Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Feb 1889, p. 8

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A Committee Ingened in Adjnetlex Int- tere In Bulenluun street church. Yeexerde the eeete in the Sydenhem qetreet Met odlel church were elloceted. The committee burdened with` thie work hed e lively time of it, end were kept bney . until e very lete hour. The Kiln? run from 82.50 to 83 eech. The prlnc pie leg down by th committee wee the reoognlticn of pro rie righte in eeete neer to th plece vLuwZey were located in the old chucch. Thle wiped oute lot 0! dlculty at once he heleece oi the eeete were then ewerded. though the cleirne ol verioee peo- le after certeln eente will heve to he decid- ter. There ere ehout twenty-Ive or thirty eeete on the ground oor yet unteken. Few of those who formerly were on the nd ilodr heve gone to the gellery. ` 3: e nurnhet oi cheire. however, heve been ee cured. nu JIWII. vv. mo. my ll now ur- lor the fourth you with (rat atla- nn. uni At. no Imnll Innnnnnl lnuanvnnl. CARRIED THE BY-LAW- .PENm-:NTw_2v REFORMS. PERSONAL MENTION. I XXXVI I'I'CXCIlIIIj Stmnr Inn to north-wont winds. lair. Edd y colder weather. with snow ur- 3 Houlquu-torn hr Clover. Timothy. Hold `.(`}`ho| Hun our among an: ' no . . oo . y . on II dud GIN Choloo D`.-n.mlly hour. specialty. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Windsor Hotel Block, Princess Strut, The President-eleucl Harrison`: tnln from Indiunnpolil to Wuhington leaves on Mon- 6513: . springs. (`Ullr VIUIICI WTSIFU rcqulrcu I0 (ITIW the load, and the rig wu not only lled with passengers, but they clung to the out` side like eel ies. Luke`: was the half wuy house. where the hornet were changed. Une driver I remember well. They called him Scotty." He cnuld make hi: two trips I day. but of coureo his horse: were always on the gnllo . Fuxtou was I decent follow. we All lik him. He did his duty fearless- ly, and was every inch I soldier. very tllauuszluuucu cums Ill unpan. ne carried two swords like those worn by the people he represcutul. He said thin the ~I.n-nu uml:-r n Saxmnri ware Lnnn-rs, nr. DOIFFGFOIII "IOU YCIIIDE Ill IIIOIIKIHK. Half sdoaen stage lines between Belle` villa and Mmloc reaped I lnrveat in those days. They drove real old fashioned (Sali- fnrnil stages, or tnlly hos, with lenther springs. Four horses were required to drnw thu land. and tha riu In not nnlv llml '(:iouo-' " wmo'uu1( l.l\Tl.P00l. 001:0! IAIIIT. LIVIIPOOL. lab. ll. Conn. study: Amctonn Illddlhn ll-II (ry. .`lI\.'ll CXCIICHIUIII 2 `*The com y with the crusher always gave out a Ighly colored account of the richneea of the ore. and thin kindled the tire of excitement-daily. Whenrwe returned to Madoc one hull of the company received or- dera to go to Quebec. where there was a similar trouble. I remember a desperate tight one day in which I took a hand. It was at the time of en election, and all the miners and ahnntymen came in to see the fun. A giant in strength named Brooke noon kicked up a row. lilcffullum attempt- ed to arrest him, and called on me for as- eiatance. I took charge of him while Mac" went to the barracks after Foxton. Blows were freely exchanged lnetween us. and one minute I would be down and then Brooks. By the time I-`oxton arrived our clothes were torn in nhredn. The captain was A powerful fellow and soon lmded his man in the bar- raclu. That light created the wildest ex~ citement. The streets were lined with a boisteroua mob yelling and shouting. Half arlnmnn nmnn ling: hntnmon Rnlln. at u.a..I.nLI{}L'{.}...'ramouy. nku hdudnnloch .'3 Ilibhh. Bun. none. lbw-Racing lute! inlet and uachu Grdn l& novhlou unmmd. 0ounn0o.. N.W.l4|dOo ........... .. IM .m.u.ao. _._.._ .-.- 7.- . ._.v.- ..__..-._ LIVERPOOL (EIEI IAIKIT. .. _ . "4 (".'hn_WhlMAnl(hI1n~JDn H F`. UIICKII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bulotcolnnaoo lmpuhl Bonk . . . . . ..... .` louuul Tolq-raph Oo..x.` luck. I Ontario Nuv. 9.. CltIPnnnnnurIlll _ _ , , _ ,, nnruy. .-'- Africn-R. Houston, P. Nah, .\Ic3lAhou .ul Martin. Ea-ypt- .\lr. Rnymond; .\Iiasea J. .`m1p- heil and Aggie (`onnorm Palestine -.\Ir. Menzies. lire:-nland~-.\lia: A. Hmlyius. .\liu Gertie Harold sang "Far, Far Away. and Miss Klnggie Henderson read I piece entitle-i. "Thu Missionary Box." D.-nf Klnr-skull Anni \I innan KL-(`nu-vnnr|r But at Tuonto ....... .\ Dunno Juaiiuu (hruc Icmluntt nk ...... .. Iionhnk ............ .` nnhnffhunlnnlnn lrrocxs. Al Bank of MontnIl..... .......... .. Unu.rioB`nnI........... ... Bu.nkduPoII ................ .. Hobos`: ............... .. SHHIH IUTI IUW (ly. The mine wu About exhausted, the speculators thought. and was shut down before outsiders got hold of the fact. This annoyed the miners, for they were well aware that on the success of the Richardson mine depended the whole North Hastings mineral deposit. In A week or so, however, they became reconciled, and the company was deapntched on I reconnoitering tour through Bannockburnv and out towards Georgian Bay. We found every farmer and squatter out with 0 pick IXO and shovel iu searcliof the glittering duet. Every few rods you would nd big hole: and the pow- der blasts could be heard all over the coun- try. Such excitement 3 `PTMA nnnnnnv with than nrnnhnr AlIl'AI1I wnoumu nu: `l.l'I`All. AI_ R`Q0|J_0E GOD@M|_S8l0N__DEA_LE_._ Pllllil \YIll ll ll'\Ur IIUII IIICU. We were stationed at Madoc, although the principal mine was at El Dorudo, and it was as tough a mining pump as British (_.`o|umhia or California ever saw. It was called then. as it is now, the Richardson mine. Fights occurred almost every hour and I can tell you the company was never idle. Iwill never forget one day when a messenger rode up to our camp in great haste without acoat and told the captain he was wanted at El Dorado, where a gang of men had started a big row because the mine had been shut down. l-`oxton muster ed his braves and we started post haste for the scene of action. We rode at full s I, and had not gone far when Menr.ie s orse burst is blood vessel and died on the road side. He quickly dismounted. sprang over a fence. and taking a farmer's horse from the plouuh was soon in his saddle again. It was less than on hour from the time we got the word until we were at the mime. We met the mob coming back, about three hun- :lred strong. Bob Menzie. Kenlock, Spevk, rm-I myself were orlered to remain there on guard fora few days. Tim mina was nahnnt. nrlmnnrn-l rim IOITIIAI. PIODUCI IAII IT. W M ID. --unn_`-id: K DALI. -IA: -A-4 DOW. ` The excitement wss so t.. he ssid, at the government fnum it necessary to send 3 company of volunteers to North Hsstin s to preser've peace. I was a mem- ber of t e company and witnessed many ex- citing events. Chief Foxton,-of the Kings- ton re,;11lsrs, was in charge of the twenty- four stslwsrt men.-V Sergetnts Joseph Kin- Iap, Msdoc, and `Alex.".\'tewert. who is now keeping hotel in the limestone city`, were the other ollicers. Among the privates were John Abraham. Kingston : Robert Menzie, Belleville ; William Bowen, Frsnkford ; .\ic(.7slIum, Ebemity. Smith and Spick. all of Kingston. Foxton brought nearly all of Homer : with hitn; We Were drilled in`thd" old nrmoury here for severalldsys. and were then supplied with our sccoutrement-s, sad- dles, sworda nnd revolvers. Each man had to furnish his own horse. We left Belle- vill-: on the 23rd April. 1867. The whole place was at fever hest then. 'e warn ntntinnmi HY. Xlminn Allhnnal-1 'fc5~`.sa`;:g_i;; .;.z.*siasf* T` IONTIIAI. STOCK IABIIT8. ` Io.v'rInI.. Foh. l0.-I! noon. rronxx Anrn. nrr`n_ The gold excitement in the spring of 1867 wen a memorable event in the hiltoryof the county, and will never be forgotten, at lent by those who were nencinlly ruined in `their greed- for wealth. In conversation with John Marsh, turnkey. at the gun]. he told many incidents connected with `those stirring times the! will interest the public now. u"l`I.- ......:o-.......e um. -.. ...u...e 7 I... --:.I , "i 'l`urn|.u-y Mnruln Was 3 `llelubuf 0! Captain I-`oxtu-n : Company and ltelnoi Many V. Inter:-using lncldonu. Be"um-inc Ontario. `BL- __I,.I _._-2g-...__L 2- LL- -_._2__ Al I;\. `ll(`\`!3 W18 \'Cl`y euecuvely (IOIIVCTCH. New Hebriles--Mr. Kellock ; Misses Alice Campbell, Annie .\luBride and Ethel Hardy. ."' .u.:....,D u.....o.... D Y\'...h \l.-\|.hnn A REMINISCENCE; OF +HE GO:LDb CRAZE IN NQRTH HASTINGS. THE GIJTTERINC DUST. Weather Ptolubllllhs. manner, '1ne ulurmo \-In. (.'hina--.\leurs. T. B. Scott and J. F. Scott; Mines Potter. J. Mnruhnll Ind Gor- \ tie Hard , While the Cnineso were being ` presentem Mina Georgie Andrew: rendered "`.\lillions Die in China Without. God." This pivrc was very effectively delivered. Xnw Hahri.les--\Ir. Kellock : Mines Jesus." Miss A. Harold, suitably arruyod in the standard of England. represented Miss Cn- nutla. She preceded the introduction of the :1u'.i\'M of foreign lands, and sang capubly --ml Save the Queen." The pages were Louis Thornton, Bertie Baird, R. Houston and H. Dunn. Fhey nctcd their parts cleverly. and iutroduco-.d the reprcsanmtivea of the different countries to Miss Cammla, who questioned them care- fully as to their comlition with reference to temporal and religions matters. 'l'lm_v gave very interesting accounts of the land: they represented. and tohloflhe modes of living and customs pructicctl by the natives. Their costumes were appropriestu, being correctly cnnceived. The foreigners cume on the plntfnrm in the following order : xUl`til~\\i8t: -.