ceerenteceenceme
(Prion 144.
Md Jamaica = Government
jeepers’ Column. RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.
ping Poor Men & Women
. HE HOME AT 96 ORANGE ST. PORT ANTONIO LINE.
(Illustrated. TRAINS FROM|WeEEK SUNDAYs|)
SS as
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE
MONTE30 BAY, LINE.
TO-DAY’S ©
The Mystery of Life.
IOEB’S DISCOVERIES,â€
With Illustration.
Bedwardism : | ee Days.| Onzy, |7"®
Fore. | BEAL CONDITIONS UNMASKED eels ate reer ste pee scene
~ me By ‘‘ Climaticus.†sia ly About Persone. i as
sd. | The Legislative Council. oe 30;0 6
: . lagoneed School Lessons. 87 : ;
10 a 22;1 9
“;2 3
; 4g s Ems o1|2 6
.
+) SILVERA alee
| , zit
3 0 - iN .
3 6 For KING ae og oe : : :
. Shoemakers’ Supplies St. Mets. Bay 5 8
(4 9 - Pt. Ant. arv. -| ¢€ 0
5 0 2 . cn een Se :
ue es
5 6 | ° TRAINS TO |WEEK!| SUNDAYS
60 | Once Preacher, Now Novelist. Kingstom.|Days.| Onty. | Fare
7 0 i soeadeesccesescneve foocwvessafecseceneecsnsefooseca,
79 | oie a.m. |&.m.jp.m.| 3rd
8 0 — ae neve Outen 6.20 | 6. Os. d,
8 0 ; } (jd GL) MS i ppp t. 0 6
2 Y, Buf Ba 1 6
Fare. Annotto Bay - : ;
Secssme: Richmon | 23
me ~ Troja 3 8
‘ 40
Bog Walk 46
range
. Gregory Fark 5 9
Kingston 6 0
1 Fare.
ses oe
. p.m. 3rd.
Kingston + 7.30; 200 —jad
Gregory Park-| 7.45; 2.20 —|90 6
Lane -| 7.52; 2283 —)0 §
Spanish Town} 8.04) 2.38.—)1 @
Bog Walk -| 8.29; 304 —/1 8
Linstead -| 8.39; 3.15.—/|2 @
Ewarton arv.-' 8.54' 3.30 —|2 6
“TRAINS TO
KINGSTON,
OOOO DIET KBR WOWOH HK Of
SSOSSOCOBOSOSS SeHe+1SCwW+1NS0
The right is reserved to vary the
sameas circumstances ma&y require.
Quite a number of men have undé in the two-fold life of
Preacher and Novelist, and gradually igughe second line absorb
their’ energies to a greater extent © thi former. There is
Crockert, for instance, there is Groat >, and there
is Taw McLaren. Onur picture is of gentleman.
This is the Rev. Taomas Dixon. He ha
thing like the fame as a writer that falls
we have mentioned. But he has done :
made a distinct hit with a book calle
he has renounced the pulpit and ow
been a prominent pulpit in
JAMAICA MUTUAL.
ASSURANCES IF FUREE—P43 70. BINS PDE. «| See Seas |
DEATH AND ENDOWMENT C ?P. 346, | = Oye
MODERATE RATES OF PI
LIBERAL SURR
a
eee ‘
in a
a ema
i
mors
7
f.
Mr. Martiriez To
‘his departure
eee
Te iittenemnenetnatl
sthamberlain.
\
Mr, F.. N. ‘Martinez
Traveller, addr the
lowing to Mr, Chamberlain oo theeve of
re from England. The letter
in the ‘Times and 9
morning and evening papers
meee Joseph Chamberjsio MP.
latgest and
bados, I must
call your attention to the
pee
into consideration the fact
fact, that this is very serious state of
affairs, taking
af ~e of the present os in the sugar eee.
phabitants of
I can assure you that the present out-
break, together with the unhappy and
unfortunate conditions of affairs, cannot
but produce the most extraordinary and
aetna results.
Yon have on all occasions, had the sym-
pathy of the West Indies, in your efforts,
when trying to better their lot, and I ean:
pot but believe that you will give your
immediate suppert, which will be the
means of bringing about the help, which
will be now sorely needed, and which this
country should not dge, to the first
possessions acquired ired. by the British Em-
Believe me, a8 an - inhabitant of that
Island, that I fear the results cannot,
but be, mest disastrous and serious.
[have the honour to be, Hon. Sir,
_ Your most obedient Servant,
The Institute.
"A CUNDALL ON ARCHITECTURE,
Architecture is . the subject Mr. Can-
dall has chosen for a series of 8 lectures.
The met for the course is 5s., half price to
Rais The 8th lecture will deal with
tecture in Jamaica a8 follows:
‘Historic
.
.
‘aa 5 al ie aan i
x . scenery.
othe well k Sapien’ Te
we pown
essed the tol- many «planter
heniges on sugar fra
n will cost 5s, d
a to London &
Triage fom S Kings
abolished, was
on ‘wil beable
a
Ir
s
: stone
: May Sth’
am an are vo be eaetac.S! sea
6, ISAACS,
GENERAL IRONMONGERY.
{90 KING STREET,
-—
Mondays |
ial boasts ie in Bask ‘and having | does
spontaneously to
to
nie |
the long
urse cau find sat
rt. . a
so can the sho
Polytechnic range
in price, but
high.
graphs done in ¢o
uniformly
process, are specially 90 attractive.
POPULAR AND “FASHION
AE
little Japanges S|
SHOEMAKE z 5
On the first
heed ee
makers’ apn ofa
the sa
The Framed Photo.
orders promptly
om
o
vi .\
a Boe si
i
ri
14
E-
| sa ue
4
PL tie
.
Cart and Dray Whee
_ Bugey Ow
; Gaty Con
oe
co i
oy — r f
. ¥ or i i = %
- i 4 i
>.
Bie ne
on him
nite deal
"
-e
tine fi
pe
-Harbonr § :
place where the finest &
ram
«8 = x
fe ee
†ag
-
A
:
--
=
not very.
won't catr
oD
L
=
oes
tePo +s
sxed and see ing use (miade of Native Wood)
&>
TO SCALE INSECTS, ‘RUST. MITES, “AND FUNGII THAT
AFFEGT CITRUS ANv OTHER TREES,
Sulphur Solution Insecticide,
PRICE 3. PER GALLON. WE ARE SOLE safers
““ BURPEDS SHEDS GROW a;
‘our Pry pagan Base aspera No
CHEAP FOR CASH. -
BUCHER & copes ace other parts-
—
'
ities aie, a i
peerk pve
|
at 13s.
on a the
se“) The Agricultural Warehouse,
H. G. BURNET & CO.,
45, HARBOUR ST., KINGSTON.
TING, |
GE
ine ver tt
wir)
| Tae i BRANDAY,
KINGSTON.
Established 1879.
ot
cles LOCKING,
D ring
pwhen one st
b the Polyt Pol
cade epecbog
faction and
s at the
ow to high
they give is
a
a new secret) te SUFFICIENT = GM pUcEM ENE! 993, HARROUR ‘ST.
OFFERS Kingston.
THE
NOVELTIES. | a
. Subscribers Church Commercial & Show
WILL UNDERTAKE THE
)
aS soar
PUBLISHERS, ETC.
‘SEND YOUR ORDERS =,
DIRECT \ '
AND RECEIVE PERSONAL AND
PROMPT ATTENTION.
t JAMAICA.
MILK RIVER WHARF.
GEORGE & BRANDAY.
FOR SALE.)
B. & J.B. MACHADO.
CIGAR
Buggy y Harness :
Single and Ss sete
Black and B
a ee ‘Pl ated and Brass. AND ‘
cit St er
arn u r. +
Sarven's Cart Wheels, a: CIGARETTE
Sarven'sBuggyWheels, |MANUFACTURERS.
Races ;
eT Oaeek Harbour Street, Kingston. .
wre
c &. or ? -
do s
Orange Budding Knit * 3 RSTABLISHED 1874.
Orange Prun' ing Knives,
Clippers
spraying’? achines.
EMANUEL {LYONS &-S0N.
WRITE OR WIRE
Albwe ask of Smokers is
a Careful Compari :
son.
Albany P.O., AN
JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER,
F best. and, cheapest conve
> ree Abang. “and, Pott ¥ te 20, CHURCH STREBT,
SEVIS. elma KINGSTON, JAMAICA.
vebiciesfor
T. A. ate. a
Chas Allen Gentle,
the Island. THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
Vb@ieulmeiu'ieu
ate ' a) eh)
Tubs) FINA) WL! a YY LGAARAREER Ae
Me
AL80
, Harness Leather. SOUVENIR SPOONS OF NATIVE
ANUFACTURE.
Galv. Wire Netting, all sizes.
br Buskiew. Gal
) Rooft Horses Rasps, Shoe Brushes,
‘Kniwes and Forks, Garden Pans, AND A¥T PRECIOUS aed
n Freezers, 1 to 6-qte-; “Bitabie Broome, Specialties
nowels, Files, Scissors,
‘Ba ee and W O00
Harness ne ete, cte.. : aps Woltng Ring 0
~
[April 26, 1902}
AGRIGULEOAL NOTESâ€
Edited the Bs H. G. Burnett.
JA MAIL Ay tap
ed that it covere¢ itself with onrtitis that a
weeds, “Does it,†he eagerly and cramb
wills
; Re |
LEB i
w turns the soil Siatiar
it more thoro
asked. ;
Then he went to work plowing fows all [Afnerica ¢ y vsually back - furrow to the eermane
ould raise, and in the ec dt
10.—The bate will be condacted wo .
“a system jate as follows:— ~~ :
er : Points 20"
es as *
2
82 Uae __| the weeds it w e leprifg, and thro
Bes a of seven or eight years, he restored it tos breaking, f the ‘weather e drying Fences, | ites, and genéral |
ph 4 ral respectable degree of fertility. they ‘harrow up to the plow ever , of the Holding “. go
There are certain’ noxious weeds thas orn to†conserve it it Powe Stock - “ 10
farmers rat eee a
%, .
brain ting enemy
fweningeoy draould. be Dae him tooth ana
wn of the nerve tissue of the brain.
rs,†or
It is popularly called ** sta:
promi
“mad 6 ,†because of t
nent symptoms shown.
Symptoms: The apeenees are those of
brain dineges. imal
ties cestah:
the ‘ght sce cece ey aah ones _ pc Renee sshd techesitiliahs
ae t t aE
ee bec 2 rains, vhey by their dead ion ¢ oe wienoere any, oF all ¢ “a
excithble. ‘Tn ‘maby "east ‘the ani al
will stand with the head or breast
a wall or mangerand push, An’ will
often eat-when badly affected, v nage aed
jy from foree of habis, not because
{ai snes
not have k
"Thére are dozens of comparatively i
ow er
harmless weeds which grow up, take the
chances with their neighbours on equal
terms, propagate theinselves in reason
able numbers and then die and give
place to ee ee are _ -
ara and regards they are|4@
feat their tir “good quali
& ser â„¢m ning and bey enrich
the land when plowe d under.
A weed'in the crop is a true weed
and ought to come oat. though even
here there is an execption in favour of
a limited number of weeds in the water.
Openings
“left by careless working of
the seed a bedh aud by tufts of graes
lumps of mamure are obstractions to this
of
ion ar “‘qenedaal of nicer
19. ~The Judges will be—for Trelawny
and St. Ann, Wm. Cradwick ard oe
tb
are h San cases: als wi
die ine few folie ‘after puimels il melon field, whose stems may be short- | contact with root growth. th 1b Wolestt. ead for don
noticed afHfig’’ Moutof them dié’ within’ ened and left to furnish anchoroge to gheatar†We. Cradwick end 1:
afew days; a few live a week, rarely
longer. Ina few cases the spinal cord is
diseased, while the brain remains nearly
mormal. In these cases there is inability
to control the muscles, or the animal
may be unusually sensitive, the least
the vines against the wind. But it is
geaerally better to shorten ihe vines,
make them branch out thick and lay
hold of each other, as a support.—Fla.
Agriculturist.
JAMAICA AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY.
PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST
Palache.
14—Three months’ notice, at least,
te be given before judging commences .
and the decision of the Judges, in all
cares, to be final.
irritation of oe ski, even by sensing Hamburgs. RE a ee printed 15.—Emtry money, 1s.
Nenti.. Sikoas ies a Me ntnoed Hambargs are omong te most beauti- eee 16.—Applications for entries to be
the animal, recovers. Laxa- ooba of the fowl breed. Hambuorgs are Ife made as follows :—
tive food should be given, and iodide of
potash in one-drachm doses dissolved in
whine tha bieiite aoe cen 46 thn distanh,
die and all methods of, treatment so_ far
Jar in England, and as 4 natural conte-
<— Sadlide they are found much nearer perfec
there than elewhere, All the varieties | t
designated as nonsitters. They are
active and need free
_For Upper Trelawny—Rev. J. R. M.
ee + B.A. Crawford Case, Ulster
For Lower Trelawny—W. A. rot
Court’s Office, Falmouth.
v ima Tange, being, com- 2 —Rrown’, District ‘
should vat a Sain sareetosmet —— vely of little use when penned up. be awarded for the RL. Young, "Toboleki, aeons Town, |
able, and ‘catinot injure itself or hey seem to require at least a moderate Land, and the éstablish-| D:y Harbour Mountains—Rev, EQ. °
ether animals, and supplied withâ„¢soft}T@age, ahd will require little food or staple crops. Arnett, Watt Town, P.O. ..
laxative food, sach'as thin’ bran mashes. | beside what they forage for them. Moneague, Pedro and Claremdant—
The only treatment for the disease is selves under’ favourable. cireumstan ae property head. | Mrs A. W. Donet, Claremonnt.
ventive, by avoiding the wormy, mou widy ces. They are t egg producers, and men only all compete. For St. Mary— Rev. H. B. Wolcott,
eorn. : under good man ent asingle female A smajh tle ea tee holding pot} Richmond or J, A. Banks, Cloniwel; P.o.!
Care should be exercised in handling a | bas been known proc in & year 4 | more than 20s H. Jones Dakers. Cogrt’s Uffice, Port
horee to. avoid injury, as the animal is cnt ew abe aes eges. It ee PP bend? n is a saan owing not more] Maria, Rev. S, A. Swaby, 1, llahante ae
a delirious ’ an a or the =.
ee and often —in- eli Tis tpnngied a hs perhaps anes weekly wage Ki se Secretary, ¢ :
In some cases’ horses do not begin to
die fora month after being turned into
the stalk fields, and may contract the
disease a week, and in some cases ten
known tian the penciled, and. breeders
elain that they are hardier, but the gold-
en sre not so numerous as the other
varieties. It is difficult, if. not im mae
ble, to what the markings o:
JNO, BARCLAY
Secretaryst ©
Nets—Three monthe’ notice ¢ wr
tous geen trom ie See at
‘
‘ water cab bé given once daily for three or OMS _ aNG | gp: ing, P.O, :
pe - possess so many in com: | takes use itary For “Central Trelawny —Rev, as i
Mules iy tfecta byt doen srigiaally teaeaina _—_ that | cone to ta or DS. Seott, ott Omen puri
eee tal esr Sense’ i stock, ork “Ail gees ‘varieties are commonly : Jackson Town,
:
the mouldy corn has been
with
Mouldy or wormy corn does not seem
to be injurious to other animals, and can
be fed to catele and nd Boge wikpont oer.
The Work o} rk of Weeds
adult fowl will be by the fea’ of oe
ied — — its a ais Indeed it
nently happens that t not show |
their finest plamage until after they have
once or twice change their feathers.
HUMPHREYSâ€
The old adage is that any plant which
is out of place is weed. Accord oe
that, astaik of corn which overcro
hill-is one: sd it isa weed to al in
tents and purposes, but man can
never be Can to call it so, * On the
other hand, if the ateper is not occupied
a cultivated crop, all the weede on it { tion is and its best ase is that o- pete ii more than
mf not really weeds, for it is better to | of enabling the recip.ent to ocoabant SS class, fom seleot auy class for
have something growing on it than noth- | his graspon the great principles which | hich he oF! -quality. :
Out forefathers with only the hoe | nnderhe agriculture. The field ef mind
and their fingers to —
which the air is foréver stealing from the
soil unless it is protected. A weed, like
a cowpea plant, derives a large poe of its
component po rom the wi
the vater of the ~~ ; — if i . is allowed
to develop and owed under it brings
e ealleoted from the air and
If you Would Succeed.
Aim at maki farming an intelligent
a | occupation. In dent, original in-
vestigation is the | of the Experiment.
Station, and the Farmer takes hold of
results putsa hardle to them and uses
them for all they are worth,
should be plowed deeply and thoroughly! 7.—F
cultivated if desirable results are to be follows:— = |
where it is better i1o leave the ground
stitred da little ce possible, but asa
es a Le bother si dnt x.
trae ‘on hillsides, Otherwise @ bea
rain a saturate ‘a thin | ar
Informa tobe De netior “of the Tax Receipt
Witch Hazel Oi
slo Ss ,
ie ail undying hatred against all ie ie cares Torn, Cut oF Taceratod Wands am ae
; they wave imbued this genera. | attained. +2 Prise ford in Clase 8 28 0 0| Brutses. Se
n with some of it. 9 « _ PR ZtasLe @ It cures Bolla, Carbuncies, Felons,
Bat a weed wn tt Reoenearity an — Deep or ‘Shallow. l “ is eS Uicors, OM fores, Jiching Rruptions, Sourty "
It proves a channel of communication a “ 9 ‘Scatd Head.
Saanend earth \and air, for conveying Some sticcessfal cora growers plow : a So os : It cures Inflamed or ‘caked Bremate and Bom
back to earth a little ‘of that fertility | shallow. There are some loose soils 2 ree"o 6
“You're ai-
stim was about
to be made, the farmer was accused of
of 100
He pleaded
forty busbels
his share of |
after which 3
of the wheat
would according to the origi-
nal agreement. Was this plan doing s
full. justice to both farmer and land-
lord or would either party gain or lose,
and how much?
No, 88.—Missing Rhymes,
“It†is a word which rbymes with
break. ;
Is it to tremble? It is not ——.
Is it to harden by heat or by cold?
It is not —.
Is it to quench? It is not
Is it « gardener’s utensil? It is
ry training†ea role |e
ei 7 ae i Is it a thin, slicelike layer ef any-
Hopetess. f c
“His philoso- Weary—Ah, ma’am,
iphy sustained dis reminds me of me
“him until he | ¢/d happy home!
{fell in love.†Mrs. Grimm—How's
Weary—Me wife
VR toed
Is it part of a bicycle? It is not ——.
Is ita certain pigment? It is not-—.
Is it an Irish feast? Yes, it is —.
nn
No. 80.-Double Diagonals.
er a little crooked
is in column. but not in straight; | 41 has succeeded | member fo at-
Fourth is in past, but not in late; The Difference.
Fifth is in stale, but not in fresh; in balancing hbis/tend the lee |
Sixth is in bones and also in flesh; . pe: | ‘What's the difference between a biped
Seventh in pitchers and also in bowls; books.—New York | sons.†— Wash | and a quadruped? The diagonals spell the secret of suc-
| ‘Whole is something an engineer holds. World. ington Star. | About two feet. ceas at school.
es . $$$ Crosswords: 1. To listen. 2. A fresh
Bo, 83—Word Squares. water fish. 3. Part of an apple 4 A
&—1 A piece of money. 2. A thought ; ; : division of a hospital
The didteond is outlined by four
_ & Po become liquid. 4. Corrodes.
> words ot three letters each. It is sus-
Wa
hy
ot ~ - 2 Ko. 90.—Diamond Pendant.
Hi ! iF HAA aaah pended from a curve of seven letters
oe
+
& The plural of a kind of fresh water
@sh. 4 To build 5. Collections of
wat TF : Thal!
TH THA Peace | TH meaning ab ornament.
on 1] Ra ie Diamond: 1. To seize suddenly. 2 A
1) RNG eurse-or denunciation. 3. The point of
a useful small article. 4. An inclosed
space which serves as a receptacle,
No. 01.—Poses.
The pose of one who changes places.
The pose of.the person who lays &
burden upon arnothen .
The pose of orderly girl
Key to the Puzzler.
No 76.—Metagrams: I—1. Page 2
Rage 38 Wage. 4. Gage 5. Sage. &
Cage. I1.—i. Part. 2. Cart 3. Wart.
4. Tart. 5. Mart. 6 Dart. 7. Hart.
No. 77.—Charade: Seer-ease, Ceres,
| series.
No. 78.—Central Acrostic: Queen Vic-
ANTI TL Pha toria. Crosswords—1l. Toque. 2. Brute.
Ara TTT oh mi . | Fleas. 4 Speed. 5. Bends. 6. River.
ri meng gO 7. Spine. 8 Picks. 9. Watch. 10.
wt Close. 11. Arrow. 12 Price. 13.
Heart.
No. 79. ~-Characteristic Initials: 1.
Little Dorrit. 2. Mark Tapley. 3. Mar-
tin Cbuzzlewit. 4 Bella Wilfer. 5.
Bradley Headstone. 6. Eugene Wray-
burn. 7. Samuel Weller. 8 Joe Bag-
stock. 9. Edmund Sparkler. 10, Cap-
tain Cuttle. 11. Bill Sikes, 12. Oliver
Twist. 13. Papl Dombey. 14. Nicholas
Nickleby. 15. David Copperfield.
No. 80.—An Aquarium:
iB
oH «a Kk «M6
7Roconps & BS
A D
& I am always holding up what is
lovelier down.
4 I have a very snippy disposition.
& I am a small, refined scoop.
88
Bi bh z a ww in
7. oO.
10A u Ell
a1 we
1lF
Cood Saddles.
W.H, Jobnson and Co., 93 King Street,
Kingeto, are offering riding dies of
good quality at from 70s to &0s, There
ijnanew stock justin; order promptly.
swale ; the The saddles are fitted with removable
_ picture express ?—New York Journal — ones 2 ee oes —_ =
[April 26, 1902.)
om
Â¥
\) “JAMAICA TIMESâ€
000M OROROROMORORORORORORORORORORORORORORORORORORS
| met, who have loudly testified in arene
of the virtues of the healing stream, 4!-
OME months ago I though their members are very few. As
contributed among | write, a friend of mine—an Anglican in
other things, aspe- religion—does not hesitate to tell me,
‘thet beis‘firmly persusded of the fret
ci icle to the| st Ne
ee “ A that peopje have been cured by the use of | walle
CIAL, — BY .* CLIMATICUS,.â€
OMOMOMOROS MoRMoOMoMoRoRo
“
tully .eituated in the. midst of tropic
natafel grandeur. I desire to find ont
what’ the clergymen of tae various de
omipations can do; jard what —
ini slthe Mona waters, and-that it is most ua- | Widely epresding evil) 9. no 6» |
en eae | ural for them to believe-thetythe care has | Reve spent many precious hours of
rorne. Lem igiad . | been wrought by supernatural causes when “tho ewith~alt
4 mibe pir ~ stag pf_cuiture
Bedvardisa’ and development; -He thinks that such ;
“headlong that |* belief ilimstretes a law of the buman | leash important among these has been
J | ci¥éto the present , mind enunciated by Comte, called the law | the nit of Bedwardiem. Among those
contribution, and J {of will and causes, which means that when | with whom I have -talked on this point,
purpose to make|the causes of a natural phenomenon are | are /Ebe ** spiritual pastors and masters
rome remarks on’ Unknown, its source ‘is referred to the! of, fhe people—thoxe whose sublimest
this Jamaican a
~6SOTRe
craze. At the === : a
genesis of this ‘ religious †fad I recollect, ae enn ste Oy j
that His Grace the Arebbishop was ee†HR Oey TRIG BSS if
among the prominent persons who gave | See
counselled a policy of wire neglect to-
wards thie cnit; believing, as he wrote,
that such treatment woald bring about
ite death. Singe then it is about twelve
years, and Bedwardism †still†ic
their cpinions on the subject, and ‘
and is in no respect weaker than at its in-
aguration. Pilgrims from all parts of the
island still wend their way to the ‘sacred’
place of meeting, from which ¢he
‘© prophet †Bedward weekly discourses on
the efficacy of the healing ‘stream, and on
his prophetic mission. The devotees of
Bedwerdism,although they are in opinion,
thought, and ritual, miles away and apart
from Catholic and Anglicans, yet profess
attachment for the festive days of
the church, and no Easter Sunday nor
Good Friday pa*ses Without an observance
of these days-by Bedwardites, and witb-
out one coming along any of the roads
leading to August Town meeting hundreds
of men, women and children going to
wards that place. I bave been round and
over this island, time and avain, and there
has never been a spot, where I heave not
found a fervent Bedwardite ;- and indeed 1
have very often met people by the scores,
in the most obscure parts of the island
travelling towards the Mona healing
‘ * ;
rT —_—— —
ees a =
A TOO tm ~_——
i ~~ LADY. CONSTAN
agency of wills like our own. He ie should be tlie giving of light to
thinks that the so called cures of the { the nt at sit in darkness and in the
‘healing strean: are illustrations of the; sbadow Of spiritual death ;—who agreed
effect of the mind on the body. My ne, that this craze was most re-
frend is therefore. the rationalist be- and a hindrance to the epread
_liever in the cures of Bedwardism, whilst igions trith. With men of the
the many dopes who flock weekly to| world (1 use the term iv its test
Augast Town are the supernaturalist se) 1 have also conversed, who ex-
believers, who unanimously assert that ed’ the same sntiwent, They
they have been made whole by dips into perted, that if a con.bined. ja
the bealiny strear, a sand systematic attack were
The JAMAICA TIMES is read in Eng ‘the cieruy, the “stronghold of
land, and by the_wany tourists who diem if not taken by storm would
visit us; and if by chance, an English weaker ed and. its founda-
or Atrericah reawde .
me by reading this article, 1 trast he
ohammedan, as he| wij) not at this jtincture express any | a
heathen in his
are undertaken in many cases at great | })indness;†or at the Jamentable condi jof —
Tyne
io
CE
OTMOU iy KOT
; al “ne Greryg " oe
d and spasmodic -attempts
. happenr b
stream,†which they look upon with the
fervency of the :
turns towards Mecca, These journeys | andoe sorprive at “Dh
£.
: of Jamaicans.
personal inconvenience. : tien of the natives in Jamaica; for These gentlemen tald me that in their.
The attraction of Bedwardism is ea) then, 1 may remind him,> that theré is, opin clezgymen did not move
strong that it draws ite—votaries even such .a person as the’ celebrated Mr. nor go av often as they
from the churches ; nearly every-religious | bowie-with bis. thousands ot folléw- this. of — the
body gives_ite quota, and even Tha] ers in enlightened America, and ¢razes oop he bin « way, left
of the Roman Catholic Church I have | whose spiritual and intellectual position,
.
+. é
{ imaginings of their own hearts: Personal
vith ‘ contact and teaching was, they saidpthe
y | only weapon with which to slay the bydra-
ke| spite of an arrogant
: the menaces of a bald
| jJeving character
fe Greek Church
' own devices and “the |
ical
-
iguvrance. ‘fais direct interedurse with
its members bas been always a mark of
the high calling of the priests of the great
Roman Church, especially of the mem-
bers of the Order of the Jesuits, who
have laboured so feng and asefully in this
island; and thea tenis of their work is
seen in the fact, thé fewest number
ee bea ad ‘
petcte, the.
heert of humanity will not be satisfied
with the world. is seen ; it pants for
the eternal and unseen or spiritual world.
It is for these’ Whose lips have been, or
ought to be, touched by the fire from
God’s altar, to direci and guide fiiis long-
ing and desire into its right channe}, And
tie best and easiest method, is 0
the higher or spir
.
to reach ;
hhrough the lower or temporal’ingy,
taking as deep an interest in the fempora
affairs ~ aed ae — in reat
affairs soul, only inthis ¢
the clergy help poor suffering benantty
bis :
**Rise and fly the reeling Faun,
The sensual feart.
Move upward, working out the beast,
And let the ape and tiger die.â€
It is to be feared that a cold apathy and
indifference have taken possession of our
clergy in their attitude towards Bedward-
ism. Many of them have come to look
upop its spreading influence as natural
aud part of che people’s character, and so
they have let it alone. This, however, is
not the attitude which has characterized
the great missionaries of Christianity.
if St. Paul had concluded that the Pagan-
ism of the Greeks was just the religion,
adapted to their aestheticand pleasure-
and so bad let it alone,
the Greek Ch would not have b
in existence to-day. If St. Patrick and
A tine had thought that the northern
sajberkinn had their ideals in life, so
much guided by Thor and Woden, that it
were needless to present them with the
gracious and gentle example of Christ,
England would not today be calleda
Christian country, and the thundere of
Luther would not be still toe nee
throughout Germany, ‘‘I care to see
that which was lost,†was a declaration
of our Divine Saviour.
Bedward are lost, because they aré travel-
ling along a path of spiritual darkness.
The duty of Christ’s Ambassadors is
plain. It is to dv what their Master
would have done if He were walking the
earth to-day. He woud gu out into that
+ road of darkness, and strive to save those
that are lost. Surely kl] Christians should
never cease to remember what was
written, ‘ he that keepeth my command.
ments, he itis that is my diseiple.â€
CLIMATICUS,
eh me
Great News.
WE CONGRATULATE THK NORTHSIDE.
~The Cable Company gives us the good
news that the frait trade between
the Northside and Britain is at last in
the way of being taken up thoronghily.
A Company allied to Elder Dempster
has been formed to. work it, and steam-
ets will soon be on the line. The Com-
pany is known as ‘“* Elder and Ryffe."
Talmage.
Talmaye the famous American preacher
and religious author died at the age of.
69, on 12th inst. He wes a great palpit
force, being ready, a strong thruster, and
His thought, though never profow
or original, showed great freshness,
was ap vigorous and
effective, He did a good
his day and generation. sermons
and ve been as enormously
en forgotten this time next century.
They. e books to do
lt seems to me —
[that the great mass of the folldéwers of
a Half Holiday Movement.
t Oracabessa the storekeepers have
decid toclose at 330 p.m. on Thure-
ys.
Dynamite.
DOES GOVERNMENT KNOW THIS?
5 we waked_= . gentleman who
a th of tw, “dia the dynamite
ap the Montego Bay public
,’ he repliet, “ dynamite is as
‘in this ielaud as logwoed, Take
my word for it there is enough stored
in the houses of the people to blow the
Island up. Every wan and boy that
comes from Ecuador brings # supply.â€
‘* What tor?â€
“ They use it to blow up fish.â€
«« Which is illegal.â€
“Just so; but they go up stream, and
who is to know any better. Rian foe asain
blue hole; off the cartridge, and
goantliy of fib You ee splendid
a
as
Ssh : :
The Editor. —
Sir,—I saw an e, ip your of
the®2ist inst by Mr. Ban of Bay
showing how “the has in
Jamaica.†I think the .
~~
- First, the oe ‘of some of the ministers
of the Gospel towards their congregation
and people havea dealto do with it,
the peasantry of th's Island who are keep
| ing up the ort as ae as other de
ite are
tl unease ae
which — e revenue of the
was ‘at a far man, I
know in some ehurches where minis-
, When
MEMBER OF PRypestaar CHURCH.
Morning in the Santa
_Cruz Mountains.
It morning rained ail ai night and even when
made one fal ei the continuing drizzle
as if the Pe of =
ag walk would
ately, however, - ew pataae cnn
goon ceased and -gave -place to one of
the. loveliest. mornings I have ever
had ee privilege o1 — ing. The oir
bracivg a
witt pfiiiness that war jus
of the strong gale that blown all
night. Everywhere could be heard the
sweet song of birds, that seemed to be
their Creator for such delight
aT in to the north and east I 8
w might never hope to see again
and what I had surely never seen before.
eared Se bene Oral the
plains, all of the
a mantle of eet “rate mit thint|
did'not seem to move. It
Opposite
\lthe dun cloads hanging in thesky as if
a
SPORTS, | Deroy,
le conditions
ued by nae Nobility
acta Dept
zp TALLORING DEPT. om
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF TAILORINL
~The Sports Dope
Ladies BooTs and SHOES
of the highest grades.
LADIES HKF’S, COLLARS,
CUFFS, ‘TIES, AND AND SCARVES
Gentlemen's =
Department:
eider down, -
there vere tobe reen tie
ee Sh peepin, out from
og. The dlue hill« rising
behind completed the la
The whole scene was delightfully beauti-
ful dnd enchanting. Then, above were
they had been fixed there never to move.
As I mused apon all that was to be seen
I felt as if L had been transported into
somes fairy land, and all bad come $f oust
magi¢ wand of a inity 9 genre Trak
though I is wa sight oh Shirte, Hate, Collars, -made
would call fort Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery,
from | rod pou- out their souls in mgs Neckware, ; Re-
a
a — picture |
th - that I 5 Genial
pe i ‘clighi to me, . The Proprietor of the Sports Depot
' Myersville.
DONE IN Dl DIALECT.
MASS JAKEY Y TELLS AT Lk
Tc de edita ob de Times.. ooh.
Dear sah,—Asi ree in your paper, i
lub it mo an mo, an dough, iam not
edin rale edrication an so kyavt help
ou to edit the TIMES, yet ican show my
intarist by sendin dis letta to you. I rite
about my own parish Picer-pelaiegers
if.
ye |
tlt, Naat, sittin a ~~ .
_ ARAM
46, KING trek chroeee aha 46.
ae
none kyant beat de riat we wNoconnection with
between one of we parson an : —— Abreheawme':
See Beatiyon pil bane pas
gods An fancy, sah, one was | ee
bout preachin one ‘ i MANUFACTURIN LLER,
rat an bak sab Shee dye: n i — -
an Leading eee the Isjand for
Chronometers,
hole house get in & fright for den Bs Chrenograpbs,
he a et — at Diamonds and
y is e away. e' monds an
him rong voree, I = , preci Workmanship
ie ole rebiblist dat misbeha’ ,
de one who tell de- mo
name. Him say him wil 9
men neck, Myself wes a mo Be attention to country orders,
oo ta ae out | AS mam ee _— on the a
am m an $i an tan ki oe an
ebidense. 1 will tell you mo aft aeteia! by C. eC. AnGRY. sss
Mach lub for you, Missa edita, @
Hible de Ti f dis†Island.
rm Lag ible paper MES of d ey a in i —_ >: ee
“a
SOAP !
siecle anna
HOW BEST CANI LEARN SHORTHAND >
F there is not a Shorthand in
14 Dake Street, ine toh. Sie well-
known teacher of Pieeaa'e “P bv es
18 prepared to give icon
dence, Terms moderate.
WORE. > ae
OXES ‘Happy Hour’’—Nothing
finer in the fuarket,
ae = Goodwill will Selle on a name.
J mau)
~ Castile" —Very
superior.
ae a,
BE One Handed ane oss dee Roses Flgn eee
in Seyi chins wa wager . And; other G adie. ‘Wehandle: t
' nothing else but Canadian.
Ez,
1 Church St., Kingston.
we H, JONES, Secretary. ;
The Leading aod bert aye ogg ;
“ ideal Blue.’ "AN Laundries
[April 26, 1902.)
——E=
|Saadies! Saddles! !
(LIMITED)
have now in stock a fresh
supply of
GOOD QUALITY
THESE ARE FITTED WITH
Removabie
Pannels,
AT
70s., '76s. 80s., each.
It_ will be to your sitesi to inspect
these Saddles beforé buy ing elsewhere.
W. H. JOHNSON & C0, L?D,
No, 23 King Street, Kingston,
» PREMIER
IpooT & SHO
WARREOUSE.
16 Church Street, eee
Austrian | ian Shoes:
Ladies’ Black Lk. Glace Court
Shoes, low heels and
pointed toes ... 4/0
Ladies’ Black Glace Court
Shoes, low heels, and
pointed toes ... 4/6
Ladies’ Black Glace Court
Shoes, low heels, and
pointed toes .. xt Oe
White Canvas Court Shoes 4/0
White Canvas Lace Oxfords 5/0
Black Dull Kid Court Shoes 5/4
Black Cashmere E. 8. Bootes 80
Black Cashmere Oxford Shoes 5/0
Cashmere Dress Shoes (2 bars) 4
White Kid Court Shoes .... 7/0
Ditto ditto in Girls’ sizes,
17 CASES
AMERICAN
~
's, LOUIS JOSEPH,
‘FULL DIRECTIONS FOR N
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
NG
’ SHAPED FLOUNCE PRINCESS GOWN.
How to Cat and Fit » Dressy Affair
That May Be Worn In the House
or Out ef Doers During the Sum-
* mer. ‘
{Copyright, 1902, by American Press Aaso-
ciation.) i.
_ The princess shape for home gowns,
with some slight modifications from
the old styles, is to be a favorite -for
the coming summer, and it will be
adopted for many of the diaphanous as
well as rich materials. For the lighter
goods it is to be fairly smothered with
lace and chiffon in the form of ruf-
fies, the most of them being cut if the
new and rather difficult “shaped
flounce.†With the darts taken in in
front the gown becomes snug fitting
and is more dressy. ot
The princess dre’ is cut in six
pieces, not counting the sleeves or
fiounces, insets or. collars. These six
pieces are the foundation and reach
from the meck to the feet in unbroken
lines. If one can obtain a pattern of
@uch a shape, it saves work, but if not
a general direction of how-to cut one
may be given ina few words. Take a
pattern of any well fitting waist where
there is a seam down the center gf the
back and by using the diagram as
guide cut the waist portion and then
extend the line below the waist as long
as the skirt is desired, always allow-
ing two inches longer than is necessa-
re for také up and possible inequali-
es.
The center of the waist at the back
should be as. narrow as the figure
will permit of and is to be slanted out
until at the bottom each. part of the
back is thirty inches wide. The middie
of the back is three inches !longer than
top, and the sides
are treated in
the saine Way,
beginning at the
underarm seam.
The side pieces
inches wide at
the bottom eacli,
and the fronts
are twenty-four
inches each, the
whole comb'n-
PRINCESS GOWN MODEL pjain skirt, but
WITH HALF BELT. jf two or more
flounces are to be added it should not
be quite so wide; otherwise the floun-
ces would make it clumsy around the
somewhat longer. all except
are twenty-four.
This is for a
JAMAICA
many fnches as she wishes the skirt to’
be longer than the pattern. The slope |
should be gradual, but decided, ‘and
ic
=
can be held easily, and,
gathered, it should be sprung. The
tom of the ruffie can be trimmed in any
way the wearer wishes, the kind and
quality of the material having some-
thing to do with the choice.
When the outside and lining are
basted, sew the garment, beginning at
the top of all seams. The front is left
open, so that it is easy to don the dress,
3
and the edges are hemmed. The.surplus
is turned in at the end of the seam and
of a princess. gown, for every one has
can follow it, only
O.rve HARPER.
ASHTON & PARSONS’
Homoopthic Modis,
For Hoarseness—Hepar Sulphur
For Hysteria—Ignatia =
For Indigestion—Nuz Vomica
For Liver Complaints—Podophylium
gee ce tae
For Bere ‘Throst— ladonna
For. —Chamomilla :
For T: Aconitum N.
For Ulcera—Silicea
For Wetting the Bed—Cina
For Whitlow—Siltcea
| ere a neata saya
wd - ie
\ offered at sixpence per bottle, or 7d. poets tee ail parpesse'm
{post free. For wale Ty OCARTHY ing Silver, Best Quality Silver Plate, |
Sole Agent. King Street. HEMIAN GLASS,
Jae a Bri DRESDEN CHINA, |.
Wants and Offers. a ae — 2 3
pa ent . ites Photographs
eat inder thes head at the rate of | in o¢ new secret process) of scenes
ae -he~euerts sea for | parts of the world.
every ten words additic + ee THE POLYTECHNIC,
L WANT a oo +e and : 97, Harbour Street, —
MoRALsâ€. State condition. | ~ at :
Apply to 'B. c/o thieoffice. ein Write for
‘ost iI wast yon tof find a GOLD MUSIC. 100
A > near Mico. Bring ~ ow
it to the TOE, Mohice, aad gat caltebly —NoveLty ©o.,
ae
the mid- |~ ae sy
dle of the front. The slope on the
front breadths should not be over an | © prereset |
inch and a half, to preserve the outline. |: _ a
With the diagram is shown “MERCANTILE Le
4
0 4 seceaiaiaaiheslile
@ @et #
+ aes
CAPITAL:
‘ Endowment Assurances
at Low Premiums with
LARGE BONUS,
D) HenGETSOn & CO
—AGENTS.—
: Parties Desirous of
| SHIPPING FRUIT
———————
Milk River,
during the Coming Season,
will please make timely ap-
plication to
GHORGE & BRANDAY,
Mix River or Kinostox
~~
} oe ete
STORES
64, Port, Royal Street,
—MANUFACTURERS OF THE—
IN THE WEST INDIES,
Propriétors of Club Brand
‘Jamaica Kola Wine.
Silver Medal at Buffalo Exhibition,
. Oia ~ Vrub
- - puvee y
All Kinds of Good Things.
GROCERIES IN CLOTH BAGS.
Ceresota Flour, 12Ib, 2/3
White Rice, 12Ilbs. 2/6
Split Peas, 12lbs, 2/
Lump Sugar, 12ibs, 3/11
Fine Pure Sugar, 12)bs, 3/11
Grain Sugar, 12ibs, 3/11
White A. Sugar, 12lbs, 2/3
Brown A. Sugar, 12Ibs, 2/
Clear Brown 12ibe, 1/6
Sago or Barley, abe,
-Potatoes (market {ete now
Onions - a ye |
Cloves, 12lbs, 9d" |
Nutmegs, 12ibs, 27/
All in~Good Cloth Bags,
Scotch Oate, 6d
Quaker Oats, 44 rer id i pack
Pettyjobn’s Food, 8d pack
Vitos Wheat Food, 9d per pack
Postum Cereal, 1/1}.per pac
Sago. 3d por Ib
Sémotina, 6d per tin
Tapioca, 44d per Ib,
Grape Nats 9d per pack
RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, ete.
Stewing Prunes, 6d per Ib. 7
ss
Table Pranes 1/ per
Prunes in Bottles
All Kinds of Grocerios.
Red Herrings, 1/ per box
2 \
Gouda
‘Fotrie’ Hams, 108 per Tb.
10,000 Pints. Kola Wine;
at Is. per pint. ae
60,000 bottles Kola
Sweet Drinks
ws RVBRY MONTH
At 2s dozen, big pints,
Ad ‘Pernt
MacNish, Lta.,
64 Port Royal St.,
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, ©
,
* |
of
;
a
JSAMAICA-TIMES.
when you get into deep waters. (becond
to Fourth year.)
CORRECT OR JUSTIFY THE FOLLOWING :—
| Roll on thou†still: ‘and dark vlue
joeean.†The beautifulness of the sky is
incomparable. Whatever way he went
he | Water is a finid substance.
ame | That woman is a wizard. The head of
: sax ‘veotber Jo peiving him. She gone to
JAMAICA UNION OF TEACHERS. | not sure how he gave me a plum and
ate | different spellings of wiLeatit. One of the two are going.
18 ee Se tee etancien at ee Sr ae ne eT en tenor Wench.
—__ n . . e w F
pecial the Jamaica Times. boy makes a statement that what | 1 walked over the river. I am dead,
tj oi fee Segre ey NG —e : , NoBLe Lion,
7 i. ‘have vote be ntrast
izabet: « width†of all
1 een aa heeaah: portion cae HELPING POOR MEN
Mr, A. Lindo is President of the ness ? AND WOMEN
tallie, sit eye oe The Re “| have ar better not to wera
Shea Guyth. te President of the sentence in this essay ? Then notice THE SALVATION aRMY
Annotto Bay branch, and Miss O, 0. | he has not esid a thing that re METROPOLE
See is Secre: | moment of ee ese
tary. e congra te our friends on Another >" ~ “And how Ton asked Mr. E. B.
ee ~— nese branches and Seen ieee eee ae us Rodgers of the Times Reporter, “ how
make them mvudeis 7 Cee 2h Ae : yw roy Coe 4 neti peer 6 ig
aa si naan “Every teacher ..who | know about bees. Bees sre animals that i ar sais z Be:
Wise tn bb atkabdertiood of these associ | have asharp mouth.«And very many Fifteen months.
atious is nested to make use| feet, They makes honey. Andthey live) Theconversation was about the Salva:
of the tocilities offered where |in boxee, When they meet people that | tion Army Metropole, 96 Orange Street,
smel) bad they fallar them and bit them
until they swells.†.etc.
I cannot go through all the errors
Kingston. The newspaper man had jus:
gone over it, along with Mr. Rodgers, and
under. the guidance of Adjutant Leib,
by he or she may be brought into closer
contact with others of the profession.
