The daily witness, 3 juin 1890, mardi 3 juin 1890

[" ' i { Vol.XXXI.No.129.fitlUtê (j/HriKt, imirrtaÿo aiui JtatKt, inmrutii i mini it tHtlvrt«l ici (A tKe nmnt andadUrtu oft ht xitdtr, cf vlh.tru.Ut no nolUt ton t* lalctn of ihtni.Vtrm anti tsltiidtd obituary nolUtt art charytU fur al ngulur rain.UIKTUH.ÏUWAICD - At Hypolitr \u2022treer, HaturJaj, 3Ut M»>.tfcf wife of Juhu T.KtlwnrJ, of a lou WILLIAMS - At Mount I'u i»«Knt, ^utto r.on the JStb Mk|, 1c», the wife of the He».Lennox W.William», of a iMuiihUr.LILLY At 3\u2018J Tui>|>e( tireet On 3I«t M»> the aifa of E, A.LUI), of a daughter.WALDRON (Jo the 2ntl June.16», at .'CI Ht.Antoine ntreet, the wife of A W.Waldron, of a (laughter.WATERS At Toronto, oo \u2022.\u2018uU lint .a daughter to Mr.and Mre (ieorgv Water» BAILEY -On the 2nd inat .at No 13 E»aua atred.the wife ol K Bader, of a daughter\tf ELLIOTT.-At Loehioe, on Moudar.2nd June, the wife of Kcbt.Elliott, of a daurhti r.MARRIED.liREY- SEALE.In the Methodiat Church, Sawretiille, on Mar .2nd, by the Re».Win.Adam».Matthew C.rey.formerly of Hawtlon, to Martha, tilth daughter of Mr.Thor.Seale, of Newport in the Oouolf of Compton.KKLLfl\u2014WHITE-At Klngney Fall», gne , by the Rer.Jaa.Lawton, on the 30th inat, Robert Belle to Maria Nolle, widow of the laN Henry White.FERRt 'hON\u2014DKNKMOUU At NseiShure.Haut a Co , N S May I'.'th.ty the Rev T C Jack, R A , John H.Ferguson, of Crand Anse, Richmond Oo , C li .to Mary Ellen, daughter of Stewart Denfinore.of Noel Shore.HEMMING-McFEK\u2014At St Paul'» Church, on the 3rd in»t, lk\\T TO\tKrery lady ibould bar* a copy- KKOW\toooooooooeooooooooooooooaoo non\tl»U».*S AMD U»:ALTR\" TO\tWILL TLLL tOL HOYT.ki:t:r\tooooooouoooooouoooooooooooo TYKLL\t AND MEAKTY\tTestimonial* as to its worth have feu received from all parts\tCanada as well as Great Britain and the United States.Heut post-paid.Last Edition TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.CABLK.CRETE\u2019S DEMANDS.LORDON, Junn 3.\u2014A deepntch from Cret\" say* Cbakir I'weha, the uîoverijor, has started for Coustautinopte and his pi ton will bn fillnrl temporarily by Djevad I\u2019aehs.Petitions to thn powei» are being circulated for signature in Crete, demanding that a governor almost ioda-IMndent of the.Porta be appointed ; that all tiacal revern?» b« ceded to thu Cratati adu ini«.traticn ; that a decision of the Cretan AsH-jn.bly be submitted to the governor for eanenon without reference to the Porte.; lhat the native police be re-established ; that the Turkish troope be withdrawn and that the iribuuala be reformed.It ia arid that the Hnltau desires l>ersoDally to decorate Chakir Push'».BISMARCK'S MEMOIRS.Berlin, Jane 3.\u2014The ITnr.iLiirtjtr A'\" A-rithhi,, defending Prince Bismarck from the reproach that in hi* interview with Rineitn and French journalist* he ha* confi lel iu the enemies of the empire, declares only thoie who drairea war object to the interview* in quee-tien.Prince Biatiiarck\u2019» right hand man, Herr Von Bucher, who ia now at Friedriohsnihe, i* arranging the Prince's papers and selecting material for a biography.wbi;h is being written by Herr Porcbinger.The biography will bo made a vehicle for Prince Biimarck\u2019s confi Jence.MR.FABKE\u2019S OPINION BKQABD1N0 THE N1WK 0CEDLAND DIFFIOCLTT.Paris, June 3 \u2014Mr.Fabre, tbe Canadian Commiuioner in France, declare* that the agitation in Newfoundland in superficial, and that the affair ii merely a quarrel among rival ti*her-n.en.The majority of the Newfoundlanders, he says, desire a market for their belt, ond they ask nothing better than sell it to the French or anyone else.CABLE NOTES.The labor troubles in Vienna are bring renewed.Numerous freah strikes are te ported in varioue industrie* throughout A\u2019ts'ri,.Prince Bismarck will arrive at Venlo in the Netherlanda on the 21at ioit, ra Prince ilc-nry of Prnaaia would gl-d y have «tayed in London for a week and wi»hH,| to g-, the Derby, but the Emi»eror Wiliiam i* a i>e»f ct de*,'K>t in hi« family and required that nia brother and aiater in law should return to Germany in tune to attend tbe christening of the infant daughter of Prince Leopol d of Prussia.AM) SUPH IS FAME ! an ( »riR or clbopatra h babuophaoob and \u2022 MIL1TON FOB IXHIB1T10N AT THBOHICAqO'8 WORLD FAIR.rHICAUO, June 3.\u2014Alex.Tagliaferto, of Alexandria, Egypt, writes to the directors of the World'* Fair that be ia iu a position to furnish them an interesting exhibit.He baa sent the , tliciala a photograph of a sarcophagus, which Le believes »nd olaima ia that of Cleopatra.It : waa recently discovered in CVxar\u2019a camp, near Alt xamlru.After paying the Egyptian Gof- I erpuirut its dues, tho writer taya he sold it to a frhnrt for n ecnlation.When tbe sarcophagus was oper,d the contents were in aahea with the excel tun, of the skeleton, which i* still preserved.Tagliaferto ia>s he is prompted to mgotibt* with the exposition authorities from out ires which he has aeeo in newspa|>ers from ti e L'nited Mtatm acnouneing that tbe Khedive of Fgypt ha* been askid by the directors of the \u2022Xpo.ition for the mummy of Kam«*es.Hit price is $t:0,000 free on hoar 1 at Alexandria.CRIME AND ANARCHY.Panama., June 3\u2014The whole of tho oun tiy c, tbprued in Araucania, Chili, j« iufeated with India» of bandita on I .Grocioti» criu.c* are surcetdinp each other with alarn.ing rapidity.WINTER WHEAT.SPBlRi.riKiD, Ill., June:» \u2014The State Board id Agiiculiur* hae issued a special bulletin sboaitig the condition of v.inter wheat.The wheat belt cover* all of the central nnd moat of the southern division of the etate.The average condition i* ngainet 7-\u2019> for May last The prospect i* the poorest for June lat- in th« hi* tory of the sia'e, except possibly the year 1K* >, whin tho wheat crop wai a fat'uro.KILLED BY A TARANTULA.FacraminIO, May 30.\u2014A despatch from Placer ville stall* that the three year-old da'igh-lirc-f OnarLs Latigdou waa bitten by a tar an tul« that had craivltvl into tho child'll cl >thes while nt ploy.In removing tho dree* at night ihu insect was disturbed and bit tbe child on the Hugh.A physician wax called and varioue rtn edie* applied, hut wiilmut nvail, ami the child dud.The tarant uU measured two inches iu diameter when exfcnded.A PRIEST ON THE RAMPAGE.Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3\u2014A special from Hanovt-rtown nay* : On Sunday a woman came from Cl* v, land t j the village »f Dungannon to claim a cVM in custody by Father Henneasy, the Ko.» an Catholic pried.Bbn claimed to be the mother of the child and a aiater of Father Ifenma»v.Father Hinnessy knocked the wotnxu down.She took refuge with Mr.Mettra#.Father Her nee» y ptmued her to MoGrew\u2019s home and lourd her and Miss McGraw outaide the dr,or.When Misa McGraw declined to go in ti e hou-,, ai ordered, Father Henne*»y knocked I or r!n,»n with a club.Then old Mr.McGraw appro'>eh»d and was felled with the same club.Fiv\u2019tur Hirnrssy fled to hia houae, defied tho aiitboritiea for a time with a rifle, but at last turr, ndered and waa arreated.THE OAKLAND CATASTROPHE San Fbakcdcp, June 3 \u2014The oroner'e jury, in the matter ol tho railway catastrophe in Oakland on Mnncriel Day, rendered a verdict that the victims came to their deaths by drowning, caused by onminsl negligence on tho part ot engin, er Dunn.The verdict further says : \" We find engineer Dunn guilty ol man-slaughter.We also find that the railway company does not take anttir'ent caution to signal trains when approaching the draw bridge.\" CANADIAN.feme firrv 4 xm.D9IC4U, A *de, mostly fair ; hot weather to day, followed ay local \u2022howera or tbundar atoms.Ht.I-awronae, east to south winds, fair weather local thowera or thunder etonae to-night, stationary er higher tsaaperature* Gulf and Maritime, moderate wind#, floe weather, not much charge In tempeesture.SPECIAL NOTICES.Proop PoeiTivi that 8.Ohnley'a KidGlovee aro the beet id tbe world.The Kid Glove department crowded daily with pu.ahaeera.Comparbd and found to excel ell other», Oar-\u2022ley's Kid Glover.They am tbe finest quality end beet made Clove offered for aaJe ANOILCS AT THR A*T ASSOCIATION.\u20140*ing to the increased Attendance and the presence of tbe royal party, tbe Conocil have decided to oentinne tbe exhibition for a few days.Hpicial Indccimnntn to purchase your Kid Glovee at Caraley\u2019s for procession Sunday, The largest atock in Canada.8, Cars lit haa jnit received n choies selection of ladite umbrellas with oxidized liivec handles.I 2 ) THK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.TtJESDAy.Jitni: 3# 1800.NEWS.TRANSATLANTIC.The eentroce ol Kalelikoff, who wee loan 1 RuiUy in the I\u2019emue coDij*irecy Ui*| in Isul-Retie, end eondeoaneii io nine yeere imprieon' icroi, hee been conmiuted to eule.Ml\u2019NOHAUSKX HAKD AT WOKK.BIB LAI18T l AkK BBâltDIHa DI8WAR0K.Uuuk, June \u20181\u2014The Emperor bee inlormed Prince Hiemerck the» it he doee not etop hu preee utr« rencee the reeull will be eerioue.LosooN.dune 3.\u2014A Peru correepondent eeye e number ot ofticiele et minor (jermen courte ere tbreetened with diemieeel for in-tn^mnc et the iaeturetion ol Count Herbert Bitneeitk.THE PANAMA CANAL, l'esis, June 2.\u2014M.Wyee bee eeiled from Southernpton on e mieeion cooneoted with tne Peneme csnel.M.Moucbeoour, the liquidetor of the Peneme Cenel Oompeny, inetructe M.Wyee elter vieitioR the cenel work» et Colon to proceed to Certhegene end Bogote to negotiete with the Colombien Qovernment for e prolong eteoa of the cenel oonceeeion.It ie expected thet M.Wyee will return to Fene in the eutumn.A TIMELY WAHNINO.Losi on, Jane 2.-Tbere ie greet w^rk going n htre in the ehereii of the Kentucky end Tea neseee Lend Comneny.In eome ceeee the chert* here neen from 250 to 300 percent pro-imam.The Æconorurt werne the epeculetore thet their renturee ere being overdone, end predict* thet the inâeted prices ceuaot be mcmtciued.AMERICAIN.AN OUTRAGE AT HARVARD.CeüBtmoB, Meet., Jane 2.\u2014A lerge gether-ing of Herrerd etudente to night reese ! reeola liane denouncing ontregee committed on the etetue of John Herverd end the college baild ing on Sucdey morning, end tendering the college money to repeir the detcege.It wee decided to employ e detective to ferret oat the veodelr.OREGON STATE ELECTION.Postlakd, Oregon, Jane 2.\u2014An election wee hell in this Stete to-dey for Stete officers end members of the Legieletnre.Meegre re turn* teem fevoreble to Penncyer f Demosret), lor gorerncr.The Republicene will probebly here » mejority in the Legieletare on e joint beilot\t____ THE ALIEN LABOR LAW VIOLATED.Cbicsoo.June 2.\u2014Ilia ceil Speciel Tree* ury Agent Stitch will to-morrow begin proceed iogs eeetnil the officers cf tne Me»ter Cerpen ten' end Builders' Aeiocietioo for vioieting tne Alien Contract Labor lew by bringing from Canada carpenters to fill strikers\u2019 pieces.A WARNING TO EMIGRANT GIRLS.A PdOS TCCSO WOBAK BADS MAD BT SOUL tssATMurr.Ntw Yois, June 2\u2014A hendeome young etmgrent was to day brought to the oerge office by e police officer, who found her wandering in the streets.The girl's nem* is Sarah Marion, end she leaded here three w«eks ego.She rushed through the barge offioe in e greet harry.After being turned upon the streets, ignorant of bow to find her friends, n men met her.He told her he would take her to e boarding bouse where she could remain.She ecoom-ponied the man to e bouse, end it is alleged that ebe was drugged end kept confined in the bouse for eererel days.She was found wandering in the streets insane from the ordeal she had paeeed through.THE TARIFF BILL.Washutotw, Jane 2.\u2014Two hours were spent by the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee to-dey considering the Tariff bill The time wee devoted to schedule work.Progress wee ¦low, considerable differences of opinion being shown over the rates of duty on umber.RAILWAY RATES.OB19A30, Jane 2.