Ilnue gmzwno IS an adopted child, aw with him in the buggy nndyof. I fnrmer take the good; to Hamburg station. The same evening F ucin went off as he came --with his bund 0 bn hit! back. \ lIl8 school. The other dn James Mc- Hooch. the man with t e monkey, who Inset! to visit. the Uarbutta when they kept. the Grand View hotel, came from London to Hamburg, hired A livery rig nnd drove out to the harm to get. his Ion loo-t wife. The man Francis was not wil ing to part with hun red-haired beam. . but Mceoch soon convinced him that live had first (`I im 00 honno he took her and L e Iiulegirl ho is adopted child, aw%] bunmv nndmn. . Cu-m-.. . Analvulllgent Search Ho lfmunl HII Elap- ` |ngWIlo andbnughter. Ni-:w H.uinrm:, Ont... .lul I3.--l.sst spring a mun by the name 0 Francis got. work a few miles south of Haysville. and 3 short. time after R woman with a little girl nnd ll logld of furniture came, and the couple skirted lhouoelxoeping. Nobody knew but. that .t.hey were mail and wife. The little girl went. to the Hays- ville school. The other dnz James Hllnh. Lila Innn wiih 0 n --A-.L-- an, and 1,-`H-I nousen washed away or wrecked. . In the prefecture of Iwnte, where thirty-. nix bownn mid villages on the coast. were visited by the waves, 25,-till persona weie killed undll.779 wounded, nut ole total population of I0-LTTI, no that out of over three inhabitants one Wu! killed or wound`: ed. It is dillinult yet to say whether mnle or femnlen preponderete among the vivtiiinn. uuo OI 4,-.:uu. At Toni 250 houses were swept. awn out of 269. and l.l03 persons were klll0( and elghby-two wounded out of a total of l.20(l. ' _ In the Ki nd district. the town and eleven villagr: atmcketl by the waves, had ,.'l80 persons killed and L560 houses washed away or, wrecked. Ab Hugo the whole hamletol l.")U homes were annihi- lnted. Such are the tales oldenth and ruin that comes lrom place nfter place. The terrible totlila n1, this moment of writing being, 29.07.`! killed, 7.337 wound- ed, and 7.44 house washed ... lvnr uuall uvvu nuuuwa um wwn wen virtually annihilated. Out of l,`2`25l -iwel: lings only H3 remained ctending. and out of n population of 6,557 death had over- taken 4.700 and .300lny wounded. Five miles farther north, in the village of Fumiahi, only l00 persons eemyyed death out of a population of 790, an only two houses. out of as many hundreds, remained` ntmntling. At Ynmnde 700 houses out of 900 were destroyed and 300 persons killed out of 4.200. M. 'r.-...: om |........... ..._..- _...._. . ,. munmsni in in little seaside town situated at the hearl.ol' ii. rock inlet, two miles deep and directly facing the Pacic ocean. Be. hind it isa precipitous hill. The inhabi- tants seem to have remained until the last- wholly unconscious of what was pending. At :1 little after eight in the evenin A mountain Rea Wm: observed piling itael up at the mouth of the inlet, and in a mo- ment, with a thundemua roar, waves thirty feet high swept over the town. In less than two minutnn tlm mum W... unnuwrn, IL!-I n.-I. 0! dead amounting to `.`Ii,II00. Home of the d6NlH,hOW8Vel', con- vey a more graphic idea of the facts than any general statement. can suggest. Kmnaishi in little seaside town Ilitnnfnd uhulluo un ullu euunu BNO I180 lllnd It fah top of their speed. Ra idly the noise in- creased until It eaiium the volume and deafening din of the great pack of artil- lery and then in a moment waves lrom twenty to thirty feet hi h were thunder- ing aizainat the shore. he placer: where the actual totals of deaths reached the hi rhest gures were not always those that an ered most in roportion to their popu- lation. Of the t ree prefectures viraited by the wave ltvate, Miyagi and Aomori- Iwate had by ar the largest aggregate of disasters, its list of dead detail-.however. con- `Umy a very tow suspeobedtho zeal s nance of the sound and ed inland a noia 1 1 thur imz mzainst the shore. has nl-an-a w [J svuu LAIIVCIUPCD Iul lU\.n 'v * 4 oz.bottle Ink, 7c. 4 ~ 00 Novels and Bound Books, 39%, worth 750 and $1.25 each. ;~ 5,000 Sheets of Music,1o for IOC One cent a sheet fur Music worth 50c. ;` Other godds in propron. 5 quires good Not;-paper, xoc. prcwu. acme consumed It as the noise of ncominq gale. others supposed that A huge school of sardines had reached the oknu. , as to me umes or the phenomena that pre- ceded the final catastrophe; they were too insignicant to seem worth, recording. Severalsccounts agree, however, that at about seven o olock three or {our shocks ol earthquake were felt, not violent shocks, though of the vertical kind that folk: in Japan have learned to dread`. The hero- meter gave at the time no indication of anything unusual. Some twenty or twan- ty-ve minutes Inter a booming sound be- ~ came audible from the directional the sea. It appears to have been variously inter- preted. Some construed itas the noise 0! it coming male. m.hm-a mmm...-I 5).. . w'.I`hen-e was nothing to preeage the dia- aster. From eleven in the iorenoon until _ 4:30 in the afternoon, heavy rain fell. 7 It was followed by a- ue evening and a dark calm night. There is much difficulty in obtaining perfectl accurate amtemenba ` an to the times of phenomena that catastrophe; thew me wu nouaee aeenroyea. Al: halt-peat eight o'clock the inhabi- tant: of numerous town: and hamlets along the coast. were celebrating the Boya'leot,ival"on the lth day of the . fth month, awarding to the old calendar. `A-lnwenty-ve minutes before nine 30,000 of them had been awe t out to sea or thrown dead upon the I are, and 8.000 oi_ their homes had disappeared or lay wreck- ed. nuge scnool OI sardines hnd reached 03); R My few auapoobed`tho signi- at the unuer auto or June won, vmoee : On the 15th of June, et hell-put eight. o clook in the evening, a seismic weve struck the north-eut. cont of Main inland throughout A distance of ebour 200 milee. ondin ve minute: 30,000 people were killed and I2- 000 house deetro ed. eught inhnhi. my general statement `t a. rock inlet, tum mil (1.... There was Llttlo to Prong: tho Dion-ur-, Whe celeb:-nun; 3 Grant ruilvu the Tidal Wave lwopt In-DeullI of the Uiulnught o! the Bonnie Wnva. SAN Fl{.-\.\ (!lS(`h()', "July l3.-The Tokio correspondent of the United Press, writing under duo of Juno Nth, writes On June. hull-nuts einht n nlnnL :. MAN wffH-h-IE MONKEY. [TOOK BUTA FEW MINUTES] NTIIO Downward Movement of Prlau has struck our store nnd it : Indeed destruction among our Books. Stationery. Note Paper nnd Envelopes. We are selling: _'*_"75 good Envelopes for IOC. cnnlrnc crnnr` Nn0;AnnnAr vnn FOR THIRTY: THQUSAND JAPAN- , ESE TO LOSE '?HE|R LIVES. low suspecbed`tho the oil` aueod. Rnnirllv uh. m.;... :... mo mmury the cabinet nu III-IlCl'l Doc ll. Well. Sir Charles declared that he would ll e -, die for the remedial bill and he kept luin ` word-politicnl|y.-Chathnm Planet. The Eonneivntivan ' ' ` rln nnt. --nlm Iouoec-pun ulopuulduotvolmlo gir|n.Ibos_o bd onlynhntunu -nth. Grout iiumoouncynuonoy Whiting and Dr.AbioumunInHoI.h -...:.-, `.;.".'.*'::..'*;'......"'~ ":*'..'.::':'.: j .l| .|oho|d ` cy commi- uiulaadu. and in dloo an nut M C. J. Gnlnumullnota-. 'l'Iboful|u0 Aynguhy bclplftl rn. It oilooflo In-ml. In. ah-lirdiuuucold In illlllnulll I-dl. Ilnolnudi-A-and-Hannah. PRICES ARE DOWN! jj ua-run ul-. u--uu-. troy lurm olour donhno A. (I! ).oluchdiuAIpnnl T HI` IO QTITCIIOII OI I If Itqjihl At Bancroft. northof Bollovil Ir. Inch : Itiuionuuudn overt-ho` unm- dnip. hvir Jwoln data: and nix ohlmhdi 0 in Anbullin hlalnhonby two hymen. .y u our sunny. In thionning Rev. 1 . beach. describ- od bynolorgynun u bin; an ideal and nodal mluionuy. who it at prooont. nu. Iionod at an mission 0!. Dunglnnon. thing dioau. oocupod tho pulpit. in tut. be- ing. It should In given unto you." `I'M sputter outlinod bin minion- My work. and Appulod for mid hr Iln ounnmeunnnl. mu... CI II. II-O" V-`POI. Rev. R. H. L. Sicli . Glndatono, MAIL, prnohed M. St. James church yaw-day morning. boning his remarks on the scrip. lurnl text, "lat um die tho depth of the ri Moons; lot. my hat. and be like His." 1` Ipoulor venlucid description of A ri Mom Ii . full ol linen undone slut. would and to and li a His. 5:... u. n;..u.. ....u s..;.a- _.. -_ .L_:_ tnu. would am In and ms nu. Rev. Mr. Sir-I` and bride are on their wodding gout n remained in the city Sunday. In unavanimr Raw. 1 . hm-I. A.-ib.. W I J` oloccora ol Canada were `on time (Md ng than-loaaon. but they know n. roll yucca-day. --Aytoun Advance. mm Deacon. ,, Moullonghn Icinch on North Wall- ington. . . . Is there Inything also the grin would Ii|xe.`---l'nlmernton Ro- normr. nu como._-uuei n Mercury. The deleit of illy Paterson. the biscuit. mnnufncturer, wan A cr|oker.~Kincardine Review. Conservatives write North Grey like this -N. (3. -(fhnuaworth Banner. The Hsmiloon Spectator says: "The Ontario government, in our most." Yes, yes. same old atew-crow.-Br-ockville Ru corder. N..m.- m:ml ..-..-.I.-..;.:..... u:. nL__u-_ [low Price Store ,5 88 AL 90 Prlncaas Street. corner. Never mind apologizing. Sir Charles. We know you would like to stay with ml nnd nll thnt. but of couruoyou have urgent. buainou elsewhere. You, will nd your hntin gbo hull ruck us you go out..-Hhrat.- lord Beacon. llll In [DC nu I Bnoou. Mn nlnnn I The conaeivntives do not poke fun at. Torres Vodru now. Their Waterloo has como.:-(3uel h Mercury. N illv Pnmrgnn. the bis!-nil. wnru - polll.ICllIy.-Unlthnm Planet. U In nculuvll IIIIIII . "ALII-'A\. July 13. - A `plea monster hitherto unknown in these rtshnn made its appearance in Bodfo Bo}-I'n. The truth of. the statement. is vouched [or by four fishermen. who, while mining {or mackerel. have seen the strnnge creature several time: and have made reparation: to hnrpoon it. It. in describe as between thirty and forty feet in length, with a head reaemblinhot. of A horse. Ice body never appears .1 ve the surface, but creates a commotion in the water for some distance. ur.n`w zaun. Last Wednesday the body of W. I. _Keene, the third and lnst:vitr-im of the drowning Mlhir last. fall was found oating near the Earl: and was tnwed.t.o the tltwlr. Coroner .ddy, of Redwood, passed" upon the re- mhimz. The body was taken to (`laytnn for burial. Deceesed was an Englishman and had no friend: in this country. Ser- vices were conducted in the tabernacle at. l0:5U a.m., yesterday. b Rev. 14`. D. Penny, pastor of the Baptist. c nurrh. North Ad- ums. Mus. Next Sunday services will be conducted bv Kev. W . R. 'l'arriI.t m-nlna. A Strange Ben Mons!" Sm-n lny lulu-rnu-u In llaallnni ll:-In. ms, Mus. Non uundny Barvlcen will be by Rev. W. R. Territt. profes- aor in Hamilton college. ; aearcnn no mp on the steamer Ht. Law- rence. he first hop of the season at. the Pullman house occurred on Thursday oven- inF. The Murray Hill hotel register shows a" urge number of guests. The post ollice and telegraph olce are now open. A grand o ning banquet will be given on the Qlltlr A bride and groom were the llrnt. to register at. the Murray Hill hotel. The American canoe association will meet. at Grindswne Inland. Eel Bay, from Aug. lIt.h to 28th. I ...o ll`...-I....-.l.... AI..- l....l.. ..t In I III...._ uullulll . , The (`layton concert. band plnfs a num ber of choice selections severa evenin < Lhrou htho week previous to Lakin cu scare Ii ht trip the steamer St. AW he first hon nf Mm nmunn nl. u.. Wlll occur on August mtn. Henry Ludlun has arrived and will be- gin his regular term of instruction today and continue for six weeks. He in nlso engaged as one of the faculty in the New York institpte, which will meet here July 15th for three weelu. New electric light poles and lights have been erected on the oornerof Prospect and Ontario avenues, elm on the corner of Dominion and Ontario Awmuma, Tho: nnm-art. in am It` H... ..:.|.. at marked down prices. '3 .;;-Also Prints, Muslins and Ging- lggms at reduced prices at (3 tune on me corner or Uomlmon and Uutario avenues. The concert. in aid of the side- walk fund. was a success, quite a sum be- ing realized. The ground: of W. Harvey, where the late tire occurred. are being cleared up and being got. ready for re- building. (`lavmn mncert. hand nlmm n hum. the latent Howe lfmm Thll Inmonl Wa- tering Place. Tnov.-u.~.'n I.~u..u'n PARK, July l3.-The season in fully opened; everything is in full swing along the river. Anglers are having ne luck just now, and some ex- cellent catches nre being made dnily. M. H. Ho|t n new cottage on Headland gvenueis completed. and is an ornament to the park. W. F. Place. Binghnmton. in havingn beautiful cottage erected on (garden avenue. Will Carleton, the poet, and wife, made a short visit at the park last week. Arrangernenta are being made for the Grangers nnnunl excurnion, which will occur August lath. Henrv Ludlnm has nrrivnd and will he- V WIKICIOTIHK VIHGBIE. I; _ I Messrs. A. L. Monday, W. E. Sperlin , I Va.Vooen and J. Fisher. New Brumwici, I New Jersey. arrived In the city to-day en mutetoFo roarnp. Bob a Lake, for a ! two weeks 'ng trig. -An immense cmw wnthnrad at. Lulu wIu_uIma- = - u--- , About four hundred citizens embarked aboard the steamer America. Saturday afternoon, for a cruise among the islands. The outing was one of `chi most, enjoyable if the season. Supper was parmken on bnnrd, and was up to the standard of meals furnished on the steamers of Lhe Thousand Island Steamboat Co. I an we grounaa mmn me alwrnoon. Mrs. W. Gnlbrait. . Toronto, is the guest. of Mrs. H. Cunningham. Rev. Mr. Gailbruith is in the old country and ere" *his return will "do E land, Ireland and Scotland on a bicycle w ich he took along wit.I_tIima- v - BGWIIIIG 01 rwitlimsv A I-umt. In (W0 W063! llI.IHg on . ' An immense crow gathered at. Lake Ontario ti: on Saturday night. Dancing was indu god in to muaic furnished by the Nth bent. bend. A large crowd picnicked an the grounds duringhthe afternoon. Mn, W anlhrnit. '1'...-m.m ;. +1.. tram vornnannll. uno mgm. um. week 8 .ohild's tricycle wu nipped by one of these wandering vandals. '. Mondnv. \V. E. Rnm-lino, ......u.. vuivvvv mu and run: In ununrl In ward, ouryin o' chain and other nrtic as- from vemnd I. One night last iveok .0hild'! tricvcle niuued hv nm; of than . non. w. nommg, the new nance min iotaniun broth: of Mn. (Ron) '1`. G. Smith, Quin street. ~ Itllnpurhdthnt H. B. 8 near, "di- visional superintendent for tn C.'P.R.,_ with hohdqunrn at Ottfwn, has resign- ed. The London Dnily News report: that the second blue book _s.': Venezuela. which in to bovnuhmittod to uh: United State: ho ndny oommiuion. in our oomplota. . ire eatrb pd: barn and oontonta, the rty of Amos Smith, Cobou . and 5:: for the prompt action of the men tho Method:-t church would have been de- stroyed. ` Bnaak thieves l.l` AI . IIIDFIK in (`.At.AI-Anni Goons] Bnoai thieves are atwork in Cuban ui ouryin.gho' an-tic`! from var-and n. One niahf. hut. in. . Una nonnnu ul um: week at. Unman- ky |. Luv fr that will please. Juno! . Tierney has been elected proddont of the first Mechanics` Institute of Arnprior. \ stills! W. P. Katnlmm and Oman cl Arnpnor. Batman W. P. Kotchum and Owen luvo boon ohnroerod st Chicago for corn to Kingston nt. 2i'c. Hon. W. Fioldinnr. the new nnnm min 0 `I'M Vary latest lows crowded Into an India: of Dnooo. (man |un...-. .II n.:. ....|. -A n .... ._ MONDAY. JULY i3,"1s9'6 _ no mngawn at. 23c. Fielding, the min Mr. Ian bmum of Mn. lRav.\ 1', n, THOUSAND ISLAND PARK. N l;vERAL PARAGRAPH8. WHAT IS IT ? 3 banana all this wool: at Camou- Lu-an fr` I .)|At rill nlnnnn ` gack Alpacas Dr-nub fll,! IANPIJ - nll-. II. t` and 1.1.9 dock: Ion: um.-.. nun Inni IIIPIIIOO IIIOOQ. LI I A 1 an -._ An I4.` ICU` `O .. -4`! U E? ,'c'0I'I:"[t't' ::.1.:::c;'a!:5. J ..In|AL- ln_n.L.u , -out in noon 2 I oiniancodf Ki IT75.?i. 7-4 Iv'I'V'l.lmf land`! POI v G mun . . . .0101! than mg: d...'o . anon. Dlilolduf - run: manna: .' a It. .1 VI . P Iunenrnn In 1 anon! nun ll .:'.;;;r';.7a.;i*?s-.i:<:'rz;== `.;.":..':.m-' I ::;.'-..'t.:r:. :2": '.z:.:'.'.-....;... 2:: 151:. Y / ` vicuminqw nun- `Tilt TERRIBLE __P_'3_EA35 _......v.. V uuvu nu ` __ _,, . . u . vv 5' ; Harding. of London, And Jnmoc Shnnbury, ` ` of \'intorin. Auhtrnlin, I I rowed over the . ._ Thames mung ol four miles and three - hundred yards, from Putney to Mortlnlie. `I nnd nu won by Stanabnry. ` ---j~j- -- I (Inn Ian 0! Irlfrllll. . 4 Nina Yunl. July l8.l-Dr. Bonner. com- ' minioner of immigration. huh oomplohd - . ` ` his nport for the nal you. According . g to the cnmmiuionorn` gu the immi- [rnntn {or the Inc n'uu- nmn and him mo ul uzwnn. nunu-nun. vr rowed the 0! miles And that hundred to by (inn: luau all -lnnnu. Nnw You. ll. Dr. Bonner. llliimlf nl imnnlnonohnn LA; ...__I-A_..I 0 one door below Clty llolel. Wu Won by lunbury. Low-m , Jul l.'!.-'l'ho sculling moo for the --humpioha ip for the world Iportstnnnh challenge rang: valued at. 700. and I stake of l.0lIII. tween Charles R. ("Wag") Harding. London, James Shnohllrv, of Anltrnlin. rowed 50 mun: nf mm min. ....a .1... An Immense I-lolmol of PorpoIeee-A |d- ` summer Story from llnlllel. I I i H.u.IrAx. N. :4, July l3.~ The pen. nengore and crown! the steamer Ulun n, arrived from Liver I, via St. J I, ` NM... were are: to the extraordinary ' npeoumle on the why over of In enormous ,` school of porpoises pursued by about two dmen whales of immense sire. It wu- entimewd there were over 1,500 porpoises in the school. They were eeen I50 miles out of Hnlifu end jumped about the veto- eell aide: in evident terror of their pur- sum. ` The ten vru black with them and [her rm-lied thmu h the wltgglile mad. with the greet`-pa ng whales done in the relr. Old enlta any theynever out any thing like it on the American coat. ". l`his increase of pauperism is due to the (`uban war; hich, while it has paralyzed egrieultural and industrial enterprises, by withdrawing many things of workmen and service in (Jube. also stop the re- _ inittnnce of money which t ousenda of Spanish emigrants in Cuhp used to send to their relatives in Spain when business was pruc-perous in the island. The aggreinte amount of these remittances have been {Pom six to nine million dollars a year, and as the families which -depended upon that support are almost` entirely deprived of it now, it is no wonder the number of beggars has augmented in large cities'und espec- inlly in Madrid. Emigration is also on the increase both on account of the prevailing misery and with a View to escape military Iorvice. .\ r:\\ name, July I.'$.--"l`he Bun corres- pondent in Madrid. Spain. nnyn : V The vnpital of Spain has always been noted for iulnbuudunce of pnupern. but they were never so numerous as now. ` Many of them go lmllnalmd. so an no bocbr show their physical niilmenta. They are also ready to cume those who do not give them any- thing. `'.This im-rmum nl n-nun.-.'.m :. J... ;. u... 3 mo comuunnonorr llgu Wallf- rant: for tho lat. _yo'M- nun '}l1fl.`a'0II. pi 72.78! ynonthsndurmg the puri- In our. . ,,. _-. 3.... V. 6v\I\a Iallllll DU uunv this means of relieving their parents. Whena girl is sold to fill the post of supplementary wife she is taken by the purchaser to his own home, where she re mains until for one reason or another he pay: her toga back to her poo la. The amount he first pays to her amily la looked upon us ll sort of retaining fee, and when he gives her up he pays her A sum that in xed by the magistrate and based upon u charge for aervicee rendered. This sum is generally a comfortable amount according tn Japanese idem. and nulli- cient to provide for the girl until Fl)8 can get married." Almuml In the l7npItuI-Cur|oI For Those Who Ileflun Ald. Nun Yuuu, July I3.--'The Sun pondent Madrid. Rmin -mm . Mn... interested. At the end of three years the purchaser is bound to release the girl if the money he hes expended upon her during that time is repaid him. The law declsres the girl free at _the en(_l of six years, whether the money I8 repeul or not. And by that time the purchaser is generally tired of his purchase anyhow. Ordinaril such sales of human bein s are made on among the lower classes. ut since the llimine it is not rare for girls of good family to take girl the nmt. nl one awlul need that exists. The chief condition, in that the girl shall remain the purchaser : pro rty for the space of three years. W on the agreement is completed the deeds are signed before a police magistrate. If everything is satisfactory the girls name hand a minute description of her are entered in a book. and this. book is solely devoted to the record of her life thereafter. In it is kept an eocount of all the money the purchaser ex nds on her account. Also It full account 0 the oblige- tions she taken upon herself. the right she has in the matter, and the rules that pre- vail in the household into which she en-l tern, all of which is signed by the parties interested. HA9 n......a .: .| . _ . _ _ . , An I 1'42.` `inch goods for 1 '45 inch goods for 1 H45 inch goods for 2 45 Inch goods` fgr 2 ~ inch All-Wool,g . .-3-3:. Lu, In.-ml xllllllllmly W0l'H6. It is a case of starvation, suicije, or trolling their daughters. The minimum Age at whlch a girl may be sold in twelve years. The prices now have fallen as low mi #3. The price. under ordinary circum- atancea, is about 8200. Those figures show the awful need Lhacexiata. The rlhinf .m...|:o:.... .-.. .1... u.. __-,. market. embraces two avenuea of disposal for the girl. She may be sold as a an ple- menmry wife to some Japanese. w o in already wedded, but wishes to add to his memwe. or she may be sold for something intinimly worse. a mum nf arm-mu.'nn ...:..H.. .. mono neinous 01 crimes. This condition breeds in the min_ds of the poorer classes 11 feeling of property in the girl. in which she scquiesces, that , tempts the parents at times like those, without any evil thought, but solely under the stress of cirounisfances, to olfer the dau hter in open market. This open maret embraces two of disposal girl. mav aunnle. Vlcfc "lfhin is the state of thin which has ledtothe sale of girls. An such girls! From her earlieet childhood the Japanese ' girl is trained in courteous oeremonials. To be amiable and gracious to those about her she learns before she learns to speak, and, naturally. if this regard tor the stranger is instilled"`I`r'i'"the' infant mind. how much greater must be the regard she is taught to show for her parents `.' Filial affection and devotion is a tradition of the country. The absence of it is the most heinous of crimes. Thin nnnrlitinn In-mvln 4.. ol... ....;....I.. ._r .......u. uvlvvv uuu runuu unu news In ( lying districts. Particularly in the Kw: Si province him the famine been oroo. Tho eldg, where our-Vin ; people lm 5| province man the famine ' elds, starving people have grabbed in the und for roote. look like stretches of poughed ground. All do. meatic animals, as well as cute. dogs, and rats, have been eaten. Cennibeliem even has been resorted to in distant. pre- vincee. us aunurlng xamulee. A correspondent of the New York'Sun-` ' day Journal writes from Tokio, in vindica- tion of the strange ayeusm : This is the' first nerioua famine ever known in Japan. and the horrors of it cannot be tola in language lurid enough to lurniah an ade- quate portrayal. Entire households are living on eight cents a day, and thousands of families are without even that. The bodiaa nf mhnnn whn Innun .l:..,a ..: ox mmmes without that. The bodies of those who have died of hunger screw the roads and fields in out- Kwnng lma The_ Jafxneae government in iuuing wholoinle egnl permits todeaoibut-e pnrenta tolell their daughrnrl. It in the nutrient thing of the century. I thing which-civilh ution may blush for. I shadow which Japan can never live down. Japan inin' the grim clutch .0! `famine-3 famine so bitter that the Japan government him on- cournged this general 'vendin of maidens to provide meme of substance or the beads of suffering lamihee. correenondant. of mm Nam v...n.--n....- I 0|:-II Hold on the 0pn Isl-kot-l`IIn|ne In the CIIIIO. and as Low II Three Dollnrl II Solnetlmon Pnld-Torn : of Sale. ;8v8T Princess Street. of ingenious argument is ll convincing as a practiqal test. Atrial can of Robertson's Ready- Mixod Paint will prove to your satisfaction {Eat it is :1 develop- mom. not an experiment. DREADFUL, STATE OF AFFAIRS; PREVAILING IN JAPAN. PUR(SUED BY WHALES. .'.`.".~...".'E [ARE `SELLINC mm ems. SPANISH PAUPERS V TN;T`t1T)v`slr17<>uld buy Laces or Emhrplhdu` without seingfour stock. Envabroideries. Dress. Embroideries. Spot Muslins. White Brilliant: and Ducks. Valan. ciennes Laces. Black and Cream Sllk Laces Va||\at\saA|o prices. " bbl|.; markomqulov. And an unnd. - '- Puom. spring. 0.1415 to .'H.'.; Dltont. wlntu `f :3 70 to um; 1-In-night. Roller $5.50 up gm, I cum. 03.00 to w.ln; nupormu, new to no 9 . strong buhrl. 13.34! to tl..'II; Ontario Bun I] ).to (NM. Wnn1`-No. I hard Manitoba. mm. to Me U)Il4\ tr. 42. PIu-uoo. to M. Bnut-u to we. ` Eoos-s to Inn. 3 I OOIIIIA L--1()(`. to II.(ll. a 5 1 I L L Bu1'rlI-Townnhlbu. I! to Hm: Wanton ll 3 tojan. Irullulun up WI! rrqulrul. -- THE BLOOD MAKER." I. cam-uau. a co.. Agents. IITMLID Ilhlou nnuvmnn . - _ . IJVIRPOIIL IAIIIITI. mvnl-oot.. Noon. July |.9.