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O ICES. ' D ummer Corsets w Parasols, ’ , ew Laces, Brocaded Skirts irts, ’ l l n go ,l' ll % utiiulredesllgnssjvecp’ i) i ii A g V. 3 75- et binding, lined o and $2,50‘ -re so greatly in ostumes. ‘ ely .rimmed, ~ 250, our price, 18c tner colors. i c. sctt. G C: *l i s Suits, in \Vhite ‘ Cl ":afr‘. B ack Cotton , spliced ankle, extra ............ 10c Hose. .lonble heels . I"? :a'r, a bargain ”3.,- p -r pair full fashioned -~: German dyed, . :2 pairs for 25¢ i ii i. c: Efrts, in Stripes, 'Zsâ€"sgrcial at .306. ........ 75c l': Naval regular S1 ......... 75c. each AN CO. 1’ tier" TYQUCAN an tion Ma . 33c. ' ,; Second-Hand Farr Llruz. towns, Tum. ‘ASV il.‘ LENNON. DI-oosite the Benson Hot! 77 . V i-’â€"â€"/ Ad val-t1: amen t5 A ,.T.’;____â€"â€"/ usual: cottage at Stu-’35"? . ,. "jarf, [of ihe WM; F G. MvBi'R-l ' and“. Kenny aWeldoio . f'ilé‘flfl desired. A'Hres l). i ”an i ivnn .. . l l h ml "in. C . 9 . g "a . I:lg.l.§nfl’ W“: -; . . mu. in ME:- ului: .i Iutuags, -~l «is; than will be u .’I y .1. ms Quanta Woodvllla. W a 25th layofJnl lilo .flcnnmn the folio: premium, cunmnlng llamslv : _ 1’ Twelve, Ill the io‘bg : Innpusa, m lhs County H; is “all“ T g ldlngs. on a 1...! stables lbereundol’. x will. at the puts me of sale and Dame. tbm thirty days thuool" W sold subject to a "and“ ' apply to WE - C' E . W. 32mm: , Davina: Son Cr armer wswill sell or_ at!“ 1°” {1'00 '5’” pics whales!” Bargains in Lumber. Estimates given on new building at Short Notice. BEST FAMILY FLOUR from our Mllll in Bobcaygeon kept DRiAllllocTIhfi, LIME, Etc, Kennedy, Davis Moll , Frames, Windows Cases, Mould- ings and all Interior fittings of the beat kilndried lumber at. moderate prices. Give ms a call and you'll not regret it.__: d. P. ‘RYLEY. Victoria Planing Mills Year Wellington at. Bri lac. gust. LINDSAY. FlilliAY. JUNE 24, 1898. ,‘.â€"____.__â€" the Canadian Till SANTIAGO EXPEDITION. The Transports Reached Their Destination en‘Sunday. CADIZ FLEET AT CARTAGENA. Death and Destruction Meted Out by the American Warshipsâ€"Appalling Ro- sult of the Bombardment of Santiagoâ€"Vultures Hovering Over the Sceneâ€"Shelling of Guantanamo. Washington, J une 20.â€"0flicials of tho War and Navy Departments agree in the relief um the fleet of transports and naval vessels arrived at Santiago de Cuba yesterday. Naval officers figured out that the ships reached their destination some time in the afternoon and they expect that the debarkation will begin this: morning. Some of the troops willbe landed at Camp McCalla, on Guantanamo Bay, which Lieut.-Col. gallant band of marines hold. These troops will be used in operations against Guantanamo, while the larger number ; will go ashore at a point or points near Santiago and participate in the attack on that place.‘ It is said at the'Navy Depart- ment that the purp05e‘ in landing the lllurines at Camp McCalla was to hold Guantanamo harbor for the reception of the trucpships after their passengers have disczllhurked. The harbor furnishes an em and safe anchorage, and with the cleanly: out of the enemy in that vicinity Will Eil- .ln ideal place for the transports to rulnnilx. As most of the transports now at or n or Santiago are to be used in the Porto Riunn campaign they will probably remain at Guantanamo until after Santi- ago lllls' been taken. Santiago Expedition Landed. I Madrid, June 19, 7 p.m.â€"A private despot-h received here from New York says General Shatter’s expedition “has landed near Santiago de Cuba, and will attack the town immediately. I ran CADIZ FLEET. l Admiral (‘amnra's Squadron Han Arrived at Cartagenn. Washington, .Iune 20.-By means of ill»: :ilmlNc perfect system of obtaining infommticn in regard to the whereabouts of >;umlsh vessels the Government has ail‘i'i'liilllt’d definitely that the Spanish rem-v” squadron under Admiral Camnrn, or F‘lilli‘l‘ the eleven vessels of the sixteen Whirl! left Cadiz lust week, have arrived It ":lrizlgenu. PRACTICINGgilN GUANTANAMO. lnrurtunato Town Subjected to I» u ruler Destruction ~Santlago lfarhor Entered. The il-m- at. Nicholas. Saturday. June 18. i3 m p m_ -â€"News from Guantanamo up M this morning shows that "5'51 opera- tion: ilimn .mmnue most activonbd with o... advantage on the side of the Ameri- Wv-s Yesterday "101‘!