to Give Cloth silk lined, trim- ts, new sleeve, measure. Regu- $13. oth ed with silk to n, sizes 34 and Regular price $12. ice from 5to$ll. % SON... § JUNE SUGGESTIONS DREN'S OES E STORE and $i. be $1. $1. Bizes-dl to 3 ssirable quality. The Best Boys' Store" New things at such We want your This is in Kingston. reasonable prices. poy to visit QUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT ELT Sl $3.25 wr ir $2.25 Better qualities at better prices. JENKINS CLOTHES OF QUALITY 114 Princess Street SOVOTOOGOODOO00VO000R AUCTION SALE. UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE Militia Department I will sell by aue- tion, ON SATURDAY, MAY 80th, Market Square, one At my rooms, al the stables of the Brown re from R.C.F.A Sale at 11 o'clock, a.m. Terms cash. W. MURRAY, JR. Auctioneer Fancy Nut Bowls. Finest English Carvers (cased). Raw Fruit Bowls. Fern Pots. _Fine Baking Dishes. (At prices that make you feel like having the best. SMITH BROS. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Cataragui Cemetry Compuny, will be held at the Office of Kirkpatrick," Rogers & Nickle, Ontario Street, ON SATURDAY, the 30th day of MAY, at 4 o'clock, (pun. for the elee- tios of Directors and for general pur- poses relating" to the management of the Tompany: @. W. MAXWELL, Secretary-Treasurer. MAy 20th, 1903. ELCINBURC CAMP MEETING From May 29th to June 4th, Inclusive Services 8 and 10 a.m., daily. Services 2 and 7 p.m., aay Cordial invitation to all. Catar: 4 Xm turd: pretty standard of beaut, The less wit a man Kags the mofe oth~ efs may appreciate it. Saturday at 423 am. and sets at 7:81 p.m. Sale of horses on Market square, Murray, 11 a.m, Some women can than they can keep money. you are unable to find an oppor work and make one. le ure so ill-tempered that they they are annoyed when forced to The 1 tunity go to {I~ Some peop phine died, BEAUTIFUL ETS .. We have a number of ten-piece and six-piece sets, which we can afford to sell you at a price to make it an object for you to buy. ing, Hats 1! day. girl is u' sun rises smile. May 29th in history. --Kruger fices from Pretoria, 00; Charles 11. of England - born, 1630: Empress Jose 1814. They are mad handsomely decorated, and very cheap. $1.40, $1.75, $2.25, $3 AND UP. ROBERTSON BROS. (GRAND OPERAYHOUSE. |) SATURDAY, May 30 Matinee at 2:30 Price--Muatinee, 2 25¢., d0c., They are set Diamonds of quality, and are ar- tistic in outline. Prices run from $5 to $60 each Enabling anyone .to make a satisfactory choice. P. D. CREWS, JEWELLER, Corner of Wellingt Successor to A. DAILY MEMORANDA. Hats ! George Mills & Co. for finest hats. Campbell Bros. for the best hats. ui Cemetery company meets, Saturday. DAINTY MAY SARGENT. The most superbly gowned woman on the American stage, OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY Toe Seats mow on sale at Hanley's. ee tee LADIES PENDANT BROOCHES A HINT Ours are the extremes of dainti- ness and good value. \GSTON. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1902, ----------" apt to pe her own by keep a secret easier e in odd shapes, Evening, 8:15. will present you Be, - 35¢. 50c. Even- \ with Pearls and on and Princess Sts C. Johnston & Bro. TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS AT MRS LOST. Yates', 64 William street. RS. | "EDNESDAY NIGHT, FROM JOHN- ston street to corner 5Ydepiaky and William streets, a gold enamellec WANTED. MAPLE LEAF PIN, with brilliant A COOK, DINING-ROOM AND CHAM- ber maid. Apply te Congress Hotel. 4 EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS urse. Apply Mrs. W. F. Nickle, corn- er King and Emily streets. AN BXPERIENCED* HOUSE MAID. Apply in the evening to Mrs. Francis Hill Macnee, 252 King St. AN TO RENT, A HORSE FOR season; * light driving. McCann, 51 Brock street. SUMMER J. 8. R tng -------------------- i -------------- BOYS AND GIRLS WANTING STEADY work apply at Gould's factory; op- posite 7 Princess street. ee ------------------------------ IMMEDIATELY, A YOUNG GIRL TO assist in_ light housework. Apply 10 Mrs. Bowie, 201 University Ave. A BOY, TO LEARN HARDWARE Lusiness, about 15 or 16 years old pply at Strachan"s Hardware, Prin- cess street. ------ ee Yoixa GENTLEMAN DESIRES COM- ortably furnished room with board. Private { Whig Ve unity preferred, 0.8, EE ------------------------------------ ELDERLY WOMAN TO TAKE charge of small heme. Good posi tion. Good \ " AJ.W Whig Ofhos. pay. Address A A BRIGHT ACTIVE BOY ABOUT 18 years of age for .our soda water de partinent. Good wagés. Apply at ade's drug store. ta TR STOPS 5 MEN WHO WANT A FORTUNE AND are willing to work to get it. Only fmbitious men need a) ly. No room > drones. Write qr Marshall & ©., Teas, London, Ont. mam-- MANUFACTURER WANTS A RELIA- ho. an deliver and col- a Horse and wagon and $150 poe necessary. $21 a week and | ar ey. hil Th aanent. Franklin MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE Special offer for fifteen days in ay. Tools, tuition, board and positions included. Time saved bY our method. Catalogue and parti than mailed free. Write Moler Bar- Der College, Chicago, Iii. cnr bea-- 5 : EVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS stb state to travel for house Te" I apn merchants , upon an or waconmiyr in the corner return to William streets burg. London, 'May 29.