\lessrs. McDonald and vs,__ , II:___._ I \I:lI.......... I.` \l......I.I I HOTIIPIOD Hull Maggie KIUIIIKDIL lmiias--'.\l r. Potter lllll Missal Maggie Allan, Mabel Bo d and Maggie Henderson. .\liss Mnbel Bo '( recited, in I very ple Mina "The iudrm Girl." t'|.:_.. \l..--..,. 'l` I) Q....LA -...l I I.` UH Tne PIIIIUHVIH Ill IHU IUIIUWIII Ul Mv.Dou` Ross : Misses J. Miller anti E. Ha 'l`riui-lad--.\Xr. McClimren an Thompson and .\luggie Houston. lmiin--Mr. Potter lnll Mine: zne rear wuns. Rev. M r. Macltie, pastor of St. Andrew`s congrcgntiolt, preslclel. and hriollv stated what the ulvjects of the Olive Branch mission band were. He said the branch was simply a juvenile missionary association. which assisted in connection with the \VQr_nen _s forei vn missionory society of the three Pres nvtcrinn churches in the city. When he first became neqnuinted with the branch there were only three or four children in it, out it luuiof late grown reunnrlhthly strong and now nnlnbers nhont lt)t) members. They Are instructed weekly with regard to the work in mission holds in different parts of the worl.l. and are trnined to do something in connection with these missions. They have held sales, the proceeds of which have been sent to foreiun lands for th purpose of L.-sisting in the civilimtion of HF: peo le in these countries. The members have ntcly been studying the manners and customs of foreign lands, and those who will take part in the pro frnmme would imitate these manners an customs, and wear costumes similar to those more in countries which they would represent. He would be the only Canadian on the plntform during the evening. The pianist of the evening would be a (lcrmsn. Miss Franlien Monroe. W hen the curtain was drawn Miss Mun- roe appeared and played A very ditiicult se- lection entitled The Star." The choir. snnaisting of welltrained voices, sang behind the scenes the hymn, Make me I worker for Jesus." \I:.... A 1!. ....|.1 ...:o..|J.. ..-.-.u..t tn oi... `lBIIl`B.VIl'IIlBIIIEIjIDl'III Mithon would have huunndto l.l_ ...lLl..I.- an alumnus -n-J--lnLIn: I118 [)IO0C0\llllgl ueglu. The platform was screened from the; auditomby large llaga, over which was an ` ,.'n`cl`I of gun`: jets, nhiuing through variously Jcoloured globes. The entrance to the stage was beautifully decorated with long streamers of hunting neatly arranged on threar walls. n-.. u. u,..|.:- .m...... ..r A...1..u.`. plulllllnonwonlauvououunuw all lair odllohu on lllnilu undortni Tho judge rdnud to thy oncuon. Very Cleverly Pmu-tray:-d in the City Hall 1.3:: .\'Ight-An Eutertnlnluem of lure llorltachnrnctorn Pronentod lu an Very Interesting Manner. It in Aelrlom thug tiieitizenn of Kingston Are aifnrded on opportunity to listen to such it pleasing nmnutructive entertainment as tlmt_which was given in- the cit.y.hal| last evening` under rthe auspices of the Olive Branch minion hand. There? was a large auuiiem-c present. notwithstanding; the un- favoumble weather which prevailed before the proceedings begun. The nintfnrin was the :THE CUSTOMS or soiae |5tOPLE: IN THE MISSION LANDS. " wrru THE FORElGNEl{S. AWARDING THE SEATS- A Vlotorlon hp. `___ :__ IlL_I L-.. n;n|_.I IJUUIIU Ill . Harold. And M isaes OI aunts. IIIUIU `'1 I IIl"I IITUIIIIIIIIK of vllln bnthren. I'll mm from Bollo- villo and lnglton In ole ha`. Ono_ of the Bollcvlllo young Inca Ind both his hoioul on the nuts. II. WI. Wflujjl. IIUII 3 `EC WIIIITIIIK of doardou. Then I'll A large uttondnnoo of vinldnn hrntlnon. Hun mun lmn Rollo. ` 3.42.... of True Illuu. largo m|ool|o of` True Blue: wu lugld ` M spud: utonun . sonnapoolnl - ilncu wu Innuoud. {such can the oonlcrlng J :1! hating M in A Inna ntlnndgnno wueuv nunwe-J; A-we-vv-e Tllumel L. Jemeo. tmenter-general in Gareld : oebinet, wll contribute hie iirnt I nine uticle to the Hench Scribner. lie wil describe the evolution of mull-cerryln from tho dnyl oi the colonial curler wit nnddle-bop to the modern int meil treln. Thoma A. Junior. (ivory Block) will tell- : bunch of Mexicen folk tnlee and supersti- tion: collected during his meny tri The city of Trevee. Germnn , foundod JIM be- fore Christ. end later, or A century. co ital oi the Romen umpire, will be deecrl by Prof. W. B. Scott. oi Princeton. Henry June: will contribute An Anilnnted Con- volution" on interactions! topic between ` Auction: and Englhhmen. /"',"`'1.-~ .ul.'.';' "7171: '&"2'2zT."oo'B":."."In.