LIIXCTI-lVVK ZIXHHHII A .-lPKCl.\L MEIZTINCI (IlI`lA\ l'l0WltR A`).-l|\lHL\" Knights 0! Labour. I I be held on MUND/n IVNNINII I . 8 0'1)! . Ivory meouher In-oquooul to be proton. Bndndu `HI . 1 "'"`"" w..\1.un:Nm.\'. u.w. \D|)l.1.`llll L-Ul I \ f'.'u-\.lU|IUUJ Is all thy greatness shmnk to this little mom sure! -Shnkosru.-re. l\._ I.`_:,l.... I..-` _A I ....LA..) __. Ila Went Wlnronzlu a Half Mnllnn-Dopey dint In ills LII.-Al lMI.,VI (`>l___t}ne Bounty of l"rIond|-IIoI:l Un!"Iht. Riiborluun Th` Dopiu|t|nn_ uf (Samurai Monro by tho Snlvullun ArIII\~- The Great. (hu- Slrlkn. rue. LIFE or A GREAT ACTOR CLEAR__LY REVIEWED. - I Bl{OADBl{l.\l'S LETTER. (Special Corru--noldcnce.) u a... .n........ .ahu~-xI\l: an vI..'. iv. VVIIII - Xrllilll lIUUlUIIa Capt. D. Bah: mat with a vary aorioun accident at Brock L Booth`: coal yard. I lie wan feeding a circular aaw than It broke into piacoa. The and Gore into on of his arm and Iaoaraiad it faadully. It in learad It will ban to ha amputated. Ba was taken m an hoanlnl. V - II VIII IIIVU III C Oothohoqplhl. I. rluuvu ooodingo In Ald. Cree I8 o'clock. nun. a. noun, aonu nurlnlu. V`. I1. Robort Baird. W. Murrny. W. Shanna. W. Robinson. John Gray, W. Allinon. and J. Donuolly. Mr. D. A. Gjvonl occupied the chair. Spooobu won made by Aldn. Mclnt ro. Canon, Cmggsu. MoCammon, Capt. . Donnell ', R. Baird. B. W. Folger. T. Puldon and ohn Donnolly. The pro- ooodlmn won onllvened bv ma Iimrlnn of Trentsnenl. ol Mr. O'Brien. Drum. Feb. 2.-'l`homas Sexton yester- day telegraphed to Mr. Balfour, chief secre- tary for Ireland, that the treatment tn which William O'Brien had been subjected since his incarceration in Clonnnel gaol had excited intenae disgust in Ireland. Mr. O'Brien has remained naked and is now speechless. The prison oilicials consider- in Mr. O'Brien to be in a critical condition te egra hed to Mr. Bailour for orders. Mr. four did not reply, and Mr. Seh ton sent a messenger to the vioe-regal lodge this morning. Mr. Balfour appeared and called the man a our. and declared he would not answer Mr. Sexton's messae. Arrange- ments are bein made ior t e holding of meetings everyw are in Ireland to express indignation at the treatment of Mr. O'Brien. 121 PRINCESS STREET, Weinosday. Thursday. hidxy and Saturday, l"o-brunt: 6th. 7th. III: and 9th. .~`uh-I ouch dn) M II am. and iziil) n.m. 'l`vrms 1-ash. On view! 1`u-sdav. K. K. MA R1`! N, Auctions:-r. Uu fl. Il'lC.IlU' -.I'-l'..(IIlU D. `V. I'D` r entertained I (ow lriudl in I hotel in Villiamnville Int. ovonin . Among than resent were Aida. M mmon. Canon, rennan. ML-Intyre, Croegnn, and Mann. W. H. Bold. M. Iolsn, John Marshall. nnhnvt "uh-pl `V Munrrnv `V Hhnrm-n UIUUUHIIUH lull UIUCUIUL The weather still continues very much like spring. Junuury is gone, and as yet no serious symptom of winter. Whnt. is in store for us`! Lot us wait and see.--fruly yours. ' Bm-umxm. 'u|-|.lClI' IlI|| Iullf.` llllly IHIFUIUIC W." I` III IHU prochmmtiun of the absolute independence of the working or laboring man. the right to dispose of his labor without interference from any other man and behind him all the power of the state end nation to mniutuin him in that right. Both sides in the pre- uent dispute seem determined, and the Iliuhtc-at movement on either side may plunge us in I conflict thnt may result in bloodshed And disaster. 'I"|... .......o|..._ -o:II ......A:......- ........ ..... ..|.. VIC" |.llIL'l IUI l\UllIl lllly. WIICIJ IJIU "IV" are starving and tlltlr families are aucring, mid the empluyeru have aulfered serious lnu thry will come together sud patch up a peace that will last. till the next. strike. Suouer or later this question will have to be settled, and the only poo-nible wny is in the nf Ihn wnrlxino nr lnhnrinu man thn rii/ht BU Cl-l_V Ill. IIU HUIUI I P] lIIIlII.'l..IIv IIIUI DKIKE on I siunuion which he himself can abandon without question at any time is monstrous. After both parties have worried and harried each Clilcl for so.-varal days, when the men are starving and tluir fnmilion Aron nur-rinn I III UC llU (IIBCIII UllI.[L lf, UUL II LUCY (IU lUU" out ! Now in this free country of ours no mun questions Lhe right of {my other man to leave ll aituatibn that does not suit him, but to may thus he holds an porIm'ucul. moruguge on I sinmtinn which he himself nun nlmmlnn IIVCIY `HUGE. Our sister Brooklyn in in trouble. For ve clays not '5 car stirred on five of the principal street car linen, and this means that out of .