The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' Cl Win a than n. aa" to 1tit,gttJtg'.'tttattyt,t, sold - "min-tn" .An . In which h irritant or ,'l'd,Siutl'Ut" in asthma-II Inc-tic in in tendency, 'Mlu-bmmnhnm 'i-n""'-' “nil-rte um '""F-hy "all here we are to In- dentlld the canal “tun. the gntili- ration at which led to the abominations jut nation. Direct none ot your at. tention to the craving: of n corrupt n- un, in planning to provide for iU [n- tifieatioi. Into-pounce put. off Christ I“ providu for the lute of the flesh. Chin is able to no -qktely clean-e the hut hom sil and fill it with love, that no principle ot sin or denim for sin ii" “in. T 1m 'tae.metiem.-The dicot- ol '=ll an duaah- - at but; hit the Miria- " tho on...“ m im. u. Put ye ott..Chrut---To put on Christ signifies waiving and believing the gospel. This hilly done ind held to, would atop all thought of following any ninhl inclination of their nature. To be clothed with a person. means to enter into " View! to imitate him, and to be wholly on his tide. "Christ put on than in nature nn'l condition; nun should put on Christ in disposition “d charmer. He became partake; of on: physical nature; we should become pu- tahu- of Ili- Ionl lat-re. Chriat put on Inn, that an night put on Christ." 1h_nerlrneasGdaGi"iis"Ta tiers no imluk-t-d I strife and army- ing- -TIte very opposite of love, but the result of such practice. as were men- tioned above. ti John 2:13, lit), and to "touch not the unclean thing" (2 Cor. 6:17). let us put my There no some things to; the Christian to receive and accept. The power of a living Christ livi in the Hull will be an "armor ot ligtt." In Etth. 6:11-17 we are exhorted to put on the armor which God has provided tor the Christian. Protection is provided tor every part but the hack, wttieh) allol'n that the Christian is never ex-; [noted to flee from the enemy. of light- Light itwll is an amior. That person whose netiom are upon to view, who tloo: nothing in the clerk and under cov- A, is in a “to position. He can prove his whereabouts.' The armor of "light" is his protection. t3. walk Lrnesttily-"Bo decent, or- derly nnd “More in all deportment, In (-vnmple for all eyes to look upon. Men (home sight for their revels of sin and luperstitioui don-gs, but children ot light mph. fV.ll-ltt) must believe bevons ingly and live above such censure.” as in the day-rn an open way which every one may see Ind know. not in rioting and !trtt.nkemter----They are not to fre- quent place; where intelnperance is com- mon and indecent conversation is ear. ried on and alt ports of licentions pm- tiers are imluleod I strife and envy~ ing- -TIre very opposite of love. but the ll. Christian practice (vs. 1i-14). ll. knowing the time--The nature and char. acter of the period in which we live. high ti-te-Tut is, the hour has arriv- ed. to toraU--How many mulled Christians are tnat asleep! The “cursed liquor trollic is becoming powerful, bold, defiant; is destroying our best brains Ind blood; is running our morals; is under-hing the Christian Sabbath, one of the pillars upon which the nation rests; is tinintt the, land with paupers, disease snd crime, and yet we sleep on peacetully as though we had no respon- sibility in this matter! salvation near- er, ete.-T%, period of completed and own-ate salvation is nearer than when we first believed. We have only a little time remaining in which to work, there- lore awoke from thy slumberings and eodgM, forth to immediate action. 12. the night--" heathen dsrknees, ignorance, immorality and wretchedness. far spent --Hensthen Julianna was rapidly coming to an end. "The full manileetation of the sun of righteousness in the illuminn. tion of the whole Gentile world, ap- proaches rapidly." the Jay-Of the de. liverance from evil; of true Christian knowledge; of purity, happiness and peace; of eternal blessednesa “is at hand." let us east off the works of darkness described in the next Verse. The Otristian is obliged to renounce and “th off" many things. He is re- quired to be separate from the world AM he would that his neighbor Joana act townrd him; therelore this law of lose. can never work ill toward another, and than the law is falrtlled by love.” “temperance is the exact opposite ot this. It causes men to break every cont. mluhnent. and to work ill of every kind to hi» neighbor. W. Worketh no ill-The law of love forbids the doing of anything that would injure ourselves or other». "Where love reigns the golden rule is practised and he who loves, acts toward his neighbor h Owe no ---"n cannot he an need that the apostle meant to Full; 9.tyetmetitRi4dtbuoerit-f. "riatism are indeed under the