London in Int Prices, 176 -Prin Mop!-_ . by` ` R! 3.0 IL L' Ill. June . Feb. , July , Kept July- April Jun. 85 March 85 nlw lulu, npru I.-1 l:II old club IIOIIIO ol the New York Athletic Club on Tnvono Inlmd.intho Sound. whoh wuuudu a laminar hound, hu been burned. The [on -m 5. no om Iummor"|;o';;o; It will In $30.11!). Gvnum, April 4.-Hervey s condition is the seme es heretofore reported. He tekee nourishment. end convenes with those who ere permitted to see him. There wee e rumor aoat thet he hed mode e ooniession, but this stetement is eitogethor groundless. Beyond his spiritual edviser, end one or two othore, no one line been permitted to lee him, end they, it is understood, never ep- proeched the queetion of the murder, but talked to him purely on religinee amused- nese lnettere. -- -----u nu, ---u uI1It Eulnu, N. Y., April 4.-Goor W. Ward. uahbnt poltmuhr In this o I], III! dhgypund and 0150) of Government fun IN`! Inkling. Wsrd took Eric rth No. 6 for the want. Wodnuday homing. nnurnx, Apru I.--Gilli`! ruwnn GIO- livorod jnd out to-do ordorin tho atro- v dition of any Hsr in, who ow York larger, and romuudod tho prisoner {or 15 day: in order that the pagan may in not to Ottuu for signature. t in nportod chm. Hardin`: oounool will apps! to the Supreme Court oi Cundn. All the pa?-7 -..-v. . -.u. -. I4v- vunuuuvu S1`. M.uw'u, April 4.--Tha Conservatives of the South Riding of Perth met. in con- vention nt. Fullartou Corner to-day. A large number of delegates were present from All parts of the riding. H. Fred Sharpe of St. Mary : wu chosen as the party : candidate for the Home of Com Inonn And W. R. Davis of i\lit.oholl for the Local Leginlsturo. The election of oiooru nlultod it follows: W. R. Davis, Mitchell, resident; T. Key, Ulborne, vice-president; . D. Smile , St. Mary`; secretary; R. Swltur, Blane ard, treunrer. Corsets A club louse Iunl. Nuw Yon, April 4.- l'ho old club bout I th NOW York Alhlln Club on Truth:-an - ...v _. .._-- .....-V _- -vI.-w1-- Nlw Yonk, April 4.-There we: not Inicient evidence forthcoming to warrant the return to Antwerp of the 400 musician: who were landed yesterday M. (`utle (lur- den end they were permitted to leave the Garden to-day. _.,:. -_.. -..._- unn - ---mu--Iv u--v. VVASII1 u1'oN, April 4.---The Intersute Commerce Commisaion to-dny be en the huring of the case of the Grnn Trunk Company of (`suede upon I charge contain- ed in an order of the commission issued Mtrch 26 of violating the Interstate (`om- merce Law by grunting rebates on trnic token from points in the United States to points in Canada and by charging less than their published rntes on such ship- ments. Otto Herchmor appeared as counsel for the Grand Trunk Company. He mnin- tained that it wu not wi:hin the jurisdic- tion of Congress to regulate commerce with Another country. He snid the queetion was oneof the greatest importance and requested to be allowed ten days within which to tile I printed brief. This In: granted. Ilrdlo III` 00 Inch. IiALnAx. April 4.--Judge Rltohh do- ivnrnd indumnnt. to-dnv nrdnrina Hm nvtp-- The arbitration between the Canadian Pacic Railway Company and the Dominion was resumed this morning at ll o'clock in the Chancery (`curt room, Osgoodc Hall. The amount in dispute is variously estimat- ed to be between four and ve million dollars and judging from the array of counsel, the costs must have already been enormous. The railway company`: claim briey is that the Government guaranteed the portion of the road through British Columbia eon- strncted by them to be up to a certain standard which was not carried out by the Government engineers and Mr. Onderdonk, the principal contractor. The C. 1 . R. are now claimin for large `amounts I nt on the roa , accidents and other ( amages since receiving it from the Government. The day's sitting was taken up with the examination of Sir (`h-rlea Tupper, whose visit to Canada is for the purpose of giving evidence in the case, a commiuion