`.')0,0()() people over 200.000 must not to their work as best they cun over dia- uncca varying from two to ve miles. Near- ly every road in New Yolk is also -tied up. The strikers amount to A few hundreds, the people who are illcollllllflllell are at lust two hunilrexl thuuuud. and notice has been served on the companies that as lung us they don't ntfempt to` run anv L'Il`8 there I ill be no disturbance, but if they do look~ an! F Ynw in this `run muuntruv nf nnrn l\n tlllll IIIB Sill], l)|IIl|gLUII, WIIH IIIIICICU IU LIN flour. to down the rebels. Ballington liuoth in about six feet two, and weighs con- siderably over eighty pounds. (.`eneru.l Moore about five lent one, and tips the ateelyarda at nearly two hundred, so far the ndvanlage was on neither side. What one lacked in length the other made up in breadth, so that it was about an even thing all round; hut Ballington Booth wan not an opponent to be. sneezed at. He had served an apprenticeship under his father, and knew what rough lighting meant. He had wrestled with the devil among the \\'hite chapel tuugha, and had thnmn him every time, so he was nut at all scared when he came to the United States and tackled General Moore. Up the other hand (General Moore was all covered over with near: which he had received in his numerous en~ counters, and when it came to lighting he was not afraid of the devil hinnnoli. When Ballington Booth arrived he opened his batteries at once. and now after a two year: Itruggle it is announced that General Moore in dnnnnnd, Thu annnrnl nnnnnnnnd In-nu. Ilvlllull II In lIllI|0llDCI5(l lnl uenernl QIOUTC in deposed. The general announced, how- ever. that he is not yet den], and it loch 5: though (General Booth may find him 5 very lively ghost. Hur ninlnr Hr-nnlxlvn in in trnnhln I-`nr ndiii 3-}; _oEIir;n{l"l{'y"i:a'o ufdn "IQ! id. Croouun. ' Tho company diapering at l I o'clock. Klncsrounsfgw _AS_8_0clA_T_l0N:_ IUIIIVWIUIIIB U| U\F[' H IHIIIIUII IIUIIHFH. The war which has been raging for over two years between the English and Arncri~ can branches of the .\'u.l\'atiun harmy, cul- Ininated last week in the disposition; or Gene- ral Moore. who led the Ann-riran rebellion, two years ago, which resulted in the separa- tion of the l*.'ngliah;l)runchfr01n that Billin- ted in the United States. It is several yeaua ago dincu l,v`euera.l Moore lenl the in- vading hosts of S.ll\'ationist.a from Hu||:ion's llile to tho: domiuinua of lluucle .\'.un. l'he hold was large, the lmrrest, was i.-rent, aul 1-`enerul Booth was much rejoiced theicat. It lid not take mzmy years for General Moore to realiz - that it would not he :4. had ixleu to horgamize a lmrmy of 'is hown Whether this I-lea was the prompting of 11 good spirit lmuinot not tell, but us noun as liciieral lloalh learned the (reason he: llllult things cxcemlingly \nu'xn tor 1-`L-neral Moore. He started for the Ulllletl States at once, an-l his son, liallingwn, was oralerecl tn the flnnt tn ulnwn rh.- I-nlmln Rallinutnn lirmrh wuen uue or we mt-u Knocxeu mm on me our. ind when he recovered .his money was gone. The robbers ran in tliilereut direc- tions The pursuit was immerlisterend one of the thieves was run down, but it wuliot the man with the money. However. the next day when the thief who was captured was Arraigned before the police magistrate the poor German who lost the money recog- nized sitting among `the crowd the other thief who had assisted in the robberv. He told the court ollicers and they watched the pair and szon fuunil them exchanging sig- nals. Then the thief who was me` advanced towards the prisoner and ntfered to procure him counsel. He was at once p'ounced upon by the otlicers, and to their great uleliglit he . turned out to be Abe Co:1kley,0ne`(~i the most daring bunk robbers and expert sneak thieves in the United States. Nearly one half of Abe`s life has been, passed behind prison bars. but during the` other half he has 4.-un` trived to make it very unuonnfortztlale for bankers And all others who hml loose money. l hardly know how Abe could huvegot so low down as to commit ll robbery on a street car. He has generally own for higher genie, for luring his life he has relieved banks and indiv-duals of over a million dollars. 'I`l|n u-nr Iuhinh Inns Imnn u-uninu fur nu...- nu nuyyrl at vv-un-an-vuuva H. Ilucnlfo. M.P.P.,,md B. W. Fol- nntnrtginnd A Inna `I-IAAJA in A Iunonl in In With I Qorloln Aoclqon. at D Shh. ....o, -uh]. . u-.. .. in an` inside pocket. - The struggle was brief- when one of the men knocked him 013' the our 3."! ml...