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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-26, Page 2frigkiLs7- "' ItERCY FOR. FEN1AN$. for Alianesty,-Pro.)-fg-okes a Debate, in the Commons. THA -MOTION—REJEC'TE.11 • A Lorfdon gable sap: The debate on the amendment to the Queen's -address moved by Mr. John E. Redmond, the Parnellite *eider, and seggesting amnesty for Irish prisoners convictedof connection with dyna- *- saute plots./was resumed to -day in the Howie a Common& There was a thin attendance, and but few of the prominent Liberabi were present. ' Mr. Timothy Harrington said that the prisoners had been convicted on an indict- ment charging them with a political of&nce, and that it waa a gross outrage to treat them , bite ordinary criminals. Why not extend to them the distinction which all civilized mations usually de when political and other offenders are punished? Mr. McCarthy said that the Feaiaas were Wild and possibly foolish revolutionists, but that dynamite outrages did not form any part of their programme. . Rome Secretary Matthews aroused. cheeps and laughter from the Conservative beaches -by remarking that the vmker, havieg been oisce closely connected with Femaniam, sokht to have given his valuable assurance as to the omission of outrages from the pro- gramme to Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt when that eminent member of the Opposition was esigaged upon the subject. Mr.., James Gs Fitzgerald, M. P. for Long- , lord, said that Sir Wm. Harcourt was the seal jealer of the Irish Parliameat parish- ioners, and could doubtless induce the Gov - ailment to liberate them if he desired. Sir Wm. Harcourt *rose amid profound *encased was listened to with the gravest attention. Hi said that he hadnot ehirked the debate. Be had listened attentselY to the remarks of the hon. members on both sides of the House., but had failed to find therein any reason for changing hisprevions viewa. He said that niquir• ies made with the greatest care since the conviction of the . prisoners had coofirmed the finding as to their guilt, amd no reason to remit their punishment, had been alleged. The statement that the convicts were Fenn- ns, and that the Peale' us bad compelled the Liberals to adopt the principle of Home Rule for Ireland, was conizarylo the fact. The truth of the carie was that the FeniUns had been the greatest S obstacle to Home Rule, • Dr. dos. E. Kenny and Mr. Patrick J. O'Brien, of Tipperary, spoke in favor of amnesty, while murmurs arose from the benches against the prolongation of the debate. Mr. Thomas Sexton said that the feet that the whole of freland had a passionate desire for amnesty ought to suffice a justifica- tion for askui. g the Government to exercirf` its power of clemency. • Over Mi. Pierce Mahoney, M. P. for Meath° fa !The WolosAtZtlite Jews -117 Rebbes, asitteeretinsea---- A London cable says : Mrs. Floren GERmars NEW DANGER. NHL 011BOHNIPS CASH. ••••••••••••1"... Miriam William itiontied tit' the Growth • of the Anarchigts. REPRESSIVE liMEURES 00/dERPLiTED. ; A New York des' patch- of last Monday • night says :—The Sun's Berlin letter says: The reactionary influences in the Imperial Court have been net in motion again by the recent troubles with the Anar- chide in Spain. Persons of the tendencies Manifested in the Bismarck regime are try- ing to move the Emperor to return to the pcilicy of repression if not persecution of social Democrats and Anarchiete. Some of these men are of the stalwart Conservative Buttkaroer stripe. Most of them how- ever, are courtiers, whose interests- incline them to opp,oae all liberalizing inclinations of the Emperor. In Mainz a definite plot to murder has been discovered, it is said, among the Anarchists. A soldier guarding the powder' magazine there was set upon by three masked men with clubs and revolvers. Several bullets struck the soldier's metal helmet and glanced off, but one penetrated to the akull and made a alight scalp wound. The sentry was able to fire his rifle twice qefore the men. had time to reach him, with their clubs and they were frightened away. The three men have not yet been found, but the police are seeking them •in the haunts of the social Democrats and Anarchists of the city. A large reward has been offered for their