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M if N UH in Tho irish vapors kt‘only discuss the nan": Thy Frm‘mnn‘s Journal voice:- the Nationalist vimvs. suing: “The Ministers hum pat a veto on the iuteneled xi.sit Il.' the sovereign to n portion or his dominions. It would be dilrknlt for His Majesty to reject the \‘r-to or hla constitutional advisers. but it is plain that ho in- qiqted that tho responsibility would he theirs and "(it his. The Mini-ten could not venture to allow the King to no with his own eyes and hear with his own mus, of the barbarous ”than ot the Castle uni the deep "autumn: ot his people. an mum he wont! have been a core emu- mm to the coercioniotl. have “a human danger that II will: in! have converted his to 30-. ,__-....-.. - wvnuuu was officially communicated to that House. is obviously false, unit wa- pnnounced weeks ago that the whit would be postponed. There Deena good reason to believe that ttheir Majestles themselves alt along desired to carryout the Coronation whit, and though they have defer- nd It. on the advice of the Mini-e- lem-e. they have no intention of re- lieving the latter from the onus ot what is generally regarded as a Iactless move. London, March IT.-- The official art'.totttic'etitvttt yesterday of the abandonment or the proposed visit ot King Edward and Queen Alexan- dra to Ireland, whereby the Min.. intern assume the responsibility for an Imperial boycott, is quite un- precedent in form, and causes keen; discussion, the general tone of‘ which is distinctly adverse to the action ot the Cabinet, which incl terpreteu as displaying petty spite and spleen. The suggestion sought to be conveyed, both by the am. nouncement itself and the com- .ent of the Ministerial organs, that the decision arrived at was direct- b due to the outburst ot sympathy of the Irish members in the Home " Commons when the news of the t!tyttue1 gen. /aiethatnu column WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING Much Comment on Abandon- ment of Trip IIIIIII IISII n $fl.lll1 Ties. was removed because of charges walnst him, but so tar these were not proven. According to Pottinger more is nothing now in a suspense account on the Intorcolonlal. -,V-. -..u J.,.-.o. "(tilt be asked for In the first case was hemlock, cedar. tamarnc and pine. But as they were scarce some ammo was pun-mused. The result of his order given in November or Do Ember. 1900. was that 1,250,000 was delivered in that year. There was nearly halt a million ties used In the year. He had used in one as: as many as 650.000.}19 gave t running order on his own re- 'JI,","':',?,,','; and did not expect that t " Would have received so many: ties. (Juries MrManas, Inspector of‘ “M -..- -----, ' . - __ ,._.........‘u nu "It: “It?!" colon] tl. There were tenders for trm,. 000. When those were delivered he summed wlth those who wprn nup- Klying ties to tho Intcsrvolonial that a would take about all that they could tako out during the winter. This was on account of tho scarcity of ties for the past two yours. What 9.. naIDAA ..,, ', .. -. New Ontario’s Wants. Ottawa, March IT-it-at).,-.