The daily witness, 14 juillet 1890, lundi 14 juillet 1890

[" 1 y-\u2014 T>A TT A' WITNESS VUoe in Wretiainuter Abbey tbit Afternoon.The ceremony waa performed by the \\ ery Rev.George Grenville liredley, deen of Weelnuneler; the Very Rev.Frederick Williem Ferrer, D.D., F.K.B., erchdeecon of Weetminiter : end the Right Rev.Williem Boyd Gerpenter, D.U.Lord Bishop of Kipon.A lerge crowd gathered ebont the Abbey end loudly cheered Mr.Stanley end Miso Tennant end the wedding guests on their Arrive!.Mr.Stenley entered the Abbey et l.hO.He welked erect up to the trensept, showing no signs of his illness, and took e seet neer the niter.He wore n frock cost with e white flower in the button hole snd white kid Sieves.Count D\u2019Areche the representstive of Ling Leopold of Belgium, end the groom's best men, Mr.Myers, s brother in-lsw of Alms Trônent, end Dr.Perke, Mr.A.M.Jenhsjn, Oept.Nelson end Lieute.Stein end Bonny, who were with Mr.Stenley on his lest expedition into Africs, grouped themielves eround Mr.Stenley.riVi MINCr*8 LtTBR mss TINS ANT, nccompenied by her brother, Mr.Cbsrlei Ooonr.be Teon eat, entered the Abbey end welked with stetely grece elong the eisle.Her trein was borne by two of her nephews, dressed ns psges.Their costumes were of the time of Cherles I., end consisted of white setin cevslier suits with lerge white bets oraemented with ostrich plumes.The brideemeids were Miss Sylvie Myers, the bride\u2019s niece, end Miss Finley, both of whom nre very pretty.Their dresses were of white setin seeks end over-ekirts of crepe Lieee, end they wore wreetbs of jesmioe end carried bouquets of white roses.The bride's costume wns n petticoat and long court train of white duchess sstin and corded silk snd a bodice of white entin trimmed with lace.The front of febe skirt and the corsage were embroidered with white silk and pearls, and the edge of the petti* ooet and train wes trimmed witn gerlends of orange bloesoms The bodice wss set off with a high Medici collar, embroidered with pearls.A tulle veil was fastened m her hair with diamond stars, and this was surmounted by e wreath of orange blossoms.Her shoes were of ¦ilver leather, with diamond buckles.Around her neck was e superb diamond necklace, the Sft of Sir William W.Mackinnon, chief of the nglish East African Company, from which depended the diamond set miniature of the Queen presented by Her Majesty as a wedding gift Miss Tennant also wore a diamond aigrette end diamond brooch, the gifts of Mr.Stenley.Her boaques wes made ap of white cape jasmine, gardenias end tube roses, snd m its centre wes s pencretim lily.*HIU NOTING I0WA1P TBI ALTAR the bride stopped, broke the line of the procession end walked slowly to the tablet aoder which liee the dust of Linogitone and placed tberten a wreath of white flowers in the centre of which iras a scarlet letter \"L.\u201d Then reran ing her place she welked to the alter with heed erect end flatbed cheeks.Mr.Stenley rose to receive her end both took their pieces at the alter.The service was begun by Archdeacon Ferrer, end wes taken ap by tbe Bishop of Ripou on the plighting of the troth.Tneo followed e full choral service, after which Dr.Bntlt r made an address of congratulation end the ceremony was concluded by the renderiog of the memege hymn.Mr.Stenley s voice wes almost inaudible as be repeated the service, but Miu Tennants was clear end steady, end only faltered as ebe repeated tbe words, \" in sickaeas nod in health.\" Alter the service the party proceeded to the residence of the bride's mother in Richmond Terrace where e reception was held in two large marquees, which were crowd ed.Mr.and Mrs.Gladstone, Lord Wolseley and Lady Wolsaley, Sir Lyon Playfair end Lady Playfair, the Baroness Bardett Coatis, Sir WilLam Vernon Harcourt, Mr.John Morley, Sir John Millais, end a host of other well known persons were preaeut.ArTtB THl CVBINON! IN TBI ABBIT had been concluded, a platform, which had been erected for the convenience of gueets, col-la peed snd several pereons who were sitting or steading anew it were bruised more or Is severely.The town of Denbigh, We lee, the birthplace of Mr.Stanley, wes gaily decorated with flags in honor of the explorer, end at tbe hour set for bis marnage ell the church bells rang oat merrily.The Mayor sent a congratulatory menage to Mr.Stenley on behalf of tbe attune.FEBSINT3.Mr.Stsutley is tbe recipient of many costly and curions presente, which include almiet everything that tbe ingenuity of men can devise.Am-jag the latest arrivals\u2014tbe gifts of the men of the advance guard of tbe Emm relief expedition\u2014wee e beautiful ovenrensel of ebjoy and \u2022ilver resting upon ea easel of tbe seme wood.The mantel is deeorated with tbe photographs of Stairs, Parke, Nelson nad Jephsoa, one in eaeb corner, and the picture of Stanley in the centre A 6rm of watchmakers presented a patent gold geographical watch, tbe urtt of the kiod ever manufactured.It tells tbe exect time in elmo*t every important city in the world.Tbe Prince of Wales sent a lerge family Bible end a framed emb>ssel poem.Mr.Goarned gave him a phonograph.There ere only four of these instrument* in Eojland.Three of them were pieced in Westminster Abbey.Daring the marnage cere mony cae was placed in the tower to recird the full sound of the weddieg bells, another be«ide the r rgan to catch the music snd another in the choir.The instruments were gir*n to Mr.and Mr*.Stanley, so that tbe ringing and music may be repeated to them.The bndel cake wes n e.rele of fluted end Hiver pilfers.A white ¦ilk shield, with the initials \u201c D.T.\u2014H.M.S.\" hand painted, iras pinned in front.Three oonucoptes, failed ebb fly with ersage bloesoms, wets placed on a large tier.¦TILL ILL.Log row.July 13.\u2014Mr.Stanley has not reoovtrsd from his recent induces.tioa.The display of homage to tbe great explorer and the, perhaps, too earl?leaving a sick b»d m order to prevent an hour's postponement of tbe wedding oeremcoy, proved no light ordre! to tbe strength of Mr.Stonier.His weakness from the malady under which be was suffering was noticeable to many of tbe dùtinguithed attendants a*.Westminster Abbey yeeterdey, but it was very happily remarked, as Dr.Park had already said, that Mr.Hteeiey\u2019s illoess was of a temporary ekaractrr altogether.Mr.Stanley is to-day confined to his bed at Mitehel court He has been overwhelmed with actes and telegrams of ooegrotuiotiona cn his marriage.THE IRISH LAND PROBLEM.HB.FARNBLL'l LATMT PANACIA.Lon don, July II\u2014During his remarks in the House of Commons Iasi night Mr.PArnell proposed e measure providing for tbe appoint men! of a board of arbitration for the settle ment of disputes between landlords and tenants in balocd.ouch a measure, be said, could be quickly passed and the board could make eo qathee and sffeet as equitable settlement in tbe \u2022nsee of the tenants on tbe thirteen or four teen estates where the plan of campaign is still tg operntaoa.The OKrcnirU says the logical outcome of Mr.fhn*!ri iNggestion will be the creation of a municipal tenantry with the fixing of their tenure of land for life.The Thus says thn tenants refused to be bound by Siy Charles Russell's arbitration and asks if they would show more resi Kueroutr.M.Nelidoff said he feared the excitement in Armenia would eatail trouble in both Russia and Turkey.Floods in Austria end in Northern Italy are doing much damage.Among the latest recruits to the corps of skilled nurses is Lady Alexandra Lsveson Gower, the only daughter of tbe Duke of Sutherland, who is well known in the United States.Her ladyship began her probation on Saturday at one of the most important London hospitals.News has been received in Tangier of a raid by the Zemmour tribe on the camp of the Sultan\u2019s son near Soles.The camp was taken completely by surprise.Troops and slaves were mercilessly slaughtered by tbe raiders and fifteen prisoners were burned alive.A great fire is raging in tbe Stamboul quarter of Constantinople.Tbe conflagration began ia a timber yard and tbe fl amee, fanned by a strong rind, spread rapidly to tbe adjoining property.Fully a thousand h >uaes and shops have been destroyed.The 14th of July fetes bave begun in France, and so far have been conducted in aa orderly manner.\t_______ AN ERA OF CATASTROPHES.TBI 11 TIOGA\u201d CA8CALTT.Chisago, III, July 13.\u2014Daring the fire on wrecked steamer \" Tioga last night flames got into the forward part of the hold and before they were finally quenched tbe flood of water poured in from the engines had suak tbe steamer to the bottom of the river.On Friday night only tbe stern tank, but last night the entire length of the keel rested on the mud.Much of tbe cargo was removed before the second explosion, but it is feared the total loss from tbe ¦«nee of mishaps will reach 1150,000.Six more bodies were recovered to day from tbe wreck making 12 so far, exclusive of the injured who died at the hospital.One of the corpses taken out to day was that of a white man : tbe others were tboee of negroes.Two were identified, those of Louis snd Henry Alexander, colored stevedores end brothers, who were recognizsd because of their great eizs.Tbe body of John Neils, the bead stevedore, was not found, bat a workman picked up his watch end time book in the hold.The discovery of these articles leaves no dcubt ss to Naile's death.How many more men were killed ie now a growing uncertainty.Probably, it would not be too much to aesume thirty deaths are about tbe correct total Half tbe \"Tioga's \" bold is yet filled witb wreckage from the two explosions.The bodies of six colored stevedore* wire taken to Columbia, Tenu., to-night.a NIXICAN MSA.sriR.San Fiakcibco, Cal., July 13 \u2014It is reported to night that s terrible accident occurred this afternoon st Baden, twelve miles from here, near a cemetery ia Sen Mateo county.A waggon containing fifteen people waa tan into by s train.The people were tossed in ell directions.Six were killed outright snd the others injured.THl HALIFAX HOBBOB.Halifax, N 8., July 12.\u2014It is believed that tbe numU-r of bodies recovered last night represents tbe full lists of tbe victims of tbe eats* tropbe.Divers engaged ell day have failed to recover any more bodies.Tbe number of p*r sons taken out cf tbe water and who bad an ex eeedingly narrow escape of their lives, now totals forty.Many thrilling incidents connected with tbe aesdent are reported.Town Clerk Elliott and his two little boys went down together, but the boys, micdlul of what their father raid, kept still snd were soon helped ashore.Mrs.James Warn»r went down cfoie to tbe wharf, snd a young man, looking over from one of the cross timbeie, saw a hand rise from tbe water.He grasped it, sod just then her husband looked over sad seemed paralyzed, ss be exclaimed, \" My God, sire my SFiff.