I TIE I-`vii: uuunuv - .- -- -__' In 8 Page. 48 Oolnnm Newspaper. In Puhlhhod mm the - Omen. Dunlap Stunt." Bun-lo. in the County of Simone. the Pro-. Vince at 0'uhr1o..Oun-ds. pry 'l`h_ _ z- 5-A`: AA- -uiaunlni Inc" |Thursda.y Next, BIIANII MILLINEBY Store open on Thursday evening, * from 7 till 10 o clock. , -- nnununnuonuy. ` " `-.:A~.b1u`c book on `Samoan shin has been -~10 ooutvdnt 850 duputoheu, the dune nugingfnom -April 29th, 1885, to Feb- ; v n `Wei extend a cordial invita- ` tionto all. The President sent the followin nomina- to the Senate 'Wednesda_.y ; derick D- `:l'llI`If._ hf Nam vnrb I-A Kn nnnnu n-6-n uv uuuuvv vv cuuuauuy; rrauencx of New York, to be envoy extra ` .a|"(Hnu-v And minhfnr nlnnnnlmnd-_:..m 3` n... -rnl: sronapsrsnu. Among the special characteristics of -the American political machine the spoils system stands out-in hold relief. .No president has backbone sufficient successfully tokresist it. Cleveland held out a long .time, but he was compelled to yield to the clamours of his own party, and civil service reform, which was one of the grand things he was going to accomplish, was practically given"!-up. The Republican party, or at least that little knot of politicians in the different `states, who __. ;|_-....__L:__- L_I_- 1.`- LL./l_ _.-s:;__ , ' nun ; 'l'he1'eu-lthetntlllus p In the Senate on Wedneeda Senor Moret, ~.IliniIter'-of the Interior, sad the Govern- ment had no knowledge of a. scheme to all t0\'1bu tovthe United States He declared 3-the! -e"'wanot enough money in the whole wworld to boy themnelleet ttion of Spanish Ktetritory. Ind if n ty` should `arise aponlnde would zhowhow to defend their count;-y_ g.goi|,i:. '. 2' 7 u. uruuv, In now turn, to no envoy extra- -ofdinsry and minister plenipotenti of the -United States to Auatna-Hungary: ohn 0. Now, of Indiana, to be consul-general of the 3United States at London ; Seligman Brother's, gut London, England, to be special scal -egents the navy edepnrtment at London. V human nmunaou. . President omin- _ 11 hi CA `kg ning`; .7A.'-gs.-.`__. - %__J__2 _I_ SHOW ROOM THE 4th OF APRIL. Nxt dor West `Barrie Hotel. -AND- v- rv----v--- "---"'-- -" run theimachine take for their motto : '1`o the victors belong the spoils, which was emphaaized by Senator, I1?alls in his cele- brated recommendation 0 cutting'.off the heads of forty thousand Democratic `oioe- holders before the going down of the sin on the day` oi Harrison's illl.-limitation. All; through the hi} " ' `or th6,Gu, thiI"hal~heen an unmitigated V articie in Harper : Week1v':for2,3rd. ehtitlpd, in i-' A Ipoilu calendar," is pmo: ~wumn`ge9n - to the New Your is? quoted. which "says: _`".l`he army. which; `_'._ 1....I+...-'_.. 44., IIn.u;.. v1r__.._.;..4_-.n.---'n;:L:-:,..-..'- A V Atom , I_maII,n1;;i.n-tvfas held in on guesday night- Yu .0 3`R3V. W. Walker, A0 J.- B. B. A., were billed as makers. .. our on- "a". eh}3g`i.'Jf{'i".'&'i';`iIc2`$?. wi America, and that she declined to ac- -nnulg `A `jg:-unn--u -' -ggmng-L `Ag. _-..2..L-.__.. A...` WLUII JIIIIVIIVC Iu|\I IIIICU UIIU ILTJIIIIUVI UU U~V' eede_to Ge:-me ny s' request for assistance and co-operation in the restoring of order in Samoa until she had learned the American -Government : views on the subject. 011 January 29th lest Lord Salisbury complain- ed to Oount von Hetzfeldt, German Ambas- sador at London, concerning Prince Bi_s- merok s statement in the Reichstag that In -Semen, Germany and England were ml- Vvaoing hand in hand. The British Prime Hinilternld the views of the two countnes `were indenticel as for as the future govern xneistofexnoewas concerned, but not other- my 22nd, 1339. The dapmiies Aiow than `Il...I.mm... I-moan 6.]-uvnnnhnnla ha nnuulh . nan:-.4 qur acne-alnrno lzuuoeono: to Bnyd our on- eont. ol '; av. pa-any-c-- ---.._...