Lines bought away below man- ufacturers` prices. .4 I....L ...--.I_ I-.. -_I- -' J (138 boxes. sold uh 4 .`5- Inc. ' PI-'.u'ru, Ont... June l`. .-'l'hero were I, 167 boxes on market, to-dny, nll whim. All sold at ruling price, Tc. to 7,50. Busing on English Turf. L0.\`D0.`l, June l6.-At Ascot. Heath to` day. the Ascot. sunken, about two miles, wu won by M. De Smlary`: bay colt. Arlequin: Lord Durham's bu horse Son of Mme. second. und J. .` Morrison`: ..L....o....o MM moon rhlnl tho 0! having aunuaeu A. w. an noallua, hr. Mnrmon. out of several Illll ol money. wu sentenced to oloven months in tho oontnl prison And 8200 lino. Wm. Pottar. Prince Edward count. , wu acquitted on Saturday on I charge 0 hav- am IR obhinod I buggy from ~ on St. rho hv bloc Iromnc. the latter a home. Taking her husband's razor the young wife went to the widow : home and lound the couple together. (lainn tied and his wife sprang upon her rival. using the razor with awful e ect. Mrs. Gresham picked up a hammer and defended herself as best she could, dealing Mrs. (laina blow nfter blow on the head. Finally Mrs. (lains reached her rival'a throat with the razor, severing the jugular vein nnd causing almost instant death. N.;..I.Im.-n whn nnlnn Ill found Mrml death. 1 Neighbors who mine In found Mr:-. | Gains unconscious beside her dead rivul. | Examination showed that the blown from the hammer had fractured her skull. nnd her recovery is impossible. Both women belonged to good families and were noted for their beauty. I UIIOOII IVIIYIUII. W.ATIERT N.\'., June l3.~-Trunnn(`~ Lions: Sixty boxes large white at TA<`.. TON . at 70., `00 at. 6.70., 2,554! at l)3(~., 524! nt. 111.. nnnomnu at mm 314.": nr (Pr "3! at 10., '.'UU an 040., '.:,umI nu. u;r., (i{.c.. I300 twins at 830., 3`_ .' at ' small choose at '10.. 100 at 6c., 5! CA.V1'0.\`, N.Y.. June l3.--Two t. ..|.-..... ....m ..r -: '1, In m 7 n. ma I)l"ll'{, by uarcalume, mum. 0 gold vase valued at 200 sovereigns given by her mnjeety with 200 sovereigns in specie for the winner and I00 eovereimun for the second, added to A sweepetnke of twenty sovereign: each two miles, was whn by L. Bruno.-y : bay volt, Pride; Cecil F. Benson : bay colt. Nnuveen, nevond, and Mr. Dobell 0 chestnut colt. The Ruins, third. TL- nun. Inn tho I`;-nrnntrv nlurnn Run lay lrwla load. Cl.AY'l`0.\`, `N.\'.. June 16. The well- known aohrona, May Irwin. who hu a num- mor home on Club island, above Clayton. on the Sc. Lawrence river. hut been sued by Mn. Vankoughnet. a stnwardun in the employ of the Thousand island amamboat. company. on a claim that has been run- ning lor ve years. The suit. is brought to recover own valued at OI`). local-hytl Ochoa. Iuhrn |uuo-Ab 8 ngold 14: To- mnw,9. As Providonoo. ';iBurr.1o'. 4. At. Wllhuburo. ue rm, 3; Bynouno.2. Iloondyuno. Wll shun, 2: Bynouno, H. Al. Scranton. 8; Rochester. 4. u.u.....| |......_n Ilrnnllrn. 4: Bnlti. yeur, I'l'l(`0.'4 ||'UIH I'll UK! EU 0.\l7` When you am out looking Unual-1 just drop in here. 4: Nnoml -Ar. Broom . 4; Ban. ICC. 2. AC uhincon. 0; Iluklphiu. 8. At Pletlbnr . zchiougo, II. M (Xndnnul. 7; 8:. in. I. reduced and that the government, nnrognue u speedily as praccicuble, the favored nation clause. The motion was adopted. A Young Wife Blnyn Her Fl-lend and Illvul. n Wldnw. Wlullw. Tavuuzs, FILL, Juno l8.--Mra. Robart. Gresham is dead. and Mrs. Mollie Gains in dying. an the result. ofn duel. in which they were engaged near Clermont. SnLur~ dc; afternoon. 5...... ..m..Hm mm ..~u Hninn wna mnr ....u_, ....... .,..,,..B- ..-._ da '%hree months ngo ...r.u. (mine was riod. and Mrs. Hreaham, v ho was a young widow. was her dearest friend. Two weeks a 0, however. Mrs. Heine discover- ed that ner husband's nectiona had been won by the widow. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Unina learned that her husband nnd Mrs. Gresham had planned :1 meeting out I the lntter home. '1`..I.im. hm hn-hnnrl'n rn-/.or vounu of Mme. second. mm .1. chestnut colt Piety, Llyrd. The Prince of Wales um chestnut. colt I'IeLy, Myra. stakes, nbnut. one mile and live fnrlongn, wan won hv the Duke 0! Westminster`: buy colt. Shmldox-k; the Duke of llevom-hire`n bay colt. Bul- I-nmo. second. ml Lord l)urhmn'n lly llfllg, by Barcaldino, third. 3 Irnld vane sovereigns third. Tbormofor the Coventry Italics. ve lurlon n and 136 nrda, wan won by boo d Rothschild ! bay lly, Holotta; Jr. F|in'o II buy coll. Eager. second, and the Duke of l)vonahire'I bay volt. Minn- trel. third. KIXIXOIPOI XlXV x. N.B.. plant who won! on 8:. John a. llaun ax .hI| Il- hub- bun: vat. north -nah:-n vuultllo "'"! Juno II.---Lhut. I to unngo lo:-uuhi no this sumac. nut to on the shunt Perth, hu- ltnhhnsnlior u wlllondcnvonououn A TREMENDOU8 GATHERING. JUSTJ lclovou loans In Prison. BIUJVI J uno I6.--Dom|d Clm ... on L. .L.-.. J vhuu olglrnnuln A. W (`AI-. nrlu by (also prove KIDOIIOOIIIA IIIIOhIIVld. |.-._... an I... :1 l|..t u. .,..-.- r-_._V._, . PITH OF THE NEWS. A DUEL BY WOMEN. 2,060 people 1! they are wen saber, which stand: under the In... `Donn! Juno w..-uonuu um having delnudod A. W. CIl'~ r. Harmon. several *' Ald I refont.ine. .|:..-.. Mmun. Mr in under His first nu ac U`,'x'. n Lhoumnd I have just secured the services 0! Mr. '1`. J. Walter. a. rm,-ola.aa cutter, former- ly wm: Queen 8:. Rowan, Toronto, and can warrant a perfect (It in all branches 0! Tailoring. uu lull Ilnn of the latent patterns and marked I}: but ia Bmpsn PI{EMIERSHlP.| CHAMBERLAIN AND BALFOUR CONTEND FOR IT. The New York Sun`: Correepomlent `Vhlnlu Clmmherlaln in Awly In the l.e|uL- Chamberlain And Illa Clmncee - The Flowery Langunge Used. Nnw Yomc. June l6.--A a mi cable deepatch to the Sun from Lon on my: the great race for the premiership of England between Arthur Balfour and Joeeph Chamberlain hen become extremely in- tereating to cloee obeervera. The rivalry between these two Itateamen always has been keen, but the actual race com- menced when they became members of the same cabinet. as was recorded in these derpatchee at the time. Chamber- lain : opportunity came with Jameson : roidinto the Transvaal, nnd he took it boldly. The ground he then gained has been more than maintained, and in the opinion of expert liticiane. he in now too far ahead for Bal our to catch up to him. The paat week has added grently to Cham- berlain : popularity. for an honorary pre- sident of the congress of the chambers of commerce ol the empire assembled "here, he haa been riding the high imperial horse with grace and dexterity. Nothin eonurely tickles John Bull : vanity no to ear ntateemen indulge in high-rounding platitndea about the "empire upon winch the sun never eete," nnd that sort of thing. and Joseph Chum- berlaln has been turning them out in it fine. owing stream. n..triile