II | 31.: "rho abovom -t?no-rppointmcntl Ind! I) my Ininilter of justice. to ll ch: hot- a Main. n..m.....o-ummn`. N. P. ood. or noun. aumun.u'Donnou. :4. nwow. Wait and Dovlin, amend. and Dr. Btnnga. eupennnuued. About 3 you 030 the government Appointed 5 commit aim: to in-utigat Into the conduct of the prinon, and the recommendations made by that body in the ubovo cue: has been noted unhn_ COD. V`4 . The Englishman loves sport and games. snd to the great. body of the People the prince seems s more engag- nc person a because he frankly [wen the rein to is tastes for outdoor snd indoor diversions. The gther in crowds to see him -an or psom on nun. A... Thaw ulnar him nn than crowds to see nun nun xor nipeom 0 Derby de . They cheer him on the Downe an on Newmerket Heath. They beck hie horeee. not slew of them he- ceuee it` ie hie. They like to see hie nelne hi in union; the winner: of the rm.` Ill . i now Le. egeir eTLon[|c:uree 0 ucontot . eyieto think of him as the country gentlemen et Bend.-(."h` Way with the menace- gnent of hie eetete, receiving `meets, tek- mg ,the lad _R.ehokt.in& endmother unneenel I _eee In on :.:.-'*'n..*- `,'.':.":. -'.""a.;*:.'.'~ I. i e eee III e ree. where they elwe e twili end often cheer Men. In short, t like twthlnk olhineeoeeoftheevee. , /'.,. KIVUKI Ill! WIIIIUII. IIIIU Ul CIIIUI Ullxlllculu Mr. Derry has been 1 lilo-long reformer. and in religion in: Congrogutionalinb. I member of the First Congregationnl church. 1|... ...--:s:-_ -1 -A....-I.--.u.- 3-non On a CllI'Cl'I. The position of ntorekeoper goes to a resident of Mount Fore:-I5. but nothing in known regarding him. His uaistnnc is T. A. Keenan. of Glonbnrnie, I non of Thom Koonm of that place. He in ontirring young mun of patron proclivitioa, and a Romnn Cathol' . ` ` ' IIII ICIPIICG IUIIIU-u huh. u..uaauun-`\np,m.wu-rouse upqugsmuannaunuqq. 11:75 light . 'IIa 'Snr[on. Dr. V Popnlurltv of `rho Prince 0! Wnlu. I ..II__.! II'___.. I A . . _ .... l;V;I`|'T-r'4`;I.;l-I;;TA7FF. `U: u mi vuv -Wu" ininter so-zs'c`:7'"1iII an nos? . 8ulliun.0`Donnon`. 1 . '0d. (I nnvlin. rnnnvnd. and `r .4 V D. 1315;. XingIton8'.__l.: mornlng 'puh on the report of an In-b tex-View `with Sir Ohulee Tupvbr. `II which thGt_ ex-Canadian premier Ilid am the French Cumdlnna loyalty to r Great Britain was largely due tothe knowledge that -annexation of Canada ; to the United State: would result in the abolition of their rivilegea as _to `A lawn. language and rel gion under the Quebec mt. ' nnmm noon the benefit: of coated- rwzula `V w vans; r------v-~-v~ -- ~-r , .-x ...,:.._..._... Edy idxoutinuod Sir Ohuifiel. .iI that framed by theottsws conle.`9I1 and afterwards su ted by colonial secretary Chamber ain. Ofarsfereutiel trade within the empire. nder s ten per cent. duty on corn and meat, Celt- Ida could su ply England with all she needs; bel eve that England would restor he dut. on cox-n`and that the operatives wouht be the most ardent supporters of the plan. seeing that thereby they would enjoy to a greater extent the great growing markets. I regard Sir Wilfrid Laurier`s prefers)? tial trade as an absurd scheme, alto- gether misunderstood by the English press and eople. It is not preferential to` Englan above other Iandsand under the present treaties England cannot ac- cept. To offer what they know cannot be acce ted, seems to me to be rather an insu t than a complaint. The Cane- dian minister's course in declining to he bound bythe Belgian ahd German treaties is little less than u. declara- tion of independence. It has been clear- ly proved that the colonies are bound by these treaties. [lad Sir Wilfrid Laurier offered England referential trade of reciprocal terms a ter the de- mmciatlon of treaties, I believe that England would have accepted. At any rate Sir Wilfrid Laurier would have kept his pledges and` have gained great praise." In r-nnnin.