--The Times an- nounces the receipt of a telegram from its St. Petersburg correspond- that he has been ordered ent, stating | by the Russian formation ment adequately able measure, our experience, upon the cause t New York, shaw Ward, Ward, a both here Paris, has Edyth Newcomb Until you get where it will go ing hats. Don't light fedoras at Campbell hat store. Just a thine" in the ¢ wood eis of in conflict, had, in eight clasps. Th Cir John Moor death, were grat The Washingtc is looking for J a resident as there 118 a waiting for him services during "pr. Grant's the blood. The at Gibson's wae ng X and profit- . Permanent | en ment. Weakly cash salary of 8 and ali SXpenses an hotel bills in cash each week. Ex- tial, tion ref- oN n 25e. per bottle, corner THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT Ordered To Leave St. Peters- Russian territory. ring editorially to the incident, says : "Until we possess more detailed in- it ig impossible to com unprecedented or eee + Divorce In High Life. May 99. Reginald Hen better known as "Count" well-known and abroad, and who gai ed the title, of the 'Copper Kinz, been eee Hang On To Your Money. for 81, £1.50, 32, $2.50, Bros., ---------- sugeestion ways fresh. Violet ben bons, butters otch late coated almon ie and wa confectionery our's "excellent." The Veninsular war 1817 to survivors of that dreadiul Red Cross drug store. Rowat's imported pic'les Reward offered for its Sydenham and government to leave The Times, refer this remark- within even to speculate o which it is due." upon leader n in divorced from Mrs Ward. society to our store, that's the furthest in buy- mise seeing our new Kingston's best the "good line--and al strawberry chips, choco buts; lov pronounce * W. J. Crothers. medal granted of hocolate and many cases, twenty ose who fought under 5, at the time of his ted annuities for life yn pension department ames D. Hughes, who of Belleville in 1832, large sum of money at the department for the civil war Tron Tonic Pills" for large H0¢. box for 2c. full quarts, THE PREMIER Diverged On Just One Point SHORT DEBATE DILKE DEMANDS EXPLANA- S-- Said Chamberlain Had Froposed Commons adjourned vesterday, aftr ao most important fects of speeches of ke. in demanding explanations of the a revision of the From Chamberiain. TION OF POLICY, Policy Not Properly Thought Out--Foreibly Condemned Tax- ation of Food Products. New York, May 29.--The Tribune's London cable says: The House of debate in the enw. Jt was short and incisive, but the ef the priwe uubis ter and Joseph Chamberlain we e felt to be far-reaching. Sir Chacles Dil government respecting fiscal system, was business-like and direc. He was forci ble without being needlessly argumen tative in condemning the taxation of raw material and food products, and losed with a formidable home thrust in the declaration that Mr. Chamber: lain had proposed a policy which had not been thoroughly thought out. Premier Balfour evidently spoke al- ter careful preparation, choosing his phrases deliberately and plainly in dicating, except at a single point, that he had been in close consulta poligy of the tion with Mr. Chamberlain The poiat of divergence was one of the utmost imnortance. The prime minister declared that it would not be wise to impose taxes on food in any circumstances, and Mr. Chamberlain subsequently asserted that raw materials ought not to be taxed and consequently that the du ties would have to be levied on im ported food. This divergence of' views was an emphatic proof of Sir Charles Dilke's contention that the ministers had not thoroughly diges'ed Nr Chamber lain's prorosals. The prime minister defended Mr. Chamberlain's conduct in raising the question of prefecont al tarifis, as necessary in consaguence of the recent conference of the colonial premiers. He discussed the altered conditions of British free trade and ~olonial policy in the spirit of the Rirmingham sreech and denied that there was anv contradiction between his own views and those of his col: learye. Mr. Balfour closed with a most sig- nificant reference to the triumphant economic provress lving hefore the United States and declaredy with trong emphasis, that it wes idle to expert the Pritish