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no Prices nuung Etna Barrie and ro- ronto Marketa During the Week. BARBIE. April 1. 1891. GEO. REEDY Wheat.fa1l. per bushe1............s1 07'. Whechsprlng. per bushel Barley per Oataper bushol......... `Pan: nnr hnnhnl . . _ . . . _ . . 9.` 56.` 58.4 77 nay, WI" wnlllII!OIIIOOIOIIOIlOOII` Hay,new,pex-ton .......... Straw 1' ton. bundled.. .. hang I! UIBBBBO. 11033 OlIl|IO.IlIOIIOIO .Mutton per owt.... .. .. gprin Lamb per quarter"... oef, orequarmrs, per owt.. . Bef, coon--I000! Vea.l.por carcass Butter lb Bnttenlarrze rolls,per 1...... Warm nnr dn1.An--.-....- i'":W.`:`1` n:`:'i.`:<'aa;'a.;::::::: Lnlh Skins U D61.` Duanelnonoounuonnulounuoct Peaspex-bushel .. .... Haw, nnr um . . . . . _ . . . __`___.. IO FUEBPUFDUBHBI Dino-onocuulnuioooli potmulllIIIOIIIO;IOIIIIlQOOll I-`luv, nnw may hm _ . _ nuu-er, utrxu ruua, put I Eggs per dozen......... C oeseperIb............. 'l`nI-knvnnm-I. . . . . . . . . . -- Ul160B6|,lU.l.'lDnuu..... Turkeys pert ....... .. Chickens per GQOSO Derlbonoonuonggo Ducks per paix-....... Potatoesmerbae Ad Vance Correspondence. Conjectures regarding those who are weary of single bleaeednees, concern the minds of many of our good people. We | hope to be able to report favorably of a ` number of our young people soon. I `ll... --an.` Mn- `E:-Iunn4\ran..9i| A` Cow or Steer, Farme-5.1;.-1-);r owt.. Got It Steer, Trimmed. per owt.. nnmu-.h___... Gaul , uv". yvn UV:-I u n c o n u w u u c uvnonuuu D HWSOIIIOILIIIO Mntfnn nnr nwt_- .. .. IIUIIIUUI Ul. Uul. vuu5 puuynv uuuu. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonsun, of Mitchell, who have been visiting friends in the neighborhood, are contemplating going Went- Mr. Edmonaon will leave this week for Washington Territory. whither Mrs. Edmonaon will after a time go also, for the present remaining with her father ' Mr. R. Longhlin. `I- I'..'D-:.`g Lgn knnn ...4`.._l-m. JILL`: LI: I-1 Klllllli I Mr. mf."'McBride has been suffering Severely from inflammation of the bowels. I `II- I n....LI..u-.. has n nnnnr kn-In nf | IUVUKUIJ IIUIII luunuaunuvnvu vs vuu uvvvuum : Mr. J. Bartlette has a sugar bush of six hundred trees, Mr. S. Ruddick has duo 3 large number of trees tapped. II`..---- "I"-odbnu `Inna nnunhn-AI` kn A111 Hill! I 5915!: uuunuvs un Iuvvu vwtlrvu Maura Trotta have purchased tixe old ` Tncey farm. V \T.\ -Aquinas uni-A halt` In nrnnfwnn L HUG ll Illa I No neryices were held in B:-entwood| Sunday lsit, nearest being Sunnidele and ` 1 Angus. ._:_.._.+._.._:-.. Sloighing in about nished, roads at present are almost impassable. The saw mill is running full blast, Mr. Frank 'Neabitt of the Medical College, Toronto, spent a few weeks with his mother here, He left for Ingeraoll thi`u._week. An-.. ....-._L fi--.1 I1L.:.1-... -....1i IEALI . .Will you hood the wunin 1 The signal of tho. lure opp of that more op":-zgi_b o diseuo Consumption. Auk your- Ielyeg if 'yoh'o'a'n Word for the sake of saving $0., run the risk and do nothing for it. of-know from` `oxperionoo that` Shiloh : Curowlll cure "your oongha It novlztl-&!:a. uuul WUUIC Mia: Allen spent Good Friday and i Eager Sunday at her home in Orillia. 11-..-.. nonnp` A` mnm nun `nan Ava IV. Lllug UJGVW-lav, .11: :1. \.~- ax.-g Georgian Be District, paid an oicial visit to Nort ern Light Lodge, No. 266, A. F. 8: A. M., on Tueedey evening. Be congratulated the Lodge upon the `excellent manner in which he found things generslly and highly compliment- ed the W. M. and the ooere upon their eelent exemplioetion ot the work. At the clone of the Lodge the brethren enter- teined. Bro. .Meowett to. a. supper at Wilcox : Hotel. A moetenjoyeble hour JHDIIIVI uuuunl III: uva uvunv nu vnuuwo r. Honeywood, of Oreemore. has moved to the village. -_-:-- 1-_ Ln`: 3-; `Ln "nL`ua-ml:-5 nknsrnk Il.IUVU\_l IOU nuv vulcsvo Service was held in the Methodist church Good Fridsy at 7 o'clock p. m. `I7--A l'\` unnn `n`nn1'nlnA \.IUUU. rrauuy DO I U vluvl . In. The Ward family, of Bfuie, assisted by (MC. Glark,gave one of the beat concerts in the Dominion Ball, Friday evening 1 that has been `presented here for a long time. Owing to the bad state of the roads there was not a very good attendance. % I iiLu'.wn-c-coho ;Will The gs-Isgnn an! 9.1:. mu-n Ann:-nntgt nf "that rnnl-A R. _W. Bro. Macwatt, D. D. G. M., I.__...`.. `D... 1`:-Lnlgb -In AmA:nI Yeure Patronage Respectfully sellelted. Toronto lfarmen 1 Removed to crompton s Old Stand. _--_---. Advance Corresondenoe. run mgzixnws. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, RIDES. --w-- ------v-u "'i`-onowro. March 31. 1891. ncluu qn THE POPULAR CASH SFORE. on UV .. 78 14 00 12 00 OKII Unless Prompt Puuislunent is Muted Out the Revolt. will spread." CALCUTTA, March 81.