- whom. N. Bur: tn llbbd; rad wlnunba Id; No. I001. bull corn in Iv |.l -, peas, 0. mar port, 450 ; lard. Ira 03!; uhow, Am.. 11 In]; b|oon-lon cuts _ hmvy, 23.4 0:1: light. N: M : whorl nut: nu. TAYLOR S 5 ID: M; umow, Am.. 0d; hmv , II M. M; on. raw. . Chouo-- hm sued : 0olorod.MI . notion ntAdy-Anor|ou| IMdllnlI-!l 3|-RM Dk_)_cft 0.:_':!_.. -un n nnnu rnuuuvi -lllll'I'Iu Iolrrlnn, .lnI I.'I.- Flour Ibcolpu. I..'Inu mnrtomq 3% unnhnngod. Pupnt. sprigs. to 180. 0nl|:n-o: to `In. OA`l IIAl.- go to In 4 Pon-n no to mm. Lun- to To n. In: uroppou unl.. Bu.-41'n\', July l.`i.-The Boabon Daily Standard, which has amrtetl sometime ago In the professed organ of the American protective aneocincioncmd yther so-culled patriotic orders. has mu-igned and nuApend ed publication. NI)! IOI 'I'l'I`O Mlillilllu l.n,\rmN. July l2l.-lt has been decided that the Pacic cable conference. which has had its preliminnr meeting, and to which Sir Mackenzie well and Sandlord Fleming have been appointed from the do- minion, will not revnsaemble in London un til October next. A majority of the dele- gate will spend the interval on the con- tinent or vinitingjn the united kingdom. It llnI;roppod Ont. Standard. hm: nmrtml linlnntlmn ..... nnnner OI liermany, spoke. The chief interest of the dny centered in the Armeninn demonstration in tent Wnnhingbon. An Armenian relief com- pnny has been at work all the week stir- ring ui enthusiasm among the delegates. Specie Armenian relief ags and bad on have been spread over the city. and t ey appear everywliere, in the decorations in streetcars and on the head (Irene and lnpela of the delegates. Three Armenian missionaries are here, one being secretary Green of the notional relief commission and the others being Ladies MuiY\aret W. Liebch of Ceylon. and Rebecca 'irgorian of Turkey. just returned from the scene of the atrocities. The three spoke to an im- menae crowd of symputhizing endeavors in tent Washington. The unit Day`: 8ouIun-IIulonary Ad- Irena-I Were In Order. \\ .KsiilNuri:x. July l3.~~'l`he last day`: session of the Christian Endeavor oon,\-en tion began to-day M. the appointed hour in the three white tents simultaneously after the usual I-nnvriae prayer meetings. Presi- dent Clarke, treasurer Shaw, and trustee Wayland Hopt presiding. it was a day reserved for missionaries. Addresses were Inade in tents Williston and Endavor by a number of foreign delegates, India,` China, Africn, England. and the countries of Continental Europe bein$ repwuenwd. Among other mi-uionaries (noll. of Africa, Putnam of India, Bentley o{(,`hina, and Hildner of Germany, spoke. interest of the luv r-anmmd Duluth Prof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Commomlnl Onblo Hontronl Tolagrnph Postal Tel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bluhcllou Nnv. Go . - - . . ` . . H Hontronl Street Railway... Ilontronl (hi O0 . . . . . . . . . . . Boll l`o|ophono.. . .. .. lloynl Eleotrlo..... Toronto hallway Bank of Mantra Ontario Bout. Bank dn Peuplo Maison : Bank. Bank o!'1`oI-onto luminance` Bonk Inc" f`\Il'VVVUU|, JUG- kfinth M}-\NObL`37ic, reg- ` . `C5; 759- ~ `-\= ;.V_nch.A2;A!t-Wool, 42;c, reg-` ialini A IONTRIAL PRODUCI IABKITK MOITIIAL. Jnlu 1.! _ .`lnn- |l.n-|..s- I -1 Said an old lady In I graduate of Mc(.`.ill )__pnctisin'g in Unaw'|f-Doctor., all lhll , s`_|l_Tyou we been gmn me II no use. `3_y;Atr1'orlv-vv-glxotlle o "The Blood Governor Murrny,tlie British and French oommodores and the Newfoundland min- istry. held a conference on the fishery troubles. and there is hope of the mutter being settled, I Re from Port. Colborne. Ont... state that us of army worms no deetroy ing cm`). in the vicinity of Marshville and in the southern part of Haldimnnd and Welland counties. ' ' _ r." since you saw me last, and ' m ulrendy 3 good deal better! The old lady was inating from nmnlia, and cm: nsultof the I e was III! Ilurluul In him nl` n--.-cl -- ..l um: um Iluy was llliinll lmm me '3." ""?."..f..'.'I.".`L"..`:`.!.':':;',h ..'.:'.` -nun-nu, uuu mu: vtnuuul Inc I 7!: III! the am: use In him ofnovenl ea ol " TIIIO IOOJMIKOI" which be In! Lrlo.-scril-ed ever since for cases when ilding up was required. PHD nl fY\I'\ II AIIIISII ll In l:l'|O sounnern 4 llld ll good harvest. is assured. `Hurry L. Noado. formerly assistant - master of the C.P.R., was arrested in ew York on a charge of stealmg 85,500 from one of the company : pu cars. It in culculnood thnt L a clerical: in Mm one OI me that L o clerical: in the new chamber of deputies at Bruueln will haven umjoril. of seventy no inst. a majority of H l:y-eight in the ol - clum- ber. Oonndlnn Pnolllo Ballwny. . Duluth... Duluth P 0: AMBl.Y`S " MIDWARE cnnounuteps. wmwly. - R Thirty-one persons were killed and many injured in a collision on In ext-union trnin on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, near Logan, Iowa. Manitoba crop reports oontinuo to be of n granifying nature. With levornblo weather wheat hm made great. progress, and good harvest is ensured. V Hurrv Nonda. fnrmarlv nunintnnt. nnv. DGFDOI`. The roof of the Preab torinn church in course of erection at aimorston, 0nt.. (ell, killihg a workman named John Whitely.- R Thirbv-one narlnnn warn killnrl and mnnv nouns. Mo.. was burned this! morning. LossO500.000. . In South Afriga an amnesty has been ranted to I" Manhole: who yield to the rltioh before Au qtlvth. Tho Denver. 30!. Connolidntn elect:-it light company. at 21st And Wynkoop streets, we. destroyed by relut. even- me. In . denoelehof New York, is lying dnngorouelydll on board who wht. White Lndye, which as anchomd in was harbor. '1`)... "ml at n... u......I....o-..:.... ..|.......|. :. ploo ol the Homing Pnpou Am! the Very Luau Doovntohu. Tb` New York Journnl comcinout strongly today for Bryan Ind Sowoll., A young mm named Alfred Fibber wan drowned ab Branzlord while` bathing The Merchnnta termirinl nlowntnn Rt, . wnl arownou an umnuord while` bathing J Merchant: j.ormirinl_ elevator. St. Louis. Mo.. burned thin v IONTICIAL BTOOI IAIIIITB. All 0| II y0|l IJCCH il SC. 2 mod v`vv-gbollle Blood 1'." lillf rm! unu: Inn Inn! nut` .C. E. QONVENTION. Bl-ack Cashmcrcs COMMERCIAL. A_:j-- Pur or-"V THE News, ', all _u M A LARGE 'N)Cl( OF NEW AND RECORD- gnd us for nla. Also non. for Jun hy day. won or uduon. all very chap. . u `, -*5 -n -'. --n__, ' NEW 8TORE. . Cor. Prlnau C Bigot Sllfolh BOATS AND ('ZANdE5. cRu1_L_v BROS. mzI\mf.ew extra ne quality 2 end 3-piece` Boys Navy and Tweed Suits to be cleared at almost half price. Cbme and secure a germ- ine bargain at Kingston yuuc Ill aca:-IUIIHUIC ll Special reductions Goods, Prints, Ladies Blquses, Parasols and (aims. `f, . n For the balance of the` month we intend making a big cut in the price of seasonable Dry Goods. Qnnrinl rnrln:-din... .... l\..