the Business college. Enter Monday at 7 p.m. Tenn: modurntc. 'l`L.\..-.... l\`l\......L.... 5 ____ . :1: LII...-nntinn wmu you want II] we luel uuu uh l.llUlI' _vzuu. Get vour skating under cover. The L`iti~ zena ice rink-old roller rink-wi1l be open on .\lumla.y. Season tickets at reduced rates. u....:...|... 41...... a-) '71. 1...... 00... ..)mn N res. Manitoba our, $2.75; bran. 900: chop feed, $l.`25; hay. SH; buckwheat our. 65 per j cwt, M. W. F. Baker's, 1'. Market square. A {my mum nlmhantn mm lm n(`c0mm0- 4_F&WI()l`ll ll. IUUI. ul queen BLIUCII. The midnight trains going east an west on the Grand frunk railway leaves the city station at `2 a.m., instead of 2:05. ` I-{rm-I: .6 Rnnrla hum: Ihn hnnr nlsxhn hnni SUIIIUH ill '1 IHSIBIMI OI ZIUO. Breck & Booth have the beat slabs, hard wood and dry blocks. You can get just what you want. in the fuel line at their yard. (Jot unnr nlnntinu under nnver, The (,'iti~ on E33. knot. \N0I|I WIIIIU III] guy at R. Ilol"aul'I. Towels, tabla shoal pillow cottons. linen all It ll prion. :6 R. IcFnul'u. solos. on bhnda at mu on me uouar. mt} Branitf will sing "\'ondir 1;, re quest at the Dorcas society's concert on Tuesday evening. kenzio. It In ulent, to conduct as case at The magiatrar refused to allow .\1 r. `.\lac- ` the police co` t to day. For dry oak and soft maple, soft wood and hard wood at Iowest prices, go to Qruwfol-ul s. foot of Queen street. Tim min] ninhr trains anina nnnr an uwasf rm '1 he we is glaring. < In I837 the postage on letters to England from Kingston cost 23. .')d. Quite a contrast with ve cents now. \ H... .......u. ..: M u \\'nInh A (1.. k'i.m with me canes \ ` l`he stock of M. H. Walsh 6!. Co., King \ street, was bought at auction by E. Dwyre at l6~,on the dollar. u - u..-..:a` ...:n .:..- I-\'n.. Mr" In rn. mont. N The Citizens ice rink-o|d roller rink- will be in shape for use on Mondafnnurning. The ice is glaring. In Ixrn the nnnmoe on letters Emzlaml pvr cent on nouery UUC and over, at namy 8. A sggmesaful evening part was conducted ` at ()dea"in by Jones and awkina, of this ` city. Rnnnrvn vnnr seats for the Dorcas ancietv s ` clt . lesorve your seats for the society's ` concert at Henderson : bookstore. N 0 extra charge. Ho-noen. Jack Homer. and Cinderalla. `ue Spice ol . Every DI] LIfo- What the PqblI'c are Talking Aboutfothlng El capo: tho Attention of Thou Who nu ' Tsklnx Noun. Heavy ribbed underwear 22 at Hardy's. For ggnuine Sdranton N9. -4 coal go to theu Wmfluu ysrd. It mu I holnw uurn Int night. the lowest letter. u will appear on mummy The steamer Rutheaay will run either on the St. Lnwnence or lake next. heuson. Court (lnnanoque, I.0.F.. has had ten members added since its organiz4tion.~ I0 per cent. nl twetls 60c and over ; 10 cent olf hosiery U00 and over, at Hardy's. A am-nmmflll mmninu nartv was "PARAGRAPHS _PICKED up BY_ oun ausv REPORTERS. ruulmg or me year. _ I0 per cent. each diwount 011' all under- wear 60c and over,'at Hardy ; l\m-um. nnnintv nnnm-.rr.. Tuasdnv. Jun. I'":i"IIo I` me am over, an nuruy u. Dordua society concert. Tuesday, J An. `."2ud, with additional attractions. Th. Inniln hnvn umin dnlnvmi H:-nmIl)rim'n {XCIDENTS 09 THE my. `."uu, wun auumomu au.ru:uunu. The mail: have again delayed letter. It will appear on Mnnday. `Hm nmmmpr Rmjmnnv will run either the UM \\'nl_`Kl yum. It was 1 below zero Int night, the lowest r :-cling of the year. I0 mar cant. unh diluount 0 I marge. Ho-pc_ep1_ Jq.