l l ‘li , Pi' 1 1

- in neeonrirs

Horrl \__§___;.‘= ' _'of,Spfferlng 'Ind ;_D¢,||u|§p¢v¢s|¢¢' l’_Y_ ‘:.; p _ _~ ters.L0sscs=lnslall.¢rllud

‘ fiPl'IQiierty hculculnble

.~i2»¥»'h“é”i£’”" ..._

INDI :_ V T. 26- C0 municstlgh eitdhlldhed with Connors- ville. from w_lilch,VGovernor Rolston on Tuesday, received frantic appeals' for aid that he was powerless to s

range. brought definite informatior

.__ ._ u-,..i,;_T__ ' . 1. 1,1

ley. ' _ _ , 1 - _

Tiffin is a city of desolatioll. _half U10 CIW 001115 under water. The los; of life ls estimated at 50. Dozens were carried to death in the furious

-_ current and only the abating of the

n flood will tell the toll oflives the

that many perished in Brockvill , ti din £1* ` ` to-s. our M---5. °° g °.s:d-sinus... "ight ‘ll *h°.?»!. <1 wired by the ees- DAYTON Moron ze.-'rue city is fm* 0! thi’ 59,79' “ \9\`_l“¢\1°S-0! White now under 'martial law .as s r uit,

water River nigga; _pipcsf Despatcbes fnifih'-the some _region

declare the smaltsrtoyvns 0'( -Mm-mg,-B_‘ Uednr Grove. _._p.nd»ff"renton are com. pletely _swept y(_s_y. _

l.ate-_thlej er_;_i9on advices gi-en; roru by _gneelireugn soot f!uV0l‘8d__fl‘D v'&'> _Blflgfh hqflga .thg

of the fire. They ,have employlall s ,patrol on the edges of ,the burned district to prevent'_further,`,1ootlng _pi the homes frsedfroni the flood's BFPBP- . ‘

Late tc~nisht,the arrival oi motor boats gave hope that by to-morrow

h ._ _ . _

Tfendf Faysthfv lwdies were re-‘lthe northern section of _the city which

e___ _ _

is now cut on by an impossible bar-

nnd insist apt -the longest death fig- 'rier, may _be r¢11¢_v9d'_~,,,,§5 _when pen.

urcs ‘for that town are not exagera-

etrated that more will 'then be

tcd. Peru is the most let de-. known about the number dead.

comp ely

moralized city _,in the flood region of Indiana, but Fort Wayne, Logan- sport Lsilayette 'and Terre Haute all orperiencediloss of life and great pro-

Rescuers to-day found more bodies

but no estimate of thc number of deaths. Fire to-night added to the terrors. Eight big buildings were

llefflf d_§U.\,@§9e '_Pl`f,’~°t1¢8nY all theiburned including four national banks. public services were destroyed in eachl Qwing to thi", H0011 11; is imppgs me

of those pieces. ‘ Indlnnapl\l_ls‘has certain_lose of life in the western ,part of the city from the great _f|ood’s expense along white River and includes in its pro- perty loss the most substantial resi- ‘fences destroyed thrbugh the overflow of Fall Cl'§8,l(. The water _fell _rapidly in the latter district during the day but there

to get any relief to the sufferers.

Two thousand persons are impris-

oned in homes _and business build- ings, snd it is feared that the two days imprisonment with accompany- ing hunger and fright have caused tremendous suffering. The water at the Arlington hotel, Dayton's big- gest hotel, is still 11 feet deep. The rescuers picked from the upper win

is -

no consequential abatment of theldows of business buildings scores of

waters ln West Indianhpolis.

people who begged for food. Many

The f_lood`_deaths` may never be ac-` relief trains bound to the city have

ourately known and it _will probably be se\_V.B_!f6l- days before even approxi-

been delayed _by the flood outside, but it is ho sd that some will'arrive

mntel correct dures can be _ ob- to-morrow.

Y E

tained. ~ .

TIFFIN Ohio Mar 26- Dee.

