Ion In ma noun or mm. ma name I - on the forehead on I mark 0! glory. II lI0||f`IlII VIEW. We should have early A hopeful vlew of life and A hlgh nlm ln life. and utlrk to that In all llfo'n oxpc-rlenm-.4. We nhonld bu engaged only In lonurnlnlo (-alllngs; he mm-rnod In nll mnttm-v4 by right, prlnnlple`; cherish du-op nympatlnlon; develop ln ml keep as clean record. .Abovo.nll we m-od elm vnrv Inn. wry nnu IR gum In lur milo posts: all we Mun? WM], lshuul: uburvc than ho hum [run to prevom his And uulmshun!" mue m--r me smuumn. " \\'hn's u fu9Hn' blue-P" H "Why, I expect. you are." Than you muke as big mlstake, stranger. 'l`h|ngv4 did look a llttla b1uu' hunt weak. but Lhrnu days ago I hm! thha `era fn.rm out up Into 2.000 town lotannd nnnngod with u nrlttur to boom in. and I'm fcnHn' like u steer In A vorneld. Two thuu-mnd Ints ut 8100 nph-oe, six rnilrrmds L0 t'r()s.~I yu-rt-. nhrm_ Mg our work.-4 nrom|n', n.nhnul.~4, -lum-.h-s, foo- turfu, purku, hou=ln-why, durn my Md:-, Inn Ljm sut. yere 4-nlkarlutln' on st.nrt,|u' Hvv banks and foundln' two ur three ur- ;12mnn' usylulnn with my monay!" Thvn I van ! Md you?" Jlnt. u pipe 0' In-rlmc-In-r and A nip 0! whlnkoy, rh'nng1~r, und ynu M-Jl wry- hudy down Lhu rm-d lhct oh` Hlll Juhn- aun hm-1 found:-| nu town 0` (bold:-n (`lou nun] In .-..|-.' on .J....b .._.I.I .....n .. "L NIIHDOIC ,0 IIN` l|l.`lI(l UFUKU 0!] [DP of all?" I querh-d. "Haven't, got a l'I'd cont. air, and nutMn' hut cornmeal In the house," he ropllv-I. "Wull. I don't. hlnnm vnu fnr fnnllna l'Ppll4|. "\\'ll, [don't hlnme you for feeling blue mu-r the sltuutlnn " Il\1'|...`u .. l....H..' LI u an nu-meu wn_v sue mm uono so, we re- bhnt she wished no end her life. an the was no good, and tired of living. She died. Thlnzu \\'c-re (min; to Turn. In front of N llakom sud oabln lat a man about 50 yours old. who Vvus rnggwl and forlorn and hungry looking. A tn-w ruda sway lay tho dvud body of a mule, and beyond that wm u wagon with n brnlnn whool. Them was no smoke vom- lng out of the cnbln ohlmuey.uo {owls or llvc . about, and no other human balm: to be nmm. ' ~ Well. (1uI'I'lBd tho man on I loolwd about, tlxlnga look sorter lonesome, 4-M" lndnr-:1 tho-y do, slr. What's been ,t.he mn0.h\r with vmxll" mum: from Bicycle Business! "JDIC thing.` Am uuu D83" UHCII. lne uocwr proal n8I' [0 give a clear nnswer as to the medicine she had really taken, when she confessed she had taken powdered ssltpecre, which was kept in the cupboard with the salts. \`\('3n asked why she had done she : Hm} H||A\uI'n|\A1If1\ and how lilo nu vuu.Iu.IIu.uu uulcluuu O.-m,u\`.\, July l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Hogg, who reside in Mariposa, went to visit friends near Uanningbon, leaving a domes- tic. Miss Nellie Bowhay, aged about. twen- by--oneofa number of girls brought. to Canada by Miss Rye some years ego-in charge of the house. When they return- ed in the evening they found the unfor- tunate girl lyin on the odr. sulfering terribly. Dr. all. of Little Britain. wns sent for, and when h_e arrived the girl was in a comatose state, and it was wit.h(li`ic.ulcy she could be aroused. In answer Lathe doctor she stated that she had takena large dose of salts. but the syinptonis did not indicate that the salts had been used. The doctor pressed her to give clear nnawer as to the medicine Aha $9,437,250. Rev. Alex. (irnnyspelking at the Bap- ziat. convention. Winnipeg, on the achuul question, declared that to put religion, whether in the form of exercises or instruc- tion, into the state schools was to do the children incalculable damage. Home Bowhny, a Miss Rye Importation. I".nnlInIf.lA(I nlr-Ida. ugnt. In me province or aanmago ac Uube. The Oregon raiiwey and navigation company was sold at Fnirview. 0re.. Thursday. to the urchaeing committee appointed Lobuy t e road for the re-mu ganiizntion committee. The price was $9,437,254). Row, Almr. Hr-ant. nrnlkiho at the Run. OI N18 N.ll`lllI~lH'8 WEI DlH'nI':. .In Havana it is oicially stated that Jose Macon. the rebel leader. and brother of Antonio Mnoeo, the second in com and 7)! the rebel forces, was killed in A ut.` fight in the province of Santiago do Cube. The Orenmn rnwnv and nnviontinn my mjuma. A Paris newepa 1- re rt: that the Due D 0r|eans has n trothod to the` Arch-l)uchou `Dorothy Amelin, dun may of Arch-Duke Joseph, commander o the Austrian Landwehr. I [nut-. mirlninhk F:-nnnnin ulVIIIiI" hnnu: DAILY unuy Newl, who was won Known mrougn-~ ogt. the country, died yeowrdny. The socialist labor party vuurdaf in inated c. H. mmhm. of Brooklyn, fornkmoidont of the United States. ! At. Rnllnvin nn Wndlnnulnn MILE UHC CCIII. K 5llCCl IUI DI worth 50c. _ Other goods in proportion. vuue. By the explosion of a Chicago & Northw western looomotivohoiler at`I`rombly,Mich. .? one man was killed and three others berri- bly injured. A newmoner ronoru Due um-nan unawenr. Last midnight. Franooia Mnrquia house was destroyed by r: at Seven Islands, Que. Nobody waainjxxred, but Mr. And Mrs. Marquis hgd I nu-row escape. Most of the furniture burnt. In Wnunnn it in nininllv nfnfnrl that. l`-I7I3II ` ` In the houpe 0! lord: yesterday the do~_ eased wife : sister bill panned the com-, mithoo stage; ` Tho ParkIuon.FJoul:en:bIr no lino. `groin ` varpoo , fund I int uo., ` :1 well ' 9:35 u.m.- . ` Rnnnn hvnnln uhlnw Inn: rlnnnlmrl (`A _' bu-on union : vmww nu uonawa 2.1,- 000,000 to promote emigrahion of Run- diun Jews 50 Argent: ' V P. E. W. Mover. editor of the Berlin tor proomonu ox um Unuea autos. At. Bollevio, on Wednesday, Stella Appleb was unitod in morn: -iBert.Su'1ini, on-onto, former -ly of 2 Villa. Ru flu: Avnlnninn nf A nhinnnn L N rougnppo rung. non nu Pom or `an Globe. condaud Ind Alionod for buy Bonding - A, Glance Gives You tin -5.5. sun down no Argonuna. P. Moyar, Berlin Daily News, who well known through out. the counorv. voowrdnv. . [WHAT'S rm: Immcs T0`-DAY1 "HEAR: Ins m SHORT onoen FOR --wma-- naanzhs. JOHN HENDERSON&G0.f mg.