The daily witness, 10 juin 1889, lundi 10 juin 1889

[" v Vol.XXX.No.i:i5.tliiteu vf OirlKt.murriiiu umt i'nUt t it laltlg uiu*i Itindurml udtk ikt Mian um/ < « *1/ On *tuUr, or (/ ( '\u2022' «\u2022 lVr«'« Ji\"'\tA»f U< regular ratt*.fURTUB.TKM.IEK -A» ht.Umtart.Ju.« «ih.Hi* wilu - f jHUi*« (J.fullu r uf » (tku^htrr.V.Ilil.l AMSON At Ilr«-U*\u2018l!e villa, f.1\u2019W .0\u201c U»*1 June, IUV.tbr wife uf T.U WiUihu u.iit.of h liHti^hw r.MOWAT.- At 2tU8 Bt.iJitherim'utrot.on June 7lh.the wife- uf W.W.Mowat.of a win.lIKNDKIfHON At Jül M.K»> \u2022trout, 00 the luth June, ISJU, the wife of Norm so 1!.T.H.-nUrson, of a daughter.MARKIID.MKIKI.K \u2014Ma* MARTIN.\u2014At thinny Hoir.River Kuiigf, on Wednewlay, June S, 14tU, by the Ru».1).l'atvracn.T U Meikle, M U., Mount Forent, win of the late Tbos.Meikle, Ht.Antlrewr, tfue., to Kllie, «nth ilauyhter of the laU Martin MtcMartio, Ht.Aiwlrewe.Que bee.RKENTICK\u2014KILOOUR At the reeideuce of the bride'\u2022 mother, SI Catharine street south, on Wednesday, June 3, ISSU, hy the U> v.Mungo Fraaer, D.X)., John I'rentice to Annie Mubei, only daughter of the late Robert Kitgour, merchant, of Hamilton, Oat.MITCHELL\u2014SMITH-M Tor >11'o, r.t th - Church of Ht.Thouiss, on the 8>b inst, by the Rev.Lenoi lugall Hmith, biother of the bri le, ashisted by the Re*.J.C.Roper, M A., Henry Ituckr.ail Mitehull, of Mill-wood, Manitoba, second ton of the late John Mitchell (< (llasgow, Hcotland, to Kiuil) Crnaford, eldest daughter of Larrntt W.Hndth, l) C.l of Humuierhill, North lor on to.ARGUE\u2014WILSON.\u2014In Carii 1\u2019rMbytorlau Church, on SViduawlay morning, the 8th Instant, by the Rev.John MeLnri-n, minuter of the church, Thomas Earnest Argm , Km|., merchant, c 'an .to M irgtret Jane Wüwjn, second daugliter of Thomss Wilson, Fwi., tanner, Carp, Out.FAKTERUROOK MOULTON.\u2014At CTinton st.Methodist Church, Toronto, Out, by the Rev.O.Langford, Mattfcitv J.Easlerbrook, to Miss E.8.Moulton, Loth of Newfoundland Newfoundland i>a|>err please copy.roriiAM -MAORI:.\u2014At the manse, Kemptville, on Thurrday, fith June, 1849 hy Rev.A.J.McUiaraild.Mr.Cephas Popham, cf OsgooUe, to Miua Nellie Magee, of .South Gower, Out.JONES-Mi LEAN.\u2014At Lockines, Glengarry, June 5th ly tlie Re».Mr.Fleming, John Jones, pi Margaret, lecond daughter of John McLean.FRAN K- WATHON.\u2014On th.5th June, 1\u201c- >, by the Ro».J.R.MacLeod, at the residence of the hride's fatheri Robert W.Frank, of Melbourne Township, Que., to Husan daughter of David Watson, Erii , \u201cOak Hill,' Melbourne, M< QUEEN\u2014Mi DONALD.\u2014At Max»tile, on the r.th of June, by the Rev.Jas.Cormack, I! A , Kenneth M e i/iieen to Mary Isalieila McDonald, laith of Duiivegan.P11ILPOTT\u2014WHITINO.\u2014At Bt Btophen * Church, by tin Veu.Aichileacou Evans, Franc;» II.Philt ft, eldest sen cf A Philpott, Stroud, Eng., Pi Mary B.Whiting, eldest daughter of W .1 Whiting, Nailsworth En.-Btroud papers piease ropy, DIED.ROLSTON.\u2014On nth June, at Metcalfe, John KoDtun, of Rideton Bros., merchants, aged 35 years.11089.\u2014On the tfh iust.at Toroi to, Isabella Moran, relict of the late 1 humas C.Ross, ag>-l 7 years.H Ll.KR.\u2014Entered into rest, Mayïbth.at Kansas Llty, Mo., Jane E Fuller, widow of th.late GiUis Fuller, of Abhottsford, PQ, aged 77 y.ar*.UHOWN.In this city, nu the momin-r of thi luth mst, Ame Mi K\" nidi-, aged CU y.urs.bilovi d wile if Allen Browr.\t^ Friends and nciiuaintanres are'i-stiectfully invite 1 to attend the funeral on Wednesday, the 12th inst .at S.3U b dock, from her hurl and s residence, No.19 St.Luke stri-et.Toronto and London p ipers please copy.MILLER.\u2014In this city, on Hundny, June'Jth.1339.after n long and pbiotul illness, Frances M txwell Miller, aged 6C years.Funeral from the General Hospital.June lltb, at 10.30 n.m.Funeral private.Vancouver and Victoria.B.C , paner» please copy.BULLY.\u2014On Sunday, the 9th inst.,at 47 Metcalfe avenue.Cote 81.Antoine, Eliza, beloved wife of (ledvge Bully.Funeral on W.dnesdny afternoon, at 3 o'clock.AD V ERTISEMa^TS.\u201cJcsTIC* Soap\u201d is n un-ilactureij hy a pro-r.cse uiifcnnwu to ar>y ¦ ttier tnauafaclurttr.Tbk Sl'UUCB H*ASuf i« thi: proper time to Lftve your old pianos m » ! Send to Shep pard\u2019H fi r an rstin atf and it will he surprised to know tli.*t for a lew dull its an old piano can be trade almost like a» vine.Only c nrpetent wi rkmen oinployed.Worhahopa littod up with all tnedern uppliance* ft r thorough repairs.Pii.no tuning a specialty.\u2014 (ioor^'\u2019.I.Sheppard, 2,2.'-2St.C\u2019athi-rine «triet.I\u2019AHKMH who cnnieui^iloie «iviuR thtir children the iin-rent of a piano upon th^ir return hr me fioti.colletre r-r r nviut should call at the piani\u2019 ri.DO s i f Mr.Lite say, 2270 St.Cathorino street, and see the Urt- u-urtrnent of new and «rernd hand pianrs now on view.A New Piano ok oucjiN will dolight your children upon their r Mm hume from school and colleRi*.Call at ttu piano moirs of Mr.LintifA)-, 2210 St.Catheiine street, and you will ho surprised at the low prices and easy pajmenti asked for thi- i-lobratei iieintittnan pianos.Fine nssortntcnt of Amorican Shaker Chaim, right from tho Quaker City, just tho thinpr for tho country.Prices riKht.FEE & KARTIN, 357 to 359 St.James street.FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! Oni A t AENtTAL Cmar Salk NowOoinu OV.nici ri on TioNu.Over St 15,000 wurlh of Wagulfleent BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM A PARLOR FURNITURE This is a bon» tide fil K* P HAI.P Pay us a visit and see what *e can do fi>r you.L i.iitry urders by U-Uer have our l/i-rsunal attention.OARS LEY\u2019S COLUMN.WKATHKKKKPOHT.Junulü.lWRIOa.rïi.Mri'KOKOfAKiioAL Orner, Toronto uko- ItABlLITIKH FOR V0K NKX f 21 HOUit-S.I.HlC D ai d Upper Ht.J^wrenca- From l.agu Ht.Peter to Hay of (j,ulut*\u2014Modoral* to freaU wind* partly cloudy or cloudy wltn snow- t-ig, H.t\u2019AKHLKY.\u2022fall Orders Receive Prouipt Atfruilon.UAKGA1NH.Lot No.l-50r.81.(JO MIH.SE.H JEKHF.Y8 FOR 50e #125 MIKSKR\u2019 JlltHK.YH FOR 5be ^150 M IBM- H JKU.SKYH FOR 5u« ;I U Ml88EH JKKmRYS FOR 50c «2.00 Ml HH EH JERHKY8 FOR 50c Lei Ne.8 Al.BO.$2.00 LADIES' JKRHRY8 FOR ft 50 82.25 LA DIRS JRliMKYS FOR f 1 50 #2 50 LADIES JKHHKYH FOR il 50 #2 75 LADIES JEKHKYH FOR il.5ij #3UU LADIES JERSEYS FOR fl 50 TTie above linen are Hulling exceedingly faht.i.uiIIch Kliould call ut onoo and aecure the first choice.H.CARHLET.Mall Orders rruiuplly Forwarded.Lot No.3\u2014#11.30.#3 23\tHOUHH\tJEKHKYH\tFOR\tfl.50 83.50\tHOUSE\tJEKHKYH\tFOR\t*15(1 3:175\tHoUhE\tJF.KHEVH\tFOR\t#1^0 34.00\tHOUSE.\tJERSEYS\tFOR\t?T 5u 84 25\tHOUSE\tJERSEYS\tFOR\t«150 Lot Re.4-»*.00, «ItlJ HANDSOME JF.RHKY8 FOR $200 11 25 HANDSOME JERSEYS KoR *2 00 *150 HANDSOME JERSEYS FOR *200 W OO HANDSOME JERSEYS FOR *2 uo *6 00 HANDSOME JERSEYS FOR *2 00 Ladies who intend to buy a Jersey nhou!4 com* direct to H.CAK8LKYH.Mall Ordrra (arefitlly rilled.Lot No.3\u2014#42.50 $5.00\tHANDSOME\tJERSEYS\tFOR\t*200 $¦.25\tHANDSOME\tJERSEYS\tFOR\tiiOO *3 50\tHANDSOME\tJERSEYS\tFOR\tJ'i.uO W 73\tHANDSOME\tJERSEYS\tFOB\tJ'LuO IdCO\tHANDSOML\tJERSEYS\tFOR\t*2 00 Lof No.6 $*.93 #5 50 HOUSE JKR8KYH FOR *2.95 *5 75 HOUSE JEKHKYH FOR *2 95 *6 00 HOUhE JEKHKYH For *2.93 86 25 HOUSE JERSEYS PoR *2 95 $6 50 HOUSE JERSEYS FOR *2 93 In order to reduce the stock the above must bo sold out tins week.H.GARBLEY.HUOV» IMMMIS.P.HADF.D VISITES of all kinds.BEADED DOLMANS of all kinds.HEADED MANTLES of all kinds.CLOTH DOLMANS of all kinds.SILK DOLMANS of all kinds.CLOTH MANTLES of all kinds.SILK MANTLES of all kinds.ULSTERS, with Capes, of all kinds.DOLMAN ULSTERS of all kinds.MISSES COATS of all kinds MIESES MANTLES of all kinds.HI.AUK JACKETS of all kinds.» 01.0HED HACQUK8 of all kinds.CASHMERE COSTUMES of all kinds.FANCY COSTUMES of all kinds.LACK COSTUMES of all kinds.PoNOEE COSTUMES of all kinds.H.CAHSLKY.Mall Order» hetler ihati ever.MW I'ltltlC LIST, toe Lot.BLACK PERSIAN CORD,\t10c yd black farmer ba ru»,\ti > i BLACK LACK GRENADINE,\t10c yd lie Lot.BLACK GRENADINE,\tUc yd BLACK LACK BUNTING,\t14c yd BLACK NCR'S VEILING,\t14c yd BLACK RUSSELL CORD.\tUc yd lie Lot.BLACK CHECKED BUNTING,\t17c yd BLACK LACK GRENADINES,\t17o yd BLACK LUSTRES,\t17c yd BLACK NUN S VEILING,\t17c yd BLACK PERSIAN CORD,\t17c yd 20e Lot.BLACK WOOL ESTA MINE SERGE, 3UC yd H.PARSLEY.Wall Orders 4 «refnlljr Attended te.Sir Lei.BLACK\tFRENCH CASHMERE.\t21c yd BLACK\tPERSIAN SERGE,\t21c\tyd BLACK\tCROISE FOULE.\t21c\tyd BLACK\tNUNS' CLOTH,\t21c\tyd 93e Lot.BLACK\tFRENCH CASHMEBR,\t'25c yd BLACK\tPERSIAN CORD,\t25o\tyd BLACK\tJERSEY CLOTH,\t25c\tyd BLACK\tBCttMESB SERGE,\t25c\tyd \u2018J5e\tLot*.BLACK\tWORSTED\tSERGE,\t28c\tyd BLACK\tSATIN\tSOLEIL.