& Ra \&lNVVE|-L ' l l'IP. `rglbmolujuul lUIIOd0h0C.IIdl'O nu .ndno now houpu-odlnuonn thoountortol nan. Ounnonlhunollkomnhrcannmahl Tnnlldn l`ho&t`yudn|dah|l|wwn. mpuru u no um no we mayor. he wired 2 "My only desire is tu Act fairly to all con- cerned. A.....l....-.. -II_____- 1 .I._ _,, v~ - - - UUTIIUU. A bill similar to that objected to was be- fore the dominion house, and the mayor telegraphed the Hun. Mr. Kirkpatrick. His,reply came: lfill No. 90 has passed the railway commiitrv end stands for third reading to-morrow night. Clause three is only permissive. Consent of city council must be obtained before it is operative." wruiu '1'I:Li-zuiuus I-ZXCIIANUED. Aid. Gaskiu ind also telegraphed Mr. Met calfe, urging the postponement of third read- ing.and telling him : "At meeting last night blame was attached to you." Mr. Metcalfe replied as he did to the mayor. He wired "MV onlv desire is in Act fairlv fn all Ann, u you are uuviaen oy council 1.0-morrow? The reply came : "Clause three cannot be struck out without the consent of all parties. If not mutluslly satisfactorily in its present shape ell parties inte-rotted should come up to night so as to be here for tomorrow. Have pur ly delu_\ud the L ird reading to give 51 lnterestc-ul Artiesufair oppor- tunity for examination fore its final read- ing. Hon. Mr. bibson, chairman of railway committee, and myself, desire that every- thing be mutually satisfactory to all con- cerned. A l.:Il _:_.:l__.., .1 A. _|- . 1 . ucclare ma posmon. . Mayor Thompson, in opening. read tele- qrsms sent to J. H. Bletcnlfa. M.P.P., ask- ing about the bill and ordering its postpone- ment. He added to one, Council sharply dissent: to clnuw three: on it he struck out if you are advised by council to-morrow '. renlv camp: 2 "( 'hunm rhmm n..mno L. Capt. Carter Appears Before the Council And Tolls Why the Clause-Was Intro- duood-Apologles are Made and the Manor Agfeonbly ArrIugod-l3roud of HI: Work. The wisehesds of the city were on hand last night. But few_`had opportunity to express themselves. Fhey` were not alone in the chamber eithvr. The gallery was crowded and the seats inside the railing had a Ipriuklin of prominent citizens. The little roun head of Capt. Carter was seen above a chair, while the city solicitor was on hand to unravel knotty problems and declare his position. Mi-svnr Thnmmann in nnnninn .......) c-l- THE RAILWAY COMPANY WILL N/or OFFER ANY Pnorgsr. FTHE CLAUSE CANCELLED. ;.".'la". ..."a'."n.I.'z.",iu,"cl.'aa".,"'v'.a2 wunnttnckodbynnob cuuooullrt took place. dam which may no on huh oldu won lnju . hunting the Pol Loxmox. Iluoh l).-A nnlnbur of pollen . A (hot 0! Iydtophobla. Wposnn. Ohio, Much 90.--Duld Bu- ioy. the boy who it can hearty- drophohh. in shit to lit up. 0 in very non all out his body. A vol! known out- orn ph data has trick: for the autumn: of Bar oy In dctnll. and oducian III rm- illll '1? (`III In h I `II QIl|QD':A-O- MAMMOTH SHOE STORE 0| nnruuy III IIIIIII. no ICOIIIIII I lgaglordnhlobonaodlnolporlnontn. _.._.__j__- Ill. um IIIIII II willing ID 13430000 to Rush the In nf navigating the rivers owing into I 0 Cupinn Sou. but In not wllllngto accede to tho other domudlol Rania. Willing to Into concoctions. Tuuux, Much m.-Tlro Paula gov- ernment has formally engaged to (run no rnilwn oonoeulonuwlthout oonnnlting Run- nla. o chub In wlllinn tn cannula tn l'IIl WI oouot-ulonu wluloul oolnlllllllg lull- willing to conoodo to Rani: tho rlnht nf nu-inning an -3-... A Gnu Ilro In Now York. Nlw YOII, Ilu-eh i).-A re occur:-od this morning on Broadway between 37th sud 38th struts. The ame: Inn n: diooov- orod in Raid : runnnnt. oou-nor 37th sud Broadway, lId"O!IODd0d from No. I375 to I38! Brandi: . On Wat 37th sun: the IIONC. Not. 93 t I88. were datroyod. It lucid mpny horns porhhoj. `Pluto won some nu-mi unsung In nnnnln In -lulu u--nu Iu_u-y uurwu piruuil. IIIIII VIII some unovucopu by people In: In attire. Firemnn Dun loll hon a Id at Iunl Ann;-pool nnnlnng Inh--- IIIIFI. IIIVVIII IJIII I. but oonpod nation Injury. "1 nu um no; In Gown." The solicitor did no, Us 3. Gnkin with draw hln resolution. the el to were up- poinhd. and Iho,L_ld'ermon mTdmI went avny fooling happy. nuu Ivrvuu wr Inlrty years. no nem mu no legal int hm been involved in the in- sertion o thu chute, and nothing in it con` ictod with the condition: of the 4by-lnv. Ho Iogruttod if my action of his hsd led to trouble. [10 would be more cnreful in the future. ` HIIIITU nor}. was . laugh md Ald. Gukin aid : "Thu will do; sit down." Tho -nlnnhnr ("J -4. I`-no l'l..