`--F`fLeeu fugitive (`roorkhas who have reached Koblma report that Mr. and Mrs. Grimwood,Col. Skene and Mr. Simpson escanped mm Cachar, where the uuuves are becoming restless. The party included [:3 Europeans. It is surmised that Mr. Quinton was seized at Mr. (:`rrunwood a house, which was four miles from the can- Louunent of the main Goorkha guard at Leugthnbat, and th zt. 10,000 irregu`al' Kukl levies iu the service of tue Manipur Govern- ment. were ordered to attack and massacre the troops. u---n the `patient the act_ot breathing.) Throat and Lung surgeon. of 78 Mc- Cnnl st... Toronto. will be at the neon : Hotel, Barrie, April 1 `ho "om 8.111. `O Demo Dxsxnsxs Truzumn.--Catarrh or the Head and Throat, Catnrrhnl Deafness. Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption; also Loss of Voice. Sore Throat. Enlarged Tonsils Polypue of the None or any other Nani Obstruction removed without the knife. 171v DR_.WASHINGTON uorenwena be u. Send name and address for Illustrated Book on Home Eleotro-medical treatment, and men- tlon this eper. The Dorenwend Electric Belt an and Attachment ()0. C. H. DHRENWEND. Eleetx-loan. 103 Yonge St., Toronto. Can. The Dorenwend Belt is the only one that will stand ex ert examination. Others keep clear 1 ot it. wh' e we solicit it [ am APPLIGHION or ELEumFI'ii 'l!Ir\'la Irv-nI\~rnn n U\' -\-`....___. ___ _7 All 111388808 CUYBDLB uy nleuulclty can Uta treated at home by the Dorenwendfsppliances. The Dorenwend is the only legitimate Electric Belt made, which fulfils the requirements of Electra-medical science. It is 9. complete Bodv Battery, it has an independent Battery which generates a mild continuous current of Elec- tricity. (without shocks) and can be regulated tn unit the uh-nnanst man nr an wnnkmzt nhiTrI, Brlclby. (WIDIIOUI: BROOKS} 3110 0811 U8 reguluuxt to suit the strongest man or the weakest child. It is a Current of Quantity, not merely a sensation current, and the quantity cu rent is the greatest curative. It is a successful treat- ment for [Indigestion Rheumatism, Nenralgta, Sciatica, ilumbago, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Weak Back, Spinal Disease, Heart Trouble, Nervous Deblitty, Paralysis, Vertigo, Female Complaints, Impotence, sexual Decline, , and all diseases or the Nervous and Muscular Systems. Pnmnmhnr H-uni. Hun Hnrnnwan `RAN, In H14: TEEIB 'VVORLD S BEST. ayusexus. Remember that the Dorenwend Belt is the ve latest invention in this line. it was invent~ ed y a. competent electrician, and ranks as e beat in the world. we defy any one to brmg proof to the contrary. `nn not nlnm: this: half. with the humhnzr nnmhi. ]Jl'O0I [0 H18 contrary. Do not class this belt with the humbuz combi- nations of leather and metal. with which the oonntry is bein ooded. It you wish to ex- ment with r- eap useless articles. buy then}. ntif you want to procure a ennine electno belt. and one that will be 0 benet. get 3 Dorenwend Be`t. Gan.` nus-nn nut` annna Inn nlnnfwnfnt` llnnlr The Former Lader of the British Liberal Party No More. LONDON, March 3l.-E-arl Granville died to-day. ' r.~-..1rv........:n-I.. .:_..u. L_-_ .2.-- L. .__L.,__ _..__ -----w --v.vnAL 1='oRM1:1`)I<'3AL P-I;R'P;)SES BY THE nonmvwnmn ELECTRIC um.-r AND ATTACHMENTS. 3 ONE of the best dairy and stock farms in Ontario within one mile of rail way station. school and post ofce. being compared of part of lots 8 and 9. in the 9th Con.. Veagra. Co. Simone. containin 200 acres. one undred and forty or whic are cleared, 17 acres in tall wheat. about 40 acres in meadow, a good orohardot choice truititrees. mostly in full bearing. a good garden south slope. On the premlses are two dwelling houses. two barns. wood shed, stables and other outbuildings a never failing spring of water at barn and house, about 20 acres of most! standing green cedar and ash timber. Th 3. property will be sold at a In am. For paniculare. apply to Mr. John P llina, Minesing P. 0. or the owner. Mrs. E. L. English. Waterdown p, 0., (Int 11.14- ruguru Um)! no one cmuul In wmcn sun ansu then have received notice. and that the acid odminiotntrix will not be liable for such assets or any part thereof so dietributedto an person or persons of when claim notice she not have been received at the time of the acid distribution. ' T Datodat Bu'rie'th_io mu day or Mann, 1391. STEWART & SPRO Boiioiion for Alice Dixon. Adgiinnistratrlx. _ ILIR -I.` 005510 UK FIlI'1`0WlIIl]) UI VOSUFD. IIUW rentedb Mr. httoou Splendid house and outbnil cc. V1 loam-go. klotl. Posses- giononn "ho van after the h at April. This lE'2'!3L. ..2' n. ._1":`%2.`n .":......" _ : .s `:a..Tp. .{'.iL:.