-71» Chicago Freight Committee of the Central Traffic Association to-dey decided to reduce the rate on wheat, barley, rye end other predaete to the beets of 22\\ cents per 1M pounds, taking effect on Jane 9.The pre sent rate is 25 eeois while m oats and corn it is 20 cents.The Lake Shore road took the initia tire and also gave notice of an intention to reduce the rate on dreasH beef from 44 to 45 cents per 100 pounds to Bcston end New Eng lend pointa The reason given for the move is that the new Canadien Pea fie Wabash line has secured to large a share of the dressed tonnage as to leave no dcabt thet it is cutting rates.The Lake Shore's action in regard to dressed beef has not been followed by the other lines and an effort will be made to induce it to withdrew CySTOM REGULATIONS UCOMMlJrDgD BT TB1 PA5 AVEAICA-V COST IB non.Wash» 3TOW, June 2 \u2014The President to day sent to Cccgresa a letter of the Secretary of State relative to the reccmmendsUone of the Pen Ammcen Coefewoee regarding customs régula tiens The President in transmitting the letter stntee that the conference recommended a uniform tysfsm of customs regulations for the eleeaihcetion end valuation of imported merchandise, a uniform nomenclature for the description ol articles of [uerehendiM imported end exported, end the estabbehmeot of an international bureau ol information at Washington.The conference also deeded to eetablisn in Washington a Latin American library, to be farmed by contributions from the several nations cf historical, geographical and literary work», mope, manuscripts and effiaal documents relat mg to the history and cml' stion of America, and expressed a desire that the Government of tbe United States should provide a suitable bnildmg.to bt dedicated upon the 400th aam ver* \u2022ary of the discovery of America.A CLOUDBURSTS WORK.A TtUAOS ALKOCT «WBri AWAT.Oocnmt Bicm, Iowa, Jane X\u2014The village of Lsvtlond woe nearly destroyed by a huge «rnterrpcut yesterdsy.Loveland is located in the Beyer VaMey, m a gully.A terrifie storm in the character of a cloudburst passed over the valley, breaking nbout n mile above town, sweeping down the street and leaving hardly a bouse.The lose of life, at far as has been heard from, includes Mr*.Saylee on aged lady, and ton and other* whose names are now unknown One family woe taken off the tree tope tnis morning where they had been swept by the .fioed.One of the family was swept osai and drowned.The search for missing bodies ie to far uataecemfuJ EARTHQUAKE IN PERU.Lina, Jane 2\u2014An earthquake occurred here i this seeming at ten tr,inut«s to two.It was the eev»r»st shock expetiecced for years and ws* followed by two others which, tboogh much nulder, ware of mere than average strength.THK UNITED STATES CKN8U3.Nkw Yohk, .lune 2.\u2014The taking of thj con sus of 1490 was begun to day throughout the United States.It is intend»! that ie shsll be the most complett* enumeration ever made.Every pcrsible grain ot information oonevruing the country, the population, it* iudutUies, debt, nationalities of the people, their employaient, hours of labor, my, etc., will be gathered.It is anticipated that considerable trouble will be met in endeavoring to obtain answers to certain questions asked by enumerators, such as one's income, one's physical deformities, diseasee, the amount one's home or farm is mortgaged for.etc.The law ua 1er which the census was taken provides heavy penalties for refusals to answer the question* the enumerators ask.T8H qUEATUNS AfiKBD.The questions are as follow* I.\tChrUUsn name la tall and initial ot middle name surname.-.M hether a eoldler, sailor or marine during the d*ll war (L'nltrd Statee or Confederate), or widow ot tuoh person.3.Kelstlonehtp to head a family «.Whether white, Mack, mulatto, i|uadrooo, octoroon, Chloeee, Japaneee or Indian B.Sen.*.Age at nearest birthday.If under one year five ate in months.7.\tWhether single, married, wldo.ed or divorced, 8.\tWhether married during the centua veer (June 1, 1 JaJ, to Bay 31.lsod healthy tils.-*-, recoin u-rnded I y pb)SlOlans, at the foot Of a Mountain and near the laao.Address, A BENOIT, Ht Unini), tjue T CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.POISONED BT WILD PARSNIPS.Ottawa, Jnno 2.\u2014News has reached the city from Treadwell, Prescott chanty, that a whole family named Campeau, at Lake George, about three mile* from Treadwell, were poisoned by eating wild parsnips.Two boys, une nine and tbe other seven years old, are dead, two are dying, and the mother, grandfather and little infant arc in a bad condition.The old man, who woe looking for herbs whereof to make medicine, in the bash, brought home tbe wild parsnips which proved so fatal, FOCND DROWNED.A coroner's inqaest was held to-day on the body of August Streamer, who disappeared recently from bis home in New Edinburgh, and whose remains were found tloating in tbe Ridean river by a cmple of boys.The jury rendered a verdict that they did not know bow the nnfortunate man met bis death.A BAIL R0BBIR SHOT.Winnipeg, June 2.\u2014An attempt was made to rob the Battleford mail wnile lying up at Otter Station, N.W.T., Saturday mgbt.The woald be robber overhauled two sa:k« cf neern-papers and demanded that Courier E.Wood cock open np the registered and other letfen which were inside.Woodcock shot through the door and tbe robber fled shrieking with paiu.The regiitered and other mail are believed to be all right.A COSTLT StOKt.L.H.Shaw, proprietor of the woollen mills at Fiah Creek, was arraigned before Superintendent Mefllree, Calgary, charged with dis turbing public worship in the Cbareh of Kng land.Fish Creek, by smoking his pipe.Shaw claimed he did not smoke whil* the service was going on, bat when tbe benediction was being pronounced.He wss sentenced to pay ten dol Ian and costa or fourteen days m gaol.He took tbe latter.a plot to catch a robbeb.St.John, N.B., Jane 2 \u2014Jerome Converse, who, with two others, forcibly entered the bouse of G.C.Allen a: Chester Depot, Vt, in Acgust, 1488, and at the murzle of a revolver took twelve hundred dollars besides gold watches and other valuables, wss arrested to day at Eoa\u2019port, Maine, having been decoyed there from this city, where be has been for som?time.He wss known here as J.K Flagg, under which name he also lived for ome time at East port.He lived high here, and ran an employment agency.He wasted to lease tbe Hotel Stanley, but the proprietor, who lives at Eavtport, decliaed to transfer tbe lease.Wnen the offisers tracked him here and learned this they got the present lessee cf tbe Stanley and tbe Eas-port owner to enter into a plot with tbam.Flagg was ap-prooebed and tffered the leste of tbe hotel, bat It was explained he would have to g i to Boat-pot t Rod see Mr.Prescott, the owner, so at to get the lease transferred.He took the bait and went by steamer to Esetport to dty.When be stepped os tbe wharf there Sheriff Kilby kook him in eastody.He could not be arrested in St.John, became bis was a non extraditable offence Flsgg lived is .Stanley, Oat., for som i time under tbe name of J.O.Hawkins.THE BENWELL MURDER CASK.AN IMPORTANT WtTNma KtLLID.Windsor, Ont , Jase 2 \u2014Brakeman Hsys, wbo was killed to day, was one of tbe witnesses at tbe Lenwell inquest, He was tbe witneee who identified Harebell as the man who travelled West with Hen well, and was probably tbe Cr : wn » meet importent witness.GREAT BEQUESTS.New Yobe, Jan* 2.\u201477» will cf tbe Ut» Miss Mary A.Kdson leevee aboa) $250,000 to rtligiotia and charitable objects.Montres)\t>2 78 fits |i lo *\tfoil ou hatunlay.soot r pHE IROQUOIS HOUSE, On Ihc llela ll Mnnnfalii*, 41.Illlnlrr, P.(|.ai d OTTKKBUBN I\u2019AUK, on the Kicbelieu Elver, are both open tor the «aeon II.F.< 44IPBFM.Man aging Director Hillside uottack, ODEBBACUE ISLF, Me , Will be open June IStb.Cood i.Athiog aud fishing Board.$5 i-er we*-k.For particular.*, addrea* MRS B P.Ill LI.Uhnbeseue (aie.Me T1 HE UNITED STATES HOTEL, PORTLAND, MAINE This well-known Hotel having been put in first cla* order for the season of 1S&>, and having the beet location in the city, Market square.Congress and Vc u-ral street*, trake It the ir.o*t de*ir»ble Hotel for the Bummer tourist to atop at while in Portland The table I* furnished will) the last in the market.Kate*, #2.00 to #2 30 per day MtaJs.CCc FOSS «I ON 0\\\\4»K.I\u2019rnprlefors, Fhaxs L Fi>-*, Pkter O\u2019CoNSoit } Lordelle, knowlton, p.q \u2014 Ktpecially adapted tor famille*.Boating, fiibiog.bathing Five minutes' walk from depot, post-ofilou and lake, email farm attached Jeraey milk, cream and butter.\tK.P 8TKVKNH.Knowlton, P.Q.PARK HOUSE, MAGOG, P.Q.This popular Bouse has been thoroughly rrpaired and furt.irbed and ie now in tirat-clsss condition for tbe reception of guest*.Terms from gt to 87 per week.Redaction for famlliee.\tWM JAU1KBON.Prop ^JOUNTRY HOARD.A few lady i oarlers car 1 e accommodated with comfortable and quiet quarter* in the house of tbe late Albert Knight, M P.Beautiful and healthy locality.Term* reasonable.Addreea MRS W W ttILSON.Stamtead, Qae.Dalhousie, n.b \u2014a few vacancies for bosrdert for summer months in \u2022 private family ; litus-.ioa very pleasant Address for terms MI.Hh HTEWAP.T, Olen Cottage, Dalhousie, N.B.MOOSEHEAD LAKE, MAINE.MT.KIN KO HOUSE.The favorite resort for *port*n.en, tourists end Invalids hsy fever unknown.Fnr circular address O A.DRNNKN, Mioiger, Kineo, Me.or CUF.NKUY A CO , 1% Btate stmt.Bouton.w HEN COMING TO CALEDONIA HPRINVH For Bhrnmnlioni or Dy*prp*ln You are coming to » naterlng place, In curative properties equal to any.Enrct-ean or American, though it be Canadian.Aik your physician Hf-aaon Oprn* lllb June.U aides on application.LA KE COTTAGE.Newly painted and renovated.Will be ready 13th MAV to receive private Families and Tourists at rra-socabls prices.This derivable Cottage ia beautifully ritnaled within three minutes walk from rialion, lake and park.My gucata may depend upon having plenty of Fresh Milk, Cream, Butter, Egg* and Fish freeh from tbe Lake.For refereocea apply to R N.ENGLAND, M.P.P., Knowlton : UEOKKE O.FOBTEK, Eaq , Montreal.II.DAI ID DARni.ll.knowlton.P.Q.SEASIDE HOUSE.LITTE MET1H.This well known Hotel will be open fur visitors on the 15th of June.For pure air ami bathing cannot be es-reilad.The Prr>prletora have wcund a lake tean,li)g with Iront, one hour'a drive from hotel.For particular* apply to ii mm 4M AEWJL Kirkwood house, Htariuoro\u2019 BeacB.Mains.One of the finest located araride howls on the Atlantic roast, situated only eight mils* from Portland.H-autiful beach, ezoe'lent table, good drainage, turf bathing Ac For term* and engagement of roocit «Ureas OTIB \u201c ~ \u2019 Gr KALKR, Proprietor.1RANITE SPRING HOTEL UHL HI OPEN Jl'NE IOTII, IBM.This hotel is newly Imilt and newly fumiahed, and ha, me of the beet mineral spring water* in the Btate o Maine, running through tbe bmia* by power.One bun--iia, U now oi>«u to Mconimcdato.-h-atld* Vlaitoraduring theaummer luontha; U-autifully «Ituat.d : close to tho U-ach.For parti, ular*.apply t > it t'AMl'iiEi.L, Utile Mvti«, Qao.I AKE VIEW FARM, Ji L.BA1I.KY, OEORGEVILLE, *.»UF Acciimmodatlou for a few boarders House is very ploaaautly iltuated near the lake and aith a spl.-adid vii-w »f (leorgeviUs, tha lake and surrounding ecuutry For isruculsrs apply at No.4 Mount Charles place, Montreal HO ! FOR THE SALT WATER I WOODLAND BOD8E, METIS The above hotel, U-iug rituaUri on the ahi'.