The daily witness, 21 juillet 1890, lundi 21 juillet 1890

[" TINTES Vol.XXXI.Xo.lO'J NAku ofbtrthi.m4rrUtjttaii4dMl\\t.i* 'iri iMn musl h tmlorud «Uh\tand **(nme alrrgl.Tie Trip of the Season.MONTREAL TO DETROIT & RETURN.10 IIAYM 031 TUP WATER FOR R2VM.MONTREAL TO CHICAGO & RETURN.IN DATE ON TUP.WATER FOR Pirat-class iteamer* lesving Jsquss' dock.110 Common si KTFRV TI F.8D.4T AT 10 a.iu., REACHING TORONTO IN DAYLIGHT.No ritras.Benh* allotted on purchase of tickets.».ItATTFRMIT, «.E.J 4QI »>t «A FO., 174 HU James *U\tHO Oommoa tU in sll the LATEST DESIGNS, which we are offering at SPACIAL LOW riGURBB.RKTAID.KIN« «4 PATFRREOh, UPHOLBIERKUS AND MATTREHHMAKERH.tLVJ f\u2019mlg alreel.ANTED, \u2019 f A f.ooil tint(reaa tinker.KPS'At D.RI3H «4 PATTBRSOX, 652 train ftrcct.MOM\u2019KKaL, MONDAY.JULY 21, 1890 CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Q CARSLEY\u2019d ANNUAL JULY CLF.AUINU RALE OF BUBPH'S STOCK AT REDUOBD PRICKS BEGINH EVERY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK A3NI AL JU T « HEAP M4LK.TO*D.4T'H PRItK-LIST, JI LT Slat.IH9S.AKKLAL JILT fTIKAP BALR.KILLI.TF.RT DF PART MINT.niRLH' TRIMMED HATH 25s OIKLH' TRIMMED HATH 75s GICLS' TRIMMED HATH 25* BOYS\u2019 BAILOR HAT3 15s BOYS' BAILOR HATH 15« BOYH BAILOR HATH 15o UNTRIMMED HATH Ks UNTK1MMKD HATH 10s UMiUMMUO HATH 10s 8.CAR3LEY.ANM it Jttl tHI.AP 8ALM.w 11 i.im:ii i Dtp a urn fnt.LAMBS' TRIMMED BONNETS $100 LADIES TRIMMED BONNETS 81.00 LADIES TRIMMED BONNETS «10'J LADIES TRIMMED HATH $103 LADIES' TRIMMED HATH 81.00 LADIES' TRIMMED HATH $1.00 TRIMMED\tHATH\t75o\t* TRIMMED\tHATH\t75c TRIMMED\tHATH\t75c H.CAUSLBT.AN M AI.JIM CUKL4P SALK.M IL LIN FRA\tDEPARTMENT.TRIMMED MILLINERY ALL RKDUORD TRIMMED MILLINERY ALL REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY ALL REDUCED MODEL\tHATH\tAND\tDONNETS,\tHALF-PRICE MODEL\tHATS\tAND\tBONNETS,\tHALF-PRICE MODEL\tHATH\tAND\tBONNETS,\tHALF PRICK UNTB1MMED STRAW HATH ALL REDUCED UNTRIMMED BTRAW HATS ALL REDUCED UNTIUMMKD STRAW HATH ALL REDUCED 8.CARS LEY.ANNEAL JILY I HEAP SALE.MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.LADIES\tTBAYELMNO\tCAT'S,\t.35e LADIES\tTRAVBLLINO\tCAPS,\t36o LADIES\tTRAVELUNU\tCAPS.\t36c LADIES\tTRAVELLING\tCAPS.\t50c DA DIES'\tTRAVELLING\tCAPS.\t50c LADIES\tTRAVELLING\tCAPS,\t53c LADIES'\tTRAVELLING\tCAPS.\t45c LADIES\tTRAVELLING\tCAPS,\t45a LADIES'\tTRAM-LUNG\tCAPS.\t45c \t\t8.CARSLKY.\t ANNUAL JULY CHEAP SALE.Dreaa f.nod* Dr|iurliiirnl.COLORED DRESS GOODS, SJc YARD COLORED DRKHH GOODS, fijc YARD COLORED DRK8S GOODS.CJc YARD CHECK DRESS GOODS, 17o YARD CHECK DRESS GOODS, 17c YARD CHECK DRESS GOODS, 17o YARD PLAIN COLORED DRESS GOODS, 8c YARD PLAIN COLORED DRESS GOODS, So YARD PLAIN COLORED DRESS GOODS.8c YARD COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, JJo YARD COLORED CHECK DREHi GOODS, 2So YARD COLORED CHECK DRESS UOOD8, ïâc YARD B CAR8LHY.ANNUAL JILY «\u2019HEAP SALE.COLORED ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, 1210 COLORED ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, 12io COLORED ALL WfcOL DREH3 GOODS, 12ÎC COLORED\tCHECK\tDRESS\tGOODS,\t36o COLORED\tCHECK\tDRESS\tGOODS.\t36a COLORED\tCHECK\tDRESS\tGOODS.\tSJa COLOUID\tPLAIN\tDRESS\tGOODS,\t15c COLORED\tPLAIN\tDREES\tgoods.\t15c COLORED\tPLAIN\tDRESS\tGOODS,\t15c FANCY BORDER\t\tDRESS\tGOODS,\t44c FANCY HOKOK.K\t\tDREHS\tGOODS.\t4!c FANCY jioRDKR\t\tDRESS\tGOODS,\t4tC \t\t\t8 CARSLKY\t ANNUAL JILY fTIKAP SALE.COLORED DREES GOODS, ALL WOOL, 21c COLORED DREHS GOODS, ALL WOOL, 2lc COLORED DRESS GOODS, 23c COLORED DRESS GOODS, 23c COLORED DRESS GOODS.28c COLORED DRE8H GOODS, 2Sc COLORED DRESS OOODH, 3.V COLORED DREHS GOODS, 33c H CARSLKY.ANNEAL JI LY fTIKAP HALF.E£Y*d COLORED DRESS OOOD9, Cxi YARD COLORED DRESS OOODH.«5c YARD COLORED DREHS GOODS, 5Ie COLORED DRESS OOODH, 51o COLORED DREHS GOODS, 63c COLORED DREHS GOODS, 63c COLORED DRESS GOODS, 67c COLORED DRESS GOODS.67c _______________________H, PARSLEY ^JLAPPEUTON'b Si*UUL OUTTON If other threads break, Clapperton'a won\u2019i If dlher Girt ad* ravel, Clapperton \u2022 won'U If other tnread* are knotty, Ctappertou \u2022 i* not On ClappeitonT Spool Cotton Strength null Rmoothuess are omblned.And on a .impie » on,leu spool Tee best of thread )ou tiniL CXAPPERTOY\u2019S SPOOL COTTON.S.OARSLBY, 1763.17*7.1760, 1771, 1773, 177», WH NOTUC DAME HTHKKT.MONTKBATi, Tilephoi.es-Bell, No 2620 ; Federal.No.866.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN, JOHN MURPHY à 00/3 AnVERTINKMKIfT._____ GREAT JULY f'UF.AP HALF.Ladifi thould MOMiuler the great cheap sale cf BEADED TABLIERS, BEADED PANELS, BEADED VKHTH to he had during our cheap sale.Reduction» aavo you from 25 to BO percent.JOHN MURPHY A OO.GREAT CHEAP BALE OF OUI FATAL LACE FLOENlTEfiH.During our cheap aaie we shall offer the whole ef cur stick of ORIENTAL LACK FLOUNl 1NGH at HALF PRICE Now ia the time for bargain*.JOHN MURPHY A CO, «.BEAT HI IlltOh SALK ! I,adif* should come aud aee the hargilna to be hvl iu RIBBONS during cur cheap sale.RIBBONS ouly leper yard.RIBBONS only 2c per yard.RIBBONS only 3o pir yard.RIBBONS only fa per yard.For Itibbona ef all tinds, chiap, attend our cheap '*le\t_______JOHN MURPHY A OO.GREAT CHEAP SALK OF EMHUOI ItKItll'.S 1 Daring our cheap aaie we shall offer tho following bargain* in Emtroiderles :\u2014 All our F^iiilM\u2019oltlrrlc* 20 iterceul illirotinl.All Embroidered Flouitrlnit* 20 jiereent dl\u2018.eounl.All Colored Embroideries 20 percent dUronnl.For all kind Of Embroideries, cheap, come to JOHN MURPHY k OO.POST ORDER All orders from the country have onr prompt attention.Bamplta aent cn *i plication free of charge JOHN MURPHY A OO.For all kfuda of DRY OOODH attend our cheap aaie.JOHN MURPHY 8» OO., DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, 1781 AN» 17X3 NOTRE DAMK STREET, earner St.Telcr Street, MONTKKAL.Terme raeb ami only one pries.Telephone Nos.Federal.580 ; Bell, 2193 Special inducements to buyers during the summer montli*.A fine atock of Upright Pianos to select fnmi, in fancy wood*, Pcraian Walaui, H.mduras Mahogany, RorewuoiL Oak, Ac , Ac.BEAUTIFUL PIANOS FROM $300 UPWARDS.Sold on instalment* to responsible parlies or liberal discount for cash.GEORGE J.SUBPPAR», 2171 and 3276 »l.Calbgrtiio Mreel.HORTIIAND and TYPEWRITER À young lady graduate of MONTREAL BUHINEiW DLLEGE deairi'» a position.Salary not * much an ob-ct aa a good position in a responsible firm.Address ACTIVITY, \u2022* Witnesa.' Offliw ®li$ grnlg Ottawa, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21.Last Edition TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.CABLE.THE LATE MR.SCHUYLER.fliw York.Jaly 21 \u2014A despatch to tho //naW from Veaico aays : Mr.KuReae Schuyler, lato United State» Con*ul General to Koypt, was buried yesterday in the Protestant cemetery hero.A REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA.N*w Yore, July 21.\u2014A Vienna special to the lit raid says rei>orte were received there last eventcR that Sofii was in the throes of revolution, that M.Zankofl\u2019s parti/.»ns had risen ¦Rainst the iron rule of M.Htambouloff, and that Prince Ferdinand\u2019s fate was hanging in the balance.The Viennere are greatly excited.Tike eurpenec is general, as is also the sentiment that the storm cloud of the Balkans is on the point ol bartling.EMIN\u2019S IVORY.Z.abzibar, July 2L\u2014Emin Bey, meeting Ur.Peter* at Mpawapwa, authorized him to recover the ivory lelc by l imn at Wadelat.Dr.Peters will leave to-moirow for Gerniany, hopeful of orghuiziig a nt-w expedition.He declare* Uganda is entirely secured to German interests.THE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP SERVICE.Toronto, July 21\u2014The following special osble appear* m this morning's Ofotc:\u2014LONDON, July 19\u2014The Canadian Pacific Company is ah' tr.to issue fresh capital for purposes in con nection with the Pacific steamship service, under tho subsidies granted by the British and Dominion Governments, AMERICAN.A SWIMMING MATCH.BosrON, Mass., July 21.\u2014 Tho veteran swimmer of Great Britain and holder ot the swimming cbamphntbip of the British Isles, J.B.Johnson, who recently arrived here, ha* succeeded iu getting a match with Professor Donaldson to swim ten miles for ?1,000 a side over an ocean c.mrae.A course off Coney Island, N.Y., will probably be selected.ALLEGED LUMBER STEALING, TB» DIBMIiAftONS TO HI HYIPPID St.Paci, Minn., July 21.\u2014The lumber steal ing by Canadians at mg the northern border of Minnesota has become so extensive that the Government has concluded to put a atop to it.A large expedition, headed by f ur ageuta, will leave Duluth on August 1st aud will star* iu a north westerly direction.Its destination is (he western poitiou of Rainy Lake.The otlioers of the law will be instructed to continue their work a* far as in their own judgment seems best.The expedition was decided cn by the head* of the Interior and Land Departments after an t xamination of the report by a special agent, who made a trip along the northern boundary, lie reports that on the Big and Little Rainy rivers great quantities of logs are being run tut the lake and acrovs to the Canadian border, THE WAR IN SAN SALVADOR ORIGIN OF fill TBOrF.t.6 AND Tll« PHOB \\BL OUTGO ME Cut op Mgxtoo, July 21.