` OI` EHO DWI)! P. 0.. Ont In the Matter of the Estate ol Edwin Dixon, late of the Townnnhlp of Venpra, In the County of Slmcoe. Farmer, Deceased. ` OTIOE is hereby ven. pursuant. to the Revised Statute 0 Ontario, 1887. Chapter 110. Section 36, that all creditors and othr uni-nnnn having ninimn nnvnlnnt. than nnnntn nf thn 110. DQ031011 60, $1185 811 l;l'C(1lf0l'B unu. DIXIE!` persons having claims against the estate of the above named. Edwin ixon. deceased. who died on or about the 6th day f June` "D-. 1890. are required to deliver or send by post repaid to the undersigned, Messrs._Stewart Sprout. of the Town of Barrie. Senators for Alice Dixon. the Administratrix. ot the real and personal estate or the said deceased. on or before the fourteenth day of April. 1891. their full names. addresses and description, wish tuil particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (it sny) held by them; and notice is further given that'a!ter the said last mention- ed dats the said administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased _:g12n the rarties entitled thereto. having nnlv in ring nlnhnn nf whinh ah: -Ian ARM TO RENT.- oeaalon of the T1 Innnhui luv `ll: l'.Iaht1 2333a :'a.:-ties exffmea t.homtoT'1'{ivxn raga only to the claims of which she than have: mmivnd native- and that thn um All Diseases curable by Electricity can be I-Antnd at hnmn hv the l'lnrnnwnnd'n.nnlinnno\a_ .. ...J. Earl Gmuville s death was due to exhaus- tiou following an operation for stone. Lord Rosebery_ succgeds to the leadership of the Liberals in the House of Lords. Noce to creditors um RENT.-Lot 21 on sea con- Township of enm. now tall hi ll: I .IohtfnnL~~ Rnlnndill hnnln and FARM FOR SALE IN MINESING. Graduated in 1872 at Victoria Univonity. with honors. The same your used the ex- aminat on of the College of Physicians and Sun- geons Ont. nn_,, `nanny; -- . Since 1880 Dr. W. has devoted his whole time to the specialty of the Throat. md Lung Diseases. (The Cut represents a. `Porous Respiration, and 3155 3'2 %'5 3n"z-'a'.' K3`; ` house and an Inn-k lnh. Danna. ISLUl'uU\ 1 1-14. The liight Ilonorable Granville George Leveaou-Uower, K.G., the late Earl Gran- ville, was the oldest son of the rst earl. He was born May ll, 1815, educated at Eton and Christchurch, Oxford, where he tool: his" degree in 1834. He became attache to the T.Ll.ll)!i..Sa`_V at Paris in 1835 and was elected to the Huilso of Commons for the borough oi Morpeth in 1836, being re-elected in 1887. In 1840 he accepted the Under-Secretaryship for Foreign Affairs, which he held for eome months. and shortly afterwards took his seat as munher for Licheld. Whilein the House of Commons he supported the Liberal party and was an able and consistent advo- cute or free trade. In 1846 "he suc- ceeded to the peerage, in 1848 he was appointed vice-president of the Board of '1`rade, in 1851 he obtained a seat in the Cabinet and in December of that year succeeded Lord Palmerston in the Foreign Olce. He` retired with the Russell Ministry in 18.32. Lord Granville, who has held the oice of Master of the Buckhounds. Pay- master-General ot the Forces, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Treasurer of the Government, was appointed President of the Council in 1853, and in 1855 he took the ministerial leadership in the House of Lorde. In 18:30 Lord Granville acted as Vice-Prelb dent of the Royal Commission for the Great Exhibition. In 1860 he was Chairman of the Cornniission for the Great Exhibition of that year. In l_856he was sent upon an extra- ordiuary mission to the Court of St. Peters- burg at the coronation of Alexander II. Lord Granville, who retired with Lord Palmers'.on`s ilrst ministry in 18.58, was re- appointed ri-esmeiitoz the Council (having failed after an attempt to form I "ministI"'y himself) in Lord Palmeraton s second admin- istration in1b`5`J and retired on the fall of Lord Russell's second administration in 1866, In 1865 the deceased earl was made Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. in 1868, Colonial Secre- tary under Mr. Gladstone and be `retained that position until 1870, when he wee Ip- Dointed Secretary of State for Foreign Aairs in succession to Lordclarendon. He occupied thit position till the resignation or the Liberal Cabinet in 1374. Next year when Mr. Gladstone retired from the leader-' Ibip of the Liberal party Earl Grenville succeeded him, Lord I-Iartingtoe acting ee leader in the House of Commons. "On Mr. Gla.dstoue`s return to power in "1880 Lord Granville again became Secretary of State, for Foreign Affairs. In Mr. Gladetoneh ministry in 1886 the deceeeed wee Secretary, or State for the Colonies. 7 v . "Al.....