&IrJiJILIAnuJuw vv aanvcuana BI I188 W. l. BIIITR. Wellington sum: over P. Ohlk Ploturo awn. New Improved Method of Culunc. without u of puuer] mm: In on day. Dnuunnll No. THIN] IIUUIIIKIUH. Mr. E an continued : "That was a sharp trick of ick's on the stand, when one of my genuine letters was placed before him his saying that it had probably been forged since the publication in the 7`inm for the urpose of being palmed off as genuine. liortunntely, however, it would not have amountedto anything even if `Dick haul stood by his story and faced it out to the end, for the falsity of it could nml would have been shown. \\'hen the terms for the sale of the Irishrrlan had been agreed upon I wrote to Parnell telling him to put the matter into the hands ol an attorney and. have the trade closed in due form. In that I incloeed Pigott's last letter and my re y to it, written as usual on the yleaf. " Pnrnnll mm}. the whole nnrrnnlmmln In UISIIUP. He tried the same game with me, too. I first received an anonymous letter telling me to beware of Didi Pigott; that Dick was in great need of money ; that he want ed to be honest and do the right thing. but that he was sorely tempted ; that he was offered a lot of money to publish a set of tictitious accounts of the land league ; that his necessities might drive him to do it, and that I had better see to it that he be kept out of such straits. As that lidn't sutlice he wrow me a long hlaeklnailing letter, set~ ting forth that he haul been ollered money to help him out of his diiculties if he would publish a false land league statement as al- ready published." Mr Faun nnnlinnml 5 Tim? was A nhnrn cnurcn. \\'e|l, continued Ilr. Egan, I suppose the archbisnip is in the way of receiving nuny such appeals, so he paid no attention to it. `Dick followed it up with a letter in his own mune, detailing the amine story. and he probably got something out of the arch- bishop. I\l.I'.. 5......) `L- ........- ......... ....AL __ 4.... anonymous ICIBCI "l`UI|1I "For this purpose." snid Mr. Egan, he was in the habit of assuming i\'cra.bhed, un- cultivated handwriting, such as an uneduca- ted person or one unm-cuatomed to writing mightahow. He tried it on Archbishop Walsh. He wrote to the archbishop anony- `mously that he knew of a family in very straitened circumstances ; that they were In urgent need of help; that they were nll good Catholics: but that they were sur- rounded by inuences which were tending to lead them away, and that, unless they were looked after promptly, there was dan- ger that they would he lost to the mother church. tI\\'..lI "......s2.......l ll. L`...... HI ...... .... 1 Iulllul. I Cun'.\<.-u, Marcl1'2.-'Patrick Egan waav here Lu-day en route. to \\ aehlngton. Re- i fen-ing no l'igut,t'.i method of raising money when he was lmnl up, Mr. Egan gave some interesting guesip which puts a new side light on the character of the politiqai forger. This was vrh.it. may be termed the anonymous letter rac|Ket.. "For thin nnrnnnt-L" (mid Mr I-hmn ha He (Elves some `Intel-utlnl Examples of the l"orger's I"|l\'0I'H0 Methodn-`Ee cI. of thb "Nines" Collapse on Ilnxlluh HIS EXPERIENCE WITH P|GOTT-HE WAS A BLACKMAILER. `mk:&:K , EGAN TALKS- 'n0n`". III Cf` [XII Ullilllilg IIIIIIIIT 50 lint hold some you: Ago. They trult that they my ex rionoe my the ammo kind gonorolity wh ch was I own at that time by the uitiunu at large in contributing nrticlu for oxhibition and in other wn Q. Those willing to lend articles for uh hition no roquutod to kindly communicate with on monbor of the following oonnnitba, or wit tho gum-nl nouw-y-Mcun. Gear 8. Hobart. R. V. Rogou,.E:`C. Hill. . U. Moodonnoil, (homo E. H o. S. Loync, Capt Von Stnuhonxh and . Anglin. (Irv Iowan lnnuuuruolvuo The Klngltou Youu Mon'IChrluiu1 u- uoolntlon propose ho di . dating nut. month, an III [out uhl don, nlmllnr to lhgt hnltl uunn vnnrn Ann, Thaw h-nut. lhnl Son: 0! England. Lllcuun Loner. No. . of the some of Eng- hnd Benevolent Society. w I] meal in their new lodce Room. our-r-er Munlrenl and Princess Sta. over Bunchanh Hardware Burro. an Inn`! uni am Tuundnn of each month. lily `Ila CVUY, XPITIIII IUl' IIIIIIIIUI I 0| rs:-llunontn honors, who oupporu. iroct. 