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'0 l |nl I u u M `"3-a-nu3"'h"uom.' llfat. Sold by_best dal- IIIIIWKI I7, I whilo no n has A..- um auvuwu \ln 1lIUllUlIu Ladio` kid aliprrn, warm lined. A very Acceptable preoon for an oid lady. W. J. Dick & Son. The knowing one: come here for taste- ful, medium-priced goods with tho ptoto out any down. No lnncy pricaq on our fnncy goodl. E. C. Mitchell. I-.I:-AV I.:_I _I:-. , -- ' uulypvli For men.` women. boys and girls in felt and leather. Prices all reduced. W. J. Dick & Sbn. I III IlIll lIIEI-I EUXUH $91: have an immense stock of slipper! at very low prices. Abernathy. a your enjoyment. Father neode rest, d be will surely find it by wearing I pair .our sun or black kid or funny v._-{vet slippers. Pncen from 90c. to $1 50. Haitian & Lackott. Om? m l!\auJ/ZETIN caus- VOLIOW DICE ON3. The Aldermen not Cupln. To-day mayor Skinner distributed among all the members of the city council copies_ of the legal agreement. to be enwrcd Into by the qty and the firm of Abbott. Bros. The agreement will be co.isidere(l at Mon- day uiglitla meeting. \ . :._. __..___. tut but lduoationnl ndnntuu. with We comfort sud oonvonionoo Oolu-tn. Ox-oquot sud Skuclnc. FULL STAY! of Unlvonitl` Gnduu. nttontlon [Inn to in vidul need: The renement and culture 0! home egg?! `rm: the highest mental training. ON l'EEs-).-om O5 to $15 per term. for Boudou. from mo to an pot nnmun. A dhtollnt o! ono-thud to dnnghbou of 01 r- . In fun In! u to u 35'hNwA'1.I.. l.A..?l:1ol`;>`:l..ppu u-Iv uuur will: I llllllo When you put. on your old slippers throw some little romurk to the affect. that. a new pair wouldn t be out. of place, and than (by the way. of course.) any that Haines & Lockett. hnvo some beauties in oolored kid and fancy plush from line. to .~'l.."m. HUGH H IIIJIIVUTI-I3: The concert. in connection with the con- vorsazioue at Queen's this evening ausrta promptly at 8::0.o'clock. and it. in the wish of tho committce than those holding invita- tions will endeavor to be present as that hour. A programme of rnre morib has been prepared, such noted vocalists u Mrs. Return, Toronto, and Mr. Williams, Montreal, contributing selections. so that. late comers may miss some of the gems of the evening. run. nun xepr. up splenmaly. David Ford was sent down in 1895 to serve a four year term for theft. James Fisher arrived June, 1596, so serve a two year term for houeebrenking and theft. David Wise, an uneighcly. viciouelooking fellow, is serving a ten year sentence for an unnatural crime. Ho was received in 1891. Guard Mooney is receiving con- gratulations upon his achievement. UIIIIUFUU pnuon. In the chute guard Mooney fell, cutting his hands badly and bl`l1l.'l.ll`g his body. but this did not deter him from continuing the chase. He speaks in the highest. possible pmise--and so do all the 0iciula-of the courage displayed and aeaietanzo rendered by the four young men who aided in the capture. They had a couple of miles of a run. but. kept. splendidly. Ford was sent. rlnwn in IROH tn Rowntnfa oooo chocolnun. Rowntnfa onngo chacolatoo. Rownutfa no xgacinoo. !{Jwntuo a nongats. Jamal Radden & ;Q_ 7 Ul tun: Iroln we Clby unaer ODEOIVBLIOD. As guard Mooney sped over hedges and ditches in the wake of the fest fleeing con- victe, he was joined by Samuel and Alfred I -Watts, William Ford, and `George Crofo. farmers. The Liret two mentioned curried shot guns, the ronninder being armed with clubs. West of Uaturaqui the con- victs were seen entering 3 swamp. Mooney made a detour and came up with them just) as they were about to enter auotberswamp. .\t the point of his re- volverhe commanded them to halt, but they showed re.-istence. The other pur- suere coming up, they compelled the con- victs to submit. The whole party then formed up and headed back to the prison. In a short time chief keeper Hughes and a couple of guards came up with the partv, the chief keeper taking charge, deepetclb ing Mooney across country to give tidings at the prison of the capture. while the convicts marched horneavard by the road. At 10:10 o'clock the humbled convicts re- entered prison. In Elm nhnnn nnnr-1` Kin-unnn hill 1-nH>i-`.- r.-uuu uucx no we prison in charge of four guards. Chief "keeper Hughes happened to be on his rounds at the time and was at the quarry when Matthews ur- rived. The balance of the guards at the quarry he deepaiched after the escaping convicts. himself joining in the chase. At the prison the convicts were all looked in their culls without loss of time,and deputy- wnrden O'Leary directed operations in the search for the missing men. The good be- haviour of the convicts when being locked up was commented on highly, as showing the completeness of discipline in force in the institution. Guards were sent out In all directions. and fteen minutes after the men bolted from the stable, a score or more of guards bud every" avenue of exit from the city under observation. A8 mnrd Mnnnnv nnmi mmr in-uhmn am-I uuruo neemgz convlcha. Menuwhile guard Matthews called the remaining ve convicts to order end much- e_d them with all speed down tsothequntry, where he gave the alarm. All the convicts at work there were called together and sent back to the prison charge guards. Chief 'lmamr Hugh; `uuuru -.uI.