x misrarna%sTncKj ALL Il\T-. I l.'UllH1lV8B ll] DOFLIWBII. WHICH H8 uau I815 29 years before. None of his own lamilyknew him on his return. He sailed from Liierpool bv the Arizona. but would have crossed on the Oregon had he not desired rest after his trip from London to Liverpool. The Oregon sailed at 7 a..m., the Arizona at 8 p.ml When the Arizona passed the wreck, the captain said that the masts lookeil like those on the Oregon, and this opinion was confirmed when the small boats of the steamer were alterwarde seen lying near an inland. Mr. Mitchell was away from Kingston nine weeks. -.oj-- - looond Anniversary. . The Dominion Business College is to v colehrsto tomorrow evening st the col- lege rooms the successful close of its second you. T`bo msvor will preside; Principal Grsnt will dolivsr In sddross on oormnstnisl oslzjns, sud sovenl othnr sposkcrs will naslo bus! I hes. The friends of the oollsgs wl be cordlslly welcolnm: The report intimated that during the year two half yearly dividends of 3 per cent. were made"; 91,066.56 was added to the contingent fund which now amounts to 011,588.23 ; the reserve fund continues at 080,000. Money was so abundant that thejnterest on deposits was reduced to 8 per cent. The demand for loans was not active. Loans granted during the year amounted to $110,580.- 43 : amount now invested on mortgages $418,545.51. Deposits during the year $388,285.98; withdrawn $331,760.56; amount on deposit 82`J0.7`Jl.26. Because of trouble in the North-West loans in that section have been curtailed. Wlien ease is restored and railway facilities ecamo more extended the directors hope to nd an outlet for further desira- ble investments. J. A. Henderson. Q.()., Sir Richard Cartwright, and Martin Straclian, retiring directors were re- elected. Afterwards Dr. Henderson was elected President of the Board and Sir Richard Cartwright Vice-President. oo- 1 RIM! I0 RIOHOUS B: OOIJCHJBIOIII. U./'l1B8!'8.) The audience manifested its delight with the lecturer by concurring in a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Rev. Father Twohey and seconded by Dr. Hickey. Ullilllplu 1l'Ullll]Ll, II-F IJIJU PKUBUIH) IIILLIU was in a oaitiou that no one evtr dreamt of or reaching in a few short days. Its members were now awaiting Gladstone's scheme, and he (the speaker) I " ifr`ri:`eEi I." ~.;;a;:~,\..~.:i~m2.<, =* (Cheers), one giving Ireland her own legislative independence. one permitting the people to assume their proper position among the nations of the earth. He deprecated the thought of separation. He claimed that the country would be better as ptzgt of the empire. She did not want take from the crown the military or naval supervision; she was willing to pay her share of the cost of maintenance. (Oheers.) The Irish only wanted the right to legislate in regard to their lands, their sheries. their revenue. their manufacturer. to develop all the resources with which she is blessed. There was no desire to place the minor- `ity under subjection, but, as true Irish- men, to live in perfect equality. He urged the Irish people not to be our condent, for they might not yet get the prize. (ila(lst0ue's measure might be defeated in the Commons, or in the House of Lords. new elections might follow and years be consumed before the end was reached. but be urged the Irish peo la in all lands to present to the wor d the spectacle of a union of broth- ers. working for a common purpose, one in heart, one in sentiment and one in sympathy. (Cheers.) Success they would have. and Ireland in the full noontide of liberty would. he trusted, be seen by all present. Ireland raised from the de- gradation of past ages. and placed in her proper position, would be a sulcient satisfaction lcr their struggles and la- bors, and in Canada they could view with pride the part they had taken in the events which had reached so grand and so glorious a conclusion. (Cheers) The nndinnnn nmnifnatarl itn rlnlinlir. WHAT ENGLAND WOULD GE.sN'1' IHELANU, was briey discussed and also the sub- sequent relation of Parnell with the Conservative arty. The speaker thought that had Glufstone not made a mistake, bad he told the Irish what he would do, he would to-day have at his back an enormous msjorit . The fact was pa- tent now that Ire and held the balance of power in the English parliament. He expressed regret at the attitude assum- ed by the eighteen blatherskites" from Ulster. who opposed Home Rule. He hoped they would yet see their duty to Ireland. Some deserved harsh language for their tradingiu prejudice and bigotry, but he preferred to treat them with contempt. Ireland, at the present time was in a nosition that no evil` 7 and re-echo their demands. "what 1 ~ ntisGratts.n'sparliament." (Cheets.) ii}: as it was constituted. in olden times, by the exclusion of the Catholics, or with > its rotten boroughs, but a parliament 5 possessed of the full plenitudo of powers, such as it was in 1782 and as it continued to be until its extingnishxnent by the English overnment. (Oheers.) For this the poo e asked at the olls thy return- ing 85 ationaliats out o 108 representa- tives which Ireland has. and that parg liament," added the speaker. "with the help of God. Ireland will obtain before long. (Cheers) The relation that Parnell stood to Gladstone when he asked for an outline of uruun nun: ALVl\ uvnrls n nnAN'lV Inn! sun nell had refused to newer one queeuon until the proper pottnnity created by the extension 0 the _f:-anchlne. The deelnnon was nude by Panel! in Duh- lin. when he uked the electors toeoho nntl rmnnhn their damhnds. wh I 111:. when he and the electors Ioeono and re-echo their denmnds. What ......c :. n...n.n-. nnrlinlnnnlz." mhaan.) mprounting Ulster. (Cheers) This review ol aunt: led the Ipeokor t0 the question. "Win! in home rule 2" Pc- nell had refused to the queouon nut. thn In-onnr nnnnl-Ihnnihli created bV Olly`! Anuonv. Iguhu. 