The daily witness, 19 août 1885, mercredi 19 août 1885

[" I t XXVI.No.197.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 19, 1886.Pkice Onk Cene g 4int uf MrlAj.wmrrieu]**\teUatA* »imi (m ndufud with (JM **mi atul addrtu «/ U< **d*T, or ,k'y ooumot (x twrlrd Vmu and tauadtd .J4i*or4** *U It tkargtd lor «I TtQnlar ran*.MABfUKn.(SIORNE HYNDMAN.-On MomUj, th« WU> in'1».by I hr Hr».Wm Ilancfonl, nt tbr rrtuUutr of Ihr hndr » mctbvr.Dniici (Hl«.'> hi.Antoine nnel HA, lie, IAS a 160 nnel 162 Mnnnlaln afreefn.Insert in England T HIE CARPET WAREHOUSE, Established 1869, CART I\tB1 at OiU\u2019LOTHS,\tMATS, CURTAINS,\tCOVERINGS, POLKA,\t.sTAlK BODS, SHADES,\tMATTINGS.SWEEPERS,\tHAMMOCKS All eli-tartmcnta kept well asserted snd Prkch I/iw.RAIaiAlNS nerw offering in all lines to make room for magnified t fall stork to artiee.ASK FOR THE CASH DISCOUNT.8.Carsley s Umbrella Silks are manufactured in Spitnif.i ids, Lor.dcn, England, from pure Pie-Umont Silk, nml dyed with (he del Eugiirh natural and log-wnoet dyes.S.Caswle-y holds the largest stork of Umbrella Silks in the Dcinii ion of Canada, as well as all other mater- s JAM EH It AYI.IH st HON, 1833 and 1836 Notre Darre st.g-r HAMMOCKS.\u2014See the immense stock.Twenty st>! \"These are the cbeaj«-»t Blankets eve» ofTi-re.1 in Mi>ntzcal.\" FLANNELS ! Just put to stock several cooes of all kinds of nantie!» for Fall and Winter wear.While FTnunrla, Urey Flnnnrla, Hrarlel FlnnueTrt, Prlnfetl Flanne-I>t| Sblrflng FlMnnrla, Anel nil eolortt In Ope-m Flnnitrls.tH All marked at lewest cash prices.JOHN MURPHY A CO.8.IIOhIERY TO 4 LEAR ! [.allies and Children » Hoss to rlsar, at 10c M pair.LADIES' LINEN I OLLARH TO 4 l|IAB ! Lathes Colioni, with Csperr, all sizes, 10 dsnU each, worth 20 cents.1.44T> I LACM ! LACER I The rheope-st l^oes in Moeitreol, in all the itpw makes, prices 5e, 6c, 7e, tk\\ 10c.AllHvorth double tho# price-s.Ill TTOXS !-DKt.HS-UI Tro*H ! The be-*t assortment of all kiiitis of Buttoiu^n always be hatl at\tv JOHN MURPHY A CO.8.PEARL BUTTONS, all styles and color*.JET BUTTONS, in Black snd Colors.METAL BUTTONS, In great variety.IVORY BUTTONS, ail aire» and color*.COVERED BUTTONS, in all colors and sire*.ALL AT LOWEST PRI4 El.GREAT CLEARING SALE -OF- AH from the best English Makers.For the next ten days we will offer the balance of onr SILK UMBRELLAS at tho following great reductions : \u2014 SILK\tUMBliELLAS marked ,\t\t, .12.25\u20141\tREDUCED\tto .\tSI.85 Cl\tII\tM\t.2.50-t\tII\tto .,\t2.00 Cl\tII\tII\t.3.00\u2014\tII\tto .\t2.50 cc\tII\tII\t, .3.75\u2014\tl-f all the descendant* of King Christian IX., which ia to 1** held next month.A REBEL VICTORY.Lima, Auguat 19.\u2014On the l.r>th in*t.the Government troops occupying Canto, consisting of .'tôO infantry and one hundred cavalry, were surprised by the rebel forces, numbering fn*in l.KK) to 2,000 men, said to lie under command of Gen.Caceres or Col.Morales Bermudez.The tiattle lasted five hours.When the < Jotrern-ment troops had exhausted their ammunition and their niitraillense had lieen disabled, a bayonet charge was attempted, but without succès*, and they retreated in confusion.Lieut.-Col.Bustomente, seeing that all was lost, «Hot himself.The losses n l»oth sides wen* very heavy.Two hundred fugitives of the Government forces have arrived at Lima and environs.THE RE CONQUEST OF THE SOUDAN.Vienna, August 19.\u2014A despatch from Cairo says that the Egyptian War Minister is compiling a proclamation to the Arabs, urging the necessity of the re-conquest of the Soudan for Egypt.MR.GLADSTONE IN NORWAY.London, Aug.19.\u2014The yacht \u201cSunbeam,\u201d ».ii k« ptiIoa**l until the|>ar«'ntly a Catholic |>rii>nt, who rocontly arrived from Cochin-China, wa* arrent.d «\u2022n l oing a Kiihsian «\u2022i-y.It >* n'!w l»\u2022\u2022l\u201cî^®,} w ( livfor I\u2019ain, although h«- deniw.it.l **^6 hl\" arriat he ha»l\t\u2018he t«rmci|.al town* tn $oHth»-in and Weatem India A ROT At.IIKTROTHAL.It i» rumored that tlie Princew Mari-, th.