<;j;_7_!-ifprnef, Cjp(1era]I, ygurflning. the cheapo II; the city I -0!` um I. ,|.rtbhnda |-_.--I. -_.I I . II. ZIIUIIIWU, Us UIPTM IOIIICI E II. Mo(.`ullouh. W31 : ; D. E. Rcwllngoou. Biughcmton : H. Borkole, NOV York. IDO I'll C III IIIICFXIIODII W club. not 5: I was It :6 all. but would like to In Int yaw`: Kingltonl In uomegooddt . III! In some uninha- thl league, 1 It would haw nu oppor malty o! displaying In sbality. I do not clslm for the pl: on that they In an W gntion 0! Illn, t :1 I tum they an very uron . boi lobar. Intelligent. haunt. con- uciont. om, ltd working and hnrmoniolk And thaw hi" ha A nraulh. tn Anv ml IOIIIIIIUIII, IIIIII WIIFIIIII III! IIITIIIIIIIIO udlho willboacredittouym luguo c ty that noun: them." JKI lo: 0! the province. A your he 5: brought to tilt country and [5 up Ur:n' ho Klllptol, but did not stay I an Ion 0 ha boon lodging in hum for some mo. N... 1. oh. hunt than lnr hlannhlnu not \.. n. rumor, rrucou; n. "u. nuuuon. J. '1`. Gran. Gunnoquo ; J. I. Rlddoll. Bollovlllog P.Clsrko, G. L. Koch. L V. Dnuun. A. M. Jul-vb. Tbnntog I`. 0. Bryon, Hthbnrg; J. 8, Tgy|or,. Gals: (3. II. Nathan, 0. Dspd. Menu-col ; A. Mulfullounh. Wnl'| 2 D. E. Inillnnmn. `Ur I. (III `II. I - {III llllirlliollll YQIIXIIIIIK UK I WICIUT `PTVVIUUIII UT IICIHII Ienguo thbyur will Innt. Mun, nnd un- nnuro. sad that occupy I high pool: imorutlng. III ly bonus u Doholtw,-lab. Amongst bonds 0! trndo of this country. will hnn n I over for but phat from The report In uouivod. the beginning. I Also winll It dhtlnctly ---- undoruood that I III) not hankering altar '0 99'" """"- n mnnnnunnnt din lnnrngnlninl Inn-Inn J R 'nlLnn: nnnnnrnr nl Elm Mldll UHGDIIIWII IIIII I III] IIDI IIIIII'lII IIIGT th summons ollu Intern! Al loop cltrbrnuot '30:! woult: In._ A. ..4 I-.A ......I. l!:.._A-_- -..; 2.. Rae No Ocoaalon to Change Illa Oplnlon Regarding the Klngetona. "Bob" Eilbock wae to-day aeked if he had anything to eay in reply to the Mail anent baee-ball and replied : With all due re- epect to the Mail. and eepocially in opinion of last year e team, which the writer of the criticism never eaw lay. I may ea Ihave been cloaely identi ed with baae ll for over twenty yeare an an organizer. manage: and player. I have been a oonetant and careful reader 0! the oiiicial bane-hall paper. the Sporliug Life. eince the that ieeue. I have aeen the National league. American ae- aociation and International league team: play year after year. thoreiore my opinion ehould be worth eomethin . and I eimpl reiterate that laet yea:-`a ingetone. wit the ohangee I propoeed. would keep the beet team in the noun eaelng, and would hold a very good on in the Interna- (ioual pennant llea , oe ht jnet nay for me that the race in the Iternadonai I--....- akin -n-an -III L. `.0 a.._. --4I .... XVIII. UUHII \l. AVIII `Ill. UI l)U|ll'UC`y \.IlI|.. was killed while aupcrinteu-Hug the tting of: mill at Urayville, Ill. The heavy y wheel of an engine WM hcin lowered through a door in front of the niler. It took on unexpected plunge forwurd and fell- ugiunlt the boiler. pinning Brook: Against the some und crushing out his bruins. He died in two hours. His remains were re- moved toSt. Louis. Mo.. for burisl by the Uddfollowu. The deceased, uannrried, was 27 year: of age sud ne lo:-king. The Late I-`null: A. Itroulu. On Monday, Jan. 7th, l"r.snk A. Brouks, familinrly known as .