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F. X. GUUSINEAU & GU. The Balance of our Ladies and Children s Parasols offering This Week at any a price to clear them out. BLAUKBROUADERAWSILKGRENAIJINE At $|.0O, wbrth $2.00. j $NUNS VEHJNGS SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES. In one or the Cheapest And But Ttorlng Establishment: In the city, hub. nary. Ihingthomnrketcnnnlord and at )-louRcuoIoNoPrlcu. Julylu Jun. J nne 24. July See our Wove Wire Camp Folding Cot. See our Upholstered Camp Folding Cot. See our Folding Canvas Camp Cot. See our Large Red Arm Rocker. See our Large Red Arm Chairs. See our Red Sewing Chairs Veranda Chairs of all descriptions at In Cream, Pink, Light Blue, and all Summer Shades in Dress Goods marked Away Down to Clear this week. THE IRONVPALACE PASSENGER STEAMER B0093 R0. " 110 PIIIUIII lflllf, A J . IMI 1dZAEIOI. Ono Door from Prinoou It. on Wccton It W. GARRETT. MASTER. 254 & 256' Princess St. COAL, WHOLESALE & RETAIL Foot of Queen Street. N.B.-0nlon loft nttTo Grocery Store of 1 Crawford. Prince: Street. will nodv pan 1. nuuulnn. nr`l`donhnno oommunlaucon. P nurtom. H-mean aunt. mu noon attention. ll`l`olonlIono oommunhuieonpf` \\'hArn}Gl'I. Venn] ntnuudwbolouloand \ Rout] (on! and W Denial. Oonlo ol vary beutducripdon. undo: cover. will scrun- odnnd Ilunnuy ddlvccd. Bnnohwood and -lI}llJI -3| 1u--uuu YARD-0IC&tArIou.IMlWut3u'IIII. lI'l')nn_.l'3In1nn and 0:11:10 311%.} I! on want the Cheapest. and Best H Maple and Beach Oordwood. Oak. Birch Anh.edElm or Hemlock Cordwood. Saved or Un- law Or aim. mm Kindnn wood. mm. or State ed. "(Yr 1! you want Klndllng Wood.( I. or Steve Coal X\utCoAl.No. 4 Coal. SoflC or Black- unidrn Cod. go to R. cgqwgoao ._oo.. nu,, Iotcnd cheapest in the city. Fact If Clarence and Barrack Straata, M. MALLEN. an.-I HARD AND son woon. Call early and secure some of the Bargains that are now being offered at ALL SUMMER DRY GUUD8 TO BE sold at Sweeping Raductions. Murray & Tay|or s, Commencing July 782`. um an uncut cover an wen u C1`olopMu Cannunlouhn. This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomeneas. Moro economical thantho ordlnari kinds. and can- not be sold in ooxnpetmonw th the multitude of low test. short weight, alum of hos hate Yowders. SOLD oxnrm cnvs. B0 A1. AK- YNGR POWDER C0.. IN Wall Street. New 0)` . INU 1* York. DRY MILL W000 AND SUBS, Murray & Taylor's June 30. 176 SPECIAL -CLEARING SALE BRECK 8:. BOOTH, _'_Ap33nItBI7PT.Fe'. omIht. (`cal 5'5`-*1-$3 ; Z1`nlnnhnnn (`n-nnnnhnum. FOR ONE MONTH, WOOD AN D COAL _ PRINCESS STREET. _AT._ -,_-.-:..... ........ imam \\'hArl. - w--"_- -v---. r..--._'.-' -c-. o'..}.r'T.o_3a_n~a73J.' ' (DAL YARD- Barrack 8%., In! H`. '1'. ll. l`uvht'I. Aug. 0. wig:- `nu I[l)l.l )1!!! PSI]. Inn Inna pluy wlu Ipuu {out-|ougdraa.' Inwcutalumwithaolaaol ndlarubhanandannallhat are nacrnary. No bncabh. hangla. or thing; that got In thawayanallovabh. sonton hauln whlta. nil and Nina. In aaur Illlpl. and also high crown: with rolling bu-Ina. are much in vagina. Eva npr I-Inga an dlacardad. 'l'InyrahahuauII-Ibyuutaccwith the hat. `Do ptolodonah take up lawn bank!` 1 `No; that h probably why It ntalna In j popularity no long. It 1: eminently a patio- nani gama Prof-donah haw notdagradad IO` ll WIIUUT will Ill ZIIIS. An good players born or undo! Born, I think. Cartun mental and physi- cal qualies an uoozuurytogood plnycn. Thorn In much In prncdoo, but more in nu- tnn. We I" know pet-tom who could not be taught to sing in 1 thousand yemx" UTE}? "LIFT! ' Well, for India, something short In the skirt, and not heavy. The rule lg`: long drug will spoil your play. and the play will upon an-I-Innpdnnn' lnrltllxtlvnliihiol IEIIIIII UIIIJW