A Denial of the (merge end Ollerlng to Produce Books. Lonnou. June 2.--When the enquiry of the parliamentary committee into the Transvaal raid was resumed yesterday, Alfred Bait, a former director of the Bri- tidy Chartered South African company, reedestatemenb denying the charges of Henry Lubonchere to the effect. that he had "rigged the merket" and offered the books of the rm to prove the truth of the denial. Y ....J 'D-L-_A f`4-1I --.-._--I K... Y\_ VICDUI'y Ulolrlll UUU IlI'(llIIU 0| IIHUIIIIISB on his road to ruin. Macgrogor was A sensational loser in 1870. Shutting for the first time in the Two Thousand he won literally in u trot. Ab Bath in the Biennial he lost his eld, including Gannon. thefutnre winner -of the Oaks, but in the Derby he broke down and nished hub. So greabaeertainty did he appear that Lord Dudley bet 14,000 to win 8,000 ($70,000 to $40,000) on him jusbas the ill: fell. ' III NIB, 0!" IIIIU IITUVJ UIIU Ill U|lI|Un _ There have been many sensational Der- bys. In 1844 the race was won by a ringer called Running Rein. Suspicion was aroused immediately after the race that the winner was over three years old. but he had been spirited away. Some weeks later his grave was found, for he had (I shot and buried immediately after the race. When the body was exhumed an examina- tion of the teeth showed the horse to have been four years old. Later he was con- clusively proved to be Maccabaeus, a well- lcnown race horse of that age. This led to several law suitmund the criminal Insecu- tion of one Wood. Eventually t 10 race and beta were awarded to Orlando. who nished second. Hermit. who won in a 1-now storm. also created a sensation. Though a good animal, he was supposed to be amiss, and started at 66 to 1. His victory started the Marquis of Hastings nn his marl to ruin. Mnnorannr was It nun! lluuu - w'.' VI XIII!`- The duo of the Epsom reeing oirnivel is fixed. curiously enough, by ghee of the church festival, Easter. the Derby alweys being run on the seventh Wednesday after commencement of the Craven meeting at Newmerkeh, which, in the jockey club's opinion. begins the racing season. This opening is determined by Easter. the Cm- ven taking place on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thnrsdey of Easter week, if then feast falls in April, or two weeks later ii` it. falls in March. In consequence the race always takes place either on the lust Wednesday in May or the first one in June. There have bean mnnv nnnsntinnnl Der. I'D IUK EDD Xlllli UK HID IIFWI` THIS 815.000 per annm. I pretty still run alone, comidoring tint but six days no- ing I you : are givan. ._--._. Janet: of Epaom. the rates paid totho town for the bonet of the latter uoooding 815.000 nor annnm. I nrattv stiff mm-. Inn llxod B.v.Dnn of later. L- _I,.- _: AL` u___._ ,_. ,2 , , RIGGED THE MARKET. laid Without III. .1: 11.1,: v Damaged Byhoo 1,,,- n. II'_-,, ; , Friday Evening lllll Ill l|OI'lIIO| lI IIIIIIOIU Corn in northern and :3-h .......L..IA-L.-..L gut nrllclu Ill one run: Ina Drlill DUI!` concerning the health ofcuqnor '::. ` "%.::..n`$.a..:':.".:' ....:....-"'...'..-.'_ A `IIQICIOI and sauna poms. wu oonuu yin Berlin. Tboprinooorio " l;i porgzry, high trnlonud fatty human wan author at the gr nm'cloin1ho Pain and Brutal: non- n-nn-` nnnnnonint [Inn Isaak}: man pvnulng 101' I0 UUIIEICIUII W VIII vote in 1898 me to wbethet gold enolver shell be unlimited] coined es the recee of eixteen to one. whether Ihe*eooe9.itu- tioo ol Qatetee ehell be amended so u to provide for the election oi eeneton. pre- eidenteud vice-president by dinct tone of GT: of EunVon Tnuuhthfuur , jcfol the mount police. wuoootinuod ' vinnrlim 'I.'Imrn-I-tunm-innlnu-cl HIT! IIUIIIIIIIGI III loll! 0| ! IIIII wnulr. I Somwr Pottigrow Inn Introduced 8 bill providing for the submission to popular mm in IE3 II to Wliatbr (old And nilvnr Bishop Hunilton. in his address to the Ottawa Anglican synod. has emphasized the necessity of arrest care in celebrating marriages. He says : "The clergy are most solemnly reminded that msrriage can only be broken b death and wsmed to en- quire into I 1. e circumstances of those who nnvnn in In Inn:-rind, WHO (XJIIIU [0 D0 HIIITIOO. ' In the imperial house of common: yu- berday, Mr. Chamberlain, in reply to a question. aid that the conditions under which min 311:: nl Pnhuurnrm. Tnih Ar. f`.n mo. quuuon. Illa EDIE UK EIIIUIFIUDI lll'I(IGI' which the rm ol Peterson, Tsit & Co. sc- coptod the cont:-not to construct the Inc Atlanuc ataunnhipo were in some particu- lar: more onerous for the contractors than those contained in the original tondur. Pottizlcw qlllfn lnw III IIIIC CHYSUIJI who come to be married. `I- `L- :__....:.I L...... Al EBAVlf0ll:8. 