~THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 ~ CORBETT'S --FOR- : A full assortment of, MECHANICS" TOOLS. Best Quality at Low=sst Price. Every care that skifl can devise or experience approve is used in the making of Carling's ale and porter. It is to. your own in- terest to order Carling's and to see that yous get ft. Every dealer will supply you Hf you insist. It costs you no more. Sole agent for 8. Henderson, Kingston's Big Fair "Ne Carnival Aug. 25th to 29th $10,000 IN PRIZES ge Competition open to the world. Bigger Fair, Bester Attractions, Trials of Specd. Excursion Rates Steamboat Lines. B¢ sure aud meet your friends at thig great event. Send for Prize List and all Mayor J. Morgan Shaw, President, - Jae. P. Oram, Secretary. SECOND HAND GOODS Bought and Sold Highest cash. price paid for second ham clothing, boots and shoes, furniture, stoves all kinds of housghold goods. Drop a pom al card and we will call on you. I. ZACKS, 271 and 273 Princess Street untertaking Faster on all Railway and information to Second door below Corbett s _establishmont. large stock of new clothing, gents fur nishings, jewellerv and musical instrumeptd at close prices, * Rich, Ripe Fruit: A J. REES, PRINCEsS ¥ STREET. b OF OO Oe Oe Oe Oe Osf OOO 2 \ $ You Like If The "YOTTO burner gives you the best light you could have--a clean light that makes night work or reading a pleasure. You can "have a plain or ornamental burn- We are headquarters all kinds of Domestic Imported Fruit. Canadian Pears, California Fruit, etc. Of finest quality at prices * that tempt you to buy. for and O~ er, and the cost needn't be great, for there are some very attractive ones at a low price. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Electricians, Princess Street. . GIVE THE BABY A CHANCE. During the hot weather, give the ba hy: a .chance to strong and happy. Ii the milk or prepared: food vou vare now using 14. not aoreeiny \ + child, try Lattated Food at This marvelous infant food thousands of weak> babies strong and vigorous. Every mother can keep her baby safe from™the dan- gers of sumwer by: using Lactated Food become once: is making stanaard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS, Cures Kid- aey and Bladc2r T.oubles. THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. BRITISH ~~ WHIG, _ published at 306-310 King Street, al 2.30 ad 4 "WEEKLY =~ BRITISH WHIG; "13 pages sublished every Thursday morning 'at $1 eo "Oar. " Attached is one of the best Job Drifting dices in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheap vork; mine improved presses. ° FDW. J. B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR i'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor." THE MINISTERS ARE BUSY.- Mr. Ross ig made sport of by a con paper. the Mail, because in a speech at Liverpool, he aavocatea » of army horses in Can- said he mentioned 500 as It may have servative the purcha It is the annual contribution. heen 5.000. It can he set down certainty that he knew what he was talking about that he made the oint he had in mind. "It is pleasant," says thé Mail, "to Inow that Mr. Ross has thought Canada while sholidaying in Britain." ana Mr. Ross' He not idle wherever he is, and when he ada. as a and of it's way. is works it is for Canada, his home. Nor he this spect, the liberal while is exceptional in re- All heen busy have abroad, and their the South African Atlantic services. ministers work is telling in and fast Thiy with the performances. of certain con- but it fault mav be in strange contrast niinisters, is not with which sfrvative something can he found. . GOBBLING CANADA'S WOOD. "The International Paper company," Oswego Palladium, "'are the creasing their holding on timber lands 1,900,000 acres. The company owns 900,000 acres of spruce says the guarding against future by in in Canada to Unitea States and has con- 225.000 more, making in the tracts for its total h The ned Lines over three million acres, when "the sprueelis all me on side, will be to get the Canadian sup 0 ply into thrs country free of duty." It print said long since a Watertown that the American supply of pulpwood was very large, was, at not is present sight, practically inexhaustible, The exploits of the International Pa- per company are putting an end to this fiction. This syndicate, which re presents large capital, has been pur- chasing all the land it can in the Uni- tol States, and, according to the Pal- ladium, the quantity is limited enough. Hence Canada is being 'invaded and of its choicest possessions are some being secured. the favourite stamping oround of the American monopolists. Quebec is There they ean buy the pulpwood. cut