|IIU]'I UDOIIIIII LIN! COIIII`O Thopongnly negguqtpnfd - Be` Wm ably named by four Young Ion - The Donvlets Beulliuul lth!!! elhr. A: 9:15 o'clock this niotningthreo dos- perote convicts modes {gold but unsuccess- ml `attempt to gain their liberty by.,makim a dash from the outg;-.|;u-n situated on the penitentinry form. The three men formed r_t of e gong of eight in herge of guards . Mooney and W. Matthews. The gang we: at work in the bun. Mooney being in- reide with theznnnd "Matthews left on the outside on watch. Suddenly and without warning David ' Fond James _Fisher and Daniel Wise bolted out the door while guard Mooney : book was turn- ed. and keeping the born between them- selves and guud Mott they headed towards Catnraqui. ntthews fired after them. but `i. qtfect. The next in- stent Mooney was in hot pursuit of the three eeing convicts. Nlnnnwhiln nnnml \l..uL..._- ...II...: .L- 003'!` .Vi|!'l Oo3ln5u And Com-an Thllkhlv Ilontnnntnhtl II.` ID-n ART AFTER A TWO MILE CHASE THEY ARE OAPTURED. " [ comers nyygn mam. | Give Your Wife A lllnt. for Ohrlumu Bonn Queen's Oonvornt. --._A 1., _-, A :..'..-. :.37.?rT _,.,__ . -4 .- `Supp: rs ._..-_, |.,,, TF3 iibini Iu";s!:3.Diattscg. um-u nut III-IDIIIII or 211- unoo Anhbuhop and tho Von Bantu Dunn of Ontntlo. . lhlrlnvn. taco Ruldonoo 0! Alexander Gunn. Johnston Street. Christmas Term Betlns Nov. 15th. 1- L__A -.n_.__.- - ....,dw-u Uvru-\.---I w-vuiuruu ; `How sweet the moonlight sloop! upon Gin lust-If Hon will we sit, and lot the tonne! of music: Chopin out our: son nrillnou. and tho night, Rcomo the COIIPIQ of sweet hunony HI. Joules: look. how tho oor! Intro: I think inlaid with pctllnu nf bthhl [sly]: M`: 9 the smollout orb which thou ho- 091 an In In. njus'.rm like an uncchhan. sun 1:!-IQ to its u 011 otombtu: Etch runny In In mmonnl no-I-: ~ Inch harmony lnh Immortal sou! . But wlmu lIIn nuvldv vmcnn at noon` Don [unlit c!ou It In. no cannot but it 'l'L..|.._ -._.l:.-A -...n _..n. An, - - on age. Innrm onougn to noon A met. Lunolight views were nhown exhibiting the thoatron 0! Ancient Rome: the Unnd opon hon-o of Putin, covering that ncren and rotting '.!,`..'l-0 people: [both an Bhyloeh; Irving :9, Shyloch; Kano as Shylock; I-Ellen Terry. the impe- pouation of grace. an Portia. and of the itfaront scones throughout the drama. fhoeo I`Il`O mad: man intonat- ing by tho reading 0! that particular put at the tune shown. The raiding Inn rondond in the voice and otylo, and thnt. part in whichrLoron:n he hath Jaw`: daughter Juniu. of c bout; of the nighkdvu upccially elcqnenaz ' `Haw swank than-unnnllnho ..I.... ..___ ;L`:, !'UI`l6U UK ICCIUYBC. The speaker began his lecture by a short sketch of the popularity, necessity and condition of the theatre. The modern theatres are smaller than those of the earlier times. All mu-t agree that the theatre in Enqliind, Uiiiteil State: and (Iiinarla in iit present in a moat debaeed roiidiiinn. It is the theatre. however,that satises the craving for beauty. 'l`he die cord in human life is strikingly brought out in Shal:enpeere :i Merehnntol Venice. ll] the farce comedy of to day nothing of truth and consistency is shown, but there are plenty of thrills, vulgaritiea and sensa- timialism-. Another cause of the `ow love` `to which the theatre has do-cenderl. in the unlmrnednese of the managers. Many of them have no education to Fposk of. The western Onta- rio manager, who wrote that he thought either "Sliy|ock or the Merchant of Venice would make a good hit. in but an example of the majority of his class. Ir- ving'e life and rapid advance until he was honored by al|~- by queen as well an by iiuhject-his high intellectual power, etc., were tmiclied upon. He was more than an actor: he was an artist. Hie scenery bellied description and that shown in the Belmont ant trial scene: was particularly beautiful. Irving imparted to Shylwk a iiad and dramatic interest and an intelli- gence far above that of the cliriatiane with wliomtie comes in contact. The Jew. at Irving depieta him, is a man despised. thwarted and print upon, and is rep'reeent- ed_ as being between titty and tiny years of age. inrm enough to need stick. Llrnnlinhf. a.-inner: noon; aha-n --|.;I.:a:.._ A Lenruod Atldreu by 3 clone Observer of Irving`: Acting. last night one of the most interesting of the six art lectures delivered at Queen's, was given by John Marshall, M .r\ , on l.r- vin '3 rendition of Shylock. (`onvocauon hal wna lled with as large an audience as has assembled to listen to any one of the series of lectures. rm... .......n.._ n._..... L:. -..-m,- L I I U l`hI'll.`lI. Ki.\':~:1-om 1)ec. l3.--I desire to say that my evidence as given in your issue of Tuesday last, wherein it its stated that I said "Mr. Devlin had a boat built at the penitentiary ice-houee is not correct, and from the evidence of Mr; Devlin that it would be unfair to blame me for the oucape of the prisoners on the atenmyacht. In cannot. be correct, them he blamed mo na stated in my evidonce.-Sinned. CIIAILLIIS MrA\'r;\': witness. Henry O'Brien. IWILUIIIUIIDF [OF PHDIICIHIOUZ I`o my knowledge Mr. Devlin never got a host built. in tbaice-house or anywhere also: it was Mr. Sullivan Hub had one lengthen- ed tbem.