:gn mai rn'-rss-r s'rnvii_. 4,. ,».. g ¢ F i , _ -‘_ .,- '_;_".:~ .wi THE CHARLUHYTOWN GUARDIAN' _ -mga Up gms - -» .__--1" _ PAo1£1l'.N"l"f; ifnliiiiii susviu His Mui iscin __._____.._.1_ THE LEGISLATURE PROROGUED AFTER, A SESSION OF SEVEN WEEKS DURATIO iuusilini f N _IIIIIIMIISIS _ ' _ III llll-IWI Debate on Reciprocity Concluded by Mr Wyatt and Premier Husznrd Il W mm' Probably Ito Canada. LaborH I I ' - ‘ I I 1 Unions Will Subscribe for Legal Defence Fund in special to The Guardian. NEW YORK, April 26--Dan Kap lane, one of the dynamite suspects, -- THE PREMIER presented the is reported escaped to Canada. Mate port of the committee appoints 7' ` wbrlnbsuoy. April zo. 7 1012770 House opened to the publicat er hand they export a great deal schmutt is sought for in several Special to The Guardian 1°1""”'1`11 111” address 110 the King. cities. John and James McNamara and Ortle McManigal arc expected today in Los Angelesf- -when one of the California Will* bGElll~ The prelimi`n‘aries` are expected to stretch over si! weeks. The labor orgdhizations in Indian- apolis will concentrate their efforts on bringing' John McNamara back there, on the ground that he was il- legally taken out of the- State with- out being given a chance to employ counsel or make a defence. ~ The NewiYork unions signify their ability and' willingness to raise at lengt $200,000 for the defence of the accused me iiliilliuii cuisi sinus Special to The Guardian. OTTAWA, April 26-The council of the village of Gatineau Point with a population of 2,000 has decided to abolish all bars. _ - Eight hotel licenses and one shop are affected. They will be given three months to sell out. EIIANOELICAL ASSOCIATION FAVORS CHURCH UNION ZURICH, April 23-At Saturday`s session of Evangelical Association, a memorial service was held in memorv of llev. Jos. Umbacli, Rev. E. Eby and Rev. A. Geiger, who died during the past year. The finance committee reported as follows: A probationer shall receive BOMTON' Apnl 26-1111 11 111111111 111011' of tHe Y:,s:n't:‘IJdnttil1l;eIn‘t. Blige to John O’Callaglian, National counts. SCCY of the United Irish League of The bill to amend the Income America, John Redmond tens of the was read a third time and passed _ M _ greatest legal flellts ln the history of P111" 01 111° Anil Home Rule cam- en IITtllgsllxgrdgilyalti Palgn and calls upon the Irishmen of tion and amendment thereto. He America to aid in a counter campaign 11,°1°1`° e1111°‘1V01'°f1 150 5110W UW COD with their American dollars. “gm °1t‘.C“11‘“f1“th“t the 111119 01 I a roga ion o e reciprocity tre n response to the message Pres. of 1854 and the measures taken Ryan has sent ollt a call to all bran. the Fathers of Confederation to m 37°F °f71'»1l€ League ulglllg them to do the emergency. These were the in- tion was whether they would not get Rellr u most for the cause of Home troduction of the National Polic 112- the development of our transport l-----_ tion system and of interprovinci ` trade _and the building up of our Liberal party, as the commercial‘ home industries. He now proceeded union policy drove out Edward Blake to consider what would e he ect in 1801. He went on to argue that b t eff of the present. agreement upon the lndustry and trade of Canada, argu- ing_ that it would close certain fac- tories, prevent the _contemplated _in- B vestment of capital in new lndustrle and prove in many ways detrimental. --» - He proceeded to argue that the States had largely _ exhausted their S ccial to Th G d. natural resources