--- . . _., ....v-y. srmmm, Slmcoo sc. SUTHER_lA. ,_A_l_\_1D S. TAN SHOES ARE MARKEQ THE FIGURES Iuulc dc! `CHIH- Hanlement and Power, by Owen Rhoscomyl. _ .... .....uuuun |II ll Lldy, Uy I4- Dougnll, author of Beggars and All. A Kogue's Daughter, by Ade- laine Sengeant. Runl..m....o .....I n r rzic. 'l5C.` F;_NLS!3ET 3 IVI . \zlULl\Cl. His `Honour and a Lady, by Mrs. Everard Cotes. The Miner's Cup, by Nat. Gould, an Australian story. A Fair jewess, by B. L. Far- icon. I IIC IVIHUUIIIIE 0| 1 nr - - - Sir Robert's` F5ortune, b$' Mrs. Oliphant. Tho D....l I ...I.. ur,-1: I - \Jll.lllIll- The Real Lady Wilder by B. M. Crockei'. V 112.. 11-..- I ' ' We t the right glasses to the right eyes. Careful oculists lmovy that their prescriptions will do little good if they `are not care- fully lled, and always insist on having them taken to INEW BOOKS ____.____...____ yuonms I --but he isn't now. There areA too many reliable opticians in The world. r 25c. anr Once Love Was Blind 1:he Madonna of :1 Day, by L. )oug.1ll. author nf R1:-aanrc am: The Corner Bookstore. _____Z.____..__ SH(l`3Vt`1OUS-E`: jan1eson'sRaid,lts Causes, Av\I'A.v,.m5WN --A'r.. uy \1UUu.`I. II1 Dress ' and Boys` Lace Cur- MEDICAL HALL. ON loop in! lull!" ll! Princess Strool. T-22j@-:j--:- I-Iulo that I I Now. Lo.vm.v:,.luIy I3.--A Cape Town doa- h to the Daily News up was the no- oommmao onp Jameson mid into the Tnnovnol hn concluded in hbon. It. hu loornod mm that is now. The I-sport will about tho Cooil Rhodonnnd Alfnd BUM. thodinoton ol `dounohlht Ibo gnu-nnuut should eat; ` out the civil nod military odninlouuion ` ,1 Kiddo. ` _ 1 1` I UIIX OOIOUIOIQ. ' I DA. tlilfual ll.--An Bioeth- ` IlAnuicnn.in :lnndnn......| gs. mum on III to gummy. Innpplying for ponniuon to retain Io Spiin, and we-' privntcn An dc!-orling daily. Unless nome- thing in done it seems lokoly that before the summer is over Spain will have no army in Cup NOIIIGI. The eondnion of the Spanish 0:00 along the Trooln iauvful. 'l'hoynroil- lodnndinrngn. Tho odour! Mtholnld, from on in to gonna). In applying for pormiuon Sndin. md an an was number I! Donn mcreuod. gn Friday 450 sick no diern were Brought in from Pinlr Del Rio pfovinco. Physicians four that more serious dinenna may roeult. Dr. Munttt. tho Japanese nu-my surgeon. who ha been harmony: he does not use how I t epidemic of cholera can be pro- ,onwt`fr? A Pnnlc Among the lpnllh `l'roopu-`I"hou- uncle Are In lloepltnl. Nun \'mm_, July l.'l.-A special to the Recorder from Havana enye : "A panic` prevnill in the Spanish army in come` quence ol the terrible increaee of yellow lever in the lent low dnye. .'t in estimated that fully forty per cent. of the ceeoe prove fetal. In Sentilngo De Cube there are 4,- wlleoldiern in the hoepitele. Major-Hen. Line: in etrichon end his life is deepniied ol. (lonerel Arulan and nearly ever mem- ber of his stall" are ill. Captuln- leneral Weyler hut ordered the emotion of new hospital: along the Trochn. From Mutan- ue oomee moet dietreeeing telen. In that city it I! amid the mortality in about sixty per cent. llld thet it in becoming xlillicull to bury the deed. The hoepitnla It Havana contain nearly 6,000 patients Ind every (leg the number in beln increued. n Fridnv AMI -inlr an din-u us-.. I......._.L; warul. some reamenu an the vicinity were noon on hand, and after about An hour : search the body of the drowned min was rescued. It was brou ht. to the (`it .nrn'vin here hut. ni htn ut eight o'n ock. T 0 late Mr. omilard lived with thelnte Mr. Fnvrenu at No. 4 re station, York street. and leaves 1: wife and vhild to mourn his loan. Jnhn IL-m.v._. f-ol..... 5.. III I In (`lulu to his loss. John Poupore, father to W. .1` Poupore. M.P.. died yesterday, aged eighty yoarh. w renuer mm any insistence. Mr. Fnvreau was unable to swim, but hung persistently to the rig while Mr. Trepannier did his boat. to guide the horses ashoge. The hornet! finally reached shnlv low winter and pulled the rig to land. Mr. Favrenu was completely exhausted, be ing unable to move for quite a while after- wards. Some resident: in the soon on about An N0 A He. ,1` The drowning of Archibald Romilard was nttended with the most dintresnin circumstances. On Saturday Romilnr , together with his father-in-law. deputy- chlef Favrenu, of the fire brigade, and :1 friend. Mr. Trepennier, hired it team of horses and a rig and drove down to Wen- dover to nee Mr. Favreeu's farm in that vi- cinity. On their return journey tohthe city, yesterday mornin . about ten o'clock. they attempted to rive through the Nation river at a point where they thou ht horv-es usually crossed. They mistook te ford. however, and the whole outt. horses. ri and" occupants went plunging into thirty feet of water. `The place happened to be the deepest in that section of the river. Romilard, who was unable to swim, lost hold of the rig in the water and went down in the sight of his futheiviu-law and friend, who were unable 1 to render him assistance. Mr, I`nvi-nu wan .m.hI.. In .....:.._ L... 1 The Molnncholy Emllng of I Young Lilo- Iforded In than Wrong Plano. 0'l'l`AWA, July l.`I.-A lad named Laoroix was drowned at Rocklitfe on Saturday Inst while banhing. He was unable to swim and sank. Another Ind named Show was n the Ottawa near Mochnnimu Ia. ._ SEVERAL DROWNING ACCIDENTS `those submitted by the incomin adminis- l OIIICHF. It. is understood that little or no legis- lation will be introduced by the vern- ment,onl abaolutelyneoeuarywor being attempted: The eutimntes of the late government will be taken as the basis of trntion and it : understood wi be very little altered. There will probably be some supplementary estimates, but the long list of revived railway subsidies brought down a few days before proroga tion last session will be materially cut down. comuuenng which no will take. Mr. Macdomld. the liberal member for Selkirk, is conrmed in his seat, the con- servative application for A recount. having fallen through on account of the ne- oeeury lees being paid Co the wrong court oioer. It in .....l....L.