07.50. Guy`: Anatomy. cloth. um PIwh|I'I IIIIIICI, IUD. ninth Puma ol Iodlolno. um Inow`: Ildox ol Imam. u.no. uliuuu. I-my an no ruse-om. um Xltlolofl IIIIIQIOIIC. OI-W. Inn Illiolou man. We oorthcsbovoboohu mounts nthcr than any them our for 1 season. IO BlIIl'IlI0lll6I'I 01 [HO l.'l'0IlI r|!ll0 IAOIIXI lnveulment Society Mott Yenlarduy. 4.. .......... DA_._ILY BRITISH WHIG, MARCH 18. lrlsh Airs lllllng Ilse Opera lluune-A Lld Enthuslng the Auulleune. 'l`he concert in the ()pera House last evening, under the auspices of St. Vin- cent do Paul Society. was interesting. It did not open. owing to llun. Mr. Auglin's lzcture untilnearly 10 o'clock. There were 17 numbers on the programme. The orchestra led by J. Byrnes. uttered several selections. Mr. Wall-we enter tained the company with a clarionet solo. and Mr. Byrnes executed Irish airs. up3n the violin. The Misses Branigan did nely in s piano duet. Tho singers were Mrs. J. Smith and Misses Carrie Cunningham. Minnie Dolan and West. 01 Kingston; Miss Fannie Wsldren, of Montreal. snd Miss Boisvert. of Quebec. Mr. Tommony was cordially received on three occasions. Mr. J. Brennan was also popular in the "Meeting of the Waters." while little Archie Hahley. jr.. with "Home Rule for Ireland" enthused the audience to a remarkable degree. Every one of the vocalists did well. and encores would have been insisted upon in msny cases had not the lateness of the hour prevented. A Thin! et Dr. Sperm` Bed Room Dr r-.\ Cool `an In he sure. A click 0! the lock in the door oi Dr. Sparks` eleeping epnrtment ebont 1 o'clock this morning ceueed Mrs. '5 erlxe to wake. She eaked. Who's t ere?" Alter repeeting the worde e voice en- ewered. "A lriend." This wen intended to menu "Fred." end the femily unp- poeed e young men. living m- the house hed become unwell and sent for Insist- ence. Dr. Sperln erooe. end taking the light proceeded into the hell. [in new e oung men fumbling ebont the front oor. He told the doctor thet e lriend let him In. The doctor euppoeod he hed been spending the evening with Mr. Fred Sperke. Au econ. however. en he got the door open he slipped out end run up the vetreet. Then Dr. Sperks enepeoted something. end discovered the! the vial- tor had entered by the heck door end evidently Inietehen the bedroom for the dining room. Nothing wee epproprieted. Dr. Hperlxe eeid the an ll_lII wee elim in etetnre. en:ooth- end ettlred in e hlnnh nunnnnnt nn nti hel, "A Anad mm mm note. Miss A. B. Cowuu. only dniugliter of Mr. A. Cowan. l`iw4burg, diul vesborrlay at the early age of eigzhtceu years. Do- ceased was a. beautiful and accomplished young woman, and her demise is univer- sally lamented by the resmlents of Pitts- burq and vicinity. R 1!, Allan. (1. Harrison. Toronto . burg nun vncmxny. R. U. Allen. 1.). Morrison. , A. F. White. Alex. Milloy. R. 0. Mom- lis. J. 1!. Willmmsou. Montreal; E. B. Millard. Lnuadowne; Edmund McBeu- try. Bun; B. G. Hess. Lisbowel: Fred G. Looketb. Belleville; W. J. Clark. Trenton; Alex. Torrance, Brockvillo; D. Miaraball, Aylmer; J. Siu1uud.~1,()g- deuaburg. are at the British AIDETICBD Hotel. III nun:-o. Imooun-luau um nunu Ill \ black ovqrooat and nit! hat. He sound very coolly during the adventure. amp. Rev. Mr. Thompson. of Saruia. is at prcsenngivmg a cameo of lectures on homiletics and pastoral bheolo-,zy. His lectures are very instructive. and are Inuhlv appreciated by the students. l<'rAv and Malone. the great l)0f)l numiv apprecmneu uy cue ubuuuui.-1. Frey and Malone, the great`. pool players in tho L'nit.ed States. arenow contesting for thu championship and a purse 0! 8500 in New York. Malone will be remembered by those who collided with him here. Minn A R /`nnmn nnlu iliiiiuylihnr nf moved [0 Motaen. Mr. John 3. Donnelly, of the firm of Donnellv & Son, Montreal, well known for lgjs experbness at legerdemnin. wuss passenger on the wrecked Oregon. He was one ot the coolest. on board the ship. N.-r Mr 'l`|u.\mnnnn nf Rn!-IHA in II}. FOR COUGHS 8c COUDS Inf: do D. IIIULJBIU Queen s, and for 0. Nelson. Man.. pm: moved to Motden. llu In}.-n `J l\/xnr leave his room yesuemav. Mr. J. C. Mitchell. buildenwho went to England last fall, has returned home, looking well. He thoroughly enjoyed Limaelf. II. I ll Mnlarnn II A urnnnfn nf aerucos ll] Uanenon rmce. Miss Kate Phillips, of Wolfe Island. has arrived home after having spent the winter in Toronto. Mrs. James Birch sang at a concert at Ontario, Col.. on March 9th. She pleased the audience. Si` John A. Macdonuld is rccoverina PIORRBG we ILUGIBDCB. Si` John rccovering from nislate illness. Hu was able to leave his yesterday. Mr, J. (I. Mimhell. buildenwbo The rouplo Whole Movomonlmsnylnn and am Doing: Anna! Pnulnt Auenllon. Rev. D. Winters. evangelist, is holding services in Carleton Place. Yuina Kala Dhillinn nf Wnlfn Inland. at the rink. kl On the 24th and 25th inst.