-- New Ontario delegates waited on Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. Mr. Mulock and Hon. Wm. Paterson, in the Premier’s oilioe to-duy. They asked for a subsidy for the Thunder Bay Nepigon & St. Jon Railway. The speakers Were Messrs. D. F. Burk. Ma yer Wood- aide, and Mr. Pattuuo, M.P.P., and Mr. McKay and Col. Ray. All the weaken spoke of the importance ot granting the subsidy. Col. Ray made the statement that Senator Mark Hanna. ot Cleveland, was to visit New Ontario as soon as the snow was of! the ground tor the purpose of examining into the mineral possi- bilities of that region. Very Poor Fishing. When the Public. Accounts Commit. too met to-day the Intercoloniul ac- counts wern again under review. Mr. D. Potting-tr, General Manager ot tho 1n_tereoloTirai, was examined by Mr. Barker. Pottinger said that in 1900 he had provided for 800,0oo ties to. ts, purchased for the Intel“ hep-tubs Ashe for a Sub-id, for n MaMwttr--Ptatrtte, A’ccouule Conl- nluee Bu " Very Barren Hunt for Sen-do] Material. Ottawa, March IT. - One million dollars in cash has been paid over to the Canada. Atlantic Railway Com- pany by the Webb Syndicate to bind the deal for the purchase of the property. The Webb syndicate has new June 30 to complete the other details of the bargain, but it is ex- greeted that everything will be ar- ranged and the new ty?yrm.eltt will take hold long before that. The first option given the Webb Syndi- cate would have expired to-morrow. but the payment of the million dol- lars bound the bargain and more time was given for the completion ot I the sale. " ONTARIO’S WANTS. Syndicate Has Paid tum- 000 on Account huh I’M-as views. HUNT"? (iN, _ _-_ Vvv_ -.. - emu“ val rs" of freight; ' A portion ot her cargo wan con- signed to Toronto merchants, and there was and a sh'yment ot horse! on board tor A. FR Tamrart, of Tot.. tonlnam. Ont: The horses were in charge of Mr. J. Taggart, who is on board. The Haronian was on her way to St. John's to take on a. cargo of hay for South Mica. She In of 7,000 tonnage, and is oom- muded by Capt. Brodie, a Glaxo! mariner. Ber crew number. AS. Five other. are do on board, making a pay-on- :er “at d 60 per-cu " On the last trip she was returning from South Africa and called at Glas- Cow, where ehe took on a small cargo n! .-u...- She was built at the Clyde, Glas- gow. last year. and cost $400,000. With the exception ot one trip made from Glasgow to Montreal, she has always been in the service ot the Do- minion Government, plying to South Africa. t Ottawa, Mnrrli 17.--Tlus Minister of Marine, Hon. James Sutherland. rmciveq a telegram from the Messrs. Allan, of Montreal, this nitr-rnoon. stating that they were apprehen- sive their over-dun ,tvnmer, the lluronicui, had met witth a mishap oft Sable Island, and asking for a Goserntnentt steamer to go in search. Hon. Mr. Sutherland immediately or- dered the steamer Aberdeen] to be sent from Halifax to make inquirie- regarding the musing Allan liner. Tho Huronlan is a. steamshlp of 8,000 tons and carried 60 passenu gen. _ Tho steamship Huronlnn is a mar. niricent vessel, being one of the beat Cstlext height bans in the Allan Com- party's fleet. l Halifax, Mnrch 17.--It is reported here the Allan Liner llnrouinu, which called from Glasgow for tit. John to loan for Cape Town on Feb. 11, and has not been reported, has been wrecked on Sable lslunl. No definite information is available. as there has been no communiontion M'ith the lonely island since Christmas, when Mrs. Parsons, wife ot Agent Parsons, I of the Marine nepartnwat, was] taken off. ' F . . l I l A steamer, which passed close to _ Sable Islnnu a (layer two ago, re- ported a. large vessel, supposed to be a steamer, on the northeast bank. This may have been, the ship Crofton Hall, which was wrecked there sev- eral years ago, and has since hung on the bar. The Crofton Hall has frequently been reported by pass- ing: crafts, as some of her masts are still standing. The Department of Murine, however, evidently believes thuit a wreck has: occurred, for it wired to-day instructions to the Government steamer Aberdeen to proceed at once to Sable Island to take off the survivor! on the coast, but she will non be able to rail until to-morrow afternoon. She will reach the island on: Thursday morn- ing, and will probably return to this port on Friday afternoon. i MAY BE THE ATLANTIC LINER, A Wrecked Vessel Reported on Sable Island. THE MISSING lllllilMlli, - _- F ‘_,...,-..