|._ -.`a|. llllll` Ilullau, IIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIKH. UIYIIIHI. ELI. lllIlI- ble for A farmer or urdcucr. Apply on the n-miaoalo JoH.\' 0 RAM. P.U.uddres. ruunuuth. l LIA Hm `u.\"rl.\`l`!;D ('I).\`rlDl'..\'l`II'.. _ Mr. Agnew hoped he hul not forfeited the good opinion of the council which he ` hnd served for thirty years. He held that ` no lean] noim hm hnon invnlvml in th. in. wnuuuul Ul um cl!) I llllrells. Capt. Carter aid he wins honest in intro ducing the clean, for he believed the city : interest. would be served by the change. The company would not be uggrievod at the nctlon of the council for it would be loan money out of in pocket if the by law woe Alone enforced. He wu not I prophet, but he wu bound to My thet it would not be long before the city would be mnking over` tunes to the compnny for the very thing he had propoeod to give it in the bill. PLIA IPOR (`O\"l'l\'l`|`n I'n\'nnr\'vn IlU|- um IIKIII: UK l'('pl)'. Capt. l'artcr-"It don't hurt me. The mofel am abused by Ald. (lukin than higher! will stand in the city." Ald. Gukin said he would take another tack md criticize .\lr. Agnew. He could not undentand how the wool had been pull- ed over his eyel Ho hul not shown the nlniIi'y he nhould have shown us run employee oftho city munvil He was de- lighted at what he (Hukin) had accom- plishednnd he was glad thnt the people were able to see thgt. (ht Aldermen were watchful of the cil\'I intcrats. (`Ant 1`--o.._ -_l.l I... .....- L .... . :_ :_.__ u_\uIg lll pull -- Ald. Hilueruleevo asked if it was right for Aid. Uukin to attack as man who had not the right of reply. ('Ant_ Fautm-_"h rlnn'f imro m- TI... ` waa|.1uI`rTu|~; H-l'.\'('ll.. Aid. (lnskin intimated that the man who said many lnilla were sent here did not con- fine himself to the truth. He admired Mr. Carter : cheek in consulting Mr. Bell and having alteration: made, and then bulldoa ing the men sent to luck over the city`: interests. He regretted that they had let the matter go by default. It was lucky that he ht} aecnred a cnpy nf the hill, and called attention to it, and he was proud to know that every alderman now thought an he did. I will never sell the cit ." he cried, and whoever does should be urled from power." He charged Ca t. Carter with being a wire-puller and a lobbyist of great prominence. He di.ln`t blame him; he was paid for it. But he ubjected to hia trying to pull Alal, Iiilnlvrllnnvn ngl-ml if it than .:..|.p HDLI (Dill III-ll.` Ald. (hnkin uid tlw mnyor and Ald. Gil` deraleeve were pretty soft" to lll0W Mr. Carter or M r. Bell to Bl`-I clauses to the bill without making strenuous nlujectiou, sud calling 5 special meeting. (Cheeru) Alll. (I`illil'll\` .- Thai is Inn-sn- uaunug 5 apucnu meeting. quneers.) Ald. (-`ilderaleeve That is mother thing." \I`AI.'lHu l`I- 'ru|.` .~..r\'.-n mu uuuucu vyu uuue qlllllnml to spell. Ald. Gilderalevwe said Ald. Hukin had made such a statement several limes. It wan not correct. No xhangeu in the by-luv had been mmlo. ALI l!.,..|.:.. -..:,: .1 ,____.-_ ,,, 1 AI u 11-! uy um um: sent. [0 Inc citizens. AM. (Gukin was proud to see such an audience of citizens there. It showed thnt the people were alive to the situation. He conaidered it cheeky for men to uaaume the rooppnsihility of making chm on for which the council was Alone qunlitim to spank. Giidernleotve anid Aid, Hnnhin hnzl uuanruu Lu nave everytnlnq (Iona amicably. The mayor regretted that the council had not been informed of the clauses in the act. He had been absent on city bunineaa and this Wu his excuse. Publicity Ind been given to the clause: by the city papers end by the hills sent to the citizens. Air` (huhin I-an my-nnnl fn inn .....|. .... A I-`l.\ l1`. FARM UP` 7.5 ACRE Hut Part of but No. 15, Isl (Ton.