The daily witness, 29 juin 1889, samedi 29 juin 1889

[" Vol.XXX.No.152.MONTREAL, SATURDAY.JUNE 29, 1889.I\u2019kick One Cent.Holiest o/Urtkt, marrUiw 'iiul d/at*-* tttndvrud with tht nauu auJ \u2022uitinu n/lht ifiutrr, at vOwrwItt no not let /an fc< tukrn o/ tktm.> trut and [atundtd Mtnary nvtka art charjtd tot «I ttyalat raltu B1BTB8.LAW.- At £0 Drummond .Uu*».ou the 2Sih June, th« wife of Bobt.Uw, of » *ou.»tUKNKKi:T.-At 80 Oeonte utrtet.UMuilton, Out, un Ibe tiU» June, M8*.the wife Of the Be».Rural De*u Korneret, of \u2022 »ou.J»H30P.-Iu Torouto, ou the 2fth Job*, the wife of Wnlter J»**ot>.of »»ou.aRIFFIN.\u2014At 300 Ht.C\u2019harle* Bonommee street, on WedneedBy, Mth iu*L, the wUe of Bictinid l UrilBu, of » dtuiihur.MABKIKD.LVDoN WKLDON.-ln tbl» city, on Juneîïth, *t the M-eidence of the bride s mother! 140 Cram street, by the Ko Hi o.Kogen, B A .Kdward U.I.ydon, of Dorief shire, Bon , to Clara, youugeat daughter of the late John Weldou.WKCDON-WILKINBOX.-lu thle city, ou Junettitb, si the residence of tbe bride * father by the l^v.Win.Robinson, cousin of the bride, William H.Weldon, to Uary AlU-rta (Minnie), eldeat ,laughter of William B.WUhluaon, Kaq.all of this city.HUTCHIHON\u2014M* (IARRY.\u2014On the 27th June, 1889, at the retidenoe of the bride s father, by the Re».Jamee Kleck, B.A., James W.Hutchison, to Katie, youngest daughter of Mr.Jobu McGarry\u2022 CiRAt-'Y\u2014FRKNCH.\u2014In thie city on the 27th June, by the Ue».J.Nichols, (ieorge tlracy.of Port Puron.Miih., Vo Catherine Levena, fourth daughter of Wm.French i>f Montreal.YON B/EL18KI\u2014KF.RR.-On Wednesday, 26th June, 1889, at All Haints Church, Toronto, by the Rev.Arthur H.Baldwin, M.A., Paul Victor Von Lubiez H/eliski, to Mary Lilian, eldest sur»i»lug daugater of William H.C.Kerr.K«n , barrister, all of Torouto.poWNF.Y OLKNN.-In the city of Kingston on the 26th Inst., by the Re».W.Timberlake, Robert Downey, tu Mary K.C.Olenn.both of Kingston, Ont.POLL1TT\u2014VANLUVKN.\u2014At the Salvation Army bar-raiiks.Kingston, on June 25th, 1889, by the Rev.W.Timberlake, Thomas Pollitt to Rachci Vanlu»en, both of Kingston, Ont.WllFAri.KY-KKNNKDY.-At Powasaen on the 2flth inst., by the Rev.J M.Ooodwillie, M.A .Mr.Francis Wheatley, of Denvtlle, Parry Hound District, to Misa Martha Agratha Kennedy, of Powassen, Ont.RISK-M' LEAN.\u2014At Cote St.Antoine, on June 25th, by the Re».J.MacOilli*ray, B A , John Risk to Mar.gret Ann McLean.BELL\u2014JOHNSTON.\u2014At the residence of the brides father.Lansdowne, County of I,oed», Ont., on the 19th of June, 1889.by the Ri».E.N.B.Millard.Mr John A.Bell, of Krock»ille, Ont., to Martha A .(Annie) eldest daughter of Mr Henry Johnston.MAYOR\u2014CAMPBELL.\u2014In this city on the 26th .une, at the residence of W.C.Davidson, Esu., 41 Balmoral street, by the Rev.R.Campbell.Alevr.Mavor.eldest ton of Altxr.Ma»or, of Compton, to Itebece Campbell, formerly of Inverness.P.y.BALDWIN\u2014TE8KEY \u2014On tbe 2«th Inst., at the resl-deuce of tbe brides father, Odelltown, Wue.by the K«.» \u2022 *115 P«r r™1-BEAl\u2019TIFUL PATTERNS JU8T OPENED Palm: Pattern*, Odd Length* and Remuant» Job.JANES «ATLIS A SOS.c OLOREl) «old cheap.COTTON SKIRTS, to HENRY MORGAN A DO 2361 SL Catherine *trect.SI BB AT CLBABISSI EALB \u2014or\u2014 SURPLUS 8T00K DBT GOODS t DBT HOODSt Hurgalna In evrrF Drpartmeat I note a rgw or opr Rgnui-rioNH: LADIES CORSETS tall *lzee), 25c per pair.LACE CURTAINS, 2| yanl* long, taped, 42c per pair.LADIKB COTTON HOSE, colored and black, 8c pr.yd DRESS GOODS, good colore, 9C, 7c and 9c.Ac , Ac.ENGLISH FLANNELETTE.8 (»ery wide), «! per yard 44-INCH CASHMERE, 16)c per yard.FOUR BUTTTON EMBROIDERED KID GLOVES.35c per pair FAST COLOR PRINTS.5c per yard.SCOTCH GINGHAMS (plain and «triped), 9)c per yd.DRESS MUSLINS.5c,\" 6c and 8c per yard.PRINTED DRESS MUSLINS (fo»t color), 6lc.Their are only a few of the Kargalns we are offerlag at onr CBASD CHEAP SALK.TO OONTIRVE I'STIl.AI.L «tlll'l-' *t »TOC K I* CLBAREt) HAKKIF.S A CO , J361 SI Catherine «(reef.VERY SPECIAL!!! The Great Summer Sale of Dry Goods at CLEARING PRICES will commence on TUESDAY, July 2nd,at HENRY HAMILTON\u2019S, 1883 and 1885 Notre Damo st.Armstrong PHOTO ENGRAVING OO., S7S Craig street.(near Bleury.) TBLxrnoMK 2331.\t______________ pALMER\u2019S HAIB IVI Ik EM ATOM.Thi* i* a valuable preparation for the hair.It re-more* dandruff, preeerve* the hair, and render* It *oft and gloe»y.It wa* (old by Mr.PALMER thirty B»e jenr* ago and ha* been until i »er *lnce by *om« of hi* cuitomer*.JVM.% PALNFB * MS.Perfn nier*, 1743 and 1745 Notre Dame street.AD VERTIS E M ENTS.c OVKRNTON\u2019S svbip er wild cbbbbt.Fi»r the re hef aud cure of Cough*.Colds.A \u2022thin a aud Brouch ill».Superior to all other*.Pnc.JBc.C.J.cot mxTox A OB*.Cornet of Bleury and Doroh«-*ter lUeet» llraru-h 449 St.Lawtvnce «trret ____ c HEAP PHOTOGRAPIIB, BIBlTe JOLT AYD AteVST.lu order L> ad.ertl^ hi.NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.! G PARKS, tho well known Photograph r.Hate of 197 Ht Jamr* (treel), now of 1.2'-4 »g t atberlue \u2022Lii-rtl ouiMWtte Victoria »lieel, will i«oe hL auierio» )wUX\tJ»1»-'\tat.'b' followtug ,hcaprale Cabinet full «gore Photo*,f 1.50per do on.Note the new addreo* 2ARLOR SUITES, I\tBEDROOM SETS AND SIDEBOARDS.The bt*t value for your money l* to be had from «EOK4.K STEWABT, 1828 to 1834 Notre Dame street.1\tNear McGill (treet.Remember, I *i»e a PLUSH PARLOR SUIT f«r $37.50 VERY SPECIAL!!! The Great Summer Sale of Dry Good s at CLEARING PRICES will commence on TUESDAY, Jnly 2nd, at HENRY HAMILTON\u2019S, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame st.VERY SPECIAL!!! The Great Summer Sale of Dry Goods at CLEARING PRICES will commence on TUESDAY, July 2nd, at HENRY HAMILTON'S, 1883 and 1885 Notre Damo st.J>RES£RV ,\u2019INO JARS (GEM.) AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO GET ALL CLEARED OUT.JA8.A.OGILVY A SONS', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS.2*3, >05 »T.ANTBINB STREET, aad 1*4 140, 148, IM MOUNTAIN STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone 967.\t___ Don't Sleep on the Floor When Ten (aa Bet a HARDWOOD BfDROOM SET FOR SI3, iT S.R.PARSON\u2019S riRNITIRK BOOHS, 1813 A 1815 Notre Dame street, Cppetlir It.Mfira «treet.THE OLD BELIABLE1 PINTS, only |1.25 per doten.OU ARTS, only »1.36 per dozen.| GALLONS, only f 1 50 per dozen.Aad 1 Ih.JELLY POTS, with Un top*, onl» Wc per do*., packed and «hipped to any part of the city or country.J.C.(AHTBELL.MS0 ST.CATHERINE 8TREKT.________ J^APESTRY CARPETS.The Foimlar Carpet at r»p«lar Prices.36.-, 40c, 45c, 50c, 56c, 80s, 65c.7ite.75c, fk)c per yard.Hpcrial Line, extra be*t reduced to 75c.J AHEH BA1LI8 A SON.«it;amh rursTH CuiilNNAll.lune \\ gigantic new oil ni|>*ny, with aeai Hal of utilliona of dollare, is being orgsm/ed in thi* city.I\u2019mstiPfu.Pa, June $K \u2014It is currently r»-I'orted that tbe Mi'niivgalmls coal o|«rat*ir« am about to consulplatn and furut o« giganto com any, controlling the i-ntire output of tbn onongabt-lA river mine», ami a |iart, if not a majority, of tbo l\\»nawab river ii.ini'a.It i* al»o staled that the Staudar 1 Oil Cotu(iany ha* otfered to take a Urge block of «nek in the ;>n-posed new oomi^ny.The amaller 0)>aratora in the valley* will gladly li*(i >»e of their i>ro|>erty at a lair (trice and retire from the field.The \u2019itUhurg and Southern t\u2019oal Company, which now |>ractically control* the output of the Monongahela Valley, u at the head of the movement.THK CHIOAfiU \u2022 MYSTKHY.- fWO THCOS AT WUUK.t'llK'AoO, lune \u201928.\u2014Young CarUon, wh'**e ®he ^iflilii Situes*.SATURDAY AKTKRNOON, JUNK 21).Last Edition Mondât being Dominion Day there no issue of tbe Daily Wttneu.rill be VERY SPECIAL ! ! ! The Great Summer Sale of Dry Goods at CLEARING PRICES will commence on TUESDAY, July 2nd, at HENRY HAMILTON\u2019S, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame st.Y^OOL, UNION AND HEMP \u2019 1\t( ARrrrft.Cheap hat reliable, 10c to fl per yard : 3 ply*.1L25.JAMES BAT1I8 A »\u2022*.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.CABLE.the PORTUGUESE DIFFICULTY.London, June 28.\u2014 A special Cabinet (Jottn cil will be bold to morrow t j consider the De lagoa Pay requisition.It is expected that a poiticn of the\tGood llope.iQtifcdpoo will |)aiticii>ate in a naval demonstration at Lisbon.A ROYAL YACHTING TOUR.Pbblin, June 2'l \u2014(V>unt von Waldersee, Commisaioner in Chief of the army, will aocum pany the Kmperor William on his yachting tour to Norway, aud after hi* return ou hi* trip to England.OMINOUS 8IGN8.London, June $9.\u2014Large quantities of gold com fiom South America are pacing through Antwerp for Russia and Austria, the same a* in the Franco German war.Peblin, June 21).\u2014Recently while a number of Russian otficer* were dining with » lermans at Htuttgart, they re,used to honor a toast to She German empire, and when reproached for their discourtesy, left tbe table.A SERVIAN CELEBRATION.PlLORAPk, June 2!).\u2014The yotin(f king, Alex ander, yesterday laid the foundation Stone of i monument in Krujavatr.to the Servian* who fill at Koesovo.The Turkish Government allowed flower* to be gathered on the battlefield of Kossoto for the celebration.The Metropolitan Michael preached a sermon and prayod for the restoration of the old Servian kingdom.MURDER AND SUICIDE.Bkrlin.June 28\u2014Early thi* morning an actor narred /.«idemann arrived at Oaterode, in H (mover, on tne night expre** from Treve* and drove direct from the atntion to the lodging* of the well known tenor, Han* Geiwnor.He rushed up two flight* of «taira, burst into tho room when Geisener wa* still in a deep sleep and without a moment\u2019s warning shot him dead.Ho thon blew out hi* own brain*.The cau*e of the crime wa* jaalousy, both men wen in love with the same woman, an actress of some note, and the lady's partiality for the tenor drove /.eidemann to de*|>eration.The Hen.Frederick Dougla*.the eminent colored man, ha* been appointed minister t Hayti by President Harrison.CARLE NOTES.The weather for some day* past ha* been very b( t in England.In Dover M soldiers have boon suostruck, but no fatalities resulted.Tho German Government ha* reduced the hours of labor in the royal mine* in Sil-wia by an bonr a day, The World\u2019s Sunday School Convention a* rrmbles Monday.Three hundred American* will attend.Many of the delegatee are already in London.(Juem Christina ancended 1.000 feet in an army balloon yesterday in Madrid.A meeting announced to be held in Cork on Sunday to pro t e* t against the eviction* on the Poneonby estate and to be addressed by Mr.William O\u2019Prien, ha* been prohibited by the authorities.AMERICAN.CRONIN\u2019S MURDER DENOUNCED.Chicago, June 2!).\u2014A *' Cronin memorial meeting \u201d was held here last night and attended by 2,000 izer»on«.Judge Prendergrast, Con pressmen Adam* and Lawler, and others speke.Resolutions were adopted denouncing the murder of Cronin and demanding that justice be meted out to all who were guiltv.Only about one fifth tho*e preaent were of Iri*h extraction, the remainder being mostly German-Americans and native Americans.THE WAGES OF SIN.SHOCKIN'! DEATH OF BFVkEAL DlflEBPCTABLE PEOPLE.Fatibhon, N.J., June 28.\u2014Four women and two men, all disreputable characters, were discovered dead to-night in a house of ill-repute here.Death wae caused by asphyxiation.Three of the women were stretched out on the floor half naked.The oldest, aged 40, wa* lying in a pool of blood which came from an ugly wound in the head and covered her face and body.The right ear was almost torn from her bead and the face wa* horribly ¦wollem The fourth woman, aged 17, was sitting in a rock ing chair near the window with her arms folded.Goodfried, the keeper of the dive, was found in tbe rear of the house, lying on a oot, with bis tongue protruding and «wollen to f >ur times its norme! sise.His feature» were badly decomposed.He was about «0 years old.The second man wa* found in a sitting (ositioo with his head resting on the bed on which Goodfried was lying.Near him was * pa* stove, which hsd evidently done tbe fetal work.The pang were seen last Wednesday night going into the dive.It is believed they have been dead lince Thursday morning.The coroner and police are investigating tbe case.FUNERAL OF MRS.HAYES.Friront, Ohio, June 28.\u2014The morninp train brought a large number of persons to par the last tribute of respect to Mrs.R.B.Hsye*.The wide hall of the homestead, the parlors and the library are heavy with the perfume of flowers, the tributes of love and esteem from public people and friends, from comrades inarm* of Gen.Hayes, and military and civic organizations.The profusion of these is be wildering.Among the greet number smvmg to dsy was a magnifleent pillow of white lUlies and maidenhair fern from President and Mr*.Harrison.The funeral services were simple and unostentatious, preserving tbe character of a privste rsther than a public occasion.The in terment took place at Oakwood Cemetery.CHICAGO\u2019S POPULATION.Chicago, June 29.\u2014The publishers of the new directory of Chicago claim that it shows that the city baa a population of over 900,000 today.All the suburbs will vote on their anntx at ion to Chicago.If the result is favorable the city will boast of a population of over a million.parenls own the cottiK» in which Dr.Cronin was murdered, declared that two men came to the cottage yesterday ami threatened him with death if he should identify Martin Purke, n»w under arrest at Winnipeg.DtltTILLgU nrit.LMAN\u2019S STOUT.The grand jury ti day examined Kdwar 1 Spellman, the Peoria distiller aud district otli* cer of the Clan na Gael.H|ielliiiait w*» ex amined about th* alleged disbanding of Camp 20 since the murder, lie told the grand jury the camp had not been disbanded.H i «aid the record* had not been destroyed, and that any records |>ertaining to tiie camp were at the disposal of the grand jury.THE I\u2019kEMin TION Of < HONIV.1).J.Lyon, an ex («dice justice, was examined in regard to the hogua lawsuit tried lev tors him, in which Dr.Cronin wa* a witness.The suit was a trum|>ed up adair, the sole oh-jrct of which was to place tlie doctor on the witness stand, so that n cross examination his life from early boyhood could be gone over, HAH NOT \"SQUEALED\" TgT.John J.Peggs, senior guardian of Camp No.20, Clan na Gael, who was arrested on Tuesday, wa* to day allowed to see r,T«.lia denied that he had \" squealed,\" ami said he had nothing to tell.He claimed his treatment by the police was brutal, and that the (tolioe had not olfered the slightest excuie for his detention, which he declared was illegal.l\u2019.«ggs attributed his arrest to the machinations of a local politician.\"OOONBET\" IN OOP HT.Kanrah Citv, June 28.\u2014While Recorder Poland was holding court hereto dsy a stranger entered, eat beside the judge and sj oke with him for a tew minutes in guarded whi«|>ers.The judge looked much surprised and with dif ticulty controlled his agitation.The stranger soon left.A Chicago man who was in court re-cognized the stranger as Ooonsey the Fox, th« Cronin snsjiect.lie hastened to notify the Chief of Police, but Ooonsey e»ca(MHl aud has not yet been found.BURKE.WiNNirtn, June 28.\u2014It has been learned that Ptirke, the Chicago su*|>»ortion of that time here are ¦till unaccounted for.Assistant State At'or ney Paker, of Chicago, arrived to day with the certified evidence which secured Ptirke\u2019» indictment by the Chicago grand jury, as well a* the regular extradition pa|>er* from Washington.CION IN\u2019» HEMOIMkMMH FOE Cntcsuo, June 2K.- An afternoon («lier ¦ays The Grand Jury has dropped all other phases of the Cronin murder mystery, except that in which Alexander Sullivan aiqeiared as the central figure and the moving spirit.Testimony so weighty that it must almost positively result in 1rs indictment, has been submitted to the Grand Jury, showing that Alexander Sullivan ha* several times attempted to show Dr.Cronin to he a British spy.not only to mein Iter* of the Clan ns Gael, but to the world.Shortly after Dr.Cronin\u2019s disappearance, some of the evidence before the Grand Jury goes to prove, Alexander Sullivan t.>ld a fnrnd of his that Cronin was suspected by lead jpg Irish Nationalists of lining a spy of the same Hriue ** I»»* Caron and that limy daily looked for hi* ap(>»arance on the witness stand in 'he T*izki-Parnell case.Sullivan did not msk the statement on hearsay or suspicion, hut as a fact, and in proof he show* *1 the man a telegram from so Knglish niemlier of Parliament, with an inti mation that it was from Henry Labouohere, which wa* sent to Patrick hgnn i.i Sullivans care.This telegram,Sullivan went in t *«ay,was m a cypher to which he did not p \u2022«\u2022>** the key,»*» ho was forced to forward it in the «aine form in which he received it.Patrick Kg*n being xway from here at the time Sullivan »ent the telegram to Tho*.Prennan.Kean\u2019s confidential friend in Omaha, for transmission to Kgan.Healso seal a tel* gram to Prennan asking for information as to the meaning of the telegram.In reply he received, so he said, a telegram from Prennan.This telegram he showed to the man who test! fied before the Grand fury.It reod : \"AnoOur »ltoe««*x|S' ted to follow I^f'sron for the Tim ft I thliik this mils' bs your do*'or >N*Lh \u2022learner* about Msv 12, *« I think he will probably sail then.\t(Signed), Ths suspicions part of thi* proceeding was that a clo»e search of the files of the different telegraph companies fail to reveal that Sullivan ever received any such cypher cablegram.AN IOWA TRAGEDY.Kioki'R, Iowa, Jun* 28.\u2014One McGinnis, living north of Cambria, ha* been showing sign* of insanity recently.To day Sheriff Rarnsay, A.Rollins and a man named Plaise went to take charge of McGinnis.He drew a revolver shotting Sheriff Ramsay through the head, killing him.Rollins then shot McGinnis through the jaw, inflicting a painful wound.McGinnis then shot Rollins through the srm.the ball passing into his side, inflicting a fatal wound.McGinnis then turned upon Plaise, nut the latter shot him through the head.McGin nis will die.