The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

THE Interes der a situ ih New Tdr hotel-keeper the restaur and all in ther. Th keep a fist COLORED LINE. Ta Kestanrknte ing Developments Up- New Y. State Law COLORED CITIZENS A HD WHITE TO HAVE Stete-A EQUAL PRIVILEGES, eat man Is (tiled with grief. Tote, entohasia by atatlrig ther was aad Hoteli la every Put of th aider is wale rablle Sympathy SUyer ol bis Ova Father.

k. June 21 The. heart of the la and the soul of account of our colored bro- last legislature, desiring- to hold on the Ffrlco-Amerlcan the 15th Amendment exactly what our colored bro- entltled ta Of course, we knew by tho Declaration of Independence that he was Entitled to life, liberty, and the .1 pursuit bf happiness, but, if every country landlord or foreign writer was to give 1 lis Interpretation as to how far the pun alt of happiness should -go, -the presurap Ion Is that our colored would hare no happiness at all. The Law The legislature of last winter passed stringent law, making It a misdemeanor to deiy a negro food, drink or lodging, at any Regularly licensed hotel, ant or ialooo. and Instead ot baring to seek hlsj remedy against the owner of the Hood's tarn for redress, the law seized directly! the hotel clerk, the waiter or ins oan-Keeper, ana tor ms recusal or negligesce to supply a colored American' cltlsen fan demand, the law says he shall pay not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, or be lmprlsohed on or.

more years. On Sunday, last, the colored lawyer, Anderson, who drew and presented the MIL the evW af'one of the papers de voted ti ttU interests of our colored population) and a third person, a mutual friend bt both parties, started out on a tramp to test ths emcaey or the new law. I BsIumbucos Oot the Tip. The first place thsy Invaded was Del-monlews which was full of the crem de la crem. Ths proprietor had got the straight tip only few moments before their arrival, and he notified the head water that a refusal to serve the dis tinguished colored guests mlgtit involve a couple of ysars In the penitentiary so when Mr.

Asderson and his friends ar rived au the waiters were on the Qui viva. They wars a well dressed, rather stylish looking party." quits as respect- aoie aM weu Den red as any otner patrons of that faehlonable restaurant. to did Waldorfl. 1 Their ordered light lunch and were served without comment, paid their bill and passed out. somewhat disappointed at their respectful treatment which de stroy acl all prospect of damages.

From Delmonleo's they made a line for the magnificent Waldorf, where they took seals I in the restaurant, and called, for refreshment. They were served at once with Everything they desired, and walked out disgusted, as there was not ine flightiest csuee given for tapping Mr. William Waldrof Aator'a plethoric pocket- oook. or even of sending mm lor a year to ths penitentiary. Several saloons were visited, and the 'drinks were serv.

sd or order. They then started tor the swell restaurants on Sixth avenue; and whili the service was a little alow and ths beefsteak rather tough, they got what) they called lor. paid their Mils and retired about as disgusted a set of re formers as aver tried to enforce a new law. I Qsieer Development What makes a feature of this test ttculfrly noticeable, is the unwillingness nf wait iinnn nannl of their owm race, or colored barbers to hark a colored man. 'In Paris, at the Cafe Tortoni.

I have sat at table next to a party of colored and white people. all mixed together, and nobody seemed to think anything about It. I have seen dozeha ot negroes at the Cafe' Trots BK.W, III, M.tWW, MM Am lean, and many of them escorting wblte women, but they were waited on Just the same as the reit ot the conv anyj Where the trouble Ilea. In the enforcement of the new law, Is not with yer Anderson and his friends. They were weu oressea.

void or offence, and as well behaved as the best They were not equ we the seeking to test the question ot negro mty wttn me wnlte man; tney were satisfied with their statu with own race; but they wanted to test the question, it a colored man had the rlgtt to eat or drink, in a land ot pie lit y. If he paid for what he got, and cenave anunseu respecuuuy. A Different Thlsg. Nbw comes the ttur-ot-war. A lot of negro toughs, extravagantly dressed, of.

fenfire In person and have started out to make the grand rounds. and see It they can't catch some outraged landlord or waiter orovoked by their Insolent The hotel-keepers are golhg to test the constitutionality of tns law. II there should be a regular colored invasion ot our firetclas hotels, there is no. question but it will' mean rum to the proprietors. The question is a grave one, and us merits and demerits will enter Into th next presidential election.

