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ssm%n<+;;;n+ ..vvf.1~:ain;s;._.; 3IixJ$Lr4`?Jh W` MISS HUNTER IN CHARGE, |\/Iillinery Dept. ,New Fruits arriving daily for ; Fall Trade. wnrso N muuux, L We not only handle the Choicest Goods, but our prices _are [ below competition. id.H EN D ERsoN s. GUNS, RIFLES AND SPORTING B0008, ROPE AND` LEATHER I-IALTERS. sac. Aaaresa an o--mmunloauona w I uruum, 011%., omoe. ' 1` no` No;'2463; " This is tht only Auoojgglgp. A wwmm,. n((1ia.d- vnnoegth mon9y'to- ei ifdlfifiieism -um `_"i >7_ '(). 1l7O0I_. .DIN8. Mahngoir. `mm 141-` D3-C. Muncmsnu. Solicitr tor Barrie lnatrxot. M lhlm` 11,1` FOR the coixeouon of om and wm'ma.'% 2_u'c';" ~oon;1`tI. it!) any partbqghtihe wnrgdiiandhno .; ` Assoc on . 1% bldw lg TI(`A,h a. . 5111'}, Unite?1- Svareaa ; 'u..r`n'uR ..a.a...n am mmuualgmn ht.` `Iihnt ' Aux!-jl{l|"LI IU UU, G-D DUUH U-D JUDDlUlUu Sir William Harcourt has, I hear, derived Qrutnt benet from treatment by the cele- . bmtcd German oculiet, vDr. Paganstecher. flu: specialist has also been attending-Lord ._ .-UL-ester, who suffers. from an affection of E the eyes, and several other well-known '7 Iinglishznen, who have recently been order- j ed Yo \\fxesba_den. "The Chancellor of the -j Iixcln quer is loud in his praise of_ the Ger- man ocu1ist e skill angi gentle treatment. (`unonin Vnnnninlr urhn no-nnnun kn %%A`sA99IAr:N-*. ` A . .1 `ii:-I Union.credit%&Prutactinh % Hosanna xenon: omw. our auexmue at. man`. `V .-.; .-`- T1} 'l3.0. E.-.(`.( L- -'Ir.I n 2:-(sill!-#11 ANnREV!'f.`-X. NI `WWO; fl.'IIJl ABBUCHBUUU `Ill! mr`.aga a andhggzsed-tstreg. ` L `o "A as as. Vg-xgmn 10,-'-11, 3,3111 13. 0. E. .(`.(IL- 501101 IIJIJ ll Cattle Chains. Lanterns, X Cut Saws, Axes, Handles, Apple, Parers, Stove Pipes. `Horse Nails, A H0186 Shoes, Bar Iron and Sleigh-sllne Steel, at BAYI-`IELD :-:-:-: STREET. -_UTTE_R_AND |_-2(_3GS 5 guy xuu Lauvlvv UL IILD L'l Il|vI3\.I IJIIJBIUIGIL At last the labor members or the better 3 lillitl of them have found out the hollowness f at the cry, raised so loudly just before the` V recess, of alliance between the British and Irish democracy. If the talk of, the clubs isto be trusted, the negotiations between the labor members and several prominent anti-l arnellites hiwe been conducted witha 1 laudable amount of plain speaking on the .- part of the former. Of couree,what the Irish . really want is to beat up the allies for the ' discredited cause, and they care as little for labvr as for auyti mg else except their own ` intvrests. They are" not altogether above ' the suspicion of being desirous to turn an . honest penny by the transaction, for funds `are getting and keeping lamentably low,` E but they have had an answer from the more stmightforward workingmen members. V A few of the loafer-agitator type of labor 3 representatives may join them, but the iinuic respectable majority are dead set X against any arrangement of the kind`. Tliu Klininlnrn Lain: II'\Ql`n nn Ghana Irina: DY, GROCERS, Until further notici USE IIBLFIIJI 41-1) In this Store} A AnvAxe:;; : % usn L71` ' ;1iiO'1'{_:3gLn li&i';'_Xres. timbv; red nprtifnlarinwith Ash-So1l.; , A tn-`ALI: viuna Ihii I16`! I -`(If -' Ignt I0 n H511 11 )1 EUR Qlxldlll `PRU v .DIp`l'CUo WU timbt-red I'1arti_1lai';{Bwith A'sh-Soil,;oIn`: ; --A_ crek Ifuns thr ugh t . L-ot,19. Con.