\u201d Mrs.Lougin, wife of the engineer on board tbe \" Annex, \u201d went d >mn with her baby to see her husband, who has been absent four wenkr.Mrs.Silver was with her, and Mrs.Logan handed her the baby t) hold while she went on board Mr*.Silver was poshed in during the surging and fml with the baby tiibtly clasped in her arm close by the side of the wharf where the neavy mooring chain was hanging into tbe water.8be seized tbe chain and with tbe baby clasped to her breast held \u2022.noon, 4 and 6 15 p.m , 4 time» a week, and on Tuesday* and Fridays, 6 a m., 9 o.m., noon and 4 and 6 15 p.m.FXCI R8ION8\u2014Commencing Batarday, May 3rd.by Steamer TERREBONNE, ercry Saturday nt 2.30 p m., for Verchere*.For all Information apply at Company \u2022 Ticket OOlcee, 13, l Kt Jame* «treet, Wiudaor Hotel.Balmoral Hotel, Canal Batin and Richelieu Pier.JULIEN CHABOT, ALEX.MILLOY, Traf.Mao Gen.Man., Montreal, o TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY.J.ROBERTS, g34 IT.JAMES STREET, Manufacturer and Importer of rngiihH HADDLEH.BRIDLES, HARNESS WHIPS, ULAN K KTH, BRUSHES, OOMBS.CLl Fl\u2019ERH.S AD Of, B and HARNESS COMPOSITION.PASTE, the UNI VAR SAL METAL CLEANER (none betterl Horse Blanket® retail at wholesale price».Send your order* by tclephon® or otherwise fur repairs to Saddle* and Harney, or Wjrk of any kind.I will send for It, do It cheaply and well, sud tend it home when SnUhed ilive me a trial, I guaranies tatlaf action DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINOS.Passenger* take 8.06 e m.train dally for I.achlne lo connect with steamer for Ottawa and Intermediate ports.DAY EXCURSIONS by PALACE Sir SOVEREIGN to Carillon and back, $1 25 Saturdays, $1.SHOOT THE RAPIDS t Bte Anne »\u2014Take I 40 pm.train dally ; on Saturday, 130 pm., OPR, 3 15 p.m, O T R., Wednesday* and Take (fp m.train to Lochlne, Round Trip.50c.Tickets at 174 and 143 Ht Janies street.Grand Trun Office* end Windsor and Balmoral Hotel®_ M A RK KT HTK A M KBs Steamer M A U DK for Brown s Wharf, Ac, Tm-sdays and Fridays, 6 30 p.m.Summer * FMteeuiaton cbart«t*to SHERRINGHAM PARK.ILE PKRKOT Popular saloon Htr.Prince of Wale® Apply Head Offlee, 86 Common street U.W.SHEPHERD.Jr., Manager.Boots and Shoes.Ladies, go to church\u2019s, SO CHABUILLEZ SQUARE.FOR MID LACE MHOEft.91.00.WORKINGMEN.GO TO CHURCH 8, FOU MIP WOUUING SHOES, only 75C.J.CHLRCH.JJED STAR LINE, U.S.Royal BrlgUm M»tl Stramrrs, Bailing weekly from New York for Antwerp.One of the «hortcet route* to Paris end London, Bel.glum, Freuoe, Swltxerlend the Rhine end Italy.From New York.BgLoKNLAXD .Wedneaday, July 16.\t5 P »\u2022 VVEHikhSLAKD .Wednesday, July 23, 3*» a m WakhlanD.Wednesday, July 10,\t4 pm.Flu KkLAK l>.Wednesday, Aug.u, - Saloons, staterooms, «mokln* and bath room* amid.thlps.Skc'oM» Cauik accommodations unexeellea.Staterooms oil on main deck.\t__ First Cabin, $45 and upwards : eicursloo, $86 an! ^Second Cabin, $36 ; excursion, $68 and$7S Steerage (outward).$11.50; prepaid, $11; eicurrioi, *40,W' For freight and postage apply to Pktir Wbiout A Borh, General Agent*, 8 Bowling Green, New York.\t._ .J.V.GILMOUB 4 CO., U4 M.Pawl ¦$., Hontreal.Quebec\tsteamship OOMPANY.The RS.\u201c MIBAHI4 HI.\" A BAQUET, Master.Is Intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY, July »IM, \u2022* 4 p.m., for Father Polnl, Gmapr, Hal Hay *r Polal hi.Peter, Perce, Hammeralde, Charlottetown and Pletan.For freight, poeeoge and staterooms apply lo THOft.FRASER 4 CO., Freight and Ticket Agent®, 90S Commlralonar* street, Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE.136) Bt.J*m«® street.Europe i Europe i Europe i TICKETS BY ALL LINKS ALLAN.DOMINION and «A™\u201coN*BIAL.NATIONAL.OU ION, \u201cf \u201c11 Vv 2'®^\u201c * V( GtTlÉ TIC\\ STATE.ANCàüB and BED Also to FLORIDA.WEST INDIES, Ac.TA.Call or writ® for lowest quotation® fcefor* look- *n Saloon *r ate®, $30 up words ; steerage at lowest rate®.M Kci.d for pamphlet or call at my new addrwse.Ijgbi.James street, corner Bt.John, Olty and Die- ¦- V» Telephone No.1566 B.luildlug, Montreal.D.BATTKKMBY.A*ent. 4 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Momday, Jrn.Y 14, 1890.WeeUn CiMiii Monday, Jdi.t 14tb.ART ASSOCIATION OF MOSTKF.JlL, PU1LLIF8 BUUAH» GALLERIES OPEN DAILY, 9 ft.m.to \u2022 p.» A few Lo*b Pietarea.tn coooooUoo with the O«oer»l Oui lection, ere now on *!\u2022* Admleeion g oenU.Mro-bwe free Tuesday, July 15th.D ON T FORGET M OUNTA1N STREET MKTnODlST cai\u2019RCH AND 8AHBATH SCHOOLS WU1 boM their ASXI AL l \\( l RolOV AND PICNIC To CUSHINGS GROVE, Oa MATI BDAY.JCLV 19th.The \u2022team» \"CULTIVATEUR' will make two trip», oce from fowl of McGill etrret et S X) n m., au3 one from DUud a barf al f p m.Tlrkelt\u2014Adall*.V>r : C hlldrea.15c.Tei will be provided on boat to thoae furnUbin* tbeir own uteceila.Future Meetings.50,000 PEOPLE are expected At tba PROHIBITION CAMP.Montreal.ircrST 141 h !\u2022 flat.L °'G-T- Oaiof to the .i*il to the city of Sitter Mr» BESSIE STARK KEEPER, the Concert iu Terra Nova Loda the other bead it is a most dangerooa one, no European baring Jived there for intoy 79*ri without becoming broken down in health.Captain Mackey has tbe ad vantages of being well mured to the African e'imata and of knowing how to take eats of himself when in it.THE MISSION OF CHRISTIANITY.Nature has in her animal and vegetable world provider] molds and blights and mil dtws and parasite# and all sorte of enemies to attack and devour any animal or plant which has lost ita vitality.She thus per miU none but the fittest to survive.Tne law of Thristianity is In thie matter exactly the reverse of the law of natare.Wherever Chriatianity :mds anything weak or diseased, morally or physically, her law is not to break the bruised reed or qnench the smoking flax.On the contrary she makes that her special care and sacrifice» herself in the effort to restore the weak to strength.Without enquiring for the present into the effects of this clashing of natare a law with that of Chriatianity, one cannot bat note that nature's law still prevails in the kingdom of hnnfanity.To him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken even that he hath.Natare inexorably enforces her punishments for breaches of her laws.The race of men which, however cnl-tnred and advanced in civilization and outward morals, is secretly breaking nature's laws is surely perishing before others which hsve not learned such sins.Besides those breaches of law which directly affect the coming race there are two great blighU which seem in our day provi led for the sweeping away of non moral peoples.These are drunkenness and gambling.Peoples which lack strong moral stamina are an easy prey to these blight#, which sre gnawing away at everything that i# morally weak and sickly in the civilized world.To tne mere philosopher this is all right.It is a Game.First.Second.Third.Fourth.shamrock Fifth.Shamrock.f'ixUi.Shamrock.Seventh.Cornwall.Klshth.Shamrock.Ninth.Cornwall.The Crescents beat the itralght.The Second Montrealers plajed against tbe Secmd Shamrocks, and detested them by 3 to 1.The St.Gabriels had 3 to 0 against the OrlsnU.The Lilacs scored a victory of 3 to l a.siost tbi try Leaf a ths air-a Tbs fifth match of the Canadian Military P.'fl* League was shot on Saturday.Ths local «cores are as follows : Victoria Rifles 1st team.Montreal Gsrrlson AttUltry .740 Sixth Fuilllers 1st team.Sixth Fuslliert 2nd team.502 Prince of Wales 1st team.jtj Victoria Rifiss 2nd team.53 » Prinse of Wales Rifles 2nd team.243 Tbs Royal soots shot their mat:h on ths Sth tost, the first tesm making 605 polots and the second team «IS.virroBtors mxrroBASs.Manitoba cricketers bar* gone ell victorious At tbe sod of the first loniogs on Saturday Miotreal led by five rune.In the eecond loniogs, for six wicksts, Manitoba had made 206 runs and with this magnificent \u2022oore they retired.In favor of the home team, which mads a serre of 98.sotbs or oniik sams#.Ths West Knd Cricket Club defeated tbe Longusull Club 00 Saturday by seven runs.ocotra.The weather cf Saturday last was everything that luollere could desire for thslr healthy 'jiaolt games, toougb rather warm A large crowd of spertatori as-\u2022sruhled on ths Montreal quoltlngCIub ground#, Windsor street, cn Saturday afternoon to witness the friendly match between the Doiclolon end Montreal q-ioltlog Cluhe.The enclosure was gaily decorated wuh flag* sod the motto \u2022\u2022 Welcome to all.\" Great Interest wae lahen In ths ma\u2019cb throughout, and as each rink was finished cheers were gltsn ths victors Light rinki wa* arranged for, but only «even wars played.Of these the Montreal Club took six.Mr A.Taltereall was chooen as referee, and wa« frequently callel upon to de-lde the rery close playing.The following ie tbe result Botrtmien Club.A.Weir.-Jas Chip* base.t.-Singer.n.Oram.Jaa.Perry.K.KlooUton.K.Marsh.Total.13d Montrtal Club.A.Lindsay.If.Trepanier.J.Lsduc.J.F.Mundle.J.J.Adams .A [.oiseau.8.Tlontng.Total.31 31 31 d« 31 31 31 .210 .JJ,\taovei.Showing a majority of 7b points Iu favor of the Montreal dub.During tbs afternoon temperancs drinks and refresh-menta were supplied tj tbs players and thslr friend*.aqrancs.St.Ann\u2019s eleventh regatta came cfl on Saturday.There was a Mg crowd to wltncei tbs variouecooipstl-Mcne, and thers was music to enliven things.Owing Jo a lark of » md tbs yacht and open canos races had to l>« put oil.Ths decked canoe sailing race waa won by the \u2018 Mat .,Mr M.C.Archibald ; ths \u2022\u2022 .Ljlus, Mr.W.lUrrls, second ; and \u2022\u2022 faaa, Mr.W.Kennedy, third.In tbs deckid ealliog ikiff race Mr.Wallace\u2019s \u201c Frejs\" 'arried eff the honors, the \" Marguerite\" ttcond.and *\u2022 Jran A.\u201d third.Ths one mile single scull race way woo after \u2022 clcsi pull by F Kellly, first ; V.Henri- hon, second.(.real Interest wae taken In the eighth race, a ringls f«dd|«canos raw, for whloh tlisre wrrs four sotrler, sod they cam* to In hb* following order J.L.Glrdwocd.1 P.Taylor.g C.I Louth.3 V.Fairbanks.0 Taylor er,tired a\tprotast is-iusetlng\tthat Olrdwood\u2019s beat be measured\tand\tths ujsaauremrnts not comply- ing with ths regulations, ths prix* wai consequently awarded to him.A double rcull race, the ninth «vent on ths programme, was nett pullrd off between fit.lAmhert and ths Grand Trunk r-rsws, and ths prirs was awarded thus : St.Lambert : A.frvlrig.»