-. In. IIAIIAIIADAA In`. ............ .....- A Rnppot at Wllllnnnvlllo. I II ...II. II I) D -._.I II II mu Iuu uonu vvuniuy. in! pro- n d b i I .33. nI1 ..'..... .'n.3.:...".' 3. r Murder And `IMICO. (Jun-mo. Feb. 2.--Tllllo Hylandor. oer- nm. In P. 1'`. Man I-'1. wu mnrdorod thin morutug by W. C AER. the cnfonrod butler. Ha was infatuated with her. but I quarrel canned the murder. Her bud wu IIIIIOII severed. 'Clnrk out his own throat. A lot- tor In his mom |Ilm|oodth00.ho could Iivo no longer without her. 1. mcuuuougn; u. 1. rnuoru. r. I5. Mm`.- Nnxn. ol Btockvlllog 8. Blunohud. Pur- menvlo; Ron. Smith`: Falls; Shnr. Montreal; tho Enndldowno Piano Co , To- ronto. nod olhon. rononl uympoth in ex rouod for Mn. Kaufman, who In geld In lgh uteom hora: ...:__..__._ a-----. vs: :11: 'w-I-. w-\- ujli UV U-IIIIIJ unused chn the fund, In reality, wu only lloovorod by wcidont. The later! no nll man of large mum. and um ng them are T. A. McCullough. W. H. Comuock, W. '1`. McCu|lougbJ (J. 1'. Fulford. I . B. Mao-` Nhll. II vull ! H Rlnnnhn-J '-- '|`lllC l'Nl)|CR`=lG.\'Rl) hm) rt-we-ind inn.-m~ tion< from lhe lhroclurs of tho -\lu~'cum of Ar: and MlllHIf.\(`llI'1`i, Yokuhnlnn, lo rumngo !hv nbuvv fur I-do by auction at `u Brookvlllo Prnfouor n Sklllhl lwlnd In--Lln ol Ills Vlclllnn. Bn.0cKv1LLz. Fob. `2.--Prof. A. C. J. Knulmun. nrrenled for forgery. hn conduct- od one of the mega: uklllnlly nrnngod fraud: over porpotntorl in Cnnndn. [nul- mnn In mmnndod until Friday next. The ex mu 0! his for erlel is not yet fully known, but It in thong t tho amount will ronoh 330.0(1). perhupc more. An onlnlnnhion reveals that nlmolt every security van by him): _!or ad. Thus tnnuotlonl nuboon going on n yarn. and worroo uklllully nrrnn ed unlv lnoovarad bv mcidant. Tom I......-. n. Annual Meeting Neat |Imsda_\-SynupsIs of the Report l"orecaat.od. .\lt>_\'TltE.\L, Feb. l.-'I'he annual meeting ofthe Richelieu and Ontario navightion company will he held on Monday. Owing to the heavy rainfalle of the past summer the business of the company was not as good as expected. The gross receipts from all sources. which had reached 3586,83-.'8 in I887, only amounted to $.'55_`244 in lS88,a decrease of 831.6. As against this the expenditure, which in I887 had reached $548,764, was re duced in I888 to 8447.249, a decrease of 8l0l.5l4, so that while the year before last returned a surplus 05 838,128 only, the net prots of the year just ended rent ht-d the sum ul 8107,99-l. equal to. less a slight. fraction. 8 per cent. on the capital. In I887 out of 21 boats which did the service twelve showed a loss. while this _v-ar one, the Psssr port, shows as expenditure exceeding the receipts, and this decit is caused by the fact that the extra cost for its reconstruction has been fully charged in its runnin ex penses for the year. The liability o the company, at the end of 1888. was reduced to $472,772. The management declare no dividend, but to employ the amount to lighten the burden of the debt and thereby render rmer the nancial posltlon of the company as well asstrengthen its credit. mu nqruugeu nusnnnn mm taken deadly INTI. (frown Prim-ea: Stephanie has hud lrequem. fainting tits and serious fenn nbout her ure entertained. uuwro L.'JunI uoyan nlu reco nlzed In them the husbmd and brother 0 the prinoeu with whom Rudolph had danced frequently at the German eu)luIay. A: the crown prinm nclined in has! reading his letberl the wronged husband had taken deaully Aim. Steuhnnia hm: hm h~n..n.m. trouuie was me anscnee M an heir. ` New Yoitx, Feb. 2.--'l`he World`-I Paris says Crown Prince Rudol h, of Austria, met his death at the bangs of one of the greatest nobles of the empire, who shot him for seducing his wife. On Sunday night the crown prince attended the ball given by the (ierman ambassador, and aroused comment by paying marked attention to a very beau- tiful princess, whose husband is a membt.-r of one of the eldest families of princely rank in Austria. About one o'clock the archdnke escorted his wife, the Crown Princess Sle- plnulie, to her carriage, and alter kissing her hand and bidding her adieu remained for a few minutes longer in the vestibule chatting with the German anilnissadrur. Af- ter leaving the embassy he proceeded on foot to the residence of the lady to whom he paid court during Ute evo.