Sherbrooke daily record, 16 juin 1904, jeudi 16 juin 1904

[" in, _ 0077 tion fee and à ho does ike.| The [ hd which .fore- - the + | J L .the en by | sition.| | Ft ri _\u2014 | You rr oC as ee - Ce .0.etc p for They even\u201d nding \u2014 that - of.ng on a - pself, n had jt is ; | E + - Lo \u2018 25 : \u2018 \u201cron it Is only possible to send what | B 7 > 4.\u2014_\u2014 - LAND BATTLE | Russians Lost 800 Men Killed, Wounded and Prisoners and Fourteen Guns RUSSIA'S VLADIVOSTOCK SHIPS = + sinking of Two Japanese Transports | is \u201cConfirmed\u2014 \u2014 Extent of Casualties Not Known\u2014Jap ~ .~~ Warships In Pursuit 1000000000500 000000000 JAPANESE VICTORY ON LAND.Tokio, June 16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014In the fight which is reported to have taken ace at Tielesan, on the _railway, shout eighty miles north of Port Arthur, the Russians lost 500 men, kHl- ed.300 taken prisoners and | 14 guns, The casualties on the Japanese side bas been estimated at 1,000 \u2018men kill- d and wouiided.JAPS\u201d TRANSPORTS WERE SUNK.Tokio, June 16.\u2014(Special.) \u2018> AN doubt\u2019 as to the sinking of the trans- \u2018ports Hitachi and Sado by.the Russians has been removed.\u2018Three hundfëd and ninety- seven survivors of the Hitachi have arrived at Moi, avd 15} surkivors of the Sado ie arrived at Kokura.Deta of the destruction of the \u2018transports \u201cand the full extent of the gasualties are not obtainable.\u2018ST, PETERSBURG HEARS OF DIS ASTROUS DEFFAT.St.Petersburg, June 16.\u2014(Special.) ~It is rumored throughout the city that General Stalkerberg has sustained & disastrous .defeat at Vafangow and that his retreat is being cut of.THE, VLADIVOSTOCK SQUADRON.- Tokio, June 16.\u2014In the absence of ay official or authoritative account of the sortie of the Vladivostock squad- appears to be the most reliable of the numerous reports.The squadron, reported to consist of the cruisers Rurik, Rossia and Gromoboi, gnd according | | do some accounts, of a flotilla of tor pedo boats, arrived Tidsday in the Straits of Corea, whence sounds of cannonading were heard on the Japa-.ws and \u20acorean coasts.It is stated that the Russrans poinvarded the Islands of Ikine, which lies half Way between the Island of Tsushima and the lapanese mainland.It is reported that the Japaneke warships at Sasebo F and: elsewhere hpstened in the direc- ton of the Tring and the cruiser Nii- taka encountered\u201d the Russians off Tsushima island.| The Niitak, was] j teverely damaged, but at last reports was still trying to Keep in touch with | the enemy: The Japanese transports\u2019 Ungo Maru and\u2019 Fugo Maru, homeward bound, had presionsly been sighted by the Russians.who pursued them, firing sixteerr shats, but the transports reached Katusumoto safely.TRANSPORTS ATTACKED., Another rot says that the\u2019 Rus- sians- intercepted?three laden Japan- &e traïisports.two of which are missing; The ste amghip [hurt Maru, which left Moji for Bakan, at 10 p.m., June 4, returned at micday to-day, fying the signal: \u201cThe enemy's vessels are on the seas, | The Iburi MaFa subsequently report- ol seeing the merchant steamer Mita- thi Maru fired upon at 6 o'clock in the morning.She also saw another steamer surrounded by the Russians.\u201d Another report states that the Rus- Hans met come Japanese steamers.Porth of Ikishima Island.some\u2018 of them outward bound from Moii, while others Were from the west.The warships.fired on them, causing .great damage.= CAUSES ALARM.The lack of definite news is attributed to for and rough weather.The arrival of the one mys cruisers \u201cclose to the Japanese coast is causing ex- titement, although jt is declared that NO city js expose ul to attack, there is consideral lc C anxiety regarding shipping.it being known that there are a Amber of tinescorted vessels at sea.Jiji Shimpo prints.the following: \u20ac are of the opinion that the three] ussian ships arrived at lkissima Islands on June 14.The firing heard Fas not dircetod Against the warships.le steamers 7 upon by the Rus- \u201csians Were not iijjured and escaped to Port.A den for prevailed around kissima Island on the morn- M of June 15.Since they Were last sen one of the Russian Vessels has parted company With the de ui We have caréfiilly guarded traits of Corea and a scout medi ge reported the enemy x ships ; the scuadron.The scout ept them well in touch throughout * day.At dignes che was barely a .certain that the 1 \u2018 9 away from them.There Was a - clear hôrizon, but 9 tremendous sea Was running.We hoped after darkness had set in to locate and fight the enemy, but it was difficult to find and engage them, even though their speed was restricted to fifteen knots, owing* to one of the older ships not being able to keep up with the rest.\u201d SUNK TRANSPORTS.\u201d Tt is learned that the Russian Vla- divostock squadron surrounded the transport Sitachi Maru, which, when last seen, was enveloped in smoke: It is feared that she was sunk.The Ugo Maru received sixteen shots, but managed to escape, and reach Kata- sumoto.The Hado Maru left -Moji yesterday and it is feared that the, Russians sank her.A Japanese fleet is pursuing the Russians, who\" escaped to the eastward in a fog.It- is Russian squadron will soon be destroyed by the vastly superior \"Japanese fleet, which is preventing its return to Vladivostock._ HEARD IN LONDON.London, June 16.\u2014Beyond the facts that the \u2018 Vladivostock squadron reached the Straits of Corea, that much cannonading was heard and that shipping operations have been suspended, nothing can yet he said with certainty regarding the raid which Admiral Skrydloff organized with the evident intention to disarrange the Japanese plans, to break up the transport service, and draw part of Admiral Togo\u2019s fleet away from.Port Arthur.There is no cer- taintyl that any fighting happened, although two correspondents assert that a battle was in progress = Wednesday morning.Admiral Skrydloff personally commanded the Russian squadron and Admiral Kamimura a fleet of fast Japanese cruisers.This report is evidently generally current in Tokio | but conservative correspondents treat it as coniectural and declare that the admiralty is without any information.So far as can be judged from the most reliable reports, the firing \u2018was.confined to shelling Japanese transports, and merchantmen along the coasts of .the islets, with probably an exchange of shots with the Japanese cruiser Niita- ka, which was apparently detailed to watch the Russian movements.SAY JAP VICTORY.London, June 16.\u2014A despatch to the Daily Express from Tokio, dated June 15, says news, has reached there, but has not .yet heen officially published of a great Japanese victory near Fou Chou, on the railway: seventy miles north of Port Arthur.The Russians, it is added, were overwhelmed, lost 5 thousand men.left all their guns on the field, and.retreated in disorder.The Daily Chronicle's.corr espondent at Tokio cables the same news, adding that the Russians, to the number of 7,000 Shen, are now in full flight towards Tshi Chaiao, and Kaio Chow.HEAVY FIGHTING.London, June 16.-The correspondent of the Central News at Liao Yang.telegraphs as follows: \u201cThe fighting \"at Vafang (about \u201855 miles north of Port hur) was renewed to-day and is still proceeding.No details are obtainable, but there are persistent rumors that the Russians were successful, destroying three squadrons of* cavalry and making prisoners of sixty men.The Russian casualties in the fighting yesterday were 308 men killed or wounded.The Japanese casualties are not known.\u201d , Later a section of Russian davalry marching in the direction of (Tafan- Chow and T.un-Koo discovered pn its right flank a great force of Japhnese cavalry.An engagement ensued} -and according to the latest desp itches fighting is proceeding all song the line, the Japanese having ceived Teinforcements.from Vafangow, | consisting of three infantry divisions with artillery and cavalry.\u2019 CLOSE TOGETHER.General Kuroki's.headquarters in the field, *ia Fu-San, June 16.\u2014It was announced- here\u2019 yesterday that the enemy in front of the second Japanese army is increasing, and the forces are coming closer together.À battle is expected.There has been no fighting in.front of the first Japanese army since June 12, when two companies of Russians were driven, from Wu-Tai Ho with a loss of 20 men.The Russians have re-occupied Tong- Yeng-Pu.on thé Liao-Yang road; Si- ming-Tsu, on the Lien-Shang-Kwang road and Samchai-Tsu, on the Hai- Cheng road, wMh smaN forces.