“le it 6.80 o'clock I ”In Antonina" vguaulfi Immcd in. hm: lie-11......” ..r ll-mnganamé town. and m “in tumor: Hf (me 9"“ 939436“ 599,9 “new lulu Hm MW“ 76 HElGlISa 9 Q'wfi "mum, --i which appeared to have been slim zlm :th ul' those aliuild were 194mb lil‘ll‘u on... alglifi climb. and the others ”hm anmllct’ 'l'lln mutt l“ m w W ‘r‘mlil on.) many tit Elia I‘llfllld Hflikg lll “’9 "“1 inlilaE Alf Ella luwu. Whu" “be" :9“ aiming Hus shipping and BOWWOW‘M billllllllgl [may 6}]. wufidf'd 86188. Nil-Ibo “ruse ll] dull” glands MW ”’9 gnaw. wnorc the shells fell, ”do is be lluycd that. the damage. W” by “I" "3‘ pm: of the missiloa and mm“ 90!! “nitration. was very great. lb?“ Thursday evening the lhlP' “‘1 m own tour 13-inch and nine 84.3931 Lucile into the town. This bombardmeni . can at A o clock and ended at 5. Much {woke and confusion were W in l suanunalno during the progreii. 090W“ Willa and troops of soldifl’ w ”I Emmi! about and the will 9°" I “Madly changed their anchora‘fl. Ventured Into Santiago flung. 0n wfinmy 1:! in; s 0 1pm m a“ “3‘0 “‘9 B0380f Shoutingqposood first; ““19 and poured a well-directed ”)1 upon that stronghold andjbo -. “when; This battle j ' * was veryullnduded about ‘ v i I e nae In} ‘ ‘ q. ads, “mums-m ”3:3: 15min "m Gan-.9, N , ‘3 ‘ obody was i . ., ‘fifi’m min in any of 22311601.: " ° Sm chicor- copturod on ! , Huntington‘s a .Ioli'of “Who. .. iivork a. Wednesday ' 13mm” Orleans - The Void. '- . to explode _ $31.59- _ .Orlocns on- aloogtbesbcro. blohcadhasoaptured a Span- in Guantanamo harbor. and {It ‘Pfl. TM. dominion ti'agoygrbm, and indicted much dam- 33;;‘103’ til: fortiod‘ tiniest-shore. . general opinion amon .tbo naval offices-othat. L: yond the captu‘ro of ammo and the . possible reduction ofSantiagq, there will be no more largo operations during the "summer. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Santlagoâ€"Vultum Hovering Ovor tho Scene. on Santiago de Cuba, Saturday. ‘ , June 18, noon, viA‘thgstcn, ‘Jamaica, Sun- day, Juno 19.,â€"A careful inspection of the fortifications along,tbe crest of the hills defending, Santiago harbor since the bombardment Thursday morning, shows that the American gunners spread wreck ‘ and ruin everywnare. Some of the bat- teries were demolished beyond repair. The vultures which circled ‘ on level wings over the bills as thick as swallows around a'chimncy for hours after" them- - of the fatality among the Spanish‘soldiers. Hundreds of troops could be seen from the ships digging in mounds of earth, piled up by the explosion of the projeo- * e Pastel. ~3=foi;-°m6i‘”~~é§-"‘“ I l l I I incontinent reams-sow to'soo. ' TfiE'IE‘SHlPS‘flSSRIBRALTAB. . W ,‘ L ‘ . . ' _-~ .'. ,, . . 'I‘UBI" MYW ITEM“. 94. 'm - .. ‘ v . - .4- , 3 D morons-noon want-mam Around _ mm 8.000 m ‘ Prison- ‘- oro'ln No‘Wo‘thAIi-m In Trims or m cuiâ€" ' 7 'War‘xown. maria; tonne-snows a mum *wwrm‘ 'ln oflcialolrclcshoroand i .~-.. , ‘ln‘thofioubintctchcqmowmgsothc lppanlng Result of the Bornbardxnont of ',W‘0!‘Adminl Gum’s ficot.‘ ‘It "in snowmen» it cousins of‘ cm 80 shirt-[immune ~811me min!!- pbd'u'uibndnd that it has enormous qua‘ntitloo’ofv'ar'lndtefial on boord,“ln~ eluding 9 mysterious ,new'cxplosivo. It is also whispered that the squdmm‘when stone. was to be divided and to proceed to different (inductions. . Ceremonies of,Departuro. The ceremonies attending thcdopsrturo of the were characteristic. The ladlesiof Cadiz embroidered a flag, which the Bishop solemnly blessed aboard the iEmpe'rador Carlos V., for 3which voucl tiles from the heavy guns, for bodies, ' while their heads were fanned bythe wings of the black scavengers of the battlefield. There were twospots, one on the east and the other on the west of the harbor, which were denuded of foliage. The hilltops seemed literally blown away. These marked the pm ’whcre the 200- . pound charges of guncotton blown by the Vesuvius landed. The most ominous tokens of death flew from Morro Castle. The safiron flag of