The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

1 NAh! EIGHT PAGES NINO jour: LAST EDITION VOL. IX-rNOJ J84 OTTAWA WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1894 PRICE TVQ CENTS EVE JOHN MURPHY Black Dress Goods. 18 PIECES, 1HCLUI3IKCL Figured Satin Solielsr Stripe Fancy Serges, Bedford 44. inch air wool, original price 76c to $1.00. SAtt PRICE 49 CENTS A YAJtO.

Colored Dress Goods 27 Piaon Summer Tweede, 44 inch all wool, original prion SOo to 11,25. TAKE YOUR CKCICE, 253. 67 Tieces "Woolr Delaine i I Light and Dark Colon. Best quality. worth 35 to 50c, SALE PRICE 24 CEH7S.

About 20 piece left WOOL CHALLIE3, Dark Colon only, worth '25 to SOo, SELIKG FASTATI3C JOHN MURPHY FOTHERINCHAM 182 SPARES ST, SEASONABLE ARTICLES, Garden spades, boveU, rake, and hoee. lawn rakn and shearers, lawn nowan and sprinklers, cotton and robber mla and watering-cane, NOW FOR HOUSE CLEANING and celeominea. paints, oil and var-aiabes, oerpet, and stretchers, carpet ssropers and W. STRACHAN, Cor. Queen and Bridge its.

Phone 629. .1 gofe's gorner. WE. ARE 22 at what we say will Interest yon. I ALL SPDRTIJIG GOODS REDUCED j- LacToeses, I Lacrosse ISall, Base Balls, Base Ball BatsJ Masks, Pads and 3lita Teuuis Kacquets, 1 Tennis Balls, Tennis Nets and Poles, CricketBalls, i I Foot Balls, Croquet.

Prices cut below wholesale. Call and see for yourselves. t'" COLE'S NATICKAL M'FC CO. .160 Sparks St, Ottawa, i f. I This is a rare opportunity to get iBiill si; AIM Flacs cheap.

c. rosp co. REALITY VS SHAMS PRACTICE VS THEORY. Hundreds of Thousands in Max- chavndiao. Cnoevpnoss On--' matched.

There is a lot of the best sociology in the retailing neither day dreams or science are the ends of this business. But we are busy and earnest in bringing you fromall corners of the globe he best of good and the best of bargaimj. They bring happiness there is as touch of such pleasure distributed here as from any other Canadian retail store. DRESS LENGTHS. 7 yards doable loU the very choicest of the stock it's oar own eat way to clear the stock el every part, piece, Cher-lot Jacquerda, Sergn and silk, saiztom eame to 18.75 to 114.00, the piak of then $5.00.

7 yards doable foM Cheviots, Crepons, Whipcords, would be 92.80 te $4.20 the piok I 7 yards doable fold All wool Henriettas and 3. yards new Empire Lace, 18 inches wid. would be 16.50 piak of 22 shades at 173. 7 yards doable fold Cream and white all won! 8ergn, and batter, at 12.60. 14 yards, 27 inonn wide Cheviot Baitings, all in pratty greys, would be $6.80 the pick of the lot $4.

Silk in Bfess Lengths. IS yards 22J inch Crystal Silks in 21 shades, woutd be $18." the piok at 17.50. 14 yards 24 inch Bhot Sarahs, right price is tiatO pick of 32 fashionabls shadn at $4.50. I I 15 yards 22J bnvy pore Silk Borahs la all the fashionable ehean, sach as golden and tan browna, cadets, blow, broan and ttnta, the correct price would be $16 piok of about 30 shades, $7.59. Cottons Brass lengths.

-i i .12 yards 30 inch Cambrics, Prints and Lawns, 75c I I 12 yard 20 inoh Simpson A Co'. Challin right price $-2 64 pick of the lot $1.75. i 12 yard. 30 mob Cambrics woold be $1.92 pick at $1. 12 Tards SO inch Anderson's Zephyrs, prion were $3.00 and $4.80 pick of this lot $2.28.

ladies' English Blouses, 1 I I All that were $1.50 to $2 45 at 1.25 each. Ribbon hundred, of rolls ol 9 Inch Snh Ribbons, right prioa 75 eents piok of than ISrentN 1 Ribbons hundreds of rolls of all the bhI elegant oar great Ribbon dapartment contains, price were 50c and the price ladder gora op to $1.50 per yard allot them at 25 oenta. Wander all over the store, Ian ae time 20 por OOBt discount satU forther notioa. CROSS tGO. Money to Invest You are often daring the year forced to invest it in shoe wear.