=uinn_ Sir Charles TUDDSI` de- {uni omuuu Junta spun. u:---n I-guun luhohkra nu !-IMI|I| { Dnclln.-nil IQ Quebec sot. Dllntl upon the benefits e1_-eti lr Chsrles said he regarded Bl!` Wl rld Lsurier s plan for the for- mation of a great lin rial `parliament ss hopeleeely behind .t times. and im- pouibleot success, becsuse such nbody must include in -its power, the right of tsxetion for imperial pur es. Therefore its membership must be ram- . ed somewhat upon a. population basis, which would mesa that in a few years ti!` Wpulous colonies would utterly swamp the voice of Englnnd. who would never submlt thereto. Secondly, the colonies would never submit to a. sur- render ol their autonomy. nor would they hand over a large part of their powers to` as body thousands or miles KWII. "`-`-ma: .. Rev. lllvnrd Do onohy Inn H II on the Doollno. Toronto, July 29,--A Itartling ac- count of the decay of Methodist French enmgelizution work in the province of Quebec, has been received at the Metho-. dist church offices from the French Pro- testant minister, Rev. Edward De iruchy, of Montreal. Thnt n. nrltit-:Ll condition has been praise." In conclusion, Sir Charles Tupger clared that under a low tariff `anada nearly went into bankruptcy. iii-ucny, 01 Montreal. That a critical condition has reached is very emphatically declared by Rev. Mr. De Gruchy, who, with re- markable frankness, says of himself and his confreres. The French mission- aries have talked the matter over, and are at a loss to know the reasons for the present state of things. In 1886 we had become ll. French district, coin- posed of fourteen members, ten minis ters and four probationers, and we had colporteurs, bible women, day schools, and teachers, in many of our missions. Since Ientered the Erench work in 1870, we have lost twenty-two missioi. aries from the active work; three by an ierannuzilion and one I) v. death. . . 5 . . . ` \Vn imvn nnw nnlv five missionaries superannuation unn Duo uy ueuui. We have now only five missionaries in lhe active work, two colporteurs and three day school teachers. We need at. least. ten more missionaries and five col- porteurs, in addition to day school teachers. I know that this would mean an expenditure of about 825,000, and yet. we would not then he expending for French work neu.,rly as much as the Preshyterians. . Raw, Mr. Ha Grnnhv makes this hold t'resnyterians." Rev. Mr. De Gruchy makes this deduction from the [note as they appear to him, Heller kill it now, than keep it. lingering and let it finally die." Un- less his advice is taken, he makes this prophecy: Our French work must go down and the little we have left. will he taken from us, and` I venture to any that if by no other change than to lessen occusionall our number, in five or ten _v'an.rs the ethodlst. church will `have no French work at nll_."_ Prlnco lordlnnnd Wished the Beautiful Girl to he Killed. Philippopolis, July 30.-'l`l1e trial of cnptnin Boitcheff, un ex-aide-de-cn.mp of prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and pre- fect. of police Nuvelioz, with Wnhilieff. ll gendarme, on u. charge of murderin Anna. Szimon. It henutiful singer. 0 Budapest, and the mistress of Iloitcheff, which began on July 21, wins concluded yesterday. The court. found lloitclteff and Novelioz guilty of murder, and Wahiliefl of being lln accessory to the crime. Boitcheff`s relations with the murdered girl were known to everyliody in society. He recently made a rich marriage, and the presence of his young wife, strikingly u.t.tired, had been uten- ture of the trial. Intense interest had been taken in the proceedings because Novelicz, who confessed, produced 11. let- ter alleged to have been written by Boit- cheft, in which the lntter declared that prince Ferdinand wished the girl to he got rid of, because of scandalous scenes of whichmhe had been the cause. IIOBICIIOII AI II III. London. July W:-A epeclel deepatch from Athens Ieye met at a meeting 01 the emheuedon. an indemnity clause in e tormautiefying the view: of Ger- many. was upon. It now awaits the approve of the rupecllve foreign officee. Another meeting will he held today. when, no far no the nmhucndorl are concerned, the negotiations will he concluded. - Oonetentlnople, J uly II.