and are now seek- D e lllll' lull. _ rannv soUND, April za-sire ns- l:11s,‘f,§‘,,,§’1’1’,‘;,1sl,‘1“‘t1’ ”1’1°l'° °“" stroyed tile' fine box factory of the tm - t t Ian' “xiii 0 on _ e in eres s, e _conten e , to con §2;`v1g'm_:°1111d L“m11°1 0°" 01 C11111* serve these resources, and reciprocity ' _ would tend to waste them. He quot- Mtllllitlnrll:d(rleUUT1sidb)El5Ul)lcgl\IbI1 Iiflllph ed from J` J` Hin' the Great North* Another residence cxu ht '7 ern_ Railway nllignate, his View that 7777177777777! them is 7.7777 77705 7 _ 9 7171' reciprocity is intended to prevent the _ 7 11 0 11111011 ' formation of a federation of the Brit- 1*" Bm' , ish Empire, with preferential trade '*'_°"i"” between the British nations and pro- tection against all outside countries. He poilited to our increased trade with Great Britain under he British I' f _ preference. ~l]ritain took 77 per cent. of our meat products as compared with 20 per cent. by the United States. Of _ our agricultural pro- ducts the United States took but 4 per cent. only a little more than _ ____ 7__7____7__._____d______________77___________i re- of it to Canada, including hay, po- d to tatoes, vegetables, cattle, sheep, port things from them and paying the ac- duty. How then can we sell our pro- Tax down in Summerside at li cents per u I 1 ` rn- in this country. He argued therefore olii- that the removal of the duty did had not mean that our farmers would re- di- ceive that much more. It simply the meant that they wollld come into sty even competition with other farmers by and could produce many things more eet cheaply than we can do. The ques- they took 40 years ago. Ou the oth- more than we do, and not a little . poultry. We are now buying these duets to them? Lard can be laid pound less than lt can be produced y, much more of our markets that we» a- should get of theirs. This agreement al had driven strong men out of the many in the United States were work- iiig for reciprocity in the belief that it would lea'd to annexation. Other- wise he held that the agreement is saturated with uncertainty. The Washington Government could termi- nate it at any time. They are jeal- ous of our preference to the Mother Country. He introduced the wooden horse of Troy as an illustration of the too great willingness of the Ame- ricans to give us reciprocity. Ha feared a sinister object. He was not opposed to true reciprocity, but ar- gued that the agreement had defects and doubtful features which warned us to be cautious. He continued till twelve o’clock. THE PREMIER said the question of reciprocity between Canada and _ Party Vote und Majority of One. A List of the Bills Assented to by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor. ter was quoted at 14 cents igpuulld. Oats were uoted in the same month fi 'ol less, at as cents in charlotte- town and one car load at 20 cents. These figures would not indicate that the N. P. had done very much for the farmers. At the same time cod- fish were selling at 3 cents. These were the prices after 18 years under the National Policy. I! reciprocity would 'not do better than that we had better hold our hand. He con- gratulated the member for Morell 'Mr Cox as a mauuf turer on his l - ) _ an Ispeech and his lndepen ence in sup- porting the agreement. He was look- ing to the public interest rather than his'own private interest. The member for Summereide had held up the flag of danger, and that was the way all over Canada. The manufac- turers would be ruined. They would he swallowed up. He