Spain was half-mastcd for several hours. The significance of this is not known. It is not customary to half-mast flags, but possibly some Spanish leader was killed by the heavy fire of the American guns, though some officers of the squadron be- mg m furnished gruesome , evidence 1 the dog‘hadbcen preparation a gift. The preiate arrived and depnrM’aooompanied by a procession or poison and chancel-s and youths becrrng‘ocuscrs. The core- lnbn! was marked‘wlth all the pomp of the Reload catholic Church. ' The cheris- ters led the crew ‘of‘ the warnhip in sing- ing “Mary, Star of the Sea.” An Ear-Tingling Speech. The Minister of Marine delivered a lyrical, o‘ar-tlngllnm poulotio speech. He said that the reserve squadron _ would no longer be reserved, but would bravo ‘danger for tbc‘ccuntry’s sake. It was a ' privilege to .be‘ laced in a‘ situation that must ennoble t o‘humblcot sailor, trans- forming him into a hero. The auxiliary cruisers accompanying tho squadron are laden wltbpoal. They also carry a con- siderable number of soldiers, who form ' the expeditionary corps. " ‘It is announced I llevo that the flag was half-mastod as a . notification to the Americans that Lieut. Robson and his men were dead. _If such ls'tho case they must have been wantonly murdered. The Spanish might seek to lay , their death to the bombardment. but not a shot from the American ships struck the fortress. Neither Admiral Sampson that a'tblrd squadron is being fitted out "at Cadiz. This will comprise the Cardinal Cisneros. Lepauto, Alfonso XIII., and nine auxiliary cruisers. mi» News at“ Washington. New York, June 18.,â€"' Washington special to'tho Herald: Positive informa- ,tion has reached the Qépartment of. State through ofilcial sources that Camaro’s nor Commodore ,Schley. believe "that glut,,mmprislng,15 warshipS, had PM - Lieut. Robson and his party have been killed. . _ A dramatic incident of the bombard- ment was the act of a Spanish emcer. who bravely ranalong the parapet under a heavy fire, encouraging his men to i stand by their guns. Shot and shell rained about him, and after one terrible explo- [ lion he Was seen no more, and the para- , pet had disappeared. He could not have escaped death. From the foretops of the Brooklyn, 200 yards distant, the. men in the grounds could be noticed. but a minute later dust and flying debris would take their place, and when the smoke would clear away only a spot of rod earth could be seen. Guns and gunners had been swept away. It was the most deadly, and destructive l bombardnient of the war thus far. Barce- ; ly a shot from the big guns of the squad- ron went astray. A 331153 at SANTIAGO. Reconnoltering Party Got \V’lthln Range l of a Blockhouse. | Off Santiago dc Cuba. June 17. per the through the Smite of Gibraltar bound . cast. The make-up of the . fleet l! “'0 battleships, four cruisers. and four We boat dosh-cysts. The others. are tron» ports. The Minister of Marine ls.abrood thonPeloyo. flagship. It is predicted at the Navy lDepartmont that instead of ‘stopping at Ontogeny the fleet will prof coed to the Canary Islands. ‘Tho Dospatch Confirmed. Washington, June 18.4mm, State De. partment has received thofollqwing dost patcb.frcm its agent at Gibraltar; .“Carlos V.. .Pelayo.,Raplo10., patriots. . Audaz, Osado, Proopcriao..Giralda, Pro lajo, Colon. with tholflnlstcr on, board. .Alfonso . Docs. Con-dozen, “Antonio ' Associated Press dospatch boat Wanda. ' Kingston, Ja., Saturday, June 18.â€"A ’ hot brush between some Spanish troops and a reconnoiteriug partyin steam cut- "ters occurred at daylight this morning in a small cove west {of -Morro Castle. The Massachusetts’ steam ,cuttor, in l Topaz, thin Pinon. Busncs.Ayrec and Son Franciscoloft Cadiz yesterday. The first oievcn' passed! the rock bound foxI Cartngena for orders; the last three with troops on board.” . This is Admiral Camora’s Cadiz squad- ron and to be in the Mediterran- ean, bound for African shores. ‘ Is'no Hoadlng'tor‘Bootonf ,Madrid.‘ June 18.â€"Amcu¢ the rumors current here yesterday was one to'tho ofieot that Admiral Cdma'm's‘ fleet is heading for Boston, to bombard c‘oolt towns. SPAIN WILL TBIUKPE __â€"- charge of Lt. Parlow. onto-ed the aim to helium 01W 91' u , “mulch; take soundings and‘reconnoiter. When well inside the inlet, a detach- , ment of Spanish infantry opened fire , upon the cutter from a blockhouse. The fire was vigorously returned by the mar- ines who were in the Massachusetts’ boat, and also by marmes who were in the New York’s cutter. which was in charge of Naval Cadet Powell,_and which had followed in. The New York‘s cutter was hit ten times and a marine in the cutter of the Massachusetts had the stock of his rifle shattered, but by great good i ' luck no one was hit. The Texas opened fire with her six- pounders, and the Vixen steamed right i into the cove and peppered the block- , house with her rapid fire guns. Eventu- ally the Spaniards retreated to the woods, and the two steam cutters withdrew. YELLOW FEVER BAMPANT. Spaniards Say It Has Broken Out Among American Marines. Madrid, June 20.â€"According to pri- vate telegrams received here from Cuba. yellow fever is raging among the Ameri- can marines encamped near the entrance to Guantanamo Bay, and several cases of the disease are reported to have occurred on the ships of the squadron. The tale- gram describes the heat as terrible, and says the swampy condition of the ground has prevented thus far the carrying on of military operations in the vicinity of Santiago. In tho Senate Senor Salmeron gave notice that he would interpolate the Gov- ernment concerning the expulsion from Canada of Lieut. Carranza. late Spanish naval attache in Washington, and Senor Du Bose, former Spanish Charge d'Af- foil-cs at Washington. and requested that the economic rel-tin] W be given to no Chamber. 7 , Cllnsusn to so non-d. ()5 Guantanamo, Saturday. June is. 6 .31., via Kin ates, Jamaica, Sunday, gene 19.=-(3u n scouts report today that the inhabitants of thinners have strewn the streets with straw and oil, with the intention of destroying the city and Min ‘6 the bills. Condo and the Spaniards. kudos. June 11.=-1n the Reuse of Commons yesterday. replying to a queen ties relative to the power of the Govern- Osnedltc cops! from that mm, on men to 'l the smqsaouorol cold that-mu arcing” circumstsmeltho m ~ as ”annual ‘k Entirely rammedâ€"l . on 1d Fatally ldurod. . $383? l tion to rm rc'lrooc has con. London. Juno 18.+-Tho 'HongoKong W at them“! Mail on”: . “The Arcbbuhop ‘of Manila. A flat. Nogaleda,announoes that he. has had o communication from God, thbasprom- lsed him that the Yankee pigs will be driven out of the island, and that Spain will be triumphant in the end." UNDER GEN. Aéu-muoo The Insurgents Almost 69!!! Entrance Manila-3.000 Prisoners Taken in Two Weeks. . New York, Jupe 1§.â€"The Journalhas Ibe‘Tfollowing” from Bong-Kong; .Tho most severe and lmportantjzatflo’plnco AW? Dewey's annihilatibnrnf [Stile spanloh ifi‘eet'hns' occurred nt:.\la’nllu."0no thousand maul-gums “ttacktfl 3,000“- to ' lob, inillcting heavy losses andalrnooo forcing the entrance to the city .f The in- «urgent. under General ' ‘ and the American sailors animal-ine- ‘of Ad- ‘mlrai Dewey’s fleet Mitely‘ surround Manila. The foreign residents hove fled to the ships. Admiral Mouton and Gov- ernor-General Angola, have" placed-tho women, children and the priests in the forts for safety. Governor-General Augustl is reported to be willing to surrender to the Ameri- -v in: to prevent the insurgents . ~. ~ ' ~ soiling it on . The Arch. to the sur‘ .. :nptod to poison .‘ the plot was a has Very sick, to ' . m. A Spanish primer was caught trying to assassinate Aguiusldo. Wilmin- plot was discovdsd he 13va fl 6 I“ Mud. one u «on-- includln 8,000 ‘cf s'o, Bots-n were also made prisoners. 'l’wo million rounds of cartridges on some in the. ‘- fl : Oovlto. The ‘ ’of old Covflo‘ has our: "in ibelnsurpuil ccn- ,, ' h! ' eftbe on bill. All . 0M laloud of, the l! tire .lW‘Wk-fl ' ‘l‘ho looms. in the number of German . WWWW as Americans can take as”. within oi “on! laobolllolntboornw i... 'wlmam. June 10,â€"rlrodliinplaso- mum duty ly mod magnesia: block. of Cumming and :injured jum’ mwlndom The .4 k . - u ,‘i‘li-TP‘ llhi i p . -, "WV“ ”he bk 'l‘bc mo- dggfhl.fi Mftokolpilznriin t w' s com a £..