` And my children?" "Out that behind I, ' with the agar." "I new you've Inst you Hi:-II turn dnvu nun nuor VVILII "Ullf ulyus fever." Where In the wife?" lands an house wlth 1.... H D535 5.111.: 51` well. ' '_ Baron innowu widow hu domud 4,- III IVY] On nnnunnfn 0):: anuioonhinn II` Dun. 1 new you ve msn yn `Himl two day ago, 7 what nllnd him, Inu `I suppose you nru ll All?" I nnnrlml NO GOOD AND TIRED. IA-I`IIm'Iu'r mm ll mp OI ', Ivory- md to plant. gold wutx-hen war the state. Ft-1-liu` uuld ruyther gurgle Lu us [,0 kc-op hold 0! the nis tlyln` away fur Joy your mule." -0. air (?nu't. rightly hut he's gonn. " - (lend broke on top Y . the hnystnck shak- the WHIG, I'BI`l;AY. JULY 10, 1896 The Downward Movement of Price: has struck our store and It's lnileed destruction among our Bookl, Stationery. Note Paper and Envelopes. We are selling: 75 good Envelopes for too. 5 quires good Notepaper, IOC. 4 oz.bottle Ink, 7c. 500 Novels and Bound Books, 39c,- worth 75c and $1.25 each. 5,000 Sheets ofMusic.10for1oc One cent a sheet for Music . ___-._.\_ _-_ ' - tnnnltulon. I Thoukinhnn In A non Incoming gun. It Iptrll Adan all nouupuli Illlf. IqItpIopb|II'vI.lO|nQn hinllullluunn hdhglbnlhlf In at ponll, run: wmol Inc _ Inlnblhlcn of,` nelghborhoad an pnpply uunpalvm In I drinking beverage that In obno- luhly huh and pure. The voter ofunon _ out at the an luau through luminan- hhlnlnyotnmgnoudu onnrglnot chum '. ` ` Nnsurql oddlly. In on of the Camry Iulandhlhun In 0 in of the lam-cl funny that nun down ououlonally In tho early en-nlng qli | oopiomahowet-of mm drop: mm In tufted foliage. This wntn nhan udlluh Ittbefnotollho tag and !ornunk|nd- nlpond, from which the lniblhntn of` an nolnhhorhomi mn nnnnlw thnlnnnlwnn V U001! Olnllod lump. _ ST. TIIo.\u.~i, July l0.-H. G. Huqt. manic deslcr, pleaded guilty to the charge of uning anodlod mumps. Ho wan ned OIQ and can on thirty dgyf imprisonment on each clurghtbo tat-an bl_imprlao'nmont., if the nes no not paid, to uni qoneun rdntly. A distinct wan-ant wu ianod. and tho stock in his score ulud to satisfy the lines and oat-I4. _ ` . IGVIOG INC IAFIHI ODIDIO IIOIIIG pl`O(lllC- ore to levy protection on their cue- tornerII.. but the excise tax compels them to turn it over to the public revenue. A protective teriif in one that ebeolutely prohiblun the importation of ettiolee-zol domeetic menulecture. thus eelng no revenue. All the money which ooneomere y in lnczeeeed prioee rendered pueei le by the impoet oee to ueilt the protected intereete. eny terie peruhe of both nnturee. They permit in ieetrlcted import. lhue yielding-e revenue. and to that eitent no protection. At the eeme time they facili- tnteinoreeeeein domeetic 'oee. end to, thet extent mete the eope pey tee- tion but no revenue. hey ere oe ed re- venueteriKeI wi incidentel protection, or protective teri a with inc-identel re- venue. according to lency. Uniformity of rete is not eentinl to either e revenue or e protective terilf. n__4 n._..u-.. --_ ___ Toronto (llolu-. A correspondent uulua the difference be- tween a revenue and A protective turilf. A revenue term` in one in whia-hall the money paid by the people goon to the public re- venue. A protective terirfviu one in which all the money the people pay goes to assist rotected intereut.-A. All tnr`i'n on lines o goodu not produced in the noun- tr levying them ere revenue tnrillu. T e mnountn they add to the cost of the goods are collected ly r~untom.- oili- cer-. Terin levied on imports simi- lar to domestic product: may be made` revenue krill: by equal excise taxes on ouch tlomevtir products. When no levied the uritfn enable home produc- er: to levv m-auction on their nun. Iviamea." " Mm. Elliott was the bravest. member of the first part and directed the men in their rescue o{Mr. Farrell nnd the wntclr man, Monk. ``I did not believe l should be frightened by sudden danger," she said, and was not even when our lives were in such danger. l supposed my hug` band would follow me, but he remained on deck and only suid. `You are all right. " Mr. Farrell was almost. exhausted when deck and only sum. '1 ou all right. " Mr. Farrell almost exhausted when the first ray found him struggling in the water. hey heard some one may come, at me quick, and he was lifted aboard. onck was also found. wouiu oe wnmea around and overmrnou. `Jump, [said to the mate, `jump for your life. I did likewise and landed on a crazy snilor s neck before the painter was severed. Icaught. the rope and held it until the rear gear was free and then we were out on the lake away from the Human. 0 games. PRICES ARE DOWN! npreaa, no said: My wife had joined meat Bullhlo in- tending to take the trip down the lake and to visit our friends in Vl'atertowIi. lt was, therefore, my first cure to get" her ml` safely. I ran to my cabin and told her to hurry up. The smoke and heat even then made it dillicult to get at the boats. H. C. Farrell, part owner of the boat and manager, had a room in the cabin well aatern. Ho attempted to get forward, but was cut of!" nml had to buckle a life preeerver on and throw himself into the lake. A watchman named Monk aatern did likewise and we could not nd them. It waa almost impossible for the mate and me to do anything with the crew, but we nally got the yawl aorou the deck from part to starboard to the (lavitn to lower. By this time the violet valve had blown out and the boat ll0W0l down to a speed of eigit miles per hour. We got the men in t e boat one by one. .` stood at the forward tackle and the mate at the rear. When a but three were aalolv down I saw anmn with an axe o-trike ut the painter. At that moment I new the danger we were in. If the painter were cut and the ` rear tackle remained fast with the vessel runnin at such a rate of speed the yawl , would whirled around and overturned. Ilnn... ' I ni.-I on cl... .....o. <:......... A`..- ...