` the mem- bers of the Toronto polo team will visit Kingston. Their names are: A.H:1ret. goal; D. Thompson. pointh. Petley. cover point; W. G. Hurst. centre; W. McGee.es.ptr1in and let rush; S. Ben nett. 2nd rnsh. Bennett is the champion e to ten mile runner of Canada ;W. 0. H rat is the champion bicycle and uni- c le rider. and D. Thompson is a noted e mile runner. ; Last evening the Victoria polo team. of Ottawa. played with the Brockvllle team and were beaten. The latter took the first. third, and fourth games. and the Victories the second. This morning the Ottawna arrived here and will play with the Kingston at the rink to-night. The players are : F. O'Connor. mnnmzcr and goal cover; Jno. F. Nicholson. goal ; W. E. King. point; A. P. Gilohi-ist.caver point; A. W. McKeever. first rush; W. I`. Mcllwnin. second rush ; W. Atkinson. nnnrn vnnn I116 IIIEIESD SKEICI ID .18 Clby. vvuun *`QV4I. 9{-$1g%lli1;'?F-l;`XE"(!.v1E_ =:.r:1,.~.9zl.2!3.-`.<!*3'r neon .. Elmo. buue foilixr Wn it li'y`:":.1':'q" ." `lmer cluima then he was fouled several times by Wells. Messrs. Ed. Meagher and Hupb Porter acted as scorers. Mr M J Plnnnann, Hnnr nmmmer of and mum roner acwu scorers. Mr. M. J. Flanagan. oor manager of the rink. while playing polo a few day: ago. was accidentally struck by a plaver nu the left. leg with a polo stick. Mr. Flanagan has been unable to walk since. Mr. W. J. Flanagan is fulfilling his duties at the rink. K n.. mm mm. mm 0r.r.l. inn.` Mm mam. moved on. The skaters were I`. uumuy. D-' H. MGR-30. J. Jalney D` Elmer 0- Wells. G.Ooxworthy. and White. 0. Coxworthy. on whom much money had been staked, took the lead. Wells fol- lowed, pushed hard by `Elmer. who was third. MoRae and Cassidy lought hard for fourth place. James retired. out of breath. on the fourth lap of the rst mlle. Cassidy. who says he is a protes- sional skater and has won a number of races when opposed by the smartest skaters in the United States. made a most miserable show. and, worst of all. retired in company with 1). ll. MoRae on the 13th lap of the third mile. Both men were badly used up when they stopped. The race was nished by Ooxworthy, Wells and Elmer. Coxwor- thy, although young. is sturdy, and showed his great staying qualities by keeping the lead in the race {mm the start and llnishiug six laps ahead of the second man. Time 18 minutes. lleis` by far the smartest skater in the city to- day. At the close of the race last even- ing Mr. Stearne stated that he was willing to back Coxworthy against the fastest skater in the city. Wells and 1.`Imm- III)!` n 'IHl`l]Ri.l`l1UUlHfI)r second. There was 3 large audience at the roller rink lua evening. when 3 four mile race occurred. AI 9 o'clock the rink was cleared. and the contestants eluted Around the eliptio in prooeuionsl order. being heartily cheered as they moved rm. Thn nlmtara were F. Ceelidv. m/Mono Edi/Entuear. order. bemg neumly cueereu BB may moved The skaters Cunidy, 13- H Man... I Jnrnnn I ), Elmnr. U. CONTEBTANTB WEIILING AROUND HIE FLOOR 1!! A LXVELY WAY. Ooxwu-II: Gong lo the li'nnI--`I'M: sturdy Peuow lacked by Gui InIerI|I-'I`Ie Polo Inches of the Week-Advcpllrn of a link Thief. AN ERTE IITAINING CONOE RT. -EAOING_A"l` THE RINK. . B. Molmren. l\1.A.. graduate of! I, long time located at practicing law, has to m Mnrdt-.n. A. BA|RD&CO.. The Tillinghast Tailoring House. BWOUND AT LAST-A nnoay Innu- tod to can bud And non Oonu. Bun- ions. Csllonnu. ac. Hanoi : Mum Oon Sun. In bone. 15 etc. M Wale` Drug than. '-.III, II III. HUI: "You can`: aversion my Ovlnlon of Bunion`: cwouu Porous P.uun." ronuhd Ir. John E. Allen dm II. at No. :15 Pint Annuo and I Put now: ` Inn sold than for nun. ly onnomn-I rah: than than all ouu-I. I know oululy v o In: Imnodaucl nucnd from 3: angel of menu by min: on vlutot. I nuounmud them on uni: malts." Donna : puuunoocnli Ihom plug un ncoxluiu romodloo. III non! ohonuu phydduu oadhno ohm. `Ploy Irowoupl no to: and their nun power: no bdyond con. 00 fnndod splat! lmtsuiou. W gun. out n onus of nnnhc. Pnoo I each. X REEVES ullu th Lntut Slylo of . Linen Collars for 16. ; also the Ben White Shirt. in the any for 500. A oouoontnlod sun at of Wild Cherry. Horo- tound. Eloouupnno and other vslunblo Ingro- -tllenu. It In plnnnc. heollng. mild nnd bum- lou. Don IDJIH. Eecu cure. In bottles 95 and 50 cent: no 5 Iullll. UU ll.ULl BUG EUCIIJ. Mothers. uttontion! Why give the baby repeated doses of paregoric or soothing syrup when crying from the pain caused by their little teeth. when Norman's Teething Puncture will ease the pain and send them Into a quiet. peaceful slumber? W. J. Wilson. only agent. DI!-VI. Store. III? H18 IFODDIBF. The posters of F. A. l<`oIgmr`sMnmbri- no MitoheJ."nre tho hamlsomest evor turned out of the class in Kingston. Tho lithographic part. was done in Cin- cinnati; theleuter press at the Wma oice. `l`I.in Innrnlnnn Id 6%.". ....... .I.'...............) UIDCB. This mormugu big re was discovered in a stove in the Queen street Methodist church basement. With the leaves of lmlfburned Sabbath school books ano- ther was started, and had burned a. large space in the oor. A unml nhmn to vet. vnr am-ino nlnl.h- HPIULU Ill BUB IIUOT. A good place to get yodt spring cloth- ingia at Lambert & \Valsh`s.175 Princess street. Our goods have been bought from the heat makers, at lowest rates. and we offer bargains. not only in pants bub in men's, youths and children`: suits. U0 and see them. MnH.m.. ..n.mo;,...I WI." ...'.... n.,. f inadr?I-Iijo. anu Dean-oresseu no ever seen. The Grand Trunk Railway company have arranged for the examination of baggage. destined for the United States, at Prescott, Montreal. Toronto and Lon- don. so that people will have no trouble at the frontier. rm... .m..+..... at I.