-_-.-.--v- ar No new name will 'bo'uaaodu'o the "s"u-I ....|..u.m Lm until the money in Mid. ~v_~'- - the WW ho -- ---' .15.. beniogeu -rs:v*-m-. vv nonvon . "ne Execi1tv9"' , a msoruy 7 %*AE.='=A e`' , .% sprinkling` of old-Ioliiarl, and the I) who `Q! 'v`h;l`mw.` 0!? 05. the} nmus or SUBSORIPIION. 4-- 1.. AJ_'_`...-.' Ti _'.'l $61153 1).`-a. `LL- -.. ....I.Ihnm an-n Ania`. __, L _E__- :jvp ug.-.u-_-`g`........'..l.........._.,,. ._____I______ __ ever before, But` the ex-soldiers are `out:-A . numberedhy the `nEx s -who obtained their titles in the civil service of the Goverzgnent More the d~rI;a.!r0hv9 99: u-.9` is not an `*E`x',." but three of: are ex-something, from Vex-secretary down to ex `messenger, and ;every` mother's son of them wants hisdvold place or something better. This running after new. In 1812, Josiah Quincey in speaking of the same thing said in the House of Representatives: `.` Is there any country more infested than this with the vermin that breed corruption of power? ` Is there any in which place and official emoiument more certainly follow distinguished servilitv at e'ections or base scurrility in the press? These affirmative interrogations would have vastly greater iorceif asked to-day than in . Quincey's time.` Let us be thankful that t such a system has no place in Canada. --IIIII-II-;__-I-__-_-_."" Poihbru oi-Iesomiloif svnrr1i*?a 1 thein `alilt 'me%Nonruem1rAovA~eE. . .. n n....-_ An nnnnnn Inwlllnllah KI. KOWL'l."I;IADNI. - The Local Legislature was brought _to._ an end last Saturday. It was -insession about two months, at a cost to the country of $100,000. With a little useful legislation, `there was much positively injurious towthe country. We have already called attention to the large number of bills introduced for r amending the municipal and assessment acts. -nine-tenths of which were burked in com- mittee, as they deserved--but the Govern-' ment `by its subservient majority has shown an utter indierence to the true interests of the country in their desire to cli_ng to,pc_'wer. Three -or: four of Mr. 'Mowat s [supporters have exhibited their dissatisfaction with him on his railway policy, but, entrenched by his i_crces in the liquor traic, and the hosts who hold cices he has created or central- ized, he seems "determined to defy public opinion. `The day of reckoning will most assuredly come when this sham Reform Ad-. ministration will cease to misrepresent the public` sentiment of the Province. '_what Mr. Mowat s Government has not done dur- ing the session is greatly more conspicuous than what it has done, which has been well expressed by the Hamilton Spectator, which \l__ \l--__A. L..- 3-.....` 1. `ad. v\`nnA `an a run, Daucnmg u'uu_mur uuuuuuauvuuwa, mu 4: Gibson has rqparod 3. bill making costs 963 in div ion court cases more onerous .- L -2--- Mowat has found a. fat place for a. po- litical friend at the Elie expense; lar e -....... AC gunman Menu: in nmuulmn` `(IF h- CVQII -v.-vwv cu -vv---- - -w- `_-V--- ___ liticel Friend awthe ublic in; `e sums of money have n granted for e- I... .. ..I.! .. u Oman 4-} an nnnnl-.31-nnnnin: nn Mr, P60 10 Ullll BUIIUUI IQIIUDB 5 III nun I_VOUHV!I vv ma. e the ballot secret; it has `refused to take from license commissioners end in: - tors owe: to coerce license-holders an to `levy lackmail upon them. Mn l1Inmu n (ml-. in nut. mu.InnIn.l-Ad in (In `Levy uwmsuusu upuu uucm. Mr. Gibson's act is not calculated to do good. `Except among lawyers the opinion is almost universal that costs of collecting small debts should be lessened sn'd.not_ in: _.__....l . 4.L-A. ._-_..... 4.- ........:..L ............ J... 1.1 1100 U0 uureu uwucu Uuv svsuuvuu ouvu vvuvao The rst section of .Mr. Gibson's 1) adds new burdens to munici `ties, and increases the emoluments of vision court clerks. The second and fifth sections `secure to bailiffs fees for seiied, when the casein settled out of courtor the debtor makes an assign- ment. Section twenty-four amends the practice regarding garnishment of wages. It is a misfortune that so many lawyers are engaged in makin the l_aws:ef the coun- -_ ...'_-:-`In`:. scan `has mgnnnusmnnm` ""4- sum: 01 mouuy nave uuvu gruuvvu uu Inv- bauohing frontier constituencies, and Mr. l`I_`I____. I.-- _.....-..-4:` as -umn"s:I\au Ann`: nun` LVUB Ill IIINIBIVII vvusu vw-uvu Ilnvnv vouvovi--1 ham before. ~ What the Legislature has. refused to do is Innnng `vnlknnl-an`, I1`. `I33 Pllfllli 1-n Uiv th VI IIWU VIIV lives! more imgortant. -_ ..-L. . JHUUDUVIJ III III uavyvn _nv. ---- V... ..n reasons. Attention was called to this want only a week or two ago in Tim Anvaxcs and the Examiner, and we are glad to learn that some of the ladies of . the -`town are taking the subject into their hands. The object is to provide a place for the reception of the unfortunate class to which reference has been made, where. they may be treated for such ailments and accidents as could -properly be dealt with by the physicians of the town--a sort of combination of home and hospital together. Mrs. Captain Andros has been talking the subject up amdng many of our wealthy citizens and_ the idea has been most favorably received. The various ministers of the town have agreed to call a meeting at their several churches to talk the matter over and see what can be done._ The exact plan of the proposed hospital and its cost are matters of detaiiahout which we can at present say but little. A meeting [with reference to 'it~was held atthe Parochial school last evening by the ladies of Trinity Church, but we have not yet learned the -result. If. however, the wealthy men in the town, of whom we have a goodly number, will liberally subscribe for this -object, the ladies will find means to supplement their gifts that will assure the success of such a good and important enterprise. We hope to be able to speak next week more denite- ly on the probable cost and the prospects of- the accomplishment of the good work. n; the meantime Tm: Anvaxcs wishes t e public spirited ladies who have the work in hand all the success which their praise- worthy ebrts deserve. lmll uuuw auvlglu Uv wunvuvu Iuuduvu au creased ; that power to garnish waee should not be strengthened but removed :1 together. ml.. 4...; _-....:-.. -1.` ll- l'I,:I.......J.. L: I -.lA. 01'] uuu nu WIIIIJIIIIHUULIII5 vuv vvvnuuuauuc av is a. misfortune beoausethe wyers-are too s.)t to think moreof their own interests than 0 the public interests. If, instead of mak- lnn nmmfnl nu-nvidnn In nnmnvn {aha fan`: nf 01 I'll!!! PILUIIU ulwruaw. 1.1, Iuawuu In luau` ing careful provision to secure the fees of bailih, Mr. Gibson had iutroduoed I are- ..--.I. \|vAIv3tI:t|n``\A.'lIl'| Avnnllin '-Inn Anna | an? 'e'gEi"i{{ ixEi'n "fe i_iv6`3Ttli xihl try an In administe g the `government. `It 6: n minim-I-.nnn1\AmmnA-`thn n.wvnrn-mm ton UCIIIIIH, I'll : \WIU_UVlI WV-I O VII graph providing ths.t'no exexucxxlgllizde V 0 r debts under, say, twenty-ve dollars, he would have done the public some service. No doubt one result would be that workin - men and others in comparatively lmmb e circumstances would be required to pay cash for oods, and might be required to fay rent in a Vance; but these things woul be dis- tinct gains to ple who now habitually, or even occasions. y, stru le with small debts, sometimes increased by . w costs and ballifs `nan LI II`-ill VI RIIWVUIUC IV` tin the L meat of wages, Mr. Gib- gob `ro dad that the of working- men mig t no Ion r be to Ietlefy any debt, he would , ve found` hllnlelf more close!!! in touch with the sentiment of the age t an he was when he provided for the nmnnmnni-. nf that law I-nnnnntina agnnh. C5` UIIQII ICU W95 IVIIUII III? l>\IVI\uIU\I [VI VII amendment of the law respecting garnish-T manta. e _-A. LL- :..4.