- of the St.Lawrence, alford* a drllghlful aummer retort Ttu-I\u2019toi.rli U rs havli g npart-d no expnuie In ti-.tiug up the \\V.M*)land for tbe couvenirnce of their guest* Terms, uiderate Oiwucd June Itth.Apply to O.A J .SMITH Bro, Proprietors.OCEANIC HOUSE.1!FAÇON HILL, PEAKS ISLAND.ME, Otx-tit for the arasou June 1st.Huperior facilities tor bathing, boating uud tubing.For particulara address Mr*.K.T.HTEHMXAi.BOARDERS can 1*0 accommodated at the CASCO HOUSE, for the tesson Tenus very reasonable.Addreat, MBS.J.F.HILL, f'otixrn'* Ixlniitl, >l;iInc.Summer Kosort».181)0.GRQN DIN 8 HOTEL.This Well known sod popular Hotel will be optu July lit lor the ararou- Hoarding cheap Excellent lablc.For |«>ti(uiar information apply to (¦K«i OHCNDIN' Notre Dame du Portage, tjue C~ '1A8UO\tDAY HOUSE, J LONG ISLAM».PORTLAND.ME Tbi* Hotel, new last aeasou will U-oimui for guéris by the lat JUNK, undi-r nt w manageu ent D is riluatc.l on one of the filtrat iite« ou this b* suliful Ulaud, lying SIX mites (rum 4\u2018oitlauil.and hour y oomumuicatiou t.y ¦draiurr, wi'h good boating, balhn.g and Sthiug A tine l.i-ach Ins dirt.Uy In front cf th.b mar, with bath house* fur urr of the gut-alt aud fine grote in rear, Forparticu-lors addrtti\tCi.KMKMB A M1TCHKLL, Proprietors.Dixon house, NKAR UAMK MT MANSFIELD, Write for Pamphlet.J.KNOX, Underhill, Vt.'I'URKIFF HALL, Little Metis.\u2014 A This well known house will be open for guests on the 13th of JUNK For beauty of iltuattou, easy access to the- *ea foe l-athing, and bealthfulnrsa it sanuot be aur pasnd by ac> other place ou the Lowrr bt Lawrence R TURIFF, Proprietor QUMMER DOARDERS, in the kj\u2019 lieautifsl village of Uertiy Centre, four uiilcs from J rrly t.lne.P t.» , and four from Newport, Vt Pleasant surro'indmg*.) ret of bt-ard.and pleasant r>>1.«1 IV.E.IIILDKKTII, New York Office.Metropolitan Hotel \u201c\tBAY VIEW,\u201d A\tFERRY BEACH, 8AOO, Ms A unique Bummer Besort,connected byMa;;&« Railway with ndid view of the leautiful laland* and itirrounding scenery A pU-asant home where all shall Le done for comfort of guests House open early in June Correspondence solicited floating and good deep sea tithing can t>e had Hnumth beach for bathing Aadrets Mrs M< DONALD, Ilf M.-tcalfe street, Moutresl, till 111 June.After that date Peak \u2022 Island.s UMMER BOARD.parties wishing to goto the cntiulry for Ihs «rummer month*, pure mountain air and nice river, near Abbottsford, Que.For par-ticulars apply to O.FTIESNE, Ml HI.Prier slrret, rlly.OUMMKK BOARDERS kj can be ucc.mm'riatrd with goo-1 B-iard, nice Roomt.sea views, dim beach fer bathing, forth* imniner sssson by applying to Mrs.H.D.JORDAN, W iliard, Maine, Box 21.rpHE MANSION HOUSE, JL\tALBURGH BPSUrOf, Vt.A nice fsmily res.ut for those aeeklng health and comfort Bplendid fiahing and drives 11 A MILLS.Proprietor ,T OCELYN HOUSE, P ROUT'A NECK.ME New thia m axon Opien July 1st (iraud ocean view* Burf and ritll water bathing Pure spring water Largriftf property which hat r listed Iwtwi^u Cbarloa alia* Ousrimu Laiuontsgue aud Dame Domitilde alia* Mathilde Desjardins and aUo for one uniliii-led half having belonged to tbe said GW.-* alias Dnesime Lamontagne, in tbe said community, in her -i-isllty of iinio rsal donee of the said Char es alia* Ouerime Lamontagne, Petitioner for Monies Notice la htreby given to all parties who may be interested ia the room ys deposited in the hand* of the undersigned in be.longirg to tbe said indemnitaire in consequence of the expropriation of the uorlh-esst portion of lot Iwsrlug number 331 on the official plan amt book of reference of Ht.Lawrence Watd, In the stil city, to tile tneirclaim* in the office of the underrigned wi bin fifteen day* from the date of the publication of the present notice in the Quebec Ojfirial Ga.rtlf.May 2fith, I3'>l A B.LONG PRE, Prothonotary, L T.MARECHAL, Attorney for Petitioner l\tQl'IUKC, 1 District of Mcntreal r SUPERIOR COURT.kj\tNo.271.\tEX PARTE The city rf Montreal, petitioner in expropriation for the widening of M Lawrence street and Chxrlt* slits Unesime Lsmoniagtie, indemnitaire, ami Lhxrlr* (inetime Laim-utagne, >i'i, etude ot at law, in hi* ij'iality of universal legatee, f-r one undivid>*l fourth in the community cl i-roperty having existed between Charlr* alia* Onerime i.atmii tagne snd the late David Dnmltible aha* Ma'hdde Desjardins, petitioner Notice is hrraby Slven -\t- ; ir- : ¦ wh n i> 1 - interest I lo the moi ¦>* i-posited in ilie hand* of the undersigned a* lu-longm, to the said iudemnitsire in COnssqu him ol U» esprnptistloa of thenorlb SMiportltMOl toSheSSing U ttnt-er .\u2019-l on the official p'an and l ook of ref, reace of M.Lawr.-t.ce Ward, m the Haid city, t) tile their claims in the office of the undereigucd within fifteen days from tits date -if the nuh-hrstion of the present notice in the Quebec ( jfiViaf do vllf.Montreal, May .fitb, 1390 A H LONGI\u2019RK, Prothonotary L T MARECHAL Atty for Pltflf.PROX'IVCg OK Ql'KREO, I Diatrict of M->ntreal f SUPERIOR COURT, MUNTREAL.No.414.In the matter of The City of Montreal, petitioner iu es* propristlon for the widening of Wellington street, snd Frink Richardson England,-i.'fo* Frank England, of the City and Diatnctof Montreal, doctor of medicine, fgtfcMmffgfr*.PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the petitioner hath deposited in the office of the Pro-thoootary »f the said Court the price ami compensation for the property hereinafter dmeribed, acquired by said p*titior.ir by forced exnroprDtion, namely, tbe caat portion tf lot cadastral No 8|3 on tbe official plan and book of reference for the 8t.Anns Ward, of the raid city And upon tbs petition cf the raid Ir.den-nitsire, it is ordered that by a notice to be insetted twice s wt.k during two consecutive week* in two daily newspsi-ers publuhed In Montreal, one in French ami tbe other in English, and once la the Quebec OitU-M 11 >i rife, tbe creditors be notified and required to signify t In ir stsitua and file the same iu the office of the Prothonotary of the said HuperiorCourt, at Montreal, within fifteen days from tbe date of the insertion of laid notice in th-BOM OM < Ossstfs, M -I'-fault whereof proceedings will be hsa, witheut rrepect to any rights they may have PlOTHONOT*RY'» Orriog.A B.LONG PRE, Montreal.L'tb May, 1890.\tProthonotary M-CORMICK, DUCLOB 1 MURCHISON.Attorneys for Indemnitaire.PROVINCE OF QUEDEO, District -f Montreal.HuperiorCourt, Montreal No.271.In tho matter of the City of Montreal, petitioner iu expropriation for the widening of 8t.Lawrence street, and Charles K L.a'onde, contractor, of the City and District of Montreal, ludenmitattv Public notice is hereby given thst tho petitioner hath del>ositeerty beri-insfter described, acquired by said peril loner, by forced expropriation, namely, \"Tho north east t>ortion ot lot liearing No CI4 on the official plan and book of reference of Ht Lawrence Word of the *aid City, and upon the petition of the said i-nfem-nllairt, it I* ordered that by \u2022 notice to be iost rtsd til tes a wtek during two corsecutivs weeks, in tw i daily newspaper*, published in Moutrea1, one in Prcorh and the other in Ecgllih, ami once in the Quebec Ofl.-iol t.\u2019-i rrtc.the en ditors he notified and required to signify their claims and file the lama iu tbe office of the Pro-thonotaryof the said Huperlnr Court, at Montreal, within Bfteei days from the dgM of the iossrtloa of said in the said Ojtietat da-rttr on default whereof proceedings ill e had without n-sp-ct tu any right* they may have.PlIOTIIOttOTARV'* »fKI> g, Montreal, 21*t May, 18'.*J LONGPRK, Prothonotary.Grocorlos, Provisions, &c.Liebig \u2019s EXTRACT OF MEAT.For improved and economic cookery, use it for Soiins, ünIICPS and IN fide IH.slips.In flavor in-comparabfe, and dissolves jierfectly clear in water.Makes delicious Beef Tea and leep* in all climate* for any length ol time.1 11».equal to 40 lbs.of lean lieef.Only sort guaranteed genuine liy Justice Voa Liebig and beam his signature in blue, thus : ÜRENCH VEGETABLES, X PETIT POIH, HARICOTS VERTS, CHAMPIGNONS.DATID Bit .\\ F loth RrtheMHAon of Ptuu.Address CKO.C.LOICKF.4 40., PKOPRI KT'JlUf- J.A.MATHKUBO* A < O., M9 McCIII street,\tMoatreal.IMPORTKKH and WHOLESALE GROCERS.IJuycrs In thia eatabliahment have th* a-lvantag»* of !«ugtn*n)-d cxpi-rionce, with KHKHMNKHH of atook and ASSORTMENT MAINTAINED Orders t arrlully Attended 19.JEMTRAL VERMONT K.U.Krulu* leave Bonatreuiure Sfallon.Montre* H.18 a,m.\u2014Fixai \u2019fialu.arrlvlits at 8ft.to Boston This train connect, at Johui w ih uMa lor Fkruhsm, Granby and t\\ aicrh»,\tuw\u201c 4.21» |».Ui.\u2014 New York I.\\press, tlullv.arriving at Ht Albans, fi SU |> m .Burlington g 11 n ru Rutland.10 30 p m .T.o», 1 ftj * m .AlhL.;;,' 3 M 2 SI \u2018 New York, 7 OU a m daily I Sunday eiMptud) amvlnâ Worc*-st.re 6W a m.Bo.lou fit* a m (via Rutia.3: Bellows Falls and Fitchburg) T hruugk cars ou this tralu arriving at Faruboiu 3M p m., Graaby.Aid p in , Waterloo.7 2U p m Waguii's New Vi-alibuls Buffet Mleeplug Cars.Montreal to New York, ami Ht.Albans to Itoaion.m.\"0 p.m.- Hoaloii fiftglit Kxpress, daily for Ht.AD sus, Whit* Rlmr Junction, Mauchewtar, Nashua, arriving BoaPm, vit Lowall, 8 30 sm.; for Biwitnn via Fitchbuig, dai'y (eicvpt Buu-lay), arriving 9.33 a.ni.¦ New York, (via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven) 11 40 a in.Wagut-r New Vrstlbulti Buffet rtleoplug Cars to liCBtou and Hprlngfirld.Thialnriu makes close ennuerrion at Nashua and Wlnoluii'li-n for Worcester, Pr.ivldeuce and aU pOluts on New York and New England Railway.For Tickets, Tims Tables and all Information apply at W!minus and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand TruM Offices, or It tbe Company's Olliers 138 Ht.Jam mis A.C.H'f(>>FCKAYK, Canadian Pass Agent.J.>».lift It 4 It T,\t«.n.< L'MMI««iA Geu l Manager\tGeu\u2019l Pass Agon!.Jan.28th, 1390 i>: vj JQELAWARE A HUDSON R.R.jf HIIOKTKAT HOI Tt! TO KftiW YORK, SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, PHILADELPHIA UALTIMOUE AND WASHINGTON, AND ALL POINTS »40!TH AND ft: i.HT.Hrlrrlrd liy (be Hutrrtitueol a* (he H ont-real and New Yurlt Mull Line.Trains letre Montreal 7.:tO A.M.\u2014ItHlIy esrepl HunilaF.nrrlvln* !¦ New York 8 Su n m.Dkavvinu Rooti Osn, Mont-ittAL to Nkw York.4.30 P.M.-N'lglil F.\\pr«>** (Hundnys Inrludedl Wadnek'* new Buffet Sleki-inu Car rune through to New York without change, srriring In New York At 7.00 am.neat morning.This train makes close connection a: Troy aud Albany with Sleeping Car Train tor BoatOn.arriving at 9.30 a.in Information given snd Tickets sold ai Windsor and liai moral Hotels, all the Grand Trunk Railway Offices au J at the Company s office, 113 HI.Jnmr* afreet, Montreal.J.NY.BI'HItH\u2019li.W.H.IIILNUY, Gen l Pas* Ag't.j_\tAgent M / Albany, N Y.lootieal.Ml» VI It F AL AND OTTAWA.Train* Leave Knnavrnlure Depot at D.OO n.ni.\u2014Arrivirg at Ottawa at 12 40 p m It.lHI p.m.Arriving at Ot'awa at '.» I.' p m Aliove Trains stop at all stations on Canids Atlantis Railway Triilns Lenve Oltnwn.0.00 u,ni.-Arriving in Montreal at 12 13 p m.T.OO p.m.\u2014Arriving in Montreal at 8 20 p in Atiovc 'Iratin stop at Casselinau aud Alexandria o-ify oa Canada Atlantic Railway Lt»t-al Trains.T*>avs Ottawa fi 03 a m , arriving at Cotea-i !» 53 a tn Leave Coteau 4 15 p 111 i-.-otmeciing with G T misrd I Leaving Montreal at 1 40 p m , arriving at Ottawa 3 Id 1,1,1 MONTREAL AND VALLF.YFIBLD.Trnln* Lente (aiindiiin P.-trlilr, Windsor Hlreel Itepot.at O.'JO a.m \u2014Anlving at Vol ejtleld at 11.20 a.m ti.lü p in \u2014Arriving at Vatl-ylield at 7.15 p in.\tTrain* Icnxr Vnlleyllrltl.7.45 a m.\u2014Arriving In Montreal at 9 45 a m il.I-» p m.