7 or lndlroc {. I system no mnnifutly un- fair to In. t o workimnnon of Kinglmon. ` and 3100 to those who are induced to flood ` our city. for A time, only to go away afar lnvhg..viLh. uni: hmho. lived the severest hnrdnhlpl Ind privotion, udder, but it In to be Eopod phat men." you : "Alno. that we disapprove of the contract lyutcm In every puticnlnr, and pledge our- Iolvu to Itmnuouuly oppose, a an order. my and every uplnnt for lnunlci I or rnrllnnomnrv honors. who nunnorn. iroct. WOTIIDCII. WIIIKU IIIIUTXII OTB IHUIIBIIIII WIIII the growth sud rogrou of the cit , are ` compelled to 30 id e. or scoop! wlnt just now in I very tangible And sorrowful mun- nor roving to be Iturvntlon w 1, sad whlo at the nmo time cut: oil` nllvopea of work during the moat trying Ieuon of the "That, whoreae. it in a grave injustice to no and our lnmilieo. an reeidonu, who are dependent upon the worl: accruing in our city for Inatonanoe and constant. em- ployment, we do hereby place on record our earnest diaapproval of the council awarding contracts in a manner that permit: of the im ration of labourcrfto do the work, wh lo numbers of competent and willing workmen. whose interute are identical with oh. nun-th nnrl nrnannn (J Han in: Ann New Ground BroIseu~-I2nerget|c. Aggres- sive and Determined. Recently the knights of labour of the city, after consultation, named three members from each of the four local assemblies an a legislative committee, whose duty should be to carefully watch the work of the city council. the provincial and dominion par- liaments. The committee was further in` structed to arrange for consideration at a mass meeting ohknights, matters of interest that might. come under ita notice touching the interest of the workingnien of Kingston. Accordingly, after investigation, the first meeting was called on Friday evening to consider the question of contract labour. The manner in which the subject wan pre- sented to the meeting demonstrated clearly that worliingmen are not behind in their grip on the questioi of the day, that from paat experience they have learned to dis corn and size up the motives actuating a certain class of men who would seek their sutfragee. thatas voters the are no longer to be trilled with or h -winked when the welfare and happiness of their homes is at stake. After the facts pertaining to contracts awarded during the past.es ecially during the last year, and the stau taken by each of the alderman upon the various awards to ther with the results thereof. had been airly placed before the men the following rsaolution was unanimously adopt ad : Vex 2:)! his ghost ; on let him pun; ; he hates m . Thu wou`d. upon the rick of this tough world. Stretch him out longer. (Signed) h`HAxs.. A lhumu: unmmlmm. AN ALm:H.uAr<. A Haul !-ZR. A Frzm-:uu.1~'1'(Im-I;nm..) Suva us From the Ghosts. Kl2\`(:.~"m.\', March `2.-(Tn the R-litor): In '/ur issue of the `Zud inst. your reporter staax; that Messrs. `.\'e'vberry and Jones up 1 poured at the skating rink carnival as "Tommy (:reen's Ghosts 3" We sincere- ly `trust this is no; L case of coming events casting shadows before." Tommy (-reen, alive And kicking. is bad enough in all con- science, but two ghostly Tummy Greens hunting us day and night, two esh`ess,~ clanking. chained, hrimstouy Tommy Greens for ever in our mi-lst is s scourge no mortnl man could stand sud live. at . N Vex his ghost on let him plH9;hL` hates PIC Ill Illy IIIBI/(Er. But. my object in writing this lettar is to ask that the expressions free trade and cmnxnervial uninn be kept distinct. They mean different things. And why not alwnys use the expreqaion Free Trade" instead of "L'nrestricted Reciprocity `." The two meunthe same thing, but the one consisti- of two syllables and the uther of nine `.