-( ; gut-nida.!o.~. Applygto F.-;Lf.<;BAI`;I;6_It3?rrl /(M .. . lul'l`ll:.leu'ish infant who has been baptized in extremis and detained at Rome by the Pope in spite of its parents is now a very fervent Catholic and in high favor at the Vatican. ` . ` ~ Althoiigli M r. Gladstone is to come to . town earlier than was expected it is not probable that he will be at all. regular in attendance at VVestminster until `ne, 3 warm weather returns. Personally the 2 would prefer to do so, for _he nds shard ' political work, or rather display, a. useful - tonic, but in this case there will be little chance for posing, and he _will yield to, family pressure. The regrettable illness of T . Sir Andrew Clark will make ' for the eame - result, for it seems `unfortunately certuin i that the famous doctor will have to recup- ? erate some time after his illness. and even i the Premier is nervous about goingeou-with f out the advice of his trusted physician. \f.lns`f.i'l1nln}\nr rrunnlxnrn new the kn!-I>nn A11 Dresses Made for! Will be Boug_1_1_t_:_ 'A sP<':IALT airzaz `.1l_5VEBTISE:.IN A V `$53 ` Illll OCUIISL 3 BKIII any gUlIlllU UICHIJIIIULIU. (.':\ptain Frederick, who proceeded to F.g_\pr some time ago for service with the 1{hm11va]ar1ny,, has applied to rejoin the Cohistrcznn Guards, having resigned his Tap;,.nimmen c in` Egypt. Like other keen aoldms, Captain Frederick rather desired to add war to his experience, but the, der- vishes have learned a lesson by our Occupa- Hnn any} ' Glenlulvk than t,hrn`nI.nn I17 K r. nox, Primate of Ire` ` 4 v , 7 and! Wh0 | lastweek at his a . E 8'/'th?year, had o[lfI`::1 `lln Afmagh, in his [ He had been Bishop of D9 `O the very 1351-," 1 for 27 years prior to h. .'11. Ind . Gonna; ` nrchiepiscopal see, 1, in P!'9mot.xon'to U13 2 . ment. was intended for I said the appoint-. and `that. the letter coximoh-he `Dr. Knox by mlstuke from. Dub "Wing lb was gene.` the same way that the 1 n Cstlel much in was said to bavg owed ba_te Dr. Biqkeratet-`h nu... r....,.'..1. ;..c,,n,_ __"M k k . A. " `---.4.:.__;/1 \ . ~..~.u:a uavc Icaulcu a uuuuuu uus vvvurw `Jon, and though thgy threaten from time to time to make them- selves disagreeable, their threats do not I We pracucal form. This is very consol- V 1112, of course, to the Egyptian ruler` and ; ministers, but is not. equally so to the ; Enterprising warriors'who are thirsting for Slry, so they are now tailing 03, one by ; _ Efnd coming back to their regiment to 3 Walt Inr an opportunity of gettaiiig` service - elsewhere. N ` " lnwhich George Eliot. wrote one of the "`3b popular of her novels ` has "brought fPth the suggsstion.ths.t the Positivists 9hnld mark the siege by.a.tsblet, but why `(P Particular the Positivisu, In whose eyes ._'8e Em . marriage -in. church wgs s dxaunct backsliding? George Eliot belongs : ` her countrymen whose multiplicit of diidua, beliefs she herself sharedan , rs- r.`> Enhzrl UL- 1,, .1 E ,_ 5 I i . The Impending destruction oftheehouse. r ekmal Robe For a Priestly `Gall-moat. The widowed CrownjPgincesa` or Au.-,.i:` Wjuu present_ed her brrglal -robe" of bio- caded white satm, embroidered with her Wu arms and those of the Hepebu'rge.7 .to. J the Church of Bozeu. It has; been, tnns- M fumed into a magnioon "chaI;1|1 olj$,_-xygxich W worn for the first. tame last week ` by E thedean an the consecration of " _I.he new- n.. `Vnnv primofn nf 1 .