Shoesjare neoeasities. i I Think about an extra investment now. i An old house is usually dear at any prjee. Just bo with old Btyle shoes the accumulation of 3 to 4 seasons; Sot so when the loveliest shoe styles are offered at Marked Down Prices at' White Shoes. Doney's $1.50 line is lovely.

1 4: RICKEUEU OKTARIO.NAVICA-TIOS CO. SEASON OPENS JUNH 1ST. For tickets and information apply to th. agent. MCMAHON, 28 Speaks Stroet, Ruanll Koae Bloofc.

P. B. Special rates for students. For a raxhloaaMe salt to erde try The Big Batten TeiiaiUie: dooM, Itt eserk i 1 Oraat sasortmni of foretga and dontnUs i AU Coat, and PaoU are BUdA by men, Gar-meaie maoe bf o. never loan tfce'r aaa4 We have no alteratlana to make la aarthlag we torn out Our prion are per oaaK hrwar than ether iiaewuae.

Doney MR. T. P. GORMAN DEAD. A Prominent newspaper Man Ps sii to Bis LoocKert.

Mr. T. P. Gorman, Editor of the Free Prett, passed away lait his home on Cooper street after several months' illness. I Last February he was attacked by pneumonia which kept him 1 confined to the house until April when he resumed his duties on the Fre Pren although he was far from well or The pneumonia attack developed into bronchitis from which he suffered severely.

Two weeks ago his ilhieus developed serious symptom and he was obliged to Sve up worlt; Drs. lioger and Wright medical attendants did everything possible but without avail. Deceased was married tMiss Mary McDonald a niece of Judge Beddin of Prince Edward Island who survives him together with a familv of six small 4-cluldrea. During the last days of his illness he suffered from choking1 He was devotedly attached to his family and general sympathy is felt at his death. Deceased who was 39 years of age was a nativeof Prince Edward Island.

He was in every serine of the word a newspaper man. being brought up to the business. He served, his time at the case in the office of the weekly Era, Charlottetown and became an expert printer. He afterwards edited a Conservative weekly newspaper the Surn-menide came to Montreal about 1880 to fill a position on the editorial staff of the Herald. 1 During the session of 1882 he represented the Herald in the Press gallery of the House of The following year he came to Ottawa as resident correspondent of the Globe, He filled that position until 18S7 when he replaced Mr.

John T. Hawke as Editor of the Free Press. Until a few days ago, despite the fact that his life had been despaired of, he wrote from his sick bed the articles which appeared daily in the Free Presa and which dealt with the latest doings of the sesflion.l While thus engaged he talked cal nil-'about death and said that he was prepared to die. Mr. Gorniah was a vigorous writer and a hard-working journalist- He oc- tasskraally contributed articles to the magazines.

A very able article from his pen on Louis Joseph Papineau who figured in thei rebellion of 1887 appeared in the last issue of the Canadian Magazine. He also acted as Ottawa correspondent for a numlier of Canadian daily newspapers. A couple of years ago be was elected president of 'the Parliamentary Press gallery.1 OTTAWA MARKET. A few Thing That Were Baappeel op A BaaU Markw. i This morning the market seemed to ba taking a holiday.

There was very little prodon etiteide of garden staff and fewer jbayera, Ooly a few pails af batte, nn on hand and they were eagerly snapped up at 17 onto a pound. The garden produce was not changed in prim and poteten went down a good article being-sold at $1.25 per bag. 1 Tba demand for berrin aontiann and the grion go op accordingly. Last year good loaberrin wld at 70 and 80 cent, per pail. Thia morning they hroaiht $1.10 per pail and aold well at that.

Raapbesry basan got frozen badly in the winter and then had toe much rain, molt, few and small berrin at $1.2.1 per paiL Oeneberrin were a good crop ad thry are how begtnning to ripens 70 aad 75 omts per pil is the prioa of to em There tu very UtUe change in the price of other High prion will be' the rule lor a week or so, when farmers will have gat their hay in. I t. The Dental anocattioa of Eastern Ontario, which meets la Kingston ea the 25th, 26th nl 27th luteals will ba attended by Dr. C. A.