\t, F Reilly ./\t1 Grand Trunk : V.Ifcnrlnhon .1 L.Mit' hell.)\t! Dujjan lilaok Mtorr Leroux Cajrrty Riviere In the tenth «rent, a canoe race (4 to canoeX there were two entries, both Lachlne oiows, sad It naultod thus J.Fairbanks.x J.\tMtswait.\u2022.J U.Koulh.1 II.Kouth.'I P.Rawlings.\\ H.Levlot-.I A.Mos#.f N.\tDawes.) There wrre six entries for tbe grossy pole contest.and alter au aiuusiog t ens F.blew art woo.Ths arrangements were carried out under the mauagsruent of the committee, composed of Messrs.Townsend.Han-nom, Whltelaw, lieauflt'.d, llubbell, Bradshaw and Mo Dougall.the judges being Major Bond, Mr.Douglass, Mr.W.White, Mr.Alf.Morris sod Mr.Peroivai.Mr.G.M.Hubbell mad Au sxceUeot starter.The four oared race, one mile, was pulled off between the crews of A.and B.hosts of the Grand Trank Club, and reculte^\u2019 In an easy victory for B boat, com-posi d of A.Green, J.Beatty, K.J.Kell and D.W.Dawes.Tbe next event, No.12, on the programme, was a tandem canoe race, for which there were tour eotrlee, n-sultlng ae follow s Duggan and SbtrwooJ.1 Fairbanks and Stewart.2 Kellly and Irving.8 Barlow and Walters.0 In tbe 100 yard* swimming race six names were entered, the prize belog easily won by G.Sanderson K.\t.Sanderson.1 P.K.Sandeison.2 O.\t11.Stephenson.3 C.Cooke.0 J.Kennedy.0 J.K.Gardiner.0 The last rare on the programme was a canoe race («Ingle paddle from bow), wblcb found six entries, re suiting ae follows : O.Haldlmand.j J.Perrault.2 A.Irving.0 J.R.Gardner.0 A.H.Burton.0 J.FeiiUnkf.0 A VISIT TO OIAUTAUQUA.IMPRESSIONS OF A VISIT TO THE FAMOUS SCENE.[Sptdal Corrttpondence of the IVUrtut.) Chactacqca, N.Y., Jaly 10.\u2014Chautauqua is now s household word nil over North Amer-ice, end is rspidly becoming familier wherever the English language is spoken.It stands for an ides, or rather for s set of idea#, which sre worthy of attentive consideration from more than one point 0! view, Having, partly from choice and partly through forceof circumstances, become as tboronghly acquainted with Chautaa-qua aa one can hope to be withont actually seeing it, I determined this year to carry my acquaintance further by paying it a visit, and I propose to set out in this letter some brief account of the scheme here in opera tion, and of the impression which personal contact with it has produced on my own mind.There seemii to bs room for some such exposition, partly because Obautsn-qua baa been unduly lauded and partly be cacae it has been unjustly disparaged by con-temptoons but superficial advocates of \u201c real\u201d culture.A few days ago I happened to notice a published interview with Mr.Rudyard Kipling, a writer whose fine and forceful bnt self sufficient and irreverent treatment of things in general soils quite as much as it graces the page# of the English magazines, lie had paid a visit to Chautauqua, evidently a very brief one, and felt himaeif justified in sneering at the Cbautaoqua culture as a sbam, and advising those who wanted tbe real thing to go to a university and work hard for it.Hie error, and the error of all for whom he speaks, lies in their assnmption that Chautan-qua sets itself up aa a rival of or a substitute for a university as a seat of learning, though for that matter not all who take university courses have much to show in the way of culture as a result.On the other hand tbe error of earnest but inexperienced Chautau-qusn* is precisely the same assumption, and this, like the analogous assumption of other enthusiasts, is a formidable obstacle to the nnqna-lified success cf the very principle of which they are the propagandists\u2014the most formidable obstacle it has to encounter.With a little clearer insight into the real nature of the Chautauqua movement on the part alike of enthusiaa tic devotees, and of cdoti-mptaous critics the real place and power of that movement for the good of tbe public would come more plainly Into view.Thro tome who now stand aloof might be induced to aid it with cordiality, if not, with enthusiasm, and some who now rest con tented with Chautauqua culture might be found reaching forward for something more thorough in the shape cf a real university training of the old fashioned kind.To do justice to THE rOl\u2019XDSM AND MANAGERS OF CHATfACqCA it r'nst be said that they have never either ham-bugged themselves nor been a party to humbugging the public.They are honest, earnest men wbo builded belter than they knew, bat who have, to far a* can at present be determined, responded intelligently and skilfully to tbe demands made upon them by the somewhat unlocked for development of tbeir nnpreoedeoted scheme.Three of these men are worthy of special mention even in to brief a sketch as tbit.Easily first comes the Rev.Bishop Vincent with hia great intellectual power, his keen in-sight into human nature, bis long experience in dealing with men in the mass, hts felicity aa a popular lecturer, and his unwearied energy and enotmous capacity for work of tbe moat varied kinds.Close by his side must be placed Mr.Lewis Miller, tbe financial mainstay of the institution, but for whose generous bearing of a burden which few could or wonld have aisumed tbe experiment might have long ago been doomed to failure.Last of tbe trio, but not least, comes Prof.Harper, of Yale University, with bis admitted scholarship, hia enthusiasm aa a teacher, his self sacrificing devotion to the propagation ol Bible culture, and a personality almost unique in its infections influence.These men occupy respectively the positions of chancellor of tbe educational work, president of th Concern,\u2014Notice it hereby given that Mr.J W Mt KKANwuo longer authorized tecol leet account* for the Federal Telephone Company (Limited).Only those person* who hnre a certificate, with the Company s real irt thereon, and who are therein named are the authorized collectors of the Company.1.H OAKKK, Acting Hecretary Treasurer.Montreal, 13th July, 1390.OBITUARY.Niw York, July 13.-General John Charles Fremont died at his residence, No.4\u2018J West Twenty filth street, at four o'clock this afternoon.His death was sudden and unexpected, and resulted from an attack of peritonitis.Gsn.Fremont was born at Savannah, Georgia, A.l).1813, and graduated at Charleston College 1S30.lie served in various cspacities in the U S.navy, and was afterwards employed in exploration of the interior.In 1818 he fitted out au expedition at his own expense to find the best route to California, where he eventually settled.He was U.S.senator in California in 1849 and 1350.In 1856 he came to New York and in the next year was first candidate of the Republican party for Pr< aident,but was defeated by Mr.Buchanan.When the war brdte out Fremont was made Major-General and placed in command of tbe western department.He was afterwards transferred to Western Virginia, where he was out-generalled by tbe Confederate General Jackson, when General Pope took command Fremont retired and took no farther active part in the war.From 187$ to 1831 be was governor of Arizona.Since resigning that post he has been practising law in New York.Kingkton, July 13.\u2014Dr.O'Ksilly, provincial inspector of asylums and prisons, who was struck with paralysis at Kook wood asylum yesterday, died to-day, aged 5G.He Isavea a wid >w and several children.He was to ha ve gone off to Boston next wrok with the Priton Commissioner, A NEW ORDER OF CONDUCTORS.Niw York, July 13.\u2014Thirty delegates, representing about three thousand oonductora on eastern railway*, the disaffected members of the Order of Railway Conductors, which became the victim if internal warfare at its annual meeting in Rochester became of the rescinding of a clause in the by laws prohibiting strikes, met hem to day and orgsoizsd the Independent Order of Railway Conductors.Tbe new orgt nizstioo\u2019s by laws do not touch on the strike question one way or the other.Tbe following othcera were elected Preaideot, C.S.Wheaton ; Vice President and Secretary, K.D.Nash ; chaplain, F.A.Hermanoe ; marshal, A Hold-ridge : first conductor, L.K.Wood ; second conductor, V.Pigeon ; Chairman Executive Committee, F.J.Griffith.Tne next annual meeting of the new order will be held at St.Albans, Vt., tbe second Tuesday of June, 1891, Tbe new order ia described at a benefit, fraternal, insurance organization.A BERRY PICKER\u2019S SAD END.Scranton, Pa., July 13.\u2014Mra.Marshall Henry, who started ont from Foster yesterday to pick raspberries, waa found dead in tbe woods Iasi evening, death having resulted from tbe bite of a rattlesnake.The body was so swollen and discolored as to bt hardly recognizable.Arrivals at Sr.Laos Sraisa*-Madame Mathieu, Mr.De Llgoy Uithleu, Madame Liueau, Mdlle.Ville neuve, Hon.L.O.Talllon, Judge Papineau, Madame Papineau, Mdlls.Papineau, Brother Arnold, MaeUr T.Donnelly, Dr.7.K Herthelot, wife and two children, Mr C.O.Gregory, Mr.Fred H Johneon.Mr.U.R.Hornier, Mr.J.Herd».Mr.Kliear Masslootte, Mr.Michel Hourret.Mr.O.X.Tranohmontagne, Mr.J.I\u2019.Pellerln, Brother Paphylisnna, Brother Jerome, Pro-fetter Oouesirat, Madame W, L.Gelinat, Mrs.0.8.Kodlsr, Hon.J.I.ssmim, Mr.KU Plante.Mr.John Galbraith, Mr*.William Held, Mrs.Martin, Mil* Martin, Mise Nellie Held, Matter K.G.Held, Mr.and Madame K.lhler, Mr.George Trenbolme and Mr.David Perrault, all of Moatreal ; Mr*.D.Contis, LouDiana ; Mr.Kenneth Moodle, Ontario ; Mr.H.J.iiovd, Scotland : Mr*.L W.Woodward, Mrs.A Strauss, of Bast iXrbyshtre.Vt.; Mr.S.P.MoDuffie, Stanstead ; Mr.O.F.Payne, Granby: Mr.Krnest Gagnon and Misa Gagnon, Quebec ; Mr.J.T.Hanley, Boston ; Mr.R.P.Sylvain, Klmoutkl ; Hon.John Kiss Sts.Anne; Mr.Kd.Deey, Louleevtlle ; Mr.Oeo.Ball, Mrs.G so.Rsll.Miss Hall, Mr.L.Artand, Mies 0.Arland, MUt D.Pouland, Miss M.Pouland, Mr.K.L«oomts, Rev.J.A.Dourvllle, Rev Zsph.Lahaye, all of Nloolst; Mr.Jos.O.Krlgon, Thret Hivers ; Mr, Ed.Mallsy, New York ; Hev.J.Coraean, Bro.SabrUn.Rev.Nloolaus Hoses.Hev.P.F.Galmters.Bro.CrestentlnUn, Mr.Lnolen Marar and Mr.Magugue Jelnas, all of Yama ohlehe.NOTES AND NOTICES.Kvbit Bottlb of Dr.Harvey\u2019s Bonthern Red Pice for coughs aad colds is warranted, Bummer Resorts.rpHE f^ALUMET HOUSE.