-.l....\.1 A:-A Labor Leadere-Piopo|ed ,l,.morial to George Eliot-1-A Prlnceu` wedding Gown for a Priest : Vest- mglll--Th9 Queen : Movelnqntn.` `NEW YORK, Nov. l.- EdAmu:d Yatepv hm The Tribune : n LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The QueenAwill.A,."ieeve Imam: after luncheon b on 'Fci_d;1,1t|'I.e:_` mmand arrive as Wxndsor Ca.st.le""u`bout' B 30 Saturdey morning. Her Majesty is to "hide at Wmdsor until Tue|da_y, Decembgr . 19 sud then proceed to Osborne for Lhabouu nine weeks. N ouhnng has yet been .pttled ; `bags the Queen s next. trip . to the Cojtii Wand Yates Gonlp--The Irish 21;! `Ba the ;neun,exceP|- that Her` M813-'ty".will.' no I `broad on March 19 or 20 for, ve or nix i ,_-l.- IS PLANS SI ON 1 r ? nly ete. .:ugl0Ul ected.- QL ' e o"--. ll:-IICIB uuu IIUIIUII lull-|.uu_uuI-: II -1' fled: bhe began `Me as an oyangelxqal. f ' _ am1oned Chriat.ianity,;yet at heart_ .1a_vorne book continued to, be -The mmmon of Christ. She Wag n married to P- Cross in St. George s, Hanover-square, W1 Wasflaid to rent. a few .montha laterin 1 nconaecrated ground, with 5 Unitarian to } Ed the burial servxce over.hfel' ,__ 1 v v`~_`f`.__' The `3 F I-"Wenant Sl|ot'lIit'~ V OM` SHERIDAN, Ill., Nov.` l."'-'Cz'_I`{>-_, W, F d . . - . mi?.tE?2.P::a2.*z=.e:*:2'.3: .1%`*:,:..;a; : qnaflermast " ---v-um; ux uuulpuuy 1., nun ._a.u-~_ `Wv. smma here, was shot. and "killed" y'd**V afternoon by `Liam. ':'Ma'n9y,`r The er of the same regiment; . - nd Bihld quarreled on a previonl , da],'~ M edberg had threatened `to lhoot P on H db "Pl>ular Zfcfcfr. his wife and Manev were ma :maa1v." "- Thel ` ' 1 v ` Q utter says he :1 1y, git, the` to g first. The hqns It. is laid Hodboit-g.foun`d* `"11 th PPl_l1ar_oice: It Maney I-t.'i'a Ii Th` -`V. Paul -treat (`av Strike at FailIIlV"0-f 31 Pm. N . l.-The attest on -trivke T h`! been declagd off bv the union [ N men that "can aecur'e their - o1d"` 0'lh51'.sg F" been advised to take thm. ` `gl`1"%` ,` 1'9 running `mommy u .9,_._;,;.' ~c,.._-A -,9 NOVEMBER 2, pmuvs FOR THE COMING ans SION OF PARLIAJIIENT. 1393; III LLUU UUI IUIIIIII were too friehdly. .......uuu. iuu.run1- nenrl rules were sold for $2.75 and $3.50. The cheupest of the titles qpst$l2..-50 in England, `One hundred Su f0l_l"ly3,$WO steel bayonets w'ere' -sold~.s.t , tllie, r4at'6,('_f4_$2._25 avdozcn. Uiiiformsbrought, from $3 to $20. In all about $4000 was realized on the sale. The money? will be ussdito satisfy claims against` the Tournament Company. Since its-inception by Sir Digby Willoughby, in England, ahout_$300,000 has been lost on the venture. - _, um ouler ya; notolfered. Fine `swords sold for 60 and 75 cents. The A ., hopvieqt bixyora were the theatrical costum- ers and riding masters fromthe various academies in the Fifty-ninth-street neigh- borhood. Martini-Henri ries sold for $2.75 lnrl in an rm- -L--'---~ Ar -l~ 'of the equipm e_ 1 Hammer -lat :;.{l';atter|a|l'a, .Now York, " ':_f ,Nn:w Yonx, Nov. "'1".-An auction `safe ante and Vacceiitreniente of the ill-feted English Military Company began yesterday as. Tat.terenll a. "*-Rieie,` "lWO!'d8, uniforms and a "job lot. of military` trap- Boltl Under Ob ping! werevdisnoeed ofint. law nl-inn: ,.._w.uu_y nu. .u\.uer|nu'a. `L-1{,ie[a,` "I` a job of`. military` ping! werodisposed ofiat low prices. The nuns. whinh mm. .....a an I-- ,....,5. nun!