to examine him in London hav- ing been refused by the courts. The High Commissioner was Minister of Railways at the time the work done by the (x`o\'ernment on the line of the C. P. R. was being com- pleted, and as such carried on the negotia- tions with the C. P.R syndicate. loath Perth (`onnervnllve Convention. n I! ,- . .. . nu n l.RI' VVILII lIIC UIHCICII r('})Url Uy urut IIIIIIL Rev. Jchn J. Dobbin, a young married Presbyterian minister, recently in charge of the mission at (`aledon But, wss Arrested in Tnronto yesterday on n chnrge of in- decent assault on young boys, the complnin- ant- being members of his own congregation. He was tnkcn to Brampton by Constable Hurst of that town by last evening`: train. nev. u. n. mencner or uamuton. ` Mr. l)rury, Mininter of Agriculture, whs seen yesterday morning as he was lesviug town and aeked if he hsd heard anything denite yet es to the result of the experi- ments in Englend, which were insti- tuted in order to see if Cenadinn two-rowed berlev would be a suitable grain for the Ehglieh market. It was I woefully said smile that (-eme over that gentlenmlfa face when he replied : Yes, I regret to say I had a. cahlegrmn today which an) < the experiment has l,ru\'en that our berley will not do. So fur I have not had any particulars but expect in gets let- ter with the oiciul report by first nmil." Row .lrl1n .l llnlullin n vmmvv Innrripd an Hall. in Day-ureet. henloiing exercises of Knox College were held yesterday afternoon. The degree of ]),I). was conferred on Rev. Mr. Mc- Mullen of Knox (`huiclh Woodlbock, An Rev. D. H. Fletcher of Hamilton. Kl h........ \H.-.:.o.... -: .\....:....u...... ...x.. 1.. IITIIII. LVFVVIIIIIIUUIIIIKI. The trial of the Fnrqubar Brothers :20,- 00U libel suit Against John Ross Robertson of The Tale ram wna continued all day yesterday. he evidence for ` the defence was not all in when the court rose. The defendant himself when in the box said he thought the only good pavemente in the city were 300 feet in Toronto-street and the as halt in Bay-street. lllln-Iin Avnrninnu nf Knnv (`nllnan O "` ".I""-J '_'"I" For best value in Tunis In the city go to Into Ningnr|-JnmeI Awde, Montrul; Jojm Wood (aup'y). London; J. Jackson, Manitoba. Into Gualph-Dr. Honda:-non, Momrul. Imo Bay of `umt.o-T. H.Gri iv.lu. PhuD., Toronto; J. . Hudson. London ; R. John- : n(-upv v), Guilph. nto Muntn-nl-S. P. Rose. Wm. Harris, Niagara: J. Dnviea (sup'v). G. S. Rmynold-. Bay of uinu-);'Dr. Ryckunn. London; J. M. Trent rey, N. B. and I . E. I. Into M|nicubn-AIbert C. Crawl. `V- D- $alner, C. A. Procumer, Nianru; John wart, J. W-. Ruuionl. J. A. Muuvu-ll,B.A.. S. R. Brown, l\Inuu-en]: F. J. (gakan. W, R. Jamienon, Toronto. , Into Nnrn Rnntin nnrl Nun Rrnnn'inI(-J xv. .numr.-non, Toronto. _ Into Nova Scntin and New BrunIW|0|K-J- P. Huld, Newfoundland. "l`I...a...:-I _: .|_, 13,", ,L,_ 'n,,,.|,__1onn aon. ' ` Into London"--John Lquoyd J. W. An- drawn, Bay of Quinta; A. S. altnn. J. P. Rico-. Tmouto; A. 0., Oounico, Montreal; 8. Bond. " Tun. \Ti.n...-T-...... A-A- lA'....0..-.I . 1 . Sphlinn from Giiolphgv E|_>;r Cuuninminmr Mom:-es]; V..Smit|1_ bT. Bunion. Lon- don. `hamster 0! lo-Ihoullnt IlInmen-A (`log-gr unn Arrenlod on 3 Ion-Ion Churn. ToanN1ro,A ril 5.--The Tninofer com- mittee ofthe, ethodiot Church in Canada aria: yeatordnypd made these changes : Innn lulu. 'l`.uuunn hi-0-ino_\V L LII`. The Grind Trunk`: Inlenlue rue. mv . .. . .... qunv Jvuvvt U. Ipu IIIDUV IIIIUBU UIIIIIEEH Into the Toronw Dim-iot-W. L. Scott (nun'v). J. F. Oakley, from Bay of Quinta; Spnrlinn Guelph: El.)-r Cumming. Molltredz J. V. Smith. S. T. Bnrtlntt. Lon- In-'-I-a by ma mu. \1\7 A,,n `rho luau-Inn Ieleued. .y . -. . nu , L,_ 3| A It a The Guelph lurdonr. MURRAY & TAYLOR S. 1 Jrve Input] V Toonfo TOPICS. 