-e, wan twenty Ust .lanuarv.This marriage would eonm-ct the Orleaniata with the throne* of England, t.rt-o-and Russia.AMERICAN.An uni ressive memorial «\u2019rvice in honor of th- late L,rd Houghton was held on Tueaday in St Margaret\u2019s Church, E ndon Minister PheliM and many literary celehntie* were pre-bent.1/oid Houghton's remains were for interment to trie |4ace of his birth in x o»K-ahire.The Secretary\u2019 cf War, Washington, has m at met* d iîeo.Mil«*s, in command «>f the Ue-partu.ent of the Missouri, to hold tns.ns in readme»* to enforce the Presitlent\u2019s proclamation in (elation to cattlemen on the Cheyenne Ai.d Arapahoe reservation.By the term*of the tirocLmafion, the cattlemen will U* oomi^eHed to r»n ore their li-rds by September 4tti.llie tronj» will be held at Krt iB-no.THE CANADIAN CONVENTION.Kocbmtrr, N.Y., August 18.\u2014At today* MMi, u »>f the on» ention »i I r»*ncli Canadians, in this citv.anumber of new delegatespres«*ntet the r rench-Canadtans will be held in Trov in 1887.the frkllkr murder.A letter was published in St.Isiuis on Tuesday, dated Sunnybank, Hyde, Cheshire, England duly 18, 1885, signed Samuel >.Brooks, which s|s-ak* of Li* son, H.M.Brooks, having left Lome in January on a business trip to Ireland, and that no word had been received from him since.It had been since learned, howevt r.that he ha«l the curate of an adjoining parish for a companion, and that they had indulged in various extravagances, and that Brooks\u2019 name had got mixed up with a St.Louis trunk tragedy,\" and aim got mixed up with 1 »r.Maxwell.The letter makes an urgent apteral for information in regard to the jierson» com;, rued in the murder.Part of the letter waa shown to Maxwell, and he recognized the signature .»» that of his father ami d.«nred P\"»-session of the letter to write to h(s father and tell him that he was innocent of the murder f Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was the subject of much gossip among club nu n yesterday, and th-re wps a great deal of *|>**cu-lation ns to the identity of the lady.The cable despatches sjieak of her a* a Miss Amy Law-ford.daughter of the late Henry Baring Law-ford, of the Bengal civil service, ami whom he met on the vessel while returning from America, but this is probably not entirely correct.\\V hen I*,nl Coleridge was in this country two years ago he mad.a trip t»i Canada ami the West, M\u201ed upon hi* return was accompanied by a lady who* isisition was not very clearly under*t»**! at that time, ami whose presence caused much gossip, but who, it is believed, is now Lady Coleridge.The lady i* an Englishwoman about thirty-five years of age.of medium height, slender, gi aceful figure, j«*t black hair an.\tl eyes, and with a decidedly handsome face, nn»l was uiiiler»t»s>d to be the widow of an English officer.Bright and fascinating and very vivacious in manner, she seemed to have completely charmed Lord Coleridge, who was very devoted in his attentions.In fact he seemed completely infatuated with her.The lady did not go into society while here, and her presence wa* unknown except t»»a few.She was said t»i have come to this country on the steamer \u2022\u2022Britannia\u2019 about a year before Lord Cole-ridge\u2019s arrival, and to have spent several months in travelling through the west before in., ting the Chief Justice in Chicago.She returned to England with Lord Coleridge, and While on board the vessel he was, if |»>s*ibl«-, 111.re devoted than ever to the fair but some-whs» mysterious stranger, so much so that hi* conduct attracted the attention of the other passenger*.The published accounts of the wedding\u2019 say he first met her on board the vessel, but this is undoubtedly a mistake.another account.The unexj«cte»l marriage of Lord Coleridge created considerable sensation in London, and caused many inquirn-s and some unpleasant gossip concerning the bride\u2019s family.A New y,\t,rk corre»|*»ndent arenrdingly called on .Mrs.Igtwford, Lady Coleridge's mother, to get some details of the marriage and courtship.Mrs.Law ford's house is a small one in the v ictona R.,ad, Kensington, between Cornwall Gardens and High Street.The neighborhood 1* gf**l.house is plainly though neatly Tl several furnished and w ith excellent taste.'Sir*.Lawford kindly gave your correspondent details of the wed-,\t, ~\t, jj,.,, and with evident pride showed several fined 820 and the other* were warned that \u201c{JV\tbg \u201ef ht.r daughter, one of which [ienalty wt.uld be enforced in future.