-‘,‘ "' \u'vu‘ ruu‘d with German and American Hug-a and has a big price om m . Guests at the state dinner given to the Prince at the White House can cummuml tlmir own prices for a menu card. There were but vu print- M; consequently, they are scarce. mm lungs over a bur in a local cafe. Tho proprietor any: he has rnfuscd $700 tor it. The clnir in which the Printw. rule on the vlnctric road to Mount Vm-non is tiiriplrtyed in a furni- turv shay window, elaborately droo- v7 .-v .awl I IIJUIIHL‘J are eagerly sought by those who haw the cram. I r ' .- 'F.NBWEJ' guru-n: uuucne Wlto but." (waist! in securing an autograph from the Prince has been offered $101) for it, but he wanna more. Tho Harman Embassy nmi the White Unusv hum been besieged by people who seek some litue article with whiz-h the Prince was associated. Bite of tow- o-ls used by the Prince at the l~‘mbnssy nl'p, neuron-In 1s.s..-.1.t Ln _. - M‘ashington, D. C., March 17.--Sou.. vaults ot Prince Henry’s visit to Washington command high prices. Frank Andrea, head waiter at the New Willard, has a "sarrpin that was prcoented to him by Prince Henry, He has been offered large sums tor the pin, which is an meerial gold cronn, with the Prince‘s initial in diamonds above it. A White House attache who nuc- ceaied in securing an autograph from tho Prince has been offer-ml $101) for it, but he wnuts more, 'nm “mm...- SOUVENIRS IN GREAT DEMAND Washington Society Bids for Pieces of Them. PRINCE Kllflf't TUWELS. "-"e"-"_V --9t. "'""V0ML7C7Maer"b [of General Methuen’n defeat and capture, he wowld have rebuked his followers Jar the outburst of exul- union. Th writer refers as evidence to the contrary, to the meeting at Chicago, last autumn, "in honor ot the Manchester murderers," which Mr. Redmond addressed, and to the proceedings which were officially opened by Finnerty, the dynamiter. Atter quoting the resolution passed at that meeting and also referring to Mr. Reurnoiid's, speech at New York, adypetitiug the hanging of Mr. Chamberlain, the writer asks, "why should a man holding such opinions restrain the rejoiclngs of his follow- ers at a British defeat?" _ **~ "---\I VI LIIC 11...] 1'ye,trttlr Aehet.rld. tht announcement to: dissenting from the suggestion that it John Redmond, the Chair.. man of the Irish Parliamentary party and Chairman of the Unlted Irish League, had been in the House ot Commons when gone ot the Irish Even the Conservative. and Up- lomst papers regard the abandonment of their Majeatys‘ visit to Ireland as being a. severe Map at Britain’- government of Ireland, and as a blazing advertllomont of barren Irtattymtt1tyhlp. In thin Connection, the London Timed, to-dt' prints'n let- tgr‘dIgseptfng from the summation Rue, or oorttirated lilo mating con vic- ttoat. Therelore, the Ministers, in their own interest and tn the inter- a?! unionism, have forbiddon the v . . ' ik'ser'le _ mi? C FiN The the state dinner given to at the White House can .hoir own prices for a Tlmeo’ Rahal-kn. re m-nrco. local cafe. as rnfuscd prupul'w to oner a. large prize for an airship which woetid prove really practicable. Such a melting Im- not in exintence. and could not he produced in time for the Bt. In!!! Exposition. He did not think In! void unit from the contest then-u.) - __.......u.5 "_s""le. Sir Hiram Maxim presided at the meeting. and led in the discussion. in which he advocated his