---_,_e,n 1,- LI._ A_lLI_ _ ,j L L. .L_ .wuuv vo uv-v Four of the regiments of Goorkhas form part of the Bengal native troops in the Brit- ish service, while the fifth is attached to the Punjab frontier force. The men are of small stature, and are noted for the dexterity with which they handle the short and broad cleaver-like blade which they carry. and with which they rush into the thickest of the ght hacking right and left. u LIJV nu.-V... .... ....-.--.J __...__. Mauipur Is in Assam, close to the border: of Burnmh, and is the urigiual home of the game of polo. `J`t\IIII nt 01: \ nn..-;n1a\\n :\' f1n.u.l.l....- llnnluun OFHUUII an uvuu u-- n. -u... - _.... ..-. merits have already started for M,,n1;.ur with the object of eifeeting the l'ele:i.s0 oi` the prisoners and punishing the rebellious trilies. These regiments include zwo untive regiments which were in garrison at Assam. The Third Bengnllnfentry, sev- eral lllL"llltJlbil` batteries of artillery and a force of cnvulry are also being prepared to" take the field in Assam immediately. The general opinion seems to be thnt.'the military uuiliorilies will have to punish the insurgent lril-we sew-rely and promptly in order to Wm-c n umro serious revolt. The soul. of the Government of Assam is at Sliilizmg, which has 9. population of only 2000. The population of the province 0! Assam is estimated at 5,000,000. The hostile tribes are (`om posed of well-armed. brave and cunning lighting men, who are liable to give the lirimh forces considerable trouble before the revolt is entirely ended. ....- Al`... 1.. LI..- I--...I-__ L? nge of color ydroplsoblu U` ad. Ame; cum. M3|`h 81.--A Nowtg mad dog owner! bi 5 "n5v um 3. ~ -- '30 Bowman living near the town MP0 W` sn'o' v mud yesterday and hit two of Ila 30"` M lllv children. Ono mm mm in wt 0"` ' ta other in tho boolrot the bond. The pll do; also 1) no nnxioxaly aWlW.1.lI ""`p'-'u'. Th. I some thrown? fourmhor ' |0ll- ' VII the cm? of loll Dost! l'i'oi n`Iloy'o|o. Bncum~u,.uaroi:8_l.-V-10 I1ocalwhoo!muu.!ollQ_Qad 1 ll 1 1 lawn. R I]Ol'.I.A 1 ,` ` 4 l . ,. .- _-_` iv '1 , ;, h,` `.V. ya`; I Of 9. HM! pl Uauuv wuuwnu. . B The hx.~au1'gent.s have also captured Chief Commissioner Quinton. F. H. G. Gruuwood, the political agent at Manipunand Col.Skeuo, who commanded the detachments from the (`Jud and 43rd and 44th Goorkhas, which de- fended the camp of the commissioner, may have escaped. Mrs. Grlmwood. the write `of . _-u.-..'....l nmznr. twn nnnintnnhnnmmln. have t,m_v,Puu, .-g. u. `-0 cw. -v vv-av --v u u-V v., the polizival agent, two assistant-commie: `on csafecapetl in the direction of Silehar when full! insurgontsumde the nal charge upon thc camp. Tue tube of the remaining otcors is still unknown. Foul` rest- I. .. y . ah-and 1! ch: what` In: ers and one of the oicers of the Goorkhan. .. uuuw LU!` Ll-II UOIODICI He is succeeded in the am. and -tutu. by ; his son, Lord Levoion. who was born in 1870. - Th pmmpt ! uuinhmautII Motodout. to H... (mllty Tribe The Rnjith of Maui. put Among the Plfilonfl. ` Smhi, March 3l.--Further partiouigrairou ,, novolt Thrantam to sprout! Unlea- ceivedfrom the scene of the Mauipur may-- saw, show the insurgent tribes have cap-. turodauumber of prisoners, including thov Rajah of Meunipur, whose deposition by: powerful chi `main of Assam was the cause of all the pro,~S0l1t`i}!`0lll3iB. ITVLA ;.._.........nt.a have also cnntured Chief `me enms-1 comvussuouaa A cap. ave; . J . V THE MASSACRIHN Assam. April 2 .1891; EARL GRANV"ITI:l.`E. DEAD. KEN ll BECOMING RESTLESS. The Ooiored Boy bole etc ilcoorthyi for the Featherweight ~0Iunmpionchi_p. the featherweight championship of the world and $4030 tcni: piece at the Bicycle Club togight. Choice seats sold as high as $20 each. It is estimated thet 825.000 has been paid into the Grib`Ciub this afternoon. Both the principals were weighed in. The scales were-set at 115 pounds. Neither man tipped the beam at that mark and they jumped off, so that none of those nl|nuuv\t: ..,..I.I ---..-.L-=-~ -'~ ~ --- v-iv; V ;u-uyuu UII, Gilli I of those present could ascertain their exact weight. At the" headquarters of the Dixon" party he was found to weigh a trie over . 113 pounds. Sherit! Tappen was served with an injunction issued by Judge }GrifBth restraining him from interfering ; with the fight. The betting was 8100 to $75 in favor of Dixon. nu.- _LA.I_ _ . -- -- --' _"ie'o"zZC `a`3-When the boys came together in this "round it was evident that they meant to settle matters. ' They bethlnnded heavily, Mac. going down several times from the tre- mendous swings 0! his opponent. but he rallied in time to gain his feet. `It was too plain that he couldn't last long. The colored boy never lost his head and took advantage 0! Ma.c. s condition and knocked him down ` nnd nally out. -`Walking Record Lowered. T Momm. `Ale., March 8l.