` H M (l|u\"r CHOU Ill [HG price. I am unable to tree that commoircinl union with nnother-I shall not the expression a hostile-nution. at he ex- pense ol discrimination against our fellow- citlzens all the world over, is possible policy. It would not he just. Try it by the beat expression of justice~-the golden rule. How would we feel Britain, to serve her own purposes, discriminated in tnvour of the United States products und against ours? Again, it would not he honourable. You may say that it would. Well, we must agree to ul'i"er. Some people, too, allege that we have nothing to do with honour in conurerciul or national matters. I wish to have nothing to do with such peo ple in any matter. Rut. mv nlsim-.r in writinu thin lntlnr in In HU1|chAn'I uuwuo an 00: Tuesday: lllUll IIHU MIC SEEECU. . so far as your remarks represent my views 1 have no fault to nd with them, but so far. as they imply that free trade and <;ommer~ cial union are the same thing I submit that they tend to mislead. The great massof Canadians are in .favour of as much free trade with the states as they can get, but not free trade at any price. Mr. Butter- worth s first bill, which, however, was not even read a first time, proposed free trade pure and simple. When __i! was seen that congress would not, and could not with its protectionist ideas, accept any such mea- sure, commercial union was suggested. and now the same gentleman suggests political union as the price. ,/ l nm nnaliln tn am: that nnmmn(n-iul Prlnclpnl Grunt`: Coneluqons. To the Editor of the "Ul0l~)e." _ In your issue of the 25th you say : . Principal Grant nppenra to favour the establishment of some arrangement for` de- veloping and combiniuu for defensive pur- ` poses the forces of all the communities of the empire. He appears to be in favour of Uanadinn free trade with the states. We venture to assert that these V positions are not irreconcilable with but complementary to one another. We think that if an imper~ inl federation were formed next month one of the tirat proceedings of the central autho- rity would be`to endeavour to establish some sort of commercidl union between the dom- inion und the states." ` k`.. 6'... nu "A..- _..........l... ..................L ...... ..:....... Kingston, l*`e|n. 27. THE KNIGHTS 0% LABOUR. LETTERS TO THE EDl`TOR. Arc Loan llhlhluon. II I 1 I-pol-ud Dlroot. Rod tru llnou nu. dunnk in who nd cum: and white. tho that and - out not brought to Kingston, R. Ida FIIUVU WIII I3 IIU If! IIPI1. CJovoluul'n lulu: ruldu at Adana, N.\'. Cleveland 11 married and In about 38. ll Inn in the nod bulncu tot uvonl your: at Capo Vincent. N. Y. Four an up he wont to New York ud-organ nod the A. B. Cleveland company with I capital stock of .3-'5.(XI). Tlltltnci Wu incceunl in I887 to IIIIJXX). The buninou an present amounts in about 0500.000 5 your. and the oloon claim that the company is very pmlperotu. I WOI$I'II CII) . Cu: Vnscrsxr. Mu-ch {-`-Cliiiiltllllilu not boon loan hon for two or three mo-utlil. All kind: of rumor: hue boon aoat for tho I two woelu hero in reference to him and tho wed oompuuy. H. T. Hopkln, gononl Iuporintondont of the Cape Vincent and cton, Ont. houses. ha been in New York for the put week or more. Tho nod .-- ~.:- M1" .92: .~." orowoo .5 u t o yeory on 5 non laid 0!. It not hung: Ihn A. B. Clove- lnml ponoon _ my on out Inn. and WIIIIYIII iiroai We no roan; "Ef." ` ` (`.ImmlAml`n lntlmr maids At Adnmn. N.\', The Boole ol the Seed Coupon: 0! Which le Wee PI-eeldent lelll lunlned. " Nlw Yon. March 4.--At the oice of the A. B. Clevelend need oom y nokhln could be discovered regarding gn rumo defelcetion of in proeldent. Artie B. Cleve. lend. The com py in e nook coaoetn with e limited on I . 'l'he booh ere being In- veatigeted. loveluad wen heard from ehout since week: ego. when he telegnpbed from A weetern cit). (Yum Vnwnn-I-, Mu-ch I LUE'iiilIIIII`hxl u. up. Ir. -7. mu. .1- Usntn THI Al'lIl'l(`El or m: GRAND hmmc or .VI,\.\`(`|llH`l`l\`.K. lI`..\'uI.Am: meul every other I-`ridny III the Sons of En `and Room. Princes- Street. Nuxt nnoetlnu ARCH 151" W. HvaHu.I.. Recording Hoorounry. J IJISIINT llllll IIIU "Il.-I- Ul IIIU rruucnmrn. _ With u very gruceluloourteny tho rctired from the mayor`: oico. I'IUIIL'II Ill LU lIICI'Iy III lrlillllllll : Mn. uzo--lriahmen no I good dul bettar lhnn the most of the Frenchmen. \\'h|. - u--u .._....l..| ......-s.... -|.