bo ) - > © THR -- DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. experiment on the Baby. Give it : Nestlé's | Food upon which the third generation is now thriving. Samples (sufficient for jl cight meals) free' LEEMINC MILES &CO., MONTREAL. SUMMER COTTAGES Require furnishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have an ideal stock to choose from. Mattings: in pretty designs and colors from 12}c. a yard. Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows. Frilled Muslins in terns at 12jc. yard. dainty pat- R. McFAUE, etrous EVERYBODY KNOWS : That our stock is new and up-to-date, but every body doesn't know that - this week we will run oft all Carpet Warehouse. ~ Canvas Boo At a Discount of PER CENT. ARMSTRONG' y 184 Princess A Marvel Of Science. Our Electric, Batteries are better than all medicines for the cure of .disease. Skilled physicians use them: Call and let us ex- plain how you can rid yourself of rheumatism, asthma, Bright's disease, epilepsy, etc. _ BRECK & HALLIDAY, Prizes, 2000000000000 9800008 y nt Carpenters' Furnishings FOR COLLAR TIES, STUDS, SASU, FURRING, WAINSCOATING, ETC... AT LOWEST PRICES GO. TO : LUMBER' § ANGLIN' RL J Feot of Wellington Str 'Beeeseeececcccccsche Auction Sales. Save Money : by Employing ~ ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. oo ANOTRER WIN. FOR PONIES DEFEATED THE CRACK GOU- '_VERNEUR TEAM. The Score was Eight to Four-- Moriarity's Good Work in the Box--The Professional Umpire Gave Splendid: Decisions. ' When Charles "Ireland": Islin walk- ed off the Cape boat Thurdday, gor- geously resplendant in a new, flashy shirt of emerald hue, a number of the Mocal fans. were heard to remark that it was 'dollars to doughnuts that Ponies" would trim the fast Gouver- near, team."' Charlie is noted for.wear- ing a certain brard of "good luek" shirts made espe ially to his order by the Good Luck manufacturing com- pany,. #@nd. when he comes out in a brand new one, it's usually "all ofi" J with the other. fellows. Those who attended yesterday's league contest saw one of the very best games of the season. Gouverneur had been having: a winning streak that was hard to break, having won seven games and lost only one. Con: sequently, ¢ Chaucer" Elliott and "Pat" Quigley got together, and hav- 'ing taken "Pitcher Moriarity into their confidence, 'passed a tinanimous re- solution "to put a"stop to the Yankee team's winning streak. That they were successful. was very evident from the smiling countenaces of the specta- tors as they boarded the home cars at 5.50 o'clock that evening. The, new professional umpire' system went into effect, and while on the whole, Umpire Watts proved satisfactory, his deel sions on balls and strikes were sone- times ravged. There were not any close decisions, génsequently "the um- pire's lot was rather a happy one." Gouverneur was dangerous "in - the first innings when, with three men on hases only one run was scored. Again in the eighth innings they succeeded in getting the bases full, but Tilton re- tired. side .on'a neat catch of a dif ficult_high fly. Tn the ninth innings (louverrenr made a desperate attempt to make a Garrison finish, lining out three nice hits, but Ponies were bound to win out and every man fielded his perfect manner and the position in a that visitors. were retived in a style pleased the: local fans to a n ety, Ponies deserve great credit for steady, dashing game they put up, Mulhall at third and Quigley at short doing excellent service. Pitcher Moviarity made himself solid with the local fanciers hy the cool way in which he handled himseli, when the on different occasions. RHE the bases were full, 1 »0 02 00-411 4 Ta ur " i! . o 0 4 ") : J x8 1 3 Time of game one honr and fifty minutes, Umpire, J. Watts, of Cau ton, N.Y. McGraw, the Gouverneur pitcher; struck out eight ambitious Ponies. He is a big fellow, with a delivery simi- lar to our own "'Sully's." Moriarity is a "peach ? players napping on first base. | ¢ players in this at catching He re tired four Gouverncur manner. g ----r Baseball On Thursday. National league--At Boston, 6; Chi capo, |. At Buffalo, UO: Pittsburg, 3. At New York, 2: St. Long, 3. At Philadelphia, 0; Cincinnati, {, American. league--At Cleveland, 3: Joston, 0. At Detroit, 0: Washington, Philadelphia, 4. 