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Ibo-{inland In lin- flu or Saln Ville Wm An unly Min-Jhu ilk Mother‘s Proter- tor-(‘hrlst Appear. Ipun flw Sconcâ€" ile Knhc‘ liar hum: “an From the _. Deadâ€"l wrui Ld"‘0u~ Drawn From un- " Text. A Washington despatch says:â€"The Rev._ Dr. Talmage preached from the worth: "Now when he came nigh to the gate of the city, behold, there was a. dead man carried out. the only son of h'Ls mother and she was a. widow: and much people of the city was with her. And “hen :he Lor-l saw her he had compassion on her and said unto her, “'eep not. Aml he came and touched the ':.ier; and they that hare him stood still. And he said. Young man. I say unto thee, Arise. And he that was dead 33: up. and Logan to speak. And he delivered him to his mother."â€"Luke vii. 12â€"15. THE PRflUESSl‘JN HALTER REV. DR. TALHAGE PREACHES A SERMON T0 YOUNG MEN. The text calls us to stand at the gate of the city of Kain. The streets are full of busineKSS and. gniety, and the ear is deafened with the hammers of mechanism and the wheels of traf- fic. Work. with its thousand arms. and thousand eyes. and thousand feet. fills all the street. when suddenly the crowd parts. and a funeral passes. Be- tween the wheels of work and pleasure there comes a. long procession of mourning people. Who is it? A trifler says: "Oh. it is nothimcr lut a funeral. It may have come up from the hOSpital. of the city, or the almshuuse. or some 10‘" Place of the town: but not so. says the serious otserver. There are so mani' evidences of tired bereave- ment that we know at the first glance some one has been taken away greatly beloved; and to our inquiry: “Who is this that is carried out with so many offices of kindness and affection t” the reply comes: "The only son of his mother. and she a widow." Stand buck and let the proce~.sion pass out! Hush all the voices of mirth and pleasure! Let every head he uncovered! Weep “in: this passing procession, and let. There are two or three things that, in my mind. gave especial pathos to this Scene. The first is. he was a. young man that was being carried out. To the aged. death becomes beautiful. The old man halts and pants along the road when: once he bounded like the roe. From the midst of immedicable ailmen' and sorrows he cries out: "Ho-v long. oh Lord. how long- "’ .E‘oot- bore and hardly bestead on Lhe hot journey. he “ants to get home. He sits in the church and sings. with 94 very tremuious voice. some tune he sang forty years ago. and lungs to join the better assemblage of the one hundred and forty and tour thousand. and the thousands of thousands “ho have passed. the flood. How swwtly he slecgs Lhe last sleep. Push back the white looks~ from thc \. :Eukled tem- ples; they will never axhc again. Fold the hands over the still heart; they will never toil again. Clo>e gently the eyes: thz-y will never weep again. But this man that I am speaking of was 2|. young man. He was just yut- ting on the armour ol’ life. and. he we.» exulting to think how his sturdy blows would ring out above the clan- gour of the battle. I suppose he had a young man's hopes, a young man's ambition. and a young man's courage. He said: “11' I live my years, I will feed the hungry and clothe the naked. In this city of Nain. where there are so many bad young men, I will be sober, and honest, and pure. and mag.- nanimous. and my mother shall never be ashamed of me." But all these pros- peots are blasted in one hour. There he passes lifeless in the procession. Be hold all that is left on earth of the hizh-heartul young man of the city of \ain. wry much to this scene, and that is he w as an only son. However large the family flocks 'may be. we never could thznk of sparing one of the lambs. "inuu gh they may all have their faults. tho-v ill have their excelleucies that (ermend them to their parental heart; and if it Were peremptoxily demanded (.f you toâ€"day, they ~you shoul’d yield up some of your children out of aver-y large family, you would he confound- ed. and you could not make a selecâ€" tion. But this was an only son, around uhom gathered all the parental expec- tations. How much care in his educa- tion. How much caution in watching his habits. He would carry down the name to other times. He would have entire control of the family property long after the parents had gone to their 'l‘hcrv: is another [hit wry much to