own the- ories ot human flight. He said the problem could be solved by the use of machines heavier than air. He opposed the balloon idea, and con. damned Dr. Burton's model a: con- taining more machinery than it could carry. Sir Hiram incident- ally denied the report that he had offered a £20,000 prize to be com- peted tor at the St. Louie Exhibi- tion. He said, however, that be we. prepared to alter a lam min for um aesorlbed a dirlg‘nble balloon that he is constructlug for the War Office. Its general appearance In slmllar to that ot Santos-Damont'l airship, but the motors are placed lore and aft, and, it has six pro- pellers. It In also proposed to pre- serve flu: -6--. -. .. - MOTORS PLACED FORE AND AFT It is Similar to That of Santos-Dumont. (lll.llllllaMMingg; Ottawa Despatch. --Tlus News of thr tltsttth of Mrs. G.. W. Ross toghty was hum! with great sorrow in Ottawa' among all classes. but particularly nmum: those 1sh ' had the pleasure of her acquaintanrv. The late Mrs. Russ mm in Ottttsitt toe the opening or Parliament, and had a. large number ot trinnus, Expressions -of sympathy with Premier Ross are general, , take place on Friday to ant. "bi, FirWi - 7.-..--.. III IIIIUIIU life, and her death at this juncture will be a. sore blow to the Premier. in her sooial rplationships Mrs. Ross was kindness personified. She took an amine part in charitabln work, and in hm- tirawintt-rootus, wore to be found people prominent in lit. nrary. artistic and educational cir- cles. By all her death will be most “inhuman ___---,--, , --. - sincerely mournpd. The .V....,..-_,,.. .. dition of his health tu advisable. Mr. Roan hims told his friends that if tor Mrs. Roar care " “cult for him to remit life, and her death at will be a. more hinur tn Mrs. Ross leaves tour children. C"eo. W. Ross, Jam. and the Misses Kate, Florence and Mabel Ross. Her maiden name was Catherine Boston, and she waits daughter of the late Wm. Boston. M. P., and a sister of Mr. Boston, ex-M. P., of Mlddlesex. She was the Premier’s second wife, thn marriage having taken place in 1875. To her husband Mrs. Ross was both companion and t'ounsellor, tttrl she almost invariably accompaniwi‘ him} in his campaign work, the Potrl Mr. Whitney, who was also deeply moved, paid a tribute to the worth ot Mrs. Ross, and expressed his deepest sympathy with the Premier in his sore affliction. The House then ad- journed. The Kews. or Mrs. Rosa’ death was announced in the Home this morning lag in a. voice broken by emotion try tho Attorney-General, who moved Hurt the pause adjaurn an 3 o'elock. Toronto De-patcli. - The citizens and members of the Legislature were shocked this morning by learning ot the death dunng the night of Mrs. George W. Rosa, wife of the Premier. who took ill about midnight on Mom: day and died at 4.30 o’clock this} manning of acute uremia. I KIND WORDS IN LEGISLATURE. Sudden Death of Wife onion, G. W. Ross. IE tttttft' "mam. Ottawa 8"an h 3' . _ -.- - I l Dospatch. --Tlus IIPWS of tho C Hrs. Cr. W. Ross toginy was ; h great sorrow in Ottawa' I l cltttsses, but particularly I l use wh ' had the pleasure of , intanrv. The late Mrs. Ross " mam: for the opening or ‘1 f nth] I....l .. 14,7 __ - . .i.._ .w-ouuus skimming machine. Mushy Pteaided at the The Boer a Heuffh tttiariGir' 'tiiii, '. Ross himself frequently "A" AI._A ,. .A Large pain}; at if it were noi e it would be dit, remain-1n- public Mount Plowi- Leader Who Defeated and Captured Gen. Methuen. GEN. DELAREY, this Juricturd the Premier. funeral will TORONTO a. A. setuhityr.rliiiCGii'""riiGG' “nought! 