I To be sure. The right arm geta more than it: than of development: but no it does straight along through lilo. And as for the lawn tannhelbow, I will admit it; but it is not unavoidable. J udglncnt. judgment, judgnmt, and you will avoid It." l'llI1at.lonl" When is the (amt that affords lt But lawn tennia absorb your mind too inch to admit of aontllnenhl daluaa it is going on. Cupid taken a back calmly await: a more propltlou canon. Display 0! athletic grace and ability goon away ahead 0! ihatenderpadou intannla." A-unnndnlavanhnrnnrmulal" UIIUKIKIUIC `VII? I" III [KC]. If judgment is used In lawn tennis I bene- cial game phpxicauyl None better. It exerciaesnll the muscles.` ` How about the right arm; in It not unduly 1 dovolopcd, and isn't there such a thing at a tennis elbow?` nil`. L. _... ll'I.- ..l_-LL -_.. -.a- u...-. 0).-.. UTIUIU U|llllI_V Ul l)IlJ'IIl'Bl auvuglu! ' Yea. of course," said the young mun who is authority on tennis. It takes strength me well as some skill to play tennis. and Indies can injure themselves if they don`t exercise some judgment; but they can do the tune in dancing, rowing. walking. riding--nny form of recreation. Four games I dnynre All the stmngcst. young lady ought to play, and an the Iemdble nne will play." If indrnmnv In nan` In Iain tnnnln A hang. nu.--gnu hgnna. But is it not 8 game that requires consid- erable outlay of physical strength! Van nf nnnvun " uni:-I Ihn wanna In-n -|\n ovnnn ` - shes. Whlhhjlpthbuulh iogoolp-cf II C"3I- ICW Wjlo ltsocun dollv Nolan on In. Chld Wharf. vuooo Bnnchooo--Ocr| and Chruoo Ia. nnllnlln Klllli Lmilhl Iplllflty `Ell IIXII vuuu. Tennis clubs among persons of leisure exist allover the country. Their members. though by no means all expert players, unite in pro- nouncing lawn tennis the grandest and no- blest of outdoor games." Why! Because it arouses in the players a lively interest, and is a game at which everylbdy can play. Ladies! Oh, blea you, yes. Some ladies are number one players; but very few, though. But then few ladies are experts in any game. The trouble is they rarely buckle right downto playinga game for all it is worth. They do not educate the eyeto be quick. They don`t think rapidly, and their muscular movements are not soquick and agileas men`s-all for lack of practice, too. ` And they are less patient in games than men, ` though in the hard lines of real life their pa- tience ranks first." L ' 1!: Strong and Weak l olI|ta-ltI Popu- larity-l'.'verybody Can Play It-Courte and l{aoqnete-'l`ennl| Gowns, Hats and Bhoe|-Ita Facilities for Fllrtltion. Lawn tennis is an offshoot of the game of tennis, the most famous and dimcult of games of ball. It is an adaptation to suit outdoor courts,` which are In arked out on turf or on smooth ground. It is` said tohave been hvented long ago; but within recent year: it has been popularised. It is a game either for two, three or four players. For single handed games the court is twenty-seven feet wide and seventy-eight feet long. The net, which divides it across the middle, is three feet and ahalf, high at the posts which brace it up and three feet at the center. The double ` court, for three or four handed games, is thirty-six feet wide. Tnmnic I-lulu nmnnu not-qnnn nf lainnrn ovinf. SOMETHING ABOUT THE NOBLEST or oumoon amass} GA ME 0F LAWN 'fET\I\ IS.} THE BRITISH WHl'.(z`. WEDNESDAY. AJULY :I&IhI.IOhIuu#|0hI to aim` pa-onuvnnohunphouolha-q~ dovorlcuuu .c`hhaIodI,G_v-um H h --:4-I IL`-gill $.13`! __ ---V,. V..- -v_._._.._.__... Ana. a. nun wmr. IT`. licliwtfiulluvvluv "I 41.1.: mun; use-.au lacks In 4:; In Flh IMHO. TI! |-hjHl-A IN . ms nu III! E 1.3.... ........ . put '1' 0! lion turning ]Ir|Inl<~ Inn Kit`. TIC mu-(yd than c~Inl 3.