> LAW SUITS IN Two Judgments by Mr, Justice Lynch at Sweetsburg.oe ; farm ; 7 SEVERAL , CASES HEARD \u2014 AN ELOPMENT CASE SETTLED ~ OCT OF COURT.Sweetsburg,, June 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 \u2018The opening of the Superior Court for ithe month of June, took place Tuesday, Hon.Justice W.Lynch presiding.mere pre J His - Lordship rendered judgment in the following cases : Frank B.Perkins vs.the Corporation of the Municipality of Stan- bridge Station, condemning the defendant, Corporation, to pay $23.00 damages to plaintiff, with costs.Murphy et al vs.Dozois, condemning defendant, Dozeis, to pay plaintiff the amount of ¥5.50 and costs.St.Alphonse et al vs.Fostin, was fixed for enquete and merrits on Thursday, the 16th inst.SEVERAL CASES 1IEARD.The case\u2019 of the Duncan Company vs.A.L.Bridge, of Fastman, was heard, yesterday.\u201chis enquete occupied the attention of the Court nearly all day.This is an action in ejectment.The plaintiff -declared that he had no en- quete to make at present.The witnesses heard on behalf of the defendant were: The Hon.E.F.DeVarren- nes, George I.Clemons, Alf.J.Cody, Louis Poulin, FE.J.Esty, Fred B.Lamb, Benjamin Rivard, William H.Bridge and L.R.Bridge.Mr.Alf, Cody was exaniined in rebuttal by tho plaintiff.The case was immediately argued and judgment will not be rendered until two or three weeks.The case of \u2018John D.Cameron vs.Bruce Galbraith was heard yesterday.This is an action instituted \u201d against said defendant to recover a sum of $100 for damages caused at plaintif\u2019s house by not heating it last winter, defendant having rented it from the plaintiff, and then having left the premises without notice.There was considerable\u2019 damage done to the waterworks in the house by frost, hence the action.\u201d Two witnesses were heard, Mr.John D.Cameron, plaintif, and William Topp, plumbér, who made the repairs.The defendant makes default.The case was pleaded 7 .and argued to-day,\u201d and judgment is expected in a day or two.An elopment case.which promised to cause some excitement was settled out of court.The defendant pays costs, and furnishes a $1,000 bond as a guarantee that he will not cause injury to plaintiff, which he had threatened to do.mi MAN KILLED TO-DAY .S.A.Hyatt Struck by Falling Timber.WAS ENGAGED IN TEARING DOWN AN OLD BUILDING - Mr.S.A.Hyatt, of Muntingville, was \u2018instantly killed this morning.He was at a farm owned by Mr.5.Mallory, \u2018on the Lennoxville road, Le tween Huntingville and Iennoxville, engaged in tearing down an oid b -ild- ing.Aj timber) fell, striking Mr.Ily- att, causing hi: death.: The deceased was well and favorably known in the community, where he had lived for Bony years.SEES DANGER IN DIVORCE WAR.\u2014 REV.PEARSE PINCH BELIEVES IT WILL RESULT IN FRESH DISASTER TO THE HOME.Chicago, Ill, June 16.\u2014 In a sermon on divorce, Rev.Pearse Pinch has declared, in \u2018Forestville Congregational Church, that the attempts on the part of the stronger ecclesiastical bodies to whip preachers into line will only result in fresh disaster to the home.\u2018Instead of settling the divorce question,\u201d said the minister, \u201cJesus left the whole -subjeet open.Ministers are\u201d not compelled to say \u2018that all persons divorced for anything almost immetligte 0 | but the \u2018one cause\u2019 shall not marry { again.They are free to teach what obvious Justice and humanity require, and not'a harsh law that Jesus never gave.Jf, for exampls, a woman refuses.to, Hve with a man who makes himsélf a drunken brute, and gets a divorce from him and later marries a \u2018decent man, no preacher is bound to denounce such marriage.Divorce is too light a punishment for \u2018offenders against the marriage tie.The most serious offences ought to meet imprisonment for life.It &s not laxity for which I plead, but the right to teach not some outrageous rule that Jesus never gave, but that whicl the situation justifies.\u201d SHERBROOKE, QUE.BEDFORD DISTRICT.\u201c The case of the Cercle Agricole de THURSDAY, \u2018JUNE 16, 1904.7 - PRICE ONE CENT CONVOCATION.DAY AT STANSTEAD.| The $.W.- College Closed | After Another Suc- _ \u2018eessful Year.p\u2014\u2014 REPORTS READ, DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES PRESENTED.Rock Island, June 16.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 \u2018Convocation of Stanstead \u2018Wesleyan |\" College took place.at 2.30 p.m: in Pierce Hall yesterday.On the platform were seated the college faculty, viz.: Principal C.R.Flahders, D.D., P.S.Dobson, B.A., A.J.Bell, Ww.Irving, Rev.A.Lee Holmes, Charles W.Holmes, A.Harlow Martin, M.Paul Mahalandof, H.Wingrove, Misses D.Gustin, I.Leach, M.Moran, M.Terrill, J.Reid, I.Ball and Mrs.C.R.Flanders.Besides were Rev.E.S.Eldridge, D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y.; W.L.Shurtleff, Coaticook ; Rev.William Hewitt, Rev.E.E.Margraff, A.B.Nelson, Sidney Stevens, Fred.T.Cas- well.The programme was opened by the singing-of the Doxology and a | prayer by Rev, Wm.Howitt.Mr.Perry S.Dobson, B.A., gave a report of the work done in the Arts and Academic Grades.He found the work very guccessful, the Arts having certainly distinguished themselves, all the students in 2nd Arts having passed, and; and in Ist Arts, four passed in\u2019 all subjects, nearly all of them taking honors and competing favorably with the students of McGill.In the Academy of 62 pupils, 44 have written in the examination.The results in the examinations are not yet to hand, but it is anticipated that the returns will give the college a big surprise.In III.Académy the work was harder than usual, but at the same time it has been, a more successful year than before.The IIT.Academy students were called up and the local reports read to then.The class was as follows: \u2018Misses Gale, Smith, Crane, Wilson, Libby and Ter- rill ; Messrs.Vessil, Kennedy, William- sou, Clark Stevens, Millet, Hodge, Baldwin and Smith, Two prizes are given in the grade in general proficiency, the Rev.William Howitt making the presentation.\u2018lst, Miss Ruth Libby ; 2nd, Mr, Ernest, Vessil.Then II.Grade Academy were called to the front.The young ladies were \u2018Misres McGaffey,Mabel Stevenson, Ruth Flanders, E.Boyle,Messrs.Caswell,Norman Flint; Ray Sturgeon, A.Deacon, H.Duncalf, IE.Chadsey, Harold Cate and Mr.Hebert.Rev.E.E.Mar- graff made the presentations, which were as follows : 1st price, Miss Stevenson ; 2nd prize, Mr.FE.Chadsey equal ; 2nd prize, Harold Cate.In Ist Academy, which was a large class, the following received prizes, the presentation being~made by Dr.C.R.Flanders : Ist prize, Willie Deacon; 2nd prize, Wallace Campbell.The Eastern Townships Bank offered à silver medal for the student obtaining the highest number of marks in Grade II, Academy.Miss Ruth Libby was the winner in this, and will receive her medal within a short time.| THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.| Prof.Charles W.Holnies then gave a brief account of the work done ih \u2018the Musical Department.The work has proven se extensive that it Was necessary to employ \u201canother\u201d teacher for piano.Total * , \u2018registration, 53 ;- rudiments, 14 ; history, 17 harmony, 15; vocal, \u201822 ; sight reading, 23 ; making total number of students, 83, compared with 62 last year.The \u2018 examiinations were under Mr.Torrance, of Toronto Univ ersity, , Who sent the results ® by : telegram.Nearly all passed.The following pupils are those taking honors, Clara Wilkinson, Edna Caswell, Engene Fox, A.McGovern, Bessie Brooks.Bertha Harkness, M.Carter, Blanche Martin, Miss Teeter, Murray Brooks, Gordon Dimming, A.Flanders, H.Hebert, Ruth Flanders, Jessie Johnson, © Mary Gale; Clara Lanctot, Vera Webster, Marjorie Flanders, Will Dawson, Miss E.Fee, Miss Welch, Robert MeIntosh, and Miss Allison MeBain.The following received teacher's certificates in piano : Misses Jennie Reid, and Ethel Holmes.Special honors in musie à Piano\u2014lst.Bertha Harkness; 2nd year piano.Bessie Brooks ; harmony and \u201cmusic\u2014 1st,\u201d Annie McGovern ; violin\u2014lst, Eugene Fox ; vocal\u2014Ist, Murray Brooks; piano, Ist and 2nd year\u2014Miss Edna Caswell ; Ist honors in Ist year of piano, Miss Allison McBain : 1st honors in lst year vocal, Robert Me- Intosh ; 1st vear in harmony, there ! were seven students, who did especially good work.The prizes: Piano, 3rd year, Ist- prize, Miss Mary Gale (presented by Rev.A.Lee Holmes) ; 2nd year, Vocal, lst prize, Mr.Murray Brooks; lst vear, vocal, Ist prize, Mr.Arlington Flanders (presentation made by Mr.W.L.Shurtleff, Coaticook ; special prize for greatest progress, given hy Charles W.Holmes, Miss 1id- na Caswell ; 2nd year violin, st 1st prize, ~ Mr.Eugene Fox, special prize, presented by Prof.A.Harlow Martin, to Miss MeBain : special prize for greatest progress in violin, given by Prof.Chas.W.Holmes to Miss E.; Fox.The report of DBughee Commercial (Continued ion page five.) \u201csix hundred.- .eld | 0 Last night a surging crowd was h came upon a girl in a bed in one of DEATH LIST NOW OVER SIX i HUNDRED.