7i;rdy'u. Inunuy ruloull Ill unnno. would it OI- ud as though the Intern: utipuluod had an I pol cont. Illnplo inure-I [HIGH 0' 6 pol` ant. compound lntor-It, and that ymont in full may be udopbd a tub Eula ol not computation." nu given nouco 0! ml rolllllont "Tilt it in oxpodionq to pl-vvklo that tho snout duo on ooruin loom shunting In the Aggregate to $98,400. made to Mennonite imnl-um on the ooourity ol no-born c! that con- Inunlty resident in Ontario, uhould 50 nntod :1 though tha im.r...z ..o.'....I...I 1...: . Iii -UIIOIZ I11 _ 011- mu, April 4L-HoI. John Carling hu given none. of thin Iwuolutlon: "That it in nxnuliom. an uncut. an an ._......o .1..- rv ritu- h m this {cut into committee on t 0 uncut] 0 not nlpocllng the safety ol Ihi[l.b`Th0 N11 van and 5 third ` timonnd pnaod. So duo won 050 NH: rupee ' the harbor cl Bollnvlo, the western union Rnvty the Sloan boat In an Act. * The out odjournod at _ `F33 Hon. .\lr. Tuppor moved the second read- ing of his bill to amend the revised statutes respecting the safety of ships. This bill, was introduced at the last see..inn and with- dmwn. It was subsequently submitted to ship owners and shippers, who ap and of . its revisions. The object of the ill b to ma 0 clear and strengthen the act now` on the statute book and to make it sin ilar to the English Act. The bill denes uneeaworthinesa so as to make eon- victions poesible.and provides for the salety of vessels carrying rain eargoes and makes vieionin regs to the season of the eekload law. At present it in pa sihle for a vessel to load at Montreal, takings deck load after the time allowed b law, taking out clearing papers for the nited States and sail across the Atlantic. The bill adopts the English clause relating to * contracts of service by making the owner r bio for the seaworthin oi the elli an vides that all necessary means I be onto th s_l|i ___ gp _ V-___ 5."`l'.i into committee on the Franchise Bill and alter an hour's dheadonihe committee rose' and renm-tgtlnna-na-. u... n...,,;;..n..; ;.`a`.;-.77`, . .1. (1055-3911. The Home then went into committee on the Franchise Bill and continued in commit- tee until 6 o'clock. The Minister ofJuetice explained that it would be noceeeery for him to examine some of the amendment: to the Act an 1..o committee reported pro- zreee. 31...; {..;a 'u;.`1.;..;z Mr. Hull said he WIS sure that the lenti- menu expressed by the Premier and leeder of the (. position were thoee of All the people 0 the Eastern Townships, and as one of the representatives of that district he could not let the nu-cnsinn pass without joining in the tribute to the memory of the deceased. Hon. Wilfriil Laurier also pronounced a feeling eulogy on the deceased minister. He thought it was only due (.0 say that the people who knew .\I r. Pope little knew what apowerful mind his Wu. Without having had educaziomsl advantages he poe- aesaed great praclicail resources nlwnya at hia command, and In allqueetions of import- ance he Wu capable of rimling a solution ulwayn the best. He was endowed with a quality of peraeverance which made him carry to the end anything which he under- took. There never wu mother man in the Eastern Townships who haul such a hold on the people as Mr. Pope had. In Compton all o s and racea were his friends, all looked up to him, end would sorrow for his denth. \l.. U_II ....:.l I... ..._.. ....__ AL,A A'__ ,_,,.2 B8l'\'O(.l. His were of administration were shown in the lcpnrtment of Agriculture. Himaelf a practical farmer on a large scale, he brought an intimzite acquaintance with the auhject to the ndministmtion of hla depart- ment. The same intimate acquaintance with the subject with which he had to deal was displayed by him in the Department of Railways and Canals. Engineer: who were connecvod with the department were enr- priaed at his intimete knowledge in every connection with railways .v\llhie coll nee reverenced him greatly, prized hla e lity and deeply regret his lone. He wae not only respected and esteemed but loved. It was my melancholy privilege to be present at the banquet given to Mr. Pope by thoee , people whom he repreeentedeo long, and to see in the countenance: of thoae who were resent their realization that they were listening to him for the last time. The country has lost I great man. The Govermnent has loet a Ilinilwr whole they will he nmahle to supply and as for my- self I have lost the best friend I have In the world. `LI-.. \\'2lI..2,I I ,..._2..