had gona back thousands of years to resurrect that old wooden horse. He (Mr. I-Iaszard) held that the treaty would be a boon to Canada and that no Pro- vince would profit so mllch as Prince Edward Island. We could produce the best fruits of the soil. The rapid growth of population ill the States was outstripping production there and created one of the best markets in the world. We had been told that our pork trade and ollr horse trade will be ruined by competition from Chicago, or the favored nations. What could we get from Bolivia, where they used wooden plows drawn by a single ox. That was one of the favored nations. Columbia was an- other, producing nothing that we produce. Spain is another of the favored countries. They had been told that the agreement would dis- turb trade, and that it could be ab- her neighbor to the south is one of' great importance. It was an agree-I ment, not with our enemy, but with our neighbor and friend, and the good friend of the Mother Country. He proceeded to quote from actual invoices of hogs in December, 1896,' sold at 3% cents per pound. Another nvoice showed the same prices. But- rogated at short notice. That was correct. But they did not need our leave to remove their duties at any time. That right they always had. It is possible that free admission of our food products might lower the prices there somewhat, but if we sent (Continued on page 12) _ INNOCENT IAAN IS NOYI CHAMPION HENS IN _-_- Special to The Giifirdlau. report of the Social and Moral Rc- form ‘Committee to thc London Synod sitting there was presented by Revi Leslie Pidgeon. Sabbath observance was given great prominence and, picnics and visiting on that day condemned. Moving picture shows and bridge were scored as forms of vice. IIUNIIUIIIIIIIS IIHI IIIINSIIIIIII Special to The Giiardiaii/ CALGARY, April 26-Fifty (‘. I1. It. conductors, suspended from the Al- berta lines for alleged irregularities have been reinstated. The men were instructed to report t Montreal for investi ation but B Z . refused and were suspended. The conductors took tlic matter to head quarters witlrthc result that all are back at work. IHIII JIIIIIEIIII IPPIIINIIIIINI OTTAWA, April 25-Ili thc l-louse of Commons yesterday Mr. l"raser asked concerning the appointment to the vacancy on the bench in Prince Edward Island. "The appointment has not been made today” replied Sir Wilfrid, but is being considered My 1-Ion special to The (llliiriliaii. _ 7 7 I 7 Itiend will77li’avc an answer at ii very WA‘~ll-IINGTON, April 20-Postman early any ter General Hitchcock is confident _ “i _ ~~_------- ' that penny later postage is .I probs- -_ TA©0lllA. W=1sl1~. Avril 23-WHIP Folllll) DEAD BABY billy Of the DEM fl1I~lll‘€ HB 21 I`€Bu1t PITTSBURG, April 23-Unable to iugton egg ranchers have been having Of the !‘f>CIl\Cl2|0IlB ill I-he 517.600.0011 get work, "Andy” Toth who was Last cvcning in Burkc’s alleys the contests 'over the egg laying record ' $400 por annum: a deacon S500 and postal deficit, which existed when he _ ’ _ _ ._ k M l, ~ - , l tl, l . '|'0Rglql'0 QAFE me dwelling; an elder $850 and free took charge of the Post Umm De_ recently freed fioiii Riveislde pcni €7l7;C77ks 757? g7p7lc7377seani won rom e gmee that Tarrytown 7(N. Y.) man dwelling; a presiding elder shall re- pnrtl-nent, t€ll¢ll1l"Y. Where 110 €¢‘l'V0<1 20 YB”-YS 01 J . » _ -W0" §50I10 because 111° 50 1111115 111111 _ ceivc $950 and $350 as rent and ex- penses. The brethren on thc north- west. shall receive $90 extra. This re- port