-txaion Township of Kinnton. beautifully silluuod on the Lake Shore. one mile from the Penilentinry. Good lnmv house, outbuildings. orchard. &c.. sulta- premiaoalo HAM. P.U. nddng uI.\\'r..~mu.\' Dtl .ADll.\' l:H.A.V1`ED. Capt. (Tartar cheerily told the council that he was not `irritated by the proposed ex- punging 0! the clause. It was doing blui- neal as it considered best. it would have other transactions with the xvmpuny, And he desired to have everything done amicably. muvor rearetled that the mum-il hm . 1. a. \,g. nn. willingly granting consent. Aid. Uildersleeve agreed with the resolu- tion. lt was best to conrm the bill. as it conformed with the by-law passed by the people. He lly admitted that he was blamealnle for no bringing; the objectionable clause to the attention of the council. He hed been so busy thst it escaped his atteu tion. However. on the real merits of the case he held that it made no lierence what emzinee hsnled the trains so long as the {ileopie and tretiic were brought to the city e asserted that the purchase and mainten- ance of engine: was It big expense the trstiic had to meet, and if_ this could be met by other arrsn ements at cheaper rates it` was I most desire le thing. `In view of the feel- ings of the citizens he considered it wise to expunge the clause. however. Alri `V, Rnilinnnn ans-curl 'I`L. ..........:I cxpuuge ule clause. nowever. Ald. W. Robinson agreed. The cquucil should keep faith with the people, an other ; bonus by-laws would be laid before them. lIV(`l'\lIIn\! DIPAIIII \~ l`lJA\l'I|I.'l\ nu; nuron mus 1'0 'I`0RU.\"l`0. There was general approval when a reno- lutiou Wu introduced appointing the mayor to go to Toronto Ind Ald. Shannon to go to Ottawa to have the clauses struck out, the N. T. & Q. RR. Iviihgly granting consent. Alt]. (iildernlaava Auraml with than I-A-nln. uunwonn a queuec runny cars. Ald. Harty uid the cgpense of engines for the haulngo of the cars would be I small item if the trade warranted it. . - ` Il\1ln- nu.`-nu ....-_. -an n........_... III (III! IITKIIICIIK. Captain Carter laid that under the_ recent arrangement one train each way won d oom~ ply with the bylaw. He hoped for `addi- tional train service by using the Kingston & 4 Pembroke RR. engines in drawing Napaneo, Tamworth & Quebec railway Aid. Harm mid the Lint-nan nf nnninnn ' out so that no poiible chunks mum be made I in the nareennnt. nnnlgin l`.AI'.l` unit` Oltnl n-MIA- LL- .....-.._A UIIIO lIoWCIlIlOfTl0I PIIOI . Now 86.40. nrpth :boII I lie: oll cloth 3:-vloI nrion.u .. 8 0. . ' in _L':.'a';f' 3'n`.`i".{."5'1 .n`.'2.'.`}"..g15.." ..a `s. ...""., ton Enouvhoo into Nlououuus, I77 c upland. York. l'l.\.\'() REP\llL" of all kinds on L ;-rights xnd .~'q}mrus oxen-ulud at the W--her l"au`lor)'. corm-r of | rinw.-:4 and (iurdun alreets. Kings- ton. .\'o more dumb! or we-ll-toned instrument In Cnmudn thnnthou. II. W|CIlEH l'l- I(lUH'l`. Moderate In price and unoxoeued by my Cann- dinn inurunmm T0 tho Deal. Apunoneundol dashes and looks: in thohudol23ycuI' by nulnpk romadv. Will-nu] gal... -J In ---- _...__-.uv with e wife eed femiiy, end e pretty irl ol I9. ouned Milly Spenoer. employ in e bunieeee eetehliehmeut on Wellington etnet. Munch he been pe Ir.` her ettootioeior eome mnnthe. Qld the girl eeene to heve become` completely inletuetul with him. They left on Saturday morning foreolue `saint in the United `ltetee. where. it ieeekl. uuen will try end get e divorce. u the girl hellevee he will then merry her. `Mae eeir thee oeneed ooeeternetioo in Qeeen etreet Methodist church, where both pertiee went. Some time ego Hilly wee renne- etreted with by her reother for goingeo much with hlunee. he! ehe relleed to take edvioe. end on Seterdey. going to her oilioe in her heet clotha. tooh e emeil handle to the etetioo et oooo eed"lelt without e word. Beeidee hue wile, hleeeee leevee bhiod him three children. e ;irl_ eed two hoyl. bet iteeid thet he hee uede eoeh prm-igion for their mehleieice the! they will be due to lire in comfort. . A In-tied Inn at Fbrl)-I`|vo Run Away With 3 Girl at Nllotool. Toms). Much 2ll`)..--Aiountiounlolo - moot h reported, t runway pd: Q Chrbciul Manon. builder. 