1. At St. Louis, 4 called. . : = Fastern feague--At Toronto, 2; Wor costér, 1... At Bufinlo, 7: Jersey City, G.- At Montreal. 8: Providence, 7. At Rochesfer, 6; Newark, 1. -------- Sporting Items. It likely that C. H. Routh will we chosen skipper of the Sewanhuka : -- cup defender. : Sunday the Capital - lacrosse club, of .Ottawa, will leave on a tour through' Western Canada: : The vacht: Canagian, 'a ireak boat designed by. Rev Fr. -O'Brien, of To ronto. was badly beaten by the Gene Son inthe races off Charlotte. Gahanoque and Ponies were to meet this aiternoon at Lake Ontario Park in a league game, and to:morrow these two teams will play in Ganan- ogue. rovhienis will play two. games in Foronto-on Monday next, Civic heh George Sullivan, 'of Kingston, 1 of the games for the day. will pitch one visitors. The postponed lacrosse match ~~ be- tween Kingston and Gananoque teams will take place at Lake Ontario Park at dspam, to-morrow. The. "Athletics and Locomotives works teams play ball at 2 p.m. (\. S. Titus, the New York amateur senller, -who recently went fo Eng land te row -at Henley, is charged with professiohalism, "in having ac cepted money to "help defray his ex NSCS, The Toronto press claimed that um- pire Cox was the most competent oth cigl on President Powers' stafi. On Wednesday at Bufialo. Cox was mob bed hy infuriated rodters. Truly. even Lhe. good umpires have their ups and downs! It begins: to look as if was to have a rink at last. holding meetings, getting good "men interested and stocks subscribed. The dave of the soup plate are evidently past. and oneof the fastest organiza Peterboro They are tions of hockevists in Ontario 1s to havi ice fit to 'play. on President Hickey, of the American dation, ordered" Shortstop Owens and Fielder Flanagan of Toledo, and Pitcher Mills and Outfielder dwell, formerly. of Montreal, out of the game Milwaukee, word having heen re ceivea from President Powers, of the Eastern. League, that the latter paic were contract jumpers. Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, and Tom my Ryan. of Kansas City, have been matchea for ao twenty-round hout for re middleweight championship. They ill meet before the International Athletic" club "of Fort Erie, on Sep tember 15th, for g purse of S5,000, of which the winner will get seventy-fivel at ip prove or ce : eo Jozer twenty-five per . . To to that Dg | 10 vent. and th 3 \ Chase's A A Ber. tcent i es ana bicints cure fox Soon | Robert Fitzsimmons, goaded to the Dlisafug und protrading piles. point of despu ration he the story. of o ufactiirers have guaranteed it. L \ wa daily paper. to Bacaiis in tho daily press and ask your neigh | 1}, : at he had laic down. to Fao that they think of it. You can use it Fo fic nD Haht on Priday nigh "get your money back if not sured: 60c a box, wo ries, in ¢ Le £ Priday ht, EY dealers or EDMANSON, BATES Co, ~arontd, | will begin suit agamst ¥ Rs 2 sos st, ! as O3 \ nt Ww Naughton bo «. Rawil Dr. Ch: e's ntme 1 ) > rot of publication in - volved, placing the damages at 104: REAL ESTATE. fon . . i in the. report of the Providence GPO. CLIFF 1S OFFERING GREAT BAR- gaius in this Loe. 1)3 Brock St. Rochester game yesterday, Roches ter got credit for sixteen ~ hits off Sullivan and Providenee ten Off Rochester. It was just the reverse Rochester only got ten hits off Sulli- van and Providenge sixteen off the dochester pitcher. "Sully" lost his thirteen inning game because of the yéllow support he received, seven errors being chalked up to the Provi dence. team. It has been discovered that there is a well organized branch of the 'Knockers' Club," doing business in Kingston. It is claimed that in order to qualify for admission into this or- der, cach candidate must be -a regular veader of the sporting columns of the Toronto Telegram. The regular mem- bers are recruited mainly from the ranks of the large body of enthusiasts who continually neglect to pay ar admission to the local games. It hoped that this order will long. con- tinue. to flourish 1?) and encourage good sport/in the old limestone city. Paced by/ a motor eyele with wind shields, Mite Lottie Brandon, 'known amone wheelmen as a century rider, pedalled thirty-three miles seven hun- drea and fifteen yards in one hour, on the quarter-mile board track -at Vails- burg, N.J. This is nearly eight miles further than any other woman ever wheeled in the same time. Experience ed timekeepers were at the track side and several scores of cycle racing ex- pertd 'witnessed the feat. Miss Bran: don's fastest mile was travelled in Fm. 43s., and the slowest in lm. 50s. She is aged" nineteen years and weighs 105 pounds. d Eighteen hard-fought heats were de- cided on the second day 'of the Colum- bus Grand Circuit meeting, at Colum- is bus: Ohio, and the racing was the mort sensational ever witnessed on that track. The 2:00 pacers made a world's record for 'n six-heat race, the average time for the six miles bdne exactly 2:06. Three heats: were faced on Monday last, and Fred. 8. Wedgewood had. two heats to his cre- dit and. Captain Sphinx one. Wedge- wood was an even-money favorite, but did not have 'his usual speed, and Dan R, took three straight heats and the race. The horses were compelled to go long miles, and unuer the eir- cumstances Dan Ris first heat in 2:06) was qual tq a mile in' 2:05 or better, He paced Yhe last quarter of the sixth heat in 303 seconds. PERSONAL MENTION, dovements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. Winona Carson, Montreal, is visiting friends in the city. Go. M. Elliott, Toronto, representing the Independent, Order of Foresters is in the city. Miss Edith Shannon, Kingston, is the guest of her brother, H. Shannon, Spencerville. / Master © Russell Marshall, is spending a few days with F. binson,. Lanark. > Miss Mary Gourdier, Kingston, visiting her cousins, the Misses Back us, Belleville. : Miss Helen O'Connor, Kingston, is the gnest. of her brother, Rev. 1. P. O'Connor," Kemptviile. D. F. Armstrong, seriously ill for the past month; 'was able to be out yes- terday for the first time. Miss Hazel Miller, Clergy street, left to-day to visit friends in Toronto, Woodstock and Rochester, N.Y. The Misses Davies, Garrett streét, Fave returned to the city after a pleasant visit with friends in Utica, Kingston, A. Ro Miss Daisy G. Croft, Middleville, is at Kingston hospital, where she enters as a nurse-in-training. She is a bright, energetic girl. Miss M. Deroche, Kapsas City, and Mi Lorena and Rhea €rawford, Kingston, are visiting Mrs. W. IL Reed, Belleville. William Lee, of the Gold Nugget cafe, and John Mandigo, Watertown, N.Y., are guesks of Alexander Tyo, of the Tmperial hotel: J. P. Oram, manager- of the com- ing fair, returned yesterday from Tor: onto, where he engagad attractions for the local exhibition. Harry Boyle, Montreal. is in the city to spend a few days with friends. He looks just as chipper as ever and has a fund of brand new jokes: Mrs. (Rev.) Eber Crummv and chil- dren returned to-day after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at Vankleek Hill and Frankville, Proi. Reyvnolas, Mrs. Revnolds and Miss Nettie Gowdy, Guelph, arrived vesterday from Montreal and are the guests of R. D. Anglin, Union street. William Rees, formerly leader of the (Gananoque brass band, has been .an- gaged to play cornet with the 14th band for the balance of the season. Col. Montizambert, D.0.Cz=leit, this mortiing for Peterboro to transier the command of sthe 57th, Regiment from Lieut.-Col.