or uneyt;- for expeort;-and there is no their schemes. impediment 'towards The proposal is to adopt Ontario's plan of insisting upon the reduction of the wood to pulp in the province, which Would mean the employment of a large number of men and the in- véstént of a large amount of money. the pany hopes to avoid the changed con ditions that gr but how can that "he? Evidently International com- impending. sale of pulp- it Every wood is made contingent, is pre- the laws which be to The an people thought to evadg On- sumed. upon may passed from time time. Michiv tario's timber regulations and failed. The New Yorkers may have a similar wapericnée in Quebec, COAL GOING SKY HIGH. the fourteenth and showing no evidence of ab- The coal strike is in week atement. Coal in New York is selling at 811 a ton, 'and is expected present- lv to go to 814. It will be a positive luxury at that price and can be pur- chased by the few. No strike of the proportions of" this o It out a parallel in England, where the with all their ore has continued so long. is with- miners and wengineers, resources, have had to surrender soon- or, ' Sometime ago the men in the Shen- andoah Valley were represented as be- ing in a desperate state, and the one riot in which they indulged gave some ground, for the conclusion. But order has. been restored, and the labour lead- ers, by: the mand; have instilled hope and \ piri" cir- understand- financial aid they com- per- sistency into the men. The silly story has been culation that ing between the miners and operators, con- there is an it ds reste no can All the "Anil what could of Ie a compact 7 To On what are the jecture appearances against it. be purpose raise the pres _Q fuel,. says one. hound to go up now 'anyway. The likely to" snfier is coal barons are not any Joss eventually, and they will not consult the people as to how they will collect the dues. : The miners and the people are hound to be out, and the burden will be the heavier the longer the struggle is con- tinued, The of few small ots of coal at Oswego amounted to false release a occasion: for The the nothing." They gave hopes and expegtations. anxiety goes and warrants observa on, tion of a contemporary, "that if there « any one in . the country who can effectively play the part &f medi ator he should speak now." Hats--Jenkins'--Sale. All the new shapes in felt hats. hard - soft, 81.50 and $2 qualities 81, and 2.50 and $3 hats for $1.50. - movement, probably this | ticle. the office of Mr. Agnew, the city soli- The price } EDITORIAL BRIEFS. The British preference has to go, eh! Ts that it ? The government may be moving that way, but there is no sign of it. The French conservatives 'in Mont- real want a new paper. What's the matter with the Journal ? Is it burst ing the party. In filthy lucre, handle dirty money. Others prefer it, and the dirtier the better. ---- The tories have nominated their men in North Grey, and expect to win. But--harbour - improvements 'may ai- fect the vote, These "buts" are aw- ful things. Hipp, Cleveland there. is a war upon % Some pepple will not -- whose escapades with Miss Yohe, Major Strong have been so notorious, tays she is not going to return to the stage in America. Good. America has had enough of her and her scandals. ---- American preacher who dance as immoral The de- nounced the and the average actions as impure has had more sensation than he bargained for. He is now revising his opinions. The provincial secretary that it may be necessary to. dispose of the asylum buildings in Toronto and remove - the patients elsewhere. Why not enlarge Rockwood hospital ? Its site cannot be surpassed. The Canadian Northern saiload has added rolling stock sufficient to move 14,000,000 bushels of Manitoba's 'grain, What has the C. P. R. added? Upon the equipment of the railroads depends the development of the north- west. Aen The agricultural implement bine in the United States one great effect. It has ended all com- com- has had petition' and released from service ab- So that com- for capitalists, out ten thousand men. bines may be good but they are bad for. labour. Justice St. Pierre, on Montréal, has quite a romantic career, as the Mont- real Star points out in a lengthy -ar- He studied law im--Kingston in citor, served in the American war, was taken a prisoner, and mourned as dead. Pretty hard to please the average conservative protectionist. Some time ago the garded as a high tariff one. Now it is liberal government was re- pronounced a low tarifi government, and very faulty unless it grants the demands of the Manufacturers' Asso- ciation. The Brockville - Recorder predicts that all' the implement manufacturers of Canada "will combine and that the con: one hexd office. = Will the same entire output in Canaca will be trolled the the farmer be controlled from in way ? That 'is the question of great est interest to the farmer. PRESS POINTERS. Bad To Worse. T8ronto- Star. The official conservative policy '"Add- ing hypocrisy to folly." -_-- . Twas The Party's Pooh-Bahs. Hamilton Spectator. It is quite evident. that it wasn't the villainous N.P. that drove Mr: Tarte out of the conservative party. Good Advice. Hamilton Times. Less tariff, not more, is what Can-: ada needs. Give the" masses a chance; the classes can always take care 4 of themselves. 