1 man of 45. Millv Smnmr. cnnlnw In . Go to lot your new lrlnh. Nahum-on mum. is In In Iuma vwloul upper cut: but could not knock the little mnn out. In the fourteenth round Blnkolock VII still full of M, and got in some good stub: with his le t, but (`Arroll wu toonrong and onl uniting for n chance to give 3 knockout bar. It came in the fteenth round when Cu-roll not in blow after blow. nally delivering a tcrrio ri ht- humler under Blnke.-lock`: oar. knocking in Muscle: Blld winning the ght. uurvulll llllltl. Sn FR.\!(.`lS(`0, Man-h `I0.--I-`ifuen hun- ulml people witnex-sed the tight. Itarae one of the pluckiest. Both men were ecienced. but (`arroll wan too etron for the English man. The betting was ehuhtly in favour of lllakelock. fhe tight commenced at 9:45. For the tiret few rounds Blakelock had the host. of it. In the fth round Carroll drew tirst l-lood. Honours were then oven until the tenth round; when Carroll did eome heavy rushing and knocked Blakelock down only the call of time saving him from a knockout. From that time on the light in furious. Blakelock standing up and giving and taking heavy puniahment. In the twelfth round Blakelock came u fresh, but Carrol wan bent on tiniahing the ght and in ruuhin Blakelock around the ring 0 in heavy {lows In the thirteenth round lake- lock was groggy but plucky. Carroll t in eome vicious upper cute but could not nook little man nut In u (mu-o....o|. .....-.I ll!` Cu in nu nan-uuru Uuurl lo llcllll. l.o.\'im.\`, March `20.-lt is rumonod thnt Sir Richard Webster has offered to lace his resignation in the hand: of Lord \.&".` bury, but no -lecision has been taken. Deputy Speaker Courtney, chairman of com- mittees of the house of commons. has ox- pressed the opinion that the proposed mo- tion to reduce Sir Richard Webster`: otlicial salary on account of his connection with the action of the 1'i:nr.~ uguinsl Mr. Parnell will he nut of order. He holds that Sir Richard`: action was wholly in the scope of his private profession, and has nothing to do with his poaition as law otiicer of the crown. Mr. (Hmlatone, Sir William Vernon Harcourt and `Mr. Morley met to diocuae the quentioa as to whether their course should beper- aevered in. and it is re rted that they have decided to content al the point: if Mr. Courtney should decline to allow the motion to be mule. SENSAfTl`O_NAL E LOIEMENT. II` the Navy 0' nriumttoc What n`ts~' posed to Bo-'Ily In an muss. nut Alhe-nd-Attorney-General Webster In- tends to Resign. 1 Lo.\`nu.\`, March 20.-A correspondent called on Lord Randolph Churchill in his prettv house in Connsught Place, overlook- ing Hyde Park, to learnhis views on the ~government's navel policy. lle found him in a military mood, determined to smite his old colleagues and spare not, but con- ning his criticisms to parliament. He says one present position of things is fatal to all ministerial responsibility.` For three years the ministers have been declaring the navy adequate. and last year they actually re- duced the estimates. Now; he says. the`~ ssmc ministers come forward saying the navy is dangerously weak. This shows that they have no tixed standard for the requis- ite naval strengthof. the empire. He would melts the ministers of war and th navy professional men, with permanen seats in the cabinet, but onlynl summoned to cabinet councils for ilitary or naval business. Only so, he thinks, will responsibility be orought hotne. He further believes England's bi ironcladsare inca- pable of ghting, an the construction of new ships is. therefore, imlis nsable. He would spend `more and _q.uic er than the ministers propope, but only after reforming the admiralty and appointing an inn rtial commission of experts to x the stan ard of strength of the British eet. He thinks an increased expenditure will be popular in the country, but stigmstixes the government's bribing of working class constituencies at bye-election of promises of the expenditure as a most unprincipled attempt to corrupt the dernocrscy. in spite of Lord Randolph Churchill`: brave word, the liberals distrust his sticking to his guns, and if the govern ment should in reality he in a ti ht place they think he would back iown. e denies this. but says his position is very ditcult in any case. He is determined. therefore, to persist, whatever he the consequences. ls Handicapped 391-. 