Martin, John a Bawer of Bower A Da via-son and Dr. Parnell of this city. The mayor and city eoanoil of Kingiten will wvloome the dentists, Amoagt the papers to be read will ba one on modern dm-tiatry by Dr. Martin of this city. Klpllag Deiag Gm4 Wofk.

Bndyard Kipling eontlnon to pom oat ballads and short atorin. He has four books io the pren now. I with many Others have modified my views of him within then years, for within that time he bas done hi. beat work, which baa in it a promin of something really like genlnev At all what ha don ia masculine much of it jolly brutal, if he revelled la an axons of gender and whatever his failing, no one can aeeon him of exhibit, ing any effeminacy in bis work. Probably the very beat evidence of his large, over, weening tax writing ia the fact that women do not care for bim.

They cannot read him without shrinking a little at his fmh and riotous candor. Bat I think this very quality ia a capital answer to the laments of the Sarah Grands and tba Devereox Btakes that our men ere all writing down to the detrn of weak girls. It ia a comfort to think that aomebody can write so that weak girla will not read. Mr. Kipling retain, in w) atever he don the smell of the barracks.

The weak girl prefer, the smell Of macasaar. Nvm Crinkle. For a delightful trip, through the Ridwo Lekn aad the 1.000 Islands of the St. Laarean by (daylight, take the palace "Jamee Swift" lighted by electricity. Learn Harris' wharf every Friday at 8 p.

m. Apply at Joan' wharf or captain on board or E. A. Selwyn, 108 Sparks it. 'Enooro." "Livn there a maa with oul so dead, Who never to hlmnlf bath This is my ownmy natlv.

tand." 1 Come, be proud of oar beautiful river. Every Wednesday and Saturday to Gran-villa and retorn 50a. i i At eostsnd nnder for to-morrow only-All hats, paraaol. and lammer goods at G. 8.

Johnas-jn's, 73 Clarence St. Stewstrton tVods;) Xxoaraioa.) )nJlfht. 1 El-Bmprw Eogenle, who was not long ago a gont at dinner with Qnnn Viotoria, bn new ftilf careworn linn and a aad, allien expreeiioa of thr face whose beauty was th. admiration of iCnrope. On Tjoko Cham plain.

KOCBl'S NUT, H. T. HOTEL WIMDSOn, The healtbint aad srtust delightful family mort i Mar Splendid fishing hooting, boating and driving, good table. Moderate rates. Aak for otroqlar at C.

A. R. Tick.t OtGoe. or addren G. C.

Howe, Koan's Point, N. Y. Stars vs Perth at Eaavill. picoio, Aug. 4.

PRETTY MUCH ON THE SAME LE7EL. CORNWALL'S JOK10R8 CAN ABOUT DO UP THE SENIORS. nTearly all the Old-timers are Getting off the Factory Town Team-Scnvuhlng About tni Twelve Tnat are U.ming Here Bator-day. Corn wall, July 17. The next championship match in which Cornwall take, part will be with the Capital, in Cornwall on Saturday 28th.

Although the Capitals are the champions of 1833-94 and Cornwall bids high for the envied poution of tailenders of 1894 the match will not be the walk 6ver that many people expect. This season Cornwall ha. been forced to do what should have beta dona in 1892, weeding out the veterans and instilling new blood into the team. Then vcUrans in their day war. "World Beateri" and better hwiroan players never ware n.tprobbly never will be, bat like everything else on this mundane sphere they were vanquished by Old Father Time, aad after nveral brave but vain attempts retired to give place to younger and henceforth mor.

vigorous mm. Had those men retired in 92 the aniora who replaced them would now hare the two or three years' experience necosaary to bring them to their seneth and inttead of being tailtnd.rs Cornwall would be well op in the race for first place. Of the old 'World Beaters" of "81 vary few now remain. They are Murphy, Oritaa, Reviere, Jack Adams and Turner. MoCutoheon has been playing with the team this year, bat the probability is that be will never again wear the Cornwall colors.

Although a very brilliant and effective player, he was at timn very nnnrtain. On. and off th. field he has at timet had trouble with the club and hia refusal to play in Montreal ha. brought on a eritia which will be fatal to bis lacrons life.

All is now kwt to Cornwall but honor, aad the juniors will have the opportunity of earing )ttat, A GOOD JURtOB. All the juniors 1 introduced on the team this year, have Aroven themnlvn good men. Thia iapartjf olarly the oan with Me. Lennaa and. Lewis.