- E._B. Edwards' to Major J. W. Milk : John Parke; » street railway motor- 7 man, will 'leave the company's em- ployment this evening and go to Montreal, where he has secured a good position. _W. "T. McClement, Chicago, whose vest and other, valuables were picked up on street by Police Constable Ar- nicl, has béen located at Glenvale, where he is visiting friends. «The condition of J. deputy zane warden, soviously ill" for some 'weeks, iz now more favorable. He was able, ves terday, to go out for a drive. Miss Margaret Dunlop, a nursé-in- training in tle Louis: hospital at Duluth,' has 'arvived"in the city on a visit to ther parents, ex-alderman and Mrs. William Dunlop, Union street. » Rev. JJ. .1. -Brokeénshire, Chicago. has taken his vacation during the en- larcement of his church. and is in the city renewing old acquaintance. He i< who - hds been the guest of his sister, Mrs. RUIN Anglin. Mrs. Jennie Nickle, of Montreal, left to-day for the Sand Banks, Picton, af: ter a pleasant three weeks' visit in the citv. with 'old Riends. Before return: inr to Montreal, she will spend some time at Toronto, Dundas and Hamil ton. ~ ------e--i---- Fresh Fruit Shipments. T. A. Ferguson, King street, to- dav received a fme consignment of CalHornia peaches,, pears, plums and pineapples, which he is selling rensonable prices. Now is the Luy vour raspberries: call and see the ne berries he is ofiering. Excursion Bulletin. Saterday, August 2nd; "New York" among 1,000 islands, 3° p.m, (ana- dian aud American channels. 35c. H. Brickwood, INGIRENTS. OF TEE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention, Try Oak Hall for washing ties, 2 for 25c. The. H. D. Bibby Co, Souvenirs of Kingston 25¢. each. H. B. laylor, successor to E. €. Mitchell. _We are back to our old life again. Sunshine isn't our luck this summer. . In washing woollens and flannels, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very. satisfactory. a H you appreciate a real good cup of colive, try our Java and Mocha blend. =." Redden & Co. . Samuel Conley, caretaker of the fair grounds, is busily engaged putting the grounds into first class condition for the fall exhibition. The race' track is now in splendid shape. To-morrow memgibers, of the IN.R.A.D. club will make their "annual - pil- grimace to Loughboro lake, there to remain for two weeks, fishing and growing 'in vigor, v Oak Hall jor summer hats, 50c.. c.. $1. The H." D. Bibby Co. I'ne Gouverneur baseball team left for Clayton last evening in a steam- vacht owned by Capt. Wessels. The boys were anxious to reach home as quickly as passible, You are invited to spend 'all day Monday with the Y.I.C.B.A. at Lake Ontario Park: This is the date of their big picnic. Lots of fun. _ The city butchers are very dilatory in paying their license fee this year, since the~amount has been raised (6 850. Only three meéat dealers have handed in the money. New collars, 2 for 1. The H. D. Bib- by Co. Yesterday a lad named Lawlor, son of James. Lawlor, Alfred street, while playing on a pile of sidewalk plank on Alived street, fell offi and badly fractured his right forearm. ; The safest way to "form an opinion of "Dardanelles," an absolutely pure Egyptian cigarette, is to try a pack- age. Once tried always used. Packed in silver, cork and plain tips. Sold everywhere, 15¢c. per package. Try Oak Hall for light-weight serge coats, 83. The H. D. Bibby Co. The greatest trust in the world is the newspaper. It trusts everybody, and if occasionally it presumes to be a financier instead of 'a philanthro- pist, it is made the object and sub- ject of some lecturer, 'who thinks "he knows all about 'it. No camping Kit is completé with- out a package of our "Special Blend" tea, put up by ourselves at the popu- lar price of 35¢. a Ib. "Jas. Redden & Co. . Owing to the big bicvele meet in Ottawa on the Civie holiday, the bi; cyvely authorities in Toronto have can- celled: thé fifteen-mile road race, which was to have taken place here on that date. Yesterday market clerk McCammon picked up on the market square nine tickets for the Musical Carnival at the Opera House. The