- _.:_..l A Youth Who Was Anxious tn llopo With a Pretty French Girl. bl re. Luno dropped into the mayor : unc- tum this morning and told him a romantic story. Stopping with her is: retty French girl seventeen years of age. llenry Luzo, brother of the girl`: uncle, met her and claims he loves her. But owing to the re~ lutionship between the lovers the church would not sustain their marriage. Luztfs love for the little mine has made him deep:-. rate, and he determined to elope with her. But Mrs. Luzo, who has an "hye like a he-agle," wretched the movement; of the pair with a View to preventing mischief. The girl lnmdled her clothes u to that they could be carried away by her over. When this Wu done ahe could leave her home without nuapicion and join him. Then for their ight. Although love knows no lock- smith it mu different in this case. Mn. Luzo took the girl : clnthea and replaced them with a bundle of her own. Lum took the bundle aa directed end went his way rejoicing. Hie mood changed when he discovered he had committed larcenv. This morning Mn. Luzo got out a warrant for his arrest. "I am sharp," said Mn. Luzo to the mayor: They can't fool me. The girl in too young to marry and for another thing ahe haa an other fellow whom she love: and I like. He : aeteady young man nndl would not mind her marrying him." 'l'hA mnvnl--..\\'nul It in rink! fnr n 1 ll|Il'I'ylI.IK IIIIII. The mnyor--\\'ould it be right for I French irl to marry an Irinhmcn 3' Mn. ,nzn_"Irinhm4m APO A nnml Jan] I-"U IHCIS. Mr. l'ringle is now in couununicntlon with an eminent Scotch lawyer, who cannot be bought over, and with other: equally true and reliable, and he expect: in the near futum to rec:-ivo advice and informa- tion on which he can rely. That he could have recovered the rich estate of Mgudnle twenty years ago, innmediately After the assignment from his zrandiuther. when he tint made the enquiry, he is very certain. and the chief obstacle he hu to fear in tht the usurpers may hold the prcperty by right of undisturbed poueuion. MP, Prinaln willnrnhnhlv an tn Spcutlnnd UK UIl(lIBlIll'UC(l POIE!IUIUI.I. Mf. Pringle will probably go to Scotland in the full to look After his inlerenu in the matter. 'lE'KiAI HCIFU. Francis ML-Neill. who was atruiuzling amidst the hardships and adveraitiee of colonial life, was unaware of the fortune that was rightfully his until aahort time before his death, and did nothing further Ihau to make some enquiriea as to the truth of the report. Before the old gentleman died, however, he assigned all his interest and claims In the premises to Allen Pringle. The latter immediately set about looking the matter up. He wrote to two artiea at Campbelltown, Argyllshire, for fiill infor- mation. Both parties addressed were strangers, but the name: had been given him as men whom he could rely upon to give correctly the information sought, one Ineing a clergyman and the other a lawyer. Both responded. but were so utterly dil- couraging that, relying upon their state- ment, .\lr. Pringle abandoned all investi- gation, unwilling to threw away good money after had." Of te, however, he re- ceived information w ch led to the con viction that he had `been deceived and misled by the two parties to whom he had written for information` and that they were vviuleiitly in collusion with or under the in- fluence of the usurpeis in possession of the eatate, and hence had withheld or miatated the facts. II. II..: ._a!._.. The estate for which Ailen Pringle. of Selby, is the rightful heir is in Aruylluhire. Scotland, alongside that of the Duke ol Argyll, and is called the "Estate of Mga- dale. It has come down since Bruce : thee in the` McNeil] family, from father to son. some three generations ago.Chowever. there was.a break in the direct succession Capt. Hector McNeill, possessor and owner, dying without legal issue. Uaptain Hector : brother (the grandfather of Allen l ringle s mother) and his descendants then became the leizal heirs. but this brother was dead. His only_son and heir, Francis McNeill, Mr. Priugle's grandfather, had been in America for many years and was not known to be alive. It is understood the formality of pdvertising was gone through, but no tidjn 3- received of the missing heir, and it is sa 0 to say that those who had in prospective the usurpation of the estate were not particn` larly anxious that Francis McNeil] or any of his kin should be found. Old Capt. He.-tor McNeill, who died without legal issue, had an illegitimate son, and it was he who got possession in the absence of the - legal heirs. Francis Mi-Neill. with was ntrnualinu CLEVE|:A.:{ b'S DFALdATlON. The Way an mum Got Into an u.