IU1 only one of many that clouds the 'horizon oi ls. A Orueeame Case. hen I was writing the letter ot last k. I was sorely tempted to mane feature of the Henry murder In Brook lyn. which set that, city all aflame.

It Is almost impossible to conceive a char acter more detestable than that ot the murdered man. Murder Is a tearful crime, and parricide Is one ot the most adlul forms of murder; but In all the gruesome investigation I have not heard is word ot sympathy or sorrow (or the murdered man. The history ot the man and of hi adjts: which led up to his assassination, reads like soma horrid work ot fiction. rather than the every day life of a fam ily in the third city ot the Union. Clvvi Henry lived for thtrtv years in the house in which be lost his life.

He was oae of the meanest misers recorded In history. Just at this moment there means of estimating bis wealth, i Bags of Bright Gold. In a trunk, concealed In a closet where tight thousand dollars In gold ere found. Just as bright as the day er came from the mint, in addition this there were about forty thousand collars'' In gilt edged securities, which with the value of his house would make sixty thousand dollars in sight. let, tor thirty years, with ample means, tills monster -starved his family, beat his wife, and In twenty years-he had sever bought her an article ot wearing apparel.

Not a morsel or meat was aver purchased oatmeal, stale bread and stale rolls, with a tew cheap vegetables being their only food. He would not allow the house to be swept or cleaned tor ten years, and the dirt had accumu lated ooj the windows so as to almost exclude the light, ot day. When this brute married ns wue, over forty years go, ie was a handsome, healthy, young woman, weighing about one hundred and fifty pounds. Starvation and abuse have done their worn, ana at the present time her weight is between sixty and. seventy The f.

No novelist has dared to picture the horror of such a life. A short time ago he turned his wife' and son Into the street, the crime of the mother being that she tried to shelter and shield his dissipated eon- Two- oays after, the old man was discovered murdered in the basement ot his house. The youngest son, who had been turned out, was im mediately accused by his brother ot the murder but as soon as he was suspect ed he gave himself up. So far, there Is not a scintilla ot evidence against Jilm. What little the police supposed' they tiad was so slight that a coroner's Jury refused to consider it, and brought in a rehtict that the murder was committed by some person unknown to the I The Wicked Ion.

Whatever may be the result, there is no question but a great revolution has taken place in -the puollc feeling witn regard to the so-called wicked son. So far there has not been anything proven very wicked about him, except a thirst for liquor, which the most enlightened physicians of the present day look on as disease. His father's hatred or nun was due to the fact that the would not allow the old brute to, beat his mother, and her loe for her wayward son was made mere Intense, for he was her only protector; and whatever his faults were. he loved his mother and stood by her till his father turned the pair ot them Into the street A week ao he was annarently with-. out a mend, and he looked UK a ragged tramp, and the police, as well as tne seemed satisfied that he was his father's murderer.

As the days roll on the clouds clear and now his chances of acquittal are. quite as fair as those of the so-called good brother. The case has been adjourned for two weeks, at the request of his counsel, and now the young1 man has more friends than he ever had in his life. Latest Flutter. The marriare of Miss She Hard, the daughter of "the late Elliot Shepard, to the son of John Morris, the ccieorateu Louisiana lottery man, though quietly performed, has caused a flutter In fashionable circles, the dike ot which- has not been felt In any of tbi swell marriages of the present year.

hies Bnepara is the cousin ot hiss Sloan, who was married to Mr, Burden, with such unexampled pomp and lavish expenditure two weeks ago. Every Van derbllt, directly or indirectly connected the family, was present on that memorable occasion, and all took care to emphasize their approval of the mar riage by costly gifts, such as never had graced the nuptials of any bride In this iana oeiore. Miss Shepard Is the granddaughter of William a Vanderbllt. and the great granddaughter of the old commodore her mother being the elster of all the ricn Vanderbllts, whose millions are the marvel ot the world." Her father. Elliot F.