\lan" Brooks, son of Mrs. John 0. Martin, of Bellrock, ()nt., -nan lvlnal nyhnn uunnrinlnninnv Hun vthnv `Ilse Late Wllllam Mocutcheon. Last oveniu William MuCutcheon died :\fte_r two v\'eeEs' illness. He suerenl from a brnin and heart affection. He was born in County Mnno5lmn.Ire|anl, fty-nix yenrs ago, and resided in Kingston for twenty six years. When he first came here he was em loyed by G. M. Wilkinson & Son. 1 hen, am for twenty years, he was in the uhery business. He was of I genial disposition and a man of ambition. He was on various cocssious an unsuccessful camlidate for mu- nicipul honors. He leaves a wi.lc.w and several children. nluulu um All, an-nuns. On Wednesday mornim Dr. Music. of Colborne, an cousin of Dr. unis of this city. died At his residence in Colhorne. He was not long ill, and died suddenly sud uuex pectedly. About a year ago his father put ed away. He was a very talented gentle- man, and a poet of high rank. To the li- ternture of the country he contributed a great deal. His demise will be greatly re- gretted. uuuw nnwrvn -Irlv-IO: Arrival: at the British Amorlour Kohl-- C. W. Pnlmor, Prescott; E. -L. Atkhuon. J 1' Hanan, gngnnnnln - J II Rltlrlnll The Lats It.` l'r|enl.I_y. Mr. Robert Priestly, formerly a resident of Portsmouth. :li:.l yesteruhy at Fnrontu, to which place he and his family removed I short time ago. He (us an otlicer in the Kingston penitentiary for over thirty years. fho people of Portsmwuth highly respected him and his family. His death is greatly regretted. In hum tor noun man. Now lathe but than {or blomhlng cot I tom. Cotton: whlundgu at wholesale ...l._. `I R IInII`Anl'n, arch. tabla Charles GIll-MIu Ada Walker. Wednesday an interesting event occurred in Brooklyn, N. Y., over which nnmy King utnninns are delighted. It was the nmrriuge of Miss Adn \\'alker. daughter of Mr. \\'nl- ker, Gordon street. Kingston, to Charles Gill (formerly of this city) and one of the chiefs of the Cammerciul cable company of New \ork. 'lhe happy event occurred at the residence of Lewis S. Day, 326 Jay street, llronklymbrother-in law of the bride. Miss Marie Bollenhagen. ll Brooklyn friend ot"tl) bride. was liridesnmid, and Mr. George Patterson, gruomamnn. Rev. T. N. [mine tied the lmutf After the wedding breakfast the pair drove to the l`ennayl\'ania railway station sud took train for \\'ashim,;~ ton, there to spend It week. The presents were very numerous and lnexuxiful. Kings- toniana sending goods through I New York silverware and jewelry firm. The wed ding day was warm and lmulltlflll, and hnt typical we hope of tlie tmuro career of`the young couple. \\ e olfer hearty congratula- tinns, I IUIIVIUI he is It prominent liberal. who, y voice and pen, has done good service to his party. He is also an alumnus and warm friend of Queen`: univerlity, and a Presbyterian. After the caremony the happy couple left for thh west. followed by the best wishes of the many Macnillivruys with which Eastern Ontario is blessed. and their other nu- merous friends. Dr. `bilcalhcter-.VIl`In Mncxllllvruy. A quit-I. wedding occurred yesterday at. u Chalmers church parsonage, hurl