- _I.... ....._.__....--J - `P V 001 one IINIITS (H EH8 CUllHll`y. no 7" no` GIB` - Yointod with the result And none of his engines were dlsappointod. No one qould fully know the value of Mr. Pope who did not an with him in this Council. Hi: treat aulnunistrutive ability, his freedom from all illilrerality, his diainterestedneu in his own affairs and his desire to do whit was but for the country were so obviouato all his colleagues that they yielded to him a large degree of inuence which Vin de- served. LIL. .\....-A..- ,. -.l...2..1-o_-0S.... u-... .I....__ Illlll ICUIIHK. He came to Parliament with the reputa- `tjou of being a men likely to be I valuable rqpreeenutive-of the people, and those ex- pecutions` were not disnppointed. He was a man, pqheps the must inuential that ever came from the Eastern Tnvrnships. He was a leader in that part of the country. He wee look- oal up to us a mun having the great faculty of governing and convfuci gv men. Before he hcceine a member of the Government he was zi very valuable member of Parlirncnt. llis practical common some, his kindliness of heart nnd demeanor, his great dance of hmmor gnve him 1 position in the House which was almost unexnmpled fora men \`L'i.u hul struggled against those disad- \'il|ll2lg(`3 to which I have alluded. I early learned to know his \Alue and I \\'|~ only [on glanl \\'hcu I was ableto per- smule him, as I lmliore in the public inter- est, to give up his privnte life and take 0!- fice and insist in Lln: tuxk of administering the Affairs of the country. He we: not die- nnnointad with the result And nnnn nf hi: nenry rope. ine rreuneruua: After the kind notice: that have been given by we r preu without d Itinc- tion as to_ poiiticl, Ido not feel wer- rlniell in occupying the time of the House but for A few` moments. The ac- quuintmice between Mr. Pope and` myeell co.-nmcuced so long ago II 1849--forty years ago. I tint met him et en uumbiage oi the British Amerioen League, which met at Kingston in comequence oi the-_ unhappy disturbances at the time. He come as or young representative yirom the Eaetern Townships to represent the British inhabi- tunls of that pug of the country. Looki back to the result of that meeting, whic was culled with the loyal intention of calm- ing public excitement which had been raised, from thnt time our friendship and ucqunintnnoe has been continumi witiiopt break. Perhaps no two men in the world were more uliied to ouch other in sentiment and feeling. "5: 4-Ania in Parliament with the rennin. Ir. lnnrler and Ir. llnll Also I'ny"l'I-lbulne u.` Ir. Pepe-IIlIn rum: In an ` Ilene Yeatrdqy, V U'l'1`AWA, April 4.--After routhe lad. be,` fore the busineu net {or the day Wu hkifn . up, Sir John .\hcdonald"uked the permis- sion of the House to make e reference to the career of his late colleague, Hon.` John Henry Pope. The Premier laid: Afuertha kind nnti:-an Hunt. have In-an rue pnauu-zn EULOGY or ms LATE COLLEAGUE. SIR OHN SMBES'l' FRIEND- -..-n~--j - `I50 Iguana Ian I Ln-H A ._.A- JAK- and n{es}f }m*rro.$T'2's}o*50' per cent less than regularpriees, and better g.`3` f``."?T?"9.Pf L ,-j_ , Al. `A Having bought a job lot direct from me` mill we can_ thgrofofg ogr ioownnhfg 900 Patterns Tweeds. MURRAY & TAYLOR'S. ` DRY GOODS 1% For a hrge stock and complete range of colors in Dress Goods, and at prices always the lowest go to Fine Double Width Goods, 250, 40c, 50c and 75a { Special Lino Al] Wool Jersey Cloth, 200 Mm J.I (IF Henriettas, 406, 50c and 75:; iT{5f" {' __A_ll Wool, Materials; 7c, 10c, 121-2c, and 200. For best Value in Combination Dress Goods, 100,121-20 Whi.hl Ir ooln we I . ddpnrtmen 331:1: oaur upeciilnl lmxlalogtwtna having . ` jun come to lnnd. nmssuuuns. SPRING - STOCK. MURRAY &. TAYLOR'S, Prints! MURRAY&TAYLO `-176 PRINCESS ST. . WI INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR .."*'r:.`*'*.'.'.:.'...'.:.""'.':.'? =-.: ~ - 00. . . I08 I! III winners: to Sir John Ilucdoluld. nu.` nuwuoul Illll lvmovo IIIO nolono lcltll {tom tho blood; puriloo tho lood and pro- vonu the pnloooou Inottor conning throng}: tho oyotom and otlochlng tho wookotorpno oud ncluq o Inolody which tho unno- poot nsvioclm foul lo. ond the hostile: prootl pa-ooououoo, o diooooo. booouoo nl hi: hnhllltv In monmm tho nnnnd { PTTIIIIIX I II ol his inability to noon the count.` III! I VII! VIII . CHIC E lllllly WIIIIHOII (III -mu IIy||h:~It'11IhImu`thI mun oi diuno by putting the kidney: in 3 healthy condition: unable: them to porform their function: and remove the batons acids Inn. oh. wt anvil`. IL- l.....I -_.l _.. UEUTIXIIIIIIIK `VIII. `"0 IIIIOII Wily `V.l" nu`: Safe Gun cares to many common` din- "ej huhiu; It-nuhnnuu `tin 11111 at IIIU IIIIIIOTI CIII `III! I (In reality it in but I 3 mptom. Undnruhndlnn In. thn u Chilt_lron's apd l_issos T in `all C III) DUI III! Ij|l$ Ul (III IIOIIIyI ulcorntlug and destroying that spins! onl- umn, but bocuno the polnououn Ivuto mu- cor in `not oxtnceod from the blood on it pun: through the kidneys. the only blood purifying organs. but remains. forcing its way through the Iylum. snacking the talent I-gun. The dogton call this I (linens. ulna In order. pnsclplco. In vein our comrades ere kindly turning us of our danger. Our oolumns hove often portrayed the fearful scourge that surrounds us. Often we hen the ex renlon "Is this fearful scourge more prev: en! the in olden times 9" We say "No. " The recent discoveries of the nsicloscope hoe developed the reel came of so many ber- rlble fetelitles and brought out the feet the: mnny of the svmpsoms which ere celled dieeues ere hut symptoms ol kidney dis- uorlrtllun 1!!` nlcerntlnn and llnelmvlnu their nnlnnl ~21. IIIVIEHUIC. ' In vain his comrade: shout and genticu- lute. rushing wildly Along the river bank in pursuit. Not until the loud thunder of falling water breaks upon his ear does he n- tempt to turn. Alan, it in too late. The out sre wrouchod from his hands, the boot is tossed wildly about, I more Atom in the seething vnmn. And in I brief moment, which looms an IRE to the lookers on, itin duhed to pieced ngsinut I huge hovrlder on the vary brink uf n irightiul precipice. In vain nnr nnmrntlnn 1|-A hint": --rnlnn lllcly on me now. Inelvlng nnnl. One dsrirg spirit, however. pushes his little canoe into the middle of the stream and goes resolutely forwnrd, with the seem ` ing intention of nding whether the river is ` navigable. ln vnin his nnmradnn shout and caution Ul IIIU IITCIIH. Soon, huwever, the watchful eye of the great explorer sees unmistakable signs of _ the near pretence of n cntarucc. The cur- nnt grows swift, tiny bubbles out by. The sitinnl in Viv.-en to land, and the party seeks an cry on the low. shelving hank. (hm tlnrira nnirit hnwnvnr nnnlwn his '2'-'::';o%:::.elll this I dbeue, when In nglltl It In lint A -wmntnnn ` enlity Lampoon. Uodonhndlnz I-, the reason why Wu- rst`: fe Ohm can: no mun nmnmmr Ii-. Over the Cutarlcl. ' When the bnve Stanley and his tireleu followers were pushing their wny into (`en- trd Africa. they csme one dny, to the bank of I mighty river. Footnote and wearv they quickly launch their boats. and nd root and change in floating upon the Imooth surface of the Itrenm. 5`-..-. L............. cl... -._L..L`..l ....- .J .|_. Absence: rlnod. Bnux, April 4.-0no hnndr d and fort Alutinnl hnve been ned 6(1) Inuh eac for failing to report for survive in the German army. ---.---4 --- -.-u-- -`sun: r-wt In v1'UI'CIl']. Bnvssxul, April 4.