+ Pitiful Scenes\u2019 Followed the New York Sun- x THE CAPTAIN IS 1 \u2014 eee da School \u2018Disaster.! Ÿ UNDER ARREST.Cannot Tell How Fire Started \u2014 Eye Witnesses and Survivors Tell of the Disaster\u2014Many More Might Have Been Saved but for Panic.$000000600000000606000 A DISASTER WITHOUT A PARAL: LEI IN AMERICA.| New York, .June 16.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 Whén dread tale of steamer General Slocum disaster is fully told, when the last blackened body| has been.taken from the burned hulk and the swift waters af Hellgate give up their dead, the catastrophe will take its place as the most appalling\u201cthat ever occurred in the inland waters of America.Definite figures on the loss of life cannot be given.That more han 500 persons perished is a: horrible\u2019 certainty, but how much in excess af.that number the total will ruf will only be known when the missing column is finished._ All during the night and through the early dawn of the day the sad work of exploring the Slocum\u2019s hull went on, and from the dock to the morgue the sad procession of ambulances, each with its pitiful load.wound its way from the river front to the morgue at the foot of 26th street, until at 10 o'clock 463 bodies lay on slabs.Most of thése came from wreck, but all night long the patrol of the waters of the East river added its ghastly quota.There are many hodies still in the hold of the burned vessel according to divers and wreckers, \u2018but the river.is looked to to complete the list.- How \u2018 many preferring: death by drowning to the agony of death by fire and went over the rail never \u201cto rise again during the mad race of the vessel for the beach will p robahly never he known, for the treacherous waters of Hellgate do not willingly give up their victims.LOSS MAY REACH 1,000, New York, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At noon, according to the best obtainable information, about 450 persons \u2018are reported as missing, at the coroner\u2019s office.The Chief of the fire department and | the police agree in the estimate that the total loss of life \u2018will closely approximate 1,000.0000000000000 000000000 AT THE MORGUE.New -York, June 16.\u2014 The latest statement regarding the [East River disaster is that the dead number over / back by.the police lines formed about the city morgue, at the foot of Last 26th street.The crowd oe to gather as soon as it became rumored | about the city that the dead would be | brought té Manhattan\u2018from North Brother Island and other places.where at first the -dead had heen taken.When the Massasoit came to dock with | 85dead, the work of removing the bodies from the steamer | proceeded slowly until no more room was found inside the morgue, and the autopsy room was cleared and fu blackened and histort?d bodies were placed on the floor there.When finally the morgue authorities allowed the crowd to enter the morgue a scene ensued which was harrowing in the extreme, In some cases first identifications would he found to have been erroneous, men laying claim to* bodies they afterwards discovered were not those of their relatives.At the entrance to the Charities pier at the foot of East 26tly street, the crowd last night tried to push past the police and a riot resulted.At the height of the trouble a man] who had | learned that his wife was among the charred dead, tried to stab himself.Inside the pier the bodies are rang- \u2018eded in three rows, extending the entire length of the pier, or 150 feet.MIGHT HAVE BEEN.Charles L.Storms, who owns the lumber yard at 134th street and the ast River, says that the loss of life on the General Slocum could \u2018have been avoided had the captain steered for shore when he first discovered the fire.2 saw the flames | on the boat as she passed 128th street.\u201d said Mr.Storms, \u201c\u2018and I signalled for her to come ashore.At the same time \u2018L turned in an alarm.and almost immediately there were engines at \u201cthe foot of East 122nd street, If the \u2014 Slocum had turnéd ia then not life would have been lost.\u201cLater, when Isaw how badly off the Slocum was and saw the people running around on her decks and {people jumping overboard, 1 saw a big steam yacht, a black craft,\u201d with vellow funnels, go right past her and make no effort ta assist those on board.\u201d PATHETIC INCIDENTS.A little girl about seven years old, walked sobbingly along tbe line ot dead on\u2019 the pier.She said she had lost her mother and grandmother.By a peculiar \u201ccoincidence \u2018the bodies were found side by side and identified ~~ by the little girl.The mother was Mrs.| Annie E.Burchard, and the grand- _ \u2018mother, Mrs.Louisa Schwartz, A sight that brough tears to the eves of all beholders was the body of Mrs.Lillian Granfire, of No.998 Avenue \u201cA.\u201d + Clasped to her breast was the body of her nine months\u2019 dd baby Both had been burned to death, the mother vainly endeavoring to protect her child.- - THE MATF\u2019S STORY.Edward Flanagan, mate \u201d of the wrecked steamer, told the police it was impossible to calm the excursionists after the first appofrance of the flames.He said : *\u2018It was unfortunate that there were not more men aboard and that all of the excursionists\u201d did |not understand the English language.Women and children pushed to the sides.df the vessel and before any one could, restrain them they were leaping overboard by the hundreds, It will be found that many lost Were drowned by jumping overboard, who, had they : kept their presence of mind, would now be among the saved.Many of the poor people were so frantic that they actually ran into the flames and were consumed.I saw several instances of this kind.\u201d AT THIS HOSPITALS.Many pathetic scenes were witnessed #t the various hospitals where the ITelatives sought their loved ones.Wild-eyed men, tremulous women and frightened children begged to know if any of their families were at the hospitals.\u201cHave you seen my wife ?My child ren?© 1 have lost all?\u201cI have five children,\u201d said a distracted woman at the Lincoln Hospital.\u201cThe oldest 19, and the youngest five years of-age.They were all on this excursion.Let me pass.\u201d The men on guard stepped back, and she ran panting up the stairs.The nupses helped here, and\u201d presently she the wards so bandaged that noné but a mother would have recognized her.The girl was burned about.the head and limbs, but she leaped from.the beil at the Might of her mother, and\u2019 the two descended to the lower hall, where they sat \u2018side by side in a tearful embrace.\u201cMy name is Mrs.Tden, and 1 had five children this morning : now Ihave only this one, my dear one,\u201d said the woman, holding the girl as ¥ she feared yet she might be taken from her.| In the same hospital were many little boys.| \u201cMy Tnother gavel me a life preserver .\u2014that's how I got saved,\u201d said\u201d one whose name was Muller.\u201cI guess she did not have none herself, \u2018cause they can\u2019t find her.\u201d Lo Up and down the wards and corridors tramped a little lad two years old.Ie had yellow hair and was neatly dressed in white, He could talk little, and that little was German so he and the nurses took each other on faith.He spoke of his mother and it was understood that he had been with her on the excursion.After he had been in the hospital for several hours, his father | came, sad of face, and kissed the little hoy and took him away.i \u201cI cannot find her,\u201d said he, when asked.about the boy's mother, but the little chap smiled, waved his hands in farewell, and went away hugging a tov.7 CAPTAIN UNDER ARREST.Charles FE.Hill, a director of the { Knickerboker Steambout Company visited the Lebanon Hospital late ves- terday to see © Captain Van Schaick, the commander of the General Slocum, who had heen taken earlier in the day under arrest.After a talk with him Mr.Hill said that the captain did not (Continued on page 6.) Tot SL AN » \u2019 : - 3 Do + Cp an = - a LE can RO a .ï .- [3 PERL Ao PU 22 AN LR \" a EN = ou, ee EO 003 LI 3 4 i ¥ 4 # 4 à 3 3 ?A 3 i t 1 he _ edllegtion against Miss Lunn, : from many persons in - PAGE TWO, JUNE i 1906, À ï L The American| Life is an Ideal Company to insure in.\u201cIts financial position is unexcelled.Its investments are all in .frst-class interest-bearing securities, ow North Its policies are issued on all the most approved plans of insurance, being free from \u2018 onerous conditions, and are indisputable as to travel, residence, gtc., after one year in force.W.S.DRESSER & CO.Sherbrooke Que.DIST.MANAGERS, We have arranged with our agents, | Messrs.Clough and Worthen, to call at | and cottages every Monday morning, deliver goods on Thursday.A message to them will relieve you of all trouble about your washing, LOTHROP'S 'S LAUNDRY AND STEAM DYE WORKS 6 Water Street, = = Sherbrooke.COLONIST CLASS \u2014TO THE\u2014 Canadian Northwest LUNE 14th and 28th.