emrire to rival . if it were doomed to remain a series of cenarate and independent ecohomic unite. The unionists cheered the sreech the prime minister had condemned the taxation of food and denied that env changes in the fiscal svstem were un- der contemplation this session. Mr them that he was terribly in earnest and bent unon making fiscal revision an issue at the next general election. Yt- was common comment in the ral leries and svhsequentlv in the roliti cal clubs, that bridees hehind him. His voice rana ont with al ite old time fervor when he declared that the unitv and defence of the empire could not he hrough! about without a reconsideration the fiscal svstem with = reference to praferential trade and the assaults np on the colonies. similarito Germany's rerrisals against Canada. Fe made it clear thot he intended to rross the <ubiect with all the vigor and influ ence he possessed, and alto that he ~ould not he forced to disclose a pre ise nlan of tariff revision until there had been a eeneral election and a dir et mandate had been received. Mr. Chamberlain's speech was de net was divided on the subject, and the party dismayed by the prospect of a wide breach in its ranks. The situation was compared during the evening to that of the liberal party, when Mr. Gladstone was converted to home rule, and sought to carry all his followers with him without pro viding the details of a definite scheme for the legislative autonomy of Ire land. Mr. Chamberlain, like Mr. Glad stone, insists on having a general liberal opposition and divides his own the best interests of the empire. avoided any indication that an anpea would be made to the country in the near generally interpreted as fors shadowing election at a not distant very fact that no definite laid down the electorate to examine a general date. The policy was only asking the would have been longer postponed. Grows In Favour. London, Mav 29.-Sir Robert Giffen England's leading statistician, former- the Times. Though opposed to pre jerential tarilis in general. Sir Robert maintains that the ques economical but a wn itical one. "Ger nany by most-favored-pation treatment, as ac corded to using the sttachment of Britain "to ting the empire. sons, Britain and every other state in fof the self governing colonies, which with a feeling of profound relief. «ince Chamberlain speedily convinced he had burned kis of livered with great earnestness and was greeted with applause by a sec iyi tion of the government supporters, LIGHTS WENT OUT. but the approval was by no means universal. There was general comment And House In Darkness For An that while he had dragged Premier Hour. Balfour well along with him, the cabi Ottawa, May 28---A few minutes mandate for the general election and his policy, which he favors, unites the | with party. Mr. Chamberlain, like Mr. |ed the members sat and smoked Gladstone, is a statesman with a | while they sang French-Canadian and unique personality and influence, and | English songs, until nine o'clock, apparently fully convinced that the | when the lights again came on: It new policy is imperatively required in A Sun London cable, referring to | & song and chorus by Hon. William last night's speeches, says Although Ross, of y ictoria, N. 8., who was » the government speakers carefully | member of the Mackenzie administra future, their statements are very minister It discuss and determine the prin iple, is | hats in Kinsston's hest hat store to be likely to accelerate the { Come in and see the new derbys for ssolutjon of parliament, which if | $2 tomorrow at Campbell Bros, # this new issue had not been raised, Princess sticet i uestion is not an 7 he says, refusing Canada the mother country, is means of disintegra- For free trade as a imperial rea the empire is bound to support any become involved in tarifl war, even at the risk of doing violence to our own principles. The Eirmingham Chauber of Com- merce has adopted a résolution de- claring that the suggestions of Mr. Chamber lain - deserve immediate and serious consideration from the country generally, and the commercial com munity particularly. Several support- ers of the resolution declared them selves strong free traders. There was only one dis ntient. Dr. Ritchie's blunt refusal to modify the finance bill in order to afford pre ferential duties for colonial products, only accords with the position of Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chomberlgin that momentous change in the fiscal policy must await an electoral mandate. The Bradford Chamber of Commerce appealed to Mr. Chamberlain before his speech to take achion to induce the government of Catada to refrain from making any changes in its pre ferential tariff detrimettal to Great Britain. The chamber