`..a. or an Illogltlnlnt Sou-Mr. Prlnglo Wu Dooolved by Man Whom He Consider- ed Were Illa Friends. \ - 7th. at 71:!) .m. Camnq . No. inonwodnodu. Much nm at 7:30 am. ALLEN PRINCLE, OF SELBY, IS THI: RIGHTFUL OWNER. HEIR TO A BIG ESTATE. A ROMAN TIC CASE. L ll--- A-L|_ .I__-- NO. .. Mucmnlc Ihgulnr hloetlngm Mlndan. No. 253. on Monday. Mar. Ilh.ll 7:30 pm. Ancient St. John's. No 3. on Thundny..\lnrch 71]). 7:11) .m. (`MAI-Ann . Nu. Qlonwadnjlv. Murh llll A l"lN|*I l".\ll.\l OF 75 ACRES. Eu! Bar! of Lot .\'u. 15. Isl ("once-n.-aiun Township of Kings! m. bmmlif'u4'l_\' `x-silllitlbd on lhc Lake Shore, one mile {rum lho I :-niu-nlirsry. Good brgu house. nuumimimcs, on-lmrd. &c.. unila- ble for u fmmcr ur nrdvncr. Ap ly on the ennisostu JuH.\' U AIIAM. I`. Jnddruos. orlsmmn h - .- _--...--- 4 mt [ox nnr1`l:Iu. mu.P. ll!!! hunks. A . nun. (`ullomlom or In any Inno- in (`nnnda thamlheu. M. VVICISEK Ul'luun'I`. Modonuo in price and unexculled by AP! Cann- dlnn insurmm-nt Pl N0 RI-IPll>{.~\ of All kind: on Uprights and squares executed at the W:-bor FM-Kory. ooruor of Princess Dlnli uurdon streets. Kings- ton. No more durable or well-toned instrument In (`nnnda lhnnlha. M. \VIClHCR UPIHUHT. REEVES`. lung street. ll be sold at wholesale prices. (MI I. in CG CI wot wu-nntotl. ALI. KINDS OF` BANK and (mice Rubber Htmnpa, I)-uera. Seals. ILo.. nuppliod by BRIN- Nn & Ku.mu|.:\'. nmnutaolnrors. Bncot SL. Kingston. Ont. ' No dumblos well-toned Instrument (`nnnda lhnnlheu. M. WEBER UPltlUH'l`. Mmim-mu in nrinn and nmunallad hv mv CADI- |[()USl4.' with 0 ht rooms and extension kil- chon ham! and so 1 vmtor with good ambling ; oonvouioul. to Queen`: College : immediate - session. A ply on the promises 12185. or at _ o. lqll Union Lreet. betwoou Gordon Ind Alfred , nu. _ W , _ $7.- (HGT YOUR WIVTER GLOVES II \Y' REEVES`. King Street. IX) Sample pnin to be nuld at wholusnle nriues. FROM 131` MAY. that good. Iubsmmial house on Unmrio Slreul. near lfnion. M pro- nent nccllpit-11 I) Mrs. l)e.u:un. Apply to E. 'l` S l`l'IA(`\'. Wait: 1 & Stocy~. knot-en. mum on Apply to D. (H IPI=`n1m 'rx61n"s` r4N'rn'z"b' III Illul I II `III?! wnlllnninn Hluu t)F'Fl(`.l1`.. large, central. well fitted. Terms r.-usonnble. Poaneulon immedlntoly. Apply Box." WEIG. 'l'll.\'l` l'hl'.'ASA.\'l'h\ 5ll'UA'l'lU ll I.I.\'u on Prim-can ~Irect.7 room: cxlcn` kin-I-on. hard and soft waver. good yard. Annlv In I). GIBSON. M5 Princeeb Slruel. TIVUUSE, now occupied by J. Mills. Corner of Princess and Division stroola. from Ilay lat. Apply on Wlu Olso. wvuu:vwu--- .1.`----- BY A YOU NO MAN. willing to work It Any- uunu. Undol-Iumdn the mm at ha-nu: uood rvferoncuo. Adel:-cu "A.8.. Wmo Oaloo. TH I-I I-`Rl.'I'l` .~"I`t)R>l_2 on the Market square in lhc Masonic Building. Apply to MRS. `l`UW.\'. up stairs. HOUSE IN YAUG N TERRA(`rl-2. Po sion May lac. Apply at WHIU OI-`I-`ICI-2. ()\'l12RSlER.\` WAN FED EVERY WHERE. an humo or to Irm-cl. Wu wish '0 employ A re- linblc pemon Ill ymll` munly [0 rack up advei-~ vlsmnenta nml show came of Eluctrlc Goods. Advertlseniunla to he racked up evervwhere. on trees. fences and turnpike:-1 ll) conspicuous Blnccs. in lvwn und countr in all parts of the nit:-d Suites and (`Ana 5. Steady employ- ment ; W: M) 8250 per day; at annual advanc- od; no ml ing ruquired. boon work for all or purl of the lime. Address with nhunp. E.\i()l{\ it L`0.. Miumgors. 2|` Vino St.. (`incin- uni. 0. No um,-nlirm paid to postal crudl. 7 FINE I-`.m.\I`oI-`_7`5` -:\HC`l-?>I'2.~-`:_kF.:u-l :I-1 sf Ln! \'n is 1-41 (`nnna-uinn Tnwnnhil of WOYSTERS msa EVERY an .4T.T1.iP:*Z*AF~ vn ,) 4...: It_,_,.:___ SAl.l4lSMI wish u few to` 80 our goods by sample to the vh.-lesnlo and relax] undo. Lament aMuu|`uvIuro`rs in our line. En- close '. cont mung. \\ >Il!"s 83 per dgf. Permn nent poallion. .'u p mtuks answer . Money Aduuu-on fur wagcumd vurtlaing. etc. (`I'.N'IIN~ mu. .\lAx`n-`u ($0.. UlX(`l.\'NA1`l. Umu. A "I'I`l\;'.\`l THU 0| light dllllglll. Ull|l(`(ll' ` men:-ions. where to be Barn and price. Add;-ass JAMES LYN(_3ll. Box I637. \lunlronL "it. 1'. xamNionN'rIs1'. an I In.` AI` urI'u'rnnu't' an nu Iul mu uoons ;\_i,I:sxTXN ANVl')`Anl'.\R(`E|- BOY. Apply to A. J. MCMAIUN. UUUDCUUK. Ap Iy to M In. I:; Corner of King and man 3 In In li. L. Runway! 