` \ l.`.\l.....'.uII.......I....: 1 ID. Dox rigs. 1Uc. JAB Umwford. A bequest of 04.000. lefn by the late Dr. Skinner. will be used in the erec- tion of tho addition to the House of In- dustrv. _It will contain twelve large and airy apartments. Cant. Donnnllv and S. Thnntrm hnvn uuu mry upurumeuui. Capt. Donnelly and S. Thonton have returned from Montreal. They viewed the procession of Irishman, and Capt. Dounelly says it was the best-behaved and best-dressed he vm... n......,1 'r......u, mu ........ ... son 5. " 1 no rnarmacy." We have sweetmranges, 20c per doz. ' lemons, 20.: per doz. : large cooking up- ples. 150 peck ;choice dates. 90 per lb. ; 1 lb. box gs. 10c. Jas Crawford. A hnnnnnt. nf I4 nnn Inn. kn H... InOn imr mos 1| WU(L' ou gueus presenn. The city clock has not been lit by electricity yet, OWIDQ to the non-arrival of the new dynamo. As soon as it is Placed in position the experiment of igliting the dome will be criei. Rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. neu- ralgia. cliillblains and all pains vanish before that king of liniments. the Derby Linimnnt. of Camplim and Iodine. Put up in three sizes and sold at W. J. Wil- son's. Tho Pharmacy." sweahoranann. om nnr dnv. IILIU UUUHBIOLI ()1 [H183 IXBWIFI 3 Wedding- Maximo Briaboin, recently releued Iron: the penitentiary, is now in conne- ment in Ottawuor attempting to get rid of several valna 13 articles in a second- hand shop. Tlm drama " Flu: lriulu AM.nrn.u " and lU\V uuys. Amherst Island had a lively wedding on Tuesday. Sidney Pringlo was united |;oMise. Fleminy1.at the resulenco of her father, Robert. Fleming. There were 80 guests present. The pin: nln:-lr ha. .-mo 1.-.... 1:4. 1... cmlur play Uho" WI be produced in the Opera House. There are about one hundred performers. Mr. Full. nf thn ]).nmuinn Business On 25th. `he Hpctl . uuuureu penormers. Mr. Full, of the Dauuuiou Business College, to-day assumed temporurv charge of Mr. Rowe's classes in the Model School. the latter being ill. A (Hill! of farm atnnk nn.I innlamnnt: ueuuuy, Luurcu zuu. Bi noon. Mr. Reyuer, in the absence of Miss Merrick, kindly presided at the organ at I St. George's cathedral yesterday upon the occasion of Miss llewitfn weddmg. Maximo Hrinhnin rm~.nnr.lv rnlnnsmd Llll EMU`). The drama "The lrisl1Attoruey."and the farce Tlmls llnscal Tim." are again being rehearsed. It. is likely they will be performed an Rockwoml Asylum in a few days. Anlhnrnf. Inlnlnl hay` n Iivnln nnnlylinn cuuuuu Dy I!-U Iucunuxary. , We have the lamest and boat. assort- ` men: of biscuits, American and Cane.- diun, over olferecl in tho cicv. Jan. Crawford. A m...-....`- ........ H... Al... t:..,.5 A....bl. IJIIIWLUIU. I I A mamncr says that the titst south wind at at blows will make.t.he ice unt for travel. Ho expects the bout: to be (C V ' .',-AC1: ' - -.~:a-rt`-~xv" V ouuuol. we uuwr using 11:. A sale 0! farm stock and implements will take place no Arnold McM1lJan's. Loughboro, by James Storms. on Wed- nesday, March 24th. at Mr. Rnvnnr. in Hm nhmnnn of Mina The P0 ular and Pretty Song, 0 LY 10.CENTS. uuoub Apru late. Mr. J. la`. Jones has purchased a BL- oon-Ebban Anon ve your old colt. Vexy speedy in action. "" Thnrn whinh tank nlunn nn Ynntrnul apeeuy Ill acuou. The re which took place on Montreal street recently is said to have been caused by an incendiary. We have the lanzest and bank. assort- UOTBCB. D. Gallagher, of Township of King!- tan, is to leave for Leadvule. Colorado. about April lat. Mr. J. E. Jnnma hum nnrnhnnnrl R R1- ID8- Potntoes are arriving over the Klug- aton & Pembroke RR. from Unrletun Place. In... um..- ..:h ..,.n ,... u.o...A... ,. mun Mariners says the water in Luke On- tario is higher this year than for a long time. Dnlnbnne nu-A nu-I-Ir... n-nu {Ln 'n'|I\n rusce. . Wm. Murray will Bull on Suurd|y.c_.n the market square. tggo good young horses. n a..u......... ..c 'm.....n.:.. ,. 1:;....., Inch 11. nun. I Crawford. foot of Queen street. is seIl- ) ingtzaull wood :1: 81.50. 62, and 02.50 per oo . Kn-an nnnn \.'.-annnt. nAnn`n -00..../I-A 00111. Some Cape Vmcent people amended the concert in the Open: House last night. Marinara mum Mm wntnr in Lnlm (in. ' ISUOKWOOQ RIM! Cllav uymms. Dr. Clark gave A magic lantern exhi- bition iu the city asylum on Monlay last. n...mr....a on. no n........ ..o...,.. :. .....n I TELEPHONE. un_...u. IA one monm an Henderson's. There are now 617 patients in the Rookwood and cicv uylums. I Haven manic lantern exhi- Cuisines photos down to 83 ndoun {ct one month at Henderson's. Thnrn urn nnrn l'lI'1 ngnntn in `LA , no .12.. I`- L: Ulllo fhlugulhu. Eugngu um I'Oop|u`u U . Mnuon-!loto| hr Uur I och` Owrm. , What Doesit Mean ? IV. ` bu ice in we harbour is 2`) inches ihxok. iv. Sugar making has been begun active- 79 BRUCK STREET. lNCIl)E.'\"l`.~JU1"'l`E DA 3 . J9L|.!!"ar..I1n..:.`.'!; 7 II the Bull. '. n-m-nun my nhinlnn We Alsouor New SPRING SUITS At low- er prices thnn ever known in Kingston be- fore for First- Clan 0/1/area Work I $3.50 PANTS 10 ujnan. our D1J1'1J.1 DUUUJ1 U]. BILL DUUIIB uuu. Duppunl. A visit to our store does not incur an obligation to pur- chase. Those not buying to-da. may ah to impact with with a. view to future wants. ave no heaitancy in asking to see whatever you want. and if for agivlreason you do not care to purchase at once we will feel right about it. ` We want the L`a.dies of Kington and Vicinity to see our Spring Stock of Kid Boots and Slippers. A vinit tn nur ntnrn dnnn nnt. inrmr nnv nhlisrntinn tn -nnr. |TT~fus FAR_gJ: AR!OHMOND & co. Cnrhinl. 