McLennan, who is a brawny son of old Glengarry, has proven hlmnlf a star in every match ha played this He ia a native of Wil-liauutown, Glengarry county, and a former member of the Glengarry team. He ia a perfect stick -handler, cool as the proverbial cucumber and his style of play is el aimed by many tc be an exact the world renowned Hugh Carson, MoLtnnan is a splendid all round athlete, and played with honor and is ti notion on the Hack.y and Rugby teams of Queen's oollege whenthey won the champion-ships In 92 and '03 respectively. Horace Lewis is a brother of the famoos defence player Albert Lewis, who was th. of the Cornwall defence when, they were, obamptons in 1887. The younger.

Lewis is not as large or bnvy a man as his brother, bat he is one of th. bnt stkkhendlors In Canada and plays with excellent judgement on either the home er defence field. Thia is his first season ia. senior ranks. Bnidu toe above mentioned players, there are about twenty good juniors and men who have -played senior among wsom there ia very little choice as all play o'sm, fast lactone, bat moat of them as jv.

lack experience. A OLBAX aKPUTATIOX. The Caps have the reputation of playing the oleaant lacrone of any team that oomu to Cornwall. Tnia suits tba younger players and everyone of them is striving for a plaoe on the team for this match. Ths Capitals have many friends in Cornwall and d.apita the fact that aome of them have not been playing as well as was expected there eonaidereble money in Corn rail to tack them for the chaoipionahip.

Cornwall hardly expects to defeat them on July 28th, but they will do th. best they oan and a clean scientific exposition of the national game is expected. WATCH FOT CORN JUNIORS. They are Bringing a Strong Team to Flay the Stan Batnraav. (SP-tCIAi, TO TUB J0CB5AL.J CoBjrwaix, July 17.

Arrangements have been made between the Corn wall Juniors and th Stars of Ottawa for an exhibition match-in the Capital on Saturday next, July 21st, when the lacrons lovsr of that city will an a match UtUo if anything inferior to nnt of the senior league ooatasts. The Cornwall Juniors have a good team thia year and had aot financial reaaona kept them out of the Intermediate league they would be hustling hard for that championship. In Cornwall this year the dividing line between the senior, and junior is a very narrow one, as wm evi danced one evening recently when 13 juniors administered a nvere defeat to 11 nniors. The juniors lack ths experience and weight of the seniors, otherwise they are equally a good. When the seniors draw on their ranks as they do for every match every member of the junior team la a candidate for the peeiuou.

The reputation of the Stars is well known in Cornwall and the junior, are carefully preparing for.tue realizing that if they defeat the Stat, on their eSra ground, they oan then claim the honor of being the bnt junior team in Canada. The Cornwall team will likely be Cameron, McDonald, Toblo. McDonald, McDonald, A afcCours, Fournir, MoAlear, O'Kau, Broderiok, Butler and Milden. MEN AMD RUMORS OF MEN. The Capital, get a new C-mteT-nder.

and There la Talk of CMeara Coming. Tba Capital, have a new centre-fielder named Tyte, who is sail to hail from Perth and who is to be tried to play that position. He ia a atfeng and fast man. There is a strong rumor that the executive will get O'Meara of last Sear's Shamrocks to strengthen the ome. There were nveral strongly in favor of bringing tha ayer into Ottawa when he -a a.

to ba bad lor the aaking at the beginning of th. aeaaon, and Trainer Green has a great opinion of his abilitin, although, the Shamrocks seemed to look on him as a back number. "I tell yo- the system is bad.thia importing player," said an old-time player lajt night. "There ia only one way to have" a good reliable team and that is to train np ths I juniors and there are just as good a lot of juniors this year aa in any city in the Dominion. The Shamrocks! do it, and why cannot the Capir talaTj If they get in a couple of new men they will bolster up ths tnm, but their backers will moat annredly drop teir money on them en Anguw 25 when they meet the Shamrocke.

The one thing1 the executive want to do ia to un the men they bava aad work np the enthusiasm among the players that they bad last year. Th. man are all right aad with steady practice in their position, for five week toey may yet hold the championahip. This evening the Capital, and Stars have another praotiae match. The latter will play, tbe team that will meal the Cornwall union on th.

Capital grounds on Saturday, when a hard game is led. I Saturday' Ball Team. Th. Ottawa Banball dub are In bard practice for their match on Saturday with tbe Granites. The home team will have on a stronger team than was defeated in Montreal on Saturday and the players will likely be Vaileau, Strachan, Codd, Kehoe, Shea, Lafleor, Chittick, Sullivan aad Taylor.

MrJ A. N. Payne of tbe Ottawa has been requested to act as umpire of th. match. Pretty aa a Tba Primrose Canoe club had a large spec ta ton te last night on the occasion of their i carnival en the Ridna eenal.

The oanoes ware prettily decorated with Chlnns lanterns, fUgs, and whan going through their different formations, the aoeM was bright one. The fancy drill of th. canoeist was admirably carried out and th. spectators heartily applauded the boys. lb.

crowd who wont out to aee tbe display was so large that th electrio railway put on extra ears. A large number of eenoetata who ware aot members of ths club took part by Invitation. Bhaaaroeka Make Oeoa Moves. At a mnting of the directors of the Shamrock A. A.

it was decided to erect a platform on the south side of the St. Catherine atreet grounds, ospabl. of hold, ing 2,000 chairs, aU of which will b. reserved and plaoed on sale at lent two weeks beiere the Capital-Shamrock match President Clarke signed a contract with Carroll Bros, ynterday on behalf of the anooiation for the erection ef tbe grand Land in ths now grounda. The prioa was $8,710.

Tne members of the Shamrock Lacron. club have decided to knp the enclosure ia front of the players' rooms fm from any intrusion. Li future only member, of the club', executive, and director, of the association will have tb. right of entering into the player1 quarters. A Vewawsopla of Hesj-Tewn.

Th. Ottawa Cricket club have had another aampls of eg town ia the selection of the Ontario team to meet the Philadel-phiana. Nearly all the players are Toronto men with a few from Hamilton but not on. from Ottawa. Although the Toronto team were i victorious this year over I tha there is little to choose between the two eleven.

nd it it considered a deliberate slight, as at lent two men, Ackland and Bristowe, are folly entitled to placn on such an eleven and would be a source of strength. The eleven were nleoted by the committee of tb. Ontario Cricket association, which is oompeeed entirely of Wntarn men who run things to suit themselves, A member ef the Ottewaasaid yesterday: "The asaodetioe thinks that Ontario is bounded on- th. north south, auk and west by Toronto and nothing outaide of that wonderful city oan possibly be any nss. Taa V.

Won, The New Edinburgh cricket eleven played a match ynterday afternoon against th. Government Boon eleven and dsfnted them i ia the first inninp by 22 runs, tbe ore being Government Heuae 34, New Edinburgh 56. On going in a', second time Govemsneint House made 47. Tbe principal batting aad bowling for the winners was done by Ackland and Bristows, who war. bath in good form.

Several of then ia th. loalng eleven shewed very good form. Votes of apart. The Pastime and Crescent, play a match to-morrow evening in the junior oity serin in the Exhibition grounds. Play oommonon at 6:30 p.

m. By ynterday victory the Vigilant won a cap valued at $250 and a nab prize of $150 offered by R. G. Dunnville. The money will be divided among tbe crew 'The Invicta 0.

of Montreal bava written tha Sandy Hill club that August 18 is th. only open data they have for a return match in Montreal It i probable the Sandy Hill club will take an eleven down on that date. Thia evening the entertainment of Geo. Lablanobe, "Tb. Marina," take place in Harmony ball and there promin.

to be a good attendance. Tbe principal set-to will be a six round one between Tne Marine and Cntello, both clever eperrera. Gee. Glover will spar with a local man, and then will be an me set-ton buvsn local men. I DROWNEDIN THE OTTAWA.

A Fatality Ovrtakn a Flthtax Party. A man named Maglovie Guindon, 32 years of age, was drowned on Saturday night in the Ottawa river near It we. about nine o'clock when th. aocident occurred. A party of exoor.ioni.ts at that time were fishing between Jonn' Ialand and St.

Plaeida. Th.y beard at-a distance of about three miln from the plac. where there were voienof men praying for assistance, Th night wm so dark that nothtng could be seen, and it wm impossible to reach the scene in time to save the drowning man. He wm in a small boat with George Guindon, ia cousin of his, both laborers from Ste. Scbolastique, Two Mountains oouaty.