\tin New York during the visit there which led to the engagement with Lsml Coleridge.DESCRIPTION Of THE HR IDE.Lady Coleridge 1* a blonde, with a rather pretty o*al face, and is said to be musical in her taste*, «he has a fin.-, well cultivated voice.Lord Coleridge i* an old family friend .f the Lawford*, and wa* lending in .- - .\t,\tgo»*' you, v.\u2022.\u2014i-¦.¦.\u2014 - \u2014\t-\t, dav-.On Tuenlay morning Thomas M«-redith » aI)d Wltfl t.vident pride »how«.t.*.\ta»»*» «.# nfhirh the J The funeral in Toronto of the late .Ismes Graham, on Tuesday afternoon, wa* largely attend.*!.The remains were conveyed to the Unin station to be taken to Montreal for in-term, nt there, beside the remain* of his wife.OTTAWA.Tt R>t*AY being the civic boli»lay, business was generally suspended* Among the attractions f,,r holiday seekers was the tein|*;rance excursion to the Thousand Islands, which was very largely pair>nixed.and Buffalo Bills show at the Athletic Ground*.Sir Char le* Tuj i-er left Ottawa for River du Loup, on Monday night, to consult with Sir John Macdonakl with reference to tfic Colonial and Indian Exhibition.Ma r-General .Sir Frederick Middleton, K C.M G., and Major-General Strange were, on Tuesday evening.entertain*-d at dinner by the members of the Rideau Club, Ottawa.TORONTO.The Cask or Small-POX on Gifford street* brought here from Montreal, i* creating con siderable excitement among the resident* in that locality, who assert that no precautions arard lia* taken no «ite|* to jfuard Azamat the infection.A TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION, , A FAMILY ALMCWT WIPBI) OUT.Jx'icw Orleans, August 18,\u2014A terribie accident is reis.rted from Little Caillou, Terrebr.nne Parish.While Emilie Livette ws* engaged in moulding some bulleU for hi* gun, he a*ked ns wif»- b.till bis |*>wder horn.She w;»* twelve feet from the fir* place, where a few coals w«-re amouldering.Her task wa* but half ownplcted wd en a gust of wind sent a spark straight at the powder, which ignite*!, and a terrible explosion occu! r.d.The roof of the dwelling was torn off.thre.- children were m.Untly kilM, and the ir.other di*d soon afterward* fr*.m her injun*-*.JLivette and two other children were badly hurt.11.-, _____________cla*»mate at Eton ,,f 'Colomd*'KleTviTle Lawford, of the Madras armv, a relative of La.ly Coleridge.Although this friendship had not been k*-pt up of late ve.»r*.it led tnJMi** Amy Augusta Jackson .\t\u2019\tI\tI ___.1\t\u2014 f _.I f .1.r I < ! Ift \u2022 a Lawford D ing pla.-d umler\tGderidg- * protection on the voyage from New ' \"rk two year» ago, and the steamer acquaintance thus tie gun resulted in an engagement soon aft«-r landing.the family futruuu ith consent.It was not *.suted hy Mr*.Lawford, but it it probable that the marriage was delav.-d m Is,»*-* of the »ons and relatives of L.rd GolO-ridge withdrawing their opi*«ution.A» thi* w.»* not done the marriage wa», by I*>rd Coleridge\u2019s request, quite private, and took\t»t the bride\u2019s home.I^-rd Coleridge* children were not present and sent no gift*.Lady Coleridge was married in a travelling dres* of gray cloth, trimmed with white fnexe velvet am silver braid.A* jewellery she wore |«earls and diamonds, including a diamond pendant giv.-n by I/.rel Coleridge.Although the bruJe 1* a Presbyterian, the marriage service was conducted by the Rev.J.T.Richardson I'\u2022««\u2022I.( Trinity College.Immediately after the wed-ding the couple left for Devonshire, and will lat*-r sjiend a few w«-ek» in travelling through Northern England and .Sc«»tlaii«l.THE RRIIiK'rt MBMORIKH OF NEW YORK.Ijidy Coleridge wa* G.rn in India, bat on th«-death of her father, who wa* in th«- l*»nga Civil Service, she wa* brought to England and educate here.She is thirty two year* of age.The object of her trip to America wa* to visit relative* in New York.The visit gave her so iJeasant an impression of the country that an-other visit with I/.rei Coleridge is not impossi hi*-.On their return from the honeymoon the bride and brnlcgroom will goto Heatlis Court, Ottery Saint Mary, Devonshire the I/.rd Chief Justice\u2019* country seat, and will afterward live at No.I Su-ex square.Hyde Bark, his town house.INTERNATIONAL YACHTING THE ENGLISH YACHT \u201c GEN ESTA.