-Th_e world half-mile walking record has -been broken here by Henry G. Klink. jr., the present champion one-mile walker at V the world. Klink did the half mile in 2 mine. and 55 secs. one sandy track, ve laps to the 35 mile. The record for a half mile was formerly 8 mine. 12% secs . ` l;ean'at 10.27. Both men fought fast, but Dixon` had the best of the fight from the start. repeatedly -knocking` down` his opponent. whose blows, although landed often, seemed to lack force. In the seventh round McCarthy's nose was broken. Dixon. with the characteristic of his color. ducked his head frequently and saved many blows. In the ninth round McCarthy be- came groggy. In, the twelfth round the ghting became furious. Dixon ran Me- Carthy to the ropes. and the latter held on to the colored boy all through the round. The referee appeared to be unable to separate _the men._ Dixon held McCarthy's head and pounded him time after time, while all Mo- Carthy could do was totry to avert the blows. It looked as if McCarthy would be knocked out in this round. but the call of time saved him. i - Il-I! .1 u.n .. - - -'- - ` to. H111 wu uluu iivocarthy did his most eeotilve work in the fteenth round, hevmg rallied. He began to weaken in the seventeenth", how- ever. and in the twenty-first was 4. as good as. defeated. h There Were 150 Funerals in Chicago Easter Sunday. _ Cmcaeo, March 81.-Easter Sunday we the first really beautiful spring` diy that March has given to Chicago. In spite of its balmy pleasantness it had an undue exhibit of sackcloth and ashes, for there were no less than 150 funerals. The funeral processions began to arrive at the cemeteries before noon, and from that time on `the processions were ling in and out until nightfall The deaths last week were 934, showing an increase of 2:35 over the previous week. The past three weeks of March this year show almost double the death rate of the same time in 1890. Lagrippe is a very insidious. disease and a greatguany deaths resulttrom imprudence and exposure that the victims might avoid by taking care. The Commis- sioner of Health says that the great increase in the death rate is due solely to the preva- lence of inuenza. together with the preva- lent atmospheric conditions, which are extra- ordinary and most unusual. ' The Steamer City of Detroit Badly Wrecked Near Amherstburg. b DETROIT, March 31.-'1`he steamer City of Detroit struck the McDougall Rock. a mile above the lime kiln crossing. in the De- - trolt River, this morning. She had about 75 passengers on board, who were awakened by the crash, and almost _ immediately the electriollght went out A rush was made. for the boats, but the captain succeeded in restoring order and the vessel was steered into the M.C.R. railroad slip at Amherst- burg, where the passengers were landed. The vessel is still aoat, but there is a40-foot rentin her bottom on the starboard side. iAL'rs,| Printer Davis ' Acknowledged Ills Error lnd Will be Docued. Hauuxrox, March 81. -The trial or Thomas E. Davis for blgamy at the Police Court this morning was a record-breaker. It was over in three minutes, the prisoner being tound guilty on his own confession. Davis is 5 man about 40 years old. medium 8129, with dark brown mutton-chop whiskers and sullen `expression. He came here from Toronto, where he has lived off and on tor a numbex ot years. The wronged women were not in court. When asked to plead mm replied guilty and was remanded for sentence until tomorrow. ,_1,, 1_ __..- -5 lush; QAQAIIA ENA nvhnrn `IQ loU'iuUn'u W s Davis is sore at his second wife. whom he gays instituted the proceedings because? oi nsane jealousy. As the story goes his rst matrimonial venture ooourred at Barrie eight or nine years ago. when he was mer- ried by Rev. Mr. Thornton. in Methodist minister, to Annie Foster, daughter -of William Foster. a sterner. They lived to- gethernt Barrie and Toronto until 1887. when Dsvls left his V wife. He returned to Toronto in-1889 sud was taken sick. Jens `Sebastien nursed him during his illness; and toshow his gratitude he married her on DB0. - ' FCVI Q The Vnilenenve Story Diecredited. BERLIN. `March 81.--The newspaper: oi this "city dismiss the reported interview which the Marquis de Villeneuve eeye took place in 1806. between the late Prince Ne.- poleon eud` Prince Biemerok, at which the letter is said to have proposed 3 combine; ion of France and Pruesie against Russia and the rest of Enropo GI. being 3 piece. of abso- I ;, 13-58-... nnhlnn fnl .. II 0` EHIVUWQ CU, U903. - yuvvu u. u... lute notion. evident from the too: that Prince napoleon was not over; In Berlin in 1 nnn B10 I0-IDOIIIII snuu uuv um--. - Nunvxum, 'l`oun., Mu-oh Bl.