--(Signed) Tmm xs l).\\ l~l)R(\.\', ex- inscructor c nrpontsrlmt depzu-r.n\enI:; CHMu.w..~a M('.\\'m'. Witanoss, Henry O`Brio.-n. II.` v....-.... I\.. In 7 ;A,,-_. A, , an Statements Hallo Out. In connection with the penitentiary in- \ aeLignI.ionwe have been handed those aontenionba for publiczxlion: Tn inv Ixnnwhxriun Mr llaulin naugp mu .. nu luv uyuru rlUl.lDl'. A fair audience greeted Cissy Fitzgerald in "The VFoundling at. the Grand opra house last. night. "The Foundling" is a simple play brimful of fun. It deals With the misfortunes of a young man who die covoraithab he is in ioundlin`-.7, and the incidents bhromghoub the play are very funny. Cissy Fitzgerald is certainly an attractive young actress. but whether her part. as the tricky little Muybud iseullicionb to show her merit! in a question. She is, ho wove: ,vcr_v fusciimbingnmd her cu to wink is a wonderful pieceuf expreasiun. Thomas Burns, in the part of Major Cotton, was a decided success. He is a comedian of marked degree and showed his character in a most. ell'ect.ive manner. Charles E. Lothinn, as the foundling, sustained his part. in a very satisfactory manner. The play was preceded by a one act com- Inedicttu. ` I0lAL lJ01Hll aT IN. than dbnl 1. ad. Nagkllah IJIIII-U IUIII I II-UIII. Don't fail to see De WollT's greet Uncle Ton\ e Cabin which comes to the Grand opera hous-`e to marrow afternoon and even- ing. All christian people should not only attend ,tho perfnrmance themselves, but they should bring the children with them to the special matinee at 2:l5 p.m.. for ladies and children and that they be per- mitted to learn eleaeonof morality. one that will follow them through life. Seat: _ are now on sale at Sswyera. Prices. m1ti- nee, adults 253.. children 10a. to all parts cf the house. Evening. prices, 253.. 353. and 50. See the gmnd street paraie at noon. . __.. Had To Walt I Long Time. Patrons of the aareeb cars were worried considerably hob evening at the poor con- nections made. The rosson for this was on account. of part. of the track being {own up on ()ntn.rio street. disorgnnizing the system for a short time, but under the cir- cumstances the company gave the best pos- sible service. ... a aaucrpuull I IIU HIVIIIIIOII. Tho congregation of Wall strgoh Moshe` dint church. Brockville, has invited Rev- A. Lee Holm a. MA , Coaticoolg, Que.. to succeed Rev. Dr. U:-itlizh as paator of the church. He has accepted subject to the approval of the Montreal Methodist confec- ence. - Buy him 3 pair of Slater shoes. You couldn b buy him 3 better Christmas pre- aeoo. We have them in black or ten color- ed leather at 33. $4, $5. Patent leather dress shoes $3: patent. leather boots 84, $5. Hainee & Inokety. Av sunuuvi 11:0 llllllell. .W. Abbott and _F. T. Peacock, of the Sun of Abbott Bron, Montreal, Are in the city in connection with the signing of the gonna agreements between the city and the nu. v * ` ' K l`oI-rlltgii Bqxol ' , .We have an i Jxienae stock _of slippers Iii very low prices. Abernathy. lRVlNG'S_;IYLOCK. ..__.__,____ . 7 l`0I|.I|!IvI `u Bmlneu. AkL..LL -...I In In 1:, a u `Accepted Tho lnvltntlon. ..--_-.--;_-4, ,1 no u - .._rrv .55 m_rrv. -__ u-._._.,,.`L'..; .. Dmlalluhtronncoolmuanootha Amhhhhnn nnd 94.. V... 11...- n..- At The opera House. ....I . . _ . . _ _ _ . .__I r: ,1 Uncto Tom`: Onbln. :1 ., ___ `IL, Irv,-m. iounblo sugum... n - nun`. AI I-A-_ _L. I, 17. H0 IWJVB ZUC. I HI. ID \1llU.I l'l- ' A lucky nun who his not bought his olorcont yet. The balance of Dunlap : stock at cost. . High elm candies - Polk: chocolntea. Star csrunole. black currmt: bon bono. data bon bony. cream union. nnplo cocon- nut. at low grade pncen. Think of it, all tho above 20. 3 lb. :0 Giiboctfl. A |..-n-. _-_ ....I.- I.-- ..-. |.-.__1. l!_ Grout Sale or Ready Made clothing. Provost. is selling boys and youth ont- conts for 83; boys` min for 81.50: men : overcoat for 85; men`: tweed suit 85; good heavy men : pants for $l.25; boyl blsnkob overcouu, extra value 9!. Ilun. Have sounder Arxumonn. Bishop Bond. Montreal, writes critici- zing principal Grant : attitude on prohibi- hon. He remarks : "Principnl Grant is undoubtedly entiil .-II to his opinion regard- ing the advianbilr v of prohibition, and any opinion expromvrl by him will be received with both respect. and consideration. but he will require some stronger arguments than he has advanced in big second letter to procure concurrence in his views. WI: No Quorum. A nnl meeting of the civic committee on water wurka was called for yesterday afternoon, but. nfgur waiting hulf Ar. hour. and a quorum of the members not. putting in nu nppozunnco. clmirmmu Ryan. alder- mcn McKol\-ey nml Taylor went. through the Accollllba and sent. them on to the finance c unmitteo. Vhairman Carson returnod thanks for the kind eulouiea oxproaaod by his nanoci- atoa. His was in position to which much labor wnn atinched, but. he tried always to perform his duties to the best. interests of the city. He was a member of the board of works for six yearn. four years of that time being in chairman, nnd he could any with all truth and due respect to pre- vious boarda, that it was the beat; commit.