apprehension. Anarchists are suspected also of setting the fires at Koenigsberg castle. Recent arrests of Nihilists in St. Peters- burg led the Czar at once to the belief that Nibilista and German Anarchists were working together, and this conclusion was communicated to Emperor William. Several Berlin detectives were dispatched to St. Petersburg, where they are conducting an investigation for their Government. All these discoveries have staggered the Em- peror, who thought that the Anarchists were harmless and had been finally corm- selled by his efforts on behalf of the labori og men of the Empire. He spoke of the matter at length with Minister Miguel at Count Von Caprivi's last Parliamentary dinner, and de- nounced the Anarc.hists as grossly ungrate- ful, in view of his clemency toward them. "1 am now convinced,"„ he said, "that if I ever again .rdon a 'convicted Anarchist I shall be guilty of a great wrong toward my loyal and peaceful subjects. It has been my hope that the more moderate Socialists would abstain from the extreme views and acts of the Anarchists, otherwise I should not have hesitated to deal with them all more severely than has been done before." These words have delighted, the raembers ,N;Jr.eactintry parties eslia'jt.fter the re- freet any a --they fet_ nficle-. -4that # witn short the ix tea+ o co- Brute -.At'hiskev-r 4kszi r: hl in a v.e sentlys • xa s said that the prisoners had suffered suffi- ciently, even assuming their guilt, and that it would be no more than just on the part of the Govermnent to exercise mercy. • Mr. Henry John Roby (Liberal), M. P. for Eccles, Said that the crimes of the con- victed men were essentially politicaL The prisoner Daly. was entitled, on the strength of evidence brought to light since his con- viction, to a re -hearing. Mr. John Dillon said he would personally voneh for the fact that Daly, as a Fenian, abhorred the use of dynamite. He appealed to both parties to exercise clemency, which, he said, they would never regret. Mr. Henry Joseph Wilson, Liberal, mem- ber for Holmfirth, (Yorkshire. said that he thoroughly agreed with Mr. Roby that the crieses charged against the prisoners were pohtical, and Daly ought to have a hearing, given if the Government didn't see its way to grant an amnesty. The motion for amnesty Was rejected by a vote of 168 to 97. BE liEJFIISED TO ANSWER. Kltualier Howie of the Great Eastern Line , Before a Federal Grand Jury. • At Springfield, the United States grand jury is looking int,o alleeed violations of the Inter -State law by officials of certain transportation companies. • The Grand Trunk is suspected of being an offender, and the jury had Richard Dowle, of Detroit, manager of the Great Eastern Fast Freight • Line, before it to ascertain what he knew of the matter under con.sideration. He is an unwilling witness, and refused to answer certain questions on the ground that by so doing he might incriminate himself. One of these wee: "Did you bring with you certain papers ordered to be brought and described in the subpmna sereed on you in Detroit ?" For this refusal he was • arraigned before Judge Allen for contempt:. The judge held that the ansvser would not incriminate and that the 4huestion was proper, and upon returning to the jury room Mr. Dowle made answer. Then came the question: " Have you any pris-ate books, papers and telegrams that you were eommauded to bring beloeging to you except as an official of the Great Eastern Fast Freight Line ?" This question Mr. Dowle, declined to answer, whereupon the grand tury took a recess. The present inquiry seems to be a continuation of that con- ducted at a former term of court, which resulted in the indictment of a Wabash official for giving rebates on certain ship- ments of flour througlaDetroit to MontreaL Break Courier. It Was Stuffed. ' A London cable says : An incident aris- ing from the masked balls given at the Covent Garden theatre led to a hearing in a police court on Thursday last. A man • named Lowther, who had been an occupant of a box, was summoned to appear in court to answer tea charge of assaulting a police- man. Lowther and his party had with them a lay' figure dressed tie an old gentle- man. Attention was drawn to the box by the eccentric tricks of the old man. Finally a row occurred, and there