3 moat extensive hug; Ourtun Polu. LII kind! Ind length. Ourhln Chsinl. Curtqm SW33. Blair Rodi. Ari Blind: Ind Blllldllollll. For Cupeh sud all Ian: 0! Home hlrnhhlnp go to T o-day we show New Spring Jacket M'af;erials, in Mel- ton, Jersey, Ottoman and Scotch Tweeds. COCOA ESSENCE AND COCOA NIBS, IVMALSH & STEACY Fifty Thousand Yard_ of Carpets. We never sold as many SILKS AND DRESS GCSODS in March as We are now selling. Black Silks and Merveilleux. Ottoman anu Brocade Silks. (L The New Taffetta Merveilleux, in_ `reen, Brown, Golden Brown and other new shades. ' . . - Pongee and Tussore Silks. plain and ocaded. 1,001) Pieces Fine French Dress Goods. l".-. .l.-... mu .-Jun. Mn... Q-`-5-.1. Tnnbnl 'I'..4_;\..:..l... 3.. 11.] GHEAPBIDE, SILKS AND DRESS GOODS WALSH & STEACYS Will o`er this week DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS, CH / BRAYS, SATEENS, PRINTS AND MUSLINS at L er Prices than ever. ' BOVVES as B*IbNETTE [.].iLAlDLAW & SON New Spring-Dress Goods at Wa|dron s, _[I{3]ln_1j"& 'l`l1nm11snn s.[ `COMP ANION so the FOURTH READER. being notes on All the lesson: connin- od in the Fourth Book of the On- tario Boris: of Romero. In all the Leading Shades and Materials at VERY M0- E DEBATE PRICES. ,, ,,,_,,. ,. _., .._ -__._ -., .,-..,.... .......u..u-u wen uunu Ilulllo MR. COUSINEAU intends to make this Glove one oi his Best Advextiumenll. His Staudud Price for 1886 will be 01.00. and my customer that buys a peir and they donob prove as they are rep resume}, will have the same privilege of returning them. N.Bi--We will exchange any psir the: rips or teen tor 1 new peir or refund the money with u|muoh pleasure as we sold them. IID nrsvnnvnvnn rv u u - . - F. X. OOUBINEAU wants the nbove number of lndies to cull end enmlne no Splendid Stock of FRENCH KID GLOVES which he bu purchased during his theme (rF7=n~~? x1.+.':- was ~.`.J+=n "V = :3-;:<*.:.%;?::.:-;:-;`* }:,;n ..c.vw.`a:-Lg .,,,~ 6 ` _ W _ :..._"l*."a*:.';.'1.s-'..~ rm uxrmLi\i41" " lhnt. he should Have the pnvlluge of relurning any pair thet would rip or tour. or 11 9!: name quuliby of Gloves could be bought elsewhere less then $1.26. In) I`I1'H'Cl\Y'DA7Y .-...._z_., , ..,, ..: rul _ INDW HEM DRESS MATERIALS lurch ll. _.....- V"-.. ._..'... ._.... .-......n.. .4 you vv -1 uvnl vuu MR, COUBINEAU has his name stamped cu each second to none in Camda. F. X. COUSINEAU Y\hu-nh IR pair and he guarantee: they no ii SPENOE 85 0 RUMLEY'S 310 2k is now nlmolt ocmnloto in oven danntmnno. Mn: your nnlnnnn ply A GOOD PRosPoFF6 KINGSTON. an! .. vg NEW SPRING NEW SPRING PRIQNTS and GINGHAMS. NEWSTRIPED F|GURED&SPOTTEDVSATEENS. Pine Roasted and Ground Buifaes. mm Bums? ms! SPENCE & CRUMLEY, Mum}: In _.g._. Bu their New Dress Trimming: and Buttons. New Wool B: I 1'1-imming. Nov Szlk Bull Trimming. New Plush Bmpod (Janna. New Velvet. Sttipqg, New Striod Silk sud Salim. 'l`HELA'1`EST.-Dog Callus in Wood and Jet. JOB.-60 doz. Gena White sum. from 450. to ILO0. 50 per cent. undu regular vnluo. Cull &'Jd Ito them. Murob 17. %Re1rurned From the Markets. V V A J March 15. March 16. Much 18. Much 18. I. JJL1\Jl.'l` March 18. NEW HAMS, ROLLED BACON, AND SIDE BACON. New China Grape Cloth, All W00], 20, 25, 30c. New Canvas Cloth, All Wo0l_ 20, 25, 30c, New Langlier Cloths, All W00]. 15, 20, 25c. New Terry Stripes to Match, for Trimmings. ur.:..-.:.LV \.J.l:'_I KJJTI. KJ JLJ..n.i I 'I Slozk ocmploto ovary doputment. Make your selection only. 1,000 LADIES WANTED. WE LORD/ALLY INVITE AN INSPECTION. EAINES 8: LOGKETT. l3'Uomsun.l see t,hm- Will be shown with pleuurof 3.. vvA:|'..n:I3}oN. J . BIoE::M:c3isrD 85 00. ::.._A:D1::ls1 HardX%eM_k":I:@H ISSHOWING A SPLE SD11) ABSJRTMENT OF DY. NW 11?. 1 L. &: son. HAVE READY FOR SALE 204 Prlnoou Strut. 132 & 134 Princess St. MEAT A_NgnTrT(zJ Photograph Albums `WHITE WINGS," No TROUBLE T0 Snow Goons. ~'I IlI(3l-I. Also in mock 5 few copies 0! For all the ahove reasons, hence the growing popularity of this Department with _the Ladies of Kingston. You no hereby invited to oil! and look In Sham. COME AND INSPECT I7. WAl\E S DRUG STORE. PRFINTS. SATTEENS, GINGHAMS AND CHAMBRAYS. | HARDY &`MURRAY] A LARGE STOCK AND [WEST moss Mu-oh 17. FAST COLORS, G000 CLOTHS. NEWEST STYLES. I10 PRINCE-199 STREET.` For Quality in the Trade. Th e New Bonlniore. JWIN HENDERSON & C0,. COB. KING I BROOK STE. C'No one Iorood to buy. `I AT HALF PRICE. Are noted for .60 CENTS. III" BWIYI Dull`. l.[l8 lU9l'lOl' [l(I BX)- rior is being repainted. The Maud in also being repainted and provided with 3 smoking room. Btbunbont (Icen Appolnlad. The mates for the mail steamers have been appointed. They are: Steamer Algerian, W. McGanuon, Prescott; str. ` Corinthinn, J. Mcnthfliachine; ett. Passport. J. Carrnwny. Bouolierviile. P.Q. ; Corsican, O. Batten, Kiugnton. The masters are the same genatemen who oiciatod last season. A ltlnulonlln Elected. Lieut.~Co|. Kirkpatrick has been re- elected President of the Dominion Rie Auooistion. The report shows last your`: receipt: to have been 010,823. oi which 010.000 was the government great And the expenditure was 816,877. 