tickets were worth $1 each. He hunted up the own- er," Alderman -.J. B. Walkem, and re- turne:d the pieces of pasteboard : to him. 2 Try Oak Hall for black lustre and alpaca coats, $2.50, $2, $1.50, 81.25. The H. D. Bibby Co. ,- The best picnic of the season will undoubtedly be that of the Y.L.C.B.A. at Lake Ontario Rark, on Monday. A splendid programme has. heen prepar- ed, which will furnish entertainment from early morning until after the fire works 'at night. Come, early and bring vour families. The Methodist Magazine and Review fqr. August is of timely interést in connection with the expected corona- tion, "Round About London." "The Canadian Habitants," "Living Lamps," and a study of George Fox, William Penn. and the Quakers, all well illustrated. "The Bishop of Lon- son" is a character-study of the Rey. Dr. Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram. The Guarantee Is Valueless. "I notice the fact that the board of works is constructing new tar maca- dam erossings "on-the-north side of I's ncess street,"' remarhed a citizen last evenir "It will now be in order for the board to either repair the present crossings or construct a new lot on the south side. There is not a sound granolithic crossing on the south side of Princess street. Though they have been down only a few years and were guaranteed for twenty vears. If that guarantee is worth anything why is it that city does not proceed to make use of its terms and have the crossings made good ? That guarantee is_about as valuable as some of our city by-laws that have never been heard of since their adoption' by the councik--Talking about walks, how- ever, I am told that the new tar ma- cadam or asphalt walk along = Park avenue is not the success it was claim- ed it would be. I would like to 're- mark that such experiments are cost Iv." { ---- The Sweater ' thing for the man who - Imported The H.-D. Is the only enjoys out-of sweaters 81.7 Bibby Co. Saturday At Campbell Bros. Red hot baroains in cool hats. / Stomach | and Bowels out of Order e Angier's Petroleum Emulsion, by its antiseptic properties and its wonderful soothing and 'healing effect upon the mucous membrane of the stomach and bowels, is of special value in'intestinal disorders, such as Gastric Catarrh, Fermen- tation of the Bowels, Diarrhcea, (acute and chronic, ) Summer Com- plaints of Children, Constipation, etc. In fact; in nearly all cases where the bowels are ¢ out of order' it restores them to their normal condition often after other reme- dies have failed. All druggists sell it. ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, MARS. HOW IT AFFECTS THEM. How Weather Disagrees With The Aldermen. - Ald. McLeod doesn't believe in me glecting 'the city's - business, even though the weather be hot, so he call. ed a meeting of the board of works yesterday afternoon. Jt was a re freshing sight to see the aldermen seated about the board, with coats off and industriously fanning themselves with broad palms bearing a merch ant's advertisement. It impressed ose with the idea that, after all, the ald- ermen do have to work sometimes. Anon and sometimes oftener the city fathers wiped their Homer-like brows. and, looking hard at the big pile of work arranged before the chairman, frowned hard enough to break the crystal of the city engineer's brass watch. v Alderman Harkness, the citv solici tor and the city clerk fanned them selves on one side of the long table Ald. Dunlop thought it too femimime to use a fan, so he shed his coat, and displayed the kind of suspenders he nas. for sale at the Grand Union. Om the opposite side of the table Akl Walkem, too modést to shed his outer carment, contented himself with put ting his fan through a number of fancy movements, something after the iashion of the chorus gifl. Ald. Crug got out of his coat early in the game, and worked the fan in a most indus {rious manner. = The city engineer sported a pair of duck trousers, a ue- gligee shirt and a pair of