Shepard. who died, under the surgeon's knife. over a jwr agu, very rvugiuus mtoiMui 11 the departed spirits take any cogniz or havs any knowledge of what is going on here below, I can almost Imagine rum turning over in ms rerun at the thought of his daughter becom ing tne wire or the son or tne man wno ran the Louisiana Lottery. Lava Story. Morris was Introduced to Miss Shepard by Hon.

Wm. C. Whitney. President Cleveland's ex-secretary of the nary. It was a case of love at first sight, and it met the approval or Mrs.

Shepard. until she discovered that her expected son-in-law's mllUons were made on the race course, and the State Lottery. If i And while on this subject it is weu enougk to inquire how far this Is a valid objection. A better-hearted, hones-tor and upright man than John Morris, the father of the bridegroom, never Uyed. Every year ot the last part ot hls'life he spent a fortune In charity, and' In every that goes to make up a square, honest manhood, he was the peer of Commodore Vanderbllt the best day he ever saw.

He ran so did Commoflore, Vanderbllt he played a stiff game oi poKer, so oia tne vommoaore. He gambled In the the Commo dore' gambled in stocKs. Good Boy. But in regard to John Morris' son, the husband ot Miss 8hepard, he la no gambler. He Is a student at Tale, tak ing a post graduate course ms amm-tlon being to become a distinguished and to accomplish that he Is bending all or ms energies, -na ne iooks forward to the time when, with his ample fortune, he will be able to found a where those afflicted by disease can nrocure without cost, the best medi cal treatment and highest professional skill for all time.

Speaking about lotteries, let us not forget that right here in New York the first dollar that was ever raised for Columbia College was earned by a lottery, and when the new Columbia University shall rear Its croud domes and spires upon the Heights ot Washington, let him who tells the story of Columbia's birth and rise to greatness, and ner magma cent endowment which promises to make it one ot the noblest institutions of learning on the globe, not forget to mention that the money from the lottery was received with thankfulness and prayer, and It leaves no bar sinister across Its escutcheon Although ho Vanderbllt was there to crace the ceremony, the match Is a good. square, honest one, and now that Eng land seats uuiiy. tne granoson a nrlze fighter, on the Woolsack, Mr. Mortis need no further endorsement, and we wish him and his bride all joy. The Greasy Mgr.

The secretary ofahe S. P. C. has ad dressed the subjoined letter to the sec retary of the celebration committee: Society for the Prevention of Cruelty. Ottawa, Z7th June, '95.

D. C. Forster Bliss, secretary sports committee, Dominion Day celebration Ottawa, Dear understand that your com mittee has advertised the greasy pig as one of the "attractions" on Its programme tor July 1st, and beg to protest on behalf ot the Ottawa Society for the Prevention of Cruelty, against this fea ture ot the Dominion Day entertainment. It is a sorry spectacle to watch a ferrl-. fled pig, squealing from fright and pain, while it Is being almost pulled asunder by a number of excKed, and consequently ruthless, men and boys.

If your committee decides to retain this spectacle on its programme, an inspector of our society will be present, and should actual cruelty occur, prosecutions will ensue. I am. dean air, Faithfully yours. F. H.

F. MERCER, Sec. S. In triwi-tlamwnt mult With enourh brlrhtnHw ta illuminate it thor oughly, but It needs a aoUd background of facta to afterwards 'concentrate tne light into burning raifs. ROOMS TO urr I xwt JOURNAL, is TOUR UKD1UM, -l-a- England and thence to where they will spend Their future residence Kingston.

Si THE EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY JUNE 29 1895 5. (Specially Contributed to The Journal.) I "One of the prettiest of the many pretty I June weddings." is the universal opinion about Miss Miriam Macpherson's which took place last Wednesday afternoon In Albans church. The bride as well as her six bridesmaids, looked very fresh and girlish. Her satin gown fitted her admirably. anf her veil and flowers were becomingly arranged over her wavy golden 0, Women with golden hair always come nearest one's ideal,) In the bridal dress-1 The Misses Macphersonf and Miss Fen-wick looked sweet In their pink and blue muslin frocks.

In case anyone who did nojt see the wedding may read this let me add that three of the bridesmaids wore pink muslin frock and three pale blue. There were six in all. the bride's Ave sisters and Miss Penwlck. daughter of the groom. I Dr.

Hugh Fleming, -who has lately received his degree at Queen's Ohlver-alty. where Dr. Fenwlck Is one of the professors, acted as beat man. 'iTie ushers were Mr. E.

Fennlngs Taylor. Mr. Frank FoweU. vMr, P. D.

Bent-ley, Mr. Z. Lewis and J. T. Pugs-ley.

The groom's gifts to the brides maids' were very handsome gold Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.1 BieffensHen, the Misses Rleffen-Btlen. Mr. and Mrs. James Rleffenstlen.

Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Patterson. Dr.

and Mrs. Wright and "others. ij-. nu irsj enwic nave gone to the continent. three months.

win be in The tnarrlase ot Mr. Ernest Nash, of the: Bank ot Montreal who has many friends in Ottawa took place at St George's church. Montreal, last Satur day. The bride. Miss Gertrude Sise, is the second daughter ot.

Mr. F. Sise, president of the BeHl Telephone Company. The dean of Montreal performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with wlpte flowers.

The chancel rails and choir stalls were bank-ad with palms and ferns, while the altar decorated with pink and white peonies and white lilies. The bride wore a handsome sown of heavy white satin trimmed with Brussels lace and orange blossoms, her veil was hekl In place by clusters of orange blos soms. The bridesmaids-were MissAdele 8lse, sister of the bride. Miss Grace Patterson and Miss Lucy Slso, cousin of the bride. The Misses Christie! as sisted as maids of honor.

The gowns wore by these young ladies were Dres den china a white ground with pink tlgurings, green, velvet belts and collasji with soft white chiffon fichus. Their large white picture hats wen trimmed with chiffon and pink and roses. They carried bouquets ot pi ana reo roses. i Mr. Fennlngs Taylor of OttawaJ cousin of the groom acted as best man; The ushers were Mr.

C. S. Mr. F. 8lse.

Mr. Jeremy Taylor and Mr Huntley Drumitiond. Mrs. Fennlngs Taylor of Ottawa went to Montreal to attend the wedding and has spent this week with her sister, Mrs. Nash.

After a short wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nash will ball for St foundland where Mr. Nash is stationed His Honor the Lt Governor I of Ontario and Mrs.

Kirkpatrlck spent last week in Quebec, where they west to attend the marriage ot Miss Neromi Dobell to Mr. Dominie Brown ot Dublin, which took place in St. Michael's church. Bergervlllc. It was the occasion of many festivities in the form of luncheons, dinners and garden parties, both before and after the wedding.

Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Susie Camble of Ottawa, were among the wedding guests. I 4 Last Saturday evening there was a very grand dinner given at wood" by His Honor the Llejjt. Governor and Madame Chapleau, The Marquis and Marquise de Levis were the guests of honor and there were many other distinguished people In the party, first among them being His. Excellency the Governor General and the Countess: of Aberdeen. The Hon Mrs.

Herbert, who was a passenger on the "Parisian" which remained at Quebec overnight, was one of the guests and had the -pleasure of 'meeting these Interesting French After the dinner Their Excellencies held a reception on the terracaat the Citadel In honor of St. Jean. Baptlste's day. 'Jhere was a good Illumination, and fireworks, while from the river below arose those beautiful French-Canadian boat songs so familiar to alL Lady Grant and Miss Gwendoline Grant spent a few days this week at Caledonia Springs. Miss Sophie Tupper was with Lady Grant: Sheriff Sweet-land was another from Ottawa among the guests at Caledonia Springs.

Mrs. W. Anderson, wife' of the manager or the Bank of Montreal, with her children, is spending a month at the "Pica-nock." CoL and Mrs. Irwin and family left this week for Murray Bay. where they will spend the summer.

Miss Eva Gourdeau daughter of Capt. Gourdcau.of the P.L. D.G., Is staying in Quebec with. Mr. and Mrs.

Posten. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Powell have gone to their cottage at "Frenbank" on the St. Lawrence.

ti One of the largest dinners of the session was given last Wednesday evening by the Hon. John Haggart in the restaurant ot the House of Commons. The guests numbered seventy, members of parliament, sessional visitors and pressmen. It was a political dinner, and politics entered largely both into the conversation and the speeches afterwards. A very pleasant card party was given by Madame Bergeron last Friday evening in the rooms of the Deputy Speaker of the Commons.