-..\.l 51...: nun- -_ ,_ - I, -' 1-. unvml elocmon. IHI understood that Hon. David Mills has had the offer of I sent on the supreme court bench or I portfolio, and he is now considering which he will take. MIOd0nAld. tho! Iihnnll mnmhnr fnn SWEPT BY YELLOW-FEVER. r0lllIOII NOIGI. Wont Auiniboia liberals will protect F. Davin : election. H. in nn.-Iauglmmi n.-. 1!-.. n_..:.1 u.- Also. In In eena, semwr Scott. of Ottawa Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Quebec city. is likely to be solicitor nornl end Mr. Georion will be a mom of the cabinet without a portfolio. J. D. Edgar will bespeeker of glue house of commons with Mr. Brodeur, Rouville, deputv speaker. Senator Pellebier will probably be speaker of the tenets. ` ) Hon. David Milln left for home tonight, having elected to ate out. of the cabinet. and take aeeet on I. e bench of the su- preme court of Cumde when the first va- cl noy occurs. V __.-.:Jar~s. nr. uuloclg II spoken or as minister of a"g`ricu|lIure, a deprtment. he is specially qualied to preside over. Mr. Davies, the maritime leader, will be minister of marine and sheries, while Mr. Fisher, of Brome, Que.. will be assigned I portfolio, as will also. it is said, senator Scott. of Ottawa Mr. Fitznahrick. of Onahnn nitv a. Iilznlv ascertained. Mr. Paterson is assigned to the deant- ment of cuuoma, but if so be wil be minister of customs`. it being the intention ` to abolish the anomaly of -controller by legislation. Dr. Bordon will be miniltnr of militia. nnd Sir Henry Joly will fill an- other portfolio. MI`. in nnnhnn n An rnini-tpr nf DO IWOHI lnw 031% Hill INDPDOOII. Sir Oliver Mownt. will be minister "of justice, nngl Mr. Tu-to minister of public works. It is probable that Mr. Blsir will be mmieter of railways and canals, and Mr. Fioldi is spoken of u minister of nance. -wit. Sir Riolnrd Cartwright. ss minister ol trade and commerce. but this is only rumor, us nothing oicinl can be ascertained. My D.p-....... :. ....'........i A... u.- .i-'.'_-... UITIIICBII _ OITAWA, July l3.-Mr. Laurior is bold- ng up moatin with his colleagues at. noon dnynnd i the I" accept portfolio: `which he has uni ed to cum they will be sworn intoo thin afternoon. ir nlivnr Mnumt will In minigtgu at __.;_...._.~ Tho Colleagues of the Premier called to- getllor, and If `they Accept Oln They Um no sworn In-who An In the Gov- -pn nu-no IN REGARD TO THE CABINET OF - HON. MR. LAURIER. ...-a__.__.u wm ARE rnE1Np1cAI`1oNs` manor poruono. Mr. Muloclg in spoken of minister of Kitriculiuro. delnrtmem. he in Innninllv I __ .. 1 c'u'`.`u:. i'.'`n..,"`" .....'`"3 Ionln 0! HI - ...v ....*=-::. ...'."......."'""'! __ $65.00. Tweddell 'Tailrgrir]gh_En. ' III dnnr Ina nut u 'IOI_Il| II 'lID wmbn Bnggv, Hick. July l8.--D|ring Juno bud nnotolo Olly cu-lulu. ugnnon nnulu Ina twenty-hint lancinliah won choun. This gins tho clorlall. in tho chitin. I nnjotjty ol ' any-dgnuou-. nou tun election for numbers ol tho ohnnborolnpnuontntivu show that 106 clorlmla. oightun lihnlo and twenty-iuioc uocinliatn wins I).- Wlpou t nlnvorv. ' `lnxhov, July I .- l`ho government of Zanzibar ml. hat bu ioldod to ritiuh opin- ion and has docid w Ibolia the logs! tutu: of slavery throughout. the Znnmihur domains in the near lutnn. This removes the scandal of slavery hing rocognimd un- der the British og. ' Won By an Iatoor. Ro1'u.~u\`, Firth 0! (`I de, July I3.-Tho yachts Meteor. Ail:-5, ritannin, Satanin and Caren started to-dny in a race. open to In yurhun exceeding tort racing, under the Ann iceao! the Royal orthern mht club. `libs first prim was 00. an the noeond, 20. The courno was fifty iloe. The men was won by the Motoor.'l`ho Ailu wu second and the Briunnin third. ___#____.___.__ ar. ri-:'r:n.-uu'iu:, July I3.~The inquir into the terrible diseeter that occurred on the Hodyneliy plain, just outeide ol Moscow. on the occasion of the popular few in connection with the coronation ol the cur. has been concluded. Police Pm- fect. Vlunoveki. general Bolu. president of the fete mmmittee; M. Budborg, a mem- ber of the committee. and the architect of the sheds, are declared to be unawar- able for the disaster. They will benrreign- ed before the the tribunal of the Acute. -mpmenw .0 July. Int. aggregating 2,931.. 703 not tons against `. ,a';4H,'.'02 net. tons on July lab. I395. The total freight. move- mont through canals in l,."n38,."87 tons grenterthnn It was a year ago. The Cnnnl Report. l)i:'riwi1`, Mich., July 13. -- Combined sLntu_ ts from the Canadian and l'nit.ed Statesllpelnul oicers at Snult Ste. Marie (how that Hr to July 150. this sea:-on the nhipmenta 0 soft. coal aggregate Pi.'H.M)3 'ue1.,wnn. against. only 229,757 tons on July Inc. 1%. ), and only 59,724 tons on July Int, IBM. In the ore movement, from Lake Superior there in also A large increase, the shipments to July. lat against. .a';4t|.T02 nut. inn. .... N nd in lm-h fnmu; nlno Lmiiev lo fnmn. W0 are olonrlnu Hum out at Coral. \ TX ICIXI `C'III'IIu Barnum. July I3.--C_o vnplou roturnl roan sh election lor nuuhun ol an IIIVO I IICPIIOII PIP`,- l.o\'nm'. July I3. -The Prince and Princess of Wale:-, in behalf of the queen, gave a garden party at Buckingham palace this afternoon in honor of Princes.-A .\laude of Wales, who-in to be married to Prince (`hm-lee of Denmark on Wednesday. The royal party arrived at 4:30 p.m. `The state rooms of the palace were thrown open to the gueata. of whom there were about 5,000, including the usual number of re- presentatives of the British ariutocracy,be- sides distinguished persons from various <-olonien and from East India. United States ambassador Bayard and his stall and Chauncey M. Depew also attended. meroer rerormntpry. A She nteted to the court, that it wru: the fault of her husband nnd his brother, who had put her up to doing what nhe did, not knowing saw be a 1-riminal oence. Qn hearin her sentence Rot-e wept bitterly. but w on removed to the cells n few minuwa after was found 1-wearing freely I and smoking n cigarette. Bl: Month: In tllelercer. 'I`unn.\'1'u, July l~|.