was great eicite- ment. when finally Lowther hurled him headlong from the box. Where some of the people on the fleor rushed to his assistatme rb gereastl. reports and eamors. EmPeroes intention to summon the Council of State is known now to have no connection with the effect upon agriculturethet is likely to e produced by the commercial treaties, but with the spread of Anarchism. His resolu- ion to apt has been rendered specially imely by the preparations of the Socialists or May -day demonstrations. It is expected hat the Government will require that the eaders give guarantees that the processions and picuics and meeting will be conducted with perfect order. Should these guarantees be • lacking, all demen- trations will be prohibited. The resent programme of the leaders is for..a igantic affair, and it includes every town nd village in the country.- the intentioo ing to excite as many as possible of Ger- many's 250,000 coal and iron miner& The rman Ernbassy in London has sent Cap - vi full reports of every hearing in the cent trial of English anarchists, and hir- er details have been requested for a final mprehensive summary of the case. t 1 a a be Ge ri re th CO SUNDAY TIPPLING. Minneapolis Provides for the Bunning Saloons on Sunday. A Minneapolis despatch :says: Tb Minneapolis City Council has repealed a . existing liquor la,we and passed a ne ordinance. It • is designed to permit t running of the saloons on Sunday. Und the old ordinance, as fast as saloons we opened on Sunday, membere of th Crusaders' Society made complaint again the violaters of the law, and they wer taken into the 'Municipal court and heavil fined In the new ordinance a clause distinctly. states that "no prosecutio shall be commenced for any violation of an provision of the erdinance except upo complaint of a police officer. The polic officers receive their order from Mayo Winston, who is in favor f the wide ope policy. The saloon-keepe is further pro tected in a section in wh• h ita is provided that in case of revocation of licenses .the city shall refund to. e holder thereof a sum of money prtpotfionate to the amount paid fot such J6ense for the unexph ed term thereof. EPIDEMIC TYPHUS. New York Alarmed Over a Disease, Im- ported With Refugees. , A New York despatch says i Thirty-six cases of typhus fever were discovered- this afternoon by the inspectors of the Health Department of this city. Fifteen case8 were discovered in the buildingoceupied by the United Hebrew Charity Association on East 12th street. Twenty-one more cases were located at 5- Essex street and in a house on Monroe street. The victims are men, women and children. The places were fumigated ancl the people removed to North Brother Island. 1 his is the same as the hunger typhus fever of Russia. It is said to be the svorst of all fevers. Over 200 Jaws recently came from Nlareeilles on the steamship Afaasalia, and it is suppase(r that some of them contracted tbe disease during the voy- age. The inspectors are no scouring the city to arrest an epidemic of the disease. of 11 he er re st 11 11 11 they were chagrined to find that he easy only a stuffed man. Some people who had j f no keen sense of the ridiculous insisted on t the expulsion of the offenders. Constables I " were sent to the box, but when they tried ' to eject Lowther he struck them. The result was the issuing of the summons. The magistrate refased to regard the act d seriously. sto In Belginm e rural fo maintain that ea.p year is not only unpropitious for all arming operations, but that throughout be year the young of the domestic animals will not thrive as at other times A quarry of natural cement' stone has been discovered in the Province of Natal, outh Africa. Near by are extensive coal eposita, which supply the fuel to burn the ne. 1211 CeliNte.4 000gs 1 Osborne was this morning brong from Holloway jail to the Bow Street Poli Corot, where s she was arraigned befo Magistrate Sir John Bridge to answer th charge of perjury made against her in con nection with the libel snit she brong against Mra. Hargreaves, who had char her with the theft of a quantity of value jewelry. The court room was packed wi friends of the Osbornes and Hargreaves an others. Mrs. Osborne W88 attended by he husband. She was dressed in black, an when she was placed