“.i".l‘2 ' , tbsp. ‘ i portm fortnightollihocrsoj lrcnolodotb‘atcul fromSantisgosndGuanhnmo .. bumble on arm. can throw shells into the («comm encore moonviuoodthatthc'bum’bodmontwm has three or four days, owing» tho Weftbobsttcricsabout Havana A SWEET PEACE AGAIN. l Blobop Swoaunan Accepts the Pro-loco of the Synod and Withdraws Ito-igno- tion-Dlscucoioa on Divorce. Toronto, Juno idâ€"Wbcn Histdshlp Bishop Sweatmsn entered the Ton-onto Anglican Synod yesterday morning. Hon. Mr. Blake stepped out and road the room lutions of sympathy with the Bishop lpassodby thoSynod the night before, and then. foldinghlshandobohlnd his back, said that he had a fow words more to ”I have never' known the Synod, my lord," he began, “to have ever been so profoundly moved as it was yes- terday. We have erred and come short of our duty. It was not right for us to have ' held back your salary. It was not right I for us to have been so negligent of the mission fund. We crave your indulgence, and if your lordship will gracefully over- look our faults and withdraw your deter- mination to retire, we will this day elect you afrcah as our bishop." His Lordship, when the prolonged ap- plause had ended, said: “1 confess that when I came here this morning it was to hand in my resignation. I, of course, saw the reports in the morning papers, and felt chilled by the want of confidence felt by certain of my clergy. The friendly tone of the resolution, however, is so strong that I feel it is my duty to re- main.” The excitement at the Bishop's docio 'olon was extreme, and the Synod worked 0! their pent-lip feeling by singing, “Praise . God from Whom All Blessings Flow.” ? Discussed Divorce. The question of the ro-mardago of divorced persons split the Synod, last night into two rlvalcamps. who, after vainly trying to force through an endless number of resolutions, broke up‘ to com tinuc ths‘figbt in the morning. ; The immediate consent the discussion was 'tbo’rocont Ward-Matthews marriage ' in this city by Rev. Septimus Jones of the Church of the Redeemer, Mrs. Ward having previously obtained an American divorce after withdrawing her motion from the Canadian Senate. . Rev. Dr. Langtry, 'wbo led tho'high church party (holding that death alon. can dissolve the marriage tie) moved: . ' That this Synod memos-slim the~ Prov vlnclol Synod to enact that no clergyman of the Church of England in Canada be permitted to knowingly solemnize maro' riago between persons either of whom has been divorced during the lifetime of the divorced husband or wife, subject to the penalty of deprivation. > Speaking to the motion, Dr. Longtry said that the enactment be proposed had been suggested by a recent occurrence that had shocked the consciousness of the whole communityâ€"(loud applause)â€"and had lowered the clergyman in the eyes of all his brethren." "The Popich View." Principal Sheraton of Wyclifio exclaim- ed excitedly that Dr. Langtry bad pr - pounded the Poplsh view of thoquestion. It didn't make allowance for the innocent party; it didn't recognize the cause for down by Jesus himself divorce, as laid , of the church before the and put the law law of the land. Rev. J. P. Lewis aid that one woman in every seven in the United States was divorced, and the Canadian church wouldn't keep silent on the matter. Bishop Sweatman hero pointed out that the Synod bad no power to legislate on this question, and advised that the whole matter be referred to the Execu- tive Committee. Rev. T. C. Street-Macklom protested i that the majority of the house wished to . place ll vote of (‘C‘lslli‘i‘ ru :x-i; clergyman l performing su. ll :- ur. lLugJ, and shouts from Dr. Langtry's wimp supported him. i The light again raged homely without victory to either side. I Bishop Sullivan now proposed, as an I amendment: I The Synod. deeply realizing the social and domestic mischief wrought by the re- of divorced persons, requests the Provincial Synod to authoritatively declare upon the question for tho guid- tho question. Bishop Swootman adjourn- od the debate until this morning. -. . . , Smiling Claims Softlod. Washington. June 17.