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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-07-22, Page 4- -- - -_�__ - - . � . . I , , , . � . - I I , I ; I . I I - �� - .� � I - . � � . . . I- � I . . � _. - - . I I I I . . . I . i , - I #_*611_ ! �'_ - - - . . . - � 11 - ..- _.. - �. .1 .. I I .;. . . I � - ., � _ ,. � . � ,, I - I , I � I . - . - - � I � I - � . , , . I �� .11 _ . I .- I . .1 � . � -1. - _ . __ I_ - _ , _ - , � . , , - _ I I , , . , . __ - � I , I - I . � . . . __ � �_ .. - I.- ___ _1 - ... � 1__ __ __ I . . . - - I - � I . . � � I - I � � - , -,-- , - , . � I - I . 11 .. . � . . . I . � � - . I ---- I _ �: � �� I . . � , I - � � ", , -1 . . I NIM I - , ,� '_ - ", . : ! - -.,..�l-_�--,:�.,:;�7�,,,��t�!",-'',�,�,�,I ;.__17___7_4- -1 I . -1 �'-_'�:-__ Z :72 ,,- � - � - �;._ ��T;,;:,�_,�`kltf-r� �_ � " - _. �-,�-,--,I , I Z �� I ; L � . .� , �� - N_ ;! , 1.1-1 - .- i- � . - o - - � . �, - _ - �:� - -1 � -11 ,?_-;:, - - - . - - - I'- ---.)I!-- _-, . - � , . - . . � ,.. - -, ��_ -_ �. I - ,� . 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I I . . z I - I , I p I - � , .- I 1. - ' - - i , L , : _ �, � i � � � . � i i 1, ; Z , L 0 �, 't R. , � �� , I . r Ll� 7 1 � I � r 1 , I , - , I - — I I - � �_ � �� I I ;,; � �r \ V- ?"M'� � 77_171T,,� 1 1 - - . � I - . , - . � . . . - I, . . . . I . I - - . - - . _. -1 - - - , , - � - _ -, __ - . � - .. , - I , . - - �_,�__.. -1 - .- _ _11- -1 , -. I 1 1 1 . . i 11 . I - . � I I - � I . I - 't I � � � I I I � s . I . . . . � - . . I - . I : i 1. 11 - . - : '! I i ; . . . . � I - . . . 4 1 - ___ - � I . . � THE HURON. EXPOSITOR. ___ I- . . - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . - z! . — , � � , , - Mr The Agun between the parenthesis atfier each . fte denotes the of the paper on which the savorklement, vrilm found. f- . - Boys' Knee -pants. -Jackson Bros. (5). � *reat RU0066—Jacilaw Broa. (1) Clearing sale—J. L Sualth. (5) Gerd of; Thanks--Jamn Sbewwt. (5) � To, Harnew Maksm-Huron Zipoeltor. (5) Farnew for Salo --H. P� Zennedl. (8) 1 Parasol Imt—Expositor Office. 8) � - � Bar* Bargains—H. F. Rdwarft (8) rAok-11M George B - To Ditab OontraotorM. (86ie. (6�,) Haying and Harveating—Geo. Good.. Binding, Twise--Thotnse Xenia. (6) � Judicial Sale—FL H. Collins. (5) � run—F. W. Rile& (5) . Who WanVe CID es.Cleaned—W. Snell. (8) Pea Harvestors--Thonw,s Brown. (8) ]Business Booming—Thomas Brown. (8) I I 61 h t (W-1 It — xpld 0 * (9 VOW SEAFORTIE1, FRIDAY, July 22, 1892, Politics in Britain. � The electigns in Great Britain are'now 'practically ended, but one ' more election having yet to be held. The result in that Mr. Gladstone will. hava a majority of 42. . J . - __ This is not a largeL majority in a parliament constituted as the English ParliaTinen,t is, but to beL able to convert so large. a majority ' as was againet him in the last Parliament L - � into even the small majority of 42 in his . favor, shown the great strength which the Liberal leader a possesses in the country as � well as the very considerable change in - public feeling that has taken place within � thel last five years, And, if we are to be- .- lieve the - reports, Mr. Gladstone owes his - victory more to his own personality than to thel cause of Home Rule which he go per- sisteutly kep.t-in the foreground during the campaign. Parliament is to meet on the 4th of August, and it is said that the present Government will meet the House - and. will only -jay down the reins of power after the Liberals carry a direct.vote of want of con- � d also that Mr. Glad - stone's troubles are no -w only beginning. Rm majority is not large enough to give . him reasonable freedom of action. , He will . have to depend for his majority on the Nationalists. They will hold the balance of power. If they are reasonable he may get along, but if they decide to take advan- tage of their position and manifest a dispo- . , sition, to exact from him in his Home Rule measure urivileves which be is not disposed � - . to grant, any Government he may form� ill be bat short lived. However, the % wi � I ' old man is wily and experienced and the Nationaliste know that they have nothing to expect -from his opponents and - __ - - that their only chance for obtaining even a modified measure of Home Rule is by stick- ing to him, This may, and no doubt will, L . make them more reasonable and easier to deal with. Taking all probabilities into ac- - count,, therefore, we think it is safe to as- - sume that if Mr. Gladstone is allowed to resume the reins of Government he will be able to control and keep them until he solves L . the great and. vexed question-af Home - * Rule,. not alone for Ireland but for Scotland and England also, providing a Local Parlia- I ment for each with a general Parliament, as I i now, for the whale. I . CL I onsiderable speculation is already being indulged in as to the personnel of the new ' Government. The people of this country will be anxions to Bee Hon. Edward Bla,ke-a I member of Mr. Gladstone's cabinet. This, ho,wever, is almost too much to expect. At o ; any rate his name does not appear in omy I � of the forecasts t,ba,t have thus far been. . - � I made. Ttiere as here, thfre are always I more aspirants for Cabinet positions than � there are offices to ba filled, and it is hardly I - � reasonable to expect that .Ar. Gladstone could ; pass over old and tried men in the party I . , - ranks for a new.comer, no matter how able . � he may be. But whether a member of the h Government or not, there is no doubt but Mr, Blake'i abidties and services will be I - a,vailed of, and he will I be found a useful � man to. the new Premier, Everything t seems to. indicate stirring and interesting - - . � times in English Folitical circles for the - - : next few months, and the movements of : � both parties will be watched with the keen- est interest by Canadian people. A Liberal ConVention. - - The Globe and other leading Liberal . I I Joumals are advocatin,, the advisability of r) holding a Liberal Convention for the Domin- � ion at an early date. The idea is a good � � one and should be acted upon. We believe I if these conventions were 'held more fre- - quently, th-erewould be greater unanimity I I . I and enthusiasm in the ranks than at present � i - _� prevails. The leaders, no doubt, have the I confidence of the people and will do all in . . � , their power for the triamph of the principles I . '-* . they profess, and which are believed in by I I their followers, but the leading of a party in F opposition is, at best, a thankless and pro- fitleas business, especially in respect to pe- . - cuniary considerations, and if the people � � - were brought face to face with those who . i - i lead and serve them politically, more fre- I quently� the sympathy and unity between the leawers and rank and file would naturally , I be increased. This is needed at the present , : , time in the Reform party. Long opposition I - and frequent reverses, have discouraged some I . and'they almost feel that there is no use in . . continuing the struggle, and indifference is I I �" the inevitable result. A face to f%ce con- , vention talk would stir up mamy of those . who ha,ve thus lost hope, and they wauld be - inspired with new life, and the result would - be apparent in the country at the next elec- - tion. It will perhaps be said that conven- I tions af this kind are unknown among the 7 1, Conservatives and still they retain power. t This m%y be so,, but the circumstances of the ;k 1li two parties are difterent, We believe that I � , i 1� there is more real dissati-of action to -day in 1. � f � the ranks of the Conservative party than i �, i -1 among the Libera13. , But there is naturally � - � k mare cohesion and less independence of I�: I � thought among the Conservatives. .Besides � � �t � � this, they possess the fleab-pots Which area I . 