000. ' The Hsmilton, 0nt., branch of the King sDsughters have decided to sever connection with the internstionsl associa- tion, whose headquarters are in New York city. and orgsnize an order called the Ge- nsdisn indepenglent of the King s Daugh- hm IUVBT, UHU Illlglll L7.lClIUIlI,UI LVUVI DCUDII. Ensign George L. Stone, of the United States steamship Puritan, is on trial be- fore A court martial at the Brooklyn navy nd onehar unbecoming an officer. It is claimed he I dad to olope with an nlwnon oi rl USWBKO gin. _ The report of the commissioners on the discussion of the funds of the old Anglican diocese of Ontario between the remaining diocese of Ontario and the new dioceee of Ottawa shows that the former receive: $352,380 and the Ottawa diocese 8|95,- I 355 ll Cllllllluu IIU Oawego girl. Thu ranart. UIIIIU TIP! lllUCIIlIl'Uu ITUIII CllI.'(UUy. The Columbiau line nteamer Allinncin, which arrived in New York yesterday, is being thorouqhlydieinfected at qugmnaino. Some of her passengers died of yellow- fever, one Angus McLe|lan,of Nova Scohia. Enainn Ham-on I. Rtnnn nf thn Units:-I WILN GUKHILLHU LU Ullll OI '_ a,UlJU. The jury in the case of Mrs. Fisher, of St. Cabharines. who was found drowned in a cistern 3. week ago, returned a verdict yesterday of found drowned. The hus- band was discharged from custody. ' Thn (`mlnmhian lino ntmnmnr Allinm-in IIIICI UXIITR UFO DI WBIBT. Edwin Phipps. Faireld Plains, near Brantford, was arrested yesterday after noon on 3 charge of ruining a fourteen your old girl named Jennie Symons. He wan aimitbed to hail of 82,000. Ting inn" in IL; noun A` ll... `lglu... .-J (u IID rumerum. The Chinese laundrymen. Ottawa, have retained barrister Mahon ho teal: the legal- ity of a. civic by-law recently passed taxing Chinese for conducting laundriea and extra use of water. L`.I...l-. TILZ...-... `I'a`..2-..l.I `Dl,..'..... ..-.._ EHO Ell U OIUCH. The Greeks are greatly encouraged by a rumor that a navy contractor has. ro- ceived-an order to provision the British eet. of forty men of war to be concentra- bed at Phnlerum. 7'I'L_ fVL:_,-_ I____.I_____-_ I'\LA._..._ I_.__- lll llllllbfla Twonty-two men employed in the Lake Shore railway shops at Buhlo quit work to-day because the employers requirod them to ash before quitting work at noon and six o olock. VI`)... lV......I... .._.. ..-....LI.. ..._......_.......I I... They suit others. They will suit you. Try them. Last night insurgents furiously attacked HierapeQu,_Cggm,_,_,'1`be French and I Ming warships bombarded the positions 0 the assailants causing considerable [loss to the insurgents. Qnrnnnl I. ninmnnn Ila:-Ir Twain in IlIl.H'KGIlIUa Samuel L. Clemens. Mark Twain is now in better health and spirits than for vears past. Mr. Clemens and family leave London at the end of the month to summer in Austria. lI\...._A__ L.-- __._ -..___I-__.I :_ AL- YAL- LOW. Oicial news w s received in Brussels yesterday from ta )6 Congo free state, that a Belgian force had defeated two thousand Mahdlsts in the northern part of that ter- ritory. Lust. niahf. innnrwnnfn fnirin|ulI'1 nH .nrI.lzn lllg Ull DUO UFIUKB B0 I'l'03p9CD rolnu. The United States supreme court: has decided that n steamer compelled to leave her tow for self- protection is not. liable for any general average loss sustained by the tow. l\l!2..:..l ...A...... -...... ...-..2.....I .'.. D_........I.. HUTVO '4) IUGHDIUCEDIOIL Governor Budd, of California, refused to interfere in the case of Theodore Durant, convicted for the murder of Blanche Lu- mont. Durant. must. hang. An appeal has been taken to the United States supreme court. in the case of Mrs. Olive Sternamun, accused of poisoning her husband for his life insurance. Yb I.-- L. ...... ....L....I I..- .. ....-... ...........I nuaonnu mr ma me insurance. It has been reported by a man named Frank Schmann that. he saw a stranger commit; suicide at Niagara Falls by leap- ing of?` the bridge at Prospect Point. The Iinitnd Rhnfnn nnnrmnn onnrh Ina: . l'Ull M5- Mrs. J. H. Henley. ,StrM.hroy. died and- donly yesterday from heart failure. Her husband and sons are In the egg husinesa in Mariette. Mich. "VI... I...-..l.. Al .. _...- ........ t-.._.1 n....A:.... 1.. Ill 'IlII'IU[/[(3, LVLIICH. The body of a man was found oating in the river yesterday afternoon at. Niagara Falls. Nothing found on the body would serve to identication. " (1 ...... A- l)...I.-I Al fV..I.`I...__2._ _-f....-.I A... `Th.e Diana. will sail from Halifax to-day with the expedition sent out. to inquire in- to the possibilities of the Hudson Bay route. 11.... 1 II 1r___I_.__ a;__u._-_ .13.) _._.l uuy uy 8 cruwu DI men anu uoya. Mr. Chamberlain states that Belgium and Germany have protested agninsb Bri- tish goods onboring Canada at a lower tariff. JIVL` `l\!.._.. -!II _,.`I I--.` Y'I`_I.'l,._. A- .I__ Slibs . sawed to stove Ingths, 16 inches. Handy- a. child can split them. uuupu nu uonuon. The annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Loyal True Blue association bu open- ed at Braoebridge. Divine hauler Hnhmdnr um: ntnnnd nut cu an prucenrluge. Divine healer Schrader was stoned out of Clayton. a suburb of St. Louis. yester- day by a crowd of men and boys. M r. Chamharliain ntntnn that Rnlainm a4, 1 ELEGRAMS FROM THE EARTH'8 FOUR QUARTERS GlVE& um. Inner: That mum: - Noted Iron All over--Little` of _' - thing lnllv Bead and Binouhnd by The Dear Public. . . A." The Baptist convention at closed yesterday. _A ` -- The new Japanese lo`p#9.a subscribed several times over in London. LUIS IIUW IJEPSIIBUC I(`PiW3| in_ 11- ll . n n . . ..-. -.........A... .1` TI IBVBIII LIIIIBH OVET Ill uonuon. . Dr. Hamwan, surgeon of Wolsley bar- rncka. London, 0nt., died yesterday from blood poisoning. The G. 1`. R . nininln hnvn nnmmnnnnd IJIUUU pulsunlng. ` The G. T. R., officials have commenced ; to remove the men at the Brantford work ` shops to London. THA Annual mankind nf Hun tn-4: nrl TnI`nA A` [NEWS [IF THE W_llR|.ll. IPARMIBAPIIS WHITILED Ill . What Comes to Us l`;'om QUGITCTS9 $1.75 for a Full Half Cord an la LIVINGSTON & 31:0,] -be app! ta`! bestbyapel-sonialexammau `lacs Eiavkwgrs ;t'p`:_>pul-;.rL' p1:i'o;-I-s.-' Our display of GOLF and BICYCLE $031368 for HDLAS DWG\JL& \I\JL-lIIJ HIV greatest variety of excluse _.. A ._ -..._-! .1 -_1 The Leading House in the city for Colored Shiggs, an handsome patterns. Best _.__._I_ L`..- 41.- COLORED SHIRTS. Tho but lot. The large number of summer blankets we contracted to take have been cumin on every week. and to-mo:-row at nine o o ock we will offer the last lot thu hu jut ll" rivdd. J. Lnidlnv In Son. Boon Again In The 'l'oIInL Qunmzc. June 2.-Gahen, who forged Hon. R. R. DobeIl s name on a cheque for 8150. was sentenced by Judge Chaveen, in the police court this morning to ten years in the penitentiary. Reported To The senate. Wasnxmrrox, Juno 2 -Tho Alaska boundary treaty was reported in executive session by senator Turpie. The report recommends the ratication of treaty with an amendment, making it clear that tho states concedes none of its sea oouat rights by accepting Mount St. Elias as the initial point for marking the 141st meri- dian boundary line. CUT SLABS. un um act was (uscusseo. and power mu be given to the attorney neral or any person duly authorized. by` n ." No pro- ceedings can be taken under the act un- less instituted by the consent. of the ne- tqrney-geneml. The act will be operetive on` receiving assent. A clause was adopt- ed excepting countries from the operation of the actin which no such act. against Canada was in force. The billnow stands reported. A III! I.-llll--I IIIIIIIII. The government bu arrived at: deci- sion to regommend to the imporinl authori- `tiiu the granting of 3 suitable mods! to the oioers And men who defended Canada against the Fenian invasion of 1866. A dnnnlmtinn nf mnmluu-n nf rm-linnnnb. canon 01 one ainieun anniversary or her Tho government : special committee on the alien labor bill met yesterday. Ben. L. H._ Davies. Hon. Clifford Sifton. and Messrs. Cnsgrein, Coven Inylor were present. The queetionel oivbnt oicer should be entrusted with the enforcement of the act was discussed. and power will be aiven to the ntfnrnav-tmnarnl nr Anv ugnluav uuu IHJIIIBII lnVI!I0n OI 1300. A deputation of members of parliamenb waited on the premier yesterday to ask that $20,000 be laced in the supplemen- bury estimates Ear the Victorian order of nurses fund. In the senate yesterday Sir Oliver Mowat moved that a loyal and patriotic addreaa of congratulation from the parliament of Ca- nada to her majesty the queen on the oc- cuion of the aixbieth anniversary of her The novarninnnn nnnninl nnrnrnilztnn nn uulng aomecnlng [or men` rengwn. Lieut.~Col. Prior reminded the govern- ment that in 1894 parliament agreed to grant a bounty of fty cent: _a ton_bn all silver-lead ore amelted in Canada up to Jnnuary 30th, 1896. Two smelter: had applied for the bounty but they had re- ceived no satisfaction from the govern- ment. n:.. 1').'-L-...'I n-_.__.--1. ,,_.,I:,,| .1 , .1 , Sir Richard Cartwright replied that the matter had been before the government and that regulation: had been prepared for the pa ment of the bounty. He ex- pected to able tomake A definite state- ment to the house in a ten days. TUUIPFUUHI UHIIIHUU. Mr. Davis. of Saskatchewan, moved the adjournment of the house that he mi ht have an opportunity of contradicting w at he said were newspaper reports that the Indians in the Prince Albert distriot were rising. The rumor was based on the capture of Almighty Voice. the Indian fugitive from justice, who was shot in resisting capture. He denied that the halt -breeds had refused to assist in the attack on- the Indian um- bush did asserted that thirty of them from `Batoche had joined the assault under a half-breed leader. He stated that Mr. Grundy, the poet-master of Duck Lake. who had been shot, had left 5 wife and family and had suggested that the govern- ment might well oonsider the propriety of doimr eomethimr for their relioion, ulmu. mlguu WBII 00031007 UIO prop! doing something for their religion. Liaut...CnI_ Prinr ramindm-I the UIUII Dllgllio lllllllll `HO IDFUIUUF OI EH3 house had been completely exhsusted long before evening, the opposition kept up the talk. though it had to resort to tiresome repetition to fill in the time. Mr. McNeill. who has enjoyed the distinction of heisg , more loyal than the queen herself, Iurpri the house by condemning the ropoaitionto admit the pmdocts of Great lgritai to the Canadian market st a twenty-ve r cent. reduction in the rate of duty without an equivalentconcession in the British mar- ket for Csnodiun goods. He declared that the indush-ies of` Canada could not stand the comp etition. But with him it was in question of degree; while believ- ing thst'twenty-ve per cent. would he too great a reduction, he conceded the point that Canada should make some concession to Greet He intro- duced an amendment stating that an op- preciahle and unconditional reduction of duties on British goods should be made whenever Great Britain was ready to ac- cept such reduction. The proposition was rejected, as was nlsothe amendment of Mr. Foster that parliament should sanction every extension of the application of the reciprocal clauses. II... T\....:- -1 G....l...L,.|......-_ ._.......J AL- A custom: Arinngenet Wlthln the In- yln-e-ReeoIntluuI Adopted. Ornvu. June I.-AltI! theory dey of talking, queenioning. bickering end hulk- ndin . the preferential clause was carried at mi night. and it mny be expected that the houee will nw give its oerueet et- tention to the buaineee of considering the item: of the tariff. It had been arranged theta the dieoueeion of the re- eolution ehould be brou ht to e conclu- aion to-night. Though e interest of the Image had been numnlnmlv nxlmumd Inna I'U- tulnhlllilolonllntlomarlot. . .` o... uon,?'.5.'.~... `.::**:.`_`.:::..:.':. ."2'.: .::.':.:::': MR. M'NE|LL'8 AMENDMENT. mu :1 The Capltnl Tldlnxl. ..-.___.-..L I.-- -__.._.__n A`. _c. JOHNSTON Va. % -W'`m 5 In order to reduce our large etoc k_ of the above we will sell everything = this line at Greatly ducd, Prices. ` T` ' 7 4`; : Si|vetP|aled4Ware 3:51 ouA'unr.. j. l.l'lU monuuy uni : U! Inc IIIU on DC Il apparatus took place Int oven ng. and everything was found in rntucluu coali- tion. 0. E. Bu-uon Inn in Montreal on" unnnu IIO only IDOIII DOVOIIIEI years 0! I30. Yeeterdey was fair day In Nepenee. but one would never know by the appearance , of the etreete on mediate place that nah was ole case, and lune only in the Boys! hotel yerd that one would elk hilneelf the question. Whetlu this anyhow. For it was here the {air was run. fennel! fret) far and name Ind their trading nnellen .- wu uaru one XIII was run, IIIIIIGI ` far sud near had their trading ondlta on view, and worked thomio to tho but o_l All van}: 1 view, II!!! It G0 On DODD SUICI- On Saturdny night Charla Plumloy was united in rnlrriago to Mint and Bob- cock by Rev. D. 0. Crouloy. The couple are starting in double hunts; young : both no only About seventeen years of Yenterdnv lair dnv In Nnnunn- Inn l|'0l.' we vlclnwy ol UIIIIIOOII nun I0 WWII. A man by the name of Albert McPhOr- son. lrom Camden East. swan hi: lilo against one John Wilson of the same plant. About half a down witneuol were onn|n~ ed on both sidu. I \_ -A.__..I-_ ..:_LL I1L__I-# Is: I, 3:53... .`:;.?T.. V NAPANII, Juno 2.--AD:u, which oc- cupied police msgiatntc y all day y0l- tcrdny, and which bud to ho uljourncd un- til Thursday next. at ten o'clock lo; furthf evidence. brought a number who lnrmon from the vicinity of Camden t. to town. A mun hv thn nnmn nf Alhnrf. Ilnbh-._ __.._.-.._.__._..._._____._._.__... THAT LARGE AND COIHIODIOUS P mluonmxus with n.ouhonuMI)' , occupied by the Mnoklentcn Hndwu-0 ` . - puny on Princess Street. Well ad wholesale mun notnrlng or large nu" - nuns. May be r med ln wholo o _ 11 will be improved and modernlud nhlo tenant. Pnrtlcnlsn mg: by In the under-l nod. Pawns In eon. Anhltoou, Merchant: gunk Clnmbon. BOA amcns cw); AOOOIIIODATID with bobh single and double roomI,wlI.h modem conveniences, It 288 Queen Street. wry IDIr_nnJI$-$5! Woahnnhn AI` Jcnnou. inn 1. * am T A to not for us In every town nnd iolvli New goods. Good pay. U. S. Srncl. 1700.. Toronto. . 1" Man for union mad men! do: fmly nndorut.an mlllnu out. vxus, Tiddm Island, Gmgnuoqllo. . Q2! IONDAY A PAIR 0.!` GOLD 3;; Ghauml Chain utuohod. on Prinoou. lot, Brook or Claronor Sine . lindwr will be rewarded on return ngto I. B. . 1`m.uxu, Kin; street. for ill Inn. ~ JIE Ar nxon-"o1ur" aooir Apply Bumnuuv an lnmunl, tun. AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL BUSY T `D for cunmll funny. One who osnwo, Apply to Miss lonan, 13 aydenham at. us. vv -. unnnnnn. Punul. Dmun-on :uu>nnn.un-.u eon strut, block above old stand. JAB. nnuu. Tm Lnmm Uubxn-rAn:-Iu-an Pd Itnot. Tolophono 141A. Open Day and _l 1155131 DEA-In Lnnnn U an EInuIII--lI Prlncou ?:o:3..3:rnu By`rf:|hun stunt. his phone communication. ee. AGEN'l`S-WE WANT IIIIN AND WOIPI to for us in Mn 01. yew SW01 1'! 00.. fAN'l`RD FOR SUKHEB HOTEL, HAEDY I Man for union nud wor -mm Jun! mlllnn W. . 8 - |STEA%CXJ&J$TEA0- Ill VIIIKIF. imomonthlyunt of unomon no and mnnntun hook ohm Int nun no- and LJJJIJLJLLVU unuu All, uuu vuuu upuul and nds tin with the largest. finest and best-assorted stock of shirt waistswe havo ever shown. We have enough and to spare for all the woman within shopping distance of our store. LOWEST PRICES ever knowti Every shirt waist in our stock was bought for cash. This means 5 HIV- ing of 10 to 20 per cent. to you. Come and see them. Prices from 890. to 02.75 each. ins. n. JOHNS, An- In-Innnbtmsna QIII .-........~.1 This is to Be Another Shirt Waist Season. L'llL)l1l.\JL\ LL00 DU Ll1'A\.lLI.IB.l!AlJ-" Sometimes fashion prescribes very n.b- . sun! and ridiculous things--Queen Elizabeth wife for instance, or the hoopskirta our mothers mod to wear. But in inventing the shirt waist fashion has made amend! for many past failings. - JUNE 18 THE SHIRT-WAIST SELLING MON TH, and Juno open: nn nn nn will: Hm Inn-ant. j-- F R SALE OR LEABE-N0. I0 BARBIE -| 18 rooms and bath room. 11.0. Dung I , .,,.. Sole Agents for But torickb Patterns. or 1L%DY 4 GOLD CHAIN, FLAIR hm he nder will be rovu-dodtt WIIG - `co. FASHION has so DEGREED- !-...-Al......- l'.....l.:-.. ....-__._:I.-_ ..-.... -L UPI: [8;.W_I:nwnnu A 11010- M mm to fresh `vainly to .IIol'0|Iu|y- windo. lino. utntionu-,7 or higher Mmnornhnm. UUD (; HUB L4: ?on SALE on TO LET.._ ra nun. No. wiitntn PaohAnILttI:a. 4 P.` M. mm'r1oN;. I WIIIUU. IIIIUQ I tonporntnro. A` w. u. DYKNIHIT IIIIHPIVII A-n Icunnmnn nxmnr Baum. I'll-I'l'AI.I Ann `Du- WANTED. `BOARD7 TTE? ST. Iiillil-Ilxilill . l'I_I__.L___AI__ . Q `COAL THAT sunrs lo 99. }, ion Back rm-whiz noun- a -. Polo Thollqlvol bv. event. Wnlu lnlI.'to-ni ht. A summer blnuhtrnlo at hi Aw : on Thurldny; no ndvb. about it. . tnnmar `Paul mum. will leave for Gun- ~_"=,,..?:`::=s.'- ......S".: vhohwill boon lino: eonnngol um. um: mu sand: good dnl cl tougllgu tho undorlyingchnlk to-, |_I|i| him the moiaonro. In cu-I sunny. hunnd r}, the truck becomes tar- hnrd, Irhih `in tho rotten uuous gnu;-no in run. if {in weather. ucloncy In Illlw '. uno WI! glvun him b puammdmuna Son 5 . of the chair 0! Anatomy. Tnlanoc u:ivor- city. New Orlouus. Pnoleaoor Sonchon certies that he found him the man h h to ' ho! ch ' cool ..L`.'.".`I.`.`...;`..'.'.'l...'f`.."..:.... ....`. {` '9 IIOCOIIKII `IIIIIOEIII 0! WHO and oonnmtion of the hurl: A....sI.... ....m.... u... -I... `now? T311 WI. 'I\'UI| Illlll I) 1'. Rickard Taylor. ll.D.,dun of the hospital collage of Loulovillo. Ho certies that he found Willie tho nut thoron hly posted child halal avatar owns: ofln una- g.-_- v uenn DOVIII, pmxuuor ox Inuwmy an the Rush median]. and be displayed nlmnnmnngl fnmilinritv. Anon:-now nnrl me nllun muulul. Illll no all-pulyou phouomennl familiarity. accuracy and readiness with the mbjoct of anatomy. `Nu nhilul Inn Ind tin nnrtinnlmd nf nu-n. rounnon wlcn mu Iuojoct ox annzo The child has had two certicated of 1.2---- x- .-.-b..-.n n. ..-. .- D. will Gwln, Aged Ilse. Baa Certicates ll-om Professors. CHICAGO, June 2.~D. WillGwin, aged five, is the only child who holds a certi- onte of prociency in anatomy from pro- fessors of recognized medical colleges. His father. Dr. Howell B. Gwin, of 6,022 Wentworth avenue, recently located in Chi o, and the child has astonish- ed t e members of the profession by his knowledge of anatomy. He is perfectly familiar with the human skeleton and the work of the dissecting room. In fact, he has witnessed nearly every capital operation known to surgery in the New York, Louisville, New Orleans and Chicago hospitals. He knows every bone in the human body end can tell all about the heart and its complex -functions. Shortly after coming here the child ac- companied its father to the Rush medical college operating room and witnessed a dilcult operation for saooun of the breast. Thncbild can now describe it as fully as any doctor. He was quizzed by Dr. B. Fletcher