-ulspole or at low prices. guns, which were used in the E yp- _tio.n campaign, are..,completely equippe for _ service V.a._nd _ two cost. $4000 inEngla.nd.A Bidding on one mounted by $10 raises to ` x $200, _at._Vwhich gure the gun was bid in. The other yaenot; oered. . winnrnu-in_A- --l_`I t__, nn 1 -- . --- nu: unu MU llulllo - ' ' Believing that he was going to the bank, the crank was quietly taken to the York- ville Police Court this afternoon. There he was committed to the care of, the Commis- sioners of Charities and Correction for ` examination as n to his sanity and sent to ` Bellevne Hospital. ` Ono bemandn `5000, Another Ask! O25,- ` 000,A"l_`h'ird -end`: a Revolver. ' NEW YORK, Nov. I.- With a long- bladed knife and a keen-edged. razor in his Ejocket, a demented `Swede -walked into the ast 35th-st. station home yesterday and told Sergt. Fagan to hand over $5000 right away, as he was in reduced circumstances. The visitor was promptly arrested and dis- armed. `Heeaid his name was John Greit- holz, that he was 31 years of age and that he had no home. ` 'D-I:---:__..L,-a ,, -' '- -- -' - ` This (`rank wanted `$25,000. NEW YORK, Nov. l_.-Thoma.s.J. Reilly, 3 crack-brained painter, visited police head- qusrtersyesterday and had interview with Superintendent .Byrnes', which ended in the visitor's arrest. Reilly said a. man named Patrol, who owns `property in Tenth-M avenue, had given Mr. Byrnes $35,000 two years ago for him. Later Mrs. Sarah Bell l turned over $75,000 to the Chief of Police _for the same purpose. `Reilly demanded $25,000 from Superintendent Byrnes as the} interest on the two sums. When searched the demented painter wasfound to have no weapons. ~ `- A Shooting outfit (for Supt, Byrnes. NEW Yomi, Nov. ].- At 2.10 p.m.; yesterday there was received at police headquarters a. cigar box addressed to Supt. Byrnes. In the box was found a. revolver, ` powder, cartridges and a_ letter. 'l`hetletter' was written in a. bad hand and in a foreign language end has not yet been deciphered; It was sent undoubtedly by 9. crank. lilo Cook suspeoted--Ten of His servants Arrested. BERLIN, Nov. l.- Letters from VWe.rsaw attribute the recent illness of Gen. Gourko to poison administered by his chief cook. Tenattaches of the General s palace were arrested for complicity _in the attempt to ` poisonthe General. The guilty cock is sup- M posed to have escaped. to Austria. The Russian papers were allowed to sav no more than that Gen. Gourko was sutfering from a I heart affection. VIENNA, Ont., Nov. ].`- Last. night a. number of men were in a. hotel here, when William` Hodgson tried to pick 3 quarrel with Alexander Travers, who would not fight. He still Qersimed and Tra.vers knocked him down. beveral others joined in therow and Hodgson received injuries in. the ab- domen and chest. He has since died from his injuries. An inquest will be held. In Eden. A Man Receives Fatal Injuries in a Quin`- 1'01. ' Proprietor Bailey fleeood of Betwoo; 050,000 and s1oo,ooo. -BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. l.