highest dilution- to pay all t demands without reluctance or delay aad with great pnaetnality, and they should avoid all awerllnoae eapenae, and carefully guard against. contracting any debt: which they have not a rea- eonahte W ot iii-charging. They ought also to Itand nlool from. all " rentnrotu speculations or raeh encep- iuentn, beyond their cireu-etaneea, and whatever may expose them to the daa- I arr and discredit of not rendering to " their dun." Love one -tthee--"In the preceding rerun, the apostle has been ahowing the duty, reverence, and obedi. ence which all Christians, from the high- est to the lowest, owe to the civil mag- istrate, whether he be emperor, king, yroeonnnl, or other state ollicer; here he ehows them their duty to one anoth- er, but this in widely different from that which they owe to the civnl govern- ment; to the lint they owe subjection, reverence, obedience and tribute; to the latter they owe nothing but mutual love, and thou! ollices which necessarily aprin; from it." 9. Shalt not commit, eta-min this verse the apostle quotes from the law an Mgh he would any that the perfect love which he declares they owe to one another will enahle them to lullill all the obligations of this law. And whatever he has omitted, which the law containI, is all covered in keeping the law of love, Love thy neighbor in thysell -"Whrn this is done in reality there is completeness and we kr'ep the whole law. He that loves an- other will not depriu- him of his wile. of his Me, of hi» property, of his good name; and will not even permit a desire to enter into his heart, which would lead him to wish to pus-was anything that is tho property at another." The law of lose turbidn the mo of Intoxi< uniting liquor forbids its mile to others, : and will not permit us to Mei-it those [venom who sell liquor to others, either i by lenling them money. by renting our 'l buildings to them, or in any way giving l them our support and showing them its. ' yor. 1W L--8hm. IS: 844. 'o-tary.--' kw of love (u. . LEM xt".-g1mE gr, I”. About in!» Forum, who almdv are on the frontier, an totttmttpUtiti becoming otthodox. in order to mag tate the ”guide. at ”in My. Silurian District. Overrun by Thou. undc of Goran. and Chino“. St. Petersburg. June 21.,--A bill has been introduced in Hip Douma [mu-id- ing that "mum-s be tuition against the influx orl'oretsats and Chinese, tuid other “Elwin the Amur district. Thas, Siberian Uepttties cunt-cia- tbs drair. ability at mm: expert. to 1mm in the elaboration of not than. Y. Love ii thA fulfilling of the law In. l0). [awe recognizes every sacred relation: love respects life, property, reputation; love does more', love suffer- eth long: love seeketh not her own: love heareth all things; love never faileth tl Cor. in: 4-8). Love is ever “awake” (V. II) to life up the fallen even through sacrifice. A boy of thirteen eat at the table with his father. There was wine on the table. "What will you taket" asked the waiter of the boy. "l'll take l what father takes." The father had the decanter in his hand. about to pour out the wine, and he dropped it an if it were fire. Laying his hand lovingly on the head of the boy he said, "Waiter, I'll take water." That father loved his boy. h gentleman about fifty-three years of age asked for a lease of Me until he could lay up .500 for foreign missions. This accomplished he asked for another lease of life until he could accumulate $500 for home missions. Then he asked for a third lease of life that ho. might lay aside .600 to endow a poor church of which he was a member. Three lease. of life that he might be a Mesa. ing. A r u v. Love worketh no ill (v. 10). There are many esttployments that work all to others: The manufacture and sale of intoxicants: the traffic in tobacco; gambling: the pawn shop; pernicious literature: impure pictures; horse rac- ing; daneing schools; theatres; billiard and pool rooms. Love to our neighbor would impel one to ttrt out and keep out of all these kinds of business. They who rent their buildings for such pur- pom m lit-onu- any curse are partake” of the An of working ill. A mmsoller lay dying in agony. The evil deeds and bitter woes of his put life rushed over his soul. Suddenly he whispered hoarse- ly. "Wife. go to the drawn and bring; me those. papers." With a death grasp he wind them and was gone. When they unclasped his cold hands and ex- amined the papers they found his license. They were his last hope. ltr. Love thy neighbor as thyself (v. 9). Do nothing you would not be con- tent to have done to you (Matt. 7: 12). Sonn- lu-autiful examples of God's pro- vision tor the recognition ot the rights to the neighbor are found