this scene er, 11‘ here was one other thmg that add- ed to the pathos of this Scene, and that was his mother was a widow. The main hug- of that home had been broken. an} now he was come up to be the stuff. Th: chief lig t of the househon hgu‘. been extinguished. and tpis Eras lust reward. He would stand in society a thinker, a. worker, a philanthropist, a. Christian. No, no. It is all ended. Behold. him there. Breath is gone. Life is extinct. The only son of his moth- ‘1‘? only light left. I suppose she often sari. looking at him: " There are only Woo-f us." 01:, itis a. grand thing to 3“ 9- young man step out in life. and “F to his mother: “Don't be down- §€k{rted. I will, as far as possible, take miflvr's place. and as long as I live 3'04 shall never want anything." But -'~L_zs! it is not always that way. Someâ€" fumes the young people get tired of it.) 01'). peoyle. They say they are queer; that they have so many ail- ments: and they sometimes Wish them Hut of the way. A young man and his Wife sat at the table. their litfle ‘011 on the floor playing beneath the 'V'L‘UXC‘. The old grandfather was vary ”it and his hand shook so. they said: “ YOu shall no more sit with us at the table." And so they gave him a whee in the corner. where (115 by day he ate out of an earthen bowlâ€"every- ihim: put into that bowl. One day his hand trembled so much he dropped VOL. V. NO. '35. $1 per Annum- another thing that adds it. and it broke. and the son, seated at the elegant table in midfloor, said to his wife: "Now. we'll get father a Wooden bowl and that he can‘t break." So awooden bowl was obtained. and every day old grandfather ate out of that, sitting 1n the corner. One day, While the elegant young mun and his wife were seated at their table. with chased silver and all the luxuries, and their little son salt upon the floor, they saw the lad whixtling, and they said: "My son. what are you doing there with that knife I" "Oh," said ho. “I â€"I'm making a trough for my father and mother to eat out of when they get old I” ~- - L “n... But this young man I not of that character. long to thx! sxhool 1" theg wa) 1b \ mourned “its to he [he cnmpunion But this young man of the text was not of that churnt‘ter. He (lid not be- long to that svhool. 1 can tell it from the way thwy mourned over him. He was to he the companion of his mother. Hy- wus to to his mothwr‘s protector. HO Would return now 5011]“ of the kind- m‘SS he had I‘k‘vcl‘v't‘tl in the days of t'hithood and liuyhootl. Aye. he would with his strong hsutil unhulti that form (tire-ally ellf‘tci‘lt'Il with ago. Will he do it? No. in one hour all that proâ€" mise of h-elp :inti mini-:tnionship is gone. There is :1 worlzl of anguish in that one 511“” Itht‘mse, “The only son of his lumber. and she it widow." NOW. my friends. it was upon this St‘ene th‘tt Christ broke. He came in Without any introduction. He stopped th‘? procession. H:- htul only two ut- terances to make: the one to the. mourning mhlht‘l‘, the other to the dead. H-e cried out to the mourning 0'19: " Weep not." and then. touching lb? bier on which llll' son lny. He ('l‘lt‘d out: "Young mint, I say unto thee Arise! And be thlt was dead sat up." 1 learn two or three things from this snhient: and first. that Christ Do you not think he was it God.’ A great many people do not lelieve thztt. and they t-ompromi-e the matter. or they think they compromise it. l‘hey say He was (1. very good man. l'ut He we. not a God. 'ih:.t iSiIIliO:Siille. He was either :ttiod or a wrett-h and I will prove it. It‘ a man profe>ses to he that which he is not. what is he 1' lie is a. liar. an impoxtot', :1 hypocrite. That is your unanimous verdict. Now. Christ professed to he a. God. He said over and over again He was a. God took the attributes of a God. and assumed the works and offices of a God. Dare you now say He was not: He was a. God or He was a. wretch. Choose ye. Do you think I cannot prove by this. Bible that He was a God? If you do not believe the Bible. oi course there is no need 01‘ my talking with you. There is no common data from which to start. Suppme you do Lelieve it? Then I can demonstrate that He was Divine. I can prove that He was creator ; John. i. 3: “All things were made by Him; and without Him was not anything But I must also draw from this subâ€" jert that. He was a God. Fuppow that a. man should now attempt to break up funeral Olhequhfi. He would be seized by the law. he would be imprisoned. if he were not avtually slain by the mob before the officers could secure him. If ('hrist had teen a mere mortal. would He have had :1 right to come in upon such a procession ‘€ Would lIe have succeeded in His interruption .’ He was more than a man. [or when He cried out: “I say unto thee. arise!" HP that was dead sat up." Oh what excite- men; the. e must have lie-en thwea‘ outs. The holy had lain pro time. It had been mourned oxer uith agonizing tears, and yet now it. begins to move in the shroud. and to lie flushed “ir'r. life ; and at the command of Christ he rises us and locks~ into the faces of the astonished spectators. Oh. this was the work 01‘ a. God. I hear it in His voice; I see it in the flush of His eye: I lie- hold it in the snapping ot' death’s shackles ; I see it, in the face of thu ris- ing slumherer :. I hear it in the outfit}- of all thoe who were spectators ol the scene. It when I see my Lord Jesus Christ mourning with the bereaved. I put my hands on His shoulders. and say: "My brother." now that I hear Him proclaim supernatural deliver- ances, 1 look up into His face and say \\ ith Thomas; "My Lord and my God." J ~_...° mz1;le the. t, was made. ' He 11 as eternal Ile.. nxii 13:1 11m Al phu and Omega ‘ the leglnning and the end. the first and the last." I can prove He was omnipotent. Heb. i. 10: “The heavens are the work of Thine hands." I can prove He was omnisvicnt. John ii. :5: “He knew what was in 1111111.” 0h 3 es. He is a. God. He cleft the sea. He up- heaved the crystalline 31 3118 along \1 hich the Israelites matched. He planted the mountains. He wises up gou-rnments and casts down thrones 11ml marches a1 ross nations: and across 11011115. and across the unive1se. Eternal. omnipo~ tent unhin1lered,and unzx Jashed. ' 9‘. 1t 1 hand that 13 as nailed to the c1o~s ho, :l1s the stars in a leash of lov.e That head that droxped on the bosom in fainting and death shall make the 11 orld quake atits nod That voice that groaned in the last pmg shall swear beroxe the1 hermit ling “"01111 that time ~h 111 be no long «11' 0h do not insult, the common ven‘e 01' the 1ace l3 telling us that this glorious; person. was only :1 man, in’ who-e presence the paralytic arm was thrust out well. and the devils crouchâ€"j ed and the lepers dropped their scales,, and the t9mp€>te folded tne1r wings: and the t03’ s satchel of :1 few loaves‘ made :1 laanuet for the thousand and: the sad proce~sion of 111: text broke out i in com. ratul Rio: and hosr'nna. Again I learn from the subject that (31]:er was a sympathizer. Mark you thxs was '1 city funeral. In the coun- try. «. Een the hen cons. the; k‘no’w all about it for five miles around. and they know What was the matter with “IL-din. Azun nu» \y\~A». -7“, , ‘ her heart. lhrobbed us she said: "Oh my ‘ son, my son. my son l" And. that some is going to be repeated. It is going to be repealpd then thoumnd limes. Those broken family circles have got to come io;;eiher. These extinguishod houw'hold lights have gm to he re: kindled. There will be astir in éhe l‘avniiy lot in 1b» comeLe-ry, and there will he a. rum into life at the com-1 mand: “Young mun. [say unto thee,‘ arise!” As the vhild shakes ol’i 1hr}: dust of the tomb and comes forth fresh, and fair, and beautiful. and you throw your arms around ii and Dress it to your heart, angel lo angel; repeat the story of Nuin: "He deliver-l ed him to his mother.” llirl you noliz'el that passage in the text, as i read; l” "HP delivered liim lo hi}; motherffl th. ye troubled souls! oh. ye “ho havev liVed to see every prospect blasted, :paled, scattered. consumed! wait a :lit!le. The seed-time of tears will he- CUme the wheat harvest. in a. clime it‘ut of no wintry blast. under 1L sky imilod by no hurtling tempest. amid; L r<‘(leemf‘(l oneq that n eep not, that diel not. friend will come to friend. and ,klnilrod will join kindred. and the 1011‘; procession that marches along the aionues of gold. will iii}; 11.!) _their 73:38.1an as again and again it is an- ;noumxrd that: the same One who came to The relief of this woman of the text ramn to the relief of many a mater- nal heart. and repeated tLe wonders for resurrection and "delivered him to : his moth-r." Oh! that will be the har- Vest of the world. That will be the ’ul coronation of primes. That will be the E‘: Sabbath of