\u2019\u2019 THE ,l PURITAN\" OR \u201c PRISCILLA' TO DEFEND TIIK qUKKN H CUP FOR THE UNITED hTATEH.There have bt*-n many r.-gatta* in l nited State* water* of lab-, but entertaining a* those have la-en the inter«-»t of yachtsmen ha* l>«-«\u2019n centred u|*>n the coming international race for the cup n.,w known as the American *\u2019Jl1' international trophy given hy the Royal Yacht Club of England, and won by the American schooner yacht \u201c America\u2019\u2019 n August ud.1861.Ever sine*1 the cup ha* l*-*n Hucc«»**f'illy defended by the New York Yacht Club, se that the \u2022\u2022Geiiesta\" will not prove t» be very slow in comparison with our big \u2018\u2018*loo|»« in the weather which will probably prevail early in S.i t.ndvr.But the \"Genesta\u2019 is a dark \u2019nn,\u201d and her shrewd handlers intend to keep Imr *0, and what her speed relative to our yacht* i*.can only !*\u2022 inferred.Both the \" Priscilla\u2019\u2019 and \"Puritan\" have shown their ability to be superior to all ««ther American yachts\u2014at least that is the conclusion of those who have witnessed their |>erformaiicet but how much difference there i*, or on what particular point of sailing their superiority is the greatest, ha* not yet been d« termined.The 1 .ritish challenger has all «d their potential eleinents «>f snecsl, excepting the centre-board, ami either ti.e \"Puritan\" or \"Priscilla\u201d must give the \" Genesta \u2019\u2019 time.A CONUNDRUM.How much titre can these wide yachts give the narrow cutter in a six t«> « ight knot breeie ami smooth water?\u2014conditions which will probably prevail, and which the \u201c Priscilla and \" Puritan \u201d have both Ix-en specially de.-igm-d to n».-t with success.\u201cPuritan stockwverv high just now.forthe whitesloopha*many friends;but should sh«\u2019 prove to »m a b«-tt.r craft than her *i.»t«:r, the \" Priscilla.\u201d it does not follow by any mean* that she can beat the\u2018\u2018Geneata, ey« n in her own \u201c «loop \" weather.The probabilities ,.fthe cup contest are intere sting indeed, ana a* the time of the race draws n -ar they will l»c-come more so.Let u* ho|m to keep th«> cup.THE \u201c OENEHTa\u2019h\" RECORD.Out »f thirty-four races last year in which the \" Genesta\u201d was engaged she actually won seven __\u201ene by a \u2018\u2018walkover,\u2019\u2019 one in a light ami variable breeze, two a* above, in fast time, and the retraining three.wh«-n ax rragmg about seven mile* an hour.Of the two first race* little t* known here a* t* marie quick tune shows that they were\u2019probably sailodunder v«'ry favorable cf.nditions.Out of thirty-four race* of last year\u2014 The '\u2022 Gniest*\u201d won.The \u2018\u2018 Msrjorie'' .The \"Irex\" won.»\u201d\u2022.The \u201c Tsra'' .The '* Ixirns\" won.The \" Wendur\" won.The \u201c Wsr^iieritc'\u2019 won._ .,\t.St Tola! The \" Genenta\u2019s\u201d l*-*t r.vc***, as can be seen in the foregoing, were r mile about 4m.12*.In this race there were» six entrier.The big yawl \" Wendur (\\±< on»), made it in 3m.23*.le»* time, and the cutter \u201c Ir.-x\u201d (85 ton»), mad* it in Irn.30s.less time.Since the above record was ma«Ie the \" Genesta\" ha* been given more canvas, and on the same displacement, so that h«-r s|««rd nn«ler light breeze* ha* been improved.that tlu-y had much difficulty in reudering the \"\"\u2018F.-r\u2019.\tnumeroiis (Ire**.-* in awanl*.Tim farmer* are making every y.vr new ones, and^ J l v f|1(.women were new more and more progrès» in agriculture, and hustles dirty and worncoreet*contained*everal n,w ones, and L-twren the numerous dr.-*»,.» in large trunk* owned by tin* women r.,r-« ts A thriving trade wa* carried n here, f '\they nndeiMold I's-al d.-ah rs.V.-rmylea fine team, which were the envy laofight !!wt a film tea., which w.,«\u2019 tm; envy of local horse fancier*, aiid alt»»getlmr they»\" cut.ng quite a swell.Th^ career, however, was cut short thi* morning by Agent Gole«md Deputy CoUector Gardner, of Caiie V inoent, who *e.z.« d about 81,000 worth of g.