\t________ THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.I Front Our Own OorruponMni.) (^UEBXO, June 28.NOYEE.Mr.Narcisse Morin, of SL Alexis des Monta cn the North Shore below the Saguenay, has killed no leas than JO bears since the past spring, which have brought him WOO.Premier Mercier has leased Mr.Ritchie's houso at Pout de l isle (Island of Orleans) with tho intention of «(tending the summer months there with his family.The Montreal mails via the Grand Trunk, which shonld have reached here yesterday n * ruing, only got in to day owing lo some mis* lake ID the exchao?* of the hags.Two of the defendants, charged by the Turn-I ike Trust with tearing down their toll bar ao*i damaging their property at Montmorency in the assertion of pretended legal rights to pay mi n * re than one toll on the road in question, gave bail today to stand their trials at the nexl Criminal Assizes, Mgr.Hamel, Rector of Igtval University, has gone to »|*end his vacation in Manitoba.An ol*l Frenchman named Andre Tavara died sudden'v at l*via the day before yesterday.The city markets were well snpplied to.day.Wild strawberries made their first appear anon and commanded a high price, a* did also new (ictatoea CoL Kinnaird, of I«nndon, who is making th« grand tour of America, arrived in town to day, tjoanso, June 2!), NT.SAl'VIOR riBR.The sum 48 01, showing a shortage of $191.(J, From lot sales there was realized $1,034.85, as against, in 1k87 $9.17.70, showing an increase of $'7.15.On the other hand, interments this year are leas than in 1888, At no (wriod in the hutory of Canada has the disparity in the number of interments in two successive years lieen as great as now recorded, a fact suggestive of the wisdom of thn course in endeavoring to create a «ostentation fund to replace the Irrsor revenue which (artless commercial pr**s|**rity ami a substantial augmentation of our Protestant population occurs in the immediate future) amman inevitable.In this connection, in accordance with the tern,* of the late Mrs.William Poston\u2019s will, one thousand dollars, the interest of which ia to be applied to the maintenance of the cemetery, the tirai legacT of ths kind received, numerous monuments In the cemetery have been erected, at a cost of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.JEHUIT HIM AINU.In 1878 workmen engaged in the demolition of the old Jesuit college discovered hnman bones, which were collecte»! in ootlin» ami placed in the vault in Belmont cemetery.Dampness recently invaded the coffins to such an extent that some further procautions had to be taken and the Rev.Father Desy, Superior of the Jesuits here, prixseeded a short time sines to the cemetery in company with a medical practitioner, Dr.Hamel, to identify if possible the remain4.An examination of the liulls and an investigation of the contenta of he \"Journal d«» Jesuitee,\" resulted in the dis-i overy,according to the archnzologiat,Dr.Dionne, that the bon»* found eleven year* ajfo in the Jesuit barracks «quare and deposited in « vault of Pelmont cemetery are those of Father De t/uen, the discoverer of Lake Bt.John, who came to rrL ol various kind*, and it* thousand* of student* of all branche* of human learning, Uhatauqu* tint l>ecame famous in connection with it.Lite rary and Scientific Circle of private reader*, tie great circle being extended enough to include thousand* cf (mailer one# in b.jth the Uniird Statt* and Can»,.a But year by year then.an »ger* of the Chatauqua movement have added new fearure* as they found a demand for them, until their imrtner resort ha* become a vert table univereity, holding it* Mssions.m a health acd ; leasnro resort during those month* of the ye*r anen the tir«-d workers in town* and ci'.ir* »t«k relief in rtxrreation.THI NIAOSIU A88IMHLT if a jourg but vigorou* rtlshoot from the parent st»u .\t11 i* an incorporated aasocisUon, owning a b.autifui tract on the shore of Like Omar; , a* j icing the old historic t.,wn of N'ia^vra, and, a* the sccoit ]Mirying map shows, half way*' tareti Tori mo and Butfaio, N j u.ore beautiful ei.a smcwing vaue.ea w Mi - aii ASS 11 BLT tab * +.L A H H tail: /4 AUKRIOAN.LEGITIME\u2019S ILL LUCK.bi is rusm: asm tetstr bt b» Laamo ¦nr A5D sru.-DctK> ht rcRxisma.Niw Yciir.June 2> \u2014 Adnca* from Hayti aay that Legitime, who i* in Port au Pnnoe, i* deaoral;:ed, and that be is being rapidly de-eerted by everybody.The reason for the 4e me rah red oooditicn of Legitime * troop* i* because tbe foncer ocmiraoder m chief.Genera! Piquant, evacuated Grand Salioe in favor of tbe eoeicy for tbe otumderafion of -^SSO.OX), and left hu army to shift for itaelf.The Geuutu! at Pret-au Pnnoe.whe rA him safely out of the country w.tb tbe -*2TO,000 befere Legitime could capture him.Ac tber item which ten l* to de moraliie the troop* was tae fact that tbree Mintrtm of Ww Lave held sway with» a# n-acy n etc* One of th*wr, tPenera.Am* Pr \u2022 »'tr ; nated fîîO.WO cf the Govern m.\u2022 \u2022 » t-y an-: resigned.Another, General J«sr- m woe d buy anything wh'd took his -ad sot a ora: : .bit f credit in tbe city.a *cai*Tr&i \u2022 The Oyde steam** **' ?ram* was eaptnred by tbe Haytian gunb-at \" La Defence and cor vette ** Ifenaline, but was only held a little ever three bcura.Captain\tof tb* Umted State* mas of war \u201c Qaaipee,' demand ed tbe immediate release cf the \u201cOiama, which Lewrtime refuaed, except under «oeütioa* that ¦be wouldtiot go tc Goaaivea Cs: tain Kellogg wrote -n tbe back cf Legitime * note that if tb*-ateamer wa* not reieaaed within ire hour* and t&,000 paid over by Legitime be (Kellc gg would bombard tbe city.Legitime complied with tbe request immediately, tbe $5,CM?Peter paid to Captain Kellogg in the Amen nan con mis cite.Tbe \u201cOzama\u201d wa* eeeoned out of tbe tar Dor and tailed Ixrectiy to Gosairea IT BEATS THE RECORD.EcsKreir, Mint.June > \u2014A eom.btned cyticne.waterspout and btiirtonr.paaaed from one to twe mile* east of here lawt night, deatny mr eveaytt ng ia it* path Tbe damage u eat: maud at flOCi.OCA.S me of the bail was a* large *\u2022 a man s Two men were drowned is tbs rsreii.-ng stream*.THE ORDER OF TONTI ROBBED.Pbtlaizuhia.June 2*.\u2014George A.Wr.gbt.a srell known Pus mesa sao proonoetitlj coc aerted with several Paoetnal asa'datioat, is aswd tc be short in hi* account* as treasurer of the Older of Tost, aad it i* under*tood war ranu for tu arrest bare Pees issued.In a car color issued by the I'rw.deu: of the Order or Tob*i Wnght « defat is stated to be ÿtO.OOG.The order wu.not low anything, Peim; amply protected- THE SITUATION AT J0HN3T0W N.JwtasTC» B.Pa., J une j-\u2014Tbe «ituatsoa here i* becoming onghter every day.Eigaty thou aaod dollar» arrived tc lay w, pay the men in tbe raivet* department*.Tae iegi*tering of flcAd *cfl*r*r» for to* puri^we t d stnputing loeai funds wa* flaisted to -.\u2022gu'.The m»n in chary* of tbe work dc not u.;ok mv.re toao 4,rM-' live* war* lost.Rev Mr i>a>, chairman of tbe trevrue oommme».has larawd bw off.mal re porr He ha* a record ef about 2,300 bed».T** bodies were recovered v.lay The time kreper* in the Cambna ediees estimate that from AW tc VjO of ir,».r w.Tkxceti in th* Gautier & Camtwia Iron Works were loat.G>unt:ng wcanee and children detend*et up\u2019s! them, they put them ka* « f twopl* at 2 W Ta»y eatimate-the (fitira low of life at 10.VA.or health giving »pot for a summer resort can befeued on our inland water*.It is reached (11 by treans of tbe palace steamers Cl :rra \u2019 and \"Cibola, ' which p'y four tine* a day each way between Niagara and Trr nto; 2, by the Michigan Central Railway which connect* Niagara with ButTslo, and ha* a spur !ir- into the Aseembly's grounds : by the New York Central Railway, which ha* at Lewiston an important terminus con cected by local steamer with Niagara ; and i4), tbe Grand Trunk Railway, which crosses Niagara River belosr the Falls, and which i* distant at 3t.Catt.^nce* but a few mile* from tbe mouth of tbe Niagara River.Thi* distance \u2022ill \u2022ore be c vered by a steam tramway, the charter for which has been secured, ami which i* expected to be shortly in running order.It is also expected that toe Caaaitan Pscihc Railway wül before long have a branch line constructed to i^ueenstcn, to connect there by a brdge with one of the United State* Trunk kcea.Tbe Asaembiy have already mvde BAST IHrBOTOfEVTS in their beautfcl gr .unds.They have erected a ecu.medicos hotel, which, tb ugh a fine building in itself, is but part cf the Large structure designed for tbe accimmodatka of future visit ri They have erected a seooni h ie!,where visitor* can be -mtertamed on the EnroP\u2019-an plan at price# to »uit tur*es and tastee.Tney have lit up their buildicgi and grounds, and also the t.wn of Niagara and its principal bulling*, with »lectnc light.They have provided Dr use n connect!.n w :h their summer entertain menti an amphitheatre of great capacity and of phenoxenal acoustic perftction.They have htted op excellent aptiiacce* f>r picnic paries, and hav* also provided ether means cf recre* 'ton in the ¦\".ape of beating, bathing and local »xccrHon*.Though the Assembly ha* been in e xisteooe only t wo y ear* it is ameady in a poai-non to challenge com-; arse n with many older bodie* in tbe a.*: or of ar'ihcial arractious, while in Datura, tflec-tivecoM it* ground* are second to none.Tbe modern idea of a sum m*r resort involves ic me thing more, and m.cre important, than life in a bote), however ic'eresttsg acd attrac live that may be.ttibject*.historical, \u2022cimtifio, ethnological, sociological, moral and artistic.Aunngst the heturer* aouonnovil for this season are the Rev, ^\u2022ui.lone* of Georgia, the K«v.Bishop Vinci nt of ChautaiKiua, the Rev.Dr.Lockwood of ('incinuati, the Rev.I'rincipal Grant of ieeu\u2018« University, the Rev, Principal Djugias of Montreal, the Rev.Doctor Bualford of Bulfslo, 1 Mr.Krastu* Wiman of New York, the Hon.! ('harle* Drury of Toronto, Mr.J W.Beng \u2022ugh of tJr i and Professor Freeman >d tfie IJaivar | tily of Wisoonaio.Tbe Sundav »-!i i >1 iostitate work will be under the \u2022pecial direction of the Rev.John McEwen of Laketield, wh > is kmwn ail over Ontario as a veteran Sunday school walker, aud all over the United Stateiasone i f the pillars m this t>art of the great original Chautauqua temple, liut that which isospecial ly chacacteristic of the Niagara Assembly is the H ICI'I.AH INHTITCTB WOBK it has voluntarily undertaksn.Ample prépara tion has bt >-n made this year to æcuro variety and elfioiency, and if tin» kind of antorpris* ia appreciated aud encouraged, next year will pro-batily witness an extension of the w >rk Classes will be conducted for thrtie week*, from the 22nd of July to the 12th of August, in u hsic, drawing, botany, elocuti >n, primary reading, methods of teaching, English in all it* I ranches, and political science.The w >rk of tnis institute will be so far popular that all who choose to atteud the clase-s regularly will be able to profit by the instructions, but it will hi at the same time so rig'Uy pedagogical that all grades of teachers, f pooho a* w»U as private ichocls, will be ablet»k -p tti^mselvei in >ric m I leti ly abn asl< f pri gro** in this moil iun|> irtant side tf the teachers\u2019 work.Tno aim of each instructor will i-«- n ?merely to teach ms sub jtet, hi t to te.ich othtrs how to teach it Tmi responsible an 1 ditRoult ta,k ha* in each case been entruatel loan erpari, whom the wtio'e teaching profession recognizes a* such, on 1, what seem* ii ost ittrpriting of all, is that ai cha'gi whatever is made for the valuable instruction given, except in one dsparc-irent, mil it is merely n imina1.It is hard to foretell what this now d< parture may yet lead to, hut rh^re cm be no question of the urgent need of seme thing of the kiud.In all nur towns au 1 cities there are engigei in teacl ing iu;»r- »te schools in n an 1 women who nave n^ver hal .my pro f*Mi nal training a' ad, and w ic are not spurrsd in*o activity by th* stimulus of oüicial inspection.T > the earnest workers of thi* class the Ninjara Assembly\u2019s fumoier institute is a perfect godsend.Its sessions are h-dl juit when they need n time of relaxation, and the work of tbe Institute is n pleasant means of relieving the enani of the ordinary summer resort.Ch ange of W\"tk is the true ideal of reit.and th-Institute stufent can l-'arn much at such a school without danger of over work.But the course is calculated ti be no less helpful to the average public teacher.even when he ha* had a normal training, Tbe effect* of such a training cannot endure forever, and if they Ji 1 they would be mischievous in the long run.The teacher i* in most cases isolate from his fellow workers, and is depen dent for new ideas and methods on occasional visits of hi* inspector and a yearly vis.t to a twe-day local institute.To a teacher so Mtuated the Niagara Assembly\u2019s school will furnish just the element of training he need*.He can till in his holiday sojourn with th*t kin 1 of contact with the foremost minds of his profession which will send hint back to his wirk invigorated, refreshed, enlighten-* 1, an 1 to D large extent renewed or recreated.Mere dogmatic instruction in pedagogy counts for little as a factor in this grand result.V.\u2019nat mak-s the work of such a school specially valuable is the informal character of the work, the absence of rontme, the delightful sense of companionship and brotherhood, and the pleasant variety created by the other exercises of the place.No normal institution can hold cut such a prospect, and by way of supplementing previous training *nd toe teaching of experience three weeks\u2019 work in the institute may easily become as effective as six months at ttte beginning of a teacher's course.THI OTHEB CHIKF SIAICRI of the Nia»va Assembly's programme is the musical department.Choir, orchestra, and soloist cc-operate in the work of entertainment, and from the name* m this year's announcement mere will be no lack of artistic excellency.BACK TO NEW GLASGOW.UH.HOUDHBAU'H SIOO*n IMiCOriON TIIIKB.The 1'resbytery of Montreal met in the I'res bytenan church of the above place on Tues lay, the 2'dh instant, for the purpose of in ducting the Rev.M.F.Boudreau into the pastoral charge of the congregation worshipping there.Though living many of them at long distante* from the church there was a good atti-udance of the people, who manifested a deep interest in the w-ruce*.The Re\\.F.M Dewey, M.A., of Stanley Street Church, conducted ttie devo tioual services, aud preached a stirring and im pressivedisconrsefri.nl Act* II,: 1 I, dwelling with great earmatness «u the inauifestation of the Rpuit\u2019s power aud its result*.Ttie Usv.Colbnrue Heine, B.A., of Chalmers Church, presided, narrated the steps taken in the call, put the usual questions to the pastor elect, and made the inducting prayer.\u2019 Suitable cjunsels w .\tÀl ' .I \u2022 ¦ » re;.\u2019-' \u2014\t.4 Jll K-Jipt# I (.[:\t-W.__ -B F-w \u2022«* ¦ r viewed by a Wvrtd reporter said : \u2022* I read with much interest the report of the Cong» Railway by African*.Tnis labor, the report says, is plenty, and it call* attention to (he Kroo-boys from Liberia, the Yeyi and tbe Haussa tribe, a* living example*.Tais is -isrc'-ly probable, hr it is well known that the Kroo boys are water men, of no ase in the in tenor.The V\u2019eys are warlike and prone to rr ake trouble.The Uau*sas are more trvtUble, but they are not physically able to do tbe hard work which wookl he expected from thex.\" \u201c Great stress is laid on the certainty of employing native labor from tbe immediate vicin uy of the work* ; from the Cabin ia« and Loan g»*.Now, thH>e {scople are celebrated for be icg Isxy, and even if they h*d every desire to »am 'heir m ruy with the *weat of their brow* their habits and customs would prevent them from being useful to the contractor».Who are the laborer* in Africa?The women.When tbe Belgian and English capitalist* decided to build the Loanda aud Ambaoe system, an Am erican, an experienced man, who had built roads in ftonth America, Central America, Mexico snd Canada, wa* given the contract.He worked hard for two year» to bring it to some sort of «bowing, but native labor knocked him out.\u201c Little money ia paid for native labor it is true, but it is worth leas than ia paid.Twenty five cents a day will be paid to a woman to carry dirt to make a road bed.She takes with her to her work on her back a child and ¦be hae to stop to cook her meals.This dirt she canes on her head in a little basket, which hold* about two quarts, and although she may make many tnpa a day you can easily under stand that her day's work goes but a short way towards bnildmg a railway.\" \u2014 JV- w For* World.of wkich is to give a much Deed'd norms! train, mg to Sunday school teachers wbo have in most case» had none ; 13) secular school institute work,tbe aur.of which is tosuppletneol alike the previous oornuvl training of the public school ?enchère and tbe leasona drawn by them from their ova profereiooal experience ; and (3) in * traction by popular lecture* in a variety of At A RactVT Hravim in the Doehieba church, Kobe, Japan, 103 of the impiis united «nth tbe church.Fve were from tne girls' school, fi2 from tbe preparatory department, 30 from the 5rst year «llegiate, and 10 from the second and third fters.is used as * STRENGTH-T.!VINO KOOI» for INVALIDS.CONVALESCENTS and DYS-t'BPTH'B, for ATHLETES when trviuiog.snd in DOMESTIC COOK KEY for making SOUP.-i snd ORAVY.It Made Mother Strong \u201cMy mother has been using I\u2019AIrtK'rt CSIt.ERT CosrorvD for nervous prostration, aceornpan-led by melancholia, fie., and K h ie done her a world of good.It L thi: only iik-iU-luo that hin-rigtU-etu tho nerves.* O.II.Bkem, Orhirtonla, .___l*a.\u2022 I am In my ftith year, Have been nfHletr-i is neT< ral ways- - o'il i r.oi\tn id no appetite, 1,0 < \u2022 itirage, I W >\u2022( r.t *.I \u2022;!.'.aiii< -\u2022< eiery compound, and felt n-il-f fr.in tb'-tfitnl day afP-r nnlng H.I nowhav- , Hie and u p w i My plrtte uid courage us1 u!n.< ilk- tlio»- -T a young iioirn'* h.C.Ki.scaii>, I).It., (ionzakrt, Lu.Paine\u2019s Celery Compound Ptrengthena and builds up the old, and rnreii tn- lr Inllraiiu ill.' uinai^/i,, l.vlig- -iiton ai.d lier.'