â€"Tho claims of Canadian scalars arising out of seizures madobythoUlfitodStntes in the Bob- ring Boa were finally settled yesterday by the payment to Sir Julian Paunoofoto, “ tho British Ambassador, of approximate- ly. “73,000, being the full amount of the claims as settled under an agreement bo- , tween the United States and Great Bri- coin. [lino-cool Growl-g In Loyalty. Halifax, Juno l7.â€"For the first time since Confederation the Nova Sootlo Council of Public instruction, otherwise as the Provincial Government, has decided that Emulsion Day shall be an authorised holiday in the public - schools of the “whim i I a“ no ”NONI nooks W. ‘ Tomi». Juno litâ€"Tbs music; books of the Dual-rd Mel Company. which on wanted in the charges against Noel lawns" and Edmund Preston. have been recovered. Mill: on information Is- cclvod. Wont hum. of the detective segment id a visit issuable at the cornu'orOnwlo sod Guarani: am you .Mtbonncovcndtbo wmm books. We , "they won in. m arrested and with illegally receiving and on mpuootocouocslmnn m. l , ..r;~w~‘ewuw ram. . ‘ .. linlsvkuimlor-W m. Mi had-dilutes» coo- mm ASTlMPEDEiT‘TAMP. new 10", June Alaâ€"A can; no... _- patch says: Junta advices from the had- quortoro of the ,Cubau'Clvll government at La Guanajc, in Lhmcugcy, roporttbat more than five thousand Spanish volun- teers and many regulars from Poem Wild Dash Through Camp. SLEEPING MEN WERE TRAMPLED The Camp. of Several Best-oats Wore Destroyedâ€"5,000 Sponlardo Desert to the Cuban Insurgents-Tho Brick Fort Cal-anon bevelled by tho sumo-up. Texas. nume- hoad and Suwanee. Tampa, June 17.â€"A stampede in which several lives may have been lost occurred here last night among the horses and mules belonging to the army, corralled near the camp of the Second New York. Fifth Maryland and First District of Columbia volunteers The camps are near the business part of the city. At midnight it could not be ascer- tallied if any men were killed or how many were wounded. The night is very dark and the camps are in great conic» sion. The stampede aborted from some mysterious cause about 10 o'clock. More than three thousand mules and bone made a wild dash. breaking the fences 0? their corral and charging through the camp. Most of the men were in bed. and before they could receive the slightest warning many were under the foot of the animals. The soldiers attempted to break the stampede by firing a volley of shots, but this only made matters worse. The camps of the several regiments were doâ€" strayed. sas'rnoo anus 'nonnaunnn. The Usual Benoit. Heavy Loos to Span; 'i‘ar'vlo. h’ooo to Americans. . Off Santiago do Cuba. Thursday, June iiiâ€"Noonâ€"v‘ia Kingston. Jamaica, Thun‘v day. June 16, 9 p. nLâ€"Roar-Admlrul Sampson's fioet bombarded the batteries at Santiago do Cuba for the thirdqu at daylight this morning. For hours the ships pounded the batteries at tho sigh and left of the entrance, only sparing E Morro. whore Lieut. Robson and his com} panions of the Morriruoo are imprisoned. The western batteries, against which the main assault was directed. were bad.- ly wrecked. One was utterly destroyed. In others many guns were dismounted- At first the Spaniards replied passion- ately and wildly, but impotently. 'l'heu most of the guns were deserted. Not a ship was struck nor a man injured on the American side. It is believed that the enemy's icon of life was heavy. THEY DESTROYED CAIMANERA. Brick Fort and Earthworks lama Down by the Texas. Mublohoad and Suwanee. Camp McCaIla, Guantanamo Bay, Wednesday, June 15. via Kingston, Jamaica, Thursday, June lit-«Tho brick fort and earthworks at Cuimancru, at the and of the railroad leading to the city of Guantanamo, were demolished to day by the bombardment of the Texas, Marble- bend and Suwanee. The warships opened fire at 2 p.m.. and the bombardment lasted one hour and thirty minutes. The Texas steamed slowly up the chain. nel lending to the fortifications, followed closely by the Murbleheod. The Texas fired two shots as range finders, both falling short and to the right. The Mor- blehead stood ad to the mat side of the