street, when Rev. Mr. Mncgillivrny united in mar- riage his sister, Miss Annie Macgillivray.anl Dr. Mucaliuter, of Dunatroon. county of Simcoe. The bridegcoom is a gentleman of substantial means and large practice at Dunstruon. He has for some years taken an active part in municipal utfnira, and hold: ` him. In nolitics - -G. w. I-mes-.ynu Laura Smith. ' `on Wednesday um E. w. Eaten, aim of Ccnpt. Estes, of the steamer St. Lawrence. was united in marxi e to Mill-' Laura B, Nmih,oI Clas ton. `he event passed off with great cc at mdoccurn-.d in the Angli- can cburch,which was bugutifully docorsted for the occasion.` ' " Cllll UUIIIUH. WHICH occasion. ' Rowland:--l(ln[. 0`n Wednesiay evening Mr. Isaac New- lshds, barrister, of Toronto. son of Mr. George Newlends, contractor," was married hy Rev. Mr. .MuGiilivruy to Miss Chrietiana King at the residence of her mother, on Princess street. The ceremony was wit- nessed by A large number of friends, who spent I very pleasant evening._ The bride was _the recipient of numerous costly _pre- sents. Esrly on 'l`l;nreluy `morning Mr. and Mrs. Newlands started `for l`oronto, where they will reside. 4, EILBFCK 6N "BASE-BALL. `rho Iloool Arrivals. ..A $1.33; . ' AIT HYMEN'S ALTAR. IN MEMORIAM. will occupy I your or more. In`! Mr. Slocdonnoll I little off in his the- ology Y He said, "Alter Sir John the deluge." Dian`! he mun to Any, alter Sir John the jmlumout. " The change involve: the sub- atltntion of sense for nonsense. I -4Il.. LMIC -Ju-J; -nu` nnnu-IA! `ulna Rowland:--l(ln[. _,_1,_. .,.._...._._ II- THE BRITISI} WHIG; SATURDAY, J`AN.19,_ Ill I535 ICIIEIHCI II]! C, UIHIIU IIUIP Ill]. The board wan asked to endorae the elfort made to secure reciprocity in wrecking. and to urge the governmentto keep the canal toll: at as low a rate an poeeible. Congra- tulation waa made over the late advance in the railway achemee, and the board aehed to form a committee to appoint honorary members from aurrounding villages whose trade naturally comes here. whoee interest: could be romoted and whose knowledge would be 0 great aeelltanoe in dealing with quoltiuul that aect the lumber and mininv intereeta and trade with American ports. &c. In conclusion, the council hoped that I! Kingeton haa tak-n such a marked etap for Hard commercially every elfort will be taken to sustain and increaee the inuence of the board, which has already done much for the advancement of the oily. and to that end the council trusted that frequent meeting! will be held. and larger attendance thsn heretofore secured; that all ma pN~ taining to Kin wn'e commercial peritv receive their t on art, and t the board expreee in op nion on commercial yqueetlone 0! a wider (provincial or national) poeition V amnn`-at hnanla nl trade of thin uountrv. / WIIIDII JIICI If OK` I Properly O Vldandn ;:. In nuolnlion was tutu` Ilr. Fnur nddhbwa um-colt gn- vlty of moving the I-uolndou. and cl tho gravity of the board 0! undo h lnhulol u rpommnndndon 00 the council. but the uuoclnln was anal ollrpibllo homu- . clean. on which the whole Ohlllm do- pg- sired who an uoquullllod noun. mt noocnnol. SI-Inouun nu pour.