\u2022.-i.'\t:-I I qutel :y tothocmaUvepower Of I'all,'- ' U ry l liurch in vi< imty.Apply for iuf>r-mutioii.|»r K A HI Vl.< trt.Kmlb viUp, Hi Ciw, Co ll ixol Or the* IJonor Habit, I\u2019o*lrlvcly i ar hr Aiiminiuu ring Dr.Huiuea\u2019 (\u2022ollirn Spccilii-.Tican be riven In a ci p of eotTVoor 1er '/Umwi dtaknowlmigeofthep'-rion taking >' : Isr stolutely karrnlesa, and win erect a permanent aud si i-edy tore, whether tbe patli-nl is a moderato drinker os sn alcoholic wreck.It has been given in thousand! bf caves, and In every instance a perfect curfi par followed.It never fatit.The system one* Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an uliss uupovsibility for \u2018he liquor appetite to «iIhA Fot \u2022tn-ular and full fiartlrulars addre-.(lOl.DMN hPKClFIC CO.Knee (St.CinclunatLOa Aik fans, for DIKING ROOMS aud RESTAURANTS, and also MILK HI!AhKI\tby the WKLIA WATER KNOINB or other |>o»er K,timuti-s furulxhed.«\u2022MS.WELCH, U HI.tieurge at reel.rjpHE BEST HARNEHH.ROBERT IRWIN, IC5 M GILL HT.h)4Jj | NOTRE DAME STREET, 18 THE NUMBER OK PRINCK\u2019R WEEKLY r A Y.V1EN T STORE.The Cheapest Instalment House in Montreal.Just received one hundred Hardwood Ree accommcliterl with good ll-.srd, nien Room* rea views, nice U ach for bathing, for the summer season by applying to Mr».H D.IORDAN, Willard, Maine, Box 21.CUMMER BOARD, near tin.* on- VJ trance to the famous Holton Pom.two mile* from K now lUm ami llron.e I.ake, and one mile from i famous hulpbur and Iron Hpriug : bous» large ami cornu -lions ; beautiful mountain scenery .with line trout -treauis.Apply K.KAI.rtToN, Knowltou, tyue.r^HOUSAND ISLANDS, HOTEL WEHTMMHTKK, WESTMINSTER PARK, ALEXANDRIA RAY, N Y \u201c Unqucntlnnatly the finest Inr atlnn in the Th-msand Islands.\u2014Harpsrt Af\"-.»i.las, Hept., 1881.UAThH- |3 to «3 a day ; «1U to «17 per week.N perlai Hates to laiulllea and rartle*.SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET.H.V.INGLKII ART, Propria tar.HOTEL WINDSOR, On LAKE CHAMPLAIN, ROD HR'S POINT.N.T.A cool and delightful family reaort, free from malarls and Insecta, celebrated for its cat.-h.-e of Black Hass, like etc.Hunting, driving and halting : water and inountaii aernrry of unsurpassed tieauty, only 1) hours by U.T.U from Montreal.For terms, etc., address CHAS.F.KM K.Long Hrarh, York, Maine.HOTEL BARTLETT Will ha opei.wl July 1st, 18811.Acknowledg'd to lie the le-st located on thi' h-acb, aocouilnodatos 'JO gueat#, first I-Ias- livery, iiowling alhy and U-unie grounds; fine surf bathing; tb* cuisine will be Hrst-rlaas in every respect ; fish and lobab-rs fresh every day, caught by our own fishermen , tend for circular «IPTILL sk WAKNRK, Proprlrlor*, HOTEL EVERETT, \u2022 LD OK( HARD BSAf'H.MR.NOW OPEN.HKND FOR CIRCULAR r.rosTKR.\u2018ITIT'RAPPINO PAPERS.V V Old Newspapers, good for wrapping purposes sold at unuaually low prices fov large Uyka, Aadrsas or \u2022ret* at \" Wltosas ' B AY VIEW HOUSE, \u2022Bril on .Saturday, good till Monday following, theII uu Saturday, gotd till Tmuktay following.iHrll every day, good until November 1st, 18.-0 Addstas:\tlaIMPTOXi A LKITII.tf'GIAMPLAIN IDJUSE, l UILIPHUURG, p.y .is cow open f< r i < ardtr* at a reduced price Irani aud 1 *i|-rr week i oluldreu, #3 iK-i week.f.BIKRF., Praprletor, J^KANKLIN HOUSE .IL\tAND COTTAGB8.H1UH0ATE OPRINUH.Vt.(>p.-n June to October.Located in Maple Grove 00 L vki ent upon his books.In Appleton's Cÿclopn dia of American bio graphy are given twenty-five thousand biogra phical sketches, and the work is said to have cost the publishers over $150,000.Mr.George W.Childs has made a fortune out of his Philadelphia Ltdger, and in one mouth his charitable gifts amounted to $2*,000, AN AMERICAN \"ARABY THE BLEST.' A traveller tells of the gorgeous beauty of some of the lagoons along the Amazon when the famous water lily of that region\u2014the Victoria rnjia\u2014is iu blossom.He describes one sheet of water, comprising, possibly, 1,000 acres, com pittely covered by hufje and gorgeous blossoms, the fragrance of which could not possibly be excelled by the celebrated odors of \" Arahy the blest.\u201d As seen in our hot houses, the white flowers are splashed with crimson; but our author says they vary much on the A-nazin, some of them being purple, and they have erect as well as tloating flowers.\u2014JVt w York /ndt pt ndi nt.RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN PORTUGAL A correspondent in Portugal communicates the following :\u2014 \" On Saturday last, the 5th inst, a poor m»n, a Protestant of Ilhavo, was tried at Aveiro, at the instigation of the Bishop of Coimbra, so I am informed, for the crime of refusing to take off his cap to a cross carried at a funeral.He did not see why he should \u2018 uncover to a piece of wood.\u2019 Though allowed a legal adviser, the Judge, as well as the official prosecutor, turned against him, and the result was that he was condemned to twelve months\u2019 imprisonmont, without the option of a fine ! He has appealed, but I am told on flood authority that the priests celebrated their shameful victory by a banquet aud letting-ofl of rockets.No doubt they think that they have crushed the spirit of religious liberty, but I think they will provoke a powerful reaction.I believe tbo subject will be brought up in both Houses of Parliament, aud I am told that the Government will be asked to suspend the action of the oppressive penal laws bearing on the subject.The press will also take the matter up.I hope that the persecuting spirit will be checked.Aveiro is not a very Popish town.Not long since they demanded and secured the removal of the Sisters of Charity, who had been intruded upon the pnblic hospital there, and a local bookseller has made a large order fer Protestant books to be sent at once.Will you kindly make the matter known and stir up Christians at home to pray about the matter ?\u201d\u2014Xvanydieot ChruUndomt MOROCCO AND MATTHEW TENTH.The Rev.E.F.Baldwin, writing from Moga-dor, Morocco, says : The work goes on well now.There is a lull in persecution : hence many meetings\u2014five on Sundays, four on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and three on other days.We are trying to make the most of oar opportunities.On onr last trip Mr.Nairn and I were reported killed, and the statement was believed by all except my family.True, we were roughly handlod, but not a baiv* of onr heads iieriehed.Our native workers Hoeine and Abraham have come back from a six months' Journey, on the fines of Matt.x.; many believed, and many were baptized.The work grows in other places.We hope to devote the summer months to systematically training in the Word the most promising converts, in order that they may do service as native evangelists.Blessing has begun among the Jews, I have recently baptized three Jews and fonr Moslems.One of the Jews is just out of gaol for his faith ;one or two others await baptism, Thank God, there are six \" Matt, x.\u201d missionaries (men) here in actual work -, one is Mr.Martin andtwoarenatives.I am just of! on another trip, going first to Casa Blanca, wearing Moorish clothes, which all we men now wear, finding it much better for the work, and more comfortable every way.Blessing and trial continue inter mingled.I hope in the coast town* to visit and establish several groups of believers who have nevtr seen the face of a foreign missionary.The North Amina Mis-ion, formerly called \"Mission to the Kabyles and other Berber races.'' has recently occupied Tripoli.Mr.Mitchell and Mr.Harding landing there February 27.They report the people more bigoted than in Tunis, hut, working with esutiou, they are thus far getting on satisfactorily.They expect to be able to send some Scriptures into the Soudan by the caravans.RELIGIOUS NEWS.The (.\u2019hina Inland Mission has been en aided t send *20,000 for the relief of the sufferers from the fsmine in China.A Woman's Christian Temperance Union is about to be organized in Oklahoma, the new t erntory lately added to the Unit'd Stales.The Ratio or the Gain in Converts in all the Protestant unsaiuna in China luring the decade is about 140 percent; aud in Japan it is over 1400 percent.FouTf DirrERKNT Mission Societies are at work in China.The oldest is the Lmdoo Mu sionary Society, and the youngest lue Church of England Zenana Mission.The Most Northerly Mission Hopse in the world is the one established by the Princess Eugenie of Sweden for the Laplanders at a point over 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle.The MauwCIB of Lornk presided at the an nual meeting of the Frincess Louise Home ami of the National Society for the protection of young girls, held recently at Exetar Hall, London.The Archbishop of CANTtBiirBT is said to be of opinion that education among the middle and upper clasaes is retrograding very much ; he shares this opinion with several headmasters of pnblic schools.The Romish Ciu bch is pushing for the open régions of the Upper Congo.Two Portuguese steamers recently carried from twenty u thirty Jesuit priests ami nuns i > labor in Africa for the propagation of their faith.At The Baptist Annd\u2019bbsaribs in Boston, more than a score of young men presented them-selves at the missionary meeting and said : \"We are willing to go to the heathen, and give our lives in missionary work\u2014will you seud us?\u201d The Latest News from Malange, one of Bishop Taylor\u2019s étalions, is that an entire family of natives, five in number, bave forsaken their idols and turned to Chnat.May it be the first fruité of a large harvest !\u2014O iprl in at/ Lands.Pt NDITA Ramabai has named her school for widows in Bombay, \" Sharda S»dan\u201d\u2014The House of Learning.She has received financial aid most unex|>ectedly from a native gentleman, Although the school is small at preacut, greater things are hoped for.To-Day there are 500,000 native Christians in India.Yet there was a time when a disc >ur aged missionary said : \" If ever I s e on« of these natives converted to Jesus Christ, I shall ¦te something more nesrly approaching the resurrection of the dead body than anything 1 have yet se-en.\" Of the Sixteen Native Pastors in the Punjab in connection with the Church Mission ary Society, seven are converts from Moham medanism.In one mission station in the Pun jab, out of 557 on the baptismal register.225 were converts from Mohammedanism.\u2014Aienny.Pureliterature philanthropy must make up in quality what it cannot afford to give in quantity.The second condition is, attractiveness, and that both in style and pictorial illustration ; »he former to provide instruction through the mind, and the Istter through the eye.As au educative medium a good picture stands next in im|»ortanoe to a good book.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria1.BlllInOBA CftlHTB.Clothing, &c.poR FASHIONABLE and CHEAP IPKI.EG \u2022YUCtATC \u2014AUD\u2014 RPEIB« EDITS, ¦cede to order \u2014rat\u2014 \u2022AUK Aim 4 C«.t Tatlars.179 Norn* Dams street turn corner «.rraooois'Xavier atrmtL Professional.JAMES B.ALLAN, AKY9CATB.Kaeas is.Sixth Plawr, (New York LU* Bulldlaf.) MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH l SMITH UV9CATM, BAKKUraUI.Ske^ 4a.Boom, Baebo* RlocC.IM SI.Jaases straet, Man Teal.iom* s.MAixutaair, \\a I a.a an ith, a ex., OytB t for Ont.a.w.i aira.ac l.The Superior Strength Mn) su-iaii* «*v erywhere.\u2022-1 flml Ayer*» itarsApaiiUa ot>«' of ifie (> \u2022» pr.i|irlH(ary lusdl.-lues llisl I van presi-rtlM Hi hi) praclio- Dr .1 1.KlUh.l nmli.rl.md.MU».\u2022\u2022 I havn found gn-ai frmii gi-tteral d.-hili ly in Hi.u»« .>f Ay.-r s N*r»»|«urlll.i H u«uet and Invigorate* Hu* ») »u-m.regulates itio a.'ii.*u iif Hie digestive and asalmllailve orgai.*.slid Vitalize* Hie Ido.>d.It Is, without douht, thu luott tellable Blood-F urif ier yef Oueovered.\"- H I» J« Hi*»r»a|>.irilla here f.>r over thirty year»and atwajra ree.iiniiii-nil It when ftkki-d to name the besl idn.ul purifier.\" Dr John ll.iifini.ii.Murrltanla.V V .writ.-»: In all dUi'H»e.arising from mi till pant and vitiated c.ilidUlun of Hi.- I.IimnI.thero I* un relief »u prmupt slid *ure a» lloil afforded by Ayer s Sarsaparilla.\u201d James M William».M D.of Sumner.Ark .*ayr.: \u2022¦AyarlllA In prefer i*iu'.* lo any other llr»t.Iiecausa It I» 1 \u2022*\t1 n««io«yl «U For l>*\u2022\u2022***' Kpiily lo KI44I944I, KK1MV* 4 f4.t It tXuh.iu II um* fc,ii»ri.M.intewl.QTTAWA RIVER NASH.*1104 «09P44V.DAILY LINK HKTWERN MilNTKFAI.AND OTTAW A AND CALEDONIA HI'HINUH.I\u2019aasengi r* take 7 » » Iisii, .l»U| I .r\tm Orel will, st.auirr fur on»»» »n4 n.i.\t,ir |.,ru Utu.a i y lumt, «t in l k, i, ho«t ,t\u201ewu by Cheaiwwl sud most iHrct roiiU* btlhr Pal.bintaHnrlng» 1 *»y Kscursluiis U> l'»ril|.u ai.d i*.yi hu\u201er days, ,M'd.Ysrtloa vlshliift Ito-lurn Tickets r«n havo thorn at R«! ly Apparel»*, Trues l Hupporteri, Braces, OutchsaArtlflctal Umbs, A*.8H ORAIO STREET, MONTREAL piCNICS.Tb.ee going to Pienic* will do vsJJ lc U*' ï\"* '1 CHEAP TEMPEKAM.E HVJHIKH.J for » «ni».MBA, BA LEA* TBMFtaaica liTiaaTt ax DsroT, >47 toy st.» KaEtMEl- VICTORIA WIRE WORKS HAH BEEN REMOVED T1' Mas.IM and 345 fit.Ja»r# street.All kind* of Wir- Work, Wire CLjte.Fly \u2018''\"U».M q.nv gxsuing.Ac.In stock.Also Wl/s * ,UEBEC STEAMSHIP THK fill.KIR 4 911 HI, A.UAyCET, Maat.-r, I* latendvd to leave Montreal on MONHAY, July Hth, at I p nt., and afterward, thn.iighnut tke aoaaon.on rvery alternate MuNDAY, at « no».f.r FATHER IX»INT, UAHPR, MAI.HAY nt POINT HT PEI KK, PF.ItCK, HC M U KH, HUG , CHARLOTTETOWN and PKTOU lia* ei- elli-iit aeeninni.MlatiiHi fur paearugeis Fiv Fn-ight, PaMvngera or Hlatcruiiius, apply to MktM k 4 to.Freight ami Ticket Agwula, 3U8 Comm laetonsn street.Of for I'taaage to H.FAHTI 9 4 HAFFKie.I9| HI.Jan¦\u2022.tivc.Train* w-dl ieate K^xare u.rr at f an 1 11 X retsrt.*: © CiOCk.F r the ooctemeoe- -jt ; aaMHf^* rtw.: t j a: P ct 5-O »rte* a \u2022nena.irai-.w-._ irate the\tStreet Or aaint at I o c.l tc retort U_ J MA - BcncberrlLe .cent*.Vaoaae* .\u2014.M\t\u201c Teiebtf»* .-Js and Jnly lei gteod raui Jary >d.IWr.Tor further paewe-.la't t.-Wet* *tr e;»:y to a- y of the Oviapacy \u2022 7.*et Ajt .it .u Canada a^o ae* large Jaarra hh *»\u2022«.ÈUm.ln±*.Jux* Hjta iHKr.DOMINION DAY r\\TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION VF\t(XrMPANT K1CTR»I9« TS \u2022TThWA.Tlrketa gaod fran Friday t»lh, Betara U tad Jaly laelaalrc.al BI.M » » » I RAla» T9 r A BILL* I fl.M.Dahghtf .Da* Trip.Hum* by the Bapid*.Ta*« 7 41 am Trair for uachrne Afïeraaoa Tripe.Through La«* *4.I*mii a»d Dove hat da Steam-r rnocm wUl lea** Car a Haar.*t LA t m ht.Uabne, Lock* at 3 p.ru Fart b* Or take î X p m tram to lachir^ to eoaiaaet with Dteariier Round trip.6> To 8T ANN LA.t-j LJC pm.tram, ret a ruing by Staamer lUmnd trtp.Na iMOt/T THE RAPIDA, take 5 pm tram to fcrii i>ii tn|r.Tckrt* at koaaewrt ,re Depot 1C and 1741k.Jao.ee aUcei, Wmdaue and Baimorm Hoteu B.W.MIEPMBBR.Jr^ ___________ tf aaater.kOM INION DAY CELEBRA by the Brae* Band, on- D< TION at OmiMawa, Qw*,\t_ _____ IH dew the aoapteea of IL Chun\u2014«Ù»; Leierary and Mu toneaJ Horteey.to fa* held in Wauhe Of ,,.J,)j Ut IM* A «en.» at addrwin oa Caaada and < ».ad,a- ae DtraUuu* aUJ b* delueead >o Cut M- EkCHKkN.C M O.rÔWABD MOURJN.M.P.W.D UOH7HA.J., M A-B C L , WM PArrFhAiiN, M E.THOS HA JED.E»(.arid other* Grand eihlbUioc garrxa of t-m1nl| and la-croaa*.Traita will laa*e the GT R at \u2022** minuta* to 7 a ea and i«turning lea** Oramtawn at I mid t p m.Ptnbotaa* mura tara, SI > ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.Phil 11 pa aqaare* GALLERIES OPEN DAILY.10 TO J.ADMISSION TO NON MEMBERS.Me \u2022atarday* Free.A JOHNSTTjWN MOSE3.More letter» were reeetred here Tbartdhy j frc.tr, WiUiMnaport, P».One encloael t»o cteq\u2019ieB which were *ent here a* relic*, betny io nd* a tale weiphin?afar,gt a too, which wae oar ntd jewa by \u2022 he fî avi orer h»if a mile tram wrmce it *U/>1 Mr.Jam -a C.Manchw.er **y* while watchiDE Blmoat e*ery cr/oceirgbl-: a.-iele g'.ug 'iawa with the Hxxl he *aw a cradie.ThiokiBg that it mucbt coottwo a child he wen :d and foond it dideoe\u2019no k baby afaom toot week* old.Mr.M*ocr,e* »r «ay* probably it* par'-nt* ;*ntb*d.If the child u not claimed arxvo, Mr.MancheBter «ay* be will keep it aod call it» can.,- M'>*e».haring mind the finlmj of Mr era in the bnlrushea.He alao \u2022tatea tha-two fan.dtea of children, all «mall, one contain ice fire and tae other three, the parec i of which undoubtedly were drowned, call for the «ympathtea of the per,pie a* they are in need of cIothJOE- Hrme of the Bn*tol ladte* were in formed of the fact, and with Mr*.J.H.Mao eL*.t*r Eatbered U>Eether a larve amoont of doth.IDE Ioe ttmn, which will be forwaried U> Wi]iiaa-*p,7rt Immediately.\u2014Br \\t) NaU.t in D « Pr'wUnct Jov mat.ALLEGED PATKNT INFRINGEMENT.Hurt La* been entered by Mr.R.Fcrwyth, Clacadtan agent of Mr.Peter Hrr.art, Edin borfb, bolder of the Canadian patent for com pr.aite parement*, for g->,VA aEamet Mr.G.Baeoenm, for allegrt icfncEement* of tb« patent THE PKESH CLUB.Th* director* of the Montreal Prea* Club met yeaterday aod ordered the completion of the club* eouipment.Tbronrh the kindneaa of Mr.G P- «dater, o# the Ball Telephone Company.a telephone ba* been «applied; to the member* free of eipenae.ADIFBTIMINU HATHA.DAILY WITNESS.Five Hoo* aud upward, 10o pur Une.Ooutraci* oo fatoraUv u-ru,» WEEKLY WITNESS.WIU.large 4ype or cut*.»c per Hue One third ra-du.-ti hi if k-I io our u*ual «uiwll ad*ortUlug t>pe Special coutracl rale*.M Hs4 KIPTIOY K4TI1S.Dally Willie», *JU) ; Weekly WitutN*, |l 00 ; w th r' l ,.u* to C'lnha.N>*rtheru Miiueugwr.Nw ; ID e \u2022me* tu ou* addruM, S3M: X.