0! the ex nditnre 00.576 wss spent on the Wimb edon team. The team in referred to us the beat that ever went across. J KTUICIII llll nun ;- Lnst night the employees of the Bri- tish American Hotel presented Mr. Harry O'Brien with 9. hnndsome gold ring. Accompsnyin it was In Address. expressive of the hi h steam in which thpy held the chief clerk and wishing him prosperityin his new position in the Bslmornl Hotel. Montrcsl. Harry has nlwgvs been popular with guests And at: . lmprovlnz the Ferry lionlu. The ferry steamers have, during the winter. received extensive repairs. The Pierrepont. bu been improved by tba extension of her shade dock. new boiler. and emits built. The interior and exte- -inp in luainn rnnninturl Tho Mnnul iu rcunn nelnocuu unurvn Inn | noun: lime in shot: church. Refreshments wen served. diet which I mueioel pro- mme wu rendered by Miss Rona cCu-they. Mn. Oownrd and Megan. Bomerville. Adams nnd Lelnmon. the lens three being enoored thrice. Mr. T. Thompeon end Mr. W. 8. Gordon briey eddreued the nudience. while recitation: were nude by Mann. A. Patterson G. Psrh. "Mylar: Iudud Jnrhpruduoo. $5.00. tor also. Ialllunnb Ihlwlluy. 04.). for 0123. Dsltorn Phyoloa. um. for own. Puke`: Practical lnlono. two. {or own. Icrqnhuullnh Therapeutics. ans, for OLE); 'uIlI'l 313180. $.15. kl Il. Och`: mnootlvo Inna]. own, !or OLE, Dnnclborn leased Dictionary. 01.. up 07.00. Than on the Dlunol of Women. um. lot Q` I`. Ely`! Orunm Bnlln tor Cum-rh at the Pharmacy. All who have used this state that It 18 the boat. article ever used for the relief and cure of camrrh and cold in the head. We have import- ed a lot. of this balm direct {tom the manufacturer in Oawego. N.Y., and so can vouch for its being genuine. W. J. Wilson. FJIIB ul l'!Il'IIl Mun. At the auction sale of Bur. John Bow- en, Pictahurg, stock and farming uten- sils, thus morning. 01,700 were realized. Twenty-seven xmlch cows umernged O34 apiece ; a black team of human. 0170 ; a pair of three year old colts. 8180 ; eight. steers, $18 apiece, and nine calvtri $22 apiece. IOIIII loll! -nlgvyllj Inulu-UIVUI. but evoniggl the young folks of the Fourth Moth II church bid 3 social him: In thnlr nhnrnh. Rnfrnlhmnntn l.|). Du II. vyuaurga-pyvr. ' [net evening the members of the 1.C. B.U.. Breech (88. held the1r ennnei ennrper in honour oi Irelend`e petron eeint in Mr. W. Shennehen'9 dining heii. Ir. J. J. Behen. Pr-eeident of the socie- ty. occupied the oheir. Speeches. eonae. toeete end reeitetione were the order all the eveeing. The epreed wee one at the M0!` RONOII up by the proprietor. end everyone of the mainline were delighted with it. The toeet of the evenin wee the hoet endhoeteee whichwee ronk heertily. Ir. I-Jhennehen replied in very neet terlne end tviehed the eoeiety every weeeu. The Jerty broke up ehont `midnight well eeeed in everypertiotr er. "UOIP hllllc BI.|II.lll'U0lB. City Clerk Flanagan was glnddened this morning. on opening his mail. to nd ID envelope lllled with "dear little shnmrocks." They had come all the way from the Emerald Isle. The envelope is postmarked "Castle Connoll." 5IlI.HIl)'l Horse Won. The matched race between horses owned by Messrs Slumsn and Pyke. held at Wolle Island yesterday. was very lively. Six hosts were trotted. and 8luman`s horse won the race. Going to ee llnh. You can we some very choice lako salmon at Do per lb. ; whitoah, 90; large fresh cod, 50.. and fresh salt water her- riugs. 150 per dozen. J33. Crawford. Goon Word lor ouueloopern. We will gm you a large can 0! toma- toes. 4 lb. size, larger than usually sold for 15c., and don`. you forget: they are guaranteed the best quality. Jan. Craw- ford. To-d my : Probnblllllea. North-can and soutl1-enstwmds,lair- ly cloudy to cloudy mild weather. fol- lowed by local rains. = NIADIIE li'lIIU01" What Does it Mean ! U Order of Fox-anon. moon on the am Ind third '1`hur-day in such month In Oddtellown BAll.comer 0! Princess and Montreal Btreeu. (over Hendry A 'I`homp|on's.) Dec. 11. Hedlcal Books. gums. uuusnu. 237 OUEEN H'l`./ 1 x J. M. -IOLLIFFE, H.D..Ch.M-, L-R.l}.P-IL, LI! 4 Ilhll -`\II -mph HIIOIIO IFIIII Qellli. Ancient B: John`: Lodge. No.8. or. Thun- dn . April l|t,At mo p.m. an. bodes. No. Us, on Iondny, April 5th. :0 mo p.m. On In Loan. No.9I. on Wodnudny. Aprll llth. Al. :3) pm. Thu ltognlu looting: of tho Ancient Ind Aa- oepted Booms): am at Froemuo no held , In their Hall,eox-not of Brock Ind ellxnson Stucco. Klnguon Lodge of Perfection, '1` ltd I Thursday. and non of Shu-on, Sow. Chnp. Bore ` Crolx, um Wodnudny in each month. ` -7 1 /""` ```'!!!':l'.!!-. N ._ I4 ,:-A-1 .1 ' HE REGULAR MEETINGS of the St. Luv-' renoo Council, Boys] Ar-nnum, no held on ` the runnd third Monday: In every month st I 8 p.m., In tha Oatnnqnl Uad Follow 3' Hull. Pr1n- A can uent. Doc. 12. ` BENEVOLINT 800lE'l'Y,No. 33, meet in St. Goo 0`: Hull. Wellington BL. 9nd and {tn Tuesday 0 every month. l`IInnm nlenmnmp romp:-y. SIAILINU from New York evera Saturday. Authorized Agent, F. A. FOL ER, Ferry Dock. too: of Bro-k Bl... Kinsmen. bot Inn for Ill points hand went. .7. B. TAYLOR. F. 00 . B. W. FOLGER. Ant. Sun's. Ann. Plan. an. sun's. nunuvw u u y.u.h Punongorn lonvl R by thin train will reset: Winntpeglneo ho a. No. 1 Mind luv I Klnunoh 7:ws.m.. {mun at Shu-bot has 1 n.m.. sud Bonn-Iaw 8:15 p.m.; connecting nu O.P.B. Expmu lor points new. I No. 6 Exproulonvel lnclton I I6 _p.rn..__9on~ I olnli |D !l30ll p.m.. o0n~ nnotlnl with 0.P.Il. N H apron tnln at Bhu- bot In o to: II] point: hand west. .1 n_'mvLnn.1"_n0N 2. B.W.I-`OLGER-. -mun-my. Buxoxoul Tnct Booletyhs Meeting at. 7:30 pm. Du. WA-Imnmu at 01!! Ho cl. BEST and CIIE-\Pl-.1` ROUTE n-;...... I.'a.m.u.n DnOnvhnrn_ 'l`nr-nnon Otmin We are for 5 short limo offoring I large vunety of IIl.'aUI llllll ulln-in nun uuvy--.