** * >n the so-called manufactory, together with the team, w hich waa being driven around town d< hvering g«,noint*, Snd Daniel Scott, 91 : Urd, Robert Benny, 9».Intlian Corn- 1st prize, SUi.isla*\t1 , J,\u2019?\t: -2nd, liillH-rt Utour, W; 3rd, J.AS.Nwhitt, , 4th, Joseph Delorme «1».9; OH., Théophile Collar- \"potato»*-l»t prize.Joseph Delorme, 10 point*; John Scott, iff : Uni.tieorve Huchannan.«1.4th, Thomas Brown, q ; 6th, Daniel Scott, 9; L Mangolds 1st prize, RobertHenny, 10) |>olnU- _n , Msllhew Jeffrey, lo) ; UH.Thomas Irv ing.10 , Ith, Tl* ma* Hrown, oj ; dh, J.D.Mclntoeh, .»!.1 onions l*t prize.Rasile lvMnt lu l-oinH ; '- d, David Seott, l»| ; Urd, Magloire IH-Iorme, J) , Ith, Oneslme Dagenaia, o).\t___ pest Market Uarden-lst prize, lean D.tgt na «.'i i*)inti.\u2022 2nd.cillu-rt Latour, 9) ; Ini.olnU ; -nd, t-il ¦> rt l-itoiir, 10 ; Uid, Peter Del Vrehio, 9f The itidge*, Mesnr*.J.V.Gadbois, of 1 .-rrc-bonne, and John Hay, of Lachute, reported i ; \u2018\u201c\u201c^\u2022\u2018xiuijL^D r.Hauk.DoSluN.Mass.¦I\t1\t\"\t^\t» RS.MILLAR\u2019S and MISS PIT! i> KNOLISH AND FRENCH DO 4111*1 M.anil D O HC\u2019H4»4»L« For Young L.».lie.and Children, h* Stanley street.Re-opens loth September M Professor* and competent Teacher» in evry'IcpArt 'm nt Miisicol Rehearsal», Literary Conversazioni.HhaK\" »l»eare Eveninu*.Lecture* on Art, Science, Literature, s'1'\t!.*' lorv form dirtinctive feature*.Drawing and I amtmg speclaltica Preparatory department (Deludes dinging.,™,7I lorn»*., ¦\"!»»\u201c.»! stMt-ial rate* At home after 1*1 September.I Irudam «IM-cial on applicAtiou.I THE CLASSES in Miss Lawrier\u2019s school will I* resumed on Momdav, the 1 Ith of SfI\u2019TEMHF.it.Minn LawiUt having Hinl her H«>uim en-larged in prepare! to receivei an arWilionai number of young la-lie* and little l*»r« under ^/iil^Tat l»aw*oi tH.arding pnpH* Circulars may he ohUim-d ft Daw* m ¦ I,Ht Catherine »treet, or Mr Ashford *.Dorchester -.re< t Aft*-» Septemlier 4th Mi** Lnwder will 1,, \u2022»¦ hmne.UO Manslield streei, to r«H-.-i»e vUitor* on school business.Previous to that date address POINT AU PIC, County Charlebois, 1* C MISS HARNJUM\u2019S CLASS FOR CHILDREN from six R> twelve years of \u2018Z«'.r» oi-n on MONDAY.September 7tb.in thy SMyi.L Hall ox «VMNA*it M (south wing).13 I Diversity street.Mi*» llar.ijum can l*- seen at the above, on and afur Heptenda-r Uni, between She hour* of 9 ami I ocluck.Boarding and day school KuR YOUNO LADIES, on the_ banV* of the Yamaska River, on the laW'Mr.Ig-cls.resprorerty.^ III* O .Cnnmhi Ihe object aitmil al \u2022» 1 litituÆrn u» to iimmrt ft \u2022ouml linernl tÿXtnïtersxitJs .ys.n,K\u201c s:,.,\u2022 S IT.FRANCIS COLLEGE, RICH- MOND.st Franci*'College i* firihe town of Richmond, P.q .on the J',]1\t'{'\u2018w way l*tw »,t Fnglish and commercial education, prepare* student f ,r the Uni», ralty and do»*» work »>f tir*t two year* m Un-Art* course Large and comfortable building*, an ethcient staff of teacher* and an excellent i-oarliug department.Tertn* very n,o.lrraU- ,\t\u201e A prindpal Urn/;'!// Corner or Notre Dnine nnd IMarr «PArmr*.Htndie* will la- res»».I on MONDAY.Auijutt Hth r Iksms will la.furon-i on September\ty n all its form», mmanahip and and Rusinea* The actual iiusiii.im Department is a eharacteri»tic feature \"I \u2018bi» I -.,liège It I* most th,,r««igh and complete In event »jrtal .-.*1 uiM-a the fiiuib*nt iictuftl practice ftn*l eipffi^noi in the varioms branches of laulnem.Kor iTUculars am.ly at the ('(dlege, »»r s«tn.I for Cireulur rentaming full de scrintion < f the course, term*, ac.Adv*h, dining which a civilian struck a sergeant of the Military Police, and was promptly knocked down in return.This led to the civilians assaulting the military, and a general fight en sure!.The soldiers used their belts, and the civilians sticks and stones.An arnu-d picket, with fixed bayonets, ultimately restored order.Several of the combatants were seriously injured.Poisoning Lord Bandon\u2019s Otter Hounds.