`"5:'a'-'3 dock unit on Mu pronoun and worthless ooouriths. The jury returned a verdict for the Standard, with cash. the judgo remark- ingdutlftlsovudhtlnd lnonfortln ...I-l..A.l1 AL-Q _....I4I K--n L-an an And In Can n Denler In Iron Buy Without Begin- terlnn the Purehoeee. Bnrney. who hope 5 eecond-hend etore on Princeee etreet, in nleo I dealer in old iron. He purcheeed the moet of the iron grete here etolen recently from Cept. Donnelly. er. This morning he wee chnrged at the court with he foiled to regieter the nnmee of the per ee who eold the iron to him or mete no entry. lndiontin thnt he hed purchased the iron. Mr. Me ntyre ep- nred for the defendnnt nnd contended thnt in client In buying iron wee not emenehle to the low governing junk end eecond-hnnd etoree. e dened that iron could neither heel ne junk nor eeoond-heed goode. nnd therefore. denlere in them were not governed by their lioenee when they pur- chened old iron. The out wee edjourned in order to get the city eo|ieitor e opinion in the matter. The hultes llun-e (ngunlxo-I It LlII4-\l|(I `Ibo (Moo Club In in Fine Fnrln. The lmliea of Queen`: university have farmed an orgunizutiou,to be known as The Lemon: Society." with the following oilioers 2 Honorary president. Miss Alice Cllmnbern. B..-\ : president, Miss Laura Shilnley ; Vice- president. Mina Annie U. Cnmpbell ; sec-re~ Mr)`. Miss E. !\lc.\lanua; treuurer. Miss Janet Horne: curiton of rending roum, Miss M. M. Cbmnbera, Miss Jennie Fowler. . A nlnp nlnl; lug: ..l.n Iumn Lu.-...l .0 9|... rent. The funeral Wu I most fitting one. Everything that tendad to ootentntion and diuplay was markedly absent. Mr. Curm- thurn run a plain mun. He despised llum mory. and his family honored him in having a quiet funeral without parade And show. Even the customary display of craps Wu absent. The example thus let is worthy of imitutin. uunneu nu` many 50 View tne remuna. Punctunlly at 2:30 o clock--punctuality was a characteristic of the leceased-the following ra-.lnti\'ee advanced to the coin : Messrs. J. B. Carruthera. Major Short, A. (Juno. 1. tiunn, R. V. Mattliews and Re\'. .\I. W. Maclean, and ilently conveyed it to the house, sunding outside the gete. At once the cortege started for the city of the dud. The great company of cleraymen. professional and military men, citizen: and students that followed in proceseional order was the but proof of the respect in which the late lamented citizen wu hold. The police force. in uniform. headed the procee- eion, and led the Vny to Gordon utroot, where the procession was broken up end I great many citizen! and frieniu took sleigh: for the cemetery. The unanimous expres- sion Wu thet I noble men had gone to rest. 'l`L_. :,._.,-_u ____ _ ,,,,_. nus IIIIV IIIUIV UIIQIJ any Ullr Clive I": U53`! citizens that are left will each say that Kingston has lost her best and truest citi- zen." Then he dwelt upon the excellent qualities of the deceased, his love of every- thing that bore upon the life of the comunr nity ; his love of learning-characteristic of Scot<:hmeu-aud his Joxe of liberty. He loved liberty because he had faith in `man. especially in man's mind. He did not be- lieve in the ciampingormuzzlingof the mind. He believed, therefore. in truth and pro- gress and in the future. The priuci al next referred to the love possessed by eceased for brother man. to the good he had done the community, and to the love he had for (iod. Mr. Uarruthers did not speak much about his religious feelings. They were too deep, too sacred to be talked about lightly or to any one unless those in whom he trusfed. Our loss," were the words in conclusion, is his again. It will be our gain also. if we imitate his excelleucies and take into our characters that which was noblest in him." The principal offered a brief .ons0latory prayer, which brought the service to a close. A short space of time was allowed for many to view the remains. Punnhiallv at grin n .-lnolr _nnn.-nmlitu 3(.`\'l3FO(l (Ill curuv, WUTB HUI QUIIC IOTCVUT. The halls and drawing room were filled with citizens \'\'h'en Rail. }\I. Elicgiiliiv reu-l appropriate passages of scripture suit- slhlc for the general public and the bereaved. Rev. Principal Grant then dali\:ered_ a brief address. He said: We are face to fzsu with the most solemn fact or scene the: the world contains. The dt-nth of a child awe.-s us; how much more the death of a father. the father of n communi y. .l`he lute Mr. (`arruthers was that. He a eserved that title more" than any one else. The best Inn " 'I`|\nn In- Jnualb nun. cl... ........|I.... cue city. The remains of the deceued gentleman, attired in black, reposed in I beautiful casket in the southern drawing room of Annandale, his palatial iesidence on the corner of Sydenham and Earl streets. Many friends, old and tried ones, as well as tlmse of later vears. called and viewed th face. now cold in death. than sadly turuecll away. Not a few referred affectinglyto his many virtues. The face was very -natural. there being no trace of sadness-t upon it. It was as full as when he walked shunt the streets. The snow-white beard and hair alone-gave evidence that I septa- narian had passed away. The coffin was heaped with flowers. the memorials of friends to testify that friendships. though severed nn earth, were not szone forever. 