- Arriving In Montreal at 7 55 p m Above Tim* Tablet in effect Monday, May 1 »th.1390 ft'otnpnny'* Office, l.tti Ht.Jnme* wlreet.Tickets and Heat* In I\u2019arlor Care ran also b« secunv-t at Windsor and Ralmoral Hotels Ticket Office*.Ilona venture Depot and MI St James street J.W.DAWMEY, F.J.HMITH.G«u.Agent.Montreal Ocu.Posa Agent,Ottawa.E.J.1HAMBEKLIN.Hen.Man.Ottawa.Insurance.; U1TABLE M O R T 1; A Ci E ( O M r A N Y .Capital, Assets, \u2022 A'f.OOO.Mtt #:.noj,in The Debenture Doods of this Company, bearing rit percent interest, and secured by Real Estate Out laterals deiHisitcd with th* American Loan and Trxat Company cf New Y ork, are (or sda by LEWIS A.fl A BT, NOTARY, Imperial Bulldlnc*, 107 fit.James street, Montreal.rpHK ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE AND MARINE IXHTRANCR CO», 47 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Cnpllal, \u2022 \u2022 84.300,000 Asset*, \u2022\t,\t*\t:i6,no« Income, a \u2022 itS.tMM DUNCAN McINTYRK, \u2022\t.p™*i.len* BON.J.U IHIBAUDKAU .Vloo Pre* O.H.McHENRY.Manager.Flowers, Plants, &c.J Bedding and WINDOW PLANTS I have s line stock and invite all who require such to come and them THOMAS WARE.Lans-bvwiM avenue, Cot* St.Antoine.Lily of the valley, \u2014a SHALL OUT DOOR FLOWERS BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY BY H.H.RAIN.FLORIST, Iff Beater Hall Hill.Montreal.Flowering plants.BEDDING PLANTS Th* secret of nvy riccess in Imsloess lies in tbe fact that I make It an object to grow plants lo grow and give satis faction .os a proof of Inis, the same custoner* have purchased plants for the past years I have U-en in bualneas No poor or worthless vsrletiea grown : and Iwaidea, uiy plants are all properly hardened off, ensuring tbn best re « suits to all who plant them\t\u2019 Verbena*.Heliotrope, Bridal It ¦«**.Agerstlum Aller nanthera, Kuchlas, Achyrantbus, Petunias, (kvieut, tier-auiums, mixed plants, gl per dozen , per Iw, 80 to 84 \u2022 H.H.RAIN, Florist.43 MAYER HALL HILL All plants delivered free; no charges for liotiug to gu ,n0,t bonribto snares.\u201d Ki.lin s de Cardoville, much astonished at ey0 re>ted, as if by chance, on the hunchback ; displayed by Kodin, when she had but, seeing that Adrienne did not take the I - of th* far.\tthe Jesuit continued: \u201cIn a word are you not exposed to their pursuits, have they any interest in gaining you over ! oh ! from that moment, suspect all that surround you, suspect the most noble attachments, the most tender affections, for these monsters sometimes succeed in corrupting your bast friends and making a terrible use of them, in proportion to the bliodnsss ol your CJiifi-dcnce.\"\t.,\t., \u201cOh ! it is impossible,\u201d cried Adrienne, in horror.\u201c You must exaggerate.No ! hell itself never dreamed of more frightful treachery !\u201d\t.\t» \u201c Alas, my dear young lady ! one of your relations, M.Hardy the most loyal and generous-hearted man that could be -nas bfeen the victim of some such infamous treachery.Do you know what we learned from the rea I-ing of your ancestor's will?Why, that he died the victim of the malevolence of these people ; and now, at the lapse of a hundred and fifty years, his descendants are still exposed to the hate of that indestructible society.\u201d \u2022\t.\u201cOh, sir ! it terrifies me, said Adrienne, feeling her heart sink within her.\u201c Bat are there no weapons against such attacks .' \u201c Prudence, my dear young lady\u2014the most watchful caution\u2014the moat incessant study and suspicion of all that approach you.\u201d \u201c Hut such a life would be frightful ! It is a torture to lie the victim of continual suspicions, doubts, and fears.\u201d \u201c Without doubt they know it well, tho wretches ! That constitutes their strength.They often triumph by the very excess of the precautions taken against them 1 bus, my dear young lady, aud you, brave and worthy soldier, in the name of all that is dear to you, be on your guard and do not lightly impart your confidence.He on your guard, for you have nearly fallen the victims of those people.He always on your guard, and, in doubtful eases, do not tear to apply to me.In three days, I have learned enough by my own experience, with regard to their manner of acting, to he able to point out to you many a snare, ami device, and to protect you from \u201c iu any such case, sir,\u201d replied Mdlle.de Cardoville, \u201c my interest, as welt as gratitude, would point to you ai my best counsellor.\u201d I To be Continued.) t: y near yuuu^ n*,4jr , w»»v\t\u2014 - \u2014 - - And then read theso ironisai ven you some anxiety for the future, since, i found in Harper's Jiauv 1 * CU J\t\u2022vrsssv^\t- %\tlT\t1 iore than any one, you have already suffered om the fatal influence of this company, hose existence you regard as a dream !\u201d \u2022\u2022 I, sir ?\u201d said Adrienne, with a sinilo, al-loogh a little surprised.\u201cYou.\u201d \u201c Under what circumstances ?\u201cYen ask me this question, my dear young idy ! you ask me this question 1\u2014and yet ou have been confined here as a mad person, s it not enough to tell you that the master f this house is one of the most devoted lay jembers of the company, and therefore be blind Instrument of the Abbe d\u2019Ai* rn> said Adrienne, this time without mlling.\u201c Dr.Baleinier\u2014\u201d \u201cObeyed the Abbe d\u2019Aigrigny, the most ormidable chief of that formidable society, le employs his genius for evil : but I must onfess he is a man of genius.Therefore, it s upon him that you and yours must bxall 'our doubts and suspicions : it is against him hat you must be on your guard.1 or, lcing conscious of their authority.Such is their object ; ami I must > onfess they pursue it w ith detestable abil-iiw \u201d bad spoken with so much sincerity, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Business Cards.\t_ STitEinsro-Tia; - IMPARTS xs CHILDREN\u2019S CORNER KNLi LIS H INCONSIST K XCIES.The verbal curiosities of the English language seem to be inexhaustible.Xcw amusing combinations and fresh pitfalls for ipor, laying greai, maca.\tthe foreigner who struggles for tne mastery It is tho Society of Jesus !\u201dnnd of our mother tongue are being constantly brought to light.As au illustration of the peculiarities of our orthography, witness the following \u201c Weird Talc,\u201d from tho Chicago Herald : \u2022' A fellow who swallowed s drichni Of poison grew cold m a olarhtn, And when somebody said\t, ' 1 don't believe he is dald,\u2019 The corpse quickly shouted, ' I achm.\u2022\u2022 And since then they say that his ehost Kacb night walks around bis bed phoet, And it scares all the folks.Who aren't used to such jolke.Clear out of their senses almhos:.'' lines, as A fast man on a fast day took his horse and went to a fast land, and there tied him fast, and as fast as he could he broke hia fast.\u201c Then he rose aod took off his hose, and went with his hoes along the rows and put tho rose on the end of his hose, which, as every one knows, is a sort of nose.So his hose waters every rose in all the rows.\u201c Now say who knows hotv a foreign wight could karn very fast the meaning of hoes and rows, and knows anil nose, or toper form any rite right, or even write rite right, if his living depended on getting some right which involved the right writing of wright, right, write ami rite ?\" OHK Pol'ND of John (tous Fluid llorf oouuius a* much aetual and r.al uutrlltoa a* roURTKF.N AND A gUAKTEB POUNDS OK PR1MK «KKFdTKAK.tuebefork ONK T£ A SPOONFUL.0.half an ounce.KtjUAL to HALF A POUND OF PK1MK HF.KF.srKAK.R iOBERT IRWIN, * tnun k.Hi.-, MeUlll SI reel.Over riff) ïrar-».Just received per ' Parisian\" i.'HKISTIBd < KLR URATP.D RI DI NO BA UD I.K8 lor Ladles and UeuUsroeo TUST RECEIVED, DIRKCT FROM THE PUBLISHERS, l l\\i: I OPVKH.Il I I-D KTl'HIHfi*.(Rkmai-.k Pkouvs), Very desirable Pictures Also, a superior of Ui produclioiiH of Water Colors, by L.Pn IN'- Call aod tee theo bîyb-clsss Works of Art.We can also Frame them correct OurOaid aud Silver 1-raine* are beautiful Old Frame* K< Kill VS.II.UOI'K, \u2022»{V, M.I'.lliierllie olreel.Tm.truest No.I'JCK.J W.ROBERTS, SM ST.JAWK8 HTUKET.Manufacturer aud importer of RNQLtBH RAPni SH, BltllVJ'.H.\tJ?,1.'-'» BLANK RTS.K RUSHES O' \u2022 W USOI.l P PK Rd.s V no \u2022 .K and HARNESSCMHPOOrnON.PASCR.the l.NIVER SAL METAL ULRANER(none butt;«r| H >r»o Blankets reUiftt Wholesale pricev Head yo ir order* by telephone or otherwise for rrAialr* to Sad Pc* aud Hama**, or work of any kind.1 wllf tend for It do D oh«açly aud \u2022\u2022\u202211, aud tend It home whau fluisbed.ll.ve raeatnal, I suaraavn-\u2022attafactlan\t__________________ DISEASES OF THE CHESb GdilOin SIMP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME.Prescribed for tho last 30 years ¦with tho greatest success iu CONSUMPTION OBSTINAT K COUGHS, COLDS and CATARRH ; it ARRESTS tho COUGH, flitting of Hood, and NIOHTSWEATS, the APPETITE improves and HEALTH IS PROMITLY RESTORED.I\u2019riro T-r cpuIh.UP All Pruggitt» ICK HEADACHES.NEURALGIA.arc instantly relieved by taking Grimault\u2019s Cuarana, a single powder of which is sufllcicnt to cure inrtantaneously the most violent sick headache.The Lancet says:\u2014 \u201cGtu.MAu.r s Gcakana powders arc a certain remedy for sick headache.\" Tho above may be obtained from all Drums» In CANADA and U,o UNITED STATES.Wholesale ol LYEaN.SONS \\ C3\u201e MOMTRIAL.THE BENALLÛ.CH: i iTiioi.i:ipiiim; am» pkiatim; io., Î5I Cm Ik alrrel, MONTREAL.VV THE \u201cI WILLS\u201d OF SCRIPTURE.COMHLF.D BY MRS.\u20181.H.KU HKS Tuesday^./ une .î, HBALINII.1 will come ami heal him,\u2014Matt, viii Hral me, O Lord, and I «hall be healed ; save me, and I shall be saved : for Ihou art my praise.\u2014Jertmiah xvii.14.Mrs.Akkwkusiit had been reading her morning portion one day, when sho was dk I tin bed about several household matters, and annoyed at the delay in a certain cherished plan.She felt not quite in the spirit for | taking up her Bible, but she had formed the : habit of doing so, and almost mechanically I was turning to her place in course, when her | eyes fell on that declaration of out Lord, \u201c If ' any man will come after me, let him take up his crois daily,\u201d etc.The word daily ap pealed to her with a force ami comfort which she had not previously felt.Tho Saviour l h inn elf had anticipated her need, when he had said that his disciples should, not onoo for all merely, but every day, take up the cross and bear it, following the master.Somehow the litiie troubles grew dignified, and presently, though not leisened nor removed, were turned into a means of gracious discipline.The way was still steep, but one whom she loved had trodden it before ; she need not fear to walk where the blessed master had set his feet.Mrs.Arkwright went forth from her chamber greatly helped, and the help had come from the perusal of one verse, its meaning made evident to her soul by the teaching of the Lord.\u2014 InUUi'jVMr.k F.P.CURRIE k CO., 100 «.It1 1 M V STII»:FT, Montreal, Importer of I»rnln l'Ipra (fccMtch), I\u2019orflMiu! t enum, L'Sivnky Tors,\tKuvux Crm»ni, * JUT LlNINOS,\tL'AXAI*A l.rMHNT, \u2022tus Covi.es\tWA/rr.I.imk, Fuir Kki< ««.\tFir.a \u2022 is*.Fnasrsa or Paris* Dor.*», smiting.I bln* Clay, MARVFACTORSRl or lltasr.Mr.R Btxei.8o» a.Chair and B*» Srr.iNo* T^NGLISH HAIR BROOMS, Jli\tENGLISH HHOK SETS.TR4VBLLING SIIDF.SETS.Put up In neat wood boxe», only lie ILLEY'S ItUI Nil WORKS 58 VICTORIA 8QUAUK Carpet Sweepers »«-paire\u2018i.Bell Telephone.ÎÎRi.SPtCjACi^ PROF SAMVEL S CHANT, Dt Honors Diploma, Ophthalmic College.N Y.SpectAcliw and KyefUMCt fittad to the sight by nsw and Kl.nlillc methrst*.K>»*s carefully anl delicately U«*i«U.No extra charge» DiMeuit optical worn and ocuLvt* prescription* execnUd exact, lelephon* 4?S0.HEARV KUAXT A NON, Ophthalmic Opticians, 71 BEAVER HALL cor DORCHRSTF.R ST.Hellebore, hellebore.CATEKFILLAKH .« CATKKUILLAUh Have your Currant* and Ooo*elierrt*a UieYI\u2019URK , WU1TK IIKLLÜMOKK For axle at the _ KLAHVOW DKUii HALL.UOMO'OPATHY \u2014ThJ »uh*oril'er ha* a fall «took ol Mediciur* aud Book* alw*y* on h*ud.ORANOR BLOSSOM.