-Ja.mes A; Bailey, proprietor of the Forepaugh show, has been robbed of between 0 $50,000 and $100,000 by bu omployga. There \ya.s_,a. conspiracy among the employee. The ahowv will not be sent. out again. - -------:--- stole it Rembrandt Portrait. BRUSSEL&, Nov. l.-:.'.l`he police of this, city have received a. cable desmtch. from New`Yo,rk_Itat.ing that a `valuable Rem-. bra.ndt...[)o1itrgn.ib `of ajwomen was stolen -in "that. cit on .Wedneeday `night. It in be-~ heved I: etrthe thief _ie'jen rnutee to ' Ant ,-_ warp. ' Allho,ateemhip`3pe.qaeqge_nL erriv_- - ling p.Mlxa-t. permwill beclolely matched. _,- ~ .__.._.._...____.._.__.--..__.... But Released on the Proneeutiou`n`Failuro to Obtain a Jury. MEMPHIS, Nov. l.-Some time ago Lee Walker was taken from the jail by a. mob, hanged, burned and cut topiecel. A. J. Mchendon, the sheriff, T and a. number of deputies were indicted for permitting the jail to -be stormed. Phil Rode and three others were indicted for murde After exhausting a venire of 500 men wit out re- ceiving . single jury the attorney-general nolle pressed the cases both as to McLen- don and the leaders of the mob. Fourof the ringleadern of the mob were liberated to-day utter thecaaes were nolle proaped. . Mrs. Gillard of Hamilton Meets Death In the Night. ` T 7 * ,HAMILTON, Nov. l.-Yesberda.y Mrs. Gillard, 28TLibe'rty-street-, was [found dead in her bedroom. Death was due -to asphyxi- ation. Sue was 84 years of age, and it. in probableiat on retiringin turning ouh the gas her hand-`in passing `down parlzially 1 turned it on again. The tfoom was full of ? gas when the dooygvvas burab open. `\ :1 (f vater E|_n']iorqr' Wllllim h`. `-0 PI! Uuyuusuuts the :eo_i'iy`ei -,stt;e`;;__.i;5':f '-the German church iii-; Jerd ss'ls`ni. "I6 sotsfiorth the history of the ' nnder,mVkin3".| the deep in'tersss taken in it: by his fat. or and grandfather, and the spirit. of un wsvening .fsi`th.in `great Christian truths in which it_ was conceived, and in- voking the` divine- blessing upon the nevi building. V ~ - , ` Foiindirrf -133256 `hdmetiliii i Soirrn BnN,n,iIn_d.,, .Npgv.;,lv.=_---Very Rev. Edward S. Sorin, supreme of the. Orderei" Holy Crosssnd founder of the celebrated Universit. _f?,No_bre _,Dsms,__._died._ pt. .10, o lo3k`},li` I `_iiI"9t,ni5;8 v;<>ifi-~..1?gi\,J'gl)'t s. i disease, ' 1 `.- "'3" V .7 ` . ' .1" A Mu.n,'Anv_'rdunNAMNT OUTFIT. - F0REPAUGH's~ici5`oLis;?deb; TRAGEDY IN ELGIN COUNTY, _---_- A'NEPIDE`_~MIC OF CRANKS. GEN. "eouako POISONED. LYNCHERS INDICTED. SUFFOCATED BY GAS. 5ds, and slid; . _9lG3`lI.l:I|l_n' HOMICIDAL % CARELESSNESS; 5 ENTENUED. F01: m.DI1z'n:.cr 1.1%. 04 vs- ` ` ING 4 'ou1Lovs DEATH. A Nurse bolt in charge of as Child Lpoks A It in a Room and `Goes 0nt-'l'ho Child Plays With Mitchel `am! is llrn-nod-2 The Girl Sentenced `to Three Months Insp`i-lsonmont.t ` . PARIs,rNov. l.-A very sad tragedy came before the Paris police courts yesterday, when Marie Marterez, a domestic servant, was tried for the homicide, throu h careless- ness, of Blanche. the infant chil of Mrs. Blanch Treville, an American actress, known on the stage so Miss Irving. Isf. lI1ll'II'|nIV' Mrl fl`!-nuinn [Ivan `:us:v|:u -6 v_u uuo uuusc nu nun v.I.rvmg. Lest autr.mer`Mrs. Treville was living at ~ No. 37 Avenue d Antin, endher daughter, 1 who was only 4 years old. was being edu- cated at a. convent in the neighborhood of Paris. When the holidays commenced the child came to live with her mother in Paris. I\_ A.