-nin and admitted himself with a pass key 'ben he was leaving the castle the next morning the hus- band saw him in the shalow of the wall. just under the private staircase, leading up to his wife's apartments. The prince sprang forward to catch the stranger. who endea \'ored to save himself by flight. The prince, who was lleeter of foot. soon overtook him, and, clutching his cloak, tore it from him. To his horror he discovered that the re- creant was no other than the heir to the throne. The latter. taking advantage of rnonu-ntary consternation of his pursuer, jumped into his carriage, which was in waitin;_v, and escaped. l'he crown prince went to Meyerling and joined a hunting party which he had sent out the day before. Wednesday morning the crown rince awoke very early, and called for Jo pans to open the blinds and bring his letters. The shooting lodge at Mt-yerling is a small two story building, and the crown prince occupied an apartment on the ground oor, scarcely five eel`. above the level of the garden. On opening the blinds the valet remarked that there were two strange men in the garden. and mentioned the fsctjo the archduke. were probably some of the bcaterfcoinc for orders and then sitting upon hisbed propped the pillow up against the window and lean ing his head against it commenced to read his letters. evidently in a state of great ex- citement. Johannathen left the room to prepare the cobegbut meeting Count Boyes in the hall, said. "There are two men in the garden whouti have never seen before, and whose looks I don't like." At this moment apistol shot was heard. All rushed at once, to the apartment of the crown prince where aterrible spectacle presented itself. Th window pane was smashed into pieces and the archduke lay dead in bed with the back of his skull shattered, and the brains scattered on the sheet. The strangers in the garden were seen to jump the tones and mount horses. Lilia lightning they . disappeared into the forest, not, however. before Count lloyes had nized in them the husband aml In-nolmp .. o L- ....:......_- The latter replied that they ' -. . _-_.`A;,pp-7-q|u|runl||u-II IIU DI7Illll'Il II -1'`i`fnw-a_hy nu. Crime-All the Fuel: Glven to the People`. 4 ` `VIENNA, Feb. `2.---The contents of Ru- d0lph's letter to his Lstlmr, dated Jan. 30th, were kept secret for two days, and were di- Vlllgnell only to ch-ar his memnry fromsuapi- cim-:4 worm than the truth.` Rudolph had cunt.empl.o.Lcd suicide for years. When returning from ,the funeral of Ludwig of Bavaria, he said: I fear my end will be is his. It is probable the cause of his troubld wpu the absence of heir. Nlrw \'.nu.- l4`n|\ u 'n.- u'....:.r- u-_:- The Scrgt of tho; Ymnnz Man's Taking UH nt. Lut Outncnught LouvI|_x Ibo Room: of l_f"Ij|11,unu,-tephu1nli-'lho 'Sonnd_n) In nllnwml hv oh. r`..|...._An n... n-....... RUDOLPH WA5 slwrv AND av A WRONGED ML):-.L$-AND. MURDER or` m: Vpnfr KAUFMAN'S FORGERIES. HIGHLYAIIPJRTANT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION 0:` Japaneso Innufactures and Art Produc- nons. Consisting of Embroidemi Silks. Porcelams, creens Bronm. Enam- els. Toys, etc. Curio: Direct from Yokohamuapu. R. 81. O. NAVIGA TION CO- NO.` TIME[47_YvVAN'}`10U>YY`1CFi;{l\r1F:3f`J_"I'.V ` PIANO lKP\lfi;`. fan ma. Em 1';.}iL~hu and .~`qunrn.-.-I elevuted at the W-ber l"m~Iory. turner of Princess and (inrdon streets. King!` `nu. .\'n more dumhln or wvll-mnod in-Itrumenl In (`amuln tlmulhuu. M. \\'h2Uh2Il L'Pl(l\&lIT. .`.lm!nrnIn in m-inn nnd llnaroellnd hv nnv (`nun- . , - - -Th Hill` Y()L'lt Wl\"l`ER Gl.0\'l'2S at W` Illl-2\'l King Street. 110 Sample pairs to he mm at wholesale prlvus. sonool nnu mule (`Inc M `L05 p.m. 'l`ueodny--Young People`: .\Iool|n|: 7.!) run. \\ aduond.n,y-Ruxulu Pruyor Meaning IL I I mm. HvH'lIUvIl) I-"u(.V|-`allncres. to let for I 1 form of yr-an : FlR\T-(`LA9S (`U.\'Dl'I`lUN : vhrro wells and crock rn' nin throuuh it the your round. Two Mnro dwo inxu. rs!-rhun burns. ole. ;twu large or--h-uni of gmflod fruit. I`ns~4(':Isiun Man-h Int Apply to .\`-huvler Sluilnloy. Narrows-milh. or to H. T. Shiblcy. M (`Inn-nce Street. Kingston. III Uamuln than [he U. M. V` NUNN L l'l(l\iII'l'. M012:-rule in price nnd unoxcellod by any (`mu- dian im-wrulnenl 9 J ` I01 I onus 1.A,R.\llVA In the Old Nnllorthlnt on FRIDAY IVE I30. lob. an ma. Prlaou vnll boglvon for lho but dmnumi gal And nuutlonon. Also the moat oomlonl. , c v~ro-Aua-no tie. ; ohlllraruo. _, lI1)L`sl(: with eiwh! moms and extennlon kil- nhm hard .md sufl water, with good alabllng; ranruuienl to Quoen'u(1nllee : llnmoulinlo D09- r-Jun: hum mm! sun with food alabllng ; Queen`: (Inllego : _s- nesnion. Apply on the praunsca. 12295. or at . n. IN Union street. between Gordon and Alfred Sta. 