-..... I Capt. Elliott`: Account of llro Thrllllnj 0|tautroplIo-Crew Pnnlr Stricken. It was A story of thrilling interest. that Capt. Lewis Ellott. told a Watertnwn Stani- dard man eaterday afternoon. of the burning of L e st.enn1ejulQ|zn l4`._ Hodge in mid-Inke-, early Sunday morning. After describing the fire. its origin and its rnpid spread, he said: Mv wife hnd ininnd mam. Ruffnln in, nere. J. W. Bell, M.P.. Addington. was in the city to-day with a trio of political helpers. They took a car for the penitentiarymliere it win understood warden Mewalfe wan to be interviewed and endeavors made to necure positions for them. - wm no playoa wxm me Ismnu Leam. The marriage is announced at St. Vin- cent ! church, Chicago, on June 29th. of JamesJ. Ray, to Miss Cecelia l)evane_v, both of Toronto. Min.-A Devnney was 3 fre- quent vinitor to Kingston having relntivew here. Y I Roll M D AA.-I.'n..l-An nun... - reaiaea at nnpnnee. On the 22nd ir_iet.. the Kingston associa- tion football club vll wheel down to Pitta- ferry and cross over to Howe Island on the ferry boat. At {our o'clock in match will be played with the islund team. The marriage announced at St. neaa m we nusmoss no me present. uma. The eudzler: de:-.!.h of William Mitchell, at Detour, Mich., was caused from an ulcerated booth. Blood poison set in and brought with in his death. lie formerly resided at Napanee. Un the inst... the Kingston have been g oenonnea. To arrive 81 rday morning, at Carnov- ck a, 1,000 boxes blwk mapberrios will be . no :1 four for a uarter. I It in nanny-f in I".nual.nnHnnnlA fhnt HID win mtuscrum newly. Next ueedey morning John Saunders end All . Routley will leave on their wheels to ride to Petorboro. They expect to make the journey in one day. One of the largest. life insurance cornere- mus mu journey In one any. One the largest imam-n_noe corpora- tions in New York is discharging a, uum-_ bor of its clerks, owing _to iiuusual dull- in in business at. the present. time. ll ween. Kingston Canton, I.0.0.F., will be pro- `oont 3% thejnnunl cnntonment to be held at Buffalo on Aug. 4th. An effort. will be made to win that money. Rmidanm of Ynrkar and vicinitv; in the ` me a pair. Ladies Silk Gloves from 25c up . full line of Ladies White Qotton Underwear always in Istqck. In that manner. can-any In have been beneted. To arrive 81 rdav mornin , nom tour lo!` uaner. It is repor in Connehlntgnogrle than sixty thousand Kurds in the iiarbekir districts havonevolood and are` pillaging Mia -vvilh indiscrimi nately. Next naadnv mm-nina John Saunders morrovv. John MoCammon will enter his oolt at the races next week.` The animal, after I hw day: working, made a mile in 2:29 this week. v:.....o.... flnnfnn I n n Ii` will In nu. mum to ma man money. Resident! of Ynrker and vicinity, mty to-day, any Ln abundnnoo 0! rain fell in that district tardny and that crops hnva ban 2 benohed. flu Von latent Iowa omwdod Ink u ' Innllut of Inn. 3.34. 3a_-mm, M.P.. in ngmu-ed .u the `Rosin bonds, Toronto. Ngncy Wellorhu been a pointad pout.- Inisren us Harrisburg, N. . dron in nrioo--Four boxesl Inillzreu lb nu-runnrg, N. X. drop pI'ioo-Four boxes black nlpborrion for 25c. 11: Carnonkyk, Sstmdn morning. The `n intelligoinoo ,oomu from J: o the b of: Ion tb Rev. John L C. Balannr. 0.0.. Manual. in to re- L. C. Bclongor, Q.C., Montana], eoivo than ntmonttoehoncmcyon u hunch dllbdot. of St. Franck. weeks. David E. Doxfal . manager nl Dexter, N.Y., chair factory, hu dinpptcmd. In in rulnomd that he has been dabbling in stock. Menu-I. Inglis & Son shipped the new Qumr works amrino hum Toronto to-dnv. ` MI'I. lglll CDOII nnlppea H10 DOW `water works on `no to-dny. Part of the mac inn is expected here to- IIIOPPOW. $70 EHO I BINIIOIII IEOHIQ VI0IlWy0A cu bench dine at o!B_;.,`1-snob. The Econ of nufln oncnm nont 1.0.0.13. to have been installed humvenf TAY `.0 R's] The ouacen ox uwumqu: encampment. 1.0.0. F., to been [uh oven- ing `land the installation pootpnod for two was . BURNING OF THE HODGE. GENERAL PAIACRAPHS. , . fhnihluu. 1.15 r I (IBI BID. 1 a of the features of the large meeting was the unrolling of the minaionnry roll of honor. being lieu of names on continuous rhoetz of paper rolled upon hose reels Alter the-imnner of petitionn,'etc., when pre- pared for imrrenaive e' t. Upon it were the namero 5.869 yo g poople`n socie- ties, `_ ,.'L'H junior societies. representing thirty-five utnteguven territories, IIBVOII provinces and four loreigh` lands, ahowin contributions oi 8lM.0'. 2.8 to home on lorrei minions boordu. -and 820ll,l50.2l mot r denominations! use, a total of ucBo,I'r2.s9. Lfthisthe Clarendon etreot Baptist society, Boeton,.'end the Cnlvnry PI-uh bon society, Buffalo. each gave in ex oi OL000. The noon eungelintic meetin was con- ducted today by Rev. W. . Towers`. England. , I v"AMllN(I'n)N, July l.>`I1rnt bicycle rune pIonned*'!or thin convention took place today, starting from lnhyette Tare and Vermont avenue. fully ill) V I; won in line. may being goily de- ooruedwlth convention budget, human and ribbom. , Lon, uauumore. President. (`lurk presided at the central hall meeting, and Rev. Dr. Charla A. Dickinson. Boston, spoke on the inter- mediate nocietien of christian endeavor. He wan followed b Rev. John Neil, To- ronto, president. 8. . Whitmen, Washing- ton, (folumbinn university, Rev. C. Myen. Brooklyn. md Rev. Mr. Weddell, Phila- (lel hin. lg.` n! Ah. l..o...... -0 AL. I...... .....n;.._. nm. . P President. W. R. Ilhipen of Chicago univerait. ,who was to have presided at the tent. Endeavor meeting, being abroad, his place was taken on the ilntform by John T. Becliley, of New or|i. Mu. Clark, wife of the president. of the nniwd nociatiea. delivered the address on the Mochera Societies"; s hell were also made b Revs. (I. l.. ark, (jincinnati; W. F. \ 'i|non. Toronto, and H. M. 'hu'- ton, Baltimore. Ibnmniplnno l`I...~I. .._..-.'.l...l ..L AL- --..A.__I _|ull|0l` aocieuee. Secretary Beer presided at the Wesley M. E. church meeting and addresses were delivered by Miss Grace E. Hyde. Mum- chusetbs; C. J. Atkinson. Toronto: Rev. Peter Ainalee, Baltinore, qpd ochern. Bishop Fellown, Chicn; 0. was In the pre- siding eicer e chair at Dent Waahin ton. How speeches were made by Miss he Haua. St. Loul", v. H. Williams, Memphis; Rev. Th` ore Cuyler, Brook- lyn. and J. Wilbur npmnn. Philadel- phill. ` Prmidnnt. `N. R, `IA. an n nhinnnn Sunrise Prayer services In Thirty-three Churc-Inen-l"our Gnu! Ileetlngn. VVA-uux<:1`n\', July l0.-The second doy s business of tho internationsl chris- tian endeavor convention began to-day at 9:30 o'(-lock in the two tents near the Wesleyan church. The usual six o'clock pruyormeeling held in thirty-three city churches. and the meeting for bible study in the New York Presbyterian church. pre- ceded the formal opening. The one topic in the {our great meetings was "Saved to Serve," and attention was devoted to the junior societies. Rn:-mtnrv Hnnr nrmaiuhwl at Hm WA:-Inn vvuu L vulc or null.- (lun A4.-C July l0. The New York men say that all the gold adherent: in the con- vention have agreed to stand ether to- day, and will neither vote nor bo t. |`-9 ' ~ /' ` ` V mar? Corsets soc per pair. ``* <>t of odd sizes in Corsets orth I_ per pair. . ` an I Ialn Thraml Clove: men wmmng. First. business in order isa ballot for president. There seems to be some doubt. as to whether a two-thirds vote of all states in required to nominate or simply two-thirds of vote given. Beet. authorities say the latter und these bulletins will be based on that nunnnnitinn an rulm: nil Elly blIU Illl4IaUI' lIll(l (H13 DUIIBLIHS WI" 90 based on that supposition as rules 0!` the lust convention, which governs thin oar. says: "Two thirds of the vote given." here are in all 930, but it, is ex bed in number will refrain from voting. he con- vention was called to ordbr at. 10:57. numner wm remnn xrom_yomng. '1'!) ordbr at. l(l:5'.'. A suannquyprpund0ulci_vlli:bhl ._._ x.-cuuQ.I.a`w..Ao-in-on-a. The Con ventlon Opomi. Cl|lI`\1.`U, July 9.--(lU A. in.) The day opens very hot and sultry. The indica- tions are that the convention will be late gettinif down to business and spectators und de egutee have a tired look. All hope that the work of the convention will be concluded - to-day, The Brynn men are hopeful of ntempeding the convention to thei"r man after the limb ballot. The l_ryan men claim everything. The Blixnd lenderadeclnre their forces are unbroken. The Boles, Matthews and Mc- Lean leaders profess condence of their men winning. order isn. ballot for '-'r- Yotuhonldtry .:j Qng. To Eternally Dluppear. l.:)NI)m:, July l0.---ln an interview, this morning, Chauncey M. llepew said he be- lieved McKinley would be `elected real dent of the United States by an overw iehn- ing majority. Mr. Depew said he foresaw the diaintegration of the democratic party and the formation 0! in new opposition party. The coming election, he said, will give the Hilveritea such a crushing defeat that the silver question will eteh nally disappear from American politics." [Ybi gucr from UOWII. . CIIIPAHO, July l0.-'l`he Staatz Zoitung of Chicago, the Iending Ueunan paper of the west, which has been an important. aid tothe democratic party of recent. yours, .will bolt. the democratic ticket. and the "platform. The New York Sun fnrmallv rnnildinfnn q;.r.:=e..=..:T."L . . - -ron-- ._ SQWURDAY AND_ satunm NIGHT pmuorm. The New York Sun formally repudiotea Lhe national democratic platform and sup ports McKinley for the presidency. IIIU I40!-IVUIIIIOII II|IIlIlCIIa CIm'A<:o, July l\T.-At. the democratic convention, yesterday, the platform. de- claring for the free and unlimiboi oimzge of silver, was carried. The minority re- port, presented by Senator Hill, fovorin the pmsent monetary system. was vote down. (`u..`...n I..l.-. In VIVI... UL....A.. 'I-:;...__ crap uy ma vow ougnt no susualn me nickel ` which re resents such isms. I aha I unheoitatingljy vote for William McKinley, althou h I am an out and out free trader, and vine other democrats to do the same. I do not believe it is wise toatwm Ea new third party movement. I think t 9 sound mono democrats should or nnize and work an vote for the re- pu lionn ticket. thereby making each sound money vote count. not one, ut, two against free silver and the other oommunin. tic ideas adopted at Chicago. DA|. l'lMORE,Nl(l., July w.,-Uqngrepsman John Cowun will not nu port the ticket to be named at Chicago. gn an open air let.- ter he makes a bitter attack on the plat.- form adopted by the convention. He says :' "Albgeldism, populism. gneenbeckism and atism are now democracy, and no demo- crat by his vote ought to sustain the ticket. HI .1... I ....I...:s.o:....r.- ....s.. 4'... \nm:...._ lounges Ii: lo Indo Bolero cu coe- ventlou BluI-I'.'dIlor Dun Get: A Double Dono-0on3reuInA| Oowen sun It I: sound Honey ve. Free lllver. Cummo, July` l0.-8ennt.or David B. Hill wu asked but night that be than ht of the report elm editor Dena, in the lie: York Sun. would, this morning. bolt. the . eilver plebtorm and come but openly for Momnler. He sold: Until I lee than for mylo I and reed it, I the refute to belleve it. Mr. Dunn by = been given I double dose by the plat.{orm-the silver plank and the income tax. Vwouldrnther not comment. on the prooeedinge of unecon- vention before the proceeding are Inieh-` ` ed. The silver plnnk even yet me he re- jected. AI: present it my up cert I. the planln were put. into the p hform like `scraps are thrown into a re: bag. n sober second thought. the elegntee ` y come to this conclusion and make changes." Luna %R_wA mic me] ARE In: Panxs in THE osmo- ' onxnq purronm. I--.-.j- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. uuui II) III!` III/IIUI" Blue: l$AL1'lMORE,Md., J uly l0L,-Co;ngropsmdn lohn nunnort tiukot. In Wonknuu onto K-pd-n V I-1; _W`olIlnton Street. Sinker and 1 Comp| Bun Spoons and Flies. PIPES. CIGARS, lc. Childrenls Cotton Vests in ten prices, ,.