\\ y Valuable Hotel, suitable for summer m >rt, f * sale at Calumet, ecc**ary outbulldlugs, stables, sardrii, r bsatiOC.Oshisg and hstbiut.wilhin ehurt distai ce uf Calumet House For a quiet, healthy, summer retreat, the Calumet stands unrivalled.1 his property is now uttered for sal*, aa the present owner feels rather adranord in years to lung, r continue the business, which is a very proritahle one hoih summer and winter.Four trains from Ottawa and four from Montreal slop daily at Calumet, which Is also the ferry junction for I he celrbia'.ed Caledonia M inera! Hpnngs.Mineral mines are opening up in the near back country Large saw mills and grist mill witbin quarter mile or hotel Immense turn! er I usiuras dons In vicinity.Caiuu.et has twe churches and several stores.The hotel Is within two minutes walk from depot.For further particulars write H.LABKLLB.Calumet House, Calumet, 1* (J THE LOWELL HOUSE Will bi open to guests JUNX 18th It la supplied with purs spring water, and ha* a perfect system uf sewerage.For health and convenience it Is unexcelled.Tables a specialty For circulars and terms address J.B.DUFF.Old Urchard, Me.UNITED STATES HOTEL, PORTLAND.MAINE.This well-known Hotel having been put In flrst olai order for the season of 1890, and having the best location In the city, Monument square.Congress and Federal streets, make it the most desirable Hotel for tbe Hummer tourist to stop at whll* in Portland Tbe table is furnished With the best in the market.Kates, B3.U0 to $1.60 per dap.Meals.&0o r»8H A OTOVNOB, Fruprlrton.Pit * N k L.Foes, \\ Pr.TKtt O'Connor / ^RANITE SPRING HOTEL WILL BE OPEN JI .VK 1*1-11.IH9*.This hotel la newly built and nswly furnished, and ha one of lbs best mineral spring water* in tbe State O Maine, running through the house by power.One bua-dred dollars reward will be given anybody in the State of Maine who can show better mineral water than this U The house U located on Long Island, Portland Harbor, and is one of tbe moet beautiful Islands In Casco Bay for Its groves and beaches and ereelleut views.Price of board from fl to $8 PnRueail \u2019 own® right on, however, and.iottead of ¦teering to pM« in rear of toe \" Terrebonne,\" «he came \u2022 craightfor the front of tne latter, which all the tiœr xioeded her nhiatle.It wae evident to tboee < o board the *' Terrebonne ' that tome tbioR waa wrong, at the \" Ijongaeuil\" headed atraight for their boat.One of toe paaeeogeri «tatt*?to-daj that the two boata abnott touohed and that if the \" Terrebonne\u201d had not reverted engm* t there would have been an accident.Captain Laforoe, of the \u201c Terrebonne/' ttatea, however, that there wai \u2018iJh feet between the two - the \u201c Longuenil\" pasting in front inttead of behind the boat.He attributes the mistake te the fact that the pilot of the \" Lodru-uiI.' who ia up in years, b,came excited and tailed to act no to the tiraal given.The ottic ala of the Riohelim A Ontario Navi-nation Company, when naked it they intende I holding an inv,atigation into the afftir, rtated this afternooon that they had a»ked f >r a re-jx rt from the two captains, and would afterwards hold an enquiry.MK.FLYNN'S DEFEAT, nom opinions or thi fbinch ram.S(takmg of the Gaape election L* Pt.tr*t says, referring to Mr.Flynn Thua duappeara from the political scene the last of the group of tire politicians who, in 1>79 sold their votes to cvertbrow Mr.Joly.Mr.Flynn, who is a man of talent, can repeat tc-day the words of the poet, M Tbe milli of the god* grind alowly.hat they grind exceeding ,ma!L\u201d L< Uon>x< says If tbe new» of Mr.Carrier\u2019s victory is oentinned, it will lead to many commenta, from which we abstain for the present.For to day we simply say that the defeat of Mr.Flynn chagrins us as French-Canadisns, but \u2022bat as Conservatives tbe victory of Mr.Carrier rtj 'ices us.Anyone who knows tbe two men will ucierstaod what we mean.Le.\t«ays : ** In tbe c nneetioo of these two name*, Flynn and Carrier, we \u20acnd all the politics of tbe day.On the one side a man with unlimited capacity, on the other a haughty know-nothing, living witbont profession,without trade and also without souple.Mr.Flynn wa« elected by aocUmmation in 1886, and by more than HX) in 1884.He was ill powerful in his county.They have crushed him by money, whukey and the ind lence of boodlers, tbe ei^^if dr torpt of which body wonld have been deeply hart had Mr.Carrier been defeated.Mr.Flynn, like Mr.Taillon and Mr Deqsrdms, does not take bis defeat to heart.The only strencth which brings all the meir.b*rs of the ainistertal body together is money, the onney of contrsctora, tbe money of American manufacturera.the enemies of our country, and the m oey of all boodlers.With inch a high con-cepnon of pOlitica.our Province can look forward to happy days l\" BELLE ISLE STRAITS ICE.The R.M.8.\u2022* Polynesian.' Capt.Barrett, arrived in port at noon to day.Her pataengen numbered 35 cabin and 300 steerage, the maj it-tty of whom were landed at \u2019Vuebec.The \"Polynesian\u2019' left Liverpool at midnight on the 3 d July and had a tpleolid passage.Outside of Belle Isle she was detained for twelve hours in a dense fcg Captain Barrett states that me ice in the Straits was extraor Jinarily thick.He saw two bergs ab^nt 30 feet high and each measuring fully a mile and a half in length.During tbe voyage a little German girl wa* bora.The mother ac i tbe child got ashore at voabec, each doing remarkably well.THE WHARF COFFEE HOUSE.Tbe W.QT.U.Coffee Houae on the wharf was opened this morning.It is situated on the wharf jual below the C.P.K depot.Meals from five cents to twenty cents ; all kinds of temperance drinks, tea, coffee, etc.Ererytmog ,ioks clean, neat, tidy, and ongnt so sttrac*.tbe labeters and others engaged about the eoipa.To-morr-w everything will be in fall working order, and fnendi interested «hon'd drop m and encourage tbe ladiss in their good work A CATTLE DROVER DROWNED.Tbe Corroer held an inquest this morning on a body found flrating in tbe river yraterday afternoon nearly \u2022 ppoeue Sebmer Park, re oogni/ed as that ot John Hamenton.csttle drover, miewisg store Wednesday.A verdict cf acciltn'al drowning waa retarned.A DIP IN THE RIVER.Constable McGrath y ester pay afternoon saved a young man named Hynse from drowning.Tbe youth was amusing himself going round a ship on a painter's raft.He slipped into the water and as he could not swim had an exciting five minutes.MR.WILLIAM ANDERSON\u2019S CASE.William Anderson, messenger for tbe 1 Quebec Bank, dropped down soddenly on Saturday in an spcpletie fit.The rumor (\u2018rat be had shot timseli is without a particle of foundation Mr.Acdeiaon u at tbe General Hospital in a very lew cond.tton.POLICE VIOLENCE ALLEGED.Actions for S-'ary street, just above Ontario, at an es time ted coat cf 110 000.PERSONAL.Mr.Vaa Horae retarned from the i'seifis coast yesterday afternoon.Mr.James Gordon Brown, formerly of tbe Toronto 9UU, is spend.ng a dsy or two in Montreal and looks to be fully recovered from the severs attack of grip which prostrated him fir to long a time.The Rev.W.J, Dart, of St.Lambert, has ret .med from a tw j month*' vacation in Europe.While atrond he took occasion to wtit Jersey, hia place of birth.Mr.Dart look* tbe picture of health, having been very much benefited by hie trip.Koeratb.who is living at Butierga, in Italy, ia a I >ctrd with slonly progressiag cataract, but be himself believes that death will arrive sooner than blindness.He lives in retirement.He deoliaes to tee visitors.The Rev.Dr.Rose, of Toronto, one of tbe oldest acd bs«s known Methodi«t ministers, is very serv.usly ill.For lome four years bis healtb has been failing.Oa Saturday bis too, the Rev.H P, Rose, pastor of tbe Dominion square church, was summoned to his keistde, that be might he with hie father in hit last moments.Dr Rose is but a few days short of eighty years of age, and hia life has been a U betKus and honored one.THK WATCHDOG\u2019S WARNING.THE ACTING MAYOR AND THE CIVIC CONTRACTORS\u2019 PRI0E3-A VIGOROUS ATTACK UPON THEM.Tho Actibi Majiot is lu frûu satisliod with the proposed contracte for permanent paving.\" If they pass the Council,\" he Mid to a Wuntu reporter this morning, \" I will never sign them.\" He read the following at this afternoon's meeting of Council : \u2014 To tk\u20ac A Menu n c/ tkt fit v of MoiUrtnl : Gkntlbkcn,\u2014It is my duty to lay before yon a statement ot facte which I believe are of such importance to the welfare of the city as to deserve your aérions consideration.The Road Committee awarded contracts during the past week involving, if sanctioned by > uu, asi expenditure of Wood pavement*.,.$237,690 Uraoit* *\u2022\t.Asphalt \"\t.ltd 104 Total ,.$617,991 The pnoea tendered at and accepted by tbe Road Committee are in exoeM of the amount authorised by tbe Council, in amount $.V.i,258.50, omstquently the action of the Road Gomomtee to accepting teodrra for an an.onnt not sans-tionrd by Conncil ia illegal.No oontraot can be completed until application is made to the Council and the approval of the Finance Committee oti nned for the amount in exeesa.The estimates submitted to the Council were bssed on the contractors\u2019 prices of last year, tak ing tbe prices paid for Wilham street, Craig street and the asphalt of last year.Tbe cost of tbe work which the Road Committee propose* to give < ut if the contracts are approved by the Council will ex seed last year's prices by thesaia of $78.y64.*>«.The principle of basing estimates on a prenons year s contract is entirely erroneous.The surveyor's estimate should have shown to the Council what the work would actually cost, not what previous contractors had charged for like work.For over half a million dollara' work there are only the following competitors : For tbe wood pavements, James Cochrane and Bastien A Valiqnette.For tbe granite blocks or laying, James Cochrane, Ba'tien A Valiquette, McKenna and Lawrence.For the asphalt, J.Cochrane, James Bros., and tbe Warren\u2019Seharf Co.The contracts were awarded by the Koad Committee as follows : w ood pavements Bastlea h YattsusSto\u2014 St Catosrtoe Os Lorlmier to Panel\t .\t5,000\t$1.60\t12.35\t$S 95 St.Catherine\u2014Am her at to\t\t\t\t 81, Andre \t\t\tu$a\t1 60\t3.85\t3.95 Dt rchester\u2014Peel lo Fort,.\t18,000\t1.65\t3.46\t4.10 Papioeauaveoas\u2014St Cath-\t\t\t\t erttee to Notre Dame\t\t60,000\t1.60\t3.35\t3.96 (Foe Porchester and Paploetu avenue there li only one leader, that of Bassleo 4 « alljaettei.St.Lawrsncs\u2014Oralg to La-rauc4ttiers .1,100\t1.60\t1 36 S.Î6 Total.17,300 Bastien A Valiqnette\u2019s spring price*.1899, for the same work were : \u2014Blocks.