'l'HIC lUC` on slmooe Street. Intel] oocn:-iud by Rev. A. W . (luoko : double houxau of nine rooms- Iwu cellars; guud yard Ami mchlivuz. A|Jpl_v nmu dour. or to B. llouxnaus. at King & (`o's Drug Store. Mn--K I(x:. Ini limo:-| Hlrex-I. ,LunH..m.:..; curicd by the owner ; tine vor mdnh all:\(-hvd AU mu ; also nurduu with fluil trues. A pply In MIN. .\'OH.2lC. l.\HH-IlH\'l`|-Il'()sSl Bri--k lK:;. I16 llulm-| Strn-I, Jugugg cupicd by lmuw M30 3 .\1 IN. ~vnInu~m1;m- by l'1l]II.'llIl John A. Pnmml uh-~ owner. In whom nppln-ution uhuufd vnmlcf-1` further mfurlmntinn. bulls nu Unlzlrlo Slrm-I. nun en! uwupie-d by .\lr.w. Ik-wu `{UHL|-2. lT9Johnson Strum-L. .1 ._....:__.t._. cTfIzNs; {Ice nmx. 'i'|u; `Hi-*2 i .t<'x`.'i1 :E hi 1`-`I1: Eziii .un:~.' A x u f.`ll.\' aUR1`s, Mlnniv Francis nnd lfity of King~ Hm I. 'l`ulnl carrying: capucily 350 .`I Plus Lumber, or 440 tons coal 1:! Hum Ilrmu{H'. Fur turlhur particulars upply la l).\\'H).aI).\`, DU- H.-\.\' xi` l`U. V II ,de-rouilll `ll \l'l.l'.' and *'w.unp It M nrd:-I` if dc.~alI`o |i(`1`1"l. .\|)p'_\`lI) II C. `ialu Sm-cl. Kingsmu. Tmc RlcAll)lC.\'>(`?lVf."on s1mo;e gtreet. Intel] )ocI.:-iod bx : house. ` IMPROVED FU(M-?wnchea. to lot for l nrm nf Vt-nrs: F'Hl\T-(`l.A9S (`()\THlTI()N: J '\ um-` `H \l'|.l'I I-I nnlu-r N` \-s'u)l|l\l)|:I. I L `Hux_ \\ um. . ) V , , . '|'llREF. FIRST FLASH SALE 5.\HC.\". Ap 3-1yluJ. 1`. H.\l{lJ\' (E ('0. um's-: l.\"VAl"Hl.\' I`r:uR.i~r:. In .~iunMn_vL~)1. Apply u' wmu m-`I-`IL`|~;. _v,_ _,_+_,_,. .__ tN<`-`l(`.H}. large, oz-nu -nu-nnnhlu, l oss\:sumn `A ni.}u'1;' rim . be} w1~. mrunn `hm: Storv and [Carl street. Finder kindly In--u v n1 lhi-A nflh-.n_ " FR().\I 1.1` Mn . Hm p.-an-|. *~uusn- nnnluriu :~`trm-I. nmr l'n MOTH!!! G008! and her tompennne fam- ily wmuddmonnud unmovunenu Holdouuf old uckotn will In ulmltud. Primed pro- Irrsnnmn. All choirs it oonln. CM dun ud- ;ni_ltlodlk.o gallery Iou. Uonoort tooomnonoo at 00 ll.` . nulmqa rv |t.3n'.m_ -'I-xcml. nun.-ung of Mayllowor Ausemb')'. K. of I... at 8 p In. j`-j:- 1 IJLa.'l.|.Io M.N_\'-In Kingston this morning, Feb. `2nd. John. Mann, aged 69 yeurs. The funeral will take place from his'lat.e rcsidmn.-e. corner John and Manned! -.-atrcela, to-Inorruw(.\'un afternnon at '2 o'clock, to 5'7. Murfuccvnetery. Friandq and ucquninunz,-es are respectfully in- vited Lu attend. ICUNIIII - Mlrrmu ol the subs:-r'.bers of the House or lmlllzgirv at-3:T.m., ' mm.-Lung Mayower 'l`ll.\'l` l)! llRl(`l{ lH~2.~`ll)l-I\'t`E. nu ulvd on Nuscnrner of .~1_vdvnhuIn and Buy =In- -vs, on l.'linilI{lW`l\'u ruulus. ll ism pro 1`nl um-uni:- by t`u|u.-tin Juhn A. Pnnnnlly. hv nmslimntion be ul;\\"I`l.I`\' aw nI..(vK ASH. suI~`1` H an-I *`w.um Elm lmmlu-r zoom hm-u: VOL. LVII L SPECIAL >1}dEN"I`1_Urf1._ Ilorurnv mul. Holdall l.Ion Block. All Rotorlnon In the en: no out- dull; luvlt no he at. . ll. Mount and Jon nun. olm -. . `#11! HI!) It ANNUA HIITING OF T RRIURHIC 08 for the I-Iodlon of dmn 3 ml bulineul will he hall! on U )A Y ll?VI1.\'lNH_ I"lHKUAH\' SUI at Boivlool. In NH! Knfurlu "A". Hnlclnln |.h|l| Nlnn-Ir : hlturr uncl la: 1- on this nmce. WILI. Ill` TEMPERANCE Ei'rE?c"fRIuMEnI On FEBRUlBYA8t_l_| in. _tho QPERI HOEISK nn---nu .n . IIIKUAKY MI ufulooi. Inlhu rfurnv Hall. Golden Lion Block. Iutnl-man In than any Ann nut. FOR sA13. " REMINDERS. unun A w wA1~iii:B7 TO LET. LOST. DIED. H" liI..\l'K ASH. Sl rl-Ilm be : ulsu l`mLll` pk-kvls; l{l)'l`MWEl.l.. .. 7 \ IIISIJ H-ILII` pl(`Kl`lS; I{l)'I'H\NEl.l.. `I07 V M, wull mind. iummdiutely. LOYAL LEGION compmv T11EDAILY Wme. 'l`-runs Apply H; tlll ' Wil- Walt for sin Waggon And we will all and pt 3 tube 0! Jolly of Cucumber and lot our clup I hmdu. It will can than ours. Dru el- her it. w. A. Dyer & Cm. Mount?` .- -- urn. -uu uuuu cu nut. Lolmox. Feb. 2. ~- The winner 3 'min- ton has been wrecked an the coon of vou- uhlro, ofllfnoonnlx.