500 MEMBERS NEKDED in this but will note one or two.|the manager, Mr. Rodgers, who hae
; Pa See the word “ fallar.†That is the| travelled a good dea! and lived for many
FOR NEXT CONFERENCE. | way he hears ‘ follow†promounced | years in America is familiar with the
Army work abroad, and taking as he Pion
a keen interest in all humanitarian work |
at home and so he writes, it gs ib is
We again jappeal to our teachers to} pronounced. “And very many feet†is
join the.Union. We need 500 members| one of his senvences(?) Where is the| was delighted to find what was being }
against the next Conference. And what |verbin it? Noné! Then note the mon- | done bere.
bers di sense about ‘sharp mouth†sbi “{ am sure†he said, ‘‘comparatively
few know what thie place is doing.
“We are alwa
over†said the Adjutant.
“And what they see dves you creditâ€
shid the Reporter who knew the place of
j old.
Several alterations have been made of
late, and they recommend themselves, As
one enters from Orange St., one faces the
osi-| strong, neat and clean white board stand
d. | whence food is dealt ot. This is parti-
larly “Mrs, Adjutant Luib’s work. Is
begins soon after 6 a.m. daily, when the
call. for coffee begins. A cap and three
slices of bread and butter, or a “‘gillâ€
prom: | Joaf and no butter, cost.a quattie. Coffee
and would ere long have wafted a repli-
cate but multifarious and tedious duties
added to the obsconsion eof my liorse
tead- iation of re.â€
' of
ie sd that the
whd formed the North
and the Annotto By
branches will be copied *y the tcachers | not
In whose districts no associations exist.
ALBERT J. SMITH.
General Secretary J. T. U.
HELPS TO PUPIL TEACHERS.
see al- |
to the retaliation
- Now these, are things
amount
WRITING *AND ENGLISH.
subjects that require must
Spain? Sad: wal yout tom: | SUE
; our com: ||
it will be immprosible for
; and more, will
life.
no pains to write pro
write cannot be
“To spell badly is
‘a certain pum-
tis'as
i
:
Bh
i
a
s
He will simply run his pen
rour prodnotion for your f
ion. Ne i
If the for reprod
brief, don te it CABO!
Some of = have _ meme
| dothat-sort. of thing. Bub
GLa bet gives yee
* bit†simply to you, {(
ma learn a.
Dd
:
TT
ever
and
Don
art
ratte cies
coat he dead is Get | advice, N. 1)
.
bs
ADJUTANT LEB.
.
seo
serving goes on till 9a.m,, or eo. The
sat
serving of weals noon and
goes on for an hour or, two,, It is re-
resumed st four; and again.at 6 p,m.
and on coffee: is su Meals are
supplied atid. Id. and 3d. The popular
demand goes most heavily for the quattie
you are well on
as
hound the Pdi
subject.) 5 “TI not vet
a subject you must work plate of rice and peas. Coffee is the
is be essay or letter. pular beverage; though. occasionally
Always think well over the subject before | ji9¢ of friends (though there is a call for cocoa and even for .
eee Wain noay tee ey itn | manners and Sne sense) USS 2 anes Mee. Leib ee aparnged
te it soil wate Sern Sees Se lis = on one division of which she can
draw cof nd trom the other hot wate
to make tea or cocoa. The demand fer the
—Galagicdipe/aboat one point ree ond tes
a do thou TH
about the next and soon. See the sort Achilles, epvarn.
me he =e - ver ; big , i WORDRUT I these ae teeth a Saar deve
. Tt teats -grass. I. has | .. Do not only build words eee he It. varies somewhat, being la gener:
two ne tad one vtail. 1 | 2x00 oF affixes. nouns from adjec- | aijy on Friday and Saturday. t week
like, he thoree. The horse is very large. | MY) adjectives from moum, adverbs | it was very large indeed, The aim here is
The month is at the end of its — nouns, nouns from vesberien Work | to help-the very poor to get food that is
bas“ wogiered where the til va. |Sopylatens nent any poe being an Kinga Hank. Gd
rtp cg Boe gop ennsors p arrange "PARAPHRASING, ~ }for the Home. In connection with the |
'"s Now do you see the failures in this at-] Practise well on sithple poeme first and, supply of food is ran the Coupon system.
tempt? He told some thinge more than then you will beable to move fairly well By ving these coupons to ars, in-
=
Of | is
Army People
| walls with p
glad to ehow Visitors +
| enee and sincerity the
BCT ite
risk of money being misused. Adjutant
Leib spoke ‘warmly of the way in which
many merchants had taken up the cou-
pons. Among others, also, who have re-
cently purchased there are His Honour
the C Jnstiee and His Honour Mr.
Justioe Lu
Passing vn, the visitors spent a few
minutes ip the officers’ sitting room... It
a‘te a Salvationistse room. Texte
» from the walls, and there with
others bangs the General’s rait. The
are great in Fighting up the
jc.ures and mottoes, and in
the r roow hard by there was some
taking work of the sort against the neat
| looking wall paper.
MRS, ADJUTANT LBEIB.
~ TheAdjutant’s own little library of well,
thumbed volumes included ‘‘ The Life of
Mrs, Booth,†Wesley's Sermons and books
such as Macaulay's History and Carlyle’s
“ French Revolution.†Looking up from
the books, one saw outside through the
open window, a garden which, even in the
midst of their busy lives, the officers
keep bright and attractive, Upstairs are
the dormitories, The beds cost 3d. and
6d. These are’ strong serviceable canvass
stfetchers. The threepenny beds are well
patronised. They had 397 occupants dur-
ing March. The sixpenny) veds had 83,
There were may free beds given to the ex-
tremely destitute. 437 had 1d sleeping
places in the Shelter, and 308 half penny,
The total was 13562, _
Upstairs is the rgom of Mr, Oliver, a
sub-officer in the home, of whose —
as 8
good opinion, The Adjutant’s bedroom
is at the very top of the house.
Descending to the yard and crossing it,
the Shelter was seen, a separate room
or two and out building of various sorts.
The Shelter has sleeping benches for
ld, and the bare floor for a jd, and
those who believe there are few bome-
less in Kingston should visit the Shel-
and hear how crowded s this simple
@pace where a roof covers them.
The books of the Institution are neat-
what is being done. The visit under
description was enti a surprise one,
id at 2.30 on a Friday, but there in
jack and white were the en b
ngs to the night previous.
ta Mace, dae saw from t Me07 pen-
‘ny,
penny hapenny and 217 three-
sony were served, 184 were given
Wood is an iwportant item in the
cost of ranning the Home. A cord at
8s. lasts three weeks or so. Pr
tors within reach of . Kingston os
either re mend - yor sell
at cost. price to the ome, Magazin
aleo for ! Room will be
welcomed. Some on the table were given
D i) 4
one of ov ny DOOK seer
Another Branch of the Adjutant’s work
“prisoners; of 16
is what he does
dealt with by him this month he se-
it
es
PAC
* | cured work for seven,
To sum up matters Jamaicans can
help this Institution by —
(1) Visiting and learning facts about
t *
(2) Giving. to it money, books or
poner. | 0
3) Usi = "Food C
( n e oupons f
; eiving Charity. acetal
stead of coin, the benevolent ensure food
puislative Council
THIS WEEK’S WORK.
to continue the 25 per cent, sur-
on over due taxes in force, but
a fact, it was seldom e
instalments
Porabeoking Law pas dealt with
in committee
A on on the Seens Com-
ion “Bi The Bill
Bo alte di the Bt
Waber Cobpeay.
ving power to the
y ah Falmouth
Cn teak Me.†Betty “joined ‘the |*
two’ other Electives present, Messrs,
Cork and Middleton.
The Busitiess of importance was the in-
troduction of the Central _ Factories Bill.
Notice was given of the introduction of
a Fruit lation Law.
Colonel Ward for the Mayor and Coun-
cil gave notice that he would ask leave
to introduce two bills, one an Amendment
Unocecupied House Law.
The Protection of Emigrants Bill was
recommitted, It was added that laboar-
ers taken by bona fide shipping
Seite ie
tiperm The Bill pass-
etic cece
Colonel ard ee Schools Commission
Ward th t something ee
‘in the d
ucation was needed ea the aig
School could supply.
Falmouth © ater Works Law
assed.
oe The Government promised if possible
to re-open Maidstone Post Office in Man
chester.
On Thureday Col. Ward introduced the
two Kingston Bills referred to above.
That relating to the Rate on Unoceupied
Houses was carried throngh all its stages,
the standing Orders being suspended.
The Central Factory was taken up
and read a second time bat Clanses 10
and 20 were held back.
Council — till 2 pm. next
1 sg:
NOTE.
In Article on Bedwardism
In inserting a block in our special arti-
ele on “Bedwardism,†we omitted to state
then but we do now, thatit does not re-
— any actual scene here. It is a
Bmp, 3 dance among African womenâ€
and is merely to suggest thedepths to
which our ‘“‘revivalism†may sink if its
degeneracy is not checked.
A Growing Kingston Danger- | grad
There ao no doubt _ the — and
atriys of Kingston are ee arm
cagly, not only in nambers bat in bold.
ness, A couple days wo a representative
of this paper saw a clerk of une of our
stores remonstrating with some of these
ouine, who had — the entrance
restioall im mnaiele::
roa to iy ana were 80 they to were very
pes constable to his face, when offi.
en the scene, Th ractice
is to dodge about our sto ces and
wait for victims—chiefly eaten,
pesky ee Ladies vipa Gey
eee atone as
muisance their « Suen
eonstitutes a rapidly growing evil.
j . ls,
thing than oe the or
dame, pare gant |
apapelocth ‘a on 1 the 24th two daya vetors | CHESS AND saree
the Coronation holidays, pa raneticne re Eetaltode’ to the ( Ch
0 passengers aiso. oblems qDr
. “2 MACKENZIE | othe frat eig dnibated tothe va Pkeowtodges if voscives within the tol
an d time, The alteration of - owiad-oomk.
Het oa ¥ wise ee Ohess Problem Wo. 74
}Publig F ee on with the Motto ; Bir Willeo2â„¢
' tales wu 4
‘Adis “BLADE (Eleven: te
ee oe alter Easter, Gen. U, 8.
i born, 1
Wee Deh Battle. a ge of
=e lamaic Maral pm
p Annual.
died 1872.
faule Selendidiy ‘Sell’ She bss re
cntiy been ving the United Staton of
America.
7s
ST. THOMAS & CO.
——— ae
(Seé page 17.)
The three: “West Indian
« ;
o ) ‘
Hn . ,
Pesach 1
ae |
pe |
"watts (E levenPieces).
White to play and mate in 2 moves,
Draughts Problem. No. 74. .
BLACK (8 Men) ©" **' «
Norwich—P Portland.
The district is in spring-like evadition,
Fruite and flowers ere numerous, the days
3
ul
t
gfe
at
Pp
sale which is not yet completed, being
just now under dosastlek by the Danish
egislature and subject ultimately to the
vote of the Islanders. The Islands are
small being about some 120° eque with
about 49,000 people. St. Thomas was dis-
covered by Columbus Pigs before Ja-
maica was, ite iene ‘in 16h It was
1671 got into
colonised in 1657 and in
the hands-of 4 y:
England owned ‘ae at the
of the 19th Geutnay, Set 2 mil “by
ap in 1815. St. Croix is
uired by
are sunny aod bright, and the nights cool.
On the sick list are only Mr, Powell
and Miss R. E. Jones.
The first annual meeting of the N.C.C.
will(D.V) be held on May 2nd. After the
transaction of business, the members will
sit irvA to a banquet,
Mr. A. E. - oo. ot ouz popular all round
married last Wed-
nesday at the Hephribah Baptist
bar, Cork and
Charch,
aa reeesane River, to Miss C. R. Franklin
« . There
wk td aa acquired by Denar
end: only town of the Island “of ‘St.
Thomas,
PALM BEACH, BELOVED
_ SF TOURISTS.
This place is in “Gn Florida, the most
Sonthern State. of the Union. It is
none too far from.as, and enjoys a clim-
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 78.
CHESS :
1 Rto K 3rd .
ate not at all unlike ours save that it Kt to BSth Mate.
is iuvaded even an anon by frost which’ IR to K ord Pio B a ag ie
destroys the crops. It is a great tourist
resort, and with small. wonder, for. it
has a ee beautiful and anna fea-
1 Rto K 3rd P takes Poh},
2 Bto Kt 5th Mate.
iven elsewhere. Senator Claytor DRAUGHTS : SOLUTION OF PROBLEM 73.
Se auean
has prophesied that Jamaica will out- Biack: 2, 4, 5, 17, 19, 20, 26x,
shine Florida as a tourist resort, but White: 10, 11, 14, 25, 28,
that depends on Jamaicans, Florida White to move and win
-_ pretty scenery, but she takes care . .
make it accessible and she provides a - mi = ‘= as
eddes all sorts of attractive amuse- 18 15 a9 | 7H : We
Spencers eee ae ea
shown in oar
= popbytes oe he ete |
a month or 80 w « :
cohen. won = ita “height the ager: always looked for ma -~ Mia Sy iH a Mig Lille
tournament for the n was Oscar Watson, we.
layed, Mennell Walcott, Mr. H, J. Saunders,
os {all of Balaclava), Mr, A.N. Stuart. (Fal-
mouth,),
(PUZZLES. ]
~ "The a solutions ‘have “been te
cas
ee alae sae 576, 3 a
1 ieee. Whaccieam teak oe Tahoe capt 24.5, i
"Asleep ! wake up,’ old fellow, eink .
368 5,14), sO Reeds,
Ank#:
Captain Baker Sends
‘Captain Baker sent a box of Californian ya continual row
navel oranges to the Jamaica Fruit Trade in which
Committee this week, put up by theSan
Barmardino. Frait Growing Association. | p
The general opiaion onthe committee}.
was that there was nothing to boast
abour othe t Bcc packing or -
e = [ poe wasting on
top a rou and fiat frait were
ce wlthe fruit was bow
flavour and deep colour,
. sats Rest And
Reading Room.
waa were received
ek March for Mrs.
fe Sailor's Mission.
top Correct solutions have to
aes problem 73 tee Z. (St. An-
a to dranght problem
~—s ALN, Stuart {Falmouth},
N. Stuart sent the solution te
ever pe
Direct Line Steamers. mae
=s 8 problem 72 but too late for ac-
DATE CHANGRD FOR SOME, e408 iaoeipoen. cae
The Secretary of State and the Gov- 20 0
ernor have granted permission to suabsti- . : : The Law Uniun & Crown Insnrance Coy.
tute the Ilth and 25th for the 19th and eek London. _
See sty eres ute from’ - 2 ; : tre a oe
rates are now cent., ex-
this Island of the steamers of this Line, 0.8: 9:.) eae “and Pla fati : Build
the 11th June is intended to arrive at 700 @ Duke 84., Kingston,
* THE WORLD BY CABLE.
[BY D. W. I. CABLE CO.,LTD.)
much better. .
_“THE DESIRE TO VOTE.
Jamaica is solanguid politiaally, so
anaemic, let us say, that.ber vovers in
many cases. dont take the trouble to re-
gister, and when registered of times don't
vote. But voting is a si prized power
in other countries where life is keener
and intenser. The people of several Earo-
countries are bent on getting uni-
pean
ands.
King Leopold’s reply to the Sccialists is
eoncisalatory though non-committal.
her rebellion which con-
tinues to be more and mote formidable in
THIS TROUBLED WORLD.
to
| te Heilbron,
CHINA
th, hos with Russia.
Bandits have killed one officer and four
rivates at Rassian port, and presumably
hina is trembling over the indemnit,
that iesure to be demanded. The rebels
number some 100,000 and—have held up
trade beyond Nankin and —— the city
ivself. The are neither anti-foreign nor
anti-Christian, Wa-chon between Can-
Where Turkey joins Balgaria is one of
Europe's danger spots. A fight has
come off there and 8 Bulgarians were
killed.
From Egypt we learn that in Cairo
British Troops are being prepared for
fighting in the Soudan where there is
trouble threatening: but whether from
the Dervishes or from anothe-. mutiny
aoees the Egyptian troops is uot yet
to.
OUR WAR.
No, peace, is not made) yet, but
hope runs \ high. The Boer Telegates
PRESIDENT CASTRO OF VENEZUELA.
, friend in Venezuela, he asked
in his letter either in bad jest or in shame-
ful earnest the question “‘Why does not
some one assassinare President Castio and
= an end to bloodshed. The letter had
n intercepted and its contents publish-
ed. . There is a pretty “‘ how-dye-do.â€
TT TTT
T° Correspondents
“Tueo. Newport—Interesting Letters
too late. Next week. "
H. A. C. Thanks. Story safely to
hand.
Justice, Next week.
o
A Geolo~ical Note.
. ™— 2 * 7 es
TYPICAL BOER LEADER 2
In our notice of “ Remarkable Stone
who visited Kitchcner and Milneg and
Fei ee cng ears |x: Sarr tence
vote and decide not the a Mangoes and Cocoanuts†as ,
rote and tei be ae’ we did. It is true petrifactions of
slightly modify the original these have been fonud as etated, bat
the fruit but of
latter occur
petrifications not of
the wood, These
| more frequently that fruit petrifactions
tional Surrender†demand, Deweti -
Ste to Klerksdorp.
co . which are indeed comparative rare.
beak to. Pretoria fe on the other hand abound as foe-
mit; the Free States are some, dating very tar back in the
a geological story, -to secondary forma:
Hostilities continue. Brace. Sata
has been having another Lig drive,â€
DISASTERS. 2s
The week has had its share of dieatters,
an eartquake in Mexieo has done'
worth £900,000. It was.on the Pe
side and ran down into the heart of
Central América, It was worst where
Mexico joins Guatemala, An entire
A Farewell Meeting and Social-
The Rev. J. Hunter, M.A., Pastor of
St. Andrew's Kirk, goes ..on furlough,
on the Ist May. He preaches to mor
row for the last time ere his depart
are and Tuesday 29th April at 7 p.m.
in the Kirk, there w he rm
vi the co ation to bid their Pastor
farewell. There will be some special
music and singing including three solos,
A “Social†in the—grounds will follow,
at which refreshments will be on sale.
While really 4 congregational event,
friends and well wishers of Mr, Hun-:
uu AU wr Vc
and towns are badly injured
cit : ;
Other cities santa .
The conditions are frightful. ——
a disaster of another oe is reported.†i
an explosion soldiers tetween 100) an
200 in wumber were blown to d from
a barracks ‘standing in the heart of the
city. et ee buildings: were
damaged, The barracks was a Dyna,
mi ‘ ‘eonspira: | bet ‘will be welcome, and the Committee
ao storehous®. = to none Police +2 -Managemwent—who_ extend an invita-
in a panic that all) Managas†was tion tosuch through our colamns,
ret aS
‘
WV ee bepips tO MOTTOV
May 4th, Members of
ing this
Crocodiles Chew up a Man-
‘* KEEPER'S†NARROW ESCAPE.
On Thureday night the 17th inst. at
about 9 o’clock, writes our George’s Plain
correspondent, an old man went to the’
river, which runs through George’s
Plain Works, to bathe his feet; while
doing so, a fairly large Crocodile took
hold of the man’s wrist and pulled him
into the river, In his struggles with the
animal, the fore arm was broken and
badly bitten; his back and legs received
much injury from the creature's tail and
claws, as it tried to keep the unfortu-
nate man beneath the surface of the
water.
ts acctoram ek
man to the place
one ooo the menos oe the
old man to e. He fusely
peor ere a a a re
in a most critica! condition. =
A gentleman from Biack Heath estate
had @ very narrow escape irom being
caught by one of these crocodiles, He
went to the riverside and stood on &
projecting rock. On looking to his right
he saw & large one moving towards him
with o mouth. The gentleman was
much alarmed and as he ex :
‘made three plunges trembling from
head to foot and even forgetting his
name for the time.â€. He doesn’t expect
to revisit the rock.
=
Gayle.
On Friday, 18th inst, the a
meeting of the Central Middlesex
Teachers’ Association was held; Present :
Messrs K. N. Phillips (Premdent,) J. A.
Edwards (Seocretary.) P. D. Nugent, T.
Simms, C. H. Ellis, H. O. Messam, L. A.
McCallum, J. Kelso, S. Ferrin, Misses
E. R. Powell, and M, A. Bramwell ; also
the P. T. and elder scholars of Mount
Angus school, This is a small Associa-
tion, to increase the membership, the
President suggested a change of the place
been the.
of meeting. The result has
addition of three strong men, and the
assurance that for other teachers will
ee members. ~~ Mr. -C.- R>
unningham 0 Boscobel wrote express-
ing his jnability to. be present. The
teachers spoke strongly against eome of
the proposed changes in the Code,
especially Art. 118, as unjust and dis-
couraging. :
ging A
One of the chief features of the
os
exercises was a lesson in Clay Modelling |
by Miss Bramwell, The members were
greeely helped by the lesson and a
earty vote of thanks was tendered. ~
A local Pupil Teachers’ Examination
Friday, 16th May. The
to set Papers :—Mr.
Miss Powell,
Miss Bramwell,
Scierise; -Mr,
ie fixed for
following are
essam, Arithmetic ;
Writing ond Englieh;
Scripture; Mr. this,
Drawing and M VU-; Mr, Simms,
Geography aud History. The Centres
- uy’s Hill, Mount Angus and Free
ill.
~ ‘Phe next Meeting of the Association
be will at Gayle on Friday, 30th May.
There will be lessons on Cardboard
Modelling by Mr-Ellis. Drewing by Mr.
oar G , anda Paper on Co-operation.
2 +
= ; re
Teachers,
Wanti Teachers; Green
Govt.), Kev. A. B. Mullings, Green
ae P.O. : Linstead (Govt,) An addition
_ gl Woman Teacher, H. W. Lopez,. Esq,,
Wanting work ; Mr, P. L,
Jey Gap P.O. ; Mr. H. Hawe,
Bireet, Kingston P.O.
Clarke, Hag-
169 Orange
Mr. Olivier to Lecture:
WILL TELL HOW JAMAICA WAS MADE.
May 6th, a Tuesday, is the date fixed
for the Lecture whieh the Hon. Sidney
Olivier, C.M.G., Colonial Secretary, will
the Young Men’s Guiid.
be by,, tickets to be
D. M. Campbell, Mr. H.
DaCosta and the Rev. W.
desture will ve given in the Collegiate
Hall. : |
—————.
r ade Committee.