\u2014The long threat cued outbreak ha* broken out\u2019 between Guata m&la and San Salvador, ncoording t > ctthial ad j vice* received by the new coofi lenlial agent of | the Provisional Government of Han Salvador, i Geronimo Pou, who arrived hero on Haturday | night from Hau Salvador.It began without the ! usual formalities > f a declaration of war \" Before I left San Salvador,\u201d said Senor Pou, \u201c war was threatened with Guatemala, and that it haa co mo as soon as it has should not be a surprise to anyone who understaude the political situation of the two republic*.San Salvador hai stood upon the defensive.Guatemala hai ohoaan TO INTIHFKBE IN OUR TK)52«STIO POLITICS by trying to put ;nto power a president not our own choice.Wo sent forces to the frontier to re|>el any attempted iavation of Sau Salvador and it appears by my telegrams that they were needed there.On the 5th iustaut wo had 9,000 well equipped men along the Rio Pat, but I be lieve ttiere are now fully 10,000 along the frontier.I understand the Guatemala forces number 20,C00.\u201d Senor Pou has received the following telegrams : \u2014 In the field July 17th.The Guatemalan for.-ei under command of Gen.Vlllavlcenelo invaded .Salvadoran Territory near Klcaro to-day and were repulsed !>y u*.July )8th.The enemy, 8.000 slronr, )P«lerday Invaded San Salvador.Our foreea bravely repuloed them, causing their complete rout.Many plecei of artillery, lame quantities of ammunition and huo beds of stacks of arm* were captured by us.1 hsve given orders to advance Into Guatemala.1111 UI AT BN OINRBAL.Senor Pou says Gen.Villavioenelo waa born in San Salvador, but hie services havo been purchased by Guatemala for $20,000.The Salvadoran army is armed with Rcmiugtou rill \u2022», machine guns and mountain batteries, and is gcueially well equipped, with plenty of money, The Salvadoran forces are inferior in number to those of Guatemala, but Honor Pou says he has received advices that diiaflecti\"n has occurred in the army of Guatemala and two battalions have refused to proceed to tho frontier, which, he thinks, will have the effect of equalizing matters.Gen.Ez-ta is commanding the movements of the Salvadoran foreea.There had arrived at Han Halvador, before Senor Puu set out, envoys from from Costa Rica an 1 Nicaragua for the purpose of treating tho probable ditfienltiea between Salvador and Guatemala.Seoor Pon says that in the prêtent war between the two countries Nicaragua and Costa Rica will become the allies of Han Salvador from the fao7 that should San Halvador bn worst»d it would be annexed to Guatemala and both the countries above named would be at tho mercy of the conqueror.Honor Pou received a telegram yesterday from Gen.Kzeta stating that AN ALLIANCI HAD BIKN FOBURD between Guatemala and Honduras and that they had declared war ogainsl Han Halvador.Gen.Kzeta wires that he has invaded Guatemala and is marching towards ihe Guatemalan capital, opening everywhere a victoriouj road to it.Mini*ter Dieguz, of Guatemala, doubt* the authenticity of the report of a battle between the troops of Gustemsla and Han Salvador.It is the general opinion hero tha*i in case there be war between Guatatnala and Han Halvador the first named country will bo victorious owing to its superior force*.The Minister emphatically denies there has been any trouble in the array ot Guatemala.It is ru mored President Barillas, of Gnatemala, talks of resigning.Gen.Bsrrudio, the Gaatemelan ref ogre, has left Oaxsca to take part in the war.He will probably raiso the standard of revolt in Guatemala.A BOYCOTT OF THE NORTH.A 80UTHBBN PROPOSAL TO NULLIFY THE \" FORCE BILL.\" Atlanta, Go., July 21.\u2014The Comtitulion, in a leading editorial, emphasizes its position on the Force bill favoring a systematic boycott of northern industries in case the Force bill goes through.It outlines a plan of operation in the organization of home rule leagues throughout the South.The CcntUtution says :\t\" Ap.peals to reason and conscience and indignant protests and thot-gun methods will not meet the Force bill, but the most tremendous boycott will make it a dead letter, wipe it from the statute books and battle and defeat its supporters.Tho boycott with every man, woman and child in the South behind it will bo mightier than all the armies whose marching feet once shook this continent.With this peaceful weapon in onr hands all the hosts that hate us cannot prevail sgainst us.Home rule leagues will be organized everywhere in the South, and the members will pledge themselves to buy not a dollar's worth of gnvthing that is produjed or msnufsetured in the North.Commercially ¦peaking, an impassable wall will arise between the sections, our long delayed trade will come with a rush and the flags of all nations will flutter in Southern harbors.If we have to try the boycott under the Force bill we shall revive the o!d time enthusiasm and patriotism of the early aixtieo.