\u2014The (treat Remedy for all Female Complain ta.A fro*h supply Just received Country o*d*r* promptly Ailed.J.A.IIART»:, Urntglal, R 00 FI NO ! R|>nrhitRi Flrr-prrwil Roof)its Cement Co.The Rparham Cement Roof i* the only roof that has given perfect satisfaction and *tood the ta*t of ourcliroata for the put twelve years.All other cement roofs havt been failure*.CAITION.The Hparham Cement Company hereby warns th* pnb Ile *gainsi all cement* except-the original \u2014Fire proof Hooting Cement, patented and manufactured only by thrmselvea._\t\u201e\t.\t.\u201e llie Hparham Company warns the public acalnst all cements used by different roofers\u2014called Hparham\u2014as being spurious The only roofers In Montreal and vicinity who a»» rup-plied with the real article aud patented by this Company are Messrs Campbell A Co\u201e the agents la Montreal, dil'AM ANTRE.All roofs laid by Campbell * Oo.have the guarantee of the Kparham Company, which has S6U.U00 capital paid up \u2014a lubstnulinl guarantee\u2014not on paper.ROOFS.Roofs laid In Montreal with our oemrnt TEN YEARS ago are as good to-day as aben laid and have had no re- ^For further Information and testimonial* apply brad office, JW BL Jamt* street, Montreal.C.I» MALTMf.Rec.-Trea*.Agents appointed tkroughout Ike Dominion and ibe United BUM* U80 NO THE DAME BTRF.F.T.ffrderal Telephone AM Hell Téléphoné 118U.¦ EDWARD EARL k CO.HAVE BF.MOVED TO THEIR NEW ritEMIABS, tiil ItLRI'RY HTRILT.sr.d bi»ve on hand a g'»od rtotk of MOMMF.NTS.HIlADSTOMiH AND l*0iog t l«( » here |^DWARD EARL k CO, U!) IIL»:i KV KTIU FT.Cnruuatlt'.\tI'laiu «ila/tMl tiinl InKlu/etl Tile* for llcarlh*, Balli* rooniH itml Veslii bllea.He.ESTIMATES GIVEN WI.FENWICK, .(Member Montreal Stock Exchange I STOCK KMOKI.R.Stocks.Bonds, etc dealt io for cash or on margin.AORNT POK J.II.Ill Kl.ni T A < \u2022 continued.Mr.William Herring, of Quebec, seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted.On motion of Mr.John Morrison, Mr.John Grawford took the chair, when Mr.Morrison moved That the thanks of this meeting be given to our ei-teemed Pmldeut for his conduol of the business of this insctlug.Mr.Crawford, in putting the motion to the meeting, paid the president and board of Israo-tor# a noat cou-pliment, remarking that Were the power vested solely in him, he did not see that bo could make any improvement in the composition of the Hoard from what it wa* at present.He also thanked the General Manager for his courtesy.\t.,\tl3.\t.The motion having been carried, Sir Donald Smith briefly acknowledged the compliment paid him.A formal adjournment then took place, The scrutineers repirted the following gentle-men a* duly elected dirtclirs The H in.j ,1, 0, Abbott, the Hon.Geo.Drummond, K.H.Greenshields, Hugh McHennao, W.O.McDonald, A.T.Paterson, Sir Donald A.Smith, K.C M G , Gilbert Scott, Charles 3.Watson.THE KIMHKKOASK.The Ottawa Citizen declares in an editorial that \"Kimber was butchered and goes on to bav\u2014\u2018 There i« but one thing to do now\u2014 namely, for the Federal as well as the Quebec provincial authontiea to spare neither time nor expenditure, in ferreting nut the prinoipsla iu this diabolical crime.Canada has enemies enough abroad who will u*e the foul deed to induce innocent people to believe that this country is the hot bed for and nursery of ruthauism.Ontario has had its Henwell tragedy; Quebec has now the Kimber atrocity, and where ths thing will end unless prompt and effective nieaiureii are adopted to difCuvcr and bnoK the perpetrators to justice, it would be vain to speculate.\u201d\t_____ \u2018 Angelas'* continued a few days longer at tho Art Gallery.I hillips square.A knowledge of such a picture is more than an education ; it is an inspiration and a tendency towards righteousness.IHE REASON WHY It Is for four ooru ioleroat to gi*« tbs pr«\u2018f.,r#n«>\u2018 to # horns Oo«ip»iir Hks th» « OM »:»» II ATIO* MU.beetuj# Us isle# srs ThH>N.M ttisc-r, P 'J td KO, WFILLS,Engiupor A Machinist, IT\t34 HT.aiCORUK HTUKKT.hianufaekarar of tha well know# WKLIjH l,*t»ni W»i00 000 for rebate on discount ; he wished to know whether cr not there had been any allow From that source we $1} 800.000.We have been taxed on several occasion# with want of consideration for Canadian interests in employing funds to such an extent out of Canada.The above ill illustrate, better than anything else, the great importance, not only to the Hsnk, but alio to the Dominion, and, indeed, the absolute necessity of keeping a considerable amount of money in a shape in which it can at once be made available.Had the money been employed in Canada we should, to meet the heavy demands upon us, have been obliged to contract our loans and cramp oor commercial customers at a time when it has b^en almost imperative to assist them with a liberal hand.It is hardly necessary to state, what all business people must know, that the past year has been an exceptionally trying one both to the farming and the commercial community.The opening of last spring gave bright promises, but the autumn brought no fulfilment.With the exception of the Lower Province*, the harvest was a great disappointment, collections were necessarily poor (particularly in the North-West), small failures wore numerou*.many of our customers made heavy losses, and it was necessary to renew large amounts of paper.It was, therefore, imposaibte to reduce our commercial loans without causing great inconvenience, and most likely doing serious in-iury to those dependent on us.We have, however, been able to give all the assistance necessary to meet any reasonable demands without unduly cramping onr custimera.We have thought it judicious to purchase a number of bonds, referred to in the statement.which are held at onr London olhee, a reserve to bo used only in case of neoes eity.They return a low rate of interest on the investment, but are all of the highest class and could bo made available at a minute s notice.The necessity is only likely to arise to the event of a state of affairs in Canada, whan It would bo difficult, or injudicious to either borrow l-pHed S^K^nÆMI^Ît?.\t°a'4\u201chVa IIKIIH nlfcde toord'r.Fold in# Bed*.sui(aH* (or csinping 'icî HT JAM 1.8 HT r.car O T It HUUoo, Montreal.Federsl Telephone 5I*J.\t__ CHATHAM WAGGONS government standard.JUHT THE THINO FOR HEAVY TKAMINO.On» -Horse Wakens, Two-Hone Wagons, Dnmp Carts, etc., etc.THF *1 4>#FV MF4».I .I*** tleC»11 1,>- \u201cAngeluB\u201d continued a few days longerai tho Art Gallery, PhtlRps square.A knowledge of »noh a picture is more than an odu lion ; it is an inspiration and a tendency towards rightcouBness.FACING DEATH OH THE ALPS.FATK OF A PARTY AND RIGHT GUIDK3 NARROW KHCAPK F ROM IM MIN BNT I iKsl'KUCTI ON.Many have died on tlio way ; doatlii of starvation, agony, horror.In the depths of tho aome glacier paths travelled to day.half a score of men have been sleeping for yeara This is the terrible talc of mountain climbing in the Alps.Both tho strong and the weak have perished.One beautiful morning a party of three, with eight guides left for Mont Blanc.They made tho peak, then a snowstorm invested them.A week after, the bodies of three wero found, but no trace# were left to toll the gulf which swallowed the others.\t,\t.\t, .I he merest trltlca occasion instant and terrible death.The elements of that cause are as numerous as the shifting winds which beat about the peaks.One who has ascended tne highest peak» of the Alps, aud who has also climbed many mountain# in the United States, saya that mountain climbing is the best example one can have of life\u2019# vicissitude».Advantage must be taken of every warning, or else the atout adventurer will lie buried in some fathomless abyss.Iu life each warning in the way of pain that tells of nerves, brain or general health growing weaker and weaker must be looked to at once, or lingering or fatal illness wll result.The alarming increases of nerve and brain diseases in the last ten years, with ao many sad endings, tells its own story of neglected headaches, sleepless nights, poor appetite, llatlesaness and tired feeling, aching muscles and weakened hack*.If aymptoms had lieen faithfully treated wit J\u2019aine'a Celery Compound, sickness 0nd ,,u,' fering would have been banished, and health snd happiness would now reign instead.There arc caaea on record where this wonderful remedy has cured insanity, partly»»» and other diseases hereto considered tucuraole.But is it not better to use thi» medicine as soon as you begin to feel weak, depressed and unfit for life', duties 7 Then it will build up and renew your vitality in a short time, am you will h ivc tho perfect strength and health which w ill resist fever, pneumonia, and other diseases th».fatal in v.largi a piopor tion of case-.It is > scientific medicine and has a power possessed by nothing mv?in all brain and cc^ve dUcuiex.I e THE MONTKEAIi DAILY WITNMa Tuesday.June 3, 1890, Last Edition INSPECTING THE CADETS ON THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS OF THE MONTEEAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION YES TEKDAY.ihi urn an: Drcusss rLiii ti) with yocno CNAPA \" AH BOLDIIHT\u201480MI INCIDBNTH I* THE V.OYBMKMS Of TH1 PCKi AND rccHies* to-OAT\u2014viH'.nto and dbivino.\" Ynttrday Afternoon'* proceed inf?» At the M.A.A.A.ground* were eery ple&tAn:, The icene which met the RAze of the royAl ) irty wa* one of exceeding pietureAqoenr**.With the »Lining river in front, the fre*b greva cf the mountain behind, And a twArd like etcrrAld between, «bowing soft *nd tender in the wAnu light of the declining tun : with the multi colored uniform* of the CAdeU, the lithe form* of the Ucroese men in the foreground, and the dreemy mu*ic of the Yictori* Ritie* baud \u2014 one felt that, given the inn and a bit of green grAt*.And you cm mAkc poetry in ipite of the loctactive*, which occAtionAlly went whinliog by, leAMBg a trein of imeke in their w-Ake a* they j »i»ed the lower end of the ground*.TH E1.K* -v KBB SIX CArtT COMTAKIKS cn the rr-ld\u2014the High School boy* on the ex treme left, the Eliock School eorp*, the Highland laddies, the Montreal cadet», the St.Johu the F.\\angeliti\u2019s School corp», and the St Mary * College boy*.Major T.Atkiniv n was in ccarrand, with Capuin K.Chamber* as Brigade Mtjor.After the general salute, Prince Arthur, accompanied by Sir George Stephen, Acting Mayor Stephen*, Sir John McNeill,Colonel Cavaye.Lieut.Col.Honghton, Major Lyman, Mr.Mcindoe.and Mr.Ne!