- Betwoen Kluclton, Petorboro. Toronto. Ottuu Montreal. Quebec, nd all points out and w on No. 3 Ex union 0: Kingston 531130 p.m. Arrive: oronbo " Ottawa 8: u p. m. D.l. I. II 0 I 0Pl'CII('l'I: `IOUl'!"`B'RON'l`ENAO." No.69. Indo ondout run And third '1`hn1-ndnv in such month --AN'D*' Pao_i_i1_g nuuouml _.__.-_ __....-._.-.- AIIIIVEIIAIII T 1 >7 , { unw, `nun: . s_I'on1-mar. quxonwr, Cheapest And h Equlppod all lull Bouts to llultaobl had the Ninth Welt. `. En l\Ila\un-nun Oononl Tlokot Agont, Ferry Wharf, - - Foot. of Brock St:-co. KINGSTON. ONT- |l. u- -ruuuuvnn, n.u.,uu.nu., u.n-um um, ..-.. ` Edlnbnnrh. ` Member or the College ol Pbyllnlnna dx 8111- 1 leans. Ontario. ` ' tiulomuuon penumng Io nu sum, -1-- Ir. A. ronarm nnnrnl Tick`! `[0113. 'ncxl:1-s to In :1 `Eoltu o}I{'::tl. l::s|Tperumlng to :H Ku, 1 D I 11 A 1.1 A f 11 'l.V|1J I GENERAL TC_KET AGENT } Young Ioltu Iuoyl-3 ihomulvu. r--n -_..-:..... Ll... .........u (Alb. Al 0 JUST READY l(ING!'l'0N &jI ElVlBR0lE --AED--. CITY AND VICINITY. nj_-...__<..__.:4_._i. l`nnnrl Slennhlp I'0IlI|)lI]'. LINN h-nm Maw Vnv-It nvnrv Hat` l.0.I. U. Onlolfluppor. -_._l-n AL. -nQIn`\An -0 lnunlc 1-[III at in Jan Laden. ml. Quebec, no |l| points out Ana won II 1:30 il p.m. pm. Mont:-0:11 to p.m. lienlrow 6- p.nl. ngorn veg H160 1:30 n.m.. rbot nonnoctlng Exproulonvel p.m..__9on- The Son: of linglnml mun-r unnmmv No. 3111 1' '1uNos'mN. Kin melon sun vvvnsau n nun rnurnnssvn The Irish hed gone out to America. where e new lrelend wee eeteblnehed. lled with men end women eeger to co- operate with their brethren in lorcing their demends for right end liberty. (Cheers.) The struggle wee renewed by Butt end Shew. end. Ilnelly. when hope wee about gone. by Pernell end Bigper. (Cheers.) The ettitnde of the Irish in perliement wes described. end the pre- tention mede by the Irish represente- tivee then they wented to mehe tLem- selvee felt. to meke their preeenoe intol- ereble. The constitution wss chenged. end vet no good resulted. The Irish were es deent es ever. The smell bend mede eecrieee {or their countrymen such es were never mede before. The epeeker leaded the el uenoe of Pernell end his followers. e dieeeteblleh- ...-..s -0 41.- 1.4.5. ..|.np.|. -.. nu-.0 imm Wo 0110: the following books It the In- vucxm roduood nm :- .u.u...4uu.-.. \VA aanaavaa an It was ever under the control ofEngland. As soon as the land became prosperous England curtailed its growth, robbed it of its political rights and strippedhit of its fruits. As a matter of fact. ow- ever, Ireland was the rst to have any- thing like parliamentary institutions. The great COUIlCllS of Tara, where laws were established. corresponded with the present parliaments and systems of go- vernment. the best ever devised by human talents and human abilities. (Cheers.) As soon as Ireland became a rival of England in commerce. trade and manufactures. the English enacted laws which tended to discourage. pre- vent and obstruct it. Poyning's Act made it impossible for Ireland to enact laws which had not previously been sanctioned by the English council and government. This crippled the power and affected the trade and commerce of Ireland. In 1782 the Catholics were beaten down and the ower of the country lied to France and other conn tries. where they were gladly received and earned distinction for themselves and honor and renown for the race. (Cheers) The lecturer pictured the efforts which resulted in Ireland. because of England's lack of strength at the time. being granted the full plenitndo of its powers. For a time trade revived. commerce assumed a new vitality. and prosperity was widespread. This con- dition of things was of short duration. Plots were hatched and schemes devis- ed, resulting in the tefrible rebellion of 1708. when England poured in her mili- tary and [rightful scenes were enacted. The country was laid bare and the liberties and rights of the Irish. and its parliament also. were extinguished. ap- paruntly forever. HUB not so. In the midst of the reign of tenor O'Connell came forth. demanding the repeal of the union. But before this was to be secured there were many other things desired. O'Connell secured Catholic emancipa- tion. the abolition of the tithe system and the forcing open of the closed boroughs. In 1848, while agitating for independence. O'Connell and others were imprisoned. but no sooner were they released than they renewei their ap- eals until the famine came and dose- ated the land. The speaker referred to the horrid events between 1846 and 1848. and added that it was blood- cnrdling to think that during that time enough food was raised to keep the whole population in comfort and hap- piness. yet. to satisfy the landlords. clamorons not only for the rent but for the "death gale." a -tax not demanded for a century before. This food had to be aoldin England. and the poor people pined and rotted and died under the eyesof their fellow men. and the leading editor of the land "left it. saying that Ireland was but a corpse upon the dissecting table. Then it was when the great London Tmm exclaimed. "The last of the Irish nee has gone. and gone with a vengeance." and mu touoweu. 