-. Before It was possible to noon: any one on bond the stranded stunner turned our and tank. Ton pononl Inn dawned. The ma ol the drowning pooplo won had from the uhon. upper purvuou 0! me new uvn nor] ouuutng . oi ltootl Renting. leether merchente, et \\`elle end Cerrol etreete. Within en hour the greet block wee e men of lleming ruine, eui deepite the clone of the remen other buildinge in the vicinity quickly oeught from the llyin iegoteol fire. 1` he Arling- ton houee end the Hroeeel lmuge were eoon in llemee, but iortunev there wee no lose of life, for the bright glow of the Root & Keeting re ewekened the cueete who- eonght ehelter eleeu-here. The Sibley & Holmwood block. et. Seneoe end Welle. the new iron building of hhermen S. Jewett & 0).. end the building occupied by Swift & Stemhech were deetroyed. Meny other buildinge were gutted by the emee. end before they were lully under control. et 5:3) o'clock, e pod eixotl eeeuon oi the 3nd werd hed been tied. Welle etreet. be- tween Seneee en Exchenge etreete, wee lined with wrecked buildlnge. end the re penetreted eeeterly end weeterlv. end leep- ed nerves Seneee etreet, detneglng eotne buildinge end gutting two or three. The tire lnvolvee e loee ol fully 02,000,000. The tlreineneemplelned of e leak of weter. Chief Honing wee bully cut ebout the erm lay e piece of pine glue. He etuck to hie poet, bower--r. ._j,._._.. a-..- The uuc Part ol Ono Ward IIu1u`d-Tho Loan It Over Two lllllt-In. Bl'rru.u, Fob. `2.-["lumeI In-so discover- odubout 2:45 o'clock this murni in the upper portion of the new live Itory uildiog \\-..n. -_..| 1-_._...| -.___.- u':.|.:_. ,_ [U .II\I"5U III IHCCIIDR. rho chairman, as soon as quiet was par- tially rellored, appealed to Dr. Kane, and after a gocd deal of conversation the latter left the hall and the reoolutiun. including Mr. Biggari name. was adopted. uuv Iluvu. The wildest confusion pl`e\'&iln-cl for Al out an hour, during whivh the rhnirnum and Dr. Kane made several ineffectual attempts to addusa the meeting. rhea nhnirmnn, an noon 1: nninl run n`:-_ uuuu wulcn Ill`. Anne loll. me plauorm. In a few minutes he Ina carried up the hqll on the Ihouldcrs of some of his nup- purters lud again ucenulml the plutfnrm. Here he made seven! Mu-Inpuo to be heard, but failed. TL- ...:I.l..-. ..._..l..-:,... .._......:l,..1 I ~_ -1 -... VIGllll1$]'-`l\U|llIl' l'l'I]UI' EUQJUIIK Cl C Mn. 1.41! soot: free and I corrllnl welcome to e-rvryono. to stranger: especially. The church i; sit unlud on Juhmmn slrool. betwoen Welling ton and I t. Ilreoln. Juno: k. K. Wulkc. vsslor: re once uolnina the church. n rcuuu Ul IIn'uwrIlmIIIt' couiusluu ensue-1. Dr. Kane said Mr. Bigger vnn I gentle- man, or A person--(apphinsc and groaning) -~ who thrmtenod his not`:-reign with another Hnrtnunn who might be more pernicious then his nanieeaiko, and whose only nh]ec- tion to murder is lhu sonielimon the urn-ug man was murdered. '1 hat was the man they were inked to puss ii vote of thanks in. He proposed an amendment. omitting Mr. Biggnfs name from the reaoiulinu. Mr. Uiheuu seconded the mm-ndnient. Mr. Ciinnce refused to permit it being put to the meeting. 5 scene of wild confusion then took place. amid which Dr. Kane left the plniorni. In a few minutes he I'll onrriml un uh. uun In as onuruy, and never man. "Rev. Mr. .\'treet-.-\fter the few energetic remarks spoken by Dr. Kane the duty de- volve: on me to move the resolution as it stand: on the pnper. ~- Dr. \\.i)QI`fIfl` Arnnlal J P nnnnmlml KIIU TUUOIIIIIUII. 'R.ev.- lir. Kane rose. He was received with mingled applause and hines. His motto Wu No Surrellder." A voice--"\'it down, you humhug." A scum; of inn`:-scnlmlnlv confusion ensue-1. n. |. ..... ..:.a u- u:....-- .-~.- - .-----~ uauua Ull lll plpf. Ln-. Wilberforce Arnold,` the resolution. vY).... In. L ... __-_ II IIIIII. Rev. Dr. Kane -1 don't. intend to say mother word, but I don`! accept the resolu- tion in its entirety, And ahall. "liar \Ir \'r.-`no Afr... cl... 5... .._.........s:.. CUTTUII. _ Rev. Dr. Kane was asked to move the first resolution, which expressed thanks to Messrs. Thonmis Lee, .\I. P . J. U. Bigger, .\l. l .. T. W. Russell. M. l'.. James 'luite, Q. (3., M. l'.. and \\'in. luhnatun, M. l .. for their etihrts in parliament on behalf of the ternperanue legislation. ' He decliiwd to inuludtmunungst the gentlemen he was asked to thunk. Mr Bigger. To all other per- sons mentioned he was thankful for their ellurte, hut he W38 terribly in earnest on an other qllealiun. There was one question mm il hundreds of thonsnuds would ne\'er admit to be one of party welfare, and the pcmuli uhuse name he refused to include in the resolution belonged to a band of men who, in his oginiun, were implicated in in- llicting inure disgrace and disease on Ire- land than all the whiskey trulliv. (Applause and hiases.) The vlmirnmn said that when Dr. Kane omitted the nnme of Mr. l{iygetr-(nppluuse i_dnisses`)--he was bound Ill justice and ffbiifkn any that during the `last session uf parliament. when the Sunday closing bill was bt:f0l`I'. the committee, no one rendered mole active and elliuient service than Mr. liiggnr. (Applause). It would nut he in lM.'