in Deut. 22: IVS: 23: 19, " 25; 24: 10-13; 25: 3-5. Love to our neighbor proves our love to God. "whosoever loveth him that began. loveth him also that is.begottctt of him." . "l um Jehovah," aid repeated fifteen timen, "all the congregation of the chil- dren of lsrnel" were taught, "The wngcs of him that in hired shall not abide all night with thee until the morning..... than tattalt love thy neighbor as thyself" (her. Mt, 2, I3, lttt. To oppresn the poor by indebtedness to them in a Sin that clip: to God for vengeance (Jan. 5, 4). t_lirairtutlntion" (Rom. ld, 9). "Love in (lord and in truth" (I. John 3, 18). Love in Jesus loved (John 15, 12). His love Ava; not an inward sentiment, but an i attribute of bring; not a state of feeling, but an outgoing of Himself. Love in a tt"srtitnotty to the world of our disciple. ship. "ily this "hall all mm know that ye are- my (liwiplw. if yo have love one to astother" (John 13, M). ll. Owe on man anything, but to love (v. m. Dom leads to extravagance, lux. ury. defaulting, embezzling. dishonest failure, banruptey, and through the,vs, to untold suffering. The command of Mod. the ”ample of John Christ, the verdict of philosophy, political oculwmy and common wine are all against tho oatraetion of debt. In the great Old Trdtamont chapter showing Ge 'lutieu ot t'ovemutt relatiottgltip, when the yprdu, RUSSIA'S YELLOW PEmu one oi the two slrongml'ncid‘ known, and in "ffert an the lining of the “our nth may well le imagined after watching it vat iron with grant rapidity. This unnu- cummittm- reported that this "haul" thrskey was Ivy no "MUN wmiim-d to the Iow grogprie. " linking-m mu- of MN York's "largest mm] Inle prmpm‘- "u, hawk." which sell, a poisonous enu- ww'iou lur “high it pays $1.40 a gallon and While in! " a gallon. When it is "otrw.idered that Mr" the but liquors umh-rminc 0an' health and lead to men- tal and moral 1legeuertw.v, th1 revelations of wiIaln-ml adulu'rution furnish over- wln-lming moth-m tor constant total " ~tinvnm-.*B. L. 0. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The New Law. I. Love one another (v. 8). Love "ter. n-nlly" ll. Pet. I, 22). Love "without IirArtutlntion" (Rom. 12. 9). "Love in A committee appointed by "one of the loading associations of whiskey mnnulac- turns" to ascertain the cause of Ur:, re. cent, prohibition wave, accordinF to nPws. paper rut-counts, laid the trouh F to "had whiskey." It reported that “enormous quantimw of tho dull contains vat-nine, wood alcohol, vrPnsutt' or sulphuric avid." It i- well to Mote that Aulphuric acid " one oi the twu strongml with known. and l- It llu been said that beer in not brew- ed now, but IaaIlactnrod. Meals are largely substituted for hops. Dur- ing a recent epidemic of phoning in England. ten thou-and but drinkers were stricken with various for-- of ar- senical poison, and htndnda died. A searching investigation by government export: followed, ahowing that what waa advertiaed as “pure, harmless beer" contained Portuguese pyrites, sulphuric acid. white arsenic and brim-tone in large quantities. The brewers had over- done the matter a little, that was all. than ind-cod by do“. Thou no a “It" od net . which haw hoo- widoly Ind. 'dlT'td'tt In“ ot semi-in and o (one. ol want, when ‘niud with “no an... o! Iii-boy. one. have he. told by W. I. "IN-N" whiohy. A man buy- . pl- .htescthuudrroe-.uGautu"ir. it further, noting two ”no. out of one, by adding ItrmliI- ad - Strum-inn, which is a mid ur- eotie, is likely to cramp the Uta-och of the drinker, no I link opiu- is added to prevent this. Belinda“. and coedu- ne siniln poin- often load in ndrtiter- ations, white a large chunk of tohOcco is sometimes put in n to; od liquor to produce its narcotic effect. MelbotFe, June 2t.--Colo"et Fox. ton, Australia's delegate to the De- lence Conference. sailed to-day. He is authorized to dinette: alternatives to the gift of a Iheadmmght, includ- in. the pivvialon of 3 great naval but for the Imperinl any It some Atrstratian port, nd the assumption by the A-tgaliatt navy. of In]! mpoui- biljtz for. iiaitsi" thoi Paesifie. Malia Trmeld Undertake to Police the hem priest The pictures were carried into Laval University this afternoon by an aged priest, and all that the clergy would give out was that the pictures had been given to the priest by the man who took them to return. It is thought that the thief became frightened when he heard of the Value of the paintings, and also learning that the police were on his track, hastened to give them up, and did so through the medium uf'a Ituebec, June 2l.