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T01.` nun-can-I gjoqnultcnnnutyoouvt. Ind Ihtll-D001. Anu w d mun? oo.. omcuuoo. Out. I )1 ULY 1.~*~. Ladies , Misses and Children's Black and Color- ed Silk Hosiery offering at less than cost of impor- tation. For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and 0/ri/dren. I` M IDSUMMER. SPEUIAL OFFERINGS! July All summer Dry Goods Must Be Sold. THE IRON PALACE PA$SENGER STEAMER HEADQUARTER sacs s'ro1u:,' I4! PRINCESS STREET. BOWE8 & BIBONETTE. .A.. J . 1I ldIA.EfON. Yard .\`o. I--0ntu-lo Strut. ' )_(YIA:$nn I-lunar ` W. GARRET1 . MASTER. Whnrngnru. Vouol tn and \Vholonle and Rolnll (ml and W Dealers. Coda of the very bout description. under cover. well tenan- cd and promptly dollva-ed. Bunch wood and Hard and Son Cotdwood of am quality on hand. lnspoollon nollcltod and uuahcuou _ guanntood. YARD-Coma Ontario and West Streets. lU 0oo-Clu-moo and Ontario Strau- Foot of Clanoco EORDERS at the store: of Mr. June: RedIea.Prlnccu 8t.not.usd loan. MoKol\'.? & l_llrch. Brock Strut. will In promptly Illl . I clophono Conn Axenu "Black Llno. L W. BRECK. Ann. I. I. A. nntrru, L- VV Iifij Um-. Ontario .0 Barrack Bu. (`HAL \'ARD- Punch St. uxt Dr. '1'. LI lI'nuI-K:-EH .\ III C """" "`_' "777 Foot of Queen Street. .\'.B.-OnIorI left an-hS Grocery Store of 1a.. Frawford. Prim-on Sweet. will rooelve prompt attention. W'l`elovh0ne oommunicuuou. .\sn(1ia.1m or Hemlock Cordwood. sawed or (In- saw . Or ltyou mun Klndllng Wood. 1 Lot Store (`oal .\ut Coal. No. I Coal. 50!! L` or Black- mlilifs Con]. 20 to R. CRAWFORD 8:. CO., l`|....a .. 11..--.. u4_.__. If ou want the Dri-1-3-1. Cheapest and Best Rani. Maple and Beach Cordwood. Oak. Birch .uhEdE.lm Hemlock Cordwood. Sawod Un- snw HARD AND son Woolf Aug. I. It will pay you to examine our stock, as the balance of our Spring and Summer Hoods must go if Low Prices will sell them, Murray & Taylor's, Bootund Ohospoot lathe city.` Foot of Clarence and Barrack Streets, an -4-- N 11113 Veiling for 10. 12 1-2. 150. Prints-a special job lot for 10c, worth 15c. Prints for 7c, worth 12 1-2c. Muslims at 5. 8, 10, 12 1-2c. Summer Hosiery 5, 8, 10, 121-20 per pair and up, all reduced. _--._ ..-.v-..._-.- -vv...v. `av lvnlvvvuun are a few quotations. The stock is too gene- ral to name in detail : 5 un. -nu.-.u.u vn u--nu nu nv vvnu Jul: at `SE11 Greater Reductions all our SPRIN G AND SUM .\ll-IR GOODS. The following an`: n In... ......s..L:...... 'l`L- -5-/J. :_.-- ._.._- ` July ll. BEST IN THE MARKET. -J \'-n I IL.-_l- 99.... Murray & Tay1o1 s. Sacricial Reductions. not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test. abort weight. alum of has hnto powders. Sow 0311.? xx CANS. R0 AL AK- mu 1` York. 000110111 not be 1 of low DRY MILL WOOD AND SUBS, vvun All VUHIPUIILIUH WILII LII nlulutuuu 3i"16'J'v wden. oxvnnx cues. R0 AL AK- NG POWDER C0.. nos Wall Street. New This Powder never varies. A marvel of ` Pm-it. tmngth 41 I11 \I eeonoymlclal mm u.`."'....:E ...`.:.".`2!.a'.'.. `J1: 176 PRINCESS STREET. BRECK &. BOOTH: For :Ii*e balance of this month we will sell . n.-n4. . V` c ------~- SEE THESE PRICES AT woon AND 00:35 P_0_Vl_D_EB -Abs-olL;t2a|y Pure. \ `U514 ll|l\ 3|. l"envlck's. M. MALLEN. u-any:-us |- uulnuuj will j l0II' cuclncuuulwill cont an at-not ground byotuclnexbot. ltwtlllnoolnuu, hl'hk.lmIu1l[hnlneIndrIcunu.undwm huwouodnlnhlgln. . 