-'l`be demand, of the German enbneedor. Sumne De-;, jellach. that a provision be inserted in the treetr begun Greece and Turheyni` let eunoen eentrol olcreek llu-n ed his head and said: . Yon. Pm willing, but I'd much rath- er have her nintar." This to incenned the bride that she jerked away {mm him. und refused to have the ceremony go on. The friends of both girlie: than intorceded. and aftpr muc coaxing, Ilia Hurt wcoptod Slsuaonlor butter or worn. Bin hampton N.Y., July 80.-Rev. John 'eir, of Windsor. united in merri- vntge, on Thursday. George slammn und atilda Hut. When the clergyuyun asked the bridegroom if he wan WI- ing to take the young Judy. he scratch- his head nnd said: u.v.. 1:... ...m;..- hm ml aim-.h rath- owA()room rum-u lrovko up A Iod- `BIB BAHEAIN SALE! ---we-' THEY WEl;E F;(t)I~J;Ni5;`('iUlLTY. PREFERRED HER snsfsn. FREIWFI METHODISM. Icgotlnllodl At an Ind. In- lulu 1'__A I|QlCl' all ITITTT-III Pnllcuuut in _ v._I_. On ll9L_ Today 5533-5 091- _StoAck-Taking and Adjutmen_t;Sale' --. ,,, __ I.--......_ at I-L- Lannuucnc 1113 Anal` 10-03 S[a['];5 Uul .)I.Ubl\"LaIuu5 nnu dbuluwbocfngo-gs`, We 5 all we buy because of thehargziins Wt: Read this list carezI111)'- Here are things that appw to an intelgcnt buyer's sense of economy-: ., . j Mending Wool: and Mexiaing C03-A [wowonmfo ton. 8 cards for.5o. .. _ . ;` Children`: Bluk or White Hole cum`: Whito Docllnn Bxoyoh Supporters do pain 310"! P'1| 5d PC1315-_ "I'll" 31 Need! 1 . F 1 . for75o . ~. n.;.. pg. 1.p:.l:.`m;..m.m'An:onp:npe.:t Woman : White Thick Glovq LVBOQIOI 10 paper. Full IV yuyu. Heir Pin: lo pechge. Auortment hair pin: in polinhed Wood Clbinotl so each`. Safety pins. 2 eheotu for So. Hat pin! 5o dozen. Tape `lines 30 etch. Bide Combo 50 plir. Oironlu Combo 5c, 80 end loo. 6in.Blaok Rubber Gombeo. _8 in. Black Bub- ber or horn Combs 100. 7 in. Bub- bor Combs Bo. Pocket Oombe 3e, Bo and 100 each. . Frill Edgeilk Garter. Elutio 15 ' yard. Hair Natl 2 for 50. Pager Patterns 10 each. Ki Hnir Curlers 50 dozen. - Hynointhe Toilet Soup. 8 calm for 10. Lilac and Buttermilk Bosp do echo. Oak Buck Stand Mirrors 150 each. Curling Tongs 8c. 60 and 90. Boot Lucas 20 fair. ' C Elastic Corset ace: 2 for So. Tooth Bruaheu 50. 100. 160. 200 ,Tha marquis replied that no one ever 7 uni that he was accustomed to glut! his two uhd ttomhlttl. Good, I. rojol the paid: H33. II 511 1100." _ 3 3'57: s I M .o.g.s.!.l.1. . LUUUM JJLIAIIHVII vvp avv. -.-u, -w- each. Bristle Hair Brushes 850 each. N ail Scrub Bruahu 20 ouch. White Bone Handle Nail Brushes 180 each. III .._--_I_ -_J Ilium`. (VAIAIAII T.:l`A {Rain or % Shine 1 U0 88011 9 Wumen's_ gnd Minus Colored Lisle Mme, regular 200 wt Lou. - Women : Creme Fawn and Tan Lisle Mitts, regular 200 for 150 pair. Women's Black Silk Mitts. Fancy self atitehed backs. regular 000 for 850. Women's Pure Silk Tan Navy and Garnet Gloves. regular 250 for 18. 1-:4, m1__-_J r1-....Ll..t ulovos no put. Women`: Taffeta Silk and Lisle Mitts, regular 250 for 18. `XI:-u-nan : u-nvnn FAWN Ind Tn \JIl.'llUU LIIUVUII. I-UBMIDA -vv av- -\rwv Women : Lisle Thread Gauntlet Bicycle Gloves. Double Palms 600 That will not keep in our Refrigerators will Ipoi anywhere. Rather good weather this to test the qual ity of a Refrigerator, and we have had only the mo: complimentary reports of ours. Remember they at our own make and guaranteed in every particular Price included. M KELVEY & BIRCH Delightful Storlcs lnnnllnoo. _` The Mar nia of Lorne. when [over- nor gene. of Canada, wee present M. some sport; held on the ice at the St. I.ewrenc"e. Though wrapped in fun he` felt the cold ecntel . nnd,wu newn- iehed to see en nm: at Indian mean- dering around heretooted enveloped In a. blanket. He` ukod thoeuvnge how he managed to hear such nun tnre ...u.... n. Ind no little on. _y_yon h n ad to but won sum . :wn3.' 1.1 and to mm "vR""'" `mo cover has I" nind tho lid`: The mu-quit that In. one our um... ...n.1n.thnvuueutogodAtgg Starr & Sutc|ie,( Tovsns" "'2. Waldren 8: Mader, !'6reat Thirty Days Sale. All Good: sold a a Sacrifice. Ask T For Toye s Bread. FORMERLY RICHMOND a ca. 118 and `I20 Princess Street. BUTTER, Succesgors to J. M. RICHMOND 81. CO. 114 PRINCESS ST. " 69 and 7| Brock_ Street. Womon Black Iluo Yarn Help. my drop -`titoh. double -.0-lo. splint ha] and Too. mm 880 hrlo pair.` 400 for 80 ptir. Women's Black Fine Cotton Hole.` Sublime Silk Dye and nilh.,,I'O!lllI White Kid Bolt: With u-non or, . . _ _ ..-J `D._-l.I-- OI- g:o'3:'?"Jm'$'5'pum. reu1" 'i 75. ~ % Woman Whip '1'I-0|_ Bhok point Stitohmg 850 pm. n__n_ nI--I. (la-unan nnnn Hon` '7 IX RI BUST VII covered Buckles 850. 131.4. 1' --AI.... '1 |00V0l'Ul DIIDIIE DOC: Black Leather `Boltl. 3H1`:-but Buokldo. - Patent Belt Grips Go oh. White Father Full 50:: I6: 860. Six-Piooo Shirt Wsilt Set: 250. Biz-Piaoo Shift Wsilt Set! in fame II`..--nggl Knn n-O ' Km; _ IJILHI. lcvv IJIIII I Enamel 500 set. M LIV-I A.av--have -rvw--- --w--- wallets 260. Heminwny Embroidery Silks Bo nkoin. A ' Heminmy Kniting Silks 250 yard spools 10o each. M Stated Embroidory sud Stompod Linens. With Silk for Oompletion 75a to 82.25. C Colored Felts. Byud; wide 0 yard. Colored Crotohet Cotton Bo ball. 4'! `Y __ vvovsvu vlvuvuavv vvvvv- vv New Ribbons. New New Veilioga, New Tia. 3 spacial Bargain Cu-nival. Come with the crowds. wI"Io.olrot Books. hno&Gr|in Loithor` With inside Mirror 4 . . I_._.1 _1_m1m Bookot Books and Beautify Your lawn. GI! good Lawn lower, down `to price M A. sragguws. The Hardest Man. Cu I.'\II'I7| 'f'j"g la 7"". I iquuon. lawn Iovon. loin Ihcou. kl '0? I000. mv `K. CORBE'|T HARDWARI `We'll nan call that Tilt la: wsu"boutono.udcalnC`oI&Ilou .-- Igglnqnu -n-and fan `aha I1. IIJDIIJUI vvw unu- White or Black Belt Buoilbl 100 __|_ . Yoceugct the but of Tools mtuockbottpm prion. '|-nbiIthI-- in OK; Ilnoulun-non `Mn Up Your-an-den. "fbeyAtothowbd'|ludlngwI1ton dphpnt and chute cuon. W0 have thoucltulvo dghufovthca ']UclIuud Guiuhthlo hrrluty. Ournadnn ijiyluttwwudmpgrmma. Ndte the Names " 0 Dulgniin Muillna n-on So, me. than I `V , 1 Jun Jnnll` `la lmhon. In and: from %..'2'n"3T. 4- K. E Color IIIQIIIII and Ouudhn Ptinh h-F-nlntnlnnln. ` snzlldg xnglm Pinata mo. -no ATTACKING BIB. WILFRID. Le Boleil, of Quebec. ohsrges that cer- tain secret agents of the conservative party in Oenada here been playing the part which. in France, would excite the repro- hetion given to Dreyfus. Political oppo- nents of the premier. without other motive then rabid perty spirit, heve carried on secretly a campaign of slender ageinst Sir Wilfrid Laurier in France. Nothingwas neglected in order to lessen hie prestige and deprive him of French sympathy,to avenge. at Perle. the conservative party. and offset the excepticnel honors with which the liberel leader was loaded while in London. This cempaign has ss- `sumed such proportions that Sir Wilfrid has decided to trace its origin, and he will probably get possession of the desired in- iarunstion. That he msy succeed his iriends sincerely hope. es en effectual check can then be `put to the conspiracies by which the liberele have elweys suffered. Le Boleil seems toepeak by the book, as one who hes a fsirly. `good idea whence these slenders rise. It is hinted that the of- fenders ere in 0eneda`s oiciel life, and it ,_,.____A__. Ivlluvei new In vwu--uuu - we-nu-u -uvp -v-- .u my be that, the ooneervetive pe- pere which demend proof of trench- ery, notebly the Ottewe Journel. will heve e went eupplied. "We obel- lenge, eeye the Journel in e reoent ieene. the evidence thet emong twelve hundred civil eervente there he: been one eingle reveletion of underhend politioel work einoe the liherele won their victory over e yeer ego. The French ooneervetive preee hee been doing ite beet to dieoredin the premier et home end ebroed, end ltle only reeeoneble to euppoee thet it ie reflect- ing the opinions of othere, end perhepe, ee Le Boleil eeye. "of high politioel oppo- ___e- I ....... ignition! lb pulls. wnmdom . bi ,, 0 '0 Mn: and oval. 100- " I :0 1 huonon $3-_-:u'% .V now! -(uh. flu 01.50 oehoriiioi " ' - oatuohd to tho pops: in one of the but Job on in Osnads; npid. mu-h and how `am lawn . n. mist. 1011! 01108.0 - Proprietor. Assistant cu Hanna. %.....~ua-4:50!-; % ..... unanimous " "or nisnnlumuu for In cnouludogf $1,:-opooulorprotouulonsl. not 1 lane: nnnonneomonu nonb- i0\ nus-lemon. Inst Mlnrtiun nllowod two ohnncbo: un- '1'u': ' " ': $.i ;'x".'.`.c":.."`.'i'. .. | 10 lg-'nhnn ton of verbal o .. noun ` nu Innnrtlnll, All ulvn hamontl Ill -lot lnurcion. All ulvu-uumonu II to Oh npptonl of tho pubunlur. {or advoniumcnta and subscrip- uolu In no and pnynblo in udnuoo. Olsen 0 - ?oruod nuoohtioln or `h'u'f pononslly tuponulblo nun vvvu uv-u. nu. -v-- w. -.- And 2 pa 1- n-I-:I --..- u-l Hat. AIM THE 1 DAILY `W310. ] Surely I The people hove been prepared for revelation: by the inoideute occurring at St. Vincent de Pool at the outoet of the enquiry, and notably by the forced unopen- eion of the warden in order to avoid an- pleeeent oollleione between him ond the oommieeionere while they followed up their work. Thet theee conmieeionero will get At an the foot: goes without toying. `rut foot` were reached in Kingman, ondopoethe footowero booed eoetieo of ...._.......I-n.....- ....- -0 _I.I..I. oh. mm- . nn._ 0) IV`: V: '-VII U uv-was "llnndudl non bu-gain: too numerous to Ilnnllon. but the above prices will con- vlnoo thnudcr that the akin genuine V lnduoodo lurked at prion! to turn than quickly hatq gold. g-1Al-.I- -ant 1I&l\A.`lI`ADQQa Ah Ojnnnn DMUIPIIIIHVIUUI-wvli Iluuvu -you-t-v, roooumoodotiono. nomo of which tho] gov- ornmont opprovod, though lb io oomowhot Iordyin oorrying tchom into olfoou Tho oounhoiono hon boon oppolngody pri- Inorlly. on wo undorotond it, to u thou io myeung dotoounzin prioon ;a_-n_u__ _...l _.-___.._-_L A-` unis`... H Illji - -Iliinuug uvlvu-uvv` no ruuuvu dlnlpllm And management. nd. when AL... .I.l..A- kg..- I-gm tll-nhnnnnrl than lllllllllll Iuu I-|Iu|%wuu'I.Iu, fa thoee deleote heve been diecovered they elnonld be remedied at once. At the Ringe- Ooutpenieenuery greeoirregnlerihlee vete dieoovered ee e reeulb ol Realty edminieu-w Ila. and still e eh-ngee e re-ergenlxetion at the sun. and the leloithn of their dnu qhieh dunn- eleueeelnve eeueeeeIlhe`ve'neeheeu __-A_ 1.; -A..nIJ Ln 1`. Knnlrgblten DWI! ulrivuuuuy Quid! wluflhno dcloohghuvo but .u_I-_..I `lfjy C liuvnun 'vIuDI-J II-I-U-I lotllnnht. in Ii- -NII-JIIIII! 00- " ``'*` hlhtundanunph __ n_..._. _._-_g ...... n_. ..'_.. L- W, K I It 3?. .A...I.1-4-`III.-Innani-I `nu wnu.vnn'T-ma wma up-cu. II no . in publhluod oven Thundn mom- I you, I! paid in Advance; ot who I1 . rnyaf-wnlnny in published on Ion- kg and Thnndnrl Mr I! I III! HI 54751100 3 I1 othonvlu. , _ ___ I In (or nhnmlontn rl ' dlnctlonn sh on-not A II t to n nunmvn Crumley Bros., ON TI-IE CORNER PENITENTIARY COMMISSIONS. IJIUBBIIAAVV I vnv vu 5- ave. 'l'|onAync.d Tunic. palm} and |.L1....j__ In gm:---Anlnn High.