4 powerful influence,, even with the rank and I 11 �, .� file, Where dis6atisf ac -tion crops out, a grant =_ f 1� �_ foranewpost office,a railway bonue.or � , � � - some other Bach 11 inducement " has a PG�_ ` I � ., erfullY (ItLieting influence, Theconservative , . , I ' . . - I , � party, as now conducted, would not hang I� ; together for six months in opposition. It �� t speaks well for the sincerity of the Liberal - . - I . I . i � I , . , party that they have stood the battle so ally when exposing boodli I og and corrup- trade for the benefit of Eastern Canada�" America presented addresses. Mr. Ha I 8 were assailed by the unrighteous noise. An Considering the odds tion ; he strikes straight f m the shoulder St. Paul Chamber 9f Commerce was asked f �euooessor will be Frederick ey r, of - inierview with the caretaker, however, con - long and so'unitedly.. . 0 I vinced the limbs of the law that Inspector in a, in at manly'way* T is was shown by it would send delegates to a convention gent's Park Chapel, i they have had to fight against, they have ac. the sa��thing manner in whk�ch a few days be held at Grand Forks about August 23r -_ -_ � i Arobabold bimeelf had given permission ere complished wonders, but still we believe ago he; denounced the conduct of Sir John A request will be made from the Dakot I , . � the Apollo caret . aker had dared to rent the tly ic-- Thompson in defending the Caron scandals. Minnesota, and Manitoba and the Canadian NOTES FROM THE QUEE hall. I . that a general convention would gres . CITY. � GEV,.EROSITY. - crease their force, influence and usefulness. His speech on that occasio6 seems to have Northwest. The proposition is regarded ; . . i - I I M_ - - __ �, - stung Sir John to the quick, for he evident- with considerable favor here. . I TORONTO, Jul . 180,180. The Board of Trade started the ball . ly last his temper, indulged in personalities - I y moving to relieve the sufferers by the St. Protection for Eggs. and made charges which he had to retract, OUR AMERICAN POLITICAP Never in thia city, sometimes calledl & John's (N. F.) fire. They subscribed I * , M .e 0 r - a. .. � 1110 $4,000, which was telegraphed on Wednes- and thereby humiliated himself before his I hot -bed of Ormngeism, have the ' Son I f , " The tariff changes introduced by the Fi. portows and the country. Sir Richard LETTER.' I William " risen to such purpose as they , id day, and before Wednesday night nearly nance Minister during the closing hours of IDP I IWRiTrzN Faa Tun ExPOSITOR. can well afford to treat with silent contempt, I on the 12th, and this -in,the face i of the fiat $5,000 more had been promised. Every the recent session of the Dominion Parlia- 'as he usually does, the disgraceful attacks In the letterof this series published n thatold Sol was himself celebrating King societgoin the -city has voted money and the . I - moat, embraced a provision imposing a duty that are now and again mad.e upon him, for the Ex'romrroR of July Sth, there appear d Billy's famous victory to th& extent of �86 City uncIl will send $5,000, to be 18upple- of 5 cents per dozen on eggs COMiDg into we are warranted in saying that his course a very funny mistake. It was stated in, degrees in the shade. And the sigbt-neors . mented, probably, by as much more. this country. This is the same rate the q)e a member of Parliament, has the endorsa- that letter that a Republican nomination In Who turned out, too, and swclte�.ed and i6p- I tion of the country and he lully possesses the I Dpiauded as a favorite lodge passed by ! They L Americans impose upon eggs going into the confid nee of his intelligeq constituents. Kansas was almost equivalent to an election. were More than legion. The: p4rade, with Sir Oliver Mowat on Annexation - United States. It is not likely that this Ele � - � � ' its 33 hands, took more than; so hour &ad Sir Oliver Mowat has delivered another' � I . It wai printed New York instead of Kansas. . I daty will materially improve or change the � A Little Too Morbid. Those who know anything whatever about three quarters to pass a given; point, and all able address on the subject of .Annexation, ! . k but the Lady True Bluen, who walked in The occasion which called forth this address Canadian egg New York politics will appreciate the Jo 9. - market. As far .-as eggs are In 4is addr3as at the Niagara anniver-. - I L cabs gaily decorated, appeared as thoqgh was the hundredth anniver%ary of the estab concerned Canada is an exporting country. sary J'ast Saturday Sir Oliver Mowat made and the more they know about them, the 0 J � ive gq I more will thty enjoy it. aly'the courage of their convicti i ons was re- lishment of representat yernment in There are no eggs coming from the United peci4l reference to-tbe hatred cherished by It is very amusing to read the comments 11ponsible for their braving the I sun. All Upper Canada. Thir, celebration took place a I � the old reliables were there. M."sivb 14ed at Niagarao-on-the-Lake on Saturday last States into Canada, -of any,account, except, the American people to everything British of thevarious Republican and Democratic ., into British Columbia and the ! papers on the People's Party and Pr Clarke, M. P. P. ; ex -Alderman I MeRiII6, and w'as attended by about 2,000 people. ,perhapr ohi4i- 0. " iDClUdiDg the people of Canada, Inrefer- tion Conventions respectively. For t6e Colonel E. P.'Rodeu, Jo hn F. Soholep, who Addreeees were delivered by the Lieutenant - people of that province purchase Ameri- ence 1 a this part of the Ontario Premier's boxed with Charlie Mitchell the Barreti of Governor, Sir Oliver INlowat-, and other gen- - it Prohibitionists they have, at the worst, 1 a ; I can eggs only because they can get them speedh the London Advertiser makes the sort of patronizing pity, and some of.. them Colborne Btreet and Rev. Mr.' Burnfield. tlemen. The latter,* however, was the only I . f The latter preserved a face free from -the speaker that dealt with the subject cheaper and easier. At seasons of the year following sensible remarks: even go so far as to commend them ini a prev - Sir Oliver I s.lent humidity and redness, but then of Continental Union. ' I � I ' mild way. But for the others they ha�e when our hens do.not lay, a few eggs come W� do not believe the people of the only scorn and abuse. They profess to . e he was in the column's a4vance through seemed to be- considerably stirred in from the Southern States. The duty may UnitO Statev, with the exception of a see- Africa's sun'ny strands to the relief of Kh ar- up on this subject. 