showed that the pre ferential tariff greatly increased the exports of woollens and worsteds to Canada, which have risen from £775, 000 in 1896 to £1,332.000 in 1902. Mr. Chamberlain now replies that he fears that no useful purpose would be served by making a communication on the matter to the Canadian gov- ernment. The German Agrarian organ, the Tages Zeitung, says : *We are con- vinced that Mr. Cha mins scheme of welding Great Briliin and the colonies into a hom yus, econo: mical whole, will "be renlited." Our conviction ix based WH the ground that the scheme accords with British interests and will ¢nslire the ccono mical future of the Brifish empire." ------ TO AMALGAMATE. J d The Reformatories And Industrial Sehool. Toronto, May 29.--A bill was intro- duced by Hon. J. R. Stratton, in the legislature, yesterday, providing for the amalgamation of the reformatories and industrial schools in the province. Boys from ten to sixteen years, un- der the bill, may be committed to any industrial school and allowed to be retained in: the school for only three years on the indeterminate sen- tence. plan. They are to remain under the guardianship of the school until twenty-one vears of age. Premier 'Toss' power hill' the legislature after being amend to provide that when the production © electrical energy is undertaken, the debentures shall be issvod for forty years and when only ' transmission is undertaken the debentures shall run for twenty vears. Also that when only municipalities are interested they shall have the. power of saying how many commissioners shall be appointed to construct the works. The house spent a few minutes in committee of supply, and passed the following votes: Public works, $]e 397. colonization and mining roads, $145,450; unforeseen and unprovided expenses, $50,000; interim appropria tion for January, 1904, £30,000; total, $324 047. This disposes of all the main estimates of $3,901,691, excepting one item of miscellaneous, §l141, which' stood over Frontenac"s Sheriff Retained. In reply to Mr. Gallagher, Col. Gib con said his department had received a resolution passed by the county council of Frontenac, reciting differen ces between that body and Thomas Dawson, sheriff, with respect to or derine supplies. The resolution had been sent to Mr. Dawson, and he had forwarded a long and exact reply to the various allegations. The depart ment had not thought the case war ranted such a serious course as the | dismissal of the sheriff. after the house met, this evening, the lights went out, and in an instant the chamber and all the corridors were in absolute darkness. It is not uncommon ii Ottawa for the incan- descent lights to go off duty for a longer or shorter period, but this time both the incandescent and also the shaded arc lichts went out together Mr. Haggart, who was speaking, paused, and then resumed his seat. Then the house took half an hour's recess. Candles were procured, and, one lamp, were placed on the table. In the half dight thus produe- was the most pleasant "sing-song" of the session, one of the features being 1 | tion. The debate on the Intercolonial {lasted until after eleven, but before midnight a fair amount of money had beén voted. ; . A Profitable Pleasure. will be selecting your new hat from the immense stock of up to-date A graceful centrepiece for the Sun day teatalle. A damty Italian Eldo raido cake, rich and delicious. W. J. + | Crothers. Hair brushes, real ebony, with good bristles, S0c. Taylor's Palin Garden Distant Places, EVENTS OF DAY GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Telegrams and Cullings Which Tell of What is Transpiring in * All Parts of The Earth. The British parliament has adjourn: ed until June Sth. , Ithaca, N.Y., will spend $10,000 to wipe out typhoid fever. The funeral of ax O'Rell took plare at Paris, on Thursday. C. H. Ashdown, town clerk of Sandwich, has been suspended. President Loubet, of France, visit King Edward on July 18th. The legislature will commence morning sessions on Wednesday next. The liberals of York, Eng. have accepted the candidature of Hamar Greenwood. The Prince of Wales will go to Ia: dia in the autumn aboard t cruiser Ring Alired. A fire which started near Merivale, in Carleton county, burned over three miles of territory. The loss by the recent forest fires in the North Woods, N.Y, is estima! at over $1,000,000, Livonia, N.Y., farmers have lost many sheep and horses lately from some sort of a distemper. Toronto master painters have de- vided to reduce wages from thirty- five to thirty cents an hour after will Tyne Ist. Attorney-General Gibson has intro duced, in' the legislature, a bill to creaté two additional : high court judgeships. ! Dispatches say it is almost certain that the Columbian congress will re- ject the Panama canal treaty in its present form. Fifty-seven Chinamen are now con: fined in the Clinton county, N.