-- Rose Sharpe, the young adventures: from Buffalo, who undertook to defraud the local I-andidatea, after the recent dominion electlonn. by relating man llctitioun atorieefwhereby she hoped to (lyrnw nancial aid from their pocketa, wu sentenced this morning by magistrate Dennison torix months in the Mercer reformntory. l court Mm.` it wnn oh. 1*` l'I|(6 in arm. \ icwna has arrived. there after having visited the Swedish aeronaut Andree at l)ane s Island. The erection of a balloon house has begun. Andree ex- pected to be ready to start on his aerial voyage toward the north pole early in July. Before starting, however, it was his 'ntention to test his balloon thoroughly by sending it up ntmched by ropes and by telephone to the str. Viga. whirl: took him and his companions and their outt to Spitzbergen. On the way back from Spitzbergen. the str. Victoria called `at Advent bay. on June 29. where it was learned that the members of the Martin- Uonwny and part of the Swedish Hear- Knooring expedition were well. At that ` time Advent bay was full of ice. ` . _..:_J,. __ l IAJQIIIIII lll(Fl' lupiorlarn. Lo.\'D0.\', July l3.-Advioes have been re- ceived from Tromsoe. Norway. that the Pike`: atr. Victoria has arrived. huvimr visited the Rwulinh ...m......o .- united states. Mr. uepew said: "I a think that the nomination of Mr. Bryan is the best the convention oould , have made.. He represents all the un . sound and absurd theories that the con- v vention proposes to matgrialize in the laws if the party gets into power. Exoepting his two terms lll congress. Mr. Bryan has had no experience in the legis- lature. He is eloquent and sentiment- al. He belongs to the imaginative school, and is just the man to cup- ture a crowd of impracticsbles and feddists. The convention cut loose from the time-honored principles of the demo cratic rty, and pushed the old ship, al- ready eeky, out upon a sea of vagaries [id theories withouta chart or compass. t seems eminently proper that the young- est. most daring and least experienced of ` such a crew should be captain of the ship," I Looking After Explorers. l.n\`nn\: Jnlu I`! A.l..:...... I._.._ L_. lnvanlgntlng The Iou-ow Dlnumr. Slrr [hr-v-nn..x.:--.. l..I.. II) ml, A Fltli Candidate. LONDON, July l3.-A mpresentnbive of the United Press had an in teviow with the Hon. Chauncey M. Depow on the sub- ject of the nomination of W. Jennings Bryan by the democratic nktionnl con- vention at Chicago for president. of the United States. Mr. Danew said: "I venmon M. Umcago for president. 01 Depow said: nomination of ictlI1IIzT trom Bicycle Business! on me nearing. ` Houses were shaken, windows rattled, dishes moved, and in some instances fur- niture tattered. The sky was .sli htly clouded at the time, but the stars is one brightly where not obscured by the clouds. The air was very still and the atmosphere hot and close. No thunderstorm preceded the ea:-th e tremor, nor followed until be- tween ei ht and nine o'clock this morning, so that t ere was no mistaking the nature of the unusual disturbance. , F110 I'0II OI 0|ll'|(l nu! OX CXIWOIDOIJ OVQD, there came a tremendous thump. From then on until last to the sonsstion_the ven. rolling, thunderous sound which bud characterized its comnioncement was re- sumed and gradually declining. died away on the hearing. shsknn. rattled. Bu: -nu. Icon: `to Have Been The only Place `lint role It. ` Wurrnv, Ont... July l3.-The severest shock of earthquake known to have visited this part; o(__the country` invyeers, , wcurred about one o olock t in morning. Hun- dred: of town: p_le report having been awakened, whie not A few who were awake give facts of the phenomem that agree with the obeervetionl of the United Press oorreepondente who were ` wide awake at the time. , The sound wee like that of. dintent bu very heavy thunder, and lasted probebly twenty seconds. After ebout one-third of the shock had used up 0 which time the roll of sound ed been e treinely thumb. From fir [Inlay loot llogun. July I! `FL- -......- EARTHQUAKE AT wm1'BY._ n ` pt--At_Iynuun. I! M. Ira: Ioii. ;_ . ` yu.l.'A6It.IqIE:;] n nu u-ooccw ulnlllf. . July l3.-~The inquzg disaster onmlrr n Pun]. VIVI... 11.. frnn QAILY BRITISH wum, JOHNHENDERSON&G0.I uznu-V. um... July :50. an old h.-mu. nun. wpnnhutdinlho nuollenuul thud. I3. --A|Ol. ORCH- Ibiaplaou. nwrumum u-sumo IIIIIIIIIIIII ll Urnctol was I , W __ , mi lr...-.."....""...." ."s. $ cal 53:, inn. 5. rolnnd on her own nmnnhgnan mound on not own nonuni- Ior mnon man was Curio Webb) cgnu mu. not mu. nuonnna was living 1! the time 0! her looond mnrrilgo, but tho woman clnima I-he had inloI1nuibn anti her Hm husband was dud. Crucial mnnrnrl A divnnnn In-in hi: n-no. -H. .|m.o nor urn nnantna mud. Uruclol had not-and I divorce Iron: his u-at vile thon- ! baton the The wnrnnt. lo! woman : mat. wnpvorn out. by but uocond husband : mother. M2 Crlckol inn an-nipnnrl Inning. Janina II ._.I llll -oulrr-In-IAW TIIII Action. IN:-rm:-r, Mich, July l.1.-Mr-. Carrie (fnckel. 0! Port. Huron. [on boot; Armand on the char of bigpmy. The dclondunt wumnrri M. London. 0nt.., in 1890,, to John `Holland, from whom the aoponiocl, two years later. an. Inn nltorwualomur- riod moorgo Crucial. I rail , on Dec. am In-4, gud lines they 0 been Iivin near tine tunnel dopn'. II. in il- lcgntfthat. hot first husband living Innrrilco. but. oh ulc unuuunu nave mnuonoou quoargn. which hon produced criaiu. 'l'ho solution depend: upon lJout.~(Jcn.; Polloux and mcepunvee ol the porllolio ol` war in succession to Gen. Riconi, who rr . signed on Saturday. lion. Polloux hunt.--_ vnpied the position 0! minister ol war `bo- , lore. I IIIB vrumu I'lIQIIo Lu\l)0\`, July I3.--The Daily News hoe n rlespntch from Rome which no u that Lieut.-lien. Pelloux hue accepted t. e poei- cion of minister I war in the cabinet under the Marquis ' Rudini on I beeia of an increase of HM m,000 lyre in the army estimates. _ ' Signor Colombo, iniater of the treasury. pays the Daily News cor poudent, there- fore remains in the rnbii I end the crisis in r nriled an ended. A eepetch from Home to the Chronic-,Ie says that it. is believed the oxigencnee of the driobumlheveinuenoed the military queetign. produced clbinol. I.m..v`. on`, Jul, n`-/nu`. McKn- 50.Ino|dlnnb|a. living nnrzhinnlun MAJESTIC