-an V monnnta I-ou'o|-not. - -,..._ .1 Q__._A- ...l..II- . uuuulnou'unIb'y __._A - _.I AL4...L The mining fever is rising in Ontario spin. The Engledue syndicate in making experiment: in the dint:-icb allotted to it. which are oxpocbod to make things boom. Rumor has been revived and to the eoot that Sir Charla: Tupper will be made a poor and not return to Canada. Which in a contingency for which the oonaervativo party prays. Iovinoh Boldorod Gingham loo, ale ply Man's Linen Oollu-I 15o ouch for on llnioh Ln Bllndn, oonplm. worth lwhrldo. . ~ jib and Onk Cumin Polo: Ipooiul `Indian Print Wrippan. int colon. only llouoh. Boy! Ribbed Cotton Hose, largo niuo. loo I par. A Good Wool Mix Twood for Boy: only l 4 naymma s-pm. Tvmd Suite olmoot llooohoin Not, all Colon. 5o 3 yord. 800 ladies Blouu Walsh almost. half pilot. to olou-. Pol-tin I: Pawn] Bolt Kid Gloves 01.25 hr ILOJ. Drool Good: Iurkod about 3 third o`. hot on the list. but not loub. 0018. Boat 300 yard Bpoo|,Cotbon 3 for loo or 400 I doun. ._ , ,__,, ____,_ Vlllllo Le Mlnerve intimate: that the bnnedien government. now that the Dingley tariff he been adopted, will hve to leek fer-off mnrkete, en the conservative government dii. Ien t it doing thet` now? What ; the mutter with the Britieh Inukete! Tho Boliovillo Sun in too booongrntulntod upon in docilion to be I dodo no more. but to support thoslibonl governments. Moro power to it. ` `rho In-at looting of the New losrd- l`he Once considered. The newly constituted court of revision held it: man meeting yoeterda . Chuirmnn J. D. Thom on presided. an both men berl, C. H. arbin, And John Kinghorn, were present. W. Rnhinnon and H. Grimalnw anneal The ooloninl oonleronoe Anny not have been productive of much fruit, but the premier : visit to Englhnd huheen 3 Inc- oele. Their cell to Englundwu incon- nection with the queen : jubilee. and the conhreuce In: I merevinoident of their visit. preeent. W. Robinson and H. Grimshsw appeal ed against conetruotion of a local improve ment sewer on Queen street. The engineer will conrm the measurement in Mr. Robinson's case, and the decision was con- rmed in that of Mr. Grimshaw.ss was also that in the case of J. F. McDermott. who also appealed. John R. Smeaton appealed against the measurement for the drain, and the engineer wae instruct- ed to conrm the same. 0. Oberndorer, John Tweddell, Thomas Dunn and the Kingston light, heat and power company. and the Kingston, Portsmouth and Catara- qui street railway company appealed a ainet the conetruotion of the drain. e asseeement wan conrmed in each htlohnhooudiunag u IJIPI. C5.-. mo.undsnguutlngtJnthd\eno-ruthl- bythoooncolkhan of othc duties with thouoflhneonnlndoncnhip. Euhnlplo poood&oanooptnootf.ninhnlknunnndnn- dothkoto pI lm'IIth`O|lCI`'n`'P' port` in thoiulsriunndaonrnugohinown to spit. And :11 the ruin `he in ucting ll mayor. and. by reason of hi! -.....u-u.... ....I an nohmnnn in WIIZIIIIK Illll DUI `IZUIIIUIU - nunidpnl dull! to which `hey lead in doing injury to -zhimul! and tho good mm of tlncity, Holnlbooo oomd, nally. .300 I you. tho umoupb he now "naive: u myor sud chninun of the board of control, add, as tho Bu: observes. he will bovine In. geoepbing It. Nay. _._..- - .11: L. _s.. &_ lmhllna III Wu! UUWIIIU In. qwuvyuau nu ----J loro. in will be win in hoiding in. Ho ho: intimated that the ooo my not be 1m ponnnnontly, shut he has politicsl ambition: which cannot be grati- ed in the uunment oioo. `Ho has done well, risen high in public life by "ability which cannot be dinputod. hn Ihown him- self to In I wrong and oungeonn mu, sad 6 hnIblor." `hub he can nord to rub up6n his hm-ell. A pox-mnnonb ofoo at. .300 3 your ought to be his t. one. - R. Weldron, W. Muckler and Mary Mcehon. appealed against: the construc- tion of n newer on Brock street. Assess- ment conrmed in each one. an... ....... -..s ..... mun.-m.A nn um mont connrmoa In oacn cue. Tho uuumont was conrmed on the appeal of J. George against the construc- tion of I dnin on Wellin hon Itroet. III II` \Y:..I.l. grandam` lnr Hm nnnuil nuuvy gnu lot so. Bo lo. Mon : OII 4 IMHO. ! lMlIC' PHI 850 each. D.--D Dlluh i'6'3i 1'a'.aE'J.