- tee with which he was over neeociatud. He hoped to see all his old associates back in the council next year. All commercial and Shorthand Elih- joota taught. Courses short, sharp and direct. Semi for 1897-98 circular. J. B. JICKAY. A. BLANCIIARD. Pruldont. Cluttered Ac.-nnntnnt D-I-u-In- I uqunl lU any qucluo upon every OOOAIIOII. Mayor Skinnpr also corroborated the high opinion cX[)l'0F!0d of tho chairman's ability. Ho was an excellent. chairman of so important a committee, and one of the beat. alderman that sat at tho council board. Alderman Johns added boscinnony as to the ability of the chairman to per- form the duties of tho ollico which he RIIMI IUFHI lled. l'L- Jruvmua aponuer. manners 0! Importance ad been diacmeed no the board meetings, and the chairman always proved himself equal to any question upon every oocuion. Mavnr Hkinnnr nlnn nnrrnhnnfm-I Mm nu Iuuuluvuullu bnau ma request D6 grnnwu. After the business of the meeting closed. alderman Minnee wbmitted n xosolution conveying the thanks of the members for the manner in "which the chairmen had conducted the aihire of the board. The chairman had devoted considerable time to the efhire brought before the com- mitlee; he was painstaking in civic affairs and was courteous at all timoe. Alder- men Walkem seconded the resolution, on- dorz-in all that had been said by the mrevioua speaker. Matters of importance had been dinnnnul Ar. Hm hmu-d mm-timn UUPLUll- Charles Clark asked Dr compensation to tho extent of four dollars for damages his rig sustained through breeking down by coming in contact. with the street railway mick on Princess street. IV. was decided to recommend that. his request; be granted. After the huninnsu nf the mnntimy nlmud. uuuui w.n_\" would no ompioyou, us otherwise the tax would be greater on propsrty owners. Alderman Cnrson suggested timt the ongineer furnish work to such men as the poor iolief associa- tion would rccovnmend. All men were not fitted nliko to perform certain kinds of work, and the applicants could be sorted by the engineer and pub to work at such employment as best suited their capabili- ties. Tliiasehome was approved of and adopted. Charla: Pl."-I: nalrnrl T w m-u-nun-unnn In \.lUW!|ll TUHCL Mayor Skinner, on behalf of the poor relic! association, asked that` the board of works furnish the association with a list of those men at present em- nloyed by the corporation. `It was desirous that the city s work should be divided among all who `are will` mg to work. He asked that the depart- ment confer with the association as to the _monomployed. Aldermen \\'slkem sun- portod the stand taken by the mayor. He had intended introducing a resolution covering the paint._ l{o was heartily in accord with the scheme. Preference should be given men who pay taxes. The city engineer pointed out that all men were not suitbd to the kind of work carried on by the city. Aldernmn Robinson said that in the case of local improvement work only men who understood the particular work under way should be employed, otherwise the tar wnulil ha Iucuu II!) ICEIOII. George A. McGowan : communication. asking that eonaiderotion be given him should it be. decided to open Bydenhsm street, was discmaed. The members agreed that as Mr. l\icGqwa'n won on extensive employer of labor, in was due to him that pomideration. In wise. not; desirous that the firm should leave the city. In was pointed out than the retiring committee could not take action. but it was resolved that when the proper time arrived some steps should be when to offer Mr. Mc- Gowan relief. 11..."... m..'........ -_ s._|.-u -2 LL- ...-.... LIVIAUUII llfyllllll HEKUU Una 00"`) I0!` Coul- penaation for damages sustained by falling from his vehicle, through it colliding with the M. '1`. Co : railway branch on On- tario street. The committee will recom- mend no action. llnmm. A ul..n.........7- -- ........:--..*.._ lohomo Adopted For-the mm! of Die- treu During the Winter onI.hI-0o- Opentlon Between the 1'10 Bodies- '0onpllme'ntln the Olulnnnu For the Zeal. The last meeting for 1897 of the board of `forks wurhold yesterday nttunoon. chose member: atcendin : Ohnirnnn Canon, alderman 0. R0 ineon. Johns, Mooers. Wulkem and Mines. On the Itrength of Patrick Fallen : communion- tion the committee decided to advance him-. the sum of 835 for broken 2-tone. Reuben Bryant asked the board for com- Denantinn fnr dnmnnnn an ntninn luv fnllinu com. am is con. at WILL EMPLOY MEN SENT BY.T.HE I0` my ms Assoc1A110N.| POOR Ansyr. i I . I out 3'1 odto. Il'n.:I|~ 'n5:':- them` All kinds o! Pattern loplo hand. clsu llnaunclcnprnntod at can ";:.`:'.:.':::.:.`:.':.'.:...".'.'.'.'..::':""..3 Still! .00. Iouuu-nuns.-tuna. Fran-01.13 HIDE AID IAITLI Ilg S-C TO THE LADIES OP KINGSTON. ran-omen nuns um ltlfii '2 .13.: .2;-.~:e.r.2.-:.:_-.-..-zgm -4 Ithlhllt ` I ......--.- a.'::':..`t:....*:`.:.:f` -* -M- Kingston Ladies College, A CHURCH SCHOOL, L.AaIin)iaoN. C Prlnoou 3801. I0!` (ht-non : VDOIZIO - W {t - TGQTU HAVIOFQID IY NIW Pllmg-CC IIIIO1 I`I'II'To Vllh I U` I- r: :;i`t :t`4:oh o! How Olothlll Ind 00 ' II!