1 no ulaoI|uouuu- ment 0! the Irilh church WI! mentioned. slno the lad luvs. which. though in- deqnnto. nhblinhed the ptinoiple thtt lnndlordu but not the ubuolnto right to thonoll. (Ohoon) The hndluva were Ilnondod. and n the pmcont time the rants. xed by the judicial oonrta. no too high. became ol tho ohupness of I supplies in the newer countries. Glad- Itono`I extension 0! the {machine vna ondonod. u (or the nt time in 7!!) Ireland WI! plnood in I position when It could fully oxpnu its opinion: through ill nptuonhtivon; mud n the In! gonad oloooq, it did this by nond- lngu Nulomlm to pullnlnom mm nay constituency in lumen. Gon- nnught. Ind Loinlt. and I7 6118 of B? uzuue graeu unu nngnn again and pean- tilul an ever. This was the case with the Irish race. who. thouzzh crushed and apparently extinguished in the time of Elizabeth. William and Cromwell. re- newed their strength and come forth again to urge the rights and liberty of Ireland. (Oheers.) some thought an Irish parliament unreasonable. that the geople had no aptitude for such things. hey had been given 9. parliament. but one that was a sham and n mockerv. Except for a few short years they never had a parliament which could be con- sidered u-nn._~..-.uur.- no n-nun uulvvnvlnunvrr . their native land seemed about to obtain _ right and liberty. ..i.!kt-es-.9561!`-!'lI?.-`vs. an lLl.N|.~lA'}h)""*""_-"- .=' -: *5-'.,i.ln;: ': Hundreds of Irishman. their wives. children and sweethearts. were present in the Opera House last evening. They had assembled to do honor to their patron saint, St. P trick. and aid a noble charity. Shonly%l 8 o'clock Mr. A. Hauley, presiden of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. took the chair and intro- duced Hon. T. W. Anglia. who addressed the assemblage on home rule. The honorable gentleman is large in stature. possessed of a rich. full voice, and speaks forcibly and deliberately. He wore a black Prince Albert coat, the lappcl of which was adorned by asprig of sham- rock. In beginning be said the manner of celebrating the great Irish festival commended itself to their hearty appro- val. The morning was occupied in thanksgiving, the evening in recalling the memories of the past. On the pre- sent occasion they had met for a grander and perhaps nobler purpose, now that the reward of their lo_ng struggles for They could see the rosy light of the advancing day, and be trusted soon they would witness the full blaze of freedom s sun illuminating the green isle. (Cheers) He spoke of the absorbing interest felt in the Irish ques- tion. Before it all other important questions in the world's history palod. The speaker, after complimenting the prelste of tho diocese upon his exhaus- discusscd the question. He began with a review of the history of the Irish race. After noting the policies of O'Connor. Shaw and Porter, and the disastrous famine of 1846 48. which urnulled fur- ther ii;,-ilation. he held that though her population v~..s decimated Ireland was to-day morally stronger thnn ever be- fore. The Irish people were never satis- fied to remain in a state of serldom or slavery. and had for 700 years fought for liberty and right. Though trampled in the dust, crushed by starvation and misrule, they had again and again risen to renew the combat for Irish liberty and Irish rights. (Cheers) The sham- rock. which St Patrick plucked at Tara and exhibited to prove the doctrine of the trinity. was also symbolic of the condition. spirit and character of the Irish people. They were like a green spot of earth, trampled and destroyed. apparently nothing left but the redness E of the earth, yet alter the refreshing 1` showers and dews came. the spot be- came green and bright again and bean- tiful ever. This was the case with lcvle win; the Struggle: 0|` Ila lrlah Ince- crulcl. and Apparently lxunguuhod. Yet `I'M: lob Up lennoly aqd leuw lie lull -A Glorlou Dunn Nearly Ended. 2/ {BE ADDBI58 DILIVIBED BY HON. T. W. ANGLlH-AUDIllVOI DILIGITID. [a N$. ll Wlll Ill0$0- IZIIO. The Winni .1 Sun. whose URN burned bright y and pronperonnly until it went out under the nmnlgnmntion with the Mumtobau but year. is About to be revived. with thnt onpcble news- paper man. W.T. Preston. in the chair M manager. The Sun.by its enterprise. duh sud nprightineu. Inn 5 nhining mnrk In Canadian jonrnnlinm. uni brought no little credit nu well u en- tertainment t.iWinnipeg. Now that it II to be revived under the same mamas- ment with ndditionnl strength in the editozinl ntn. and with Prof. Goldwin Smith and gther loading writers :3 contrlbntormit ought to succeed well sud regniu public esteem rapidly. u must uuuu-uuur l|Il1I.ll||. Dr. N. Washington, distinguisheil throat and lung surgeon. is new at the City Hotel. where he can be consulted on all diseases of the throat and lungs. Diseases treated sro cetarrh. nssalca- tsrrh ol the throat, eatarrhsl deafness. chronic bionchitis. aethmn. consump- tion. loss of voice. removing enlarged tonsils ; also growth {rain the nose. etc. Let any desirous of consulting the Dr. read the testimonials. which are most remarkable from the fact the pstients were given up to die of consumption and other diseases by their local physi- cians under the old method. but strove for health and reached it under the new method. Cold medicated vapor is in- haled through the air passages directly to the lost of the disease. Remember the Dr. only remains on this visit till the end of the week. Como osrly. Consultation frso. .-._ .._, .w.. r_... Mr. J. C. Mitchell spent two weeks in London. Eng viewing the sights. He heard Simn Reeves, the world re- uownad tenor, saw Queen Victoria, bvurd a debate in the Imperial House 0! Commons. and attended a concert. in Prince Albert Hall at which 1,000 voices rendered "Mora at Vita" (in anpert con- ceptiou).before an audience of 12,000 persons. He spent. three weeks among relatives in Cornwall. which he had left `)0 vnnrn luafnv-n Nnnn nf ha Ann: