The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ri I 1^*4 OUT IN THE STORM. The Barge BaTaria Driven Ashore Mooday HUht's Otde. m BIGHT OF TUK CBBW DBOWNED. XxclclOK Exp«rieoc«« of the Tovf of the D. D. CalTin mod Tecanucth. A Iftit (Wedoeada;) night's Kingston deapatch 8sya : In tba great gale o( yester- day the V.'U. Calvin's tow was broKen np o£f Long PoiLt The D. D. Calvin and the schooners Norway and Valentia reached Garden Inland more or less filled with wac«r and tninns their deck loada of tim- ber. The Bavaria, the third of the tow, wad driven &3aore and all her crew, eight in nnmbtr, arowned. The Valentia was next to the Li. D. Calvin, and she broke her tov lu;e aboat fifteen miles from Long Pouit- I Emeoiately afterwards the Bava- ria broke h=r lite. The Valentia broached to and became water logged. The s?a was running bi;{h and tons of water were thrown on deck, smash- ing the bal«arka, washing overboard blocks of liaiber and opening up the coveriLi^ board. The seas also carried away the chain plate of the riggici^ and did ma::h aamage in the ^:ibia. The Bavaria :j ashore on the north side of the Gallops .siand, bat can easily be got off. There was nj trace of the crew about when Caps. UBrien, of the Armenia, visited the vessel. In the cabin are all of Captain Marshall s clothes and papers, which led Captain O Brien to believe that be had been washed overboard. Some of the large timber which formed part of her cargo had been washed on the cabin. The Armenia passed a ship's boat, bottom op, a shart distance from where the ill fated Bavaria u ashore. The crew were as fol- lows : Captaio, John Marshall : ticst mate, Ffelix Campaa ; second mate, John Snell ; seamen, W. 0»en?, Elias King. Arthnr Bo*ean, Alei. Birry ; cook, Brlla Hart- man. Xbe theory is that Capt. Marshall, in at- tempticg to 'shift the timber to lighten the Bavaria, was washed overboard, when the crew took to the boat and wers apset. The order of the Calvin's tow was : Valentia, Bavaria and Norway. About 6 o'clock, when the gale was at its worst, the tow line broke, and the Bavaria, drifting back, broke the head gear of the Norway. The Norway at once cat her tow line and made sail, but the bavaria got into the trough of the sea and couldn't get out. The Calvin buDg on to the Valentia, which had a big theur un, and was trying to get her into line when her tow line parted. Within three.>iuarter3 of an hoar from the time of leaviug the Bavaria, the Calvin retorned •breast of her, blowing her whistle, but could perceive no ona on board. 60 the crew must have left her or been washed overboard. Tho Calvin went back lhre« or four times, but they did not see a sign of life on the veaiei. The Calvin waited aroand the Bavaria until aha drifted to the head of Duck Island; when, •atiidei that nothing more could be done, the Calvin took the Valentia in tow and arrived at Garden Island at 7 this morning. The lighthouse man at Foint I'eter Lighthocss says he per- oeiv«d a boat with several men m it a good wav out. It was upaet. Afterwards he saw one man on the bottom of the boat, who was eventually washed oS. This must have been the man whom the captain of the Tecumseth saw. Permiaion will have to bo received from Washington before a Canadian tug can go to the rts:ue. The Valeutia Anally anchored four miles above the False I'ucks. The Valentia last sighted the Bavaria between the Main Ducks and the Gallop. She was water-logged. The Norway, which was picked up by tne steamer Armenia and towed 10 thu port, suffered terribly. Of her cabin not a whole stick remains. Besides the actual walls, which were saved by timber which sur rounded them, inside are doors, windows, tables, frames, crockery, boots, clothing, papers, etc. Her decks and hatche* are broken and bulwarks smashed. Captain Smith said : " About 5.30 a.m. on Tutsiay morning, after the Bavaria broke loose, I cut t-y tow line, in order to keep out of the trotigh of the sea, which was running high. 1 never experienctd a worse night. I set a little canvas and made the Ducks, four miles from Nine Mile Foint. She waterlogged. The cabin was smashed, and mostly everything was washed overboard. We stopped on top of the deck house and in the rigging. We were in this condition from 9 o'clock in the morning until towed into Garden Island by the Armenia, which could not take ua on board on account of the heavy The Norway's oiew last saw the Bavaria about half way between the Main Ducks and the Gallop, drifting waterlogged. The Bavaria was built ten years ago at Garden Isl.