-- un |l,__ rn,-;:n, L .3 vsunu uuuuu uu uvu wuuu..ur-It uruuuul: u; L nun. _ on Aug. 26 Mrs. Treville ._hsd to go out in thesfternoon. She conded the child tothe`..csre of Marie Ms.'rterez..who pro- mised not to lose sight of her. `She,-how ever, shut the child up in her own room, locked her in and took the key away with her. When Msrie Marterez returned she tound her room full of smoke. The child was lying on the floor unconscious, with its clothes burned to cinders. There had been 9. box of wax matches in one of the drawers inthe room. The child, to amuse herself, had begun striking matches and had setre to her frock. The poor child s cries were unheard. A There were on the door the marks made by her delicate little nails in her` desperation and fear. _ " All C-hnlr. nnnl kn A-Inna fn nnvn flan nhll IIVI I-ICHIJUIDIIIUII GUI} AUDIO All that could be done izo save the child was done,_ but it was too late--t.h'e child` died the same night. e Tn has Annnn:II K`:-a 'rnv`n nnnnnnt` fl-In LIIUIL UUU DGIIIU HIEIIUI In her despair Mrs. Treville accused the servant of murder, saying that Marie posely shut her up alone with matches, with which Blanche had always liked to play. Butthe judicial authorities made enquiries and learned that M arie Marterez was asarule very attentive to the child and took good care of it. The charge of murder was consequently changed to that of homicide through carelessness. Mrs. VTreville herself appeared in court to give I l iMarterez detested the child and had pur- o evidence and renewed her accusation that _the servant had wanted to bring about the child s death. I am sure of it, she said, weeping. She detested baby. `Rut. ml-an nnnrf. fnnlr A dinrnnt v-iaw the WUUPIUB. UIJU uuuzqvuu uuul. But. the court took a. different view of the case and sentenced Mary. M arterez to three, months imprisonment-. ` JV Every Vote Taken rrom the Liberals`: Will Be Taken Fromlome Rule; LONDON, `Nov. l.-'1`. P. O'Connor, Mem- ber of Parliament for the Scotland Division of Liverpool, editor of The Weekly Sun, and President. of the Irish National `League of Great Br1ta.in,- in a formal statement. of his views upon the Irish situation, writes: H\X7lm+. 3. Han Inonninn nf this Intnnf. nr-v7 ' UVVF IIIIW Erwin , .. I - . M -Q "v I I`non`t=.A.lsi. Canvvhnmd.-' 1, x' - 3 I, *1 'NbW,H 5- _ Win;;ei{ll1I'fl8diI?0l A 1: . ~ .:;..;=g. 1---- ~R<`m n;~%-.Nox*.:;_l.u=- _l?hisr.; :Chxmbun:. ..wjll: i-as ' ` ' "*1 The?" Gu\FerlninenW" `Bi vul `f - :'c.=u.-~ T..." :;/ `.2? it ".`I"?s H13 VIUWB uyuu IJIIU .|.I.s:ns usuuuusuu, vvssvvu. What is the meaning of this latest cry? 1 have not had `the opportunity of seeing any of my colleagues for, many weeks; theretore I am without knowledge of the inside history of this latest move of Red- mond, I must say, however, that his policy 1 seems mere insanity. ` CUIVI... &....z1nu-unniznl nninf. tn ha rnmnlnhnr- IGBIIIU lllutu Iuruuisuy. The fundamental point to be remember- ed about Home Rule is that it has nally to pass into law by a majority of British as well as Irish votes. Un- less we . get a majority from British constituencies as well as from Irish constituencies it will be impossible that we should ever force measures through the op- i position of the Lords. What. then. every \ practical Irish politician has to consider is ` what are the methods` and measures with which to get 'a majority of British votes for the Liberals at the_ next election; ssl'_-_____ ._.