--About olght days ago 5 young mm of; Union City, 'l`enn.. named Joseph Everett began blending from the nose andguml. causing. thy victim to gradually aluk. undpttor ondnrlng gnuoh auorlng Everest died to-dsy. _ V " I ' - - -..____n_.-.r uuuuuwu -...- , - _ no I; Not App:-ooiutod; ' . 5 KINGSTON, amen 81.;-.\1s`Joir; iii;_iw`s r_ds.V the single tax candidniio how; in tho noon! Dominion 6iqotion;_~i;gi iiip o bitiou in the anti qiii.sho'::b-- W "'`n.- V " 7' ' -~ . _. 1 K lulu` II_IIv'mH`0`I.i 0-9 ..~ .Wnumuo'gI., f L""\r_O' In V o"! the lqotulvz WW on %or-uudmv-a-we _ _. , , `_ I" ` ._`,_ r : i` -` W t,;f_ .,---v, .:,-__,v N f Bled to.Do:'m| iron the Non. - ___- .. _. VI`--no ht THE GRIP IN CHICAGO. STEAMSHIP DISASTER. mxou `me wmman. ,,,.':3; am-um.-.2 William Mowbray Joined the British Army . to Incite 5 Revolt. . . Loxnox, March, 81.- -William Miowbray. 3 member of the Norton: regiment. stationed at Yarmouth, deserted some time ego and was traced to London, where he was arrested and r condemned tomiiitnry trial, which he has i been awaiting 3 week. It is now learned that Mowbray is not: British subject, but on American. It is further ascertained from his own admissions and the testimony of his teliows in the regiment that he `enlisted in the British service for the purpose of lling the minds of his comrades with socialistic ideas and desires, with the ultimate purpose of inciting a revolt. ' Oarroty Ne1l`e Murderer. LONDON, March 31.--`A man giving his name as French appeared at the headquarters of the police at Maidstone, Kent, to-day and declared his ability and willingness to give ample evidence to convict George Smith, a professional burglar, of the murdex of Frances Coleman, ai_i_&.. "...Ci`.3'.1'9_`.Y Nell." French declares that Smith robbed the house in front of which the Coleman woman was lggnd while she kept watch to avoid detec- tion. When Smith emerged from the house with his plunder the woman demanded a larger share or the booty than he was willing to give` up, and in the consequent qu arrel _ she threatened to expose him to the police, where- upon he murdered her and tied. THE NEW*s`0'1v"` "EUnoP1` . `rho -`National League Ens-nus-__-.I A- -- - - LONDON. , March 3i.-News has oomo to % his city from Zanzibar at the outbreak of 5 lzvoluhion in the Comoro Islands, in the ozambiquq Channel. about 35(fmil9s nor Izh- ` W683. Of the Madagascar coast, } nil hn talc-`A -0 A -..1--_-__ LL , .n .. \ vv ---_ vs VI-Iv ulultgllclr C0535: ` On the Island of Aujouan the natives, after tho death of Sultan Abdulleh, supplied them- veelves with arms and spread over the coun- trv_mnnnnmin- onn -.....-_1- -...I -----=-- ` uvwvluvlvu {GI uuu W108. The war vessels of the French squadron. now in the waters" ot the Indian Ocean. have been directed to proceed to "the islands and put down the insurrection. The Comoro Islands are under French protection, but are nominally ruled` by Arab princes. F93 andl '.il'hei1-.Feet Washed by an Emperor. VVIINNA, March 31.-'1`here is probably no more impressive ceremony in Europe than the Fusswaschung gone through with so much solemnity_ by the Austrian Emperor endhis retinue ct erchdukes, clad in gor- geous white` uniforms, in the throne room 0th the I-Icfburg the other day. The twelve octo- genarinn elmsmen, in their black XV1Ith century garb, _the dramatic oer and refusal of` food, the dishes borne by stalwart lite-guerdsmen end the formal ablutions all contribute to its eect. and, when all is over, the protfered dsinties are sent to the recipients of the honor in great oval pecking-oases bearing the im- . perini arms. Not only does the Emperor tie. a bag of meundy round the neck of each of his -ne|Io\a- I....a. LI_-_. -n ____ _, .. _- -- ------ ave-u-u Iuav nlvvlo V. Vuvln Vb his guests, bnt they all receive es fa memento. the knife, tork, spoon, silver goblet and wine jug put betorevthem. The jugs, of fine green glass glass ornamented with heraldic devices in gold. are highly prized by collectors, but are exceedingly diliicult to obtain, as they are regarded as heirloom by the families into ` whose possession they fall. i Young English Ollioere Lost in Persia. LONDON, March 31.-Muoh anxiety is felt at the disappearance in Persia of the promis- ing young oiiloers Captain Edmund Burton and Captain Vaughan, the former one of the eight soldier soneot General Burton, author ot An Indian Olio and "Remiuiscenoes 0! Sport in India." Captains Burton and Vaughan, having obtained a year s leave, left India in the autumn with the intention of preepeoting a new route to the Russian frontier through an unexplored portion of Persia. Although they were timed to reach England in March at the latest, nothing whatever has been heard of them since they let out from Yezdin November. -v-vvv vv IUII GI (HI uuu lprvlu 076!` H10 000!!