\u2014 On Monday, L ml Bandon\u2019s otter hounds met at Inniscara.The weather was fine, and there was a large meeting.An otter was found on the bank of the Lee, and the hounds were in full chase when some of them develojied symii-\u2022 toms of poisoning.The pack was immediately called off, and it was found that poison had tx-op laid in meat.Though three or four of the animals hae.lienl t i iiiuintaiii the lier»ou» »|*.tein at foorert I'MrA fur prolonged in riods during any great mental or muscular eii-r- tji 11, iM-ing better and wafer to create force than alioludlc stimulants, The increased energy being derited from the fond elements in the preparation that are\t\u201c* nerve power, it prevents the excesstvc waste and nhaus-tion lhat result from overwork ESTABLISHED 1828.RlfliAKD HIUItM, BlapciialiiK «bcistlsl.Beg* to inform the pulilic that he is still to be found at the old stand, 207 H cl.Ill si reel, where he has on hand a complete stock of Pita* DM o« and a choice assortment of Pxi\u2019.FUMxaX and Toii.et AKTl* LES.Also, a complete stock o( DlrtlNffECT.4KT8 of the day, among which might be mentioned Til) MOCK lnol, Ac., Ac.Also, the following specialties Grape Half, pica an ill.roolingi refreshing.IlitIPs Hair Renewer.Giles' Llnlnienf Iodide Ammonia.Hellebore, Pure W hile Hellebore.Pure Diilmntinn Insert Powder.Hheel Wax and malrrlals.Fancy Hoaps, Ae., It It II 1 K D It lit hM, 207 McGill st.Summer Resorts.____________ iRRY\u2019S HOTEL, PORTLAND, MK.This Hotel has hern put in excellent condition for summer travel.Terms from $1.50 to $2.1W per day.J.G.PI UKV, Prop.PAI L OIAOBOI RNK.t lerh.J K.MACDONALD tM\" PRACTICAL \"M BUI HR and HTKAMROAT HF.LL-H AXGK*.LfK\u2019KHMITII AND GENERAI.BIACKHMITH.No.7«2 I'BAIG HTREKT, MnMTHBAU tr vu-HK.TMC BRl.t-S FITTKO VP AND RKPA1KKI^}_ ~j^IND WORDS FOR pnNEB\u2019S £BCLSI«N OF ÇOD | O * «\tO1' ' From Itav.P.J.FIU.EI'L, Kpiscopal Minister, WkymoUTH, N.B.May 6th, ISRI.Bear Hlr,\u2014I have used your K1 n\u2018'1 \u2018*v\u201d\\7Îitt's'gi'si' ta\u2019nefl* me moors of my laml|y,aiHlm'>*\u2018i^l \u201cJ\t,» not a Hoon after taking it n»o Is\tA^Hlina to be.\u2022\u2022 tM>KUN \" prépara Mon, nut all\t.iM,rA)rnrmncoof thro© wflïf\tl\u201ce I\"1'*1- cally oppressive dutV.\tnartles auftbrlug from coughs, ie°\tib«, have\u2019In evi ry Instance, been most heiieflcml.\u2018\tWishing yt ii all success, I u>.,^arHirKfu!ly vours, l*\u2019 J* ^ Bpiscupal Minister.Varicose Vi ins, Old Sores, Uiæerh, swelled glands, erysijH las in the face, swollen join s bunions, eczema, salt rheum, are all cured >) Giles\u2019Liniment Iodide Ammonia.Wnb\u2019Duc-tor Giles\"Box 3,482 New York !*.( .who will pmorilve and give you advice on chronic dis-{\u2022aws t ree .f charge.The liniment is sold by all druggists.I*1 r MvcCsn OA - I., I SIAV CoUHLAV OAIV.OBT.WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY (IE ALL KINDS Send for price list and catalogue.MaefiRÉfiOB, «01RL.W * O.(Uto Cant, GoUEI-ay A Co.) GALT.ONT.D ES ICC AT ED W H EAT ! !vï I'Kl\u2019sl A, ami hnn th«* n\tt.f thf Ligh^Nt a»* L Tlhll A lUKLAML MaiiufttCturen» iiibI Iat« Lachute Mills\t*\t__ \u2022pOPULAR SUMMER RESORT, THF t IIATKAI GI AT t II AHM, (Near Chateviguay, N.Y ) The CHA8M HoL\u2019HK, Brahdass in appohitments.located at ei.Uacc; of Chasm, .rrm.nde.l i y s beautiful Woodland Park.No Hnr Rwhiced fare hy < I T Hadway via liuntiiigdon.thence l>y stage.Round Tnp, liunu-r , Stage meets trains.Pasaetlgi-rs leaving Muut- | real at 4 p.m.arrive at the Chasm House for supper.Tickets at 113 St.James street.U.A.JAIKHOV, Muusgcr Chsteauguay Chasm Co., ChaUsuguay.\u2022> ».A VENUE HOUSE, pi:arh inland, Portland llailmr.Mo.This popular Seaside House will he open for summer vmvorssfw July^^r^ ro yAMIUSS.COYTMpOlldtDCC loUcitl-U.M.A.STERLING, J N.DON BATI.Proprietor.\tClef*.OT.HILAIRE PARK, P.Q., ^\tHATI UDAT F.ït'l KHION, Leaves Itonsventure for the Park, at X ECLERC it CUSSON, | J\tCARVF.RS AND GILDBRS.317 ST.JAM MR KTRKI.T, tod door east of \" Witness 0HRANCHrHTORE-2« ST JOHN RTRKKT, tiuel*c.Hi t.Il DI'G DO>i: I.UI AL TO NEW.Jim l.x, LF-l.'1._____________________N*r c.-.SQV_ W.MEIKLE, CoSVXYAN.XB, C«M.IN D.B .A.-.OI NTANT.Ac., Ac.MEIKLE it CO., Ken! Estate six! Manufacturers1 Agents.Consignments of every class ol ineiclmiidire.iLcludllW\t| r'slucts.on con.niission, promptly and carefully attended to lishe.1 in Wliii.il eg over four J< ars.