turbid, per- haps, but attractive nevertheless to the patriots who do not care to take the trouble to tax their thinking powers over much. It ;. :.....n..il-iln lnr Mr. Rnlfnur to oom- l much. Itis im ible for Mr. Balfour pete wit. this show beeiness. He .has the disadvantage of being a deep thinker. and is blessed or cursed with the hilneophic mind. Therefore, he hns oat ground in the political race. More- over, he has managed the business! of the home of oommona ver badly with the result that things mr iainentary got into a tangle. which hrought discredit u on the entire cabinet. except Joseph Chamberlain, who has carefully abstained from taking any part in the management. Finally. Arthur Balfour is handicapped through being a bachelor. nnd he shows no inclination to remedy this deievt. Joaeph Chamberlain enjoys the immense ndvnntnge of having IL clever, charming wife, whose nmhitinn. like that of her husband, him no OI HKVIIIK nmbition, He Is lflghtlng u Wlnnlng lhttlo In Ad- dlngton County. Mr. Dawson, the popular cundiduw of the liberals in Addington, is about the busiest nmn in the dominion today. He has been speaking at crowded meetings in the front townshi )3 for the lust fortnight, nnd has everyw ero been received with open Arms by the electors, irrespective of creed or politics. At Newburgh. on Thursday night, he, along with H. M. Ile~ roche,Q.(,`., Napanee, addressed u large meeting, nnd at Cumden East on Friday ..;uM.ha had A vorv successful meeting. meeting, and It Ulilndeli host on rriuuy night he had very meeting. considering that formerly this village has been overwhelmingl conservative. James Aylsworth, Tamwort 1, was chairman, and a model one he made. Mr. Bell was iresent himself and had a schoo teacher, from Wilton, named Edwards as his lieutenant. Although Mr. Dawson was alone he managed to get the better of both of them. and many came away with the intention of voting for him on account of the treatment received at the hands of Bell and his satellites. On Saturday night a most entliusiuativ meeting was held at Napanee Mills, at the railway station. which was beautifully lighted with electric lights. Mr. haw:-oii spoke first and dealt with the trade palioy and school quention in a masterly way, and was followed by Mr. Edwards. who. in a speech of an hour u length, attempted to show the elec- tors thab they were in a more prosperous oondition than in I878 when the liberals went out of office. He was fol- lowed by Mr. lleroche. who in a very short time refuted the argzumente of the last speaker. Mr. lleroc ie spoke for over an hour and indealin I with the school bill and Tupperiam, was olioered to the echo. At. the hut dominion election M r. Moll had a mnjririty at this poll. but Mr. l)uwaou'u friends vontidently assure him that after this meeting he in: sure of a Hinull majority at Napanee Mills. The IIlHOI'll|l'l`l rrvlluul Iullvuo 1 Ewvzm-m~ Juno l5.- r(To the Rtiimr): In looking over the Nnpunoe Beaver I see Lhnt the correspondent from thin plum emyu that M. Mr. l)r\waon`s meotin on Mn_\' `. Uth, in Mr. (,`lnnny'n urd. Lhnt t. e gu!.h- l oring wnx nbout. (X unl y divided. It is no wonder Lhut Mr. ell vlnimn that he I! going to hnvo n lnrge majority if that, in the why he counts his supporters. Ho rlonu not. my nnything about Mr. Boll`: mnntintr in this nlnca. There wore about. MIIIO I In (H ullunuuu Hy:-1-. Bright. and economical women nd Din- mond Dyes Lhe greatest, helps in house keeping. The tlnrifty housewife. with the aid of Diamond Dyes can re color ohl nnd faded (lrouomcupoe, juckoca. rents, veuta nnd coats, and make them 100 like new gur- menu-. In thoumuuln of homes this work of renewing IlI|(l recreating by the aid of ` Diamond Dyes, nave: ncorea of uollnrs every vmnr. The wonderful Diamond Dven make JOHN HEND_ERSON_&%00.| Diamond liye. ox uounrs every year. The Dyes such lovely and hunting colors that good dyed with chem ummot be told from new. Hnrcesa with llinmoml lives in nlwnyu dyed with mom cannot be wlu lrom new. Success Dyes nlwnyu certain and aura. The use of common ndulternwd dyes means Instruction Ln your nmlerunla, md luau of temper and money. Hnmnl mminnt. nubstitutoo: see that each A Nlngnrn Ponlnuuln CPIIIIII wmcn Down South Would Moon Lynomng. ST. (?A'rn,\uI.~u;~s.0nt..Juno I(J,~()nSun day Zachariah Shiel-Iv-. A colored man, nuomptaod to Msnulr. a white woman. mun- ed Ellen Gilfoylo. in her house. She ran out and her cries for help brought. Thomas Mooro. The negro ran M. Moore wtih his razor and sluhod him oevernl times. Then he nicked up n hatchet and A broken bottle nn continued his murderous assault. u........ ..I....|.n.. ammm. u: hlnnk tinml. auto. and in. the donor: any, In I condition. Shields was Armand. ().\'|-; Wm \`\'.wTIu:m:. rlonu not nnyunng nuouc mr. m-nu meeting in thin place. two hundred out to hear him, uml two- thirda of them were liberaln. At the meeting of Mr. Dnwn-on there were ubwut nix hundred. nml about twothirdn of them ware rofonnnrs. After the meeting was over the party wont to tho Wholnn hour- where they pnrtook of u hex\rt_ysupper rotten upnn purpose for the occzuiion. BRIGHT AND EC_(;P?;h7|-CAL W0 MEN (man! again:-t. nubattutou package bears the name "l)_ir:mon A uEnnr\ zncun A blue Irle serpent. UITROIT. June l6.-Cept. Alex. McKay. muur of the eteemer City of Detroit. new A tree urgent in bke Erie eportil-I ; in hie weke en churning the weter to oem with ite powerful teil. The creeture very much resembled en Alli tor, though It wee lancer end more elen e . Numbere of people heve ectuull seen at different time: thie or eomethn very like it on heke I-Zrle. end one hee n eeen on Leke Huron. One peculierlt About the eer- mm. -nuld mom to be t e two ennen or ILII raw. Illu lulu uuu uvuu .- pont would seem to be apper: nudo wings on either side 0! the broad por- tion of the oruturdn body. It. in suppos- od no ntomblo the col. and lpond moat o! it; than nn hnmnln. und continued his murderous assault. Moore pluckily fought. the black end. but before neighbor: diurmed Shields, Moore : face was beckon to a jelly. Moore wee taken to the hoepitnl in A comatose and in, the docket: in n Ierioul Muulitlnn, Rhlaldn Ill nrrentnd. ed nuomhlo use now in time on boctom. IIIOPIIIIOI `IIO lanuor. Jun,um|sIuuu, Juno J6.-John Knyn Hammond. the nlot-In oommituo . jun released Iron prison upon thopuyntnt of 25l;:)() Inoi. wu Ol'I:::"l'I:d at I Inn- not won in at I` sand I gouo the bnrgghon who. he P3: . won tho bod. Manda tho I-dorm oomvnituo prbooou had. They won an ant. ho _ II. nu hpnuujn tho oAwsoFJ's eooo cmmces. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY. ; clever, charming wuo, wnone , A NEGRO FIEN75. I The Candidates Who Will Ilnvo No Oppo- nmon to loot. Fronbonac-D. D. Rogers. patron. Bagon, Que.