9trtrerhttendent of the I urn-t to the Lord Lmutvnxtnt that the halt " thrir hrnjostiex to lrolnml f', C Innut tnkz- place this year." " it is tttltkrtst,oot titat tho matter [ I was one of the sthLcts dascussed at , .N'"tvrdu.v'rr Cnbinet meeting. when, [ nitri- 'l.i,stc,ust,irtn of the political con- 1lition of lrriaml. it was (locldcd to :ucomnwnd that the King formally announce the nnnnhnent of the ttr- t'itttp'tttt'ut. It was in counection with thin lint l-anl Cadoxan, Lord Licu.. tmmnt of Ireland. was closeted for " long time with tho King at Marlbor-1 ough House utter the close ot the (ntnnnt Jnc'ntingz. Thl' Unionist pnywrs dwoll upon the m-ufmmd elurnppotutncsnt which the tttrttnuontnent ot the King's visit to lrul-Ind will (-uuao. not only to all l‘niu-nibts in Ireland, but to many thousands of Nationalism. who are knonly sensible ot thv commercial nd- \’:Int.ng::.s that would hp derived from 'iettctlt " titfiC. 'Pit-y must recoguizo, hothm‘, stys the Tmes, that lt is thr- natural cunnemwnt-P ot the tltut- rant display td disloyalty and Iodi- l timm reeling in which some of their rcprtsent:ttivts hun- choaen to in- l dulgr. _ ' A l Mr. Montague A. Smith. banker.“ Fault. has been amounted Chair. Ian at the Ontario Board ot Guns FN.-.-.-.-, ., _ The Italian Cabinet crisis in utio- tuctorily ended, the Ministerial can- dilute tor presiding omeer being dented by Bro out of 402 votes. t The Unionist prose is much grati- fied that such an uncompromising anti-war statesman as Mr. John Morley, In a speech at Mumter last evening, denounced tho outburst as an exeerable breach of right feeling and decency, and hints?" deplored the reverse of Gen. Methuen and his brave troopers, which be declared would Inevitably prolong the war. Mr. Morley protteedett to champion Home Rule. He said he had given some of the best - of his life to that more, sud now, though he was told " "I dead and buried, he did not grudge a single day or hour “You to it. v . , The Times ascribes the issue of the official announcement to the conduct ot Irish members ot the House of Commons in cheering the announce- ment ot Gen. Methuen'. defeat and (-agture. justy’s Ministers, hm: nxprossnd to London, March 1T.--The abandon- ment or the proposed visit ot the King and Queen to Ireland was officially announced 10-day. The announcement reads: I . MORLEY AND THE NATIONALISTS The King Announces His Trip is Abandoned. WUN'T Ell n IHEUNI]. over to Thewes in the hospital. Yesterday at Osgoode Hall a. Divi- sional Court. consisting of Mr. Jus- tice MaeMahon, Mr. Justice Street and Mr. Justice Lount. gave judg ment allowing the appeal of the plaintiffs and finding that the onus of proof was on the dptemiunt, who is orderrd to pay the $1.000 owr to the executors. money was found on the deceased. Coulter said Thewos had wrapped it up in a piece of paper and placed it in his bosom. Chancellor Boyd trim! the action and dismissed it, holding that tho onus was on the executors to mow that Coulter, an not pay the money over to Thewes In the hospital. 'Yesterday at Osgoode Hall a, Divi. Tnewen told Conifer- to put the money in the bank tor him, which he did. Coulter cub-equently with, drew it, at Thewen' suggestion. he said. and “in" Thewea died his ex- ecutors sued Conner for the $1,000. Conner said when he took the money out of the bank he gave it to Thewes at the hospital but no money was found on tho don-eased. Coulter maid Thewvn had wrapped it up in a piece of paper and placed iti in his bosom. I a. patient ht St. Joaeph'u Ila-Pita]. Chatham, he agreed to sell his farm, valued at 82.000. to a neighbor named Coulter, tor $1,000 cash and assumption ot mortgage. Thewes told Conner to put the money in the bank for him, which he did. Coulter subamnnn'lv wiih WHO HAS THE $r,000 ? Queer [fur-I Sale Cue 1lut fol-us From Sandwich. , Toronto, March IT.