(MUces corner .f Mum and Market streets.Wlni.i|-g_______________ I71RANK\tSMITH, ,\tCAIHNETMAKKK and UPHOLHTKRBB |S3t and 1.T34 HT.FATIIEBINE ST.OptK.site (J.ieen's Hall Block.Furniture made to order and drawings submitted Old Parlor Sets re-upholstered and alte.ed to newet Curtains, Draperies, Window Poles.\t,, .MattrewH-s remarie Furniture repaired and podshed G RAVEL ROOFING Return fare Mlc.0STER WORK.HAVING A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT or WOODEN TIFF, THF \u201cWITNESS\" JOB OFFICE.TURNS OUT POSTER WORK IN GOOD STYLE rSUM THE H A MHO III THREE-HHEEI FOSTER.TO THE SMALLEST HANDBILL ONE OR THREE ««LOSS \u2014AHI>\u2014 ON WHITE OR COLORED PAPf.RH JOHN DOl G k LL «4 NON, Froprli lur*.A STONE Cottage 131 FuKortl .street.Ren» #1» per month Property for Sale._________________ pOR SALE.The lokroiner GRANT And WATKH M-vl for rale H *» «mated near lhp\t^ rhl« IiriM.t Mat Ihd new UrMii Kl« vi»t4*r« UiIU|ii»éT I, a* dean able property, *nd ran Is iKiitght low if applica- Uon U mads at ooo^ R K T,|onlHf Heat Estate A'-enl, »» Ht John «\u2022reet 171 ACTOR Y FOR SALE.Ht IfvftcuiLh*\tWork», R*a1\tHuiMii»## Mftrhhirry VToV HUrfk Thr whole wUH- «hid at » low \u201cmaimn m the pcvwent owners cannot luck alt.r the A practical man with a medium rapu»i might Bud this a good opening ^ ildrcaa »t H.\"Witu««.ofliro ¦AOR SALE, throo Ix)ts, on Britannia .1 street, each IB ( IU0 Lot on Bond proiwrty, CotaHI.Antoine, on eteewl rear of Mr Shearer *\t*l1^ feet .orner n( St AnU.lne and Guy\t^kh »w hu M ing nn i-mi m r This Is * d.wirshle property?0» a oai'IUllst .-1724 r 11 Ik \"v I \u2022II V**» I1* »\t\u2022 »\u2022\u2022«\tJ ta aii tntiwtiiwikt* U MiiXUlMU- \\ Notrr Damr at.Notices./ IRANI) DOMINION l I AND FORTIETH F R O 4 I N 4 I A I.K I ¦ I \u2022 1T I O M I N I*KK THE At'Snt'XS or THE Agrleiillnnil nnd 4rl* AsanelalltM.of Onlnrlo to ns h r.i.i) at LONDON from Ihe 71b to I2lb Hepl., IHH3.Klito.ooo lu l*i r ni I a ms and Meil.Tl*.Owing to the Dominion grant of fltl.UI»', s «m plriiirnt-ary edltii.n of the Prize List h*» heon entirely new list I n the tin-t «« !*«.« From ItW.1 W hrst ^RxhHStz'lo come from the Noith West and Ui \u2022 Maritimo Pro,me.* On th.*.- exhibits transport will he paid One fare for paaio'iiger» and freight on all principal road* \"imth.iniwle in all clo* e* of LiveHUvrl.ii I 1-aim Fyoduct* \u2022» Angu»i 27 .nortlculturml Product., l,a.lu* Wp'ihihition P^h*1 oiwuwl hy His Kioelleney th.( i wemor \u201cVrbe l.iM*.iH.th editions, and Blank Korin* .an he had hy applying liy |*)»t car.l or otherwise to the St- ieUr) IIF.NH1 W4DK, Torunlo.GE4».HOOKE, I*realdeat, Wafrrloo.I >UOVINCE OF QUEBEC, MS- I TRHT OF MONTRKAle IN THK rtl l\u2019KKIOK ÂXlURT FOR I.OWKK CANADA The «\u2022veiit.-:oh .lay of August, one th.maand eiglit hundred and e'ghty l\u201c,\u2018 .,\\n\t77.15 Charles tNishlng.of II»- rdy and dKtixt of Montreal.Notary PuhlU1.In his 'luallty of t.-.t , .dary ,-xec-utor of I he will of the late George hms.t In IHo time of Cote lie la Visitation, in the district nf H i diial.farmer, plaintllf.' * D»nie ll.-iiien e G.xw.-.wife of Kraot* It,.» hard, of Cot.-de la Visitation nforeOsH.h t -I l'\u201cd\u2019* rr am) tl,,.said F.r.iste Hoiiehard, f-i the p iv-ores of uiithorizit'K his said aife, defendants H, t11\t' \u2022\u2022¦.ed, tu» the inoiinii of Msssrs Qtllnn A Weir, \"f Oou im-.lor »I«o Flaintifl, .*\tinaamueh a* it appears ty the \u201c of JoM-ph Rivard, one of the sworn »*>\"'\"« ,,f *1\u201c l H'\"\u2019'r.' mr Court, on the writ of summon* in this m Ihiidinin.Tm a.li»)'.Aug 25lh, 7 W n lit.Krelighahurg, Wnine*lay, Aug l*Ut.7.30Jp nt.Anlx tt \u2022 Corner*.Thuralay.Aug 27th.J*! P MJ.Al»-rcortir, Friday.Aug 2eth, 7 *) p.m.Sutton.Saturday, Aug.'.Hh, i M p ui.\\t, *t hr \u2022»,N1 U.PICNIC TO DE8CHAMPS GROVE.On SATCRDAY, «2nd AlliCST.Steamer MONTARVII.I.E will leate Jee'iu.-e Cartier Wharf at s X au.and 2.30 r m.\u2022harp Tickeu-Adult*.