The greatest peril to-night is that

it will pour in a flood that will add

_ , , . t and intense suderlng have msrkedt e many fest to the waters that are

i- ' -

ureat flood, which swept Sandusky va

istill claiming victims hourly

(Canadian Press) the dam ‘at Dayton will .brcak. 1! so

.'rJ|:_~-~**“"“~- "-““~“~‘*‘*-““"“““"“"

C_15lL£»i?l*3ll§»*!?§*”’,;‘,§?*?_‘*fi1??”f-*T-Ifth

ouus;eo.._usis‘§_ -24-:norm-_f on absence ol Its nriot er` firm the house,

_...___ _ lf:-_v,_-~.~-~--f-------~----~--w

fmifuui fum

the two-year-old child of A. Pelcliat,

u farmerof St. Loon de Strandon, ' _ : V

llorchestei county, was burned to ` _

death. ` It appears that the motlfer had gone to the stable leaving the chil ulone. When she returned to th house she found the charred remains of the. child lying on the floor. It ls imposed that the little tot played -ditlfmatclies and thus ignited its clothing.:

cmmsussn |ip§___' F __

"lflgusslricsrios

One cent per word each insertio

(1 _-1. 0

CALGARY, March 24-More than

400 residents of Calgary who hailed originally from the maritime provin- ces gathered at the `i~.itz rfstaurant in this city the othervnight at the _annual banquet of the Bluenose So- ciety of Calgary. The very dainty menu prepared by the che! of the Ritz began with Nova Scotia salted herring and contained a bewildering

V n

in this column. Cash .lIL11'l`l1`dC°6l11' sul>D1Y °f t_emp_t_._lng dilhcs, maui' Of

pany or\%c,i:,.__ Minimum _charge _tgiienty f»v--io1_- ____; ___ iior we A'r oNOm.- APPLY _is '1'.lz-°~ -f¢1er__<?§°e-__§;2_-_lMff- WA _."A _YOUNG M-AN T0

dri _ " and work in bakery. Ap- _. P! t° 'I_»_-_-QJV9rtlu'-___i29Mtf- WANTED TO RENT 6 or 7 ROOM house _,-1 h sewerage. APDIY 217, _ge new;-_§==w._. uve- PHEBBMA WANTED AT J. T. Mc-

Kenaie's ,Tailoring Establishment.

_ Avril -. _tl`r°.u_t aei=_1?; 3'" MEE-

tinnnéillg' - no -1N 'mn Anvsin- tlsingf dh ent of the Guardian. one witn"experience preferred. Ap

Plv'1i't"V"o1icel" ____ WUEL- rou'“slAn?~X rAsi<s1ns MARE, is yesi"ii*°ol .1’Splendid driver. ADPU Willl(|ii"J'. Rfohnston, P. E. I. Or- 2lian&gl,§_.‘I-Iillsboro, Lot. 58. ,

WANTED"'1lG RENT ABOUT MAY firsugi. ‘io onsrieetetown or dhor 'ysmnce 'outl Apply "M," 'pdl ' ~ ‘ fusip.ronf_) e.rs9_ Fo sn wrm. Bu some h o ered for sale from Alcx'd§id§l"st geicy J snkins’ .' POW' __hal dp Qgturflb Beit 84‘lM8lPd»,

_Q gf s _ .g iv.n.o.-A,s" -__

ron eu. ri- = .uovllf V

N fs -_~ "1: °fifss‘f"¢loeV°.`§s " ‘,:,:l','~ »V;9'w';'_f°§’§t. 996-20'-V-sir. S1 ii. ' Assam ree- cdiirdyffd Oo, Charlottetown.

them associated with _the old' homes down east. The banquet was prtsided over by Mayor Slnnott, himself s Bluenolef and the list of speakers included re- presentatives' of New Brui§swlck,Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island as follows :-Dr. McLaughlin, P. E. Is- land; Rev. S. B. Hillocks, New Dinne- wick; W, Kent Power, Rev. A. D. Ar- chibald, Lloyd H. Fenerty and J. L. Jennlson, K. C., Nova. Scotia. Iseeditios io the speeches voesi

soles by Mrs. Florence Mahoney and Miles Kathleen Johnson, and a read- ing by Mr. Fowler, of P. E. I.. were pleasant features of the evening. Many of Calgary’s most prominent

and successful ibusinees and pro- fessional men call the maritime pro- 'vinces home, and for that reason greet interest was shown in the ban- quet which was one of the most ln- terelting ever held in the city.