-F. Du nt. conservative. Bort.hier_. Que---Mr. eausoliol. libornl. Sb. Hyucinthe. Que.-J. N. Bernior, Ii- beral. In St. Maurice and-`Three Rivera Dr. Fiaet, liberal, is opposed by Sir A. 1`. Caron and F. L. l)eanuliners. TL... nnnrhnfnn I-I Ia`. Rnhinann. non- Uaron and I5`. 1.. Ueauulmere. Three candidates, H. E. Robinson, con- servative; Hutchinson, liberal; McVeit . independent conservative. go no the pa in Ottawa. 1.. n...-..nI. and no. Jnlmn 0:13.. no con- My run mm of mess In materials is one of the moat Helaot In the city. and our made to ........- nnlfn are unused evorywhorou | in Ottawa. In Iberville and St. Johns, Quo.. no con- servative in running. Bechnrd. liberal, is, opposed by Roy, inde ndont liberal, Ind in Quebec count. . C. Pleitzpatrick, libortl, in op odby xseph Fremont, indepen- dent iberal. KIIIIIIOII AV Olllllllallllllu The nomination papers of B. M. Britten and l). M. Mclntyre, liberal and conser- vative candidates respectivel , for the city of Kingston, were filed by . R. Dick and William Mundell. The statutory period having expired in which nominations were to be received, returning oioer Mc- Mahon doclared the two candidates in the Bold. Mr. Bribton then moved. seconded by Mr. Mclntyre, that the returning oioe be chairman. The audience. which fully lled the hall, agreed. and the speech- mnking began. The names of chose on Britton s papers making began. The nannies papers were: R. F. Elliott. Neil C. Poison, Alex. `(lunn,Daniel Pnulen.A. R. Martin, C. Liv- ingston, Miclmel Sullivan, contractor, R. ll. Toye, Robert. Crawford, William llurty. E. J. B. Pense. I). E. Mundell, JohnJ. Belmn, W. J. Livin non, John McKelvev, P. l)ely,`Junee den. E. T. Steacy, R. .l. Carson. A. Stmchsn, J. His- cock, F. 8. Ross, Neil McNeil, George Mills, John (I. Hardy, Henry Mooers, (`harlea H. Martin, J. M. Elliott, Wm. Allen, John Anderson, W. ll. Mc~ Rae. 1.`. L. Curtis, R. Montgomery. A. Newliunls, Jus. llullowny, W. H. Carson, W. H. Dyde, R. J. Reid, T. J. Harrison, W. B. Uarruthers, T. MCK. Robertson. (: (7lill'. W. O'Connor. James Stewart. H. H. Allen, James Mcl nrland, Thos. (Jar- son, W. J. Morgan. 1). A. Black, John Saunders, (3. Robinson. Isaac Kelly. n Mnlnrurn`n nnnnrr James R\A`ifI.. E. Saunders, (J. tcoolrmon. Isaac neuy. On Mclntyrds pnper: James Swift, E. H. Smytho, (I. A. Richnrdson. Jumea Minnen, T. M. Fnnwick. Wm. Lan don, J. F. Swift. E. W. Sullivan, H. Taylor, A. Mt-Mnhon, J. M. Shaw. J. M:-(`nmInon.J. A. Miunea, jr., F. U. Kirkpatrit-I4, F. (L Dunlap, A. A. Moore. Hem e Keen. Robert, Baird. jr,, (`|mII. Meutuun. 1 . Han] .J. W. Power. I). J. Hnrbutt, Wm. )ufTev, A. Millignn, Jon. (lmttnn, IL Benton, John McLeod. J. A. Mullen. Walter (low. W. Dunlap. 1%. E. Webster. lidw. (inrvin, Charlen- Smonton. W. McCartney. R. Lumb, A. W. Mchonry, C. I". Smith, Charles R. Webster, Wm. Purbell, T. J. Rigney, Jume:-I Imughern, (3. W. Sears, (3. S. ()or- don, W. R. Kerr, H. Dunbar. John Bri- den, R. T. Walkem. H. Sharpe. James Kunea, T. McNnb, Willmln Dean, J. Driver, Willinm Lowe. I . Donoghue. I u.......... r` H Huhknnl 'l" Fri-ml]. Med Eagle. 1ouncilNo. `J0, ('.O.U.t",. mill lioltl their postponed ice cremn social to-marrow even- ing. Tickets l."ic. l)nviil :\. Spence, Piston hm: been up- mintetl lmilill of the rnt. division rsourt. of Prince l".rlun.r(l county. Rev. Robert. Mclntyre. returns to (Illi- Nigo mid nmuinmn the p-mtornlo of the new S. Jmnen .\l. E church. Dr. John M. Htowm-t.of(,`lienley, formerly of Portslimutli. has been appointed an M I-oxrinbe r`ornnor for Bruce vounty. Mrs. Lookhnrt, who r~onduct.e(l n milli- nery store in Bolleville was removed to the Kingston asylum on Saturday. She was lllll. John Hrny, uoo. H. Wilson, v\. Auguauun, .l. H. llurley. J. M. Hughes, J. M. Strange, l{.Hordon. W. B. Dalton. ll. Ymml.-atino. John King`. Thou. Hall, R. .l. Elliott, E. J. Perry, (I. A. Pnyn, H. A. Riclnnund, J. E. Fmncia. J. A. LeHeup, R. Mooney, ll. W. Wilson, H. (7. Bacon, W. J. C. Allen, J. A. K. l)rummond, Tho. O'Neil, Chan. Bostrid e. R. H. l ut.cernon, William Kenny. . Hunber. llnnrcrn MnF'm-land. John Hnrrimln. I`. INIVIUNUII. -I, l)onne|l_v, jlz. H. ghue. W. Mund ' ninghnm, F. Kn M. l)renm\n,O. 1'). Sullivan, James S C. Cartel`. W. J. mm M Ii 'r0nt.o. John A. Hbourmn. one of the oldest rosi- dentn of Port Rownn. Ont... died on Sum dny evening. He was seventy-1-even years nf age, and Inn! been n (`onaumb roaidont. of tho village. Thu nrnnlinn nf Mm vnnht. vlnb buildina l Wlllmm l\enny. n. nunwr. Henrge McFarland. John Hurrignn. 0. James, R. Sutherland, W. J. Crothern, R. Anderson, John Herald, (`lmrloe Oliver, Joseph Tnite, H. (Iunnin ham. '1`. E. Momrrief. T. J. Bennett. V. Newlnndl. R. l)owidHon. J, E. Sundornon. John H. Downley. C. Dono- uhnn \\' Mum] "_ T. Mills. A. B. Cun- the Very Intent News Crowded Into the Hnmllon of Rosco. MI-in Frunk Wilmot, Brooklyn hospital, uill apt.-ml u few weeks` hnliduyn with rehr Lives. The boat. 375 high grrulo bicycle in tho w'on`%|'$.391\t R. H. l)obnon't-, ()nt.uri0 HI...` city. Incl our lnlsuc w. ordor suits are praised everywhoreul the correct thing In dress. Rock bot.- tom pricoa provalL ISAAC; BOYD, 3s_4_1 manna. Allnmiltou Ind named Wm. (Amy had both legs cut. of! by n (lrmul Trunk train at Point Edward and is not likely w re- nnunr cover. 'I`he|giu~hen committee of the house of commons hen .-4ubAtit.ut,ed female for male waiters in the service of terrace refroah~ .......a_ brmn. ne wns lll ner nny-ougnnn year. The marriage at Mrv. L. B. French, I)onoront.o. In Fred Powell, Ottawa, takes place, nn June 30th, at. the home 0! Mrs. French's brother. H. W. Rnthbun, Deso- the village. The erection of the yacht club building win: begun yesterday. (`ontrnctor Wilmot thinkuha can complete the building in three weeks. He will earn the gratitude of Hm members of the club it he will do :0. Emperor William Inna sent: wreath to the First (Royal) Dru no. of which he ll oolnncl-in-chief, to In choir colourI on Wnterloo dn . the lth inat.. This Action of emperor {\'illinm. following close upon lain wearing 5 British ndmirn is uniform at the reception given to the visiting British naval architect: in Berlin, and his very friendly remnrluu upon tlmt. occasion. shown (`nice A change of front. upon tho port 0! K no Knisor coward: Great Britain. I A Rn:-ran Ilka:-I nrn-ninnr Ann. nf mu plzonloly mug of the govommont. L1. uarwr. \ Hell, M.l). manta. Mnrthn Johnson. wife of D. 1.. Lucu, Bolleville. expired suddenly on Saturday from the rupture of n blood vessel in the bmin. She in her lty-eiqhth Tim mm-rinxm nf Mru. L. H. l!`rnnr\.h. the Kniaor bownrtln uroon. hrluln. J. A. Barron. libonl orguninor out. of Kingston. any: the liberal in: in cutarn Ontario IIOIIO willdoatroy t. 0 government. The \'ict.oriu, Pohorborou. Ontu-ion, North D-.J_.