A my uaunxrlmr onnBuonI.~ VII IWUVl\I:'IlI!II IL VVIIV `IV IIIITQ The singing was specially prepared for-`the occasion and was magnicent. V Th: nlfnti nnrnn nnhshpnn 31- nsnn kn V In V relieving you of the srdnous lsbors which the present session of Psrliunent hss imposed on you, `I reioioethnt I am sble to oongntulste you on the nnmber_ of important and useful messntes which have resulted from your deliberations. . . - ' ` I `scan Iunnnnn I-A `nninn Ck.` `Ln -nL`uann:L-p VIII QVIIIIULCIIUIIUO ` I have reason to hope that the authority which you have oontemd on my Govern- ment will enable them to conclude an or- reugement for eective etenmnhip communi- cation with Europeund with Ania, whereby the trade Ind commerce-of Oeuedo will be "widely extendedend the ireic over her line: of communication` greatly deve oped. Vnn hnvn n`anIn'n|ni Iilvmrnl nu-nu}-'inn '-lag lcgd tub; Ipoody ootlomontof the prinox qnentioivwhioh -ha.-remained unsettled Io: present time that ftln "'ir`3`&i.Z".';'."f"{.3".'i3"1`{t."3';-.3`$'aLE'.'.1"`IE extending the railway, taoilitiee of the Do- minion and for increasing their eioiency; A Tho uni: I-nlnlnn fn {aha n'nnI'1|Id` "Ci-ails:-A mu Gil SUI IIIUI ell!` Ul-IUII ULIJUIUIIUJQ B The eotereletin to th electoral 'frIne'hiIe will, I belieie, found. an impatient im-9 provement; tending toeoono and iiertein-L t in the .ed}nini:tretidn of" it brhnch ef t'e.l aw. ` ' 4` ' V" V- m|.- ____-_.__ I... _u_9-|, u. ` 1. . The measure 1; A which the eyetem of speedy triele for mine]: hlrheen extended to "the Maritime lirovfiheee it likely `to prove a - valuable addition to our criminal ppooednre. "ItiIg`re`ti!yin toknow thstyohreddteel rafapuulnadai tkn-Inamnulnnln-`nl .n....:.. _m l'hroo-Generation: In-rlod at the some 'rImo-Gundnthor and Grandmother dual `their son and Son : nouzhtor. ' At eight o'clock this morning there was 3 ram! and mrh-um-dinnv.mnrnnae cm-amonv fafmonnm" Jun: wmnma. nouuuy. First Master. of Ceremonies,-Father Kloep- fer, Berlin ; Second Mute:-. oi`Oeremonies,; Mr. Sauriol, Berlin. ' A ; . 4 Sermon--Bishop Walsh, London. ' - Uhanters-A-Father Chdiudurd, Toionh, and Very Rev. Father Laurent, V.-G._, - ` '1`AK.'NG"I`HE OATH OF OFFICE. After Archbishop. Fabre had prouented the elect "go the Ooneeorqtor. the Apostolic Oom- mimon wu called for and read, and this -be`-'_' inghover the .Buhop-elect took the following on :--v ` ' `I D!..I..-...l n..`1........... nm.......'.{. .14.; L0 Big Show oh Saturday, of V E LVE T. In inking leave of you I o'ongnt_n1nte you on the indication of prolnonty wln_ch appear innllpu-teof nndonthennoreumz revenue` which `promueo unly_ to meet the Appropriations or the year. I1no0| 01_! 539 that 1n the queen wtnoh u_ now opemn e labor: of our people any he by Divine Providence, nnd that when 11: shall be lid duty to summon you I the]! be e e to renew `the oongrntnlnhone which I have nlrendy expressed on the marked wel- fnre and progress of the Douumon. olrvur llll Many onhe other meunrelyalthouuh of a minor character, will be found of great use- fnlneu in conducting the aaira of adminis- `Q-An V The captain or the Calliope. I The British military papers, in speaking of ' Capt. Henry 0. Kane; of the Calliope, say that he is already marked for promotion. They say at the Admiralty -his escape from the hurricane, which proved destructive to every other warship on the Apia station, is regarded asa triumph of scientic seamen- ship. Notonly, they say, did he understand the full meaning of the barometrical warnings, but he was prepared for the worst, and he knew what to do when the hurricane came. Repognizing the treacherous character of eguatorial Ameteorol , he kept a lookout; for disturbances of the ind, had his bunkers well filled with coal, and maintained a good head-of` steam in the boilers. Then, when the warning came, he was able to make for the only place of safety,-the open sea,- billansat 14.. A` dnna (`uni Vanna in in him uvuauaavu an n uauuuuua vnnvonvnl ---....--`V- to allooncerned. The amendment of the laws relating to copyright will. it is ho , remove some of the ombarraasmenta an or which the printers and publishers of Canada have anerod for aome year: ant ; without doing injustice to authors in is or other oounttiea. 1?-.. L-__ .._-_:.I-.I R-.. :nm'anQ`Q2 ..6:.-Janna nutnors In mu or unuur uuuusuvu. You have provided for greater eiciency end eoonom `in the postal service, for giving grester `ties for the settlement of our lands in the Northwest Territories, end for increasing the sefegusrds of like and property .. 4...- -I.S-u. of even the smallest crimes. Women are sent to work on the highway with ball and ohain attached to them. Small boys are chained to rough brutes and all are watched by guards armed with shot guns. Houses of refuge and reform are, she says, almost un- known in the South. She found chain gangs 5 ll nunnn Align`: in Tnnnn-non ll!