«4.49 l W.HU.MI 18 J f-Al.NOTICK TO sritSCKIKKAS.FID Jafr |ir]uestion.It imikt, indeed, be a widespread and general movement when such a single omission becomes a subject of editorial comment for the pro-Jesuit press.That paper is welcome to all the comfort which this omission will afford it.Anothxr Fifteen Hundred Mile Kail-v, ay to cost ninety millions of dollars, is to be built through what was at one time called the great American desert.Have the thousands of miles of railway that have been built through the waterless country to the east of the Sierras paid so well that investors are anxious to put more money into such enterprises or is it the profit upon construction that the promoters are working for.Jri e Taschereau has held that a man w ho sustained injuries by falling from a street car while drunk has no grounds of action against the Company, It would be a boon to those who ri le on street cars if drunken men were prevented from getting on them.The only way to prevent the loss of life, injury, crime, misery, annoyance and inconvenience consequent upon drunkenness, is to prevent drunkenness, and the only preventive of drunkenness is prohibition.Cote St.Antoine has now awakened to the necessity of taking advantage of the present opportunity to make one of the dnest residential towms in the world.During the period of growth it may be directed so as to have wide avenues, good residences, a perfect drainage system, and everything to make it desirable, Dut if its growth is not directe 1 with intelligence its almost unparelleled advantages of situation w ill be lost, and it will become a suburb of back yards, as some not a thousand miles from Montreal are already.\u201c Agitate ! Agitate I Au it ate !\u201d has been the cry of the people against every gricNance.it has been the motto of the Montreal Citizens\u2019 Committee on the Jesuits\u2019 KstaUs Act.Their general public meeting is to be held on Tuesday evening, July 5, iu the new hall of St.James Methodist Church, St.( atheriue street.The Rev, Friruipal Caven will apeak there, aud the Montreal delegates are to report their doings at the Toronto Convention, and their pro gress since.In spite of some opposition, the Montreal Committee has done admirable work.Its meetings and petitions have opened eyes that were blind to the dangers menacing civil and religious liberty in this province.To be forewarned is to be forearmed.The large number of signatures to petitions and the interest generally expressed show that the Committee s work tells.The central meeting on Friday, and the local meeting on Tuesday in Point St.Charles should crown the elforts of the Committee.The Nth day of August is coming, and up to that time disallowance should be worked for.No stone should be left unturned to secure disallowance while it can be had.N'ieodt Wants to Father the responsibility for Sir Charles Tupper * Imperial Fe If \u2022 ration dscal conference proposals.In F.ng-land they say that the Imperial overnrrHn: has nothing to do with them, an-1 that the Dominion Government must have authorized him to put them forward, while in Canada the Government organa declare that the Dom inion Government did not inspire them, and that it U for the Imperial Government to give them effect if it thinks beet.Both in Kng land and in Canada the folly of proposing a protection policy for Great Britain is recog nized.The Lord Mayor of London has opened a subscription fund of eighty thousand pounds to provide the thirty-one thousand volun teer» In the metropolis of the empire writh full active service tips.The British War Department, like the Canadian Militia Department, has to pay so many colonels, majors, captains and staff officers, and provide for so much \" fuss and feathers,\u201d that r.cannot provide the volunteers with anything but arms and a parade uniform, and this subscription list is one of the ways John Dull takes to repair the déficiences in services, for which he has already amply provided, bat which are sacrificed to expenses of red tape and off.rial blundering.Thf.A -ociATD\u2019Nof Baptist churches which met in Delleville thl* week, has taken an im portant stand in relation to the taxation of church property.This resolution which de serves to be written in letters of gold was passed with very little opposition : wr.«-eas the cxemptlcn of ; xstzr- salariat, ehur-'i building* »r.d o4b.tr « 'e*lMtlcal pre; trtr, Is ont>-a&othtr fcn& of «tat* aid for\tpur: >*e« »ad.»b«rta*.tha JtauiU L*t»U\u2022 Act of th* L*«rl*l»tur« rj the Pro»iiKe of ^u*oe< 1* » *o a rioiOioo of the pris p> ol the carnp.ete \u2022*[ irxticn of Church and State - r It therefere reac ted th»t we U1 on all our churchte »r.d : x*tort tc rid thenielree cf ad coœpllrlty with theae Inl'tutUe* ty refusing to avail themae -ei of ex eBi'tioa and a.ao to proteat tualnet the -A*ic.- of Slate fund* fer any denomlnatlonai purpoa* what- rer.lhat is thorough.Canada Has More than one national holiday.As a part of the empire she celebrates the twenty-fourth of May with great heartiness, but as a nation her day of rejoicing is the day of her birth, Dominion Day.In spite of the great heat Canadians celebrate the day in the open air, under the blazing sun, by games, sports, picnics, excursions, and other ways which demand a good deal of wholesome, healthy, physical exercise.Emerson says the Americans have \u201c gas on the brain,\u201d and their idea of celebration is \" to make a big noise.\u201d Canadians seem to have given up mere noise; explosions whether of cannons or fire crackers have been almost abandoned of late years, and land and-water games and sports demanding skill have been the chief methods of giving vent to their joy.Anything better could not be desired by the most patriotic and wise of statesmen so long as fair play, good humor, and a determination to excel prevail.Wnere a whole people fakes to mountain and field, river and lake, and play heartily, accidents must occur.Let it be said of Canadians that unavoidable accidents are rare, that all that due prudence, skill and foresight can do to pre vent loss of life while at play is done.Life can be rightly lost at play as well as work, but while play is indulged heartily let there be no foolhardiness.Let no Canadian die as a fool dieth.Fifteen Young Men of more than average ability, who have received a good edu cation partially at the expense of Canada, each one a trained soldier and engineer, have just graduated from the Kingston Military College.Five years from to day how many of those young men «rill be devoting their ta lents to the service of the country that bore, tred and trained them 7 Only four or five at most if the records of other years indicate the truth.Those who join the British service are not altogether lost to Canada, and a few will find situations in connection with our railways.The majority will drift to the United States probably.If Canada became involved in war, however, it rnay be taken for granted that her sons would gather from afar, and the men who had received their training at Kingston would be the com mander*.The men who distinguished themselves as commanders on both sides of the American civil war were West Pointer* almost to a man.Some ot the Oka Indians decline to be consenting partie* to their own eviction from their own homes.In that they do well and have our sympathy.There arc, of course, those who are willing to have, not merely Protestant Indians, hut all Protestants re-moved from this province and U> turn (jaebec intoj a Roman Catholic preserve\u2014hut they after all are a »n\u2018»-ll minority of the commun- A STEP TOWARD RECIPROCITY.The Government has offered to the Americans unrestricted reciprocity in lumber, and as a guarantee of good faith has reduced the export duty on saw logs from three to two dollars per thousand feet.Both the offer and the reduction are steps in the right direction, and may be considered as in tome measure evi.dence that circumstances are proving too much even for our restrictionist Government, and that they are, perforce, beconting tinctured with the ideas of the traitors, who, by de manding continental free trade, proved themselves worthy \u201cto be shot in their tracks.\u2019\u2019 Although, from the protectionist point of view, unrestricted reciprocity in lumber would be almost entirely to the advantage of Canada, it is not impossible that the offer will be accepted.The western Republican», who are protectionist by party tradition, and tariff reformers because free trade would bo to their interests, arc not satisfied with the , fiscal platform of their party, and if the Republican managers could, without appearing to follow in the wake of the Democrat*, gi\\e them such a substantial boon as free lumber, the chances of their abandoning their party on the trade issue which now exists would be considerably diminished.A» the Democrats put lumber upon the Mills bill, and the Canadian offer gives what might be made to appear a 7*!id ;>ro quo, the acceptance of that offer would be, if not a tactical victory, an approach to one.There is another interest.The Michigan lumbermen who have bought timber limits in Canada would be greatly benefited by reciprocity in log* and lumber, for they are injured by the Ganadian export duty on log* more than they are benefited by the import duty on lumber.A LOOK ABROAD.When Montreal aldermen go travelling at the public expense and enjoying the hospitality of other cities it is usually understood to be with the object of gaining know ledge for the public good.It is scarcely Decenary to suggest how much greater the public advantage of such tripe would be If ths administrative work of our public departments was in the hands of permanent expert commissioners.Not only would such experts gather knowledge with professional com petence and interest, instead of regarding the inspection of works as a disagreeable interlude In-tween junketings and pleasure trips, but the knowledge thus gained would belong to the city during the natural life of the com-tniuicnera, instead of being relegated to oblivion, perhaps at the first ward election.If, however, it behoove* aldermen fat travel, we should strongly advise that some of their trip* be in Europe.Nothing would do Montreal more good than a competent study of the cities of the Old World, and nothing, we are inclined to think, would [surprise tnern more than many of the things that they would see there.In Montreal we are in the hsbit of seeing an immense Amount of private maguifioeuco, but have settled down to regard It as a matter of fate that whatever comes uude-r the domain of municipal management must uecossarily lervaaive than with us, strict civic regulations Iteiug made the complement of carefully constructed and diligently maintained publia works.There, one sees nowhere an old broken fence or wall encrusted with posters any more than an untidy piece of street or road.We are in the habit of thinking that a macadamized road is a structure which must necessarily for home w eeks present a surface of freshly sharpened rooks,soon to be ground into fine dust,which, mingled with the street sweepings, must, by the help of water carts, be held down as mud on the streets, or in default of that fill the air, the eye* aud the lungs.Not only the great MaoAdam himself, but the very meanest mountaineer of Switzerland or Italy, would open bis eyes very wide at the idea of calling our road metal macadam, aud at calling the structures made of it roads, much leas streets.Our pilgrim aldermen would find large cities paved almost entirely with macadam, in which, in favorable weather at least, the road surfaces are everywhere as smooth and much softer than the asphalt on St.James street.In rainy weather the clay surface becomes muddy, but the mud is continually scraped off and totally removed.In dry weather it becomes dust, but only a minimum of dust is allowed to fly.We arc ready to acknowledge the immense improvements in Montreal of the last ton years and are convinced that no one cotdd make more than Mr.St.George of the means at his disposal, but he has to deal with a public unwilling to pay for the simplest comfort in our thoroughfares, and which, In fact, has never knowu what comfort ami decency are, We must acknowledge also an immense difference iu the character of the task of the Montreal road maker as compared with the European one.The winter not only varies but doubles his work.The snow leaves hideous accumulations behind it, aud the frost leaves the road beds sorely awry.The even, damp weather which prevails in many places in Europe is replaced here by extremes of wet and dry, and tr.e number of vehicles which use our streets is, as compared with those of such towns as we speak of, very much greater, to say nothing of the tendency of one of our civic departments to tear up immediately what another lays down.Still, we maintain that the principal difference is in willingness to expend what is reasonable to keep the ro*da good and a consequent considerable waste of what really is spent.Our pilgrim aldermen would be impressed with this when they saw how to every accessible cluster of cow houses in the Alps a road is made and maintained against avalanche and freshet, which, though often involving enormous masonry, and generally elongated by many a zigzag, is kept as good as Sherbrooke street throughout its length.We are in the habit in America of thinking that all progress belongs to ourselves.Our aldermen, after visiting the cities of France, of the Netherlands, of the Rhine, of Italy, would, especial ly any of them who had seen anything of these cities from twenty to forty years ago, be convinced that no mistake could be more egregious.In actual population they have greatly increased, but that increase is nothing to the tremendous changes which have taken place in their appearance.True, there remain the ancient narrow and crooked ways between houses which have come down from times when space for wheeled vehicles was unnecessary, but those are well paved and scrupulously clean, while the old buildings are reverently maintained and adapted to modern use.But every town has its new suburbs, ntutUult, not growing at random as do the outskirts of Montreal, but in every case following careful plans, the streets and the buildings upon thorn being alike stately.The habit of living in fiats, of course, contributes greatly to this outward stateliness.Milan, for inattnee, i* a city very much more populous than Montreal, yet one may wander in it for days without seeing anything but large palaces and dwellings, surroundingcourt-yarda which arc often much decorated, and entered by great gateways.Our way of living necessarily produces very different results, but there is no reason in the world why the city should not obtain such power over its environs as to permit it to plan its future with regard to the interests of the whole community and of the great future public, rather than those of the often stingy owners of the petty properties of to day.And there is no : eason why public regulations enforcing general neatness of construction and maintenance, borrowed in some measure from the Old World, but carefully adapted to our modes of life, should not immensely improve the outward appearance of our city.Not only, however,are the European cities clothed with new outskirts, but to their very heart demolition and reconstruction are everywhere the watchword.Where a fine old building needs setting off, an acre of houses is authoritatively removed, and turned into a public square.Fine boulevards arc everywhere being opened in rays and rings.History has supplied all thene cities with an easy method not open to us of supplying themselves with magnificent circular boulevards, and it has been universally availed of.Each of them had one or more girdles of fortification often with extensive glaoia.All of these have l>een removed and replaced by drives calculated to make a monarch proud, lined with houses from whi h our best architect* might learn very much, 'pace fails to point out the many ways in which our innocents abroad would be InatriK ted by a visit to foreign cities, but we think that the end might be more cheaply gained by giving our expert officials one year in seven in whi- h to learn by travel the latest and '«at methods of doing everything they have to do with permission to keep the people educated through the nesmpapers on the salient points of the improvements which seemed to them desirable.\t_ PERSONAL.Aid.Conroy and family will leave for Murray Bay on Monday.Mr.and Mr*.John Tames Browne snd family left by the steamer Corinthian\u201d ymtorday for their summer residency Kdgewater Castle,Lake St.11 LIKE TO MAKE SHIPS.THE BOY CARPENTERS AND THEIR WORKSHOP AT THE MODEL SCHOOL.The boy* at the Model School have been learning carpentering.\"Not the trade of carpentry,\" said Mr.Smiley, the head matter, as he took the HVmn reporter through a neat, subitaotial workshop.\"We do not aim to teach them the carpenter's trade ; only to give them instruction as to the proper way of handling tool* aud to give them an idea of tbia useful art.A practical carpenter is over them and about one hundred boys per week come for an hour and a half's instruction.You will see that the workshop is not eutorely occupied ai present with benches, but it was not deemed advisable to till it completely at the beginning.Altera tiona may have to be made, and, if so, will be much more easily done than if the shop were crowded with appliances.\u201d Truly it is a comfortable place for the boys to pas* an hour in developing a knowledge of manual labor 1 At a cost of -'M/UiC this building was put up five months ago for tVe boy.».It i* on a good stone foundation and contains an area of fifty by twenty feet.It is excellently lighted and heated, and ventilated on a new system.Along one side are eight work benches, each containing a complete set of tools.These are always kept neatly in order, the boys being required to replace them properly after use.Carpentry only is taught at present, but next fall wood carving will be added, with acorn-l«ettnt toacher, for the benefit of those who desire to learn the art.Several turning lathes will also be added to the tools already at command.This will make a thoroughly complete stock of appliances with which the boys may work.A few of their productions were shown to the reporter.Here was a Udder, not elegant but very firm and strong, i fe mounted it and tested the ctrength of each rung.It seemed as though each piece was there to stay.A neat box was next noticed.There was some very neat dovetailing work about this ; the amateur maker might justly feel proud of it.Then comment was pa»i*ed upon some examples of joiniug.Crosses had bteu neatly and firmly put together with the aid of glue.