The Fruit Trade Committee met in
Kingston on Thursday. The Hon. Sidney
Oli who presided said that be had
drafted @ bill embodying what had so far
been in on for the regulation of the
fruit Ite provisions were consider-
ed seriatim, but the Committee bad to
adjourn sine die before concluding.
When passed by the Committee it will
be presented to the Legislative Council.
Clarksonville..
“Murder, marder†rose the thrilling
and awfal 9 Pea it was not quite so
bad, — enough. It was a young
man, known as & tradesman, quiet
and friendly, who mode the ontery. A
man had made his way into this citizen’s
house ~< as he had retired to rest and
‘him, The assailant had wrong-
that his own wife was on
He escaped. The Police
more ‘atteution. to
pay
Mount Regale:
Exceptional hard times, and very dry
weather. Baton the 18th inst. we ada
small rain-bow drizzle. Every one retired
that night ander a fair sky. By Qo’clock
started, and from that hour until
daylight it -rained—**-eate—and—dogs.â€
Landslips are to be seen on every side’
_ Trade is at a stand still aman being
The Assistant Superintendent
Roads seem to take no
interest in this part of the work
Saturday was a fair day be
any attempt to clear even 4
E
~
i
Upper Clarendon.
There is a great demand for bananas
which are not plentifal, Several dray
wero brought between Crooked
River, Front Hall and Frankfield. Prices
t
The corner stone of the C n regation al
with onigar the wale tripped and fell. Of “i ewoprt News:
the two men in the cart oue was ays... ve oa aon. | . oe
ew bout the bead; to 5 nad his News wi rec db ire Our alread bi! ning
back injured, he is also taken to the, tht fire had occarre oe eee eey + being sweet y charming atmosphere |e
pital. _ _, | completely roying the store and dwel | vi Some few weeke ago Miss L. A.
On Satarday mersing I Mise Fanny | ling house of “oy ‘Magnus, dispenser. | King be holding menting i the Bnow-
Ray the mother of Mr. Batts of this town'| dou | room. proved a greats
was found dead in her ved. She The “ Delta†Ashore. UCCeSs. “Near 200 have buried she past
ta TS sot fon sommes : and efttered a new life and every Sunday
5 rt hittle es evening more coming. — mnt
boy have ery atitactad the nobles of re a et en Theva | ae we ee eee
: ie ma | we have to spare.
Sako apn se geting comme few nnn hie rots ins © OY |e Scoot eran ane ed
oe gt ll at a te foo) NY. 1% si’
the Half-moon Bay r Cas at : As it ie trae ; to
"Repairs are being done to the out houses Reroonet- awarded by the A.B. ote onal
of the Presbyterian Manse, this waseadly | ‘Mr, Kerrich who leaves next Thureday | boldings, Newport will a share,
needed for the comfort of the Parsons. on athree month’s holdiday. Ho The New .C.C. is dead, Not even
Mr. Marwick makes the move. a4 ly accompanies him. a member is alive it seems to read “The
Many of our land owners around ate] Mr. Bell, manager. of Myrtle Bank burial Service,â€
guving in for banana cultivation, This} who has been ill is better. Z —_-——_
shows what our men would doif there ‘daisies The Scholarshiqs-
was means of getting « chases ee our} « Correction. nat
cultivation ; but no, only too likely that}; — Dodd of Potedam as is well known
all these money spent will for return - ‘The Editor of our Bee-keepers Column has the Jamaica Scholarship (2200,) The
show yellow ripe Bananas s at the end} writes the following typographical errors other arrivals are :—
rotting. Other places are helped tog rred ti week, which - Bobolarehip » of £60 for three years
ie outlets such 6 Railways, good | readers are requested to arrest. On 7th Miss pee. Cee eee
b porte | Ov na ALC OTfii = ye 4 cael tl Lh fore 1 - Sel Scho (Su 08 J ‘or one - *.
different ways. Our only solace is the| A tural for Agricultural ; in last line Boys.
Harbour is already well advertised as same column substitute requeen for
ngerous. No more is left to be done. | require, and in second column 14¢h line,
What is a port without sbip No | read cells for ovll.
wonder our last article of furnitare goes ——
for taxes, and worse is to f
Water Company is not the only barrier Mount Angus, St. wary:
to our trede. Companies refuse to send| ‘Tee Revd. Windsor Burke was unable
their smallest steamers to Falmouth. } to take the service he was lanned for a
Sailman, R. T. H., Potedam.
Lothian, W. L., Potedam.
Levy, C. C., Jamaica High School,
Grris. —
Sailman, I. P, V., Hampton
Wortley, M. M. Wolmer's.
Lockyer, E. M. C. Hampton.
Yet those that do come have come and week since. The Revd. . 8. Brown -
gone safely. ed from Mark 4 and 26. Among Wire Taps.
the Hymne aang were. “Let Us witha —
DROWNING
. . Consecration lyric. “* my | fashion.
inant †| Turkey alafmed at Italy’s intentions
TWO MORE GONE, | -Headman Grant is doing his duty by ie turtitytng that
— |! ; Road. Parliament has so much
He will write a long list who prepares a] Bananas are not doing so well. Taxes
record of the lives lost im Jaimaica,jin a | 57° big as ever.
century, at places wherezin thestemnce ff
a Bridge the people must wade shrough| The Value of Ambulance. Work
swollen rivers.
Ia St. Mary two more ,men have just} — The. 0 Bay riots furnished
perishea in the. Montrose River. , | ample of the gooc done by the ohns
stream rose after the heavy rain lass | @mionie alan Sergt. A.
week and while these two men were try- | 500i w did most valuable service to the
ing to cross it they were borae @ | we Drs, Thomas and Vernon hyve
drowned, ‘The Rev, McLanughlia had af) ee. as er at ae erareute
narrow escape af the same place somey? 2, &
time back. ss - ‘manner. He carried in all the Soaeiel.
OF course “ we cant afford†Bri :
Our correspondent at Mount le encouragement should be ~given to this
writes : work
The rivers were exceptionally bigh, and ,
aes we are not loyal enough to have @
bridge we had to be contented to lose two] -
constables and rendered
the care and treatment of
Darliston-
“Special Mention. _| cloeed with the death of Mother James
gren as is mentioned elsewhere. No trace}
of their bodies is seen. » Dr. B. B. Morray bes. removed bis She is said to have lived for about 120
it isa great pity that we in these parte seas hoe} : of East Queen |years, :
should saffer so mach at the hand of the)". « ather Street, 5 ‘baa tts |» The season now is a somewhat
Government. We contribute, as loyally oo now 5 Library | peculiar one. 1 randisae
to revenue as any oné else, yet we are Ee oe line enaatell hee offered made noisy by hich
treated as if we are sinners above the rest. | ,,, ‘the BMS. { to ak: passed away with sun, Though
We once more appeal tothe Govern-}. et a aca Soe the land nee ee a
ment to consider the road matters of these re a : thongh the
ache and give us the) long asked for}* Geet oan = freshed, 6n th
ridge over the River as it will help} coos) 4 on are _—. been
to improve things end socially | 8 eae dng one Pamsh days
and commercially. There will be less}? at £11 for the Pand ¢6 eer br
drowning and better feeling on the part} A. a, ti thetr shadows
of the people to the authorities. a - a these signs as
ee
nl
oh mt Tabara, Jane" ce ar it
on Wednesday. ication The Agricultural coe
ee tt ie See: et aoelt * gric ares Sar e
30th, E The Board. of Management of tt —— STAN
Rev, and Mrs. Muirhead visited Red} Agricultural Society met on 4 , gait t nd - ce
Hills on Wednesday 16th. oe : { Only four meyabers were lo. artner : wR
The Rev. Morgan has been keeping! tliough this (was not & quoram the} hea... Court « ae
- his to return. He will preach at business was gone through subject to | Fhureday ant ae. otio nces the |
“Bt. , Red Hills to morrow, Sunday “the confirmation of a quorum at the} Dvoaght 8 ‘fon,
27th inst. and lecture in the afternoon on next eons: | Railway to 4 — in- | April, Fs - Man 10th.
America. : ‘The annaal meeting was fixed for Pears “in the of The | April aa ok a“
The R.M. Court meets at. Chapelton on ) June sth in Kingston. There is talk of} plane | adduced “ show, that | Bay, 29th March bright y mare,
the 22nd and 23rd instant, Mandeville ax the meeting aod this} Mr. Alexander was associat with Mr.|mane and tail, Port An :
We also can that the TrMEs is wey be on at the fall PDeLeon in. the business of eee March dark bay ma " Yong. «
the paper here, and is highly @p- he Fruit Trade Committee forward Jing trait on o ‘sharing basis | tail, Bue Mowntain ‘Valley » Slat Me
— ed, : . 7 oo re - Ringel ra s- | This they con 2 ay Aer hah moase colon Ot ee i kee
Ee ze : ction of the ex ng a suck. | er Tendering . Aisi + - Sans Souci, Andre
aks - ~ ee "The _opin- } iable fc ‘the debts of the probs FN iy April, ed bay four blac!
ions of the foilo were Dre p . EHOS joe CC + —dhat Agr ane-dac Pen Oth Apri
: Falmouth Notes. Fringe. Rees H. k, 1 Be Shar, te ‘ment was that the defendant | id ad-|old bay she mule; ll ri ors
Saturday white Ernovt Steward was | J. m, Bishop Gordon, — vance money aud receive half of profits | coloured she ars, Lowland; H.W. T.,
—=working at the Trelawuy Wharf, loading Baker, Messrs. H. H. Cousins and R, A.p when Pho†were made, but that he was | 16th At, one gray he black
da boat, a bag of sugar fell on his leg an Walcott, All were “against | uot to bear any losses. Before this ar- | shoulder. iat mnk eeaee
“proke it. He was taken to the Hospital | restricting the export of suckers, some} Ten ot was_made the defendant had | tail. ope Ba , 18th 1, brown cow,
| where under the skilful treatment o Dr, }0n its uselessness ase | lent} on many sams of money to carry | Green Islan = hee Bind Port
,G, Thomson he is reported to be doi means of preventing Cuba from becom: 108 e fruit obarging bi "SaLk—At May Pen, Saturday 16th
well, a Saad aa ae inga banana com tor with us,: i ig Ed Ie the Soe ene eet | Poe arto
___ Wednesday mor w e Fonta- pute : yn of each shipment farther ‘Pound the old. 1 me
~\belle cart was on its way to Falmouth countries was adjourned anti! Monday. | above. er ee eee
’
| 4) WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AND
iy! rr AS
_ MAGAZINE. |
Kingston, Ssturday, April 26, 1902.
An’
*Cause t va somepin goin’ f hit ye
That li surely take ye down
THE WARE BURDEN.
That war ia costly the British Bud-.
tae = ae es week by Sir Mr-
ee ae e-
cual pusanes on cannon, ammu-
nition or soldiers. The Budget fig-
ures show an estimated groes defi-
et of £40,000,000. New Taxation
will rednce it sumewhst, but to cover
the balance that will remain a new
loan of £32,000,000 is to be taken
ap. The Sinking-Fun¢-on the Nation-
im Debt, being: aepennd: gives £4,
~ 000,000. The- ‘aising of the Income
oo gives 52,000,000 and
duties on bills gives}
There is to be a tax on
Se ace the cost of the
’
ing r
cop me oe
held go Bay a
srovioully $u'the Hide ak
- This seems to us the
meetings.
_way of un-wisdom: Provided it is
intended to help the peuple to devel:
ope intd a politi
cal entity, and to
ould political life and ht, the
wisest, and indee!t the only truly prac.
ticable plan, in such things is not to
Lace (2 eee Gh bes ae eo
‘people as to enable them to sunde
| the.
as in 80 many apse canes, eee
impressive-
_ Before the War in South Africa
ia | but he poured forth a~ pe
stream-of talk.
Jone of that good- natured, |
| hail-fellow-well-met
‘amount of exercise. At six o’clock he
om
JAMAICA TIMES.
chesous nhasenbl; but to 7 raise the |»
standard of intelligenve rd
nonsense from ;
own powers of discrimina
own judgment,
people,
ee Linvo is a
RHODES. *e
(By 7. P. OC P. O'Connor). Ene
What manner a ie man is ‘Oxctt
Ruopes? At once I must “)
presented. People will insist.on
their heroes or villains being ot eer.
tain conventional types. No mati can’
be astrong man in popular imagina-
tion, or in the inspired..writings of
newspaper correspondents,who is not
silent, grim, and crafty. And yet
Crecit Ruopges—one of the greatest
men of action of his century—was the
very converse of all these oats He
was garrulous, he was joyous, and he
had not a particle of craft orc al-
ment or under-handedness in hig«
position, He was, indeed, a
other things to a fault. Wh
met him, he not only wasr
ae
be scuek pon atin
cessant
ing
man who might at any mc
for the conventional portratt
Buu. Instead of being in th
Machiavelliin, Ruopres was ;
the simplest, most transparently tion-
est creatures that ever lived. Yuu
may form what opinion of his. career
and influence you like—my oO
and always has teen frankly “admir
ing —but a man’s policy is one {
and his character is another. ‘
though some of the a ;
‘Ruopes was drawn were
is nevertheless
‘like Bisma
erminaon instruct | than
of be-| 5 THE RIOT.
=) [
: which hie his or rie strength, both men.
{tal and -physical has grown, and
| shit dowa meetings at whie ) nonsonce or F veldt and men cannes take such | Bay riot points
le } Pt
ti The onl lauhallen ia
these calumnies about Ropes is chat,
nd and other strong, big |
. 1B. was a great eater, and |i
and their gould probably take more at table
the average man. Oa the vcca-
and you remove the dan: | sion to which I allude he ate lobster
yreliensive | cutlets and chicken, and he had both
; oie lint cones es light wine,
non- liqueur, as well
a dyspeptic all my life,
more than many
not
vanen men I kaow are able to
take habitually and with ncoe ir
As he wae
in the
impunity. onat wit
ness-table
He ‘talked-in:
inds of subjects
with asak emphasis, with tre
mendous self-confidence, with al-
most childlike candour, was
conversation that impressed me
more by ite revelation of tempera-
ment than of intellect. Indeed, to
be frank, it confirmed the impres-
ion I have always had about
Ropes, that he was a great char-
acter rather than a great intellect.
Instead of being clear-headed, he
: vate conversation.
all
-|impressed me asin some respects a
m- | muddie-headed man, if I may use
deithe | that phrase without disrespect of eo
you strong and dominant a personality.
; NE RESULT OF
There is a stage in the develop-
nee children at which
gater realizes the extent to
sees that if that strength is put into
operation it will smash its way
through forms of restraint to
which submission has hitherto been
dutifully paid. It is a dangerous
moment both for the child and
gy, jfor those who “are responsible for
nd j bis welfare, or who are deeply
3} concerned in that. welfare.
pj to just such a juncture that the
,}recent riot has led the mass of
hit: people who form the crowds with
ic which the Police have to deal in
It is
various centres such as Kingston
-}and Montego Bay. In the past,
n-|these crowds of ours have really
managed themeelvee. Disorder and
3 avenyem have been singularly and
no part of the world could such
large numbers of people assemble
with so little disorder a in
a This was bevause our
ple are not at all a trouble
ous ome or evilly disposed people un-
There is no ground for the |
He was always aman of a and §
massive frame ; he worked very hard
and he alwaye took a tremendous
peel ton mp ad med WOR Ss ‘gan,
‘woald ie scouring the veldt in
of game, exercise, and fresh air. It
was the same wherever he “went.
Here in England he went off to some
aoe. in Scotland he would stalk.
is restless spirit and his tre-
mendous physical energy never. hae
lowed him to miss ‘the chance~
walking miles over heather or moor 4wo
xobes. | der. normal conditions ; and because | ta,
t./it had become a habit to move
t | submissively
, | Police Tuas ‘that both in numbers
and in ability to put
through was very manifestly in-
before the faces of a
its job
Saaients, as was to be Soe ms
ch | think carebialy. ‘about ‘the maven:
‘Our Police Force
ia ‘ill paid and therefore does
not attract to.
terial that could be obtained un-
der other condition».
to. be increased, and it will have
{to †better paid.
is too small ; it
it the best ma-
It will have
Tt--ie-at
conclusions that the Montego
South African
| Committee, so, also, Ropes was in
li. pabeent, andit is
Sasi ov wench to say that in
“straight.
of cours we Wi l af
to aaah dies morethan we are
now doing on the machinery which
8 community pute into. operation
n fighting to repress crime.
we have » choiee. This is money
that must be spent, and the
only way to lessen .
here is to increase and more wisely
and more efficiently apply our ta
diture iv labour - NT ony
those agencies, ‘adlapiegs 4 na.
thropic and social, that tend te
make the people more intelligent,
to further enlighten them, and te
make them more moral, sensible and
and cultured. It is because we éee
this so clearly that we so often
appeal to the people and tothe
Government to lend support, with
no wiggardly hand, tothe Schouts
and the Churches. _ To ap
Crime is absolutely necessary ; bus
to get rid of crime permanently it
hecomes necessary to «weep out both
the heart and the head of the crim-
inal, to cleanse biih, and to stock
both anew. A large and efficient
Police Force is to «ur immediate
need. Ourultimate need is more
education, and more true religion.
BEDWARDISM.
CuimatTiobs’ special articlo in to-
day’s issue should do something te
rouse both the Governmental and
| State authorities to the condition of
things among the lower classes of
this commanity, as regards the follow-
ing after idiotic and mischievous
superstitions. Some ministers are
wont to reproach the Press, or at
loast to remonstrate with it,’ for
making too much of such religious
idicts as Higoins, Bepwarp and
the score and more less notorious
imitators that these beings have. We
think silénce on such matters is a
great mistake. Events indeed have
proved this, so far as Bedward-
ism is concerned. As CLimaTicus
says, it is about 12 rs since
Bedwardism started. The AkcH-
BISHOP suggested that if left alone
the craze would die outand many
other ministers agreed with him.
Nothing of the sort has happened. In-
deed Bedwardism has grown more and
more in its influence over the people.
The reason is very obvious. The
amount of attention that the news-
papers centre on matters of this kind
can only do one thing open the eyes
‘of the educated and the enlghtened
to what is going on at their
threshold, So'far as the big mass
of the people swayed by these silly
superstitious practiees goes, the nev's-
papers are not needed to ‘fan ‘their
interest in them or to attract them
make fools of themselves by a
picturesque display of what is -
ceeding. They know a good deal
better than any newspaper man can
tellthem what is transpiring; their
interest is beyond the reach of the
broadsheet that is supposed to fan it
LD re too ignorant t
read newepapers. What thea
happens when newspapers cease te
write up a nuisance or an absurdity
such as is Bedwardism? The.
nuisance continues unabated ; thie ab-
surdity continues†to epread no _
leas ee and thoroughly, for
nto filam
ciailighsbaed kbigaciaat
ae of the uneducated, are close——
_toit, but thesearchlight being with-
__.._drawn from the dark spot the authori-
’ ties sink into a state of complacent
‘ditregard. They persuade them
selves the thing is mending iteelf,
they utter nice ing words of
hope’ and high expectation ; they do
not dream that many even of those
who within Church walls hear their
words and piously follow in worship
as the Chureh leads it, are influenced
by the mass of incoherent religiosity
and silly superstitious verbiage that
Bepwarp and the like.of Brpwarp
break as bread for the credulous and
simple minded folk. We are
not among those who level gene-
ral and sweeping chatges at
the Ministers of this Island; ac-
eusing them, as a band, of being
lazy, unsympathetic, unacquainted
* with the needs of the people and
indifferent to those needs.
are individuals at whote door these
eharges find a fitting resting place ;
but there are on the other hand
others a great majority, among
the Ministers who for hard
work, for earnest and inform
ed sympathy with the people and
for true and sustained charity
have no equals in Jamaica. If
we venture to suggest to such men
a change in certain particulars in
regard to the methods they employ
and the policy they pursue, we
would first lay down any appear-
ance of assuming towards them any
attitude but one of appreciation
of snd admiretion for-men as
much in earnest and as diligent as
ourselves. Having thus guarded
against misunderstanding we would
urge the point raised by Curmaticus
Does not the Mimister as a rule
too much confine himself to the
classes here that are distinctly
above the very lowest and most
ignorant. It is by the advance of
true Religion, hand in hand with a
gound and sensible Education, that
the darkness that now envelopes
these classes will be lifted and
that the thousands who now turn
credulously to Bepwarp and Hic-
corns will be “ withdrawn from those
two very silly personages.
NT
WHY NOT KNIGHT
Fs A JAMAICAN ?
The Coronation is approaching ;
and honours, as we all know, are
ing. to fall thick and glorious
over the- Empire. Will Jamaica be
forgotten .in the distribution of
Royal favours? Some people place
a high value and ~ others value “of
another kind on such honours as
Kighthood, but most people attach
‘some value to them. And since
they have some value, even if it is
a conventional one only, and since,
as we may suppose, other colonies
are goi to be distinguished by
having favours of the sort bes-
towed within their borders, why,
then, should not something of the
sort come to Jamaica. Bat if it ts
ts ‘ .
land, we hope that it will bea
Jusakon iia: and bred who will
be selected to receive the; honour of
Knighthood. As to the individual,
the invidious: task of selecting him
we very willingly,
“take
rAOUR .
and in haste, leave.
to the Fountain of Honour, ° the
‘visors.
the Port Royal Mountain Agricul
tural Society on the success achieved
by the second Show, held last week
cai alicia TL A A
JAMAICA TIMES...
“A DISTINCT SUCCESS.
“We very heartily congratulate
at Hope. Last year the Show was
open tu criticiem at séveral points.