'As a good deal has been affect thepe. It will either stop the import- tion![ -of the Irish people, have any strong hugely relieved at their choice of a candi- tourn, Mr. E. F. Clarke was reminded along said in these columns recently on this sub- - feeling against Great Britain, and even the date .for the Presidency, but denounce I'D the route of his erstwhile charger. " King ject, we may quote a few extracts from Sir ation or make Canadians who use them pay feeling of this section has been modified unmeasured terms the platform and all those Billy." That was when Ne'd Was Young. Oliver's speech: . 5 cents p�er dozen more for them. At the much of late b the noble efforts of the who hold to it or stand upon it. Lot us He had been unable to procure a horse for WHAT ANNEXATION MEANS, y peep behind the scenes and see the strings season of the year when the Canadian farm- greatest of living Englishmen to give local that cause these contortions. The Pro- the Orange parade, and was only extricaied Annexation - means at the same time the er has eggs to sell, there is always a surplus If overnm,nt to Ireland. The truth is, I from difficulty by a Roman Catholic frieAd. "' of t hibit,onisto are sure of a small vote but I transfer from ourselves to Washington of all t�!e ul he people of the United States , the well-known Eugene O'Keefe, who matters outside of local provincial affairs., . to export, so that the farmers cannot possi- are Et even thinking of Canada and Cana- they are certain to be too weak to have any loaned him one of his big-bpned brew�ry - bly benefit by the increased duty. it May dl'39�8, being too much' absorbed in their influence whatever in the election, Thedr beasts. i I I Ontario',s will is powerful at Ottawa. No strength has been measured and they are � � Government has been in power there Which ' aid the large packers who can afford to own� prosperous affairs. The fulminations DO longer feared. On the other hand tim' At the Exhibition Grounds the unifornled had not the support of a' majority of On- , - - . pick Aheir eggs ,from one sea,ion to the of aln occasional loud -mouthed. vote-seiker People's Party is an absolutely unkno,w,,n lodges had drill competitioup, and to f'D- tario'8 representatives ; and no Dominion i' soufh of the lakes must not be. taken as quantity'. They may fizzle out as Oth �r liven the proceedings still 4arther, there Government would stand for a month with- other'�, but these, so far as we can see, are move representative than they really are. . were gaines participated in �y ladies and '. third parties have done or they may break I out that support. If things do uot go there the only ones that will be benefitted. A One might as well take a fire -ester like Cal , down entirely old - all. And now for a long seaspn will not'be as we Reformers should like, it is because , , Denison as representative of the fee!;;398 Of party lines as the Repa �' heard the drum -tap and thefife'8 piercing contemporary remarks : 11 The farmers and C"adians toward the United States.' Only lican party did, and somehow or other it tune on the streets at night. With all due Ontaxi., through its own representatives, has , their wives will now have an opportunity to t i looks uDcomfor . tably like the latter. Th it no, so willed. (Elear, hear.) Bat at Wash- , he other day the largest international con- 1 respect to Mackenzie: Bowell and �he , einfluenceof our 2,000,00OQr3,- study an interesting question in a practical fer�nce the world has ever seen,compoeed of is what causes the fun. " other big wigs of the order' citizens are ington th - g, though , I The platform adopted by the Prohibitio.0- I 1. 000,000 of people would be noth1D . way. To make the most out of thd thefoream of the youthful population of all �, truly thankful for the rest. , i new I I ists has attracted a great deal of attentio � . I Ontario's representatives were UUanIMOUS, tariff the Can�dian heiia should so arrange Nq 0 th America, met in New York. Nothing not on account of the greatness of the parq' , CANADIA!4 BLOOD WIL� TkLL. � If we want free trade now we have only to . couZ exceed the good will mutually mani- � i P I 1�1 matters as to a'o their level best when eggs fested. It is nonsense to say the Americans but because of the growth of now ideos It would take a long timeJ to enumerate elect reprc-sentativts favoring it, and free � are scarcest and dearest ; otherwise this and Canadians 11 hate " each other -certain- which it plainly shows, The members ' f the Canadians holding positions�in American trade we may have, If we want, not I free this party probably come nearer to bUig college#, As a rale Canadian Universities trade, but a revenue tariff, we h -ave only to feature of the N. P. may turn out a delusion ly the nearly 2,000,000 of Canadian -A - . . . mer disinterested than any other persons in t�e prefer old -country professors i d among send to Ott% wx representlitive-B favoring a - icahs in the United States ire not in the . � y . - and a snare." I 11 I '�, country. They cannot be office seekers f. r the graduating classes of each. yinar are men revenue tariff, and a revenue tariff we shall , L� hati4g business -and until we ha they have left the parties that hold patron- who, after taking post-gradu te courses have. I Btit in case of annexp-tion. to the evioence -we decline to believe that Sir Oliver age in their power and have thrown in their across the line, drop into positions there, United States Cana,dian8 might be unanimous . A Great Conventio�- M t has given utterance to an expression I cots lot with a party which, in the- near futu�e The last example is Mr. A. Ri' Chamberlaiin, for either policy, or for any other poli0y, and , The International Convention of the impolitic, so unfounded, so unchristian. at least, has no hope for success. Th6y M. A., Ph. D., formerly Fellow in Toronto their unanimity would amount to nothing M�. Mowat is so sensible a man in many re- � Christian Endeavor Society held in New sp ots-hehasbeen socareful astewardof have no' axes to grind at the political grind- University,who has been appointed lecturer unless a majority of the 65,000,000 of other . York last week was, in many respect#, a 0 .1tario's rights and property -that it is stone. They cannot pull wires and it wou�d in anthropology in Clark Uptversity, W:or- people should also favor it. By annexation 9 be useless to embody in &platform anyt i g I ce8ter Massachusetts. Mi. Chamberlain we should thus practically be giving up to wonderfitl gathering. It was wonderful as thl more to be regretted he should have this 1 9 . Ji � go bee in his bonnet. Perhaps in this they do not thoroughly believe in, for Via is a man of whom our University can well our neighbors forever the absolute, uncon- showing the rapid spread of the organizaw only is'be unrepresentative of the people of purpoce of netting floaters, Th . ey are for be proud ; more than that he should hive trolled, and uncontrollable right of- . dealing tion ; wonderful as tP numbers and wonder- Ontario. . the most part earnest, Christian, hard- been kept here - He has much fame from throughout all time with all our Federal af- - ful in ppint of enthusiasm. There were - ______ I— ____ I thinking, practical men and women. ,')'a his researches among various Indi . an tribes fairs as our neighbors might deem for their when- a National Convention of such people in Ontario. -- I - own intere�t, whether 'their 'interest were , delegates present from ' every part of the . A Cutting Rebuke. - � . declares against all protection 'as such, and OUR OWN EDWARD, 1 * ours or not ; our interest or our opinion, as American Continent. Twelve years ago the A couple of weeks ago a meeting to dis- hot only that, but declares unhesitatiDg.y opposed to theirs, would not be of the slight- � L, � , 8 e n 0 - for direct taxation, it must be looked upon Concerning Mr. Edward Blak�. outsi4rs est, moment. 