-... .L. LL- --I:_..... u__ _.!._`_L_ IIIUIIUUO But the interelta, . the fmlings, the rights `of the humbler 1 -and -poorer members of society are not"of much fqanaequence. A new and lucrative position has been provid AH fnr n. nntlninn an.` flan nannhn sum Con-and W Cull IIIUICVIVV IIUUIVIVII IICU IIVUII PKVVIKI :3 for a politician, and tho poo is are forced to pay exorbitant yrioes for so ool books 4-Japan `nun!-AH III;-Ih` ninil Ruin: _ t5 "et6;l_i5.;I"ts' `E<:e!",f`.>l'rs'<; three favored pub! hing rmly `U111; aha nut that.` an Mn J OWEN` 81-18110 SUKHIBIAULTS. The Globe's latest "Turn-over -has brought upon its devoted head the severe p condemnation of many of its Grit friends. Even the Port Hope Guide,_ which made a op along with the Globe at the Regina scabld, andimmortalized its turnover in the classic words, It has come to a prettypass,indeed, etc. , now joins in the hue and cry against the discredited organ. No one will blame either a journalist, statesman or any one else for an honest change of opin- ion. To cling to error and wrong {or `the sake of party, stamps a man a fool o_r.some- thing worse. Political history teems with examples of men who have changed their opinions upon important public questions. Sometimes the change has _been an honest bonscientious one. Sir Robert Peel s change of views on the corn laws question, as against the traditions of his party, was no doubt honest, and being` so he abolished the corn laws and then at once resigned his trust as premier. The` Duke of Wellington passed the Catholic Emancipation Act in 1829 in direct contravention of the views of the party of which he was the leader. In the `same way Sir Allan McNab changed his views on the Clergy Reserve question in Canada. Such changes, as the result of an honest conviction of right, are commendable, but if `there be a sudden change for the pur-' pose of embarrassing an existing government or for some party advantage, every honest: man will condemn it. The past history of an a ,___ 2;- ___-._-_.L as ll._ 9) LL. __ VIII UV `CV VI VII llllll IJPIIIUF ' ' Y ' W119 shall as "ve.-Il':5tho Mowat Govern- uient; Is not devotnd to pure Reform princi- p es . ' ' Luv uvvv lauuuu Inn, nuponllllg Ii? )6 HEW!` Papers`, in much briefer thtntbe. ahthpuislig aw which it re lace; It tends to remove the distinction itherto1Ieldugerdlngeocinl`~ (1 N. Avid Vat` more" t. d:3t`withpp ma : "t q the sovereign, ebolkhgtpemnunente V _ 4'li 1 W _. 1,. ,` 1ag" o?3non*apgqqg;i7ta:m5?mamok. IDITOIILL INKIal'l.'8. ` The wording of the President : Procla- mation with reference to seal shing in Behring`s sea, does not justify the sensation- al headings of some ' of the papers, that Behring s sea has been closed._ The procla- mation does nothing more than embracethe waters belonging to the United States, and `does not take in` the open sea, which is the world's highway. ` A United States vessel taking a vessel of any other nationality out- side of its own territorial waters would be guilty of piracy. people have who are walking iiu-elevated pieces. It would be a.iBleeolngi A L if it would seize dome men `in high places of public trust. If Mercier `end Mowat could be seized with a. fit of it once in a. while the country might be beneted and `led: `injury wrought by their trickery to retalnpovwor. The numberof hills passed by the Local Legislature is one hundred. Lust it was we think 101. That is about Ol`,000"for. each` Act, an; the cost. A This" `in leghh ` tioh by the ya :-d,and in "a camp where "yo_\gfpaya .9 your money` " without taking your choice} - If, inltoul of amending. tho_ practice re- nnnl-inn I-Jun nnnvnhhlnnnt nf human: -`Mp llilu- 3.l':;P;Z'm..,'i.