\"\t____ CANADIAN.THE QUEEN CITY.(Sptriai to the Wtinett.) TWENTY TWO BEATH CONTESTED, Tobonto, July 21.\u2014Twenty two of the members elected at the late provincial oonteat will have to fight for tbeir seats in the courts.The lost to receive effioial notification of this unpleasant fact ia Mr.Jas.Conmee, the popular mem ber for West Algcma, against whom an appeal was registered on Saturday, The petition against Dr.Sprague, of Prince Edward County, has fallen through, the neceaaary deposit having failed to oomo to hand.A GOOD rtSHIBO SPOT.Ashbridge's Bay is becoming noted as a fishing ground.The perch appear to have made that spot their summer resort and on Saturday three gentlemen in fonr hours captured 2H7 of them with the hook and line.The total weight of the catch was 714 pounds.CHEAP WALL PAPER.M.Stanton A Co., wall paper manufacturers have called a meeting of their creditors for Fri l\u2019rick One Cent.daym xt.The depressed condition of the wall paper market in the United States is the cause of their embarrassment, Ameriovu p*pgationu!ists have decided to or* ganize a society to be knowu as the Uotigreg[a-tional Association of Toronto, having for its chief objects church extension and the maintenance if new ohurc'iea dnriug their infancy.The existing Church Extension Committee forms a solid nucleus for the association, and the outlook is full of promise.RAILWAY WORKERS.The first union excursion of the Brotherhood» of liocouiotive Firemen, Trainmen and Hwttch-meu took place to day to Niagara Fad*.Ttiere were twenty oaohes well\u2018loaded.The first union gathering of these three brotherhoods with the Brotherhood of Kadway C mductor.i was held at Hx Andrew\u2019s Hall yesterday, Sunday being chosen as the only dsy on wmoh tbs men oonld assemble together in largest number*.Theto four associations have been federated about a year and m that time a great deal has been done to draw together the railway iu*n of all grades, of whom there are a thousand or more in the city and suburb*.About hall thin number attended the meeting yesterday, and judging from tho friendly tone of the speeohee made and the fraternal spirit which appeared to rest over the large assemblage much good will result.the raoposiD ship canal.Mr.K.L.Carthell, one of the Chicago\u2019* eminent engineers, was m Toronto on Saturday and with Mr Rivas Tully and Mr.David Blatn.field a conference with Mr.J, T.Davidson, pres'dent of tho Board of Trade, ns to the projected llurontario ship canal.A CHCROIt BOW.The desire of some of the younger members of the Chestnut street Colored Methodist Ohm oh to connect the church with the African Methodist** of the United States culminated in quite a row yesterday.At their request the American bishop Farmer sent over a clergyman with an associate to see him duly installed, aud yesterday morning the two marched into the church and took their place in the pulpit.The older members are all ia favor ol British connection, and anticipating trouble they had a couple of policemen on band.At tho close of tho service, with which the strangers did not interfere, one of them rore to s|>eak, but his voice was instantly drowned in a melody of song and shout and had it not been for the policemen the two intruders would have been summarily thrown out of the building.The congregation is about equally divided, but tho British section claim the church and say if the others want to be ruled over by an American bishop they must get another church.However, the American section claim to hold the deed of the church.The prêtent pastor, tho Rev.John .Slater, is going to England, and preached his farewell sermon yesterday.SHERBROOKE NEWS.(Speeuil to the Witness.) CARRIER PIOEONH.Hbebbrookb, Que., July 19.\u2014Mr.1.O, Walton, of this city, has received four carrier pigeons which he will home for a while and then try them between Montreal and Hher-brooke.Thia is in connection with Major-General Cameron's scheme of Kingston, INSTALLATION.At the regular meeting of Prince of Wales Lodge, A.F.and A.M., held on Wednesday evening the following officers were duly in-stalled by Rt.Wor.Bro.Hobofield, P.D.D.G.M., for the ensuing year :\u2014J.A.Wiggett, W.M., A.H.Anderson, H.W., O.Rendrick, J.W,f J.Chillos, Treasurer, J.A.Tate, Secretary, J.Kesslor, 8.D., Geo.R.Odell, J.D., O.W, VVhitcher, Chap., H.A.Odell and J.0.Mo-Cubbio, Stewards, Jno, Chesney, Tyler.ACCIDENT.On Saturday las', at about half past seven ia the evening, Andrew Memll, a brnkeman on tlie Canadian Pacific Railway, met with a seriDUs accident at Scotstown.He was engaged in coupling oars, when by some means he madfl a false step and falling with an arm aoross tho rail*, it was ran over and cat off near tho shoulder.He had to go alone to Hcotatown, a distance of about a quarter of a mile, where hix injuries were attended to by Dr.Noel, of that village.Mr.McCarthy, .Superintendent of the O.P.R , at once ordered a special train to begot ready, and had the injured man brought to the hospital in thia city, where he remains under the care of Dr».K.D.and N.Worthington.Menill is reported as progressing favorably.He had only been employed by the Railway Company about three months.SABLE ISLAND DISAPPEARING.THE SCENE OF KANT CATASTROPHES DEC0MING GRADUALLY SWEPT AWAY, Halifax, N.S., July 19.