-on on the com ny. an uuuutod Shut the city should 0 I Ilbonl amount of Ibo OIOJIID -o....I- -.0 nu-nnlnn lllkno culling LA -hung: IBOIIIG I. I KIN IIIIOIIII H UK UIUJIII nook you roqulud. Other dun Mid than: In Mr oompulu and In oonnldorod Is no hsrdnhlp but illltm to do its sum. rs. onmnnnv nu nnmlnlh Illllld. um [I lltllllip nu: luugisul I) III) III -I:II. 11:0 collptly Ill Inanohll could. sad I! thdony Ind Ihuol It woul booudtlod to an dlvldcndnudo. d Fran moved. and L. B. Hpuoor than ` unnmlul n nnnlntlon IIHII tlnanrnnrn \ uopua rruu-unowu.un u. n. n 1 uoondod,InIolu`Jonuki ,thooorponIinn Hounlaltlnfnlr onlnullhonl I manor booonlng olnuluoldon and al- --nnml-. I n-nnnfiv illl lnvldnnlln Ann The J. B. Wnlkom. annular of the Midland hit uoochtiol. tad tho position of oh. nnlnnnli, an nnnnmlnd that III: nltv Illll LTBINIUIU CUIIIUIIIII/CR3 IE IVEHJIIIICKI. \1l\'I` I connected with this question, and one 1 so of great importance to us. in. building of composite steel burner for curryimr grain. If there is a market for the output of such an industry no better place can be found then this city, with it: dry lock, its im mense furwurding business, its locomotive works anul foundries. The necenity of the city controlling the land now occupied by the barracks, to which reference has been frequently made, in view of such en indus- try is lmouning more apparent than ever,nnd if 3 grain warehouse is A neceeeity in the near future, uul there is room for euch An industry as building eteel bergee. the leasing of the land by government to the city lo : I ` long term of yenre, to be in turn let to com- panies. would in All probebilit be one of the but scheme: the city coul help ou." Tho hnnl--I wnn Aeknd tn nntlns-In thn nnrt cunhrm uuuqu. umu uunonz. Bollov llo bu I auction. I: ha within its llama one who has doohrod himulf "in n bohtoronn wny," to be Jack the Rip- por." The unounoolncns In undo through the luulligcuar. and some pooplc are man enough to nan that It in taking I mean ud- vouhgo 0! some poor follow : dallrium to advoniu tun town. IIHIIL... I]... cum. nrpanbgtl In Rnllavlllo C0|lIIlV. Among the moat impoftsnt indnutrieo of our city in its storage mud forwarding of gruin. and if the St. Lawrence route in to receive and hold A lurge ahnre of grain ship- ments from the North went, I large ware- house, with all modern appliances for star- ing grain during winter months. And hund- ling and shipping some in the must. improved manner, may be a necessity, not only to companies engaged in the forwarding buli- nees but to the general community. and as such an enterprise would give employment to n larue number of men it nhould receive your careful considerstion And An energetic uni capable ctunmittee be appointed. Ck-|e~ lv 1-nnnmn-lml with thin nno|l.inn_ And one VICWI WUUIU 00 H] nruer. The county of Frontenac having inland: under its corporalejurisdiction, the t.ollquea- tion is more diicult to handle than it other wise would be, and a satisfactory iaauo of the matter between city and county in an faraa ever from being settled. An, how- ever, legislation has been naked for on the removal of toll genes in general we hor- before long they may be unmoved from t o counlv. u.|......... AL- ........a :........o-..o {...l...o.:.. CXpUI'I5' '01:) J40. IU. 'l`lu- marked success which attended the provincial cxhibiti-in last year, and the gen- erul satis`action given to exhibitors and the public. warrant us in hcspeaking a liberal policy both from the tity and those iner- chants who lmve not taken any stock in the enterprise. as the .