____....____..._

w_Hu'l`¢"I-f§t?'ii'i17<5'ILy1l:AN1No,LAn11rAs - __ Y :."...'i§." :t‘:‘°i~i'§.-iff, hi ~ -_ »»TuRE

| - _

_Notwithstanding the hasty weather

_-last evgning _quite a number attend- ed the mission concert for children in

Peterfs school room. Charlotte-

-es

sr: .ss - vw-rv--Y of-r-,,, - --

esrvfff <1 _

psrsnce Alliance was held at nine o'clock yesterday with the President

91|\5¢l°81\Y discussed and unanimous- ly passed:

NOMINATIONS.

Report of Nominating Committee.-' P"li\i°l1¢. Rev. G. A. Sutherland- Vice-President, Queens Co., Rev. Zf L. Fash;`Vice-Pres dent, Prince Co., Mr. J .A. Brace; Vice-President Kings Co.. Mr. Wm. McLeod.

Executive Committee.-Rev. R, P.

Murray, Mt. Stewart; Messrs. A. S. Wright, Searletown; G. W. Crosby, Bonshaw; Rev. Fr. J. J. MacDonald, Kickers: Messrs. D. L_ Mciiisnos, Montague: J. M. McLeod; st. Peter-'s; Robert Jenkins, Mt. Albion; F. Ged- dinse. Murray River; Rev. G. A. Weil'-l11°I‘1Bl1il. York; Rev. Geo. Mor- ris. Kensington: Rev. A. McKay. Bedeeue; Bev.-...S Johnsornneuecue; Rev. E. J. Rsttee, Princetown; Rev. J. F. Floyd, Charlottetown; Mr. J. A- Methieeen. 0’L'=ery: Rev. H. Mu- ler, Montague; Rev. W. D. Wilson,' Montague; Mr. A. W. Sterns, Char-

sington; Messrs. J. K. Ross, A. C. Goff, G. E. Full, D. Schurman, C.J. Reilly. H. H. Campbell, Rev. 'r. F. Fullerton, Rev. T. Marshall, Col. F. S. Moore, Charlottetown; Rev. J. C. McMillan, Cardigan; President of the

,League of the Cross, President and

Secretary of Prince and King's Coun- ty# Alliances, Secretary and Treasurer John A. Lawson.

LEGISLATION. Resolvedi- That a standing commit-

tee on legislation of 9 members to act in conjunction with the execu- tive, be appointed at this mee_ting regarding further amendments to the Prohibition Act, and at the present _session of the Legislature to confer

lottetown; Rev. A. W. Watson, ‘Ken-'

if- --~.-.-,-,_-T,-3-1*. »_,'.-__-my - ,-

° _ALLIMC

I _-._1_-.--1---

lmporlzent -Resolutions-ldoptcd. Efforts 1t0:Sseur¢ Services ef~ll¢v»lllR furcntrl-T_0rf;0nc Month. 'lccommsnliotlons -‘For

'further .Legislation

THANKS

Rev. G. A. Sutherland, in the chair. Alliance are due and hereby tendered llc meetings with illustrated lectur The followingresolutions were enthu- to the trustees of the Y. M. C. A

'and Secretary, Mr. Reilly, for the u

of their. hall for the meeting; also

entertain delegates, so kindly r ‘sponded' also to Miss Mamie

rendered.

Resolved: That having advised wi

_the executive committee, and fro the desire of the Alliance as exprss ed at `the meeting yesterday, we r

province for education and organlz executive. W V ~ ' - `

request to give us one month of t time of their Field -Secretary, Re H. R. Grant, the matter of arrang

work may be obtained.

EDUCATION

Whereas, temperance education

the families who, at the request t

Resolved That the thanks of the literature, and in the holding of pu

1 _ l ` ' 1.