` (Inns:-nu ' Dominion in: manner entirely satisfactory L- -`I `Anna-rants` I { Gentlemen 9/ the Home 9)` C'ommons': You have liberally provided for the various requirements of the public service. Hon. Gentlemen 9/` the Senate: Gentlemen 9/` the House qf Commons: \ _ ._ %_L._I.L_ _-_ V (Sty. IUUV. rlwuur Druwuu, 1. gun uvyvn Assistant Priest,--Very Rev. Father no0_ney. A * IVUIIIUII I WUII III tun 111115153 vn nnuvvn up nu, Cincinnati from An extended vieit to the South. Sheen there heaheen egreathll- ing of!` in the ' ht: of Lehor niernberehi in the South. but ere in at prelent e reviv in progress which take: in the belt `people. The colored people `ere joining in great num- bers. The general tendency of the colored ? people is toward enlightened ndvnnoement T and improvement of their condition. Mn. 2 Berry spoke -indignnntly of the treatment rneted outlto worn_en endehildren convicted ,_L -_..__ .. I`IT__.___ -.__ 329'. Cu XXII.`-IO \-III? l\'KIl\L VIIIIII ; of women oftenex in Tennessee and Gear 'a than in any or the Southern States and e- n claree that she has known of women being 1 kicked and slapped by the guards on a pub- lic highway. ` I UIIU VIII W! `II -C19. jUIIV W` without loan at time. o .pt. Kane in in his forty-sixth Yft and was appointed to the Qaiop in many, l887. On Thursday ni ht about 8 o'clock as J. J. Ryan and wife, o Holly, were standing on the aidevnlk near the American end of the 1 Goat IalandBri etha eawamanleapfrom the up 1- aideko `the ridge into the river. `The f yloreamed and attracted the atten- tion of Samuel Smith, of the reservation `-`AI:-4. unplug u`-annnni` Iva 'I\A K-`Ann un:`u-1-ow IIQD VI. DDIIIIIUL uuuuu VI. uuv avnvl vuulvu `police, wlio ate pod` :8 `the bridge railway and MW diltino y I man oating 1n the cur- ` rent below. as was out of reach and soon % `was swept over the brink near Prospect Park. 'I"I-an I\nI:nnInnn `l|I1IIl` An tho Iuvhlnn nan: ""' e:'o'o`k `S`o"i."i'iZ". k`;`7:."g .3a`u'3'3 alltfuir ticket, No. 265, ring the name `of:-JaoobABleuing', 7428011005-street, Buffalo. 1 Reviving` at Scare. The S_tandard a correspondent at Vienna revive: the lengninhing and almost moribund n AnpTtro'-Rneinn'wsr scare by his insistence L. [ tliOt_the.deIinp of gheozir upon Constanti- nopleng-ejo(* nude! debernh and determin- ed 'oInrn_ohr.`- The fsiunbnlo Government , of itdl alum entitely alone an .a~.h.umu..a.ae:m. :n.._:... .:..n.......- :. 4.1.- "'in$' `3ii3$n'Ka"'E3'I& 33"" 112` "13"i"g'e`2} the spot where the man` was seen to am a J D `Dorliy hit containing the lsbe1'.of\.Sta'ord & Fm-, ` 271 Main-street; 1Bua.lo, a leather \nAIoiiC`-.AAlD nt\n`n:I|u.iuI - `ogvv an:-\no ...A "1144 :5. UI unguu II : Rgnn int}-. `Ii: Quaint kn:-{Ann `Bu-`B50 . ` Southern Bulunn. Mrs. Leona Bury, general investigator of women : work in the Knights of Labor, `is in. l":g-:-nu-I-: C-A-an an AvAIn`AA I7;n; bl fhn the UIOOOIO 0! fewtnorougn UIIU IMUIV Illlyvu ing, solemn and august rites in the ritual of the `Catholic chnrch-was celebrated in St. Peter s-the consecration of a Bishop. The essential ceremony by which the power of the E iscopacy is communicated, the imposi- tion 9 hands with prayer, but the examina- tion, the delivery ot the emblems of pastoral authority and the many other ceremonies, formed a whole which was at once magni- cent and im ressive. About two_ years ago Bishop Dow 'ng was installed into the oice of chief pastor of this diocese and the instll lation. services were witnessedby an immense gathering of people, both Protestants and atholics, and this morning the consecration of Dr. O'Connor to the episcopal seat attract- ed another immense con regation which 611 ed St. Peter's to its i eat capacity. The gathering of clergy was the largest ever held in Peterborough, and there were ten Bishops and Archbishops present. , I urn: An!-`I1 gvirlnnf. th Rom-n such. an the nu. -AN_D- Heavy I`lou-noo.Vl;o IZ';t:ord and Grade cattle and "Shropshire sheep. The entire herd of over 20 head of imported and pure bred. Hag? osttlo. aud_aol;t1 .1: than which no a r .u.-g an'a no fan oferoford uf"nonuon grloddg. um seven 17) fine young horses. will be S `W W` QCHUIIV \-IVII\AIIl6 5'51"`, dguinat the writer: of two tracts of an Anti- Muonic nature, which are being scattered around Bnoebridge. There is no need cl `bothering with writers of tint sump, Bro. ` Howlon, Mllonry cannot be injured by such Q.h``I ' ACID E ICIIVVCJ In UII Irv u u I | U L nun: IIIUVVILI :3. Ivootock in six years 31: 8 cost of 23,- 000 roubles porvent. Imranmn mgrsnsuou saw maamwsmax mm. . _--' 1 : _-j. Z. _.- 0n0(1)Tlnii0eYut of Eiowan Station. andyseven (7) miles east of Barrie. on N. 8: N. W. Division of G. '1'. 