- n n The um sfor3.si'h?nJu& 5:8 "Ari, I!A'--n-'- AWL Having purchased several Bankrupt Stocks. including the Boot and Shoo stock of 1". A. Uord, I am now in I position to give Great BI ' I in those lines, as wall as y-Undo Clothing. .L;ABRAMs<>N. 3 `T13 People s (lpportnnity A. J. REES . TOM SMITH S CRACKERS 20 cents per box at TOM SMITHS V CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS. CANDY, CAN DY, arriving daily. V:-zry easily put on, looks well, and cost very little. %-;'."'.`1'.'."'..:'.'.".*.'z.. `:. :"._..'!""`1 STB_AUHAN SWEA'l`HEH STRIPS and the biting frosts ofwinter mu be kept out of the house and you can realize what it means to be As SNUG AS A BUG IN A RUG". if you use ]Thuse Ehilling Winds I V IIIV `IQIWVIVIB `II III? VII WU Kingston. LADIER AND GEN'I`l.E|IIlN x-AT THE Ill- Txent of a lane nnmbor nl Clvlnom I hnvo doc: ed to become I candidate for tho poni- blon of Mayor Int 1898 If I Am almond I nlnll do my boat to fill the pontlnn with oudlt. to the 0. fy and to your Mthfnotlon. I ask your vote and Inuence In my fnvmv. the any and to zmuafaotlon. your Inuence my hwor. In the mean time I shall nnduvor to make 3 persons] canvass of tgo city. . oun brnlr. Thom it To the (Electors 0} the City 0! MAYORALTY OF 1898. Tun ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PROPS BTY north of the fenced grounds. The extan- Ilon of Earl Sttoot will run directly through oulota which no close to snowing I00- uon of tie city. Apply to J . 8. . Elollcltot. Olnmnu Stuck. ..`f...: .3; :`:r.".; :5 cordially solicits the sugport of the Electors as a candidate for the Alde_1fn1_gan CI_m.l.os_` Livingston NEVII STORE. 1 . n-- nnncnctu nan: anti -1_;..-._ -. A beautiful Blue Black and Bean: Over- coat, with velvet. collar. Many would any cheap at (1.50. Our price only 05. Another norliuounmo out. but non you would pay not less than 010. Sale price $7.50. Illa I.-nu: nlnn - nuuhvun wind` Lnnugu nn [ID] IIUII IUD! uunu '1. ERIC |.|l'lUl1 0! JR - We have also 3 custom made louver Goat. which wo oonsidu without doubt the Ball . vniue in the dominion. Our price 010; in in well wotth O15. ' Clone Prion. Quick Solon. !C1um1ey Bros. See the Genuine Bargain: we are oerlng. We also denite to call special attention to mu stock of lien`: Nobby Coats ABUNDANCE I Wu no uhowinc :oxoellont value in Indian` Bondy-lndo Ooutl. New design: M Rock Bottom P1-tool. Onll men. .l rlce $1- A separate mu-e for each dlleuo. -`At all drugglsts. mostly 250 n vlul. Porsonnl letter: to Prof. Munyon. 11 and 13 Albert nu-or-t. Toronto, answered, wlth free medlcnl advice for any dlneue. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. the map. Price 200. . Mun_von'u Nerve Cure rentoru ovu- workod and overstrnlned nerve: to 3 healthy comlltlon. Prlce 25c. - Mum-on`: Headache Cure utonn hendnchc comlltlon. Prlce 25c. Munyoxrs atop: In threo mlnntea. Price 25. Mum~on's Vltnlller lmnnrta new life. ro- In minutes. 1'1-Ice 25c. 1\lunyon's lmpnljta life. ro- , stoma lost power: to weak and debumtcd rlce $1. A nu-nnrnto mm for each dllenn. -`At I Munvon' Ahthma Herb: are {ulnnteod to rollere autumn In two man ea. Price zfiunyonm Cold cure Jzreventl nonmonlt nnd brouka up a col In a ew noun. Price 251`. . Munyou`s Cough Cure no I coughs. night lwcalu. ullu *3 noreueu an npee ll: haul: lungs. Hoe 250. Mun,von'u our-` of kidney disease. Price 260. Munyon'l Blood Cum eradicate: all Im- purities of the blood. Prlce 25. _ Mnuyonw Pllo ointment galtlvely enrol all forms of pl 9:. Price . Ast ma Herb: ulnnteod tn rnllom nlthum In two mlnu en. Price stnnmoh troubles. Prlco 25; 1\luuyon'a Liver Cure corrects hendlch ' pliloumgssfjnundlce. constipation and ti Ilver dloeuen. Price 251:. Mun on`: KIdne_ Cure upoeglly out-en pains yr the hack. olm ox-gins. all tom: disease. Prloe . Munyon'l few days. Prlco 250. . Munyora Dy: pslu Gun II hunt to care all for I of Jndlgeo Ion an stonmoh troubles. Prlco 25.` !\lnnvnn'n Llrnr Cum enrroctl heldncho. [0 f(`I|(.`V0 In I I0 3 1] Munyora Dysnensln Humans EM_l]iE8 --_._..-_- -v-uu uvpuna VII lJllI~ The Inn Iduutionnl DQ059110 eomfqn Mnnyon a Rhenmdtlsni Cure Ieldom {am to relieve In 1 to 3 houm. and cum In 3 few days. III 9IUI U. 33`! VI IIIVUH Nut Gina : Wholesale. :--..-::--.-.n_- Coats Improved Hemuopnthisg And if tap cl!/yet! ` J. M Rrlnuu Itnot. Ivy. 1 "J`.'T1.'WA nun. KANDSQME NEW RESIDENCE ON Mon Strut. nur Division Street, Into ooowlod D! David J. Whitclucd. A ulna Olvcnditnto will complete it. Lot addoinl '1 College uoundn. Apply to . V. I88, Barrister. ...____'__.__.__.:_______:_.__ HR ATHLETIC l'ho_oxton- Iillll nfllnpll-16.-`.6 will .u.. .lI.._-LI_ A _-._ I vuI1\ll'Il\l gsu uuaus OI` V. L. Goodwin. Director. j J1 Iltnntod do?-anhod 1111;) and Albort Hugs to A. B'r|AmuN. KAT ARGE RESIDENCE ON NORTH sldoo Johnston Street that house want of Barrio Burnt. with furnace and other `modern oonvonlonoen. Also the Stone Dwel- ...."'..-.:f" ;;'.`,'.%`5:,.:;.`.'.`.:.*:,:*"'" *'"*'* : , . -1--- _.-. .__.._.___..___.____._ HA ARGE BE IDENOE T tract nt In! Bu-pl. Hvnnf. `pin. 9...... -..A --LA- once of n. 0. A. Kirkpatrick. buuti: dented. ital d M? k. A 9 lie KlIll A`l':!I)(lJ):.& B<)o`1:.}zs.n(`)`ntur?4: st. D- Ghg8.l_BUB_2o FORXIRLY THE 3381 Yul UT-o - R381.` rg11.g:s"&.3Ia#.?.?.;..`3:.\. ?}.!L".?