1, n.IaIaVa:I-1|. WILL me AT Wlt:l'l`POR l` on tho ltd and {mud at NEW NO on the 5th and (Rh of u-vory_momh. Al work done by hlm I: want- mu-:nn1'wo m:\"r1.1~:M1:.\' .-.-.~. n..~.u-mm." rnmlulud with l"l'l{.\'lSIHl) l(UU.\l> in a pri- vulvfumily. Apply at this otce. - IJJLEII-/I Hmms-At Sydenhnm. March 3rd. \\ Hobba. aged 60 yearn and ten months. Funeral will occur tomorrow at") n'cl.u:l< Frieuelu and acquaintances are rcspu-c:{u ly invited to ulleml. -"ru.-vr rl'l.i-'Ii\:~A.7\';l`l,\' SITUATEI) DWEL- NH nn Prin.-mu Iraq-.1, 7 r-nnma vxlom-ion snTuA?Io~ WANTED A .~'n:\M TUU of light dnmghl. Smlo di- mt-mniuns. urine. Address A (;`00[) COOK. Aply to MIN. l7A.\llRON. nrmar M Kim: NI 7il;;IOi)ondGnI Urdu-V c;l Ftlrltifl. .---.-u l.`..nu-u.-u.n \'.. HA Ibo.-ru All \I FOR SALE OR TO RENT. 7_*'r < nosunn ` Llc'rL`n.I in Wllllamsville Methodist Church. 'l'HlCl-IDAY. Ilhuul Nbzwnruuo on the 5U| and sun 0! every month. work nmad. TU KHIIAY. B Klmnm Philhanonic Society rclicarsnl at n m. ` VOL. LVIII. p m. ` Mox'rm.v meaning of Mlndon Lodgu. _..:.__.._._._____... ._ u-.... _.. \v.. can nnuil Canadian Order lfol-eaten. SPECIAL MEN'_]21UN.` _ACCOM MODATIQN.` SOCIETIES. Inna- IE I` 1.. IL; USICAL. and sort Newer. gum! ynru. HIBSON. AN! ux IIAu'L'nl?. ulhf. Iltu BOOKS A ullu. Cullorl on In any gono- rnl budneu cnrnclty. and I pontoud Io I'l'ID. 0.'!l'I.l-J K, College Blrool. Aocotulh audited and books kept by the week. Would . REMINDERS. " WANTED _ _f1_`o LET. THE % DAILY WHIG; l~)IED_. uu-wuuuuu vs unvu-q u-Iruuuu-tr. Puus. Mu-oh 4.---l-`In Ghouund louon voro salad in tho uicu olthcpntriotlo league. _ A lurp_ number 0! than no (tom uubclurm And Bold ollloon In the sun . sod Indiana their udhmuoo to Bon- luam. ` 1'50 Inn: on ltniod On-t. .\ [,oy:tx3;4..ll:nh.:.B-'l`ho lnmonn tool tor 0%.! 5 .- ms. 9 in- ed? 1).. oaabblgan nncorln: nu than II 3 but 0! Bonlnnpr In the collection. The gonornl bu wmun I later In 'v`nnu|ot commenting npon tho folly ol the govern- mont. The `roll: lhdunod. h U'll'l'A\\A, M'N`|:l|i-I.-`;?linJn0`hI alaodonald II on no 3 mo in I: promise mulato the grain man. shipper: and for warden on Friday whom they waited u him In nloronoa to the canal tolla. ho uoation van oouldand by tho cabinet on alnrday. and It wan docldad to re-lmpnaa laam you : rate: for the coming Ioaaon, vii... 2. a ton. fish prompt doulaon will doubt.- lau be welcomed. ollownre Pllle and Olnunent. Some ooonpntione tend: to the develop- ment of oerunln dieeneee. end thoee who toil no minere en peculiarly linhle to rheuma- tism. lum , end other Allied complninta. In the gold eldn end ooqper mines Bollo- way'e remedies have been nrgely petmnbed by the workers ta their very grenc adven- uge. and they can be condently recom- mendeduinvnlueble remediel for inward congeetions, epume nnd orempe in the bowele, end all thoeo conditions of the Inn and liver to which thoee who work un or in impure atmospheres ere so ulierly liable. For cute, hruheu. I I no and etitfened joints the notion of nIImrAv'n Hinnnont In nminnntlv hnnllnn MR. W. 1'. Hlhla. Mu ,Quoon stud Methodist (`hutch will 3 vo LISWINB on the on: Plan . inging. Harmony. Count r- mhxuo oand lnntrnln mutton Older-I |: I 1 (`an-y`: or nndovralorn Mullo moron w||.l rooelvu pa-omnt utcnuon. I IIIIII III IIIIIUEI UIlIKI IIIU IOIIUII 0| ol|ovrn_y'a Ointment in eminently healing and ooothlnu, lid nnmly uhonld nlvnyn bonhundlnonnooln . A Cunncrvnuvo Who In Gr:-ally Weaken- lng l'ndor ll-0 l'.'ll'ocl. of It. I.n\ImV. Feb. 4 ~Jnhn Ainl, member of parliament for North Pnddingtun, write: to the I'unu wi'h reference to the npnech xmule by Mr. Pnrnell in the house of cum- moua on Friday. Mr. Aird in I conserva- tive, and Ma ulwny: been I staunch upholder of the union. He uyn Mr. Par- nell`: speech open: up I new prospect, sud he ulu whether all partial cannot union in the appointment. of I eommiuion that will commnml the condonoe of pnrlinment Lo nettle the home rule uution with due re- gnrd to the claim: of later. KKIUIIKIIU. At ll o'clock the president}; cnninge. drawn by the well-known sen] brown: and two line bayu. drew up It the entrance and the pmty within were informed that every thing was in readiness for their departure to the capital. There were about twenty people on the portico, including cnrrenpon~ \ dent: sud policemen, and at I given signal I passage was 0 ued to the carriage. President Clevelnn was the rst to enter the carriuue. He Wu followed in the onlcr named hy Hen. Harrison am! Senntorn Hoar null Cockrell. ll..