1%.. ON WEDNESDAY MAY I5 I889- Ind A!'0nD_lBn0p! pruluuu. It was early evident that the Roman Catholics of Barrie, whose spiritual welfare Bishop 0 Connor had zealously sou ht during. eighteen years, were not going to et the op- portunity pass without once more testifying their love and esteem of their old paetor. On Tuesday evening over 100 of them, among whom were many ladies, arrivedyhere for the purpose of attending the consecration ceremonies. The party included Messrs. M. J. Frawley, Thos. Moore, F. W. Grant, F. X. Martin (lat Deputy Reeve), J Dbl! Rogers. President of the local branch of the Catholic Mutual Benet Assoc'ation; Thomas Ken- nedy. Peter Kearns. A. W. Beardsley, O. McGuire, H. Summersett, Geo. Evans, T. F. O Meara. James Malloy, John Clayton, L. D. Hinds, John Healy, Jae. Mitchell, E-v. Marrin, N. Marrin, John Kerr, M. Msloney, and A. McCarthy. , From Orillia came Dr McDonnell, J. J. Frawley, T. Muloahy, R. M. Donuelly, John Ra an, and D. M. Mc- `l?:..I-.. M- Inlnn .T nhnnnnll nnmn All ZUC -U Ziitifirui 1 Ivir I IVY Ivwv sum A1` 9 0'CLOCK A.M; 1 | '_rnnns-s25.oo and under, cash: all gums over that nmonn nine (9) months` credn on } tnrniahin appov joint notes. T Sole bl furnished upon`&pp`ication. . `V. SGBREIBEF. _ V17-19 Allnndnle `P. 0.. Outano. FA: nun Qhuui "Ii:-inns-Pa Tnr onpez-1b.... . Butter. roll.po1-lb IAnIperb...... . ................ .. 'l'allo,wpox-15...... . Bug not down . Po weapon-bug ................. Pu-nlpoper bushel Hqypox-,ton.... Strut pox-ton.. Tallow. Farmer : Cake. per lb Wool.wa_ahod..er D .. . Woohunwuh perm . .. . l'lonr,Bakex- n. porowt. .. . 1|'lour.Funily,porowt . .. . . muro my! 9 to n Ogtmod per cwt...... .. . Oommalperowt nuns. Cow or Stem-.'Fu-mer's. per owt.. Dow or Steer. Trimmed. per cwt.. Shoepakinseach......... . Rn. I Van! Skim; nnr lh . . . . . . . . . , ,, 4.... there is no reason to question the authority for the statement, the situation is indeed serious. In respect of ability to withstand Russian invnsion, Ronmnnis is no better off thnn Bulgaris, and the possibility that both of these countries will be occupied by Rug. sisn troops, seems not very remote. I ' The Siberian runway. The Ipocinl _ commission appointed to onnider thcqnention 1133 approved of the * new Sibenun Railway scheme. According 9 ~ thilvglln I railway in to be bmlt from Batoom Ln n:`nnn.Cnn`o :u| 3:9 Hanna :5 Q Ann` A` 0: l|c'O `VI U0 uv"\'u lie I IDVUVI III `UV Free Grant Gazette defending Muonry dhnennf `ho xannn A` `Inn fvnnhl A` an en`; % wo DWELLING nousnzs A.\'1$'I.'ci'T`EI: .8319 in Bu-x-ie.-Nos. 88 and 88 Mulcaster `Onn (`no Hanna 3- 6:-uvn -bnuuuva kink nnl'|iR- YIIWU UW lahhlu l1UUIaD AAU M:1\ `Street. One house is two storeys high. contain- ing 8 rooms and collar: the other house is one . store: and contains 5 rooms. pantry. ki chen Ln-1 lcellur " Dw - these two dwell: are built on one lot. ehin and loton N33 Amelia Street. b<`j ing:Lot o. 1. One storey ro h-cast house. J rooms, kitchen. collar and coo -house. GM ' garden with a number of fruit trees. 'I`enns_ aunt. Annlv 91. MAR? nnMMI\`n.~`._ No.20 K'|1.Ull Wlbn 3 1111111081` OI Iruu lrccs. Avcw 8&0`. Apply to MARY CUMMINGS. P40. Mu cuter Street. * 1~-219 UIII E, `Richard Alphonsue O'Connor, elect the Church ot Peterboro . will be from this hour" henceforth obedient to blessed Peter the Apostle, and to the holy Roman Church,- and totthe `most blessed Esther Pope Lee` XIIL. and to his eunoeeeore canonically cho'een.. I will aeeiet them to retain and de- fend against any `Mn whatever, the Romen Popedom. without prejudice to my rank. 1: will take care to preeerve, defend and pro- mote the rights, honors, privileges and en. therity ot the holy Romenohnroh, of the 'D...-.'..- and mi hi: nnhnnnnnrn nu Afar-undid. '_" W0" 3111138-l:tho name and N |'IIt_0 In-tots During the week. Buumc. May 3, 183?. aneepIuunaeucu......... No.1Vea1S per lb. Lamb skin: on Dal In an A`: 1151 D DKIIII Pelt: each . Rev. W. G. Howson has as letter in the L.-- l\_-_L l'I-_.-LL_ J_l__ J!_._ \I_-__, --' PUBLIC AUCTION E":-'2:C:s-E35? 'A'-5?.` T Toronto farmers In'rket. ~ Tonoxro. May? 1-1! ..-_ n....-\__| Q I (L1 nuuun: (nun; n}I1ixi:'1~`.1 `oliihitnlttlolioooltno OINIRAI. pnonucnu .__A-__ ___ ,._A Iauurwy U1 vuv Inn] Luuunu vuunvu, vs uuv Pope`, and of his encceeeore as aforesaid. With my whole etren th Iwiil observe, and- canee to be-observed y others, the ruler or the holy fathers, the decreee, ordinances, or dispositions, and mandates of the Apcetolic See. When called to a, Synod, I will ccine, unleu I be prevented by a canonical impedi- ment. I willpereonally visit the Apcetclic See once every ten yearn. and render an ac- count to our. moet bloated father. Leo XIII .o and his successors afcreeaid. of my whole pastoral cice, and of everything in any way appertaining to the state 0! In Church, to the disci line of the clergv an people; and to the vation of the smile ontrnetedytc my- .... --nl `I 1: Iunnkln manning il|.iA.nj flan --A'l' `run-- May 9, 1889. WKOI. > kiln) I. Iv ` 45.: 35.. S: 25.. On 1 Crux: $6 011: Ml UIIU IIIVIUIUH In uuu uuum vuvl uuvvu UV III care, and I will humbly receive in return the Apostolic mandates and meet diligently ex . acute them. But if 1 be prevented by. f ul impediment, 1 will perform all the this ?! aforesaid by a. certain messenger ueeci oy` authorised for this purpose, a priest of the diocese, or b `some other secular or priest of trie virtue and piety, yell inetruct-:1 ed on all the above uul1J', - . .. T ...:II'e..