suspenders; he had laid away his coat and waist- coat until the first snowstorm this fall. He's of an optimistic tum of mind, and the heat doesn't bother hin much. He draws content and tranquil ity with the blue wreaths from his be- loved pipe, and feels at peace with all ithe world. # But it looked funpy to see a big man like Ald. Harkness using a dain ty little fan ! It was so out of pro portion and looked so undignified ! To make a better appearance and obtaim wore apparent results he used two funs at once. "Might as well get used to it, Sam," remarked Ald. Dunlop. mysteriously. The city clevk found the room too warm, and he soon retired 40 more shady quarters. Chairman McLeod refused to remove his coat. though he perspired like unto the mam who has to split kindling wood in the back yard at noon, when the sum Bs hot enough to turn his hair browm Two reporters scribbled away at tile end of the table, and during idle mo ments. dreamed of a. land where the summer was one long holiday. THE ST. LAWRENCE HIGH. Islanders Say the River is Higher Now Than in Many Years. The old inhabitants of Thousand Island 'Park and the summer residents who have been there for many Xegurs ¢av that the water in the St. Law rence is now higher than it bas ever beer at this time of the year, as los as they can remember. 'Trustee Wal ter Brown, of Thousand Island Puark, says that the nighest water om we cord ia the river was on the Lith of May, 1585, when the water rose sa hien ihat all the boat houses along the bank were in danger of being car ried away. 'The usual season fox Bicol water ix the middle of June "lhe spring rains and thaws, which swell the streams and lakes of the Nouth Wist do not make themselves felt! Bewe anti! about the last of May, whem the river commences to rise slowly "amd continues until about the 15th - of June, and then the waters slowly me cede during the summer. This yewr, however, matters have béen different. The spring rains didn't stop een they were scheduled to do so, thee river has been rising all Several boat 'men who owm beat house and docks at Alexandria hax sav 'that the water is three feet Bib er on their docks "than it was lst year, and Mr. Brown states thag ky actual measure on his boat house' at the Park the river rose six imehes Sunday night. The hich water mak of diam years is sometimes meek ed in "Qreaks of moss on the reeks along the water's edge, and im rang places at the present time can be scom a line about two feet above the pre sent. water level, #nd this is sad to fnark the high water level of ING seventeen years ago. SHlRRe VICTORY FOR VIATOR. Howard S. Folger's Fast Naphtha Launch Won Race. The fast naphtha launches, Viatow and Zaza, had it out Wednesday, and the Viator proved herseli the Raster craft of the' pair. The Viator, owned by Howard 8. Folger, made the rum from 'Kingston to Clayton, 19.7 walks, in 1 hour, 13} minutes. There is com siderable rivalry between the owmeirs of the naphtha launches Viator amd Zaza faster waht. over which is the f Both of the boats were built by Mil ton of Brewerton and are fitted" with Leighton engines, The Zaza is owned by William 1. Serrell, of Bayomme: N. J., who owns Castle Francis, opposite Thousand Island Park. The Zaza started out of Claxtom about noon, Mr. Folger in the Viator close behind. There were three mem um each .boat. As the boats passed Clay won dock, .the Zaza led by about am eighth of a mile. The Viator gradual closed intervening space and about midway between Round Island amd Thousand sland Park passed the Za za and crossed her bow. Mr. Semel. owner of the Zaza was at the wie ll and gracefully acknowledged defeat fe raising his cap and blowing thee blasts in salute to the Viator. ra------ ; Three 'Clerks Become Nurses. cearly every young lady who enters ank W. Coates' jewelery store as a clerk "longing serpuently leaves , e- 1 hospital as "a nurse-in trainin soon to traih as; a nurse, and con the place to emter a 2 Miss becomes possessed of