--Advices received here from Stenley Fells state that Arabs who hnve Arrived there rgort that Henry M. Stenle and Emin she were heard from in Fe may. The were then merch- hg towurd Zuuiher vi several thouund men. woinen and children. They Also had illtunh of he . _ The Arehe who njht news of Stanley and Emin Arrived at Stanley Fell: in February. They elelmed tn have seen Stanley eeverel month: before that time. MURRAY & TAYLOR S ----- 4 German Wu-ship: tor In-ea. Klu, April 4.-The Germnn navel nu- thoritiee have ordered the cruiser Hebicht sad the gunboat Wolf to be put in reedineu st once to proceed to Sutton. Manley Ind lulu lard from In Ielruary. ` AA..:..- ----:.__.| ` nnrvsanin A-.-.'I A An Lira: TIN-nl. BIll'& April 4. --Bnulnnger nya if he is expelled from Belgium he will go to I-Jnzlnud. J lnuusc Ilia nlgllla as an ICE 0] (.`0W&!'(llCe. Senntor Naquet, Deputies Laisant `and Laguerro wrote to lioulanger about the mid-llr of Marcli mlvising him to flee. The <-rm-:-nl strongly objected to this course as he know that he would be accused of cnwlrdicoif he left the country. Finally M. Nnquvt and his two deputies threatened to secede from the party uulesi he look their advice, and it was thin threat. that caused his departure. Fruulnted by Ike Pollro. BRl7.<!~`I~`.l.:i, April 4.-.\1M. Laguerre. Laissunt, Loherrise, Nisquet, Millevoy and Fnnconnerie have arrived here. An at- tempt cf students to hold ll) anti-Houlangist. demonstration on their Arrival wu frus- truted by the police. II EKPGIIO1 I-lnglnud. ciilxllg ode; to '. U.) In ll\'0l' 0! prosecution. M M. Lnguerre, Lnissnnt and Leherisse I have gone to Brunei: to consult with Bou- ,lnn r. M. Laguerre, before his de rturg. nai he and his uaociutee woul return Saturday to face judgment. ` Ioulnnura ight Prong I-`ralrv-.7 PARIS, April 4.-'l'he Nntit-ml(`onimit-tee of the Boulangist Party announces that Houlanger departed rom France by the ad- vice of the committee. Four members of the committee opposed the step. M. Thie- baud, tllefflllcipl election organizer of the party, on Deputy Michelin have acceded mm the committee as A protest ngnimt lloulangefu Action in leaving the country. It is reported thit M. Snnini, M. Leinr, and other Buulnngist Deputies hnve adopted a similar course. M. Tnicbaud Also retired from the editorship of (`ax-ainle, the Boulmr gist paper. He says he in disgusted with the secrecy nmiutaiincd lay Boulunger, which I-in-ls to mislcul the l|tter's friends, and .\l. .\ll(`lICliI|'L`l\lllL`lHlS that ll should have remained and faced even mur- tyrdom. The liOli.lpIu'ti.\'t! approve the ($cncrul's course, while the Royalisls sti,-.2~ matisc his ight as an act of cowardice. .\`....am- \'..m.. l\......o:..- l.,:--... ......i ncuuu Ul ule uorermnenn. '_'___ After speeches bytho Inemlern a vote wu taken on the que~tion of sanctioning the prnsocution of Buulanger, the Chamber (le- citling 355 to 203 in favor of prosecution. Lnnuarre. IAisnnn!. and Lnhnrinsa menu was unwerau suurnge. _ V Premier Tirurd called upon the Chamber to authorise the prosecution of "Boulsnger. He said: We desire to prosecute -v. man who is seeking to overthrow the Republic. It is our duty to defend the institution!-__9f,_ our country ngsinst [ha intrigues of factions and to take ,o\'cry meant. to safe nmrd France from the horrors of civil war. I um convinced that the people will justify the action of the GorernxnenL.: _H_ Anr nv\nnn'\An Luv)... .......l.... - -4- _-- DI D] C` TKIIC IIIDVUTII II-I BllIIIllIUl'lo ' Putts. April 4.-,--The Chamber of ties urreed tn the immeulinta maeminn of UIIIIIPI 01 ["8 ICC|l3III0nIIgIlnI-'1 I50ul.ngOr and the debate proceeded. Poul deneagnac pronounced the charge: lnet Boulmger a tissue of absurdity and o falsehood. He declared that the re .l , srbiter between Boulnnger sud the Govern- ment was universal suhge. Premier Tirnrul 1-nllnd nnnn Hm f`.l~uamluu- IXJUI I". Thzngflunber voted urgency for the db- cnuipn of the accusations ngnina: Boulnnger nroceedad. See our spasm. mrs at 65c, 75c, 85c, 31, $1.25 and$}.50. ` Thu Clnllnbor or napnziu mm. on gun 8IbJor-`I'lIo Government Suulluotl. I 11...... A__:I ; vr|._ n|.