-, IE;-O nnrl Inn! "nntlnon thn Tho \'ict.oriu, rem-boron. ununoa, norm Ronfrew. East and West Rubin . ue Lnnurlu-. South Gronvillo. North , Brooln-illo. Dundn, Otnvn. All those eon- norvutivo none: will. he uyn. be rodocmod. The retirement. of Mr. Brady In South Renfrow. forced out by bishop Lornino. will pl-`obnbly lave tint. soul. in the hnndl tn! the mvnmmont. . $UTHER_LL..N_D S.: The Doclnrntlon of the Toronto Icthodln nnno--u-an nn ch. Inna. UOIYIIKOI 0. III [lm Tonosro. June l0.- !'he Toronto con- ference this momln deolend tlxet while the Methodist ehure doee not identify it- eelt with my polltloel perty or eeeume to dictete to its member! how they ehell vote in lltioel electione. yet. u e conlerenoe. it eemed it its duty to reelnn end plene on record it: uncompromising oppoeltlan to every etfampt, by oonoeulon or force, lq restore sop;-gete eohoalslto Henltobe trery to repee y elpteeeed jn - menu of eAn oVU'W|;lOlllIllI majority ol 830 e. n 1: po 0 . oerrled $9; of eoeroi pave. lxlererc lel lnlnencey. would be e vloletlon ol the eplrlt end pl-ln~ ciplee of the eyetetn el ltee npreeentetlve gbvernment. end which it in the duty 0! ell getriouo citieene to melnteln end de- Inu- Kunea, '1'. McNnb, wlllmm noun, .1. J. }lurmer,C. H. Hubbard, T. Frizell, John Hrny, (:00. H. Wilson. W. Augustus, Al 4: Ilnl-lav, .1. M. Hughes. ( Wmbera. Elnpornr William lmn cleoomtod Li Hun Phnng with the grunt! cross of the Red Zugle. Cnnnni] No. `.30. ('.0.U.l,. Mi ELECTED BY AOOLAMATION. Btr. Juan Bum lot Ouun ovcty Mon- I.-..-d.'l:hnnnh-.nA.hng.j.IdI. roe weekn. no wm nno grumuuao the members GENERAL PARAGRAPHS. OPPOSED TO OOERCION. Klngnton Nominutlona. -...:....s:.... ........... AI R M Not a Woman in Town . newwn, K. uunlop, 1 Sbeucy, T. .1. Shanks. ` Paul, James (low, .1. ' . H. l)0 Hleyg K-. l70l|0' ". T. Mills, . U. M. Macdonnoll. W. Hewbon, R. Dunlop, M. Rmmw '1` .1, Hlmnku. T. JUNE 1 MR. LAURIERLTTERANCES. '|HE PEOPLE, HE SAYS, ARE BOUND FOR CHANGE. Why u Olmnxo of (iovornmont In Dun-alnlo - Dmon In llognnl comm lienemn ol tho Nnlnnul Poll:-y-I*roInoo the 'l'nxn- l Ilon From all ClIuoI-No Abuse of One ' Ab Hon. wulreu Llurlrlr nu. nowmu. Ilmve just been through this province, ` and everywhere. ul went iron: place to . place from ueembly to ueembly, I found ' the same thing that I find upon this occa- Iion,thet the ple are determined to have a change; an A change the will hnve on the `23rd of June. Loud e eere.) There is no doubt as to w at will be the venlict , of the ple of Ontario on the 23rd of June. here may be doubt in your mind , an to what shall be the verdict of the pro- vince of Quebec. Let me tell you this: As you well. know, the issue in the pro- ' Vince of Quebec is a very dillerentonefrom ` what it is here. It is here as I put it to you, the parliamentary question. in the pro- vince of Quebec it has tukenenother ehupe. Mon. Wilfred Lnurlor In. Toronto. I |,_.... :..-L L..." cl-mud. akin parliamentary question. in me pru- vince of Quebec There the government. in their despair. do not scpdple to descend to appeal to all the religious prejudices that can be in the , hearts of my fellow countrymen ol that province; butl have reason to believe, I am proud teeny, that if on the 23rd of; June, there will be found a majority in the province of Ontario arrayed against the` government. the province of Quebec shall not be far behind, if at all. (Great cheer.- I :n.. \ Wn urn naked. Whv should we have `_ tugaed by the liberals? Why snoum tne ; in atries of the country be destroyed by | the liberals? Would it be from pure' cussedness? (Leught.er.) Would it be from pure maligmty? Why would the liberals destroy the industries of the country? True, we stand for It ilillerent princi le than the m>nservnti\'e part . They lieve in the national policy. Well, I will not discuss the N. P. very much. I leave it for every man in this audience to ..... wlinllmr the national nolicv has bene- witlmntu Hmnmork, Whnt'u ni mnldle duwn In n Hf. any ham: lhu qanllo no-phyrn rluw all tht wnrrlmuuf tlmnluytu lorelgn shun W hnvg nmu very nttrm-,ti\~a p Prives from HR up to 55.00:- un..... ...... ..... mu lnnhlna I _J;,'5 inch goods for 25c, worth 45c. _ .__I _ I, r behind, if all. (ureub cneer.- | ing.) VVB are asked. Why <` `I chnn e of government? `Do you nob' know igwe have a change of o\'erument.' the ministerial presa say to (le people of ` Ontario. `um our industries are be be din- | liberals '." Why should the , in Mar ies bedeatroyed .1..- Isl...-.i.~: Wnulld in be uurei for In HHS auuience no say whether the national policy ted him or not. or has made him rich in the vernacular of the press. (Laughter.) You hear every day thut the industries of the country are to be destroyed because the leader of the liberal party anvl the iert generally nre free traders nfter the lnnrialu fashion. I confess I am some part generally lree tracers mter um lngish whnt guilty of the char e. I must tell you, in all sincerity, that tie charge does not break my heart. (l.aughtor.) I ciuistand it. I am not of the opinion Sir Hibbert Tupper expressed in parliament, that Eng- land was reduced to the lowest rank of civilized nations by free trade; that Eng- land was a castaway from the markets of civilized nations, and that in order to maintain her trade she had to emplo her navy and her army to force her tr e on unoivilized nations. That is what we heard from Sir Hibbert Tupper, the loyal of the loyalist, the extra-lo al. the super- loyaI--(loud laughter and c ieering)~thut England was so reduced, poor thing. that she is obliged to employ her army, which once conquered the great Napoleon him- self in order to protect the liberty of Eur- ope. and her navy, which conquered the dominion in orderto force the goods of Manchester upon unwilling savages and helpless barbarians. (|.nughIer.l Sir, I do not read history that way. I know something, and you know ierhups more, of the condition of Englan to-day, and, in my judgment, he is, by all odds. not only the mother of nations, but the 1 ueen of nations. in the matterof trade.[ ear, hear and cheers.) So. when I am char Oil with being a free trader after the ling ish system I can stand the charge; but I have u regret about it-only one; it in that we cannot have the system of British free trade in this country. But what can we hl\\'e`.' I .IH1`m- 6'.-nm Ohn nvnvnnnnruii in rnsnnvt have T 1 diiler from the government in respect to the benets of the N. l`. I do not be- lieve in ii. i do not know that it has made many rich. either. There is a vic- ious principle in the national policy. it was thought that by taxing tie countrv for the benet of special interests the ad- vantages would ret ound all over the noun. try at large; but] think we have found that to tax a nation at large for the benet of a few special intereats inuy be bent iii-iul to those interests, but more detri- mental to the nation at large. ((`heors.) A ain and u ain the question has been as ed me: `\\ hat is your position `." I have endeavored to make the matter as plain as possible; but, you know, there is no one so lind as the man who will not see ~ (lnugh- ter)- -and no one so deaf as the man who Will not hear. 1 will try once more, if pos- sible, to speak for the blind and the deaf. (lnughten) The position i take is this:- We must have our revenues by customs duties, Is that clear`! Customs duties must be the basis for collecting ourreveune. is that clear? be imposed upon the goods manufactured or not manufactured--Is that clear ?--the onlv exception being that the necessities ofiife should be, as far as possible, iron. and that the raw materials should be, as far as possible, free. Is that clear`! (Hear. hear and cheers.) At the same time, mind you. we have to collect about forty millions of dollars a year, and must raise that revenue from customs duties: but we do not try to collect that revenue for the benet of a class, but so as to pro- duce the maximum of revenue with the minimum of taxation. (Applause) is our policy. That is what we under- stood by a revenue tariil`. I look upon taxation as an evil. [)0 you look upon it otherwise?(No.") Oh, yes. there are some men who say. Yes, taxation is a benet, at least forsome." I know that. (Laugh tor.) l have reason to believe that for Sir Charles Tupper, for instance, taxation is not an evil. (Laughton) I understand that when Sir Charles Tupper was in England. when he was in Europe with his legs stretched under the mahogr V any, dining with emperors and kings. drawing $l`,liU() ayear. with a son draw. ing $7,001|a year, with another son draw- ing $10,000 a year, with a son-in~law draw- ing 85,000 a year-all this out of the Canadian people--Sir Charles Tu iper must have said more thanonoe, Yes t ie nation- al licy has made the (`anadian people ric -~(great laughter)--the national pol- icy has made me rich. The national policy may have made the people rich. since the people have voted so much for the Tapper family: but outside of the Tugper family I want to know how many the are who think the national iolicy has made them rich 3 (Laughton) Very few, indeed. Therefore, gentlemen. we norm, back to the principle oi a ure revenue tariff, that is, a tariff bssedp on customs duties chiefly, but based on an equality of taxation so as to bear as hghtl as possible upon those who have to pay the tribute of taxation to their country. (Hear, hear.) There never was, rhaps, a greater jum. iieationior thspoioy of a revenue tariff than the policy which Sir Charles Tapper is now proposing to the Canadian people. I am not, as you know, very much in ha.-. mon with Sir Charleu. (Lau htsr.) lack. now edge his greatness, hisiigness also. lalways knew him to be a great man, 1 never knew him to be so hi a man. how- ever, as since he has taken t s advantage of informing us of his greatness and big. ness: but now, as we know Sir Charles Tuppsr. as we can measure his stature and see now much he towers over other men. I salsa tho Iihnl-0.1: hnrnhln an I am In .Ii`su- That eustoms duty shnll ' This : quite well I i IIIIIOH HO IOWOFI OIJIOI` I he the liberty, humble u I Am, todiffer rom him on some thinge. But. imagine my joy when I can sometime: Agree with no glue and no big I men an Sxr Charles Tuppor. daughter.) rouuou Punnuph. The now: from South hunk in thnthlr. Hanan Illl huvo I close run if he in not dohltod. The high priest of com: on, tho prince of mu nndtbo chum on of nmodinl bill II bop-heavy loud for my politionl pm to curry. nnunnt of hit. Baird. In Glutam- y. and Ir. Bradbury. In Bulklrk, min Etntnight putty ght in not of that oonomnmolu. A0 I Inning hold has night at baboon Milk. In the lnhnstn 0! Mr. Plats. g lath! in and fun Blr Ohrlu Tapper. undou- / `I didn't. mean it." , The farmers alliance in Ohio has not ' any more perfect organization than have E the patrons of Ontario, und ul- . ' though it. now takes twelve dozen , ` eggs or seven bags of potatoes or | ve bushela of oats, or tort lbs. beef. . live weight,or thirty lbs. pork, ive wei ht, \ to realize a dollar it will be found I. et -, ' rms reeortin to this means of coercion ' will not be orgotwn. Othefmekee of f goods than theirs will do well enou h. 41nd . the event will plainly denionstrnte t at the , workers in the fields are the brothers of r the workers in the lactoriee.-FnwTv.xia` g l A'riv.o.\. wnrcuc Both Ways. (.`Li:.~4uuu.Nnc,June l5.-~('l`o the Editor) : While it is a fact that the majority of~ Cn- nndinn manufacturers nre declaring them- eelvee for a change of government, still we hear the wuila of a few rabid toriee, who for election effect claim that their businena will su`er. One or two such l|I\'0 gone so far with this pretence that they have not lieqitated to put their hands on half time and threaten to cut wages also if the liberals are returned to power. Their 9 claim is that the talked-of tariff" changes, and not this unprecedented depression, re- sultln from eighteen ears of restriction. have I ready injured t em.a claim that for ' logic ranks only with that used by .~Esop e ` wolf to the lamb drinking farther down the stream. , 1 In M... L. ....n on I-AnnIlf't\ than: extrem- ] the stream. 1 It may be well to recall to these extrem- ists the fact that in I recent Ohio election some rms desiring to intimidate their ` men, tried this some dodge because their Iemloyees chose to vote In opposition to Me inleyism. But when manufacturers `agents reported to these rms that the trade could not sell their goods to farmers alliance customers on account of this per- sex-ntion, there wesagreat backing down um} I; hastening to explain that they didn't. it." Tho I.-mar. nlllnnnn in nhin has not Sabbnth night. : I do not. see how people calling them- selves Methodists can so far forget all the teachings they have ever had concerning the sucredness of the Lord : day In! to en- ter into contract. with the car company to run their cars on the Sabbath." I an ..,.r. nrnnnnn nnlnrinv into I discus- An Elnphnuc Donhl. KI\`HH |`u_\, June l6.-( I`o the Editor): In _\'enterduy M int-ue of the Wum Rev. Dr- Ryckman is represented as making the following sbabement to his congregation on Sabbath night. I dn um. see neoule calling their the Sabbath." 1 do not propose entering into I sion on the subject of Sunday street. cars pro or con. But in behalf of u alandered people I wiah M any that the Free Metho- liste have made no such contract with the street railway conipauy. as Dr. Ryck- nmn elle ed. There is not a particle of truth in L is charge, and before making such It statement. to a public congregation. l)r. R 'ckmnn should have better informed l..'....=.. 6' himselt. This gentleman further stated: It. seems to me that it. is verv inconsintent, for those who rail at pew route, as they nre taken in the churches, to demand u fee of? those who ntbend the services. un- less, indeed, they use the cars. Tn this statement also. I qive Jr. hf hirnse f. 'I"|\la less, indeed, may use we To this statement also, the most. unqualied and em )hEl :lC denial. We have never charg any admission fee to the czrounda as the public very well knows. All we have asked of anyone has been a free will otfering. No one hm-1 been compelled to give anythin towards the expenses of the meeting. f l)r. Ryckman wishes to insinuate. as his words imply. that the Free Methodints are m nnrtnershin with the street. rnilway words imply. that the I.` we Meunouinns ure Ill partnership rnilway company for a division of the receipts from the passengers to the grounds. he is laboring under a great elusion. No such (`OHURIOII exists. We have nothing what- ever to do with the running 0! the cars or the receipts therefrom.- ~AI.in:i Sim, district elder. Wno 'l'nl'0Wl UM! Burne- Klxw.-.~4'r June l.':.#(To the Editor) : Tho inl.roduct.i0n of what the Muckew/.io government did should be no fnctor in the present contest. No wrong nor dishonesty `could or was ever Cr Lhfully made utgninat. the late Alexnn r Mackenzie. .. Iu\`:nlv at ntnvnrnnnnnf. Hut mninril.v_ nt. UlI"I'lI.$AI1 FSUIJUUH -IIIlE'I'I- Ionnnn. Juno !i.- llonr Rooolpu. IOJW bhlu. ; mnrkot. quiet and unchanged. Puont Sprint, `$.15 to two; potent wlnuu 0300 to 1.00; 8 n phe Rollo! 38.!!!) to up nth. 0830 to 08.30: Inpomno. am to .31 strong bnku-`I. 83.40 to non; Ontulo 01 A0 to ll.7U. WIllAT-No. I hard Innltol-Q. ow. to `Ho 0oIn-4n to co. YIAI--63-. to um. ill mnat. me mm mexnnqgr muci(en7.m- is policy of government the majority, at thv time, seemingly did not ndmire and he was deposed. This wns his punish- ment. whither rightly or wrongly done. But are people or II party.` _ be punished for ever`! is this liricii-H `lair play or Ilenenl in tiny Hem-we`! 1.? ho the Pacific ' uonmlul should be shill [.0 the front. How- ever ll party with its hands slimed in nor- ruption in every contract given for yams, M the moment. holdin huge bribes to con nlituencies and indivi unls. must have re course to the nlnndering of tho doml, `Things have come to II pretty pans, out l nu Hm "ilrri will he nureii.- --Ak::l'~l. 1 course , ' Things I 1 on the 221: i IVI3|'Il IV`, IIIUITIITUIKIIII I \\'|\'n-on, June l.")'.-R.e\'. Innon Hinckn in the course of his remarks yesterday : morning in All Suinta church 1- poke about 3 tho coming elections. He said re was ul- vrnya in fuvor of giving all the members of his congregation the right. to vote as they l nuw t. lle deplored the fact that. some clergyman in the present. content were try- I my Ln form the members of their church [ On Sunday the nrchbinhop of Ontario conrmed bwenLy1ix cnndidatoa in Christ, vhumh, (,`ut.nm(|ui. Twelve were from i Sc. Luke's churnh. : M4... u....,| I.....~....... nun... Ininlu no. I Oillclnl lntlnndntlou. I l{|\u.~41'u\, June l.'.-(To the Erlicor). | llmmld Mclntyro. city solicitor, &(llI_V or Lwo ago |')l|ll\'l|E8(l till the corporation men I working on the Willinm sheet. newer. To one man who refused to vote for him, he (ukl(l : "You will be sorry for voting this i wny." (`nu you tell me what. the city solicitor meant by Lllll-I uuibenient Y Wm; lLl`lgl1L`.' glfuu l'I.\\'. ; clergyman In nne present. conceal. [ry- | ing to force the members of their church :inL0 voting for one party because they ' thought. it. was right. He said the general I run of \'ot.ors in ()nnad.L had the intelligence |neceanary to choose the party that they would A-upporl; without. any instructions R from the clergy. ll 0" B Vlll Muck street. IJTIIPOOI. IAIIITI. Lwnroon, Noon. Juno l|.-Whon,N. Burn. uI0|d- rod winter. A: Id; No. l0oI..lI ad; corn. 31- d; 9001.4-u N; pork. (Mod; Inc. In ad; Ml ow Am., )1: lid: b|oon-Ion out. IIOIVI. none: `IRIS. Ih 0d : nhon uh navy. ac. Luke -1 churnn. Mina Maud Jnmieaon. Ouawn, lnloly nt- lcnding Moultou ladies` college. Toronto, in on visit to Miss Editln Cnnniohaol, \I ....l. .5 mm. Pun--uao. 90 um. Bnuv-u to lo. Emu-II to me. 00I!nIlAb-llJn. to am. .5!;I1l|-TowunMu.Il to 130.: Wubn ll LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. AA Q..-.~.~`='..~:;`:::~.'=.-.';: -'..:=-...-:El1=>. J. VVALSH 11: d-poondnlld" l4I0d:|m.' M`l o1'v:.rR:. .1: (:I`x'i: l?h:o:'>.n-I:n :uu II I` } I 0 GI I V ' (':'r:'u`u-wim. an rod moi` on Mod!-An I510! have no `. 2lrd will becured.- COMMERCIAL. Auliwla Am J. R. c. DOBBUS & (:0.,'*`z2` "FURNITURE. I JUNE SPECIALS. H. r. HAHRISIIN mi Imus, Silk.-c. Hruv mum and pm-k--I. That there-3 are no l>eltcr Mincrz1l\V.'\tcrs or Baths than those of CALEDONIA SPH|NGS; VI I`-lII\ III on nth-l.I;trom II mm yuan! Pad mwhl. IQCCO v H-vvovvvn-run:-nrMr| 38 inch Tweed Effects, 1295c, 15c. 38 inch All-Wool Serges, 18c, 19c. 20c. 42 inch All-Wool Cashmere: and Fine Sergee,: 33c, 35c, worth double. .. .., :.:I:,..... can Niivhn-an RI` one, one, worm uoumc. Crepono, Mohairs, Sicilians, Silk Mixtures. Black and White Checks, Prieetly s Black "Goods, all at re- duced prices this week. J . i;;l-lI|I`l0.-IN. r uf nu 1-hi|dl`.-an humu '9 have nevuml on lmnxl fur mloption. Anl-ll-man J. H. HI.A(`.K. I\im(ut. Quality Exceptionally Good. Prices Exceptionally Low. Fancy Black Mohaira. 3755c, 50C, 600. 75c. Fine Finish Lustres, 35c, I00, 504:, 60c, 75c, 90c. All-Wool Summer Crepons, 50c, 60c. 75c, 900. $1.00. Newest style in Black Taeta Silks, 50c, 60c, worth 75c and 90c, at rw frnm `DRESS ; GOODS.` United $131e8'9Ve!m9n* van.--.--.___ The rt: who mad: the ch `cc -.......:~t:.::a..:..*:.-:#:.h:.' don pm and ma the contract to us. To :1 c.~*.:.`*,:,:.'~.;:.::*;,:=*....:*.=.v.:.--=.,...., ,. 1 `I no mt .,...___ 1..n.. ..o .n rnlumhln. and of Hartford lilcyclg. l"_N-\j'0T\! J-. 32 inch Prints, 8c, worth I2}C. `I-Tin. h.--.-A-.. D..u-.... u..-|:_- Cmnmilulwuwlunmma u-4-....- - , nlumhlnn, lilcycles. lruatworlhy Columhll An Catalogue. lalllnn lully of null C Mn ngenulvy mull lnr lwu 2cem ulumpu. inuchlnou of lower price. ls (roe from any (`ulmn POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. _. ....... 1.. . lnwn. and do not Mill lII]l)\\h'fH ormlddlemen. H Colllmblll a `racy. -.. Wu lppolnl but one ulllnu naem Ire not prone: Undertaking and Furniture. IVI \lI\I IlIIl\I" l|.I. HF. 'I`HANKl"l'l.L\' RI-Il`.ElVF.l) BY Hm (`IIi|rlr~I\'aAiul Nnuiety. of Klnuutun. n those whu wither clenlrv n uhllul or who is acknowledged by highest authorities. Accmnmodu- non of the higlust class. __j._:.. INFORMATION ewhu denln- I one Inoulm-(ml, 1-rm4l|,v nr 0! ll I-Inildl.-ui Special Sale this week as follows: T Aumvls ARI -\l\r-nu-is fo"i"'ouqu."" B`E;1{,'.T."a a.'.`.i'..m.u. IURFIRINO\ WOMI.g mung: cm: the voskuonn poeq!g4g__.__ f\Il 1.4 nu we \a\'u, -...- ne In A town. and dn sell properly represented In your viv. wALsH's _chosen by the' --FOR-- THERE ARE in your house H you have our Screen S rin Doors and Patent Adjustable indows. ' A good Lawn Mower will work won- Clara and add to the appeuranca 01 your property. We have 'om. VSTRAGHANS `ii _ 8I9) -X?-x9`@ '91`-W _-1.-XX-)<-1-X-1,-,1-1-,x -no - 0. LU! U, \avauu uhhern or mlddlemen. Col lv. let us know. Hiozule & Typewriter Headqunrt`:.. n I Clarence 80... Kingston. 88 6:. 90 Princess Street. Popular Hardware House. FLIES for summer wear. Drop in and see our nobby line of 45 inch goods for 37;c, worth 65c. _.L ,,I r suit you. Up to Date Shoe People. wonon nuod l""C' w|=:Ak mm . ..a ..m nae.-tnuromnonlsv but known that n vloon sweep" In 0|I|y|)0uuH>Io when you hnvo Biw- no|l'n (brand Rnpl-In" Unmet u .....n.n Our price. I150: In I'0I'unIu ur- pnrtmnnlnl ntoru. 02.76; clonwuko mu -my In for It. net A catalogue 4 I _-.. r... unnnglf not |I..[u nml new for yonnoll. sweeper. price. 01.50: In Toronto : ....om..nnl ncmu. aonwu FOR 45 inch goods for 47c, worth 75c. ,.- !_-l. n_:.,._ n, TAN SHOES for _|N. nivor than to . Immmovk,whlIe law the care and ""'T",'}:,'_';;';-"g",=,_,-E, L`,'3L1t3?v""u3'is ."1{.a'il.'I'n"3I' 5 nam all`!!! low? Wain 00- ll"oLmAn I var I maa In-3. 3| ' s'?>;l"-`T .'P`"" utuu of tho oommnv In Hminn -- _.` FUN.| l)l'8!4. a patterns thin 0:-nah. IFIL`/II: for Sporting \V e can `lwom co Tnnjcgotn mm, THE su.van MEN MAY QUIETLY STEAL AWAY. Bargaing Tho Ihunorl Aoat Ounldo of the con. Vontlnn [lull-Bonn Buy Ilonon wm be In the V|ro-Presidency Elna--(!o|. lr.-.n nu... Illll In Nnnnul. I reu. UIIIII VVIII In nruuuu. ST. l.(ll'l:-I, Mo., June lil.-Tho unle- Qonvention talk largely centred upon the probable notional the silver men. ii the gold plank Wu adopted. Nobwit.hnl.and- ing senator Teller`: cautious shipment. that there would be no organized drnmntio bolt. than who have been in coileultntion with him indicate plainly an in- vention of withdrawing from the convolution hall before the weed- ings terminate and even senator eller ad- miuu that. the silver men may find it neces- sary for their self-respect to refrain from participation in the proceedin s. The, exoduu may not be mule by the ui ver men in a body, but. it seems to be the settled programme-l.hnt, they will "fold up their tents like the Arabs and nilently Iceal away." A van neraietent rumor woe amrbed away." A very porailmnt early thin morning and mu heard simul- bunoounly in three or lour different. quart- era, that Mr. Morton had retpnaidored his declination and would accept the vioe-pm- sidenc if tendered him. Ir t1.....o. Ir whnil ham M: n mam. U. Grant. jr.. who in here as a mem- ber of the California delegation, makes the announcement mm. his brother, Col. Fred. Grant, of New York. will be a candidate for the second place on the ticket. ..--- . 7". ,.. I, The Populist liportntorn. 81'. Louis. Mo., June l(l.--Nobwit.h- standing the fact that chairman Tau benck declares that no moetin of the national committee oltho populist party has yet. been called members of that body continue to arrive in the city. nroiouing to be sim- ply spocmt.orI. r. Roaell, chair- man of the state commitwe. says there is no foundhtion for the ru- lnnr at a [ran -ilvnr nnnnli-I. nnn. more is iounmmon lot` we mor of 5 free silver populist con- ference. Nevertheleee. one of the silver delegetee from North (`nroline says. "A, movement in on foot to unite the free silver democrete. free eilver republicans and the {)opuliet.e. The populilhe and {me silver eadens are gathering here, waiting to see what is done by the free silver re ublioane in the convention. It in probe le some action looking to or union of the free silver element will then be taken. Entering mo Hull. S1`. I.ou1a.June 16. (ll:3.'n).~Thero'[s much conluuion in the aisles owing to the diiculty in nding seats, and the small army of uaiatmxcs. sergeant.-at.-arms , unh- ers. pages, are kept. bu-Iy trying to extri- cate the tangle of delegates and onlook- nrn, Plnnk Agreed llpon. The text of the linmu-ial plank of the platform. which was agreed to this morn, ing ntnconlerence. is as follows 2 "The republican party in unreaervedly for sound money. It caused the enactment of the law providing tor resumption of npeoio pey- menta in I879; since then every dollar had no good as gold. We are unalternbly gpponed to every menaure calculated to debase our currency or im ir the credit of our curiency. e me, therefore. opposed to free coinage of ulver ameni. bv international agreement. and pm, always oonudond him :1 one of their moggublo lhntomnuu Hi: duth ouno .,.gru|Ihook hthunuwolluto tho gommunity It In vs: I fnltblnl mgmbtr I the Catholic church mdolilunlinpolidu. Ho k survived 1, hinvklaw sad the lollawing built`: _J, Built. 0.3.; B. .1. Butler. . 1-mu hug. 000. A.::6|:', llrn.uJ::: oxuly upnnoo. has 3,.-[ills In an Inn bud own In oontnl Onluio. B0 was About any-In 1-n of It _._-__-,., - ._ -,,-,- credit 01 curlency. we me, exee by international agreement. untl such an agreement can be obtained the exiutin gold standard must be pre- served. A lour silver and paper now in circulation in currency must be maintain- ed an parity with gold, and we hvor all measures to maintain inviolably the obli- gation: of the United States. and all our money. whether coin or pa r, at the preeent standard, the uteri nrd of the moat enlightened nations of the earth." The draft of the ulanlr above nuoted wee New Dress Euudsl 1, hmulnowanmhrgolnmbon o - sign: oolnpnny Hnngo. d:I'n:- mu, honiuno. $0.. hnllng thodntlu .19.). ad! shill" Bdnlitv. Tho oom- I uunu u- w. w..,.-._, an u-nu.