FIELD SECRETARY

_tlonslhe matter to be left with tb

Resolved: That in the event of the City of Charlottetown has been con Nova Scotia Alliance granting our vlcted under the Prohibition Act of

h t v

mendsble start in the distribution o

'l`h°..U10l'nlng meeting of the Temtiwith the Government thereto. tee of this Alliance-has mule a com-

. » V 'B

therefore resolved that we rec

se mend the executive committee to, _ _ _

o continue this good work with still ,

greater vigour and efficiency ' '

o . e-, Whereas, the text book contsinln

lic schools of this province is out O print and whereas, the Superintend

, Ro

for her beautiful song so acceptably present prescribed for use inthe pub-

' f

h ent of Education has given assursuc m that steps are being taken to sub- s- etitute for it a better text book, e- therefore resolved, that we express

commend that an snort be made with our appreciation of this effort and the Nova Scotia Alliance to give us hope that the Superintendent ms one month in this year of the time see his way clear to distribute bem- of their Field Secretary, Rev. H. R. Grant, for the purpose of holding -temperance day with appropriate ex- public meetings in all parts of the ercises for the public schools of the

perance literature and establish a

a- province.

e VENDORS

Whereas, one of the Vendors of th

e this province since his appointmon . to office, therefore resolved, that we c- express our emphatic disapproval o

ment for his meetings throughout the continuation of any vendor in the province, advertising, supplying office after he has been convicted of literature and raising funds for pay- an offence against the prohlbitio ing the expenses. be left in theihands act, and that a copy of this resolu of the following committee-The Pres- ldent, Rev. Mr. Fash, Messrs R.

C. G of f, J o h n A n d e r- ENDORSEMENT son, D. Schurman, and at urg- We rejoice in and heartily endorse ent request be made of all workers the manly, courageous stand taken in the communities in which the by the Minister of Militia, Col. S. meetings are held to co-operate that _ Hughes, in the determined stand he the best results from Mr. Grant’s has taken for the prohibition of in-

tion be forwarded to the govern- ment.

toxicating liquors from the militia

is ' .

ernment took office.

Accrued Interest-Banks Accrued Interest-Loans

Accrued Interest-Debentures ‘ Accounts Payable-Public Works Accounts Payable-Treasury etc. outstanding nose orders Salaries Accrued-Teachers Salaries Accrued-Oillcials '

Incomplete Contracts

Dummies Subsidy

Debenture Indebtedness

- fi".

Balance Current Account 2nd December, 1911, $260,963.83 'Balance 31st Dec, .1912,

5 715.50

3,000.15 s,a0a_2r 4,854.07 5,575.70 4,959.49 15,740.00 ~ 773.03 19,532.28 21,440.11 720,502.13

_ $l,072,595.7']

` Revenue Due 54.352-34

The liabilities have been reduced _ground for stating that tlicrc hns

by $45,000, $40,000 us the result of been an 'increase of liabilities except collecting overdue taxes and $5,000 that as the result of the vicious sys- froln gepersl revenue. There is no tem of bookkeeping f0l10W€d by U10 1912-

811,631.9-l

- . .. ............ . ,., ...... _ ... . .... _ _-_-_-,-_-,-,-_-_-,-,_-_- -_.__,_.,_____._A_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,Y-_-_-,-,_-_-_ ,-_-_-___-_T _-_-,-_ -_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-,-_-_ _-_ _ _~. ----_-_ -v- - - - ~ - - - v ~ v ~ 1- --» v - - » rv*

V 1Vc0hP.imluVvf srirfueiu

_ F

Provmmii LIABILITIES

The following comparative statement, prepared by Mr. R0BSb0l`0\\§\1. MBUBEGF Of thc Bank of *'n~"1 I<~»-

tia, an independent outside auditor, shows in tabulated form the improvement in the finances oi the province at 31st December, 1912, compared with that on December 2nd, 1911, the date on which the present gov-

S 1,292.81

2,558.43 < 6,:s:si.as 14,289.24

7ii_ze

1,520.00

6,170.60

707,829.78 740,101.00

$l,021,1ll5.4'8

23,665.35

runny Pl

Oscar W. Underwood,

also' to the stl',Bf»0¢ tail

l'-\lf°“¥\!