'I`l\n lnillu nu.` ulrnuriinv rnnrn aura Hllaul `His Funeral of the late Mr.` Cu'rut.hers- _ --Aloetlou of. the People. The funeral bbsequies of the ' lste John Csrruthers occurred yesterday sfssrnoori in the midst of u desputs snow stnrm. The wind blew strohgly from the north-esst.,, driving the snow in great white clouds about the hundreds who crdwded the streets sdjs- ..ceut. to the residence, It wss such s storm as few desired to face, and yet. the oldest and. most respected of Kingstolfs citizens felt it imperative to `brsvs the rigors of the climste sud show the respect. and esteem they hsd foroue who hsd done so much for the city. Thu ramming nf than dnnnuml aentlamsn. Iona `Literary lllbtlou. ._ I` l-.___ _._A____A4_ _. n. man I-154- I- -1- uonaou. Jlnlllry CI. nun 5 D0. ma tho s:a...1aLu"7;'.7I'qawI: for um. I 51550` lhflh I .:m 1 Imn. II 7I$.CI`l`)-`for t COLLEGE SOg|ET|ES- - nu. uunuuub. u. : Accompanlut, Rinnip, J Rhn A POINT IN A GOOD MAN"S END. THE BRITISH. WH1G.' TUESDAY. `I110 I000! Al l'IVIlIo Arrival: at the British American Hotel- ,E. H. Thoma. J. 8. Tumor sud wife. New York : W. B. (`u-mll "And wife. Min Rich- urdnon. Uuudnoquo; .J. H. Cnrtln, agent, Slumm 0 Hrien com I :A. J. Canon. J. S. Saundonog, Wynn. C. A. Brown J. Rgnrown. J. A. Clnnofforonto: J. B. hruylev, H. Mocouohy. J. R. Dun- aonnh. H. L. sham. Manual; 3. Davis, Brockvillo; D. Holuov. Cornwall; W. H. Godwin. cit : L. M. Uonn. M. Na- wo; C. don, Huniltoa: W. van. ronlo ; H. A. Calvin. Guild Inland. WIITIIT. On Fob. 3rd, the Rev. D. Winter. con- fonnco ovunggllu, Ipocinl union in the Methodist ohn . at Buunu. And contiuuodnem {or two weeks. The :$hlId- not In: very In . upouul-' ly town 3 the lat. Two maa: were hold each day. twontyvfour in nu. Upwudn of olglnly otmo to tho that noting ul\-scion. A - though Mr. Winter In: (on to St. Catha- rina super church, Montntl. the meeting: no ooutiuucd sad the work goon on. A man inn Inn I I... 1....` In:-mad, In oouunuttl um me work | praying bull but been formed. C-MRI}. Extensive repairs IN being mndo to the barge Southampton. She wu framed in I858 at Garden Island. gnd plunked by Capt. John Donnolly and C: L Booth In I860. Youhordny Capt. Donnol y went down 3.0 the whurf And was more than nurpriood to nd the human as hound on what: they were plwod in ilion t|nrty`gou'n She In: the but uill uchoonoc on. `IE: father of Ccpt. Booth was her first con murder. n. D-L n_.n .L- n-.. n nn...-_ --_ IOPO I18 WOUIG PIITCHIIO IHGIII. rho Ontario government. hu nude the following gnuu lo coloniulion mud: and / bridge: In Addington: Cluro bridge, to u- Iint municipality in buildin , SLIIX); Ad dington mad, north from K n nation to Cloyue. `W0; Miuiuippi mad. "cut from l lnyfAirI' Corner, 8800: Niuiuip i mud, went from Addingtou road. 8&0 ; ouutain Grove, Wnuon road. MIX); total for I889. C3.!X)l). Ii`..o-_-:..- _-_,.n__ _.. |..:__ .._-.I- A- n__ ` V IWUCYI-_U (mt! The motion: for libel hnvo Iillod In nearly all dlncuouol lab. The In! robul In In London. when jn nd junk: us very nevus on aspen. n the noon`: beach. 1 __,.I__ I-_....._ &nI. II.` II-.. I. I`- uuu`uI. luu no u Uu Saturday some of the Lonnox out agents were utferiug notes for sale in Napa- ueo. Jame: Brnudun had now: nggregnting 3 large umount otfered him at a heavy dia- couul. He now hold: two note: for 8`).">0 each. given by msponnible farmer: who at nured him chu the now: were all right he- foro he would purchuo them. rho Untnrin mnrnrnmnnt hnn muln Ith- 1 UTUH EU. 1). W. Allison, of Axlolphustnwn, owner of the Clacendon imn mines. writes regurd< ing it as tollowlz The Cleveland rolling mill cumplny pronounced the ample: lent to be No. I Basso.-uner steel on. The undy- Ill was nmde by Judsun, of Clnvelnud. Ohio, WIIOIO analysis In unnwl in Piunburg and Cleveland 3: the standard by which ore: Are bought And sold. [In Nnlnnrnlnv nnnun nf Oh: lnnnnv n.b l\. .u\'raul. S. S. Black. Cape Vincent, cannot tell whether he will rebuild or not, the lust lire being the second he hu had` within six years. The opera house, 1 line one for I village. was not an very paying inveaunent. It lulu-s considerable vntuprise I! well as a.uul" to put up such buildings. 'lhe Canada Stained (-`lug Works, ol Toronto, have again inch-used their null in every department. The Church and House Oruamontxltllau turned out by this tinu can be rx.