-s,- AL-.. ....-.... `a\- Aka T {In-sug.` U16 uluunua nu vuv, uuauv Iuuuuuu. 1 Every vote, then, given for the Liberal party will_ be given for Home Rule, and - every vote taken from the Liberals will be taken from Home Rule. Detohnined to l5ut Down Gambling in ` the G4-.rmmrArmy. BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Emperor William is very much iuiearnest in his determination to suppress gambling in the army. The revelations in the great gambling case now on trial in Hanover have opened his eyes ' to the fact that little attention was paid to l the Imperial reacript issued some time` ago on the subject of gambling by army oiueru and the results are likely to prove disea- trous to a number of oicers who did not p ' heed the .Emporer a warning: A L.-.-... nnnuknn nf nmnnrn In all hrnnnhn: IICCQ lallt!-.Dll|[JUl.`ul' I vlcuxuus. I A large number of officers in all branches of the `service, but more especially in the . cavalry, are implicated in the Hanover I scundal. I.`he_Emperor has ordered theta strict. enquiry be made into the debteof these officers and their ability to pay the obligations they ha.ve_contrs.cted. His Ma- 1 jesty has also ordered that the in iuiry benot ; conned to these ofcera alone, ut that it extend in '9. like manner. to every oicer who has been mixed up in other gambling a.'eire;` ' ` - ` ' , _.-...-IL -3 61.3- nn`:1-non :l~ dc Avnnnlrnrd As a. result of this uctioti it. is expected that many officers will throw 1;) their com- missions. Those who do not resign and are founvdv to .be_iu`aolvenb "through gambling debts-5-and it is believed that there are many suc,_h-_w_i_l.l, it_ Vietheughlt, be degreded I in rank. _ I 7 The Mine Owners to Make Another Pro- ' pass] to the Men. . - ~ Loim0N`,No\'.` l:-The Mine Owners . Association will meet. here on Friday. A A Derbyshire member, who is an extensive mine owner, states that a. proposal willgbe made at the meeting to the miners to accept - e. 10 per cent. xeduotion in_ wegee forthwith end .5 further 10 per cent. reduction on ' April 1 next. This plan, eeeotfdin t.o'the `mineowners, is feasible bece_us`et_ e strike `six n1pu,tll,s, 4 .~ A has r educe`d_ stocks" and `enhanced pti'e_es.v Coal will, h`e_s'o.s,_i bring `hiber prices for l v 0,b`uu-_,uouon* on the '1'.|'nox. .' Puus, Now. _l.g-Aooordihg` to 'I'he`Gau-* lots the Emprois` " -Eliz1beAL!`r of_ `Au"utria.`ro'- contily `prevented wh`p.e'migh_t` ha?v`o'- raved` a serious railway catutrophelv ?~~Her aj'e'at.`y`, ~who`wu taking` {ride `o1'x`bor'nbdck, notic- toiidiu new to` ` '9!!'I.9'l ititj ed as she wu pr_on_|in` , 9 % ;-u_roLu.d -.tnck a piloof "gross Itpneg; _p ced: ncrou 1'.l,1o%track ovo;rVwl.nch t,lI`o;jBnda_ A,ouj.l1;;expre_ss,3y,I;3 to _ W;iI.a 9,; raw. .I_I.`ii.1?I.1.t 6 -4`- ;,,.S,`P.?inein -fr..I1.thr~% Eqroo shpj oqd'9ri_ed -_the, -; born w '0? man` 115-. ,~ .. _ _ `.23,'<'!.3ti'*1!3.`i`< .*? ".h; hoiael `u'u`i`a%iiSg7himtb"do tl3_a., Tbs yfvglck Wu. %. hardly complvied . wheii .; ttie sltrairi. which Wutdwdiwigh iidiqgngprgl `passed *7 over t.he'apot." A -; ` --"- -4 u ..v `.`- ate 'Elm|beth ofauurln Warns a?'l`1`-a`ln ` V :-' 0.