\t28c\tyd BLACK\tLACE\tBUNTING,\t28c\tyd BLACK\tNUNS\tVEILING,\t28c\tyd BLACK\tPERSIAN\tCORD\taSe\tyd BLACK\tTA Kl ET A\tIt 1)1 UE.\t28c\tyd BLACK CHECKED GRENADINE, 28c yd H.CAKHLKY.Lus Nt.t> KLAtlà GKAPK.licit Order» tteeelve tareful Atlrullon.3ÎC Lot, BLACK\tNUNS VEILING,\t33c\tyd BLACK\tSATIN SOLEIL.\t324\tyd BLACK\tWORSTED SERGE,\t32c\tyd BLACK\tCROISE FOULE\t32c\tyd BLACK\tUNION CASHMERE,\t32c\tyd Il LA BK\tFARMER SATIN,\t32c\tyd Lot.BLACK\tLLAMA CLOTH,\t35«\tyd BLACK\tUNION CASHMERE,\t35c\tyd BLACK\tCROISE FOULE,\t35c\tyd BLACK\tSATIN SOLEIL.\t36c\tyd BLACK\tJERSEY CLOTH.\t35c\tyd BLACK\tFRENCH CASHMERE,\t35c yd 3Se Lot.BLACK\tCROISE SERGE, CLOTH,\t3$c yd BLACK\tSATIN SOLE IL,\t38c\tyd BLACK\tBROCADED GRENADINE,\t38c yd H.G ARM LEY.NEW EC 1.44 K fUtPR.t OKI ft tiLLI Hewing HUE» and Twl»t« are the best for all use.With «mouth, even thread, a tirlght color, and line flnl«h,tuey denerve the repuUF tlon they are rapidly acquiring In this market\u2014Unequalled Gorticelll.The E\u2019lorence Knitting BHfc 1» also the best HUE for that purpose, and will nay any one for trial.kl.MEMBF.K, FLOHKNCE.ULAPPERTOK\u2019S SPOOL r.Lanctot, (with Mi»,rs A .K.Trudel and K.Daigneault, of St litnri, and V.ilennchon, of Cote St.Paul, have Ix-t-n appointed Justices of the Peace.TO HEAR MOKE EVIDENCE.Aid.Malone ha* called a meeting of the Market Committee for to-morrow morning, in order to hear additional evidence in the cane of Mr.Hubert, suspended from the Eastern Abattoir Maiket clerkship WILL DESTROY THEM.The City Clerk has issued his annual notice against all unlicensed dogs found running at large after July 1st.All such dogs will be de-t toyed.SILK and WOOL UNDERWEAR,Cream and Pluk.\"PUN HILK UNDERWEAR, In all slaw.PUKE SILK UNDERWEAR, Ribbed uud Plain.COMBINATION U1DKUWKAH.LA DI EH' COMBINATION SUITS, In White Merino.LADIES' COMBINATION UNDERWEAR, Plain and Ribbed cashmere.LAblKH\u2019 COMBINATION UNDERWEAR in Scotch Lambs'-wool.The above Underwear on hand In great variety In either high or low neck and long or short aleeveH, all bought with great care and irom only the be«t manufacturers.Come and make your «election before assortment Is broken, as these goods am marked at prices that will ensure a speedy sale.JOHN MURPHY A CO.RROOKM SEWING COTTONS A good article Is always worthy of a trial.Ulve Brook»*' Hewing Colton a trial and you will use no other.JOHN MURPHY & GO., IMPORTKRS OK DKY UOODS, 1791 AKD 1783 NOTES DAMP.STREET, Corner Bt.Peter street.Montbkal.Terms cash and only one price.Telephone number, 2199.JJANANAS !\tBANiYNAS ! Itie per Dozen or Btl.iM per Hunch.250 BUNCHES IN STOCK.Without exception the tinest in the city.COME TO CAMPBELL'S PoH CHEAP BERRIES am> FRUIT of every description.The Largest BIN HAITI.KS to be had anywhere.Oranges I\tLemons !\tApricots ! and in fact every kind of FRUIT in season.BANANAS, 26c per bunch more when packed for the country.J.C.CAMPBELL'S, 2450 ST.CATHERINE HTHKKT.Armstrong PHOTO ENGRAVING OO., 673 Craig street, (near Bleury.l TkLXPnoFB 2331.T HE MONTREAL COFFEE COMPANY desire to lea».- premieea, suitable for their bunineu, situated un Ht.James street, or Notre Daim- Street, St.Francois Xavier and McGill.Address P.O.Itoi 1683.T ARLES.A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES.8.R.PAKNONft\u2019 FURNITURE BOOMS, 1813 A IS15 Notre Dame street.HEADQUARTERS -roa\u2014 COAL OIL BTOYEA COLES LAMP STORE .HEA DQCARTKRH \u2014root\u2014 Gas Htoves, < OLF.'fl LAMP RTORKff.1792 Notre Dame and 2392 St.Catherine streets.\"1 ENTS\u2019 Cheap and Sorvicoaliic TWEED SUITS carefully cut and made to order for *15 at RAFTER 8 211 McGill street.c UVERNTON\u2019S 91 RIP OP WILD CHERRY, For the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.Superior to all others.Pncc 25c.C.J.COY CUSTOM A CO.Corner of Bieury and Dorchester streets Lrauch-4CJ St.Lavrcuce street hrellaa and Waterproofs cost a little more than shoddy goods, remember that they will j last ten times as long.If this ho taken into account then they are intinitoly cheaper than the commonplace goods which the public have hitherto been obliged to put up with.The best quality with Tooko in these two lines means not only best in texture, hut moat tasteful in hnish, most modern and fash ionakle in appearance.There is our 91.7'» Umbrella.Now, wo put that against anything in the city at f'i.SO.This is a lino to conjure with.Tho season is still early.There need bo no alarm.The ice cream man will yet por spire at Victoria square.There will yet be plenty of boating, and tennis, and rambling in the country.Select yonr outfits now at Tooke\u2019s.« put upon tho stand this morning.He refused to give the name of the presiding officer of the camp, and was ordered into custody.Pending the arrival of the sheriff\u2019s deputy, witnesi gave evidence of great mental distress, and finally signified his willingness to testify.He then said the name of the Presiding officer of his camp was William II.Joyce.*' When you trade your motion in the Cronin resolution did you belitve that the executive had the power to order the removal of any one» ?\" queried the coroner.\u201c I had not tho fainted idea of tho powers of the executive.\u201d \"If you had been ordered to remove anyone would you have done it Î ' \u201c No, sir,\" said witness, after a long pause, CDONIN mot OUT HIM A MCRDKBCU.Peter McGebgan testified that he came to Chicago last February from Philadelphia.Ho did not say before leaving that ho was going into dangerous business for the executive.He came because ha had a row with a young fellow about a girl.Dr.Cronin came up to witness on the street and accusy*l «alute.were tired and the Shah received an ovation.The Emperor and the 8hah exchanged formal >1111».and a «fraud banquet wu.given in the evenitg in honor of the Shah.going to see the would.Ekblin.June s \u2014-Prince Ceorge, the C/ar\u2019.favorite aon, and probably hia auoceator, in view of the weak brain and general debility of the Cxarrwiicb, will aoon begin a tour of the world, atartiug from 1'aria, where hia presence ii m tended to nark the Cast's adhesion to the French alliance.The Ci- vnc OautU declare* that the Caar ia deimitely con milted to a pan Slaviat policy, in veiling critical developments, which are bound to'.have a violent end.ITALY AND GERMANY.Lihlik, June 1».\u2014Signor Criapi, the ItaliAii Premier, appear* to have obtained a definite pledge of German aid, in the event of haatilitioa with Prance, arising from a colonial or any other dispute.Austria is only committed to the first treaty, and is not bound to make common cause with Italy, in every quarrel with France.A VISCOUNT\u2019S DOINGS.London.Junes.\u2014The public prosecutor has ordered that another police summons be issued against Vitcount Mandeville, the oldest son of the Duke of Manchester, whose bankruptcy was announced three months ago.The \\ is-count is charged with obtaining m\"ney under false pretences, \u2022 THE STRIKING SAILORS.Glasgow, June 8.\u2014Three thousand dock laborers have struck for\u2019an increase of a lhalf-penny per hour.The stevedores have also struck.They demand an increase of a penny an hour, BiLrAST, June 8.\u2014The strike of seamen and firemen has paralysed the shipping business here.- MR.GLADSTONE ON CRIMP.London, June 8.\u2014Mr.Gladstone addressed a Liberal meeting at Weymouth to day.He said the Liberal party was moving in the right direction and at a rapid pace.He spoke in favor of limiting the length of a parliatm-ut to four or five yeare.Referring to Ireland, he admitted thaï crime bad decreased there, and attributed the improvement to recent remedial measures, to the beneficial influence of Irish members of Parliament and the priests, and, above all, to the knowledge jwssessed by the Irish people that a large majority of the people of England sympathized with them.It remained for Englishmen to say whether they will do a further act of justice, which alone would give a true union of the various countries comprehended under the designation of Great Britain and Ireland.BOULANGERS FRIEND.Paris, June 9.\u2014M.L Henaae threatens to publish the name of the betrayer of Boulanger's secrets, intimating that he was foroterly the General\u2019s right hand man.M.Reichert, tbo j attach* of the War Ministry, who was arrested yestrrday, has purged himself of contempt of the Boulanger commission, and has been liberated.A Boulangist meeting, announced to be held at Angoulkme to-day, was prohibited by the authorities.MM.de Roulade, Lvaere, 1 Laisant and Richard, and a score of citizens were arrested for proteating against the action of tbe authorities.The populace is in a ferment.The troops are confined to their barracks.EDUCATION IN FRANCE.Pabib, June 8.\u2014The discussion of tbi- eduea ticnal budget was continued in the Chamber of Deputies.