was adopted. The following preachers were elect- cd as delegates to the general confer- ence, to convene in Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19: Revs. S. R. Knechtel, J. G. liitt, M. L. Wing, S. M. Mauch and l.. H. Wagner; alternatives, Revs. G. D. Dainm, E. Burn, T. B-urn and A. LIBIIH IINIIISI IIBIIHIS IIIH LIST MIINIH never committed. wants to go back to prison. _ Attorne Goehri _announced _that Toth h`as`Iound ifglgmpossible to meet conditions that would permit him a livelihood- and that he does not want to he a burden on his friends. He be- lieves the government owes him a 229 eggs, or 19 eggs each. This beats Falls, whose 15 hens laid an average ld r of Aberdeen now _ . I -1- S*-‘Blu P111 011 111° "@1111 allure 1000 F b 17 h. 'i‘onoN'ro April 24-Mrs. shale ii life sentence for a murder which he gate scgrelol 573 and was also high_ Dick l7I_l7u77:!h7:7l7l7Hl;)iI7. w7l7l7`7e s;p§7Son°B7$a7 H7ng7 77777 777777777 777777 777 77 (H7777777777777 est 111 111d1"111“”'1 5°°1`e- 232' 12 pullets which during March laid who keeps a laundry at 103 Cannon Street, Hamilton is seriously ill at T11910110W`111S 19 I-11° 511m111l11`Y§_ Harry '(}aden’s -record at Klamatha St. MiEhael's Hospital and the body of a child of which she is the mother ULERKS- of 17 eggs each. is at the morgue. The young woman arrived from Hamilton on Saturday ` W. R. O ake ‘ 1 2 3 T11- claims the record, having obtained afternoon and was taken in a cab to MOKi0-~~ -- . '~-- 132 157 170-469 480 eggs from 24 hens during one a Chinese restaurant on Queen Str;-7et , _ debt that will assure him an exis- 1fe°“H11~-- 132 192 153432 month, or at a rate of 20 eggs from West. She was unori7c0mDH71;1¢‘1hC:7n_ 71;’ OTTAWA, Uiit., April 25-I‘l\e total lence and ls going back to the pl-i-'Laswell... 1767 198 134-499 each h¢n_ _ Journey. About an olir a er 1 a 11- H8181- '1`11¢ f°11°“'1“g 1111' ‘1°1"' nuinlier of trade dispiites 1-ooortod to son he has known so long to demand »webster._. ._ _ liz 151 104-3'/1 rival be the restaurant she was tak- WOODHTOCK, Ont., April 26-The I I I ARMY IS CURED .._.... Propose to Continue the Fight to Bitter End.'Better Coun- sels May Prevail I UBSIHVINEE .. I OTTAWA, April 26-The extremists in _tlie Opposition ranks won in the caucus and, despite tlia- protests from the more moderate i- ‘iiibers of the party, it was decided tue light against reciprocity should go on to the bit- ter end. 'I`i.is means that Parliament will continue ln session during the sum- mer and that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will not be able to attend either the Im- perial Conference or the Coronation. . The chances, however, are that nslt month with morning sittings and warm weather will see a change of tactics and a desire on the part of the Opposition members to wind up the reciprocity debate, hasten the prorogation and let the electors for- get about reciprocity as quickly as possible. GIIIIII LAKES SIIIIIII INIIIIIE Special to The Guardian. IiUI<`l"AI.