-_L-_ _: ~n___. ' (A515; Apr .?"llI \.vIIIllInOl' 0.! Wu` tieo ' read no the iqulxxeuliuta nlaembng of the reuug;_Hfor the purpose of olectin I oommitee on the prosecution o 'Bonlangcr. A committee `wt: appointed and subsequently presented its report to the C unber. rThe cnmlniztee advised the House to nutlmrize the prosecution of Bonlnnoer. A I-`ciao:-' THE nepuauc. THE BRITISH wane. FR`II)AY__APRIL 5. --u `up. -'1---12. Sr. L()l'l.'\, April 4.-Itla announced that KM)!!! of tho, 25,(lX) ahara of the Laolado GaI(`ompany havaboan`9urchaaod by a syn- dicate oompoaod of tho audorbilu, An at Belmont and Mr. Laird, the London or. It la alao stated that this nyndlcah will ` obtaln a ooatrolling lnul-an in the gas trust hero and on has all the pro run under one o nln . with a oaplta of Cl2,(l)0.- ooo. HI aid the on .paid for the La- alodo company stock CH0 Potahan. A Ilchlgan l Irae'e It-Ieenrle Avoid Pay- uenleta Ieringe. Sauxr Sn. Menu. Mich., April 4.- Deputy-Sherilf J onee of Detour arrived here laet mghtand etated that .\lollee Brother: of that place, who are largely engaged in lumbering ln thle viclnili. have packed u their goods to leave for `enade. Hurd an Hoventein of Bualo held a mortgage of $45,000 on the mill of the rm and it wan due in a few days. Monday about3 o clock the tug Dowlin loading two veeeele lrom Saginaw land at Detour preeumably for a cargo of lumber,but at night a hundred men concealed In the boate came aehore and a_'l7f1'i6'9T' all the machinery ol the mil and Inovab e pmpert on board. At noon today all wan loade except the boiler and the workmen begen tearing down the mill. The eherilf received n'btlee to etop the operatione at any eoet but no authorlt wee unit. The telephone and telegnp wine are cut in three placee and there In no eom:nun'catlon with Detour. All will be load- ed by midnight and the tug and veeeele will be on their way to Spaniel: River, Caneda, where the firm has lately pnrchaeed a eita. ' "" ' " " ` "I110 cheapo: hodcty at Hardy`: Kllllllllfyo Semtor Power followed and the debate was adjourned. I III lrlll y IOTOIKII country. Speaking in support of his own motion Senn- bor Work enpreued regret that the move- ment to prevent the closer union of the colonies had been Ipoaen of in very die- respectful term: in some quarter: on this side the Atlantic. He won opposed to the Unrestrict d Reciprocity movement, end on this more won sorry to have to differ from his political friends. because he thought. it would give 5 death blow to the attempt. to more closely unite the colonies end the Mother Country. Salutnr pnumr lnllnwml And u. tlnlmon prupoaeu U, IIUH. Jlr. `V BTK I "Resolved as the opinion of this Home that in View of the fostering are extended by the other Country to her colonies from their infnn . ll well u for the favorable terms on wh ch their products have always been admitted in her markets, it would b. `unjust to the United Kingdom to levy higher duties on goods imported from thence than on good! of the some character import- ed from any foreign country." Snankinn in nunnnrt nf hi: awn mntinn .Q.n. _ We handle six manufacturers goods. and can olfer agood Comet for 200. 25c, Dennlnr Wu-In lnlrodun-I Ills AlIl-l`nrc-- all-Ideal In-lprorlly In--mlullun. OTTAWA, April 4.-'l'ho attention of the * Senate was to-day devoted to this resolution proposed by Hon. .\lr. Wnrk "R4-nnlvnd A: than nninhm 4.! Huh Han... I54`! '50. Adding the amount: voted in the previous ostinutes the totals for 1883-89 one found to be $37,893,350 chargeable to consolidated fund and $9,7l'. .9l2 chargeable to capital nccount. A great part of the amounts now asked to be voted have Already been Ipent. under Gov rn()r~Gener:1l'a warrants. A few of the more interesting items are : f`.l'.R. Arbitrntlnn. _ CUM!!! Turuntn l uIlo|4-cs. etc . . . . . ` . . . . . . ` . . . .. 5M0 Torunln Ant.-Ilvc.-(icn.'a olrr. ... ..... 