'A Real Distinction. Hamilton Herald. Hamilton is becoming more and more the chief manufacturing centre of Canada, and Ottawa is becoming more and more. the chief smallpox cemtre., Value Of A Panama. Brockville Recorder. It has been wisely remarked that the owner of a real Panama hat will be«able- possibly to trade it for itself full of coal when the cold weather comes. Tickled By Trade. Peterboro Examiner. Canadian imports in = July nearly the same in amount as in July, 1901, but Canadian exports--our sales abroad--were two and a half million dollars greater. That is nice. were \ S---------------------------- Some Fresh Officials. The Brockville Times nates the stop: page, at Kingston, by a U.S. immi oration agent. of several Jews, whom he 'termed "undesirable emigrants" and then comments : - - "What right has a United States of- fier to _ arrest= people travelling through British territory ? He pos- sexses powers gmanted him by the Unit- od-Stites but none by Canada. He has no righv to interfere with the ac tions of other people in Canada. Let these United States immigration in. spectors keep to stheir own side jof the international boundary and stop these alleged undesirable immigrants there it they wish to. Canadian officers can attend to alfairs on this side quite well." " Had A Pleasant Trip. About 600 persons accompanied the bar tenders to Brockville yesterday, and those whe attended state that the bu of the most enjoyable attended. Four hours were spent at Brockville Sight seeing. On the return trip dancing was mn dulged in, - there being a bra and quadrille_band aboard. Abont 250 will be cleared by the bar te . ------------ outing wus they had ever Kir Wilfrid will not return to Can- ada till about October Ist. intimates | TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by the Dear Public. . « United States capitalists will build a. ¥5U0,000 hotel in Winnipeg. Sir Wilfrid Laurier lert Jersey on Monday atternoon for Saint Malo. rowld's grain elevator and 2,000 bushels of grain were burned at Camp- bellford. George Mahegany, Southampton, was killed by the explosion of gas in a tank. Prot. Leopold Schenk, Determination of Sex," at Schwanberg, Syria. Several large herds of cattle are coming" into Alberta 'ana Assiniboia from the Uniteqa States. ] 'tL he parliament of Cape Colony will meet to-morrow for the first' time since October 13th, 1900, : I'he: heirs of the late J. J. Vickers have donated ten acres of ground to Fort William for park purposes. The annual report of the Drury Lane theatre shows that the profits during the past year amounted to £40,814. Gen. IFreoach is expected to take ever command at Aldershot about Septem- © 15th, thus replacing Gen. Buller. igler, who financed the Balwin po- lar expedition, is confident that the explorer may yet reach the North pole. Chinese viceroys have announced their intention to make an unprece dented exhibit at the St. Louis exhi- bition. Alived Bradshaw, a six-year-old child, was fatally burned at the. Tos ronto General hospital while playing with matches. _ A London mob did" what the army in South Africa could not do--cap- tured Dewet, who was rescued from his admirers by the police. Work has commenced cleaning up the old Hudson Bay railway grade and the Canadian Northern will build the line to Oak Point, Lake Manitoba. Sir William Mulock is suffering from a serious relapse of his rheumatic trouble and his trip to Paris is for the purpose of consulting specialists. The Ontario and Quebec delcrates to the Canadian manufacturers' asso- ciations spent Monday at St. John, N.I5. They were taken on a cruise about the harbor hy . the board oi traae. Prof. Allaire, Sohmer Park, Mon- treal, died from the result of stepping on a banana peel. He slipped on the peel on Saturday night, fell. and struck his head on the curbstone, frac turing his skull. The British government has accept- ed the invitation ef the United States government to take part in the expo- sition. at St. Louis in 1904, but it is understood limits