It was criticised; and instead of
resenting this idly, or sulking abou!
it the Svciety took the lesson to
heart and, taught by experience, put
through areally excellent Show this
time, A lead has been given to ~ the
other Societies of the Island in one
important particular. Instead of
erecting merely temporary buildings
to house the exhibits, and thus eat-
~
ing in hearty
and practical
is for the benefit of the community
should be advanced.
whenever
sembles and His Majesty’s Judges
take their
state and solemnity to do their duty
in what is indeed a very solemn
NIKOLA TESLA, WHO IS TRYING TO OUTDO MARCONI.
unison atid witha clear
aim to advance what it
38
There are Policemen at intervals
at the sides and Policewton,
THE STORY OF THE WEEK:
The week began with
that sad procession
which is drawn out
before the eyes of
citizens good and bad
the Circuit Court as-
THE PROCES-
SION TO PUN-
ISHMENT.
seats therein in due
Nikola Tesla, the electrical expert, intends to beat Marconi at the latter's
own game. Mr. Tesla is preparing to send wireless messages not only
the air, but through the earth. At bis
new headquarters on Long Island he
has erected a tall fron mast and has dug a well 600 feet in depth. He expects
to begin his experiments in a few weeks. =
ing up each time a large percentage
of the profits in paving the
cost of erecting and removing
the structures, the Port Royal
Mountain-Society bas gone in for a
perminent building. Anoth.r point
we would specially commend is - the
style in which minor products euch
as starches were shown. The ro-
ceptacles were well chosen and were
uniform ii Size We
glad to know that the management
has reached the same conclusion as
our representatives regarding the
coffee exhibits and are resolved to
offer more prizes in that. department. ,
In this Branch. Society we have a
Weve ODLOUF, A
ad..| good example of the leading men of a
district standing together and work- |
a ‘ j
business, _did mien but stop to con-
sider. -As ten o'clock in the morn-
ing
by the, sudden passing of groups
of the unwashed and the uncared
for that the processsion we refer
to is at hand. It ee
by ragged. boys, with faces across
hoeatinaiasad abandon, education
or Religion a beam of Hope
by slaggeruly women and girls of
the one. More decent look
ing men and women accompany it
also, the friends and relatives in
some casesof the unfortunates who
go tobe tried. A row of Police-
men march before the prisoner.
‘
‘welves march
ches the citizen along{
the line of march, looking out sees |
ceeded as they are preceded by a
crowd-of the vicious, the idle atid ~
the curious. The prisoners therh.
attached to s long
steel chain and some look non-
chalantly right and left. Others
are downeast, anxjous or piti-
ably frightened. The next scene
is the crowd piled before and’ in
the Court House, full of morbid
curiesity and hunger to see and
hear. “ Lord, me God,†a slovenly
woman cries from the attendant
crowd as the prisoners pass, and
she speake the moral she sees in
the sight “ when man see dis sight
deh should look to how dem carry
demeelf.â€
The criminal
aT work. Court was disposed «of
in three days. Virtue
and the virtuous are sometimes ac-
cused of monotony, nor is the charge
always groundless. But what shell we
say of the monotony of Vice, for such
there is, a fat that Victor Hugo in
a paseage in Notre Dame has
stamped into the mind of his readers
in his titanic style. Still to the
Court of. Justice, and benvath the
eye of the patient and skilful Judge,
come the beings he has seeh so
often, and has so often dealt with, |
looking as Judge Lumb recently said
with earnest anxiéty, righily . to
vindicate the outraged laws of the
country, and at the same time
so punish as to bring ifto life and
not to crush into death the small
spark of good:and power to reform
that may abide’in the distorted and
depraved bits of humanity before him
Monvtonously they come, monoto-
nously they go, the habitual criminal
with many convictions on his black
record, and with his deadly twist to-
wards further wrong doing. The Judge
watches; heis the Law speaking > he ie
the mouth piece of Punishment. But he
has the heart of a. man ; it must
be strong and sound indeed, if it
is tc continue. pitifal and fresh
and responsive, and at the same
time resist the instealing grayness
of Pessimism rising like an exhal-
ation from that monotonous stream
of Vice flowing ever before the
Judges eyes- Sometimes ono should
spare time to reflect on theed things,
and to realize how weighty the bur-
den laid on the servante of Justice.
Still ‘a youth, Walter
_gome cases. Price, the first
were five. Timothy Campbell went
for five years. He bad-etolen several
articles and £3° from the house of
Detective Cunningham. found: the
privoner eating abreakfaet by the
roadside almost a month later. He
began asking him questions ond
perhaps the replied were a trifle too
ready. Cunningham searcled and
found ~two gold watches ‘and
other triflesin the pockets of this
close in at the rear, sa6- ~~
Oe ———
ne |) ye eT MES. : [April 26, 1902.]
——— 0 . 7 ;
—— = << ; —————
bgmble way TE y re whe he considerec ‘h : 10 CHLOE
victions. were two. Joseph Laing’ place sauk into peace.†¢ it won't |in Jamaics. In: his account of | (Vilas hinnules me 06
followed him into the box and'be peace but war against ‘the Ie-|evente on Sunday. the Inspector Down the rcad—ah, lighteome
euswered to charge of taking lands oredit in the sensational|said there was some crowding and grace!— 7
r His previous con- Eleven arrests were nade and the
ree pieces of cloth from the Sports | foreign papers. | pene after darkness | ( lait, yah:—I wi’ ketch you)
De aad attempting to sel . ©, |eetin, but it was at 8.30 pm. that Swimgs the maid with BEboa face -
_ same! He also -had previous °c ae the more serious trouble came. The | (You: mahn»y sch mus’ fetch you h
see gt a no ig Cs smc ma kt SGM 8 a mg oy
_ ef John Davis, a resident at Mount ae. opened zi ni was roa eee ee ee oh
James, St. Andrew. He took clothing, | a the Rustled leaf im cedar | At,
both of the owner and the owner’®| Riot at Montego : ediffer-| (Gyal, I nah go bite you!)
wife. This man at the age flings are being é Going by | 45 the quiet wild cat steals
twenty one has had seven previons Bay but excite bitter public station Tuilor'“d ul hill vide
eonvictions. He, now got three | attention dare : Ma - duty | go you new love's appeal 8
years. Yee Vice has its monotony lipps himself first : a _— a — Maiden, in this love tide ?
ee a straightforward and plain ‘story. =e >
t Regarding the dislike sgein their midst, and | Summer is the time for love
pina iti 2 eae down Barnet | Here ’tis love-time ever,
wo Lives. roused more attention long standing. Conti 1 cae ae ee ed —£0._ ine ‘which they | Where the Summer burns above—
. than the 1 grey | thoug re the drastic 2 Se ee he | Pelted; with “cries of “kill†and) Very passion’s fevers. ;
u
of receiving, larceny sad l had WS inwegncie Te ae ak | Pee oe ee :
could evoke, were those i 76 P see ta ego. When |(Caey eee heiba I
were those inj charge. These flung some t res riot came back as it did, A Bryer Tiger him feaba ?
which Annie Wheatle wasto answer able as well as rowd . : ; . ,
a of endeavouring to con: antagonism against ya Squib the Inspector led the Police in Lahd “ re - oe 0
geal the birth of the child of her) firing and fence breaking were nuis | ® charge. The mob scattered, but) ay sts PLEFORD
shame, and in which Shaw answered | ances he had crushed with ‘bad taking refuge in the buildings rained ‘Se
that he was not guilty of man: | results so far as his popularity missies on the police. A few more)\——
Oi elilai
slaughter in connection with the|went, though with gain to the charges followed, and the streets were | YA RIED REPO
desth of John Polson. The sae: He had once, three years clear.. The Inspector was back in the alae RT.
fortunate. Wheatle had apparently | ago, to prosecute some candy sellers Barracks when the Inspector Gene New, YORK, APRIL 25.
Ged the Island, for she’ failed to| employed by the wife of the Hon. rat's voice again resched him. That | When cag cml. 2} 85}
her name when ‘called|D, A. Corinaldi, Nine | gam! Flour_—Standard A. 1 - bran
rands
_—
an wire, ime cee which |®% srmed party bade | Cornmeal—Yellow kiln dried
eaaid at Heintia ) wi ; 3.35—3.40
he pushed, py eee the ; ‘friction. oor bigge alge a ted a Corm—Yellow in†2 bus bag
-. qgainst the woman. Shaw's cas¢ * Sekaing eee the Square and there was|Pork—Heavy Mess, old ete!
came thus, Both men were on the) kind. Pigeons of & Mr. Wallace} brisk work winding up with 25) bi med. a 17.25
Hope Car. sy hance Rare bothered thie Sergeant Ma r’s horse reands scl neasgrenal firing: This! pine A [is oe i ar
aateals Jearlgeinc tartrate to| while it- was eating his corn. 1 ok aoa st took some more work : a :
mord aj cstisk. G hit Shaw,|were shot, and Mr: Wallaee prove-! 4 rick both of which the Inspector Seo ote of 1000 eames 24100
who after’ a ‘short delay retuli- cuted A “ Pigeon Song†was up ; : oe
eted by @ blow that seem-|and sung by the rowdies and some supported well, to get things quiet- ine ee etait? OF Sass
ed to Polson silly, for| persons got into trouble by going poo Muscovado basis 890 test —
he babbled inanely for some time | too, far. The Sergeant “Major on}: }- per Ib.} dos 23—2 15-l6e
after receiving it. But he pulled | one occasion struck a prisdher with. It ig unnecessaryto re- ce Ye ordinary to pie
“himeelf together and sesmed all)a regulation cane, Mr Corinaldi oraer count the evidence at No. 7 spot Rio¥m ... (544-200
_wight. once more. A month later|took this up» A private enquiry | EVIDENCE. length. A few points| . Maracaibo good cucuts. # M Tic
he died. Dr. Turton said inflamma | was hetd—and-+the——Governer_de- |. may be noted. In- Ginger—Common to good
. ion of the brain finished him cided the officer had ‘exceeded his na
Now the blow had been on the head. | duty.†Of the famous “ Taxation
-. But Shaw goto . . Protest†meeting the Sergeant
a - Major, held by intelligent people and deadly
did not seem to excite the popu
the rifles used at present by the ayes 4 Geet — =
—_—_——
: i . -and condition # crate 5.00—8.00
; lace. It was orderly and he was of what was needed. In ordering the | ¢o-oanute—J selected
23 oe ,MacDonsls|-aot informed it had ronsed discon. charge he never allowed the Police} | ¥ M. oe 19.0
piorinc. fused the place of a: tent. 98 persons vere prosec aq |to get home with the bayunet. The Bananas—Jam. firsts 1.00—1.05 :
oe iid i g the fight, for not paying taxes but mone were order to fire was given by him
Shey renee es on imprisoned. Regarding the riot iteelf, twice. The Police were slmost out)», ake Sor bankers €0-
lens ‘sea; besale delve the firet troubles on Satuniay | of control, when he gave the sec-|mandbillson London... 4.87
business een the patrol. sent out was ‘not a = one so much were 7m : CARADA en 9
special one, it was in the ordinary ttered by missels from hvases be- a eh Liat
ee es pum-|'Th_ carbines at the jail a . | was to gh | “the roo sn ane -4.30—4.75-
__ ber of a ee ae ed only 15, He da “leo as not to hit the inmates. Oate—Ordinary
au aie to ings are Eo per [tor ‘Thomas for at 10 p.m. Mr. Samuel Hart was emphatic Codfish—Mediam = oe
sd the St desert oee Tuspector, .who wired OC the I. in. his praise of Sergeant Majo Banks ee wa 2108
1 Pa Cas could G. in Kingston was in Montego Phillips ; the best officer ever sent] Herrings—No. 1 split # bri... 3.98
eG ja cao v ro siaae Bay by [pm | lto Montego Bay. The attacks on Alewives—No. 1 a 4.50
~ ; one Se aiied ; eee of him in the New Century were done Mackerele—No, 3 Medium ... 4
Seunjet graves aemmates | A TN ating Oo en ap" |
: in teenie aad See ent Editor had nothing to do with "- LONDON, APRIL 25.
. —, I a : Inspector Thomas ac- | them. The Tax Protest meeting Sugar—Demerara Crystal #
. olice. 2 se sg mera | . INSPECTOR count..of events con- did not stir up the people. Monte- cwt. Duty Paid 15/—17/8 A
right, still suffering from -his| THomaS. cerned i particu-|go Bay, said this witness, i one] Namo Reet F.O.B current 12/6
- wounds, annggnaree nope a lary with Sender, just | of the most orderly and well be-| month #ewt. ... |
aforcements an * ss men | a8 ergeant- Major Phillips nged | haved places in ei oS Ree ee cr 1p
through. ' he ho WEVE specianr ae Saturc or te! ": ha joimed t simp ee oe eee
pad already jammed a land slide Saturday the. latter was in barracks, | had the Irish love a Rak es 20 <_ordinary owt. a)
en to the line, and no al train while it wae on Inspector Thomas} ever it came. He acknowledged there Oates “ good Read
could run. The call to Port Maria| that the greatest responsibility fell , were district round, Salt Spring,| “ “s ao a
bore better fruit and Sub-Inspoctor at the crisis of the riot, wing in| Granville and Whitehouse, where Ginger ‘‘ common to good
Adame marched 16 miles betweer part to wounding of the Inspector] there were great rowdies. Country 7 en ae
5 p.m.and 6.30. Men came from | General: The Inspector was very j people poured into the town for somes ae | ae
Port Antonio also, but it is clearj emphatic on the point that the} the riot. Mr. Hart attributed the} . # current mon Vewt... 2
the Police at Annotto Bay had| New Century newspaper -had—ridi- so many bad characters Bank Rate ¥ cent, .. Gr 3
had an attack of the nerves. The|culed and injured the influence of |in Montego to the fact of ite being arn i SON het RG a
gesticulating. coolies had cease to the Police, and he put in several|the terminus where Discharged Pris- | Cotton—A ae seat APRIL 26.
gestioulate and quarrel and fight, extracts from articles. The Montego | oners are dismissed. spot ¥ B
oon oo
*.
“Why don’t you go
But if it aims) home and get warm,
at something | little boy?’
eise it is more} “’Cause we live in
(Mkely to bit} er steam heated fiat,
that. — Phila-|lady.â€"—New York
ournal.
stockin’s dis year. I done it las’ year,
and blamed if some one didn’t steal
em!â€â€”New York Journal.
“Rubber!â€
Dumleigh—
Miss’-Styles. is
ja funny ‘girl.
I don’t know
what to make
of her.
Graves—
What has she
been doing
now?
Dumleigh—
As I went by
her. house last
evening I nat-
urally cast my
eyes her way.
Graves—
es?
Dumleigh—
She pointed at
a rubber plant
on the piazza
and sort of
smiled. — Bos-
ton Transcript.
Im Trouble. —
Willie Bookworm—
Ma, I feel so queer!
Mother—You've been
eating some of those
rich, indigestible rec-
ipes in the cookbook
again, you naughty
boy!—Chicago News.
Remarkable.
The Major—Smiggs has a remark-
I ‘pense through woodlands in’ the early
“Naw, I ain’t goin’ to hang up me
able memory for. faces, He met me’ ;
once, five years ago, and this morning
he recognized me — er
News.
JAMAICA TIMES.
“
TO THE MEMORY OF
WILLIAM MORRISON ESQ.
OBIT, 8TH MARCH 1902,
morning,
The air was
From bough and
Did hold me moat in thrall,
Even “among our singers,
William M:
Thov’rt sweetest of them all,â€
I paced the hot sands in the glowing
noontide
And watched the billows break
With a thunder roar like the shout of @
nation
Anda shock like a great earth-
They lashed the rocky shore with arms
And I said, as each rushed and
“Bo toilest and so pleadest thou,
v1
pessched « ver
boy that walketh not in the counsel of
the ungodly &.â€
The FC
CHURCH NOTES.
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY 27TH,
For rights to be restored.â€
I stood on yonder hill- — as the evening
And watcbed the a God die,
His parting caer suffused a golden
radjance
O’er earth and sea and sky.
He passed away and left me in the
darkness
And I wailed in m
‘¢So passed thou, oh!
Morrison
And the shadows come bet ween.â€
JusTiIn McCaRTHy.
anguish keen,
rilliant William
Jamaica.
Siloah.
To the Editor :
Sir.—Allow me. space in your ae
valuable p to express our sorrow, to
Dr. J duiaen at not having him to
the pulpit at irement as ann
the people were sadly disappointed,
were coming in large numbers to peda the
Doctor’s lecture, but were aa to
e
a extent, a few of the 8.D.A were
coming likewise. But all fell a
owing to the Doctor's departure.
wish him success in his new sphere of
labour
is
N. B_.— Excepting - at Holy Trinity | Randall ; Supplied.
and St. Michaels where the hour is WESLEYAN.
a.m., morning service is at ll a.m.| Coxe—Rev. C. M, Clark; Rev. G,
Evening at 6.30 or 7 p.m. H. Baron Ha:
Where one name is a the preach-- Wrs_ey—Rev. W. J. Maund.
er is for morning and ENEZER—Rev. G. H. Baron Hay ;
Where two names apes, ‘the first is Rev, G. Davidson,
— preacher, second the| Port Rovat— Mr. T. Aikman.
Several churches have at 3.30 pm. |
service. An Assault.
i... ABGLICAN,
Pakish Cuurcu—8.30am., Rev. G.| A meee going “qui ng quietly on <——. ©
H. Thompson, 11 am., 4 p.m., Ven. | along Water lant night,
Axel Downer ;;6.45 Rev. J, L. Ramson, | was suddenly knocked 4 lowe mie boy, whe
used his stick on her head and then o9-
St. Georces—Canon Kilburn. caped.
St. JOSEPH’
. C. bas
I believe
interesting
ret verse “*
with an increase this 2 of rll we
_ them much success, e
out with joyfor the Rev.
8,
Grove—7.30 a.m.,
Ses
sermén from] St. Pavis (Bedford Avenue)—Hev.
lessed’ is the | J. Davidson, M.A. -
St. Joun’s—l1 a. m. Rev, 8. R. Brath-
waite,
pe _ paprisr.
EAsT QuEEN ST.—Rev. Ww. ‘Pratt, MA
are| Hanover St.—Rev. E. A. Bell.
inke.| Mampy PARK—Mr. Veitch.
——— Fear ttampabaee tour’ eae Me St—-Supplicd,
e| H li
ane Reranso| | Hoty Samwrrr (Cothafie)- Father Cot-
SALVATION ARMY 11 King 8t.— Sup-
MoRAvian C Hano —Rev.
joe ee ee
en CHURCH.
Duke STREET—9 a,m. d —
Rey. C. E. Randall. wisbie abs
TORRINGTON—11-30 a.m. Rev. C. &
OBSERVER,
Communion, Ven. Archdeacon Downer ;
il a.m., Rev.
3.40 p.m.
Rev.
plied.
M.
St. MicHAELS—Supplied.
St. MaTTrHEws—lia.m., Supplied.
ALL Sarnts—Rev.
M.A.; Rev, 8. O.
a 5
Ormsby.
G. H, Thompson and “ FOR SALE.
St. Luce’s—7.30 a.m., Communion, 11, |
J. L. Ramsoa,
A. Buggy H Harness:
| Single and Double sets
Black and Brown
Plated and Brass.
Mule Cart Harness:
Sup-
’ 7;
C, Ormesby,
St, Pav.’s—Franklin Town, ll am., _Shaft and Whose
Mr. A. H. Smythe, 6.45, Rev. R. Ww. Sarven’ © Cart Wheels, |.
oar B Mr. Tremlett. Sarvante es Wheel
iT. BARBNABAS— remiet
St. Manxs—Mr..C, Wright, Su ens a ee “3
. ALBaNs—Rev. G. H: wy | seieaasisgie
T. ANDREW’s PaRIsH CHURCH—7.30 Barrows, Oorn Sh
err 4.30 p.m., 6.45 p.m., Rev.
EJ. Wortley. zs Kibblers,
Pimento Fanners.
Ge Sones Bwallowield, 1 and 6.45, Agios ut a Forks,
PRESBYTERIAN.
Scorch KIRK—l1 and 7—Rev. Ww. | Orange Buddin Wakes
Graham: Orange Pru Knives,
« The Comfo 33
rting God-
** A Search Light on e Great Question.â€
St, ANDREY'S Kirk—Rev.
The Rev. W. S, Lea took the chair, and ter, (special services,)
‘BEST &
»FARTHEST. ===
The most nourishing, digestible
and delicious of all Cocoas. “‘o4sef
are Clippers.
J. Hun-{ Sprayin achines.
EMANUEL LYONS & S00,
FROM ALL
LEADING
"nocewal
s- TLL at
AND
-_
GOES *
[KI NGSTON,
TABLOIDS OF NEWS. |
om R.M. Court this week had | King’s
{ IBS!
is tana byt
{70 SMOKERS OF
HARP CIGARETTES.
RomCROROROMOROROROMORIRORO
_ The giving away of valus- | Field's
w~ ple presents in exchange for
ea tle Tickets’ packed in Harp
ned _ are eR OS
—
ns Of Hany Gicaretes
“reg one year and three
months from now to gt as
many of the presents: as they
want. INow is their chance to
get a valuable Olock free.
10;sweet, mild and fra-
grant Cigarettes for atpenny-
half-penny.
EB. A. SAMUEL, Acent.
| 161 Harbour St., cat
WHITBOURNE & CO. . Tele phone 115
ats SiS O. Box 94 & 160.
steamer id the main line will call.
In the Circuit Cout besides the casts
mentioned elsewhere Helm, « native of
St. Thowas D.W.1I, got five years for
carnal offence; Powell two; and Ernest
Saddler for larceny got two years.
The Board of Education met this week.
here.
For rE a of the most suc-
WA TCH-MAKERS
CLOCHK-MAKERS,
JEWELLERS a*1
OPTICIAN s.
‘BXCELLENT AND SPEEDY WORKMAN-
SHIP-OUR WATCHWORD.
A German cruiser is expec
Mr. T/ M; MartinJ.P., did duty in the |
Polies Coasy Sie sae
HIS MONTH,
PU BES.
Not old stook realy redeedd, but cnaigliatags
You Choose Your Own Goods and Take Your Discount.
Remember our Canadian’ Boots and Shoes ; are included in
aoe offer.
ve more still.
ton got out of Prison in December.
ns Police have found him
an again.
za “arenken wan down by†Buff Bay;
angered at being refused admission intoa
honse where he wanted to fight, jammed a
‘ d both
to be ran
She Gntholic Bodality.
is to be installed President
of Cuba on May 20th reached that Island
board the Farragut.
———
He had not
sirerah Eee ties mentioned below bave applied to have the Land herein
eros glumes under the egiatation ‘ot a sae 2 of 1888; and the Referees having provisi
the salt aan, and having directed that publication of the same be made as
eres dy, by A, 8. Pearke
George Sargeant, Lat Presi-..
ty eet noe erence,
vetEation Price ta
Life of John tne sone 3d.
Seite Se
Methodism ls.
y atlege tes —Hoe-
ye Hige. 40.
iclopeda Price STEWARD,
, Kingston.