-when John D. Thte, tagmer. near Sandwich. was The K ing, by Alylmi. thr, advice ot His Mn- ,v .7. "u: "vruqr.r With Ortieere MctTattie a he [win a chm-p look-out, wagon, driven by u Stanton and rou1aInutq a stranger. l pad on Bridge street. The Immediately Jumped out and Gleam. his med being an oeleratod by several revol! from Melinda. no wu ought in 1httehtnGT,u, A F be one ot u g“, are wanted In J word that one l it. Catharine. . Tee l!eafligar tor Alleged Burttur, Wanted att Alli-ton, Run Down at the Falls. Niagara Falls, Ont., March IT.- Chief Mains has succeeded in cap- turing a man who was cuppa-ed to be one of u swung at burglar: win- mum; AFTER nor icmse No word was rezvlvcd of dor uutii to-dar. when vai heard through relatives in that n man by that name Tertisod for inrornntion or I ily in " Gletttrnrry paper. has written hint, and belie“ the use of family names in vertiwment that he in re: hrot imr. J‘lllil nunsna ”unity. and sorvml through the war. hunt he found his family in Canada. and tt young- or brother. Philip. who in turn had crospM the plains to find Lewis. ho wall-d win received of Alnxars dru- null '..ii., .7. - Alexander Grant left the family home in Ulengarry, Usumdu. in 1850. to tar-Pk gold m California. lie was newr heard ot again. The. brother who now lives here went as {urns San Francisco in search of him. but could only trace Itiny to Omaha. where he was told that he had started across the plains in the 'th'- pediilons wiped out by Mormons in the {alumni Mountain Meadow tuatr. nm-re ot 1850. Meantime Lewis Grant was unable to trace his tant, ily, which had moved away from (ilongurry. so he enlisted in the Fifth Kansas Cavalry. and served 4L, wk!» -' formation thin autumn? probab brother Alonmdor, in thing In grade. Kalamazoo. Mich., March 17.-D remarkable case of two brothers finding each other after a allow-c of GL' years some to light this morn- ing in u letter to Lewis J. Grant, of Kalamazoo. which glms tho in- formation that a man. prohablyhiu l._.,‘l._h 1' _ ’ Glengurry Mun "isomers hon; Lost Brother. Kalamazoo. Mich., March 17.--lt The Princess of Wales wore an ivory satin drone with u train of gil- vor cloth draped with princess lace which bolougod to her late mother. Her Jewelry Wu. turquoises, diamonds and pestle. . The Queen wore a cream satin drum veiled with cream mousse!!!"- dn ooie, embroidered with rose point lace tAtuided with diamonds and null- lcttee on the carnage, the train car rwpundiug. She wore also a diamond crown. a diamond and pearl neck- lace. the Order of the Garter, and. other orders. ,,_‘V_ _... .,_.,....,u. MV lliilc u“: uicbutanles displayed their court dresses to adm ring friendl. To-night " 'stand-up supper was served in a mom adjacent to the bull-room, and about hull its size. The King wore the uniform of a Hold marshal and on his breast were many orders. ,--__ "y ....... nun quwn, all“ cuucu a few minutes berm-v midnight. In tho lust court, relrcehments were not served. and the great moiety [auction was the drawingv-nmm tea. at the houses ot mono presented, where the The presentations ' commenced "liortly any uyt_o'clock, and ended " it was at [Ir-t intended to confine 'le,'..-,'!].)