-vud. Captain James Marshall was married and had three children. Felix Campaa. first mate, has a wife and eight children, residing on Garden Island. John Snell. the second mate, was a son of Mrs. Snell, of Garden Island. S»mael Barry, deck hand, waa the son of a farmer near Barrit field. Owens and two Frenchmen were single. It was off Brighton on Tuesday morning that the tow-line of the barge Cameron, one of the cooaorts of the steam barge Tecumaeth, snapped, and the barges Cam- eron and J. G. Worts had to shift for themselves. The Cameron threw the tow- line of the Worta overboard. The wind was blowing ferociously and the waves were rolling mountains high. Canvas was spread bv the vessels, and they came flying down the lake. Both of the barges reached port safely, the Cameron losing her big anchor, which she dropped in the bay. It waa thia aide of Long Foint that the sailors discovered the steamer D. D. Calvin parted from her consorts. The sailors ou the Tecumseth' a tow declare that they beheld one man clinging to a stick cf timber. He was atcuck by every wave, and there was little hop<J that he could long survive or be picked up. Another man waa holding on to an upturned yawl. He waved for help, but the barges could not turn. The captain of the Cavalier aaw a man clinging with both hands to an unturned yawl. He wss satisfied that it was Captain Marshall. As the boat passed tho captain waved his hat. but the Cavaliers crew could not get near him. Another man was sitting upon a stick of timber. This was near the barge Bavaria. On the Valentia four men were sees aft and one in the rigging. Men on going to the Bavaria found her hold half full of water. The famiture of Captain Marshall's room waa in g':od order. There waa money in a drawer and his books were all right. The captain was an Oidfeli.:)* and very re- cently waa insured for $1,000 in the Odd- fellows Relief Asaociation. The name of the cook, who is suppcssd to be lost, is Bella AsaelaCine. The beauty of the wrecking laws of Canada is alarniingly shown. Two barges and tl e schooner Bavaria are ashore at Long Point and cannot be touched without orders from Ottawa and Washington. Meantime the vessels may pound them- selves to pieces. Mr. Henry Folger has asked Washington i .. allow the Bavaria to be sived by Canadian tools, and order -i are being awaited. The advantages of the recent Wrecking Bill, killed by tha Senate, are now moat apparent. The Sylvester Neelon sprang a leak off the Ducks. At cnce the pumps were set in motion. The sea broke over her and several of her crew narrowly e=:aped being washed overboard. The vessel reached port with seven feet of water in her. The crew did not have time to eat for twenty- four hoars. The Beals and Rhoda Emily ay under Four-Mile Point all day yester- day. None of Calvin ± Sons' vessels are inaurwj. The Calvin and tow came from 3t. Ignace with timber. The Valentia came in with her starboard bulwark nearly to the water's edge. The Valentia had 4,300 feet cf timber in her cargo. It waa piled nearly nine feet high on her deck. The Calvin had a deck load eleven feet high. The forward hatch of the Valentia was not put on, owing to the position of the timoer. LSTESI fRO.MN SENSiTIO.V Other Two Suspwted Murderers in HISTORY THE CASE. • BCFFALO TO THK BETQSD.- A Tblrd Suicide for the W<vk-TtiU On* Dmofflet from ik Kop«'4 KdiI. Daring the week three wearv wanderers on life's thorny thoroughfare have passed from Buffalo to the beyond by swmg.cg from this world into the next at the end of a rope. Third on the list was Peter Rein- hart, who Dung himself from the ceiling of hia sitting-room at No- 254 Cedar street yesterday afternoon. Reinhari was 07 years old, and for three months had been ia£ering from rheumatism. He had a wife and fo«r married children. One member of the household waa a niece, who, with the other members of the family, went oat call- ing yesterday afternoon, leaving Reinhart in the bouse alone. On reiarning the niece waa