- try. massaoroing 300 {people and carrying desolation far and wide. ` Thu inn -pan.--1- -3 LL - II I ' A cLue TO cmnofv News Mun-I DERER DISCOVERED. = A Weuderlnl Submarine Gun. ' % LONDON. March 8l.-A very successful uperiment was made to-day in the Lake of 7 Come with the submarine gun invented by Signor Iseili. The cannon was sunk to -a depth of 350 feet in the lake, but in spite of the pressure of the water the projectile was ~re.i with eulcient force to sink a boat. The authorities have decided to make further trials with a still larger gun. . Labor Reforms IT-Germany. Bluux. March 3l.-'1`he Duke ot Retibon President 0! the Prussian Upper House, has ordered that hereafter all the workingmen employed on his estates shall have three days additional holiday in the year, end shell re- oeive psy for all holidsya. V A Grub `rhrentoned In Genoa. -_ PARIS, March 81.-The Journal doe Debuts ssys'_Genoe is threatened ._ with a iinaniel crash. `A large end inuential shipping oompeny at that city has slreedy suspended. The National League. LONDON, March 8l.-'1`he annual conven- tion of the National League 0! Great. Britain in summoned to ensemble in Newcastle May ` 10. The convention is called earlier than ; usual because of the _ Irleh crieie. ` > u A Dnonllt Punished. } 8-r. Pmmsnuao, nu-on 3l.--Tug military tribunal nu sentenced Prince Vadbalaky to thrno yours deuntion in a forum (or killing I_Jo_ut~ Monouot! in a duel. _ For-olgn Brovmu. * O'Brlen and Dillon were taken back to Gal- way jail to-day. . _ Hr. Parnell ls tutoring from a severe cold and in confined to hit npnrtmontr. l nu_- _a. .-..`.-..' `D..lJn|- -nllhlgnl -Jtlm hn III II Vvgluuvu vv IIIC u-`nu Vlnlvnovvi `rho thinner Prldulo collided with` the wrookot the shame: Utopia in Gibralta- Bay 1;. night. 80: tore peak is full at 2- `Am WDKIVO ' Tho Pacino steamer Eznprgu 0! Japan Ibstnod '5 mile on the Olydo at tho rate of 19 tnotaun hour. She then proooodod on her iflnl cup of 503 miles, Timothy Houly. ll.P., ,yo_|tu-day stand to!` Blue to ask: port in :t!u.olootorul canton Au... ,Ill. nvl1I`I...ACA -A- Annnnnlnn` Inn A A . Emlyn-attain to Canada. b . oruvu, Mud: BL-.-`rho annual report ct `kl on;-1...` Tuppor. High Oouuniuipnor to Iuglnd.`hu been hand It. shows that the """$:. 81,98. B! A . -.::,=";: mm % 2*-' :::.:-m L 1 ' = v I ' . 0 ) I 1 h . alhhli` nal N ndli `Wm? UV X1. WU It '?W`V'VV'V.". VVCVV-U than Eh -right-oyo ya oongodpd by; `I_A___I-... '::.';.:.'.;:.."".x: ".3; `I I . \ ne of Great Britain summoned to Meet owing to the Irish \ CrIeIe-'l`lne Wrecked Utopia caused Another Disaster. rm NORTHERN & A Nova sooth Couple Hake an Awful Dia- . oovery and Both Commit Suicide. . HALIFAX, March 29.-From the little town of Newport, on Aton River, near Windsor, comes the story of an unusual tragedy. Three days ago the dead body of Mrs. Made- line Duval. the pretty young wife of Lucian :'Duval. was found drowned in the river. The remains were taken home and a search in- stituted for her husband, who was found wandering aimlessly in the woods about a mile from his home, evidently half demented. It was immediately that he was responsible for his wife`: death and a watch was placedupon him. lamina bl... o........_I _I__-___:__ 1.- -i__,1_ 1 1.2- `nu-\V\A Illllle Muring the funeral obsequies` he eluded his. "keepers and fled. The same evening his body was found hanging in the barn dead. A letter was found in his . pocket stating that ever since his marriage he had been en- deavoring to ascertain who his wife s parents were. she being an adopted child, and about a week oefore had made the awful discovery that his wife was no less a person than his own sister. It appeared that his mother and father had separated, the latter going to Prince Edward Island, taking the son with him. After the separation the daughter, Madeline, was born. The mother, too proud toask help of the father, never told him of the birth. The girl was adopted and brought to Newport, where Duval married her. Be- ing religious, they were overcome with hor- ror at the discovery. Mrs. Duval evidently became insane and committed suicide, and remorse drove Duval to the same end. They were buried together to-`day. WINDSOR. March 31.-'I`he Police Commit- teereoently decided upon Policeman Ma.itre a_ dismissal. During the month of January Maitre was on duty from 7 p.m. until 4 a.m. One of the charges is he put the` best part of one night playing cards with a colored man ne.med"Fox, for whose arrest e,wa.;-rant was out.- M`eitre, it is said, became an extremely friendly -terms with Fox, and assured him that while, when morning "came, he would be compelled to arrest him, still, as 9. persona. friend, he would pzxy his fine and costs. At 11 o'clock that night Maitre became tired at cards and returned to an inner room to sleep, wuile, his prisoner put on the oicer s coat and helmet, took his club and paraded \ through the streets. ' 1 newest ..