}"\7vZll?:3"E3n'IEr.3EI"" " W. F. Nickle appeal , for the Dupuis estate. sgsinst the construction of s stone sldewslk on Montpeal etroeb. II C I1-int Mn. A-fnn .1-nshlnllv udewnlx monzpean screen. M. S. Grist. Mrs. Hewtou. Jnmou Duly, E. J. Baker osbatn, John Stoacy and Eliuboth Town each secured the usuul vnonncy romiuion. A _- D--....I.I- -`nu-no` -an-min-inn A` Innin- on account. at Innmuny no pay. Mrs. Flnnngun secured six months re- mission; Jame: Wade. 8. R. Bsillie, `l . Lyons, J. Saunders. Sarah Vnnluven, J. `(Joni Ln. T. B. Hnwley each bud dog tax acme off. !lV-..A- A. L. nninn l"-Olu-din mninnnnnl |'OTl1llll0l'I. Anq Reynolds secured remission of taxes ncotaunt. of innbility to pay. Mr. Ylnngnnn nanul-Ad nix mnnthn ra- acmckou. Tue: on the Roman Catholic Episcopal corpontion a property--ueed u e thorough- fnre-were remmed. J. B. McLeod- otn tax on 81,100 eeseuemenb remit ; E. Hughes secured remineion on 8500; R. Bryenb eeeured remieeion on personal property tor which he wee eueued, but. In wliioh he bu Ind no intereel: since May, 1890; Noel Kent sold his yacht. in Ipfml of 1896, and me tax was remitted to 'm. M- -..s:-.. -.- 6-Lgn an annual 1-Jlln. K0310 CPI. ROI` on Bull? 0! I . uyona ngsinnt personal propu-ty. J. 'Dhompoon gob remmion on 8100 uoeument. Igunu I)lIIlpl1l|Xl'0y. u. ; ylluwiy rut-Irnynu rlu-vu uy nu; vu- loponnn on Tlnlr Bounds. You an bnv an mod ihoo an 3 low prion no suwyevs. 212 Prinotu moot. B. M. brmon. Q.O_., M.P.. And Mn. Brinon an onjoying I few days nostion on tho Bqnoua river. The stunner ohnutnn ll'I'i\'0d at Garden Inland Int evening with 1 small I-Aft of timber oiokod up at Bollovillo. Th: kihfll hinh nnhnnl fnntkll nlnh no kowbugn high Iohool Iootholl club wsnh (ocean in has and play 5 much with the Kimntaon association football club on Anguu Inn. .1 Yoourdoy workman cleaned I the R. 8'1 . union yu-d. cumin; ill I mud: and cloning up.1.ht-.ln:m dohrln, Inching thplneopnnontablo. Tin nidn iI.hm-.thnn an ant no other, no mm. No action was taken on npponl 0! Mc- Rohio auto. nor on shut of P. Lyon: ....-:...g -ma--nal n-n-an-om J Wihnmnnnn llowoi Pu-nympho Plokod Up By on -.....-s.-. an l'hgI- Hnnncln. uopueopuunumu. Tao civic conmitbuethou on city ptopu-synod n. cute And ll;ho-nos thhdtcruooutopcipuilhclrnporu [or ptunniniounsho out nesting at Ibo 'AIIll|ICl'Iy|IIKIIlIlE IIIIIU funny counts cninuool :5: dung- uoulodbythlutlndn .nin.'l`IIoto was Aaopnsdhll sanding innh -and own I! Ibo taunt turn: brash d i wi '1-In Ii ."..."'.`."L....m".".'.....;"`3'.` .. ..'.`l':` X odd And brill aryong moan. no qnm onhovbucwill don:-hnu at Ioonto tinny put out `rho Idol: 0! gain which loohd pl-unlnhg uncut ago. uoIsHothogroudnndtItdunnocu- not. can nndct out luonblo 2-AL1lnI_InllrIQIIlI_EEh'IC|* CI|$0fIIOWUK- Anti: cu-iy am is u s-nut. to `no-nnnwum-nlnjlnghnlt -. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. COURT OF REVISION. Tun imn;x ware. rmun. JULY 30. :6 do so. Luwuoot imitations lot Sign Color Wrapper. IVOIIIIII UEIDOHC. Denial Phelan, M.A., M.D., the surgeon ` 01605. was educated at La Salle institute. ` Toronto. and Ottawa college. where he re- ceived the degree of master of arts, being considered the most thorough Latin and Greek scholar of his class. He also dis- tinguished himself as an athlete. He studied medicine at Queen's where he ob- tained the degree of MD. in 1377. heading the list of graduates of that year and win- ning the gold medal. Subsequently he spent some time in the New York. London. Paris, Brussels and Dublin hos itals. dur- ing whioh time hediligently up ied himself to the study of his chosen pro ession. Dr. Phelan commenced the practice of medi- cine in Kingston and has continued to the present time. being now one of the most trusted members of the rofesslon. For -eomeyears he lled the o air of lecturer on physiology and histology in the King- ston women s medical college. He is now physician to the house of Providence. sur- geon to l Hotel Dion. and chairman of the board of health. In religion Dr. Phelan is a Roman Catholic. He is a man of splen- did phvsique, a graceful speaker, beloved by all his patients. and extremely popular with all classes of citizens. The appoint- ment is the most popular ever made in Kirrligston. .. ....... -a__.