thegexhibits to edu- cational and fine arts. Baron Von Waldtershusen is con- tributing an .article to the press ad- vocating a union of the Central Furo- pean states as necessary to protect themselves from the economie ascend- ancy of the United States and Britain. The touring St. Louis cricket team went to Uxbridge on Monday "and ae: feated the locals by twelve runs_in the first innings: The store was fifty-two to forty. The locals made -sixuy-live in the 'second "innings and the visitors twenty-seven for nine wickets. It is reported "that thé 'czar has found » threatening letter on hisdesk. Extraordinary "precautions for = his safety have been taken. "The Vienna papers state that during the Reval: fetes the" czar and kaiser discuss plans for the suppression of 1S. Mr. Jardine, the Canadifin commis- sioner in South Africa, complains of what he calls the South African ship- ping ring, which is sending business to the United States and Germany He says that the establishment of a Canadian direct line will largely in crease (Canadian exports. The captain of the Argonaut row ing club, Toronto, offers to row an cicht oared race over the Schuykill championship cotirse, at Philadelphia, between Septéfber 15th ana 20th, for a trophy or banner, to which race the Pennsylvania barge club and others who care to enter, should be admit ted. author of diea * Monday Cc anarch"'] mr lime A Determined Suicide. Delta, Aug. I8.--Saturday afternoon Miss Bailey, a domestlg employed by John McMacken; "who resides near Lyndhurst, drank a quantity of paris oreen with suicidal intent. The dose was a biz one and it was some time afterwards before known te members Poi "the house. Dr. Gardiner, Morton, on being called found her in a very critical condition. He applied "a 'sto mach pump and resorted to the usual methods of counteracting the poison: none of those had the desired eficet and she died in great agony Sunday morning. Somi time ago she signified her intention of resorting to poison to end her life which said had be come a: burden. Miss Bailey was about twenty-five years of age and is said to have hoon brought out from Scotland by the Fairknowe Home. Brockville. Women And Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man~--that is the order of a woman's preferences Fven that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to getia coveted gem, then let her for tify herseli against the insiduous con- sequences of coughs, colds and bron chial affections bv the regular use oi Dr. Boschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in it early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but' it is a certain eure' for coughs, colds and all bron: chial troubles. You can get this reli able remedy at Wade's drug store. -------------- Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau Lakes Navigation Co's steamers leave Kingston every Mon day and Thursday, at 7 a.m., every Tuesday and Friday 'at 1 p.m. James Swift & Co.. agents . - > ---------------------------- Fun For Everybody. Fat men's baseball match, Kingston ve. Watertown, Thursday, 3 pm, Lake Ontario Park, T THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. | cure, I SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED . For Memorial to Church of Eng- land in Bloemfontein: - It has been decided to» add a tower with beliry and baptistery to the cathedral of the diocese in Bloemion tein, South Africa, as a thank-offering for the restoration of peace, and in perpetual memory of 'these British subjects who have fallen during = the war and are buried in the colony. To ensure this, "tablets will be placed in the buildihg, showing that the tower is' erected by contributions of the mihi tary and civilians, and on which it is hoped that the names of those who have fallin in the war will be inscrib- ed. : When it remeybered © that about 7,500 oflicers; non commissioned ofh cers, and men are Buried <n this col ony, it is felt that many will be glad to assist in raising a central memorial to their comrades and "Yriends who have died from wounds or diseases, and whose graves are scattered throughout the colony. About £5, 000 will 'be required for the work pro- posed, . Contributions will be received by 'the Whig and forwarded to the treasurer, E. Bourdillon, or. may be paid to the credit of Memorial 1s at the Standard bank of South . Africa, H. Clement's Lane, London, or South African branches, and. at Lloyd's bank, 16, St. James' street, London. Rev. Canon Orford, 'brother of Mrs. W. C. Darby, is one of the secretaries. The lieutenmant-goverior of the Orange River Colony, is president of the com- mittee. Fund' A Sinister Move. Toronto Star. , The suit for damages to the amount of $30,000 brought by the Kingston Locomotive company against the striking machinists, if persisted in by the company, will be of sufficient * im- portance to warrant the serious atten- tion of all organized labor in Cana- da. It not the machinists only whose existence as an organized hogy is threatened by an attack on its fin- ancial resources, but the standing 'of every labor organization would be seriously affected by Ay adverse deci- sion in. the courts. 