-lied on both for durability and ex` cellcuce of design. l`ernm requiring glass: in every style or quantity whatever should `nddreu the mnkern, Mclaualnnd & Son, Toronto. 'I\ n` An:,,,_ ,1 A I | I . Ine gnvernnlent on Ina am. New dress goods arriving daily. All the new ahudaa in Nile. apple, Iotgreen. strawberry, muhoguny, rod, &c. We are determiuo.-I not to carry any over from this season. and have mnrked them at price: that will lhenrselvea. Inspection invived. ` R. .\!cl-`aul. u l)I,.I_ 1'..., 1',- l'I|lII. Hon. C. P. Pruner ha advised that the dais tions reg`uriiug the extension of the Broc villa & \'entport railway visit Tor- onto on March 4:11. He will nuke Arrange- meat: for them to have An imervipw with ` the government on the 5th. Nan tirtnl unnn an-ix-inn Jnilu All cl... uuuuug a mu xur Inc camp. Ladies half, whole and quarter wigs. bangs, switches, hair chains. rungs, mud to order. Dreaa uml mantle making. Caunif corset, best ever undo, over Walsh -I St.eucy`a. 105 Princess street, Kingston. '03 Ire mnkinu more I'InRl)_Ii\'n nrounnl-A ouslcy 5. Mia rrmceas street, mngswn. We are linking more expensive prepsra tiom than ever for I hrge hounefurnish~ ing trtde this spring and in order to make room will sell carpets, oil cloths and lace curtninl at nwcemug reductions. H. Mc- Fnuli. u__ ,u L` p______ L , I - I .| . .- nanny vuu uu |uc:|Lcu In. Luuuurg next. auue if the town council provides the necessary ground and water. Peterboro intend: making I bid for the camp. hnlf. whole and mmrtnr \I'i|!I 5 ur \c|ucu:u are \cl'_y lllllcu uuureq, _ We have `em. Striped tweed: in Scotch patterns, lreah from the loom, made to order In at 'lish trousers for $3. $3.50. 84, $4 50. Lam rt 8; Walsh, 110 Princess street. l`lm l`.*.k........ II ...I I n... n:.._: . munuuu .1 u man, 110 rnuceaa street. The (Rubourg Ill:-I-l says the diatxict camp will be located at Cobourg next June the town cnuuril nrn\'ilo~.a Hm nmwxnnnru ."e"v"c`C"&n';>3r'{'TE IE3 "u.'o"a"I'm}E'I:'. London. January Mlh. Moo. I 8 Co. and Slamland for ullqpd_ ll _ UTICK IUIIHUIIIIOH. In the Globe of to lay R. & J. Gardener advertise the aalr nf their stock by tender. The business will be'contiuuod as usual until th stock is old. Ureacl factory sale still going on in R. I\lcl*`uulIs. we so ll grey cotton worth Tc`. for .')c., and other imskos in proportion. Come and see it. R. McFaul. Men were eugagml yesterday in removing cars and `buss;-s from the street car com- pany`s shed which fell to pieces on Sunday. The vehicles are very much injured, '4! hiun-I `pm .\'vrinmi fwamh in .\`.mh-In IICIL. There has Just arrived at. J. Campbell`: ; wood yard, Uumrin street, the beat stock of saved or unsuwed maple, also the boat of dry slab wood. Ki!` l~'.1hnxr v-n.~ni\.'mI thin Innrnhxn n Ln-an UI Ty IIIIIU WOOCI. Mr. lhlger received this morning A large block ot asphalt, similar to than used in Montreal. l`ho asphalt is supported by a brick foundation. 1.. cl... lVI.J.- .J' on .I.... D I. I l\__,l_-,._ Wllll _Vl|ll HRH` Ill LHI7 IUUI IILIU H` lnelr _V.r(l- I 1`he_7gr.Aiu xlaumge.l_ by the: tire in the Montreal elevator on Sunday night will be sold at auction in this city on Thursday next. DEE! .!'5_l_L,!.`!9.E 3'1 Uu",`_ n, 9"`- eL _ _ , All silks, satius, piushea, dress goods, prints. ec., will be sold at. less than cost price this week an Johnston's retiring stle. Hreck X Knuth have; the haul. llnlm, hnrd ` IIIICI LIIIS VVUUK ill UUIIIISLULI 3 reurlllg sle. lireck & Booth have the best. slabs. hard wood and dry blocks. You can get. just whst you muxtin the fuel line at their yard. um. .1 .........| Ixv n... n... :.. u... Ul llllf IUPUNI OK ["6 NCUIF HUI-' For dry oak and soft maple, soft wood And hard wood at lowest pricea, go to Qf_ of Queen stroet. , Vllilll-RI`['l!-ll. >|1I`o-Iii nnnain ` ouul, -mumeu $51; .uua. Remember the re-opening social in lee-'ture room of Sydenhazn street church this even- in . Ten, 6 to S (Ncluck. ` ' 1'0 day the nos:-u_lc of Brockville vote on \ Ill 1C|I,0 [0 H (IC|0\3K- day w:-plc * the question 0 high license. in anticipation of the repeal of the Scott act.` Fur alrv ml; nml nnfr. mnnln nnh -nml .uVUr|IIlHg lllelr UHQHP IWCUQ Ullllala Thu (humliem assurnuce company has uettled the kiss by \rmstrou'g's tire of Fri- da last at $l.'.'0'. - ha. inlnn ..` .1... luuihlinnn nnwl: gnu .... [HQ IIIIKIIIUT 0| K00 IIIPIDCIC. The progrnmlne wu elooad with I solo sung in excellent voice by Mr. F. Strut e. and tsblunx, ulmirnblv presented. emit ed "`.|ndillI School," "ludinun of the North- ""' " Ind A Gypsy Ctmp." [Io nnenninmqnc I-1: lirntnlnnn In new ----.,... -..., .., ......--.-..,,- ..... .. ...- da{ "he valuo ui the buildings. Itock. etc, on ` hand at the Kingston penitentiary, June 30th;-totalled :5-47.093. Rnnuunnnlmr H`... -n.nn.