'Even a question of peace or membership consisted of Mr. and Mrs. cuFs Continental Union wa h Id i th toN%"U - can have no idea of the amount Clark, the founders ; now it is 1,370,000; of Orangeville, county of Dufferin, The- as one of the most rArikiDg signs of t ie forthcomin because he addressed his Irish '""' with the Fatherland would be decided times. The Tariff plank in the Probibitiou- 9 I bV others. The war might be most unjust, 30,000 of them were at the Conveution. meeting was called by the Continental ist party's platform is on the 11 Fair Trade " constituencies a week ago lastSunday. If the as other wars have often been ; our children � While the growth is quite general, it is Unionists, and was addi-es!�ed, or attempted principle. That ig, they do not believe in a weather were not quite so much of the and our money might be taken from us in . I 6i ripe " order and if so many of the local : a Meyers,�,Nlr. guardian angels were not allowing th I eir the prosecution against the nation of our af- especially gratifying in the Southern States, to 1bu addrehsed, by Mr. Elgi tariff either for revenue or protection, in the sense these words are generally used. They factions in an unjust war, the outcome, per - Australia and Ctmada, In fact, Canada T. I N1. White and others. A number of - would have free trade with all countri", pretty gardens to go to Feed the !while they haps, of hatred or jealousy. Then, again, if . I � carried away two of the three prize banners hoodlums, eggqd on by " loyal " people, who led with the tbermameter 'at Mur' . that would have free trade with them and wrest � I 4ay the question of i " -1 � . -that for! the greatest absolute- gain- in ca�l themselves �espoctable, disturbed the would place a customs duty on the goods Bay or Old Orchard Beach, it is much to, be MERE MATERIAL ADVANTAGE debated whether a public r�eeting would ' societies to Ontario; thait for the greatest exported from countries refusing to enter n [ were the only quection for us to consider, it I . meeting by hooting down the speakel-3 and not be called to pass a resolution denounc- . proportionate increase,of societies to Ma,ni- 01. i . � a free trade agreement. m as t ing the great Blake from his fiet to his head 18 at least -doubtful whether the - I h1par unseemly and disorderly proceedings, Ob3ervers will have noticed that the . I' our people would, all things considered, de- - tabs. Representatives from Spain, Turkey, _wl�ile on' his way home from the meeting independent, patriotic and statesmanlike which latter, as we hear by ,cable, is sti I . aterial advantage from the eacri.- Japan, Mexico, England, Alaska, - '�nd' the Mr,.'�E lgin'Meyers was over-bauled by some members of the Democratic party are those sporting the same sombreroJlike hat that rivea"y m � fice of ourselves -and our country to our Hawaiian Islands responded on the�ftoor or of 1�ese 5oughs and was pelted with stale who favor free trade out and out, or at leaq I at was a thing of wonderment in Toronto neighbors, It is easy enough to show that . - fair trade as described by the Probibitio61- streets. All tbia is because' people have but for the United States tariff there are *tin - i platform to calls for their countries. A re- eggs. Wishing, no doubt, to if�prove the d i - mixed up the Reformer with his broth�r, . pQrt says - . � ists. Likewise the more moderate an i S. H -Blake, Q. C. - It was the' latter that port%nt articles for which our producers dcca,.,ion, the following Sunday, Rev. Don- telligent members of the People's Par y ' . . . � worked Lio hard against Sunday, street c�ra wonld just now realize larger prices in the The disposition of badges, the sale of -pro- ald C. Ho8sack, pastor of St. Andrew's favor that doctrine and place it foremost n ; United States markets than they realize I in Toronto, and on the Sabbath! observance grammes, a,nd the riumber that gathered in 1�resbyterian'church, Orangeville, preached their creed. Then there is the'great ho t question Edward Blake paddle � s his own now.. No one can be sure that thip would Madieon Square Garden .sod in the over- I . of Mugwumps or Independentai recruit4 d � always be so, ' Further, it is as certain do . flow meetings, all confirmed the -statement a sermon on the subject of " Freedom of from both the great partial;, who would D�� canoe. . � f - and it would . anything of the kind can be, that not less than thirty thousand delegates Speech." During the course of hisdiscourse submit to being simply parts in a macht e. THE SALVATION ARMY � - I I i be blindness to ignore,tbe fact, that though were in attendance. Upon the street one Mr. Hossack delivered the following sting- controlled by the worst elements of tUr Those who kp,o,w nothing more of the Sal-. the. farmers in the United States have no met so, many r,f ,them that' one im&gined - party. These are free traders almost to !A vation Army than the oong;j they play 9�ud _MpcKinley Act 'a prevent their having free I ing rebuke to the disturbers at the Conti- I ' that none could be attending the meenDgs. . man, Would it be strauge if, at the ne t sing in the Btrecte are elow to appreci4te access to the markets of all their Sta' 0, yet nenta ting : . .a In the meetiDgd they so overflowed the I Union mee Prer,idential election, there should be a nl�vv the importance of the hearty welcome tl�4n- thcse farmer.q, as a body, do not app2ar to be Madison Square Garden into the Equares and Within the shadow of the British Em- and powerful party, composed of these elle- dered by the Canadian Army this week to in btiter circunistances than I)ur C,wn fa -,M. a I - -any man could speak.his � mind as. long ments, which had come to stsy and wou�d Commandant and Mrs. Booth, Things point ers are, if they are in as good. Their farms the neighboring chur h6a that,one imagined pire- ' there could be none on the streets. Aire met as it is not detrimental to the peace of tile. br'Dg free trade and a natural system of to renewed life in,Xho Army and.an inerei � tse appear to be as