1tY will behoove every organization, therefore, to to it that the machinists shall not be hampered by a lack of funds 40 fight the suit to a finish, and with the aid of the best legal counsel which can be procured. To do this will need money, and plenty of it. Should it be neces- sary the various labor organizations throughout Canada must be prepared to stand their share of the cost of fichting a concern which practically tells labor in Canada that it has no right to organize, and which will stop at nothing in its efforts to defeat and destroy such organization. In England a move is being made to destroy un- jonism, through an attack on its fin- ancial, resources, and apparently, the «ame move is to be made in this country. 18 see A Gbéod Record. Port Hope Guide. Lindsay Malecoln, of Stratford, ne- phew of the late Capt. Milligan, and who has been spending part of his vacation with Mrse» David. Milligan, Ping street, won at the recent exami- nations at Queen's university, the Mo- wat scholarship (8150), and the Prince - of Wpdés scholarship (3160), and was equal with N. H. Anning, of Meaford, "for the chancellor's scholar- ship ($200). This with honors for the first year in the College of Music, To- ronto, 'constitutes a good year's work. Glendower Items. Auge. 18. --=Service was Sunday morning by Mrs. S. Gowdy. S. Hunter, foreman for the Smith & Richardson Mining company, is repairing the road from the mines to Glendower. Michael Kel- ly, who has been workino for some time near Moscow, returned home. Schoo] will -open shortly with ~~ Am- brose Riley as teacher. Mrs. L. G. Hilborn calling on frieifds here. has re- turned to her hone in Buffalo, N.Y. George Timmerman, Sr., left recently for New York state. Glendower, held -in-the church E-- Protect Your Eyes By . consulting Dr. Mecklenburg, reliable man, who has made the eve a special life study and who has fitted «uccessfully hundreds of thousands in fifteen vears of his practice after oth- ors have entirely failed. Dosnot- de lav, consult him at once, at McLeod's druo store, Princess street, corner of Montreal street, Thursday morning till Saturday night. a The king has no idea of paying a visit to Ireland at present. Was Tortured By _ Eczema 30 Years A Dreadful Case--Itching Almos! Unbearable--The Flesh Raw and Flaming. Dr. Chase's ' Ointment, a: -H. McConnell, engineer, in Fleury's foundry, Aurora, Ont. states: "1 believe that Dr. Chase's Ointment is worth its weight in gold. For about thirty years I was troubled with eczema and could ngt obtain anv was unfortunate as to have blood poison and this developed in eczema, the most dreadful of skin diseases. ; "1 was so bad that 1 would get up 'at night and. scratch myself until flesh was raw and flaming. The tor- ture I endured is almost beyond ~ de- scription and now I cannot say any- thing too good for Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. It has cured me and I recom- mend it because [ know there is no- thing so good for itching skin." Few people realise the suffering caused bv eczema and other itching skin diseases. what Dr. Chase's Ointment is doing in the way of relieving suffering man- Lind. Many of the cures it brings about are more like mivacles than anvthing else. 60 cents a box; at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., SO Toronto, the 'Bloemfontein Cathedrals ling friends at Hay Bay: Mis oe : Lipan's: €. J) This is an example of jman BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Much = to , the boy's disgust, school begins to loom up, and the - "boy must be made ready. % . AUGUST SALE Dond let the boy go to school with torn or shabby clothes. He will work better, play better and behave better for being well dressed. Our Stock of Boys' Clothing for School Is Complete. 2-piece Suits, single and double- ~ reasted, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. Boys' Vestee Suits, $2.50; $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. Suits, $1.25 to $3, Boys' Blouse $3.50. or Boys' 3-piece Suits, $3, $3.50, $4,°$4.50, $5, $6, $6.50. > THE H._D. BIBBY CO, One Price Clothing House, OAK HALL. -- I NITURE AND CARPETS EVERYTHING REDUCED: PARLOR SUITES--2 Suites, as shown, 8 Sofa, Arm-Chair and small - Chair; handsome covers, assorted colors, only $12. 