¥ jail. Sixteen of them will be sent back to China, The Outario branch of the Domin jon Alliance, on Thursday, passed a resolution favoring the formation of county leagues to influence elections. The present indications are that this year the Ontario farmer is going to have all the help he requires for of his greatest need in that re ard. Mrs. Molineux, who resi ot Sioux Falls, 8.,, has commenced; di- voree pr ings against her hus hand in the supreme court. hand does not object to the ings Jord and Lady Minto, on Thursday night, Premier Ross made a jvigor- ous speech in favor of political, com mercial and defensive the empire. Mr. Blair's statement of the opera tions of the entercolonial railway was presented to the House of Commons showed that the harvest operations, which is the time Her hus-' proceed At the Toronto citizens' banquet to wiification of Toronto: WORLD NEWS = Despatches Prom Near And forend such commission once, and en to organize every constituency port candidates pledged most effective measures form. G. F. sident; F, 8. tary; treasurer. was dropped presidents. a cheque for his long and F. §. Spence et RAILWAY COILISION. Lace Gloves, 2%e.; 3%. and ---- 45c. 4 Engine Wrecked and Fngineer cEaLASe Sg ¥ Badly Hurt. Ladies' Embroidered Hose, Ottawa, May 2.--The C. P. R. To- 25¢., 38c., Be. . fonto express collided at Carleton y ing, Seeing engine, the express awakening. brought to Water Stree the road, a the service, tents 10th, while minister, repudiated London, cial separat member of wealthy on Thursday and He is now i earnings of the road had doubled {he recently since 1806, Frank Grant, aged thirty-three, (Currie's Crossing, near Woodstock, fell May 16th and was lost. Grant was re turning from a visit to his former home in England. Thomas Clark, a Hawtry, Ont. blacksmith, was bathing in the mill pond on Thursday when he got be yond his depth and being upable to gwim he sank and was drowned He was forty-five years of age and leaves a widow and five children Joseph Leiter, of Chicago, the head of the great wheat corner, of 1897, has submitted to his creditors a pro- position to settle their claims against him at twenty cents on the dollar. Leiter will go through bankruptcy proceedings if not accepted. Efforts are being made to raise the battleship Victoria, which was ram med by the battleship Camperdown in the Mediterranean, off Tripoli, European Turkey, some years ago, in which some S00 sailors and marines perished. "The most eminent experts in the British "navy are engaged in the work. The Hamilton, Ont., clothing con tractors have made another offer to their employees with a view to settling the garment workers strike. The strikers asked for a ten per cent in crease all round, fifty hours to con stitute 'a week's work and time end a half for overtime, The offer now made Ly the contractors is ten per cent. in crease, week's work and nothing extra tune, for over ---- -- ARE AGAIN IN BATTLE. Twenty Persons Are Killed--Tower Destroyed. Salonica, May 29.--In an encounter hetween Turks = and Bulgarians on ieyentern Dulgarians and three Turks wera killed. At Ploshka the Bulgarians destroy- ed a Tur'ish tower with dynamite, af- ter which a Sensations In New Brunswick. St. John's. N.B., May 29.--Consider alle s:nsational presented to L. J the province, now hearing charges pre ferred by John McKelvey, a citiven, azainst W. Walker Clarke, chief of po- lice of this city. One police officer tes: tified that he was offered promotion to testify against Clarke. Several oth: at Redden's, 7» trade, enters preferential discussion in lv mssistant secreiary {o the hoard of Drug store. ers accused the chiei of intoxication. of overboard from a White Star liner on fifty-two hours to constitute a detachment of Turkish testimony has keen Tweedie, premier of en ter testified It appears left home vorce in the ground voree Justic Gourock, Thomas Lip' Cruiser, 170 tug number crowds of § bands, whis off. Glasgow, was obliged owing to 8 She started Emperor Berlin, has presente Emperor's coat and those other heads 1 Los Angel Mav 26th, in the forest near Smer- |. TR dish, south of Lake Presia {where tion sacle hw Dr W. N. Mav 21st, 150 insurgents were killed - of ax the after a fight lasting thirty hours), eanimytee upaninons vote, troops arrived on the scene and rout- od the -imsurgents, killing four of For The Militia. them Quebec, May 29.