| JULY 19th, 194, Winnipeg.Man, $30.60, Pr.Albert Sask.$38.00 Brandon, Man, 9-50 | Muclend, Aîn.38.00 Jteginu, Asa, 33.75 \u2018Calgary, Alb, 38.50 \u201cMoosejaw, Assn, 31,00 Strathcona, Alb, 40.50 For rates to other points and further particulars apply to nearest \u2018licket Ageut.0.-II.SEWELL, City Passenger Agt.î HL [iL RAILWAY | Homestekers my St.Jean Baptiste Gelébration, :; MONTREAL,QUE.Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 2 23, 24 and 25, 1904 SINGLE FARE : FOR ROUND TRIP.\u2018Thursday and Friday 24.Tickets valid Going \u201cdates June 23 and \u2018Monday, June 27th.- For tickets and information C.H.FOSS, C.P.& T.A.Stratheour Square.Or to F, Crane.GTR.Station- \u2014 UEBEC CENTRAL , LAC A WINTER TIMkK TARLR.1-1 In Effect Jan.4th, os, 50 © LEAVING ARFDÉROOLS BOSTON \u2018AND NEW yo posve Sbeebrooke 7.30 a.m., (dp ¥) arrivé Lexis 1.10 p.m., vi +t m Pullman Car Springld an Car Boston to he abe Eas wih Pullman Car fr 1 1d _ ar from Sg», ing & Nownpert o: morn RCCOMMODI TION Leave 8h Ales oonuccting trs.uns on the Megnutte Moi: car lne.vi aturday door not ru\u201d beyond en p.mi., arrive Lovis 7.00.9.m., arrive {x a.m, \u2018daily except Sumiay., -.ARRIVING AT SHERBROOKE: \" BOSTON AND }EW YORK EXPRESS Jmmve Quebec, Br P- m., (daily except Sunday ve ve Lovis 8.0 ve Sherbrooke rooko 8.45 p m.Palma Car uobes Sipringgeld ce acting at Sherb alas \u2018ear te uote Pullman P.Jeavi ; connects al; pit with ~ ng New Yor 34 pam.se San otter MON.\u2014Leave Que m., leave Levis 7.00 np.mL arrive ; 416a.m.Dafly, axcept Saturday.\u201c { 4ds0 connecting trains on Megantie Div.For time tables, tio£ets and all \u201c | ne *GhUND the UND 1 = onl.Manages, ; .; cu 4 .Surveyor ana Civil Engmoer.L \u2018A.DUFRKESNK, Office 55% King Stree Be'l Telfsi9.Skiuner P die 60, In She.frooks ovary Saturdav I CODERE SONS & CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, TINWARR AND LEATHER, 81 Wellington Street, herbroshe.W.A FARWELL, M.D, CM.\"(Specialist to Protestant Hospital.) Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Diseases.37 Commercial Street = - Sherbrooke Consultations ! -12 a, m.and 1-4 p.m.and b3 sooofntinent.: ALLEGE D FOR(ERTES S.Flgin, Il, Juno\u201d 16 \u2014Miss Martha E.Lunn, sixty \u2018one years old, and for many veap$ prominent in Elgin church, social andl woman's chub circles, has been \u2018arrys sted\u201d there on the charge of Torgery and is|now -in jail.An, Elgin \u2018attorney, it is| stated.holds notes for amounting to more than twelve \u2018thousand dollars.Most of these notes - are signed with the names of B.KE.Lunn and W.W.Teal.Mr.Teal declares hisriame has heen forged in every in- \u201cstance.It is alleged that Miss Lunn has borrowed money on these notes Flgin and n-ar by.+ It is asserted that many of her alleged victims were widows who had colle@ted life insurance upon \u2018the death of their.husbands.- land graduated from McGill in re- A turning from Montreal on or before | OR.GHAS: COTTON.Popular Physician of Cow- ansville Passes Away.CONTRACTED BLOOD POISONING WHILE PERFORMING OPERATION TEN DAYS AGO.- Dr.C.L.Cotton; ot Cowansville; who had been suffering from.blood poisoning as a result of a small Wetind on one of his fingers, few minutes before midnight last night in the General Hospital, Montreal, to which institution he was removed last Friday.The remains will be taken to Cow- ansville, where the funeral will \u2018be held en Saturday morning.Dr.age, 1877.He leaves a wife and two children.Cotton was 47 yearg of \u2014 Fr \u2014 ss ann op - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES 2° AND DEATHS.LS pirthe, marriages, aod denthe must À tbe sender, or otherwise no notice oan taken be them.The addition of postry oe other announcements is 10\u20ac.per line\u2014prepald.0 BIRTHS.BEDEAU- \u2014 At Coaticook, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Bedeau, \u2018 THERRIEN.\u2014 At Waterville, June 16th, 1904, to Mr.and on Mrs.|F.N.Thefrien, a son.MARRIAGES.BALL \u2014 DECATUR.\u2014 At Barrington, | N,H., at the home of the bride, June 16th, 1903, Ethel Maude,\u201d daughter of 15th inst., at St.Barnabas church, Milby, by the Rev.J.W.Wayman, Frank R.Titcombe, of Farnham, to tham, Esq., of Milby.CURRIE \u2014 LEAVITT\u2014On the .inst., at St.Luke\u2019s church, Sand Hill, of East Angus, to Myrtle L youngest daughter of B.Leav of Birchton.by Rev.J.W.Wayman, ae ie, Esq., Butler, of Wohnville, (nee Miss Burton, of Compton), aged \"37 years.THE DEATH OF = \u201cT_ \u2018while - performing an operation ten days ago, died a | Mr.and Mrs\u2026 F.I.Decatur, to Leon J: Ball, of Bellows Falls, Vt.No eards.TITCOMBE \u2014 HOLTHAM \u2014 On 4he Annie Petuna, daughter of Nelson Hol- 15th Currie, .Lottie, =, - +- , DEATHS.| BUTLER.\u2014 At Protestant Hospital, on, June., 15th; 1904, Mrs: - Edwin | ; Sunight: seid + Wilf pe injuré your blankets or harden them.hurt will raake, thetn soft, white and fleecy.- * MOROCCAN.AF] FAIR.HITCH TX \u201cNEGOTIATIONS So RELEASE QF THE .CAPTIVES, Tangier, June 15.\u2014A courier from Raisuli, the bandit chief, wha kidnapped Messrs, Perdicaris and Varley, arrived here during the nighe.U.S Consul-General -Cummere, and the, British minister, subsequently Mohammel El Torres, the tive of the Sultan of Morocco, to discuss the contents of Raisuli\u2019s message.The distance of Raisuli\u2019s headquarters makes the negotiations drag.It is now thought possible that the captives will not be released this week.The British minister says there is a hitch in the negotiations which will probably delay the release of the pri- B ture of the difficulty, © NORTH COATICOOK.June 16.\u2014 Mr.\"John Murphy, of his sister.Mrs.Macrae, of Clifton, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.J.G.Andrew's.Mr.David Leithead has moy?d his family to Maynard, Mass., where he has a lucrative position.Mr.A.A.Dutton spent Saturday at Compton, visiting his sister, M John Betts, who is seriously ill, Mrs.Wallace has returned \u2018 from Rock Island, where she has \u2018been for several weeks by the bedside of her son, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever.She reports he is improving, although still very low and weak._ The Elementary\u2019 school, supervised by | general invitation is extended to the attend the.closing.- guest of her uncle, Mr.A.A.Dutton.+ | MORE REFORM IN MISSOURI.Charlton : County is club.The members meet at the fine country 136-138 \u2014 Street.nificent assortment of bon want.ay Baby Ribbons 1.In silk or satin \u2018qualities.3c, 4c and 5c yd.Special prices by the pieces of 18 yards.Taffeta Ribbons ! \u201c \u201c For nèck, hair and other adornment purposes.All colors, 3% and 41 in.wide.\u2018At 20 and 25 yd.\u201cDuchesse\u201d Ribbons ! At 23e, 29¢ and \u201835c ya; Velvet Ribbons\u2019! : \u201cBaby\u201d widths, at 5e and - vd.In every desirable shade.Satin back quality.Black Velvet Ribbons | July number now ready.\u2018ar 81.00.per vear.Sent.postpaid Canada, to any address in m © » - .\u201cDAILY £ STORE NEWS.One of the most popular ribbonsf of the day.\u201cAll the desirable [ shades in stock.Widths, 3 and 4} ins.- | Te- .| SILK CHIFFON\u2014 In every width from.\u201chaby\u201d\u2019 - to \u2018widest width, Satin or limen'| back.Ranging from se to 40c yd.\u2014\u2014\u2014 15c.each, Thursday, June 16, 1904 À Store closes {o- might gt 6.30.5 Ribbons-all sorts ~~ We'are proud of our Ribbon Department with its mag- all the wanted kinds and anyone want- iug Ribbons will find a saving in time and money by coming direct heve for their every rib- | FOR EVENING WEAR | 21c, 6 EVENING: GLOVES SILK QUALITY\u2014 ' Black, White, Cream.and Shades.- Elbow Lengths, 75e pair.Shoulder lengths, 85c pair.Silk Lace Gloves, 50¢ pair.KID QUALITY\u2014 Hd Black and white.\u2019 Elbow lengths, $1.65.Shoulder lengths, $1.90, \u2018White, 20°in.long, $1.25 SPECIALLY REDUCED.TO CLEAR.Suede Evening Gloves.Cream only: 23 inches long, $1.75 value for 31.15.Sizes 51 -to 7.MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 WHITE KID GLOVES, SPECIAL AT 35¢ PAIR.EVENING FANS\u2014 75e, $1.00, $1.50 up to £3.50.SILK APPLIQUES\u2014 Ivory and black, all special Values 48c, 70c, $1, 81.25.- MADALLION TRIMMING\u2014 Black, white and ecru.Me, Se, 68, $1.35 yd.Opera 44 ins.wide.At 45c and 60 yd.EMBROIDERED CHIFFON\u2014 5 in.wide, black and ivory.23c yd.FANCY STOCK COLLARS\u2014 .All colors, Se, 40c, 60c, 75c up.CREAM SILK FICHÜS\u2014 Very rich.$3.65 each.FASCINATORS\u2014 - = Fine wopl qualities, 60, - 95, 81.95.Cee Mail and ,\u2019phone orders have- jour promps attention.4 me or s - visited representa- soners, but he refusés\u2019 to state the na- Concord, N.H., has been the guest of.Miss Hopkins, closes next Friday.A parents and friends of the scholars to Mrs.Round, of Chester, Vi, is- the à | (From the Kansas City Journal.) -.|- The most\u2019 novel social.institution of a rat-catching each other\u2019s.homes at stated intervals' and kill rats to work up an appetite for dinner \u201cthat follows, | At the home of Tom Berry they \u2018killed: Funeral, Friday, June 17th, from 260 rats the other day, and a, Ji te] | late: Tesidence ig\u2019 Johnville, at 2 p.m.before\u201d The es 160 at George ol.| son\u2019s.«The club is growin ast.es \u20ac gt 1 | toed step Ferrier,\u201d \"| pérhaps, tod India on the \u2018sometimes gray, black and \u2018white, \u201c Ldaikish brown 8: 1He bears ere resemblance to RHEL LHASSA: TERRIER \u2014\u2014 a Foren OF DOG Sp due OF ._}VERY ANCIENT LINEAGE (From \u20ac .B.Fry\u2019s Magazine.) \u2018The.little toy dog of: kennel clüh edicts havel declared shall- properly \u2018be knownias the \u2018 \u201c18 no novelty in our midst, \u2018although hi numbers in an unkind climate possibly do not reach a round dozen.He has been shown and pleited by fashionable ladies for some five or six years past, and was by way of taking a lead with other Asiatic b eéds that were all the go\u2014the \u201cloot- > \u2018spaniels of the dowager empress,\u2019 the edible and hairless dogs of China, and : the pet dogs of the Japanese mpusme, when the fiat of a too re- lihg one word\u2014quarantine! That in-; fluence, therefore, which might have opened \u2018the / gates .of | Lhassa, and; , the hospitable heart of ama himself, and which might: even have rendered expeditions unnecessary, received a check.Woman\u2019s curiosity in regards to \u2018points\u2019 of the Pope| of Asia\u2019s dwn \u2018particular dogs had to be satisfied with secondhand informati n obtained for them by \u2018\u2018mere male friends,\u201d\u201d who.lived in rthern frontier, and who saw on| arrival those dogs which \u2018occasionally [come down from the mysterious tablelands, together with spices, and bal 5 of woven stuff and the long-haired eats, the petted compa- \u2018nions of Thibétan monks.A great antiquity is claimed for the breed, a point which may perhaps be ceded \u2018where four, thousand years is advanced as the possible age of treasured toy breed of Pekin\u2019s palace.The\u201clittle Lhassa terrier is covered with a heavy coat of long dilky hair, which, falling all over the face of the dog, partly obscures the eyes.He is.or with white markings.the grand lh -fthe Maltese terrier in outline, and it has\u2019 been supposed that this is the breed which Cleopatra obtained through her emissaries from the East and introduced into Egypt and the \u2018Greek Isles, and for which Greek and Roman ladies paid & so lavishly.~ THE NEW GRAVE.DEATH IS BUT A \u201cNATURAL GRADUATION TO BETTER THINGS.There is a little scar on the door where the pall was hung, ther is a woynd in the heart.and a vacant chair before the grate in.the library, there [is a Bible that\u2019s worn, there is a fresh-made grave and a new voice in the choir.He used to have a favorite hymn at family devotions, and we have often: heard \u2018Sweet hour of prayer, { sweet hour of prayer, that calls me from a world of care.\u2019 not hesitate, .\u2018Is.he.aleeping?\u201d They Asked the nurses, and when the: doctor Thad him, there was no answer.Hel had slept away, turned over, and, with a smile, as one \u2018in .pleasant dreams, he left the winter's night for a sununer\u2019s morning.- And here we are tossing on this sea, this sea of life, and there he is safe * in the harbor.Here we are\u201d subject to the pangs of humanity, and there.he is clothed in divinity.Here we are troubled, there he is peaceful.Here we are anxious of the morrow, he has no morrow, there is no night there, it is all today.- So the tears are not for him, for he is far better.They are sellish tears, they are the tears of carth's children, who grievo over this loss, forgetting what it means for him.We know that he-would ask why the tears if he saw them; he would question the drawn curtain, the tip- nd hushed voice.He would have are human, for the \u2018\u2018touch af the vanished hand, the sound of the voice that is still.\u2019 Yet we know we should not mourn.To him life alone was serious worth while.| And death but à natural graduation to bette things, .*- So we stand by the vacant chair, and hold to life's things loosely, for we saw him slip away even as a child kissing its mother closed its eyes, and fell asleep.| Life to-day has a new meaning, for we are bound by ties that reach from earth to the city that knows no sprrow and needs no sun.~\u2014Charles F.Raymond, in Toronto Star.= one of this.But we .History of Canada's Mail, Although \u2018the first land mail Canada had) been established as early.as 1721, until the transference of the Postoflice Departiient on the 6th April, 1851, the postal arrangements had made but slow progress.On the very day the transference took place the Canadian Parliament made a uniform charge for letters throughout Canada.of - 3d.This was afterwards, in April, 1868, still further reduced to three cents.The tirst stamps ,were issued in 1851; 1aoney orders were introduced in 1855,.and postcards were first used in 1871.Canada joined the postul union in 1878 ,though the first bag by parcel post was not sent to ingland until 1886.The later im- provenients to thé system were the two-cent letter rate between Canada apd Greet Britain and several of the : British.possessions\u2014since extended to almost all the colgnies\u2014 in - which went into operation on Christmas Day, 18Y8; the rate of two cents per \u2019ounte for domestic letters (Jan-1, 1899), and the new rate on newspapers and periodicals posted in Canada for transmission to the United Kingdom, which went into force on the 7th el 1903.\u2014 a 15 5 celits for 15 words 6 da \u201c for 75 cents.\u201d 4 i INI BN CY pag Thibet, which \u2018Lhassa | ex- | stricted board of agriculture fell, spel- ° the | And when! he was called, he did | i.so we mourn to-day | and: Buys anvone of these Watches.NO.1.\u2014Ladies\u2019 6 size, 7 jewel, American\u2019 \u201cmovement, in god filled hunting case, warranted \u201cgood for 25 years.NOf 2.\u2014Same kind of movement in 2 aan s small 12 size, open face, case warranted for twenty years.NO.3.\u2014Medium or 16 size 7 jewel Waltham movement, in gold filled case, warranted for twen- .ly years, oo NO.4.\u2014Large or.18 size, 7 jewel, = Waltham movement, in gold filled case, warranted for 20 years.I can furnish any of these Watches, with plain or engraved cases, at the same price.[ Initials engraved free, and Watches sent prepaid on receipt of price, S10.A.C.SKINNER | Jeweller, 7 Strathcona Square.\u201cCOATICOOK June 16.+ Mr.Sam Moyles had a painful operation performed Tuesday of this week, one of his toes being amputated.All the ' pupils of the Senior Academy Dept., are réqueseed to- meet in the Principal\u2019s room, Friday after noon, at one o\u2019cloék, to decide as to which pupil is entitled to the inedal presented by Mi.A.O.Norton, for good deportment.Mrs.F.E.Lovell is in\u2019 Montreal, visiting friends and relations.Mr.Howard Fraser leaves to-day for Montreal to resume, his duties.The work has commenced of moving\u2019 the.tracks in the G.T.R.yard.Quite a number of men are on the job.Mr.Henry Lovell, M.P., and Mrs.Lovell are away on_their vacation at Caledonia Springs.Mr.and Mrs.P.Gooley are camping and fishing at.Lake Lyster.People.coming to town and doing business should hitch | thdir horses, thus preventing .a great many runaways and, perhaps, serigus accidents.The firemen are workifig -hard |.and making great preparation for \\ Dominion Day, sparing no costs, and say they are going to have the best celebration that was ever given in Coati- cook.Mrs.Austin D.Paige, from Ly ndon- ville, Vt., is visiting at Mrs.G.VW.Paige\u2019 8.: Mr.Roy Peterson, of Sherbrooke, ig visiting friends and relatives &n town.Work on the E.T.Bank has stopped for afew days, owing to Mr.T.\"I.Shurtleff being away in Rock Island, Que., commencing the E.T.Bank there for which he has the contract.om Mrs.P.Jordon and son, George, have sailed for England, to be gone two months, = : Miss May Bayley, from Compton, is visiting at the Misses Whiteher\u2019s, COATICOOK, MIDDLE TOWN.June 16.\u2014 The gratitude Robert Akhurst and family towards Mr.Ernest Bowen for the timely assistance he gave to their son, Charlie, -vond expression, for had.it not been for his presénce of mind and courage to cling to him until hoth sleeves of \u2018a new shirt and frock had been torn from his back, his condition at the present time, might have been very serious.Mrs.Jas.Straw.is visiting friends.in Waterloo for two weeks.: Mr.and Mrs.P.