50, for August. : Parlor Suite, 5 picoes, only August. Here are some pieces slichtly damaged, that we prefer to sell at a sacri- fice to make room for mw Joods. These are all extra good value for the nrice, and are genuine snaps if you have anv use for them. Desk and price $4. Sofa, covered August price $6. pivces, $14.50, for used or . Book-Shelves combined, regular August price 22. in Raw Silk, regular $20. T. F. HARRISON CO. Leaf Table, hardwood, ust price $1.25. Extension Table, price $4.50. Iron Felding price 810. 3 White Tablas, August price 50c. Rattan Arm-Chair, price $5. > Rattan Sofa, regular $9.50. $6.25. Parlor Cabinet, Mahogany 80.50. August price $6. Tarlor Cabinet, Mahogany £12, pueust price 87. Parfor' Sofa, Gold Leal finish August price $15. Parlor Arm Chair, Gold Leal finish, regular $22. . August' price $12, Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Rugs, etc., etc, all share the general sale ro- ductions, regular $3. Au- regular $15. Augusé Bed, regular $21, August enameled, regular $1.50, regular $9. August August prico finish, regular finish, regular regular $30. Squares, in "Phone go and 91. THE TIME IS OPPORTUNE For discussing now ycur purpose heating your house this winter, whether by Hot Water Furnace, Hot Air Furnace or Stoves. We are ina position to give you the very best results for the money you pay. Can't we talk furnace to you for a little while ? McKELVEY & BIRCH, 60 and 71 Brock Street. COULD NOT STAND PACE. Will Retire Into Absolute Privacy Through Ill-Health. Aug. 19.--A. to the Pittsburs Loretto, Pittsburg, Des Pa., patch says : President Charles Schwab, of the United States Steel Corporation, has accepted the advice of physicians and decided "to retire indefinitely from ac tive business life. 'He will leave Am eriea to seek 'some quiet nook in foreign clime, where not an echo (of the strenuous lilt he has led can reach' him. This information is authentic, Dr. Godin leaves the Schwab home, andthe exact nature of his pa- tient's illness cannot be eared through him. special never Moscow Musings.. Moscow, Aug. C.J. W. Taylor, visiting at A. Amey's, sang the Methodist church on Sunday last and his fine baritone voice was heard to good advantage. The Quakers ave ox erhauling their church and their meet- ing was held in_the Methodist church on Sunday evening, Rev. -Mro Armi- tage preached a fine sermon. Rev. Mr. Buckler filled the pulpit in the Mctho dist church' on Sunday morning. Pp. McKeown visited Nesvburgh: on Satur day last. Charles Amey was home to his many friends on Sunday last, and entertained at dinner. John Amey as sisted the choir with his violin ~cn IN. Sunday. Mis: Efic Bell is here a to her school number from in Napance, The Misses Miss T. Baker in Enterpni Quite here attended the on Tuesday last. Visitors Brisco, Chant, Paterson, Wellbanas and Fercuson, of Newburgh, at Capt Amey's: Miss E. Clarke, Odessa at B. Asselstine's; R. Asselstire is Visit M. Lak is visiting friends at Parham; Mr. Ager Manitoba. at Levi Mufti W. Tavlor at Am Davidson and C. home. -------- has worn n and wife, Capt Awmry 'spesit ey 8; y. Sunday at « Hats--Jenkins'--Sale: hard 'or soft, 82.50 and Felt hats, 50: KL. aml 22 quali £3 qualities, § ties, $s cnn EASE OF ACCESS, ACCOMO- DATION AND HEALTH-GIV- ING WATERS ALL COMBINE TO MAKE THE MAGI CALE- DONIA SPRINGS AN IDEAL RESORT FOR THE INVALID AND HEALTHY. ROOMS TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT re. Yates', &4 William street, with board i: degired BABY LOCKED IN A GRIP. Alive, and Well When Found Satchel. De' Soto, Mo., Aug. 19.--William Helm, a farmer living near Irondale, Mo., found a grip alongside the Iron Mountain tracks late yesterday after noon. He started to carry the valize to the station when he was startled by the crying of a baby. Being unable to open the grip, which was locked, he cut it open with a knife, and found a boy baby inside about five days old, "The grip and baby had evidently been thrown off train No. 4, which passed that point at 5.30 p.m. It had «lin a tree top and from thence fallen to the gromngd where Helin found The child wds buat little injured. , railroad crosses a big river at poinit and is nedrly one hundred feet: above the water. It was evident. lv the intention to throw the child in the river. Farmer Below 'Cost. We selling to clear them out others, some cheapey lor, successor to 43. below cost X19 camera at X10, still, 'H. B, Fay Mitchell. are cameras ale. store for Shirt--Jenkins'-- Any colored shirt in FEC; [hey : The, YM CoA porid's congress apen | ed to-day" at Christianias