$1 23 ; laying, $1.85 ; local, $3 08, or nearly 28 percent under their present tender.James Cochrane was awarded the following streets for wood paving Yda Blocks Layioz TU St.Catberlos\u2014 CnKtrWtj- to Peel.6,300\t$1.75\t$2.43\t$1.15 Windsor street\u2014St.James to \u2022*«- Antoine.1,900\t1.75\t1.43\t1.15 St.Ostetsl\u2014Kotrs Dams to St.Pan 1.1.100\t1.75\t3 50\t4 35 Total.9,300 The stsas block pavements were awarded as follows : J»m«« Cochrane\u2014 St Lambert hill.1,300\tSL9S\t$3.33\t».18 Placsd'Aimea UU.1.000\t1»!\t3.30\t6.1s Windsor street .2,800\tIS)\t3 3o\t4 60 Si Patrick street .5.400\tLfef\t3 30\t4.16} Total.10.500 P 11.McKenna was swarded : Nous Dame\u2014Dalho'Mte to Parthenais .7.300\t$2.39\t$3 15\t*1.41 Lacroix eteeet.3,300\t2.39\t115\t4 41 Barrack.1100\t195\t115\t5.1u Total.13,500 Last spring prices were 1186 for blocks and fil «9 for laying ; total, $3.75 per yard.The asphalt pavements were awarded as follows, all wish ten year*' guarantee : \u2014 James Cor bran*\u2014 Wiodaor street\t\t.$3 97 per yard.\t.«.wo Mountain atreet .\t.3 97\t.7,3i*i Peel a'rrvet.\t\t.B 97\t._ 3,3«*J St P»t«r atreet .\t.3 9»\t.1.600 \u2022*te There** *U*aKocque was also at one time an alderman cf Montreal and a churchwarden of Notre Dame.He leaves and three children\u2014 Chevalier Alfred LaKocque, Mr.Armand LaRccque and Madame Ouimet.Notwith standing his numerous charities, tbe fortune of Mr.LaRocaue is said to be still very large.The funeral will take place on Wednesday next, when Hon.Mr.Edward Murphy, Judge Papineau.Mr.K J.Barbeau and Mr.K Belle mare will be among tbe pall bearers.The tisg is flying at half mast over the City Hall ia respect for the memory of tbe deceased.CITY ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE.Those of tbe Montreal Orangemen who were unable to Irave tom, celebrated tbe 12:h at the Scandinavian rooms in the Ottawa buildings, St, James street.The tables were well filled and one extra had to be brought in to satisfy many who had come in late.Among the invited guests were the Kev.Dr.Smyth, of C«l-vin Presbyterian Church ; the Rev.Chas.Tully, of St.Bartholomew's, and Mr.James Harper, Hen Secretary of the Equal Rights Association.Mr.G.Alexander Ellia, of Boyne lodge, presided and opened tbe to ant lists with a few remark*.Tbe loyal toast* followed.Among tbe speakers were Rev.C.Tolley, who responded very happily to the tout to the Governor-General.Dr.Smyth, grand chaplain of ^rntbec, responded to tbe toast, \"The Great, Glorious.Pions and Immortal Memory of William III.\u201d Mr.Tener responded to the toast of \" The Im perial Grand Master.\" and Mr.D.Grant re sponded to that of \"Orangeman Everywhere.\u201d In replying to the toast of \"Equal Right»,\u201d Mr.Harper dwelt especially upon the edtm tional aspect in the Province of Quebec.Tbe dinner was strictly ten perate.There were very few emblem* of any kind, and bad some représentatives of those French Canadian newspapers been present, who insult Orangemnn, they would have learned some lessons in patriotism, and have seen that Orangemen are not the biaot* and fanatics they represent them to bs.Tie gathering dispersed at 11 p.m.A PULP AND PAPER COMPANY.Messrs.Wm.Angus, of Montreal ; Francis P.Buck, Wm.B.Ives, of Sherbrooke ; Rufus H.Pope, of Cookahire ; and George Van Dyke, of Lancaster, New Hampshire, will apply to the Lieutenant Governor in-Council for letters patent incorporating them under the nam> of \" The Royal Pulp and Paper Company.\u201d The object of the new company ia to manufacture wood and chemical pulp paper sod lumber and to do a general manufacturing business at East Angus, County of Compton, with a capital stock of $300,000.KILLED BY HER FALL.A middle aged wroman named Clementine Dnpre, a patient at the Hospice St.Chatlee, was found at an early hour this morning in the hospital yard dead, having either thrown herself or fallen from, tbe gallery of the hospital.At the inquest this morning a verdict of \"cerebral apoplexy caused by the fall \u201d was returned.THE HKRALD STRIKE.Tbe four printers charged by the Utrnll management with conspiracy have given bail for their appearance for trial at the September term of tbe (queen\u2019s Bench.THE B ASTI LE ANNIVERSARY.Tbe tricolor ia floating over the French viceconsulate and other buildings in honor of the anniversary of the taking of the Baatile, CITY ITEMS.Tbe Hon.Mr.Mercier ia to be in Montreal on Wednesday next.Tbe Sheriff of St.Lawrence County, N.Y., is in tbe city trying to trace two prisoner* wbo nave broken gaol.Sab Chief Lapointe states that the scavengers bave not visited tbe locality of No.2 police station for over a week.Mr.Napoleon Larivle, one of Ihe (aiding dry goods merchants of Notre Dame street west, died yesterday after a short illness.CRIMES AND OFFENCES.F.Cocptr, storeman tor Mr.N.derrensky, m< refisot tsllor, p.eadsd gullly this morning to steallnz a ioantlti of wearier apparel from bis employrr\u2019e store.Lhisf Detective Cullen and Detective Barrett worked tba case and recovered most of tbs stolen property Cooper was sent to gaol ft r six months with bard l*t>or.On Sunday morning, Hpeclal Coostable Flood, Of Ih* Canadian Pacllio Kallwar, counted twenty two loafer* rarousleg on tbe rsllway track l/«twtsn Montcalm and Brock strsets.If* summoned Hsrgeant Hilton and two i oostable* and thsy arrested *U of the gang, who were to-day fined $3 each.MonritSAt, July 14.Heading* by Hearn 4 Harrison's Htandard Baromater at noon to day : 30.13 ; yesterday, 3(1.10.Temperature unos Max , 61 ; min.AX Yesterday, max., 63 ; a.in , 61.LAST WORDS BY WIRE.CABLE NOTES.Tbe Rome Opinions say* England has assured Italy that she due* not intend to abandon her rights in Tunis.The correspondent cf tbe Fir/iri at Madrid telegraphs that the reports that cholera prevails in the city of Valencia are absolutely false.He says there is not a single ease of tba disease in that city, nor is them a shadow of thd panic which has been alleged to exist there.The Dublin Frtman't Jourwl nay* O\u2019Donovan Koaia a period of outlawry will expire this winter and he will visit Cork in January.CHOLERA IN INDIA.tsiMaS) I Bomuat, July 14\u2014Forty four death* from cholera have occurred among the members of a battalion of Uhoorka* stationed at Dbarmsala in the Punjab.MR, GLADSTONE ILL.London, July 14 \u2014Mr.Gladstone is ill.He waa unable to attend the meeting of the Procedure Committee of the House of Corntrous to-day.THE IRISH CROPS.London, July 14.\u2014An oftioial rep>rt relative to the crops in Ireland says the condition of pi tatoes ia generally very tine Tfiere are some signs of bught.however, in Limerick, Cork and Kerry counties.Oats and barley promis» tine crops.Turnip* are in good condition.Tae growth cf wheat and corn is retarded.THK LATE SPANISH CRISIS.1/ONDON, July 14.\u2014The Standard correspondent at Madrid reports an interview with Honor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish Prime Minister, in which he «aid that foreign influence had nothing at all to do with the recent miniiterial crisis in Spain.It was due, he said, to tbe incapacity of the Liberals.The Prime Minister stated that he waa in faror of a moderate protective policy acd a renewal of the treaties of commerce, which expire in 189\u2019J.SNOW IN THE ALPS.\\ liNNA, July 14.\u2014Snow covers tbe central Alps and continues falling.In the di«tric; of Sal/kamaergut and the adjacent country everything has a wintry appearance.The rivers in the southern Tyrolese Alps have overflowed their banks.Tbe Adige from Bosen downward baa flooded the adjacent connty.Half of tho city of Trent, Austria, which is situated on the left bank of tbe Adige is submerged.THE FALL OF THE BASTILLE.Pabib, July 14.\u2014The one hundred and first anniversary of tbe fall of the Bastille is being celebrated with great enthusiasm to-day.Tbe city has a festive appearance and the streets are thronged with holiday makers.Onefeature of the celebration was tbe march past the statue of Strasburg in the Plane de la Concorde by a precession consisting of the members of a number of patriotic societiea.M.Merv, a Koulan gist member of the Chamber of Deputise, attempted to make a speech at the statue.He waa warned by tbe police to desist, but persisted in addressing the crowd despite the warning and waa taken into custody.Another feature of the celebration was a parade by the children attending tbe public schotls, wbo defiled before tbe Hotel de Ville.PRINCELY PUBLIC BENEFACTORS.Niw Yobk, July 12 \u2014The London corre* pondent of the Time* cables as follows :\u2014Parallel with the unexampled labor troubles is running now a spirit of public benefactions which has never before been equalled in tbe munifi-c* nee of its gifts.The details of Henry Tate's offer to present to the nation fifty of the beat paintings which English art has produced in the last twenty years have been given already.This week two nameless gentleuirn have guaranteed $1\u2018>0,OCO if tbe Government gives $125,000 for the purchase for the National Gallery of three famous pictures from Lord Radnor\u2019s collection at Longford Castle.The pictures are Holbein's \u2018\u2018Ambassador,'' the largest work of hia in rxistence ; the portrait of Admiral Parsja, by Velaeqnr/, one of the two most important of hia works outside of Spain, and the portrait by Moroni, whoee picture of \u2018\u2018A Tailor\u201d is one of tbe chief prizes of tbe National Gallery.This is an average of over $90,000 each for the three canvases.It is unique in the history of modern picture buying, and there would have been dithculty in getting Parliament to ratify the bargain if over half tbe money bad not come ont of private pockets.THE MINNESOTA CATASTROPHE.BBVINTT-rtTB BODIES BICOTKBED.Chicago, July 11 A late despatch from Rod Wing, Minn., says in regard to tbe steamer du aster on Lake Pepin that 75 bodies have been recovered by the rescuing party sent out from shore.Those identified so far are : Miss Hemplinr, Charles Ht-an ling, Fred.Hempliag, Miss Way,Charles Dineilage, Henry S:eHinson, Annie Steeger.Francis Steeger, Minnie Adams, Kate Daley, Miss Bierson, Minnie Fisher and Charles Dinsling.Hixty-two unidentified bodies have been recovered.MiNNXAfOLia, Minn., July 14.\u2014It now appears certain that at least 135 lives were Inst in tbe disaster at Lake Pepin.About ten bodies have already been recovered, and it it thought that at least fifty more bodies are fast in the wreck at tbe bottom of the lake.A CHICAGO ROBBERY.Chicago, July 14.