? court to those havinga I t‘laim to be present on account of I their official positione. This wa- , abandoned. and some 900 im'itatiom .were issued. Each was delivered by l the hand of a gentleman-in-mating. i At the drawiaut-roeu" Queen Victoria stood alone in. one end ot a long line of royalties, beginning With the Prince and Prince" ot Walea. and new lady as she was presented had to make a cart" to each member of the Royal Family, placed at very thort intervals. TIME performance" abolished. The members ot the Royal Family and other member. ot the (out are now ranged lin a long line behind the King’s and Queen'. throne chairs. Serum] yards in front of the thrones the Kingnnd Queen utood. and those presented bowed to them alone. The saved much time, no did another innovation. To-night none save Ambassadors and Mini-uteri shook hands. whereas all the debu- tantas used to do no. To-night, too, Queen \‘ictoria'a daughters and 1laugioter-in-law, Princesses Cltriss tinn, Louise, ind Henry or Batten- lmrg'. and the Duchess” of Argyll, Nast-Coburg and Uotlm. Albans, and ('onnnught gave precedence to the Prince and Princess "t Wales. the Duchess of Fife, and Princes-es Tie- toria and (harms of Denmark. who now. as the reigning monarch‘s whil- siren, are of higher rank and take the foremost position utter thvir Mu- Justies. V I AFTER HALF A CENTURY. The court was held in the ball- room Instead ot the tltroae.rooug. The 'ttttll-room is u mugninwnq apart- ment about 100 feet long and 50 feet wide. lighted by means ot has- ket-shaped cut-Clase chandeliers holding countless electric lights. London. lurch 17-.KIII‘ Edward to-ulght held the but court of hin rugu. Hts court, duply an a. court. was generally expected to exceed anythlug modern England huever seen In bl'illlancy and splendor and to outdo even the trtuiitiosta'ot the French court under the Empire. To- night'l [auction did not fall short of the high expectation. The bril- liant scene was in striking contrast to the drawlug-roons held by the lute Queen. _ 16t5E uo-uny. wlu‘n Lcwie Grant " through relatives in Mileage " man by that name had nd- ,ml fr... (”fa-“~77" - ,v..._v-v auuu‘ ot 1850. Meantime Lewis t was unable to trace his tant, which had moved away from carry, so he enlisted in tho TP.....-, n . CHANGES FROM FORMER ORDER. King Edward’s Evening F unc- tion a 8rilliaot Aeair, THE MI mam tlllltft NJ EI nor-u, Ti u gang ot burglar. Who in Alli-tun. He received we had been captured at no: and that the other I tor the border. :eru Memtttie and Kelly, ehnrp kick-out. and a uuorunlion of his tam- engnrry [mm-r. Grant hint, and ttelieven from 'umlly names in the ad- that he in really hitt ”A,“ _ w 'p/i1ft,Y, S'liittitii', 35% the sum, Ito-trod hai, B turns of him. Omaha. he had $351535»? Hra, Nellie Johnson. of Bath. whil . Ginger! It the Bath rectory. Wm: the “can ot I. peculiar accident. Ilse m going out ot the back door when do slipped on the threehold, «an; her ring on the m. of tho look. all a) wrenching 'he [Inger 'hat It - ta it wanted. l . The tehutogrnpn. nn Instrumvn; Inlet: tun-lulu llnndwriting try teh. phone. bu Jon been tried in the Can tn] teiqhone omre of Paris Et. We“. were command over tho via-Lyon- wire, and. Pump! for n. 'eltrttt truer. due to Induction. were pct-toot!) mu. The Earl of Perth and uz-Irum. th" oidmt peer of the realm. is ‘Iu-nll. He lived in five reigns. He was horn III London in May. 1807. and had lived ll ntlremput for many years. He in succeeded by Vllcuunt Slrn th- cllul. _ I (lax-lulu! Terllndrn. 'h ... t, n ' tr" ‘who he“ been “and“: rum“: l, lllrucmxliugs in Chiruwio for _ ' r,', ‘muuuus, will Urs mkm u . :1. trial on a ciurts Hf (It fraud: y eral bank, ia l’ru sri, um " .5 I. i',' _ u Report. comv trom Ihu. hm . northern Britt h (‘ulumhLL v',' ' . ludlam; have lurk -n Inte . 1.; ‘r4 ' ilkf‘ litmus-(0n of tho fort, " h l - t vfnciat Gover.auon, In.” " '.'l. .. ,4 r l of officers to we]! tho m i w; A despatch to the 'i‘nuw- :rlm Pekin nu" that Runin. Hulda»: le China'. persistence. nuw undr‘rtmm to withdraw from Mum‘huriu 11,l',tih eighteen months. China HUI! J:-:~'.r that do a, 00 within a lent'. ".e Democratic Shem-fr of ”gun!!