\lidland agricultural ae- sociation should. if liberally supported. prove a valuable auxiliary in drawing busi- ness to the city. At a meeting of this board, held three years ago, the question of the necessity of new and modern exhibition buildings its: nioutcni, and now that the idea is curried into etlcct, it is the duty of this board to render all the ussistanco in its power, and place this institution in a pro- per position. Two plans are discussed for dealing with the Sl0,000 granted annually to the provincial fair, as follows: (I) To make each district show provincial in Inc cession, so far as agricultural products and exhibits are concerned ; (2) to abandon the provincial, and divide the $l0,000 in such proportions as might seem most desirable, among the chief districts shows, ermanent ly increasing their usefulness, and endowinu them with a guxcrnnient grant of about $'1,000each. An expressior of your views regarding one or the other of these two views would be in order. u'l`L- ..........>.. . C L`......>.._-.. l.....2.... -I.....I- I108 0|] llllllll ll `Z05.-)0. By resolution J. S. Muckleaton, president, was authorized to attend the annual dinner 6f the MUItl`El'b`()&l'd" of trade, at thu Report of line Codlloll. The council of the board of tulle, in pre- senting its report, congratulated the board on the increase 01 business in Kingston up- ptrent from the following ~=*~it.istics : Total asscssmenz, IHST, $6,924,076; H588. 87.227.- 300; number of new houses erected in I888, about 290; duties collected at customs for l.`%87l. $l74_3-3. ) S3, in 1883, $l_S3,`26`.!.`23; bele- gmph message-s sent and received, 6.3.007; tell-.phor.e's in use. 24?; stamps sold in 1383, 821,775. IT. . The year's exports to the United States were : Iron ore. $36,180; ` mica,'$`2l,(M'2 2.`); phosphate, 82,880; other exports, $64.") 375 I0. 'l`lu- nmrkml sumoens wliiuli ntf.(=n.lml tlm pumeu In mu euunnuca. ' - The treasurer, 'l`homu.a Mills, presented L report. The year's rt-coipts were $335.88. and the disbursements 18151.52. The bal- ance on hand is $234.36. Ru runnlnrinn ,l K` .\.Im-Ixlnntnn nrnuinnt, DIERUHANES; GONFll)ENT. The llu'nrd ol"l`rmle In Soulnn-The Gov- -. erninenl to beAeked-for Vnrlnun Thlnul -!lonurnry Members to be selected- The Onlceru tor the Enlulng Year. Last evening the annual meeting of't'he board of trade occurred in the council chamber with J. S. Muckleeton. T. Mills, E, Qhown, G. S._ Fenwidk. B. W. Robertson, U. S. Oldrieve, Donald Fraser. Joh n `Haw: ton, L. B. Spencer, Jame: Swift. R. Carroll, W. M uckler, W. Mcosaie, J. B. Wnllxem. H. Cunningham . H. miooers. Thou. Hauley, J. B Page, W. B. Leslie. H. Richardaon. U. S. Hobart, Felix Shaw, .\'.`J'. Kirkpat- rick. J. McKelvey, F. `Br;o,wu'eld,".:,. Stmmze. James `Re-.lden, W. Hnrtyr R. \\ T Shannon in attendance. A n-...... .......a c.,.... I w p....... rs. w. nunnuon ll) Mtenuwce. A letter was read from J. W. Power. W architect. stating that all the money for re- p'\ira at Fort. Henry luul-been expended. i but an amount for additional work had been ` placed in the eutilnmtca. 1 The treasurer. 