- nlllh Quito Ann-lean. You Knew. The driven or the Fmh avenue -uugu luv. lhtnhd their winter nulfuruu-s-!nug. clody hwouod cont. trhmuql with uni. nm.l black pot hub-and have annual their music grin. The truuunugrmc-um la :1-uuplnh bans: In their ('lmm_v inter gm! thy won out and out Ingm-I: "mm-Im -." Might- III to tho eye 0! Ibo Angkuu.-wmv. .u tlnlr light, on aununor not tutu ul I-Ju~ annel. with [ill and broad vIl;lt-- -I. an Im day an mlntnrtaule. on-r3 -in; .\Imrk`Ill Iupdrluru. Tho |owvl'I`IuimI~ v,.-Imo at present In on tho uonhn-I ow v.. u 1-`uni UNI-K IIII Nhllh `I101. uuulrr it p .l.`m:(`I|II I`II&dIn the gloomy ul-I lnnm.ua-I Iron! d u Elicia-I-orloc mun-uou. '1 iv -`mitt than the an and hop: mall) at tho \ coat. in u (no and ooyamm--..;. nyb 1 30 b ldlilllng.--80' You-I Hun. Ito m I `I "I0 'ou'Io'. no In-puun In tho world Inn 1-: men It Wonlwtvh u-Iuu|.cnm'un-:u-I II afhi works. `'50 IBM] 31' -;III -.' IO .&CUlIl; kl! Ilol Inn". 090]- clihfil lumrtor 0! `NJ. l...Lg- . |._...L an` In ...... .19. I. The Great Amer- lcnn Traveler `u` nu` vlllbd Wuhington "nineteen or tvwnly tlmu, Ind claimed to have lrnnelcal naarly 250,(XN ; miles. He died recently. He \\ an born at \ Chelsea. a suburb of Bu-tun. anal. made from hlllocnl reputation, will be nxm~ml-c-re-I by , aollege students everywhere. u~ he lllI`l for year: nude an annual tour of all x. - - n.~tt*l'lI collegu. He was I hnhitue .1 mm ..-per olccl l1n0,Iunl Although he nm-le in-quent tounln some 0! these. {rum u-llur :.a name, add:-using himself in turn to l`Il"\N`I' ro- porurt, compmlton And pr!-unnen. he was seldom an unwelcomo guest He Iumle fro- quout nddI'9s~n to purring: of nu-luye-I in nevrng-up:-r ulna. anal |lO\`Il' (mum to wind up 1-\eI'_\' tunuulv oration with I cull:-ct.loII. Ho nu meal to be ablv to live on nlmmt. noth- lng, nuul mu nlvrnyu dreued Ihnbhlly Homo Iver that his murals were oul in lnmgmnuon, Ind that porlulu of chrome noun tlw mum Boston In-re rm-ally spot: In -wluslnn at Chelsea; but an In dinpunml (or twelve your at we llmqthon it little mom for doubt that has u-av:-I Among tho lmlluuu, in Ill tho -um, territories. ln Clutch. oIc., wow null)` mulr. l`I.. nno ..l Ill- in fnnnn A nhnlncvrnnh h wow r-1I)` mule. The cut. 01 Pratt in from 1 photograph Q 3. F. Conley, ol Boston. VIII I-IIIIYU IIU IICII been elected - dent of the nlttd I}! EICVCIQI `I sum, and had I number of explana- tionn II to how he was deposed or why In Inuit:-mu! `IE3 IIUD Ell }'I\)' nounced but he managed to ex- ist on charity. though a carpenter by nude and able to work. He he lleved that at vari- ous times he had I.4.- ..IA_A..I _..._l Daniel Pratt. of Chelsea. Mun" Lately Deceased. Daniel Pratt was known as The Great American Traveler." and it is claimed he has been in almost. every part of this country in earning the title. There is no doubt he was partially tnsane,but in I harmless way, and his insanity was not so pro- nounced _.__..__. I `/1 CUAL AND woon. i "1110 AHIOFICIH 111801031 CHI K\UVIUW. Dr. Hitchcock was something of a traveler. He devoted a yearto seeing Germany, visited Italy and Greece in 1866. traveled in Egypt and Palestine, and in 1871 was president of the American Palestine Exploring company. His scholarship was profound, his theological erudition remarkable, and his interest in all the public affairs of life warm to the last. During the war of the rebellion be displayed a fervent patriotism. THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAVELER. connecuon mm urs. Bcunn unu nuuy uu published Hymns and Songs of Praise," and assisted Dr. Francis Brown in trum- lating and editing the Teaching of Twelve Apostles." He was also ediwr of religious and theological parts of Johnnon`s Cyclope- dia;" and 3t one time was assistant editor of The American Theological Review." n.. n:o..i.~...i. .... .m.mo_Mna nf 11 traveler. area an address. A native of East Machias, Me., Dr. Hitch- cock was born Aug. 15, 1817, and was gradu- ated at Amherst college in 1836. He devoted. a year to biblical study and fcllintn and then studied at the Andover Theological sem- inary. In 1339 he became a tutor in Am- herst college, a position which he held three years. when he returned to his original pur- pose of entering the Congregational ministry. He preached at Waterville, .\le., for some time, and then took charge oi the First `Congregational church at Exclcr, N. H., until IS52, when he became proro.~s0r of natural and revealed religion at Bowdoin college. On leaving that institution he 11:- ceived from it the degree of D. II, and in 1873 Amherst college conferred that of LL. D. In 1855 he was invited to the \\'ushl>urn pro- ` lesaorship of church history in the Union Theological seminary. and in 1530 he became the president of that institution. As an author of religious works he is well known. Among his published books are the Life of Edward Robinson," Complete Analysis of the Bible" and Socialism." In connection with Drs. Schal! and Eddy he ....1.|:..|....1 uu........ .n.I Rn-mu nf Praise" SK u 21 .`:'~~:`.ie;`set, .'\{us.~.. will by a :~lm(-la to a wide cm-le oi` friends and the religious public. His death was the result of u ' cold ciwiitraetsedtzwe days before at the W R 9- *""CHCCK- dedication of the Durfee high school building, where he deliv- ered address. A ...-o.'.... no 17..-. `xnmhina MA. Dr. Hittin- The Late President of the Union l'hdo- ` logical Seminary In New`York. ` The name of Dr. Roswell Dwight Hibch- cock`is~consplcuous in ~ the records of biblical learning and theologlcql discumon in New . , York. Pmsidentof the ['nion_ Theo-|~ I ..:....I .. ...: nun {us .4 "oh. Vnoswcr.-1. o. HlTC'-HCOCK. , _.L_____L_ ` ....- -...\..., . ].;.gicul s miw `y in _\`\\' Yurl H7, Ml II u 3 ` l'I'.' bolt ` :a n lung u... .-nnnn Pottland Cement`.-T\'o&u uno.` K. 8 I . White Lime, uul unit. In d 150 IIOC (gill- ty. as P. 'W'.ALSE S,` tr... n..a_..:- n l:.........A. no. JUIILII DE! 4..--.._..- -j--a-.--.g.~.._ _ New Sumnier Drags Gogdswiip at Wa|droh .. Those who have to buy Bummer Dru: Good; History. Cor-`L nu, Gloves, Gents Furnlshinglor anything In Dry Good: to ex-- amlno our stock, believing it to be to their lntcnst to do 00. Remcmbor the place: IWE CORDIALLY INVITE \V O IIIVIIO IIIO llIl[RCIl()lI in IL! puuuc II . an an uuv-U uvuvuuvv uvvuu ucun `Inn at we would my cumin: goods nml rice: clear on cum on ID. and than n to your own satisfaction that we cum c u better for you than any or utahllohmut the city. iiemombor the place : ECO IROIBIZN'SC)l\T S., We Invite the lnlpoctlon of no public at nod to than who have ncvcrdult with no would Inlou and tin row :9` yonr__ow_'n In Action tint to can 0 than any If tho , .,_l_, AL__I.___. c//W58 Rf/0'8. vie --------. ___ r Weokl Excursion Trlpo about 15th May from KINGSTON to MON Will commence her R TREAL thence return nu by the town and Rldeou route. runnln all the Ru ldu. Rd e throu h tbo mntchleu scenery ot the Rldeon Luke: and woo lol by do Ilka will remoln over Sunday at the MI!) Island Park. calling at Alennd I y each Monday . This In the only Pueeuer Steamer mnkln the round trip. A: um I: one at the most t.:)o`:)rI:`l`:1"routeo on Canadian Intern accommodation w ll be at A premium. and those wtlu at comfortable tnp will do well to so early. Only $14 for the Round Trip ; I and myths Included. lo} 3. JAB. SWIFT. Alnt. St. Lmnence Whul. Klnpton. CAMP FURNITURE AT JAS. RE|D S.