- l m (batty. N. Y., detieri tio. 'i:i, Dre-e Mt? order. has lrarricaded u. Mu, and threaten" to slum! uny- ono ot the Reqmtrtiean Slut-r.” u puny Who lth to dllposmus mm, rat, Whittive Gounod of .Vrt/t MIA In 'ramod the Domitian; Ir'll & “no! Dumas": but, with as meat ‘ovding that any new “d Guardian be offered to the “no. llaamholdcrs before bum; 'ttNeed to tho public. Alfred Barlow. for 13 'KI‘JIF member of the (‘Mmgo bar, {mun-I n member or the hebrtssku ‘Lu Menate, and Dim-m Julgu ut (Jun 3. Neb., ie dead at Ccloram, Sp Aug Fire that dranroym 1hr nee. building at hortit Pen, to-day, caused the loss ol and the carious injury or person. There were mam enemas. a". u. w. uuuwk, an nouns the Dominion Mllinnce. has fur ed a brie! to Ottawa, t"'ttiripr that the Manitoba "WITH-Am is 'utcomttittttionat and Mmui’l t allowai. A u-yeahold boy, walkure ' railway mar Halifax. um; broken rail. Hetlcuareutitr, Fit. express with a lighted nun and thus prevented a. tiisastiar A Janevillo, Ont., l having pistol Practice and using marbles my dentally dim unollu wrist. tlite hardwarr- store trom at Brampton. w an explosion of (I Mr. William Peaker, J we. very seriously In A 14-year-old boy. n The new laundry at to" Winn General Hoapitat, tx"'tlug Mill was opened yea-1mm. It “a. nated by the Ladlel' Aid Pom-h ly R. J. Younge has been i t%cretary ot the Canadian tarers’ Association. vice TI cell. B. A., resumed. cell. IL A., resigned. N .. The fast freight between Tre and New Brunswick, N. J.. $,tt tu'day killed three men at h vain ot In" an hour. A loaded cannon shell gut :rstu, canola ot Mr. John liPynuldH' In: dry at Kingston. and um“; wrecking the building. Hon. Ricimnd Harcourt “as l unanimous choice ot the Moucki, era]- as their candidnlp for ", Legislative Ammbly. NI death- occurmd on {In port Bheridot, which arrbw: Francisco last night Wtth Iron: Mantia. The Government will not um with the sentence of Dr. Hurt, ot Buford, for shooting Mr. Mm Sir Wilfrid and Lady Lauri“ from New York on the lulrur: June 14th to attend the, PM} lion. . The mleru‘ "ritre at s.' J Mid. u ended. and tho lll‘allhy . on have called for the ice new Negotiations for tite an Canada Atlantic Railway under-mood, about conclud' The U. 8. Senate (‘omnnum lathmlan Canal has decided tr, mend the Nicaraguan Tunic; The shirt worn " Chn PINK 1 t unafraid was sold at auction th don for 200 gummy. The Enrt of Minto and tlun law for Final-Ind try thr, Allis,, Parisian on June Ttit. Hr Cllurlnu and Lady Tu for England on Aprt: 5d: In liner Tunlslun. The dispute hence Venezuela In nearing “cement. “I theatre at Pretoria L 1 open on the 28th inn. T M. Sine & Sana, clothing may. turns, ot Motttrisat, have “n ”'0'“ H. Lurk: shot another bo, te, Ont., boy, P, sl pancake near 1 ror tt 3.100.000 erected at J'ott, I‘l'ecled ttt Petrt an; Canadian £13. ir, I II In Windsor Arohlteet Wm hetweon Germa "3. store or Peak n. wan “Ta-m t ‘uugmwuor, jumur hurt. be (kn-nth": * extradition D tor u-H-rul to BPrlin for 'traudiug PHI.. I at s35u,m,0 Fort Georg: L9!) Ttrrtpr overdur an mum“). am Mr Tue" at San With (mm E “I io " an It lilI'K‘UV 'ttrt Tt appoint, "I 0 w to re In .WnPJI ter n " “(I " " in if! er. ups " an In. ll he N an! Hark mnd - well ion how (:le that Hum my “I km" All Wt tut Pl'. " "or min! 21111 lit-Y " jun mt- "ur. no“: m" qu.' 6M all It cu tn " ha tt rim an “I! pr: Ila! BtM UH tus, 510. ulna all bl" he pa do m In an Cir Um he: drc do at w th Ln In r" 001 I," MI an tr / hi t1 h ly ll