{c to me, all sizes. Men's White Top Shirts, 31 for soc. Boys` Shirts, 20c. 35c, .37}c~and soc, all sizes. ` zoo Elegant Ladies Shirt Waist: at one-half actual values, as follows : 60c, 69c, 75c, 93c, 01,10. * 187 ieceg New` Fine Val. Laces, It half prices, `ac to toe 1 yd. ` 1,000 pairs new Coruu, 25, 36c;;45c, 686 up. . Prints, Chambrays, Duck M - - 3oo piece: new Whit: * - 36 inch new En = _ 5 Belt and ' 000 `W !$9t9rdAav]Baraai}n$ 5UT_!1.3_'.?.':A}'D 5~ 0N5; TAN SHOES ARE MARKED } THE FIGURES [CRU1'[LEY BROS. ] NEW STORE. Cor. Prlncess J: Bugot Streets MAJESTIC A few extra ne quality 2 and 3-piece Boys Navy and Tweed Suits to be cleared at almost half price. Come and secure a genu- ine bargann at |.un.u an Jl4a3UllrlU|C uly \J()UUS. Special reductions in Dress Goods, Prints, Ladies and Boys Blouses, Parasols and Lace Cur- tains. A I n 1-. - For the balanc of the` month we intend makin Va big cut in the price of scasonable Dry Goods. Qnnn;'1I rnHnnO:nnn -n \.-...... (A310 crfriy anus` nunnu rnuuuvni Elllillffla uoIl'r|Inl.. July 1n,- Flour ooelptu, n'.,mu hilt; mnrkot quiet, and unchanged. Patent Spring. l-:I.o'..'v no :I.7. ; patent wlnru 9.70 to :1` 90; St:-night Roller t:l.. n to 3.4!) ortru. 13.10 to, 33.`:-H uuperhno. sum to .3.) strong lu\kor'n. 38.31! to 00.60; Unltau-lo Ban u 41: to 01.70. \NIlIA I`--N0. I bud Innlmhu. Mn. to M: ()0nvp-an to am. PIA5-lu. to 6:10. . BAI!LlV-44 to me. _ ` Eoas-n to ma ` UOINIKAI.-IM-. in non, uB)U3:'l'IB-ToWnIh|p|, It to I4:-.; Wulprn ll ) . OmnaI:-tI to `In. OA'l'IlRAl.-l1..`l) to 01 Au POIK~ll no to sum. Luu-4s to 1c LIVIIIPOOL IIABIETU. LIVIIIPOUL. Noon. July lu.-WhaII.N. Sm-' he Md; rad wlnt.er,!.a Id; No. l(`-nl. 532.) corn 2:) llld ; pens. In 1541- pork, 4.`-s lid; lard III M: t.ullow,Am,, 17:4 M; but-.on-lonu mm haavy. 2:1.- (H: light. in. nu. nhnrl .-m.. 1.... Died At Toledo. 'l'uucnu, Ohio, Juiy I0.--Frnnk H. Hurd. ex-congressman. lawyer, and ono of the most. prominent. democrats in Ohio. died this morning. He was widely oele brital for his firm advocacy of free trade. Sick mm A Blmplo Disease. HAmr;rn.\', July l0.---An investigation, is to be made into the circumstances sur- , rounding the death of Charles Hov/`Yard Embury.eight months old, the child of Hadley J. Embury. who died Tuesday. after {our days illness with diarrhea. Dr. Farewell gave s certicate of death. but it isundersoood he was not dolled in durin the life of the infant, who was tresteg solely by christian scientists. In the death certicate the religion of the parents in win down as christisn science. Coroner liite will likely hold an inquest. w-. n. Nowley and A. Uode. For new work in Glougury county $600was voted. A poul to appoint. the rum! dean: for gr: years only wu made. I: `was reportod the 5.009 per- sons Iuboeribod to the bishop : endow- ment, and only ve per cent. `Q! the whole amount was now at the first synod moot- ingleft unpaid. "rh lush ol the annual Popninr luc- For bargains in DRY GOODS "Ulla I novineinl_ Iynod. clerical-:-Ron. G. J. Law, A.(}. Nenbit, J. J. Bogart. W. J. Mnckleoton. R. LQM. Houston, _A. A. Elliott. H.`\Pol|Ard. A. Piiilliu. J. H. hfliuw. A. 8:311 and C. V. . Bliss. y 0 tea ndge Boulder. auru. J. P. Whlizgsv, M.P.P., C.LMwnnb,' W. 1!. Rails ,1`. W. Avery. A. 0660. w. L. Hitler. .'F. Ofd. J. T. [Adria lb :1. rooms , 2. w. Avery. A. Cdo. W. Ilnrler. . `F. Ordn, J. T. lawil, Dr. Powell. 0. A. Hdl. General oynod-Ravu. Bop:-0. Low and Lnudlr. - .._, _. --.~ uu ` uvunuvu, uu.'vu nneluoo-{'."ud J. P. Wham . Diocesan '.?0ll'd-Rv0VI. _lliott. Baud, Bliss, Phillipa. Houston. Sbddiugt-on, Samuel! plug! Muckloogou. II 91010- gnt.ee-Lbt..-Cl. Hahoion. Jud nklor, II. P. Whitney. A. Hunter. . Mncnhb. W-. H. Rowley and A. Code. new Wnrll in (Hanan:-rv nnnnhr III uu; unuow,/\m., [In Hal; bI('.0n-I0n m hag?-, 2:1.-< (kl; Ii ht, 24: Ikl; short. run; has` 23: Ih . Choese-- hm Stu lid: Coloredls` Ootmn ~4tmcdy-AmorinAn Iiddllnn-4d. LAIICII. . i by dologotaI-Jug1 Sonkloi. Lb.-Col. Mntluoo dJ. ' nitlu\n'AIv:.uhnurI_..'RA"u`:u .n:..u n...a 1 LADIE' COTTON VESTS in tn prices. 5c, 6c, 7c, 8%, 9c M Uhion Bank... Bank of Commarcm. Non-thweqt Land Company Iontroal Cotton 00 . Ocn. Colored Cotton Dominion Col.t0n.... Canadian Pacic Enllwn.-. Duluth Dulntlxh-el........ Colnmerolnl Cable Iontroul Tolpgnph Postal Tel . . . . . . . lilnhollon Nnv. ()0. Mon tron] Street Rn Montreal (in 00 Bell Telephone... lontronl Tolephono.. Boynl Electric .... .` 'l`m-ontzo Ilullvuy . Bank of Montnal '6enoral Ilardwari Ontario Bank. Bank du Peuplo. Ilolsuxrs Bank. Bank of 'l`oront.o.. Mm-chants Bunk... . .. Iomlmnma` Bank 0! Hnlllnl Bgnk . . . . . . . . . . .. IIONTBIEAL PRODUCE IABKETH. umrrnnu. Jnlv In_.m....- n-....a...,. .... OTTAWAANOLICAN svnod." IIONTBIAL BTOOI HAIIITI. A, _V _ ul. ol oronto .. tank Mont:-ML. ntarlo Bank . . . . . .. sHoEri5Ue}" AWAY DOWN EOMMERCIAL. I60 Princess Vstreeg, _ \A/F.\L.SH S '13- V ' Fast Black Hose IOC, 12c, _15c v,,`,_ ....nh...- _ ...... . ....-y. H - . d; 59235; - 4.`-sud; lard. xi; out: L; heavy. \JUuIu, an ubllllllclll Hlllly. ! A Fair jewess, by.B. L. Far- jeon. .~ n.- l.........,...-, I:-,.:.x H- r--....... Iulllc qcgscillllo Battlement and Power, by Owen Rhoscomyl. I lV.Il.\- LQVCIHIU \4UlC5u The Miner's Cup, by Nat. `Gould, an Australian story. I A Fair lnwncc In: R I War, IIUI All.` [III- A Rogue's Daughter, by Ade- laine Sergeant. I2..nl..-r.-.-.5 ....,I D......... 1... Jctlu. ; Dr. ]ameson's Raid,Hs Cauaes, etc. an I 1 u 1- I` - - Clbo The Madonna of a Day, by L Dougall, author of Beggars and. All 1=._A l\]ISBET S U One door below Clty Hotel. `V"V"V".' Sir Robert's Fortune, by Mrs. -Oliphant. V The Real Lady \Vilder `by B. M. Cracker. I"-}{`I'Jsmlb{n()cr;)IIr and a Lady, by Mrs. Everard Cotes. "I`I._ llI._,_ , I \' - Jnosms I We t the right glasses to the right eyes. Careful oculists know that their prescriptions do little good if they `are not care- fully lled, and always insist on having them taken to A --l)ut he isn't now. There are too many reliable opticians in the world. ' Once Losnlef Was Blind .