eternity. ’ , the man, how old he Was,_ and what was his last experiences They Lmow with what temporal pros- pects he has left his family. There is no haste, there is no indecency in the obsequies. There is nothing done as a mere matter of busi- nesa. Even the children come out 8-3 the procession passes and look sym- pathetic and the tree-shadows seem to deepen and the brooks weep in sym- pathy as the procession goes by. lint. mark you. this that I am Speakmt; of was a city funeral. in great. cities the art jostles the hearse, and there is mirth andgladness and indif- ference as the weeping procession goes by. In the city 01‘ Nuin it was a. com- mon thing to have trouble, and be- reavement and death. Christ saw it every day there. Perhaps that very hourthere were others bein;,r carried out ; but this frequency of trouble did not harden Christ's heart at; all. He stopped right out and He saw this moumer, and He had compassion on her and He said; "Weep not." Now I have total] you. oh bruised souls. and there are many here toâ€"day, have you ever looked over an audience like this and noticed how many shadows of sor- r0w there are 9 You. cannot, where you sit. see them, but 1 can from where 1 stand, [come to all such t.oâ€"day and soy: “Christ meets you, and Ho has compassion on you and He says: "\Yeep not!" Perhaps with some it is financial trouble. “Oh!" you say. “ it is such a. silly thing for (L man to cry over lost money.“ is m Suppose you had a large fortune and all luxuriosbrought to your table and your wardrobe was full. and your home was beautiful by music, and sculpture and painting, and thronged by the elegant and educated. and then some rough misfortune should strike you in the face. and tramplyx your treasures and taunt your children for their faded dress, and send you into commercial circles an un- derling where once you waved a scepâ€" trc of gold. don't you think you would cry than! 1 think you Would. But Christ l‘LIlth‘.‘ and Luci-ts all such to-day. Hr sees all the straits in which you have been thrust. He observes the sneer of that mun who once was proud to walk in your shadow and glad to get your help. Hr sees th-x protested note,1h~e uncanm-lled judgment. the foreclosed murtgngc. the heart-break- ing exasperation and He says: " Weep n0t.‘ lmvn the cattle on :1 lhousand hills. lwill never let yuu starve. l‘mm my hand the fowls of home-n peck all their food. And will [lot )ou starxe.’ Newerâ€"no. my child. never." Or Eli-that’s tnis tramp at tho gate. of Nain has an echo in your own hert‘ft spirit. You went out. to the grave, and you felt you never ('Ouitl t'oine back again. You left Your heart the-re. The “hit? snow of death vote-rod :tll lht‘ garden. You listen for the speaking of voices that w'll never lw heard again and the sounding of feet that will nev- or more in your dwelling again. and that? is this morning. \Vhiii‘ [speak 2 dull. htavy. leatlen pressure on your htflt'i. Gotl has dashed out lilt‘ light 0" .VUut‘ eyes and the hvavy Stlit'll that, that woman carrivd out of the gatv of Nain is no hz‘mit‘r than yours. Anti you open the door, but he corms- not in. And you t-ntor tht- nursvi'y, lint iht- is not there. And you sit. a! the table but, thvre is a vacant t‘hair nt-xt to you. And tile‘ sun does not shine so brightly as it; used to, and the voices of “ff"?- tion do not strike you with so quick a thrill and your chuck his not so healthy (t hue, and your t'yt- has not so d rep a tire. Do inot knott.’ l‘v0 Wt“ not all know There is an unlittml won on your heart. You have been carrying out your beloved one lwyond the gate of the city of Nain. But look yonder. Some one stands watt-hing. He seems Waiting for you. As yin t'omt‘ 111' Hr stretuhes out His hand of hvll’. His voice is full of tentiernt-ss. yet thrills \zith titernal st n-ngth. \‘iho is il.." Tho nary Ono “ho {Lt‘t‘USlt‘li the utturn~r at the gate of Nain and He says: "\Vunt not.” Perhaps it isaworse grief than that. It may be a living home trouble that you cannot Silt‘ak tlirloui to your best friend. It may be some do» math: unhappiness. It may he an M'il suspirion, It may he the (lisgrat-o i‘ol- lowing in the footsteps of a, son th't‘t is \\'a,y\vard, a companion who is t‘rtlé‘i. or 0. father that will not do right; and for years there may hztvt‘ horn-"l Vuituro st rikin‘: its beak into tht- vit- als of your soul, and you sit. tilt-re t_o- day ft-eting it worse than death. it is. it is worse than death. Anl yet thvrc is relief. Though the night may in- the bluskesl, though the voicvs ol‘ boll may tell you to t'urse God, uni.l (ilt‘, look up and hour the voice thttt nt't'ost- IKi the woman of the text, as it says: "\Veett not.” "Earth has no sorrow That heaven cannot curt-3’ l lt-arn again from all this that. Christ is master of the grave. Just outside the gate of 1110 city Death and Christ measured lances. and when the young man rose. Death dropped. Now “K' are sure of the resurrection. Oh! What a smile it was when that young man cum? back! The mother nt-yor tfixiiected to hear him speak again. She nlvver thought that. he wouldlki'ss her again Smelling salts are said ;to be a. prolific cause of deafness. 1A7 IA‘1w): _. 110v.- thc tears siqu'ed and “ OH. \YAD SOME I’O\VICR THF. GIFTIH \l was. and MEMEIC, ONT, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 18%“ THIRTY-FOUR WERE DROWNED. .irlmum'r Jane Gray. From Seattle. mm- dI-nly Foumlt-rs. A despalvh from Seattle, \Vash, says:-â€"'l‘hc St'hUODt’I‘ Jum- “my, whirl: Hiliit‘d from Seattle for Kotzelruo sound on the 19111 of May. with 61 persons un board, fuundorml Sunday, May 22. almut 90 mil-cs off Cape Muller), while lying to in a. moderate gal:- umlvr foresail. 'l‘vn minutvx‘ ufler th» alarm was given she lay at the hm- 10111 of tho ocean with 34 of her gumâ€" wngrers. The remainder xuvcoodwl in (-mharking in u lnum-h and rvzwhs-ei this city on \‘x'vtinesday :illvrnmn. Among the prnspez-lors wus :1 party In” 10. hauled by Major lxnsruhrun, “hr- wcre outfitted by Prince Luigi, of II- uly, for :1 two yours’ [)I‘USIK‘I'KiHfl' Hip in Alaska. Of this party xhu unly sur» vivors are Major lngruhnin and throw others, Captain Crockett gives the full()\\’- ing amount of lhv \vrockcâ€"“We wen- lyingr to, to mom! (.ur fui'esuil. A moderate gale- was blowing. and tho sens were runnin‘: high. 1 had gum to had. and was snund asleep \Vilvn the \vau-hmrln awakened mu “th the) un- DUUIICPUR'IIL that swim-mini: was wrong. I :H‘Osv at Hut" and found 11n- n'ssel leaking. A hurried investiga- tinn shmvmi ihuJ she wuuld soon sink, and [at unru- nolil‘iod (1w pusxi-nxxers of the siluuliun. Musl (if ihem \u-rv ask-0;) unsie-rnmth the dork. A svcne (If ('onfuminn then luuk plzu‘e. um]. it is inumssihia‘ tn give any detailed ac- cnunt of thv events that fullmwd. The darkness added tn the (-unfusiun. The first iifvimul Inuiii-hod was swamped. The inuni-h [{ennniun, heh‘mgiug tn lhv lngrahum [Kill‘lg mm sui-vvssl'uliy lmv- cred. At this tiuw 1h- .izmv Gray was almost umh‘r water. A. heavy sou strut-k hvr throwing her on her ht‘flfllh‘. There “at: no time [0 launch min-1' b(1(1f~i_ "The \xaier was over her hatches and everyone below was certainly (inm‘nud. _-\> the iilunl‘h drifted away from fix-2 a‘must su'rmwrgwi svhnnnvr we NLW eight ur {on mvn standing Hi) the lee rail (‘linging m the rigging. Soon they disappeared from sight" A dospatr-li from Gibraltar says that it. may in' positively stated that tht-re has iN‘t‘n nu movcmx'nt frnm Cadiz of tin- Spanish rosorw Squtuil‘nu. A third call for \‘Ulunlfl‘l's is certain to lie issued within thv next two “veks. says it “fishingtnn «lvspatvh. The l’residt-nt hm hecumt‘ t‘nnvinvml that Ih:- military forces for invasiun will haw to be much enlarged. 1k- estimates it \\ill require 125,006 men for Cula, 00,00!) fur the Philippines. and 3477.000 for Port“ Rico, besides many for hl'nlx“ (left-nee. A Hung Kong vahlc sayszâ€" “Ad- miral Dewey is {urtil'yiiu (‘Ol‘l't‘gldllr island. in Manila hay, mining: th'» L‘hzm- nol at the (-ntram-v to the harbour. and utiicrwisc preparing it) J'L‘K‘Cik't’ any Spanish fleet.” The unknown xtomm‘r. sumlorwd to be a Spanish auxiiim'y yruiscx‘, sight- ed by the \\'ilujinglnn and Uuncrull, about fifteen miies off [ivy West, enrâ€" ly on 'l‘hursday evening. was not my- tur-cd. The Bancroft gave up 111-- chase. m. at!) shorten and aim )liiv 1hvii ta !:, assisting: the um‘k 0! (‘i\i|izn- in!) it" Hwy are 'lssuxe-r! Ihuf hiitish di- pli/max-y and the British army am act- ing as their reservo force.” IL was said of Dr. Johnson that he always talked as ‘Limug‘h he were Lakâ€" in}: an oath. lit‘ (letested the habit of lying m' prcvaricatiug in the slightest degrcg and w-ruld not allow his 501'- vants to say he was not at home if he was. "A servant's strict regard for the truth," said he, "must he weaken- ed by such "a. practice. If 1 accustom my servant to tell a lie for me, have 1 not reason to apprehend that he will tell them for himself '6" A strict adherence to truth the doetor con- sidered as a sacred obligation; and in relating the smallest anecdote he would not allow himself the minutest addi- tion to embellish his story. 3.. I \T\VO carters noticed the body of a man in the sea. a little way to tho east of Seafield crossing. Leith. They succeeded in bringing' the body to the shame. Artificial means were at once adéfpted to restore respiration, but th ‘39 proved infiile. The man was ' m PM. afldock porter. RIGTING IN INDIA. WAR BRIEFS. (‘- 1 Ii ['5 LYIN G S, TAR SEE DORSELS AS ITIII‘ZRS SEE US." 'l‘ho new hnspilul :It Lnudun will ('05! almut $55,(K)0. Gold in paying quzlniilivs has b‘ek-n found in the l’em-e River diurnal. William lehmuld, a {u’fulu sport “.15 1'01le of $5430 in Hzxmiilon un Mnntiay night 8!. John. N. 15.. ham-rs huv‘e udvum ml 11w px‘icv of bread one cent on tun-pound loaf. Acém‘ I‘Inwrson. Jumps 'I'ull!e. 9.1, L a! tho qu ASRi/fis Mrs “With (‘nslel of Allunhng “as 11110.! $51.54) I'm “leg 11h m: nufuc- {minty ("igms 'I‘h-u Irishmeu of 0ququ are taking steps to renew Hwir {aminestnckeu cuunh‘ym n in Ireland. A dim-aw I‘esr-mliling leprnsy has made its appearance aiming Iht‘ in- (11111)? of tin‘ tainy Lam cnunlry. Hamillon iit'A-nhc holders uhn were on prulatinn will have their llt‘t’nfit‘fi extended for the whole yt-ar. Miss ervn, aged twenty, of Poplar Point, Man, took stryr-lminv in quS- takv fur salts and «lied in a few min- was. Dominion Bank mules supposed to be a tturtiun of the proceeds uf 1hr} Nap?"- nee hank rubbery, have turnml up at Winnipeg. August 8th has lee!) (‘hnso-n for Bulle- t'illv‘r; (‘ivic holiday. 'l‘h» Suns 0f Swot- lanrl will have a large (lvmunstraliun on that day. The Customs rolurns fur lhv port of Mom mm] fur the womb of May an» ounlwl 1v $601,075. agnins! $405,249 {nr May, 1897. 18 yer-r vent. p-‘r :mnum In Kingston 11w (‘iviv ] ed fur August 51h. “hm Will be hul‘i us wa-H :IS th: of 111v (hnudiun Rmnd (‘ Humiltnn ("111111 H 11:15 dwined to take steps (1111111118 Stufl'ing [he 111111101 of the 111111| siren-111111111152 A I‘f'gtm‘t 11:1,». 1cm) sent in m the Leâ€" pnrtmoul of Von-Mr) mi ()nmriu that u bug is eating up the huxwumi maple in Eastern Ontario. ’l‘he~ War Eagle Mining Company has declared a dividwnl of (me and uhqu per Wm. per meh. whirl] is Equal In 18 per cent. [rt-r :umum. In Kingston 11w (‘iviv holiday is fix- 'lhi' 1 York 1 I'UHXUU Wu, 1H 'l‘hv Mnntrerll polivv raided bicyclists whu were out “ithuut I:‘1:1h-xn'~.']'\x‘en- tyâ€"fi‘ e “em [:41leme in at one police station. 'Hw \\'inni;weg Cily (‘uum'il will mil ful' Lend-W‘s fur ms.- sumxly of pump- ing murhim-r3: (‘Zlglullx' of furnishing {0111‘ million gullonx' uf' water per day. Thu A!iornoy-Gx-na‘m| has lw-n .2: 911 furfint {0 allow an :H'Iiun to brought mruins‘l the Kingston Slro Ruiln‘u‘ L‘mnpuny for running its u. on Sunday. i‘he mn'pcntm‘s of Wim-ippg have mmmouw" an ugh Hi m fur an un x'w 6 Ln Lheil rate of “ages. "Hm highv-l. raw paid at present i< 25 cents per huux‘. :ztueetmg Items About Our Own Counl'ru Great Britain, the United Stems, 2:!- All Parts of the Globe. Condenscz an Assorted for Easy Reading. Jusumll 0rd, 86 years old. living nmn‘ ()riiliu, may haw In nus-201' m :: vhux‘ge of murdnr. During {L tiisgwulo 1w Hubâ€" im! his ste'mun, W. H. l.a\~.r011ce-. whose life is dcspuirmi cf. Premier G rovnv. (Ly. of Muniuflm. who is in Toronto, HUS th'u 3h- pruqurzs for the farmers; in Mnnztobu nvnr lnnkHl hrighio! xhrm {hey rlu 1113-; SW:- 5011. The gogm'utinn of tho prnvlns-o wiil ho inz'rcu'=<‘.i |;_\' :1 11:5»: influx of immigrants. .lunuw‘ Prentice sm-liim foreman of the Grand Trunk lwhumn l’ulkrinle unit Tommio fell Ham :1 gruwi 1min (m 'i‘lliPHiu)‘ niirhi. and was inxmmly killed. hi9 h(‘{lli iwinar cut 071' luy 11):: \VilW‘lH. .IL- was mzn'x‘i «l. and i1‘21\‘98 a family of ten children. H0 “as 55 years 0!" ago. David T. Hun‘tlfy. u Landon. Eng” hzh‘. left, Winnipeg: [m'ihc fur {10“11] on an explain; rxpmliiimL 11.. \uiil 8.590111 the inlet to litikw‘ Lukv. uhiz'h is mmn terriLov'y. Mil beyond which is connection. u. 3'1‘uhl field of hiihvrm unexplored territory. IIvre Mr. Hunhury will spvn'l the remainder m" xhe summer. returning to Edmonton :Ll‘Lm' (hr lukvs [reuze