1110 Hamilton public lmil lug. u I'I'r rMes.. 2ii`!7 To ilNl(*Il|IIlf)' 5!. C. . 8; L. Cu. costs... 10.!!!) (`usls in Queen V. llmluv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2046 Mull9'I`\'ice(`.P.R`.... .. . .. H.000 llllllin expenses N. W. rebelllun. 5033 Seed zruin to Edmonton aoltlel-3.. A llle on-r Two lllmuun AnI|nI-'l'Ie Total for I838-M9 !:I7.9.1.38!. 0'I'l`.\\\'A, April 4.- The supplementary estimates of expenditure for the current scal year ending June `NJ, l889, were Iub- ` mined this Afternoon. The total is $2,097.- l6T. of whicln $l,l5-L132 il chargeable to oonsolidated fund, 9419.040 to capital ac- count. $581,100 to trriLor'ul accounts and 846."),b'90 to cover unprnviclexl items for 1887-88. ~0xlm-cl IIOI(`I~Kf("|N-rs .lnh|lgu|.. \\'oons1`-('5, April 4.-~'l`he interest here over the result 0! the .\`m:t. .\ct coiiteatfin tlm \'iH`il)llS counties umlay has been intenle. 1!. was felt that the em-ct, whighever way it went, wnulil control the u.ctm:i of the puHiL'a in this county. This has lmen con- sidered the safeatcnunty for the .\'cutt. Act. in the rovince. Ind the vow liss been put on til the hat. The hotel-keepers are gzliilant. and it is ulmost. certain thnt it will allowed to go by default. Illa! RUM tilnuccatcr is the only |J.u'(~ in (`urlt-ton reporting 11 nmj>rit_y .'u;3IzIs'1 rc-p._-3], l.:|.-at \'vzu' fuurrnnn :~nx.v.{in*\ \l>Yl'Al rm oh.- -\xI\I ll Ill\lj`FI It) IIg'I|{l5L ll.'fI'_'BI. yvar fuurteon mmzics \HH'Al on the nct. \\',-:Lnmrelunul, X, |2._ and Hit-lunuml, Qtu,-., L"1\`e mljurilivs fur Vhc act. All the Umnrin counties, ten in number, voted "wet." IIA MOVED ma MILL To CANADA. 1.IrunluJul'lLy. "Krunk" is likely ta be a drug in the market. ,|,_,,__,., - .. . u A n a. u1n,.;|e Us nru In uuelph. The greatest chzunge us in Kent. On Jun. II, 1385, the act was carried by 2393 nmjurily and yesterday it was buried by 1700 nlnjurity. "Krnnlc" inlilznlu fa Ln :1 (`run in Hun live-'y place in Wellington gave a. majority ugnina`. the met. In Lennux and Addinglnn only two placer gave majorities against. repeal. Tue friends of the act failed ,to c:`..._, n' lingle vs nrd in Guelph. urcatmt chzumn uns in Krnt, n to soloct from, ranging in price from5 'to15cporytrd. For best value in prints go to ' IIM, Guelifn. 9. 'l L-.. v aunun. liq; llraml. . . . . . . .. HZ ifnrleton.` . . . . I2 (`alt-h::stcr, N.S.-- Frontenac . . . . 30 Kent. . . . . . . . . .170 Lzumrk . . . . . .. 50 I.uucx&Add .. 54 Lincoln. . . . . . . 504 I\'m'tin. & I)nr . . (SH Unlnrio..... .. 60 I ete|`..nro. . . . . 43 Vi::toriav.. . . `. . . . 80 Wellington . I00 ll JUISE. . The tvnhlc-. below shows the Ina -orities for rep :-ul in the elections y'>`b0I'day together with the majorities by w_hi(.-in the act was originally adopted in the \'a\r1uus places and the date of the lust electinll I um' A-U. mcnescer m 1\u\ a DCOUB. The result mm a clan sweep {or repeal. Every constituency gave majorities against thl-, .-wt, ringing frmn I25 in Brant to 1700 in Kent.` In Colciwstnr the gure! aru nut yet reported,buL the majority for repeal is Sarge. TL:-. 94.1.1. lmimr :l\n-In Hm lnnin-Minn 6`... I TI: e-6'84 Mm-rn Fall In ms There In I-Ivory Innlsuu-r-Inll In-turn! ol"Ilu- I'ol-I- V funnpnrlum Ida l'r-vlolu Van-I. TORU.\'T(), Aprilg. --l"ift(-.en counties and two v-ities xmcrl ye.-szenlay oi the repeal of the mada l'cmpci~nn=_-u Act. The eleutinns Wen` all in Ontario with the exception of [mm --(`oIchester in Nova Scotiki '`I.. .-....i.. .. ..- _ ..-..... rm. _.-___u |A"(`O1.!a_ um mu THE ACT snvermzeu cowsrnrusnpnss "vor- % an war" vssrsnmv. THE MOST FAVORED NATION. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. '1 homus. . MURRAY & TAYLOR'S. J no Cu (`Q-blue. I,- .1700. gnu JIuj_ I1-7` lirpa-:11. 1 0'1 HUU. . (500 than m; u_:, 6.1 )2 . . 693` I23-4.. Flll la-I1 . . 5). H3393. And! NU. . `M87. l35|. Iuhll.` -411.. IOL ) 14:59, . IIU . . -Nu ! I68, 11 We are at present showing tho__lu-gost stock of Prints in the city.