- l`I......l......I ....I ll... l.`..I-..... n-Io.u..., lull LUUKTUII. Mrs. (`lavelnnd and Mrs. Folsom witness- ed the emlntrkntion of the porty from an upper window aml seemed to be specially interested in the proceedings. ` Pnunntlv Al I I n nlnnl: thu unnurlina mrtv \ IHDCTPIIUH III LIIU PTUCEUUIIIEU. l Promptly at ll o clock the escorting party begun the march to the capitol. The only place: when women pouou the am ...3*1.:."..:.:.::.':-,::.'.:'..*.':.`"`"- HI regisru 00 I5. \VASlll.V(`:'l`U.\', March 4.-The Seventirth Indiana regiment, headed by their band playing lively airs. marched into the White house grounds at I0 o'clock and took posi tion along the eastern driveway. A storm of cheers burst trom the crowds which thronged the avenue in front of the mansion. At I0:30 o`clock, when the arrival of the president-eh-ct was announced, the main doors were thrown open and the party pro- ceeded to the blue parlor. where they were soon joined by President Cleveland and his cabinet. A second landau drove up to the White house immediately behind Hen. Harrison's carriage. In it were Vice Presi- dent-elect Morton and Senator Cullom. of the committee. They also proceeded to the blue parlor. As the carriages entered the Seventieth Indiana regiment drew to a pre- sent and saluted the occupants as they paased. Their recognition of Gen. Harrison. their old coznmamer, was particular en- thusiastic. A. II ..`..I....l. AL- -._..-:.I....a - n.-.-n- UK Wrll-lug. \\'.s.suIs<.'1`nN, March 4.--'I`he house of representatives Adjourned and proceeded to the senate chamber. The preeident and his cabinet, end the president-elect and the vice-president-elect entered the chamber before noon. The eenete edjourned eine die It l`2:'25 p.n1.. (the clock having been put back.) Vicwpreeident Morton then took the oath of office and the awenring in of the new Ienatorl began. _ After this was o\ er the preoeeeion wee formed to proceed to the outside pietform, where the president delivered hie inaugural eddreel. `President Herrieon will enforce the civil service law and will try and advance reform in regard to it. \\-'Amrm':'ru\'_ March d_-The Seventicth ed-Letter [lay at Wu!-lnglon-'l`ho En- thm-lmun in Very (in-at. \\'A.~`iuN:ms, Msrch 4.--'l`he rain which set in on Saturday evening continued ulmoat without interruption until about daylight this morning, when the wind arose and the rain ceued for n time. But about 9 o'clock it began to drizzle again and the wind is blowing I ati' breeze. The sky is overcast And the proapects for good weather for the dny are not in all favourable at the moment of writing. \\',uI|I\.'1*w_ Mnrch 4.--The house of CUNARD STEAMSI-I_lP COMPANY. SAILING from New York every Saturday. An- Lhorlzed Agent. F. A. Folser. Ferry Dock tool of Brook st.. Kinarston. 1 I A LIE I-$83351 Florida, Vuloodc-la and Meulna Oranges, Lemons. Cranberries (`occupants and all Iclmla at" Apple's. RE E8 BROS.. Manufacturing Confoctloneru. , u `Jul-nah: LILHA&I' THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. Bluncnss Srnnrr. ` Rome. Wntex-town & Oudonburz RR. To. Utica.'A|bany, New York, Phi|aide|'a. Washlngoon.linltlmoI-I and all Points In Non! ern` New York. via G.'!`.R. and N.Y.C. Rm. 1'. HA m.u:Y. - . Gen. Tickt Azont. u ; - 5-Ia AU4..La.Aaavua-V VIVJAIAL 251 A \\ ill make some reduction in the price of ' snunaof their lines of lumber and cash fnclory guuda this season. We have one barn frame. 30 feet. one 36 Mid one 40. Also good brick. which will be sold on roaloublo terms for good approved notes. -rmr nurnnnxr mnunnav THE THOUSAND ISLAND ROUTE BY Adhonnu 0! lion. Iloulongor. ...._ lI__.I. A l.`l_- nL_.._-__I I-` MR. PARNELL'S LAST SPEECH. THE RATHBUN COMPANY u :I| .....|.