\"What, no giu - on this ?\" exclaimed the item catcher.\"No, sir I\u201d answered the practical car|H)nt»r with a look that said \" I assure yon I am proud of my boys\u2019 work.\u201d A table that may have been shaky but was apparently at the same time very carefully made was examined.\" You think it a good piece of work, eh?Now look at t* is book case,\u201d Attention was thus called a cherry stained structure, substantial ami cat.Books would look very well on it, and ti-e reporter had not words to express his admiration.A snow shovel and coal sieve were exhibe.1, and upon being told that they were the tw rst productions of the boys, the reporter looked dubious.Certainly they were substantial, useful articles that looked far more serviceable than a great majority of such manufactured goods.\"And what are the> 1-ng scantlings ?\u201d was asked the carpenter.\"Those, too, are th- work of the boys, sir.If you bad seen those same pieces of wood before the boys touched thei , you could hardly believe them io l>e the san They are planed well, and 1 wouldn\u2019t be a .tmed of them myself.\u201d \"How nicely th picture-frame is sand-paired.\u201d \"Yes, sir, it ia t it.One of the great troubles I have is in t -ping the boys from sandpapering their art i ea.They are always in too much of a hurry a out it.They want to sandpaper before the) are through planing.I am teaching them, however, that sand paper will not take out ridges.\u201d The boys go to the workshop three hours in two weeks\u2014ont' hour per week during ordinary study hours as a respite, and half an hour after school hours, said the carpenter.*\u2019 They seem tc work better in the hours taken from study than in those taken from play.They long to be kicking the football, and that hinders good steady work.\u201d At that moment one of the amateur carpenters joined the group.\"I like the workshop,\u201d he said, in answer to a question, \" and so do all the boys.We would rather go and plane a board in school hours than afterwards, but wo like it anyhow.We like to make ships.\u201d \" Yes.\" said Mr.Smiley, the head matter, \"Yes, they make too many ships, and they want to make more.The boys supply the first cost of wood, and then they can have f >r themselves whatever they make from it.Come around and see us wood carving next fall.\u201d THE DOMINION SQUARE CONCERTS.[To the Editor of thl WUntil.) Sib, \u2014I have iust been listening to the band of the Victoria Hifies on Dominion square, and was glad to find so good a band playing there.Music is humanizing and softening ; it tends to draw us out of our troubles and to increase our pleasures, I was also glad to see a good number of paying listeners, and should think that the receipts would be worth considerable.I wish to make a few suggestions to the leader, which I trust he will take in good parr.I may say that I have taken a great interest in band music throughout Europe, and have taken as models the military bands of Y'ienna and Berlin, without doubt the best.Tli° band of the Rifles has the fault of most English and many French bands, a painful predominance of cornets and fifes or their equivalent and a lack of proportion throughout.The time and tune were excellent, tne players of a high order, and the leader evidently a musiciau of ability, excepting in the matter of the proportion of his instruments, I would also remonstrate as to the programme.I know that it is difficult tn draw an .uidience with high class music, but still there ar*-, I know, a great many true lovers of music who would go to hear two or three pieces of an unobjectionable kind who would never listen to the programme of to night and the next evening.A leader has a duty to perform in trying to educate the people to a better taste, and might surely have, at least, the pieces of a high order.I arn glad to notice an im proverrent since I last heard the hand, and hope their leader may be able to accept these suggos tiens.\tW.K.Kat.WHAT THE LADIES MIGHT DO WHIN A WAT ON THBIR HOLIDAYS TO RBLIKVC THS MADDKflT OK ALL AFFLICTIONS.[To the Editor of the IFtDi*.'*.) SiB,\u2014As the new Protestant Hospital for the Insane is approaching ompletion, and, it is hoped, will be opened and ready for patients about November next, may I, ibrougb the medium of your journal, ask if the ladies in con nection with the different Protest»nt churches would kindly assist in furnishing the rooms to be occupied by the patients ?They can do thi* in the following way : It is proiiosed to hold a bazaar or fair in one of the public hall* of the city about the middle of next October.Each church, or two or three churches combined, could have a table or stall.For this purpose the ladies and little girls could be working all sun nier while in the country, and at the vari out summer resorts.As there are more than two hundred afflicted one*, whose friends are waiting with much anxiety for the opening of the hospital, the matter is very nrgent.It is, therefore, earnest ly hoped that there will be no delsy for lack of furniture for the rooms and wards.Home ladies are already *t work and if work ing committee* could be formed in each Protes tant church the needful articles for the fair would be obtained without much difficulty.It is believed that the cost of furnishing each room would be from £10 to *-10 ; should any prefer it, they could furnish one, two, or half a dozrn rooms, or as many as they please.As the hospital will be Provincial and not a mere city institution, it is hoped that Protestants thronghout the province will promptly and practically show their sympathy with those afflicted with the saddest of all afflictions.S.Mashbt, SW 8t.Mark tlrttl, June 20.The Fire Committee yesterday accepted the chemical engine, and instructed Chief Benoit to obtain a new salvage waggon for winter use.The visiting governors to (he Montreal Gen eral Hospital for the week commencing Monday Jnly lit, will be Messrs T.A.Dawes aud John W.Tempest, THE CITY WILL AMEND.INBOUAKCB MIN TUI.nil ALDBBMIN TIUr THIY BIN OBIAl' UUUS BT BLO< kino «q MANY HTHKKTM.A Joint meeting of the Road and Fire Coin, mittees was held yesterday afternoon to confer with the underwriters, as «iau>d in ye*terd»y\u2019« B\u2019lfnni.Aid Prefontaine presided.The dole-galion of underwriter* was composed of Mo««r» G.F.Ü.Smith, It.W.Tyre, K.A.Hilby, ami J.Kennedy.The Chairman asked the underwriters to atau their ca*e, and Mr Hmith said the condition of the streets in the centre of the city had kept the fire apparatus from getting to the fire at the Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Owing to this fact the lossee had been much heavier than they should have been.He asked that arrangement* be made to admit of the brigade passing.The underwriters had di*cus»ed the question at a meeting the day b«i.; »ndu ¦* Fanny Kirehhei and Baimiel Greenberg, equal.RR< ¦ !H> CLASS, Ut, Miriam Haas, 90(1 niaik* ; 2nd, Hella Klrthlierg, 058 marks : Hf'.r' w, 1st, Rebekah Voaber.; N ripture bistrry, Ut, Miriam Haa*; 2nd, Frank Mier*on and 11*11% Klrthberg ; rell.inus inttruction, Ut.Iteila Klrelihtr.snd Miriam Haas, equal ; 2nd, Ida Mierson; Hil.le readingf Ut, Ida Hinson ; 2nd, Kebekah Vos l eru ; \u2022oh) < I atli ii'Imios, 1st, Frank Mlervon ; 2nd, H*Ma Kirshhcr., Synagogua attc dan.», Ut, Frank Mil non ; 2nd, Miriam II to* ; ' induct, Bella Kirsh-berg.TIIIRII > LASH.1st, Joseph tamer, Mil marks ; 2nd, Kamuel Vosherg, P-0 mark*.Hebrew, Ut, Kamuel Vosbsfg ; reluiou» .Inttrnctlon, Ut, Joseph tamer ; «.bool attendance, Utjv F\\a Hercovit/ and Annie Klrahl.i rg, equal ;«ynngogt*\u201c attendance, Joseph and Mendel tamer; conduot, Hachel Solomon and Reheka Hrrcovilz, equal Ü ANew llBinnE is being constructed on ths Intercolonial Railway at Green Island, Tnnur const ».It is 200 feet in length and 44 feet iu height.Messrs.Rousseau A Mather are tba contractor!.Calvdoxia Ki-rihuh.\u2014Arrival* at the Grand Hokff forwrtk ending 27th June ; I).Ilohcrtoon, Mr.anff Mii Jonathan Hodgson, G F.Phelp*.W P.Buchanan, Mr* J U Pattmou, K.Archer, Mi.and Mrs.F.Ilagsr, Mr* W.W Ogilvie, Ml** Ogilvie.Watson Ogilvie, K.Uardt.rr, Mins Haiti* Gardner, Edgar Aird, Miss Per-kin*, Ml** McCallum, Miss U.W.Mocfarlsn, Miss J.J.Mtcfarlan, Fred Kingston, er St, Urbain «tm-t, faciuK the l\u2018*rk, wrote that .hey Would cede a «trip of laud from St.Jean Dap* lute atreet to Mount Royal avenue if the city Would al«o cede enough land from the Park oro ta rty to make au avenue of St.Urbam atreet at leant 1U feet wide.The propoaal waa looked X>n with favor, but it wan decided to retnru the l>etitiou with a request that every proprii tor in terented be tiret anked to aiim.Au avenue UO feet wide in likely to tie laid out Mean».F.B.McNamee, Wright and Wal tank, re|jreaenting the Dark Elevator Company, waited on the Committee and aaked per-minaion to extend their track to l\u2018ark avenue, U ue Chairman naid they nnut aino arrange for the grading of St Jean llaptiate atreet in order to get the Street Railway Company to extend ita track.Aid.Wilann aaked if the railway embankment would intt-rfere with the freedom of the public on Fletcher'* Field.Mr.Walbank Baid it would not, AN ARCHWAY HAD UKIN ARHANOKD tOR at the lîolf lionne, with a til feet headway.ITbe Company would put loda aud tlowera along the embankment.Aid.Wilson\u2014That'* a tlowery atatement (Laughter.) The Chairman announced that being himaelf n aharebolder in the alfair he would leave the tliacuaeion to Aldermen Wilnon aud Farrell, the Other member».Aid.Wilaon Raid that a* the railway would tie a convenience to the public they might a» \u2022veil report to Council in iti favor\u2014the extension to reach only to \u2018JÔ feet weal of Park Avenue.Aid.Farrell\u2014When ia it intended tj begin Work ?Mr.Walbank\u2014At cnee.It will be running by Auguat Dt.Aid.Cleudmneng\u2014What is the total length Î Mr.Walbank\u20141,111 feet 4 inches.We have to build an engine home and a caretaker's house on Fhtrher\u2019n Field.Aid.Wilson\u2014But that will never do.^ Aid.Farrell\u2014No.we can't allow that.Capt.Wright aaid that they would make » \u2022* neat fob\u201d Of it.Mr.Walbank said a big engine on the top Would frighten homes.Aid.Wilaon\u2014For one horse frightened on the top you would frighten 100 on I\u2019ark avenue.Jiesides, it would be a blot on the 1'ark.Aid.Farrell\u2014So far a» I am concerned, the re quest cannot be entertained at all.Aid.Wilson\u2014I »ay the same.The Chairman\u2014Why was the other engine bouse placed at the top ?Capt.Wright\u2014Because that was beat.Aid.Farrell\u2014Can\u2019t the new liue be worked from the top ?Capt.Wright\u2014It could.Aid.Farrell\u2014It must.The public would never put up with au engine house in the middle of Fletcher's field.Aid.Wilson\u2014No, never.Aid.Farrell\u2014Such an eyesore ! Capt.Wright\u2014It depends on how it is built.Aid.Wilson\u2014No.It would be an eyesore \u2022nyway.I object to an engine with its smoke and dust.Tie Chairman\u2014You are perfectly right.Capt Wright\u2014We could burn coke.Are yon 9»ti.-tiid except as rugards the eagme house ?Aid.Witain\u2014Certainly.Aid.Farrell\u2014Of courue.Aid.Clendinneng\u2014What will your tariff be ! The Chairman\u2014It is now live cents up and thiee cents down ; but it is intended to nuke it five cents each way.It was decided to report to Council in favor of the scheme, except so far as the engine house \u2022raft concerned.The question of \u201c no flowers for the squares Came next, the Chairman reading a letter from Mr.I .aval lee, asking for l.ftXtylants, to which Mr.Mc< Jihbon had replied (to the speaker) that they ci uld have all that could be spared.A day or ao later Mr.Lavallee wrote that failing to get any he HAD HAD TO OBDIB FROM A MALBR.He asked Mr MeGibbon to explain.Mr.Me-tiibbon *»id he had planted Dominion square 1er nine yearn.Thia year a man named Guil-fcaolt had informed the reporter» that he was going to make great improvement*.The speaker thonght that if Mr.Guilbault was going to do it be might try it alone.Aid.riendinneng\u2014Who is Guilbault ?Mr.MeGibbon\u2014The gardener at Vigor aquare.I next met Mr.Lavallee, who said he did not want any plants for Dominion square.I then promised all he wanted for DulTerin square.Mr.Day.the gardener there, never came for them, and I now find out that he did not come boenu'e (Juilbanlt wouldn't let him.I next telephoned to Mr.Lavailee asking when he would send for the flowers, and got as a reply 41 You are too late,we have bought them.\u2019\u2019 This was two days afterwards.Aid.Wilson\u2014Mr.MeGibbon gave over 200 dozen plants last year and got no credit.Mr.MeGibbon said it was he who dragged the garden soil there in order to make it a park.Aid.Wilson\u2014It has been said that you have enough glass to raise enough plants for all the \u2022quares in the city, Is that so?Mr.MeGibbon (hesitating)\u2014Well, probably there is\u2014with a little addition.(Laughter.) Aid.Clendinneng\u2014You're Scotch, Mac.Aid.Wilson\u2014Is it a fact that yon sell plants ?Mr MeGibbon\u2014No.I'll give *U>0 t any tnan who can prove that.There must be two to A bargain, and no one ever produced a buyer.The Commissioners decided that no blame attached to the Park ll-oger, and the matter dropped.Madame Mathilde wrote asking leave to erect a merry-go round on the mountain, \u201c the came as on St.Helen\u2019s Island.\" Aid.Wilaon and Farrell\u2014No.\u2014Application refused.Mr.Graedinger, president of the Montreal Bicycle! Club, appeared before the meeting and nsked leave for the members to use the Park reads a*, all hours.Aid.Clendinneng ami Wilson said they had m en horse* shy on the streets at bicycloa, and a dangerous accident might occur if a horao \u2022Lied on a sharp turn of the road.\u2014Left over.THE GARRISON ARTILLERY\u2019S TRIP.The Montreal Garriaon Artillery, under Lieut Col Turnbull's command, will be in \u2022pected by Lieut Col.Houghton.D.A.U .on the Champ de Mars at three «clock thii after noon, and will then take the 5.JO Grand Irunk train for BrockviUe.wneretbeywill go into camp.On Sunday morning themen are to board a *|»eoiai steamboat and sail up the St.Lawrem s, return ing at dinner time.Col.Tirnbull justifies thia Ly aayins that he found no church coni', give accommodation for the regiment at aervicetill the afternoon, and in the interests of both tho town ami the men he thought it oetter to have them on the river than roaming anoccnjiied on shore.None bn* the regiment will be on board ; there will be no liquor allowed ether there or in c imp.There will be service in th« Presbyterian Church atThe regiment will panda on Monday and take part in Brockville\u2019s Dominion Day fostivi-ties.Winding up With fireworks and an .Humiliated Hot lia on the river.Montreal will be reached again n Tuesday.THE VIC3 ON THE MARCH, i The Victoria Rifles are to go into camp at Chambly until Monday right.Leaving^ the city this afternoon they will march from Gatn-cart street to Longueuil ferry, and on reaching tae opposite shore will proceed by route march direct to Chambly, a distance of fourteen miles, only stopping half an hour for supper at St.Bruno.Major Hftrke will tv in nommand.PRINCE OP WALES RIFLES The Prince of Walrs Rifl-w will be eo*«r-tained at dinner thia afternoon before leaviu* on their trip to Kingston.Bxtenaive arrange moots have been mode et thi Limestone City for the entertainment of our ctixen aoldiera, ami the Mayor and Council, aids! by the citizens, have arranged a programme of routs and par-lira.Col Butler has placed me band of tho re Îm rnl at the disposal of the mayor and city uriog their stay m Kmg*WI- TH K DUKE AND DUCHESS OF PORTLAND.If ever a young couple started out together in life with every prosjiect of happiness, so far a« wealth aud social position can assure these, surely their graces the Duke and Duchess of Pori land have done so.Few members of royal families are as wealthy a« the Duke of Portland aud none have been so free to chooae his own friend* and work out bis own course in life.He seems to hare gone outside of the ranks of the nobility for his wife, certainly outside of the directly titled, though the double name with the hyphen doubtless denotes higher caste.All that even the Ainericau papers had, however, concerning Miss Dallas Yorke, who was married on June 11th, waa that she is the daughter of Mr.T.Y.m .\u2022-Vf\t^ Dallas Yorke, of Walsingate, Louth, Lincolnshire, and that she is inclined to be very re ligious.It is said that one of the condition* of hermarnage was that the earnings of the Duke\u2019s horses should be devoted to the religious, educational and social improvement of his people ; as the stud is large and the earnings have been extraordinarily large during the last two years, and are likely to continue eo, perhaps the bargain made by the Duchess was a good one for the poor.The Duke of Portland, whose name is William John Arthur Charles James Cavendish-Bentinck, is thirty-two years of age, his » m / L'-S î , :j Èm *.; ¦\t- v wife\u2019s age being twenty two.He succeeded his cousin, the fifth Duke of P.-rtland, m IST'-t.and he is the Master of the Hcrse in the (Queen\u2019s Household.He is a descendant of \u201ctfiat remarkable woman Bess of Hardwick\" who had five husbands, the last being the Earl of Shrewsbury, in t^ueen Elizabeth's time.This lady, the daughter of a Devonshire squire, was the keeper cf Mary Queen of Scots in her imprison-nient.She was the founder of Chatsworth, and ancestress of half the nobility, auiong the rest of the Dukes of Devonshire, Newcastle.Portland.Norfolk and Kingston and of Earl Manners.The Duke, who was a lieutenant of the Guards before his Hticcessun to tho title, has a salary of >13,600 as Master of the Horse, was left *7.000,000 in money by the late Duke, owns 1S;;,1D,.I acres of land and has a rental of *.