Among the guests were Sir Mackenzie BowelL Hon. Sir. sand Mrs. Ouimet. Sir Adoiphe Caroru Lady Carbn.

Mr. Geffrlon, Mr. Austin and several other 'well known people. Much regret was felt In Ottawa on receiving the news of Senator Burn's death which occurred this week at his home la Bathurst. N.

B. The senator had many friends here, and his pretty daughters who spent a couple of winters at the Russell House, were greatly admired and very popular in society, Mr. and Mrs. Georre H. Perley have closed their house, Metcalfe St.

and have taken a suite of aoartmeata at the Russell, where they will; spend a month. Towards the end of July Mrs. feney lnteno visiting her mother, Mrs. Berlin. Ont Mrs.

Gormully and family left on Thursday for their cottage at Murray Bay. i Mr. and Mrs. Rowley o( the J'Rectory." Mr. W.

Rowley and Miss Mabel Richardson were passengers jjon the Vancouver, which sailed from Montreal to-day. They will go direct to where they will spend a few weeks. After-Wards they intend visiting friends In the country. Mr. F.

A. Verners, the well known painter, who has fallen! heir to a bar-enetcy. and la now Sir! Frederick- Verners was' born In Oaxville He Is a brother of Mr. Vomers ot this city; Sir Frederick Verners as a. painter is best known by his pictures ot buffalo and Indians, which have attracted much notice in England.

Hei has been living In London for the past: two years. iMrs. Fraser and Mlsaj Fraser ot LIs-gar street are in Kingston, the guests of Col. and Mrs. Duff.

i lira, Haytet Reed rjas returned to town after a short visit to Cobourg, where she attended the! marriage of her sister. Miss Nora Armour, tp Dry- i Mr. Choquette, the popular member for Montgamny, has spent a tew days at his home and a tew days In Montreal this week. Miss Carlnne Taschereau. daughter of his honor Mr.

Justice iTaschereau. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Li neon Tasche In Montreal, returned this week. The many friends) of Mr. Shirres will be pleased to learn that the latest news i egarding her has been much mora favorable.

She is now out of danger and on the road to a speedy Mr. and Mrs. Jameel Chadwlch. who' have spent the past tew weeks at the Russell, left on Thursday for New York, from where they wiU sail shortly for Ireland. '') IN GOTHAM'S CHINESE QUARTER.

Baflnad Whits Qitfa as the Cntaamas'a Fartaers. (New York Com. Advertiser.) The recent work of the New Tork Rescue 'Band In the slums of the Chinese quarter has completely changed the character of Mott arid Doyers streets. The Rescue Band of! Mlastonaries was organised a little over a year ago for the benefit of trie women and girls who freauent Chinatown, and they are an ex ceedingly difficult class to reach. They are fond or tne missionaries and yve on the best ot terms with them; but the chains that bind Uterm arc too strong to be easily broken.

They have Improved very much, however. under the Influence ot the Mission, and some have even given up drinking. I 1 There are about 300 of these women living on two or three blocks, where they 'are packed almost as closely as sardines In a box. 1AU of them are young, and many of them are comely. They generally die 'before, they became anything, elae.j for they, are all opium smokers, and! from aeven to ten years is allotted time ot anyone who uses the drug.4 Many of them are so sweet and 1 refined looking that lt would be impossible to believe from any but their iown lips that they could be leading such lives.

i Among the women who are hablhiea of the Chinese Quarter ot Gotham are several young women who are daughters of clergymen, and there is one collage graduate. They dress well, and even sty Ushry.and seme of them have diamonds and jewels that an up town belie might envy. The phenomenon of such womep living in Illegal union wltn those lit looking Celestials is one which the general public finds it- hard to understand; but lt is not so very strange when one comes to investigate lt In Chinatown a woman can bury herself. With a change of name she is as good as dead to ths world that has known her before. It Is a recognized truth that a Chinese may live "on next to no thing, but his "wife" gets everything she wants.