7. . eta Bound to G0 I THE WHOLEALE DEPARTMENT AND AFTER THE MINISTRY WlT!'IJA SHARP STICK; ` 'CH.URCHIiL IS FOR WAR. A HOT GLOVE CONTEST. sir RI:-hard Olen Io Rulxn. cu... \l-....L. an I. :_ -.._..-- NO. 67. ALL KINDS OF BANK and (mine Rubber Stamps. lhuers. Seals. h`.lc.. supplied by BRIN- NAN & Kn.cu'1.u'. manufacturers, Baxol SL. Kingston. Ont. GICI` \'Ol'|{ \\'[.\'TER (il.(l\'l'}3 at W` RI-2IC\'E~. King Street. Ill) Saunple pairs to be sold-at wholesale prices. HOUSE with 0 I. moms and extension kit- chen hard and so water with good oubiinx : convenient. to Queen : Cnliege : immediate - session. Apply on the promia I280. or :1. _'o. Is Union Street. between Go on and Altmd is. A S.\lAl.L HOUSE on Centre Street. \'ic- tori: Ward. Rom. including taxes. sixty dol- 1 Iars per nnnum. Also a Small House on West 1 Sire:-I. Sydmmam Want. oppoaile the I. Houses in good order. Apply Lo .\. MC ,0!!- MICK Prim.-ass Street- .`,ll`m'l. Hydmlnnm want, oppc uuusw good MICK Princess street. m'm/samingmrua 1 Q A J\l\!lAIQI I 33:53 T0 RE.\'T-WH()l.ESAl.E sTOl{E-(.`orner of (`larenvc and Umnrio \`!rcola. Apply to W. ll. Su.I.u'A.'l. .~|oli--tor. U-Inn-nee street. or J. B Muwnv. Telephone No. I70. A hninlvk u\nc x.u\'u ml A Sl`0.\'lt i D\\'ll.l.l.\'li. with or Willlulll !urn.u_-1-.-1 and all n|nd:rnin1pruverIIents. Both are nrnrthe cor- ner of King and Wm! SLTOOLS. Apply lo .lAL`~ DU.\`.\`Ea.L 1 MUDH-2. FROM ls'r MAY. that good. substantial house on Ontario Strvet. near Union. at pre- sent occltpiud b Mm. Deacon. Apply to E. T Sl`F.`.\CY. Wain Rstetvy. THE SHOP A.\'[) D\\'EL|.l.\'G on King 3 t, occupied by John Henderson as n whoesale liquor more. Apply lo JOHN REEVES. Brock street . 117 BROOK STREET. THAT DESIRABLE BRICK l)\\'ELLI\'G.' I2!) Earl Strmt. at present occupied by W. H. Wormwith. Poswssiun May Isl. or sooner if desimd. _.\'t). I (.`0l.BOR.\`E STREET. Hot and cold walerhuhs; six rooms- extension kitchen. Poseeeuon In Any. Apuly toJ. B. mcxvnn. l'VV|'.'N'l'\' AUHICS U!" uA.Vl), ndqni-ling e-ily. with stone residence and oulbulldinnts. Apply [0 W.\l)DlNGTU.\' BNUS.. Market` Square. W6. Icon v- HOP. nllnnngh-Q In-I Inn.-punt-tlnhgal n lot. In burl Ml ourrlngon he Ihomn hl untlonuldl if. Imdn. being I can-I maker. 1. ofuu-ulna ovary one he oolll. & In sun I onolntllu buninauthslou g: muylion It needs II. II IIBIIIAUIIHVI can IL:_--_. lh,-_; A smw ox kl-.\:;.:TI{Kl! r. with dvwllimz above. near .\lm'kcl square. Apply at 48 Earl Street. OFFICE. large, comm). well fitted. Perms re.-uomcble. Pooaeosiuu immediately. Apply 'Box. Wum. ll(;USl|.'. now omupied by J. Mills. Corner of Pri1|1`css and Division _Su-ecu. from May lat. Apply at Wmu Olw. _HbUSE1N vAucm.' 'I`EI{llACE. Posses- sion Mn: Isl. Apply a. WHIG 0!-`FICE. G. OFFORD. AN A1H~2.\"l` \\'A.`J'[`HU m buy and sell the `World" l`{ye VVrilcr in Kingston. Address. Thu l`ypo\ ritor lm;-ruvclncnl Company. No. 4 Post Ulve Square. Huston. M-cs`. _:.:... ` F`OA1iSALE: on T0 RENT. AN I!;.\_-`I-;luE1`l() MAN Lo canvass for Fire and Acmden. Insurance. Ref:-n-m-cs required. Apply to J. r`. R. MCUANA. 1.2 Princess Street. ' TWE.\Y'l`\' ACRES OF ..A.\'l). adjoining '-ily. zgt_om_3 yr;-aidoqnoo AN .\Ul`l VII}. INTELLIUENI` MAN.-who iaa ood. readv writer. Mun M wc'.l recom- mun ed. Apply lo B. M. BRl'l"l'u.\`. FIRST LOT JUST ARRIVED. Thm Good Reason Why You Should Buy hum KIRKPHRICK. ' .`\ mun. AC1`! vlc Hut -one who can write and gurequickly. A I] to J. 3,. H|I}NlHR- SON Uhenp Grocery ouse. Irock su-wt. NOW OPEN JJLI}lI.Io F.uu1u.n-A Binohihbrooke. on March Huh. R. A. Fnireld, mod 77 year! and 6 montM.' The fnnornl occurred on Sun- diy. sud was In-gely stranded. V ,_ . .4, V -- AN ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT MAX.-who 3 a good. rcadv writer. M we'.l mcom. AN E5-`I-ZRGETIC MAN for Fire md Insurance. Rafa-r.-m-on rmninsd TIICIIDIILY . 'l`lNDIIl'l received b Power & Soil till 8 ma. COURT Frontenac. .O.F.. at 7:wp.m. . - ..