'II1::[uI[lYIl uuutunxnnuy. Itrlctqrolclllnlho Iuiddloolt forty u.-_m_tnic_ of land oboutn muo unlu hlKfI'oInlh( dly`|puwIco.nnul wmln ondl rudndhynrlomtnnnnunm. Jana Oongvtnhpiwddtnt: llunuou. \\ Ich,vIc| prddatond uncut x John W. Bychnnn, nnlllllundt. J. .larI.nrcNucto(cho Ila-pl-ht. Tb building will pans (out -Cinnmnmltmmnu-A-nun! .-u....A Kuuu ours and lint. Knl City In going to hnrenblg show thbfdl. Ito Nltknml Agricultunl expul- lhn will open early In BI-ptcmhor, and tho omtrlctonnn hurrying along the work 0! pain; tho grout I.-clldhm Indy. `u an-nptnm sound. In 1}... ....Ln.. .1 - \ unto mpnnmen c In uorernor Rob!` which poduon be In About In yum. Portland c.mm_\\'.m um. K. a 1'. mm. Lime, and liar, all 0! us. but qua. ly, I! ~ P- W'.ALSEI S, 009-. Ontario .2 Barrack nu. xnln oz can colnuurwe. In 1637 Mr. Hmyth A was Med superintendent of thelnsnr- nnco pnrtmenc by Governor Robinson, noduon hold than ro Venn - _ uuu In In! W13 ,'___--; physical condition ~"' ho was unable to -m. ::::;:-. 5:. ::.:::.:.: Mr. Sxnyth wu born In Glasgow In 1&5. and 1111850 he cums to thhcountry. unasa. though Hr. Conkliugh inucnco, Ilr. Smyth was made mpervinor at internal nvonno fa the northora district of New York. In 1879 D was appointed postmaster 0! Albany. In 1870 be was dectod I member or the Repnb Han But committee. and In l.`\\L'.` was chair man 0! that commmze. In 1877 Mr. Bmyth appointed Iunrtntendent thelmnr- The Late John F. svnyth. The death of John F. Smyth, ex~superin- tendent of the insurance department of the state of New York, removed a man who was at one time I ure in the politics of the Empire state. I -LAII_. A very prominent 63- w I HLU llTBl.'I'IlJLlUI.I. For some time the Crystal Palace was a. strong attraction to visitors. Theodore Saig- wick was the tint presidonto the associa- tion. He resigned at the end of the year and was succeeded by P. T. Barnum, but that gentleman`: untining e'orts did not put the association entirely on its feet. One of Mr. Barnum`: most successful moves \ as a re- inuugurntion in May, lS5l. Hen Wnrd Beecher and Elihu Burritt wen orator: and the reinnugurntion wu conducted with (roll eclat throughout. The palace hecuunen piece or dead property, however, in 1556. On Oct. 6. $59. the building was totally destroyed by ' lire. There were several thousand people in the palace at the time the tire was discovered, but all escaped uninjured. The lam to exhib- itors was about O500.(l)0. lt is supposed the fire was of inc:-mlinry origin. I113 nlllillld TJIASQL In January, 1552, the authorities of New York city wanted a lease of Reservoir square for the purposes of the American exposition. The lease extended for the years, but two conditions were manic, that the building should be constructt-I entirely of iron and glass, and that no single entrance too should exceed fifty cents. In March of the same year the legislature granted a charter for the Association for the exhibition of the indus- try of all nation&" The inauguration of the palace was on July 14. l&53, when President Pierce delivered an address. and the musical and other exercises were of the most elabo- rate description. Pnr nnrna Hr-nn llxn I".-natal D-l...... ...