in the prisonees doc she wept bitterly, bowing her head in he hands. Capt. Oeborne stood beside her on aide the dock and held nne of. her hands his own, and tried to infuseher with courage tuface the ordeal before- her. Mr. C. T Gill appeared for the Treasury to prosecu the charge. He produced the formal evi deuce of perjury as ahoivn by the 'records o the higher court, and then called as a wit- nQ Mrs. Hargreaves. Mrs. Ha.rgreaves repeated the evidence she had given in th trial of the libel suit. She stated that th jewelry had been restored to her and the. all the costa incurred by her in defending the libel -snit had been. paid back to her. The witness was then asked if she bed seen Mrs. Oeborne since the latter had returned to England and given herself up to the po- lice. With every evidenee of deep emotion Mrs. Hargreaves slid she had visited her at the jail yesterday. Mr. Spink, the jeweller-, was called to give evidence regarding the purchase of the jewels. He identified Mrs. Osborne as the lady from whom he had bought the jewelry. After further evidence had been taken tile magistrate asked Mrs. Osborne if she had anything to say col:teeming the charges against her. She answered ".No." The prisoner was then committed for triaL It was developed • to -day that the Treasury prosecution of Mrs. Osborne is based on a charge of larceny as well as perjury. NARY AND THE BURGLAR. She Made a Brave Striimle, but the • man Was Slow. A Pittsburg despatch says: Miss Mary Seville, who lives with her mother at No. 840 Penn avenue, was awakened about 3,30 a. m. on Tuesday by a hand on her fore- head, and, opening her eyes, saw a man standing over her. She was speechless from fright. The intruder said: "Don't be afraid, I won't hurt you," Then he went to the sideboard to take some silver: By this time young Miss Seville was &hie to scream., The man grabbed her by the throat and ahnose strangled her, but she broke away from his grasp. He caught her again and tried to gag her with his hand, but she bit his thumb so hard that he had to let go. She then grabbed hini by a hand- kerchief that he had around his heck and succeeded in throwing him to the floor. He loosened his hold, and shesncceeded in open- ing the door and getting outside, and as the door closed with a spring lock he could not follow -her. A policeman responded to her screams, but the burglar had escaped. ••••••mgr.mewtoe.4.•••••ma.magown.• TAM FOOL ANIS IIIIS MONEY. FLIGHT 01, MANY- .11TIVEil. Swilissners Use a Seises trePare itior air - Etapp.t. Troreeateza ce A Montreal despatch says : It isnot often that an ordinary red brick costs a thousand dollen, but Inspector Goulet, a Canadian Custom officer at Rouse's Roint, has one in his possesaion„ The brick has a story. The E:a goods men of New York have lately doing a rushing trade amongst the habitants of Quebec. They have sent cir- culars all over the province, "$5,000 worth of green goods for $1,00411!_. This was tempting, and proved fatal to the honesty of a number of habitants. They subacribed $1,000 amongst them, and deputed one of their number to go to New York and bring back $5,000 in counterfeit bills which cannot ' be told from the ,genuine article. The delegate saw the green goods men and received, as he supposed, the "stuff" all right. Satisfied with the result of the deal, he looked affectionately from time to time at the black box which con- tained the precious package. At Rouse's Point Officer Goulet said to him, "What have you got in the box'" Oh, nothing," replied the habitant, but the way he said it and the way he looked at the box made the officer suspect that there was something in it. "1 would like to see it," he said. Whether the habitant knew that Goulet was an officer or not does not appear, but he said to him, "Look here, I have something in the box, you could never guess what. No, not if you tried all day. I have $5,000 in a package and I got that $5,000 in New York for $1,4500. Don't say anything about it." Gimlet opened the box and found—a common red brick. The habitant turned as pale as death, , and etaggered back the picture of despair and rage. Goulet took the brick into his own custody, and has given it to the Montreal police as a curiosity. ht ee re ht teic! th t- in te • SHE WAS LN A TRANCE?, But Ignorant