-Tlw two rare and valuable oi! paintings stolen from Laval University picture gallery, "The Gamblers" god "The Drinkers," from the brush of Salvntor Rosa. worth $3,000 each, have been returned. The theft was committed on Monday " ‘tcrnoon last, but the loss was not div covered until late the some evening. It was naturally surmised that a dis- honest connoisseur removed the‘ painting: from their frames, but the city detectives hove now reason to on‘ tertnin a different opinion, and on sun the thief was a countryman or habitant, who had no conception of the value of the oil treasures. They wetc on the track of a man who had offered the stolen property for sale in a downtown saloon, but were called off the trail. Thief, Becoming Frightened, Cave The. to Print. SUBSIDIARY NAVY. PICTURES RETURNED Toronto doswteh: "It is unsafe for a girl to go alone to any of our cities unless she knows exactly where she in going and the kind of place it is. Even the means of conveyance are not safe." No said Dr. o. Edward Jaw.nry, of Bu'ti- more, Md., President of the American Purity Allianve and Chairman of the Friends' General Conference, in his address on "The Nation and the Traffic in Women," "t, the platform meeting in Zion Church last evening, under the I auspices of the Genome Yearly Meding’s Purity Department, of which Miss Char. lotte 'l'alcott is chairman. Dr. Janney told of the larming extent to which this infamous trade is carried on, in its international, national and domestic as- pects. Women are recruiting agents for it, and thousands of men in the cities of this continent make their living by it. It is part of the great system of graft. The political boss de. rives a large part of his profit from it. Montreal. said the speaker, is a point from which many girls are taken into the United Staten. evading the vigilance of the officers, who are doing all they ran to stop the traffic. Unsafe For Them to Go to Cities Unprotected. ' The eotutniuee makes no prvm'ntIm-nt aguinst short m-lling. but declares the touch-my of such selling is to steady priees. It is n-mmmpmlml that the minimum margin should he 20 per vent., and strong disapproval is express“! of branch ltrokirage offim-s which supply liquor and resort to other improper mrau- to induce weenlntion. "In law," says the report, “specula- tion becomes gambling when the trading which it involves does not lead, and is not intended to lead, to the acutal pus- ing from band to hand of the property that in dull in. "The rnlcn of all the exchanges forbid gambling an defined by this opinion: hut they make no may a tcchnical delivery of the property Pott. tractml for that thc practical effect of much speculation in point of form h-git- inmtc is not greatly 1lifiervnt from that of wattthling." Concerning speculation in general. the committee declares that it many be wholly legitimate, pure gnmbling, or something partaking of the qualities of both; that in some form it is I neces- sary incident of productive operations; that it tends to Heady prices. and that for the merchant or manufacturer the speculatnr performs I service which has the effect of imam. "Under present conditions we are of opinion that the mercantile and metal exchanges do actual harm to producers and consumers. and that their charters should be repealed." _ New York, June 21.---The wt of in committee appointed by Governor Hughes to investigate speculation in securities and commodities and the or- ganizations used in dealing therein has been made public. The New York stock, the consolidated stock, the cotton, the produce, the coffee, the mercantile, and the metal exchanges, and the. curb market Were thoroughly investigated, and recommendations looking to ing. provement of existing conditions were made at length by the committee. The mod drastic finding is that affecting the mercantile and metal exchanges, as follows: “WWI-inc. " -utuasltiatirtu, tannins/5.1m WARNED GIRLS. GAMBLING. Amalia ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO very encouraxllg. Drygooda hon-ea roan " excellent demand for aeaaonable lines. Re- tellen thrmtqtrout the country are evldeatly alums cotttMegteq and are filling up their shelve. In anticipation of good busine- ahead. Fall order- ane alao Matador]. Valuea in Ina-av lines In (In: and higher wloee aeem to be expected. Te demand tor semi lines or hardware la brlak and palate and one are max well. “a adult: In building " " mead " was nucleated and were " a Multan; keel - for "will. Wtttsttre- excellent condition or the my tuna-boat the Walt la ttJ'tt a lull:- alauna effect an all banshee trade. Vancouver . "toi-t fairly Hat new-at h me la all “lea ot vale ace. melee-Wane: eentdtutt- have been ta- “ " retail trade hat In none “an... a "ttn- la noticeable ttel-t the whole- 1H.Mttao-Ntatt and 1e trade ten 1 h3ageel_Mlone._ _ anode-care- noun! I [WI my (one. MM- - to- m an excellent AeqBana ter «an. un- and an but“. "an nmtt. TI. and to: “than in am, if“. III-hot": have you «an (or nu All a. We"! Mttntrsar-mV nu shown I better but dumb. the wt. week. Rec-nun; crop re- m Inc can!" In and retailer- no more “(out rounding hum bullion. Order- tor mm but turned and In no“ mm of the country mm" In "Plum-h- In: new stock; Ordm tor In good. "S. my my! “Wagon. _ ToibitoziieurTiWiiiiG I: now quite te- Itt ttOrt 33900! for tpojumre continue. 