In- aall-` Dr. Rhodes. Dr- Arthur and :1-avv n:u\n4~au-v-rn-uunvu I cu-\-av-\.zo RESSIAKING. IN ALL rrs nnmcuiis, executed with noatnesn and despntah, at modoroto prices. Special attention given to ohildronh clothes. :15 Pnmcnss snmsr. ovu- KAI-n-Dhnn Wnmrnomu. ` HANUBOIE UPBIGHT PIANO U1" FINE tone good as new, for 0140 cash. Can be noon at. Wino Oioo. nndermontlonod : 128 tom Furnace Goal to be deli voted at the Jail and court House. In may in uiud during the non of 10". The cool in wall I0l'OODOd'Illd has from dust. And for M Gard: of Hardwood. comnrhimr V iasefree to look and ex- : ,_ if: you like. . We venture the remark llfat to miss it will be to miss the best display of made up Waists to be seen under one roof in Ontario. No children. HARDY S. ` ` `DTEN'DERS `WILL BE RECEIVED I the oice of the County Clerk, Court Home, Kin stou. to II o'clock noon of the sun DAY 0 JUN NEXT. for such of the nndermontlonod 1215 um: Furnace Goal be voted Ioteonodtnd free from dust. And for 51 Ootdo of Hardwood. comfrlulng lnnlu. Beech, Hickory and Iron Wom . to he sound and Rood qusllty, each cord to contain no cable feet. and subject to the Approval or the Chairman of Uounty Propertg to be delivered one- all dry, sml 6IIG- 5 , ' hwood. Soper tendon will be received for the ..)"., 1` E %`pLlo1V tender not necessarily accepted. `IA NIB. 1'. J. WALKER. IN! Vii! not I-Ii azure 11 tender must be aocrmpunied by an no- de bank cheque. made Aynble to the of who Honorable the I niutor of Public ,~equ.|l to ve ver cent. of amount of the tendermhloh wil be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract. when called upon to do no, or lfhe nil to nomulete the work contracted for. If the tender be not. Ac- de d the cheque will be returned. he Iionnrtmuut does not bind ltael! to no 60 d the cheque will be returned. lie rtmunt cope tho owest or any tender. By order, it :2. ` m 1:-._ tr 1: nnv , ` 1' 141-1` 19%" `" ofl hlloW x _ ` uumaxse `)`uy,1av?.r "} |'E~`6iIir#~ op` ERONTENAC. L`-.g:v\ iuzsmnnn u v nu nnnnruvnn Uwl` I I `I. I l\\ l` IEI`lI\u0 s`[oID3l'BN DERS WILL BE RECEIVED II Hanna. Kinnston. un to o'clock the Ont. Person are notified that tenders will not be connidel-ml unloua mndo un the printed fofll oumalled, and signed with their notunl sinnuturou EAbF.'DTENI)EEs ADl)IlESEl) TU TH 1-; undersigned. and endorsed Tender for Hot Watet Heating Apparntua. Kingston. l)nt.." will be received until Thuruduy,1uth day of.lnno. Ian, for the construction of In Hot Water }iM.tngAppu|tus at. the Kma- ston. Ont .Oustom Hoube. Plnnn sud nmammuom can be seen and ston.0nt Hoube. Plans And npoclcntlonl form 0! tender and all neoesany information obtained no this liepnrtmant. and at. tho oica of Mr. Arthur Ellis,Arcliitoot.,Kingstuu O z. 'l"nmnmI are notlad that ma $|IIfQIII0lI 0| III EN}. Anotlur certicate was given him by I . ma...-a 1-..|...- u-n__a.... 1:! the mnim 1 '1'II_IlI'KIy; BOO IGVI7. IDOIIU IV. Steamer Paul Emit`: will leave for enoqne end way pom on Wednesdays and Thnradnye at 3:30 p.m. Telephone 119. ` Ibotly llowaa '1 ` NIB. WALKER, Olin mum Co. Property. County Clerk. IJn_lqn, Iny luth. 1&7. NEW DRESSMAKINO PARLORS; -\I-him-1t\IlAI!'Lv1\ YIV A u 1-nun nn.\vn.. QEALEDTENDEES zmnnnssm) 1'0 THE x unduruiznod. and endorsed FIFEPIANO FUR SALE. HANIJSOKE UPBIGHT PIANO OF FINE tuna. nnnul an nnw. fnr nun nmuh, Cnn lm A CHILD ANATOMIST. AL MEMORANDA. is invited to come to this opening. Our entir `Waist Stock is now com late. The last case came to ban to-day, and accordinz to gomise we devote FRIDAY VENING to their display. N O SELLING. E. F. E. BOY. Ln I gunnin- Arthnr and anatomy at `In (Ii-nlnunn u. nun. Sooro buy. `HUI III I. `BE Xl".'I(uI`iIn ` ridge tint onoirolcrtho bond of - * ' _-attaching any to the south. Tho &%Ut;r6 dv: :lk,:`vcl:?I;'i:l:,n thin 70-hg_ M 31-: :15 wt i noon I ak untingdtnrf. tint will utndngood l x-LL13 tho -ads-lwinp nhnlh. In.` Iflllfn Tho horn shod: in 5 hollow. the grand- dnnd hing built on the uumrnit of A Aesop iii thin Ihndlioc the onunqnituoudon ' dds. that Anninnhnjnn hand nl `lilonndulllfflolnii. On thofar` ll'| IWITIIII F0 (IYIIII EDD WIDII1. WIIIOII WON) supposed to heve wonderful medical quali- ties. While thin prosperous season lubed, racing on the nearby. down: we: carried on to e large extent. When improved roads obd lncreued travelling facilities hrenohn lllll deeirnhle lxeelth rent-Le with- XIII III! lll0I'$X0 II'IVOlllIlg IIGIIIIIX brought mono duirnblo health resort: with- in ranching distance of tho metropolis, Epsom wu soondeuartod by the ban Inondo. though in proximity to London pnvonud tho nos oou-O from being Alnndnnntl IJIIK nnu IaWel'IEy~lIll|0 "BTUB. It is not the money value of the Derby that makes it such a coveted prize. for there are over A ecore of more valuable races in England, while three at least ere worth nearly double. but the historical ee- aocietione which surround it. While the feet tht the winner, 1 swing to the mture of the course and the strength of the op- ition. must prove himself en exception- ally good home in every particular, Inelxee the owner more anxious to secure the hliie ribbon than my oi the more vnliieble nri Inn, III IJIII lvwll VI ZFIII-. During the eighteenth century. especial- l the only part 01 it. the old own of peoln wee 8 very leehionnble watering place. The London quelity ocked there in ewenne to drink the waters. which were unmanned in Ha.