----- ." This action by the Italian Government has caused much surprise in ofcial circles, as it ` was generally supposed the Italian Govern- ment would await the action of the New Orleans grand jury charged with an investi- gation of the jail episode. A reason for the recall is` found in the fact that when the Italian Minister sought for some assurance that the persons concerned would be pun- ished such assurance was not forthcoming. While a recall under the circumstances of the case is a serious matter, it does not sig- nify that neutral explanation and diplomacy cannot restore the old status. Windsor`: Accommodating Constable is in Sore Trouble. The Government Showarlte Dleapprovnl of the New Orleans .MauIIora. ` Wlsnmerox. March 3l.-In an official note dated" to-day Baron Fava, the Italian minister, has declared to the Secretary of State that the U.S_. Government not having given assurances that the murderers of the Italian subjects acquitted by the American magistrates and murdered in prison while under` the immediate protection of the % authorities of New Orleans would bebrought to justice, the Italian Government has found itself under the very painful necessity 01 show- i ing openly its dissatisfaction by tiling the minister of his majesty from a country_ where the Italian representatve is unable to obtain justice. The baron will soon leave i the United States, leaving the secretary of legatioil in charge only of the current aitairs. . .- up. u. p. vuun.--avv uv--v- v --v w-- -v-v--. { The reason given for the recall is, "the } King of Italy is dissatised with the progress` ` of adjustment between the two countries in regard to the New Orleans massacre." -Mining Convention-In She Dead or in 3 Trance? Toaoxro. April 1.--The master in. cham- ` bore yesterday morning delivered judgment on the motion to unseat Mayor Clarke, dis- missing the motion without costs. ...a..:..... ..............H.... um. .........I ..|- M... olnla. vuv nnavunvnn vv ow-ova-v -uv-nw-re A mining convention was opened at the Canadian Institute yesterday morning for the purpose of considering measures for the advancement of the mining industry and the advisability of establishing a Provincial De- partment oi Mines. A resolution was passed in favor of a Department of Mines being established as being far preferable to a Bureau of Mlnes.. nu_- .___:.s....4... -1 LL- 111-..: 13...: ....- .II ._ _. _ - A Dlabollcol Outxfage. Lxnnuuw, Miss, March 31.-A school ex- emlnation and concert took place last night at the Pursou Hill schoolhouse near here. Whllc the pupils. were singing a double- berreled shotgun, heavily charged with shot, was redlutc the assemblage by some un- known xnlscrennt. wounding 14 persons, some 0! them seriously. IIQIVIIK V. unnaavuvo . L The residents or the West End are all ex citement over a supposed case of catalepsy, coma or trance. On Sunday last the death was announced of Mrs. Owen, wife or Frank Owen, a moulder who resides at!) Brooktield- street. Mrs. Owen had been ill for a num- ber ot months and latterly has been tailing very fast. On Sunday she was very low and Dr. Woods of King-street west was called in. The woman, no doubt, died on that day and the doctor made no mistake in signing the burial certicate. Her appearance after death, however, was so natural and lifelike, * the skinsopiiable and the lips so red that \ several ot the women and children in the 1 house became possessed of the. idea 1 that Mrs. Owen was not dead, but simply in atrance, .and the funeral has i been postponed. IIVI... (`Ina-cumin T.nr-h:`nI-null; urn: nnsvu dull -Ivvu yvw-yvuv-u The Ontario Legislature was very dull yesterday. the time being principally occu- pied with a discussion on the Treasurer : budgotand the reception or deputation; from Toronto and Mimico. nu Years In Kingston. SARNIL, March 81.-The two men Musto won and Hart, who cracked lacing : unto at Wyoming and held up so once: who chased than, were to-day qentoncod to vo you-3 Lnchjn ho ponitantiary. Ton 0!IIl[.Q"l'I'O|Il tron canto:-nu.` * - b'A0RAIlI1l1.`0,4 Cal.-, Alhroh 81.?-Yestordgy and last night ton `spook! onnjo truinipuu-` od outward tron .th'q_`_I9l1thIrn put of tho _ .._____s_.n..;.'..I_` an .z.'d.i`-..";a--' s-':".:o:,.r..x...- "-.r.;, . . ITALIAN MINIS I ER RECALLED. A PRISONER AS A PEELER- MARRiED HIS SISTER. TORONTO GOSSIP. ID_~__l. Brilliant displayof all the latest styles in Millinery for the coming season, together with a superb stock of Dress Goods, Sateens, Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. T % %eSPR|NGae=.s$.\ Millineryxopening!