- us- .1 same IIJODC) . Do not take "common laundry soap when you can get the finest forthe Send us 25 wrappers and we will send you a beautiful portrait of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. :., I I -\k `Ladies full size Hose; Remember Wide Awake Soap is sold at 5c. :1 bar, although it is really wort more money, but we are determined that the public shallget the benet. WIDE AWAKESOAP 50. a bar DAVID HORTON Sc SON, HAMILTON, om. Why has it run up to the topic! the ladder of fame lso quickly ? The only reason we can assign is that it is the beat soap in the ,market and sold so cheap. Has ie la:-gee}. sale of any Soap in, Kipgton, is now in ackndwledged fat byvan, mu vlmnv us nuns Jwmm AWAKE The Corner Bookstore. VSOAP `B8 5 90 Princess Street. MEDICAL HALL. r am-m'mp "sO(`8lAN" (Dominion 8.011 tom. for Londondnrry and Liver- KW VC 3 OIFIIIDH OI Olnnuoo street. -j DAN EGAN In yx per pan. sq `Lisle Threa d Gloves o|;1;;Iete. * AND we Ill loot WI! IVOIDI. Brr. Jmom, Ont... July l0.--Enorh Bau- Iun. WI omho most respected lumen of Woolwioh township; who lived two miles out HM. , ocoidonull killed `in much: matna -Inn mien! one: o. J. K. \ eir. the election clerk for North Leeds and GI'enviile."Wh6lQ such It muddle woe mode of the returnol the bellow to the clerk oi the crown in choncery. has got his condence ehoken in reside law. ec- cordi to the Smith : Felle Echo. ere- wfon eeye that he hen held co on eeneebo he luv, it seemed com- mon eenee i him ee returning oiiicer's clerk end the returning oioer Altar the returns were I" in, to chip the whole bueineee down mOttewo nnd got rid of yho responsibility. `/`We had no enfe place to keep them," he says. "and besides the heyin eeunn was coming on, end we wool be too busyto keep guard over the boxes. John eoyo there might? hove heenelinleinlormolity. but he did not think they wen ghning enicient` credit. for their promptneee. \ non ago.` Mr. Angers is reported to have said in an interview that rncimlly the overn- mont wu diami . that the reins: of his oxoelloncy to sign certain order: in council left. no course open to the premier but to resign. It was a rather unfortunnta end- ing 0! A brief and fortunately unique po lineal I If `I Al. Al... -l._o:.... -I-.I. 1.- `Y.._A|. nnu some Ior years. It is understood that the vice-regal num- mona to Mr. Lnurior wan conveyed by tole- graph. The substitution of electricity for the time-honored queen's mouuengor in A tribute to the domocrntic ohamcwr of the country. and a sign that we livo in A bunni- Ammra mnorhod to have said in xeaemnon. The majority of tho orders-in-council are slid to have been nim- ple departments] promotions. though some few 0! them were appointment: to ll vacancies which hnveoxiuted for months and for years. understood that the vinemeonl num~ nno roaucnon or me nnnoua. T endminiatrntion of Tupper had hold office for the past sevent -two days. tram 27th of April to Mth of . uly. The admin- istration which Laurier will inaugurate to- day will be the eighth ministry since con` fedemtion. Thu rnnlnrifv nf Olin nrrlnrn-inmnnnnil Aw I0? IDPUII Ollll I-Illrl It Gllderslcevc's Steamship Ag'y smon la worm a,1,uuu. wicn GXHAF. Archbishop Lengevin had an interview with Tupper and they m t again in Mon- treal to-day. The nrchbi 10].`) said he hop ed Mr. Laurier will render justice to the minority in Manitoba. .c~Jll(lg0 Macdoneld at Broclxville. yeawr; day, refused the A plication for an n - journment of the orth Leeds and Grow ville recount as he had no power to compel the roduction of the ballots. '1` A nol-mini.)-noinu. ll 'I`..y.-nan lunl kglyl urenvnle. ` Of the outgoing ministry only three. Coatigan, Hnggnrt and Foster. were taken in by Sir John A. Mncdouud on the formu- tion ofhia cabinet in 1891. I A Inmnh 4 I 1' M.\..t.....I I... hm... mom. caueu I0!` duly men. The Woodatoqlx` Sent.inel-Review nom`n ates Andrew Patullo us the successor C. Sir Oliver Mowat in North Oxford. 4:.......... rr....1... ..c I....,a. ...:n ......, 1...`. rm unver MOWRL m Norm uxroru. George Taylor, of Leeds. will now hrmd over the general rogulntion of the universe to some less distinguished statesman. The vnrna circulated that Edward Far- . 00 I088 uiaungulanou smwsmmi. urns I rer is a ut. to become an editorial writer on the Globe are, needless to say, entirely lnla. H :.-. ...-.-.|~...l.l. olmo mhnr nlnnn will kn muse. ltiaprobnble that other steps will be taken by Mr. Lowell. seein that a reabunt has been denied him in Ngarth Leeds and Grenville. nc bl... .\..6.....'.-nu -..'n:..I..n a\n\In tlmnn uon onus caomen ll`| lam. J. 0. Joseph, Q.(,I., Montreal, has been appointed clerk of the court) of riponln. Lo suc.-coed the late L. W. Mnrchnnd. The position is worth 83,000. with extrmi. Archbiahou Lamrevin an n a.m.`w-aay. The first act. of the new government will be to postpone the session of parlia- ment. called for July Hith. The Woodat.oo.k nom`n-` Lms mormng. Mr. Lhurier arrived at. Ottawa last. night and will wait upon the governor-general at fl a.m.`t5-day. The first not 0!" the new government. an . gHChnrlea Tupper went. from Ottawa l.oMontrea|. He will leave for Toronto this morning. Mr. Lhurier arrived ninht f_l_s_I1l.ln c; Polltlenl Pun-agriphn. \_ Tupper took tearful farewell of the em- ployees ol the state department on Thurs- du v. uv vvuunu n-nu an M(lNTRl<)Al., July l0.-Hon. Peter Mit- chell, asked if he would accept. the lieu- ceiiant-goveinorehip of New Brunswick, replied : I never naked for n position in my life, and I will not do so now. I have given my time and money in the service of my eountry. Ibave even borne the ex- penses of my own elecbibns. If the lien- tonbontrgovernorship were offered to me I would certainly take it. but I will` never ask for it or nify otherpoeibion." Hon. Mr. Fraser. occu nt of the position. is in very delicate hen th. The term expires in N97. g|.|Id8nC6. ' rin no the "vsignation of the min- ibry t.h Cntizan says : There in no rea- son to regret the change of rule. It is not desirable that one rty should be con- tinually in power. oth the parties them- selves, am! the country. may derive solid advanusgee from an occasional change. us at me nussql nouse ten Ior maeeu ll o'clock to-dsy to hnve an inter- viow with Lord Aberdeen. . The Citizen to-d_syss 3: Sir Charles "l.