~ Count Albert Dumtn.of tbe Right, referring to ex Premier Ferry's speech on Thursday in which he said he desired to aee peace between the Church and State, repelled tbe advances ofTered and made a savage attack upon bur.Tbe Count's allusion to the ex-Premier as a man whoee name alone caused the country to shed tears of blood, was received with frantic applause from the Right.The country, continued the Connt, was Sired of M.Ferry s intolerable dictatorship, which rendered France uninhabitable to half its population.M, FoHii-ees, Minister of education, said be was confident an appeal to the country would justify the Government * policy.M.Clemenceau repudiated the policy of M.Ferry.It was better, te said, to wage war with the church frankly, since it was chimerical to dream of a reconciliation.The church mast not be begged to tolerate, but must be compelled to obey the laws.(Applause on the Left.) THE POPE VEXED AT IT.Rome, June 9.\u2014The statue of Bruno was unveiled to-day with imposing ceremonies.Thirty thousand persons, including students and deputations from varions ^arts of Italy, marched in procession through toe principal streets.The removal of the canvas covering the statue was the signal for deafening cheers.The ceremonies were witnessed by tbe Syndic of Rome, the Government cfi.cial*, and a large onmber of deputies and senators.Deputy Bovis in an oration eulogized the martyr, and declared that today there was born a new religion of free thought and liberty of conscience, which would be worse for the papacy than the loes of temporal power.After a banquet, at which 1,000 covers were laid, the procession returned to tbe starting point and was dismissed.] In the evening the monument was illuminated, i The proceedings throughout were orderly.Tne \u2022 memory of Garibaldi was honored with an im- I posing ceremony at the capital to day.The Pope ig.mnch depressed.It ia reported ( that he refuses to see anybody, and that he has parsed three days absorbed in prayer in his private chapeL Four hundred telegrams bare : arrived at the Vatican drplonng tbe unveiling of tbe Bruno monnment All tne ambassadors accredited to the Vatican met this afternoon in the Pope\u2019s chapel memorial.Many priests and members of the Catholic Church have left the city.EMPEROR AND WORKMEN.Bbuun, June '.i.\u2014The VolktUati aunouttccs a con bint d action among the workmen on the Royal eaUU-e.coachmen, stablemen ami gardeners for increased p»y.The Emperor has already ordered that the wages f the married men be raised.12 OCO mason* have gone to seek work in the country ; only '*,000 are Ht in Beruu.Tho police are more oflcomely active to sup press workmens\u2019 meetings everywhere.FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.Pahih, June 8.\u2014The directors of the new*-paliers IiUransvjt' TrtLou'd, Aufoeife, and Oauloii, charg'd with insulting the Chief Magistrate, have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from one week to one month, and to pay tine* ranging from 200 to >00 francs and small damage*.THE RUSSIAN BULLY.lliiiLis, June 8.\u2014A despatch from St.Petersburg t Kin C: ins Q \u2018:ftU says that the C/.sr told tie.Shah, and hotly too, that if in 1\u2019nglmd he should make any concession unfavorable to Russia, 100.000 soldier* now on the frontier would bo made to march into Persia.AFRICAN AFFAIRS.The Dr.Peters expedition has c>llaps*d, owing to an epidemic among the Somalis.The expedition has disbanded and the mnnitions have been reshipped for Germany.It w estimated that four hundred natives were killed in the recent fight at Sa-Jam, South Africa.The bulk of the property destroyed belonged to Britiih Indians./?, 'f- RESULT OF BOULANGIST INTRIGUE Pabib, Jane 8.\u2014M.Reicher, one of the attachés cf the Ministry of War, baa been ar rested.It is believed tbe pspen seized in the housee of two Boulangist leaden yesterday ¦bowed that he was implicated in the Bonlangist Îlot.On information found in tbe papers the ligb Court Lai ordered toe arrest of Captain EleocLart, of tbe War Office, and it is said a gCOeral connected with tbe office during Bon laager s war ministry Las also teen taken into cos tody, ROME FULL OF PATRIOTS.Bomb, June 8.\u2014An immense number of delegates have arrived in this city to attend tbe ceremony of tbe inauguration of the Bruno memorial.The Vatican will remain doeed for two days.The Pope will solemnly expose the Sacrament, in expiation of the outrages upon religion perpetrated by the inauguration of the AMERICAN.PERILS OF THE SEA.San Francisco, June i*.\u2014Advice* from Auck-land say the steel ship ** Altmore,\" bound from Sydney to San Francisco, struck a reef ot! Fiji Island tbo night of April 22nd.The crew at tempted to land, but were prevented by native*.The next day, tbe second mate with several uas-songera, including a woman and four children and six of thecrew, left in the life boat and cutter for the island cf Suva, one hundred mile* distant.As they had not reached the point up to latest advices, it is feared they were drowned.The captain and remainder of the crew were taken otf by a schooner, except R.B, Turnbull, chief engineer, who was drowntd.A PROMIT PUNISHMENT.St.Loris, June 8.\u2014The charter cf Division !I7 of the Brotherhood of Engineers has been euris-nded by Chief Engineer Arthur.The division is composed chiefly of engineers em I !¦ yed by the Bridge and Tunnel Company here, and the action of Chief Arthur has created something of a commotion.The cause of sus pension is said to be the expulsion of those members who refused to abandon their engines during the strike of 188'.AT JOUNSTt >WN.FBOGBE98 Of IBB WOfcK Of CLBABINO CP TUB WBIt K Johnstown, June 8.-\u2014Affairs at the stone bridge wreckage pile seem to have resolved themselves into a state of almost hopeles^ne»*.At the rate the workmen are now proceeding il will be months before the debris is cleared away and the la* body found.Sometimes, wb-.-n an extra large dynamite shot ii used t) blow tbe wreckage up, bits of wood and iron in soapes fearfully suggestive, fly directly upward in a solid column three hundred feet high, only to fsll back into almost the isnre spot, to be hugged and pulled at or coaxed to float down an unwilling current that is falling rapidly.Toe fact is they are not attempting to recover bodies at the bridge, but as one blast tears yards of stuff into «nlinter» it is shoved indifferently into tbe water.Up in the centre of the town debris is piled even higher than on the bridge, bnt tbe work is going on fairly well.Horses and waggons can get at the wreck.Some of tbe foremen say at the present rats of work through the town all the bodies that ever will be recovered will be found within tbe next ten days.IDBNTtPISa B0DIB3.At 10.30 this morning forty-seven bodies were discovered in a hole on tbe site of the Hnrlbot House, They are supposed to be tbe bodies of guests.Fifteen bodies were received at tbe Fourth Ward morgue today.At the Pennsylvsnia railway morgue six bodies wi-re received and two identified as E.M.Thomas and Howard J.Roberts, cashier of the First National Bank, Johnstown.At the Presbyterian church morgue ten bodies were received and one identified as Sheriff John Ryan, of Johnstown, Johnstown, Pa., June '¦< \u2014To-day fifty ei^ot bodies were recovered.The remains now being found are far advanced in decomposition, and physicians advocate their cremation a« fast as found.This has been the hottest day since the disaster.The work of registration goes steadily on.Up to this evening there were about 21,000 registered.Tbe number of the tost is placed now at 5,000 by those who held it would reach 10,000 a week ago.Up to date there have been 1,500 bodies recovered there.Work wan resumed to dsy in the Cambria Iren Company's mammoth steel mill and the repairs to the building are being made with remtrkable rapidity.The blast furnaces are not hart at all and will be in operatiuD as soon as a supply of coke can be obtained.None of the big stock of iron that tbe company carried was lost.Vice President Stackhouse, of the Cambria Company, says that in another week the entire works, employing tally 6,000 men, will be operated in full.He thinks about 2,000 of the old workmen are missing.Their places have already been filled.thb grim a btmpatht.Wabhixoton, June 8.\u2014Sir JcIiad Panncefote, the British Minister, called cn the President this morning in company with Secretary Blaine, and delivered a message from t^aeen Victoria expressing her deep sympathy for tn- sufferers by tbe recent flood* in Pennsylvania.The President said in reply: \"Mr.Minister, this message of sympathy from Her Majesty the V :een will be ac cepted by our people as another expression of her own générons character as well as the friendliness and good-will of her people Tne disasters which have fallen upon several cimmunities in the State of Pennsylvania, while extreme and fall of the mo*\u2019 tragic and horrifying incidents.Lave fortunately been limited to rial extent The generosity of our citi-secs will promptly lessen to tbe stricken people ev>ry loss that is not wholly irretrievable, and these the sympathy of tbe t^ueen and the English people will help to assnage.Will you, Mr.Minister be pleased to convey to the Qusen the sincere thanks of the American people.'' COCNTING THB DIAD.A fall week has elapsed since the calamity fell Careful estimates place the number of bodies recovered at fifty percent of those that perished.Thus far about J.-800 have been found.The rest are in tbe great gorge at the railway bridge and under the debris and wreck age in the city, or floating down tbe streams to tbe Ohio.By the records ot the registration office, 20,110 have mad i themselves known ; this out of 30,000, The registration has been main tain»-'! during tbe week in every part of tbe city and in every town affected by the disaster.\u2022\t*1 a «\u2022v/aT- - \" ft ¦ ~~~ ________________ T\t¦ the estimate of the United States Department of Agriculture.High prices for wheat have rendered the ) ear\u2019s crop, on the whole, fairly profitable.These August frosts were exceptional and may not recur in years.ONTARIO.(From Our Own Correspondent ) Tohonto, June 8, 1889.THK 8BASON has lieen so far a very remarkable one.Early in spring the weather was extremely favorable for putting seed in the ground, and iu most places the growth of the young plants wa* phenomenally rapid for a time.Rvcryore expected and predicted an early and abundant harvest.But colder weather set in, and late in May we had the heaviest frost we have had for many years so far on in the season.It did great damage to fruit and to most garden crops.The market gardeners near the city are heavy sufferers, ami householders miss the early vegetables, or rather the low prices of former year», No harm worth mentioning, however, seems to have been done to the farmer\u2019s staple crops, and the cool, wet weather is producing a most luxuriant growth of grasses and grains.The pros-pret of a good year is still bright, and certainly the farmers need one.They are, as a cla»», suffering greatly from the light returns for their labors of the past two year», and many of them have found themselves constrained to add to their mortgage indebtedness a* a temporary source of relief.NVhatover the crep of this year may he it will not suffice, and therefore a continuation, or rather a removal of the trade di» cussion may be looked for at no distant day.Mtanwhile THK J ES VIT qrE8TI0N holds its own with the public better than most people rxiiectcd.As the time for holding the provincial conveotion approaches the meeting* for the selection of delegates becitr.e more rather than le»s successful.Three were held in this city one evening during the wetk, iu order to enable Messrs.O\u2019Brien nr:d Barron, mover and seconder of the disallowance resolution in the House of Common», to be present._ They met with a cordial reception, and their energetic protests against Ultramontane aggression were cheered to the echo.There can be no doubt that the agitation will be kept up with fair sue cess until the convention meets ; what character it willaseume after that will depend on the ac tiontakenat thatmeeting.C'd.O'Brien\u2019s strong and evidently honest denunciation of .Sir John Macdonald seemstcindicate thathishopoof final success lies in the coining appeal to the people at a general election.To all present appearance that will be postponed to the latest possible mom ent by both the Doir.inioirand the Ontario Government.The most embarrassing question for the latter just now is that of ¦UENCII SCHOOLS, public interest in which has hern revive»! by the reports sent from I\u2019rescott and Kui-tel by a\tcommission.His mission was, doubtless, more of a journalistic than of a propagandist enterprise, and in the^ former aapect it has been a complet» success.Tnore is no difficulty in getting at the fact* in the di* trict, for they lio on the surface.The commis-sioner\u2019s instructions were fair,and his report ap-l>ears, so far as published, to be the eatno.His first letter sounds the keynote of the whole matter, by giving his advice as to the true remedy before he makes known the facts he collected on his tour.The great necesrity ho holds to bo better trained teachers, and the Mail editori illy endorses this view.It advises Mr.M*>wat to grapple resolntcly with the difficulty, admit» it is of long standing, predicts that it will n ,t be easily or quickly solved, and urges him tj «oeic the uMistaoce of the Legislature.The positiin taken by the Mail is generally commended, and it will do very much by educating public opinion, to enable the Legiilaturo to apply the only effective remedy\u2014a liberal grant in uni of th» localities where the change is needed.No more regulations or statutes can have any great effect whe u tbe people are too poor to obey them.At its meeting tbi* week the Roman Catholic Separate School Board of this city called attention to a new aspect of THE SCHOOL ASSESSMENT qVESTION.It has long been a common greund of complaint amongst Protestants that more than a fair share of school moneys raised by municipal arsessm.ent goes to Roman Catholic separate schools.Each board of this city specifies the amount it requires, and the city corporation collects the total sum and divides it between the two.The amount payable to the separate School Board depends upon the number of persons who claim to be supporters of separate rchools, and now the Board asserts that many supporters of its school* have for year» b;eu counted as public school supporters.The alleged discrepancy is so large that investigation is sure to follow, and the truth will then oquie out.Meanwhile the so called \"discovery \u201d i* a fair offset to a good deal of the talk that i* indulged in on account of amendments made in the Separate School and Amessment Acts for the very purpose of facilitating a more equitable distribution of school moneys.TOBONTO CNIVEB8ITY COMMENCEMENT was thi* year memorable enough to be «,-oksn of as historical.It was the firs?commencoiio-nt since the proclamation of the Federation Act, and whatever the outc mo of the struggle now going on within the Methodist Church may be tho Provincial University enters on the coming academic year »o chang'd inform that if the spirit be correspondingly altered, old students will hardly recognize their alma mater.In stead of two academical governing bodies th»ro are now threw\u2014namely, tho University Senate, the University Council, and the College Omn-cil.The functions of tho first are practically unchanged, though it* composition is.The (unction* of the College Council are what they wore formerly, but as fewer subjects are assigned to the College to teach, the range of tho administration is more limited.Tne University Council holds the some relation to the University professoriate that the col lege council hold» to the college faculty.Its chairman i* Sir Daniel NVilson, wno remains president of University College, there being no such title in existence a* pres-dent of the University of Toronto.The number* passed at the late May examination* show that the vitality of the institution is unimpaired, rather increas'd.What it want* now is uot more students, hut more accommodation and more teachers for the students it has.Toe*» wiliooBccii! z«t>'>n no seat of learning can keep abreaut t-f the times without minute subdivision of labor ; and this, coupled with the difficulties caused by tfie exercise of option* by the sludmt», mak»» a large staff a neco».sity.\u2014 ?¦ \u2014 SHALL THK PICTURES PROPHESY?(To (Ar KJitor of the fFitneu.) EiB,\u2014Woodcuts iu newspaper* are thingaoom mou and fannlar enough ; so much so as often to furnish an illustrati >n of tbe old adage, ami fall into contempt.Seldom, indeed, however, have I been further from that feeling, than w-htn couteni) latiug a little seriea of four pictures tu the issue of 12ih Auril l**t of your valuable paper.It (th.«\u2022\u2022rte») was a little Uving dream or alUgory-still U» progress-but not (let u* hop.-) now to he worked out to tfie hitter end.It was called^ church and State ; a Drama in Four Acts.\t>Ye bad, first, the province of\trepresented under the form of a hull-dog, to whose tail three or four official looking individuals (presumably, Mercier & Co) were attaching the tail of a Htibke, of peculiar tenuity.Upon its b idy one read tbe legend, \"J».*uit.