first to enter the sitting-room, and was startled at seeing her ancle dangling from the centre of the ceiling by a clothesline attached to a hook- Sergt. Bodamer of the Fourth Precinct cat the oody down. â€" Bufi'.c CouriitT c: rj-d-ty. The Untoaciied " Ohann " on tie Penon of the Dead Man. Notwithstanding Chief Hubbard's state- ment it ii reported thai two other Cronin suspects are m jaiL A correspoc iant writes in the New York S-*n : Doubtless acme persons who have read in to-day a Sun about the Agnus Dei said to have been fouad on the oorpse of Dr. Cronin may want to know what it is. its mesniog >ad purpose. It ma^t not be confoundea wi:h a acapulsr, which •.} a dif- ferent tiling- It is a soiail cake of wax taken from that which remains from the paschal candles, is stamped with the figure of a lamb supporting the banner of the '-â- ross, and is solemnly blessed by the Pope ou the Thursday after Easter. In tne ninth century Agtas Deis were made of wax and oU by the Archdaacon of Rome, blessed by the Pcpe, and dis- tributed to the people on the octave of Easter. It is forbiadsn to paint or gild an Agnus Dei. They are csually sewn up in a covering of auk in the shape of a heart, and are never for sale. They be- long to what is known in the Catholic Caurch as sacramentals and as such, if worn wish pious dispositions, they ex.:ite increased fear and love of Gci, detestation of ain, and sj. not in themselves, but oecause c: those moveuients of the heart toward God. remit venial sins. The atory published in the momicg papers to the effect that Dr. Cronin was removed by order of the Clan na-Gael upon the charge that be was suspected to ha a spy is emphatically denounced by friends of Dr. Cronin. who declare it to be an inapiration cf the enemy. " I tell you that that atory comes from Dr. Croniu's enemies, said a prominent Iris'uman to an Ei-fi:".j Sncs reporter this morning. ' It is a part of tha conspiracy to blacken the doctor's memorv and to fnU tmderstandicg of the general atory. Here they all are : CocGFT Pi, Daxtelâ€" Detecti-'e. who made ar- rangamenca for hiring of horae and boggy •apposad to bave^ ' t c oaed 'c7 n^arderai*. Snxivisi, P. 0.â€" leaina nih wh',m Crooia had contract, and to viiit whume n^ea Cxoiun was liu«d away on fatal oight. WioDiLurr, F. T, %:iAiS Bi.ackâ€" Horse-thirf ; droTB waggon for mardersra. r>-t)EB i.aa£5T ^a bCB-.-sii.i_i>-cz. J;Bii-v, EUaarâ€" Of Philadelphia; » bartender It b.,«i wbere M-ci>i«li»a Livod th.jagn: tAj h,i?3 mfonsatioa af Mcoeehan 3 move- menis. Mi:Gse:ia.v. PsTEii-Of Philadelphia ; alleged t.j have been a ipy apon Cronin md to have threatened to kill oim ; suspected of par- ticipatiiig in crizne, Sn>LiVi_'.-.A-iL â€" Irish lea-ier of world-wide fame . ex-Freaidenc of Land Leacue in United Suces : watched by the polua. WHAI.2.Vâ€" Detecdve : tiioaght to havo aided Coa:?hUn in iovertn^j iy crime ; â- onder sux- veiliance WA>-ni3 3T POI.ICI. =3trrH, T . X â€" Said to hare hired carr-age la which bod/ was removed. Whllulms. FajufK. and his brotherâ€" Hired house in ahich murder was done. a:3€3i';j>'5, J. B. â€" bought tmnkm whic'c bodj waa removed, a '.d tc« funutare fooad la tho All these three cames are proba'oly false. Fbai^stâ€" ict«d a;yneriuasiy in Chica<;o 'uyscima said to be HezcrcS, Uie djaa- aiiter. 1 â€" 1 !v:>o. W L.â€" Accused by W;>lni .( haviag hireu hiaa to Iriv.- vsAgozi ; a ycaag aiaa same aaine wia irrestci bat iisc^iar^ed A TKIPLB Lire With Pmlaced race, Vet a Good SanLaritaa, Though Baddhijt. Of the late Anna Boqob E:.igiford. M.D., whose work on " Dreams and Dream Stories ' hag jojt been pablished. tha Hartford C.uri.iisays : •' It is a ctiricua fact that Dr. Kingsford led a sort ol triple exiatence. She was a sort of Bohemian of the Latin quarter lu Paris where she lived, wrote articlea to the American papers on ciMmeiica and fashions, and ac far as her own jKn.it^^ wss concerned lookad like a painted doll, her small, inaij ahaped bead cov'ired with yellow ringlets and her cheeka rouged tc her darkene<l eyelids. This is one aspect. In the other she was a devoted attendant on the sick in the Paris Hospital and the guardian angel of the forlorn and outcast in whatever condition aha found them. She waa a Buddhist and a high authority among Eorcpeaa converts to that faith. She believed, and her followers accepted it as a fact, that she was an in- carnation cf the apirii of Lady Jane Grey ; and when she died a year age. or looit on another form -A life, as they woaid say, royal insignia were placed in her coffin. She wrote several 'cc<:ks on aabjacta relating to psychology. wh;:h had small circolation. but are regarded as the wcrda of a se^r by jertain erratic minds." SHE LtT ONE Bi:3B.a.