over. Lord Gvorgu Hamilton, Secretary of State fm‘ inzl‘m» 11:13 again been monâ€" tiuned in connvclion with the Governor- Gonex‘alshi;p n-f Canada in succession to the Earl of Aberdenn. The name of the Duke of Fife. son-inâ€"lzmv of 11:9 Prim-e of “'alaq is also discuswd in the same A trade (ran-Ly between We limited States and France has been arrangtd. The steamer City of Worcester 51 rul-k a. reef in a. thick fog on Sunday in Long Island Sound, and had to be beached. The directors of the Ne“ York Mer- (111111 5’ Associuqion hue passed a re- solution Mfir "11;; the necessity of im- proved tmde lations with Canada Mrs. Sterne. will begin an action against the - 713-0119111233; Lifg 11131111.- 8150949 [B VERY LATEST FRO: ALL THE WORLD OVER. drivers of tho Ottawa and New Railways expect U: have trains 15' inlu Iho C(‘IIII'IU (101ml, (illu- fol“;- 11!“ first, of July. I‘Inwrson, “hm bhnt and killed gust Mn. “IL-n Hwyclv run-v: 11! us er us the annual races nudian Road Club. U f UNITED STATES [EAT bill l‘AiN {to get poss'essioh'of the CANADA 5“! fl W853i London‘ will be lrir’d for Kingston 5 curvs mg- n the engineer, and l-Ircnl T. l-‘uulkon- er, the lineman “en: kiiled. Several persons sustained minor injuriv-s. A Land of Juriims has he 11 found in Northern Minne-sum suffering: from u malady Iewmhling leprlmy. .15 Canadian indiuns‘ have been mingling with lhem, :m invesligulinn will 5.1- made by 1hr Indian c-flic‘iuls at Win» nipeg. A desmtch {tom Washington. aayszâ€" Ihc Simulzh Government has music a prute»: to Kim British authorities against the shipping of Canadian coal from British North Amuriw Lo Sun anviau. for relief of the ships of Ad- miwi Dun-5's fleet at Slunilla and alsn itguinfl 1hr shipping of 201:1 £10m Nm'u St‘u‘tiu to AI. it ports {01 use by I'in twi Sizite> \.ursi2ips (printing in the \\ est indies. In New vi the ruling by 1114: Ux‘i‘tish Utvvm‘nmen‘. that coal was ('Lnii‘élhzinii of war. this yi'utesi ivy 51min miyr‘ut ‘uxnc mug“; Cf-naidlfrfli'le $1 000 insurance on the life of her husâ€" band. By the explosion of the builer of «m engine on tl'w vamumnit- tunnel um Wilmington VL. Zephaniah l.«,»u.gl:.~'~'. The new Italian Cabinet is u mim- lesx mmlrinutiun. and is likely to have difficulty in finding a majority in the (‘huwlerx The provinws of Taonm and Aricu‘ lung :1 .suivjert of dispute between the (‘hiliun nuri Peruvian Unverumva. will M: submitted 10 arbitration. “rime Kung mother ut' thu late i‘m- [mot iiienfung .of China, an i l’lwident ut tht.x (oumil is dead He . as burn on January 11, 1833. For tummy-three years from 1861 1:; 18*}, he was Primt: Mini~tcr ut‘ the Empire. Then he fell from power but later in‘caute again in- flueuliui. I’Evc humired )irhuuum-dans. “ht \\'-“X‘~: taking pun in :. prucc<>icn neat Runway Were ordered to atnpl The" refused and attuckwt the pnlice. 'J'hv hm”: «unstuhlt mmfz: tullt injured. and NJVHI‘ 1 (1b rs ieceix'ed severe injuries Spain l... coal {it 8U Uc poms.- It xhat Spain': any :n‘hii. '1‘ the Cantu. 1 znvesligmiun 1116? I; an. our lbflirrr. am i): ‘ibrrlmmv's :u‘uilur Llrvzxz'h (:1 [aim-(i by Ihm‘vh: puhws. mu “'an Mu line :1 1.« wz‘xzcdn was 5‘ she “'sz sunk. 0m- (’ri‘ uni 'I‘lw nm Muz'rim an uux‘ Up; .1 In uwm or a Eml-;.ssies. f or {(-u Ill “15 1:1 :‘grst (-ullf-‘er P-Iizte‘ icing H exun'h‘xt x‘ecvm 1hrl largi-s‘ w 1‘: h.\ :I :02! 4‘81! 1 unmml 1mg Lunrion 1m. (lislurbnn ‘4," [hr] in 1110 cizcics We} voluxion of iS :llwurly d en (m the one Lam King Miian. and anciuvl distress of acx‘iplinn. Mowo (-umsmnce that J [allvn 1' hiding Lg 5 3:33 he '1“: 'I'hrl'uEe-vn :2 Hmohulnn hmll~ “Eh. 011:". dang 9n<ieaxu by the a! foun :3: n Iilion of plan of Irm 3‘ ‘c-pos to 1:»:‘0I: vinns. No in! or St. Peten port the ' Suppress t} in Servi'a' yn nzn' _\‘ :1 rats! <- A dvxpil I m) frt 1211 might 1d her u mpcrmr p5. 