\u201d Thi» wa* called \"Incorporation.\" In the next one, \u2018\u2018Elongation,\" the snake had v ry notably iocreaao-1 in »i/.e.In the third, ,\"D initiation,''the poor bulldog had shrunk to u i-hadow of its former self, and look'd with the fa»cina*ion of mingled horror and leur upon its tnloroed companion, which had grown in u u arvellou* manner and whose \"bounce\u2019\u2019 (to use »-.n American phrase.) wa» something to behold.Finally, in the last one, \" homologation.\"\u2014wo had a rapid dissolving view of the poor bulldog (what remained of it) disappearing down the throat of the lowor animal.In this little series of pictures I read too clearly the results of following where Mr.Mercier would lead u*.If he cauuot be induced to alter or disallow any measure taken under his august patronage, is it mi possible for the nation to let him know tt cau dispense with his services ?Let us not shut the stable door after the steed is stolen.Yours truly, Canadienne.June, 1889.BusineHS Cards.nCQfiSUfôPTIQN {SCROFULA BRONCHITIS ÜCUCH9 COLDS [ Wanting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer, Scott\u2019s Emulsion is not a «ecrct remedy.Containing tho stimulating Hypophonhitea and Turo Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, tho potency of Lotis being largely increased.It is used by Physicians oil over tho world.PALATABLE AS MILK.»So,M b>/ all Dniur/kls.\tCOc.and $1.00 Montreal truss factory.J.HUDSON, Manufacturer of all kind* ol Deformity Apparatus, Truss \u2022 Supporters, lirscn, Cnitcbes.ArtlficIsl blmb*.Be.IfiSC CKAKI 8TBKFT, MONTKKAL.LAWN TENNIS.ALL THE REQUISITES, - FKOM- T.H.AYRES, LONDON.RACQUETS, BALLS, NETS, POLES, LAWN MARKERS, &c., &c.KF.Mi FMK PKKK LU»T.R.SHARPLEY & SONS, 225 St.James street.THAÏ TEMiSLE PAEESIS.Are tho Cu-i u!!:i i l*» '»;ilo Itecoming » Nut! m I n-i iti'-s\" TIi - frigtiiful h.r» -i- ,f tin-.n:i».t pet ullur luMunlty an-.! him it G cun-iL // // A.:- if I- ¦ ) 77/ i\u2019.DR MX ( j i ¦ There arc n-.iii) well k:i->wn men confined in our A-ylums who in., a si: rt time ago were pr -uiiucnt >iirj tun business and social circles.Why nrc lli-.-y there?Faresis! Did it come on r.t once?Not at all.It w a gradual lut jxtsitivc i\t! turc.The drain l on their vitali'.y, :!.t m rvc powers, their 1-r.tin ti-tie, v.'.t .t, and they gradually hut surely -:.k un: it.The thing» they did to hrii.g tin -\t1 u- lal ut arc nreciicly the\ti that arc bi ing done by th ui'-Mu!* of ni- n and women to-day.It is r t i: - -ary t \u2022 nape: them.They all end d p*t \u2022 ly unh t ch ked or regulated.prof, i'inlps oflbirtnv ulh College, knew thi, fully when he l gait hi* cx|)erimenU which resulted in the discovery of the w n rful I ain - C I ry Compound.11 rhU Consultation and catalogua free.Batterer, P-;-.p« nsorie*.bhouldcr Brace* and Crutches kept iu stock.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen at.F-, Toronto.'Ttel vhfi*.w ^tx.T THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION (X).Paints, Paper Hanpdnjça, &o.(i VERRY CO, \" TT.AllTIH1>*'M*rrMI*l.»*NI> Painti I .H' I III., I.e 2134\tI 22 NOT KI DA Ml I ILL 4 FORBES, 3S7 AND 3T< HT.JAMKd STREET.MIXED PAINTS READY FOB CHE.ALA BAHTIN K FOR WALL TINTING.______Telephone No- 981________ PERCENT OFF MY OLD PIUCKH J.R.LAURIN a «'©., HOUHK HION AND FRK80O PAINTERA Piper Hangers Glaxlers, Whitewashing, etc.Mas.90.14 and tO.'IH at.( atherlne street.H Î30 H A.MILLER, rn IJKAVRK LINK STEAMSHIP^ I »\t-OAiUMO esTwgga - MDNTRK4L ARD Lit RKPOOL.\u2022aillas from Montreal Direct.FMOM Lit _KriK*U llTIAMAIIlna Fkom Mokthisi Friday, June\tl.xaa lit Hum.«u\u2014ay, June T< «\t14, I.AkK OnTaKIO, \" July 1 *\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t}|, 'l.Aas Rgrioon,\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u2022 \u201c\t'\u2022\t»,\t1.4 a* B( rKKiOK,\t\"\t\"\t18 ¦ ATF» MF PAHA4A*F.Wantreal f Liverpool, (Direct.) HxL»*»»n, 140.do.DO Kousp Tair.989, fuo.9118 According to HU-orner and Aooouiinodatlon' \u2022The 940 and |80 Kates per HM.Lake Neplgou only |KT*K MIDI ATS.|30.Bol'MD Tuir Tl'SIT», *0 Htikkxob, 990.\t\u201c\t\"\tr*0 H.r.Ml RRAV, Meal, Maw*r\u201e I 4'ngiang Manse \u2022¦nnre, HanlrMU.1*1 UROPE I EUROPE I EUROPE J\tTH\u2019KKTH HY ALL UNF.R.A!.LAN, DOMINION and il K A V K It Lins*.,la MONTHNAL.NATIONAL, OUION.HAMHVKO, AMERICAN WHITE HTAR.CVNAUIl.INMAN.NORTH (IK KM AN LLOYD.GKNKUAL TKANSATLAR Tit!, BTATK, ANCHOR and RED HTAR Lines.,la NEW YORK Also to FLORIDA, WKHT INDIKH, Ao JR ( all or writa fur lowest tiuuUllon* before looking elsewhere.Saloon Ratos, 930 upwards ; Hlnarage at lowest rales BTHend fur |>amphl.-i or call at my new address 174 01 Jain, s stre.-t, corner Ht John, OU» and IXs Irlct Telegraph On s Building.Montreal.D.UATTP.ILNUV.Agent.Telephone No.1866 H Q UF.HEC STEAMSHIP CO.T II K \u2022¦.MIKAMM HI.II ANSON BROTHERS lUve Uemoted (heir «meet lo Kooms 1, It mut 3, Flr»4 Floor, TEMPLE BVILDINGR H ELLEBORE ! HELLEBORE ! UATKKPILLAItH I CATKUPII.LARH Ha,*- your Currants and OooselierTie* by using White Hellebore For sale at the Glasgow Drug Hall.MOFUriTOM, RLACK FLIIJt, Ac.UHF.AKH H FOREHT FRIEND.For gale by all druggists and at the Glasgow Drug Hall.RICRRLIRVs the Prince of Table Water*.Pure, sparkling, refreshing.For sale at the DLARCOtT DRUM HALL.Telephone 1190.\t1780 Notre Dame streak.DAILY RTF.AMKRH TO OTTAWA.Hlesiner PKINCK OK WALKS Excursion lo Carillon.|1 26 ; Saturdays, f 1.00.Take 7 45 am.Irain for Laohina.Tickets at 143 and 174 Ht.Jamts street, Windsor aud Balmoral Hotels, sud Hou aventure Depot.!H 4 K It FT LINK RTKA9IFKA.HL-amer PKINCKH8 and Steamer DAGM AK at 8 a m every Wednesday and Haturday Steamer MAUDE, for Browns Wharf, llawknsbury.will leave Canal Basin at 8 p in Tueoday aud Friday.Freight aud passengers carried at lowest rate*.For further Information apply at company's otlloe, 88 Common street, Canal Basin.K.W.HHKFIIFRD, Jr., Manager.Montreal May 14th 1889.JPOR VALLEY FI ELI), OMDENSRI RO.Pit TON, ItKLLEIILLK.TRF.NTON -AND AIL- PORTS ON BAY OF QUINTE.The A I Passenger and Freight Steamer \u201c ALEXANDRIA*\" CAIT SMITH, leave* Canal Basin for Cornwall,\tPrescott.Dll KINSOH X I.AHMNO, BgOCKVIl.L*.WouliLAM\u2019S,\tOANAKnqt-g, MnltlllNRl'P.il,\tKlNuaTOW, IlMMIEOIN,\tDESEKOKTO Every THE HMD A Y at Noon.Returning, leave* Trenton .v.tj MONDAY morning at 5 oelock, running all K»pi |\u2019 PETER.FKRCK.Hl-MMEK-HIDE, CHAHI-OTTK TOWN ami PIOTOU.tits excellent *.unnoilatlou for pasaengera K.r Kr« tght I s, - i ,, r.ur Htat*r«M>mt, apply t*> MltOt K A CO.Fn igbt and Ticket Agents, 208 Connnlstl jusrs street.O» H.87.Mllor.Ticket Agent, ______ IV.HI.James streeA.TVTORTH GERMAN LLOYD 88.Oo, JLN\tFAST KXPKF.HH STKAMKRH, Fkom New Yung, * r«r aorTHAMFTON, L4INIION aad BRRMUà Also taking pasaeeger* to Havre and Parts,, Fin*.Haturday,\tJune 8,\tI à p ns.Klf»».T.ieeday,\tJuoell,\t3«pm.Aiish.Wedne-lay, Juua 12,\t« (k) p m.Vrg*RA.Haturday,\tJuno 18,\tSlMam, The#»» Slean ers n aks the run to Honthampton In Dorn #««ven ami a half to eight days, and to Bremen la nine days Pm» (h - to flrvl Dalle, 97» 8*0 *90, |l « nr 1118' according to li-eatlen ; \u2022 and f'JO additional according to ruut* selected.RTRKHA87K AT VERY LOW RATML Raloon, stateroom*, smoking and bathrooms amll, ship*.These steameis do not oarrr caille, sheep or pigs.l,Kr*it WUIUHT A How.General Agent* Guam.O.M> Fail.143 Hi Jam»-* street.J.V.«ilLMOUR Jk 4 0., 364 Ht.raal st.Nantreal.awvw HT, « ATIIKKINK HTEFFT.House.Hlgn and Window Hhade Pal-iter, Papa» tiaiMi r and Deoorator, (Hiding, (llastng, (Iralnlng, Whit, washing, etc.For Sale.FOR SALE.\u2014 An Extension Top Phaeton, built by Hargeanl, of lloston-ligbt, and in perfect order To lu- seen at H.LMkOUX, III *1.Au Initie street.Miscellaneous.Young men employed in Rank* and Office can make money enough to cover .npenaes by devoting spare hour* to solicit- it * at.ident insurance for a first class company.All correspondence confidential.Addrea* AC4 IDKNT mflURANLE, P.O.Rox -III-'!.Q0AL OIL l BAHT AMERICAN AND < ANARIAR.R ED 8TAR LINE, t.H.anil Royal Relglaa Mall Hteamer*.Hailing weeklr from New York for Antwrrp.One of the shortest roub-s to Psrl* and London.Hsb gluni, France, Hwltserlaud the Rhine and Italy.Rr.l.nBWt.AMn.Wednesday, June 12.4 30 p.m.W rsi rum.am*.Wednesday, June 19, 10 (W a in.Rut s I.am*.XVidneaday June 18, 4 30 pm.Noon plan t>.Wednesday, June J, 130am.Haloon*.elaleroon », smnkln* and bath-rooms amid.shl|* Hku.m* t\u2019Ani-v aconiiiiiindstlon uueicelled.Htaternnois sll on msdu deck First Oal In, 900 and upwards.Eicurslun, 9H0 snd upward* Hecnmi Cabin, ftf- Itieurelon, 9«n and $88.Hb-erage ovitward.991.80; prepaid, 992 ; escurslon* 940.13.For Freight and Passage apply to rBTtli WIUUIIT A Ht*HH, (loncral Agiuits, 8 llovrttng Green.New York.J, Y.ttlLItOI D A CO., 874 01.Paul il., Monlrsa Black diamond line HEM MEIC KXCVKHlnNH To rrlner» r A HT KXIIIBITION.W, MAI»»IA»:i-A \u20ac 1.4HMH.An KikibitiM KA\\VINOS.n: RKKD.M ».» m, \u2022*._ ri^HE JESUITS\u2019 ESTATES ACT.A Pul'ic\tof ctilretn *IU be hol.l in th- Leetuie Kixim of the Firit r.»l>U»t Church, ewaerof CtlJ C« uuciUon buU St < tthehl.e ttreru.Un «UÜDAT TT EMTK.»» * «\u2018flock.AMf« *ili hn dtUtefr.l If IL-» A I! MA' KAV.Bet.t K CRXSSEY.Dr M HlTCllINSON mid other* Dr LEO H.DAVID90M.Cieeener.