\"1:x|nci:lIc$'(`Icu Mi1Ii}'1`N riii. to net uh iamnl trimmer. by R1CHMO.\`D. ulllt &: SP'Ec1AL .MENT%1UN.T VOL. LVII I. rzfroz). ACTIVE B0\ who -u-~: zulreullicklv. Annlv In J. S. HI-ENIHCR. fnnlldt `rho huryud and table In wwn. CHI DOLLAR PHI DAY. mg DAILY wme. Rmmmbmzs. nnunn... ... i WANTED: TO LE `. ruruuluwl wouul no ulowoa IIIO Quin! troo- dom ol soocuo oonvlch u in gyanud to the counsel for the Nam. ' ury, uunounsou mu me counsel [or the Pu-nollltu would be nllowod ch. um (roo- dnm nl uu\nns4n nnnulnhn .. I. .......o-4l a- uunuus. nurcn 'JU.--In the house of common: to dsy Mr. Mouhun. home loan- nary, announced that the counsel for the Plflllllll Dnld ha Annual IL. Ann.` I... on-angina: at Nupnu. NAPANIB. Mu-oh 20. -- The County Orange had not yeutordcyiu the Onngo hull here an pound a ralolutlon oondomn- ing in the uroumout arm on? Attempt at I compromise on t `a Jesuit bil . The moot- lrg wu wall nttoudod, And than was but one opinion on the qnution. llu-d all In: Alroononl. Pnn.An:u>nu, Much 20.-Tho outlan- cite companies have nrnnged 3 plan for re- gulutin the cod nale during the pronoun you. In urnn meat in III Allotment of r conugu on the production during at August. September, sud Uombor. The scheme dllfon from the former agreements in providing a money pounlty {or exceeding the pot oontqo. WILL HAVI OUR BEST ATTENTION A8 USUAL If NO CHARGE FOR CAGES. Asking For n til: loathe` Option-A Ilenet to the Trade. Hv-mnlsox. Ken. Merch 20.-All the suit operetnrs in thie city have. received propositions from the English eelt trust, selling for e six months` option on their worh, st prioee to he agreed upon here- sftor. The exprsseed object of the consoli- dstiou is to limit the msnufecture to the legitimate dementia of trade. The Hutchi- son people ere of the o nion thst the scheme would be highly neiiciel to the salt industry of Keneee, end would result in largely extendinn the territory eupplied from the Hutchison worhl. - Qullo I conooulon. Lozwou. Ilnrch !).--In the lions: ol nmnmnn On rhv Mr Ilgnjmu. hm... ...... 0'HrIen and Harrington Will Not at All Accent n Condltlonnl Release. .\'|.w Ymut. March 20.-The Tn'bune`.s London despatch ssys U'Hrien sud Herring- tnn have both refused to accept the release offered them by Sir Jsmos Hunneu on the condition of slmteining from itstion. Sir Chsrles Russell sud Mr. Psrne I both urged these gentlemen to come out in their own interests, sud especislly in the interests of their colleagues. Mr. O'Brien is understood to hold thst his scceptsnce of the proposed condition would imply s. confession of wrong- doing. Their joint refussl spoils the spec- tacle which their friends were plsnning. They proposed thst. Harrington should ap- pear in the house of commons in his prison clothes. The Parties to It In lllgh 8ocIoty-Who the Blooming Bride la. MlI.\\'_u'iu:I-:, March 20 -Pau|ine Fuller. the fth laughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was married herglast night at the Kirby house by a justice of the peace. The groom was J. Matt Aubery, jr., of Chicago, and it was a runaway match. Mrs. Aubery nee Pauline Fuller, is nineteen years of age, highly educated, and a remarkably hand- some woman. Matt Aubery. jr'., is twenty- three years of age. He is the son of the general western agent of the merchant's despatch freight line. J. M. Aubety. ar., has been a resident of Chicago since 1876, when he left Milwaukee; he was well known here, and Congressman Van Schaick is one of his most intimate friends. Young Au- bery is employed in his father's otce in Chicago. He is a handsome young fellow. As near as can he learned the acquaintance of the hide and groom began three years ago. Auhery hired two detectives to shadow him and his atiianced until they left Chicago. His object was to learn if any one was fol- lowing them, and to prevent the young lady from being rescued. It was early in the afternoon when he met Miss Fuller, and a Chicago candy store was the meeting place. They boarded a train at the union depot at .'l:.