\u2014The \"Newfield\u201d has arrived from 8»ble Island.In conversation with Captain Guildford a reporter learned that since he has been going to the i»Und, now tan years, some six or seven miles of it to tho westward have been swept away.The lighthouse at that end has had to be taken down and rebuilt three times.In 1882 it was placed where it was thought to be in a sound position, but in a few years it was found to be actually undermined.The captain says it ia an error that the island is making on tho east end.He thinks it is washing there, too.Hand does not throw up after once it sinks into deep water.Ia time he considers that the island will be all gone.\u201c Take the middle ground, bo called, between Sable Island and Canso.There is no denbt there once was an island there Indeed, old documents speak of the \u2018middle iiland* in that vicinity.\u201d The captain believes that Hable Island is part of a range that once skirted Nantucket, Capo Cod, Grand Bank*, _ Hable laland and to the mainland, all of which hoa been waebed away except Hable laland.Ho ¦Pea changes in the water of many fathoms in depth since bis first visit there ten yearn ago in the \"Newfield.\" There was nothing to report.Navigators give the island a wide berth anlesa aeder stress, ane the two lights there are very powerful and efficient.WEATHER REPORT.MmoaoLoatcxL Omoa, Toronto, Jaly 20.11 p.tn.\u2014 The pressura Is considerably above normal ov*r the greater part of ths oontloeot feom the Mississippi to the Atlantic, and a shallow depression exist* over oar North Weet territories.The weather hoe been generally fine In all pcrUooe ol Canada.Mailman» tern-rwrataree Oalgary, 82 ; yu'Appelle, 81 ; Winnipeg, 78 ; Poit Arthur.02 ; Toronto, 67 ; Montreal, Quebec, and Halifax, 68.Probabilité* fo* the next tsenty four house : lAkee,light to moderate winds,fine,a little higher temperature.Upper HI.Lawrence, light to moderato wind*, fine, a little higher temperature*, fine to-morrow.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf, moderate wind*, fine, aUtionary, or a little higher temperature*, fine tomorrow.Maritime, light to moderate wind*, fine, aUtionary or a little higher temperature, fine to-morrow. 2 TIIK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.NEWS.TRANSATLANTIC.The cahnef-n \u201cl Aberdeen have struck and not à cab in the city i* running.The Italian Uovernrcent u bnyinflr a lar^e number of cavalry hunej in Gerinany and Auatria.The Duchess of H|>arta, wife of the Crown 1'rince of Greece, and sister of the Kmperor William, has «iveu birth to a son.H.M.S.\u201cStork\" has launched at the mouth of the Zambesi river two stern-wheel gunboats for service on the Shire river.The Servian synod has rtjected the petition of ex-l^aern Natalie to rec onsider the legality of her divorce from ex-King Milan.According to advices received at Cairo the Mahdi has determined to make another advance, and has summoned the Emirs to a council of war.It it reported that Osman Cigna is at Omdurrman and that hit followers have re turned to Toksr.Osman, it is said, lost lt)0 men by famine and sic knots.German critics say the French army never appeared to so great advantage as on July It at the celebration of the fall of the Bastile.They especially praise the artillery.The expedition sent out by the Sultan of Morocco against the Zemmour tribe, which recently raided the camp of the Saltan\u2019s son, has Completely routed the enemy.Reports just published show that the wheat Crop in Hungary is good as regards both quan tity and quality.Kye and barley are satisfsc tory, bat the crop of oats is poor.A despatch from Constantinople says : \u201c Fail* ing joint intervention by England and Kussi*, the Armenians on both sides of the frontier will combine and aek the Czar\u2019s aid.