extensively and oppressively them everywhere -the delegates, That Empite. HesawonearguinentagainatCon- taxationwithit? What a grand pariylit intherankfi. It'bassea de,geriptiontoindi- mortgaged as ours are, if not more extensive - round celluloid badge vira's for four days the tinental Union that no man, to big l,now. would be I Fancy a political party col - cate the scene � in the Barracks when the ly and oppressively. Farming in that coun- the most strikivg feature of city life, They 'edge, has yet reasonably replied to. Take posed ofouch people as Frances E. Willar 1, crowded hall greeted the son of the Army's try at this moment, with all the advantages wandered on MI streets ; they awarmedinto away the history of a peoplb and whe.t was Mr. Powderly, Governor Russel, of Mass%- founder. The soldiers here were never so -f a free market in all the States, does not , o the elr_,vated lind Bridge care ; they took going to become of that people ? If they chmetts, Ex -Mayor Grace, of- New Yor t, cuthuBiastic ; the new leaderg were found appear to be paying better than farming forcible possession of the restaurants ax- had taken away yeare ago from Scotland her George William Curtis, Governor St. John, to be even better than had been hooed here, if afj well. Nor car- I discover that , , ound Union Square. As one of them truth- national 8enitiment, she never would have General 0. 0. Howard, and many others of for, and announced themselves as eager� to their mee'ranics awad laborera are, on the - A - I - t start to work. JAIllong the mesgages rclad fully said, from the Convention platform, obtainedhe'r freedom, England was atrODg, that class, incorruptible, undefiled, houo�s � I wbole, more comf--,rtable than our own. So. they captured New York. At any turn one to -day, thank , God, because ,she was free. and unselfish as daylight. If we could ha�e that night was LL greeting from (4,ene_�'al mary r,f our people cannot get, employment; might enn.ounter the pale -blue label of Con- England afraid of free speech ? �Vhy, she such a party, Senator John James Ingalls' Booth to his Bon and to th� ,Salvation Areny but I see from the newspaperE that hun- ncetiGut, the orange of Maryland, the pink gloried i it ntl tier throne wns built upon Eomewhat famous assertion that '! purity in in the, Dominion. I dreds of thousands in the, United States are � � of Illiuois,or -the red -O'f aggressive Ohio, it. Eng�alnldaafraid to let any man eay ju8t politics is an irredeseent dream," would be . i i 96 THE NEW COURT HOVIjE, I in the same position. Farther, the last Do - Bat it needed neither badges nor labels to what he wanted to say ? Why, the great away off," And it seems to be this class i minion census shows that- there are, 80,480 identify them -some with unworldly ways power of England depended on that very of peopl-, who -are attracted to the f:ce tra a Work on the new court -house is progress- � ard faces, many for whom a trip to the liberty vi hich her citizens enjoyed, England banne'r. ing too slowly for anyone's patience. There persons of United States birth living among 69 metlropoliB" was obviously the event of afraid of any man? Why, anyone would The present trouble at .Mr. Carnegi6's haB been procr�etination, right along the line us. Many thousand persons of the United , their lives. Most of the faces were good have tho ight the other night that England steel wor4a at Holmeatead, in Pennsylvania, since the by-la1w carried, away in the dark States must thus have found, in our popula- � . emet earnest. Xlen and women such as these was afraid of three men, England daro bus taken,on quite a political cast, or ratli�r past. Wheno procrastination wasn't the t'on of 5,000,000, attractions for themselves -would an American on his trwvela glad d ag�inBt the �vorld. Some of ug thought 'both the big parties, as well as . . trouble strikes were, and all one, can seeiin and thei,: families greater for business or ' ly see ' Stan - the Peopld's other things than in thd 65,000,000 of their . &Dd point to with some pride as typical that she Icould not stand before three m -6h Party, are trying to make political amm the Queen Street Square is a big hole, some fellow- countrymen. I 1� the other night, and they were not very big nition of it. The Democrats hail it as �_ foundation and a tremendous mass iof own country. And these American 'residents . a F . i are Dot the scum of the American people. The diction,-ry Oefinition Of " YOUDg" men either. fie had felt perfectly indignant sign of the signal failure of MoKinleyisiri derricks, engines, stone, brick and Inmbpr. Quite the contrary. They are moro than . I For the truspeakAle blessing of these needs expansion. While youthful members when he went to their meeting the other in its most vital part, -The Republicans I wrare in abunelance, gray-bairsi &ad M'iddle- night to think that they, the loyal subjects, c!aim that protection bag nothing to do wi4h favors from the aldermen the citizens hallve euual to tl-,e average of their own country- . 1, been obliged to go down into ,their pock to men in their own land, They belong as a aged and elderly forms were strewn through as lie believed, of her most gracioua,Maj"ty, the present trouble. The People s Party rule to the indudtrioua, active, intelligent the great hall. To see the auditorium -one should be afraidt to let three men speak, and takes advantage of it to jump onto both the for $467,718, � - I � � law-abiding and church -going classes of our I of the largest in the world -of the Madison he desired to say, once and for all, that he old parties and the "Pinkerton System,"' ANGTHER HYPOCRITE. I population. If a still larger per cientage . of Square Garden becomihg ra,pidly filled, pre- war no' an Annexationist. - Freedom o'f They all profesi to be very much interestod I � ! Canadians have gone to the United States, s(_nting the appearance, when viewed. from speech ��as thagrandest- jewel' in the Brit- in and to sympathise very deeply with ' One more Sunday -school s.uperintendont for their life work or otherwise, it is to be above, 69 of an enorm-our, bowl into which ish crown, and they were afraid to let three workingmen, but their utterances do no , and enthusiastic church member appears to remembered that ' a country yet new, but berries are poured ;" to survey this . vast helplessanen say what they thought. Sup- somehow, have the ring of sincerity. Space havegonewrong, This time it is AleX&D der with 65,000,00OLof a population,muet pre-' body of enthusiasts when a teliing point is posing the other evening some of them bad does not permit going into this Homestead C. Maclean, the trusted business manager .seat more openings for Canadians than Can - I made by a speaker, or when Sankdy or cabled to I;er Majeety, knowing her feeling. business very deeply, but I am convinced of the Presbyterian News Compa.ny. He ada with a popul%tion of but 5,000,000 can .Stebbins leads a chbrue ; especially to thus about freedom of speech, and that with the that it has a deep sociological and political came from Carleton Place two years ago and . have '-f,-,r Anierican citiz3ns ; not now to survey them under the glare of thirteen aid of 20 or 30 toughs from the country and bignificance. After a careful study of both by his assiduity in laboring for the good of hundred are lights, as they rise like one two or three people such aq were present sideg of the question it appears that tl�e St. Enoch's Church was,given control of the speak of those other causes for the recent ,,anadian exodus, a3 to Which our two poli - man and cheer, is enough to deeply impress from the town, and with a strategic leader workmen, in this instance, are in the wrong. school. At the same time he wag taklen tical partiea differ. Political union would' even a hardened observer of conventions and with rotten eggs, they had maintained the They should not have lot their hatred Of the into the News. Company as a clerk, wh6e . 