-- - LBlI& Although the American Crystal Palace exposition was the cause at the time of re- markable agitation and dhacusion of the question in many ways by all the American newspapers, it is a singular fact that very _ little data is now obtainable about the enter- prlse. In securing a picture of the Crystal Palace, almost every source for obtaining it was exhausted, and when a small book by the architects of the building was obtained, which contains a cut of the palace, the libra- rian of the New York Mercantile library, where it was secured. asked that great care be exercised in handling the book, and that it be returned promptly, as it was considered valuable. , 3 lL|l.lUl'll.'llll EAIIJSIIIIUII / This enterprise was conceived, no doubt, through the large number of Americans who attended the Crystal Palace exposition in England. Mr. Detmold took a prominent part in all the agitation which preceded put- ting the idea of the American exposition in operation, and to him was due about all the succes the ill fated venture attained. After the collapse of the exposition Mr. Detmold went to Eumpe. and later made his residence in Paris. Aln.......I. al... A...__.-_.._ r1__.4-u The death of Christian E. Detmold, who was the superintendixig architect and engineer of the New York Crystal Pslsce, has brought out reminiscences of that great enterprise. Mr. Detinohl established himself in New York ` when quite a young men. He was a native of Hanover, Germany. Although he almost at once established an excellent reputation as a civil engineer, his that great work, and the one which brought him into prominence ` everywhere, was in connectioir with the American exposition. Thin nnfnvnrinn wnc nnnnaivmul nn .lnnh} 5:3 m_"..s'::'..::'..:'.." Cinrlstlnn 1:. Detmold nnd tho Part llo__ Played In the Bxrthernncg of the Eu- torprlu--I'l~tnro and Dncrlptlon omho BulluliIIg-Det1nold'I Llfe. NEW vonxvs PRIDE mwass na- CALLED BY. A DEATH. TIIE CRYSTAL PA.LACE.% - THE CRYSTAL PALACE. ..___._ noun .L, _ .- ~-- `HIE BRITJSH xvunci; .\roNDn'. juluntlllh U \ IIVCI: KTT IIIOI. Th onlylntnt which Ir. Dilnnu. the II- Vvlionilll at H hualnk. [Io lltn I \'I[!bNII.nd for dram-tr.l of hilt. ItI'lwhI`l`|l h u-nrth-9. men _n lbw nlntu to nu: his 311:- unu uuu nluerltzn proxtumt I-Yom the text accompanying the illutrlp lions it is to be inlernd clunu of this coun- try on ccucoly conceive how elaborate wan tholaoungopddhthis event to mydty In mngumcenc street dhplqyg doconuoul at bnlldinn nml tho (hum-mu-nth-nnl nu no-__ ua-gunuuxuo III!!! mipuyl, (1`0l'ID08 01 buildings nml thodemomtnuomolthepopr COAL AND WOOD. ransnlau IJAAJLIAJU l'l.-`(IS News. among other iustrauons at `tho Lon don ceremonies, gives nviewot the'ro_ral pro- cession panning the Guard: memo:-ml in Waterloo place. duo A View 0! the pnuvssion on tho Victorh embankment, en route for Westminater abbey. I! the manner or keeping the streets clear. as uhown In tho but llhutrazion. is universally pucdced uremia at last one marked dienenco between Eng- lish and American pmcanions. From tho bit nnnnnunnnvlnn u. HI.-6-g. Queen`: Jubiloo Procession. The English paper: ;3l.`:)g the first com- plete and accurate i 11:. ..'..:ious obtainable cf lhoelnborato jubilu` urumonies at London and elsewhere in En,ti;.n 1 have ju : nrrivtd In this country. Thc London Iuezrated *'----.