«ill preti le.Copie* of the notoriou* Je*uiU K*u»le» Act oiif be Led in the room A cordibl inntelion ii etteede! to all Prcite*i-v:t« to be prêtent, the mettiez beinf fem-ral arid not cot»- grefational.A collection will be taken ia aid of th- work.6th FUSILIERS.The Battalion will parade for An:.ual Prill oa Bondar Et'g, lOlh IbjI.at eight o clock >harp j P.f or 1er, K.S.PITTICBEW.Capt and AdjL Q.KAND CLEARING SALE AHT rrBSITLKB.at the Albert Hu tiding*, Victoria »ark Buy I'lalr*.Uxiagee,bofa*.\u2022\u201c> » rt.in.ty that »1 ubl be tateu «.trantageof by thoee ro-B ii>u g the !.Wi*l and iao*t elegant furuilure made.q hi.ry ii't will to »old |H-ilirely without reeerve.Ooode oo *i.« Saturday.Hair at TWO oclock.M.HI! an «» co.Auctioneer*.AUCTION SALE OF A VERY LARUE CONHlONMENT OK I\u2019tPIlIXtS -d*D HTKEL EMSBAVIJM*».Also Phof«fr*t urea.in ihc abwt.Ail new autjacW- Th.1 Puliacriler» are inatructed to aell.'T order an 1 fu* account of wh m it may concern, AT TUK1R RfHiMH.Te* I8U ami lugil\tD*»»'® WKBTEADAT and Till RSÜAT AKTEBYUO**, Jane iftli and lath.A I.ABUK AND IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF CTt IIMLb AND ESUUITI^SliS In the Reman-iue and Proof *Ut«.\u2014al*o\u2014 airei PMgravInK* and Phof««ravurea.bale at TWO odock.H.UK KW a c«.Auction**»*.On riew Monday.W.If.Arnlon.GREAT CHANCE ! DAILY WITNESS.Fire line* and upward.lUo pec Une, Contracta on farucabl* tecuia.WEEKLY WITNES».With large t*>e or ouU.*Jc per line OneAhlrd re-ducti.m if M-t in our ueuai unall adrurtulug type, bpuual contract ret.».HIBS4KIPTIOE BATES.Dally WiUieee, $3 QU : Weekly WHnem.IL00 \u2022 w th reduction, to Oluba.Northein Bejeeiutol.: 10 oopire to one addruee, $1 ft.Al.At-*0 .to.glu.tu wTr I».soth k ro sntsrnntKM.BU .fare iwlxn-.f .« t.ifk ;wper tie*** lA< (tew uAm A< rtjer called \u201c The Methodist,\u2019\u2019 and claimed that such a paper waa a necessity and can be published al the expense of one do 1er a year.The greeting* of London Conference were received by telegraph, with reference to I The»* i chap.i verse*\u2019J and S.Vf.McDoMffh* WtM dent J.R.Gunday secretary.Rev.0.A Hanson *eciet»ry treasurer of the Stanstead Wesleyan College reported the following nomination* submitted as triutee* of Ht*n*t«u 1 We*leyan College }\u2022\u2014President of the Confer once.Pastor of Hiau*teaectel from the several districts vary considerably, it ANNUAL OUTING OF THE MONTREAL NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.The weather at S'e Kustach* at the Natural History Society's picutc lait Saturday was a signal triumph for our national Signal Service Bureau.As announced in tho JFdmrjon i ri day, th»y had telegraphed a promise that there would be ''a fine day and warmer weatje.*,' and in spite of every show to the contraria su there waa The village put on it* brightest to welcome its visitors.Flag* were everywhere, and streamer* imeribed with \u201cBienvenu, \u201c Welcome,\u201d \u201c Honor to Science,\u201d etc., do oorauid th*< street*, making n festive addition to huge, bright, rod, white and blue stones which line them here and there and are the peculiarity of the place.Tbe Mayor, M.Faquin, and the county mem ber, Mr.Daonst, welcomed the Montrealer» at the station in happy speeches, no less happily re plied to bv Sir William Dawson.rna rmsT scnofiinc discoymt made was that in the train on the way down, an ambitions cockroach (Blatta Orientalis), eag»r for immortality in oar museum, had crept into tbe umbrella of it* curator, Mr.A.Gritfin.To antiquarians, the histone village church claimed first attention.There one could put cdh\u2019b hand inlo tome of the teven cannon ball hole», ami one's finger on some of the hundred or so bullet marks made on the eventful Dec 14th, 1876 (?).The D»Bellefenille Manor House, built in 1776, one of the very oldest houses in Canada, with its three foot thick stone walls, which make it very cool in summer and warm in winter, well repaid a visit.Next to this stands the Globensky House, with its pines as quaintly trimmed into curious shap»» as tbe yews used to be in tome old English and Roman garden*.A little further on could he counted as many as seventy-four distinct kinds of flowers in one small but pretty gardon, that of Mr.Patrick Humphrey.Among them were the \u201c Burning Bush, tbe \u201cSnow on th» Mountain,\u201d the \u2022\u2022 India Rubber,\u201d the \u201cSniske,\" the \"Monkey,\u2019 and the \u201cRed Hot Poker\u2019 plants, and, of course, what an old English gardener used te call his '¦ China Oyster*.At four o\u2019clock the party assembled in front of tho church and were photographed by Mr.A.Holden for the Itpnuuon lUuitrattt.A little later the sectional reports were given in at the Station, to the whole of the picnicker* assembled there.\t.Sir William Dawson, on behalf of the \" knights of the hammer,\u201d announced that the local formation is calciferous saiiditone or lower \u2022ilunan.It contains few fossils, tbe characteristic one being tbe Morchisonia Anna, so named by Billings,at Dr.Dawson\u2019s suggestion, becvis-first found At our own St.Anna\u2019s, oenr Muot r-wL On the High street were two large stones of trap dyke, Tne inside of them having been softer than the outside, it bad been no hollowed ont by the weather as to form small drinking tronghs.A l»rg» deposit of a sort of kaolin is fonnd near Ste.Mustache.Attempt* are being cade to CTILIHI IT FOB FAIÜT, and this visit of the leading geologist of the world to Bte.Kostache may re*ult in its being used for pottery or porcelain, as he pronouns* * it \u201c a mo*t remarkable earth.\u201d The Botanical prira wa« awarded to Dr.K.Blackader, for a collection of 34 varietie* of plant* in blossom.Among them was Poiaoo Ivy, distinguished from Virginia Creeper by its leave* being in set* of thrte and not live) an J, strange to say, Hyocyamns.The latter must have eecaped 'rotn a garden.Professor Pen hallow announced that rhododendrons and orchids would be fonnd later in the season.The Entomologists, under Mr.V.Caulfield, reported a blank day.The \"insect w'>rbl\" was not \"on the wing\u201d but under the weather.The happy party, after a mod enjoyable day, reached Montreal at b.30 It consisted of : Hir W.Dawson, Professors Fowler *nd Peu hallow, th© lion.J.H- Molson, Dr.K.Blackader and Messrs.J.S- Brown, 1.Caulfield, 0.C.Dunlop, O.M.Edwardq l.Emberton, 0.Gibb, Prof.Harrington, A.A B Holden, A.Ingalls, G.K.and W.D.LigbtbaU.J.F.LeRoMignol, H.T.Martin, Jno.A.and W.F.Itobertson.Jno S.Shearer (vtce-nreHi dent).11.Shorey and K.Slacey.ladies-M,000 is a* a in given, as last year to the Superannuation Fund.The old Richmond street church has been remodelled for a printing and publishing house and the old property on King street baa b»en sold.The branch in Montreal haa been much more prosperous than ever before._ A discussion arose on a resolution to recommend the Bookroom Committee to reduce the price cf the CKr-*fionent hopelstelv behind.Martinis probably not th* gracefulleat runuer in tho known world.Those enoronus paces suggest the ostrich ala i*fi gait.Rut when he got under a full head of steam, he simply weal through everything.Rursuil became so hopeless that at last, when he got the hall his opponent» stood, with arms akimbo, and watched him annihilating distance with mingled despair and admiration.Now we had Mthvrg darting behind goal* lik» s fissh and pretty generally coming out of tbe worst scrinnnoge against th» «id fence with th« t all ; but we also »aw him yielding to th# tempt»-tion cf the impossible, and leaving his goal a» HAST mar TO T«« BHABROCK BOSII.Now the Toronto» treated the \u2022pectators to a, pretty hits of team play as could he desired, to dainty «tick handling, to (apple dodging, to deft Interception of the liait.This was what wa, wanted.Now there wae an infution cf Intereet.Now there were d»,h and warmth and eager, passionate moments In the play.This wa, what the crowd wanted.It roee at the boys and yelled.The Toronto* didn\u2019t get that eecond game.They played for It.The crowd thought they would get It.Rut tlie Shamrock defence never left an opening.When the tall got to that neighborhood it simply crowdid the goal, and the robber either struck s crosse or the body