8 Chureh St.
its Received the following assort-
ment of Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, namely—
VEGETABLES —Henderson’s Bush
Lima Beans, new Giant Stringless Green
pod, Peas—Vick’s King of the Dwarfs;
Beetroot ; Cabbage, drunihead ; Carrot,
long orange end stump rooted; Celery,
Cucumbers, white spine and long Tree: ;
Se ee ee ae
; Ons } led
roe ; Onion, red ; Pumpkins ; Radish;
Tomatees, ponderosa, new stone,
Note all the above
and peach ; Turnip.
are 3d. per pack. r
FLOWER SEEDS—Amaranthus ; Snap-
dragon; Asters; 3 Chrysan-
themum ; ’ Boeke s;
Gailardia ; ; Hollyhock ; Nas-
turtiums. tall ahd dwarf; ; Ver:
A oe
Pansy, Giant Trimardean,
Petunia Hybrida Mixed, 6d 3
| Choice Deblia Bulbs, 6 pet paskat*
Gloxinia Bulbs, assorted colours, 9d.
each or 3 for 2/, or 7/ per dezen.
Double Taube Rose Bulbs, 3d each
Cash must accompany ell —. This
rule will be “oC
“CODY, } Kingston.
—S=———
respectivel
visionally approved
specified
~~ f te
Form A. Aoplcniiont to > bring Toate aise the Ragistration of Titles Law, 21 of 1888.
described
been in Cuba for 18 years.
51,000 banana Stems in a week, that is below, and that tne Melis be served .on wears in tere. charge of, or owning the adjoining Lands.
y ~ PRs is interest in or claim. against tre said Lands mentioned be-
ee iokers, congratulated Mr, Soli-| jow that in case no Caveat the Registration of the Title to any of the eid Lands be received by me on or
sr ys ot tity Ne Pint a ae | | hee el aes of the period limited for lodging Caveats respecting ny parcel of Land below then
i ® case in vs. Me- I shall p as by Law d d, to bring such ees under the operation oft
He lost, -dat- well. His| - HENRY Tr. ‘POUYAT,
Senses said the Plaintiff was trying . of Tit les.
St Andrew, .and Mr...J, C. Nolan for Date a.
Sub Inspector Toole is made full In- Name of Applicant. ie a thn PROPERTY.
‘*spector. Approval.
Lt, Jacobson on four month's leave.
goes
The Rev. R, Johnston BD. takes a
seat at the Board of Education while the
LE
.
——— LT
Hon. and Rev. J Macnee ; Alfred Bulwar Mack, 12TH APRIL, 1902.
and the Rev. G. Barca Hay, ent of the City All that peice or parcel of Land’ situate
~_Rev. G. Lae. Parish of Kingeton, in U per Rose Lane, ix the City aud Parish |.
M Ross acts as a Trustee Printe ~ = ni nee iehend, cad Kavwn os
for unes's while Mt; Macnee is away. og | 10, “UPI + alg — = adeth 124 aah
The Rev. RJ. Chambers is made an
M.O and from East to West 75 feet, be the same
| sen will not he held in Kingston der:
more or less, and butting and bounding North
—
S ee bell,. South on Mrs. Jones,
—
a
oronation Days,
“hv East on James and West on Upper
e Barge —_ Assistant Diep Rose Lane aferennid.
ively ao ark There is a %
ot clergy and ty at Port Antonio on the
sitions i
—_——<————
N.B.—Forms of Caveat aa: be had on application at the Office of Titles, the Barracks, Kingston. e
> Saicniaheetici eeepc eT OO LLL A gt
\Number of;Period withir
Number ofNoti fies: which afte-
. ses i nidate of Adver
t,
amaise other tisemen
rs w s-/\Caveat may
Lienette. | portal be entered.
sé
a
45
3 3
_
a= ®
â„¢ eS o-
5 =
Penida
sent to tell the Governor thir.
—
“on the bill granting to Mrs. Ida McKin- |
MAINLY ABOUT PERSONS.
Mayor Gardner of Bristol Sods bis-
unable to visit Jamaica —and bas
Mr. French of the Revenue Depart-
ment retires with a £204 on,
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Francts Walt-
ham, -wiose wedding at Po wo des-
cribed last week, were welcomed to their
home with music playei by Miss G.
Gohagen and prayer delivered by Mr.
Simpsvn,
Miss Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler (novel. ;
ist) is eng to be married to Mr. Alfred
L. Felkin, M.A., of the Royal Naval Col
lege, Eltham, and her ns sister,
Mise Edith Fowler, also known though
less generally—as a novelist, is en
to Rev. W. R. Hamilton B.A., vioar of
St. George’s Charch, Wolverhampton.
He is the vicar of one of the Ritualistic
ebhurches in the town; but Mr. Felkin is, i
the son of a Nonconformist missionary
Ato Africa. : ‘
Mr. Oscar Plummer is suid to have a
History of St.James Vari+h on the Stocks.
The Parish has had some attention in
this line before, Roby having written ite-
| writers, who recently paid Jamaica a fly- willshortly under trke a tour of the Dutch
JAMAICA TIMES, 7
——
30,{from a serious attack of black-water | be told the audience that be saw no
necessity for a single wire telegraphy, as
, be was confident that in the ccurse of
goes into the garden, to remain anti!
He goes through his mail with his private | fever, has alwo fallen a victim to ty-
secretary, and alyays takes with him|phoid, aud both are at present serious.
. Ge ;
z two. hg toe
pipe and an o'd-fashioned Bible with large; Col. Ward will†shortly leave for a rece everywhere.
metal clasps. He reads his Bible every | visit to England. Lady ene & cousin of the Duke of
day under the shade of a large tree. At; Commissioner Sanguinetti, of Cayman, Marlborough, bas instituted proceedin
noon he takes 4 col! Inncheon with his| who came via Lucea, was in town this for divorce against her husband, sevent
nephew, -Mr,_E1.ff, who is his private .
secretary, aod with the ex chief of the| The Kk M.S “ Trent†outward bound
Transvani Police.’ After tancheon Mr jon Tue-day is commanded by Capt.
Kroger takes a siexta, uutil four. Jn the! Copp. e :
atternvon he goes fur a drive in @ carriage; Frends of the late Rev. W. Murray,
bearing the former arms and escuteheon| D,D., Presbyterian Minister of Fal
of the Transvaal. and returns about six th, aad once Editor of The Witness,
y.
Captain J. W. Morris is in commaad of
the ‘ Delta.â€
The Clark-Grunhut Contract,
This contract t» which our Railway
He takes. supper at half-past six, and | will be interested to learn that his only | js a te 3 ;
retires at cgi gee son is now practising as a Doctor in | q er Petar ag cena on
Mr. Jerome K. Jerome’s new novel, | Halifax, ¥ y inst week, and later ~ om
* Paul K«lver,†will. be published in} The Governor was timed to visit the| of 4 ‘long and deteruniand debate.
the autamn of this year or the spring |®t, Thomas Bath yesterday, to stay @/In replying to Mr. Cork’s 13
of next year. Messrs Hutchinson and | week. interrogatories aud to Mr Stern’s 12
Co. are the publishers. It was said before her illness that the
Mr. Olivi h wing facts,
Mark Twain, the doyen of Ameriean ; Queen of Holland and the Prince Consort : renee | Soe See
The deal isin substance a buying out of
the Firm at Milk River so far as
shipping fruit me The Questioners
urged thatthe Fim was nothing of a
rival, and atked why did Government,
supposing even the cont were true,
did not compete apd underbid their
ing visit, was born in Missouri in 1835, | colonias. :
and Mr. W. D. Howells was born ‘in| Four volume antohography of Wagner,
Qhio in 1*37. beginning in 1863, has been privately
Mr. Archibald Clevering Ganter. the|.printed.at Basel and Baireuth. Thirteen
author of ** Mr. Barnes of New York,;â€| sets have been isened before general pub
-The Rev. John Daff preaches his fare-
well sermon at Montego Bay to morrow.
The Anglo-American polo match at
Hurlingham, England,, will probably be
layed on May 31, June7andl4. The
King aud Queen, will be present.
The Minister of Ecuador to France,
Senor Homero Morla, and the Consul
General of Ecuador at Paris, Senor Victor
M. Rondon, have been appointed envoys
of Ecuador to Great Britain and Spain
and will compose the special mission to |
represent Esuador at the coronation of
King Edward and of King Alfonso.
A favourable report has been presentea
ley, the martyred President’s widow, a
pension of £1,000. It was unanimously '
agreed to by the Committee on Invalid |
Pensions.
Lord-Dundonald- has-been recomended |
to succe Haley in-command of |
the Canadian fo _ es
The Hon. V. G, Bell goes to England via!
Demerara where he will visit his son who |
has a good berth there. J :
Mr. Leonard Gray who has been ap-
inted to assist Mr. Maxwell R. M. in
ames and Trelawny is one of the ablest |
and most trasted of ihe officers attached |
to the Resident Magistrates Courts.
Col. Joynt is leaving Jamaica.
Yesterday was Marooni’s birthday.
Sir John Aird head of the firm that has
the contract for the big. Bristol Dock, is |
son of the man who-bnilt the edifice in|
Hyde Park for the great exiibition of
1851; his son Johp, then a youth of 18
had charge of this werk, and also of the
erection of the Crystal Falace. Amgng
other enterprises with which he bas been
associated are water works at Amsterdam,
Copenhagen, Calcutta, London, and Birm
ingnam ; gas works at Copenhagen, Mos- |.
cow, at various places in Brazil, France,
and Italy; docks at Millwall, Tilbury,
and Southamptou; The colossx] task of
damming the Nile 1s, the greatest and
most wonderful of the many ta& Sir
John has ever taker in hand.
Ping- has become a great taveurite
in Turkish houses, where it 16 Piaget with
great zest by the ladies, delighted with a
new anusement...The Khedive of Egypt's
mother. Khedivab, has set up a ping-pong
table in her magnificent new palace on
the Bosphorus, and the ladies attached to
her play every day. Swarme-of little
black ves pick ap the balls and
thas save them all the trouble. The
Khedivah . had. uever seen snow in
her life and remained this winter in Con-
stantinyele to see it. One daya hairy
fall came. She drove th her par
goodlook.. When —
the sent out ae of , With
which she and her made snowballs
and pelted the little black slaves.
the last
r. Gladstone,
Mr, Gladstone’s vol-
t marvellously well ordered pa-
Mr. John Morley, now puttin
touches to: his Life of
t
in
minout
was born in Liverpool; Mr. Robert/ lication, supposedly for the purpose of |and so krife them ont. Mr. Olivier
arr, who is geuerally considere said if was cheaper the way it was done,
iv .
American writer. was born in Glasgow. | oe Schwab, wife of the President of
The best known Canacian writers sre,ithe United States Steel Corpurutivn, is | Goverhor allowed the maki
perhaps, Mr Bliss Carnan, Mr. Basil, interesting herself n studies being carried | contract to begin a 16th “ito, The
King, and Mr Gilbert Parker. on to find remedies for tuberculosis, Her| Governor returned ere the agreement
eee a as SS was actunlly signed, and knew of .the
agreement on June 26th, 1901. He did not
by granting concessions. The Ac
consult the Privy Council; why was
known to himeelf, that was his prov-
jince ; the contract was published in se
jfar as it was recorded within a forte
|night of being made, There was no
reeord tu show that Mr. McKinnon
despised Milk River wharf asa rival to
that Milk River wae to be abandoned
by the U. F.C, and Kerr and Co. The
Government was urged to buy out
Clark- and Granhut. Alligator Pond
wharf was a rival, too, but was too re-
mote to justify buying it out, Free
i y _ buying out,
is not included in
the agreement. The oranges, etc., car-
‘ried would bring a £500 under
ordinary tates, The ector of the.
Railway signed on behclf of the Gov-
ernment and there was uo intention of
sending the questions asked and answers
give in Council on this matter to the
Secretary of State. As our readers have
“ pores long known Mesers. Geotge and Br
é ee ects: ~ ha‘e continued to undertake to purchase
frnit at Milk River. The acrecmeng
could not shut them out.
Y yyy
yyy)
pap Uy
(neal
~ + 7F US T® Received the following 2:sorbe
- ment of Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, namely— . ~
J VEGETABLES — Henderson's Bush
Lima Beans, new Giant Strin Green
rod. Veas—Vick’s King of the Dwarfs,
Beetroot ; Cabbage, drumhead ; Carrot,
lon: orange and stump rooted ; °
Cucumbers, white spine and long — :
Eee Plant ; Kohl Rabi,; Lettave ; Water
ie - ; peek ees. Okra ; Curled
arsiey ; Onion, red ; Pumpkins ; Radishy
Tomatees, ponderosa, new stone, Mikade
and peach ; Turnip, Note all the above
are.3d. per pack,
FLOWER SEEDS—Awmaranthus ; Snap-
at
re
CITY AND HARBOR OF CHARLOTTE AMALIA, ST. THOMAS.
This view of the capital city of the Danish West Indies, soon to come
under the stars and stripes, is taken from the steps of the palace on Govern-
ment hill — .
‘\\ (See pageB
_Ip_is said that this season is to
witness a revival of the famous
‘Alexandra curl,†which appears in
the portraits of our Queen taken at
the time of her marriage; nearly tort
years ago, Tho revival coiffare is al. | snuff taking, which, as a result, promises Send te
ready considerably in evidence among| to be g ly revived. At the Marl- Bulbs, | or oat
the fair occupants of the boxes, stalls, | be House dinners; a Georgian silver Bul ood
and dress circles of theatres, as well as| snuffbox, once used | leone D an : —
at nearly all social functions. = / | is handed to his Majesty at the beginning | ro bie Tobe Rose aa ade .
Mr, Chamberlain is a sensible man, | of the: , while are still at Giak ment le Th
he thinks the Colonial Governors should | the table The helps himeelf} » je will be sree adleie 4 ata is
étay at their posts and ntelp to cele | liberally, sharing his snuff with favoured c y
brate the jon in the Colonies | guests. - €. CODY, Kingston.
they receive 8a om, and| Emperor ‘William has ordered that a ; — Raton w
TOSUT AACE.
pers, has come upon @n unexpected diary | NO. Tome & ‘ton ets, See eign Bee ot age pi | a ; : Hb DAW ULIUE & ult
: ‘ap from an. éarly period of a long! he has refused Governor Maloney's| the “Alice Roosevelt, after President
aroma life. This is ; partly volume, ‘ (Trinidad plea to be given leave si Roosevelt’s daughter. The yacht has London.
ong + Rrager Wow: inhabits a small two-|our Sir Augustus is to have fared] just been put into commission. By advices from the Head Oftice, all
_gtoried house at Hilversum, 8 town of | no better. Lord Kelvin, the most famous electric- | rates are now reduced 20 per cent., ex-
about 28,000 inbabitants, half an hour's} Mrs. Hayter, wife of the Rev. James al scientist in En . is going_yto the] ‘cept on Estate and Plantation Build.
ride by rail from Avosterdati, Holland. | Hayter is prostr ted with typhoid fever| United States this month to visit] ings. Insure your premises now
In the villas large-grounds, the ex-Presi- Jat. Cartago, Costa Rica, The Rev.| the elettrioal plants. He is deeply) = on onnon GARSTA
dent spends many hours of each day.J Stephen Witt, who has been staying] interested in edvebess: tilagrabhiy. Lee- ; -& OGILVIE, .
He rises early, takes-black coffee and, } with. them several weeke to recuperate] tuting in Glasgow twenty years -ago, | 6 Duke St., Kingston,
\
\
wireless messages vould be despatched —_-
the Railway, nor did Government know ee
18
ai negentes neni
2,060 FEBT ABOVE SHA LEVEL.
+2
« + - %
2 . 7 .
= —
#
Iam preparedjto payi
Tem Pounds to any person who will
tion the Authors
the above Rewrard of
prove to convi¢-
of these Reports. Ail persons
: are hereby warned that itis my intention to criminally
rosecute a any person utte and circulating reports
he Lene — oo > ::* ww zg pire oO
Bist Ja) . 1903, until then the Hotel and
\ Liwery Business will be continued. ;
P Solicited. ;
gargs ea LOUIS LINDO.
‘ROUKS; HOTEL, MANDEVIL
Feet above Sea Level.
disreputable means that have been and are being resorted to for the
: ao
- purpose of competing him vo transfer the Lease of these Premises. Al. te). she
‘scheming and lying;bering failed to accomplish this ‘end, 1 am now induged }
to offer sn ‘INCREASED REWARD for such information as will lead tothe | —
Bae ee erat ape
conviction “f the PStsons that have been andvare making Sctirriléts;, Damié
‘aging and Lying Reports conoerning this Hotel withthe view of benefiting a
themselves, A
, {OURISLS AND OTHERS are respectfully invited
with me, to visit the Hotel, judge for themselves, and not give credence to
_ Lying, Prejudicial Reports. An Advertise
to ‘communists: direst
of Justice the Apes of Aristocracy. LOUIS
101, HARBOUR STREET, —
English Delicacies. ;
ST RECEIVED per R. M. Str.
Trent from Southampton—
ec Iced Ale on Tap at 3d. per glass.
ew YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. JOSEPH R. DaCOSTA, Proprietor,
BLOATERS, KIPPRRS, HADDOOKS,{
HAMS, BACON ‘
~ Jongs to the few women who seem never
eit is nota place to disclose the —}—-
information I possess : If thefpportunity be given me I will tackle in a Court
*
1
Â¥
_many coleur
~ THE SEAMY SIDE.
JOSEPH AND HIS “SCOUTING †|
THE “ BOULUD O’NEILâ€
_ This Joseph was not like Joseph of the
t; and we leave it to
any likeness between
h of Downing Street.
facts about Joseph
: in
§
8
.E
4
;
fs
:
ie
sk
li
Er
been,†lodged in a woman who had
worked at this house in Allmao Toyn
asaservant. To her in those da os
of an
had learned +o scovt ; the house, the yard
thought Joseph
These scenes I could revisit
In blackest, blackest night,
Could enter at this window
And make “a bag†all right;
For when to visit ‘*‘ Mammaâ€
T came, @ loving child,
My blooming little “*.peepersâ€
I used—and oft I smiled.
To think how very cutely
I could effect a haul,
How softly and astautel
I'd tread that dining bell,
-
* Same : :
ee tes†that tries our plans
ap
se“and new the poor child must use bis
elever little eyes to observe how steadily
_;Reformatory routine proceeds at
‘The best Inid plans of Ettle men
Gang oft astray. sk ae Aix
Tom O'Neil liquored up as usual on
phim gg 0 BE Old Jamai-
ca of this veteran drinker for
once. Morris, the viewed the
form as it la ar
was “drunk and †A bus was
needed to transport the slumbering sea-
man to pastures new. ‘‘ What hurts me,
our honour,†said Tom, as he bowed his
dto the yoke of a 5s fine, “is that I
ft. Why Tam
al drank but I never was up
he went musing ‘‘Is it that
the Coustables are weaker in their under-
as
5 : :
ws Ct ~
es them. Joe wason the spot
then there
Queries Answered.
: wea†we,
p. Mandeville —You will find both the~
i ie
tickets from station to station on
first page of the TIMES,
c.8. Falmouth.—A Coachman to Kings-
ton fro’. &s to 128. Ten shillnigs
8 ‘the #+< aye,-->
M.T. Montego Bay. Yes, Lady Musgrave
- was an Amer x a
B.Y.8. m.—Of the Poets you men-
; tion Ls ° wning, and Rogers,
4 nvetet ‘without doubt was Brown-
EM. Pott Morant.—If you want Baoks
why not write the Wesleyan Book-
Room, 18 Church Street, Kingston.
Citet
~ Lacas and the Garrison began a ©
Match today week. The latter made
for 2 wickets and then rain spoiled the
Show and stumps were drawn. At
Sabinn Kingston drew a match with
Port Royal mak 172 tor 3 wickets to
40. for 3..At Clo Melbourne playing
Mico was beaten by 2 runs, 80 78.
sington with 134 rns for 4 wickets
beat the High School with 64 for all
out. ,
The New Century and Kensington meet
to-day at 1.30. p.m + Kensington Park
to play a Sesind Class Cup match. Mel-
bourne and Lucas meet in e first class cup.
match.
omomOROROMOMCROROMOMOROMTS
Dressmaling.
SIX SPECIAL ARTICLES.
SetereSttse.
Het
LE
BS
motenewcmowon
1—Making a Two-piece
flounced Skirt:
2—Making a Driving or
Watking Coat.
3—Tthe_ shirt Waist in
Many Styles-
4—Making a shaped
flounced Princess
_ gown. —
5—Making a Blouss
Waist.
MOMOMORORORORORC'OBRO
6— How a fine volaae ;
Suit may be made at
Home. ,
CROMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMORO
8
emphasis. â„¢
know one
‘ort. Limon
t in
, Hall, Bailey, Bennett, Lewis,
Davis, Hodge, Albert and McLean. St
Mark’s C. C,—Revds. Samuels and Me
Donald, Flowers, Gammon, Webb,
Hendricks, Loney and another.
The Empress of J
— of age, ae ers ws to this day
hat she - ly entitled to her fam-
ily nome, Marako, the spring. She ‘de-
w old
of vile poston the
how to preserve the smiling loveliness
of their youth. :
is nearly 5)
OTHERS FAIL 10 POLWOV.
yENT’S Under Flannels at 2s 6d ve
ds each. —
peo Breeches at 7s 6d, 10s
Gents Office Jackets at 2s 64
Youths Khaki Suits (long pants) at 7s.
Do. Tweed Suite ditto 9s, 12s, 14s, 18s, .
and 20k.
Gent's White Drill Suits at 9, 10s,
and 12s.
Do. khaki Drill Suits 10s, 128 & 14s,
Boys Coating Suits (short pants) at 6s.
Gent’s Straw Hats at Is, Is 2s,
2s 6d, 3s, and 4s,
ren w)i bith ade rh
le 6d, and 2s,
Gent's Tan Leather Leggings at 7s
and 10 6d. ; a
Yankee Nickel Watches at 4/6
« Johannesburg†Felt Hats at 6s to 7s
Reliable W. P. Coate at 188 to 24s.
Men’s Pyjama Suits at 3s.