---'--?----- 4 I -guuyxr. ueuonu nanp llld lb mm ran- UV CHI: llllltlllg HID"-lel'Su The statue when mounted on its grnnib base; which is rect.-m;.:u:ar and five feet high, will be very impressive. The general is in the attitude of acknowledging a salute. He has reined back hishoise and holds in his right hand, hanging at his side, his fatigue cap and gloves His uncovoml head is beautifully and faithfully outlined. The {om {wt of the horse are phuited to_;c-ther, and n slight lowering of the hind {wt gives the effect of spirited action. The (u~t of the entire statuu is $25,000. `TMTT .` GEN. nu his surcn. I and from his models the molding was dons on the 26th of February and tho costing A few days ago by the Henry Bonnard Bronno company, of New York. Itiscliisscdnsot heroic size, but might well be called colossal. as it is twelve feet in height and the home in eleven foot long. The!-asting was an event of rare interest. Three skillful men worked three months in preparing the molds from the artist's models; than 7,500 pounds of blouse were melted and poure'l' In from large crucibles in seven minutes. This must be done quickly or the cooling will be irregular. As the metal loses some weight in the process, the completed statue weighs but a little over 7,000 pounds; it is apparent, therefore, that many portions of the shell are thin-thnl. is, 0 core of sand within the modeled mold IV duoed the thickness of the bronze. The suc- cess of the completed cn.~.ting is quite a notablo event among molders. , - 11 cf.-thin whnn rsnnntnal nu {tn nunntsg The Hero of Getty: urg to ho Honored ` U ' in me. g. ~ The hero of Gettysbukg is soon to have"! bronze equestrian am! e, which will he the largest of the kind in 1 is country, and will stand In Tainnount park, near Philadelphia.` We pmsoxntnviewof tho statue us it appeared supported by smfrolding: just after cnst.g'ng.' In is the work of Alexander M. Calder, : tho artist who has charge of. the decom- tlvo work `of the Philadelphia city hall, I '5 z.\ 3 Inventor Illnro Blot. -In -...A _;n_; u,, :jj_--:-:.-. PASSl.\`G WATT PLACE ........... ,..L_._ .-n,__;_..n_ - can. MEAD '3 gm-rus. ,-.:`. . .. I\s' ;..`I`I flubgnru " ' l-al. um-anon Whlrf. town dd! baton hmkcn weather on In. Chld uwrmu Wharf. Brunch 0Iloo-Oonor K and Clanooo Bu. `::tnrnl'g-hn`t`ldhau1 doll It-och}! vory I v (`cal All uh: cont and wall couched Z'l`dcpD-on Communication. A..- A `Am EKTVCXR :13`-I` New stock jusfi-aceIved.' s1! 179 Wellington St, near Princess. NICE WEDDING PRESENTS. "Our Great Cheap Salewidw Going]:-=. SJ-'E:'3"ox'6':' ' 'SUMMER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Aswo no nrymuoh orowdod tor:-oomund our-utooko!FALL GOOD8wi1lbourivinincfowwooh.wo hsvodooidodto clear out {Clearing Sale of Summjfy Gooti; } The most comfortable foot wear for this hot weather. D. F. ARMSTRONG July It WIGWAM SHOES. J nly 7. F. X. GUUSINEAU & GU. Ladies',?Misses' and Children's Summer Under- wear clearing at Less than Cost Price. July 6. Ladies , Misses and Children's Cotton, Lisle `and Silk Gloves clearing at Cost Price. Ladies , Missesiand Children s Cotton, Balbrig- gen and Fine Summer Hosiery clearing at Cost Brice. I Ladigs , Misses` and Child1en s Black and Color- ed Lisle Thread Hosiery from 256 per pair. COAL, WWL/ESALE & new