\u2014Tbe following is published here this morning.Tne geneial offices of the Northern Pacific Kxprrsa Cob.pan y at 81 Dearborn street were entered by masked robbers at eleven o\u2019clock on Saturday night.After covering two clerks, wbo were in charge, with revolvers the robbers secured between $-\\CC0 *dd $10,000, and made good their escape.Much mystery «urronnda toe affair.The officials of the Company this morning admit that tbe robbery took place, but say the robber* secur'd leas than one hundred dollars.It is admitted chloroform waa used on tbe clerks.FIRE IN TEXAS.Niw Oblnans, La., July 14.\u2014A despatch from Dallas, Texas, early this morning eays.Fire broke ont in tbe Gould building at 12.10 o\u2019clock this morning and ia now spreading rapidly.The Merchants' E > change and Gonld building are almost consumed and tbe entire block will likely be destroyed.Tnese are the two finest buildings in Dallas.The loss may amonnt to over a million dollar* before the fire is checked.A HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.Philadblpia, July 13.\u2014By the burning thi* morning of A.J.Atkinson's turning and planing mill at Tenth street and Susquehanna avenue and the destruction of Carey Brothers' extensive wall paper manufactory establishment losses to the amount of nearly half a million dollars have been sustained and many people have been thrown oat of employment.THE \"TIOGA\" DISASTER.Chicago, July 14.\u2014The work of pamping water out of tbe steamer \"Tioga\u201d is being con-tinned to-day.One more body was rescued today, that of a colored laborer, making twenty-one, to far known to have iieriahed.(Fia C.P.It.TtUgrapK.) THK VEILED PROPHET AGAIN.London, July 14 \u2014The Veiled Prophet of tbe Soudan has rontad tbe Mahdiats.and it is re|>orted that be has captured El Obeid in Kor-dofan.THK ENGLISH HARVEST IN DANGER.London, July 14\u2014Great fears prevail all over the conntry that the harvest will be a total failure, and the Archbishop of Canterbury has ordered prayers for fine weather to be effered in all the cburchts.THK LIMESTONE CITY.{Special to the Witnen.) U BN KB A I.BAHAOHAPHK.Kingston, Ont., July 14,\u2014A aer^eant\u2019s mesa has been organized in connection with the 14th P.W.O.Rifle*.Bait.Sergt.-Major Baxer ia President.A city coopte while out driving on Wednesday took a sudden resolve and went to Gan-aneque and were married.P.Dougall, Renfrew, stung by a bee under the eyelid, grew unconaoioua.A doctor restored him, saying the bee bad touohed a nerve, and the effect was tho same as if he had been kicked by a horse.0.C.Paine has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Kingston Cricket Club.Edward Beck, Carleton Place, who patented an oiler, baa been offered $200,000 for it by a Boston gentleman.FATAL RUNAWAY.Winnipeg, July 13.\u2014A fatal accident occurred on Notre Dame street while the Orange procession was passing on Saturday.Mrs.J.B Ferguson, her three little children and a lady friend were sitting in a carriage when the horses ran away, throwing the driver out into the ditch.They dashed up Notre Dame street, past the Bijou theatre, and in trying to turn the corner of the next street, slung the carriage into the ditch, the occupant* being thrown oat forcibly.Kdith Ferguson, aged seven, struck against the sidewalk and received such injuries that she died in a f.Circe, from Glasgow, passed Father Point Inwards at 9.15 a.m.on the 14th Inst.LEWIS MEYER\u2019S AFFAIRS.The cate case of Lewis Meyer again came np in Court this morning when a petition was presented before Judge Ouimet in chambers on behalf of the curator to the state, Mr.Caldwell, asking to be authorized to take possession of the goods pledged by tbe insolvent to Mr.James Baxter, and to condnct the sale thereof, as he might choose, under the direction of tbe inspectors and the authorization of the court.In reply to this it was argued, on behalf of Mr.Baxter, that be, having advanced his money on tbe faith of tbe posiession of tbe goods, could not be deprived of them, and tbe judge bad no power to give the order asked for.However, the sale having be o largely advertised by the auctioneers, he had no objection to have the goods pat up, but withdrawn by the curator if they did not bring reasonable prices.The JuOge took the case rn dilOdri.It will bo remembered that some $40,000 worth of readymade clothing are involved in this matter.C O M M KKC I A L.Witnkmi Orricx, Monday, .lui» 14.FINANCIAL.Money Is unchanged at t, percent on call and at C to 7 percent on time.htcrling Lx change is dull at 109 to 109 1-16 for 00-day hills between hank», and 109] for demand bills Our-rency par to 1 32 premium.Counter rates about i higher.The Stork Market continues dull and without change except In Canadian Pacific, which was about 1 percent higher In sympathy with the English market.Morning sales - 2 Hank cf Montreal at 232 ; 20 Peoples, Sfi} ; 1 Merchants, 144 ; 10 at 144} ; 50 Commerce, 129; 101 klontreal Street Hallway rights, S7 ; 1 Gas, 204 .25 Canadian Pacific, 82} ; 050 Canadian Pacific, 82j.Afternoon sales\u20143 Peoples Hank, 00 ; 20 Commerce, 129} ; SO Montreal Street Hallway Righto, 37 ; 11 Gas.Right», 24.The price» at the does of tbe Hoard reported to dsy by Messrs.Nichols A Mailtr, Stock Hrokers, corner 81.Francois Xavier and Notre Dime streets, were as folio*» Stock*.à ** Banlci.V «\u2022 \u2022 g Stocks CQ K MitetUanrout.h Montreal\t\t.332}\t221\t\u2022 Montreal Tel .98\t97 Ville Marie.\t\t\tRinh&Ont.Nav.61\t«0 Ontario\t\t.120\tiin\tCity I'asa Ry.194}\t193 People*\t\t99\t«5\t( ity G»h Co .2061\t336 Mol*on«\t\tIB5\t1621\ti M.Loan & Mort .\t Toronto\t\t.216\t218)\tj Canada Cotton.65\t Jac.Cartier.\t\t\tMont.Cotton\t\t Mm haute\t\tll'\tiaJ, 10 etHlt euek murium.«;> to tO wurdt, prepaid.Middle aoi:i> if»u Aod Wife, «ithou» foud* ehti-dim; wife tboroagb dur» end poulU» diitloa of term bon»*; u.*u iuu*» umieimnd m DkukUlku farm work ; BwDgMypjrwkneut »ilu.*Uon.Idilll ilreet.,ru, koU«e.utekdr *- Young Lad, abou» » or is year* of age, a good W Voting Lad, knout Ifi or 1» »ear* of age, a Penrnac, to Etln la b.-i*arç store, take cart of horte a A cow , able to nitlk and wtlling to wake\t«\u2022«»\u2022[*>\u2022» useful ; iteady employ.ueot »uV Applyto K C AND! K^.N.1 st Aotoloe »t.WANTED, a good Ornerai Ht-rvant In \u2022uiall family ehi're nur»« girl U kept Apply il Overdale ateiiuf WANTED, «troug Lad for W boleaale Warehouae.ona living altli hi» pareoU preferred.Apply Ijetoeen 9 ted jo a BKKLTON BROS.A 00,96 at.Peter It.WANTED.HaUaaotnati; ' iperieine and r,.,n.inonda YY tlom required.iUnl MAN VIT ANTED, youth to attend tn telephone andM»l»tln YY ortice Addrea.YUUTH, \u2022 Witnea.Uttloe A SL\u2019OOEStlON TO NATL'KK.M|ilritual Adtleerito pailehlouer with the Jumping toothache)\u2014\" Well, br'er, ho» e yo\u2019 jfcw die mawoin' SuBerer (dolefullyl-\" oh, I\u2019g enjoin* mighty po timee, eah.'Peare like 'e If I done hed de nileery Id my mouf deee teo yeare a runnln\u2019, twel I could *'moet »l»b I'd been born without a tool en my bald ! -Harper'» Batar.TOO CHEAP.The myetery of the Oovcrnment'e ability to carry a letter from Maine to California for the price of a two-cent stamp le not a perfectly easy one to explain ; hut meet people are by thle time eo thoroughly aocuetomed to cheap poetage that they accept the low rate quite as a matter of couree.Thle, however, wee not the caee with an Inhabitant of the Klckapoo Valley, who.for the flret time In hie life, not long ago hed occasion to une the United States mails.lie approached the poetmaeter with the air of one who intends to make as good a bargain as possible.\" Look a'here, yon, roister!\" he said ; \"gimme a a Utter stamp, will ye I How much \u2019ll it cost J\" \" Two centa.\" \"Tew cents! Cheep enough.\" The man laid down two ccpperf In the post-maeter'» little window, took the etarop, looked at It curiously for a moment, and then put II away carefully In an old leather pocket-book.Evidently he regarded It as a tori of preliminary license.Then he thrust hie hand Into his o< t-ralls pocket and brought out a large yellow cos elope.\"Now,\" said he, thrusting the envelope before the poelmseter e face.\" I want ye to tell me how much li the least It'll cost to keiry that 'ere letter to Codger-\\ille, \u2019bout twenty mile down the pike?' \"Two cent#,\" said the postmaster, balancing the letter on his Anger.\" Tew cents ! Well, I'll be licked ef I ain't got Into a reg'lar tew cent shanty ! Tew cents ! ^ edon t mean it r \" That a all,\" said the postmaster.\" Well, I will be licked.When my Salry Ann thought she must write to that ere young man down 1\u2019 Codgeiville, I reckoned, fusteff.I'd mount old BUI and ktrry the letter over to save th' expense.I hadn't eo Idee you'd do H fer tew cent».Tew cents! Well, there they be.\" He had picked out two more coppers, and offered thimtotbe postmaster, who cl course had to enter Into an explanation ol the use of the stamp he had Just Mid.\u2022\u2022 All I got 1er lo dew,\u2019 the man asked, In furthsr astonishment, \" Is fer to etick thle 'ere stamp on to the cos ns r o' that 'ere letter, an' yon take keer o' the reel V \" That's all.\" \" Well, I will be licked ! Taint rightly none o\u2019 my business II ye want to work fer nothin', but It's my \u2018pinion ye're doin' It tew cheap, young man\u2014ye're doin' it tew cheep !\" GOSPEL TEMPERANCE WORK.The Sunday night Gospel temperance meeting in the Royal Templars Hall was well attended last night.Mr.R.J.Latimer occupied the chair.He spoke of the value of suyh meetings.He had himself been benefited and stimulated to greater effort in the oauee of temperance by former meetings.The result cer-taiuly pays for the effort put forth.Mr.Wm, Tees i-poke against the three fold evils of intern-Iterance, impurity and tobacco.In our work, he eaid, we should not look to each other for an example.The electrotype, when ecratohed or marred, wae thrown away, and for a true im-press we had to go to the original woodcut.So, lor a true impress of what our life should be we have to go to God's Word and to the charocter of the blessed Saviour and seo hoW our life and character harmonize with that.He hoped that all present would continue in earnest efforts to overthrow three three great evils to which he had alluded.Mr.J.H.Carson spoke on Christian sympathy and the necessity of an abundance of this virtue in the work of reclaiming those who were under the dreadful power ol the liquor habit.If we were sometimes deceived, and unworthy perrons imposed on our good nature, this was no reason why we should withhold our assistance frem others.Our gratitude to God that we were not subject to like temptations should maniffst itself in consecrated effort to lift up the fallen.Mr.Alex.Peden also spoke on the good result of kind words, and practical Christian sympathy.Man e religion should be deeper than mere profession.It should manifest itself in acts of kindness.Several appro priate hymns were sang, and the meeting closed with prayer.THE CITY'S CREDIT.TBI CITY OOMPIBPLI.IB TALK» ABOUT A \u2022'DU-COVKHY \u201d COKClHNl.Nt.THI LOAN.