channel and opened with her five-inch guns on the fort. knocking down part of the wall. The Texas then throw in some 13-inch shells, tearing down the wall of the fort and throwing the brick and mor- tar 80 foot in the air. After badly damaging the fort tho Marblehend stood farther in to shell the earthworks and barracks at the west and of the harbor. She knocked them in?» the air, and when the Spaniards find from the fort they were shelled by the St. Paul and driven into tho bushes. Tho Spaniards fired only five shots, which did no damage. After the ships stood out into the bar. bor the Spaniards in the bush opened fire on the Msrblobood's launch. which rev plied vigorously. Tho Suwanee than turned back and shelled the bushes. driv. ing the Spaniards inland. FOOD SUPPLIES POI CUIA. Illuloo. Jam-loo. Halo a loco supplying non- Cabo- Armies. New York, June 17.â€"A doopotoh from Kingston, Jamaica. to the Evening 'l‘olo- mm. says: "A heavy cargo of food supplies has been landed bore by the Ito-um Cull. mm. from New York. The aim hairs similar marks ”that of the cargo of the City of Kingston. which has been toolin- fund to the Perla-lino Concepcion. "The com on the (ism. Min was peopleâ€"Moro l shipped l the some lions. of if" Yorkâ€"who furnished m on. ”for the 0in of Mag-too. with” Mob captain. Purim» Cannon!» will sell W. “in oil-ll“ on Alexander Boom. who llor cm of solo to i A l l l | l l i sorted to the patriot army. The inaudi- nw causc‘of dooertion was the fear of the American fleet. Suntan-us dsl Sun has been invested by the Cubans and com-f munication by sailboat has been eltob-J lubed with Jamaica. . annuaxr's A‘rnrcnx. lpaalah lopoo In This Direction Doomed. to Disappointment. ;' New York. June 17.â€"A despatcbtd the World from London says: Neither Buosla nor Franceâ€"and still less Eng- landâ€"would tolerate any attempt to turn America's gallant overthrow of the Span: lob fleet and virtual capture of Manila to Germany's special advantage. Internaé 'nonsl chounics guarantee that America i will not be troubled by any interference in the Philippines. Thu lo the opinion in high political quarters here. when tho fulminationo of the Berlin Chouvlniot are treated as of no account. The arrival at Manila of Admiral Dio- dericho, the German naval chief in the Pacific. is said, on the boot authority, to be duo simply to o denim to witness the operations of Admiral Dewey’s squadron for naval manna, not with any political object. A Pm HAS BEEN PUT IN. Joooph Letter and Ills Father Oo- New Estimate Their Loosen. Chicago, June 17.â€"The following are estimates of the position oi the Loltor wheat deal: Cosh wheat in all positions. 17,000,000 bushels. Value if laid down in Chicago, 315,. 800,000. Internets of the banks, 818,000,000. Proceeds at Armour‘s supposed guar- anty, $12,500,000. Possible Loiter oaob wheat loss,"8,800.- 000. Estimated not loss aside from cash wheat, 8500.000. :Totnl loss to the loiters, not allow!“ for continocut profits on cash wheat sales over the Armour guaranteed price. 33.? 800,000. ; It is pretty well established in the minds of people not in touch with the wheat market that the helm have eficot- edou amusement by which they can figure their extreme losses. Miter and Armour admit that a “sale“ has been made. Armour stem with a good margin of protection below the present comparatively low level prices. and, with the cooperation on financial support of the hotter intercom His position is strong, and the are good for a campaign. which will u only prove profitable to him, but w result in a material reduction of laitor'o losses. IT WAS A LARGE FUNERAL- nonoiu “ sn- Adolphe couple-n m Away in Cote doc Noigoo. l Montreal. June 17.