-xiinrv Ilnniul in I.:..'tn-.-. lue uluera. unay (lrlu uuce I wear. Skip this 3 1: is only Lambert. & \Valah ldvertining their cheap tweed suits. Tho Hum-nlinn nnuunun\4- nnmmuur Inn ` IVOYII nounlgnt.` Hpllllllll ICC. `No. 2 company, Huh battalion. has 45 ` me mbera. They drill once I week. Skin this ! In is oulv & Walsh `H. U`! V` (\I'KI yard." V Another e.\'-mayor will be married before ` the mouth expi:-ea. ' fha Illth lhn lmml will nlnv on tlm Ria `NU HIUIIIII CXPIICC. fhe 'l4thv lint. band will play on the Big Royal tomight; Splendid ice. No. `I uomnuw. Nth mntmlion. bu 4.1 {N PARAGRAPHS PICKED uh av oun Busv neporrrans. ` ; The Spice ol `Evo:I-y Day LII!--Whn: the Public In Talking About--!uthIng En cum mo Amnciun otfrhou Who no Tnklnx Notes. I For genuine Scrnntoh No. 4 coal go to I the Gu'\\'nrk| yard. Another e\'-m.-u`nr will be married bgfnra {NCIDENTSf0FTHE;DAY.; Vll III!` III! WI! ,3? `III [ICU Kill` k faction. and At no Ind! ponoul Instantl- "R' mu "A uypay ump. 1`? onmrulnment wu lintvclun In every puticulnr. And the pronoun of it no do- nning ot grout ondit for in success. I'h_ey evidently Ipsrod no pm or expense in get ting it up. PI-oooquuol it lnnououlth. ` An olclol vial! ha been pold by the D.D.0. Inner and other Klnptou muonl to Albion lodgo. Bumvlmlth. The event ol the. analog won the pruonution by the led`: to II: mum. Bur: Du. of I put rnuurh jewel. W. BM. Day II now our- uhnn Cnr thn Cnno nag: nllh nasal nntln. ' III (`HI I III XII VIIIII III III. Oliyc Ill` goodanu roioull. W.E.DonI.un. an In tor yaw worm u.au; pan- for 50. worth 06.00: lulu for CM. wort O18 : III! for (I5. worth 0%. We aay po- altival that thaaaaro all new goods and that c in every partlcnlar. Alao that the an aura value and worth all that to cl In {or them. Dona early an my vmg fut. Any person wanting to buy by yard can Eat the but valua In tho olty. `Illa sand: Am an In mall, \I'. II`. nnll.Aln. A musician who lut evening made I cow- trdly attbck upon I Itudont of Queen`: oullop. hauling hi: non. won to-duy order- od to Pl! 333 into the any trounry. lnuknpc Moot. I $1.51!) At Dorludb ordorod clothing houu. Now in your ohonoo to buy `A chat Juli}. This in part. of u lorgo wholoulo uoc thrown upon the Toronto muhot. We will `gall man lnr um vorth Id.!0: nun: IDYOWII llwll IIIO l0I'0IIKI IIIIIIII. V1 "coll ta for $11!) worth 04.50; In. In -unoln II III a nnlh Cur Ill Poluoo Coal-t.-'l uoulny. F. Gunrily was ned 81 nnd coon for drunkenness. and W. bopely for n olmllnr oonoo Inn and 35 And court, or given the option ol going to `Pool. J P Clark an ualm-_ tho nnrtinihnntn opuon 01 you: to am. > P. Cluk Ana J. u lor, tho putiolponu In the mole non whio took plnoo on Snor- doy dun-noon worn to hnvo boon hoard thin morning, but A! tho rquoot of counsel the Iusglunu enlarged tho ouo until t.o-mor- (IGIIH 'lI DOE?" yOIlOI"(lIyZ KI.\'u.~rrn_\', I-`ob. l8th, I889. Mr. and Mn. Evuu:-It was with deep sorrow that we loaned of the death of Willie, our Ihopemne, and n u slight token of our affection towards him, we beg to pre~ cent this Inchor of owers. which kindly place on the outlet. Extending you our Iympnthy in your and bereavement. we remain, yours sincerely. M. H. Cux-ms. Foreman. On behnlf of the employeel. Cll UK IACIIIIUX Inll l\lI4lIng`Un. I'0l [W0 fvezue four members were sent, but u calcu- ation shows that there is not a suxiicient number of ratepayers in the municipality to warrant such a representation. There shouldbe for such L500 electors. whereaa there are only L450. It is held that Mr. Hinch, of Camden Hut. third deputy clerk, is irregulnrly elected. and he will be asked to refund to the county the moucv he_ drew for attending the January session of the county council. The Napunee Exprru. fur- ther says : Au Warden Filaon was elected by the vote, of Mr. Hinch. who really had no right to vote. he may be aaked to step down and out. Perhape he will resign, however, rather than have trouble over the matter. people "U I'l'lIIUSl'lll.'.lI. IIU Ulllll IIIII IIIU issues under a Samuri were fdlllI!'|`!, ur- zie.