1 WINNIPEH WHEAT MARKET. Wheat --» July 31.28 5-8, October 81.07 " bid. (kitstuly " 1-80, October 38 ide bid. NNW YORK Sl'GAR MARKET .- Sugnr, rnw. weak; fair refining. 3.Me to 3.42e; (-entrifugal, 90 test, 3.8% to 3.920; Incl-uses sugur, 3.lle to 3.17c; refined, steady. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. Lmdon.--London cables for cattle are steady, at " " to 14 He per lb. for (‘almdian steers, dressed weight; te- Myer-tor beef is quoted at 10 " to io We per lb. e ( moment's mm: tttante West Toronto.--ittere has been a de. eided improvement in the mnrket for hofses so far this week. Between Mon. day's and to-day's sales about IN horses of all grades were handled. Better qual- ity helped to make prices strong and firm, and there was an advance over the lar,t quotations of $10 to $25. Some extra fine drivers were sold to-day and the, heavy draught horses were also in many eases very fine specimens. Most of the shipments have been made to different points in Ontario. Western buyers were also on the market and have not yea completed their lends, which will go out later in the week. General range of prices Were as follows: Heavy draughts, $160 to $215; general purpose, tuo to “so: express and wagon horses. $150 to 3200; drivers, $100 to $170; serviceably-sound, $40 to $85. SUGAR MARKET. St. lawrence supra are quoted an fol. lows: Granulated, $4.70 per out, in bar. rels, and No. 1 golden, 34.80 per cwt., in barrels. Thou prim: are for delivery here. Car lots & less. In loo-lb. bags prices are Ge lens. Do., ioreiturters .V Do., "hoke. can-Ms- Do., medium, CHICKS» Mutton. per ch. .... Veal. prime, per cwt .. Lamb, per ewt., .. .. Do., yearlings, ll, Fowl, 1b.... . .. . Celery, per dozen .. Potatoes, bag .. . Onions, bag.. .. . Apples, barrel .. .. Beef. himlquartvrs [ N., inferior .. .. Eggs, dozen .. .. .. Chickens, broilors, lb Do., No. 2.. , Htrlw, per ton Drerssed hogs . Butter. dairy . Do., goose, bunk Oats, bush . . . . . Barley bush .. _ Rye, bush .. ... Peas, bush .. .. Hay, per ton wr Dressed hogs continue firm, selling at $10.50 for heavy, and at $10.75 to $11 for light. Wheat, fall, hush .. .. ..8 1 30 $1 40 my, dull. with salws' of M loads of No. I at $14 to $15 1 ton. Straw is un- changed at $13 a ton for a load of ban. died. The ro-u-ipts at grain (0-day eonshrted only of III) bunlu-la of oats, which sold at ttth. per blulwl. Other grains purely nominal. Hotts.-Neeipu of 2,18'2 from all sources sold at 37.90 per ch. lad and watered, at the market, and $7.60 to $7.66, f.o.b., cars at country points, with market firm. Sheep and Lambs-Heavy ewes sold at $3.50 to " per out: light ewes sold at " to 84.50; rams, at " to $3.50; spring lambs sold at $3 to " Path, or lilac to Itthc per lb. The prnupwtu are that should there. he heavy receiptn privcn will decline still further. A Veal rtstretc-rReeeipu of veal calves were, libernl, selling at " to 85.50 per cart., with a few of the picked lots goin at "to 36.50 per cwt. _ Hikers Ind 8prinirers-The boat cow: ranged from $40 to 855 club, and calm my: to medium, 826 to $35 each. . Shockers and Peederts.-Peedeen weigh- pr from 860 to 960 Iba., held their own fairly well. telling from 84.25 to 84.75 per cut. But light smokers were fully 20e per cwt. lower, and those weighing from' 400 to 700 lbs., each, sold from 83 to 83.75 per cwt. The procpeetl for the coming week are that prices will go still lower. Bttteher-ueoree Romttree bought over 80 tatthe, the bulk of which were butchers, for the Harris Abattoir Co. Mr. Itomttree paid for Mrs and heifers from M.1tt to 85.66, and for cows, 83.- 50 to_$4.40 per an. - 7 out Frporters.