thw Frankic Day, a forner clerk, was the "| first to get she is now In the Roval Victoria hospital, at Montreal MM REGARDING THE DANGEROUS MONTREAL STREET WALL. Chairman Mcleod "Declares Will Bring the Matter Before Council -- Petitions Galore Against the Building: of Asphalt Walks. wouhs was held m the city engineer's ole vestenday afternoon, Miclema presiding. Associated with Rime were Alds Harkness, Dunlop, rade wand Walcem, the city engineer and dhe ity sohcitor. | tvall street, was read. Aid. Walicm and the city solicitor adi bsseedl leaving the , complainant enter @ Sa if damages' were sustain- wl. This matter having been up °~ many times Ielloire, its history; as recorded minutes, was read, showing solicitor did not consider the city Fiable if any injury occurred The siteation was the same to-day. 'The solicitor stated that the wall wigha partly be on the: road alldWw- ame. It was built in 1872. The own- liable as the man irom the coping 'o whose building a stone fell. div iskom comt," Bor am accident." Chasoman Mcleod did not whic a wise course to take. "We must protect the citizens," he said, The city engineer stated that cast wall of the building el om Omdmance street, but thatg wall was four fect back from teal stnevt. The terrace wall plainod of was, however, six feet the suet. "That 'portion of Mon cont be added. "My opinion that we motity the owners to repair the wall' said Ald. Harkness, "and. then, they do mit do it, we should prose cute thera." . The «ity solicitor und bien Wseiowe the magistrate who, with om heaving evidence, that the Guy had built the wall. River a discussion that lasted near le wm hour, Ald. Craig moved "that nc actiom ie taken. Carried: "This is a strange procedure this committee to take, as sensible biwsimoss wren," said the chairman. is shook his head Goestiom as to who is responsible, ne meatier what it might cost. The wal this maatter, 1 shall have to bring 'ctione the council." Um the Monae, asking the city to pay the mepmir of a drain between Clar eae street and Market Square, Ald Harkins advised no action. Carried Mesny R. Smith complained of (heat the matter was already being at temded 10. A motion was made hv Ald. Dunlop. Mrs. Jame Gardiner asked walieting on street. opposite her resi dices om Queen street, be discontin wed, ®¢ it was of no use to her. From. Patrick Ryan and others residing oq the worth side of Colborne street pe titiomed ageinst the building of asphalt walk there, as they considered the old one nitiom bwing properly signed, the pray wr of the petitioners was granted or motion of Ald. Harkness. Johnston street, building* of an side of petitioned against the prnted. Carried. Wiss ¥. M. Forsythe, residing Puoland, protested, through her agent wominst + the building of an asphal walk om Brock street, from Onfaric test Bw cranted. "Exidently the city , cannot be im oll om motion of, Ald. Dunlop. «dl for a tile sewer on Johnston street froma. Macdonald to Victoria water service put in when was opened. Should Stop It. The Canadian fishermen about Prothers, Four Mile Point, amd Snake islands, at the junction Qn who, in degant steamyachts, invad te - gaeserves and without leave © hoemse déspoil the waters. The Cana Wires _pactect their the New Yorkers to comply with th kaw, licenses and also make entry at the neares pont in Canadian waters. 'This is no Te care customs elude over the fishing ground. anc wal Maud Spriggs followed suit: she now nursing in a New. York hospinial The last clerk to go was Miss Thurs bull, who left yesterday to take x course; in the Ger eral hospital' = Worcester, Mass. which, bv the wa is presided over hv a Kingstan vou Indy. }Mr. Coates has to nurse bi disappointment, and hunt for awotier clerk. Lor Try Oak Hull for the new ars, 2 The H. D. Bibby (a for mtmrn to the islands with their ) ry : Who has rubber tires on their . >" carriages are well pleased with Don't Eorget the ease and comfort théy enjoy That T am agent for the Niagara in