`}..?;`?`.};.:2`L.`~:..`_E:3;2}Z:; Acrophobla. it; at: intense tear yhioh some _:_-_I. L'-__- __L.- ,# IIIHIIB U5 3 U IIDIIIULG _a_ avcv 0 01 Per Annum in Adv}a.noe`. :%_;$L1_.% ._ xv- --.. ....... ..m 's..`.aauI on an sub. uugwmvuxv nun lvtuavu uv uv nu ant. It has refused to ive the a school hooks; it has to used to nllnd-. amwunta 3}. ha; VI`-0`Il` I-n ' ` 5WIW XUIWlwvI5mw- I-tion and the monarchy, or on theeanoity at -mu-tinge and pro '\ ` . g"l`h'e moot importgnt new` rovision out oi1zea?th`eperm`anentint`er diet on of _ odicaie and {ere guilty of of fence: ago. at the law, an 1'. e diusolutiouof societies and meetings. It in said the bill will be discussed eeotetiy by the Bundemth, and that it will be submitted .to the Reich- ..A._.. I.-l....- nmbnn - a -4-.. -._.1 .1... .;........-.lm tr nu tha mncltv of `llnuu-usuv IN Ill. I-DU. I stag before Easter. `A , -The -o-tin-'g`rnJiz:'(;f't~t:e Anv4'z;<:'1; `ever on the loo -out for evidence: of progress and the onward of are Btgvn Fgowalxig to ri ,'st'ae into e rie oun 'x}dsf)l%n he V3333, the other day, to see -A__i__ -2 ..A'.-...._`\l'a. Qnnnuunv um. 1'0 , _ U uuu. saw xvuuxu W3;- i.,'"he othuc; day, s whatnew styles of stoves Mr. Sewrey was manufacturing, as` a quid pro no for the $7,000 purse voted by the poop c. He did not see any stoves, but found a- hive of in- dustry that was exceedingly pleasin . The whole establishment seems to have u re- habilitated since his last visit, when electri- city was being ground outto enlighten the town s darkness. Besides thelargeadditions which have been erected for the stove works the whole internal eoonom has been chang- ed. A finenew en ' e as been erected having a "perpendicu cylinder, and run- ning almost as noiselessly as the little beauty, which moves the ADVANCE resses. A large number of machines for iiferent kinds of work in the construction of mill machinery have been put up, in the western section of main buildin -, and men were working at nearly all o them. A lar e boiler wasin course of construction in e .boiler house, and in the eastern section of the basement ;were a couplegof immense wheels, one, with its shaft. weighing 4,000 pounds. was for a mill at Veuve River, and the other for a mill` at North Bay, which is nowbein erected. This mill is estimated to cost $75, . . A lot of men were working in 4: na\tI`:4\0\ I-`an I\AID'hI1=`IfP 11*. R. fra. 0030 l0,U,U\_Io 1 IUD UL luulk WW9 VVUI 111115 en e. 860151011 of the new ' bnildmg at a. forge. Mr. Sewrey said they `were occupying that `place just now, making dierent castings for mill work, requiring a. number `of tons of iron weekly. - H vnn nnnnnlo in Ha Ivmmina hhina inst Iron wuuuy. - ' A T. _ ~ _ You a pear` to be boommg things Just now, Mr. ewrey.A ' van tun awn Jnnn a nun.` 1-unahundul nhinv now, Mr. uewnay. _ Yes. we are doing a good business, chxey in mill work. (1 T ___ --_-_ L..--- !.--_o.np.4J `Ln u\uIu1A"\A$ A` In mm WOPK. I see you have mcreased the number of workmen since I was here before. `I7 -.. ...'.. 1...`... _}.u. LA`-wanted: `Ania: nus.` n#"I1 H mu no auuou nu ma aun- aorl don but until the money . - Sulncrlbora now in arrears for three months and our will be chanted 81.50 nor annnm. WOTISIIIIJII auxuu J. Van ucru uvtvus. _ Yes, we have now between forty and fifty hands at work. - (R If. --- -.--- ....................1 `Ln mt--nu Inncvnnuu IIHIIUB lilo WUl'a . Have you commenced the stove bnsmess yet 9` ' Wn hut. um nvnnf. n `mcrin hv 'Ma.v or yen : , _ . No, but we expect to begin by May or J 11110 at the laws , `.