--Exrort more sold from 86.80 to 86.”; export bulls, at 84.t6 to $5.25, and one very choice hull was Iolfl by Maybee & Wilson at 85.40 per " -- -_-_ -v~ v- "a; - ‘l""'J’ Iold a. lover qmtionl, ill will be seen by the may ales given below. The Benson of the yen has arrived when low- er prices any be expected, not only for 2e,,'. but IISo for sheep, bulbs and ca veg. Trade was not " i,iiiiTir were Prices qutto " good 1" round. Stall fed cattle sold " about the same prices, but gnu cattle having commenced to come and "ff! Pf. them not of very good quality. The (ll-lit? a! fat cattle was not as (0:1,:- Fair. My; _ The nilwny- reported IN car load: of live stock " the city yards for Wed-eo- day and “Inky, oonaistirtg of 1.734 “We. 2/182 hogs, 1,28: sheep "a III-be and 493 calm. OTHER MARKETS. '73, FARMERS MARKET. HORSE MARKET, TORONTO mum. $ 1 30 $1 40 I 2,5 o no " so " 00 o m o a) " " 0 00 -o 95 " gt I0 00 9 GO H 00 13 m 10 so " 60 " 60 0 " -o 95 14 00 300 950 " l6 " 12 " 40 " " GO 17 21 ki P2 00 ll 00 1100 750 " 00 ll 00 0 24 " 19 I" 00 " 19 " 28 " 40 o IS 0 " IN yo: h; Faiir LiL' ii, -iiiirii', Boarding 'mhm.-rec. lit: strictly o.ih temta."--New York Evening Tok- The announcement that in tho appor- tionment of the British w" navy, the United Mates are not to be reckoned among the nations likely to be hostile, if true, in I damper for the COMB- Imperiulism which cultlutm “ti-Aller- ienn feeling. _ "It is not illegal to kiss. The po- lice have enough trouble without as. ing to regulate osculatlon. So long as lovers 1sontims their trlroNroointr to renowned proper methods, the po- lice have no right to interfere. Klu- ing is not. prohibited in my ordin- ance or law we have, so let them kiss. You can’t stop them it you want to." smmcx m cuidGrakjtrsaorsu Youngstown, o.', June tti.-- Kissing in Youngstown parks will not be in. terfered with by Chief of Police Mo. Donnell,who m-dly sent the following message from Buffalo, where he is " sgding the national chiefs ctnven- n: GlaiefofPoliceSanKhoiuiuk PuhlsAlllIigH. St. Marya dcrspatclis Ray-mud Wil. son, son of R. S. Wilson, commer- cial traveller, in company with Max. ter Morden, son of Rev. D. N. Mor- den, wns cnnooing in Rice Lake nbout 6 o'rlock this evening, when by some accident the canoe upset. Young Mor. den succeeded in making the shore, but young Wilson was drowned. He wu- about eighteen your: of age. Both of hil parents, nu well u the boy, were born in St. Mary's, And the family in well and favorably known. London. June e1.--Great Britain has ttv.ked America not to l'N'4"* her claim for ptsrtieipation in the Hankow-Szc- Churn Railroad loan of Whitman), which Rritish, German and French bank. can stand ready to take up. This re- qumt ha: been sent to James Bryce, the British WMIOI at Wushington. Great. Britain points out that the ar- rangemenU for this loan wcrc concludcd aftcr the greatmrt difficulty. entailing long negotiation» lmtween the British, German and the French bunk-rs con. ccrncd and the (him Government. Au America did not ask to join in the loan, it was presumed that she did not desire to take the share to which pile was cu- titled under the convention with China. Two in I Came Were that ii Rice Lake. Buni- Ask the United States to Keep Off the Deal. u. T.m. ticket oHiee' hero on Monday evening. Jum- l3. They are also eharged with many tuinor thefts that haw taken Man- of late in the country di-ttricti of thir, vicinity. A search revioled two gold watches in the Mick: of Smith. who was recently role-sec] from primn. Th.- pair .tert.remanded to jail pending an Slratfurd, Ont., deep-Itch: While " temptime lo board tbe early morning I'i'l',',',"i"f,7 train for the cast, Charles Wil. iantn, of Toronto, and damn Smith, of this city, were nl‘malvd by tho local police at 4.30 a. In. to-day. The; police believe they have the erteksmeit wlm attonpted to +th.utr.thc mtfe_in [he investigation Two Men Arrested While Boarding Train at Stratford. Ttie dispute between the lumbermen and the owneru of the large mill: on the St. John River is we of long shading. Van Burt-n, Me., June 2i.--The. miti- pal "Utre in the investigation of the lugging conditions on the St. John Riv: or mus reached today when the Inter- [Iltlunll Baird of Canadian and Maine Comminioners held its fourth meeting. tin their decision probably lungs the life of the extensive lumber will! in the town as the mill "when. claim that if the contention of the pmtesting lumber- mcn. that the mills are violating the Aahburton treaty, is found by the Com- mission to be correct. the mills will have to go out of existence. LIKES SPOONING. Depends Upon the Decision of the International _ Con-Mona. It G Kind, he'd", that many of the. reciyients of the cheques are women Employees Since that time lists have been un- der preparation in the different shore, Yesterday Alennder Smith Cochran an- nounced that the money hid been dutri. hated, but the lists were held in ntrict secrecy, and those receiving the money were pledged not to speak. In. Cochran, who-e son is now the head of the works, died on Petr. raary 3 last, leavin an estate of more than $8,000,000, am} one section of her will