>-0 GO. But 'Which 0/ tha Two Do Voa Sappos« tho Two She Kept? Miss Ackermann aaya that in Alaska the women have plurality'of husbands. * * * 'Jurfair lecttirer, by mere coaxing and persuasion apparently â€" but not by Scriptural proof â€"periuaded this sizipld- minded Alaskan w.xan to effect a trans- formation in her domestic arrauiements. and to dispense with oce of her husbands. It is a sigaifi.-ani fact though that she stuck: : the young one.â€" ifi^oaun Jm::^. A a Old Soldier's Ori'. A pitifcd ill'a3:ration of the letermina- tion and grit animating the old soldiers of the Confederacy was witnessed in the Gov- ernor's office recently. Mr. John M. Var- nadoe. cf Telfair county, came in on crutches to apply for a pension. His left leg was off above the knee, hia right foot was stiffened out perfectly straight and his hands were very rough and homy. Mr. Vatnad .^a is an illiterate farmer, and being onable to write his name made bis cross mark to the application. After he received his order for $150 he was asked by Capt. Tip Harrison what he could do toward making a living. He replied that he could do anything on a farm that any other man could do. He sat down on the dxir and showed bow he chopped cotton, propelling himaelf along the row by means of his hands. He alto cat wood by aitting down to it. and on one occasion cut and split 130 raila in a day. He dug the well on his place and reehiagled his house. Mr. Var- uadoe has a wife and eight children, and teems as happy and contented as most men, notwithatanding bis crippled oondi. tion.â€" J tf ant J J.'umal. Mu lufamoas Bit), ludeed. A day or two after the division en the Deoe«sed Wife'a Sister Bill I was talking to an hereditary legislator who had taken part in it. " Vote against it !" be ex- claimed, with every appearance of intense indignaticii : " of course I did '. famous Bill ' I would oppose it eacrifioe. " " But why do you strongly about it, my friend ?" I An in- at any feel ao a(k°d. Strongly ? Why. becauae I regard it as an utterly anjaatifiabls outrage to compel a man to marry a woman whom he possibly detests." This poor creatare really thought the Bill proposed to render mar- riage with a deceased's wife'-s sister com- pulsory. I daresay that there were many more of them in the lobby who had equally ha^y views on the aubjsct. â€" L'lJon Truf^. Some R«c«Dt Kngllsh Balls. Here are a few bulls recently perpetrated by first-class Eaglish papers : 'â- ' To investigate the question would lead us too deeply into the dry and troubled waters of moral philosophy." â-  Several chimneya fell, burying the in. mates in the ruins." " A row of cottages fell, but fortunately the inmates were all out. " te _<<-4 " At first aight the electioneeriv.g ad. dresses sound thoroughly protectioniat. "â€" .Vftc l'i.'r!! Tribwu. Till late Dr. Die Lewis, in speaking of Warner's Safe Care, said, over hia own signature: " If I found myself the victim of a serioas kidney trouble I would uae Warner's Safe Cure." He also said " The medical profession stands dazed and help, less in the preaenoe of more than one kidney malady." â€" Old residents declare that they never aaw auoh an early aulumu as this. A company of Boston atock brokers re- cently dined on two lobsters weighing twenty.eigbt pounds, caught at Sullivan, Me â€" New ailk gloves are nicely embroidered, and have medium long Jeraey wriste. which cling closely to the arm and fit per feotly, while thay come in all the fashion, able street shades, and are popular for shopping and general wear. â€"College commencement days itfe on, and presently the ccuatry will be at the mercy of the young man who knows it all. A. V. Thompson, of Oswego, N.Y., ia said to be the oldest railroad conductor in the United States. He began railroading in 1S41 on a tramway from Ithaca to Oswego. He