` noun`-rful nuAI:nnI nnnli. From,7:45 until 10 PM. the en- tirogafound oor of our store will be evoted to the display of BLOUSE WAISTS. ' pltr, VISOOHIIB. nniru. s The following year the conditiona,wliich Thad remained the some for a century. were modernized, the management uarnntee- ing the race worth $30,000, of w ich 825.- 009goes to the Wilmer, $2,500 to his- nominator. 81,500 to the eecend. and $1,000 to the third. Under the new con- ditionn. entrance. which must be made on the second Tuesday in July, when the animal entered is a yearling, cost: 825, the only liability. if struck out the lat of January following. If this is not done It forfeit of $100 is incurred. and, if still left in after the next lat of January, $125 more must be paid. No further payment in re- quired to start. In event of doing so colts must carry 126 pounds, llies V_'B pounds less. The exact distance is 3 mile and a half and twenty~nine yards. If in nnt an mnnnv valnn nf Hm l)m-lw 'I'he`raoe grew somewhat: slowly in favor at first. for it. was not till 1831 that the en- tries reached the l00oh mark. During the next twenty years, however. they rnpidly increased in number. for the rstr time exceeding 200 in 1813 when Surplice proved better than eixbeen other starters. Thrgreatesc number of entries ever yet reached was 275, in 1878. But; quantity, nob quality. was represented, for the best. of the tuwentay-three that went. to the posh proved to be Mr. Rot.hchi|d e Sir Bevin, undoubtedly the worst. horse that ever won the race, while the moderate Pelmbearer was second. and Lord Rouebor_v`a selling plaber, Visoomte. third. | 'l hn fnllnwino vnnr Min r-nnrlit.innn,wliir-l1 nuv - --nu vi -uu-.- The original conditions of the Derby were 5 uweepntelre for three-year-olda of $250 each, half forfeit: $500 to the second; the third to save his etake-to be entered when yeurlinga. As the initial race at- tracted but thirty-nix entries. nine only of which went to the post, no the first win- ner. Diomed, netted his owng;,_8ir Charles Bunbury, only $4,600. At the ri ago of nineteen. according to the Englie record: -~twenty-two, according to the American --Diomed was brought to this country, where he liyed till 1808, doing yeoman service. as from him. through Sir Anhy- Timoleon and Boston, Lexington was de- scended. rm...(....... ......... -..........|...a~ ..i....,I.. :.. r....,... ll uuu lllllllln The Derby (pronounced Darby) ie not run at the ourishing manufacturing town of that name in the Midlands, but at Ep- som, fourteen miles southwest of London. It takes its name from the head of the famous Stanley family, the earl of Derby. The holder of this title, at the time the race was instituted. in 1870, was an ardent supporter of the turf. but neither he nor anyofhia descendants ever succeeded in winning the great race named after him, though the grandfather of the present enrl. when prime minister of England, managed to get second with Oreetee. The piano: holder of the title maintains a large stud: and. now that the prince of Wales and Lord Rosebe ry Lave had their turn. the success of his black and white colon, would be more popular than that of any others owner's. IHIIUUU .|".Ul'U ; 2'4. VUIIEIIIXUE fl), D.lBlIl.Il]o Hitherto no Irish horse ever won the Derby. Galtee More proved himself a really good horse by winning the Guineee and the Nowmnrken stakea. Grand horse as he undoubtedly wee the Irish animal was hardl}Wm d to come round Totten- lnam corner andjescend the hill as quickly as some of his smaller opponents, but he was within hail of them at the foot of the descent, and his long strides broke their hearts over the Hat and hisundaunted cour- numenabled him to beat them up the hill at the nish. mL- I\....I.... I.`_................I `h-..L..\ :. unl- 90 EDIE IKDBFHOOH. The following were the starters: Oak- dene. Eager. Galbee More, History. Mon- tery, Silver Fox. Velasquez, Prime Minister and St. Cloud II. The winners of the Derby were _: l, (laltee More ; 2. Velasquez ;3, History. Hihhnrtn nn Irish hnrnn nvnr wnn t.ha av-uh]. LONDON, June 2.