` Are you satised with. business, as you now nd it ? . 17-- -__:L- _-;:'_c-.1 `I : 2; __-.. _1_........ .. ""'z`f'IiJi"t. satised. If it was always as good as out is now, we could do well. Rim. T mu: than that vnn will Benin the 'JuIt nrriv steamer City of Ber- lm from B r 2-go lot of French dreu goods in the n ` _ringn. Your patron- age `requested. :5 1; Dnnlop at. D. J. Murchison, 3131) DHJU I5 IIUW, WU UVULLI U VVU,llo Shall I say then that you will begin the above manufacture in May or June? Yea. I will see you later on. . Good day, Mr. Sewrey. Good day, young man. Provincial Le islature, and t ls `moo Late? If the contention of the Montreal Gazette be well founded it would appear that it is too late for the veto to be exercised in res ct of the Jesuits Estates Act. It sa s :- he correspondence and ` reports su mitted to Parliament on this subject establish that the veto power cannot now be exercised. The Act has been reported upon by the Minister of Justice as within the comgetency of the at report has been approve by the Cabinet and s1 ed by _ the Governor-General. It is, thergtlhre, a` nality, and cannot be disturbed except by recourse to the courts holding the measure to be ultra vireo or repugnant to the supremacy of the Crown. The latter point still re- mains -to be tested, and rests chiey upon the . fact that the legislation in question was made dependent In on the ap roval of a forei potentate. ow that t e Pope has in i- ::::?,:;*:.':5:;'ooa'3`;`.;:2:.":.*:.:.%;::`:*;:.%:; the Quebec Lviauture rizight ennui the present Act, aud another, in which no reference would '_ made to the dictum or desire of H18 Hchness_ of Rome. _It does, certainly, seem to be highly obnoxious to the Crown in Canada that any legislation should belmade sebject tefthe approval t; aiigy other ru er rea or se `asser mg. worse than"`looking to Washington.-s-London D UIICII IVUQ Free Press. :----:- -vvw-v ' No small amount of surprise has been ex- resse `were over the news that Behrin see. as been declared by proclamatiouo the United States president a. closed see, and eve one seems anxious to learn what goo- aI0Al\ in11fhl`l:::Inl.I'I.nI| nnnnlamunlz mus rant vZ'"Jnxis iiukidii 'to"li:.i-n wi{a"t' geo-~ grap ics'l?baak9snh on enactment can rest upon. The authorized maps in use will not nnnnnv-I . flu: l`I'|`lI.I'Ilf.=l-\lI gnu IIIAIA {Juan I-luau A HOSPITAL FOB BABIII. Almost every week we have strong re- minders of the neoouicy of .5 home for the nick sud the ulictedx A 9 -L A-- -A-4!---- Lo.4`:`uv sup rt the declaration any more than the won (1 the statement that Canada. is an islan `IL 8- I..II-..-aI I...-..-...... LI...A. -.._-.I:-..--- k-.. IIIIUIIU LII`? QIIUIIIII-IUUII IIIC III UV `VIII IIUII I WVIII VIIU DUGUUIIIUII U UIEU UCIIDIIC 1` Cu Iiluug It is believed, however, that ex iency has demanded this bold step in or er to make. tenable, for the time being at least, the right to seize Canadian sealers in those waters. The lot of Britishoolumbia sealers has been a very hard one withinthe past three years, and it is to be expected that -in future ab- solute - roscription from the waters which have a ordeal them a livelihood for a gener-_ ation past will follow this startling proclam- ation. It had been hoped that an amicable settlement would be the outcome of diplo- matic correspondence exchanged between the British and American Governments ; but the extpectation seems to have been ill- found . ` ' 1! VI CC to & lo SVIlIUU o _ . Bytlu Society : Own Reporter. The meetinglof the above society "was call- ed to order` at the usual hour on Friday last. Mr. Huter, M. A, LL. B. ,. in the chair, The secretary read the ` "1`omodo, (ope r in connection with the above society) whic cre-l ofed o` cod deal of "excitement. -The Glee Ru I-In: glhll` man l".'I..I. um..