in the minds

now is wlzgh- _revipe<l_ ' . *- senile ee-is

_dsside the

otlllnille 'iii-masse W <1"i\'2¢,“.'_*“§

gg,-_-_-_-_-.-,-_-_-:_~:_-_-_-_-:--:VA-‘--1‘-_------2-rf--‘-‘-"-'-’-'~'~‘-'f-`~'-'-‘-’-`-`-`-`~'~`~'-`-`~`~"`~ """"“""`"‘"`"“"'A""'A"""'_"

the P. EL I. members.

‘ ”fi in , Vss ir.oee_ne'i__es,hsereesry o1eue.i“ 011; ’:he%et':ll:rof the local dftision ‘raves brit! report of *'° by gp, _ways ,sud the work for 191! snd_,‘l`r. Currie 01 'gps house, but _visa-elected secretory for the -present

1 __ - ~ ' °“°* -

seeiselmtirse témuvmw rv rose- W' C. ~ . ,. _~ ' Qui Bll,U%;lid¢'-pffelidsd

'I fs ‘"5 . 7

§"ir.i‘simeri'eoe»¢s‘

uaid T Butler, J Currie J Mc- \ib1|¢ abou]

?csli-1,'n~.‘Msixie, rxfrxyae, .i;noiros.V:h§_°1;§e_:>_l ltggn commences ucmi J- “fi °°°~.°°“.= . emi...-

3 _ _ ` , One of the nternat ons ran -in worn “ie

V ....._' ofllcers wss present in the person of

March 24-Presi- Mr. McGlIlivary, who addressed the gran i:'dt:°‘:l|\ |50 ll" work in earnest meeting at considerable length in sl TIP S ° 0”* 0 ill he considers the glowing and encouraging terms. ham' WW'

of his administration, A vote of thanks from the P. E. I. K

tariff. ,He had s long Division _wss duly tendered Mr. Mc- tps white House with Gillivsry for his efforts on behslf o

ds:

col for K°°lll9'

foe and

“_ me is"loi\o`vmd .by

, Ci.t,y»Deeir0yed by its Defend

scientidc temperance instruction at

in camp or drill or otherwise That We take it as one of the greatest

of the utmost importance to the steps in advance for state prohlbi healthy development of citizenship,

‘und whereas, the executive commit-_ (Continued on page three)

tion and strengthening the defence

|is\=,4's1. is

'late government, liabilities which should have been shown iii the 1911 statement were carried forward to

‘°°'“°t- ‘ ,Dover all sndersd. London

new list.toueh it spelled was s desert. The West Bud

W Illflllli empty, lilrring troops of

M INDI- trippers. Real spring

fer:-1 -:awww misss se Hsmseesa alum; V am Court

gin-sndwretsh H pm

of Oli lllltsnees .

words to 'filth it sp-

? .SUHRENDEHEU

-xi

ers And Given up After 153 -Days Fighting

-___

((Jsnadisn Press)

LONDON, March 26.- Adrisnople

has fallen. Sheik Pasha, the Turk-

1 ish general who defended the city for

b- 153 days surrendered this afternoon

, after first destroying the city.

_*_

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, March 26.-After tw

fallen into the hands of the Bulga

Bulgarian legation to-night.

(Canadian Press)

wise darluzned city.

Eight hhsinoss houses are alrcad

1 -burned. Apparently there is no hop

of stopping the flames.

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, Ohio, March 26.- Th

lf Lewiston reservoir 10 miles long, ha

fears are entertained that it wi

(Canadian Press)

but little comfort for its many thousand flood sufferers.

The most conservative estimates

place the loss of life at no fewer than 125 drowned, while previous statements from various points in In- diana say more than that number may have perished in the high ws.- ters.

No one is able to attempt a gues

at the property damage. V

A small army of relief workers a

without provisions in most cities.