provided that all Pent)!" who, at the time of her death had been in the employ of the carpet company for a per- iod of twenty years, should each receive 81,000 free from all tax. Yoetkerts, X. Y., June li-Thee 1:“de and my employees of the Smith Carpet Works yams-day ne- oeived cheques foe $1,000 etch, de. viled to them in the will of the late In. Eva Smith Cock-no, daughter of the mrpet Ihop launder. . HELD AS SUSPECT l Far MAY CLOSE MILLS. BOY DROWNED. CHINESE LOAN. Cape! Work of Yonkers. $1,000 EACH , "no-9- “In ' e , . " .. Viq " 'i"21'i'".' TTFA, KEA' REX at: in C:Y ' 5““ w ., Surgeon at Chit-Ago “mud today that this mm the first time “oh open- tiol ever was “gunned in America. and that it new" in] bees named has an (on wand-u baton. Run o’er-lion Mom“ hi I Chl. up "what. Chicago, Jum- 21.--a MAI-gird upon- don that in being watched by tite medi. I'll world was performed at the Pram-s Will-rd Honpiul today, who. a 'wceiort of boare from the leg of n hub “A gifted into the right leg of Dewar! or“ to who. a section of ahat. W tthia. Fond (kl law, Wis., Jum- St.-, Thoma. Melba-Id. tite engineer. tram killed, his fireman Wu fatally hurt. and a Mama nnd her babe wm so badly injured that they. too, may die, in I wreek on the (Mango t Northwestern Railmnd. a short dint-Ice from North Food du law, when a Inducing" trui- from Mc-uounime, Mieh., due kere It mlduighc In! night. run into a wreck in the yards and was derailed. Babe-mum: PM.“ Wanna-laid But. V -"e --- ... unw- Willy. It it now believed that the filtration bode hm become ink-cud In the dis. tricts of the city served with nu: from them sources are furnishing I litre! percentage of use: than the two is. triete that at their mttee by direct binnin- pumping. St. Prim-slung, June 2l.--TU, numbcr of cholera (um-- in the Run-inn cupizul is incroasing daily. Twenty-four new case. and acre-teen suspect; were " mittod to the lucid”! hospital. dur- ing the " hours ended at In. today. " " -r_-__- l .. " -- Twenty-For New Can and 17 Suspect: in St. hunky. Purim June 2l.-4ttteen Elena of Italy In“ revollml again“ the gigunlic hat, wlsieh From-h millim-r- have ailmwnml tr, im'naz- nn Italian women ot' fuehinn. “or Majrsly and must of the Iadirs of hrw ('mu'l do "at wmr a In! of may d '. wriplion. my: the lhum- cmrmp-mdz-m of tite Pnri, Journal. lull innlmd Gre adopted u mort of light Imutilln to wear in pulrlim , Inm'ouu‘nt ot Irrotast against "the ridiculous, fushimm innit-(NI on u‘ from abroad" is maid to tre ~prvading titroughout the llama aristocracy. gran t wra th London. not.. despatch: The soldiers in "amp had sweet revenge last night on the Inc-whom of the Dundo, Ckatae (hun-h. who were active in abolishing mama-ong- this year. Rev. E. B. Lance- ley. pastor of the church, and who goes to Hamilton shortly, invited all the men in the (amp to the sacred senior, and the men Accepted. For two hour- the (hair an in the choir lott waiting for them, and not a ninglv soldier Impaired. Finally it dawned upon than that they had been look-d, and they went home in Refuses Londo- Sollitn Take Revenge " Cinch People. Dr. Norman Wright, of Detroit, wit. nenned the Milan and gave immediate treatment. The man Ins only been numcinm uillN' It Intervals. Nothwith- nlanding the m-Vt-rity of the injuring Frrm-h has a good chance of recovery. An Orangeviiie deupata-h: A terrible neeideut happened last evening in the with of the Superior Portland Cement t'ompuny. opposite the C. P. R. depot here, whereby Edward French, In em- psoyer of the company, received fearful injuries. French war on top of a box car which Wm; being shunted. The enr wan run over John street crowing. where a private telephone wire era-led the track. The wire alight French under the chin and lifted him clear off MI feet. For a moment he dangled in the air and then tumbled off the our fifteen feet. heudfirnt. striking the timber of a culvert. Several ribs were broken and the head, side and mun bruised. Aa0-ilullknGreghthta Thin-9"”. KNOCKED OFF A Chit ,Xew York. June ft.--rear that he would die of nut-a, while in tact Io nymph-t of the diam-e alum], caused the death ol Police-an John H. O’Donnell, of Brooklyn, in a ulnar“. in Connecticut. While he WI. on duty in lower Fulton street early on the mowing of Set-truhv' 'ist hat. a watch- man in) building in courao of repair told O'Donnell his dog had gone mad. O'Donnell volunteered to attend the animal. It was dark inside and the dog iraped on the police-, who was bitten on the right hand and kit thumb. O'Donnell was in the party which final- ly killed the dog. When tY dog's body waa ditoseeted in the Willard Parker Hospital the animal Wm deelnred to have had rabien in the Worst form. O'Donnell was ttttteh downenut and he trot leave of absence to go to a sanitarium. 