*on.made a minute intpeetion of the rank* The boy* were repeatedly praisrd by the Prince, and the St.Mary * lad* were encouragingly spoken to in their own language.The Royal r*rty then took up their station at the reviewing point, and the march past began.The lad* moved with splendid precision.Cheer after cheer greeted them.The Highland lads, the High School boy», and St.Mary'» Cadet*, were eocfpieuou* for their stradine**.Lieutenant Colonel Houghton was commanded by the Prince to express hi* admiration of the excellent bearing of the lad», aud his gratification that young Canada wa* following in the glorious footstep* of it* ancestor*.A lacrcwe match between the Montrealers and a band of Caughnawsga ludtan* followed.Toe Prince flung the ball into the fiald a* a signal for play.Pity the Royal party couldn't bav* teen a championship match, wh»n we play 1 serosae in dead earnest.Archie McNaughton end Ton mv Cariind showed how quick the ey* and prompt the calculations, and supple the limbs may become : but the play was wild and ragged ; the Indiana were not up to average form, and it mattered little what the result would be.The Montrealers took three straight gatre«, xci could have doubled that record if the sun bad held out.Upon leaving the Royal party were heartily cheered vtsiinro Auort town to dat.Two tall and massive policemen guard the Royal party from the curiosity of the vulgar ia front cf Sir George Stephen's palatial reti dence.They wear brand new uniform» and white gloves.These two tremendous beings ccnstitute a biological study of the profoundeet interest.An unearthly solemnity rests upon ibtm.They are realty related to the ancient sphie'.but the philistinism of the bitoa has got ice better cf the poetry cf the orient.They are quite unamecable to any cf those persuasives which usually exert so potent a sway with mankind.In their silence they are colossal ; in thr.r integrity they are great ; in their Inga-bricsinees they are beiart breaking.Behicd the massive doer \u2022hand* a be ng of another order, and yenr timid hand has hardly touched the fcei! before he confront* you.Dressed in dead black, with a shir: front a» white as scow, be re cards you with a cold and critical eye.which unerringly gang»-» row social status.No use to asrume a jaunty air.as though you wer* in the nabit of lunching at Ereeman s with His Royal Highness.Tnat eye sees threusb ycu.and, by a process of prompt cere bration.the calculating brain cell behind that eye, \u201c sxrea\" yon up to a dollar bilk During the past two days we have seen several attempts to seggest a substance an-d a\t'/au y looked at \" A Sommer Day\u2019s Idyll,\u201d by Adolphe Montieello, .and \" Diana,\u201d by J.B.Oorrot, and \"Decorative Panel,\" by Emile Vernier, and \"La Rose,' by K.Lansyer.Toe Prince waa taken in hand by Mr.Angus, bat, indeed, be chatted affably with all the gentlemen.All this time the cktf d' *:art, \" THB ANOBLUB, \u2019 sacredly guarded by a policeman, illuminated by focussing gas renectora and bung in the esn-tre of heavy dark red plush curtains which lent an air of artistic voluptuousness to the (out tnttmbU, was awaiting inspection.But the movement was in that direction, and the little room of! the main gallery waa reached at last.The Duchess sat down at once in front of the picture, and Mr.Jacobi guided her eye to the simple but powerful realism of the picture.The Duke stood at the back of the seat «nd the gentlemen gathered round him.The Duke may be an art critic, and if be retrained from expressing his opinion upon the \" Angelin\" it was probably because be dreaded these com mon places cf criticism, which are so abhorrent to the art nature.The rchool girl says that Shakespeare is \" nice,\" and eff baud adjectives about a picture convey nothing but vapidity.The Duke did not say a word about the merits of the picture, which may have been a splendid prudence cu his part, bat he chatted pleasantly about the cost of the picture.\u2019CDICIOfS ADVBSTISISù.\" All that excitement about the nictur» was robably an advertising dodge,\u201d said Sir George tephen.Mr.Angus explained how it was that the picture was here.\" Ob, they won't pay the doty on it, eh ?\" said 1 the Prince.\"We have had it in our vaults,\" remarked Mr.Clonston.\" I suppose a fee is charged for admission, tbrn,\" the Dake asked.\"Ob, yes,\" said Mr.Angui.I \" Then probably a large revenue will be derived from it* exhibition,\u201d Prince Arthur re-I joined.\"That's the object, no doubt.\u201d »aid Sir George, \" When I was in Toronto,\u201d said His Highness, \"I saw the statne which they intend to > put up to the memory of Colonel Williams, who distinguished bin.self At\u2014let me »ee\u2014\" \" At Batoche,\" put in Sir George.\u201c Ye», at Batoche,\" resumed the Prince.Well, the sculptor was presented to me, aod be said be was under me in the artists' corps in Lnkland.Let mete»\u2014I ferget hi» name.\" Everybody hastened to help His Highness out, but nobody was able.'* At any late, said tb»- Priece, \" I thought the figure was fell of dash and go.and I think yc u .\u2022hoaid keep th it sculptor in Canada.He will do gcod work.The party got into their cxrriage*.the crowd gave a parting cheer, and the Duke and Duchess were whirled off to N\u2019otman'».\" How did the Duchess like tne pictures ?\" Mr.Jacobi was asked, \u201c Very much.'\u2019 said the latter, beaming all over, like a pocket edition of Mark Tapley in a particularly happy humor: \"very much in deed.I never saw a mors interesting couple.Oh ! She was so pleased to hear me speak German.\" What did sbe think of the 'Angelas?' \u201d \u2018 Sh* ia:d it was very fine.She liked it very n nch.\u201d The affairs of Royalty are ordered with great precision.To dress onea hair ia a «mall matter in ordinary life, but when a Royal Dnobet* orders tha: operation to bs performed it is an affair of moment.The i 'nke and Duchess bad arranged to sit for their portraits with Mr.Notmao ; but before the party arrived, the Duchess's maid was there with all the delicate implements of her art to render those aids to nature which even pretty women do not despise.The announcement in the irifnets last evening had p*t pared the public, and there was a régula* ff ick round Mr Notmao *.R using cheers from a loyal crowd startled staid old Bleury street out cf her wits.Mr.Norman, sea., received the d sv.nguished visitor*.He ihowrd the Duke tbe picture of bis mother the t^xeen, of hi* \u2022is'er, the Princess Loutae.of our several Governor Generals and their wives, and then tbe party proceeded upstair* for the sitting.The Duoheas wore a large white ha* of the Gains bo reneh type, and a white veil which just came to the tiny tip of her retroa»*- noae, and save her a piquant appearance.Her cos teme was\u2014 Weil, Mr.Notroen's ladies were not quite certain whether it should be called a polonaise or a redingote.The reporter ventured to suggest that reding >tea were out of fashion \"How do you know?'* a pretty youcg lady pertly demanded.That settled it.Ths reporter said no more At any rate the material was sea green and white ai\u2019k\u2014that is, there was a handsome front of white silk, the hides of the die»* being of green.The Duel ess' parasol was red, her gloves a light tan.Toe Dake wore a dark fine overcoat, tall bat, patent leather boots, and a heavy bamooo walk ins stick bound with silver.The Royal pair «at for stogie aod joint photo*, with and without the'r bats.All thia time the crowd surged roual Mr.Notman's front door, and tbe small boy '1 aliened hia noae agsioit the glass, all bit little nature aflame with burning desire to behuld the fac * of a real prince.When tbe sitting was over tbe I'nnoe shook hands with Messrs N »trnap senior and junior, and tbe p*tty drove up Ht.Peter street, down Ht Jame*, across Victoria square, up Beaver Hall bill, alcng Dorchester ana up iHumiroad to Sir George Stephen\u2019s, where, as the latter expressed it, a \" scramble\" lunch was partaken of.IHI TBIP DOWS TUB KtPIIiS.Tbe special traso with tbe Pi iocs aod Princess on beard left the Winder shortly after 2 o'clock thia afternoon for Hr.Ann*-a.Tbe Acting Mayor and Chief Hughes «isited tbe depot thia morning and made special arrangements in order to prevent crowding.The Cmel decided to have a hundred men there to keep order, as well as to place » hundred on the wharf on tbe boat\u2019s arrival, be taking personal command.A detachment of 12 police were sent out to Ht.Ann's on tbe 13.'tQ train to keap order on the boat Tbe fallowing were the invited gussts H.R.H.Prince Arthur, the Duercss of Connaught, Major General McNeill.Col and Mi* Cavaye : The Aetieg Mayor, thirty five Aldermen «ach having four tickets for ibotr wire* daughters and friend* Tbe following were sent two tickets each: Hir.Geo.Htenben, H r.D A.Hmi\u2019.b, Hir.Joseph Hickson, Mr.W.C.Van Morns, Hon.H.Mercier, Mr.Ja*.Methane, M P.P., J.T.Curran.Q C., M.P., A.T.Lupine, M.P., Mr.J.P Cteghorn, (President of Board of Trad») President of Chambre de Commerce ; Mr.Henry Bnlmer, (Chairman Harbor Cvm miseioners) ; fftr William Dawsco, (Principal McGill ColJ-ge) ; tbe Principal of Bishop * Col lege, Dr.r.W.Campbell ; Dr.Hingston, i President Montreal Hcbool of Medicine) ; Mr.Pronlr.(Viee-Rector Laval Uaiveraityj ; Lieut -c«L Houghton, (Oth district, commanding) ; Lieut.Col.G.Mat tier; Lieot.-G.il.D'Orson-nr us («dh district comumndiog) ; Lieut,-CoL A.A.Htrvensoo, (Field Battery); Lieut.-Col.Turnbull, (Garrison Artillery) ; Lieut.-Co).Butler, (Prince of Wales); Lieut.-Col, F.C.Hnnshaw (Victorias), Lieut.-Col.- F.Caverbill, (?>th Rxyal Hots), Lieut.-Col.Massey (C.th Fusiliers), Lieut.-Col.U.A.Dugas (U 'lb Mount Royals), Msjor McArthur (Cavalry), Brigade Majjr Roy and ten members of the city prest, THIS BVBBlNd.On the return of the Royal party to the wharf, at foot of Jacquea Cartier equare, about !» o\u2019clock, they are to drive to No.-t Firettation, Chaboille.'.square, where the Princess is to pre»s the spung which unhitches tbe horses, while the Prince, with watch iu hand, counts time, m order to ch«-ok how short a time it takes to hitch up.Tbe usual time ia about ten seconds.WHY THB POIICB BARBU.Tbe Chief of Police was out this morning when a fVit/iest reporter called.Hub Chief 1 Lxno y, in answer to an enquiry, replied : \" We did not know of the review on the Champ de Mar* before band.We were told on dismissal at the depot that there would be nothing more that day but a review on tbe lacrosse grounds of the cadets Men were sent there and we had none left.When we got the information that men were wanted, we telephoned around to all tbe stations to have tb*- men taken off their beats, we also took the men on duty at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.So, you see, is was not our fault if there was a blunder,\" \" But why let the crowd fill the Champ de Mars bef'-re the Duke departed ?\" \" We could not prevent that.There were few policemen on the Craig etreet aide of the Champ de Mars, and the crowd was only kept back by tbe tire apparatus.When it began to move off, the crowd made a rush, the few police followed, but could do little or nothing.\" THB ri.NNBB Tine KVHSIXQ at Sir George Stephen\u2019s will ne attended by H.R.H.tbe Duke of Connaught, H.R.H.the Duchess of Connaught, Sir George Stephen, Lady Stephen, Sir John McNeill, Dr.Kilkelly, Mr.R.B.Angus, Mrs.Angus, Mias Angus, Sir Francis Johnson, Lady Johnson,Col.Cavaye, Mrs.Cavaye,, the Hon.J.J.C.Abbott, the Hun.Chief Justice Sir A.A.Dorioo, Miss Dorion, Hon.Geo.Drummond, Mrs.G.Drummond, Mr.S, Gillespie, Madlle.de Rocheblave, Mr, U, Montague Allan and Kev.Jas.Barclay.THB riBLD ViTTBBY 8EBIXAPB.The Montreal Field Battery, Lieut.-Col.Stevenson commanding, have a fall dress parade this evening, mustering at the Drill Hall at 7.30.Toe intention is to proceed with their band and serenade the Princeand Princess at dinner at Sir George Stephen\u2019s.A R BANG BUE.YTS BOB - \u2019OH KORT.The Acting Mayor and aldermen met at tbe depot at 1 -0 to escort the Royal guests to the car (in rear) provided for them.At St.Anne's Mr.Harry Abiott had carriages in waiting for the Royal guests, and ths Mayor and TownConneil of St.Anne\u2019s provide*! carnages for other guest*.St.Anne's was en fet\u20ac.The steamer \" Sovereign \u201d was tastefully decorated for tbe occasion by the Ottawa River Navigation Company\u2014ite owner*.Premier Mercier wrote ts the City Clerk regretting bis unavoidable absence.Political engagements compelled him, he states, to leave tbe city ibis morning.THB nCKB'a NINTH OK JCNB.Aid.Holland says that June is a noticeable month in Prince Arthur's lifrf record.On June 1Kb, ls70, he was decorated at St.Patrick s Hall.Montreal, with the Grand Cross of St.Michael and St.George : on June 'Jib, 1874, he married the Dncbeos cf Connaught, in June he took hi* tea: in the Hon*» of Peers and in Juna be returns once more to Montreal.(Special to the Witneu.) ql'BBBCKBBB INDIGNANT.(.jciBBC, Jnne 3.