of a player.Neither speed nor grace will put th> hall through, and the Toronto» shot deplorably wide of the mark The Shamrock home, on the other hand, deioyed the visitor»'defence out into » straggling line.A fatal opening was left, and Mm ball went through.The thirl game fell to the Toronto».The play was graceful and fairly even, always remembering that ths greater weight cf the Shamrock» constantly gave point to the ftellrg that the Toronto» were playing at a disadvantage.The cl icking wa* severe, the pursuit of the I a'I intenss, and th» momentum of tho«« headlong d»nhe* ngainst the fence enough to give tho spectator \"the creep,,\" The open play woe very pretty.The Shatarock, made the be*» direct catches, and the Toronto* the cleverest dodging.The Shamrock» do not require that vulgar Intimidating war-wt.c-op.Let the Indian, continue to UM it If they see fll White men\u2014gentlemen\u2014ought to have no um for It.CRTOAff WAS \u2022tILUART, and be both fed the immediate home, and «hot straight for goals with great dlrectne»! ; but in Martin, who wa« a tower of strength for the Toronto defence, he had a formidable op|ionent.When Mvharg wa.Imprudent.Martin went into goal,.He got down npcii hie haunches.The I all struck him again and again on the l-ody.The sympathizer* with the hoys in blue rote al him, and yelled and etamiied their joy.Then Martin, when Taneey, who was playing » » ,rlirid .Home Held.Murray bprlggin* .\u201c\t Coul*on (leraghty.\t.lireen I'atou.Outalde home .Burk* Clegbom.Ineld* home.Kent F.Larmoiith.Captain.Lruuue The um|4re* were ex Aid Lenl* and Mr.0.J.lie* karat*.Mnrott Man niH.The Dominion* defeated the Montreal Jitnlora by thrt e game» to on*.The match wa* an exoellent onu, and wae won by th* admirahla team play of tbe Dominion*.Thu team* were\u2014 Dominion.\tPonition.\tMontrttU Jr.J.VIjrnD.Goal.T.Little r.(Jaffney.Point.J.Patterson M.Flynn.Cover polit .J.Carllnd T.Pierce.Defence field.W.Hutchison L.MrMullan.\"\t.J.Ulennle C.Gaffney.\"\t.I).C.Carver J.8.Stim-on.Centre.H.McKenzie P.liurke.Home Hold.II.Cleghom J.Tucker.\"\t.N Taylor P.Meehan .\"\t.D.Michaud P.McNamara.Outtid* home.O.Cornell J.Mine*.Inside home ._.W.B.Cook J.Saunderson.Captain.T.Y.Foster The CreacenU defeated th* Ht.faiwrenc* hy tire* game* to two.The following composed th* team*\u2014 St.I.Qurmee.\tPortion.\tCrescent».Kelly.Goal.8tnMh Hreelln.Point.-.Frankum Cooke.Cover.Fraser Finn.Defence field.Rdward* Bergeron.\"\t Marurette Phlllipe.\u201c\t ClapiK-rton Hinton.Centre.McCabe WiUlace.Home\tfield.McDonald Alexander.\u201c\t Kelly Drvsdale.\"\t Herbert Tobin.Outelde home.McCaffrey Cooke.Inside home.Boone Rmo.Captain.Mr Aridity A.Patterson.Umpire.M.Castlu The Orients defeated the Hawthornet by three to two.The Thistle* defeated the Young Victoria* by three to two.The Grcenleafe defeated the ExceUior* by '\u2018three Straight.\u201d BLINDFOLD CHESS.Mr.J.II.Blackburn gave an exhibition of blindfold chee* on Saturday afternoon and evening at the Natural History Society Kooma.The name* of the tiaverx opposed to him, with the reeulte, are as follow» :\u2014 No.1\tTable.Mr.\tShort.Drawn.2\tdo.Mr.\tAecher.Lost.\u2022\u2022\t3\tdo.Mr.\tliemrcee.1.«*.\"\t4\tdo.Mr.\tFleming.Lo>t.\u2022\u2022\t6\tdo.Mr.\tCooke.Won.*'\tfi\tdo.Mr.Henderson.Drawn.\u2022\u2022\t7\tdo.Mr.J.Barry.Drawn.\"\t8\tdo.Mr'White.Drawn.Mr.Blackburn, blindfolded, approached each table, tbe teller called out the move made by each player, and then he (Mr.Blackburn), would announce his reply, and the move would he made for him.He never made a mistake, hat actually rorrreted those of hie opponents.In the evening he even did batter.With his back to the hoarde he oalled oil the position of every mao, white and black, precleely aa they were left before the adjournment.________________ \"WRITES HIMSELF DOWN,\" fto., and th* TOBorro \" at/iBg'a\" qüibt snub BALTS HIM.(From the Toronto Globe ) (Prom the.Tsrnnto Glob*.) HOW THE MONTREAL STAH FEELS ABOUT IT.Elsewhere the éditer of the Montreal NtorexpUlns that that journal referred only to m* anti-Jesuits' Estates A.t agitator* of t^uehra in stating that \" the agitator* In this movement are nearly all men without stake In the country.\" Of oouree we could not loealMy hare understood that from our contemporary'* a r 11 \u2022 1 a.btill less could w* hav* surmised it from late report* In the Montreal il r rahl and Witness.These journal* hav* mentioned clergymen, educationists, publiahers, mer-citant», editors and law-yere among the epcakvn at and organizers ol anti-Jesuit A< t meeting*.That such men ere \" nearly all without ataku in the country\" hmm very qtiMf, bwt l«ofea*ioiul court**?re-\u2022inlre* u* to tsksour com*-spondrnt's itatctucnl with a* I Itllu exit as poMlble.It is true, *s Mr.Dalbv Itates, fliat the .Vfar did not »!>? IMM MET MTLEBY, Direct from the mariufacturers.CAHNKT8 OF CUTLERY IN ALL SIZES «35, SSI ST.JAtlFft STBEKT.HINTING PRESS FUR SALK, CHEAP : led 30 x 51.It ho* been lo n*e vf-.vntl, printing thi- filii*tr*te* soi l by p-.iMg- Ructi'-n, on the preinisex, at FLKVKN o'clock in the f- rcnoim, on HATUKDAY, Uie 15tb day of Jun * according to Law, no person I* allowed to »cll nulk in the City unless such p- r-oo shall h ve obtained from the Chid of Polioe a Iksnse to thatsffret an-l paid th- mm n! ONE IiiiI.IAK therefor , which r*.-l li use must be rvi.I every year.Persona svUin* adulter:»*- l, unwhoti-bome r Lit:' Milk art-liable to a tin* of Tv-nty Dollars, or an luipri Ronmcut of Thirty Day* for each Dilutee.By order, til 4ft.KLACKMEYEK, City Clerk.City Clrrk * Orru n,\t) Citv Hali.,\t> MoDtrtal, June 8th.I£S)\tI M ARK I AGE LICENSE: ISSUED fiV Cl CTAUINO, H.M.HI VTF.K A It.4.HI M» NOTARIES, etfl.IIO ftf.JAMES M HI in.iar «rpoaitE i UK rôtir office, a» Summer Uosorts.J^oAKDKPJt i au be aoeonuuodttixl at fn for the araaen Jul) L.1 erm* moil-rate A-l-ln-ss, JtsllOi 41 at wit ft.\u2022 hrirlalir-iiraan, P.R.I CKA BATH ING\u2014-Little Motis.Kj Part \u2022 w|sl.\u2022 ^ t a« -Id tl.> i»il>- it a h tel ran have g .\t| rivât- i *rd at \"Or.en Hill It-.n*.\tA!» , a i \u2022 ¦\ty to WM.TURRIFF riMIOUSAND ISLANDS, Hoi EL WF.HTMMIITKK.WESTMINSTER PARK.ALEXANDRIA BAY, N V \"UrrjueatlonaH» the fm«-»t location In the Th-wsoud (\u2022land J/nri-rs df-r^dfinr, Sept, laSl.RAT LM-|3 to (3 a day ; flO to «17 j-r week.ftp* eta I I'utes to Fanitllea and Parti*!*, SEND FDR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET.II.».IftALMIAKT.Proprleter.1 AVAL HOUSE, RORO*A«PLO( I FK.\u2022 P.-t owned for It* cnlaine and managemrnt Llo lied number of board, r* only.ExoeMonl trg-: (ertloa.Omi.ikus n.exU trains.Forty oil no i from hotel to city.Yrlrphfinr Pall latal Homa\u201d \"HOTEL WINDSOR, On LAKE CHAMPLAIN, K o r ft F.'ft POINT, ft.V.A cool and d- gl.tful family rraort, free from malaria and inarcta, cr ' trat.-d fur It* eat he* of Block Bus, Pike, etc.Rontii ., riving and boating ; water and mountain \u2022cenery of u un as*, d 1 ugh the whole tr-in.Did we say tbat then* is a supply of toy» for the children which would stock a moderate ai/\u201cd store, or that Mrs.Whbb\u2019s dressing table contains no toilet requisites that are not of silver ?In a word, first keep those four luxurious cars upon a steel track, and you never want to pay any more taxis.Will all this slrne and glory attract Ï Rather.The colored conductors said\u2014\u201cWhy, these yer Montreal i>eople, kinder excitable, eh?* Dr.Webb and fanuly did th* town to-day.In the Course of the trip the party has stopped to shoot and fish whenever opportunity served and Dr.Webb's gun rack is one of the features of the cars.One cf the four oars is cx led Dr.Webb\u2019s \"private car.\" Dr.Webh ia nc: m.in \u2022Dtr.mer and at seven p m.in winter.With this object in view a petition to the City Council it being prepared.Merchants and clerks alike will be aak»l to sign it.STRANGERS' TAX PROPOSED.The trades' nnions propose to petition the City Council to impose a tax upon strangers coming to work io the city during the summer u.n-hs, to tbe detriment of citizens who pay tleir regular annual taxes.It is alleged that some *.l the people who come from tee country districts even bring their own food with them NEW SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.The Rev.Wm.Duckett has been appointed a n \u2022 nnler of the K'itr.aa Catholic Board of School Examinera for Montreal, in place of the Rev.Mr.L»clm now in Rome.TUB MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Mondât, Jonh 10, 1889.HE WAS A SCHOOL TEACHER.\u201c MTUAIION VACANT\u2019' AND \u201d XMl'LOV MENT wanted\"\t\u2022 A guotlenan rvcantly hiring a coach* ti an, Kard Commerce, 122 ; 600 at lit} ; 1 Teh.r.j » .