- Bissonette accompanied their brother, : Mr.E.Bis- sonette, to Grande Valley to \\ spend the winter if they like the jdace.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Rose spent Sunday at their brother's, \u201cMr.S.FH.Hill.\u2018 Mrs.Brooks and daughter, and Miss Simpson, of Bristol, Vt., are visiting their sister, Mrs.Henry Eliott, few weeks.| Rev.J.J.Williams received news this week of the death of his father i England.| Mrs.Sarah Chamberlain, who has been keeping house Mr.\u2019S.H.Hill, was taken very suddenly ill on Tuesday night.The doctor pronounced it heart failure, verging on a shock which he hopes to prevent: for her brother, of Mr.(at the time of his accident), are be- : A Finer = à Range of Pipes | than is to be seen in the ave bacco Shôp will be met he \u2018re, B.B.B.BRI ARS, | G.B,D.BRIARS ; PETERSON PI ES.The : variely in sizes ap .g\u2014\u2014\u2014 A.E.KINREAD & co.Wholdsale and Retail Tobacconists, 113 Welling ton Nt, Heintzmen tn | Pianos, Ths genuin5 Heintzmey Piano.made since 1850 and.sold only by our firm it.Sherbrooke for the past 24 -Jeus, | The new styles in Grands and - Uprights are superb instru.interest you even if you.do not\u201d wish to buy.No trouble to show these to all visitors, [or quarterly payments.Fair value allowed for old.\u201cpianos or organs in exchange.* H.C.Wilson & So | BOSTOR & MAIRE: .SARYER ARRANGEMENT - TRAINS LEAVE SF MAIL.500 ain, for St, .H.Nashua, Worcester, 0 .Xow TX EDS Leaves Sherbrooke 1089 Mi 5 Newport 12.10, connecting mak id EXPRESS, Dally 8.15 816 pny gn tord, N.\u201cWorcester, Jat., \u2018Springfield, New oe oe TRAINS ARRIVE AT BHERBROSKR | EXPIMISTS, Leaves.Boston 10.08 Johnabury 1.00 p.m., arriving arriving Sherbroogs a > NICHT EX#REYS.Leaves Boston Concord 10.35'p.m,, New Yark 4.00 pm, field 8.15 p.n1., St.t.Jobniburg 3.08 a.m, nevis Sherbrooke 7.15 au exce à Sudar.ACCOMMODATION, 5.8 a.an., via Plymouth, Se J arriving vig 12.with mixed houvin Nowpeet ai Spm, ar riving Sherbrooke su LG BACHAND, \u201cÀ ! IPECIALIST.Sinee M9 has had full charge \u201cof Be.Nose 2d Throat Departmental us of Cansultation.Pat the Heeplil | te 1e eflcs, 1 Brooks every day day except ES En , 17 hos! 0.2.Overy \u2014 Open June 18t to October it.improved | Liberally Conducted | T s Moderate \u2018 Ir you want [Perfect Comfort, Good Table, \u201cnor! Beds, aud the Very Best Outiug you ever kad, go ie ABENAKIS SPRINGS, P.Q.the most satisfactory and least expensive Summer D und Honith Késort iù Canada.vor chiuf COMFORT and ENJOYMENT.Splendid Hall for das\u2019 cing, Music, PING-Ponu, CLuckK Guif, TENNIS, GOLFFTTE, TRTHER TENNIS, BOATING, BATHING, and FISHING, [ Use of Boats, Pool Tables, Tennis Courts, : etc, absolutely free to guests.DANCING Kverv evening ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER sspechlly valuable in cases \u2018of Gout, Rhenmatiom, Rheutuntic Gout, Nervous Dixesses, Sclatics, Nervous Prowtration, Dysp fu of various forms, Diseases of the Liver and\u2019 Kidneva\u2014atso Disanses peculiar to Women, 75 pd, of cases cured\u2014W pc.Write for testimonials, You can't afford to miss the Springs this yoor Brighter, Better, Gayer than ever.Improved Trait Service\u2014 Ask your Tic ket Agent of write for Circulars, ete.RG.KIMPTON, Mar: LL Abetickis Springs, PQ.for a A Johnston, \u2018the, Photographes oes not make them.| Johnston, the.Photographe» makes only du ca Pietures.\u2014 ' x5 STYLISH WOMEN alwi ys bok for a D.& A.4 | .- Corset.;( famous long hip, ot They know that D.& A.models: are'correct, The style iHustrated is the raight front, No.485: iT his corset gives the long, graceful, sweeping curve at the back and sides, with the flat: abdominal line and rou:lded It will make any figure \u2018beatiful.to aflow the greatest freedom of he price is $1.75.\" DOMINION CORSET - Af the same time it js designed and can be worl ith perfect comfort.Che of the same $1.do up| ilo #3.50.MF G.COMPANY .QUEBEC.TORONTO MONTREAL © IN EFFECT OCT.13, we EE fesins run dafly except Sai Sanda oxo whe * TIME tor your Ji.ments in eve ry way and would) réige To sha - | practically limitless ; new! net co | Stan Iv appe aring to swell.the ahead veus comple te list, Y Nhe Throoke, Que, - Reasonable in price.Monthly | PHOTOGRAPHS.| style at 50 | school teachers, \u201csons of Hilhurst, to pogeeu® ee ; PROFESSI | BUS pvoruoouo NCE, M JAYRE etc., Sher IAN & BR.Then Building, She p* GAN D ER © K.ADDIE, B.4 + Survevor , S1 M AND HOMES! ' GREYS AND À \u201cWHOLESA J ; SAMPLIS-ON ~ WOOL TAKEN IN .G [J MARB] dune.16.\u2014 Dr.A arty about.thirty-five ~ Club House picnic was.gi Mis DeKasne r anc wi other year, hbut.w Bailey in Sep Work is gaing 0 Bishops house \u2014_ WEST C June t6.\u2014 Mr.Friday last - for à ackett\u2019s Harbor.ther, he property Waites\u2019 farm, Sham Foote, of Possession in C.L.Keir tn do friends in, New \u201cart of -the weck, Mr.Ed.Pope ji \u20ac Appcarancé of | on A Verandah.New neighhyors in J.Heath who are Mg the old Laver.Migs Georgi Mau r friend, ' Mi.ha Unecan Ko ur Y 8proined \u2018 k, \"ping from®a ui._ om hin EM his | HERBRODKE LOAN INCORPORATED 1874.NON of on daily balances, slo ow! cipal or ged.MAND - witho' investment for the funds hdividuals, lodges or estates iF YOU HAVE _ oo wish done; call and see us; we LL | 15 9H do it for you chegn and well.he tzmap.| OUR SPECIALTY - + collections.Give us a trial with 0 and _ yourss \u2018 Sher: to date of withdrawal.This furnishes § MORTGAGE COs410 UP CAPITAL, $156,500 £Y RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT big hest current rates ol Interest Interest computed half: yearly and added to paid to depositor as de- JEPOSITS ARE PAYABLE ON DE ut notice and interest is allowed of office, No.2, Strathcona Square.TYPEWRITING Stierbrooke Mercantile Agency Youn [mr gpm, 2 pds and ecsseccoscoccoonnese instru: \u20ac.ÿ PLU : astre-* À PROFESSIONAL and.® would- PL.sel\" aid, JE BUSINESS CARDS.3 \u201c0 not- svorveccoonwocc0000606 \u2018beto LARENCENONRES À MER Ave isitors, Building, Sherbrooke.HYNDE AN & BRADLEY, Dentists, Sun Life onthly Fir 7 ~ pianos agp ag. 2 5 > Lt a a 5 ne TC g ae Es h.po hs ; Cur ja .LE: _ PE \u2014 } - ap 4 Per 4 dE T te = 3 - ol : Se 6 at _ » \u201c .y + - > ai Py \u201c« ~ 3 LC .| Fo.* 5 F i | 3 5 Laj à 3 = + 71 : i - \\ dee à A) gs .oi \u2019 BE 0 Lo - 4 _ 0 pi 2 8 ! + \u2014 = a | i = : - - i \\ bi: 3 \u2019 \u2019 BE] = 1 Le .« \u2018 Cag ri 3 .- pi 5 à \u2018 - 4 af ! - hi tr \u2014 fa / A pe | \u2018 \u20ac / oF Lo \u20ac Ea Tran : .FOUR.Q 8 .\u20ac | ee ; = Ci - , .A A \u201cA4 i | - # wo _ LU ; wo ; ès ; .; i oN Bart + .- % ET i : { 8 = ; Fr.4 * > - for $.D.TS de .7 i PL ; pi : ) .: .i bo 07 ko SEE] 17 = gor È AT a 7 a po À À à - E 4.- Tn ; : .A x.i à 7 À Fe.\u2019 Soh { \u2018 8 10 .- 3 bs, ie à - A - : Bh hn pa } cL ; \u201c| 3 CES .- ne > , 4 a CB; Ce, He 18 pe nF | 7 - Pa x \u2014 ; Es : AA qe ! 2 - i TL Ae a Ë % À ; JA, \u201c \u2019 = 4 a iw SE EX So 1 Cos Lg ha ; Es : 2 .2° 3 ir & È.- EX i EI \u201cX cs TE .=o, ¥, 0 ?ce ge \"UE ST - - b Le | x A A à : } : } - E 8 i T = \u2014 F0 TH \u201cii Ty - Al ° 05, \" _ \u201c © .= ; 2° Pe LL De Lo i Ps so.1 , \u201cus pi .A Ty # = To VE A .8.prs .+ i F PL + EL a el Ta A a, 74 \u201d.eu E + 4 , 2 .Ce == æ Cay 4 ss CL vg ® ; SE de x Ll .& \u2019 * & a De .- .+ - = .> \u2019 Kale i ; \u201c2a SL .0 a \" - agar ir dt it da ate at dh ane SAE Se mar ce 1 PES es } r aie cist Be .) py x 42 que M.ae Sol ati.\u201d CAIN op ol RTT 3 vob Cre men PAGE FOUR, In Sh Therell Bé \\ Hot Tithe rooke the coming summer so be prepared for it by owning a | - PEERLESS FREEZER, ~ GEM FREEZER, or \u2018QUEEN FREEZER Any Size at Away Bown Prices.ate 2 \u2018- * OPPOSITE Oil \u2018Stoves, 1 and 2 Burners.KERR & FOSS, Hammocks.THEATRE, SF Pineapple Preserves This is the week.for preserving.pineapples.We have a lot in,-and sell them low us 80c.per_dozen.(thers at \u2018$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen.Fresh Strawberries daily.+ as \u2019 ee I McLean\u2019s, Bell Tel.195.Uo may not be able Er RLS: y bis ci + % #.& #7 : 2 judge a man But Fam iar ow iE lottres, U can tella pure article | \u2014\u2014\u2014By the taste.\u2014\u2014 \u201cLoyal Cream Coffee\u201d Hus the Taste.MAY 8 HOULAHAN, People's.18 Commercial St.Sherbrooke, + reer S20400000400000000058 S00 eteceeecceeeeeseesecee MELOTTE - CREAM SEPARAT ORS! are good enough for anyone.: Rubbers for wet weather from the large quantity of *RUBBER Tire CARRI on ecem to be just the thing \u2018 \u20ac we are gelling.A complete stock of al\u2019 4 kinds of \u2018Carriages always on hand.judging AGES with vertical lift are going fast.>< 1ade.3 THE DEERING MOWER- our order with us at once and you will ave the best and lightest draft Mower Place iil fi = : It Id 3 K FR 13 A tea 185 & 187 Wellington St.e 1 ee : PA , q \\ METROPOLE BUILDING, st =._ BEAN, SHERBROOKE, QUE.