\u2014The committee of which tbe Mayer is president baring decided to prerent the address of welcome to tbe Duke aod Duchess of Connaught iu the halls of tbe Legislative Council and limit tbe number of invitations to tbe chosen few who receive the official cards at the opening and closing of Parliament, the great majority of citi/sns are indignant.They ask why they should not be furnitbed the occasion of proving their loyalty to tt'- Queen by tendering their reepects to her son.THE LAWS DELAYS, Tbe official stenographers who take down de positions m tbe Court Home are complain'Og bitterly of tbe delay* they have to experience in b«irg paid for their work.Tney a*y they nave pus been able to get a single cent eince the S.hofMsy.However, do blame can attach to the protbonoUry here as be has written twice to f e Government upon tbe subject, and the fault is supi'oted to be due to the negligence or oversight of ifficial* in some department at Qjebec./.d PATRIE MAKES MERRY.Referring to the coae of the young girl Lydia Morissette.Lo 1\u2018atrit t»jt :\u2014',L\u2019Kv4iument telle ue that the has been rewarded for her obedience t > her father and her attachment to her faith by the nioet happy \"f event», having married a tine young mao and being now separated from tbe K*v.Mr.Then en * mission by the meet indissoluble binds.If young girls are thus rewarded there is reamn to fear that a large number will go to the Proteataot mission to have afterwards the merit of leaving it aod be rewarded with a good marriage.THE HORSE KICKED HIM.A bey named John James Hutchison, 14 years of »ge, woïkiag for a farmer named Dunn, on low»r Lac hi ne road, was kicked by a horse this morning while cleaning it, and badly injured.He waa removed by ambulance to the General Hrspital where it wa* found that his jaw and aim were broken, betide* being otherwise btoiaed.AN EMANCIPATED MINOR.Edouard Raymond Fabre, minor son of G.R Fabre, has been emancipated, hie father bsing nam» d his curator, and be ha« formed a part-n*r»hip with hie father ae importers of saddlery, cainage furniture, etc CITY ITEMS.Judge Taschereau has rendered judgment quashing the capias in tbe case Dame K.Bonin éit Dufresne v».Geo.Hickcck.Mrs.Black has written a letter of thank* to the City Conned in reply to tha resolution of condolence passed by it on the death of her has band, Mr.Jas.F.D.Black, City Treasurer.Mr.Kuclide Bernard, of Rel-eil, is taking an appeal from the recent decision of Jndge Ouimet maintaining the contestation of his bilan and sentencing him to one month's imprisonment.A young boy driving a goat wai run over by a hack at the corner of Craig and Ht D»;nia street», on Hundey afternoon last.Tbe child wa* tut slightly bruised, bat the poor goat was very severely in tured.Mr.Kugrne Globentky has ceased the publication of tbe Meut oyer of thf /'mV Court-, \u2022 nd the only daily legal newspaper now is the /tail'/ lUtonl, published by Meaur».John N.Fulton and Jas.Da«ast.The \"Lake Nepigon,\" tbe oldest ship on tbe Beaver Line, and now in port, made her fastest trip this passage.Hhe came over in 11 days, and under tbe command of Captain Hernman it is expected that tbe old boat will evea do better in the future.THE COAL HEAVERS' STRIKE.THB MBN HTILL OCT, BCT FBAOBAULT CONDUi'T' ISO THBM8BLVBB-A DENIAL OB A 8TBVB- dobk\u2019h btatxmbnt.The |»oaition of affair* among the atrikerH on the wharves has not changed.The men are slill idle.Tfc< re are two coal vesaels at Hoche Isga with cargoes, unable to gel unloaded.Tne sti ikers are sitting .quietly around.The ateve-doiea are determined to hold ont againat any increase.The men are as determined not to go back to work until their terms are agreed upon.A telephone message was received at the Central police station this morning asking that police be sent to Hocbelags, as five hundred striking coal laborers were preventing other men from taking their placet.The message was an exaggeration.The men are perfectly quiet and say they will not prevent men,from taking their place ».A \"coal handler\" writing to the fFifnesj saya that they had given notice to their employers of their demand for iocn aaed wages, two mouths ago, and before any contracts were signed.He further states that the men will undertake to d) tbe work at the same figure as the stevedorea have eigned for.He thinks it high time for them to let the public and merchants know their strength.THB COAL HBAVBBS BAY THEIB BAT.( To the Editor of the H'ifneis.i SiB.-In reference to the item which appeared in last night's issue in connection with i the coal handlers' strike, allow me to refute a misleading assertion made to your reporter by rome coal stevedores, alleging that not a urn-nte « notice was given by the men previous to taking the step of entering upon a strike.It basing fallen to my duty, being secretary of the Executive Trade Council of 'Longshoremen, compostd of three assemblies,to notify all stevedores handling coal in this port, or about to handle it, of tbe proposed intention of the coal handlers, to go into effect on tbe 1st of June, | This I did one monttt ago, by a wntten | notice to fi^ht stevedore* handling coal in this port, namely, Mills A McMaster, Sheri Ian, McC* y, Doran, llardisty, Koxsh and McGilvray, and verbally to all that I thought might possibly handle it, so that no excuse might be made use of in that respect.All coal stevedores knew perfectly well of the proposed demand, so that there is no use of mis leading the putlic in that excuse, as truth crushed to earth will rise again.Not wishing at present to discuss the wisdom or folly of the step the men have taken, I write this to justify mytelf in tbe position I was placed in by informing all coal handlers of what my duty cal'ed me to do, and I did it,and let any coal stevedore refnte it over bis own signature, but let him not misinform (he public under a guise aud cloak.P.J.Walton, Hit.Trade Council of 'Longshoremen.73 Jurors etr/et, Jnne 2nd, 181)0.A WILL CASK.Dame AUx.St.George, widow of the late Fabien Drapeau, who had her husband's last will and testament annulled some time ago, is now taking an action against hia heirs for her own half of the estate.At a inettlog of the creditors of tb* Hrmlrrtnn I.um ber Compati}, held jesterdar, Ur.A.F.Riddell was sppolnUd liquidator.Moxtkbsi., June 3, 1890.Rradlnge hy Beam & Harrleon'e Standard Barometer at noon today: 80 17 : yesterday, 80.09.To-day\u2014 Temperature, max., (0; min., 61 ; yesterday, max , Tu : min.ID.COMMERCIAIa.\" Wit*css\u201d Ornca, Tuesday, Juns 3, 1890.FINANCIAL Money is quiet at unchanged rates.Sterling exchange le dull at lOSf to 108 15-lt'.tor round amonnte of flO-days between banks and 109) to 1U?( (cr demand bi le.Currency drxdt on New York are drawn at 1-16 premium.Counter rites i higher all icund.There is no change to report In the stock market, which Is fair!) active at generally lower values.Rink of Montreal was, If aujthing.rather weaker.Other bank stocks unchanged.Telegraph was itexdy with a sale at par.Rlrheltsu and City Passenger were weaker.Canadian Pacific about steady.Morning salss\u20144 Bank ot Montreal (ex div ), SIC ; 6 Ontario, 217 ; 126 Montieal Telegraph, 100 ; 2'» City Pase.Bights, 3S ; 25 Richelieu, 6» ; 26 at 68f ; 25 at 581 ; 16 Mottreal Street Railway, 87 ; 7 at 87] ; 1,100 Cana-olan Patlflc, 82].Afternoon «aies 8 Bank of Montreal, 216 ; 105 at Î15 ; 3 at 214] ; 20 Ontario, 116 : lo Merchant*, Ml1] ; :2 Comnietcs, 12*] ; 25 Richelieu.69 ; 60 ax 206J ; (00 Canadian Pacific Railway, 83.Tb* prtoss at tb* closs o! the Board reported to-dty by tfetera.Nichols k Marier.Stock Brcksn, cornet St Francois Xavier end Notre Dame street*, wer* a* follow* I 1rocis\t^ \u2022 % _ n Danke.\t\tit I !\t\u2022A avOCOO, MuotUantmii.\til f h Montreal.9.\t.216\t214\tMontreal Tel.MU\t\u20224] Vlllr Marls.\t\t\tRlchAOnt.Nar_ BO\t6!» Ontario\t\t\t.iiei\tÜ6\tCity PaemRy.1»;\t185 Propice\t\t.ICO\t97] City Oaa Co._206]\t\t2W.MDirons\t._\t\t\tM Loan A Mort\t\t.Toronto .\u2014\t.218\t21)6\tCanada Cotton.\t Jac.Cartier\t\t\tMunt.Cotton\t\tS» kferrhinto.\t.1414\t140\tDundan Cotton\t\t Ouebec._\t\t\tStormont Cot'n.\t Nationale\t\t\t\tHudon Cotton\t\t140 K Townahlta_ )41\t\t132\tSt.l'aulM.AM K .\t Union\t\t\t.96\tyu\tCan.N W Land.8(1\t7* Cornu.area .\t,.ir4>\t1rs\tCan.Pae.By.83\t82] Hochelaga.,,,\t.102\tloo\tHt.Henri\t\t NEW YORK STOCK LIST-Jun* 3.LAST WORDS BY WIRE.ANOTHER NIHILIST CONSPIRACY.Hr.Pbtbbbhubg, June 3 \u2014It hns come to the knowledge of the polioe here thnt Nihilists in France are rngsgsd in a fresh conspiracy against tbe life of the C/ar.The French police have beta placed on tbe track of the conspirators.TALLEYRAND'S MEMOIRS.Pabis, June 3 \u2014The Duc De Broglie has written a letter to the papers, in which he axyi the article* recently published purporting tu be extracts from the memoira of Prince Talleyrand were not genuine.No one but a few intimate friends who would not divulge the contents of the pai>er has ever seen the manuscript.Tbe alleged extracts, the Duke ssys, were supplied by a man who had been secretary to Prince Talleyrand.He imitated the handwriting of the original manuscript, and drew upon hie ima ginatioo for the alleged facts.A LAND OF BUSY PEOPLE.THB (10-AinCAD ABGBNIINB HE1THU0.Chicago, Jnne 3.\u2014The Argentin» Republic is looking upon the proposition to connect the United States with all the varient nations of the hemisphere by an international railway with much hope, said Carlos Ortis Basula-Jo, who is stopping here.\"There is nothing of an international nature we desire as much a* closer relations with this country.But until the bolding of tbe Pan-American Congress we entertained little hope of aeouring such relation».And this railway may not promote them, It will, we think, take twenty five years to build such a road, and much that is totally unexpected and undreamed ( may happen before that time.\" \u201c Why will it take so long ?\" \" Because some of the republics in South America arasomuca interested in politics that they care comparatively little for business end therefore give little time to it.In the Argentine Republic however, husinesn is our chief concern.Everybody is busy.If a stranger comes to amuse himself in our country he must find that amusement alone, for there is no one who has time to spend with him.We have no leisure class.Onr population of six million was increased last year by 21H),000 immigrants.All are working.In consequence, we are very prosperous, and such a thing aa a man who is willing to work, suffering for want of tbe necessaries of life, is not known.\" Mr.Hasulado thought that the American tariff should be lowered, THE NICARAGUA CANAL THB WORK ROW IN rB0>;BE8S.Panama, June 3.