- -;.._.. _-A....n.... I- .L- .._z__ .. `I-TiiriicisdN"TA_|6iG"6i5ICET JAMES REID. |I\l\'ll lY\Yl|h`D'I`A I7?!) ~KINGSTON. CVAADA, MONDAY EVEN'lN(_:. MARCH 4,1889. ;_____ \/DIIIIIICH Inruwr 1' IJITCIGI-4 C0l'R1' Snnuv. No. II). (`.U.li'.. meets the szcosn AND um` Tununu or non IONTH in tho 'Premico uoy-`mm. King street. T. 1`. HINTON. Recording Secrcuu-y. cu uu\ ca. THE RATHBUN COMPANY. `lrlltoon Mormon oodvoru Iron Southern Goorgh puood tlrolgh Auguh on Friday on their way to Ulu. XI III WOIIIII IIIVI IIUIIIX AIIIIIX 10 Bop lro. Hlo oulcldo recollo J ndoo Iooorfot. lr Vllfrod Lowoqn ooyo Anonloo woo o child In I lug to Pigott. Mr. hbouohoro docloroo 2 oz the "Bohoo In the Wood" vroro Solomooo u tho monogor of tho Times. A friend vloltod Pigotn homo in Klngoton this wloh ond found all his bnolnooo Iot- mo in nool ordor. -Ail comp:-ornmng lot- ton hod boon burned. Plgotfo rolotivoo ooy Honoton tolnplod him. Mn. Hqotfo who unhodod hccouooof thoir whoa tomplotloo oot-ed o hlghor prioo (or tho dooomooto. In court thou woo ourlouo oytnpothy with Pigott. Mr. BI-yoo, tho hil- torlon. told ho though: wow] you: ol o hlochmoillog lifo on I pothotlc and horri- blo Ipoocoole. ` A popular oong in now holn lung in tho Innolo hull, and tho choral outhuolouloolly nooolvod : When. when Oh! When, In this little pig An: oh! where. can ho ho! Oh! why (I a ho trot. ond oooop all the lot. A1!!! hon tho poor flmoo on I lroo." Oh! why all! he trot. and all the In End lunch poor up BI lolde ol Pigott. L0lD0.\ , March 4.-Pigott`e suicide et Madrid overehndowe all elee. Aetonleh- ment in expreeeed that well A ceiti had the conrege to committ suicide, but the eltaornt tive on panel oervitude for lilo. In the int two your: Plgott spent more then A thouund pounde 1 your in debeuohery. Sir Chuleo Rneeell pronounce: Pigott the wont mm he eser knew after Corey. The cho- grin of the Pnrnellitee over the suicide in in- tone. Pernell hlmeell. who in not vindic- tive, only regret: hie death on limitln the chenoeoi uneerthing the conepirec . M... Pigott entered the witneu box, r. Devitt exoleilned, Now the let old rot in cenght in the trep at loot." Hie eulcide will help home rule. The toriee who eocneed M r. Lobouchere ot bribing Pigott to I onnnct say he bribed him to commit on e. Hod Pigott died of hoert dieeeee in the witness lnox he would have recelled Anenlee end --_I.l_. Ill. nnlnhln nu.-.-II. I_4I-- l....&A Llllilr lllfulllll. " Whst will be the probnble oouroo of the ` trial now Y" ul 1-..`; I....._. Iy...4 I J- |...._.... .I.-A :t `L- liberty to spook." (I'll! DOW" .' "I don't know, but I do know Ibtt if the "I`imoa' choose: to tominuo the light we htva two or three more surprise: in note, but of their chorncler I Am not now at CHIC`! [HO IUFFTLUT. "I believe," replied .\lr. l~lgeu,that Dick concocted, the whole plot alone; but I also ` believe that he sold the `Times people the goods which they wanted to buy. The `Times did not expect to get into the aort of hearin that in now on. The auppoaition was that arnell would bring a libel suit in the ordinary way in court. Then he would have had to go on the stand and merely swear that he neve; wrote the letters pub- liahed. The 'l`imeaV_Would have been on- abled to put expert afwr expert on the stand, up to a hundrel if it had wanted to, to swear that the writing waa that of Par nell'a. In the face of thin an Hngliah jury would never have taken Parnell`: word and would have given a verdict against him. They had no idea that he could demonstrate their falaehood." 9 II\|'L..a ...:lI L- cl... -...J-.-Ll.. ........- ..l pl..- IU II, WTIIIUII EU ululll U IIIE lIy'lU.l. Parnell sent the whole correepondene [-0 the attorney. and, after the letters ce e out in the Time,"l remembered the ircum- etance and wrote to the attn y, who found it among his old, `files. l"u%rermore. it chanced that the very Ie ter which Piaott charged as forged to In the neces- sity of the cue was published n the Free man's Journal` years before. So we had our case impact, and if Pigott had persisted in his atory we would have had the teati many of that attorney to the fact that the letter had been in his possession for years, and the tiles of the "`l"reo-man`: Journal" would have shown the publication of the disputed lettvr_'long before the "Times" be- gan its tight." "Hn vnn lmllfwx that Piuntt nriainatnal It: ngnt. V. Do you lmllve that Pigutt originntaed his scheme, orluz he was hired to do it ?" asked the repfirter. "I In-linvn " nnnlinl Xlr Faun thgf ink an--wyvuuu-an v-uwu us tutu`?-vwliu Conn I-`mmi-Ixu<'.1\'o.&. Rica.-run Murr- Inu. Thurnduy evening: Mu-ch Tlh. J.S. Mctuns. Secretary.