\, -411` unit menu:-A-rant nan ...:La&_ u Uu `II UIIU IUUVU IIIIUJUUEO I will not sell, nor giveaway, gage; 'epfeo' new, not in any way Alienate` the 'po_u_euions belonging tomy table with- out the leave of the Bpmnn Pdntim should I proceed, to Any` fslienntionof them,`Ie Am ullinn ha an-fiscal! Mu Ilivfn funi-Ir` 'At\"-`HA UIIUIIIU I PFUUUUU I III DIIUIIDUIUII VI: IIIUII" I- am willing to contact, by the ivory hot, "the pniltiga specied` `iu'jo` ` aoniigiption pub-_V_ Ii-mud this snbie9t.,~i;"2; -;~; % . TH! I'onuc,r`oo)gpIe_nn*zoN.. V "-'i.`B6"Obnaeorutot then p ` Qd_With `t }:Q` form of enminqtion, `tho ' ` op:-ileot'.u5 ' ` %. in . 1;`3. i ?1.;?'..*`.'i?{.?'..a.f. = :. LVIIII Ul. VA.IIllIIC,UIUIl' UIIU I-III! UIVUU `IV spending airmtivel . Afterhvg, oxniny tion -thenloot knelt op `56 I.I3;.,r9V'9!It1! tiled hi! hind-. `H9 &cn htho Imallorjohn what `an `IQ. 1' C`|'A`>Al|A' Ant` nnaind A Qlmilj` nxahr -nnv.` an All nu u! Ill` _!llI_lI 0 ya IIl0JVi- maa ohqnbk L! It the Iltll ha _ the -xuzvg nu. owzomzon` cons:-'| crwrnn AS manor. A ' wed Jig, whih the elot `was solemn In nnIin;ntnt` In: tnrnnnnniminr and nu-agent . WUIVU quug, IIUUK WIIIVII VII` UIUUU W1 -VlvlIllI_ ly annointed by theconeecretor end present- ed with 5 copy of the Gospels, the 0oqe"ecre- tor saying : " Receive the Gospel, go preach`? in the people committed to.` thy Lou-e";`1or ` God is powerful," that He may increase-` to thee Hue anon, Who `liveth and reigneth world without end. Tfheconeecretor then kieeerl the Bishop elect, an-"did eleo thextwo Archbishop: in eucoeeeion. saying. Peace be to thee; he anewering to each--xeud ,. with thy emrit. l A 5 oh. nnnnlnninn ml Ithn nnnnnnl-nf.i.1I'\ her. come. and for the very eqmplimentnrp refer- ence to him in the eddren. He said there were trial: and labor Iurnbunding the Epin- copnte, bntthey, as clients, knew of those, `and he would expect t eir cosoperntion. He spoke of the encouragement he felt in assum- ing his duties with cler y=of much zeal and piety about him, end we erred in very kind termlto the prqep rity of thiedioeeae. undef : the lle_te lamented ishop Jem6t,"iu d Bishop Vvllou nu; nuns. . At the conclulionvof the consecration I01`.-' vice the Buhoo was led to his proper choir`, and he afterwards passed through the church. * bestowing his blmmg upon the people, who knelt to receive it. ' The sermon was thenpreached by'Bishop Walsh, his theme being the Apostolic Suc- cession. The that called them to- gether. he said, was the service by which a Irleali was raisreld to the subltilne oice ca tile iuoo `to. , of prayers, fan . ' e mi)nistepr`iug offthe stored. section were all full` of ineaniiig..ins_truo_t_ion edillcticn. Episcopal Order was the plenitude of the priesthood of Christ, the channel of sacra~ mental graces. which` ordsins, conrms and consecrates. A bishop could not exercise his power lawfully without mission and jurisdic- tion. He receives these, not from 'hiseonse .cration, but from the authority of the Apos- tolic. See. He thought they should dwel on this. as it was a subject practically ignored. The Church of Christ must be an Apostolic ministry. There must exist in that Church a constant uninterru ted succession of bishops from the Apes: es down to the end of time. Before Christ departed He ather- His disciple around Him and organize them into the Church` `His, command t_c.`them_ was, Go and. teach all nations, teaching them to observe all things that I have com- manded you, and behold I am with you even unto the end ot the world." The Apostles did not assume missionary labor until com- manded by Christ Himself to do so. The Eternal Father had constituted Jesus Christ. a Priest forever after the order of Mel :his- adeck. and Jesus Christ had constituted His Apostles priests, saying, "As My Father has sent me, even so send I you. No. ` one outside of the Apostolic College had a `right to administer the sacraments or er- form the high offices of, the priesthood. he head of the Apo t` he College was Peter, to whom Christ had said. Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build My Church. Peter was tothe Church what the foundation was. to the building. He had le u consti- tuted the supreme shenherd of Christ's ock . uoou earth, and had been commanded to feed '. < the lambs and sheep. Every Catholic had the assurance that he_was a member of the Church established by Christ and handed over to His Apostles; that his priest had been ordained by a bish0Po who received his appointment frouithe Pope, for whom could be claimed a direct succession from Peter, preaching in the streetsof Rome In con- clusion he refuted the charge that the Roman Catholic Church was.o posed to the educa~ tion of the masses. s claimed thatit had been the means of education and civilizinn I i throu h the church blessing the peoini as he 1 Inov along. . The cerenionies which are of such a. chsrncter that s descriptiongiving s conception 0! them, with their solemnity sud irnpressi`venes7e , ` csnnot`he given, were wstch- ed withcinterest snd amid impressive silence by the immense endience. . ' `Aunnnssns. ` 4 W ~ cuuwruug uuu. wuu vunuvu. uuurwuw vu. `welcome from the clergy of the dione en . the people were read, to which Hi! Lordship rephed in the felioitoue lsnzuege no charac- teristic of his publiontenhdel. In onnlnnn in tin: nth`:-nan AC thn nlni-av ha w-v u v. cv- OEDNCLUDIN 0 I33 CEBI MON Y. At the ccnclue'iontcTthe'eermcn', the duel rites of con.l.01?etion were proceeded wnth. nemely. the bleeeing of the mitre, of. the crazier end of thefglcvee, efter which the ceremony of placing, the-new Biehop on the Epiecopel throne wee performed end en the Te Dcum wee eung the new Biehop pulled mnvag Alanna- The one-mnnniee which are of `wee edolpted reecindn the the people , utiili e revioun dec erett cf the c uh, Thee on not pto the dmeione e preeent exietin II the pert it le not d - eble for the clu to be ective y identied eny eectioncf it. Tc-dey e ection in us`. gaunt to declering the_- club e Gledeton e 1- > aooo membere ,ua..,: peqenc. TA Elected e lite he-her. LONDON Mey 7.-Afeeren excited discou- nn Me-, bee-null um: enalgu -I-..e..e - HI- -vvv v-wo -v---- v-vwv'V" -. V . _ . . V _ W marched down one 07 the side sills: and 1:11: _hi the centre aide to `the altar rai .- Seats or the Bishops end. atlilhnt; prieate wereprovided inside the railing, and qhairg; for the rest of the clergy were arm: in at eeuagoircle around the sanctuary. `be 016- cxattng clergy were :-- Ooneeerator-Bieh . Oleary, Kunmen ;` with Rev. Father Kel y, Kingeton, and Rev. Father Murray, as chaplains. ' WI-6 A--:nOnn_Mnr unt-A MnrIInII .6 . ll"`VIIlIa ` In reply to the people : address the Bishop.` thanked the parishioners for the welcome conveyed in the address, and paid that he ` had heard good report: of their piety `and lihemlitv. Hi: antminationa of his future in %"f.'."`.-`Z "fy`a I;`Z"e'n1`3 ".T1'&"... of en. clergy 1.. `thunk uhemfor their kind wot-do of wel- AA-uua. along. `A. `LA vans. an-an-u`:-nnunb-his IIA`Au i':'u3`.?.-333' `Hi?.I.'.os}'u'53.'`Fiiu"2i.:Zf3 f Peterborough were of the pleeeonteat`ohereo- ` tor. for he knew he no pjpgto reside emong 3 e peopletettentive to t 'eir religions duties and loyal to their clergy. ENTERTAINED AT Dlrznnn, _ ` The services and oeremoniel `werefnthiuai brought to 5 close and the congregation die- peraed. The visiting and reaident clergy, after doing their veetinenta, reeaeembied in . `Ln II n-ll`! .InAn` giln IA`|A II. h E i."n.Z"3.;";Z"27:' `;du:o:t;:;':ng;u;i';;i:;; thoworld. ' ` L ....-..- wcusnuut-u -pacu nun-`-Ann KIIIII-IUK IICU IICUII I'UII.IU\Le -IJIUIIU \I \IUllIlUI occupied the chgir. and the.vic:chairmen `were Rev. Father Mcann. Brockton; Vicer- Ge'ne'ral Browne. Port Hope; Rev. Father Doherty. 8. J ., Gnelnh; -and `Vicar-.Gen`er`al Laurent, Lindsay. The only tpaat was that pronoeed by the chairman, viz. `:-The health of the prelatee and Krieatepreeent. Itwaa responded to b iehopa Clear) ; Foley, Walsh and Dowlfng, and -Arohhiaho Fabre. i The visiting bishops and priest: is .t_ Peter- 3 borough at aix o'clock in the evening for To- ` route, and Qroceeded to Hamilton to attend the installation of Bishop Dowling. `UIIU IQUU II Dowling `I - ....... QsUUI IAUIJIII` UIIUII VUUDIIIUIIUD IVCUIUIIIIIIUC IR the Mum _atreet Sop-at; School. where dinner-had eon prepu-`ed. ~Biahop O'Connor nnnurn I-Inn n`nn:n III!` Ithn `an n`\q3Iwnnn .` _ an Yellow l'ovo'n'-1 ' i T Dr. Stewnrt. Hench Commissioner of `Ba! 1 tilnore, was thundontruck when informed i that yellow lever `had In-o`ken.ont `on the * utesmer 'fWeIqr. _,'1`ho _veuel left Balti- more on April` 12th with that hoshin puuon IIAII and livtn Hun nignunnn nan-annual-n all AC $I\'IV VII `IPIII LCUII `VIUII VIII? VCIJCII V on and sixty-ve atee pallongerl. I11 of Evhom appeared in pe eot health. There was no sign of aiokneu. Those in the steer- age came from variona eeotiona of the conn- try. It is not known whether any of them came from Florida..- There in no oleaner vee- ael leaving the harbor than the Want. Dr. Stewart in of theopinion that _th_ediaeaae in gastric fe`ver; e; . oomlnon aIno!!