driving, if you have not got Dastracr Fruit Growers Stock Co: | them on your carriage you hich is 4 cuarantee that every pack- | should send to LATURNEY and aoe of drait we sell must be as repre fhave them on and enjoy your | «mted. | This is the last week for fives : eovod red raspberries. Duy "now if you i =~ . ave mot aiready done so. J. is ; 3 23 {JAMES TATDRNEY ' See Campbell Bros Adv Co TAKES RO: ACTION He ! A vegulsr meeting of the board .of Chairman After diwmssing the extremely hot wether, the aldermen turned to. the ansimess belore the board. ihe communication from Mr. Friz- al. we the dangerous wall on. Mon- «it off the! fence would probably be as | H.B. TAYLOR, Let Fuizzel bring an action in the § said the solicitor. "If ee wil ®ot do it, then we must wait think the the 2 : sine was mever assumed by the city," oached he west on should if wed to the tine the case had took the view for "We should get at the bottom of the has omg been complained. of, and it is worse today than it ever was. If hve comumittee is not disposed to settle it communication of Henry for the Jikscallk mear Mahood's drug store, wm Bagot street. The engineer stated to this effect that No o" |Our Coal good enough. The pe- i. W. Robertson and' others, notth asphalt walk Jeading down to Swift's wharf. Ald. Craig moved that the petition- be in stunt to the water front, north side. Moved hy Ald. Walkem, that the pro i. XN. Mcintyre and others" patition- wes. |BOOTH"S COAL, Gramted. on motion of Ald. Harkness. The petitioners were advised to have the drain the Salmon the Rav of Quinte and Lake. Ontario, wp in arms against New Yorkers P. WALSH diame are demanding that the authori- rights and romped 55-57 Barrack $t. Carriages to . dome @a< the vachts come up the Se Carriages e-------- aut) atthority do their work and To-Morrow a = Perpetual Motion. When George Stephenson was asked. " Do you believe in perpetnal motions?" he replied, " Yes, if you 'lift yourself by the waist-band of the trousers, and carry yourselt three times round the room." ° + Just so, and a woman would Just "as soon believe that she has not to pay dearly for common premium soaps, in the low quality of soap, in ruined hands and clothes, She would be kept in perpetual motion trying to do with common soap what she could so easily do with Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar, 218 RUBBER .._ SPONGES ¥ use. Our new stock is imported di- rect therefore we give you the ad- vantage of the reduction in cost. 'Phone 59, 124 Prinkess Street. Successor to BE, C. Mitchell. $ it's ALL SIZES. || ® JAMES SWIFT & £0. 'Phone 135. i -- . Though It Were Wash- Brushed. : ed' + EACH LUMP ANDS BY ITSELF, GOOB solid coal--s0 much solid fire. . After oval 1 the surfack of the earth from the mines, impurities) cked out! by hand. ter it is several times before t reaches vou, ¢ dirt, slate, eto., really have no are t Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. Axe very much cleaner 'while in is as Clean as pronwd," remarked Ald. Craig. : It was the. opinion of "tke board A Cos that the walks on Johnston and Brock streets, especially, should = be put down: they were powerless, how a : exiar, to do anvthing in the face of Br ight ire the properly signed petitions. : : The petition of the trustees of the 2 Broek street Methodist church par Is an attraction for every one, The cheery somaoe and others, asking for the ex clow and iniense heat ol our Coal will temsiom of the drain there, was grant make iteglt felt with plosure during the = cold weather. It's just the kind To" cook with, wo. Let us fill your bin with Phone 133, Foot ol West Street. NOTICE ter. Your order is solicited. Is hereby given the-public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- t EVERYBODY . CARRIAGE MAKER, For big bargains in bats ; 394 Princess St. - Kiagston, Tre Oak Hall io lined serge : fobid ciel Or ll hy, TO COIN COLLECTORS. \ \ A CABINET OF US. SILVER COINS FOB sale. Address at Whig Offies, '