*.3,»,c.00 per annum.His principal residence is the famous mansion, Welbeck Abbey, in the Sherwood foreM district of Nottinghamshire.Everything about this palace is juiucely magnificence.It is said that the underground constructions, such as the library, picture gallery, riding school, horse exercise curse, which were carried out by the half crazy predecessor of the present Duke, cost about 810,000,000.The only addition by the i rtsent Duke was a building called Welbeck Club, containing reading and amusement rooms, with a lending library for his employees,* and a large school which has gained tnc excellent merit\" mark of the Government inspection.The Prince of Wales, aiter a visit to Welbeck, established similar institutions at Sandringham.ENGLISH RATHER THAN FRENCH.There was a time when French was the only cosmopolitan language ; but that time is long passed.To lay the tongue of Shakespeare and Bacon, of Milton and Burke, of Whittier and Lowell is spoken by not far from 11 ',000,000 people.There is no considerable ci* y of the civilized world where it is uot heard.It has long been the language of col-nizatiou aud of commerce.It is already to a considerable extent, it is every day becoming to a greater extent, it must inevitably and speedily become to a prevailing extent, the language of diplomacy.It is plain to any intelligent studen\u2019 of hist\"ry why French has been the chief vehicle for interna tional negotiations, and equally plain why it cannot continue to be so.lu the Middle Ages the University of Paris wa the intellectual cen tre of Europe.Thither flocked aspiring students from Britain and from every part of the Continent.Then Latin was the language of learniog.It therefore became tho means of communication among learners aud the learned.Whatever men deemed worth read ing was written in that language, whatever men deemed worth knowing was enshrined in that language.Hence the locality in Paris where students most congregated is called to this day the \" Latin Quarter.\" When Constantinople fell, and the buried treasures of Greek 1 terature were exhumed, and that morn\u2019ng dawn called \u201cthe revival of learning\" hr ke upon Europe, the University of Paris lost i i pre-eminence, but Paris did not lose it-.; .t^ *.Inevitably, though it might be unintentionally, those who talked Latin to one another in Pans learned more or leas of the native speech of Pari sian citizens.When the mighty stirring of the human mind, which was at once cause and ef feet of the conditions belonging to the modern era, took place, men needed a language which was common to at least a few people in each of many nations.Latin would not serve the turn, for no dead speech, however splendid, could adequately exerts» such living thoughts as were then struggling for utterance in the heart and brain of the awakened world.Under these circumstances the French language became, of necessity, the language of diplomacy, and, indeed, during a long nenod, was also the language of art, science, letters, and refined social life.It is a law of human nature that makes ns cling to customs after their reas in has ceased to exist.But even force of habit must yield at length to force of necessity.English and not French, is and is to be the international speech.Those diplomat* at Berlin recently talking to one another in English and nut in French were simply recognizing the fact that they live in the nineteenth century, verging on tho twentieth, and not in the eighteenth or seventeenth.-\u2014/Drton Aditrlatr, ACKNOWLEDGED H18 MISTAKE.THI TBNUBB bTSTSU CHIILl) BT Tt!B 0.«Y HALL 0OUM1TTBB.The City Hall Committee yesterday eonaid «\u2022rod the question whether the order given by a n ember to Mr.Charlebou to paint the City Treasurer's ottioe should be sustained.Aid.Conroy (chairman), said that Mr.Charlebois was ready to keep on and charge the same amount *a the lota est tenderer.The Mayor had instructed the man to go on.and so had Aid.Robert, who did not know that tenders had been called for.Ald.Saviguac,while consenting to overlook the mistake for once, said that there had been an error committed.Work should not be given out till tenders were in.and the tenders them selves should only be known, after op-mug, to the Committtvn.Aid.Robert frankly acknowledge! making a mistake.He would pay Mr.Chailebois himaelf should the Committee so decide.The Comniittee, however, decided to let Mr.Charlebois go on.Mr.Hlewtti wrote declining to finish the Welsh anthracite coal tendered lor,and the contract was transferred to the Dominion Coal Company.Aid.Rainville asked that the elevator man be ordered to commence work, and it was deoid-ed to notify him to begin on Tuesday morniug.\u2014-?\u2014 AWARDED ONE PERCENT OK TUB DAMAOIM CLAIMS! ' UT THE ABATTOIR COMPANY.After the judgment in Mr.McConnell's favor yesterday a decision was reniere«i in the Abattoir matter.This was a case in which the Union Abattoir Company claimed damages to the extent of [*100.000 for alleged neglect on the city's part to enforce its by laws about Uughtering, cattle selliug, etc.The judge said that no positive statement as to the actual losses sustained by the Company had been made, but there was doubtless a loss through animals having been sold outside the abattoir markets, and the Company was, therefore, entitled to 81.015.An appeal is talked of.YOUNG WOMEN'S WORK.The Youcg Women\u2019s Christian Association held itsquarterlymeidingon Thursday.The re-jiorts were interesting and encouraging.Miss Allan has held several temperance meetings among the sailors, has held Sunday afternoon Bible classes and paid w»?ekly visits to the gaol aud hospital.The Employment Committee has 23 applications for situations.The Treasurer reported a balance of $1)1.00, The Diet Dispensary has had the handsome donation of $1,000 from \" A Lady interested in the work.\u201d The applications for the quarters were 2,017.From April 1st, 2»0 girP have been tn the Working Girls\u2019 Home.The Day Nursery has an average attendance ol 27\u2019 POOR JACK ! 1\u2019oor Jack was only a dog.His breed was somewhat uncertain, and he could not well boast of his pedigree ; but he was the pet of his mistress and a good faithful dog at that.At noon yesterday, opposite the Temple Buildings, poor Jack met his death, being run over by one of the street cars.His tearful mistress lifted him up carefully into a carriage and drove off, her arms around the poor pet, and in an agony of grief moaning \u201c Poor Jack ! Poor Jack !\u201d\t|> MONTREAL FIELD BATTERY.The Field Battery campon St.Helen\u2019s Island does not break up till Tuesday.Tnere is to be a grand concert in camp this evening, the la-t boat for the city leaving the island at ten o\u2019clock.One of the gunners waa taken so seriously sick yesterday that his removal to the General Hospital was ordered by Surgeon Major Fenwick.SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE.A fire occurred yesterday at Mrs.Penton\u2019s residence, by which three bedrooms and the top flat were completely gutted, and damage done amounting to *2,000, hilly covered by insurance.The tire is supiiosed to be the incendiary work of tramps.An investigation is to be held on Tuesday.\t_ CITY ITEMS.The Fresh Air Fund sent out a first hatch of mothers and children to the home at Chambly yesterday, numbering 110.A little girl named Margaret Pendleton, living with her parents at IfiJ St.Dominique street, was knocked down by a passing cart at the comer of St.I^awrence and Sherbrooke streets last night and seriously injured.She was removed home.The concert in tho Mountain Street Methodist Church last evening in aid of tho Royal Templars\u2019 band was a success, the hall being filled.A capital programme was given by members of the order.The Rev.J.T.Pitcher presided.The band practises every Thursday evening.NOTES AND NOTICES.Bescham\u2019s Pillr act like magic on a weak stomach.ADVERTISEMENTS.S TAKTLING EVIDENCE Of ilie ( are »r Bktn Disease* when all other Melliods Fall» Psoriasis .1 years, eoserlog fare, lirad aud entire body wllb while aeabs.abla red, luhy and bleeding.Hair all gone.Mpenl hundred* ol dollar*.Pronowueed laranthle.( ured by « nlleara Beiiiedle*.My (titra**((isortaab) Best >>roka out on my left chuok.S|**.-ihar It »pro*d *11 over my h' -vl aud my hair all full out, until I »*» uiiliruly !>*ld hradod ; it tln-ii t rokc out Oil my arm* and sbnulditrs, ont!I my aim* wt-ru jnat nne unrr It c.xvr.-d iny uUtiro liody.my fa.-, h.-ad and abmildofs buin* th.- w .rrl Thu whilu actU full uunaUully frum lay head, ahouldur* and anna ; the skin would Ihioketi aud 1«- red aud vary it.I.y.and would .track au-1 I.I.-.-d if aeratclwd After .pen.I in* many hundreds of dollar*, 1 »*» protioum'ed loouranlo I beard uf th« Cl\u2019TIt I\u2019HA liRM KKIKS.and After U*mi| twu bottle* f'CTIi I KA RKMim r-NT 1 ooul.l -U-m \u2022 I ¦ ¦ IHt'f Boira Dame si.leer.SI.Ilrlrn *1.), MONTREAL FOB WIBDOWB A BI» HI1.B FI Kroi*E», norman w.McLaren, 5! («liege tL NASAL BALM.A errl-i:r v I I '\t' ' i\t\u2022\tI I » il if Cl in all il» Mar' ¦ SOOTHING, CUANSINC, HEALING- Ii'ifir* P P -\"x\"''* Cjrs.fplu-s l-f.ii-bis.M .ny '-xli- I «L1 as lo i'll im; !r «yffi ri.xl ny to c r tt.irili, aiith sense fJ smell, (nul lircatl .nxusr-a.gerifral l.d \\NTAKIO CANOK CO., (LintiUh!,) * ei\t.\tfOABAÜIAHOAHOH L*l.*t ,l« -f\t»\"¦> A II p \u2022 ¦ f \u2022\t\u2022 I la («ira ol all kinds dooeM th* prenioe# *- J i*r*ot-f .Charge* iiodt rate.FATrF.KlOY BBOS., 63 KLEURY MHRKPT O /¦ KMICAL8 for Woollen, C-tUiii and Hi « Mn \u2018 n , fi t CnMx-r.l.if|uor Aj»B>' «\"*7'* '» Ojto* niixel »iU> Narch.Armemot di, UW.\t> / lOOKINO KANO EH, COOKINO HTOVBh S.OOD AND INKAP.Et APD A MACDONALD, 314 HT JAM EH HTREI list' th*- Largrsl and Heat Varlely In the OUg A4 Lowest PrlesM I - a Lao \u2014\t__ Eefrlgeralnrs.Ijtleal lni|iraved Hlyles, «eater Filler*.Jewell'* Fatehl, «taler I iMtler*.all sire*, leal 4111 Nlutra, all hinds, l.ngllAii atoxes.eery ee»noBilral.Mill! ALI.THK NKWKHT IM PRO YEMEN 1)4.Kl AMD A N A4 DONALD.344 HT.JAMES HT II K KT INSOLVENT NOTICE.In re JOIIB F.HABVKB.!*) Bearer Mall Hill, MONTREAL, 'JUK.Th* nixlersigned la |'rrii«r»'l lo rrr.-lta TENDERX In U,.*\t.\t,i-, r p to WF.DNKHDAV, Juif lOlh, IWL t r II »\u2022 hod Puriu'ur., Firtnrr-, dn., ani-oniting a* per Inventor?to $3.117.36.Thi* is really a Hpl.KNDI D OPPORTUNITY f< r any \u2022 ne wishing to «-mbsrk in the Hoarfing lf-»iaif 1, II \u2022* ».\u2022 «-onrenleutly altuatr'l 'oi Bi-ar.in '««t'laiMi running ord.r, rapahle or *» fatL nr awn Eiamims.MOBTOB, PHILLIP* Sfe BLLHF.B, «Tarioirsaa, rLaaK soog Mass»* a»D rnivesM l!S> and ITS! ««tre Name itraeg, MONTREAL.^J.AS METERS.None?Bared by Pureha«l»g l»ar Noter Trent n*.We are now supplying the pithUs wlto da* Meter» of our own aianufacturc, *«iu»l to any made, bearing lb* OortmiueDt Inspector s teal, and guaraMaad (a* fire years.The Oat Company remove their Meter* without Tuestion and hare no objection to oonsumsrs eoooeaA* ing one of our make.IT M CMKAPEB T# BUY TBAJI TO TAW BEBT.BOBBBT MITCHELL A C#.Cor.Craig and Bt P«*« lU V THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Saturday.Junb 29, 1889.RENTRAI VERMONT R.R.VnlB* !«\u2022?»\t¦\u2022MOW S.M b.b»«- Tr»l».arn*ia* \u2022! M.A.tAui lil.tC a ¦> , KurUiixVio II10 p ¦>.Mot.tpMl*) UK ria .WWtr Rl«r» Jum-llon fH B.B., Boato» vte Lovrtl.T SO p DI , Nrw Y.-n.»!» HpflufnrM.il y p m MJmaii BuSet yu!o»Cart rMntuH»U.o OOi mcU at M Jutu.i alU Uala toi Ya/i baui.vlrau BiM Waterloo.\t_\t_\t_ «.*\u2022 p.m.- »ew »«rfc ripreaa, «tall?, arrtvii.f a: bt.Altaiu > 50 t m .Burriufton I U p at.¦Mlaud 10 Süpm.Tn.» » £a aa , A:cat^ l* a aa., lira Yurk I 0 a it.daUf iHun.\u2019.a» rf.-aptnl) arrlrttf Worentrf « 40 a a>.U-ftot * u5 a at.»ia KaU.ad, Brtiov* Ya!l» aud Pitcbtunr.Tfcr»ukh can on Utlt Iran arrltuif at Partbaoi \u2022 51 p.a>., urar.by MO p a.Wat it Boatou.a.3* p.Bi.- Hoaian Ylchi t'kprraa, «Ally tor Hi Altana, V h.ir Riror Junction, Manebratrr Naabua am*luf B.atot, via Lowrll, 5 SO am dally laicMt Hutdav for Pttcbbnri arrlvlny OSS tut Ilea V rk via .YorUamplOB.Uulyoka, HprlnftUid aud *r« Havrn.11 40 am.Tbta trait makra cloar oor.nrctlon at Kaabua act Wtecboodm for W - rcrftrr, Providrncr and all pole la At N.a York acd Nra Ktglatd Railway pul In.at Buffet Hleeptnf Can to Boa ton and Hi rla Per Tlrkrta TSmt Ta Mai and all Information apply At Wltdatr and Balmoral Hotrla.acd tiraod Trunk Off .rt of at uk Oompany a Otter., 1st st Jainai at A» C.BTWNKCKAYB.Cacadiaa Paaa Afett J.W.ROBAKT.\tft.W.CTRMIftM, Oec 1.Matafer4\tOen 1.Paaa.Af*ui.Jam UK RAILWAY TIME TlRLE.iSaminji Arran^rmrntt Omtrifd ) PrAlHt arrive at ike Bwaavralar* Kepal At fAlloWa t WT8T\u2014ChleafO IVtr-:t.Toronto.7 SC am, 5 00 pm.; K;r.fru'n tmixbil, 5 55 p m.; OornaaJ 9 00 a m.Trait» .ravr Ht Laurrtt for 5i >ttrral, 5.1C am.ar.d \u2022\u2018.cO pm.Ottawa, via Car.ala Atlactle.llSSam.fS5pm Lambine-f St 7 Sf.s 15, 9 U acd 11 X a at.I JO.155, 4 45 see.7.15 a : 1 K p t.EAST\u2014acd Port .and E f pm.P rtlaod.Boat, i bnertrookr.yucree Ht ' bn and Hall-lap Earn Hie Ju.* lllar 1 Pond and way \u2022utiutt ILti am.: Vixed.>'Kpx.Actocnly .5 «0 and I p at , leave St Lambert C mxut«* iator W.D OBb!»!».Arret, 43 st Jameo rtreel WAlaa Leave Wladawr «irret Btatloa Afl fwllewi : Poe Bt Jofcaa Fambam.Newport, etc, 5.X am., SArm.lOEpm Beuoc, etc .t X ax.and 105 p m.For St Jotta Sherbrooke tad Druzcmoodeille, 149 p » For Tcrvotcandube West, via new thon Une,IX am.and I *5 p nt F-e tfttawa Haolt St/ Stan» and St- Pul.13 X aao.Fur Vaodreut and .Btem vd ate état ni.11X and C 15 p at Hater lay 1 X p m icetr*! of il X.For «4* Tber-w Lacbute and Ottawa 415 p at Fc» \u201cU* a ta** V au irreü an 1 W -b-*ter 115 p.m.For bt John.N.R .and Haofax.I X p x.Fralai Arrive At wiadear street BIaUab aa lollaw a : From St Jota», Fambam.Newport, etc , 7 B aim, lit am.and I X pm.Portland.B-oetoo.etc., IJI am and £ X p tm Hberbrofikw 11 T arm Peru T roc t., and Wt>» via new ihort lira 7 id am ac/l 7 55 p m.Frc h« PaukSat.t Bt* Mvn* and l'Rtaw*.1M t cm Fictr.Vaairr-.i! t-.d x#-\"i^d:aie \u2022 .au ,ny * Su am., lBt3.,Enpx 11-JSpa natawdxy\u2018inlyi.Frten Htucax a- 1 Ht J cl.N B , Mv.ira\u2019avoice was heard in the hall and the i lock had chimed the hour fur the younger ones to retire.\u201c I have not answered you about anything as fully as I meant to ; and there w ere some things I w anted to say that I haven't said ; l ut we will have our meeting of Christian Endeavor, aud study these and a hundred other questions, asking the Lord Jesus to heir.1 am so glad to know that you belong to Him.We will meet on Tuesday evening, in the libiary, if mamma is willing.Mean-time, you have given sister Chrissy something to think about.And as Chrissy went away, she was con-scious of feeling that there might be more classes of Christians in this world than she had supposed.Her mother and Dr.Dullard and a gnat company of persons of whom she could think belonged to one class, while (iraoe Norton and Stuart Holmes and a few others seemed to belong to another class.Was it possible that Scotch Janet represented still a That phrase, \u201c if mamma is willing,'\u2019 with which her interview with Faye hail closed, haunted Chrissy somewhat.It seemed a formidable undertaking to acquaint her mother with the plans for organizing a society of w hich that lady almost disapproved, She chose an hour for presenting her request when Louise would be absent, but she could hardly tell why she also carefully selected a time when her father would be at home.Truth to tell, this young woman held heraolf back from analyzing the feeling which made her shrink less from expressing her desires on this sub ject to her father, w ho made no professions ia regard to Christianity, than to the mother, who was a member of the same church with herself.\u201cA Christian Endeavor Society !\u201d exclaimed that lady, looking up from the book she was reading ; the exclamation was all capitals.And in our house ! I must say, Chrissy, you are the most persistent young person I ever had to deal with.Wfiat in the world do you mean to organize with 7 The servants ?Emmeline is the only one who is not a Homan Catholic.Is she to be the other member ?\u201cI had not thought of her,1' said Christy, with deeply flushed face ; ** perhaps she will join us.\u201d \u201cJoin whom, Chrissy ?Have you found a single young person in your set who is willing to assume any more engagements?\u201cMamma, we are going to organize with a very few and then invite others when we have something definite to which to invite them.I have not spoken to the girls gcuer ally as yet, because 1 preferred to wait until we are started : but if you are willing, I would like to have Sara and Faye attend the meetings, and they want to do so.*\u2019 \u201c Sara and Faye ! Ueally, Chrissy, I don't know what to think of you.Despite the opinions which those older and wiser than yourself have freely expressed, even including Dr.Dullard, you are so determined to carry ont your ow n plans, that you are willing to take'the children for associates, if you caa tiud no others.I do not see how you can expect me to consent to any such wild scheme this.I should consider it discourtsey to Dr.Dullsrd, and very poor teaching for the chil dr«m, to allow them to join an organization of which he does not approve,\u201d \u201c Nonsense !\u201d It was the firm voice of Dr.Hollister which interrupted at this moment ; none too soon, tither, for Chrissy's eyes were flashing, and ahe might else have spoken words not in keeping with her \u201cendeavor.\u201d \u201c I can see no possible harm in allowing the children to spend an evening a week v» itn their mter ; on the contrary, it seems to me eminently sensible.The girls are suut up U> their own society altogether too much.If ( hriuy will interest herself in them 1 shall be glad.Sara needs help in more than one direction.As for Dr.Dullard, what he ap proves or disapproves need not influence the arrangements of our family circle, I fancy, and it I understand ( hrissy, she has no other members.\u201d ** You don t understand her, Dr.Hollister, 'he is bent on having other memVier* as ra pidly as possible.Did you not hear her say that perhaps Emmeline would join them ?and I have no douht, since she is willing, and even anxious to step down out of her own set, there will be others who will only be too glad of her notice.Y\u2019on do not know what you are sustaining, Dr.Hollister.