is about 70 years old. from since jften the corfusa the public mind. He was not sus- pected cf bemg a spy. Le Caron a testi- mony never directed suapicion against him. The Clan-na-Gael never ordered any auch trial as that described, and no order to remove him ever came frcm any meeting cf that crgani-^ation. Dr. Cronin waa assassinated by personal enemies, who conspired to remove him because ha was la their way. This story ia an nn-ioeakabla catraga on his memory and a daizinabia plot to mislead pursuit- It is inspired by the same parties who befogged the case from the first by lying leports 0! every description, from the atory that he was seen here on a street car to the tale stoat his being in Toronto at a hotel- " Other Irishmen expressed the same view of the matter, and 9om'< of them were hot at tha newspapers for giving t'as atory currency- .so.vin's tcraris cosiEJiNBr'. The Municipal Council of the Irish National League met i:: New York last night and passed the following resolution : Kesolved. That we. the ti:»;mbi}rs ..^f tte Maa;- cipal Ccuacil oI the Irish National Leagae. ai'Mt eujphatically coadeuia the brutal luarddr jt 'Jr. i'. H. Crjnin. We repudia'-ethe .;a;ama;ea that seek :a jiay way to b'-\J the Lnsh N'atioaal League. Its fuads or its policy as ui the slightest degrtM cooaected with this Assassiuatioa. Defloriag th;* great criai.?. we express .. ar eaxaodt hope thai swift jistK'e will over'.tUe ^1 those respvaaible for his death. I3E lUtS ASD Idl CaiiiS. As the days go by the evidence cf the conspiracy becomes mere and more appar ent. The police have now got all theacraps of evidenca into sjcnetbi::g like au inteUi. gible shape. The pu<:jle is becoming clearer &-d w'jcu a few misiing pieces are supplied he who rai 3 may read. AU who wish to try to aolve :ae pa2..:le eJould look at these few facta. First, take the mere sequence of events and sae how one fits into the other to prove the plot. Here is the chain of events : CUBO.NOLOOY OF rnK PLOT fob. iOâ€" .1 r\>om is hire^l by " J. B. Simmona at No. LIT Clark stree:. directly oppcsito Cronin « office, whence iis every uoTemeut coald be watched. i'lO. -1 â€" "Siicmoas • bars!Qr-ji-.areauda'.ratik. which are taken to his room March IJâ€" " Sunmoos' " rooia Ls toand acoccu- pied and ill bis fuTi:it.i.'e taken away March doâ€" Krack Williams. Ihoogh: to be J. B. SiiuiuODS, hires a little bouse la Lakeview from tho Cariaons. April *>-!'. Sullivfta loe dealer, liviag aear Carlsons, hiis a larue aoiuber ot j&rus printed. Miy 1â€" Sullifaa makes s contract with Cr-.^nin by which latter 11 '.0 &;teu.l ice dealer s aiea whenever one of '.aeee cards is seat to him. May Iâ€" Cronia is seat for to attend oae of Sol'.i- vaa 3 men and is nover n^i^da alive n^axa by his friends. Subee^iueutly his fneads made inquiries, aad reivrts were received troiu various cities that Croain had beeu seen alive, but bis friends ui«isted tliat ho had been aiada away wiib. Mav 5â€" A bloody truuk is fouad ia Lakeview. May l.>â€" Charles Long claims to have talked with Crottia in Toronto. May Uâ€" F. T. WoodruH is arrestrU for horse scealiug, aad says that oa the aighc ot May 4th he was hired to take a trunk oat cf Chicago, aad (hat It coa earned the body of a woman. Ue added that Crooia waa pr»- seac wtiea ha took the boiiy away. May ^1â€" The body of Vie. Crouiii, beaxiag marks of a fearful crime, found in a sewer m Ltike- view. May 34â€" It is discovered that the hoose in Lake- view hired by t^raak Williams was the scene of them'arder. The truak is ideuti- fledaathat bought ia b'ebroary by J. B. Simmona The luruiture in the house was also bought by him at the same time aud moved before March Irth from the rooms ia Clsrk street- Dau.el Coaghlin. a detev- tive. la $us|>eotevl of comp'acity, or at leaat ot tryiuR to lead the police o3 the sceat. May 26â€" Kiag. described by Woodrui? as an ac- coauplice, captured ia a disorderly house. May ^ â€" Several other suspects are arrested, but itoihiag aew of aay importance is discov- erevl. V. O. 8ullivau arrested. King dis- chared ; not the King wanted. May Jtâ€" CoughUu. Ic^-man SaUivaa and Wood- ruSC indicted by the grand jury for mur- der. May ft>â€" Woo^lruflt confMses to having driven the waggon with Dr. Croniu's bvHly