Friends Came Near Burying ' Her for Dead. • A Warsaw, Ills, despatch says: Mrs. S. Wilson living twelve miles south • of the city, b;cnme suddenly ill last Saturday and to all appearances died. She was dressed for burial, and arrangements for the funeral were made. No physician was called in. On Monday a neighbor was 'sent to Warsaw for a coffin, but got drunk and did not reach home until Tuesday morning. When the watchers began to piece the supposed corpse in the coffin the woman threw up her arms and caught one of the attendante by both wrists. With difficulty her fingers were re.. leased. By the aid of a mirror respiration was detected. • Restoratives were applied, and in a few hours Mrs. Wilson was able to talk. She is too weak to say much about her experience while in the trance. She says she knew preparations were being made for her burial, and • it was by an almost superhuman effort she threw np her arms and clutched the ,swrists of the attendant. She will recover. A LONG NAP. A Girl Who Has Not Been Awake In Eighteen Months, An Indinapolis despatch says: There ie in this city a sleeper that beats any yet reported. In the Insane asylum is a patient named Bridget Pendegrast,' who has not been awake for 18 months. About that long ago the showed symptoms of drowsi- ness, and in spite of all efforts she soon set- tled into a deep slumber,- from which she has not yet awakened. During the day she site in a rocking chair near a window, and at night is placed in bed by attendants. Her eyes are closed, but the lids can be opened by force, when the orbs stare out in a blank manner. Her onlx food is milk, of which she is given about three quarts a day threugh 5 silver tube in her nose that connect S with the throat. She is graduallylw wasting away, and as no 'effort can arouse i her it is not likely that she can live much longer. A PLOT THAT FAILED. Six Montreal Jail Birds Conspire to Break Out of Prison. A Montreal despatch says: A desperate attempt to break jail was ananged for at the Montreal prison yesterday, but was frustrated by the confession of one of the prisoners. Thomas Litzenberg, for whom extradition papers were granted in Ottawa yesterday, was. •the ringleader. He is wanted in Chicago for jail -breaking, 'shoot- ing with intent to kill and burglary ; and he has been in jail, here for the past two weeks, awaiting extradition. Yesterday afternoon he forced his way past one of the guards, and ran into the governor's office and asked him if he had any letters for him. Tlae goveenor replied "No," at the same time reprimanding hi for coming to the office against the rules. It is thought this trip to the office was only a ruse on the part of Litzenberg to see how an escape could be managed. Litzenberg used very 'abusive language to the governor, and dared him to put him in the dungeon. About half an hour after this a guard came to the governor and asked him to see a prisoner who would make an important communication. The prisoner told a most singular every. He said he was one of six prisoners who .had formed &conspiracy to"hreak out of the prison that night. In the cells of one of their number would be found a knife ten inches in length, which was to be used with- out mercy 011 any of the guards who at. tempted to stop the outbreak. In another cell would be found a bunch of skeleton keys. The informer said he had been com- pelled to enter the plot against his Will, arid had been threatened with death if he divulged the secret. He dare not go back to his cell Withaaa protection. The gover- nor took action,at once, locked all the sus- pected men in Sew cells, and then searched the old,cella, where he found the knife and bunch of keys, DEBABRIPS FKESILNESS. Detroit Officials Claim His Conduct. it4' • Wholly Illegal. A Detroit despatch says: Referring to a Buffalo despatch stating that three Grand Trunk employees, working in that city but residing in Stratford,' bad been retunaed to Canada, the Evening /Ceres says This is startling pews forrnapy Dettoitemployees who live across the river, and a visit was paid to the collector's office this morning' to learn if the law is to be enforced here. Collector Hopkins is out of town, but Deputy Collector Tillman gave the desired information. " They have done that two or three times in Buffalo," said