It sppriars tnat they left together en Saturday afternoon, on a filhtag ezcursioo to Llale-aox-Koix with some friend, amougat others were WUfridLalond.J.Iandry.A Desjardina, bntcher.aad fromS'e Bobelas-tique. Them men eme in another akiff aahort diatanoe in front of boat, but they did I not at onee go to hia help, for they thought that it wm a joke on the part ef an ooosin, George Guindon, Otherwise it would iwve been possible to an the unfortunate. The body w.a recovered about five o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Migneault, of Stt Acgustin, coroner of district of Terrebonne, wm immediately notified and aa inquest w'tl be held to-day at 8.

I Cht mpionthip BasahalL Granite vs. Ottawa July 21sa, Year choioa of any print la the store at 5c a yd. to-morrow Thursday at G. 8. Johnston's, 73 Clarence st.

For to-morrow Thursday only 50c goods for and a job lot of dress goad, at 104., worth at G. 8. Johnston's, 73 Clarence SUMMER FOREST BLAZES- UNUSUALLY. HEAVY LOSSES IN NEW JER9Y AND MICHIGAN. A Area ef Pine la the Former State on Fire A Village WlpeA out Several Michigan Towns la Danger.

Eeo Hakbor, N. July 18. Every previous fir. in th. history of th.

Southern N. has been outdone by the blase which ia at present sweeping through the pin. belt. There teems but little bop. of stopping th.

flemn till they di. out, Ynterday a whole village was wiped oat by th. part of th. fir. which for two days has' been sweeping toward Bridgeport.

That place was not the wind shifted aad turned th. to one side. During 1 the early hours of the morning it reached a point bear th. little, hamlet of Green. Tbe inhabitants had ample warning.

Scouts reported that the village wn doomed. Settlers' wsra hastily loaded en wagon, and harried away.Tb.fir. rasomed iU normal appearance and went on ia it. march of destruction. Children, women and even men wept they thought of their little farm, being reduced te blackened hardly distinguishable from any ef tha thousands of acm of timber-land over which the fir.

had burned. The Ion will foot np into th. hundreds of thousand of dollars. MUtSXSOTA TO WHS DAXalB mi rOKM TInxs. i Doxuth, July 18.

From all the roads entering Duloih the report is one of the fomt fires all alone the line. Carletea and th. village near it on tbe Northern Pacifio are threatened and the fir ia don to-Fond Du Lao, St. Loni. aad New Duluth.

The fomte along the south shore of the laks are burning, aad the indications are that the fir. extends far back towards the vlllagn which were burned laet year. On the Menbe rang firn are burning in every aireotioa There are numerous mining towns there, all hastily built, and nearly all without fire protection. The suburb, of Superior are threatened. DEPARTMENTAL AND POLITICAL.

Borneo Tarts'. Charges Will be Investigate In reply to Mr. Girouard, bir John Thompson last night ia ths Houm said he would hold a departmental iavntigatioa into Mr. JTarte'a ohargn that oertala Quebec judgn were violating th. atatute requiring them te reside in their judicial districts aad at illegally drawing travelling sxpeasee, Tb.

ether ehargn preferred by Mr Terti ba Considered altogether tea vague to justify a parliamentary invntigation. During tbe oeum of tb. debate Sir John Thompson read letters from Judgn David-srn aad Tellier demanding an investigation and a letter from Judge Jeua declaring Mr. Tarn's ehargn against Judge Davidson untrue. Bead Seconal Time.

The bill te ratify tha French treaty was put through its second reading in the Senate yesterday. Senator Bel ten moved that the treaty be referred back to the Imperial author tain ia order that negotiation, might be renewed with a view to-making mora equitable and extensive errant; amenta for trade with Fraaea. Tha motion wn defeated by 30 to 6. Bsaator MoCailum moved tbe six aMnths hoist. Th.

motion wm defeated by 28 so 6. Several government bills were ynterday advaneed a stage. A oonsidarahle rumber ef supplementary astimatn ware psnsd. Sir John Thompson yesterday stated th. government purposed dropping the proposed Fraaohin act exoopt far aa it related te tbe ootuutueocin affected by th Re-distri-butiea act.

A Oomlmg Canasllan Weealag ta Paris. On the 28th insb ths marriage will take plaoe at th. church of St Ferdinand dn Ternn, Paris, ef Min Madeleine St. George Falooabridge, daughter of Jodge Faloon-bridge, ef Toronto, to Mr. Arthur Whyts Anglin, son of ths formar Speaker ef th.

Houm of Commons. 'Mrs, Feloonbridg will hold a reception after the ceremony at 62 rue Demours. Judge Falconbridge and tha Hon. Mr. Anglin are expected shortly in Paris.