- Iteerage` - aseengere _and`.o` `n mistaken for yellow` GYM`. "'-' An Imposing and Improulvo services- Woldomod by the Print: at tho mo-` one and ?u-lnblonon or at. Pots:-'o-*A Laue Number or lfrolatu and Print: Present-lloquont Sermon by Bishop -I_I_L During rough I yeatner in `the harbor of Yokohama on Apyil 14th the chief ocer and ve men left the American barque Bound- ing Billow togofon the United States ag- ehip Omaha. The boat capsized and the chief `cicerehu_d`oVne.`man ."wer'e" drowned. On ~ the lame vda a violplit )1a}e.previai1ed on the nweethcqalt o Japanatid about twenty gunk`: + ;were wrecked in the neighborhood of an l'Ii-w1lIh FAIII 1::-A `A-Cr hIap`- -A-4--` `uhi-Ksga. -Four lives were lost und`Qe\teral-_~ persona were .. . . - wvlv vuvvnvu ul UIIU uulguuurnuou OI ninll- l \ T6 Lin. .1Iti1cuea1l>Aa.I:..";`.3,`TIZg`1os no; oongeum = , 3 K, to u 1 , ~ ;o1a,'k1m3.`.' '9' '" "' ;E0`V.OC!0s:'10.|' chanduqm. Ilmof; 8220- linnk digit: `n'uI7l.i`un`....` -`... to Hr;-AIoh`i'o 8Ini of: %a..a*"'.';.T'.`i'f `.`i`.%.'.,`; 'fway hnak"`i! they `ubtrdoogniu this `_':,`,"~,"_5"`,_;,';,_-`;"~'?'.`.. -%8`?$'3:'-"~% Flattering and-well worded; addressee: of rhlnn-an Cuuun I-kn Ada-nu A `kn ant`. Ar-smtc sucoassmx. -*l'atnl_Gn.lu. ll_ls lleuee etceulseus epeeeh Referral 1! i end` was Pals-I: Accurate- Genesul cable Hews " I ` I.'ox_nou. Ms; 7.-'1`hs feinell iommi-nice resumed its sittings to-dsy. Mr. Parnell upon taking the stand said hedesired` to correct that part of his evidence given Friday in re a- tion to the statement made by him in the: House of Commons concerning" the non-existw ence of secret societies in Ireland. Upon re-_ .ferrin to the Hsnsard reports of the proceed- ingso the House he found that his remarks which had been quoted by Attorney-General Webster referred particularly to ribbomsm and not to secret conspiracies generally. . His remarks therefore were a fairly accurate statement of the facts, as ribbonistn at that` time practically did not exist _in' Ireland. "1`he _crcss-examination of the Int- .nes's was then resumed. .Mr- Parnell ssid hehsd not heard of 100 fuiness beimr paid for the defense of moon- ighters at the Cork Assizes in 1881. If he had been asked to make [such payments he should in those days have is proved of them if he had reason to belieye t e law was being strainedlacainst it man,but"his general rule was to limit such payments as much as possible. Heremembered one case in which he had sanctioned the payment [of money for the defense of a` prisoner and the man was acquitted. In snother case he reimbursed Rh-, Hm-rie. whn ma maa himself ronnonlibla HE 'r'Hmks -NOWVTHAT HE \`NAs Mls- ` ~ 1'AKENON_ FRIDAY. % IUUIII. . The morning was cold, and a cloudy eky romieed a continuance of chill weather nring the day. As early an ne o'clock there were long lines` of people on ever etreet leading to St. Peter e cathedral. A - though admiuion was by ticket to prevent a crueb,` there were many who deemed it ad- vieeble to be in theireeate ahead of time. At ten o'clock, the hour a pointed for the open- ingproceedin , the c urch was lled. A few tminutee tor the procelpion of cler war formed in the veetry, and, headed y Rev; Father Mum . carrying I crucix, o eideaielel u .LI.___.._I. LL- --_J_.- -3-`; Ln `LA -``-n and ICQUIUIUU. Ill I_IIOlCl' OIIC ll! Illlllllltlcll Mr. urris, who had made himself neible for t e -costs of the defence. but st t e same time. witnese instructed Mr. Harris not to undertake in the future the defence of as- culed .mooulighte_rs. Mr. Parnell said he sometimes paid money from his own rivate account in behalf of the League. He id not object to an inspection of his accounts. Attorney-General Webster here began a Brotracted exsmination ot the witness. as to is banking transactions. but failed to elicit anything: of note. Being further cateohised upon his knowledge of General Millen and other members of the Physical Force part . I Mr. Parnell declared that a majority. of t e tnnenhnvm n` that nnrtv was-n numss ntrlnnnn tn I Loxnox May elon Mr. i ernell wee to-dey elected e life member of the Netionel Diherel Club by as large majority, . . ` I Vincent`: cennerelel llnlen ll uog. .' Loxnox, Me]/7.-,-Mr.wHowe_rd tflncent motioneln is eofthe commercial union o the_Brltleh Ire was the third order I huelneeeln the once of Comrnone to-n ' but when the Houee reeumed at nine o c ' only 89 rnelnbere were present. The He therefore adjourned, end the queetlonhee new little chance of dleouulon this union. ` The motion he: been on the order pope`; 5 wltheutieny notion _ 'teken51> nite]n_ _ the opening of~.the sea on oil T . eeeme tobe e widen roe feeling evenemong the friends of Ixnper lFederetron thet u - lic opnlo is not ripe for such a proriee and t at premature debete would i cl injure the general movement. - ; _____ There ` Pgms; May Enot to-day re. ceived_ M. Encl, the duiznet and builder 9 tho tower bearing his name, and the wot-kmo` ' who worunpgod in in construction. All thO`Pi Olid0nlI l'VioiD0l`l inlcribed than name; I 75113` the vi: _tora cheered Prol |unw,l1o_:fopu Io. . provided for the purue. 