(`IIl'|hl[ll`U with his sense of justice and fair play if. while cordially agreeing with his good friend Dr. Kane on most questions, he hesituted to say that of the. meinln-rs of the culnniittee there win not one who rendered more elli-ctive us.-xistsnce than .\lr. Bigger. Rev. J. L`. Street an-cepted the resolution in its entirety. Everything Dr. Kane hml said he would, he was sure. withdraw After the remarks that had fallen from the l.`hLiI` The Scene Ila Mulu.-I an In Mm-t|ng-[llI 4-\cl,Ion Tovynnls Mr. HI[[Il'. MJ . Ht.'|.r.A.<'r. Feb. l.-At a great temperance demunstrntiun, held in the Ulster hall a few nights ago, under the presidency of Mr. William: Johustun, M. l .. a wild scene 0. :- (.`llI'l'Bl|. D-.. n- I.'...... _._:_-.I ._ ___._, .L IJEJIIIHLJ LUEJLIJ. THE LEADING UNDER'l`AKER. PRINCISG S1'un.'r. V . .. uusvnnu D;uanxnon1r UUE. VA SAILING from New York eve Salurd Lhorized Agent. 1-`. A.,Folgur. any llo of Brook St.. Klnnuan. will make some reduction in the price of some of their lines of lumber and sssh facloxy goods this season. Wmhnve one burn frame wfcot. one as and one do. Alan` good brick. which will be sold on reasonable terms for good approrctf notes. ` I`llh` n A'l`l.lDlY\' nanannvv Mm-uln ::|b,io.tt-1'ln New Testament` . 0. .. (`hurch 1 Evening nubjc-cl-"(`omo and Ice. ` Noun of sorvico-sundAy at ll mm. and 7 -.m. Pm `or meeting in lo mm. and Sunday hool an Bible (Flaunt 2.45 'l`nudn!~- Yollnl I'oonle'n Muollmr n.m. I To utaa; A:li);I;,Vie;v';}El;h}|;(};|`a. : Wuhmgwmuuuunon and all Point: in N crux, om Ngw York. via G.'l`.R. and N._Y.C., Rn". ` 1`. HANLEY. - - 0911. Ticket Azom._ . THE THOUSANI5 ISLAND ROUTE BY ` llomo.`Wntortown'& Oadouburu Inc. J .___.._.. . A rock and Lou cl Lilo. _--. -4, n 1\| CUNARD STEAMSHXP COMPANY.` H A ll Inn 'Iu\II| Unuu \I..|. Ann... 9.... _. A .. THEi RATHBUN COMPANY "oh. _I(A_NE us BELALIVGERAENI A FIRE IN BUFFALO. JAMES REIT)? I-IN!) IV\'I|H`|)'I`A l(Ia`I] Cu lIVlU8o A'I`llI1I RATHBUN (`0MP.Q.\'Y. B~APTISTTCHURCH,KlNGST0 rJ_, SUNDAY, FEB 3rd. [ KIN INGSTON. CAN;~\DA, S\TURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 2,*133 seconded. . Au- ". fool wun | W: I), I rllllli, ll IIII lllllllll of the dbmoon. and rohbod ol hor wnoh 840 in null. While a German who Ind jun dl`lI'I 1500 {mm than Suing but '0! on his nu; huum nu as street on two man on ed uguiml. h5m.~uId on the Imam In all Illa ln..|unv pain: "1 arnhhn Inn III: Han :5! Illlll IIlIII.`IlI!(E DU U'.| ..;-IUI E. w ` In u y I 1. 0 rs or I e whlchuo:nt n It. ncfwhlch In `den ` . I heve felt celled on to report dering rob- uun UIW pupllllf luul will on rorgouen. Severe] tirnee within the peat `few months beriee; but three robberies took lece lest week thet throw the exploits of (2 eutie lin- vel, Dick Tur in. end Billy the Kid into the shede. Un \\ edneedey eltarnoon there wee e bloclede ol street one on the Bowery. end hundreds oi peoplle were essembled on the sidewelli to see t e fun. The crueh be- ceme quite heevy. end it eeemed to ooncen- trete shout e jee'eller's shop e few doors from the corner 0! Greed street. The win- dow wee full of wetohee end diemonde leid out in tempting errey. Quick es e esh of lightning ceine e terrible creeh. end two young thieves who hed broken the immense lese window reeched in through the open} ng end grebbed everything within reech end sterted oi!` like e couple at deer pursued by the howling orowd. They scettered die rnonde end wetches es they tied, end therein ley their selvetion. tor the crowd stopped to pick up the jewels end the wetches end in the ecremble the thieves esceped. Th wee ehout three o'clock in the eltereoon. o the moet public thoro hlere ol New York end in the preeence ol t oesende of 0 le. On Thnsedew e ledv wee knock nun thorprcoonoo orholllndl a On Thnuday 3 lady was knock own ` with 3 Indian; by Arulon, I the middle { the Albumen. And robhnd nl hor wnmh V forty years. during which he receive-igreist , and Loni , Lonsdalo found in him a genial UlK'\I And so passes another marked character from the stage of our daily life. [he three theatres that once bore his niuiie hear it no more. The tirst has given way to the de- mands of l`Ullllll(`l`(`C and its site is covered by iimgiiiticeiit ilr}'5_mo storel. flie other hiu changed its iiiiiiiu to the Star. And the last, Wlllcll wuss huilt expressly for him, and was inti nvled to he the ltltllll home of the fasliinmiiile drains, panneil from his hands after a series of fiiinncial diuaters which hrmixht him to the