ia it. If one wishes to go further now. let him look at the list ot meu ooucernsd in the whole terrible •fifair, and thsa be knows as much aa the police, excepting many little detaili. and any one of which may, of ooarse, lead to the detection ot the mor- ' derers, but whioh are not aecessary to a CurioQS Cuadeasacioiu. A gentleman living a few milss Vienna, G».. dreamed a few nights that an alligator had him. He had heard that if you would goage them 1 '.'vsa they w.Tuld turn ycc loose. So he pro- ceeded to Slick his thumbs into the gator s eyes. He awoke instantly from the scream of pain from his wife, when he found that 'ne had almost pat both her eyes oat. She claisus that he .lii it on porpoae, and re- fuses to become pacified. The youngest commercial drummer in the United States is Harry Wade, of Buffalo. He is but li years of s;;e. and a sen of FranA H. Wade. The way Master Wade first went out was owing to the serious iUnesi of his father, who is now conssed to his house. The boy bad made frequent trips with his father, and observed his ways of doing business. He prevailed upon hia father to let him take bis route. which is through New York State. The boy has made two auccessive trips over the route, and is the favorite of the commercial men and hia father's customers. Thought the Girls Needed Washtog. A W»teri-i!la (Me. I ieapatch says : The President of Cclby College acting under in atructious of the trustees has expelled two freshmen and suspended till ccnimenoe- ment two seniors said to have been the leaders luthe hazing c: acme girl students. The hazing .insisted of attracting the girls to their iortnitories at nij^ht and then plav - ing the hose on t'nem. Ihe escapade would have beeu passed over had not ahii<hly- colored version of the affair been pu'olished in the newspapers, the girls havici been greatly mcensed at tha notoriety given them. It ia said however that all the girls except one. whose father is a trustee, were averse to having the matter referred to the faculty. Patrick Heu7 Uttered a sublime truth when he said, " It is natural for man to indulge in the illn- aioca of bore. Wa are apt to ahat oar ej«i agaioic a painful truth ^nd listen to that song cf that siren tUl she transforms oa into beasts. We are apt to ihut otir eye* while coiis. catarrh or conaumption are getting the 'oetter of us. hoping not, when our plain duty is tc gel seme remedy lika the Golden Me iical Discovery of I'r. Pierce, and take it. We shctLid not listen to the song c: the airen, but rather heed Long- -ellow. who tellausto â- â-  Act, act in living present. That means before it ia too late. The •' L'lsccvery ' is one c: the great suc- cesses of the age â€" a aafe. pleasant remedy to take, and cun 'oe had of all druggists. It is fi^rrtnti to benefit or cure, cr money pa;i :.-r it will be refunded. Waat-« to Crufts the Ocean ia a Bowboat. Dr. Biaby is a Bath physician with a }ueer bobby- He is anxicoa to have the ocean crossed ii. a r-owbcat. He sunk a round sam of money m titling oat a man for the voyage a few years ago. and lbs man was lost â€" at least ha never has been heard from airce he left the .-oast. The doctcr'a ardor is act dampened m the least, however He saya that to a stcut man who base t chick cr child dependent upon him aac is n-illing to try the experiment, he will furnish a Uie'ooat that positively cannot tip over and all the supplies for tha voyage. â€" L^it..:i."i J.um^:. Save the ;bade Trees, The •â-  borers are doing a vast amount of damage in certain localities in killing off the maple trees. The remedy for the maple borer is to scrape the tree thoroughly with a doll hoe and clean out all the crev ices with a knife. »rd •••^sh the trees with an ounce of car'ovl.c aci i to four gallons of whitewash made ot unslacked lime and water. One washing of this kind will not only kill;alltbe larva.