0U (1. am am I` JIIITJIIOIII III I IIKIU num-oer OI DOIlIIu`lII'o Tho mango of us tram our occasioned 5 col- lilntgr with the police. The near was w 051 in t__ C Iz'hb and a number of police an or persons` were` injured. - L Blanm. M'-I._-At ct; Samoan Confer-' enoo tho dotsils of the, coming changes. Human urn hnina rlnhnt.nd'nt. hmnh, I-mt ` A Ill'U|JUl'UUu Ill LIIU III! IV Uflll. VVIBIIUHI Ill he could not accept the reports an correct. ' Mr. Ford garbled the speeches in order to suite the taete of the readers of The Irish World. 'W_itnesa. had never made this elate- ment publicly before because it was not neces- ' aary. Recurring to aecret eocietlee, Mr. : Parnell raid that he considered that e person I who oiued the league and continued to be a mom rof the Clan-nu-Gael acted to, the in- jury oftheleagucfe policy. Any member of the league who would advocate the use of dynamite would be a traitor. ' Lou}??? niZ"7.'-7-iii ll Rational _ V` `f'Clu` mvmbm . Mus m1 In: jllnntu` I-nnninrhnn g auw uwlnyurl `.3111 . ptqent. \ A union previous 11 b, to hold AS` gaunt uuv uuvul Irclvlcc Iilllu ` l LONDON, May 7.-i-The Nasal Def gee Bill pound iunueormd I-ding. in the o 01136 of , Commons to-day by a vote of 227 to 136. I - - rnuuur Luunly, an uunpamuu. First Auin at-Mgr. Fabre. Mo1':trealh;V Chsplna, Father Martin, Montreal; Faher Loclerc, Montreul Qmunul A admin and: _M an Tlnhsunnl 0 Hum: 9 -V----v.. - -.__ ---_,-v-.-~ PARIS. May 7.- Most of the Euro eovereignedheve ooncretuleted Preeideut a notlupon his eeee Inga: eeeeeeinenon. tin`, who red It I: e r idenlty hi! on M. Leguerre to defend h In. com thie 1t _inferred that the prleoneile e Boulenglet. ._..V._.._ ..__-`.v... ._._-y'--- Bnnmc, M517.-The Bundgm-nth `ha or- dorodv the `expulsion from Switzerland of a number of Russian: suspected of boingbagt go:-niecill in the secret manufacture of bow at ur c . . - Pnpued lntennlloul conic:-once. Bnussnis, May 7._-King Leopold has p - that an internationnl conference be u` opmnbar *soVoompleto the work of 0 Congo conietencd nt'Berlin. V uuzwsn, uauy_ s.-nv vuu qlmoln U0llWf.'- snca datauls coming changes Samoa are home debated clan u but 0 duarsuqss as to the prinoip o no as ,` 9 delegates desire the nsucrajlt o the The Amarioans have adlus ed mark - cons and have impressed Pnnco Bumaro with their firmness and diplomacy. Prince` Bismarck spoke to the commissioqgpa to-day .in*.:En lish. His manna: was very at! .10. .12,-:*...,*~:...~r.::.s:,-.:*,.::a * wo- ` the Olsn-nu-Gael. III-To IUTIIUII UFUIIIFUU IIIIIU I IIIIJUFIOJ-Ul one member: of that party were utter at:-Angers to him. 1!: board that Mr. Egan bud joined He" would regret to nd ` this Mr. Egan had joined` tho.PhvIical Faro, ` party, V but he should not think such 3 count t unnatural. D-l--_...;_ L. Li. ._...I:-.; ...-.I'.. 2... A ....._:A. ;"1'iZ'?'{S3 to hiupuoliai mode in Amati aareport in The Irish World, witness ui ha nnnlrl uni: nnnnnh tho runny-M: nl unr-not i'oB'Jr3C 'n'&'.'.;"-'5."_'.i'.i`.I.'I.?.."c'.3>"i a.I.'I."'..i.a glrgnjhon won` nfooons at to-day : union 0! arnoll Oommupion. V LIUIUIII UH .WII I. W- made by the con erenco. Blitpm.` May-7.-V-Prince Bilwrok` avg pa audhpot po tholoommiulongu the. con erenoo toga: . Gaunt -Qcbdrt B! to gas pMI ont. ,'l.` csudiunoo-'-hltod for I oi all. our. = ` ` -L = ` ~ Ill WII III!!! I mg`, romioi to 0 1321"- . ioo 1- nnnnn --4 ..L._`.....-.I ll -mi. Pllcljlu Awnn-an do "um-ur. 3..`3.""2. `i. i.`` 5: '3'ii': ... J3 `BN up tint: atonlovrs` 2: .-.:=- """.:.':'* `:--'-1-.: ha - ' { I . I *::`i`u~`3"<'-*5 s:!s"5`:a-ua. `A'4. _ VV titans We compile the followii account of the ccnuecretion of Bishop 0 onnor from the. Peterborough Review and the Toronto press: Wednesday was a. memorable one in the history of the Catholic church of this diocese more elpecislly, end of the Diooeeeof To- ronto. For the ret time in the history of the Diocese of Peterborough the most impos ---' --`A----n --A nunnnf. Ilitnl ill th ritllll Of ` Gone Over to the Glnclnouluu. LONDON. Mu `l.-'l`ha snnual meeting of. In: Nhnndl In -.l""I'V.In|\7um- k-lA -A- A-..` '0'IlIOI and llu-rlnghlon were `there. fnunnxv II-.. - 0 ll'.._____ f\)'D,_'__ -_. Imus:-`cl: ngl Ilse complnlonon. ," `F "'1`7. 'E.'!'*3'*"-'=`-r"9h:="-3-v*IT*9' 5 . 1 "n'.'.""!. _.'. ..I1'."' f`.i'f.T unynu wu ta ya i I an lnuunininn in anal. q Iuulqu Supocll Alxpllecl. 'l`hoV Samoan Conference. 