11 is < Indud AN AMERICAN VESSEL 01 VIII :‘unu‘ L: ' 335 IN THE BALKANS. rubsxutn \‘Elnna unz‘revxzondent COAL (N u) I‘HlPi'Hun Unjrzzn of 5 x0 1}}? Lmhed States Tnv :uhjw: was refluxed 10 (iiuu uuiumitiem who. upon Linn. Jeanned than the \usz : wan £10m Bx‘liizh North mm from Nova Swim wu‘e in nary course 01 cumuxerciai " \Vll,‘ 1|- inr)‘ ('1 In 'I‘. (:1 h Te a nmwul Balkans ';.i:i1 15C US$53 (H'LNI'IHAL on} 111‘ ~II du Frau-q Agnixnl snip-lien: (lu- I. 9-. than. 1!. SM) u‘us‘ the sermnd r (mum! by the I‘n'llvd "XL'Cr‘de «mly by the Al- n1}; yurrhuswi.und was Hie" in mliw service. She t‘x‘y'n: CiLil-‘li'ily of five < uni :1 gmsx 1111113519 of an of Nev. York sod mm Um hum: Governor fur use V “u: held U: U: FROM CANADA. La nd 9!] b .g; - ‘(‘I‘. and M\ of Rh? n n- (foii'PX‘. unv engin- \‘ or» mud? m‘isoum‘s. 12m: i5 unknown. The ‘1; Swan) cnilier. not wr. Shv \\'{l< cum- mum mulhonues to le- for the use of our nde ll'u'l~m‘. T w firs! Ein TH ugn hffii'PI‘ l0 her [ml 113*, Inn: was at 1th, u‘ux‘ the mo Huydvn says l“ k’" v: Can m:- British and In we CHAS, W, RICHARDS, Publisher Prop. $110 “an Jumex M nod f1 :‘e on guiusl he: of Synin has ‘0 In usl-c the. yr pmcetlhut 1 min-n any :erzn 1hr blue of lhe foreign 10 out 3L1 I‘h ri~uu flies to hrev or said 10 ,L' force Hl Spun- {run .-\f1 r119 91d: Vt (Ml 1b} 10r- ulld ,1“ 1nd H" J!)- 6 ~ [it nri he Six tall candles burned beside it. and on either side stood the suppox Lera ‘of the pall. The Prince of Wales and lthe Duke of York, were at. the head {of the coffin, and ranging behind éthem were the Marquis of Salisbury, ithe Earl of Kimberley, Hon. A. J. Bal- :four. Sir William Vernon lam-curt, TLhe Duke of RuLlanzl. Laid Rosemary, and Mr. Gladstone's two old-time friends lerin Mendel and 311‘. George 1 Armistead. Two future kings of Great Britain walked beside the great Commoner’s coffin. and all the nobili‘t)‘ and learning of the State surrounded it. though the wish of the deceased had been {or sim- plicity. This official funeral. the first sinrre that of Lord Palmerston, was rendered an imposing spectacle by the magnificence of the building in which it was soiemnized. 'Ihe cof- fin rested on an elevated bier, before the altar, its plainness hidden beneath a pal] of white and gold embroidered with the text :' "Requiescat in Pace." llis grave is beside that of his life- long adversary Disraeli. whose marble effigy lacks down upon it. decked with the regalla which Gladstone had :‘e- fused In liars m Iemjrrox'ary bEuIb Ln the north and south transepts were as- N-mi'leai the Ins-mixers oi the Hnusc of Lords and the House of Commons. the Within lhe chancel stood lhc Dean of Westminztcr, and behind hun were gathered lhc cathedral clergy. the Art'hliih‘hop of Canterbury. and :he scarlet and while surpllced choirv fill- ing the chapel. A despawh from London. sayszâ€"Xn Westminster Abbey. in the northern 1,.unsepL. where England's greumst Jean rest. (he body of the late William Ewart GLzudsmne was entombed on Sat- urday with the ceremunics of the na- tion he had served and of 1118, vburch he had Loved. ‘jhe mourhers. who :zxt in the stalls nearest to the bier. were Mrs. Glad- :Lone her sons. Herbert and Stephen. The Prince»: of Wales and the Duchess of \‘ork‘ occupled the Dean’s pew. opposite. and other members of the familyfwilh little Uoroznv Ux‘ew. Mr. Gladstone's favorite grandchild. Mayors of the principal chic-s. iele- gates from Liberal organizmiuns. and reprewmaiiws of other civic and poli- tiuLi nrguniuuions; whiie the ltlng nave u'uu cruwded with thuumnds of men and Roma]. among I‘m-m infing must of H14 celebrities in a.l branches rated speda Were aSSGmr t'luthwsd in 1 few officials brilliantly ground. BIG CRO‘WL‘S OL'TSIDE. 'l‘imuwands thronged the squxre sidv in order to nimess the {assn the funeral procession from West u-r Hall. Numerous {.xk'ns mi: with tho crowd. haxxking Gizul souwnirs. refreshmvnts and Keys A double Eine of five hundre m 11 kept an open pussnge funeral cortege. 211.1 edition. Japam-w General “as “HT and fish-m “he-n Hamlin; n flv-r. A despatch from Sh'tugiui. guys:â€" \\'ei-haiâ€"\\'ei had been cvacuaxed 1:}- the Jayancse. '1‘“ any Chinrsc uzrived lhvx‘e on May 30th and hm}; ith-SSiuD 5T REST IN THE ABBEY. The Brili: ed at “'ei-k nnse reign: . nuddvd u, on procved xn-gs Japanese lei 1y. \\' 8 n Sen (my an LADSTO NE HONOURED BY THE NO- BLE ST IN TEE LAND. Mmplr. Mau- I'm-rm! 7 (Hm-quit». of “It Lalo (-I'c-al (‘mnnmnvr l'elvbl'an-d at “'I-slzuhnlo-r on haunt-(In). WEI-HAI-WEI NOW BRITIS. . HONOR 01“ THE NATION 7.5 m‘u‘m; women. among {Lam m :ng hd celebrities in a 'branches ‘u Eifa, and ever) gullez}, hul- nicha high up among the 181d :1 cluster of deeply inter- .-:a:ors. in all 2,?ny prrl‘suns nnhn’ed in the Abbey. all TH E CLERGY n u! 1. t1. , whose reg from this >1 bPE‘. 'h‘mi, says:â€" wuuteu by nese arrived k rovessiun lundmi on *d l»\' ‘ahd ‘uhey. all k. save a. mare out- xa g‘e of mngleu ulstone luime¢ Clive- the ack