«5c.Children 13c.lUfrtehnunU at City Prie*».Wi (\u2019oNiiRATi\u2019i.ATK Sir AJolpho Caron ami Sir Frederick Middleton on the seemly honors which have liecn conferred upon them at the hand of the Queen as their guerdon f«jr successful maiiagement of tlio late war.There will not bo wanting envious remarks that others deserve more than they, out in the bcatowment of honors the old rulo holds that to him that hath «hall ho given.Those w ho shared in the conflict must accept those honors m l>orno l»y their commander and by tlio head of the department on their iielialf, ami we are sure they m ill l»c doughtily home by the two neu knights.The Congo lias a Kiel.A lielgian^iiiccr has rebelled against his own home sovereign, yet not as king of the Heigians, but as king of Congo, and has proclaimed himself Emperor of Tanganyika, just as ids other majesty, a few days ago, proclaimed himself king of Congo.We cannot feel finite sure that the one lias not as much right as the other, except that the king of the Congo had a sort of permission from the European Power* to take possession, w hereas the Emperor lias acted without consultation.The plain issue now is whether the king can dislodge the emperor or not.There will need to be a rapid laying of railway if there is to be any reality about the Congo kingdom.The First Practical Expression with regard to the danger of visiting Montreal, has been the abandonment of an excursion fr«,m Quebec to Montreal.\\N e may now set ourselves to stamping out the plague in earnest, for it is obvious wo cannot expect to lie much visited till we do.Traders and others directly interested in free intercourse would do well, instead of scolding the press for the effects of the plague, to organize for its supp rcssion.SPORTS AND GAMES.L ACROSS B\u2014HON TUBAL DOl\u2019BLK SVEXT.On Seturdav next the 9t.Pa'll lacrosse team (champion» ol the Cnited State») will meet the Montreal** in a iranu .On Monday evening tiie Ro«edalc Lai-roase Club held a tnwtinf at ihvir room* and thf following olfi were elected : Captain.M Clark ; ww ret.\\r>, P.M>-Coy ; treaeurer.T.feet*.Committee\u2014J.H.-anun, fc.Ddgjau.K South.T.Moore, T.Tiemay, J.Burn*.In a practice match between the Exeeliior Lacro»se Club, of Unoader.and the Huntingdon team m Huntingdon, on Saturday, Au.\".16, the Exceletor* erorad two game#, time being .ailed liefore the thiixl was completed.atbLimes\u2014tu» ncyfr-smicxs »ur.The Ions expected 100 yard* race between l'*ur Puffi, of thi» ni», and Harry Hethune, of Cor iwall, for a »ide, came off at Ivinwlowne park, on naur-d»' afternoon, and resulted in a victory f->r the Cornwall man.The time aae ten seconds.IRthcnr won by four lest The result » a# dUappointimr to Duffy1» numerous friends.aqvATK»\u2014n'wooo aoatx to run r*oxT.No little interest «*» centred in the two-mile shell rv-e.shlch came off at the driver* and firemen'» mC\" ne.at f Newcastle, Ont., are in the city, having arrived by the steamer \u201cAlexandria.\u201d Mr.McIntosh reports having had a most enjoyable trip.He says that business in Newcastle and its vicinity i.* very fairly good.There is to be a gathering f the Royal Family | eniiagen, including the Km|ieriir and Empress of Russia, the King of Greece, the Prince and Princess f Wales, and the Duke and l Duchess of Cumberland.The most valuable wedding-prêtant which Prince** IWatrice received was a magnificent tea anil enlfee service of >>olid gold, each piice Ix-mg richly cha*e«l.which was M-nt by the Km-pro* Kugeiiii.It i* exceedingly probable that the Piiiic«->!« will at some future time^ benefit very onnnhlerably by the will of the Rmpr*-*, with whom »li her.The Empress i» to reside at Abergi-hlie Castle for a month during the autumn, when the Queen is at Balmoral.Tin- Rev.Fr« di-rick Powell, of S«-|»art-ment.Amongst th«;«e are noticed several Fr.-nch Canadians, and e*|iecially women «.f the |Mn»rer class, anxious t« be employed as nurses.Two new i«ati« ntM were admitted yesterday to the Civic Hospital, making forty in all, of w hich four are c«>nsi«iered bad.THK 8HOH THADK ON THK KPIUKJIIC.Yesterday afternn, McKinnon, K.W Into, Pm-k.-rton, Linton, Ik-oth (K.McCready & Co.) and Muir.\t.\t.* Air.J.T.Hagar was moved to the chair, on Mr.R.White explained the objtxct of the meeting, ami went into («articulant of the w.irk of th«- Health Department These measures, he contend»*], were not adequate.There were now n«-arly 700 cases in tin- city.N\\ ith the new wing to the hospital, 80 (lersons can lie accommodated, bu* it wax ridicult.u» to «u|i|Hiiie that that was sufficient accommodation when there were ('«00 cases, all «.f which should Is- isolated.The n