-ns. merchants and coolies. The Snumris talked about the country in I very haughty ntyie. They tlclil;erate'y cut down with their In orda ps-rsou beneath them in rank who gave them olfance. The not of kicking zheir swonla nccidentnlly nr purposely neribed death for the t-lfenclere. His ac- ->ount of the custom of the Summit WI! listened to with I great deal of intereat. With the e.uiet.aueo of the ladies Acting the zplrt of Jepeneee with him he ehowul how the Jepeneee India were entertained while in compeny. At the cloee of the proceed- incl he bode the audience good night After the mentor of the Jnpnneee. Thu In-nnrnmmn `mu Llnnul with A nnln uvsuvu vu \ vuunuvuu r. This morning the following touching letter of condolence and gift wu forwnrded to the rent: of the lute William Evuns, whose nth wu noted yenteniuy: KI\'u~:-rn\', I-`ah huh. IRKQ A I-`Inn Kotllo 0! Fish. There in trouble about the n-presenntives sent by the township of Cnnnleu to the coun- cil of Leunox Anal Axluington. For two vmun fnnr mamhar: warn an-,nL hut in nah-n. `I he llleetora of south I-Zlmaley Were Alive to Their Own lntercato. The by-law grantiulz $4,000 to the King aton, Smith`: Falls and Ottawa railway was carried in the township of South Elan- ley yesterday by a majority of H3 to l0. It required a majority of TS to give legal force to the by-law. and this was more than obtained. The day was very disagreeable and at one time it looked as though the vote would not be secured, but it was. however. Ald. Gilderaleeve worked ener eticully all ulny. There were only two pol ing plncee. On March `.!nd the rate ayera of South Crosby will give their \'e ict on a by-law granting $l0.ll00, end on March ltith a by- law for $20,000 will be voted upon in the tow nahip of rear of Leeda end Lauadowne. HISIIIKUT. Hon. T. B Plmlee. Judge Sinclair Mr. Uumeron have been for many _\:-.xrs warm friends. [hey all came from Eastern Ontario, and all gained prominent positions in the west. fhe judge has gone to (Tali- fnruiu for his health ; .\lr. Pnrulee in pros- trated by an incurable cliwease at his home in .\arnia;and .\lr. Cameron antlers [mm internal hemorrhage. The country cnn ill spare the services uf such men. W'llI\.'|l ne WIS Vlllllllg 33 Ill secretary. Mr. W. U. Martin will attend tlie Cann- xlian uaocintionof fairs and exhibitions in Toronto, and become a member of the name. He will get some vnlumlvle point.-re f in" `he: ` Mixllansl Central fair, oi which z.. ., manager. "on, T, R Pin-ulna Jmlun .Qim~ll".- llI|H I3 llle IHTCWUII Luur. Mr. C. .l. llrydges. formerly manager of the brand Trunk railway, undlxtely gunned- ed with the Hudamfs Bay compuuy.4lied at Winnipeg, on Saturday, at the hospital which he was visiting us its secretary. Mr, l. (I, Mnrtin will Iunaml Ilfn (Tang. |JI'4l`l BIJCUL UUIUU. Mme. i Atti has signed an agreemeut_ to sing thirty times in America next winter, ` beginning in New York in December. Her term: are the highest on record, and this is "the filrwell tour." `I- I` I l)___I._... Paoplo Whose Movements. Sayings uni! Dull!!! Alum` llllauucm. Ex-Mayor John Cemson uncl -bride have nrrivcd here and settled down in their l rin~ cees street home. \I...... I).AA L... .. ._..I ..._ -................L 5.. A mu Ilia: lle p....'...... In Races-duto `u-In In Pnrllmnent. 4 .'I`he report of the minister ot. justice de- clares that there are` now 1.09% con-\-icts in the dominion penitentiaries. Mr. Moylan, the irspector of pepitentiar_ie, says in `the course ul his review of the year s business : Tile prospect of introducing a reform in our penitentiary system is. I hope.` soon to be realized. I refer to the isolation of cellu lar connement of incorrigible and habitual and also newl received convicts. The ex- periment will be tried at Kingston, where it wasintendedrl to build a block of cells suit- able for the purpose next spring." t3on_cern- ing the re entry of convicts into society M r._ Moylan says : ~ `-`The criminal ought to re- enter society only when he has given guar- antees of safety by his" good conduct and `industry in the prison. and not at the end of the term xed in advance by the law. as is the case in our present system. which makes punishinent its sole aim in a better system, which raises the penitentiary ques- tion to the rank of is science, eaeh person ` should be studied individually, and treated according to his character and according to the degree of moral idiocy with which he is affected. I regard the indetermiimte sen- teuce system as most essential to any plan of reform that may be devised. This system has no minimum or maximum term of sen- tence. It is somewhat like the ticket of- leave system adopted in England. In the interiiuliiii system` ii: `iii aaiislmtarriii `st prisoner would be kept in priaotflltitil those in charge of him were sntistied that he was tit again to become a member of. society." 'l`hese.obser\`ntions toreshadow the bill re- lating to sentences which the_gm_r_ernment will shortly bring down. f_`uI,|[|Q`1I. "I "U JIIUIIUIIII) INJ.`- Prof. Marshall and Sliaaec !\1cCnrmnck. .\l. Haruld Iuul M. Allen represented Jlpnn. Mr. Marshall was dressed in a costume Iimi lnr to that worn by u Samnri, I member of u very diatiuqulsheul class in Jnpm. He vnniml In-n nwnrdn lilta thnnn wnrn hv thn

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