`upper will lead the li rel-consg}-vstive ppoeitipn. It is understood this matter was discus:-ed at several , in- forml party gatherings in Ottawa since the elections. The mnnimmm wish was ex ressed that he should continue in the party eadership. Fr_oi_n Ontario eepecial- y the expressions of loyalty his leader- ship were most pronounced. is state- ment to the _Citizen the day following the election sufficiently indicates what the policy of the opposition will be under his guidance." Referring -'r~siznation u'ruwA, car at ha] A vinw with W Iehued tolnhdrliss Ihejnoonlng Gov- trnrluutg-The latent from Ottawa- : Will like thd Post ll It II 080131!- Pollenl PIPIIFINII. ' - ` Ornwn, July l0.- l`he Tupper conser- vetives are furious over the refusal of the governor-ge I to sign ssvenl hundred sppointmen They express their con- demmtion of his exoellsncy in no measured terms. It is understood that the tenets- uoenoies hsvs not been lled. It turns out that Sir-gharlss Tupper was `ashamed to place his orders-in-council before his exeellenc in the usual way, but held them bsc until Monday when he dumped lour or live hundred orders down on Lord Aberdeen s desk with a request for sanc- tion. He intimated thet he wished to resign next day, Tuesday. It would have taken Lord Aberdeen all day merely to sign the documents blindly, and if he was expected to read whathe wastosign it would take him a week. The performance was an outrage on the governor-general. for it placed him in the position of having to act as a puppet in the hands of an irre- sponsible and defeated minister, or to re- (use to ll that role. With the precedent set by Lord Duerin and the princi les that distinguished governor-general id down, Lord Aberdeen had no diiculty in concluding itiwas his duty to resist. to nrotect the civil service and 12 avoid em- / E6:{ciEd'iI.{ iii his mini. arlotoot the and/33 rrueing the new ministry. Q ' v LORD ABERDEEN WOUl_.D NOT BIGN APPOINTMENTS.` an onu-Ion Tapper ro ind. O`l.'l'AWA, Jug l0.-Mr. Inurior, who is unvinn at hhn unull hnnnolaft for Ridmu TTUPPERITES A;;Tf [hi toumhlp 80(`8lAN" ),o,nu toms. Londondnrry . Int. cabin. OM50 and con. Round Trip. I-I00 I GIN. Ind cabin. OM. Stneruo. OM50. I II JUDY. lhIMp LA ONTARIO" wonver .6 J I I. It bi J50 3"gg n3.`i.'.1 1`-1'. nu.` 22% ..2...... . nn,0I4.:'no. . -3 In` .lin.v. -.- -.._---_ __.._,.__ _- MA, Jul Iau;iVo~r',Wwho 3 the used! house left for Ridoau ho-dnv ICFII IlXIIIfI'I "l`o5o.v1-0. Jul l0.--'ho newly enab- Iiohod Univurlity col appointment of W. Johootnn. 3.1. Tannin Inivnr. wu wmou_ Cartwright. vuuuu [II Inc uvyuiy Aslorioy-uollorll. Tomvro. Jul 10. - The wi|l~ of the Into rank Jose h.~ killed in the rnilwny accident at) onton, in January. IR96, wu admitted ch` bate ya-uzdny. The nun, vllnod M. willed-_ to deputy attorney-gononl Cartwrizht. ' .1. vv. Hm wycl, rnmllwn. to uuct-cod Rev. J. (`.. Spoor. If the transfer can be effected Mr. Van Wyck`will nut-coed Mr. Spoor at the clown! of the present conference yur. ' Wlllod to the Deputy Atfcnoy-nononl. 'l'n-.u-nu. ,l..I.. In 0!-I..- ...:n Invited to Toronto. 1`nun.\`1'o, Jul 10.-The oicinlnboard of Broadway }1ot.hodint tabernacle hnve extended a unanimous invitation to Rev. J. W. Van Wyck, Hamilton. to uucs-cod Rnv. J. (7. nger. If thn trnnalnr nan In Donlhgfrom Exposure. \\'A'rr;ur N. Y., July l|).~-Mrs. Hartline. Aged ei htytwo, died at Black River yesterday. rom expoaure. She made her home with boron Vromnn. On Mon- dny afternoon nhe wandered out on the plain: after nfew berries. As she id not return, sonrchin parties were anized, but no trnoenf or was found. he got turned Around and travelled miles in the wrong direction. Wlll Dnvln Hold IIII Boat 7 \Vl.\'\l|`F.lI, Mam. July 9.~The recount in West Am-iniboin in now proceeding at Re inn. When the recount commenced Nicnolu.-ul"lood Devin had ve majority. but when court Adjourned to-night his op- ponent. Mr. Mclnnin, had two the bent of it. However. there an yet A large num- ber of ballot to benrguod and pan.-no-I upon by the judge. unis morning. (,,'ert.ain peculiar circumstances surround- ing the death in the recent St. Lawrence nbreet fire of the Syrian Tebeau have do cidod the coroner to hold a private inventi- gnhion into the nhir in r-onjunction with the re commissioners. lHl'0|)gll HID r8lllaI\'0! DINI Irlenas. "V\0 cunshow every mqyement Ashle made from eight,o`clock on the night. oft e mur- der up to the night of his arrest." says Capt. Baker. "He boasted to several be- fore -ommicting the crime that he was going to` shoot Mngee, and there is not l.|.e slightest. doubt that he is the guilty man." .Its'c'-acuity`-r"s1nlcn1ANv' ./mm Linen.` fn Inow dl 'O`.wlIO. c-nMn,M6 and M0. Roun- III . ' 1 for butts and ticket: st l\lIA_.I--_-I- n4--...-n.n.. A ..o__ Eplnmlal In Iontroal. Mu\ TN.l-:.\l.. July l0.-Louis (Iouillard, of St. Henri. :1 ed forty-o-ix. who has been drinkinz hnr lately, cut. his bhroatlabe Inst night. with a piece of glass and died this morning. (fnrlain nanulinr r-irvumnhnnnan nnrrmuml. The lllgnt nlln. l)|-:1'nm'r, July l0.--l)etecLive Baker says the police have It complete and unbreak- able chain of circumstantial evidence against Fmnk Ashley. charged with the murder ol James Maee. An e'ort will be made by the prisoner to prove an alibi through his relatives and friends. We cnnnhow everv movement. Anhlav mule leaned on Dan In Lne mecnmne. Wm. Hammond on bein arraigned, char ed with the murder of atio Tough, plea ed not. guilty." The crown was not ready to proceed and the case was posnponed until the next. assimz. uuunu nut uuululsc BRM-mmnxur., July lU.-'l`he ninize court jury, lant. night. about ten o'clock, after ve hours deliberating, informed the court thnbn. verdict in the mine of -lohn McKenzie, charged with the murder of John Scott at Severn Bridge, on Oct. Nth, IX95, wasimpoaaible, ton being for cqn vit-tion and two for acquittal. The cuae was consequently put over to the next ma- ulzes. The prisoner will apply to he re- leaned bail in the mecntnne. W... u........n...