1. probably increase the number of American' assemblies. . - dignity of the crown and driven &*ay a. lit- Pinkerton detectives carry them into brutal his ability and apparent devoutness shortly- citizeDs who would come here from the - tle man from Alton,a thin man from Orange- violence at the very start. Had they prevailed over the president, Mr. Mortimer United States, but these new-ccmers would Ville, and a sick man from Espex, what adopted at the first the plan they now prd- Clark, who made him manager. So for probably be benefitted by their coming more. I Sir Richard Cartwright. . would have been her Majesty's feeling? He fees their intention to carry out, namely, the a year and a half. On July let, wh I le, than the would benefit the masses -of Can - would 1� y The Berlin Telegraph, of a recent issue, to God that some of then), before they use of nothing more forcible than mer�l Maclean was out on his holiday one of t, e adiane who are here now. If all barriers pays the following well deserved tribute to interfered with freedom of - speech would suasion with the non-union men who will be directors wen', through the mall and fom id were removed -which may be keeping Am - learn a Il'ttle more about her Majesty, Whom brought into do the work at the milIs, it many fetters complaining that, although ericana from enming over to settle in Can Sir 'Richard Cartwright who is, without they claimed to be so eager to - 'protect, would have been much better. However, money had been sent, no goods had be�n ada in larger numbers than they have come doubt, one of the ablest, if not the ablest I even yet this trouble may bring about legis. received. Examination revealed that regis- ! - heretofore, theinereased flow into our coun- main in Canadian politics, as well as the mos� TnE �ecent disastrous fire in St. Johns, lation or, at the least, discussion that wi ,I tered letters bad been tampered with, it is try from 65,000,000 of restless people would I abused. In fact, were he less able he would Newfoufidiand, which resulted in a total go far towards settling this vexed questiom supposed by Maclean, since the first of the be apt to fill more places occupied by Can- ' I ofcapital versus labor. It is well *to remen�- year. This discoverywas mlideon Sat�r- be IeS3 abused, It says - . loss of property to the value of about'ten her in the meantime that even employe 5 day, And as the delinquent and his family adiang than to create new places to give to . - . Canadians, . I It may with truth be said that Sir Rich- millions of dollars, will cause a pretty heav� have certain " unalienable rights," one f were at church next day no lejal steps were I 11 taken to detain him. US CO'NYBDERATION UNWORKABLE7 ard Cartwright is the best abused fp�jblic pull to be made on the insurance cor'.pinies. w . r, - -, . hich is to employ whomsoever they wi, On Mon ay, howev nfed- ' for as long or short a time as they desire, Mr. Maclean et &I, departed from P kd 'I .. The following figures are given as the I -le eration is unworkable becau86 so many bad man in Canada by the Conservative orators I ' 'ar � Some good men seem to fear that Co' e. and press. Judging by the past this was to The fusion idea seems to be spreading, station and have not been hea�d from sling - thingg,L as Nve Reformers think them, have I amounts each of the companies named will be expected. Coarse abuse and gross mis- have to contribute : London & Liverpo' It is- now rumored that the Populists an4 The company wish they had not been gui.te I been done at Ottawa since 1878. But, look - representation is the penalty leading men it, - 01, the Republicans in Georgia have joined so squeamish about arresting him.. $375,000; Pfiwaix, $750,000 ; A lag, $100, 1 1 ing ba those- acts from our own Reform the Liberal party, from the days of- W, L. t forces. We wonder -bow the Republican STILVANOMEp.. �: ! i � McKenzie to the present time, must endure 000; Queen, $550,000; Northern, $200,000; papers which have been- ranting about fusion ' �__ . i . I btandpoin't, let as recollect that what we re - 11 Royal, $500,000 ;-'Norwich, $45.000; Guar- in Kansas, will swallow this dose, should I gatd as the worst acts are parallp-led,or more for honest adherence to principle and a con- ... Yet another building is to 1 be added to than paralleled, by'what has taken place in scientious discharge of the duty they owe.to dian, $200,000 ; North British, $235,000 ; the rumor prove to be true. �J the educational village, in 'and around 'I their constituents and the country at large. London & Lancashire, $50,000; Manchester, Canada is - getting her share of atteni Queen'a Park. Just in rear c'lf the Univq- Federal, or State Governments and Legisla- * I The same unfair course of misrepresentation -Q,500,000; Commercial Union, $200,000 ; tiob. just now on account of the alleged dis� sity building, now completely restored, afid , tures to the south of us. We may not look which is now directed against Sir 1(ichard I,mperial' $240,000; Lion, $50,000 merely atinstances there in which, happily, . I _; City of crimination in comEil tolls and some very' facing Hoskin Avenue, ground has been I corruption and wrong has been defeated or Cartwright was also experienced by the late London, $37,000 ; Lancashire, $23,000 ; radical measures have been suggested in the broken for the new Uuiversity gymnasulm i I Punished, but must look to the far more Ron. George Brown, Edward Blake and the General, $120,000; Pha�-nix, of Hartford, way of retaliation, for the -purpose of briny- The structure is to be of brick and wil . late Alexander Mackenzie when be was pre- $36,000 ; Citizen's, $20,000; London Asour- ing her to timc.;� Some of these make very cost slightly over $25,000. Evidently the ! numerous. imtancea in which corruption or mier. It is not, therefore, to be wondered ance Company, $50,000; SUD, $150,000,- interesting, not to Say amusing, reading. students have grown tired waiting for the wrong has triumphed. There would be no that so fearless a denunciator as Sir Richard, Total, $4,480,000, 1 advantaLre to Ontsrio in jumping out of the ___ . What,awful fools the American people do I new athletic club to open ov I er the way. I . - . . frying -pan into the fire. My