\u2014A letter from Greytown gives the following information with regard to work on the Nicaragua Canal.With the ex ception of surveying weak the principal activities of the construction company have been displayed in and around Greytown.Tne brush and timber have been cut down along the shore of the harbor and the outer bay and buildings put up at various points.These include a receiving warehouse and depot quarters for the officers and men.The barracks for laborers are at some distance from the of-ficera'residence, and a hospital where a number of patients can be accommodated.From the bead of tbe inner bay and in a straight line to the divide, sixteen miles away, an immense clearing has been made along the line of the proposed canal.This clearing through the virgin tropical forest is over a thousand feet wide at Greytcwn, but a short distance above is reduced to about five hundred feet.Nearly parallel with this clearing and about two hundred yards from it is another and narrower opening intended for a railway to thesilicm lagoon and tbe divide, and here Mr.0.P.Treat, a well known American contractor, has just broken ground for that work, and has one hundred men employed.Work on tbe railway baa besu begun, and it ia expected that tbe firat twelve miles, tbe limit of the present contract, will be finished by the end of July.The most noticeable feature of canal work, bo far at least in its probable inllu'nce cn the harbor of Greytown, is the jetty which bat been carried out from the shore to a distance of tire hundred i«et.The outer end is now in eleven teet of water.The jetty ie forty three feet wide.THE GRANT MONUMENT.Niu York, June ::\u2014A Washington d»\u2018Bpatcli sajs Representative Flower does not expect his reeolution appropriating sS-'O.OOO for the Grant monument in New York city to pas*.Reintroduced tbe resolution at the suggestion of certain gentlemen connected with the monument asmciatioD.notably Mayor Grant aud General Coilir.If Congress refuses to act favorably in the matter Mr.Flower thinks it well no longer to delay the work, but to prepare the designs for a structure costing £200,000.Tbe association bat already -5150.000 on hand, and be bvliavta the remaining $41,000 could be raised by »ub»cription alter the work was well under way.If the New York paople postpone action much longer the citizens of the Mouth are likely to build a Grant monument tbimselvea.Under date of Richmond, Va., Congressman Allen, of Mississippi, telegraphs Mr.Flower, a* follows : \u201c Withdraw your resolution.The Confederate soldiers will build a irrnumeot to Grant to be located here to bs inscribed, 'Toa generous foe, by his late adversaries.' \" \"LA BOURGOGNE\" SAFE.New York, June 3,\u2014The steamer \"La Bourgogne\" from Havre, about which aime un-«asiness was beginning to be felt, was signalled off Sandy Hook at 10 o\u2019clock thia forenoon.THE C P.RAILWAY.New Yobk, Jnne 3.\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway Company is negotiating for control of the Mmueapclis, St.Paul and Saul: Mta.Marie Railway, (Via C./*.R.Telegraph.) OBIT.Glasgow, June 3\u2014Sir George Burns, head of the Cunard Steamship Company, died last night at Wemyis Bay on tbe Firth of Clyde, aged 9&.[PumukAd by J.R.Meeker.) II St.Bicrament street.Opsalex and Cloetnc Frlcve\u201410 00 ».m.and I p.m.Slg Dtmsod_.\u201c 00 riaje.C.\tB.* O.Con.1\u2019m-JOc .N Y.Central.Chicago (las.Can.Sooth____6*jf Del.B Hudson.D.\tL 4 Weet .Mi) Erie.Dll.N.Y.4 N.Eng 4») N.J.Central.Kan.4 Texas.L>al*4NMh.Ml L Shore.II ; Mich.Central.\tHI.Paul, M.4 M.M.O.Pac\t\t\t73» 107 i\tNos.Pac\t\t\t\t:«iî \tNos Pan.pfd.\t\t84! \tNor.Wae»\t\t\u2018iij\t \tWahaah, ptd._\t\t \tOmaha Com,.\t\t iéoi\tO.4 Trana-Cout\t4f\t«il 145»\tPac.Mail\t\t\t 2ïJ\tHeading\t\t«i\t \tSA Pau)\t\t77]\tm .\tTex.Pac\t\t\t 123]\tUnion Pacific .\tui\t¦f«i \tW.U.Tel\t\t81)\t86] \u2022i]\ttVal».Com\t\t\t 13]\tMoney\t\u2014\t.\t \tSugar\t\t71]\t72 Mawsr as*, June 3, 1.16 p.m.Cloting Wheat, 89o coeh ; 89o June .90c July.Di li tit, June 8, 1.16 p.m.\u2014Cloelng \u2014Wheat, No.1 Hard, 92o cseh ; 92|c June ; 94jc July ; 94 Jo Aug.; »!]c Sept.; 9l]a Dec.Tolii»o, June 3.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 92c mb; O.le July ; ite Atig.Sr.I>>ris, June 3, 1 16 pm - Clotins\u2014Wheat, 93]o cash , 96c June; 9 {o to 90]» July ; a0|c Aug.; 'io]o Be|t.; 93jc Dec.com.3 ]u cash ; 92|c June ; 32,o July ; 33lo Sept ; 33Jc Oil.Nsw Yoas, June :t, 1.16 p m - Cloelng\u2014Wheal, 95]o June : 90]c July ; 9.'>! ¦ Aug.; 9.'»Jc Neptemlief ; 9';|[c D»-c«inber; 91 Ul] M«v of 16»'.Corn, 4 jcJune) Jlfc July ; 42]o August ; 43: Sept.Otla, 32|c June ; 32|C July.Losnog, JiinsJ.4 p.m\u2014Contois,979-16 both for woncy and cn account.I.ivsnroois June 9, 11.90 s.m.\u2014Spring *hr*l, 7* Id; rid winter, 7s; No.1 Cal., 7* Ijd ; com, 8s Id ; peas, to 6d ; pork, 64« 9d ; Lrd.Sit 6d ; ba»ou, ÎGO l« 31s ; ctd «heese, 63* ; new, 4h«.THE CANADIAN CAPITAL (Special to the fPilnsri.) Ottawa, June 3, A f.\u2019iO.OOO FIHl.A disastrous fire started this morning in the block bounded by Bank, Kent, (£ueen and Sparkn streets, destroying utterly Tfiackray's planing mill, Hhore s carpenter «bop, Parker\u2019s dwelling, the store cf tbe Ottawa Manufacturing Com-1 any, Henry A Co,, saddler* ; the Ssuitary Plumbing Company, tbe gaa inspection offue, and H.H.Brennan'» new brick block, contain ipg these stores.Parker s atone dye work i were damaged.Thackray was not insured, but the other lots»» are covered by insurance.The lo** f* about $;i0,000.The lire was caused by the burning of rubbish againat a fence.The Rev, W.Kn|»ert Cochrane, reef or of Lsngton, Spibby, Lincolnshire, England, ac-couqisnied by Mr», and Misa Cochrane, is in the city.'j he Rev.O.Chmiqny will lecture thia evening in Knox Charrb on the '* .School (^uKstion,\u201d a burning question in tbe pending elections.The stationing committee of the Montreal Conference of tha Methodist Church, which open» here to-morrow, will have completed their pit liminary duties thi» n ening.The first draft of stations will be laid on the table of the Conference at the opening aeiiion.1HB KOVAL VISIT.To nrotrow, at 1.1ft p m , His Royal Highness Li nti-iiant General the Duke of 0o-naopht and the Docbees of Connaught will arrive in the city from Montreal by special Canadian Pacific Railway tram.They will be met by the Governor-General and Lady Stav y and will be driven direct to the Parliauaot Building*.In the Henate Chamber an addess of welcome from the Corporation will be (resented.At the close of these proceedings she party will bo driven to K»rn«clitfe, where tiey will be fntertainod at luncheon by Hir John and Lady Macdonald.After luncheon the tour of the city will be made.To morrow hat been proclaimed a civic holiday in honor of the roy d visit.A royal salute will be fired by tbe Ottawa Field Battery.The escort will be furnished by the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards and the Governor General'* Foot Guards.The 43rd Battalion will furnish guards of honor.\\ THE HUI'BBKB OOU'iT,\tj The Supreme Court are hearing Outaria appeals.The list it light.\t/ Gilmore\u2019s Band arrived here to-day.\t\\ Mr.Robert 0.Brewer, formerly of OweiT' Hound, and recently of Port Hope, has arrived in the city for the purpose ot carrying on mission work, under the auspices of the Gospel Mission Union.Mr.Brewer has bad mneh ex-perieoee in Christian Work, and speak» French as well as Enclish.His field of operation will be chiefly Hull and Lower Town.THE LIMESTONE CITY.(SpeeteU to the Witneti.) THB \" BHPIBB'H\" CAMPAIGN L1KB.Kinoston, Ont., June 3.\u2014A story was published by tbe Empire on Monday to the effect that the proprietors of the Freeman had copied advertisementa from other papers and bad produced a letter from the Hon.A.3.hardy authorizing each to be done, and calling for payment for them to bn made by local inst\u2019tu-tions.To-day the Hon.A.S.Hardy telegraphed a denial saying, \" I have not written ¦uch a letter to the Freeman or to any other paper during my entire connection with the Government.Toe article is a tissue of campaign falsehoods.\u201d A MISSIONARY FOR JAPAN.The Rev, Mr, Coales, H D., will go to Japan ns missionary teacher.He is now pastor of Princess street Methodist Church.A BIG CLAIM REDUCED.(Special to the Witneu.) (Jcebkc, June 3\u2014The claim of one hundred aod fifty thousand dollar* made by tbe heir* of the late F.X.Oimon was decided by Judge Caron this morning.He allowed plaintiffs seventy fonr dollars and six cents.THE LATE CAPTAIN H.IIERRIMAN.Captain H.Herriman, who was for so many years a resident of this city, aod who is yet well remembered by many Montrealers, died in bis seventy-fourth year, at bis residence at Stockton Springs, Me , on the 22nd instant.Captain Herriman was born in Bxngor, Me, went to sea in his early youth, and was for many years a shipmaster in the American Mercantile Marine.During the Mexican war he held a commission as a dragoon officer, and won his company.After peace was restored he was stationed at the arsenal at Little Rock, Ark., for some years.Ue returned to bit old profession after a time, but in 1885 be retired from the sea to become a mrveyor g»-neral for the American Lloyds.Id 1KT became to Montreal as manager of the Boston Board of Underwriters.In 188»'» he retired from active life and returned to his na tive state.He leaves a widow, two daughter», and thren sons, one of whom is the captain ot the \" Lake Nepigon,\u201d of the Beaver line.THE WORKINGMEN.A LABOR DlPOTATION waited upon Mr.Redmond last evening and urged upon him the acceptance of the candidature for St.Ann\u2019s division.Mr.Redmond, speaking to a W '.tiers reporter this morning, paid.\" I have not yet decided to come out.( >ne reason is my health has not been good for some time, and if I do come out it means a lot of work for the next fout-wetk».Then, from the way I see ixilitical matters are being run by both partie», it it very little temptation for an honrst man to be eager after tbe honor.It seems to me there is not enough honesty among political men of to-day.I have refused once or twice to be a candidate, but the labor delegates wt n't take \" no\" for an answer and are coming arcund again to-night.It is not a question of money that keeps ms back, for they are willing to cover that.If 1 do make up my mind to run I have no doubt tb it I can defeat the present member as I think I would be pretty certain of the laboring men's votes.You rem-mber I was urged to come out when Mr.McShane was disqualified eome time ago.\" Tbe Montreal Street Railway Company have taken action against the city to recover tbe $7,000 horse tax paid by them under prot«it.\u2022\tSHIPPING.Fatiikr Potwr, que., June 3.- SS.Hibernian, Allan lit»-, from GImkow, Inward at 7 a m., 43 intermediate and !>2 stcerai:* paseengrrs.The Koee Line SS.O-ean King, hsnce on the 17lh ult, arrlt rd st London on the Put ult.and landed her entire shipment of live stock (434 cattle) in rood coo dltion.DIED.JOHNSTON At Hailir, Idaho, U.S , M iy 13lfa.!KC.Gowan, aio-d 9 l»».2ft;t SI.Jaiue» atreri, TISXIOKKtln DA1> AIFAKNOON.At 2 30 o'clock.M.1114 KS A 4 0., ________________________________A iirtioneert.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal Huperior Oourt, Moot real.In th> matter of (he City of Montreal, petitioner in » iproprlatlon for tbe nidi-niriR of Haiti! Lawrence rirent, and Pierre Dupulr, gentleman, heretofore of Montr» ai, and now ot the City of Ottaw a, (wlrmntlntrr, and Dame Joséphine (lelhaii*en.wife of said Pierre Dupuis, in her quality ot curatrit api-ointed to raid Pierre Dupuis, an interdict.peHtlouer for payment of mnoles.Putlic notice is hereby siren that the city petitioner hath ill posited in the oltioe ed, acquired by said Petitioner, by fur - J \u2022\u2022 iprorriatioo namely, \u201cThe north e>«t portion ol lot liearins Number ,2i3 on the otticial plan ami book ol J reference of St Lawrence Ward, in the -aid City of Mont j real Apd upon the petition of thu said Inti mnilatre, i* ordered that by a nor ice to be inserted twice a w> during two oonseentir* week* in two daily newtpa nublithed in Montreal, one in French and the other n Knglub, and otce in the IJuebec tirh -l'i ' OatetU, th> creditor* be notified and required to signify their claim* and file tbe rame in thi Oftiee of the Prutboi.itary of tbe raid Huperinr t'uurl at Mnntre-al, within fifteen day» from tbe date of the inaenino of said notice in the -aid Opl'to' On 'lie.oa default wtereof, proceedings will lie bad, with out respect to any right* they may hate.A II.LONOPRR, _\t_\t, \u201e\tPr-ithonotary.Pi othonota uv » On i< g, Montreal, |4th May, ls:*q J OB\tPRINTING^ Including Hooks Pamphlets, Poster*, Bill Ilesits Circulsrv, Ae., Ac., eieculed Iu the brat style of lbs art tt moderate prims and an ehort notice.Apply to or tddrea* JOHN DOUUALL A BON, \u201d Wilasss 1 OMos, Moatrsal Tuesday.Junk 3, 1S90.READABLE PARAGRAPHS.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.)R.Yl