| CODERE\u2019S DAI LY N JUNE 16, 1904.GRAND OPENIN CONTINUED THIS WEEK.| \u2014 Opposite Albion Hotel.EWS KING STREET.HATS ! » We have -a 61 to 73 also what you can afford to pay.them from in aHard or Felt, and we have it.prices.You can buy \u2018speak for themselves, : Ag ra pe ; aT ee .- ; .?4 ; 5: 1 Yd 7 10058 = « | 7 J ; \u201cA A \u2014\u2014 M When you lege, or in 2) lessons by mail BYLLABIC SHORTHAND loopd &5 \u2018Whiting Block.HATS! , in Soft and Stiff, The assortment is so comple te that you only have to mention amount you want to pay for your Hats\u2019 a Straw Hat here from HATS! The prices are the £3.50 governed hy the Whether it is a ole, The\u201d quality oar is 10¢.to $12.00 and the goods / Why Spend from 6 to.8 Months Trying to learn the old system of SHORTHAND an learn BOYD'S FAMOUS SYLLABIC SYSTEM in 30 DAYS at our (ol Seud for circular to & BUSINESS COLLEGE, Gleason # Moon, Principals Sherbrooke Camera Talks - No.10.For anyone wishing to start into- photography in a modest way, wôith- out making an expensive outlay, we heartily recommend one of our No.| : Flexo Kodaks.This comera will take photos, 34 x31, and costs but £5.00, We will show you one if yori call ; send yon catalog if vou telephone.fe Fraser\u2019 s Drug Store, 8 Conumercial St, Norwich Uiio FIRE OÉNorvien.BnGs ¥ Cadita ESTABLISHED, 2100.00 Losses Paid = a no od 06 Head Office tor Prov, at Q Temple Bdg., Montrea SEORGE Hy (fonte = Johu McManus, Ags, sherbrooks._ Sherbrooke.| sidan : tosetting and price, at ; fthe summer.{ing delighted with \u2018Bl when they j- À mecting of the committee of the Sherbrooke lings block.| present who ha | nishing of the rooms.The offer of | Mrs.Keene to lend her garden for \u2018a lawn social was gratefnlly accepted, \u2018 i Tne a.\u201c41, \u2026 SHEREROOKE DATLY.RECORD, A diamond is a stone which = can { .i never deface jor lose its first value.We have the loose stones, which we can mount to suit the purchaser, as aetn\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 R.J.SPEARING, 88° Stratlicona Square.Sce the Jumbo Rockers in Edwards\u201d windows.© Mrs .- John Gratton, of Lennoxville, 1s very ill.Pressed - Ray and Straw for sale at G.N.Bourque\u2019s- > Mr.Richard Moore, of Montreal, is in town, and attended the Burge Long wedding.Madame Jourdain, wife of the postmaster of Three Rivers, is visiting friends in town, # Miss Laura Robert, daughter of the Rev.M.Robert, is at St.Constant, at present, visiting her sister.With their immense stock the Ld wards\u2019 Furniture Co.can furnish your summer cottage at a moment\u2019s notice._ Mr.and Mrs.L.i.Richardson, Warden, are the guests of Mr.Mrs.Albert Aldrich, this week.Mrs.KE.W.Gilman left yesterday for Glen Villa Inn, North Hatley, accompanied by Miss I'rances Gilman, t.spend the next four weeks.Mrs.James Davidson, Mrs.M.R.McLeod, and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Me- Bain were in Stanstead attending the Convocation of the Wesleyan College.Lawn Settees at Edwards\u2019.Mrs.F.Loon#s and little son passed through \"town yesterday, on their way, from Montreal, to Dudswell, where the other children preceded them, to spend of and\u201d of Tuntingville, 7.P.Cormier & Son have abandonment -of their pro- the benefit of their creditors, Messrs, made an perty for and the store is now closed.The 1 liabilities are about.$35,000.: Mr.A.L.Brown, of_Lennoxville, returned this week from« California, where he spent, the winter.His daughter, Miss Jessie Brown, will remain some time longer im California.Mrs.; C.Knowles, of Ste.Julie, arrived in town last \u2018evening, after a pleasant trip to Portncuf, with Mr.Knowles, and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.H.A.Odell, Melbourne street.The violin which Miss Crafts will use this evening is one of the famous Hawley collection, of Hartford.It is a genuine\u2019 Stainer, manufactur ed in the year 1640, and is of great À value.Miss Crafts handles it beautifully.At the New Queen's: J.P.McGiv- ney, Bellows Falls; M.J.McAulay, Lynn, Mass.; L.M.Scott, Farnham; Wm.Stafford, Jolliet ; C.Calmeron, Angus ; D.MeCraie, Scotstown; A, Ellis, Bury ; J.N.Chagnon, Montreal; A.B.Austin, Morrisville, Vt.; James \u2018Bothwell; Ulverton ; Robt.Gordon, Br ockville.* Miss Blanche Crafts and, Helen Allen Ifunt, accompanied by Miss LeBaron, arrived in Sherbrooke this morning.They have expressed themselves as be- Sherbrooke, and appear in Miss LeBaron's recital this evening they will doubtless be greeted by one of the nicest audiences Sherbrooke can produce.Young Women\u2019s Association was hdd on Wednesday afternoon at the Association rooms, Spear- There were several ladies ~got been at previous meetings.Sub-committees were appointed to purchase the necessary equipment and.to superintend the fur- due notice of .which will be given soon as arrangements are Several parcels of bedding, ete., and articles of furniture have heen donated in answer to the appeal and.will he duly acknowledged.It was proposed that a circular he issued to all the clergy of the district informing them of the existence of the Association and asking them to advise young women goming as strangers to Sherbrooke fo make the rooins their home.Messrs, H.C.Wilson & Sons as completed.of charge.Gifts of chairs and carpeting are earnestly solicited.also, window curtains and a bed room (mirror.It is hoped that the rooms will ready for « be occupation, in afew days.\u2014\u2014b \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 TORONTO METHODISTS, ! \u2014\u2014 RESOLUTION FAV ÔRING CHURCH UNION UNANTMOUSLY EN._ DORSED.\u2018Toronto, TJarie - 16.\u2014Several import- | ganic uni 4 | tors and | tablish pea | especially { the organ peeled Leomingly attired \u201cuseful.\u2018brooches set in pearls, the 10,33 train for Port Stanley, blue voile.have kindly offered to lend a piano frce |.-active Chüreh worker.let Long, second qaughter of Mr Ta me 24 su.Ny À THURSDAY, JUNE 1 16, 1904.pee > 7 | morial committee were.\u201cendorsed by the Toronto Methodist Conference, The Conference lined up with other representative sections of the church and adopted unanimously and with enthu- en favoring the or- siasm, a n of the thodist , and Congregational churches.It was also urged that steps be taken to co-operate with the General Conference Committee, with a view to bringing about .the desired union.Another important step was taken in authorizing the appointment of a com- Presbyterian Me- { mittee on evangelism, with power to appoint one or more Conference évan- gelists and to raise funds to defray salaries and expenses.Other recommendations adopted were as follows : (1) That steps being taken by means of arbitra- the Hague tribunal to es- ce among the nations, and urge that a treaty of arbi- entered into between Can- 1e United States.a college for tration be ada and t (2) That \" Methodist : young ladies.be established in Toronto.(3) That! each pastor preach\u2019 an educational sermon at least once a year.(4) That the Conference accept the $100,000 donation for a Methodist hospital, granted by Hart.A.Massev, and take steps to establish such an institution.+ WEDDING BELLS.CITI \u2014 TIIOMAS, .The marriage of Miss Hilda Thomas, second daughter of the late Daniel Thomas, of Sherbrooke, to Mr.Walter Smith Leith, of Kingsey Fabs, took place yesterday \u2018at Richmond.The bridesmaid was Miss Isa Fales, of Sherbrooke.11 æ p\u2014 GOUGH \u2014 KEES A very pretty wedding took place on \"Wednesday- evening, .June 15th, at \u201cLakewood\u201d the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Kees, of Stoke, Que.The contracting parties were Mr.A.\u201d E.Gough, of Farnham, A number of friends and relatives gathered for the occasion.At 7 p.m., forth the Wedding: March, rendered by Miss Amy LE.Armstrong, assisted by Mr.À.H.Bartlet with the cornet.The parlor, where the ceremony took place, was lit with candles and prettily decorated with ferns and white flowers.The bridegroom was accompanied by Mr.LE.Browne, of Granby.The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her fathér, while her sister, Miss Konnic Kees, and\u2019 Miss\u2019 Raymond, of Waterloo, acted as bridesmaids, and Joyce Raymond, Edith, Beatrice and Muriel Kees as flower girls.The bride was be-! in white organdie, with Battenburg yoke - and trimmings, \u2018and silk tulle veil, and wore a beautiful gold necklace set with pearls, which-.was the gift of the groom.The Rev.E.J.Roy, of East Angus, officiated.After the usual congratulations were over the party gathered in groups on = {the lawn and did.justice to the many good things provided for the occasion.T he gifts were numerous and very The groom presented the bridesmaids and flawer girls with gold Mr.and Mrs.Gough drove to Sherbrooke, and took Ont, where they will.spend their honeymoon, and on their return will reside in Farnham, Que.FRASER \u2014 RICHMOND.The marriage of Miss Mary \u2018Orilia Richmond, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Azarioh Richmond, of Ely, to Mr.William * Fraser, of Richmond, took place in the Methodist\u201d Church, Bethel Ave, on June Sth, at 2.30 p.m.The ceremony was performed hy the Rev.T.Roy, of Lawrenceville, and - Miss Bilton, of Danville.played) the Wedding March.