\u201d \u201c Nevertheless, I see nothing formidable about the undertaking.It is a religious gathering, I understand, and if Christianity means anything, it surely means that afl classes and \u2018sets' must meet on a level there.I haven t the least objection to having Sara and Faye meet with Emmeline to study their Sunday school lessons, or something of that sort, with Chrissy to direct and aasist them.And for Lp*t matter, whoever else ahe may get to }om her, so long as the meeting is in our own house, it would seem to me that we ought to be %F>le to give it a tone of respectability.It is much less foolish than most of the scheme* young ladies plan.I advise that yon give full consent.I will agree to vacate the library, ea< h 7 uesday evening, so long a* the spell fast*.* \u201c Oh, if you choose to father the scheme, Dr.Hollister, there is nothing more to say ! 1 might have known that you would v ond whatever fancy ( hrissy chose to advance ; you always do.Wait until you see where this thing will grow.I know the child better than you do.( hrissy, is your father correct in saying that you have only yourself and the children enlisted ?'\u2019 \u201c And one other person,\" said Chrissy, speaking low.\u201cOne other person ; 1 thought so.Who it that person ?\u2019* \u201c Mr.( he** Gardner,\" aaid ( hrissy.Whereupon Dr.Hollister threw hirnself in his easy-chair and laughed.(To U CorUinutd.) The King of Italy is the best beloved of a>l European monarch*.King Humbert is a teetotaller and a non smoker.He is an ideal king, and his people know it and admire his uianiiMss, simplicity and goodness.IIO.MK DKPAKT.MKNT, How On k I ma nt Clam is Condccticu\u2014 I'an.sy Ciiti kf Fantv Work.Till! MOTUKU OK IMS CUILt).oh, olhrr «.men iui, b the) are brimful.In turn ea- h r-pe-tt- one or several veraee learned from - arde, which aredlslrlbutrd ear h Sshl-ath, that i«, when the verx-a have been thcrouirhly learned.I fini the card* twller suited h r the little iiiitea thtn wuult be a ver*e an-igned lit the Hit le, as we all kmw what »hi rt meuirrlee eotue cf the tiny darlln.a baie.Now, my etorv book, \u201c Petpof Day,*' or \u201c 'treaks of LlLhl\", in which the atoriea are *0 well adapted to the undi latandhiv of my audience.Sometime* a at rr/o( mi owi 1* a variety.'While I mark the attendance and the number ot rer«e« repeattd the misslonart' box make* Ita round, aud If a t-wcet faced little lady lets her copper roll off on the rtocr.we do not mind the little r.pple of iaua\u2019h 1er that fellows the accident forait have been a* \u201cirood oa itold.*' Never I* there anv disorder an1*-l torn hvvw I to check at all.i\u2019erhap* I am «ear,-hint.' lor a epecial card and i hear s whi»(-rr.Without turniiiK 1 say, \u2022'Son t-body i« fcu- ttli .aril the voice tell* me who it Ia\u201d When I do turn the Utile fellow smile* a il hie lock »*)*, \u2018'Ob, pleaae, I did fcr.et.'' There, the time u» up It i* quite an honor to be allowed touarry in the box s > ea h muet have alun., All etand.the girl* p-v-s out tirst, ( IIowed by the hoys, and w* are with the r»»t fr r the - loelnt;.The qutlities which a tea- htr rrq rlrea to y, notio»** iaii*l soiiictiiiies cuvius the uusttulicvl grace, the perfect tali* covers the sp» » iulty of the silent man, and tin tahiit of the traveller w ho has studied v favorite science in foreign Unde.\u201c Sh ill 1 ever so forget myself, so win hy my cordiality my unaffected neat» ?\u201d is the unspoken thought of the younger person.Doubtless, if you cultivate in yourself through the sumiiu\u2019r* and winters the tendency to lx- kind and affectionately disposed, looking for what is beat in every one, and patiently bearing whatever comes to you.There is sound phil-oHophy in Charles Kiugale)'¦» little poem.\" Do good, ewet-l luahl, and I-1 who will lie clever, Do noble thin»;'', not dream thnu, all day louj And «0 make life, love, and tin- IO'i< forever One Krand, sweet eon»;.\" 2\\a for manners, they ire affairs of infinite detail, and are not to be neglected, i lie (test school of manners is, of course, the good home, and the mother-teacher gives the les sons which last longest.Perhaps the place where good and had manners are most evident is the table, where three times a day the family meet.F\u2019amiliarity witli table etiquette can he learned only hy the constant practice of courtesies which arc acknowledged to he sensible and beautful.The use of the fork instead of the knife in conveying food to the mouth, the sipping from the side of the spoon instmtd of from the front, the nice handling of table furniture in general, is au-tomatic with children who have been carefully trained, Hut mothers are not always so careful as they should bo in teaching the children to behave well at the table, A bright little girl, ten years old, visited a friend, and re-muiued some days, winning golden opinions from eveiyhody because of her modesty, self-reliance, and sweet disposition.Yet a courtly old gentleman, who was critical of the younger generation, said pityingly, \u201c What a misfortune it is that such a child should have the awkw ardness of a rustic ; she carries herself like a servant, aud positively cats like a pig.\u201d The tuhle-schooi should teach self-restraint.Indeed the whole t-tsence of good manners is comprehended in keeping pelf in the back ground, aud thinking primarily of the con-vtnlence and enjoyment of one\u2019s neighbors.The interchange of small courtesies in society oils the wheels, aud causes affairs to move without jarring or frictiou.Although some social observances seem to be arbitrary, it is almost always found that they are not really so, but that common sense and regard for couvenience all round is at the bottom of them.The lifted hat, for instance, is a sign of rexpec-t from one person to another, a brief way of saying, without words, \u201c I hold you in honor, amt am glad to do so.\u201d Only a boor keeps his hat on in the house, where, for one thing, he docs not need its shelter from wind and weather, and where ladies have their abode, A gentleman alw ays raises his hat, when he meets them, to the ladies w hom he knows, and some of the most fin-ished gentlemen of the old school, not content w ith a more lifting, take their hats off, and stuiid bareheaded while speaking w ith women on the street or at tlie door of the house.Hut how are hoys to learn the easy, \u2019\u2019raceful lifting of the hat\u2014the instinctive homage of strength to weakness, of the gentleman to the lady ?Only by practising it from babyhood on.\u201c Max lifted his cap to a girl !\u201d exclaimed Willie, who had come to New Y\u2019ork from a town w here i*oys of fifteen were not accustomed to pay such attentions to their girl friends.\u201cOf course,\" said Max.\u201cEvery fellow does.What do you take me for ?\u201d \u201c And you bowed to your mother, as if you had not seen her a half-dozen times today.\u201c Certainly,\" returned Max.\u201c A fellow who didn't know enough to bow to his mother when he met her couldn't go with our fellows, let me tell you.Why, Will, we all do that.\u201d And Willie, who at heart was a mother-loving lad needing only polish, resolved to copy his cousin.Do not underrate polish.A diamond in the rough may possess value, but a diamond after the cutter's tool has brought out its sm-a.t'uness aud beauty will comtuaud a much greater price in the market.\u201c I know that Stanley is forgetful of po liteness,\u201d apologized a fond mother for a little son who habitually kept on hi» hat in the house, whistled at the dinner table, interrupted conversation, and strewed bis possi-s-stons broadcast over parlors and sitting-room.\u201c Hut,\u201d she continued, \u201cboys will be hoys.Hr will do better when he is older.\" I\u2019oesildy.Yet the doing better then will be at the cost of much snubbing and sharpi usage from the world, and politeness will never be the second nature to this boy that it is to one who is never allowed to omit a courtesy.How easy it would have been for his mother to have made it impossible for him to commit any one of these '/«inA-ri< h / A youth said to mo one day ; \u201c I enjoy going to Miss-\u2019s receptions after I get there, but I always dread going into the room and getting out of it.I dislike to sp< ak to my hosteas.\u201d The law which makes it obligatory on you to speak to your hostess when visiting her a ! mits of no excc-pitions.If you will think of it a moment, the very commonest courtesy demands that if she gives up her house and her time to you, you should pay her the compliment of acknowledging your sense of the obligation.Besides, how else is she to know who has called upon her ?In a large assembly the hostess, when receiving, usually occupies a conspicuous pxisition, where guests may immediately see her, andin any case she makes it easy for her visitors by herself advancing w ith a word of greeting ; but should she for any reason l>e engager! elsewhere when callers enter, their first duty must be to seek her out, and speak to the hostess.Also, go< d manners require that the withdrawing gu- « shall take leave of his hosteas and host.It ia a pleasant thing, if you have enjoyed a visit, a luncheon, or any social affair, to ay so in a brief, cordial way as you are withdrawing.The simple, \u201c I\u2019m glad 1 came,\u201d \u201c I have enjoyed the evening,\u201d leaves a I\u2019-avor of the agreeable behind it.1! you receive an important letter, good manners will lead you to answer it immediately.(¦ood manners, will not t>e satisfied if wo write letters on our own business, omitting to enclose stamps for return postage.How do yon l>ehave in a crowd, in th* oars, in the hr at, on your travels, and among strangers ?All pushing, taking of the l>est phi s, and occupying in a thronged conveyan e more room than your ticket entitled you to take are contrary to good manners.A p»arty of young girls the other day enter» d an Elevate»! Railway car already filled with par-stugers.They were pretty, well-dreesed, and intelligent looking ; hut they aughed so loudly,talked so freely of th-rir ow n cor t-erns, and so disdainfully regarded t ie older preople in the vehicle, whose reading, talk, or meditation they were interrupting, that it was quite plain they were ignorant of good manners.A lady or a gentleman never behaves so that attention is attracted in a public conveyance.\u2014 Manjirtt K.San>jUtr tn Hurjtt r n Yountj /\u2019< uplt.I Wish all the H -vs and Girls would cultivate pxiliteness.it means so much ! Begin at home at your own tables.And hy Deing p>rdite, I mean never do anything th at will he considered disagn - able hy those with whom you associate, An impolite hoy is al ways an unpiromising one.A smile, a gentle .word, a very little act, has been known to make a hoy a fortune Ho, boy* and girls, , study politeness.\u2014 7Vi- /\u2019«ney.CHILDREN'S CORNER.LITTLE FAULTS.So many little girls, and boys too, iutoud to do met right, and do not do just right in a variety of little ways, perhaps it may help soiiu- of them to l>c told just how aud where they cun do iMitter.A dear little friend of mine ia very sweet tempered and obliging, indeed, hut shuts very fond of her hook ami her play and she rarely likes to gut to lied at the proper hour in the evening.Her name is Lucy, and she is a gn at p» t in the home where she belongs.Now Luoy, like ail little girls who play and gut tired, needs just about nine hours sleep out of the twenty-four.It takes a few momentatO get to Fk- 1 at night, to uudres», say her prayers, ate.| about half unhour all told, or it sic is very spr^q fifteen minutejor twenty minutes in time.1 he family breakfast punctually at seven o\u2019clock in the morning, and as this is the Lest time for visiting with her papKa and her brother she has during the day, they like to have her with tin-mat breakiast.The rising bell rings at half piast six, aud Lucy needs the full half hour to dress in.So unless she gets off to bed punctually at nine in the ; evening she cauuot pHissibly get sleep enough to keep her strong and wen.It is no use try ing tocheatold Dame Nature.LittlechilJren who arc growing must have nine hours sleep at least, sometimes they need more than that.Very rarely Indeed can they get along with less, and the old lady is exacting of every minute of time and takes her pay for cheating her out of it hy nervousness and tears.Lucy has to pay her whenever she tries to do with out nine hours sh-i-p ; sometimes w ith a headache ; sometimes hy lieing cross.Now Lucy\u2019s luotlier is a very kiuJ and wise woman, it grid- her Ith.it her little girl is so dilatory in th evening about getting to bed.Hut she knows all habits must be formed by a willing mind in the brain of the little girl to make them of any real service.And so when she sees Lucy quit* absorbed in her book or play about five n utes before nine in the evening, she simply xjs, \u201c Nino, Lucy.\u201d \u201c In just a minute, m nma, replies Lucy.And in just one min ' her mamma sometimes reminds her.\u201c - he minute is past, Lucy.\u201d \u201c Ob, marnma, \u2019exclaims Luoy.But mamma is firm, and the book or play must be dropped.Lucy is too conscientious and too amiable, and her mamma has trained her too wisely to have her do anything but obey at once.In fact her habit of putting off going to bud was noticed almost as soon as it began to form by lier wise mamma, who is thus checking it and helping her little girl into better a» ays.But you say your mamma docs not say any-thing to you when nine o'clock conics.Her-haps if you asked her to she would.Try it and see.Little Agnes Mayhew is very fond of romping.She loves the outdoor air, the sunshine, and delights in sliding down hill and snow balling w itb the boys.She is getting very rude indeed, so much so I am sure her brother, a year and a half older, felt very much ashamed of her the other day.She does not like to lie called \u201ctomboy,\u201d oh, no; hut if she would only learn to be a little less boisterous what a comfort she could be to all the rust of the family who really like to see her enjoy herself but u ish she would lie a little ladylike in doing it just as her brother K.l.is gentlemanly in his play.Do you know any little L'irls like her ?And do you believe if they only stopped to think how rude they really were tiehaving they would play in that fashion any more?In playing games Susie Marshall is not quite honest.How do you suppose she would feel if she were found out in her every little trick ?And how would you feel if you were in her place ?Ami isn t it better to he honest all through whether you are found out or not.H y ou are apvior player, why, learn to play better, and make up by skill what you hope t» gain hy dishonesty.Other little girls do not practise their music as well when the teacher is not w ith them.They dawdle away their practice hour and forget that music lesson» cost money, and unless they are conscientious in practising they might as well not take lessons at all.Then some forget to ilo their little work well.'They think they will learn it till by-and-by comes they haven't learnt it at all, and then there is something else more important to be done.If every little girl could remember that what sF» docs now is the most important thing in the world for her she would make a great many Icssmistakcs than she is apt to do.And a great many little faults would disappear, just like snow under a warm sunshine.It is to day we learn the lesson, to morrow will bring another.Not the same, but its value is reckoned by how well wo knew |the other,\u2014Christian al H'orlc.PUZZLES No.96.rRl/K *v ASK.t.A le\u2019sel.2.A river cf A»la.3.A vessel, i.Coverings.6.Threefold.Gsoaas E.Hmini.si»' atR, so 2.I.To liivml.2.A bird.3.To ward off.4.A Lia I bird.6.To go in.Adrkd A.Palii i r assis.A fruit and vlsi-out Rinn tranipote, A well known - ity to di»- loee.Onewtii- h may prove, in vour opinion, To rank the OrM In this Dominion.8.Moos*.raovKRR.am composed ot twenty letters My 15, 0, 1».is a nave.My 16, 6 IS, 2, 20 Is to In \u2022 reaei-.My 17, 18, 3, S i* to pour forth My 10, 11, 9 lea' ardlnal'e dignity.My 4,1ft, 1, 19,7 is to axtiate.Osoasa k.Smito.FI.Od rouv *t*o.onry yer» etbi, Nail od tl vreey ady ; THU* ybes dan etilll la'«ir, Atbt *1 hte eestiw yaw.\tIs*, asaaaaua.1.\t\u201cFlit On cheering angel.\u201d (A noted norae.) 2.\t\"Let Gaul, well foiled, cura* thy renown'\u2019 (\\ erneroua Duke.Chanze e to F In solving this ana.L-ram ) 3.\t\u201cChaîna lorn lamb.\" (A modern martyr.) PRIZE KOR WORD SQUARE.Th* pi lie for the best word equarr has been awarded to Georce K Smith.Alfred Palmer waa a' Ion*-i*ond, however, ol the many elever puzslee aent In, the beat will be published In thi* - olumn.The competitors were:\u2014Gecrge E Smith, Alfred A.Palmer, 8 Moore, \u2022\u2022Novice,\u201d Jamee Heriiert, >Y 8 Taylor, Kdltb M.Tee», I.Gowanloi k, Sxrah Gordon, Winifred Good' hlld, E.Vaux.U.taux, Hattie Smith, Helen» Oey, Krtd.David ion, Maddle J.Kusaeil, Willie Damant.PUZZLERS\u2019 CH AT.A lettrr from the prize winner who eent In the b«*t llet ol answer* to No.23, save that ehe It very well pleased with the prize, and that it is a very intirae\u2019lni\u2019 book.A gentleman, b»lng dUsatUfled with the awarding ol th* prize, wrote eaylng that hi* daughter hae rent in a tr rnpLte llet, aud aakiaa \u201c At au %\u2022 I of Jtntli e,\" ti «end her the book.To >mply with eu-h a requeit would t>* to do away with all falroets and Juitbe I'rizea ar* universally tffvr*d for the best epi'lfied art-.It, nr.t (or ea h a-iod artb e aubini\u2019led.A gord \u2022un.-eeli.xn has r «Acb-d the puzzle edit-» tn rfcard to thle depirltnent.It la that the p ixzle celtimn liecut out each week by \u2019he solvers and be paa'ed, neatly, Into altook.This -hould work very well and will preserve th* puzzle* nb ely for future uee in *u.ter\u2019alnlrg partie*, hr.One who take* an Interest *n tb* Puzzle D«|*rtmenl eaye that it I* not only In-trre«tfng but Inetrurtlve ; that the puzzle* are literary and mathematlral ex«r *** as well a* a aour \u2022 of pleaeura Web om* to Kred W.Saffery, \u201df»ew Re gtnner\" and all new puzzlers Answer* to these puzzle* may be eent through the aiail* in an uueesled \u2022 nvetr-p* for a one - .