One of the girls of the. quarter had recently a very long and severe illness, during which she received every posBlbta attention from th Phlneaa with whim aha rllves. For along time she was In a hospital, and while' there he continually sent her fruit and wine and flowers. Then, when the doctors thought lt advisable, he sent her to the country; and when she returned' he had a couple of rooms carefully prepared for her and a nurse hired to wait on her. After all lt Is not strange.) perhaps, that women who would get nothing but cold looks from the world fly to this quaint colony, where they are kindly treated and not reproached with their past It Is in these women that the Rescue Band is moat Interested, but other women, as well as men.

are admitted to the mission service, and Chine je themselves are among the converts. Arrivals at Eastman Springs. Following Is la (list of the arrivals at the Dominion House for the weekf ending June 24, 1SS6: J. C. Anderson, Hurdman's Bridge; J.

V. Beauehamp, Hurdman's Bridge D. Mulvhli. Mount Bt: Patrick; Dr. and Mrs.

MaeCabe, J. Cj. Cole, Chas. Scrim, J. C.

Brennan, Miss Gouin, Alex. Fraser. S. B. Sinclair, Miss (Sinclair, E.

P. Parlow. Mrs. Parlow, pttawa: Dr. Kirk.

Moare- wood Alex. Meredith. Ma: H. H. Blyth, McQulre and R.

Hodgina McDouralL Montreal P. tanley, Hawthorne Jas. otlck H. H. Blyth, Mrs.

Irs; Oldrlf ht. Ottawa: -Jas. Ifet Isaac Wall, Stlttsvllle; ndfwire, Shawvuie; Dr. ussell; Dr. M.

P. Gunn, I ervlile, H. H. Brennan. J.

Taylor. Ottawa Mrs. J. H. Thomp-' son.

Montreal; Miss c. U. Bennettathol; Jonn Barkiey. 3. Manley, Chestervllle J.

J. Armond. Hawthorne VT. R-Armond, Saginaw; R. B.

i Robinson. T. A. Shore. Miss S.

Shord. M. MaeCabe. A. Fraser and wife.

Mrs. Pounder, Ottawa O. F. Tork. R.

McDonald, Chicago; R. Ryan. D. McCarthy, Cleveland H. Cowan, Lelt-rtm Jas.

Jones. Richmond Mrs. L. J. BeLanger.

Quebec; R. A. Roth- well, Maxvllle; M. Dabrlng, Bganvllle, Jas. JacksonJ Montreal.

BATB XOV a Hons to Lat or asll a Give THE JOUJtMAL trial. It sotMa auccoawBi. v-v Arrivals at Caledonia Springs. Arrivals at the Grand Hotel for week ending June 27, 1895: Dr. Glen.

Chambly, M. Kerr. Quebec; J. Owens, Stone fie Id; V. Lane.

La-chute Miss M. E. Duptrre, Rev. Oct Berube, Dr. O.

O. Smith, L'Orlgnal Frank ArnoJdi. Mrs. W. H.

Kerr. Miss Kerr. Toronto; "Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Shepard, Hon. J. R. Simpson. Mrs.

J. H. Simpson, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgson.

Lacolle. D. Monroe. Cornwall; Mrs. Jones.

A. W. Jones. Master Jones. Miss De HarteL St.

Andrew's, A. F. Holmes, Abercorn, C. S. Harvey.

Mrs. C. M. Willey, Abercorn, Miss Reld. MUs A.

Davidson, Frerlghsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Miller.

Cherry Valley. Wm. Murray. Pembroke. T.

F. Davidson, Granby, Mrs. F. G. Hall.

Miss Hall. Sir James Grant. J. R. Mrs.

Arnoldi Miss Grace Arnoldl. P. Casey Goodwin, Miss Inez Goodwin. Mrs. Walker Dr.

Fred. Powell. W. C. Brown, Ottawa, Dr.

Wm. Patterson. Mrs. Patteiwi. W.

A. McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hodgson. Mrs. S.

P. Howard, Hugh Brodle. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Patterson. Miss Patterson. Mrs. Rakers, Mrs.

J. Chalmers Cameron. Master Dakers Cameron. Mrs. R.

U. Stevenson, 'iw Marguerite Stevenson. Thos. D. Hood.

Lewis A. Hart. E. H. White.