-IJ ; r, at 01 ; 73 at 00! ; 175 Richelieu, M ; 25 at * 0]-, 75 Gas, 204 ; 350 at 291]; COOCanadlin Pacific, f* ) ; IbO a*.60): 11 Hochelaga Bank, ion ; 10 Jacques Cartier, 92 ; 54 llocbeiaga Cotton, 1 !0 *, 11-0 Mcnhant» at Afternoon tale*\u201425 Hank of Montreal, 230) ; 33 Ontario, Lib); 40 Merchant», 143);\t10 at 113]; ï> llocbeiaga at 0» ;\t2 at 9\u2019.* ; 303 Telegraph Company at 01);\t50 do at 9!];\t60 at 02 ; 60 Richelieu.btial.l06{ 10s Kan.A Texas.Louis(k Nash.To 7 1 L.Shore.106}\tlOOl Mich.Central.St.P.,M.AM.M.O.Pac.76}\t76] Nor.Pac.tl»i\t.Nor.Pac.pfd.C6J .Set.We«t_______\u2019.13 US Manbatta.i.¦ in.aha Com.O X Trans.Cont.Pac.Mail.Reading.46|\t.St.Paul.71)\t73} Tex.Pac.Union Pai-ific.62}\t.W.U.Tel.87)\t88} Wab.Com.Muncv.Chicaso.June 10,1.16 p.m.\u2014Closing \u2014Wheat, 70Io June; 7t]i July ; 74|c August; 74]n September; 7* }o De*.; 71c bid year Corn, 34n June; 84ic July; 34 Jc Aug.; 35}o Sent.Oats.22}'- to 22}c Lid June ; 22) to22|c July ; 22}c Aug.; 22|o to 22|c Sept.5fît»*>\u2022«*», June 9,\t1.15 p.ui.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat 71c cash and June ; 7l|c July.DtM Til, 1.15 p.m., June 9\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 8Sc ca-h ; b'Jjc June ; Wuc July ; 7sc Sept.; 79o Aug.Totano, Jure 7, 1.16 p m \u2014Closing\u2014Wheal, 85c to 88c cash ; b6o June ; 77}c July.Naw Yubb.Juns 9, 2.17 p.m.\u2014Closing.\u2014Wheil, 81 )c June ; H2c Ltd July ; r2|c Aug ; 82}c hid Sept.; hf jc Dee.; j.MORN1NO SESSION.The Rev.J.W.Andrews, who wai transferred to the London Conference as a suiieran-uuattd minister, wits by motion restored to tbe ^ active work and is now again an effective min-1 isb-r.A United States preacher asked for residenco in Canada and eroplo- ment in ministerial work, tut it could not be permitted as there are now too many young n on for tbe opportunities of service.The Rev.Dr.Carman here entered and took the chair and earnestly called for young men to go to the North-West, where a very large number of our test families are.He also in eloquent terms complimented the President on his position and launched out into a stir-i ring address on Jesuitism.It was to him the most important before the country \u2014prohibition, at present, is second to it.Why?Because it is a great national question which, by a peculiar juncture of circumstances, has deeply humiliated both parties.It is the foreign foe coming to oppress tbe Ron,an Catholics and through them ourselves.If Jesuitism prevailed, how long would the ministers,\u2014men w hore object was the propagation of spiritual religion,\u2014have a free Gospel, a free pross and a free Bible ?He v.uld bring history and hull on experience to b-ar on it.as Elijxhdid on Alab and as Jesus did on Herod, \"Go, tell J tint f.*x,\u201d and vve Luve foxes now.It was tho par,pie\u2019s question, and it must be kept from th< I equabble of party politics, whore it is rapidly going.The speaker also advised, before he aab ! down, the lilliug in *>( the representatives to tho general Conference, which might bo called together not Icng hence.The Educational Society report was read by the Kev.J.B ClaiUron, and recomtm-nded that: W.Clarke, H H.Andersen, H.E.Bailey, G.K ^Ure, W.B Tucker, Ivison Wilson bo ap'nraited committee./Uvery interesting service was entered into in c> noiction with th*< question\u2014who have died during the year.Only a ripe sheaf was taken from the Confi-ri nco The Kev.Richard Jones was born iu 1804, and served the Church from 1our elder daughter»,\u2019' «aid the Plain Spoken VUItor to the Strong Mlndtd Mother ; \u201c Annie Id likely to be fcead-nur** ut the hoepital, Maude id certainly the hrlghteet | U|>I1 at the Norn a! School, and Eunice Id certain to he a guccew on the Mage.\" But 1 don\u2019t «ce what you arc going to do with poor little Millie here _ t,he lock» vo thin and tlokly, and suiter» eo dreadfully with her dyepk Knom and Bunday school Department has increased.All were requested to send subscriptions and articles from time to time.The report was adopted and the meeting adjourned.1 Ht TBOVIDENr FUND SOCIIIY held its annual meeting, Hr.Jackson in the choir.Mr.George Hague, oneof the directors, presmted the thirty second annual report.It »howed an increase of $522 in the Widows\u2019 and Orphans\u2019 Branch and $331 in the Ketiring Ministers\u2019 Branch, net capital, $13,152.07.The sum total paid to annuitants up to date is $14,-100, The Kevs, W.K.Sbortt.M.A., Geo.Skinner and E.J.Stilwell were admitted as beneficiary members of the Society.The minutes were read and adopted and the meeting adjourned, the benediction being prcnouuced.THE LAI IBB\u2019 8 XT ABLE.At six o\u2019clock the ministers and delegates were invited to a bountiful supper by the ladies of the Brantford Congregational Church in the basement of the church.After tea au hour of social intercourse was sjvent, and at eight o\u2019clock all went to a splendid entertainment in Wiclitle Hall, where the cantata of the Prodigal Son was presented by the choir of the Congregational (jtiurcb.The thanks of all are due to the ladies.MORNING SESSION.B BANT FORD, June E.A prayer meeting was held at nine a.rn., at which thn Rev.J.T.llindley, M.A., of Granby, Que , said that his two eldest sons had decided to study for the ministry.At ten a.m.Hr.Wild took the chair, and the minutes were rend and adopted.The Rev.Thus.C.Udell, of London, Eng., having a letter of introduction fri'in the Kev.W.H.Fielden, was elected a corresponding member of the Unton, and hav insr been warmly welcomed by the chairman, addressed the Union, and said that the Congregational Union would be glad to send a delegate mxt year to the Canadian Union.In spi\u2019e of the cry of the \"down grade \"movement in England, ninety nine percent of our ministers there are sound in the faith.CUBI3TIAN l MON.A discussion ensued on a motion to appoint a committee on Christian Union to confer with other bodies.The motion as atr.eudod was carried as follows : \u2014 \"That notwithstanding the fact that t\u2019-e committee on Christian Union was not invited to take part in the deliberations of the Conference recently held in Toronto, nevertheless, since there is the possibility that some mistake may have been made : to it therefore \" IUkàwI that the committee on Christian Union be re appointed.\u201d The following were appointed a committee to the anti JesuitConvention to be held in Toronto shortly.Rev.Hr.Wild, Dr Barnes, Hr.Jack son, Geo.Fuller, Messrs.S, P.Leet, H.J, Clark.Delegates to the Dominion Alliance for the suppression cl intimperance, Kev.F C.McCall, J.T.Sanderson.Messrs.James Jarvis, K W.McLachlan, A General Conference on the deficit in the treasury of the Missionary Society was then held.All regretted the necessity of reducing the grant» atked for the churches 2.'> percent.Mr George Hague, advising all to give and to pray.Tue meeting closed with the benediction.TtlE I1ANHA LINE.IlANqCIT ON THE N«W MKAMIB \" BTEIKQOFT.\u201d The new German steamer \"Steinhoft,\" Cap tain H.Spliedt, built especially for the Canadian trade by the Hansa Steamship Company, was gay with bunting this afternoon, in honor of the tendering of a lunch to the shipping men of Montreal.The steamer is on its first voyage to this port, and does credit to the already tine tleet of this line, and to the manager, Mr.F.Laeisny.The following were the invited partie» Major Grenier, Messrs.John Kennedy, Captain Howard, Hugh McLennan, Crane and B»ird.Norris ami Carruthers, Magor Bros., Ira Gould, W.N.Ogilvie, Adam Thompson, David Thompson, G.N.Kinghoro, A, G.Drummond, James G.Show, Dr.Baker, A.\tA.Aye-, Edgar Judge, J, Tandy, J.C-u-belt, U, W.Klmenhorst, J.C.Sumner, James Penny, Cooper, Fairman A Co , -Tas.Crathern, Alex.Ramsay, E Schultz\", Jas.Coristine, H.A.Nelson, It.H.Holland, K, Hagar, E.Ifetser, McArthur, L.Borgzinner.Henry Chapman, Lyman Sons & Co.Wilson A Green, B.\tr.nd S.11.Thompson, Dobel, Becket & Co., W.Darling A Co , G.Lohnier, A.Lohmer, J, B, L.Rolland.Charles Hebert, Mongenais, Bnissvin A Co., Henry Bulmer, James Williamson, O.G.McBean, F.W.Henshaw, Robert Archer, E.Tougas, Murdoch McKenzie and the members of the city press.Mr.Munderlob, with bis cilice «tatl, was also present and extended courtesy to all.The steamtr was first inspected and commented upon.She is.built ol steel, and possesses all theLcombined.qualities .of speed, safety and comfort.Her length is 311 fre*, 40 fast beam.2R fret deep.The facilities for cattle are of th i highest order, several new improvements having 1-eeu added.After lunch, siimche* ol a c mipli u tntary order wore indulged in.QUITE LEGAT* Aid.Hnrteau haa had an interview wi*h Mia Ci-y Attorney on the proposed e- -oti >n -f a fire station north of Lgan\u2018« Perk Mr K iy «tv »i that provided the station h.t« bee-me ii\"