- already imbedded.bat also it will prevent the operatioaa ot the aphis, that lay s its eggs in the bark. This is a simple and effective remedy, and all those who have any regard for our lovely maples in the city and vicinity ahould see that anv diseased trees are at once treated. Informmtlou Wajited. Secretary ot the Navy â€" Say. what time ahould I plant tomatoes .' I'm starting a gardtn Secretary ot Agriculture â€" Hanged if I know. Ask the Secretary of State. He has a garden at home, I believe. Oh 'â-  by the way, my folks are very anxioua to have a yacht, but I don't know whether to get a centre-board or net. What do you think about it .' Secretary ot the Navy ^meditatively 1 â€" Well, a centre "ooard might do, but I ahould think that bottles would be less likely to upset it kept in a aide-board. Ctutonis Decisions. The following decisions were rendered by the Dominion Board of Ctistoma during April and May : Tateut ^-arboa enamel. K'ing a comivund of fusU oil. etc.. #1 90 per gallon. Paris wbite, dry. i) per cent. Hollas mineral soap. 3 cents per ib. Adam's mineral soap. 3 cents per lb. Hamboo curt&ius as faruiiare. 33 per cent. Lemou squeezers, made wholly of ^lass, JO per cent. Stallioa shields leather , i'j p«r eeat. Horse boots . leather. 25 i>er c«at. Wire fartulee. iroa. steel or brass. 30 per coat A TrylD« Ttiue for tbe Kditor. It is when the editor writes Nero and reads it hero in the paper that he ia moved to pitch hiatory in the dre and humbly accept the dictum that the dead past is past. â€" Fjrt }i\rth GasetU. Foor Compensation. I: is painttil to be poor, bat even poverty has its compensations. The poor man gen . erally is not bothered by bis friends. â€" Snterviiie /our'toi. Symptoms ^t Ciatarrh. A profuse and Li-any uses exoessivsly offensive discharge, with â-  stoppitnf up ' of the nose at times, impairment at tha sense ::f ameii anc taste, watering or weak eyss, impaired hearing, irregular appetite, occa- sional nausea, pressure aad oain over the eyes, an : at times in the 'oack 0: the bead, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet and a teeling of lassitude an i iebility. Skre symp- toma which are common :o catarrh, vet all ot them are cot present .u every case. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemeiy ourea catarrh ia its worst forms and stages. Ii is pleasant to uae, and ^:ntains no pcisocoas or caustio irugs. '_â- .' druggists, for 30 cents. E> ideally Ln Earnest. G.'thamDame â€" Do y .u thick M.- Nice- fellow is in earnest ,' Daughter â€" i ^uess so. lie asked me last eveci:^ which one of your daughters waj your pet, and I told bun that I th aght it all t'uree were mar- ried you would rs'.ber live with Clara or Dora than w.thme. >'o Wonder >he Itu^ieU Bridget. A rich society 1« -.;,- told htr servant, •• I wish 1 could be'aa strong, healthy and fuUot life as you are. The lesson is plain The girl bad plenty of exercise, and ccnstitu- tional health and contentment. Riches will cot boy health always, bot broken- down women can find sure relief in Dr. Pierce a Favorite Frescripiion. It is a powerful, mvigoratiag restorative tonic and nervine, and imparts streciith to the whole system m generaJ, an.i to the uterine organs and appendages ia particular. For â-  run- down, labilitated an ! feeble women gen- erally it is the greatest earthly boos. Vanarlng Touug Trees, It is a comuion mistake to pat too mach manure around young trees. If the ground is reasonably rich none is needed the first aeasoD, and for several years after this pot- ash will answer every requirement, espe- cially if the soil be sandy. Throa4ih their leaves trees secure from the air the carbon which makea the bulk of the woc.i growth. AU that passes off by bearing is carbon. When the tree gets to bearing manure will not hurt it. Before that time it will only cause too great a growth of wood fcr the tree to properly ripen. Too much manur- ing is the reason why many trees succumb to severe cold when they otherwise need not. The nitrogeneous manures frt'm well- fed animi^s are more apt to stimulate excessive growth, making wood rather than fruit. >ot In. Peddler â€" " Is the head of the house in?" Young Motherâ€" â-  No ; he's oat with his nurse, in the perambulator. ', D C H U H »», IMPeAi*i-_PEN AND PENCIL Stamp,, WtUi year naaie, to print card* mark book*. lines, etc. Single stams ^2So. Club ^f six. »: ». Cash to acoon* , vaay order. H. B.^K.'VAIM), KabbM stamp Viisrks, HiaiUtoa, Oat. Will Carleton says that he writing pcwtry because logiat told bim that he had the right kind of bumps tor it. first took to a phreno DUNNS BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND I 5