-. nuuIu`- `mg gut Ability dolimy. The oom- nan! dun eonddccd him n ono of their `mg gnu uulny and udolny. The coug- always oonddond him of mogg able lkntomnu. ' . `Cm moat. enlightened nnuona OI me eurnn. The draft of lanlx ( uoted not. nally Ag no unti| amost ten o'r~|ock,t.hinmorning, and after in pre- paration it was carofully road and aa- sentod to by Mr. Hanna and Mr. Fora- ker. I hot. weather. = M l`.!:l8 p.m. clmirmnn (Inrbor called the convention to order. The convention stood during the prayer which was short. nnd not heard ten feet from tlw rlntform. IL was concluded amid consudora lo applause. Jnnnnlx Mnnlnv. mnrntnrv of the national concluded nmnu conauuorame appuuuse. Joseph Manley. secrotnrv of the national committee, rend the null for the conven- 0:An lion. Nurly all the acute on the main floor are I lled, but. aeveml thousand are vacant. in the gnllorioa. Probably 10,000 people are preoont. Chninnun Carter preaented the name of present. ChninnunCnrter preaented Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, {or temporary chairman. Mr. Fairbanks was elected without opposition. He then ad< rlreued the convention. Mr. Fairbanks reference to sound money was lppinuded by the do! Men from the east and received in silence y those from the west. He brouht out a storm of ap- vlauae when he dec Mod the free and un- nmited coinage of sixteen to one, an im- possibility, while uilvor was worth but thirty to one. Mention of the Monroe doctrine brought out applause, and a re feronoe to James (3. Blaine aroused cheers. There was hand clapping for free Cuba and !or protection. at l:l`2 n.m. Garner rand the lint of mm. 353; for Izc, worth 25c. .. !._,L ,_,,J 1' yu Ill wwn yuteruuy. ulougn not Iooung wry . yet Appou-ed to be in good .95:-in 0 was taken ill this morning `ml In about hall an hour passed away, h,-g hilun hevin intervened. For .hnul.fJI1V van Wand been in the em- Bapulnllmn Oouvontlon Oponul. S1`. l.nL'm, Mo., June Hl.~The first day of the convention openoul with uncloudod skies mm! with the prospect. o! extreme] hot, weather. I no I-I-IR n m r-lmirmnn (Tnrtnr (`anal Mm and lor prowcmon. M l:|`. p.m. Carter read the list of mm pornry secretaries named by the national committne. Nntinnnl nnmmif.tAaunnn Lnmlm, nf \'ir- committee. National committeemnn Lnmbe, of Vir- ginie. olfered a resolution that the conven- tion be governed by the rule: of the last. convention, so that the usual committees be appointed on resolutions, credentials and permanent organization and that all mgolutionn in reletion to the platform be referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. Adopted. The roll (`All of sum for name: of re- Wu begun. Tho committees on rosolutiona. endan- tinln. rules and permanent orgnnimtion won notied to meet. immedittely After the nd'ouI'nmont, ol the convention. Ir, Fonknr in nhnirmnn nfthn nnmmittnn .d'ournmonr, ol the convention. Rlr. Fornkorja chairman oftho committee. on resolutions. It was given out only in the light that Mr. Lodge was to bo its chairman, provided that a straight out sold plnnk wu ndoptnd. but. having won this fight. And the Ioliinloy men hu- inp come gruoelully into the gold ounp. somwr Lodge notodhil one. and Mr. - youkor nude ohainnau. M. I:4R n.m_ than nnnvantion Look A ra~ 1-`ocular nnao cnunmn. M |:48 Psm. the convolution took a re~ can until tomorrow st tan n.m. `lama lulu Ixplrod at an lnrly Hour -A luthbnn luployoo. l)m:nox1-n, Juno l0.--Tobin Butler digd wry Iuddonly st. his teoidenco, Napo- M. g-cud, shout nix o'clock chi: morning. Ha ha! boon Ailing during who put your. bug nhing nu-{out vu mtioipnud. Ho in town yam-day. though not looking ....-v Itronl. no umnnrl to In mood .- . ..-u... ~zv, vvullll lbu Fine Dresden Pattern Muslins, 5c yd. I'?__ KV.,,,l"-,I . 1 I\l without. (IODAW. Aaopooa. l The roll ullol autos for names of re- lprggontutivos on the vnrioua committees bqzun. Tim nnmminnn nn rnnnlutinnn nrarlnn. A SUDDEN DEATH. XOII Ill IO Oll- I-`or mnny yous lnmhnrlnn omn- A Great Dunonnntlon In Dfontrenl For Inurler tend own. MoN'nut.u., June l5.-0ne 0! the great- est. pollblcel demonstrations, if not the greeteet, that Montreal has ever known was that which was held tonight. in honor of Sir Willrld Lanrier, the coming premier of Cenn.de, and of Sir Oliver Mownl, On uric : grand old man. The scene of this tremendous nllhir wee uric grand old The t.remondoug_nAiIhir Cochrandl auditorium, 0. building capable oi holding 12,060 people if they well mmlmd weather. paoxecl W161`, v shadow of ount. I 7hHA thn vnu|Hl ehndow of Mount R0 al. While the multitn e within were cheer- ing the lender and his colleagues, three overow meetings were in rogreea with- out thelerge buildln . T e rostrum of one Wu 3 cub, of snot er 5 butcher`: cart and ofythe other 3 high platform. Rn maar were those who had come too and ofrthe other mgn plnuorm. So eager were wh late 00 get. into the Audi rium bhst. the - boards were ripped off sides of the building so u to enable t 7 rout. row of outsiders to et. a peep of the pleuorm and catch it wort? or two of the speeches. The meeting was absolutely harmonious. A maulnr nvclnne of enthusiasm swept. New Goods at Low Prices go to TAY LO R S Iploo of tho Morning Paper: A Latent Deuvatohen William Meighen, Ottawa, arrest fn Mont/real tor bignmy. I wife I! in England. The Yale universitv crew a meeting absolutely narmonloua. A regular cyclone of onthunlnum swept. over the multitude when the lender and Sir Oliver Mowat. appeared upon the la, road -crowded platform. The ovntlon whic was accorded them wna auntnlnod an a high piboh for several mlnuboa. "With such meetings as theogemarkell high plum tor nova meetin s tho: 3 man "how can he li win? ' he` "Flu. nnnnllnrl warn - All wmr" `- Tho speakers were: Hon. W. Laurier, Sir Oliver Mownt, Mr. Evnntnrel, G. W. Stephens. Ald. Penny, _,Hon. James McShano.0dilon Desmuruis and Robert McKay. _. .- ..-.un ` wife in England. The Yale university arrived at Southampton on board the steamer Berlin. last evening, und tool: a special train. this morning.for Henley, where they will at once b?1n practice. l`he nnish -rovernment has decided to recall `en. llfurtinev. Campos to active military service. The general himself de- olnree that he will only accept the command of in division in Cuba. 'l`l.n nnlnnnrl inrv in lm immenl. on the of division Ill Uuoa. The coloners jury in the inquest, body of the late Thou. Lingnrd, who was murderod near Port Hope. brought, in n verdict that he came to his death from A gun-shot. wound inflicted by Arthur Pren- Lisa. The London Sportsman my: that Dick Burge will lay l1`0 to 800 on himself on him roposed fight with the American Ki " Lnvigne who recently defeated him at the national sporting club. The men will fight at 162 pounds. The conference of the united empire will tight at 102 pounds. The trade lengue was opened yesterday in Lon- don. Joeeph (L (folmer. necretary to the Cunndlan high commissioner, thought u zolverein wall at present impossible nnd suggested that the duties imposed upon tea, coffee and cocoa, from the colonion, be reduced and that the government nbrognte .. nnnndilv .. nrnnhimtble. UAN'r0.\`, N. \ .. June ld.--AWDI choose sold at 7 3l6c. to . 1|-Me. I n\llu\\l Ont Juno IR -RiXf choose sold 7 .'Ilic. no H- me. l.>.\moN. Ont... June l3.-Sixtoen inn- toriea bearded 1.66] boxea Mny nml I533! boxoa June. Sales wjero: Twenty-ve nt 1'_{c., I25 M613 llk-., BIO M 70., I10 M T I-180.. and 621) at The. O::m;.wnI'm.', June 13. - 0'eringn, twenty-two lobar. IJ56 boxes; twelve lulu, aux boxes. sold M. 7 3-lc. i Dun-III n..o Junta 10 -'l'lmrn wnrn l,. m/" Summer isC~.%,.j Incomplete