#'}."""' --I. A- 1 an : 0': rrlnzlnyo H 0! TIP`. FLA ! OVER THE. BIBBY '1 Oloth 13 Stony` Kin: Itroot 5 in- oo. Apply n' mo 11: A BARGAIN-THAT nnsurmtmmz nltnntod Brick House. corner Vnlqnpmj Strut. with four mu lam Itnunxu speedily, pegmsnegtly, and afxqpomjcally cure, when all blue falls. = an onmco ..Iol` an . Ta!vIg(i:o'nr: !Mn&:B .% -nnn-. .. __ -._- A mm 'rAcs`" --,-- wur j j C U I - - `torturing, Dlogmrlng, _ umlllatlng Of nliing, btirnlzlg. blapding. scaly skin Inlllgllp human is instantly rollovdd by minim balh with Cu-ncmu Sou, ajliglo application of Cancun (oint- ment), the groatpkin cure, and 9. full dose XClJ!'w,l7l.tBIioLvnzfz`.3rNc|o1blqod ;'*'_-i f #_'~3*w+ 1 mm` nun . all m- .pplytoDI.. LDDILL. muted ohms} I Strut, yvlth full lotl. '00 EDUCATIONAL mu &'cu's mm] SHED 1:3! DESIRABLE REI- mviiohnnton It:-not. Good locality. M 11 0 D..n#:m|nL.modom oonvonlonou j'j- TO" BE` LET. FOR SALE. ______._. Purlo an nnued CU IL` YIIA $UAP. =3- -_v.- u 3' uni: nu-vu nu-nu Principal. iuuunnaasonvooa istcbe i_.| Q. '- anon! ox me me: vreckere under Clpb. Hcbood. They prohebly hed rougher weegher to contend against. end their lecilniee lot the work were not no com- plete. Cept. llclbod in e prechiml wreck- er with meeh experience. end under the oircuneteneee made All! aceglenne eort. Temporery repeire wil one to the Raeedaleeo-cley toeeeetbe leehge until eheieeble to enter the drydook. Until Llzeneheteneioeincbergeeltheboenelly neeh eenpeey. The `(glowing Ieleneue were received by the eeupeey : from Sydney CI-oelet. tepeeeentieg the Weeeen ieeeneeee enun- pen . "ooeantelete yon heartily; from IL Riepee. Iepraeeeieg the ineereeee on the ueenefe eergo. "oeegrueleeieeez mev ellyoet veeseree prove ee eeeceeehl; wniuvgsouuo IveN(.drinh); rm. .1. ` dunes . Input, v ie ea Ogcleeelberg. "lhegteehtieeeg you eevc fell in you ; eollthliege. kernel 2" I nnqlulvnr Ullrw. Tho nocsu of the Dannully company cannot be taken us a rcoction on the clone of the first wrecker: under Capt. Tbov llollublv Ind mmnnp I)` 0! H10 NOCGAIO. The fact shut the steamer Ind to be beached on Wedneedny night. shows her to be in 1 pretty bad condition. and the suc- cese of the work done. under the supervi- sion of John Donneliy. jr., is highly credi- table in the fnlleet some of the term. Mr. Donuelly ecu-ibotee the mucosa of the ven- tnre to two thinp, the first being the high and needy supply of steam ore, and owing to navigation being oeed. he was abluo ueociene with him engineer: end eoilonof tieelexperieueemid wholnede encceeelu vrechen. He never had I crew, under bill. that worked to energeticdfy nod iutelligentix. He also make! special mutien ol the efforts oi "Sandy" Douneliy and diver Chris. "A onnn-an nl es- `I\.__-II_ --_.___.- Luv pump: uavu neon In motion lheldlly ever since. At six o'clock Wednesday evening the steamer had risen auteiently to allow her to that off, and the tug Regi- nald and steamer New Island Wanderer. waiting in readiness, took her in tow, and made for the American channel to get free_ of the sea. The wreckers although thoroughly fntigued with their hard work, were bright faces, and light hearts. as the steamer passed over the shoal, even though with slow speed. When Hinckley's flats were roaehed it was found the steamer was settling. She was beached and rested easil until Thursday, when; after having free her of water, the journey was resum- ed at dsylight,bnt in her broken condition. the steamer made slow progress. The Reginald towed ahead. and the Wand- oror remained alongside to guide the Rosodale. The steering gear of the Rosedale bud been repaired and connected, but her stern. being well out ol water, she would not answer her helm. Iler how being low in the water, it was found ad vantagooua to tow her stern first. The disabled steamer. with steam sputtering upwards, and six streams of water pouring lrom both sides, ' presented a strange sight as the tow slowly rounded Point Frederick. She was run alongside of Craig's wharf and tied up for the night. all pumps still going at full speed. The steaier a engine ,had also been brushed up and set in motion under the charge of James H-ilpin, second en- glneer oi the steamer Bothina. but lormer- Iy of the Roeadale. Thu lam. sh. Hm .s-.....-.. |.-a .- L- -- porn, uisaoieo out still moat.- The successfully conducted task is, in deed`, worthy of recognition by all wreck-, ing companies. and mariners, and shows what experience. indomitable energy and a complete wrecking outfit can do. After working from Sunday until Thursday. the insurance representatives. assisted by local captains, were forced to cease their efforts to float the boat. The worked energeti- cally and to the best arfvantage. but owing to prevailing storms, and limited apparatus, they were not success- ful. On the following Saturday, after considerable guring, and some competition. the Donnelly wrecking and salvage company signed a contract to place the steamer in the government dry- dock for a sum of money in the neighbor- hood of Il7,000 on the condition, "no boat, no pay. Their risk was indeed great. The steamer had been abantloned onm, the lateness of the season made the condition of the weather an uncertainty, and in the face of possible storms, their expensive wrecking