F. CHAS. FISHER.
21 King Streets.
and thecostof _—
two other duets found a place on the pro
‘gramme They were played by Mrs,
Abrahams and Miss Marie Lofthouse, and
were excellently executed. Mrs Abrahams,
and her ; Mre. Leach; ne
to whots will
task choncleuis tiie thede
eandidates who are to have a show,
fl) The ee a, “te 7: ice ed
to England when they go
Stine Se
w t is over ree
and return to ie a Se. Couneil in its present
es tion time.
ome ysuch lending has = gone on ne om hitherto, but dh-!
oe, cle, colle for, offered ;: ng eps Se Soest
inns eset £10,
(3) Studentémust etudy at Grad wodthe Sith 7 ene be When 4
deem ble ir
, Liv verpool; board and }
iy cost about £30. Candidates pledge worth only 10s. or less is not re-
ve they can meet these expenses. | ed within’ the 12 months it becomes|
they need the help offered-in re a geil of ee ete.
They must be of nal er pledges m sold by auction
caeirink sek must state Bones they only. A Pawnbroker mast have a license
mean to take though college. costing £2 10s, yearly.
(4) Candidates must be sixteen or over,
and must have passec the London Matric |
(Pass) or the Senior Cambridge (Honours) Ya lah hs.
including Passes in Latin, Euclid Algebra,
snd it composition and English History| Last Sunday week. | the Rev, W.
either Greek, French, Spanish or} Rutty went across to Bushy Park. the|
station of the Kev. A. ©. McHardy,
"Seam dienen te competition in Liver-| Christian Minister, and for him
coaleemeieneie number of Fellowships, gn the occasion of his
a Studentships, and ‘prizes. | The mali. was taken
college affords opporsunities for the Chapter of Genesis and concerned God's
ame af apealal eibjonta or the taking of
‘Courses in the Faculties of
_ Architeo:
Pawnbroking.
Pawnbroking, or the business of lend-
morey on goods left as a pledge, ir’
regulated Bill
must
three years of residence are required for a| Palmer, the , came off. It was mush!
in Medicine, five, a:din Com-'en a crowd that filled and |
merce, and Architecture, two years are| packed the Among the
aired. was a tableau ‘David and Goliath.â€, The
andidates should apply to the Secr--|little fellow ho represented David did
Thete war a distribption of 44
oa of the Schools Commission Kingston | capitally.
before June lst 1902. prizes awatded for Sanday School work, |
and six certificates were also distributed
which had been won at the Sanday School
last December, t went to
Sesion and three to Janiors. |
the audience was the Captain of a
The Variety Sale.
Asa picture the Variety Sale on Tues.
day a t. Maeiiver Sele srotede- AI. large em ¥ looting
man Town, Kingston, was to come and some
short for the grounds were circumscribed The Day. School has about 60 scholars,
and did not supply, apie ant aay ae teng 1°
See tonches of fol =
set off even SPECIALLY GOOD VALUE IN
that
on. ah aa 9 avaen 9 She OO’.
‘MEN’S BI BRACES.
dividual stalls, however, had
ee and " presented a ae. =
- The event, en }
was Saar i Mrs. White in a re EN’S WHITE TE BRACES. — Fine
i ak off with fair success, Quality, web cross back, sliding
stall special mention shoula be = buckles made of unturnishable metal—
relia a Girls eee ene Seca — con whioh 1/
arranged by mem a zen
d attached 1 St. Matthews Some! MENS FAN ANCY BRACES. extra value,
creditable specimens indeed were hcre fancy stri aij inch web ; braided ends ;
ae of darned net, sofa cushians, | wire p_ backs Neatly ar:
babies dresses and ladies aprons. ose sorted, Price eee
who served at this stall were Misses. "jolte' MEN’S REGULAR STYLE WHITE
Clark, Hilda Dawkins and Mabel Yard. | BRACES—Fancy White corded web, 1
The Concert began at about 8 a.m. and†ed barh ; wire ee braided
drew a crowded house. ight, neat and ate te NDI doz, 5);
Several items on the Gramaphone
opened the programme. The first serious 1304 Games Street; -
number was given by the Misses | Me 3 doors West of Colonial Bank.
SNS SEE EEE OEE FE ee rere te reer ere eee
pRVM MC INOBOLE
_ CHAMPAGNE.
0b 0b 00 6ed 004008 65 o 9bS 0 EFSS ESS CONTEST F00 Fed ETTTEE CES OTT EEs HED TUS TETSUS FOS 2OS SES Set ene see SES ses seveseber eee
~®
eeeeeeeeoee
ooereeer
Kor ‘all particulars, prices, a oe a
FREDK. N. MARTINEZ,
saad now loading here with et
JAMAICA TIMES.
KINGSTON, JA
as. Afternoon Tea..-1s.
Note,—Teas and Dinners wiil aleo
served on the Terrace.
orlitetgll areata jnteiine
OK
AT THE
Kingston Mills:
BARRELS
FRESH
BRAN,
_ AT ot oi
i.
who have compared the
values obtainable {n
HED & TABLE LIS,
are agreed that these goods
be purchased
than anywhere else, If you
are interested, send for
samples, giving 50me idea
‘as to your requirements.
,
ALY. HOFFMAN,
WATCEMAKER AND AND JEWELLER
BROKEN
RY
ALSO NEATLY REPAIRED. —
ees RINGS
_ MADE TO ORDER.
65 KING cae
. KINGSTO
th Sh
. Chairman
ey!
MARBLE AML,
___ BY SENDING-——_
NEEDLE- -
Phim
Portes dine ed
Give soadiclad haan
Help of any sort gladly received by
Mrs. ADJUTANT NADEN,
Warden.
—_—_—_—_————_—
JAMAICA CO-OPERATIVE
m noe
ESTABLISHED 1873.
buscrae > Elicio At An ss
Chairman Hon. Col
Ward, Ces Ss Hona._ Thos. B.. Ough-
ton, LLB sist Debio Bae aw
og i Berry, Esq.; David aoe
’ OFFICE--No. 8, DUKE STREET.
This 1y was formed with the
of the rates of In-
surance in J in* which object it
has been very successful, so that Fire
Insurance in Jamaica is now only about
Ralf Former Rates of Preminm
which is pores! owing to the establish.
ment of this
*M. BURKE, Secretary.
Kage
HIS uae aan. situated
“Ypuolpal A, Noms CROSSWELL
(10 years at Charch of England Gram- —
)
Assietent ; A. B. Fin.ason, Inter,
B. A. (London. )
Sea
*.
A Supe
HAIR RESTORER,
rior Dressing for the Hair.
“sola. ere eS
“Bale Hapreacatalive in the West Indies, —
Barbados
West Indies.
a
ed
LALA
nent investigator.’
without bunting up the old queen, and —_—_
giving the new queenorripecell tothe} LOEB AND HIB DISCOVERIES,
whieh is found as _—
, but it is much to leave | A great stir has been created of Inte
old the old stan ew | in
hive cot retraing bots wl wae hy P
— EDITED by oe aa
Cc. W. McHARDY, —
Beerctary of the J. B. K. Ape
te oT ie) : watt
) or Fo eek | [pe thatoakp (cha keep right
Dividing TE. LT ire, opine Se tin baebabestagae
Ws bain 7 ; hive’ ,
(By G. M. Doolittle} i fade
A subscriber wishes me to tell in Mime’ nth ity of Chicago, and: Alls.
some of the plans:E-vuse ete men
wish ais Engi Meee, See ee tee, | r that institution: ~4s-2 German, and
where I to make just one oo! colony | 5,’ setting the two in the centre forty-three years ot ag ith the reputa-
from each old-one. Says he cannot well | new hive, arranging the frames as before|tion of being less and persistent
Jook after swarms, as he must work ten | 404 closing the hive: Now liftout four scientific investigator, and bas spent the
b ‘dow tes Satie Kg of the frames from the old hive and shake | last ten years of his life in the United
ours @ ay A 6 mann & plant. ~ | the bees off from them down in front of | States. He is of average height and.
I have three plans which I have used | the entrance tothe new hive, inte which size, with bleck bair and moustache, and
successfully, but before yiving either of | they will immediately ran. Arrange the (wears glasses, while bis round shoulders
i
them .1 wish fo say that noone ¢{/combs in the old bive and carry ittoa' give one the that he spends
attempt the di vf any colony of| new stand giving queen or ripe cell two time at his desk. , aia
ae dea. nae. Sled with, benadiend: well |’ ‘The shird-pl proceed theeame |He u phe of the mast modet apd. re Ra
occupies are wit pend w an is to the same wone of the most m retir-
ena with bees. Ih other words, it is|as in the cube are to }ing members of the University faculty.
: except ba
a lose all around to~ attempt to maltivly | shake near! all of ‘the bees off the eight } Always, polite and affable when ap-
1 y y :
colenien et as er are in sopee : one
as ey w, Ny are when natural swarms AD B JAQQUES LOEB
come out, for to divide weak colonies dis- rea R8 ta : os ig cep ee ae oe ie
ahunnas: rel need - , oa papi Bi ee ae ane en strengthening life tissue and building up
\ rh j " aa “4 Pye A ‘2 “ . 7
fn colonies poorly propre forthe winter. GE a MCR eM PEA | corsa sochiniasic beoreen heslthy 2
ES Os oe (BO Oe OS ee eed :
gure bh. “ |unhealthy foods by actual experience,
tee ie
mt, 4
Having a colony strvrig in bees, brood
and hopey, you can proceed to divide it as
follows : Go. te where ‘t stands, taking
with youa new hive hilied with frames,
each of which is:full uf comb foundation,
or, better still, fullof comb, Remove
the old hive from -the stand, ¢tetting it
/ 5 2c pawl? Now, by knowing the chemical coneti-
oo > ~ fa, gs ee | tuents of the «different food -stuffe, we
GMT Fee Eek veg will: be able to: know. their electrical
T194 fot properties and consequently their,
3° ; . anes for strengthening the tissues of
CII x S , the y.â€
near by so you can have everything hand SQ SS SSG
for
The whole series of experiments of
SS SOOO VA SS | which this discovery is the climax hag
new hive on the stand the old one occupied . . SAN SS OOP 4 eovered a od of more than ten years.
and take out four of the trames: ding | > SO .. | After notihg that the electric current is
your hive is a tenirame hive, If an | able to affect protoplasm in a more uni-
igat frame. hive take out only three. versal way than any other stimulus he
ext, divide the six frames leftin the was led.to suspect the power of electri-
new Petes ween of them on one | ~ cally charged particles in the food If
side of the Hive and three qn the other. | eleetricity had this effect in the form of
Now openthe oid “hive and look tie i currents, he argued, it ought to have the
combs over till you find the frame the , | same effect in the form of ‘‘ ions,†which
queen is on, when you will set this fra | are nothing more than electrically
in the new hive, near the centre, takihg charged particles of matter.
all the bees on the frame and comb. Starting with this hypothesis, a series
Having doue this, select three more combs of experiments followed. He first set to
from he old hive, two of which are to be work to .investigate along the lines of
parthenogenesis, or the artificial repro-
duction of young from the unfertilized
cggs of female animals. He eucceeded
._|in_hatching the unfertilized eggs of ‘sem
urchins, star fish and worms by electri-
cally charging the water which contained
them,
Then he began to study the cause of
the rhythmir beat of the heart. Taking
portions of the
HEART OF A TURTLE
he suspended them, while still warm, in
‘three different salt solutions—calcium,
potassium and sodium, chlorides, as
chemists call them. In. the calcium
chloride and potassium chloride solutions
the pieces of tartle’s heart responded
with no regular and reliable pulsations.
In the sodium chloride solution, however,
“ the heart muscles began a very _ per-
ACH, FLORIDA. ceptiable qusbevita'ul- Cueshe: But it-was
those having the most young rood in
them, such as has not. yet been sealed
over, atid the other to contain mainly
honey. These areto ve set in the new
hive, beesand all, ov either side of the
frame having the quecn on;.when the
frames of comb or comb foundation #re to
be drawn up and the whole nuomber of
frawes as they should be in an
well regulated hive, and the lrive closed, | |
If the season proves favourable the sur-
lus a t should be puton this
ve a week later, as they will be ready |
for it by that time. Having finished all
that there is to be done with the new hive
at the time of dividing, txke the old “hive
and carry it to a new stan, any place you
wish it to occupy during the remainder of
the season when you will put the four]. a
frames of comb or joun ‘ation taken out
of the new bive— in tiis-vil-hive,—pushing PALM~—
~
BE
TI ate
the six frames ocoupied with bees, brood 3 : :
and hones to one side of the hive so that (See page 9.) round. that while the sodium chloride
framesfrom the new hive may. be solution, which is nothing’ but common
hese ea ns ee 4 Se = |salt water, caused contractions in the
i . ,Lhivis - ts
ee eres chase yacht npr . Sa i : b : hoart muscle, it did not give thythm to
the hive. a0 thes there . will be no. danger combs in the old hive, infront of the new | proached by representatives of the daily | ihe deat.
fr ie the eacshe fev | hive, when. you are to attach a double; prese, he is positive in his refusals to | (To be continued.)
cr ie a rer tee er tUrn| screen on the bottom of the old hive, | talk about his work. j sk
orm Se a me rh . oe pre-Ithe same being made by making @frame| Professor Loeb received his collegiate a a a
wry * a a ine tha anu hin to their | Gat of half inch stuff the size of the hive, | education at the University of Berlin, ) St. John’s Ambulance
or ae Weer ao sick ive, on their] which trame has common window screen from which he was graduated in 1880, A ‘ati
prided ight ail = atayy Having | wire cloth nailed on each side of it,| and then became Assi+tant in Physiology ssociation-
hi ‘aggre ; eee ; i. this = Having the screen attached, remove the | at the University of Wurzburg. In 1882) ane energetic efforts of Major Scott
jos a seat “a Oe pape a ste ve covering from the top of some populous, he became Assistant inthe University of Capt. Ogilvie land others in behalf of
oa e “J iw ° ays when | solony apd set the old having the screen | Strassburg, but left in 1890 to carry on ete ehe Kun talanee Settiae
& taying viaois s to be given. Tf] on its bottom on tep of the populous some reséarch work at the Biological a Gide egg ot gp ieee +
ovina proce Saet faa a ee colony, covering - the top of this hive as| station at. Naples. He beoame an Associ - a ae the ansaal’ tweeting atly
the virgin, give a ripe queen-cell, If you a os et ie ee cp a “sd a Boner Se ea showed. Of 120 pupils in First Aid, 114
have a < See eer ee raise | ' : :
aqueen for themselves; but the queen] .4}) to the nearly beeless combs, leaving Assistant mm Physiology and Experi : :
so reared will comeinty exi tenve under} she combs and vd hive on topofthe! mental Biology at the University of qualified candidates were ready to £.
lack scigie we 1 dies though populous colony five days longer, whe : " sae
i oc cunt of Wi ibd. ewe seneegenttli 1-48—to be. carried to the stand itis to; Tt was at the annual meeting. of thé oa “hence an attempt to have a Brig:
’ ¥} occupy and the screen removed. . In this | American ty of Physiologists Inst] oa. in Jamaica is now being carried
be such an one as will not gi t ’ : S naiiel
eink the te way we get a larger proportion of the bees | January, at the University of es on through the energetic Secretary, Cap-
de members oan be taken by the War
results. 1 would not advisedividing bees 3), “the new hive. an a1
: : 5 secure a larger| that Professor Loeb chose to make : ‘ivi
pba Bbc By emo == can 2 me) surplus from it, By any division little or | announcement. tein aa oe +8 een Litter now
q the shape riped no surplus is secured the old hive, | There was no note ae to be , Kept. :-th h_the-A bath or
is open we may point out to receive
in the old hive gets to laying, and the scientiate spoke in cordial endorsement | 14:0 as pupils as well as men
cell or otherwise, As soon as the queen § ynjess the honey flow is greatly prolonged. | heard in the assembly, and several-of the
bees have occupied the four frames put Borodino, N.Y., Feb, 26, 1902, of Professor Loeb’s claims. |
next day run in a queen or give.a ripe | following year accepted the position @ ahtied re the Society's aie ie.
nursing in Seuath Africa, but only Brig..
——— SS
JAMAICA TIMES,
BomOROROMOMOMOROMOM: omomoROROROMOROROROROmOMORO) 7 Geerâ€, cried -mMswortn,
aes ; . i 4 te aghast. “It will spoil
a 2s all your pretty clothes
w
. ber aspect
but
-—ering at the doors like
—g chilly stream.
Ellsworth
COPYRIGHT ( 1901.
’
IRE was a bustling crowd of
young people at the gate, and
Ellsworth, with his ticket in
his hand, stepped aside to wait
diately he became awareof a tall girl
in a long, dark blue coat of a very rich,
fabric. The garment was lined through-
eut with ermine, as Ellsworth
beneath
it
i
she was certainly overdressed, con-
sidering that she was attending an or-
ainary theatrical performance. It was
a relief, however, to observe that she
displayed no jewels.
It may have required ten seconds for
Elisworth to take note of so much as
has been described. Then his attention
was diverted to the
young tady’s escort, who
i
hy
hi
separated from her fora
moment by the press
a
i w ty. bf
. 4 | [>| é
ae
She was cer- things in
tainly over- senect of gentle dissat-
Gressed. is faction, Qweiling in
the plaintive wrinkles of his fine: old
face and in the weak droop of his gray
mustache, was his most notable charac-
teristic, if one might judge upon the
first glance.
He was tn evening dress and wore a
somewhat unique outer garment in the
form of an opera cloak lined with Per-
forward. He was a genh-
sian lamb 6f an exceptionally rith qual- |
ity. . Even the conventional evening
clothes beneath the cloak revealed in-
. Gefinably ah excessive fastidiousness.
“J wonder who these people can be,â€
gaid Ellsworth to himself as he follow-
ed them into the theater.
They were not within his view during
the performance except when he. closed
his eyes. At such times he could see
the girl’s face quite plainly; indeed,
with a trifling effort he could summon
up the two figures just as they had ap-
peared in the bright light of the foyer.
Ellsworth was a young man of good
social position and wide acquaintance,
and he had a knack of remembering
names and faces. He said to himself
that he ought to have seen those people
somewhere, unless they were strangers
!
in the city, and they bad not the air of
strangers. Altogether his curiosity was
considerably excited. ..
When the play was done, he went to
the side entrance, where he paused un-
der the portico, Greatly to his sur-
prise, he found that a heavy rain was
falling, though the.<. ;
early evening had been
peautifullyclear, There
a.
were not half a dot†Dae a
audience, and the ad- 7% Yh
vance guard stood shiv- if
bal
at that momenit the‘old * beckonel' %®
gentiemanin theopera
bathers on the edge of
_ APFLUENCE. j
By HOWARD FIELDING:
se
on0â€
and now came hastily |
«}.
CHAS. W, HOOKE,
be DhG ott wetD miiswortrs gesture,
for be met the dripping by at the
edge of the portico and strafghtway be-
gan to negotiate with him. The first
few words were not audible to Ells-
worth, but he presently heard the cab-
by say, “Two dollars,†in a tone of frm
decision.
The oly gentleman was fumbling 1p
nlie WitD &C n on, but the an-
swer was still, “Two dollars.†At th!
juncture the young lady, who had been
standing just behind Ellsworth, step-
ped forward and eaid: “It doesn’t mat-
ter at all. We can take a car just as
well.â€
Pres ul
Elisworth viewed this scene with
amazement. There was not the slight-
est suggestion of the “shabby genteelâ€
about these people. Their apparel was
pot only elegant and costly, but it was
obviously new. Bilsworth would have
taken bis oath that every visible thing
they wore was of the
current season’s
Je, | ing, and $3,000 would.
. not have paid the bill.
ple of dollars between them, and, not
pnly that, but they hadn’t it at home, or
they would certainly take the cab, for,
of course, the driver would not expect
his pay till he had earned it.
oT Deg you to part Tie sor onset. | Dass
ing that you are in a difficulty,†said
Blleworth, advancing, bat in hand. “It
would gratify me veremuch, sir, if you
would permit me to be of service. Such
things are very annoying and may hap-
pen to any one, of course. A trifling
sum —er—er—at your convenience.;/.
You'll find my address on the card. TI
trust you will get home safely. Now,
please don’t hesitate, or the capman
will get awayâ€â€”
He thrust a twenty dollar bill, which
happened to be the first bit of scrip
that he could find, with his card; tnto
the old gentleman’s hand and turned
back toward the theater.
“No, no, we can’t let you do this,â€
cried the young lady, detaining bim
with a hand upon his arm. “Father,
you must retur:: the money.†- »
“Father†bid stood Hike one in a
trance, staring at the yellow back of
the bill as if it exercised a hypnotic
Influence. Indeed, the strange notion
eame into Bllsworth’s head that the
gentleman looked as ‘if he had not
seen so much money as that‘in some
time.
“Really, sir, you are very kind,†he
gaid in a weak veice, “but-my daugh-
ter seems 0 Phin
He paused and looked helplessly at
the girl. ‘
“I think,†said. she, “that we bad
better ride up in a car. It is really
ry kind of you, Mr.â€â€”she took the
card from-terfather’s hand and glanc-
ed at tt-“Mr. Hllsworth, but we ought F
“Why, you can’t go ouf into this del-
“7
Aaa
Via
1/0) F r
}1 eaying? It must so
mak- |.
these two had not a cou-_
‘and’— ;
. She interrupted bliin
)Y with the dearest little
DY). laugh. 7
“These things are of
po. account,†she said.
“It’s a pleasure to ruip
clothes; tt makes room
for others. But whet am
abeurd to
you.wben you know th father and I
haven't $2in the world†:
_ “Elinor!†ex ed the old gentle
man mildly.
. “Well, it’s true,†said she, “though I
co |
ze
suppose I oughtn’t to have mentioned
itâ€.
Elieworth was a young man familiar
with the ways of the world and of a
ready perception, but he could not see
an inch into this mystery. He could
a
ence. which fitted him, to understa:
lously while their purse re-
mained empty; yet it coul@ not be a
matter of simple extravagance, for the
young lady spoke of clothes, apd one
might almost say that she wore them,
as if they were the weariness and the
bane of her existence.
“] fear that your father will take
cold,†said Elisworth.
It was his lest hazard, and a shrewd
(i
px
eX iS
AD,
et
taken the
the sort of 7 {
the luck is going his way.
an incredibly short time Bilimor
- wae the déarest «
strange couple's wardrobe was miracu-
’ net
when she died, three years ago—but 60
eccentri¢ and so dreadfully precise!
about half of it, the other half going
to various charitable institutions.†.
“She had a singular idea that I was
not possessed of good judgment in mov-
ey matters,†said Mr. Lyman, continu-
ing the story, “and so she put my share
and my daughter's in trust with «
crabbed old rascal of a lawyer. More-
over, she set apart certain incomes for
certain uses—100 shares of stock te
pay bousebold expenses, 75 shares
‘travel in foreign Jands,’ 10 shares f
‘contributions to home missions,’ etc.