\" The question of Prince Bismarck's right to divulge, directly cr suggestively, through interview», his knowledge of state affairs acquired while he was a minister, will be decided imme diately upon she Emperor's return to Berlin.The Emperor William will arrive at Osborne Hcuse on August 2od, and will leave on August 7tb.He will visit the Forth bridge while in England.It has been ordered that his stay \u2022hall be devoid of ceremony.The Austrians, Gerson and Major, recently seized by brigands near Ismidt, have been re leased.SECRET SOCIETIES DENOUNCED.Dcblik, July 20 \u2014In bis sermon in the cathedral at Armagh to day the Kev.Mr.McNeece denounced secret societies.He referred especially to the Ancient Order of Hibernians.He said this society, which was founded in Americs, was seeking n-w members in Ireland, and he warned all Roman Catto\u2019ici agaios: having anything to do with the organization.FINANCIAL CRISIS IN MONTEVIDEO.Loys -'N, Ju'y 20\u2014Cable despatchea from Miutev \u2019to eay the Government contemplates the crest not an international debt at 10 percent int-rest in order to withdraw from circula-ticn the national bank notea.The merchant* and for- :cn bankers have signed an agreement to reiute forced paper money in settling gold tracetcucDf.LOST IN THE DESERT.The Chinese Government stopped a party of Russian explorers in Thibet, led by Captain Grombteheviky, at Pola, on the border of the Thibetan desert, and orderel them to return to Kashgar.The Russiani refuted, and the whole party left Pola in the night and duappoarei in the deaerl.IfONDAT, JULT 21, 1890.The negotiatioDH relative to Zanzibar are concluded.The Ministerialists consider the French Minister of Foreign Atfsirs has secured a distinct diplomatic triumph.THE WAR CLOUD IN THE EAST.IKI UKUMAN WAR LORD TO TAKK BART IN Dig.1\u2018KLLINU IT.Berlin, July 11).\u2014The Emperor William has announcid that ho will return to Wilhelms Haim from his trip in Norwegian water* n July 2dib, Grn.Du Vt-rnoia and Herr Miquel will meet him there.The /«Vicksanmyer last night declared that the Emperor's plans for his trip had nut been altered owing to the political situation, but the facts contradict the official statement.Arrangements wire made for his voyage to extend a week longer.Affairs in the East are hastening to a crisis, and have caused the Emperor William to advance the date for hit conference with the Czar.Count Von Mchouvaloff, the Russian ambassador to Berlin, who is now m St.Petersburg, has sent Chancellor Von Caprivi a formal intimation that the Czar will receive the Emperor William on August lOib.Tbe great manu uvres to which the Emperor William has been lovited will begin on August 7ih, and last for two weeks.ALEXANDER\u2019S PROMISE TO FERDINAND.Bshlin, July ll).\u2014At a recent meeting of Prince Alexander of Battenberg and Prince Ferdinand af Bulgaria, at Eger, Bohemia, Ferdinand asked for explicit assurance that Alexander would not return to Bulgaria.He also asked what meaning was to be attached t the adoption of Major Panitza\u2019s child.He said he felt it to be useless to continue bis struggle to maintain himself as ruler of Sofia if Alexan der was to be bis rival.Alexander protested he had no ambition to return to Bulgaria.Panitza\u2019s bey, be explained, was his godson.He ad ?ued Ferdinand to return, to govern oonstiiu tionally.and promised if war should break out be would serve in tbe Bulgarian army in any capacity.AUSTRALIA WANTS RAILWAYS.MiLBorBN» July 20.\u2014The Pr-mier has in Deduced in Parliament a ru I way bill providing for the construction of 1,077 mile* of ouotry tinea and thirty nine mils-* of suburban lines, tbe whole to cost i.12,500,000, betides a gran' from the treasury of two roilli.n pounds.He said tbe scheme wa« necessary in order to m-et tbe growth of tbe popalation which, as theemsus proved, was increasing faster than tbe population of America.Tte bill was well received.FRANCE AND THE McKINLEY BILL.Parib, July 1'J.\u2014The American c cnsulate here is overrun with E rench merchants making *n qninea and oomplainingoftbeeffectsoftheAmen can coat.-ma adainiatration bill.The president of the E'reach budget committee advocates a com-mereial tr-aty with tbe United State*, to tak-effect in IVJZ, when France w.Il have regained her ec nomic liberty.The Chamber o?Com mere* has tent a petition to the Government asking that it try to secure a delay of tw moctoa in the time of enforcing the provisions also of tbe Cust< ms administration.The petition requesta tbe Government to op*n n*gotiati ,ni with the other European powers for tbe holding of a c- ogress to adopt meaaure* for the prstec tion of the export trade of Europe against the provisions of the bill.THE PARTITION OF AFRICA.rRANCI BICOMtSO MOLLIriKD.Berlin, July 10\u2014The opposition of France to tbe Anglo German egr*eni*ot abate* under the prospective arrangement in which tbe Foreign Off.ce here aequiesees The E'reReti claims to a sphere of intlaene* from Senegal to Labe Tchad will be sabin fed to a commission on ddimitatior comp-wed i f German, English and Kr»nth