-Two hig: guns, negic has steel "bonds academy to ships. May branch of the Dominion Alliance, at its convention, ¥ terday, adopted re- solutions' re-afivming ~ the resolution of January 16th last, svernment to give um vote of December #th last, regretting that the 'government had t inted a royal sommigion to ballot box at um, and de that and R. J. Hon. At the 'afternoon session engrossed address, in recognition of temperance cause, were presen Junction with a freight train on sid- evitable Engineer man Clendenning, jumped to save The engineer sustained ture of his leg and the fireman escap: od with a sprained ankle. The engine was badly wrecked. The passengers on hope to save the feared, would have Much sympathy is expressed for the injured man, being one of the most capable hard luck lately. were burned in, the fire of May fire of April, 1900. -------- REPUDIATES THE CHARGES. Was Never Whole Career. Paris, May 29. Deputies, M. answering a question of M. Gouzy (radical socialist), indignantly the charges of i based on the alleged letter Parayre, the secretary of Mme. - bert. The minister said he had never received a cent others during the 'whole 'course of his political caredr. . : --la---- Granted Separation. Cowell Stepney, daughter of Lord Tabley, petitioned to day for a judi desertion of her husband, Sir Arthur Cowell Stepney, landed proprietor and renounced Lady Cowell-Stepney and daughter was born in cial separation. the Shameock IMI, the steamvacht Erin and Sandy Hook this flags were © with the cheering of the spectators to give the cup challenger a great send: ross the Atlantic this morning. May Club with a the first time next two feet high and has on one side the of arms an Indian and a sketch of the Meteor. a -------------- Faith Revision Plan Accepted. Preshyterian general assembly a mo- | was authorized to appoint a commit: tee to confer with Cumberland Presbyterian committee on the ques: tion of uniting seven tons ench, four and 'one-half tons each, and a quantity of military stores were land ed from the steamship Yola for the Canadian militia. re ---- To Found Scholarships. ¥dinburgh, 3 i given $125000 worth of 20.~The. Ontario , yes! i . calli "the on re- dorsing the proposition an Baal league which would sup Marter was Spence, re-elected secre. Fleming, reelected G. W. Ross' name from the list of vice $1,000, and a beautifully- Se. to 35¢. : Open Work Hose, Ladies' 18, 8 20c., 256., de. 'and up. | faithful service to to Ta Collars. at 8c. 106, 15c. and up. SEE 5 that a collision was in' Langelier and Fire- ing the a triple frac after a rude Langelier was the city and sent to the t Hospital. The doctors leg, which, it was to be amputated. esca) Engineer who has been long on nd has the reputation of men in He has been running in His house and con- Latest Styles, he lost all in the great Bribed During His the Chamber of Me marine In Pellotan, corey) n abd Hum from the Humberts or ED, oat May 20.--Lady Margaret De ion on the ground of the baronet, a former parliament, and a very of Wales. a Dose City, Idaho, where became an American citi: his baronetcy. her daugh Sir Arthur's desertion. shortly after the 1876 Sir Arthur EE Attend This Great Sisughter Sale the Store, No 184 Princess St, to that and mever returned, In. March of this year he obtained a di Every Afternoon at 2:30, + courts of Idaho, on the Evening at 7:80: £3 of desertion. Without touch # A ing on the validity of the Idaho di ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE. : e Jeuna granted a judi 23 ---- 1 -------------------------- Artists' Proof Engravings, Bi n Steel Engravings, hotegravues, Sails For America. Qolored gravings, Artotypes, Fass Scotland, May = 29.-- Sir Similes in Water Colors. Colored Gravures, Hilvek Point ings; all elegantly framed, form gallery of art heretafore unsurpassed consisting of ton's flotilla, Shamrock 1, the the ocean [ips city. ee whose combined crews men, sailed from here for CROCKERY VIZ: afternoon. Great . ' . wople bade them farewell, | 'Chamber Sets, Cups and Sa verywhere displayed and | Vegetable Dishes, Faney Plates, tles and sirens combined other goods. Buy at your own price. May 20.-- Shamrock HI. to return to Lamcast Bay wne defect in the rigging. again on her journey ae rm ---------- William Offers A Cup. 20.-- Emperor William the New York Yacht cup, to be known as the Cup, to be competed for fall. It is gold, Tie This To Your Memory. . We give the best values in men's fine hats at 81, $1.50, $2, $2.50, to _ found anywhere, and every hat up to-date at Campbell Bros, B ston's best hat store. of the United States ¥ 3 of Germany and on the | Forfa short time we will sell at's imported pickles large quart of an ancient Teuton and : tes, either mixed or chow for James Redden & Co... vin é os, Cal., May 20.--In the Page for the report of the revision es 0 whole prevailed by The moderator later the the two churches. and two babbitts, May 29. --Andrew Car to- the Royal Scottish found travelling scholar