vergeol ruin. So that after a siicceeziful business life of over er reward for his services than the people of the United States pay their iresident, he was only t\t|\'e(l from want in his latter days by the romiiderste kindness of professional friends who, hearing of his needs, got him up n monster benet. which was responded to by ii grateful prllilic and secured to him those comforts at his death which he might otherwise have lacked. I did not alllftl in the popular sympathy so lavishly expended on the favourite actor in his utter days. My reasons were that I thought he had re- ceived ample compensation for everything he had ever done. his personal receipts from his profession being certainly not less than in half million of dollars. He had the beat of everything while he lived. His town house and his country house, his yacht and his shooting box. He courted the moat ex- c'usive and aristocratic society, and while never admitted tothe inner aanhedrim of New York society wandsrin noblemsn from Europe III?! the Duke of arlborough companion, who never noticed in public any of the humhler members of the profession. With the lg ol his wardrobe. the curtain rung down on the last act, and in the busy whirl of New York lilo, the very name of this oaoo popular idol will be forgotten. Several limo. uhhin than nan fa- month. a-uvr dllrIlkU3|'Ul 0. On Friday last at l..A-watts art rooms on Broadway, the posthumous remains of Les- ter Wallack passed under the auctioneei-`s hammer. There h\\ U been many greater and betwr men, men of larger acquire- menta, men whose ll\'t`S have left a more marked impress on the age and body of the time. -biit them are few in his- own country who have held so conspicuous a place in the public eye and who succeeded in getting such an ample reward for wlmte\'er ulent he might possess. He came from a race of actors. The acting instinct was in his blood, and it never left him on orutfthe stage. He was always on poise and as careful of the ell}.-cts while discussing his pate at Dehnonico`s as he? was while figur- ing on the stage in Rosedale or l)on (`ii-sar. His vanity never deserted him. Tottering towards seventy in his afternoon walks along the west side of Broadway he strove to keep the same erect port as when he divided the honors of the pave with the handsome George Jordan forty years ago. [lo the spirits of those who have mgnizaiice of the things that go in this little planet of ours? If they do, Lester Wallack's ghost must have passed an exceedingly uncoin iortable afternoon last Week as he saw his precious vestnients and relies knocked oil" tor lrsa than isusiially bid for a second class hmid me down. Imagine lion ('.-vsnr after his translormation, gallant in silks, vel- vet and feathers, booted and spurred, his Andre Ferra gleaming by his side. Ah, me !_ it was indeed a gallant sight 3 As I close my eyes I can see him now. 1 can hear the ring ing cheer that greets his L-oining. I can almost hear the heart beats of me delighted maidens who exclnim. "Uh. oh, ain't he too sweet for anything f" And so he was, a prince of the blood in his rt-alm. Think of all this splendid garniture going under the auctioneer`s hammer for seven dollars 1 Merry on me, but i_t's at terrible fall 3 Don l"clix for ve dollars ; lilliott Urey for seven dollars and seventy tivc cents : lianilet for two and a quarter. is it possible? Is it iossible? Why, I recollect the time, and that tint so many vears ago, when one of his old shoes or an ragged pocket handkerchief belonging to him would have brought more than this, when sighing young maidens and even married ladies had his photo framed in gold upon their dressing cases. The gaping crown stood arsund and examined each ar ticle critically. There was no sentiment in it whatever, not the least. The wanted their money's worth and they got. t. Occa- sionally there was a slight ripple among the crowd, which was mostly composed of actors and old clo'men, wnen`some relic was put up linked with the golden pa.st-a danger of I-ldvrin Forrest's`, a sword of Kean's, a dou- blet that belonged to George l"redericlt (`ooh and some relics of the elder` \\ nllack. lint enthusiasm was dead--daad as Wallack hiinself-and the entire lot that had cost thousands upon thousands of dollars, cos` tomes Whitil the ld\ulil`8 actor had racked the resources of his fertile brain in design ing, brought less than a paltry seven hun- Xmd _)__ _,,_,__,,,,.L , I I I MAYFLOWBB ASSEMBLY. A .III|.I.`I A I \lI. Illa` II A \ II I\-E`!