0n reading of tlw death from million of a man living in l-‘Iutliunh host fall he became mm- ].lt-tvly unnerved and had to ttet another lettve of absence. He returned to his duly and then worked until )lay "tit, when it was necessary for him to be ret lien-d again. O’Donnell mnmlained at times" of; pains in his hands. Spot‘ialiuts declared. there pains imaginary. No other nymp- tmn- of tho diaeaae could be found, and it i.- the behef of physicians that he wor- ried himself to death. QUEEN IN REVOL'I'. “chum-IMAM“ iguana-huh r-tttauth-ttit ”can?“ cuouaRA' CASES. FATAL WRECK. LAME. BONE ORA". WAS SCARED I to Fear “all Fashion Pundit“. DIDN’T GO. 't-tuoe PM“ by an "than Beard of Trade. Manual. N., It.. Juno 2i.--At I meeting of tlw, Momma Hoard of Trade to-nighl n rmroltetioat III II- uui-oualy panned (Inn-in a I“ of the mum-e pm“... In“ our Province. The a” mu tda", AAt 3...,"- the ”I: of gov- "mt-tt an the m Ittft-iaee in the I'd-II "Mina-at. The hard ”MINI m “a. way In...- " W w " the Georgian " that h h Mn! Government. Th." situation l'c'llminml vhiuai'., I'l- dnnged te-rar. No “lamp! “Eu mm. V the ntrikittk khan-pr: to intern-r:- u tt h Duel: of their "i""ttrytttett an km " rm.‘ p, ed to work. Meaty wofervncc- vu-w In 1.1 between the delrgnw. from bode,, m 'ttrthert, Iron various In at Ike " link, bat win-t plun- (I: suck-- mt4, on and on it" I!!! made hmwn, [mum June '.i.--aw [our edo of n Jun-ou- vaspapwr and um oral .. or: of tire ou-u-nu-eu .lu'mnmsz- urn-4 In»! Sum-d”: mud yeuerthry on ind, Inc-nu growing mu! of ilu- 'strik,. vmpr pan-mm Ioorrou more "lo, on hall (0-day and their 'm-h‘miul 'tttft-rt go lat-gin mu Jun: IF. Outcome of Thou“. in Hawaii is Stnl[ Unumin. cu! no! yo. I“ lot do that." (mu-lam: " "OH-ea in protest. "I! l, again». ' "ttee. The Pope. you know. i, the _. matt of urn-tn of God, but men mm “he: Pthe him the non-m of nu: “I‘m-w “II 1-“ [Hal ot t""tg a ‘I’ l dot an a souvenir of tire inn-win N d: Fa.“ i, Quick Change Vatican. "ow tke hed. will] nun tl Med to drift xenon lh- M} in; and wonder. A _ many boats of lartpsr ~in- in bun. l'uknown tt " In“ Ind took In: lulu-r”: but ~1m dinner yesterday and pmhllul My. Wokly rmliriug " l"' the lingo $t'ttt'ew tow-d up Ii: wildly. be urreanl d In 3-12- " "in were unheard. 'iirm. in. ”use". the Ind. min: hi.. ttr, pail“! it-ttntl.. until hi. t, when he Input! into u -I Il ltmtt boblwl aha"! th, buy I: morning It duyhmk. “Il'n f sirkted " and "mo In the In)“ am. When tood he mu m miles from his hone. this morning 'ttter driitin, [My ii I frail madman m) I'mnoou. 110 is WWII-h uill recover. Detroit, JW 2L- A Ntevia Miler, Mid... Iu-niglll we} puny mteomwiot" and bin: his luck in thru- invlw. " tt,tl Snyder, ngrd N. of F.ve “a Snyder, w H. of EL": mend off the Moromin A " Mile on Lake Michigan in tire brigade ltave hm! L “mm“ and threatened " u 'llln- l “up. out mautire block, ttul "; IIML'III- tieent water mpph n1 m. u cl-ptr,. can pllnt prove-HIM 1h: 4mm" The plant poured mu hundrw um“. and gallons per hour nun w- mm... ed building It a pronun- u: 'is, hun. (Ind pounds. "no Immln-ni up! Mr men are thrown rut oi mm i,, thc tire. ---9e------ MED WITH HAT. M I’M insured. “w [m- un ul I W myrrteriour origin, and [nuke out in the top flat, when no fire ut any kind had been Ural “n the prev- iou any. " "Ir one of the "Ml dawns outbreak: uni. “Inn-h me Wiamireg. .ttow L'i. A, “1.“.th My. one of th, "tit coetly (in: in the history of Wosurce mad in at. WhMIIe “aux-e and “mum.“ m ot a” Ute." 'Acrt "%'rohllssry Ihr, in “I. 'setrly hour, "t Thu, du, "I'Dfll. ing, dtststeoyiug property mined .1 Mt 68tr,ttin, leer Hum lug“ u (1“ Watt Saddlery Co's" lishclt Burned. has Tine Hundred and f, Five Thousand. Ind the devil " law mum“; up": said Sir lam Bot It: "III. I adm Per-wily. t “Maw iteiy Feter tlu. (lull i. bunk-1. office, and and military "Hum-Ix I - tour Were. withou the an! opinion. Th bushel "Intuit-hun- "iied upon. while, ti. anew are as mum-Mu “WA man Ill and to think th; tea-Ho out Hm:- In 'tttd it it well tor lit mud for I‘llwl'gulr WINNIPEG FIRE. W. who "iled tor H, on the Cumuu lit, m in Sir Edward 1 “in of the Mos, and undo-I, “In: 1. tttl a from I tum around .1". hi. wife and dungim-r interview sir Edward and d. at the far out. gun “by... living null then thr Atiolapamse alliano, t that ttolicy tor [mum m I ed. swmpnuu‘ "our“... Near York, June "new; who .1 ITR'KE LEADERS BUSY.. A MARA‘HME UNION. CARDINALS BEWITCH E D mum: m Artist, at the I'll-u ”hum Wu have mm a t PIN but I 1 any. "I ' 'Og thet M “a in. “I Ir Kn Ser in a... Th lit " I. XII "*