(J, April 26--The strike of the Great Lakes, maintained for the \liist three years and involving be- i tween 8,000 to 10,000 men may be de- clnrr-ri oif witliin the next three weclls. . There is dissatisfaction and dissen- sion over the long struggle. FRENCH SOCIALIST - WASHINGTON, April 24-Some five years aero there was an Homeric bat- tle between M. Clemenceau and M. Jalires in the Frencli Chamber of De- puties, and the then Minister of the Interior challenged the Socialist leader to produce in the form of DI'£lCtiC1ll proposals a scheme of the lSocialistic States for the realization of which lic professes to be working. |l\l. .laures accepted the challenge, and to the great entertainment of politicians and the public he has laid on the table of the Chamber of De- puties li bulky volume of 700 pages representing the first instalment. with "explanations and an historical expose, of his grand project for "the 'Socialist organization of France." j The first portion of the magnificent Socialist scheme deals with the subject of the army, and as a critIc_ in llin Temps points out, M. Jaures, like M. Milleraiid M. Brland and gates were elected: J. G. Brcithaupt, have been ln exlstence ln Canaan in lt_ ' IGa1lant... 104 189 17-9-472 “GED Bnc“EL0R “AMES nn seriously m_ 7 lotber present or past adherents of E9ij:7iii;KW777H. 7¢7tto.7_E1mll7l;2 J- March, iell, according tb the labor _ 7 777 777 74 111 ~ ° 01" 11 211111 Wes- ~ 1`11l3- Cazette, was eleven, being tive more T012!! S--- -1 5 2299 ’ li ' Februar and the same num- flliesley; 0. M. Unihach, Waterloo. i . _ 11°V- 1"~ A- Y»°¢1°f was "OM °111°“ be?" Mer-eh,ylo1o. about eleven IN SUFFRNUE PARADE Muollaulos. 1111111111- _ _ firms and 3.207 employees were in- »- -- The 1|11°5l¢1011 01 °11111°11 11111011 was volved in these disputes, seven firms RENO, Nev., April 23-A banner again taken up, tics proving incontrovertibly that the 1111111118 °°“1°f°“°° 11811 made 111 111° through trsrip disputes curing March nvsniie, New York. Sullfege parade lvinilstb.. 11155 ‘l11l‘-l1l`¢lll\lllm greater DFOBFESS was approximately 33,600 working May 6, led by the emancipateli Bll11l"H‘ Strain... _ i 2 and about 1,190 employees having representing Nevada, with verdant Mclnnis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 153 126 215-494 11"- G- D- Demm Pf°<1“°°‘1 H°“*1B"been involved in new disputes. sagebrush letters spelling "votes for!.ipwsrs_.. iss 22s 146-sez The loss of time to emplovbbs women," will he carried in the Fifthlnsroer... 121 114 178-413 ‘ icz 143 ire lez l11“11 211° 1-‘°11d1111 °°111e1`°11°° °1` the days as compared with a loss of 32,- gist "residents", of Reno who have Hamilton conference of the Methodist that union would be the ultimate out- come and would contribute to the ed as follows as regards tmdes; Min. now a resident of Reno, is the chair 7 the victo 3 Ttl. iso-464 _ 232-513 _ . 1 is said to be worth $200,000 and with no near relatives. has drawn up a eourthollse offices beneficiaries to the extent of $1000 each. Rudy met the girls during the long litigation in the _- -- -- -_ Subsequently (miistanlc Thompson. who was called in by one oflthe in- l- . mates of the place, found the woman CANTON, 0., April 23-Samuel unconscious mi the bed and Elie glo- Rudy, 86 years old, a. bachelor, who less infant beneath the bed. o oc tor had been called in. will in which he makes 10 young wo- Tw() CHILDREN TORE msn employed in the Stark county BURNING GIRMENT OFF BROTHER’S BODY ' 0570 t rned to their former homes in fl-olals 803 773 930 2505 courts over the question as to wha- OCKVILLE Ont April Z4_TW0 Ullllruh. but expressed his opinion 5l,§;r;i;ys19l3_February' and 5 ' In Xfire; York, Malorlllgy "ph i¢5___ 207 ther he was able to take care of his ' BR ’ . ’ H " Devem, saw for Me an _ The 'employees aggrieved are divid- Mrs. P. A. Chapin of New York; OW!! Dl‘0D7\fl‘liY. In W111°11 110 f1lll111Y WHS ed their tom. ygm. ‘Old mot en l. young children of enry 77 . W7 frid from burning to death. During , __ _ _ . , _ - l, ~ be b ni the ' t _ eh -iuriren 5.12122. "‘ 6°" ““" °'“’ `”°"‘"” °‘ H1” lilif §I.