- ..-LI.-.. I_-LL_._ vvu uuua UL Unullnlllul. 1.110 U160 i"hZ gneral Gleeaclub was rather better than uauai, especially the tenor. The de- baters then took them seats on the Platform, ' ____1 AI._L III`|An`. A` Anknln `mg:-.'- II D--- tau illillwo hi. IIU uuolbeiza ME 3 teree t e speakers 3 we pro . The d sion was ven.in favor of t a negative. Mr. H. P % made the epeechof the-evening. The critic, 1'. Hindu, was then called upon and reviewed the to- grem in a. humorous and logical manner. `he meeting then adiourned. 1"" '`i.::?",.........` *`.,.R9'i "3 153" Wgidg: :|?;1yyd:ss6d, and the new blind: mxknn n J3.-.I._ .0 ,...L:-|. 1.- natera men won them seats on the latform, the subject of debate being Reno ved that England shall cease tobe a x-at-rate power. naI?or-the armative`, Messrs. Brunton, and Vollmer. ` For the negative, Messrs B. Part- rid and McMillan. The debate was ex- Innhi 8-.0-'....c:`.... AL. .._...I_.... I.-!_ A4 _ ,u Acltyuko. % V There inn wonderful change in the `appear anon of that to! Dan] atrejotbetween ne_1?ub:1n3II;anotia31lnn"':l n ctdster Itgeot the on an e _ ac: - ca. Neill4hu I ~h%ui:o W `P me awning vyiyh 611,: general uuuva WIIIIIUVV V15 nicely GFOIIOG, &I1d With the new blind; makes a. of which he hp`i_nbw_Iil0n.t0b&Bh!ID 3 , A - IUIIIV nu uuv uuvn -u uuw -. __ I- -_ peraon becomes eicle or bodily V injury in often brought into tomjn for treat- ment. The only place available for each in the common goal; Such 0'. place is entirely _ unt for thicpurpoae. Sometimes it in el- moet impoulble to get` such 9. person accom- modeted at a. hotel ,forgood and suiclent W__ -_II-.I L- `K3- inunil` .E L`. _ A -.uo A `van A11 ' n.c.1.x..au.soom`. Dual. n...~-...v. n... n_......._ The m"3EZm" ironclad, -v-v vw -u- ~--.y- with its varied steam appliances, its strong` armaments and ' wonderful "powers of defense, was sug- ` gested,it is said, to a leading engineer by the oating qualities of an iron saucepan a tank of water, just as_the power of steam was foretold by the rise and "tall or the lid `of ' a kettle when the water was at boiling point. The.great defects of the system were a liar bility of shipping great sees in a storm that, as in the case of The Captain, would send the huge craft to the bottom of the ocean without an instant s warning, and also the extreme dimculty in eecting repairs, to severe in- juries to the iron `plates received through ` shot or collision. The systemot water tight compartments tended to lessen, but not to remove, this evil, so a few years since an English naval omcer proposed that all the interior or the ship should be nished in metal and cork so as to increase the powers i of iiotation. As usual, the innovation was derided by the English admiralty, but the French government, ever alert in improving its navy, ordered the building of a veael to ` test the matter, but on somewhat dierent principles. e - This novel ship is.to be quite unsinkable, _ and "it is claimed for-her that even when riddled by shells in every direction her power of ilotation will not be materially altered. This happy result is to be attained by the use in her construction of cellulose amorphe, a product of cocoanut iiber possening such elasticity and resilience that if pierced by a projectile or the prow, of a ship, or ripped up by a rock, the aperture so made closes again at once. The new material will form -the sides of the ship, the sole armored on consisting of 0 steel deck of t thickiisi and a conning tower {er 0 ca tain and helmsman. It. is evidently the i ea oi the designer that even if the crew of his ship are killed on by shells passing through the sides, thevessel herseltwill not go tothebottom, but live to ght another .day-a quality which can hardly be claimed for many Brit- ish ironclads and cruisers. Theiexperiment will be watched with great interest by naval engineers in all countries, as, if the plans should prove to be successful, there will boa complete and startling innovation in the con- struction oimodern ships of war.