`il) o'clock and came to this city. A cnr~ respondent called on Justice Gregory this morning and greatly astonished that gentle` man by informing him that he had married a daughter of the chief justice of the United States. In looking at the marriage certifi- cate, however, he was more surprised that the fact had` not struck him before,for there before his eyes were the full names of the chief justice and his wife as well as those of the groom's father and mother. Young Aubery proposes to remain in Milwaukee a few (llya. SUGGESTING A SALT TRUST. WUTU UTIIIIUH. The president sent the followin nomina- tions to the senate to day: he erick D. Grunt, of New York, to be minister to Austria-Hungary : John C. New. of India- nn. to be consul-general of the United` State: at London; Seligman Brothers, at London. Englnud, to be apeciaiscal agents of fhe navy. I UP. A train on the Cheshire road ran otT the track lust night near where the Rockinghtm nccident ocurrod 3 year 320. The `passen- gers received A bad shaking up. Mnny were bruised. TL- ......-..:,I....L -.._s LI..- t`,.Il.....: _ _ _ . __:__ UUIIIIHUFIUIE HIOIICY Uy KIHIUIIIIK. Father Agoatino, the celebrntod preacher, who has been giving 8 course of Lepten aer- monu at the Church of St. Charles, in Reine. had an audience yesterday with the Pope. A train nn tho (`hnuhirn Frill` run nW tho IEIIIIIIIK ("B IHEI ICYHCUICI. W. I. Oliver, manager of tha Anaconda hardware company, of Anaconda` Montann, commitfed suicideon Monday. I-is had lost) considerable money by gnmbling. Fnlhar Ammfinn. the nnloahrntnd nrpnnho-r llll [IUSIIJUII II HIIHUUII CH8. The Austrian liberals are dismayed at the aucccesa of thy anti semetics in the munici~ pnl elections. They accuse the clerical! of assisting the Anti aemeticl. `V I nlivnr mAnAnnr nf flu: Ann:-nnrln BABY OARFHAGE I3 IICYIIHCU. King Alexander he requested his mo- ther, ex-Oueeu Natalie, to remain absent frmn Servia, as her presence would render his position a diicult one. Tll Annfrinn llhnrnln nu-A rllnmnvn at flan lUI' IIUCIIIIIK DIIIHUTUKI The members of the Atchino" expedi who were brought to Sebutopol, have ailowod tn return to their homes. Atch is detained. If}-.. AI..-....A-- L..- .......-..4...l LI- wurlll OI JeWCll8l')'- . Princess Irene, wife of Prince Henry of Prunin. brother of the emperor, has been delivered of 3 son. T1... ...l:o..... .: - I`L-..I-LA._..L.._.... _-_-._ n___ ul`Il\'(!I'8(I OX 3 Sun. The editor of 3 Churlottenburg paper hu been sentenced to two months imprisonmopt for libelling Bismarck. ' 'l`hn rnnmlurn nf Han Ah-hinnlr nvvuulinn well. Deptltv-Postmaster Edward Dealer. hu lhaconded. His defalcntion amount: 1:0,, 1-: nun IUSCODU Qu.uuIr. _ A thief entered the residence of Lient. B. Tyler, Wuhiugton. and stole 82,0 worth of jewellery. ' Princes: Inna, wifn nf Print-.s `Ham-v ANOTHER RUNAWAY-MATCH. l`4X l'l'Bll(l6llF IAIIVCIIIIU ll X01! 5 member of the 'l`ammany aociaty.. The Middlamn divnrna hill hm! h LARGE QUAN'l'Il`IES `N CHOOSE FROI AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. a maniac! 01 Inc Lnmnllny llclOI:y.. The Middleton divorce bill ha! been re 1 ported in the senate without amendment. A thousand pounds were sent from Eng- lnnd to Holilen, lntely murdered in Mon- trenl. l `rum spjoo of use Morning Paper: And tc Vorv Latent frolozrnmn. Ex Preaidenc'Clovol:nd has been elected I Ivunmhnr nf Oh: 'I`nmnunnu uunlgtn BAULK IN THE PLANS. THE PITH OF THE NEWS- KINGSTON. CANADA`--` WEDNESDAY Ev13NIN<.-.AMAcH 20, 1839. ___.__L______._.~ Fexpeditiou, ` \ M11: hash x [X peuIn0u_, been Awhino lal I ll . - 82,000 uuuuou mu mo oounuu 01 Ian? would not grant the oouooaion uked. but It left the quettion open tn ho hngglod over by lutun oouncllo, sad some dun a council mm ho no nctlod that It ion In the c you to be nude. .89 Inn the clause muck II The gudionco applauded. 1`ul: llPOIl`l'A.V(`Il yr `ml lawn. Ald. Hnrty would not hnv boon proton! but for the lmporunoe o! the mother It lune. He was not opposed to the proposal change at Yorker. A doolalnn in tin: matter could be made by the oounoil this on. H. nu sorry in: olsuu 3 had not Lou brought hcloro the nllwsy comlniuoo or council. He wu op to it. He was utiutiod that the oounol of I889 would not man: His (minus-Inn Aninnl In-0 It Ln AL- BOOTS. SHOES, TRIHKS AND VALISES wunuul maxing inc cuuucll III!