officials M.Ribis, the French Minister of E'oreign Affairs, objected to German rvpr-weataticn on the eomm'va>»o on the ground that tbe disputed termorie», from the Niger to Lake Tchad, did n-zt touch German interests.Chancellor Von Caprivi and Lord Salisbury declining thus to cancel a* article of tbe agreement dealing with the Anglo German trade in tbe countries drained by the Niger, M.Rjbot was c \u2022natrained to a>aeot.The Ger man Chancellor\u2019s official rr err,omnium on tbe asresment is ready for issue as soon as tbe English Parliament ra'ifi»s the cession of Ileiigr land.It declares that tbe Government sympatL.zts with tbe German regrets over the apparstt ex-enaion of Kegliah itflience in East Africa.At the saxe time it maintains that tbe importance of Zsozibar is exsggerated and cannot compare with IMigolind.Germany has Jcrg coveted the island, and there have been ceaseless appeals made to the Government to armu re it, as the archives of tbe chancellerie ¦bow.It c nclndea with tbe statement that the convent on is based on a just regard of the pre-tenaions and aspirations of both countries.Rdf», July 20 \u2014There are persistent manors here that a cooseo\u2019ion has been signed by Eng.land which grants Italy the sole authority in tbe OBITUARY.UTICA, N.Y., July 1'.) \u2014Christian Henry V.Peters, director of the Litchfield Observatory and professor of astronou y of Hamilton 0>1-lege, was found dead this morning An assistant janitor of tbe college was making his usual morning rounds about 7 o\u2019clock and discovered Dr.Peters lying on the first atep of the lower steps leading into one of the balls On his bead was the little cap he usually wore when taking observations, and in the fingers of his left hand, lying cn his breast, wns a half burned cigsr.Death had resulted from apoplexy.He was in his usual health yesterday, and the night being a clear and fine one he bad his astronomical apparatus arranged for the purpose of taking observations through tbe night.' London, July l'.).\u2014Lydia Becker, leader of the Woman\u2019s Suffrage movimtnt, died to day in Geneva, of diphtheria.Sir Alfred Slade, chief of the inland revenue department died to day.Niw York.July 20.\u2014J.W.Watson, a well-known literary mao, claiming to be author of \u201c Beautiful Snow,'' died here yesterday, aged sixty-eight.London, Jn'y 20 \u2014 Sir Richard Wallace, foimerly a member of the House of Commons, is dead.RAILWAY PASSENGER RATES.Chicai.o, III., July Ui.\u2014Chairman Goddard, of the Western Passenger Associstion, has used hiS'&uthority, and to day peremptorily ordered all lines to advance the present $1*3.70 round trip rate between Kansas City and Chicago to the old figure of $2*3, effective July 2Sth.With this exception there is at present no trouble in regular passenger rates in the Weat.The ** Soo\" lice has, however, kicked up a disturbance by quoting from Sioux City vu St.Paul to the Grand Army sneampment in Boston a $15 round trip rate, including sleep mg car, as against a ?I7.7.1' rate, including sleeper, via Chicago.The \u201cSoo\" route is near ly MJO n.iles longer, but it eff-rs in additim a bonus ( t AjOO a tram to the Grand Army vete rans.This will cause serious trouble, as the rate must be met via Chicago, FIRES.PaTERSON, N.J, July 20\u2014The extensive mtcbice works here of J.C.Todd were burned this morning.Loss $150.000.Several firemen were overcome by smok- and had to be carried from beneath the falling walls.The fire is believed to have been incendiary.I TICA.N.Y., July 20.\u2014A serions fire occurred in Fort Plain, a thriving villsge in Montgomery coun»y, this mornirg ibout two o'clock, ll staitedm Smith A Moyer's block, K-Ilrgg street, burned that and eignt wooden dire'bogs and rendered six families homeless.Loss.$10,000 London, On!.Jnly 19.-Fir* broke ont \u2022boot eleven o\u2019clock to n-gbl in W.Y.Brnntoo A Sons\u2019 dry goods store.The damage will amount to several tb neand dcllars, but it fully covered by insurance.Professional.RONZO II.CLERK, RA., H.C L\u201e notary pyiu.ut andoommihhionkk.i Uooiii -lu, Mirons! Hour.TKMl'LK III II IIIMl, Muiilrval.DKUUUOHH di BURROUGHS, I! A K It IM IU.S AMI HULK'ITOUM.Telephone No.lia.No.It flaee d Armes squat*.0«A»- »u*HoroiiA I W.Hikbert Huhkoi obs MACLAREN, LEET.TmITIT&1MÏTH, Business Cards.ADMM AT»:*.IIAUUIHTKKN, Boom Bakhon Ulook lOt HI.James street, Montreal.JOUM J.MA< LAUSN, q.O.8*th r.List.R O D.K.0.Umitis, II O.L., Uom'r for Out A.W.Burns.B.UL.Insurance.Man u factureks\u2019 aoci i >ent COMPANY Kcwcst forms of Uuumuco trAonacteJ.BiXBY A ROWLAND, Provincial Managers, __\tOffices, lilf SSL Jaime street, MontreuL rj^HK ROYAL CANADIAN riKK AND M AKIN F.INNI'KANCK If ST.JAMKB 8TREKT, MONTREAL.Capital, .pMM.OOO Asset*.