Mr. Till- man, "but when we asked' the disteict attorney's opinion last October he made a long search, and was unable to find any laws beating on the subject. Mr. Hopkins is now in Washington. I think I shill call his attention by telegraph to the action Of the Maffei° authorities. " What was the result of former attempts to enforce such a rule in Buffalo?" "I don't know," replied"Mr. Tillman. " Has the Detroit collector received any notificat lop of such a law ?",- H‘NaoNnee,awnhyatecosm-epr.l'a' ints been made against the practice of allowing Canadian residents ta work in Detroit?" " None that I can remember.'" The investigation showed 39 ,Detroiters orked in Walkerville, while only 15 Walk- tville zasidents worked in Detroit, so in be case of Walkerville, at least, the ad- ----,y would sieena to be on this side • MEER LIFE FOR HER SISTER. One Girl Tries to Save Another 'and Both are, Crashed to Death. A despatch via Chicago says : A terrible accident occurred at Cameron, near Wheel- ;, • ing W. Va., en Wednesday night, by which! two beautiful young girls, daughters of William Criswell, a 'wealthy citizen, lost their , aes—one of them while heroically attempting to save the other. Essie atd Georgia Criswell, 14 and 16 respectively,. were walking' along the Baltimore & Ohio tracks, and while atternring tO cross in front of a West -bound train Essie fell when the engine was almost upon hers -Georgia, seeing her sister's danger, and ignoring the fact that the attempt was almost certain death, rushed to her rescue. She too stumbled and was struck by the locomotive and killed. Essie was cut in two by the wheels. Th'e Lewiston (Me.) police are •greativ. bothered in their liquor raids by the ele,ctne alarms with which all the saloona of that city are provided, and they prepOte • to arrest the outside lontigerS ho press the batten while the bar -tender "does • the rest 't • st, GytEAT RAILWAY SCUEME, Railways Will Abandon Cialeago Stations and Boilid a Belt Line A Chicago despatch says: The Time says a decidedly revolutionary move is con• t templated by the various railways entering Chicago,. Rather than elevate their tracks they KlIrtransfer their base of operations It proposed to build a new belt line with 1 which each maxi will make connectiorcout- side the city, all tracks, dep,,ts, and ober property within the city liimts to be al,- ! solutely abandoned. It is preposed to seil all railroad property in the city limits, and it is believed that, the amount so rea'Azed will build the belt line, all rew depot, and pay all expenses attending the change, and then leave a surplus of more than, 410 00.ri • 000 in the aggregate. Behind the schern'e are all the Vanderbilt roads, including she Chicago & Northwestern and six other com- panies. The motive for this radical den's. ture Is the agitation resulting from the daily horrors at grade crossings, the loss of life in the aggreate being appalling. we are asked to believe di' —Tile greatest test of faatiiohureonmeesighuix).hreus ius will be forgiven. A 'Worcester, SI au,, despatch says: Elopements have become epidemic here, and the husbands of thritoWn are alarmed. Anexodus of wiveshas• set in that thteateni- to amaah many a hearthstone and to ruin the census atatistica of South Worcester. In the past ten days three women left their homes, and one tried to, but failed. Allare English, and all were employed at Whitall's carpet Mill. Philadelphia seems to be the objective point of the runaways. The epidemic started a week ago Monday when Mrs. Charles Lloyd, a widow, who keeps a hoarding house on Douglass street, suddenlY left town, leaving .her household goods with her brother, with orders to sell them and forward the proceeds to Philadel- phia. The tame day Charles smith, her favorite -boarder, also bought a ticket for Philadelphia and left town. • The following day William Je,nkins' upo returning to his home, found that hiswife • had stripped the house of furniture and clothing and taken her two children and disappeared. Her husband says she did not even leave him a pair of trousers. She had run away more than once before. So far as is known, she had no companion in her flight. To -day it was developed that there were two more wayward wives in the neighbor- hood, one . of whom had skipped, but the other was prevented from going by her hus- ' band. Harry Page, one of the young men in question, came to this city from Phila.