` on Ila. Ald Urooggon asked the council (0 keep to the int. Had the chase boon put in the hy- Aw that was uubmimsd to the poo Io not I corporal : guard would have voted or it. Iuulvu. V Aid. Gukin wu strong in protesting Against Mr. Agnew, the mgyor god Am, Giidenipevo making additions to :5. bu] without making the council nun of it. Aid Urumnnn naked than nnnnnil 44. L... I. IIIUII III you III. M r. gnaw aid the by-law was unchanged, the clnuu nu entirely outside of it, and In only mndo obligatory when the council con- Iontod. Au n--I.x- _-- .a..\__ :_ ,4.- UIIID PUIUI. M r. Agnew did not think clnulo 3 con- lcted with the by-luv. A vain POINTRI) QUESTION. Aid. Gukin uked Mr. Agnew if he wont to Toronto'on behdf of the city. Mr. Agnaw-l did. V Ald. Gukln-And you did not object to the changes In the bill. ' Mr. Agnew--"I did not." Ald. Guk|n-l`hen you haven't the and I thou ht you had. Mr. gnaw uitl Hm hv.IA- in n-n.I\-..._4l l'UHlTl().V OI` THE \(lLI4'lTl)K. Aid. Poison wanted to know the ition of the city solicitor in the matter. 1: might be considered that he was censurable for not calling the attention of the chief magistrate to such important clauses. Mr. Agnew explained that the features of the bill were made puhlic to the chic! exec.-u tive otlicer. As to clause 3 he had ohred objection both in Kingston and Tomato. He did not. however. look on the clause as of great importance as it was permissive. The council could alwa I protect itself. He did object, because if the council once consented the agreement would be irrevocable, but he was told that the consent could be qualied and revoked at will. He was more concern- ed in having a clause added to the cordwood agreement. making it binding upon the suc- cessors and asslgns of the apanee. Tam- worth & Quebec railway company. Aid. Wilson--Did you get it ?" Mr. A ew--"We did." Capt. arter-"You were very strong on that point." Mr. Aannnr did nnt thinly alum. 1 .4- xruuaeuu, WI! ll] ditionnl mlvan clauses added. lull] a iununeas Ill Inserting the alleged obnoxious clause. and he was surprised that it had been misunderstood. It was put in so that additional train service could be given the city. The ilause was germisaive only ; the council haul to consent to it rst. Nothing was done in the dark, for the hills had been sent broadcast,aud everything was above board. He honestly thouvht the op- tion would be to Kingston's advantage. Besides, by having it included in the bill, it would save from $300 to 8500, the cost of bills before the parliaments. The city was not bound to accept the 0 tion. It could lay it in a safe until need . As a citizen of Kingston he would nmagly object to the clauses being struck out. but as an ollicial of the N. T. & Q. RR. company he would not oppose its elimination. fhis declaration knocked the wind out of some aldermen, who had their mouths set to say hard things about the railway company. .but its indifference to keeping the clause in made them weaken. (lapt. Carter further added that the city by-law would be carried out at its entirety. Later he would tell the council what the company would offer in the way of facilities. and the city could have ample time in which to endorse or disapprove of them. Capt. Carter told Ald. Uaskin that he had the honor of introducing the clauses in the by- law. The parties to the bill were agreeable to the clauses. Ald. Harty asked why clause No. 3 was not placed before the railway committee of the council as No. 4 had been `. Capt. Carter was surprised that such had not been alone. The by law, passed by the citizens. was in the bill in its entirety. Ad- advantages were granted by the d |L.u wuuu new [0 near Iuuc gentleman. Capt. barter jumped right into the sub- ject. He considered that be had done King- ston I kindness in inserting the alleged clause. and suinriaed mm x PI LU II Carter to at.t.:nd. The council expressed its willin new to hear that gentleman. Capt. iumpcnl right the sub. Ma._;'or Thompson had also notied Capt. ` UUI LIEU. Applauue lollowed the reading of Lhg deg. patch. Mntvnr Thnnnnnnn Inn} nl... ....s:o:...! IV--. Il- .0: 100- unit. Emmnmx.1.-:9 Princess sum.