Jas. Br.en. Miss Christie. Miss Mars Campbell Miss R. F.

Campbell. 3. F. McMar-tln Mrs. A.

W. Ogilvle. Miss M. Roddick. Montreal Miss M.

A. Keating and Miss M. J. Byrnes, New York. Jndoe -This makes the tenth time jou're bees here in the past aU months, sod I re gives yen a sentence ctgtj who.

Prisoner Yea, yoor honor. Judge Now, I don't know what to do with you. Prisoner Suppose, your honor, yon vary the monotony by letting Tne off ones. Detroit Free Press. HaaaaUr Aeqaind.

The Tourist You seem to be proud of yoor family title. The New York Millionaire Abroad (proudly) Of course I am. I paid for lt to good hard dollars. Chicago Record. White and Striped Flannel Suits $6.50 WHITE DUCK $4.00 SUITS ctf G.

M. H0LBR00K 102 Sparks Street" The Summer Girl dresses appropriately, beguiles with bar sweetness and captivates by -her ptttuancy. Ine summer man might profitably, take a lesson, especially as to dress. It he wal Just look in we will make biro a Summer Salt which wU set him up all right, and that at a small cost. The Broadway Tailoring House, 113 SPARK8 STREET.

W. H. Martin Seasonable CAMPHOR English, Dutch and Japanese. MOTH BA'JA TAR PAPER, PUBB INSiCT POWDEH. SAMTA3 MSINFECTINa FLUID.

CHLORIDE OF LIMB. COPfTTUA HTSTeTC. H. F. MacCARTHY, 282-284 Weiiiattoa Street OM a box of Antiseptic Toothwash.

Its alle.tlva sna pleasant. For 58 cents i 45 pairs of odd lines of Ladies' Oxfords to be sold this eek at the Bradley Shoe House COB. BANK NN STREETS. Easton's Dairy Row 229 R1DEAU STREET. Everything ot Che best and ths beat oi everything.

Epactal to-day Su far Cured (Arparftas Hams and Ptaast Table Buttar. mm mi si mi As ARTER 108 LTON BTREKT. Housepalnter. Papeahanaer and Decorator. Am, work done in Uw latest style.

Opticians A. Rosenthal, Jr, Graduate of Spencer's Optical Institute. New Tork, and S. Rosenthal, Graduate of Ontario Optical Institute. Toronto.

GoMsmltlTB Hall, 87 Sparks Streo B09 AHW 8TIHKT. Plmnblng, Gas and earn Fitting KELLY MCCORMICK JebMsgardenprenatlTatteadadto. Prloae rtaasnaMe, bttatalaa glvaa, Onlen mar also be toft at ill MARIA BT. J. F.

O'HARA, Caatiage la Eiosra, Brass, Wbtti Metal, tus. Vabbita and Solders of all grades, ft BANK ST. TeL2 Have a Drink? Nixon's Summer Drinks Are known all over as the best. Is hie CANDT AND CONFEXJTIONERT. NOTE CATKRIKO.

sPARiqi ar fUQtiR 63 SPARKS STREET. 0 ft Closely Shaven Lawn is certainly a fine sight, but. don't use a razor to ehave it. We 'sell razors, ot Course, but one of our Brockriile Lawn Mowers will eliP your grass nicer than any razor and much easier and quicker. Butterwortli 6b Co.

110 SPARKS STREET. See all the Slants Are You Superstitious? Freecrlpttoo ui-uggut. TC SPARKS StRGBE. Phone Ua. MISS BUCKSEY rtasr-OLass 43 DOMINION DAY And wear a pair ot Stylish Shoes.

RETALLACK Sells Good Shoes Cheap. PHONE U. Some folks who believe in signs wul tall you that it Is unlucky to tall arer-board on Mcrelav. or to take hold of a buzaw motion en Tueaday, or to fall down stairs with a coal scuttle oti Wednesday, or to flhqot yourself on Thursday, and to sit down to dinner witn twerre others, and only food enough for ten, on Friday. And they all agree that it la very unlucky for a younc slrl to receive ner best fellow on Saturday or Sunday, unless the parlor Is papered with some ot STEWART'S Handsome Wail Papers.