apparatus and schooner Grantham were exposed to danger. How- ever, they were determined to release the costly boat, if at all possible. As soon as the contract was signed preparations were immediately begun. Pumps, rigging and . fuel were placed on board the Grantham and on Saturday afternoon a start was made for the wreck, it being reached about 6:30 o'clock that evening. All night the wreckere were employed in transferring pain and coal to the steamer, and on the day ollowing, the pumps were placed be- tween the steamers tlecks.t.o enable them to work with better effect, havinga shorter lift. Ono pump was placed at the fire hold, to clear the furnace and engine room of water. As soon as clear res were started under the steamer's boiler to fur- nish steam for the pumps, which had been properly connected with the boilers. This work occupied the renter part of Monday. Two additional pumps were taken out on Tuesday and connected, completing a service of six pumpe-- three twelve-inch rotariee, one ten-inch horizontal, Worth- ington, one ten-inch centrifugal, and one sixteen inch horizontal, the old Nia ara. Owin to a heavy sea running on nes- day t e steamer could not be lightehed very much. but at dayligdht the following- E day every pump was put in motion with U0 pounds pressure of steam. The object of the wreclters was to clear the {C forward compartments of as much grain In as was necessary to uncover her damaged bottom, so as to raise her off the rocks. The pumps have been in motion steadily since. o'clock Wadnnadav s d r ( 'I 81 ll F vi Conghtulotiona! congrotulationet! con- gruuhtione!!! Thou no the initial words of many telegram; received by the Dqnnolly wreclsing company {ram host! of friend: u the successful roleue ol the steamer ale, and the words may be interpreted in their full meaning, for` in floating the Iteomer the company achieve ed o eighal success. fully recognized by both Canadian: and Americans interacted in wrecking. Abandoned, do- eorlzed and lots to the mercy of wind; And woven by the insurance coznponiel who hold poeneeeion. t e iron clad remained in her oxpoeed poai ion, beset by veritable lush waver pirates, until `the Donnelly compony undertook to float the wreck. Her abandonment occurred on, Thursday of last week. and on the following Thurs- day she won towed triumphantly into port. disabled but uill Aoat..- Thn lnnnnnnlulln nnnplnnbgd ouulp :- in ABANDONED. BUT AFTERWARD8 SUCCESSFULLY FLOATED. [ smmn Vnosnnws Mifr] :j---- Brut Victory Scored By the Don. null: Inching and snlvngo Company -lohn Donnoll,y.Jr, the Hero 0! the llou`--1`ho Ileana 1': Damaged (loudl- tlnn. eulutnluvitn mucus hllo. Ho ho buy to buy npirlwhinhtll. ow udyou-nyou-ihbinhr ntnmlohlippn. llunu KI-in Kringlo." uuty vital to nae! you in tint. 85;-ad. Illl ruolllll I. ILA. WOUQ&C9. `or he:-?n-luau. pnrsu.a.l.n'ns. urchin! Irons. Ii min; or in ptin. voriwcnkoh and born. jzvol uni. uuic rolls. parhno amnion, -olidoilvcrh-uh uuloovnb an. I in '4... K.--K --J mun uruunns man (an light. Hallowed by oar beautiful glober. omunontal unoful. Ihny an diam:-ding gap for duv- in mouuli I. D. A. Woua&Co. I whet-- Inna n...... 3...` L--A --_.._-.,. ....-.. --n uvuw-uuu tobiauony niodeodn and boon not for trid at Woodstock. Ont 80 formerly lived in Bnntlud A lamp is always an nooophblo pnoont. Buroonon our lamp: 100 candle pocvor. More brilliant than light. Hallowed globor. ornunonhl uhih nn puopu mm anon Inotbodn. Wotthjooking 96-Oct dinplny ol Rown; |no o. Cadbul-y : and Ouloy a potty born and hunt: of ohocoluu. Janos Roddon & Go. ' Jlnnl Nelson who utolo good: in Nap noofmnn boarding homo Ina confound uu. I3II'I' I lII gIIEOrIHIXI. Good onutnlno for DVD! dollar you spend at Gilbert : grocery. 0 room for coupoulof ptinu. No time to lmlnbng pooch with not method; Wnrth ln..|.a.... -5 n..- .I:__I-_ .1 n, new goods. Fries right. Everybody hu board of Tom Smith. `His nuns hu Income I household work. No dinner puty should be without his mirth-mnking crackers. June: Raddon 8'. Co. on n In-go unortmont. Good onnn vnlnn tn. Armor .a..n.... ...... nuua xrom we to M. (Mk Hall. Aldermen Livingston : canvass goes on space and it is quite prnbeble he will have 3 phenomenal mej xrity. His business and executive Ability. acknowledged by friend And foe, is A big love : in this lever. Fill` CID... twond nnnn In!-run nan. 6`.-I photo I hi Inna ` Ioolthnnnd Dal oomblnod. Inn "Elna, `oo1l&kIIhh.C9.lL Wohavoaonoohoarr ntthh in out notch! (or Xun; Ullt 0- olhlu churns ulun oven honor thnn Int you: we h-vconlya Ion. use up a..."-"L. ':'*'*-..."'.'-:...""--":L- . 5i? Z%?:`.`.`-:':'?I who Inlhblo panama W; Ilolo mm! .......:.-m `-'-'-- ~- 1'. F. HARRISON co. POCIOD G IITXOF. Dunlap : $8 75 men's suit. the boat; mule. See it. Arnotfs Arnica Anodyne cuxoe rheuma- tism, neuralgia and lame beck. Handsome present.-a given many to every .cuatomer. No blanks. Everyone treding here gets: useful DIOCO of nilverwaro m value from 2 .-3c to $4. (Mk Hall. ,-\lrlnrm-n |.iuim--|-~- - -------- ---- `* Tnia your the Standard life insurance companyinalend of presenting calendars to its patrons and friends, is sending u-ound handsome desk pads and handy pocket diaries. ')unInn n (Q T . rv|nn`- -IL u..