â€"Tho funeral of Sir Adolphe Chaplcau yesterday morning was one of the largest ever held in Montreal. It is a coincidence that the last funeral in Montreal of such magnitude was that of Mr. Mentor, whose residence was on: aotly opposite Laval University, whence the oortege started. The mien was d thoroughly representative one. ' bearers wore: Sir wan-la Lunrlor, Hon. 3‘. G. Manhood, Prime Minister of Quof boo; Sir A. A. 1.00am. Chief Justice Court of Queen's Bench; Judge Win-tel Judge manger, Hon. 6. A. San Hon. L. R. Manon and Sir Willlan} Kingston. All the Judges in the metric, were Mt. the Mayor and City Coun oil, nearly ovary member of the bar, an repruongativos from nearly ever-v muni clpallty in the province. The funeral I vico in Notro Dame Church was a mos impressive one, the largo edifice beln summed to the doors. The Rev. Ab Troie, parish priest of Retro Dame, om and, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon The remains were followed to Cote d Ncigcs Cemetery by n huge concourse people. A!“ Doolcno on Col. John lay. landed, Juno ,i7.â€"-In the Bow S Police Court yesterday morning Job 'l‘rodd, who shot Count Aroo~Valloy. First Secretary of the German Em bus, was remanded until w next. The police bollove that Trout inc-no. and really intended to kill American olloal and not c Mon. 3 had a notion that be had Own bill by oomo Amado-II and "as found his bolonm after his one“ show ham calcac‘ 1 John Key lamina-y. for Colonel John Hoy'a house. llo foo that. It was on Embassy, and uneven“ molded to! is was the New a» American Embassy. I'boIov-o do“ on lip. mun-d have about 6 o'clock lost in; by whichdohu Young. the cor-old cos of Goo. Y, dictum harmonica“. flowmmssm your-old coil without 7 .or , from tho blooklmlth shop, when ll of on the mom crossing. mat of Mon! and Malcolm's“ N! on no The lad was I loo-octets. and o m‘ o'oldck"mn‘:' m not not con "A loo sod o Brother." Snub. Womble» Vinâ€"A out on” “I "30W 0‘. View Adm m 138. . 'Plili’lic ”Nouns 7 ‘ thztb-ayuw‘l'foi fl mENMhum Ioftnybodaadboardwl ' ' tinJWforNdany ‘ in lunches-lulu naboroqgadologotdobuoo 41". ‘... , ., MN‘I: . “Mina m" “.1 I] .I ll \IEj: k,“ FOR, SALE Cbnplorcasboronouyunnltonit'puvchm Amie . ._ 5mm 3309.13’55fl" LINDSAY Tan LINDSAY iamaousn. 4 it. TOIODNDQ‘I'O. 102... -.._ - - Seed Mmhnntwasdirln ' ,ngrlcultmsl “inaugurate. 2.2.23 w‘hfim: .‘3"‘ new 14 £13031 K‘U'nt. Market sum, FARM ron slur. o'ii roilinâ€" mNonhBalfofMNu-borlfi, inthclirst Cocos-ion the of . ii in vod. largo Store EGM‘W Panama subunit or'l‘on lions-mural Cow- Sheep Bou- l‘loc Pen, and Brig Two nlng Mail me“ orcbatd‘ " ‘ ; zones,“ on the A. m, IlllflJM.M {l v {clan-at mm by to DA” IA ”Rimmed; oyg’fnnd‘yJ-‘m. ‘ . C l a Ice l rice 1 lee! Durl (hops-t wintorlbarvosiodo quantity or on: ice, nod our our” ”may, www.msllymsoftbom ,ouot fine or nail qualities Orders maybe silt. John Duck'o [nary-ton. More . ‘loo house and mloonoc, {And-ya , “Won 9581! to: Jon ”YIDLDS $100 REWARD. Ono Bundled Dollars will 0 cheerfully and y paid In any ones of Wheel-i, tho iquor Habit or ‘Dobacco Habit that ‘Bycu'u Mol- icand Ton-coo Cure“ will not cure in tin" weeks. Item. ,romodycum both the ‘3!qu .Bubil and Tobaoooflabitattbcouno time Send today-yo elm cured or moon. Hundred Villarreal pumpkin-n oftbo world lot acbollar. Audio-cord,“ 8., RYXN.'R."A. O ‘GOWIR POINT. Out. To CREDINBS. h.Pcblic notion is,boroby::i.vn that “lav-3" "'11 “1 PM" W, “.01“. BI N BART. lots cube Town clued-y; in the Con oi flan mam d-Ad qua - fall's!“ d to; the t l amount of tW‘c‘l-iui mi of the man, - r. iiny any, hold in than morph"! chi DAY 0". JULY. -D. rose Md nodulshorobydvootbatoulboudduo the exocuton‘wm proceed to diskiluflo the mid out-lo having regard billy to those 'lllch they shall “that cinch-vs had nod-o. Dated “UM-q tholndoyoilunokb. me. P. A IrDlARIID. Solicitor lot hm. Al â€"!lw£. GEO. SMITH, 0. L. Surveyor and Boundaries between hot- aoeuntciy defined. has of Towns sodium;- modeler mall-o as per ' Act. lanolin-I Dnl . warn» nul- Act s’spocld' tv. .IaTvols' ' Gad-7 to! .60, and m‘ other- uuiocs of rs. or and Detail Draw' Buildup.“ . M ,oaocdod. vised oi Bridal. A Drawings of any kind for 9,, WII be at tboofiloo o? r.O‘Boylo. lock oftao Township of Ops, m Ik. Halley, every Saturday. If!!! LIVERPOOL AND W90)! AND GLOBE meow comm: oooooo uoo - oooooo m H ...... coo- mum-.5. "I; your?» ell-nob on com M log? 0 ‘ui not” a; J'lW' .uouyu-o: Iota! Colliers, ' Didi-gs ‘(Iod Mung. mann- a n 4 ”mt.“ om union-d and was.” by “J. ENEMY. woomo. sci-”u. no arm .d‘llk‘b “may“ . - , :0- Ins-fly poo-col.