REROPLBNE GUN A

FIVE POUNDER

WASHINGTON, March 24--A new

,aeroplane gun, declared to be the most powerful in the world, will soon be started out at Sandy Hook Prov- ing Ground. It fires a six pound projectile filled with one of the high- est explosives known. It can be aimed at an elevation of 70 degrees.

` So terrific is the force driving the

shell that when leaving the muzzle of the gun it has s velocity of 2,700 feet per second. -

Because of a peculiar curve taken in

tho air by the shell it is necessary to arrange sights to automatically al- low for the curve. In the com- plication sights of this gun the vibra- tion caused by each degree of heat from the sun, each breath of air the height and distance of the aeroplane is provided for. f'

The little shell is filled with high explosive gelatine which scatters with' terrific force, small bullets in all di- rections. The charge is exploded by ri small pin dislodged by compact with the Canvas wings of the aeroplane.

troit and Toledo.

STORM IN ENGLAND.

D Y.

ings was flooded by n tidal Eastbourne, thelsle of Wight,

days' desperate fighting Tsstalja ha

break. Sydney is partly under wa ter and several deaths are reported.

throughout the state. They ar

1 cosine El_Bll$.__' _ __ l -'~ _ _ _ --

LONDON, March 23-The Easter "The holiday was spoiled by tempeetuons of Nova weather, including thunderstorms,` one 1°? cyclonfc winds and pelting rains. The -to N10 01°. south coast, crowded with excursion- Will M

W°fd¢i ists, bore the brunt of the meteoro- nienec logical semen. worms; pier-,assr ‘U10 h Brighton, was swe t awa and Hust-

.Lt

I I `fV -‘_i.`_m,...°_§Ji'.

""' » _ _ _ik

-. More Fox _Companies

Incorporation. Atherton

Petition -Dlaciltesd 11.' '.

The I-louse of Assembly __ yesterday afternoon lt 8 n'd0*.' _ Speaker in the chair. .

HON. W. S. STEWART DIGOHUGN

, petition from Mr. F. J. Rolla? Charlottetown, and qtliggg.-Ligyigv incorporation as a mer_ tllmhw under the name ol F. J.%'¢ Co., Ltd. Also petitions for the lu- corporation of several Bilvel' Poi Companies, all of which was referred to the Private Bills Committee

tion protesting against the incorpor- ation of the Town of Alberton. Pot# ‘tion laid on the table.

PREMIER MNDHIESON ‘read s. let'

ter from the Secretary of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade intlmtilll that mr. w. 1r-. 'riemsrss mi

° sented to read a paper on Fishes-ill ° before a public meeting of the Boll

ss. on.ins~i~_»........s-

lane according to a telegram to tlluland inviting tm Frmd" ‘nd 'un'

° ters er nie Legislature to se ima.

the date of meeting £0 bt ‘ll _ By the House and to be announced lah!

u.w'roN,Onie,1v1sron 2c.-sonns.- 0" "‘°“°“ °‘ H°“' °'"“`1-°‘- 9"'

° gration is ravaging the city uncon ' troilsble flames lighting up the other-

ton the House resolved itself dh*

` to a committee of the whole hill' ,consider the bill for the-inoorpol _ tion of the Town of Alborton,

V Mr. H. D. Dome in the choir. ° The bill was read s second tlm|`ll»‘

MR. M. O. DELANEY sdvllod dill-

tion in the passing of thip bill.

ll; numerously signed petition' ski 1

incorporation had been presented

weakened in several places. Grav_¢; the petitioners no doubt

_ for their objection which lhnhldig considered. ‘ " 1”- I-FON. C. DALTON said thltip

INDIANAPOLIS, Moron za.-Nigni`“” P°"“°"“‘ °"1°°‘ ‘“.“““‘i‘-'li'

fell upon flood-swept Indiana with

passed but he had good reo¢on__t9- \

lieve that the petitioners for 1 .poration represented th_¢ mljo `the ratepayers and property of Alberton. _ A- ' i HON. JOHN MeLmAN _som rm when the incorporation of Bonds _

'under considerstl0n I _-object!

| 1' ll 4

_we e raised b t &o h¢ ‘looted were now its st , . .»No msn in Souris obiects todlf _ta 'the incorporsup_n.V - __ -_>_ ‘el HON. JOHN rifdfmnns lisa se e.doubt the msiority ol tha people of