'r|e` Nam Defence mu. .. `Il_.. fI\L_\I_, I"I\D canon congrathulqq. Re and D. M. Mc- Kinley. Mr. John J. c`Donnell came all the way from Alexandria, P.vQ A Ipeoial train from Toronto this morning brought` a large contingent. among whom were Mr. J amen O'Connor and Mia: O'Connor, brother and sitter of the Bishop ; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Oarron, Mr. J. J. White, Separate School In specter, and Mr. Caehman. The several hotels in town were coneeqnently crowded. and man were compelled to accept a cot in thecorri or in lieu of a bed in a comfortable (hug: Chou-ed. um. monrnnnn ADVANCE rnlflubwu hold `to-dgy, nng pagans, A anon rims: vr9"9.!=:- 993. gram -The Annual mocking of fOlub_w'u hold 10411, 2 mm nt_ A rnuulniiasn `LU UIEIIU VULUV1 Illl IIIVI vlnvnv vvwuu Iv grand and extraordinary . marruge ceremony Iolemnized here before 3 lnrgeandfaehionnble audience. at the.Ron_un Catholic Church, by B other N edone. , Pl... ..-..b.. .8 LL. G- u-la nnnn-nlrfnn warn I: sugar 1.! Iuuur. ' The parties of the first generation were Peter Jironx. S. 15., age 76 years, to Mary Louise (St. Onge, maiden name) Jironx, age 70 years. They were at married to each other, 15th January. 1836. and have been married 53 years; today they celebrated their "gzlllden and were remarried to eaooer. 'mayap`atraneto some of our reader-I, as it 33' to me, at it i|apriv' egegrantedhytheohnroh to thoae who have been married-. 50 your andhave proved themaelvealaithfnl Christiana worthy Kl. w 'muvu 213: IUIllC . U0 gravuoii Rnndnhildron.-and_ now at the ad- vanced ago of 70 and 75 they roman-y and utart life again. Surely there are hopes for `|A_Inn;t` an)` Lon`: `. UXIU III? W UIIWIV CCU HIV `VI tho-maid and.baol_1. ' Pu-tin` of the uoond onontion. Frank Jiroux, T. 0., widower, n of first named parties, to Mill Han-Io Benn, the proitiolt Indy of Still Rim Settlement. and master of 1337; 31' ii1TiiivE7s'gt"tiB&n;hmm` : * zit. roe hngnngu, Indnn, Fun Parties 9f'th:_ third gonontian, W on! 11; l'I,I_!., L- T__-_I_-__ 1'__.-.___ LL- '"'rL"e"a'ot'tn'. EJ335757 'v'r"S;i St.Hehire,L.'l`.,toJ hcno Jironx, the `LAQ-`n.`II` nut` nngaun-n`:n A4` Anninknn ll` uwww, muuuruuu Second Auintant --Mgr. Duhamol, Ottawa; glhgxluins, Father, Whelan, Ottawa; Father 0 overn. Otttwu. L ...... ._A..- an r\'nnnnnu - Han,- DU. ILUIIIIV9 II: I), III UVIU IICIII ULIIIIAA. Iuv beautiful and moonp ' ed dmghtor of """ "'" :."'ia. .;ia.`: .`, 3 ":'.`2.`;;`}:1.i`.::".`.I on, can ronc uontsy). .3; in ;gnnd-slaughter of the - a . P`??? ?.`.;.`.'i! ..".?.."`;'.`.';.."".'!`.e .."n.. .a........a ....a IWWIUII UUWIUUIIIIIKO \III I III `I I-IUUU IIVU take our 3 by deloribing the orange blmuglfasf cmi; lace, bnocaded bengnline or beudworkod embroidery). - L ' TI-_ urn: Q nnnolg in can 13:3 AIIAA Inn `!lI'l|1 UI UUCIIV WUIBTI VIllIlIIII\l_UI [0 . It was a puzzle to my inind once to know which were the brideemnide. I thought they were coming in first and carry off the prize, but . they didn t. however. they made a capital |econ'd. while the groomemen failing to win the first were awarded the third, with recommendation to each to form 3 combine and secure 3 second (which they. scce ted) which would be equal to n ret- the` `ghost, lowest and only Iin le double number on record-mp.n and wife ( )3:-e one. mkn -:u'\n:nn unnn -mnd-av Ijyillu ~`A-"`\n\ V\i|IUll QIIIA WT The united parties celebrated theznnion by a grand feast, at which the table was liberally supplied with the choicest delicacies ;of the season. Music, dancing, singing and feasting was continued for two da 1:, and only 156,-. jonxjned after all had wish the happy trio a long life of peace. happiness and prosperitv Anti A annns-AI invilmnn Ian Hi: nnssnn AC lung inc 0! peace, nlpplnall um prolpenw, and . genernlinvitntion to the parties of tie x-at generation to attend a reunion of the Eartieu of -the 2nd and 3rd generation to` 3 . gin at their 50th ma ` anniversary. V April 22nd,1889. mANr1'rAwAN. Dominion Purllnlllont. V The third session of the sixth Parliament of Canada terminetedlltt Thu-ndey, having extendedover the of three month: and three (1: `a. The Governor-Genornl Il- sented to 37 T int, which have been peeled u:nnA Chg n- Lnnk nf Galen -An-Inn unnInA:I DUllUI UV Ul IIIII-g WIIIUII IIDVU ITUII [W since the [int batch of the union received the Royal agent. The usual ceremoniee and military display attended the prorcgetion and a -large crowd was gathered on the out- eide of the House,`wh1ch heartily cheered the Governor-General and which he moat gracefully acknowledged. ' Thu fnnnmdnn {a flu: I'|tI`I `unruly AL- grnvuu y uvuuuw mu The ?ollowing in `:3? speech from the throne :< ' _ ` Hon. Gevitlemen q/` the Senate .- Gentlemen Q/' the Home of C'ommn.s TAPESTRY, B RU SSELS` PHTUIX Ul UIU IIFII `VI-IUIU . The bride: were beuifny dressed and looked bowitching. Oh! my (I need not Only. nn anon: anon. kn l`AnD:`\lIIIlV QR: AI-Ann- M cGovern. Ottbwn. _ Oonaecrandua -- Mgr. O'Connor ; Chap- laina, -Very Rev. Father Laurent, Lindny; Very Rev. Father Brown`; Port Hope. V Anninnnt Print---Verv Rev. Fsther