- delehia I% little more than a'year'ago, and went to work in Whitall's min. He went to board with a fellow weaver, Thomas T. Turner, while his friend boarded with a neighbor. Turner becamed-/ suspicious of Page's relations witirl his wife, and last week ordered him out of the house. Page thereupon gave up his job in the mill and left for Philadel- phia yesterday. Mrs. Turner also disap- peared, taking with her all the money she could secure and such valuable articles as she could carry. Her sewing machine and other bulky articles she sent to the freight station to he shipped to Philadelphia. Her husband stopped the shipment and notified the police. The other young man had a row with the husband of his boarding mistress, and was ordered out of the house last week, Wednes- day. He threw up his job at the , mill on Thursday, and left for Philadelphia on Sat- urday. The woman had her trunk all packed to go, when her husband discovered the scheme and stopped it. The moaned men at the mill are consid- erably stirred up over the elopements. One of•them said to -day that he was thinking of chaining his wife to his loom in the mill during the day until the epidemic had spent its force. ALL HANDS LOST. A Note Scotian Vessel Burned izz MId • Ocean. A NeW Yokk despatch says: The identity of the ship seen burning on January 16th, about 1,200 miles southwest di ';Cape Clear, Ireland, or nearly id mid -ocean, has been established. She was the Nova Scotian clipper Loodiana, which left this port with a large cargo of refined petroleum, in cases, on December 31st. She was commanded by Capt. Boyd, and carried a crew of 38 men. She is the only oil ship overdue ata ,European port, and there is no doubt that she was the vessel that the steamship Egyptian Monarch passed on January 16th. Capt. Irwin, of the Egyptian Monarch, re- ported after reaching Liverpool on January 22nd he sighted a wooden vessel burning tiercely. Judging from the dense black smoke and from the odor, he thought she was laden with oil. Her masts were gone. Her bowsprit was standing, and to it Capt. Irwin saw' two men clinging. Before a boat could. be lowered the bowsprit' snapped and fell into the sea with the two men, who dis- appeared. Believing that the boats from the burning ship might be in the neighbor- hood, Ctpt. Irwin remained near until dawn. He saw no signs of the crew on the waters. He concluded that if they had suc- ceeded in launching a boat it had been swamped., The steamship Imperial Prince saw the &ming ship at eleven o'clock on the -morning of the day the Egyptian Mon- arch left here. The weather became thick just after the Imperial Prince sighted the flaming craft, and when the mist left noth- ing was seen of her. The Loodiana was owned,by Bennett, Smith & Sons, of Wind- sor, N. S., aril was insured for $40,070 She measured 1,820 tont. As a cure for paralysis, sciatica, Hi - Achll matism, female troubles, such as sup- pressions, bearing down pains, etc.; generaj debility and that tired feeling peculiar to many, Dr.' Williams' Pink . Pills stand unrivalled. Beware of imitations and sub- stitutes. Sold by all dealers or sent by rnail post paid, on receipt of price -50 cents a box—The Dr. Williams Med. Co. Brock- ville, Ont. Sugar Better MUIR. Starch. In doing up fine lace do not use any starch, but in the last rinsing Water dia- solve a little fine white sugar. Not only has Rubinstein declined muni- . ficent offers made to persuade him to give piano rucitals in America, but he ever evades propositions of this sort right where he is,. is Europe. SOOTHING, CLEANSING HEALING. In'stant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. liany so-called di•c,rare, syrnrtInzcf C r,t.t.rrh, St2Cil 11.8 hes...ache. 1. • i son 3 of smell, foul 1,7,2::•••,. w' and spiittIn.g. of dtb.iity, If a.co troubled with any '•1 •ieo7' zindred symp:, :• ....1•1;••••• Catarrh, and si.rs:••••••e no time proc-:ring a of NASAL BALM. Be w3"1 -'5c,1 in time, neglectal cb:d in ho;".•el retults in Catarrh; by consumpti,dn and death. Sold by all druggists, or seat, post paid, on recei-rt of price (50 cents and f.t by'addressing FIJI-F0411.81,CO.Brock$ffie.Ont. .460,