‘.’.'...r".f§if.’I.‘.`."~““§1.‘_“°' “2' 1°““"' l1“é`$‘..0Il Dulll 01 011°011111111111' 7.00 a. in. with 12 p8SS€lllZ91`9- ca local progress of_thc lndustry, but Elliott Walker, 9, magazine writer. woods near here fills 1u9Fd1?°l'_'d (vol. cation unless they _ore sllhlloouued-. cornmeal, 1 car oil. 6 l'-HPS may also present continuation in the gn; glued as time 01 nerent 777\\o 7777-on Abbatemaggio is still ailing, but ll° freight, express and 100_ sacks mai. cient Capital. It is understood t p7 co D E 7 wen I 7 insisted yesterday nppn attending T,,esday'p_ She docked in Chariot G- the slioemen will carry_on the f-re G ___ __ ___ _ _.___ Y-119 l91'181~d " 7 d d th mins town at 10.157 a. m.t day B7 7 00 a pishatenigesenguitn7p7l;l;erl$517er;7i;112317; 7 (T00 late for QlaHlHca.tfol|.)7 3:78 bodydnrgégisazpxnegnbghplliii; cera T110 1'" H” °°“°“ ° ° .“‘1 ' The M0110 °“‘_’”S ° ~ ' ' 1’ 11’ ' ` ioasiillla 1; ri bargain an 1. o. 'u e 9 _ _ tion ofthe prisoners, including Marla m lol- pigeon with passengers. 1 CHI” over and controlled by the merger F S schofznsmp wrlu ox" Brooklyn dentist who had made a I lander, son of li Y manufacturer of Stockholm. 5170111111; thc Socialist iloctrine, impliclty coil- fesses tlint the effective defence of ii couiitry's frmiticrs is a prellmilmry condition of its developing a Social- ist or any other sort of political or- ganization witliin them. M. Jallree, like most Socialist leaders in France and elsewhere, has always favored the idea of a national militia in pre- ference Lo a standing nriny. In his present scheme lie appears to have reached a compromise on this point. and while retaining tb obligation of universal service reduces the period ‘with the colors to i-‘x months. Ha has fastened upon a -‘-cclaration by Geiu-ral Lnllglois to the effect that the iiiain military strength of Fratled lies in the reserves rather than in tho active forces, had nis object ap- pears to be to educate the reserves. CORNELL MEN SING YIHILE HOUSE BURNS l'l‘HA(‘A, N. Y., April 23-Firemen who arrived to put out a fire at the Sigma. Nil fraternity House lit 2 o'rlock this morn- ing fouiid several Cornell stud:-nts who arc iueiiibers of the fra- ternity siiiiziiig and playing in the liiusic rooms while the flames raged below. When they realized that the house was iilire they awoke the other stu- dents, who escaped in their night rlotlies. 'i`lie fire was extinguished with n loss of $1000. Minnrd‘s Linimcnt Cures Burns. etc, Standardos The session was then étatoes 4 cms way "elght, gxpress from a central point which will be - dl' om oh riotmtown bridge for the young man. HD __ lillffllces of a policy about which -they 1ad70umed imtil next Tuesday7 when and thirh/_eight sacks mall7 and will the headquarters of the whole con- G11" an °°v 3 a_252@;_-""7 _-___-,-_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f.-i--A--‘-'~='-'-‘~`-‘-'-"'"""""'"""""""`""`""""""""""""""""""'"""""""` Wore never consulted. BAIllI'8 RECORD 1 I TRIP TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, April 24-The bark Hector, Captain McDonald, arrived here today,_ having made the trip 11'0m_ St. John in the remarkably lust time of 68 hours. The Hector is owned by Troop and Sons, of St. John. and hi-ought s cargo of laths to the Wilideor Lumber company. Minsrd'¢' Mihiint for sale everywhere _ ___.__,_._.____:_.,_._.