-.`..I tVI\--I-- `II ll--Hn mm mommms nms.| juj [not new manta: or "rn:I no rum: nay mm-A up nun Attulo-tIo vwnuuun um. .-. u--_n- -.-4I.|..-.-n Inn tin -an-cu-I . Do ' nunIo10'L-ry.0 tn : :1-:l::l':u%;3.'Tr'u rhiduoo. hon: :4 I `V 3-...-- n. n nL`-|... ltinnnnm'II.. wu upon. Lmlc in known hero in regerd to the new deputguwnden. Thu minim: he- evideetly on union: thus tho oihcer eheuld have A military mining so the he could enforce dieeipliner Hie choice in therefore. in that line for Mr. 0'Leery bee had the necceeery education, and in-. at recent, incpector of the dominion police. 0 bu byidentied with the force for ebout ow sly-ve ecu. Hein enetive of Omnve end forty. we em-u olnge. Hoi- tell and commanding n appemnco. Mr. O Leery has elweye maintained I ne rt-po~ cation {or integrity and activity. He is a Roman Catholic. I\.n:-I Dl.-I__ II A II TI QR`-urnnnn, IXIHEIIOII. T e new stewsrd. Chsries H. Martin, vvas born in Kingston township, end edu-_ oate in this city and st Stsnstesd, Que. He was for a time in partnership with his brother. A. R. Martin, in the grocery business. When the rtnsrshi was dis- solved he went to Csiiornis. n his re- turn to Kingston be established the insur- ance and real estate businessmhich hes un- derhisshrewd and careful Insnsgelaent since grown to its present proportions. He repre- sented Ridesu word in the city council for several years-, and is at present one of the commissioners of the court of revision. Mr. Msrtin is an adherent of the Methodist L...I-. tonkocpor. Thoma ll. Bowie. Ilount Pouch. 0nt.;3I,oo0. ' 1) puiohno ntonkcopu. '1`. A. Kaun- Frontannogtdoo. . Stowud. Charles H. Martin, Kingltonz n1:;gfn.er, wmmn .11. nun: King-ton: The eienmer America without the pree- ence of "BillyDerr will be a novel fea- ture; he has handl her engine aince she was put in the water, and for many years previous to the existence of the America, he wae a familiar presence on the old _` steamer Maud. He is a Kingatonian out- and out, aerving hie apprenticeahip in the l Kingston foundry. leaving it near- ly a quarter of a centur ago to enter the employ of t e Folger Broe., who speak in the highest teams of his ability. He made a success of the engine in the steamer Maud after it had been declared a failure,eid Henry Folger this morning. "I can tell you all about him in ve words : He is a good man. He is the beat man in care of emergenc I ever knew, being full of resources. and t e com- pany ie Jerry to lose him. His going eatabli-hee a precedent; a good man woe never before known to leave ourvemploy. At pregent we do not lrnow who will be given his position. that of chief engineer." Mr. Um-rv ha: been a life.lon:r reformer. I I wyul-I'IIaV III III: I nnuav vn vv -lvwv lxadiee` Home Journal. As the ueen`s son, he lies. of cours--. hie own a are of that roya.lty which burns in all British hearts, but he has 8 Brent, deal more than that. It is felt, that he has done much, in very difficult circumstances, to earn the good will. and even affection. of the people whom he will some day address an `my peo- ple.` He mingles with them, and is of them. Little things count for much. The crowds that gather about the gates of _Mu'lborouh house. in PullMall,in patient expectation of the exit or en- trance of the rirnce and princess. are supposed to ti o a spectacle, und no doubt they do. They delight. to behold them drive in or out in It gilded coach with an escort of the splendid Lite Gouda. But they like almost better to auntie prineedrme mpg in/oheoeom E` IIHNDIIT lonyul 10:, cal! 7130. V Llnon lor Ptott; lg-K.