-San Fran- cisco Chronicle.- - - ' mu. n..i.. swzeael-Lea. 3 The thousand and two `hotels and lodging I houeee above referred to repreeent a capital 0! O00,000.000, one quarter of which consists ' in furniture, fittings and other movable ef- fnnfn Thu can-slur--I-o --..l._L. -_- -L_--A Ann Luca-Inlllllvg I|IlUlll.l ll U0]-IVY IIIOVBDIO GI` coil. The you [you-ly receipts areahout C10,W0,, moat Ofvwhich gathered x be- tween May and October. f'.l'ho nnmbet of; employs, main and female required to duty on thin vast -vnhm .1 am-`.-o.......`... -V _a'-7" --,7 -an-I-.-L vunw. uu/en tour lIlI- - cu-set. nnticipm! >9 man : every want, 1' 31"0) I at handwhen the bell rings, is `nest in his Anna: and gangs:-gm... -...I -....2_1_s_ _-_ g an-uugv-, uuylulruiij vuv Ivl GlUl"I CV93? W nlwayrat in his dress and appearance and amiable and courteous in demeanor and receives the port- lnllewl Pourbolre with an expression ot mute thanktulneu whiohis invariably grati- fying to the donor. L- I -. ......`.4. ..........1- u. _...u VIICOIII \ BXI'lIl|"dDIlCIoq uny-g .-_.-v ~ db `Y. . uuumn. wnsunr. pummo-;.~ -T V_- _ -_--V VII-1` JIUUIII VI. UIl` ` awn: to o{o;:0,000. ' ` . ` Vi. "W0? is I tnimor himself. 110 smrallyv upanln three. often tour 1an- mutant Antlhlnnhahn an-A.......9. -..-...;.' _.-..._ u -4 --D "' ""' ' "V" - i In most regard: it may besald that the Swiss are the model hotel keepers of the world. The general introduction of eleva- tors and electric bells has done away with almost the last vestige of any objection by even the moetteetidiou:trave1ere."`Thetable. cuisine-and o`ellar~ol.' any Swim. hotel cannot certainly be anywhere. The landlord lays tribute upon every quarter ot:the oontinent, inorder to jtovride an neoeptn able menu for his gueitgl. Thu: we nd til the annual im e tiono wine: for thewiu hotel: alone _ out! up $700,000; of poultry, $400,000; of trash mu, $250,000; of. canned `mod; gamma. znf My-.. .... -...- ._.._ awvvuu `I ! III] &IlVUI'I'vI.In`o _ Several merchant tallou in the neighbor- hqodot the postooq have .1 novel plan (or g-uw,wu; ox xx-een IIIII, 3250.000; of $200,000; {of ooee, tea. and eager, . . , while even so comparatively trivial an article as table on 10:-'uln .ds gureeu h13huI40,000intlielistot'lmporhI. gures are interj ' 3' "en ehowitig on what 3 `node um tmmmo wiu hotelbueineu is cooducted.-,Conn~0ut1in'e'Burich Lettexf in : ;Ph1ledelphlaTimee..- L. Bnlldlng g. ummnbu war sup. IVL- -'..-.I_..... 1..-__I'_.I __ILI_ 14, _.-...I Youarerespectrulny invited to attend. Thursday, April 4th. `Nov-I man or} gamma... PI.` IIIAI'lV`l-ll`. Itnlinnnn l_' LL- .. -1 --- -v-uuuv, nvquuyu In sift lylhm of` entertainment - mom osnvssa won: vvouwnvouuuu Cwv ---- rw-w --_-arc- the Globe gives its present " op the ap- pearance of downright dishonesty, and as such it is condemned by all classes who: claim to possess a grain of principle or a tittle of consistency. It is impossible to ac- ceptthe Globe's statement that its change of opinion was produced by the articles in the law journals to which it refers. We re- peat, that such sudden changes as the Globe has made for the purpose of party advantage is disgraceful beyond the power of words to express. No wonder the Globe `inuence among the sensible honest`Reform- ~ers of the country.` `It hasbecomea veritable ~ Ishmaelite instead of the power it was in the days of George Brown. .Alas, poor _G_lobe,_ thy days of usefulness are gone; V ; 5