`?Ml'.|It,|0n` on` @.be.1'1ruIr. * -A - - . .a.'. -.1nu_-- REDMOND S I$o1_Ic`v INSANITY. "AN"I:Ivg`;'>;`a e_'s__s"s/g'\:/E%s'T-A" TRAIN. THE KAISER IS IN EARNEST. EN.|__AND's oo;AL S:T.'-RlKE.' m11EA.1oR'rgERN ADVANCE \otA`nAN If you are not already convinc- `ed by previous `seeing, you will The by seeing our stock of Radiant A Homec0a1stoves1 iiand HELPPY ,Thought ranges. iTh ese are thel gileading stoves 1 el : America today, Egand are worth ilmaking an effort Egtosee- eWe are ; headquarters for i Cutlery, A L am p G0 aim-:8 9i19T' -alt house I fi1,1`I1ish- See? AVIIII Luau UIJCJ VIII] Salli \4\.It1I:I\a\.a|.IALlnJ V it in the polls. Moreover, there is zx's'mng parity in the Cabinet, which holds llmi the Government vshouldprepare them- sciws tor the worst, which is the next gen- erul election, even as early as Easter, 189 4. ' \'u cllort. will therefore be spared,.a.nd very 'm.~.s1bly some of the uncoxistilutioiial meth- 0&8 uf the earlier part of the year may again 3 he xesorted to to get. through a. new Reform '4 bill, for than is what, to speak plainly, it. is- ; in: n-nded to be, as soon as possible. - \'C-.. `X7:Ilnnn 'lJ...uu.u.-o- `nun T l\nnIi t`nII:lvAt` `V In 1;ha%urr9ga. ta` at the Bounty .%%[%_%%%of{Simooe.% V : In us. mum `ornosin SPENCER PAE, -, ` -gun-lnfanlgnnder themge ot twenty- ` 9F'9; 9"4.". . . . 1 A gven that atftei-"th'e' expiration * `of twenty days mthe n-st publicati n hereof anhpplication will beinade to the gage of the aboye ` court.-on behalf of -.R,o`3ie bpenoer ate. n imapt of I the `d ,of about th`te'e ye:Irs`.da.ughter of Peter Pae. ,la.te 0 -the Tb"vm of Bdrrie, in the County of Simone.` G ;da=ea-9.4 -fox :th.;.srant f latte f `Be `A `9f the infanteto J ameso Henderrzo. s My`. Posroiee `-los'p'e'ctor; -arid Peter R. Pae, - T I15` he ' nsofthasaid iunt named in w 1 9` ..thlas.'1,t_h _ . Pater --~ -* f>aze"b?{1.-`Z: ptxebqgttfegj 25:1: _day of O'd1)er`;.A.-B., xs93. _ .->7 . V T LOUNT, I-IEWS9N & CRESWICKE, ` . ~f:.'tCr ' 1 Solidtonforeaid . _.43.45.~.;;.'.. .. .2; . wed: Testamentary Guardians. ; Dated at_rBarri6. the. a6_thJa:r o0<=!j4obe.r-; 1893- _ OTTBNBRBS. a;::n;.;:;'%.e`sEn to. MRS: ems V FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED A ` T A `Our MillineryjDepartment is lled with the latest novelties for the "season. New Goods are being added daily; .. A . -. ` You ca,n"t_ do better north of Toronto than order your Hat or Bonnet here. Miss Frazer in charge. Mantles. Z : Q1_1een s Hotel. GEO. REE We show the largest, best tting and cheapest stock of Mantles in Barrie. Youcan save money by buying all classes of Dry Goods here. We insist on saying thatprices are the lowest here, quality being considered. We ask for comparisons and invite criticisms UISIIIIIDU KIAIIJ IIIIQLISWIIICIIU Ul. UII9 IKIIIMIO The Ministers have made up their minds as to at least one point of the program of the session of 1894. Whatever happens _lnCll)Lime, and it seems probable that 3 good deal that is important will take place between now and Christmas, the Registra- lion bill is to come first. The cause otthis . decision is that the Gladstonian belxeve,with llilalt reason remains to be proved, they are 10 i)C able to get; the bill through in such ioiin that they will gain considerably by ' it til tkn nniin Mint-nnvor I-horn in