\u201c Is It true, Mr.Robb,\" asked a Witntu re porter of the City Treasurer this morning,\"that a discovery was made at the private moating of Finance ?\" \"No.In consequence of the inability of Mayor Grenier to take part in a joint report, I had to postpone a former report until that time, although the Acting Mayor and Chairman of Finance were made fully aware of it immediately after my arrival.\"\t,.^\t, \" It is said that the loan was sold to the London bankers at the lowest price »» wh\u2018ch you were authorized to dispose of it.Is that so .\" It is not true.A portion of the loan was sold at prices ranging from M to 8n and a por tion remains for future sale on account of the C>*\" It is said that a member of the Committee pointed out that 17 percent was a large discount on all\u2019, percent loan.Is that true ! \"No such remark was made.The loan was not a three and a-half percent loan.The ques tion was asked as to the cost of the money at the price that the sales had been made.My reply was that the cost of money was about three and a-half percent, consequently the price at which the tales were made is equal to par for a three and a half percent |oan instead of 17 percent d\u2018\"C What the puWii want tohknSw i« wiU lhe\to\u2019ff v\\YrÆTi£ legitiii ate Derations of thd Road Committee ?.;.-.'J»^iri-»iu .ndkt Oharlts Bi>rroBimM»tre«u.this year be hampered in consequence! \" Not in the least.\" Aid.Rolland was also seen, and asked if it was true that the city couldn't get the loan money until next year.\" Not true at all.In answer to that I may say that we borrowed about $;!00.()00 on account from the Bank of Montreal and have paid that back with money received from the loan.\" \u2022\u2022 Bat will the improvements go on?\" \u2022\u2022 Of course.M\t^ \"Then, why hesitate to give out oontraoU ?\" It\u2019s very simple.We have begun very late.The present council is only responsible for work done during its own term of otlice.Suppose we enter into a lot of work that cannot be finished this year and next February the new Council repudiates it.The thing has a legal aspect.We can't legally vote away money on next year's account and only that permanent work which can be done this year without fail will be attempted.Employ mont Wanted.DAY WORK WsuWm).Olesnlns \u2018\u2018«lee».good rsfernoss given AdiPv M Ht !*»»< 1 |KRJ)MIIAKIK(I dons a Property.AS Drolrl »Uplr to W I'BTKR MIOHOLSON, h«*d of Drummond »t TUT ANTED, Msn »ho uiiiltr»l»uA« putting ilnss l'> v\\ üret-tibouse* Apply to H B.MAIN, ElorUt, 14 irssnhonsss Bt-sver Hull Hill.WANTED.Iromedlntely.» Yoims Ulrl, for Wool wind.Ing' none but an experienced winder need apply.B1MH, DAVItt A 0, White L tween bS.Ull'siu and Ht.Charlti YV ANTED, thoroughly competent General Servant ; Y Y capable of doitg entire work f»r small private family ; gOK HALE, one Bicycle, has only been used two sea-^ son», co*t $fiO.will be sold for $40, J.Hhsw A Sous reea, J.I.C , 14, \" Wltne*»\" Office.HOUHE CLEANING and Garden Work Two Hootch- men.active and experienced, well recommended.* III attend to all\t-Titneea \" Omoe.DUIUPBA TERAYNK require* situation a* EnglUh -\tUt wk\tiu»l \u2022IllhW'î r\tiHHAtidta * W*M« ûr Lr» \u2022 4tC.A- C.wa.\u2018\"\u2018/JJ^.'ujjoLtMH, \" Wltneee OlScs.Re engagement doslrwd by a thorougkl» qualia«t ¦nan ai collector and ouUlde «aleemau ; blgheet city Addrc»» OOLLKU1GU.*11 Lagauchetlere »l.rtfereuces.gord» per inloutel ««wk» eu ; morougn kuowldjthiH of book kiMpinf , j (*My t^iuif e»i>eeet.CASH, \"n itm*e uttloe.ÏnTH WANTED\u2014I>r»trable U>U wauled.If cheap: J on good streets, to build OU ; only ectual owners \t: * toJ1V, A I city reference*.Addree* 8 J.T , Box 3113, Mootr.si 33, situation In store or factory YET ANTED, by a young man YY factory : good i _ character* Addres* A.K 89, Witness Ortice ¦yriCTORlA PARK ! I PLAN» of this tuterestlog Property are ON VIEW at my Oflog.JOHN B.«\u2019LAKHSON, 35 TEMPLE.\u201e ctahle Girl, a situation a* General Servant in small family.»,\u201ct» ri*'|rr«,>«v* Apply.31 Ml David a lane.ANTED, bt a respectable Woman, work by the day or Houie-cleanlu g or Buildings\t, , Apply to 31 St.David \u2022 lane.TV ANTED, by a rrspectsb'e sl.-ady married man, fair YY scholar, a situatmu as assistant storeman, pgrter, or esprees driver ; would take a steady situation of m y kind Apply or «Idrus at36'.' lliljcrnla R»ad, loiutbt.Charles.\t______________________________________ YY\" ANTED.I y * Y.-uug Lady, tustiou as Steuo » grapher and Typewriter, salary at starting not so much an object as permanent employment.Addreaa Box 32, Brockvllle, Out Young Man, evening employment, j hooks, account*, etc Address A .793, \"Witness OfUce.WANTED, by a re*p*i Servant In small I WANTED, by such as posting books, F OR 8AL1«; WANTED, by- L.- .\t.Ironing or Housework by the day respectable Woman, Waahlng and '[ by the day Apply In rear of 7 Dowd st.«T ANTED.Dressmaking or other Needlework Ladioa v\\ Dreeses from f2 MissDABoRNK.636 St Urtaln.YY7ANTED.bya reepectable Young Girl (Protnetantl, Y Y aged 13 years, a situation to be generally useful In a private family.Apply at 859 Hibernia Road, Pdut St.Charles_____________________________________________ WANTED, hy advertiser, lately arrived from England, a rituation.Is a rtrit-cUs* Accountant, with th.heat of testimoniale, would be witliug to accept any kind of poeltiim '^^\u2018 ooMrXTENT, »Wltu«M 'Ortlo.YV ANTED, work by the day, washing or hoiieeclean-YY Ing ; goed city refwiencee Apply 27 Jurors street wm- ANTED, by a respectable woman, work hr the dar.of W any kind.Apply to 730 lagauchetlere street posting books, ac-\" Wltuoa* Office.ANTED, Evening employment, counts, or other light work Address h.I*> w ANTED, pna tion as Office Manager, twenty years city experlDoe.Addres*.I* O.Box 878 Montreal.maker, Wolverhampton MODERN VANDALISM AND SUNDAY PUBLIC QAIHiBINQS IN BOHMIR PARK DINOUNOin BY THI H«V, FATHER BEN- TIHNB.Tbe R«v.Curé Sentenne R*ve lome whole aorra advice to hia conitregation in theOhnroh of Notre Dnir.o yeatordar- H» referred tint to the deaecrntion often pmotiaed in the cemetery by plucking flower* from the grave*.Thi* he ¦tiamatized not only a* a robbery, but aa an ac of vandaliam, of which the pagani themge ve would not have dared to render themeelve guilty, lest they should de»erve the wrath o their falie god».Ohriatian* viiiting cemete riea should remember the natare of the gur roundmgi, have due respect for the dead in their latt regting place and avoid anything tbu could hurt the feeling* of eorrowing friend* and relative!.A* an instance of how a parent a whole aoul wai sometime* embodied in what would be considered of no value by a «tranger, he related how hia attention was once called by tbe keeper ol the cemetery to a upon which a toy cradle and a »mall doll had been deposited.Tbe butory of thi* cradle wav \u2022imply thi» : The mothfr ol the dead child waa very toor, and conld not oven get a flower to lav upon the dear little one'* grave.Then ebe said to heraelf.Well, I will leave with my poor chiM all that *he poasegvod and loved mo*t on earth, her doll and it* cradle.WonUI it not have fcefo a Ofima»\u201d ad(iod th« cur«*# for any* cch to break that mother'a heart by taking away three articles, worth only a few cents .He tien ¦ poke of Sunday amnsementg, and referred to »n alleged opinion of Cardinal Gibbon* that arch airu*en.int* are allowed by the Church.There were no individual opinion* in tho Church, tho rev.cmKRHONAL \u2014 Ten Dollars will purchase, durtug July X only.Life His# Crayons, rUgantly bamad.Oaj '»» -nd phot, graphs W.BULLER.6 (Ucnora Building, lialiaoral Block.Houses Wanted.NEW COTTAGES TO LET.Eight rooms, hot water furnace, wall finished No 4 Tara Hall avenue, off St Urbain st-at.near Bher-brook c street.Immediate possession.Apply »! IÎM Wotye Daanj lUwt, fltENKMKNT HoVHEH Wanted topurcha\u2014; must ha J In good order aad about 15 mlnuto.walk from Christ Church JOHN RUBUELL.Read Estate) Agent, Templa Building\t___________ .\t- - - House wanted in the COUNTRY - Wanted, fo* I wo or thr\u2014 months a email Furnished Ilona», within a short distança fro\u2014 tlMSil.iL.-l.r»U UBfi\tFn \u201c WltaM» V99I THK MONTREAL DAILT WITNESS Mondai July 14, 1890.Last Edition THE NEW FKANCK IDEA C(MI AT4I< BT 8IB HtC'IOB LAHOIVIN.Id bit tectol tpttcb «I Three Kivert, Sir Hretor LeaKevio referred to the (footi feelioff which thould B»lioDtlitu« tcettmd over the Dominion, with nvirw to bcild up a great and proeperont nttirp.\u201cTher« *f« an.oflg v.*,\" he said, THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.[from Our Ottn OorrttpondtrU.) t.'Clbic, July 12, a THBiviKii niartior.It bat alrrady been annonnoed that the Bank of Si.Hyacinthe it about to open an agency at 8t.Francia, Beauce.The neoeeaity for tbit ac- e.itt between the different\t™ *»\ttram the .tate- ment recently furnubcd to the bank of the trade of the dutriot.According to the compiler, Mr.Taschereau Fortier, Kegiatrar of the diatrict, Beauce produced thia year 3,000,000 Ibe of maple togar, of which it eiported 2,000,000 Iba., 1,500,000 Iba, going alone from St.Francia.Thia tingle article cf export brought upwarda of 0200,000 into the county.Thia year alao 375,-OU* loga came from the valiey of the Chaudière ; $25 (tX) worth of cattle were exported and upwards of 4 000 aheep.From the 1st July, 1880, to the 1st July, 1800, there arrived at St.Francis 370 car* of merchandize and 108 left it, and the trade of the reel of the county is in the same proportion.The bank alto expects to protit largely by the circulation of it* bills in the district, the pnncipal circulating medium there at present being American money, 1HI NATIONAL PAHIt'S LOTALTT, L'EUrtrur seems determined not to let the incident of the resolutions condemnatory ol tfii Mercer (>overnment, adopted by the 8*h New Brunswick cavalry at Munotoo, die out, although it is now known that the whole affair originated man isunders'acding brought about by a practical ; k*r ou the Montreal press.It wants Sir Adolpte Caron to immediately answer the fot-h'wtrg questions lit Is be aware that the c tfirers ot the 8th regiment of New Brunswick cavalry infringed all the rutea of military discipline in interfering as a corps in active politics?2nd.Is he a wire that Lieut-Col.Don ville, the commander of the regiment, publicly rxpresaed the opinion that a portion of Her Majesiv'* subjects should unite to crush another?3rd.What punishment would be inri cted inFruUnd on officers who should be guiltyof such conduct ?The chief Mercier orgso also warmly defend» the National party against the imputa tiou of disloyalty, which it says is always diabolically hurled at them whenever they and their leaders indulge in a demonstration of any kind, and it calls upon the English-speaking population, even those who look with suspicion on the National party, to be careful about accepting the [latent and malicious lies which are assiduously and pnrposely telegraphed all over the Dominion on such occasions to embitter publie opinion.Referring more particularly to the late banquet of the Club National, it mak nd- ary, 7* .M , Inferior, down to 7e per Impsrisl stone.h.it.re ^riA,iiUJ2rrM~Y**\t'Roterions !