'l`hmnu.a Mills. Dreaented l THEY Ravlw THE Pnospeku rv or \ KINGSTON AND Rauonc. A `u- advomu in WWII. William Pup vu urntod In Bollovlllo am the charge of vnguncy. He in but ll yearn ol ago. but hu soon I oonuidornblo portion the an. human b country led onto: thouhonuulcpt-1: . At 3 muotiq ol the council the Ho- hpvk 1-d...... on Woduuday last. it w_u docldodtogv-not lhouonuo I! ll school board Ind . not ~ .4 51.. ...a...'".'.' ' :1. ....L n.....m hmvuu VV. IAH, nuuou, Ilu ullliu uuulrtu, Buck hm. Qua. an at work opening up the cult hlol"u-Inna mine II {Ah Cclobogio. The work in under the unprin- Iondonco of Capt. H. Johuton. ol the Coo mill mining oozn ny. Already some 2.!!!) tone! noon vo hoontnhoout. This mine. uitunud on lot I6. oonouniou 0th. of the towuhl oi Bqot. is owned by Duncan Mchrlnlo. During the vhit of the mining oonnlniolon the nude It I point tolupool bula. npothdltutlu Input Input: 0! nngntlo Inn on in Onta- rto,nbovlng`byuuly|h7poroont.olpIn News from D000:-onto. Dunoxm. Jun l8.--Capt. Douolly in In town with diving nppuuou onmlnlng the -Ibanu-|ilhRau.vh|elI out durh.t.|: Illutvcol. Sluwlllbo nhod ..I-.l -_n .. ck- -L4.-n un-All -nu-Inn :R.::.u'|:u|1:;o at S -1; Adopted. The report ol the council nu then adopt ad. The election of oliccn nnnlwd u fol: low : Prcddont~- I. S. Mnckluton. First Vicc~Pruidcnt-(i. 8. Fonwick. Counoll-Mo-nu. B. W. Roheruon. H. Cnnnlnrhnm. J. Uukln. J. Molielvoy, J. Q.-Eh , I-I.-mm. fl Rlnhnr Innn, arm. J. IIOVIOII. u. Islcnnr lion. Sooroury-Tnuurv-r--l`homu Mills. Notice VII given that the oonutitntion would ho Amended no as to udmil of the election of I second vioo-pnnidcnt. The board then adjourned. vu._-v- ._v__... _. , _ ___,,, cuusnfnim. cum 1 non Swift. Henson. 0. Rim} hon. Ram-Int: . Tmnnn rd-I-- Fhomnl M Adopted. Moved by John Gaekin. seconded by H. Richardson, that thin boar-l calls the atten tion of the miniater of marine to the neoee- t aity of having range lights placed in the I harbor to assist veeeela drawing fourteen feet of water to enter the harbor after sun- down. there being only one channel avail able. namely the middle channel. in former yearn. when veuele only drew from ten to twelve feet. of water. they had no difficulty in entering the harbor, but during the put eeaeon quite a number of new large veeeela, on trying to enter, grounded. This wan dan emu: and expeneive, having to be light- enet belore they could reach the dock. The middle channel has sixteen feet of water at iu lowelt int, and this channel in the one requiring t e range liuhta. These can he no placed that a veaeel entering the harbor can aee them on reaohing Four Mile Point and can eteer clear of all the ahoaln. thus avoid- ing all danger: when entering after dark.- Adopted. The nmort ol the adam- more Inoulu De uune leelug LHII. ulc u nun.- requiru I Inger clan of vessels to meet the demand for reduced rate: of Isl: 5 freightl, and thun compete with other rout.e:.-- Adopted. Mnvad hv John Gnkin. bv Shtcyl. I00 rrlnoell urou, lunglwu. Immune buckwheat whut our union the uent cakes, our brand our In the uent in the land, cooking apples, tcblo applet, 90:: pack ; lemons. 20c; oruzgu, No; cranberries, 10c. June: Crswtord. ' The trouuror at tho Luliu association for bible and Inlulon work ccknowlodgu with many unk: the mm 0! 837.60 In aid of tho salary of the city Inhnionnry. being the amount of oolloctionn at meeting: during the weak ol prayer. Vnur manor in hunt to an than noodmno