- L; _,-,I- Ltl. Donia but I! Cllll (EU. . (.`ood goods make good customers. New line of suits. The colors are dark brown and green plaids. -The price $10. 312. Oak Hall. 'DL:- _-__. .1 , n. n ll'| UIFBQU. Still no the frontr-Our blend of Java and Mocha coffee. It has many competi- bou but cannot be distanced. James Red- don& Co._ n......._.... n, ,- -- ~- - M U0. Boya suite. Big reductions until Christ-` mu. Dunlap : 33 unit beat! all. Chaim (`thy-inrn... .~....'.n:..- ..; .. .... ..-v mu. uumop'a as emu beat: all. Choice Chrietmns specialties at grocers prota.amal| indeed. but. quick the sale qnoth U. Whore? Oh, nnAGilberb'a of COD FIB. urup Ill and E00 ID. ` G. B. VanBlari<`:om has sold the Mount. Parent. Confederate, and will enter daily journalism again. He is in Belleville boy, and e Wnm journeliabio graduate. Try Amos`: Amice Anodyne for tooth- ache. , Luger than over belore is our stock of English chooolntoe. Come in and look them over. James Redden & Co. Ran nnr ll o..|.I- .1 L....._ L-_A- A unrgum. W. J. 'UIck & son. Mrs J. S. Moore. ar.. Hu-tington. re- turned homo to-day After aponding a week with her daughter Mrs. Franklin (`low, Eu! sfreot. Grill .. `L- :4- A I\ II . - - uvur. dame! neauon & U0. See our 81 table of button boobs. Ox- fords and strap slippers. Every pair A bargain. W. J. `Dick & Son. Mr: .T,R Man-A .. `I1--41--I---- -- Forgct it Not. [R DESI IS IIIE CIIEAPLSI. Ual Illlll. No children : party in complete without Tom Smith's Chriecmsa crackers. See our stock. James Roddon & (.3. DnnInn n I7 n. Ll..- l.m.-u-- -------A awcx. anmea nodaon & L`). Dunlap : 87 line. blue beaver overcoat. Drop in and see in. (2. R V.nRI...a.'....... 1... -..u L- um- uuuuu, uuy perminee. 1:1. U. Mitchell. Meeber W. Gilmour, l orl'.amouth, ill for eome time in the general hospital with diphtheria has recovered eutliciently for a removal to his home. Whitndn..- ..|.:_;. 2n. -2, III -'* ~- nvuluvul loo ms nomo. White dmoa shirts, 50c, 75c, $|, Oak Hall. H. ..I..:I.I....-v- --_A-r ' ' - uruwn nnu omct. U_ak Hall. Ifitfs perfume, all we any is, see our stock and compare our prices, the goods will do the rest. and we any again. if in doubt, buy perfumes. E. C. Mibholl. Mmltar W ilmnuu Dmn-.........u. ;n 1-.. uuun u auoppmg. James Kedden & ()0. Wise people buy here. Boys high storm ulster:-, $3 75 to 35. Colors fawn, dark bruwn and black. Oak Hall. I` I-['3 IIQD`I1nr\A nli ..~- --- -'- --- You will find a cup of our "Queen Bee Ceylon ten very refreshing after an after- noon a shopping. James Redden & Co. Wid nnnnln I-mv ham Rn... l..'.-I>. ------ was very exwnswo. Boys suit bargains for Saturday. 86 suit $425; $4 knit $2 90. Duniop, King street. V... ._:II 2-; _ _,, . .... - Lltlllo The merchants reported A good dav on Thursday. The sale of (fhnabmaa goods was very extensive. - Rnvn nuih ha:-.n:n. I..- u....-.a.... no Until Christmas all overcoat: at cost. Dunlop. King street. Gloves. Very suitable for Christmas pre- sents, 50:: to S3 50. Choice goods, at ().ak Hall. At Kingston nlnlug_ School opens JANUARY 4th Luau eight weeks. W. I nl|AI-:I- I\l-`A-.. I ruuus, 'I`|.. I Tom Smith's Christmas stockings. Have you won them ? James Rodden & Co. have all sizes. l7..L:l I`IL_:_;._..- JI J ......,. dies. oranges, datee. n. etc., B 4 U buy. The limopon of S. Stevenson of Rock- wood. in ahffering from intlsmmatory cmup. Saturday clothing bargains. Dunlop. For Christmas trade. Some 1898 abyles of fedora. hats in brown and black, 81.25 to 32 OM! Hall. Tn}... u..v....._- I_n .L:- - - Q5 UIAK DB". John Mclutyro left: this morning for Sydonham to act as arbitrator in an award HERB. z a nu; an uuoeto'o-zo1lbI. um grun- htod anger id: 31. Dunlap : $6 beaver overcoat. See it. Christmas decorations as Rockwood nay- ulnm are well under way. Choioe haddioa 8.3. I Ib., boneless had- dien I00. I lb. at Gilhox-t a. , English holly for decontion at John- son : orish, Brock street. ' Tom Smith : Christmas craclrora in end- lesfx variety. James Redden & Co. Fred Hugo, Duluth. Minn.. is in the_ city to spend Chrlstmaatido with relatives. ' B wine and C Gilbert's tine stock of can- dies. ohngea, little son S. Sbavanann of Rm-.lr. Nun) utnphn man. up By our Boporton on Thai: Bounds. Dunlap load: in ovoroont. values. Silk neck bottle, imported, $1 to $3 50. Oak Hull. . . AIa}A.l__-_ T-._-_ mA-i_,,L 5, I II I unonm mu we nmzeoon. . ' Theechooner Grantham. engaged in the wrecking work on the Roeedelo. spread her ovn cnvee yeeterdey end eeilod '.do`wn Elie Americen channel of the river to the loot of Wolfe Island. There the anchored until pickod_up by the eteungr Bieuepnnt has nigh on_ her my back from Genenoque. ;_ A_. '. ; UIK XIII]. Aldefman Jama Stewart in in Ogden!- burg on business. 2 B had at Gilbert o-25i lbu. ns aunt fdr S1. . _-.--r -nr-.---- _A ,`,.._T_ . , , ' pqnydn Hnntlinrnn W T_, y it was dam-'mina,d. .15.: aomo..,dinonuign,' tb call tho new atogmlrq to M built in Tomato who Toronto and the Kingzton. 'rhA|nhn4\nA-f1rnnt.L'.-. -_.-.......I :.. `L- , _ -; ' Iuqmams or mg on. __--<- TjC` Oluus will nopon on Monday. November 15 Ivonlnj Classes on TUESDAY, Nov. Mth. ` can at the Booms. come: of Prlncou and loans! an CHAS E. llINSALL. Principal %