“among the bequests were 10,008
shares of @ wildcat mining stock
the Star and Crown, which Aunt Betsy
set apart to yield us an income ‘for the
“And there was a suit against the em
tate.†said Elinor, “and another lawy@
—not our trustee, but a man even m0
bateful—got all our stocks and bonds
except the mining shares. He thought
they weren’t worth taking, I guess
What do they pay now, father?â€
“about $20,000 a year,†responded
Mr. Lyman, with a groan “At the
time when the will was
drawn the stock had
paid one small dividend,
and ft never paid anoth-
er till just after we were
robbed in that suit. j
Twenty thousand for &
Clothes ‘and for no other §
purpose!’ If we should
pay car fare out of that
money, Mr. Ellsworth, “(Father's &
we should cease tobe __clerk_in_ 2
would go to St. Agatha’s ‘Home ‘For
Old Folks in Steuben, Me. Aunt Betsy
was born in a tad
“We have all kinds of fun trying te
get along,†said the girl. “Father's &
clerk in a bank on the meanest little
salary, but people think he must be
the president of it. He makes the real
president look like Lazarus, for father
knows how to wear clothes. Oh, the
lilies of the field are not arrayed like
us!â€
“Gpon my word,†said ‘Rtsworth, |
“this is the most remarkable thing 1
addrest, but be did so at last, and it ever heard of, and the most exasperat-
said the
to
‘
3
@
:
.
—
ing. Yet there must be some way out
gts
B3¢
e
i
g &
see |
‘
‘
1
git
Fg
@les wearing are living, my dear
this eoat!" on the top floor of
fiathouse in the most
ever seen on this
troubles, which I think was due you
under the circumstances, _And now
tet’s talk about something else.â€
a T som iA ty | orth &
too interesting. It’s like a riddle, you
know. And, upon my word,†he added,
with sudden animation, “I believe I
have the answer. You and I, Mr. Ly-
mah, must go into the business.†__
$20,000 a year in
and bonds,
and she intended that we should get
ong nlaaa, Witty per cent of itis prot. —-
: a
ma the saint -it calle forthe mote of te:
Bible jaiaing The Jight breaks in unexpected,
nave | Places. Sometimes it falls across the con-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. |%=
1... NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 4,
pager ot tao, sometine We
the loveliness of a flower; some-
; Le fe i. - : times. it-eutiles in the winsome charm
tink Mime A) Text ef the Lesspm, Act a | meeds simple - be | of a little child, No matter the oc-
. . - eke ont 7 a - se 7c alee
; a qomoet.i aes tA ors tg Ls many Pet tng : i ‘ j c Steaulbpeaal Se the light,
: ww ip in, Aleeose unl —
Ph bith ab, A ROUSE. â„¢ ore A
ee
Let prayet never leave your hearts, and
tore : wht the grace snd’ mercy ‘of God will never
them, and a great number believed and Se ders by the hands of Barnabas and leave your souls,“
turned unto the Lord. Saul.
Stream of Life. Thus in these hew places the called’ | Pani afterward taught thus: “If we A cross is composed of two pieces of
Life bears us orf like the current of a | out ones were being gathered unto | have sown unto you spiritual things, is woot Serr ce eae a
mighty river. Our boat at first glides | zim to whom) all must come, whether | it a creat thing if me shall reap your | 15." Sieces side ty ‘side hs ooo.
Gown the narrow channel, through the | Jews or Greeks, for thee is salvation | carnal things?’ ‘(I Cor.’ ix, 11.) See ee, but. la the shorter piece across
playful murmurings of the little prook | in no other (iv, 12). ‘The Jews ask for ‘
: also hir plain and helpful teaching on | the'longer aod you have a croas, When-
and the windings of its grassy borders. |» sign, and the Greeks seek after. | the privilege of giving us 1 Oor. vill | ever your will falls across God’s there is a
The trees shed their blossoms Over dom, but te those v + and ix. concerning a willing misd, and | cross in your life, We make @ cross for
young ; the flowers onthe brink | hoth Jews and 1 @ cheerful giver becrusé of the grace | oureelyer ‘every time we do not accept
seem to themselves to our young | power of God ‘and the “\ of God to us in Christ and His making
hands; we are happy in hope, and we | q Gor. 1, 22-24). ell | abound toward us. Doubtless
yhris' “a every time we murmur at
j any sends, .every time we will
not do what He commands, but when we
grasp eagerly at the beauties around |'¢, ‘Hines had an 2
Se Wot te ream iurcies on, and | Srace of God when noes bad | Guicty acon what He gre, Ye Te.
- Our course in |'4q will always be owned of on | tris tate neg ee er =
youth and sashoot along a wider | other out His elect. Ray ve our will ioe peel Hist there
ot oe flood, amid objects more | » 2 who, when he are no crosses in our life, and we have
mated by the moving pictures of en-| them all, chat with \ Sgr wpetee ter airecae :
goyment and industry passing before | Would cleave unto Remember each day that Christ will
M8; we are excited by some short lived This is written
Wizappointment. But our energy
surély come; and it may be that this
2 coming will Sind
cto a and | the church at Jerusalem An. 1.250 é res ar ‘} will determine how His coming
cain -_ eho se: ate and sre pepe a ae -Â¥ Of the late Sir William MacCor.
ms¢,: the famous surgeon, very man
stories are told showing the beauti-
ful tenderness and courtesy of the great
physician. On one occasion be had been
: eG oy working for many hours among~the~
The Bishop of London told the follow: | wounded, and at fast, almost exhausted,
We may be shipwrecked—we cannot | this one, who had! already proved him-
be del * whether rough or smooth, | self a true son of consolation (iv, 3;
he river hastens to its home tit the | tx, 26, 27)-—-He-gindiy-
Wear of the Ocean is in our ears and | grace of God wherever a
the tossing of the waves is beneath our whether in a persecuting Saul or 1 D Not louie aio’ Twas post €
feet “thé land lessens from our | Grecians encourages these oe ago I was visiting | asked attendant to bring him a glass
a oe renlbe ligt atinamarpong anti EB ape “a Wnttle girl, the af fresh water _ Fresh water was scarce
eyes, arid the floods are lifted ap around saved: peep se — “Derd | daughter of a ‘clergyman, who lay very | then, but a small quantity was procured,
us, and we take our leave of earth and alone and not’to any of their teachers: near her end. Sie and te mec: | 7
Just as the doctor too e cup he was
tts inhabitants until of our further voy-| % For he was a good | : tell you, Bishop, Iam} attracted by the groans Se Reine ale
age there is no witness save the infinite the ee ee and 7 afraid of ayins, oe it conte nearer | dier, and straightwa: ‘went and pat the
eternal. people added unto Team, 95. eye: nd lam afraid.’ 1 waited.a the a’ ips, is-
_ Our Lord Jesus said, “There is me and prayed thit the haere Se ee os ; SE
The Busting In 2 Piano. good but one; that is God†(Mark x, |* be given to me ;and then I said; | «He cannot live an hour; it-was foolish
Nine times out of ten the buzzing or | 18), therefore Barnabas was in God, So owaad ageeal ae on ee oe that.†oa
room “Jp is never foolish to a dying
singing noises that are #0 frequently /@0d God was in bim through Jesus rh no,’ she reptied, man,†responded Sir William hrasqualy.
‘} *Then -why should you be afraid,’ I
| said, ‘to let Someone who is tenthousand) Let no day pass without personal secret
times kinder, and ten thousand times | communication with
you in Hie arms into His
eves ‘
e a
°
Pe ogher room ? Out of suiferin have em the
_ The thoug
afi
Ait
eit
ted
y 125
ie
8
i
Ba
z
| 8
‘
i
4
ht seemed to still her fears ;| strongest souls: the most massive char-
and when I came back next day ae | told} acters are seamed with scars; martyrs
ye she had never felt a moment's — -| have put or their-coronation“robes bs
at had fallen into her last sleep with her | ing with fire; and through their tears
ad on the shoulder of Jesus. have the sorrowful first seen the gates of
q WP icmkae Faller. a uaint old religious Heaven. TT .
. | writer, tells how startled he was once at} Local Coronation Festivities.
a marrow a from throwing down a
to pb fal crystal, hour-glass. "aed then 7 _ Pp wea ee ae week. _
ntioch hole yea? they he thought to bineelf . L, Ashenheim has. become a member.
a or emma much people. |“ How foolish I am to care so much} ‘It was decided to get 6,000 Corona-
After Barnabas had persuaded the abowt this measurer of tims, when I am | tion medals at 4s. ge gross ; and to
all the while throwing sway time itself !†| have the Children’s Demonstration at 7
disel- wae am. on the Race Course. The Gov-
Guard well the door of yout lips, that | ernor will be asked to address the as-
- ob = 4 jet. or atory, or slander| sembly, The General wrote saying as
no irreverent or untrathful statement, eee ‘ “We pines eras
Then rethren sent Oresa- | shal out. must wait for War ins ;
ace : pag deg 1 The R. M.S. Company offers to bring
"Phere is an old legend that the statue | passengers, eoastwise to Kingston, first
‘of Mempon> gave forth « musical note class and (eck, at single fare, return
en it was first struck by the light, of) tickets. Mit, J. RK. Smith reported £19
ii
fe
E
Y
Bs
F
5
=
z
| )
i
3
:
3
i
ae
?
Ep
i ;
5
ii
i
a
:
:
‘
S
t
a
:
:
3
Bes
g
:
2
;
3
dice and boil until tender, then
run oh a sieve ani uid this to the | *Pposties that Saul was really
mi ni fiah with white pepper to ple he preached so boldly at J
taste and a tablespoonful of butter and [the name es er —
a little four to thicken. Serve on toast. the Grecians went about to slay him,
Siow te Cook Mutton a Ia Venison. | rea and to Tarsus (ix, 26-31), and there
Have a leg of mutton larded with | he had evidently continued
E
gweet basil pest o marjoram. | f i faithtal in his we the morning, . The ve] 10s,, collected ‘the employes “of
While roasting baste frequently with | city and to his own people. It 4 Si great expert 4 pest “Nathan. and Sherlock. Those
enty Jf butte About an hour before | fréshing to see Barnabas and:Sadh W- fsval: | Ths ot heat ows that [WH Dave amounts solleeted for the Sims
eerving spread with currant jelly and gether again and to find them teachingâ€) 7ig* ‘of the—-morning— ‘they are†we ad ynoe to’the Hon:
brown in theeves: the people Bt Antioch fora: pring, mt Bec. Mr. \Antley'Sulith; Sporta Depot.â€
~ *
Guglielmo Marconi was— born
JAMAICA
MARCONI.
HIS WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
About “Jamaica College.â€
has frequently beea
comments
. Onur attention
crawn to the fact, by the
Bologna, Italy, Apri! 25, 1874. Yster- Jawaica High School as jt 1s still general -
dap ‘was therefore his birthday, and he | ly called, presents # very unimpressiv
is, therefure just twenty e ght yeas pearance from the road, The
old. {. 1896, when but twenty two | some how lovk smudyy and shabby,
ears old, he came into prominence | pite the comparative newness. I ‘
rior to that time he had demonstrated | is not the ven rable one of age, but quite
the ibility of signalling
inviting and dowdy. Surely -a le
withont wires means of the Hert- inting up of some sort might be done.
sian waves. Hic experiwevte in his na | As it is, visitors get a wrong idea of the
tive country attracted but linge atten | Institution, and lutle dream how well and
tion. It was not until he went to neatly it is kept within. - *
7 —, ptm big vc re secured scien
tific anci . Bimee that
time he has received unstinted en- Winkler's Monthly.
couagemen.†His ereat sucene a0 auirmvg a tit cover andiprovie
ing a message across the Atlantic are ing & goodly ore, of instrumental
and vocal music, Winkler’s Monthly
should be a welcome visitor to ev
home of culture in Jamaica. A Masel
by Schubertand a Fantasia by Mozart
are among this month’s items. There
is a setting of the well known hymn
** | heard the Voice of Jesus <— The
vetting is by Hatiwell Jones. is-
ser writes on‘ The Negro and Music.â€
general knowledge.
matters
Street Flotsam.
‘« Good Evening†I said shaking bands
with a young clerical friend in the car on
Sunday night, *‘ Homewaid bound ?â€
“Yes,†he said “after five services ?â€
The sound of the nine o'clock. bell came
weariedly heme to my ear, “ Your
‘average, of a Sunday,†| enquired.
bs Yes,â€
—_———_—
Yes†said the Street Sweeper who
was @ politician to the Coal Carrier who
iwas his respectful audivor.
: jus look out fe war now. You see when -
ide ole Queen did still libe, she was
; Granule†fe dis one, an’ Mooma fe dat,
and Auntie fe terra. iden dem Ki
idem say, ah woman, an we cant li
ae | woman; ap a me Auntie else me Grandy.
» { Iiwe ficht, she wi’ fret. So England get
off. ae ae dead. It is man
tek she place. It trousers to trousers,
GUGLIELM® MAROONT. | sn†you cam look out fe war. Watch, a
The following details of his last and ' me tell youâ€
guccess, that namely of send-
fig words goross the Atlandic will in-
trest our readers. Marconi holds that
he received at St. John’s, N. F., wire-
less electric eer eS ar ee ‘whose head uffice is in London, and who
’ , : Es , do business in Jamaica through the well
miles, and that Marconi received thes€})nown firm of Oughton : 4
ignals is generally accepted as a fact thet : a oo
sign Ogilvie, show by their aanual report that
in the sdientfic’ world. Cae -
: ew . st year they received no fewer than
The Marconi station in Corowall is &!)793 “proposals for insurance. Th
werfal one, Before he teft-England | vmmad £1.088,814. _They—deolined
ioner Marconi arranged that the electri- :
cian in charge of the station at Poldbu, a6, oe ae re ane sete :
should begin sending signals daily after) re issued for 2017 084 yielding - pre-
a certain date. At St. John’s, Marconi} nium incomes of £23 Ths’ ‘ast
sélected Signal Hill, at the entrance to Revenue. when Re-assurance
the harbour, as an experimenting station. dedasned wea £340,084.
He cabled to thePoldhu station orders to
sending signals at 3 p.m. daily and The Martinez Medals.
COMING NEXT MAIL.
o-«
a
“The Law Union and Crown-
The above named Insurance Company
remium
miums
to continae them antil 6 p.m., these
hours being 11.30 am. and 2.30 p.m.,
St. John’s time. apiak ited: walk ian
Marvoni eleva a kite
0 par eee Mr. F. N. Martinez has written us to
the wire by means of which signals are
sent or aia He remained at the say-that he will send by
: -4e
BAR- KR. . ~ TYPEWRITER.
- gp BY SPECIAL ROYAL W ‘TO; HIS MAJESTY - EDWARD Vi. ™ |
Ueed in Military Schools of Engineering,
‘Fis Majesty's ny, General Post Office,
ar Office and Other Dep: ents.
aw For all paticulars and information, apply to Sole Representative in the
_ + Weat Indies, :
FREDK. N. MARTINEZ, Barbados, W-l,
BD. ror «fi
ft GE BOTTLE.
AP TH ADMD SELF HELP.
KINGSTON,
TIMES.
r Cy Special Appointment, soapmakers to
THE LATE QUEEN VICTORIA.
Yee ed:
SOAP. —~&
wr 8 ee eat
=
) FOR LAUNDRY, HousEHOoLa
AND Toller USE.
Retailed at 34. per twin bar.
~ TURNBULL & CO., Wholesale Agents.
- 60 & 62 Port Royal Street.
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. >
: “
UNeQu
BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS,
Sick Heads Con tion, Wind
Weak Stomach, Impaired Di on,
Disordered Liver & Female Allments.
Prepared « Proprietor. THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helen’s,
England, in ony Oy tad (6 vilis) and 29 each, with tull directions.
oe Sold Everywhere.
Sir Edward Lee’s
FAMOUS SCOTCH WHISKY.
MILD, MELLOW AND PERFECTLY DELICIOUS.
FRED L. MYERS &SON
Good Cigars!!
« LA AMALIAâ€
L. CHACON & CO.,
LE AGENTS.
Ed. Steinke,
BUILDER OF ORGANS
66 KING STREET,
KINGSTON.
announce 60
he Genera: Public and- Pat-
A neces: |Staeatet sees
on
22, King Street, Ki on. | rene ae aD ot ——-
and REPAIR as well as
t Both abroad and locally our
Cigars and Cigarettes
are acknowledged of superior quality “
buying Cigars, outside our factory, put
up in our boxes. . \
o® We Close Daily at 5 p.m.
appointment,
The following testimonial is from
the great asician, Prof. Julian Pas-
Se ere veer e
“JAMAICA
oe ADVOCA 1s
NX INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
«| PAPER, DEVOTED TO THE
INTERESTS OF
'
24 ; | SAMATOA TIMES.
MR: LOUIS LINDO,
ON THE RIOT.
a.
Imperial Dect W. 1. Mail Serie
To dhe Editor:
Sir.—The Daily Telegraph in ite Jeader
ef 10th commented freely on my letter
the “Underlging ina the ELDEK DEMPSTER & CO.
at Montego Bay. Jamaica and. Brivtui carrying
‘ .
HIS MAJESTY’S MAILS.
R. M. 8. “ Port Morant,†eaile
from onal wa let, at 4 p.m.
«L
nee SSS cers eenmeeneineieal
o
~,
| Tome, RESTORATIVE. ‘Dicconve Wixe
uss with the
the Government Sommers: leas uilt for the’
vious intimation of a smouldering * j Wery palatable. —
; in Redueed rates of P
‘* Known throughout th world and prescribed in all cases Mi‘) Cargo carried to and through
-_ â„¢ ge be on what is term- of Anemia, Debility and Convalescence, to young women, B to oe Ginagon,, Liverpool, &c.,
of the Conmtabulary bee Seen aps oR children and the aged. Invaluable in hot climates. ety“ Tagpean a
ef the o bailed, and | " DOBE:: One wine-glass after the two principal meals, . |! SAILINGS STERY 14 DAYS.
Set tie te Goa Bach’ bottle of genuine VIN SAINT-RAPHAEL bears, in | | JAMAICA COASTAL LINE.
about pa was tikely t to increare, | addition to the: ‘registered trade-mark : 8.8.0 Dew: †sails to outports on
oe ioe eee ua _s. _G) The WARRANTY STAMP of the UMON OES FABMOANTS. Tpesday, Ape Se, at 7 a.m,
REAL SEAL testing CLT AS.
. a
iH . ts 2 TN ! al whic! ; The Ameri¢an†Line
J ihe § Ee : Ire ovis,†“PARIS,†“NEW
Yorx,†and “Sr. PAUL,†sail every
Wednesday from New York tur Soul
ampton. Special Trainsconvey Pas
sengers to Lendon, on arrival of
steamerr.
The Halifax & W.. 8.8. Co. Ltt
Fortnightly Service between Jamaica
Bermuda, TURKS. IstanB, and HALtt-
FAX, g Fr and Passengere
Sots through ‘teeInterior of
Canadh, and United Kingeee end
—
a
took place will be unearthed snd that}
wed ja meet oh geome with the arte
just reward
will not discuss the rumours pour}
able contemporary 60 eloquently di
en. I fear it is now constitutional with
him to lay at the door of the Government t
all the ille the public suffers from. Roocctiiccmeeecoen m5 6 At bp
Therets no cgoler head over.this Mon- HP A ar ce
tego Buy troublethan mine, 7 Aave pre-
arousing talent: De wee ge honest! 5
ogres, fairly.
chit detora
NO LADIES’ TOILET TABLE
ie complete without the proper
accessories !
I HAVE EVERYTHING
they need to furnish it completély.
nf is = ie et m “ , r: : a " “(late P:R AG ; : 1 He | es ¢ 5 : Sua nil i
: ~ ; “ , om = +. vee as J ~— ; a oT ' 4 , b : ¥ *
a ne pas a Lin
riavfersien: Remedy fe i Alfections of the Throat, ete.| ATLAS LINE SERVICERâ€
For. Vocalists, Publig'Speakers and Voice Users Generally. PASSAGE SERVICE KINGSTON
da TO. NEW_ YORK.
ene — hmm A _ applies
* » .
Geilabiy lesdto the sippréession ofa) 8 ‘DR (Se ¥ios to mhainin wikiontadls entges
é 2 Ds cI ' " ‘ i - - Soe k + - i ey \ Sy, : sengers.
FREIGHT SERVICE
TO NEW YORK.
-Brosapton vi
York, 2ist Semaben: 1901...
†an “ Eminent Tenor,†nor a “Smart steamer leaves Kingston, fort-
in by telling ene ee an impertinence if a
ty oars he has
nightly, taking cargo.
SERVICE --- NEW YORK TO
KINGSTON.
Anes. ares ee York every
week on Saturday for Kingston direct.
ut} A steamer leaves New York for
geting
a har me
North Ha: te to |
eGargo for the United K and |
‘the Continent. is carried by this Com-
pany on through ;
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, .
Hambarg and New York.
- PIM, FORWOOD & KE) LOCK,
oie General Agents, New York,
for LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD, .
Agenta, Liverpool.
Ww. PEPLOE FORWOOD,
Geners| Agent, Jamaica. f
15th April.
KINGSTON. HOME SCHOOL AND
Praise From Grand Cayman. ~ Sees
az ; Do . Se Ifyou are a Connciaessinl et try either of the the brand: . |- KINDERGARTEN, ae
Grand Cayman “ hen a copy of the 5 (si, “Princess STR -
Grae ca Timms te put into my bende at FLOR DE TITCHFIELD, OR at i
a ile Powe Office ee te ee eet: FLOR DE CON STANT SPRING. HE, Prine a gata hb Ra
am â„¢â€
wi one ‘and have. neve ge Sent.†YOU WILE WANT MORE. Staff. A Christian home for countty
tained. with ee rss ag writ- SO0L.D ALL OVER THE ISLAND. : lish & ee Hebrew, a opane.
ten literature name note: wing, usic, short-
Pro : which it “oualiy os ee ‘ Wejcanfsupply all wants, in Cigars and Cigarettes. Boe, French, drs anc drill,†foun
hope the Timks will prosper.†E. L. DICKS. moderate. Write the Principal. ee
Printed and Published by the Proprietor, W. R. Dunir, at No. 107, Water Lane, Kingston, —