\u2014Prims hsller»' 8» 3d to 8s fld ; small pig,.o« 6d to (i# UJ ; largo fat p gs.4a 6d to 41 »d uer stone ; small sheep 7|d to hd ; large 1stshssp, 711 to 7*d; Ismb, tod to lid per lb.(/attle shown, 1,009 ; sheep, 6,607 ; pigs, tw ** 8at.roan, July 2.\u2014Slight Incrsste In supply of cattle yesterday, and trade better at higher prie»».Lxr/er supply of sheep and Ismb*.Choice sheep and lambs *Q £CCtf teOistoùd» out iflùcit \u2022tu*.A tiO* «ilo for ewhes at belter prlcoe.Cattle, 6d to 7d ; sheep.7 7fc per lb.(or poorest to l>est native sides.LsUst priiate oabl» advice* from London end Liverpool quote A nsrl- flnu at 0èe to lie per Id.for tbu dtesved weight, sinking ths cffsl, and Auitricau rtlrlgerated beel steady at scant 74o par lb.Srbxp abii Lsmu.\u2014Kscslpts, Including three oar-leads oou»lgi,ed direct, were 13 carloads, nr 3,932 head Sheep ruled dull and s shade easier ; 1 tmi>t steady at unchanged price*.Poor to prime Hheep sold at #4.6 to #4.70 per 100 lb*.; common to chulce iambi »t #5.75 to #7.30.Chicaho, July 11.-Cattle-Receipts, 8.000 h/sd ; market strong to I0o higher ; beeves, #4,60 to #1.80; steers, #.1.60 to #1.40 ; stocker» and feeders.#.\u2019.40 to #9.60 ; cows, bull* and mixed, #1 26 to #3 10 ; Texas cattle, #1.75 ta #3.10.Hogs\u2014Receipt», 84,MJO head ; shlnments, 7,000 : market slow, 15c lower ; mixed.#1.60 to #3 70; light, #3.60 to #3.80 ; heavy, #3.45 to #3 75 ; skips, #3 00 to #3 86.DAIRT PRODUCE.Crbbbb.\u2014There was s brisk demand for tbe French cheese oo the mcrnlng boats sod they brought 'Jc to 84c.Buvei* will not offer for Western within an eighth to s quarter of what holders waot.*od there I* s \" no market,\" with s good deal ol frictlnn between two high contracting parties.Exactly what value# are here to day It Is somewhat hard to dstsnnloe, but It la Improbable that more than 84c could be made even lor finest.Bittn* \u2014There 1* oo movement In butler.We quote Creamery, 18c to Hs4c, Township* 14: to 17c ; Western.14c to 16a THE CHEESE MARKET.[Special to the Witnett.) Lnoebboll, Uni., July 14.\u2014The cheese market* this week have kept fairly firm at last weeH\u2019s quotxtious, viz., 8Jc ond a fraction over for exceptional lots.Factorymen report the usual shrinkage for this time of year, but, as a rule, the make Is holding up well on account ol recent shower* and favorabU weather for pastures.The June cheese west of Toronto average* sold up to about the 19th of the month, and, as feras we can learn, there are none yet gone Into cold storage.Factcrymen are accepting the rituatlon and think that it it better ta keep their good* moving at these prices thsn to held hack sod cause an accumulation which 1« the right view to take of the matter.Following are the tale» reported :-830 boxes at ejo, and 7üü al Bjc.TORONTO MARKETS.Tobobto, July It.\u2014Wheat, Spring, No.2.!)4çto97o; red winter.No.2, 99c to #l ; Manitoba.No.1 hard, \u2022M7to#l.tS; do., No.2 bard, #1.15 to #1.16 ; barley.No.2.67c to 66c; No.8.extra, 61o to 63a ; No.8.*3c to 46c ; peas, No.2, 68c to 65o ; oaU.No.2, 40c to 42c; flour, extra, #4.15 to #1.25; straight roller, #4.60 to «4.60.Market quiet.Sales No.2 spring wheat on spot si 97:, and outside »t W3c ; No.1 hard Manitoba at #1 17 to #1.18; No.i hart Mxnltobx at 1NGER80LL MARKETS.Ibobbsoll, Ontario, July 14.-White wheat, red (all, wheat and spring wheat, 95c to 9sc per bush.; barlev, 36c to 40c per hush ; pess, 68o to «., 75u to #1.26; butter, la rolls, per lb., 12Joto 15c ; butter, lu flrkloe, Uo to 13:; eggs, per doxen, 13c to 14o.BELLEVILLE MARKET».BbU/Bvills, OuL, July II.\u2014Butter, 17o to 22} ; eggs, Ho to 16o ; chickens, too to70o ; hides, 54' ; wool, 25c; tallow, rougn, 2jo ; do.rendered, 6o ; deacons, 60o ; cxlftkina, Ci \u2022* puuod , lwuii>#kius, 6ou ; uatisy, ôvm to 6to ; wheal, 96o ; rye, 86c ; peas, 66o ; o»ts, 33c.QUELPU MARKETS.' Otnu.ni, On»., July It.\u2014Flour, roller, $2.60 to #2.76 ; fall wheat, 95o ; spring wheat, 90o ; bran, 12c ; barley, 86o to 40o ; oats, 36o to Sflo ; ne, 42o to 46o ; pese, 66o to 60o ; hay, #0 to #7; eggs, l*o to 18c ; butter, 111 to 16o ; potetoee, par bag, 66c to 66a ; abeepektne, #1.00 »o #1.25 ; hides, #2.60 to $3.00.CHATHAM MARKETS.CHarnai».Ont.July 14 \u2014Wheat, 90c to 02c; corn* 460 to 600 ; oats, 46c to 60c ; wool.X8o to 23a f ADVERTISEMENTS.o UR 35 CENT ENGLISH TUB USATH I» BIACPORT ARTLCM.An inquest wa* held on Bâtard»?et Be»a-port Asylum oo the exhumed body of Meronl-lio« Jobtn, the patient who died suddenly there some t me ago, and wee buried without notification to the authorities.Dr.Lemieux stated that owing to tbe advanced state of de eomposition in which the recnaiae were it was impossible to ascertain tbe cause ol death.The proprietor! of tb« asylum, however, put in uve stock market\u2014i- lt i«.There were about 860 head of butcher* cattle, 660 sheep and lam Is, and 60 calves offered st ths Exst Eod abattoir to day.A Isrgs number of butchers were oa hand, and many of them seemed anxious to buy, but ooa plained of tb* very high price* asked by drsvere.An old French batcher who bs* h«en attending this market for nearly ftfly years, ssld to day, \u2022\u2022 I never see since am born cattlt so dssr st tbl* time » year,\" and hs wa* about right, so far as common stock was conferred.A few of tb* bestcattl* told st from 6o to 6Jc per lb.Gond large news that have been flnlshsd up oo grass sold atffroro #60 to #55 each, or about 44c per lb., sod tsveeal oxen lo pretty good condition brought ancutthe sam* rate.Common dry cow* in lair condition sold at from #80 to #40 sacb, or about 81} per lb , and lesnl.h cattle at from 8s to Sic uer lb.A few smallish sized strips told st from #16 to #10 each Calve* were In brisk demand sod higher In price, renting from #8 to #12.60 aarh.Rbeep and lambs ware In good demand at about former rat**, sheep wiling at from «I 60 to #6, and lamb* at from #2 to #1 sscb Mr Joseph Richard bought to day 6 cattle for #290, 6 reive* for #23.75, and oos superior vesl for #12 60, also 21 Isanb* for #3 60 each and some ol these Ismoe «ere not very good No seise of fst hogs were reported to-day and prlose are quoted at from »4j to 6#c per lb.____________________ WEST END STOCK MARKET.The receipts cf livestock st the yards of the Montreal Stock Va/dt Company, Folnt St.Charles, for tbe week ending July Uth, were at follow* :\u2014 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.B.v IV \u2014The demand M slow 1er most descriptions of ___American t-scon, and hotdere being difpo«rri to «ell, the Price* are quoted easier, tocugb not materially low, ex are Ml't >or Cumberland cut, wbi.h I* plentiful anl pressed for sale.We quote choice Staffordshire and Blrmlng ham ruts, SO* to 31» «d ; clear or N.V.Staff :rd* (lean off > 1 m 6d to 80» ; clear bellies.»8i to 34s, according to quality ; rib-ln-belllea, #84 to 30» 6d ; long rla middle*.34s to ïm; long 1st backs, 29s to 2Us (id ; ihort clear I>ack», !m to 80s6d; short middles, rio-ln, 29stoSls6d; long cleat middles, 20* to 30* 6J ; short clear middles, k7*Cd to 28# 61 ; shoulders, 23s to 3i)s,according to cut.Hava corrinue neglected, and the etock, which Is uo.usually large, I* not being reduced murh, though nold-er* are anxious to sell ; prloe* are rather ineguar, We quote choice long out.41* to 49s, ac -ordlng to slzs and quality ; short cut and A.C., 44* lo 47* ; hUflord* 4Cs to 48* per cwt.Labd \u2014At » further slight reduction there I» rsther more enquiry, with a better fsellng, pre.< it prices being coo* Ids red low, and holders showing mars cot-fldtnce.W* quote prime western, In Mere;», 301 to PRINTS* From (he Lake View Farm, Knowlton, l\u2018.Q Supplie* received regularly twice a week of the very choient quality FRASER.VIGER A CO.Eilrn SelrrCeil Mess Marks-rrl.In nice handy little 10-lb.kite, I^chfyne Herring» in firkin* Lochlyne Herrings in half-firkins FRASER.VIGER A CO.Crnulnc Ifitllaii Motllrsl Nonp.Th» Porrari-Vlctorla Brand.The bvst made in Italy.FRASER.VIGER A CO.NORMANDY CIDER.In I dozen casce, 43.50 per caac FRASER, VIGER A OO.Keiller'a 4iiiu*.krlller's Murmnliulr, Krlllrr's lloiiir-Mnde Marninlitrlr, In one pound put».In two ptund pot* In four puund jars In reveii iraund jar*.and in «even pound tin*.FRASER, VIGER A OO.Soft Drink» fur Hie teurm Wrulhrr.RoresRuyai Katplierry Vinegar, in quart*, pints and half piutf.FRASER.VICIER A CO.THE BEAL SIMON PI RE.¦0 css* * Rom s Celebrated Liu * Juite, 1 dozen each.Ai*t received e\\ Allan Line steamer*.ERASER, NIGER .t (O., FAMILY GROCKRH, ITALIAN >V.tKEIIOI HE, 199 Ht.Jiimr* sireel.If WALTHAM WATCHES AT ROHIP.Genuine Wsithsm Watchef.Stem Wind, Dust Proof 'aaet, full# warranted.Only #19.00.HENRY ROHM, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.137 HI.Prlrr strrs-4.door* from Craig ) GENERAL BAZAAR.1880.1890.\t.1M0.1888.\t.1887.\t.1886.\t., 1885.\t.1884.\t.1888.Hint.1881 .18811.1888.18*7.1886.1883.1882 1800 1889.\t.I$W.1887.\t.JU,, 1886.\t.1884.\t.P'8.1 1882 .1881.\t.1880.LA St\tRLBVRB TSARS\t Btsf.\tPork.\tl:*con.Tiercss.\tBxrre!*.\tRaxe« .2 691\t2,669\t17.857 .3.363\t2.131\t18,131 .2,7*0\t2.067\t10,131 .2.620\t2 820\t11.7 11 .3.Î31\t1,2'C\t10,039 .8.482\t3 80.'\t21,616 .1.640\t3,«13\t13.005 .3.102\t3,7(1\t13,889 .3.216\t3,56»\tlu,7110 .\t379\t2,71»\t24 535 .4,049\t2,901\t36,386 Shouldere.\tLard.\tCheese.Boxes.\tTons.\tBoxes.1,211\t6.024\t .3.1U2\t3,6.1!\t29,910 .260\t3,397\t32,806 .1,389\t6,21»\t47,683 .\t395\t3,117\t29.057 .1,591\t4,170\t37,62.8 .\t508\t6.1.16\t68,472 .3,609\t2.MS\t86,048 .*0»\t\u2022J.WJ\t10.A 45 .4.017\t6,48ft\t34,065 .3,123\t4.1M\t30,709 1 IIIOIIKS1\traiCRg ma\tCWT.1 HPM'IAL MALE.Elack Wool Dre«* Goo.1%.re