thinking bad. of a Government found guilty of robbing the . make of themaelves� when they get started in ! A JEWISH MA,RRIAGg. , ! ly of v, hat has bRen done at Ottawa does not . I public exchequer to keep -themselves in ' A REciPROCITY MOVEMENT. -A despatch that line. By the way, Canadia I i Last 8unday afternoon a 'marri .. I age took t prevent my appreciation of our own conati- power, should have meted out to him in un- from St. Paul says : A joint movement is take great delight in belittling their own I - lace in the Hebrew Church on .University � tution,'nor my aspiratione as a Canadian . measured terms the scandalous abuse of on foot in Minnesota and Nor,th Dakota to country, but have they not eyes enough to ; treet, and. after the ceremony the guesta 1 nationaligt,-and for'eeveral reasons from our bring about reciprocity between the X! orth- see their own strength ? If they but knew 1 adjourned to Apollo Ball, a large apartment j Own themselves and their subsidized organs. N Njr ere it otherwise the - I 1:1,eform Bt%ndpoint. One reason is,ths't � public would be as- western States and Manitoba, At a meet- it thby can 2queez-� just as hard as this � on Queen Street, where a supper &waited this Province of OiAsrio is itself to blame for tonished, although such a course, to use ing of t�e St. Paul Chamber of Commerce a country can, and with IeF8, much -less, dia I the mildest terms, is exceedingly unwise on letter v�as read from the Grand Forks Cham- comfort to themselves. � them, After the maay viands had been I tile exhtlence of the obnoxious Ottawa Gov - their part. . - I discussed and the many happy things , ernment, it obnoxious it is� Our trouble as - ber urging organized effort. The letter . Sir Richard Cartwright is one of the ablest says: � -_ —_ - peculiar to the occasion spoken, the room. I Reformers has been that unfortunately, a8 "If reciprocity has been -such a IIETIREMENT OF :kEWMAN FIALL,-In tiie ! was cleared for dancing, . which continued I I we thi-nk, fortumitely, as some who hear me and most skilled debaters in the House of marvelous ,success in such a brief period of presence of an immense congregation at if well into the morn . The festive waltz- think- (cheer8)-we were not able in 1878, Commam, and when he- speaks he has some- time with southern countries, we in the Christ Church, London, England, on Tues,1 ; ers reeked little of itze- difficulty in which a and have not been able since, to convince a thing to say worthy of attention, and when northern part of the United States should day night, 12th iDst., there was prese te� !' posse of police labored to keep �'m � he makes charges against the Government enjoy the same privileges with our Canadian 12 oving a majority of the crinstituencies (we hope to or any of its members, he is prepared to to Rev, Newman Hall a silver tea and coffee I throng, amazed and inquisitive to inquire convince them) that they should return to . neighbors. It ic the policy of the present service, a purse of 200 guineas and an illumi ' what meant the sound of harp and nev&- the Dominion Parliament Reformers and not prove therli. No member of the Commons Administration at Ottawa to limit trade as ina-ted address on the occasion of bis retire.� 'I wearying feet in Toronto, - . I � usually tomb,like Conservatives. Let my few despairing fel- displays, in a larger degree than Sir Rich much as possible between Manitoba and our ment. Numerous deputations froin-variouo i on a Sunday night. Even the policem' � I en low Reformers remember that the Dominion - ard, the courage of his convictions, especi- I Morthwest, in order to hold that � lucrative parts of England, and Dr. Pentecost, frow I had nearly fallen into a fit when their eare election of 1878 tcok place while the Do- . t I � I � . . .- i -- - - _ --- 4 1 ., - . I - . . . _�_ .- � � - '_ - - - , . � , -_ - - - � - __ - - - I ___ I . . . I - I - , - 1892. __ __ - . � ; 4, - 9w� � , minion Government was in the hands of the Reformers, and had a Reform premier whom all parties unite in praming as an able stattra, man and a good man. We complain of the Government formed after that election for having given themselvesi by legislation and otherwise, undue and unjust advantages .in the subsequent elections. But if half, more , or less,of the aggregate electors ' of the Prov. ince had not supported the Government ,%Il thege objectionable acts would have, been . unavailing. Wken we can induce more Of the electors to vote the Reform ticket, the Government which Reformers condemn will have to give way to the popular will, and - the work now devolving on our fellow�Re. formem, and on myself as a Reformer, is to endeavor, and perseveringly endeavor, to educate the uninformed and the erring an to . what the public interests require. - CAN ' NOT BE OOT AT ONCE. Another thing should be noted by any, whether Reformers or Conservatives who, m%y be led to look on annexation as the only way of escape from what they think still greater ills. Annexation if it ever comes is not going to' come soon, i,j not go- ing to come in time to relieve any of our . people from the present depression. Many drawbacks and difficultics would have to be overcome before atilnexation could become a facty if it were ever to become a fact, We have failed so Nr to get a majority for even unrestricted reciprocity, and there would be immensely greater difficulties and delay in getting a majority for annexation. Very many are, like myself, prepared for the one. measure who are with &11 their he&-rts - against the other, There can be no annexa- - tion unlees and until a decided majority of our people want it, and this will not be unless and until- their present loyalty is driven out of both political parties ; until the people of Quebec, the people of the Maritime Provinces, and the "people of On,_ tario are prepared for direct taxation for the support of their Local Governments. Most . of them are not prepared for direct taxation for even municipal -purposes, outside of the cities, and in Ontario, which has been long accustomed to direct taxation for municipal purposes, the people cannot endure the thought of direct taxation of the same kind for vincial purposes. On this account you 700uservativea—I suppose there are Conservatives here—find it very useful for party purposes to raise against the Ontario Government the cry that direct taxation is near, or that in some unfelt form it is to some small extent imposed already. - CANADA All%' T-N-DEPENDE.NT NATION. If any of us desire Canada to become in time an independent nation, if any of us are for Canada, first; if we prefer our own people to any other people ; if we prefer our own institutiova to those of other people; if we prefer, as many of us do, the character and the sentiments and the ways of adr own � people to those of any other people ; if we -do not wish that as a political organization our dear Canada should be annibi I lated ; if � we do not wish to be ourselves party to its receiving I its death blow as a nation—our 'proper course is' plain, the course of us all. - Conservatives and Reformers &like. It is to cherish our own 'institutions; to faster the affections of our people towards the Fatherland -, to strengthen their L,ppreciation of the greatness and the glories of the Em� pire, to stimulate their'interest in its Oand history in the cause of freedom and civiliza- I tion ; and to give now and always to the Dominion and the proviiieeg the best admin- istrationof public affairs I fiat is practicable by our beat statesmen imd public men, whoever these may be, - 14ews of the Week, DEAD.