\u2018The bride's hrc ther, Gordon, and Mr.Bert Cassidy, of Durham, acted as ushers.The Church was decorated with ferns and flowers for the occasion, The bridé was given away hy her father.She wore white organdie trimmed with.Jace insertion and ribbons, with white tulle veil and flowers, She also carried a beautiful bouquet maiden-hair ferns and white carnations, Miss Philips, of South Durham, was bridesmaid, and wore pale Mr.Armstrong was best man.After the ceremony, about eighty guests accompanied the happy couple to the home of the father, where a reception was held.The presets were numerous and cost- Iv, testifying to the high esteem in which the couple were held.\u201d The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch ; \u201cto the bridesmaid, a gold brooch, set whith pearls, to the best man a scarf pin, and to the ushers, tie pins.In the evening a large | number gathered at the South Durham.station to sce thé newly-married couple off on their honeymoon, whidh Was.spent in Cornwall, Ont., and other western towns.A reception was held at Mr.Iraser\u2019s home on their re turn, when a number of friends gathered in to welcome, them homd, Miss Richmond \u2018was one of onr most highly-esteemed young ladies and an We all join in wishing them happindss and, prosper ity in their new home, anda, large | sphere of Christian usefulness à in their new life, | .BURGE\u2014LONG: 7 The marriage of Miss Machull Vio- Pol ward \u201cTeng, of this city, to Mr William Robert , Burge, was eolemnized yesterday afternoon at the Methodist \u201cant recommendations from the - me- \u2018éfurch in the\u2019 presence of a érowd of spectators, who, in addition to the the Conference approve the and Miss Carolyn L.Kees, of Stoke.Fthe organist playing the wedding march \u201cage, while the glittering wedding cake occ upied a conspletious posi tion.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Burge left for their of | bride\u2019s | VERANDAH CHAIRS ! We furnish all or part of your V erandabs at shoit notice.al.\u20184 Chairs and Rockers with or without arms, in colors red, green and natur, Jumbo Rockers in three Settees.(rain- proof) just arriv 7: 817.5%, > Law \u201c| EDWARDS FURNITURE Co.invited guests, some sixty in number.J completely fitled the edifice.At.the appointed time the strains of the wedding march from Loléngrin pealed forth and the bridal party entered the, church, the bride leaning upon her father's arm, looking pretty in her quisite wedding gown of white.broidered \u2018chiffon, over with tucked chitfon sleeves, and wide satin girdle.filmy tulle veil fell almost to the of the train.confined with a of orange \u2018blossoms.The bougtet Was of white bridal The maid-of-honor, Miss [Hazel Long, sister of the bride; wore a pretty frock of white china silk, with three | flounces, tucked chiffon yoke and white tulle picture hat, with white ostric ht plume.Her bouquet was red carna-| tions, tied - with broad red Miss Carrie Byrge, of Lennoxville, the bridesmaid, sister of the groom.was | also in flounced silk, \u2018with Jace straw picture hat, trimmed with tulle and ; white ostrich plume, and carried pink: carnations tied with pink ribbon.The best man was Mr.Richard Moore, of Mantreal, and the following acted as | ushers :- Messrs.W.B.McCaw, J.E.| Waterholise, Harold E.Goodhue and | Max Long.- The ceremony was\u201d per- | formed by the Rev.\u2014P.L.Richardson The decorations of the church were very effective.Many handsome gowns | werd noticeable among the guests, Mrs.Edward Long, the bride's other, wore black ctamine over black silk, with insertion- of cream applique, black hat, with plumes and touches of cream, and bouquet of white roses.Mrs.Burge, the groom\u2019s mother, wore \u2018ctamine over silk, black ut - with plumes, and carried a hoüquet of pink roses.© Mrs.George Long was in grey silk, trimmed with black and white applique, xilk lace yove, and hat of burnt straw with trimmings of cream ex- | em- white silk, ! voke, pufied A end coronet + shower roses.lace, foliage and satin.Miss Nellie Long wore grey voile over pink silk, and white picture hat.Mrs.Thos, Long wore a handsome.gown of black voile over silk, and black bat, with touches of white.Miss Mildred Long |.was in blue mousseline de soie, white chiffon hat, with blue forget-me-nots.Mrs.S.R.Tate wore white organdy, with cluny lace, burnt straw hat with black plume.At the conclusion of the short-ser- vice the bridal party left\u201d the church, and drove to the residence of Mr.Edward Long, on Londen street, where the reception was held.= The house was brilliantly illuminated, many Chinese lanterns: being arranged on the verandah and among the trees, while within, the rooms were transformed into bowers with quanti- tics of summer flowers.The hay window in the drawing roëm, where the bridal party stood, Was massed with palms and flowering plants, ferns and blossoms.After the young cou ple.had received the congratulations of friends, exquisite refreshments Were served in \u2018the dining room, the table being tastefully decorated with a centre piece of white flowers and fol- Buffalo | Boston & wedding journey to New.York, and Niagara Valls hy the Maine.Lv Among the.many beautiful presents received \u2018hy the bride was-a decd for a 32,500 property, the gift of the Hhridis father.MR.HERBERT EJENNER Professor of Music, Organist and Choirmaster 8t.Andrew's Chr rch | Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing Students prepared for Conseryatry Kxan.i \u2018Terms :\u2014Piano, seven dollars, Singing tea do\u2019 ars for 20 lessons.5 Address\u2014Prof.H.R, Jenner.72 Belvedere 8 x ribhon.Pianos can be PRI*T- .TY and net GOOD, what or GOOG» and not { PRETTY, or BOTH, or neither.I am selling a 8400 i piano for 5100.\" You | know that | { means ?I haven't got the Lest, but there's no better.Turning abs avs, W.5.LeBARON x and Repair ing | \u2018 \u201d THE VILLAGE À - VAGABOND If the Company Paving at the th tre would put on something tike ee Vill: RYT I aol\u2019 \u201cry aq ' Hero,\u201d \u201cThe hi NMacabond, Or SOME Other worthless ideals, instead of the r spictable plas ~ they are Presenting, thé house would n night, , Proc ne There js no \u201caccounting - for taste, The public js pleased with what | t ike ; that\u2019s why we Carry sueh | a ire stoc Kk - Sc as to meet the likes d.alt.H H.MORENCY, LEADING SHOE DEALER, \u2018Cheap Sale of Ladies\u2019 Parasols, in all silk, silk and lisle, and gloria.A discount of % p.¢ off and a great many at cost.I am clearing out Men's and Boys Straw Hats at cost, Think of buying Ladies\u2019 Black Ribbed Cotton Hos ab 9c.a pair, \" Ladies\u2019 Black \u201call-Woel Cashmere Hose, 25¢.\u2019a pair, warranted a fast colon.Children\u2019s Black Colton Ribbed Lose, 2 pair for 25c, We carry a fine assortment of Ladies\u2019.White Lawn Blouses, from $1 to $3.00,- Just received a fine assortment ot Ladies* - Dutk-Skirts, in all white, white with black spots, and stripes ; also_in Navy with white dots.We carry a fine assortment of Ladies\u2019 Summer Under- vests, in all-Silk, Lisle and Cotton, in long sleeves, quarter sleeves and no Sleeves, from 65¢ to $1.50 each.Now is the time for Lisle and Cotton IMosiery, them in plain black and laced.\u2018I have a few more Men's Soft ITats at 97¢., worth $2 ° C.F.OLIVIER, 17: [19 Wellington Street, SHERBROOKE.T he Daily Recorc L.S.CHANNELL & co, PUBLISHERS.(L.8.Channell.V.Mori) | Published every afternoon, 1 exc Sunday, at] 10 164, 10G, 108 venin Tour Ste, she a UBS RIPTION PRICE sie | op one year 22.00: six ii $l ny miontlis 5U cents ; one \u201cmonth, A coute pe address inthe \u2018Hastern \u2018Townships, Une \u201ctrot, qe 3 dnys, $1.2; | ly om LEE PISING RATES.var, 0.10, Libory.i \"sorted over day, (dt cents: 2 days, A cents; week, 32.06 ; one me fi, ; onu your aircount if\u2019 advertisémien othe y day, twice a week or vices vos val), Curd of Thanks, rot exe ie es Obituary Poetry, We.bee | Notices, Ze.per word.pa In wending money remitiers wera or cauthon Lo use express OF panko ffice ardent ~ 1 letter, bY ERTS for nel vortiursaeds mbes > in Lhe hands of Lhe printers before § o'clodk un \u201c1 of the da¥ uf publication, to insure st RN No change guaraute received « i Circniation DAILY REGO Cirdulation Ttatennent \u2018for the week .ending June Tl uot i\u201d Modan fn ei wea ce ne Tresday oe 5 \u2018 Wedir