-To-day all England was racing mad. Parliament wu adjourn- ed. and business. both in London md the country. was nun utandutill. so all-aboorb- ing is the interest in "The Derby. decid~ ed this afternoon. In... t..lI.....:...... _...... Ll... -s-..L-... . n..l._ Great English Racing Event was V lnstitutcd In I780. [15 new AI EPSIIM nuwus.| Every lady in Kingston An Irish llorlo Wag the Lender At tho mum: Toalny-'rIaoro Wu 3 Fine Field Of It.nrton-l!ow the Event [I never. mInod-All England win Racing Inc! 'l`n.aI-r SOME OF THE FAMOUS PRIZE - WINNERSSINCE DIOMED; `tho Old Town or lpoon. __ AL- -l_LL__...LL --._A.__... - ivt:rnEmnnv.1 The Fun Winner. KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1897. _ unto: llll Inc. In: new tor nno gnnu Jill , ' t boil. The oxuniniug mlghtroh . _f Ihonwu -en-on; cirenushnt.ul;pvi- qua nu . crime Ind bunooInniIb.3` `andthllil pointnd hothoooclillionihi thodofcndsntwaagumyohhogriuoiith vinliohlowioelnrlud, L` ~ XIII UIIIII - \aUl'll In IIWTIIUTII lull nortg centturlinois is reported to be out down by the frost. Ice formed at. many point: in this aoctim. low: reports indi- cate comidorablo to corn, pontoon nnll ll-nit; Nnnhhnrn inhinnn nd nnt-u- IIUIII II-u-vuu I13. Cnxcmo. June 2.--Ado|ph the rich amigo vnnkor. with mur- dotof his wife. III Ihld the gum! jury Lnt hail- Th: nxunininn Insulin-gin TA nun Sun In sunsu-um; Ir:---a-gwu any .115... CHICAGO, Juno 2.-Houy frosts occur- red the last two mornings over the granul- part of the north-west. Snow and freezing weather are reported from nonhorn Wis- couin and Minneootamith much change to vegetables and small `fruits. The Wis- consin atnwberry my be I lonl loan. Tobacco in southern inconain in slightly injured and in nonhorn Illinoic Indlv dun-mend. Porn in mu-lm-n and CK GIHIIEIIDIO W IXIYII, W353 and fruits. Southern ichigan and north- Ch I_ also report much injury In fruutfd . ` . y Illfl, WIIJIUTBWII ll'UIl| IIIIU WUrK- There is talk of 0 discussion being raised by the young men over grievances against the stationing committee for keeping them on inferior circuits, despite unanimous calls from churches. Ottawa ast church wants Rev. 8. J. Hughes removed. One of the reasons which appears to have alected the church in the decision is the fact that the church lunda have fallen olf during Mr. Hughes` pastorate to the extent of over 0600. No ministers have been expelled or Je- posed [mm the ministry during the year. The resignation of the Rev. 8. C. Kendall from work In Canada was accepted. Two Erobationers. Mos:-rs. J. L. Dawson and R. . Greavea had withdrawn. and were granted letters of standing. R. H. Miller wns dropped in silence for having irregu- larly (ilhdrawn from the work. ML--- :- A..IL -3 - .l:-....--:_._ L_:.... __:..-.I suvul rvul nnunuvusuu uvulclcurr. O1'I`AWA, June `.!.--At the Montreal Methodist conference. which opened yes- terday. Rev. Dr. Carmen delivered a stir- ring address. He asked for fair treat- ment in submitting the prohibition ques- tion to the people. Conlerencp too should be among the first to strike the" ight key- note in regard to the diamond j ilee cele- bration. To God should be g')ved\ the glory. J 5!. Nn mininfnrn have hnnn nvnnllnrl nr IIIUHHB BU UUIUIIL lb The chairman. W. L. Jackson. here an- nounced that. the commitbee had heard all the evidence necessary in this part of the inquiry except. in the case 0! Lord Sel- home, the und_er secretary of state for the colonies. and son of marquis of Salisbury, who will testify on Friday next, who oounaol will also be heard. \ menu. Joseph Chn'Fe"ilsi`ri (ied that he was convinced that Dr. Harris had not said to him that a force of the British Chartered South Africa troops would be on the border ready to assist the Uit.lan- ders if a rising occurred at Johannesburg. Touching the raid itself, Mr. Chamberlain said the moment. a suggestion `of the raid was brought; to his notice he cabled to, Cape Town telling Sir Hercules Robinson to warn Cecil Rhodes, who was then premier of Cape Colony. Bub, Mr. Chamberlain explained, nobody, however unfriendly, would be- Hove that he (Mr. Chamberlain) had any knowledge of the raid or of the prepara- tions for the raid. in view of the tact, that when suspicion was amused he had not lost`. an instant. in taking every possible means to defeat in. 'I"I... -L-:_._.... '17 Y `I....l....... L--.` -.. Clnlll. Lord Robert Oeeil, counsel for Dr. Rutherford Harris, made an application to the committee in behalf of his client, asking that Mr. Harris be re-examined on the subject of Mr. Lubouchere's letter on Tuesday last, which, while purporting to be an npology in reality. reiterated inn veiled form the charges made by Mr.~Ln- bouchere ngeinet Mr. Harris. The com- mittee put. the question under advise- ment. 'l-_-...L nl.".t.`.'!.`_"A1.z_- "tuning: n.-4. 1.-