Alberton desired incorporation but the prayer of the petitioners sgslllt it and the nature of theirlobjeotlol should receive consideration. ' 'L Mn. .1AMas i<nNN1rnY,-reim-ilig

to the petition against incoporat-% risked Mi-_ osuest ir the sigssee were property holders and reg , . Mn. GALLANT replied that _ were residents but he und _ ` _that many of them were non-prophr ty-holders. ' . _ i MR. DALTON intimated that-' hs had caused the adverse petition to-'ho

__ (Continued on psge'th'ree), _.

i _

|llll|0lllCElEl|'l`3» _ 1 -

one cent pei- were each insertion

ty-five cents. `

°°Don't miss St., Jam!! Tel fn*

day. " _

_..._ __

“A large display of ussfdhsnd

fancy articles on sale at St. Jliill Hall tudsy. ' 1 _-nan "

"F1511-l AND GAME Allbdlflbtl

9000 trdeetgtllilenllisgyllogséldiglsgstulloilfétg

ill h\0lllREAL__f.‘i;’“5....l”1¥§"‘i.‘i2‘l...?“é‘.‘L‘teZ.“iT"‘°°“

¢-s¢i- " <

MONTREAL, Merch 24-p|nnsge| "Ao Ani-il nret Social. will he ‘

‘ s1.L1No BOARD wouno _ _ _ .,

I.B‘»B SP DROP MOE OQNSONANTS '53-clyl;t;lii;_lE e\7'€'_il)i&1g7§;y00%e vvvrllilzhntliagi ilrrlge gr-ati.: Clava

- _ , “ r t s en an en o s s . .

NEW Y0RK| “BNI Ili*-‘The lim- Mglitreal liilieeon the csnslwllglixkung P Y ° B'

._._. ` Plimil 9901598 Mild $04181 the foot of- Thomas street; damaged

its fourth list of words W-,iDl>Ml' ill the city of Montreal; suffocated and

AHOY. onine, Maron 24-'rue de- "`_' _ new-fashioned orthogrephr. Ap- burned ten horses, and seen-eyes a

struction of opium crops by the 1 A ve,-y pleasant and D,-omsbls mpeg- l1r0!imetely 1.000 words sro shorten- score of wagons and sleighs belonging‘ dence. iovsrnment authorities is bGi1\5 °°"‘ ing of the International Brotherhood Bdnor chasm in m°um“ t° tm’ dm°"“t °‘“t°'5° “fm” th" 43°`“st° fled out with great energy. A.iorce 1 k ml hem ,_ the Union 1°" °°|1°i‘1°\‘illS ¢h¢l0jh6W spel- were stored in the shed. Home.

of 890 troops was dispatched from °f B M sm 5 W” a u“¥'- *kg b°°1"\ *lid i\l`V“`l°\l\\°il\S The steamer City of Montreal was 203-L-J0hn

hire today to Tungian, where the Hell, Charlottetown, Monday even- the list, do not be too -heheh influ-, comiqsnbiy damaged, the whois of Supt. Mclllwen,

fafliisrs have hitherto resisted-the ef-. ing. °“°°d by tm’ °dd °PP°°"°* _°’ tm *T19 “DD” d°°\ b°il\P¢ burned- The lm W°°d W°"u\\K forts ‘of the authorltiesto destroy tbd' Among moss present were Messrs »W°m- 5"? °h5°¥° Null? li vessel ,belongs to the Merchants’ HUOIUB. l`°l\¢\lll°°-

» » gut* ~ JM warren Thomas Gm” P_ Mc_ mst- C°“°m°"» 1'9~l7\1.°¥'» W\\lflIUl‘ W0 Montreal Line and plies in the sum- Let. "F»li70I‘f-Grl 0!

’ ' °\1““¢° Wm 53”! 5 \'°B|_ fall-if N10 mer between Montreal, Toronto, De- BUYS." 0912-. A- NW

Speakers Boom, H 421--Opposition ROOM semply. -

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