| nn L..a.... .......;.....,a v\'.\'rI:m'owN, N.\., .miy~'=1u. At the meeting of thecouncil,Tuesdny, Ald. Pappa introduced a resolution to_ger-lare the Sul- vation army a nuisance and prohibit the Salvntioniuta from holding open air ser- Vl(`0r~' on public" square. The reaolution was not pm-u-nod, because the_ mayor said he would notify the police to instruct the captain of the army that he could parade around the square once, but could hold no oien air services there. Chief of police C amplin notied the captain. but the anllant nnldinrn nnnenred nn nmml with unampnn nounoa nne cnpmm. out. me gnllant. soldiers n peared na usual with their band and he! services on thro Fl uure the same as they do in other dibies. Jfhidf Chnmplin says that the captain will be ar- reabed if he does not obey the mayor's orders. wmumg vessels. ih-cently the captain of the Dartford spoke to sumo ot the islanders. The men beggd pit:-ouniy for women's cloth- mg, and particularly for om-sou, hairpins and ribbons. Unfortunately. the Dart- furd was not pun.~aease(i of thew stores, so the ladies of '1`rl:4tnn (l'Acunha iviii for the present have to go corslotlam-1 and permit their hair to ilont in the bronze. The isamiers mid thu nuptain of thv Dart- fnrd that the lutest addition to the isiumi population was the smaoml mat of n WI-evkmi \'vrs.~u-I. tho Ail:-n Shaw, who was wmahad upon the rocky shun, umi \\'m-I M-izmi hy the women and married ix.-fora he was dry! ` A Watertown`_Aldermnn Say: the Snlvntlon ` Armv la n Nullmu-o. ur._ ... \Y \' L.I. ~.I{\ A; 1|... DISREGARDED VOLICE ORDERS. me ntuempt. uulea. l Mr. Burr is understood to have been in. nancial difficulties for some time, owing it is believed to the erection of the Burr block and_bho dull times. ` II JULY. _A I lolmnh` The three little islands midway he- twqen Cape of Good Hope and the coast of South Africa forming the Tritium d'Acuuhu group heivo beanmuugler the British ag since 1sw,huc-no Briti.-xh Government, it is said, has within the memory of the oldest, inhubitnntpnid any um-ntion to them.` The population ut .r.ho islands now consists of forty-iivo women and m-4-n men. all Eurupeulm, some of the anuesniolin being due to ship- wrcckr. and some to duscrcious irum wlmllng vessels. Hm-.9nilv thn mmhnln nf thn Hartford out. over one ngun ear. Three lettre aignod,by the dgoened were lound on a olnir in the room. From one of then it was learned thnt about the 2lnt. of May last he Inpdo. up his mindtodie, nnd also that his young son should not be left. behind to grow up: wicked man. In a_ lather yvritton in inlr nn um Ahnvn dnta. Lha daonued wnctoa m leaner yvntwn In ink on the IDOVO data. the deceased _ makes mention tint he sent his wife to Vancouver and tried to poisonhia little son by adoae of laudnnum. Fortunately the attempt failed. Deplorublo doudlllon of the Lndlu of the 'E.-Inn... 4!` Annnhg l.I.....I. vol-Iloesnlc Ipoupuccu. _ Nxw Wns'nmsnn, B.C.'. July 9.--W.` H. Burr, one of our eorroaidonhl. oom- lnictod nuicidob I ooting. in the Bun- block on Colum in street. whe he has been living for pound years with big wife nnd little son. the ham aged about agven VXPI. About 3:45 thin sftomoon Mrs. Gordon, the janitor": wifgyvho win in an adjoin-` in`: room, heard the report of a rearm, and on entering the room. discovered Mr. Burr stretched on the oo:_ dead. A re- volver wu lying beside hini-. I bullet from which had ponotntod the brainnnd came out the right Three letwre sinned bv deceased _'t _ H _..._-....,.~ 7 g `IIOI HOW HID Blllll OII `ll I070]- -_-n..-n- llnnnn-Inst. ARE WITHOUT HAIRPINB. LTIIIEQ-TO mu-. ms sch. . _ ' -----r lath lnctunuhlp. 1.1.. m _-I-L. .. $65.00. Iweddell Iailrq'IiI}`g.__Eu. (Inn nnr ha an: n `un-unru- July~=l0. M the .'uesdnv.Ald. Pnnnu ,1 _-,,. _..` -.._ _..-.. ..._....... i-I-cyanuluouulo. Thteuuknutioho. olb::;I:LhIo- phomcovlpnn ,w ttwo weak: BI-odvillo. Ina lnwduynhodrcniolimhuwoonhnnnad _ ' _ Ionluunoonpluui. __ _;. uosr-o.~:. Jul lU.-*-At unuora, this morning, John `. Johnnon, the American cyclist. rods a hull-mils with u ying can in tony-ulna and bur-fth seconds. and: hall-nllo with '1 standing uhrtjn Iltyvfour and two-fth ueondo. ma: mu-um with sanding Ilty-four` . - _ ----f--`rj IT cnoqm on unnnonr a ()0. lo!` I00, n nnoehoron J. C. Bum for 075. He nho defrauded the Blllnonl haul in Man- nial ,4 Forget Plcull Onllty. Bvux'Iu'Iu.:, July I0.--Chtrlu Ride}. Iunudinno many own: Jud ciuoo lot lorgor . pleaded guilty balm-0 judge Inc- donu to two chug-on and was romtndod for nnhnm. Ho nnonaului in mninar A uonua to cum cnu-3-on and ronnnoou Iontonoo. He moooedcd pain I lotgodcboqno (lihnonr t ()0. for :50, nn snochou-onJ. I75. Ha lid IIOIIOII. You cannot am-rd not to be honest. The t nwoulty of your nature Is not that` ou should be rich or loadnl down with empty and doubtful ,honurn, but that you should be I mam. And to be I mun means to ho pure, honest, uprlght, uunumun, and everything the Creator do- nlgnoxl you should bu. A nun onnnnot odor-I1 to be dhuhonou. for the: moment he commence: to he on, that moment the. cone: to Ir a man. The moment you doclsrw with all your heart and soul your Inu-nuon to ho honut. that momont God comes :4. your old and unlltnnoo. develop and .Ahovo.nll we m-od the very but of mirmml lnue-neon. W1` need tho help And gram of God. Wu need the Spirit 0! mm whom God hm: highly exalted and given thn nugno whh-In In above every name. What. power nu-rv In In tho name of Janus! What glury crown: it! In III nvlng offulganoo n winner's nnmo may some to he a new name. In nnma whloh no am known but he that native: It- the name of the new life. the muno writ.- Ion In the Book of Life. the uolod nu thn luv-nhnnnl an A Inna:-It nl nln-n Ifnnd an inch frnmen: Klan Lamina` loop flame. We RN` (`lam-inn them out at (hm