\u2022tit atamp.The anagram* are coming et?adlly In, and 'hey are all .ood.Tbe i>est t,\"** will t>* printed next week.- A prize la offered for 'be beat diamrndocnlalning the wer l \u201d p'linM \u201d (See below.) In rrgerd to thle we t ar*' * *2 r»ath-achool ami ' Hibli-cla»»»» at 2.3U p un Wednvs>lay evening prayer-tnteling at 8 o\u2019clock.Hi'hrlaji Mi.uUjn.H.rvico on Sunday ot 11 o.m.and at 7 p.in., in the Cross Mission Chapel, Marlborough street.Services at 11 a m and 7 p.m.Her.Win.Wells, pastor, Oi.ivbt Baptiht Chi Hi ii, corner of Mountain ami Oeborue streets.\u2014Serviceeat 11 a in.and7p m.The Rer.A.O.rphain, pastor, w ill pn ocb at txith services.Sunday-school at 3 p.in.Point Ht (,'harle» Mission, Centre street Sunday-school at 3 p un Evangelistlo strvices at 1 p.m.and Thursday at 8 p.m, in/ishmirg Hall l/imt-n, Delisle street.\u2014Sunday-school at 9.30 a.m.aud service at 7 p.m.and on Thursday at 8 p.m.All are invited.St.OBoHosg Church.Hecoml Hi'iiday after Trinity.ll.Of - Divine \u2022> rvlce.Preacher, the Rev.L.N.Tucker.3.00 p.m.\u2014Suuday-scbool and Ladies' Bible-clos».7.06\u2014Divine « rvlce.Preacher, the Rev.(J.O.Troop, Rictorof St.Martins.All strangers and non seatholders entering I y front porch at 11 a.ra.and 7 p m., will be directed to seats before divine u-rvice begins.Wednetda) evening m i vice it suspended for tbe season.Friday\u2014Tea.bers meeting at 8 p.m.Sr.Jude'» Ohuiu ii, corner of Courtol and Vinet its.-Service at 11 a m.and at 7 p.m.; preacher, the Rector.Sunday r uionlb Addr.w* LKIHIKR.\u201c Willi*** Oitnan 1,'MI LoYMKNT W*nte*l by a good Oook ; don't waul I i to leave city, with Iwat of city rafereonw Apply Mr» RIVA.Su Ht AnPune I^MI'I.OYMEVT WANTED, by man and wife Irish J man ss oa>'biuau or general man l«.\ttun,sld *, diseug^ed on third ; tity relen oce» coviulry inferri*!.Addr.»» WIDOW.13, ¦ Wl w IF YOU DON T FIND what you are Ittofe I ns for In Shis 1 d#|«rtuieut.rrmemlier that * twenty word adverthe-meut coeU uuly ten cent* and may bring you all yon want.\\BT HEAHIDU, .-u Carolina Rood, two very pretty Cot toges, beautifully located well furnisbi-d\td t.a.h.\tA pply at t 9 Drummond *tri, as Con-'hinaii Tv orHPiremru: strictly sonar; mu furmvb ihe I» -city n feieuac.Apply to P.M , *J3 St.Jatuea »tr> et.oily.W ANTED, by a iwactio^ Soot, h Farmer, charge of a form , thoroughly oui,versant with srery detail of n,autgeiue,,t, If rer T T o,».Addreas MAID1'N.Wii - G \\%\u2019ANTED, by \u2022 ri4tl«Mii»ii with from I #3.000 to 15.000, to finauoo, etc , Vt join him timuu- IWIftCtu^it)|f Pp«*ciiilti««.Atl'in-M PARTNER 400.\" Witnrmi Office.A NTEll.to iUmtg a wmall ielf oontamesl Htorr, new, Iu tfood nuiKbborboLMl |)ri*ferr««l.AiMreiui «TURK 14, \",Witnc0t\" Office.Business Cliances.Mill machinery for sale -\"ti,.- Lamb Water Wheel, acknowledged to t-th- most ser vlorablc wheel in ns# ; Lath aud Picket Mochiiu * un-bined, w ith late iinprovemsnts, K.-sawers, dlfT'-rent Styles; H\u201ei»rlor Wheat f4oourer» ; Pearl Harley Mills; a,i>l In,| roved natim-at inacbim ry ; Paten, Millstone, Testers, etc.Mill work attoleb d to.JulIN LA Ml! 4 HON, Engineers, 329 Hparki st, Ottawa, Out.V>AW MILL AND TIMBER LIMIT* \u201en Pacific oast, 4^ estimated to (-«utaiu 17J to2i4 City of Vancouver, llritisl, Culurnbia.on cua-t anl may r.ring you all yo'i want.IJMjR BA ' K, Canvas Tent, 20 tu t ppiare all complete.J'\tX., \"Witness ORcc.IJNiR HA I E.-Handsoins, dark hsy mare, sit years old, J a road r, rery showy animal, with lluwiug man* and tall Y ft, \" Witness'' Ottlce.]T)OR HAL) cheap, two large Tanks witb Ta|«, Soap Kettles, frames, Racks, Cutting Tabla*, 4c Address, W.M , \"Witness Office.l.'UM Ha LE.organs for parlor aud church, 2 pian q I iwsy payr, nts; child s carrlsge, 82.50; lot sewing ¦nachints trum gS.\tGRAHAM, 71 Blciry st '¦\u2019Hi: WI HT l-.DIA ERUIT LAXATIVE is re-o\u201e I n ¦ i-disl by physicians as the safest.rhra[M-st and rnisit c nvi i i.nt ri med) for iiidigi**tioii, MImusii.-»» and con* s' ipatiuu.Prior, 26c friule mark registered.Noue gci.iili.e ' ut th 1 Ballad*,4 whn Ii lay on the tahi#.1\th, .||tvA y0 , read this tiling 7* *1 havr l.nke l mto n Do )0ii know UitAtithof rtthood I, rvsolvMinct tobo aught.'No, Mid Pinkerton, 1 but l v,r r,,.v|\t(, \u201ett),f (r4,tl thli booh, partii-ularl) an wtrav a.farrago of a(> \u2022iinlity \u2022 ailed 1 The An i.ni Mariner 1 Don , you think U msutlerabl* F Coltrldgo\u2014'luUileraole 4 Pinkerton -'DeUatahltT Coleridge 'Atiouilmhl, \u2022 p|i,h#mn \u2014\u2018Odloug \" Uoleildgc -4|gj* hs.ime Pinkerton Sir, you delight me.It Uraally drllghtlul loinret a iiuu.f \u2022ouiiri taste In thoo#da)*of ourd< -lining lit*r*t ir, il I have a pa«*|.,n on caith, It I* au vbhnrr*n- s of Dips» \u2022r.vrlcal Ballad*,1 of wh|.h #v.-rv one I» talking, ,-it most t specially thl* \"At lent Mariner.1 Cob ri 1 .« 1 Hush Î not a word mofi ! Il#re comrs our hostess 4 I\tknow she I* *oqii»int#d «llh th# *uthor, and she might bo hurt ' l1lnh.fton (pulling Colrrld # |,y ih* hutten, taking a hug* pinch of inulT, and sjwakini.n a «hi»|i»s)\u20141 I'll tell you what, sir ; w# inustn't let thl* matter drop.Ut's 1!» adai ( r dlnlni *og#ih#r at th# Turk a Hand.We'll liav* a private room, a hetfrinak.a bottle of old |K)rt, |)#ii*.Ink, and a qiilr# of lool-» vp Wt'lllayoui heads together and review this thin ; and, if w* don I give It *u#h * slashing, Mich a tearln , su h a\u2014.' 'If we don't!1 -aid Coleridge.¦ It |* a Ur-.aluT 1 Mosti\u2019ertalnly !'\t1 Bona I* 1 Dona !'1 Urn/ tail's Hrininùrrners.Haih a Hiiari4 AmiHxav tog lamMIng witness : \"Now you must give eapllcit and ewt answ.rs.Y-., said youdiovca milk.«aggon, did you not 1 11 No, sir, I didn't.\" Don't you drive a milk wag,ron 7\" \"No, «I,.4 \u2022'Aha! What do you do, sir T\" 111 drive a hom, air.A I\u2019AHtvoytti rkinamkx ««resitlin In agrou one wlnlrr\u2019sevtnlng dl*.nssl, 'b« v arious North Bo a #t inllilons.Finally aqulat member nf the (wr'v wmtp pealed to with, \" Well, whnt do you think of It, l'ai I\" liemoving Ida pipe, Tat, with du-4 dellbeiatlon, rn-markrd, 141 think the man that put 'h# p> la \u2022 i ther# on ,ht to go out and gtt It.1' 11 Drfi.xin,11 «aid a geiitlem in to his janitor, 1 you arc late thia uiorning.What Is the tr ubla :\t111 wor oliM \"I P, ;o to court thia nirrnln', «liera they wor In- vestigatln' aliitle oyrr A Co., Montreal, Coi n Uxex, it Sroarauax tired »lmult» rabbit, Imt It ee «i-.For full particular* addresa F1HHKRMAN, 11 Wittes* office.\"PRINTING PRESS FOK Sg\\LE, JL CHEAP ; t-ed 36 x 51.It has been Innse nvcr oily printing the illustrated ride of Prank l^vslie ¦ pa[ier It 1* one of Taylors lost four roller distribution table preura, supplied with atr butters, and is amiable (or both uuwr paper and Job work.For further particular* addr#** JOHN UK ATT V Wttn#M Office.Montreal.The Machiner) used by turn the bole Chitting busn.es* oonaLting of A 11 Knox\" Power\thole 4 hopper, \u2022*\t\u2022*\tHeel Pre**, Htar\t**\tYlbrallng Hole\tHplitter, *\u2022\t\"\tMolliag aiarhine.with acreral set* Hew\u2019a and Women's Hole Dies, Tnhbea, filming Blorks, Itearhes, sir.The whole will be sold in one lot at considerable reduo-tibii, in ordrr to clean out tbe (tore before removing Thi* i resents a giud opportunity for a i vrty with a medium .apital to lake up the sob4 cutting business, f w \u2022 bah there u a good opening, with a fair returq for th* Investment.J.H.MOONEY & CO.R EADY MIXED PAINTS, ALL HHADKR, \u20221.25 per gallon.WALL CHEAPER P A P F R H THAN EVER.W.E.POTTER, 1333 Notre Dame alreet, Montreal.Notices.CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, Hupenor Court.Notice I* here tiy given that th# heir* of tbe lata Thomas F.G Howell, In hi* lifetime of the City of Montreal, who died intestate at Montrral, on th# tenth \u2018lay of May lari, will, immediately on live expiration ot thirty -lay- from thr last insertion of this notice, to wit, on th* thirteenth day at August next, apply to th* laid Court, or to one of th# jtidgr* thereof, fo' letter* of verification of the heirs to \u2022 bom the succession of *aid Thomas F U.HuwniJ has devolrsd.\u2014Montreal, 15th June, 1889.\u2014MURKBi 3 UOLT.Attorney* for Mtd Uetr*.VERY CHOICE PATTERNS IN W Ælala r» A I\u2019 J : R H New Importatloos.JOHN MURPHY, 2301 ST.CATHERINE STREET.G\\ FURY oaglas, and tne Rev.Dr.Campbell, have been invited to .peak at his meeting.THK ROYAL BKTR OTHALS.The betrothal, of the eldest ohilfren of the Prince of Wale., anoounoed yesterday, will be received very quietly.There i.nothing abou' them to create enthusiasm evewj)», p*rhapi, in tbe breast.< f North liritoft* an 1 in the clau of the M.cDutf., The lietrothal of Prince Albert Victor, the eldest sou of the Prince of Wales ANOTHER SUBURB FOR MONTREAL *\u2022 nr* hjotvm umD high tm a 5«* psas* Of kiisnsc* In the natural courw el event» the people of Mcntreal will more and more every ye ar wek d w-1 tincacawsde tbe ory, besng impelled by high reçu and attracted ty country air.7.'nu: recent.y the «.ovement ha.oeen ctuary am the part of tae tt io.\u201d The very iartre majority have net wen bow to aSord two ertablianmeate in a twelve month*.In the laet year xr two, oe» tainly it ha.beecme common to giT* \"P hoow on the lit of M*y.move ont to the country and ceme hack next fail m tne hop- of getting *>=ne amiable bonw m town for wmt»- Cf sourw there ¦ not roch a great choice of houaea at that mkc and tue plau ha.th.duadvant age of two K0t«.m rew year.One move «B two ves^e u ^Sc^^Lachme and St.Limber*, have been aimet tbe inly country raburoa acceeeib.e «KAigL to ke lived at in winter by nny^f* hsvmg daily fcu«new in tewm An adli Win na* now been made tx tne liât, an addition ao far taall but dewtined to be mj.t importai,: U» the future.Tne Canad-an Paci&t Rai.way ha* traced it.Montreal junction r stion-wL-r* »be Satt Easvwx and We.»eru 1-ce.divergeât blue Bonnets, clow to the larsr* farm of the late Arthdeaeon Leech ; and thu farm h oxw bemg nM:nd*d m-x villa iota which are t« b* dirpowd of with care to prevent partie.wrtJing tberewb© will be a d»»tred:t to the neighbor hood.Tne nte of thi.wtt.-ntem w magntS cent, \u2022 the brow of the ndge ove» > king ail^he country ew»y to the nv«r, u richiy endowed with to- old tree., and i* \u2022> placed that you can be oheefuily ignorant of the e~mxxn high-way which ost it front dip.tnr^ugh thegu.y to tbe level of Rue Eoeneto village.One or tv city famiiiw have a.ready settled nere and aw watching for more folk to follow.TVe great advantage of thi.«tul un oameJ \u2022nburt u th*t m raUway aneomm^iatson it i.gwrhap* owqtxe.About rifteen tram* paa.eacu way daily, and every tram .i-vjw at to* junction.Two or tore* minuto.wai to toe staU-vn ami a too minute railway nde, aod you oreot >> nl»,r \u2022tree* : and yoor railway fare, at fit 10 for a Barly tick*-, tome.:x about 2 oenti a trip ow w that bend* the Street ha.way ! BRHATHING OUT DIPHTHERIA.IH« EOAP PKFABTMENT\u2019B Ol'LLltS DUtCCkSIO BT VHt HtALTH CGUMITTIK.The Health Commit.ee ye.terdAy met under Aid.Hamedin\u2019.preeidency.AM Cunningham ecn:plained of the sewer ga.which came from the trap, on Bleury street.He aUo mentioned the case* of diphtheria in Busby lane attributed to thi.cause.Dr.Laberge reported writing to the Road Department on the .abject.Aid.Clecdinneng moved : That tfc* Ro* desire to marry one of hi.pretty leek cousins was prevented by the opposition of the i/ueen to the marriage* of cousin*.The Teck» are poor and, i*rhap., that wa.an ob.tacle to » Prince to whoto proj>er e.tabiiahment in honstkeeping the nation is understood to be unwilling tx contribute at present Prince Albert Victor is -wenty rive year, of age, and Princes* Victoria i.twenty three.The pro- Prioc*M Vi toria of i\u2019ruwia potol to betroth her to Prince Alexander of Bui gana, to whom she wa.popularly supno.ed to be sincerely attached, wa.last year the royal romance which interested the people of the whole wt rid.The opposition of the hm-percr William and of Prince Bismarck was successful, however, and the Prince by marrvine ende*J the project.The T«p°rt that tbe (t>ueen will provide for Prince Albert Victor is probably untrue, though «he may contribute.It would be very ababby in deed of the conntry to refuse to provide for an heir to the throne a* long as it remains a nionar chy.It is far more likely that the Queen has det-nrined to provide for the Princess Louise of Wales, though she will also probably receive a national grant The Princes.Louise of Wales IMPOSTORS COLLECTING MONEY.The tocre-ary of the Mackay iMtitution writ*»: \u201cThe public are warned against an | impostor who is eliciting nbtorin*ions m the name of tbe Mackay Institute, which he take.:n a bock Leaded \u2018 The Fredericton Academy for Deaf Mutes.\u2019 He is known to have been at Sherbrooke aod Grenville, and at the 1.\" -r r{fr\u2014* gave his name a* Ashcroft, representing himself a.being a brother of Mr.John Ashcroft c: tbe iMtitu'ioo.He has no credentials and when asked foe them «ays be ^1 bnng them later or will get them from Montreal.In answer to an enquiry Mr.A.F.Wood-br.dge, of tbe Fredericton institution referred to above, snres to the tTitncii :\u2014\u201c New building.Only Mr.Powers collecting.' (7*.Pu L\u2019iJor of t*< Wuneu.) Sr»,\u2014A* a boy of about 16 y*ar* of age ha* been procuring subtori; tion* for the Biy*\u2019 Home ; -r.\t-,n Monday, raying, b- was authorized by tr » I wish it to be known by tbe public geo erally aod our frieod* that on no oeca«oo do I autbenre boy.to ocUect for any purpose of the i Boys Home.\tJaMta K.Dio.The Ear' of Fife.is the eldest daughter and third child of the Prince of Wales, and u m her twenty third year.The three daughter, of the Pnoce of Wale., though seen much is the society ol their mother have not been the .abject of gossip and not very much i.known concerning tbeom In public they appear to be .hy and not what are called pretty girls, but their h»PPF* teced expr to\t0 00 Cumberland smith*\u2019.®\tj,-®® Scot-h grate.S î°\tnlS Lower port# grate .f'?\t2 S Scotch steam, per 2,240\tlb.«'jïi Î0\tS'cn Lower ports rtearo\t\u201c\t.8\u20229*, ^\t\u2022 u0 There 1.very Utile doing in the firewood t.ade There *re tom- fifteen wood laden barge.In th.harbor tt prtttut, bot their car/o«f trt ntarly a and slabs, whl h sell at a*»out It per cord Good hard maple sells at about f< 0.birt h at $6 to #6.and Unu ra #5 tc |5.£0 per cord, delivered in the city.There it tome maple wood, lour feet long, which sell, at about one dollar more._________ advertisements.______ ®ase«5aribornjs Coffee Seal Brand!Java &Mocha Best Coffee grown^Worlc! Perfection of strengths lavor Guaranteed absolutely pure VISITORS TO MONTREAL who like their linen got up in faultl.ss style and in tlie shortest possible time soon find out that the place to send to is the MONTREAL STEAM LAUNDRY, 21 and 23 St.Antoine street.Telephone No.580.\tNo overcharging there.ADVERTISEMENTS.GENERAL BAZAAR.Tennis.î.aor(.i»««- and Cru-Wet Nh'-w 5U-.worth #1 25f \\\\ inu- liowing hbiris, only .\u2019>»\u2022» : lirvaa rruiooturs, rubber.5o pslr: H- y* Walerprunf ünllars, lOouach; WtnUj au.I Crt au» India Mualins, Kc )urd , CaMOH-re linse, black, i\u2019-o ml, )0c pair: FluMi-red l>rT CB' r< It, corn#» rf Heigne'ir* and N'Are Dame itraeu -R#v.C.R.Klaodera, II A, pa-tor, will prrach al 11 Ain.aod 7 p.m.Musionary ver vice in connection with the Habbath «ebool at 3 p.m.fob low cl by a memorial vervics to the 1st* Eddie Loucka Prager-mewtiDg* 00 Monday and W edneeday sveniog* at eight © clock.All are cordially invited.Trie great Emerson Plano Company, of Boston, U.8.A., are for nearly fifty years the most popular Plano manufacturers In tbe United Hlates-50,090 F.mersons, or one forevery hour in the year, made, nnd In use to-day.The Emerson Company are very aggressive In the way of improvement.In IRMi they secured the sole right of the patent pin-block, th.most perfect re.t-blank In existence, in 1K^ the Emerson Plano Company put upon the market their famous new style 14 new scale, new plate, new immense factory.To those who must have an American piano, and will not Invest enough to buy a Knabe, the Emerson 1.the best bargain In high-class Pianos.Sole agents, Canada East, Nova Hcolia and adjoining Etalés,\u2014Willis A Co., 1824 Notre Dame street, near McUUl street, Montreal; Knabe, Williams, Bell, Emerson and Bell A Uxbridge Organs.Ov.l COLORED CASHMERE HHAWL8 are\t* CO.GAS STOVES.The best Gas Stove in the market may be seen in operation at 2208 St.Catherine, cor.University.Ask for the Retort with Firebrick Lining in Oven and Hot Water Tanks.Hundreds of City References, GAS CONSUMEIwS BENEFIT CO., G.W.GADEN, 2208 St.Catherine, cor.University.B UC KBOARD for sale.Apply to the Coachman at 858 Dorchrater itreet.BOABI) WANTF.I) 111 tb.resafirr tor two or three month», hy a Montreal man, in » comfortable farm home or otherwir# ; war river or lake preferred.HUte term», which umft he reasonable, to lerm., men ui «\tJACKHON.\" Witnew Office.OUR BLACK AND COLORED JACKETS are now reduced to very low nrici-a HKNRY MOROAN A CO.VERY SPECIAL!!! Tho Great Summer Sale of Dry Goods at CLEARING PRICES will commence on TUESDAY, July 2nd at HENRY HAMILTONS, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame st.ADVERTISEMENTS.EMPLOYMENT wanted by Young Kngluhman in \u2022tore ; wholeeale or retail or other work.Addreu 2 Victoria street._______ IJOK BALE or exchange, all kinds of Roller Cbairy, for rich or poor A large stock to .«\u2022li>ct frolic J.CAKLtHLC.1666 Motre Dams st.ÏvoK g4|.|\trtaUe Old family carriage, in good order ; very low and roomy, Juit the thing for urge family in couuUy 0» at teasid*.Cheap Hshre^ IVjUND, Monday night, chancing care on St.Pore# and amall sum of money.Fay this advertla ment and grt tt.____________^ Mcilill rtreet._ PATTERN Mukeri Wantwl.Apply to J.LAURIE A HKO ¦ 1.014 Ht Cwthenoc lire» '.ROOM TO LET-a very large, well fnrnlihed front room, second tloor, wardrolc sod grate-.With or without board.50 Richmond «quare._________ FIIO LET.al Little Meti», large Furn.»hedCottage, niee-J.ly rituatol ; rent very mo