—Thomas Cooper, the former leader of the English Chartist movement., is dead. � FORESTs BuR-�,-F,,D,—Tbe Bignal forests, covering a district seven miles long and four miles broad, have . TuE QuF,jz;N1s GiFT, —The Queen liss don- ated X50 to the Lord Mayor's f and for the sufferem of St. John, Newfoundland, J11OC-NTAIIN VILL,19ES JN DA�VGErt,_Etns, is showing inerea-sed a2tivity, and the,lava streams are approaching dangerously near to ( the villagea on the mountain side, .�LACILP. FATALITY. -It is estimated that 144 persons were killed a". Gervais-les-Bains - recently by the fall of glacieri from M.on't Blanc. THE QuEmN's Eq-rEnmr DEAD. -General Sir Arthur, Hardinge, Equerry t3 the Queen, died on Saturday from' the offects of in- jurica -received in a carria.-re a,ceident at � Weymouth. WHOLE ISLAND DF,STRUTED.-It is Eaid the island of Sangir in the _MalayArchipelago has been destroyed by a vob,-anic eruption, and that the whole population -of 12,000 soul� has perished, : -Severe thunderl storms did im mense dannage in various parts of Gt,rm,iny last week, The Berlin city fire brigade had 60 calls, many of them being to quench fires started by lightaing. I Dr�,,,ECRATED PARNELL'S GRAVE, -Pat- rick McCormick was last Friday fined a sovereign for damaging the -rave of Charles Stewart Parnell, in Irell'and, and for destroying flowers that, bad been placed on the grave. � ELEC'TION RJOTEP-A.—Two bundred per - gone, includiDg a number of women, were arraigned at Limerick, Ireland, on Friday, charged with throwing stones aud wrecking h0usef3 durin- the election riots, A num, 0 ber Gf the pr . oners were fined. TP.Aj-, R-OBRE11s.-A ga,ng of robbers held up a Missouri, Kan.,3%8 & Texaa Railway train r,eav Adair on Thurpday night, last week, and stole between $50,000 and $75,� � 000 from the express car. Several of the, � train bands and paw.�engerj3 were wounded. The Mi"ouri, Kaneas it Texas road have offered a rewara of * $40,000 for the arrest and conviction of the robbers, and a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of any one of them. . I TifF, CAPRICIOU.13 .T4,'Mphn0p.,_EMperor William has instructed Chancellor -- von Caprivi to ignore the Bismark controversy, but it is understood the Prince is to be prosecuted if he carries out his idea of making a tonr of the principal ,German cities, � HARD Timks ry TEXAS AND MEXICO.� Owing to the dro ht in portions of Tex" lu and Northem .�Zexico, which has lasted four years,the inbabitants, between 25,000 and 301000 in number, are -reduced to a BtarviDg condition, and outside ar,sletance in urgently -needed. . SLix)i.N-G DOWN THE 3r1OJ�.,;TAjX,_A m&S9 � ' of earth 300 feet wide is ididing down the . �side of the Table Mountain, near Golden, -California, carrying with it P-12 eigbt-roomed . house, an orchard and garden and the trackn _ of the Colorado Central Btailraad. The slide is caused by -water from the river irritating the ditch and penetrating the -earth below, I - - - , _- ____ ---..-- -_ T Huron Notes. V I --VV]iile Mrs. John Farquhar, of Ifullett WaS ViEiLiDg in Toronto, recently, she met a�6 sister whom she had not seen for 29 years, -James Dadley, of Brussel�, has a natural curicsity on his premiaes in tbe shape of a crab-apple tree, bearing both fruit and blos- soms, -David Milne, of Ethel, has a wonderfui i � crop c jay this year, amounting to 80 tons or more, A great portion of the timothy , measures from 5-' to 6 feet; in length. _f -211r. Ed Dyer, of Exeter, has disposed of his residence in that villag,; to 14r. Wm, Horton, oil Hibbert, for the sum of $950. Mr. Horton takes possession in September. -The Lucknow village council has receiv- ed ;i I,-tter from a legal fi.-m in Wingham asking -damages on behalf of 'Mr. Roe, owner' of the st4-Ilion - Garfield," who ran away in Ludknow a short time ago. It iB claimed the horse took fright at the f�team wbiatle on the waterworks and that ho has been Juw . I . ! tiful gold - I of his for - _00 11� � i pull�d la I f ces: ion 31 length� P The grov, , � H I � f �- _U-rif, " � � 1 1 has gowe . i � � study I&I t 1 -, 1 1 � :� " good Stu, R the leg4! � I -00 � � I I . ; 4 belouginj , field, raz the tig, ' the ditcl in try)-,., kingg, si., verygon thirty a, this f;&tl � markaft - The � lot 31, e of the Is beenisol field, fol, I acre.o. � , -Mr. been rea Nyest A and is h , Cavan - Acti-ve, -Tu, I f'oolishl! _� in Brusi jug frnr Mr. Ev . i�00 T rig. N -Lai upon it ment i t, � become , county� I" Kerr, v =' �� more st 9 -A ,i erich cl the ha% Curran 'CaughV allowal - a portil with hi . it waa 1 _W , villc�, 0 Mr, K run -tin � Mr. an mr� IL daugW I close 4 be cull -Yir . tuike.�� the shi . . rrsund� thin, 1 j,_ 1 anothi , U Nvitell � -) inner 7 . I � pite � t� ) , �* i � . - t� the V, I � t� �7 the pi �� 1 -iii -In I f i r C Mi, not. V - sufli- . - I - I - - boor - burm - ,nent -1 I NVO X I I I 1� aro-tal V. , � 1I P, f � I � Pdttf , - p The I . � I fire t � was. � il , one i damadzed, T'. . STUOUnt if - Lucknow � i � � be held, ry � * toir t valid , . , I I -Mr. ) � � i , t cared a V1 i as traxiielli _� I agent of t i , —Tillel t Gravill, < tj -it Wednega, - lingering was 16 ye I -Aced . for 18921: . . - cip&I4.y,q I total nuu Q�r ` 1 63 wornei �4 4� I , I[ The' 1. - - for-merly'. 1, , . 4- I I . � I .section r4 . I . ! tiful gold - I of his for - _00 11� � i pull�d la I f ces: ion 31 length� P The grov, , � H I � f �- _U-rif, " � � 1 1 has gowe . i � � study I&I t 1 -, 1 1 � :� " good Stu, R the leg4! � I -00 � � I I . ; 4 belouginj , field, raz the tig, ' the ditcl in try)-,., kingg, si., verygon thirty a, this f;&tl � markaft - The � lot 31, e of the Is beenisol field, fol, I acre.o. � , -Mr. been rea Nyest A and is h , Cavan - Acti-ve, -Tu, I f'oolishl! _� in Brusi jug frnr Mr. Ev . i�00 T rig. N -Lai upon it ment i t, � become , county� I" Kerr, v =' �� more st 9 -A ,i erich cl the ha% Curran 'CaughV allowal - a portil with hi . it waa 1 _W , villc�, 0 Mr, K run -tin � Mr. an mr� IL daugW I close 4 be cull -Yir . tuike.�� the shi . . rrsund� thin, 1 j,_ 1 anothi , U Nvitell � -) inner 7 . I � pite � t� ) , �* i � . - t� the V, I � t� �7 the pi �� 1 -iii -In I f i r C Mi, not. V - sufli- . - I - I - - boor - burm - ,nent -1 I NVO X I I I 1� aro-tal V. , � 1I P, f � I � Pdttf , - p The I . � I fire t � was. � il , one i I oft 11.0,41 : T'. . up fi � I � � t WMI � i � � . Iffoln - I , I I �deai . , I I aUd, � � i , t ropl, . i _. _� I Geo i , Lon t ton�� tj -it of 5 r - he i wa� . I � ;aq! . son : . ,I I ar�l t - I sur I , -1 1, - ea)� 11 t I 4 ' - dif 7 , _ �� _ 1w an, I thi -n .--, I tb. I oft