P. STEWART, orAnao Br. P.a 'Window Paints, Qiaos, etc I awn Mowers. HIGH AND LOW WHEEL, Garden Hose Screen Doors, and Window ALL' SIZES. W.

GRAHAM Cor. BANK and GLOUCESTER 6TS, Phone 16. R. MOTHS. Now is the time to prepare for the destruction of these pests.

A full supply of the following, which will be found useful for the purpose, via. I ENGLISH CAMPHOR, MOTH BALLS, 1 1 TAB PAPER. A. MCORMICKf DRESSMAKING 94 O'Connor Stroot. TRY US FOI Bicycle Repairs Ottawa Repair Works, 22 BANK STREET.

H. BYSHE 6c CO. Telepkea 23. SHINGLES Pine and Cedar. In all grades.

X.X.X, Cedar, LATH Our own make Br, Columbia No. l'a and 1'a at reduced prleea DIMENSION TIMBER Cut to order. A large stock always on nana to select from. LUMBER In all grades. ZTTT I WOOD Drr and green.

Lumber, Tlmltr, Lath and Ghlnglea doll rered to all parts of toe city WM. MASON SONS Phone No. 132 A. P.a BoxlOM, OTTAWA. ONT, lim near P.

R. Depot. (. Carpets i i0Jf TatS MACHINE, TELEPHONE 1091. Tr-MT AMCC MoMorrali GREAT SALE 20 PER HHRRJIH FWOMIH MY yrbtn are rou going on the holiday I Hare you got yaur STRAW: HAT Straw Hats are in Season.

Tne coolest headgear you can wear. T. NOLAN 40 EIDEAU STREET. 100,000 evavs BoUi ot Room Paoor. Brery da.

sign aal color to choose from, PRICES RIGHT AT Dwf or 70 Wdean St. HEALTY USE K-Y BOLLED OATS AJIO BOLLED WHEAT. flberdeen SwhumhiQ BatUs WURTEafBuRa STREET, (Rldean street, or SL Patrick street eara.) Open Juao Frlvats dressing rooms and every other accommodaOan. Dapui at watar ia-t ta CI-2 foal Water constantly flowing. AdmisatooOsf aa, eanta af tarwarda centa.

TtckSta by the doaet at a discount, flaaaan Tckata ti. G)eolal aiiatissamta madaj tatj (Sent asaa StaS aW, aUaWSa 'I Ybttrself TO WtiOfttaB) 6 am i R. MCMORRflN sussex Street, Ottawa. P. 8.

Special Men's Outing Bnits. 'XMX XXXX SUUUmJ AOKHTB IOR TEX- D3CCE PAT. Vi i a fOOD SPLIT tTws Blsgls Eaad-aaads Boggia foe Sala, PULLET HeBoflgal ft Cozeop. -IfAHOTAOrtnUB Planed Lumber, Doors, Gash and Blind Aad sUl of Hems naisli at CHAUDIERE PLAIIIIICf MILLS. lkm IT Direct I porter of Hflmaa Haar l2 I Till 4 sT GooA WW Switches.

i Ladies' Hair Dressing, Latest Stylos, Shampooing, Hair Hahr Dyeing. Opposite Post Office. Branch 517 Sussex st. 1 1. fi A NBW LOT OH OOHJOXa i iwtQBrus jtst ur4 tot eSot i jsnx oim foci fj' WmJolcpteoQ'Sj Book Store i B1SSSAIT eTBBE i'TTI BOB ri-j Jaat raoalTaa sapaly at 0 OlnatOxUn.

A eomnleai una ot ni ma rnsil aisll elnea and ToUot Artlclaa PrescrtpUona accwsacclr fflitisaa. i. Night Beui! TehntonsCSaaj Offies at Drug aora Xll Kiag ak, (Issssr Quail ii hailj bfapteasltX, Money to JDril. '-'I! V' MONET TO UCIV-At Btx par cant, on taproredrCaty. or KtfmPropertx I 1 oaoniJg ta aAT.

raitaitaia. j. Carletoo Cnambars. sarfca eTU Ottawa. ns a BTravri tit ryi Tn cast aOarft i I i i' v.

1 1WY.ACABD Little ada. ..4 i i in ths journal.