The Meet MUerabls ef Mem, Tb. moat wretched man on earth i. aald to be a monarch Norodom, King ef Cam. bodia. Hs has a gorgeohs palace furnished according to tbe most expensive ideas, hot he adhere, to the customs of hi anentors, and sleeps on sn sneient carpet in kind of ahed that bas not been cleaned aince tbe creation.

He ia' a mieereble victim to by. pochohdria, and all day long be braves long aigha of utter wretchedness. Thia monarch is a short, fat person with one ye. swasawavwMwanS Flna Art. An exceedingly pretty combination of views of Kockliffe Park is en exhibition in Mcurs.

Ah earn A window. People ay that it is the nicest picture of it. kind they ever saw, and justly so. It ia tbe work of Mr. 8.

J. Jarvia of th. Elit. Studio, Sparks street, And Return. Tin Canada Atlantio and Adirondack Bt.

La wren line through the Adirondack. Tickets good for tea days leaving Ottawa 3 p.m. August 2nd. Through Wagner sinner without change. Berth, and ether information at oity ticket office, oor.

Sparks aad Eight streets. How to Got tuxllArht'PIctxrs Send 25 "SunligVt" Soap wrappers (wrap oer bearing the word. "Why Don a Woman Look Old Seoaer Thaa a to Lever 43 Boot Toronto, aad yea wik reserve by post ai preuy pic ton, fm from advaruaisg, ana well worth framing. This Is aa aaay way to daoeraM year home. The soap is the best la the market, aad It will only ooet 1.

postage to send ia tbe wrappers, if yon leave ths ends spaa. Write vooraddran ear. j. 1 Bettor Bo Safe Than Sorry. At tbe Hotel Brunswick in New York, aew managed by Mr.

George W. 8w.lt, late of The Windsor, Montreal, there is in fores tbe moat perfeot system of protection against firs te be found in any hotel in that oity. Stay at The Brauwiek and feel the confidence that oonatant watchf alaesa aad the most improved fire extinguishing appliaaon must give. Bryson, Graham fi Co. piSTANCED K0T IT Last season Bryson, Graham ft Ca, di-.

tanoed all competitor, in th. Ready-to-wear Clothing trade. That's why w. hav. no rival They are out of it altogether and only lay around the eoum te pick up any short sighted or misguided buyer who may nnfortanately fall into their hands.

MEN'S SUMMER SUITS I at from $2.88 to $9.60. Keep Kooll Kaut't yoat Men'. Light Summer Coats 765 of them very size evejy oolor Cheap Cheap Cheap. Bora' Clothing two plaoo Salts. Bora Clothing; thro pioo Suits.

Boys' Jsrsoy Clothing1 special Jot lot. -Boys Shirt Waistil Try our Thempeniaa Bathing Salt. BRYSON, GRAHAM CD. i 144, 18, 148, ISO, 152 aad 164 spabksst. Grooerin S3 sad 35 O'Connor.

Opportunity Sale New is the time to secure bargains in Summer 8 ui ting, going ohnp for balaaoa ef s.nsa. A fine anortanent ef Poo ton and Canadian Baitings, English Barges, Pant-ings, etc H. iNLEY, PABHIONAfai-J TAILOB.j 813 WoUIngton St. (near Baak.1 WHEN YOU WANT. a suit, a pair ef pants, or a osat bear as in nvn Ws w'tl! do it rf ht in every rnpeet.

We have tbe good. aad the cutter, aa 1 the experience, aad the reputation. MAGKAY ROHAN HighClaes Tailor 176 SPARKS STREET. THE BEST 35 CHEAPEST i Thonsctnds use it. Do you 8.

Sunr' BREAD Panto. Bakery, Cor. Bank A Maria, Fhtmo 267. HAVE YOU EVZR TAKEN A Beraan Massage, Bath? No I Thm If row are snfTartag frees sis spies. aeea, nervoonoses.nr weaknen of the limbs yea certainly eneht try them.

They are highly reoomsusndrd ay the beat ahyaleUa lor aUaer-voua aad wasting disease. Our menage le never too severe far the saost dalloate girls. ACADEMY 0FDEBMAT0L0CY, 01 O'CONNOR STREET. Beal Beanties i Whito Muslin Faney Pfint Blouses, new stock just in; all sizes and best To be olearad oat at manufacturers L.H.Nolin&Co. SPARKS STREET.

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