___.,_._.V ‘________,._._.,__,__,_._._ _._._._._____ 1118 5511111- which are in such a 1106111011 lll B risoners will be confronted by n return to this port cern _ - ~ - "11° 1’ ' - 1°°"° 1’1°1°“ ° - I ' - ' i rl '-6ii`§n`i.h b b ' so bert. av- E Abpagemaggio. A wild scene ls 01 ¢l,out72.p0hp. i;i.7;;>7;ia7yndwi77t7li77l7i7a7l7l§¢;7r7l; a7Ti;7a77o<;:\7l;_itiglilpfoghedgilcxger£7711 11727477 P77 to 74771 E7:177Y77;*§7;74___2777777 64THE perl. (letter has been received from the 91:' 1:7201' ,?o({)ay.B mam he controlled principally by Montreal- - ""A}.rl~"E"l)`7"`g§}l1' for general house- Naples chemist Scp:t077l7l7l?7l'd17;lEe1x11;lf7i1:1° a2l‘heDaEarl Grey left Chptlgogetowm ers. Gsrbantwolrérg l;1;‘S~ i t ded to comm s . ‘ .1 i; 7.00 . m. W pass- . _ ______;_ ____,._._ra izgmblat hbiwas atllcledabviblbebnggz' l=,il;:';.a11'7a1‘°'1°”'a5 “"9 p°mt0Ils'4S°11°° 011 the w111t°1 Z The lowest teml>°l'Bl-“T0 1°¢°°1`11°11 fu(I':it'dl*B. dlBll°5 °11111'1‘111“`°~ 11111111" gbllutxhe fart that the performance wiihoiit equal. Miss Rev(-I was up to will malllthlll B rees - neral household ef- F. Natal the top mark, and the additional characters-portrayed by Elisabeth- rl il et rn erm servio bv* a th highest was llrw :sec s le commencing at ll i b t b u ht the rneniin-_ia ahdyf1l¢i`bll. 1¢BV111B 11°” B1' 7'0° 11' Ugvbe l:Il?bS'eImThe :ioldest recorded the B, Cart; & Co., Au°¢1°11°'1"~ Eflhbetelilgtbgliolld lout in force. ac- Lyle, Allen llcverly and Cortland 4TL7°1_1.1'____.._-_ companicd by the wives and sisters. Hopkins. lent harmony to the piece- ing and capable representatives of _ ' -----* and weather conditions lwrmll- pnvs nero. At nine am. last rush* 11 FOR SALE nv auo'r1oN, on Wed- ,nd Conan... and siintnf and-but en- uw two first-immo<\ luruishlus amus- 1`1“11& On! Oling onl No matter what they say.` Push onl Sirigonl Things will come Your wly. 1111*-lugglpwn and whining never helps is I' 1101"- way 'to get there is by keelllllg uv your grit. l>ou’t give lip hoping when the ship goes down; (1155 A spur or something-just refuse to drown. ‘ row morning at 6.11. Yesbcrdhy the Emprcill 10"- I-111° 'was forty-tive degrees above zero. ~nesda the 3rd ,lay Ol M¢y_ at U h_ Don-t think yoippe dying .lust because' port at 1.30 p. m. amd docked lui The length of today will bs thirteen ode 0.77077? 7777777 on the 77777777777 73 o qghat 7777 who 77777777777 were 7777777777 you're hit; Sumllu0l'll111¢ at 5-30 11' "1" S11” W111 h0lll'B $1111 111tY`111“° “1111‘1t°°‘ Chestnut St.. house, lot. and barn- is but expressing very mildly tb Smile in face of danger and hang to take up the regular .service thaw, The tide will be high this morning House nicely gel,” up_ with nine snmaction Whlch was 9,, exlllm-“nl your grit. eommouollw 101181 at 9-25 sud ¢°“‘°"°W ‘“°'“1“g 111 rooms tosoilwr with 1111 i1l° 1‘°““°‘ ii- maniiestwi rinrinz the iiinrins nllin-_ ielinltsn-rl upon their sneessimil V Y°5¢°1"1°'Y 511° S°“t11°"1 “pn” 10- , h0l7li7st;l7¢7>n7777ixi expr s 7 There Wm be B new moon tomop 7777* ,_“°u_ om" and Jack hawrenw The” 0 of ready Wi . 1' ' ' ' To lnligll °:77P1111}7*11‘1 l1`°“111° ""1 w7“rd.. Lmlment Rem,” Nauralgl, Minsrd's Llnimeiit Cures Daudruil tokens of plr-nsiire, _and Mr. Oliver I. O. 0. l<‘. Natal Day celebration. eep s K1` - lfavorites were received with evide l French maid and butler, respective- e`iy. _I l The Coloiiial Stock Company is to eil continued approval during the rs- n ` I klformance merited the applause so ld liberally bestowed and WM 8. most nt delightful and fitting climax to the ° ~ _ \ ~ » \ _ I _ ,pr/‘~» ~ *‘ .~»u 'r~ ‘ " 'iE`i"r':'»' af- -n;_¢\; .tt