\u2022\t.\t.\t*16,1100 InroKie, \u2022 .rti.OOO DÜNOAN M.INTYRK.\t.President HON.J.R.THIHaIiDRAD - Vloe-Pres.6.H.MrHFNRY.Manager.JACQUAND PERE ET FILP.UKNl'INK RRKNOII HLA0K1N0.DAVID KKA 4 CO., 80 HOSPITAL HTRKItr MONTRKAL.Ü.PARKS, Tbe well-known Photographe., h*» opeutxl a new studio.Al JI£M NT.CA'IIIKKIVK NTKFFr, Nesr tho Kuglieh Osthcdrsl, aud Is now giving h » ner.sonsl attention to ciistoiuvrs.Teli-iihomi, No S77J pICTURE FRAMES AND MOUI.D1NUB All the latest styles.____DAVID ll.llOf;u, 6«j Craig street.pEMPERANÜE STORIES.Those who Inlcod visiting the R.T of T Oiinp In August Will dp well to gel S good MlpDlj of T**lii|>cr:utC«* lu\u2019sdlug.tJ dilferenl htoriea.PrUv f\\ p*r tloifii.Ad-Moutres\tTtmpemuce Deitository/aM?Ciuy str^t, T O0K1FG FORWARD, J-1I I \u2018\u2019vIHAHKL (iAKISONl.Mm W R Hmith) T lu I logical fmq.il rtat,_At all newsdealers Tils ru sr n0.iw.9f w.ROBERTS.U« ST.JAM FA NTUFI.T, Manufacturer aud Importer of Modlcinos, &c.D?FOWLERS EXT.of WILD MWBERFCf CURES CHOLERA CHOLERA MORBUS,COLIC.CRAMPS DIARRHOEA and DYSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS.IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.Rely on This.Gentlemen,\u2014We have six children, and have relied on Dr.Fowler's Kxtract of Wild Strawberry\u2019 for the paat twelve years in all cases of dfarrh i x and cummer complaint#, and it never fails to cure.Mrs.ANNA ALLKN, __\t11 trie/, \u2022 bit.Paints, Oils, Ac.TAMES KIMBER dk SON, \u2022J\tTINTING.PAPERING, PAINTING, da Estimait* givm for new work S MrCILI.S OI I M.K AVKLhTE.Bell Telephone tS2L H.A.MILLER, HOCHE.SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER PAP£R HANGER AND DECORATOR Gilmsu, Ghaimno Oi.axiho.WiiiTswasBiiso, ko l/M HT.CATHERINE HTREBT E.T.HOUGHTON, »J BLEURY BTRKKT Dealer la Hardware, Paints, OID, (olora.Claaa, Kra.bea, Ar.Honse and Office Painting, Paper-hanging, Calaomln leg.ke .promptly atletided to.Eailmslee fnmlehed J GRACE, 51 University at., Ho*ae and Blr» Painter and Paper Hanger.All orders promptly attended KEEPB IN BTtK'K ABPINALLH A DEVOIH ENAMEL PA1NTH, As also ao sssortmsnt of Prepared Paint* ready f-.r tias C«ld and Plain Wall Papera.W indow Claaa, blue, Paint Hru.hr,, Parla breea, hal.oinlne and karalabea, Which be sells at tbe Lowest Market Prims.Hootb and STioes Ladies, go to church\u2019s, SO CHABUILLE7 fKjUARK, rou hill LA« K All OEM, HI.00.WORKINGMEN.GO TO CHCRO\u2019HH, »OK hIP WOUkINS.AH ORA, an 1/ TSe.J.4 III Kill.Houscrurnisninga, cc.wovrv WIRR MATTKRMh M Itfl RA4TI RRRB AO.1 at.Jninea at., near C.T.K.«talion.Prdrral Telephone No tto N'-rthern Jtb» t»mVzry in fc»st Africa.Isjfbof, July 2L\u2014A Fans despatch rays: [LATENT RED CEDAR CARPET PELT SA.M and 38 inrh-v wide.In rolls of W yards War rai.ted pr -.f against moths acd -alu-r vermin, dampness.V A«« »'>'ir Iph/isterer for i I l>erior C mrs, Ilsrae Delia efids Krrsianna Lefebvre, of Mnntreal.has this day.taker, action a.-aicat herh'iahand.Plari.h- llaoust, groc*r,'.f the same f'er., fr r a.er.aration as lo property MonUeal.July 3rd im BEAÜDIN A UARblNAL, Alturueya fur plaintiff J JUBL1C NOTICE.Caxana,\t\\ Pltonac a or yrai.ar, )¦ District Ijt Montreal.) Within one month after the f.nt publication of the prient tulice, e petition of crrtnlu of the proprietor* bound I tag* ot hb Ann* lie liellev.ie |r> the foundry line between the M iinlcipnlity of the Parish uf HP- Aor.eda Bout de Lisle and \u2022 he ParirhofHte (ieuevleve lo theOuur.ty of Ja< j iee Startler, will let presented to his Hufi(.r the Lleuter-airt GrjTernor-in Council, for Letters Patent «f Incorporation tinder the Great Heal r.f Ihe Province of y,rebec, inc- r p-ratirg th.m und.r Ihe name of \"The ate.Ann« de Bellevue l! -ad Currj.ar.y, tiotlcr thepn-vialooa of Heclion Eleven of ( bapter Three of Title Elcvrn of tbe Reviae 1 Malul.a r f ihe Provii.ee of yuehec.for th« purpoa* \"f sU nmy tbe front road leaning from the Vulag- of Hte Anne tie Bellevue to the houndry liir U-twren «h.Muni cif-ali'y t.f the Parub of Hte.Anne du Bout da L Isle aud the parish t-f Hie Genevieve, In the County of Jacques C» rtiir, and to make thereof a turnpike ron 1 M rntreal.July l-'.th.I WO AHLf/TTH.CAMPBELL A MFKEDITII, ___\tAttorneys for Petitlonera Phovih> a or yi inif', i District of Hoche.aga / MUNICIPALITY OFTHETOWN OP COTE SAINT ANTOINE.M KLI4- NOTICE.To (hr Inlsnlslinnls of III* Town of 4\u2019ole Baltil tnloln*, anil lo all whom II itiny ronrern : PUBLIC NOTICE ia hereby given that at a meeting of the Muni\u2019 i|*l Kl< tors of the Town of Cote Maint Antoine, \u2022ho ere proprietors, duly held this foren'ioti, pursuant to isil.iic notice duly lie.ri, for the purtr-ae of c-rnsi l-ri\u2019ig Bt la.w ouii.Ler PIVK.InliUiled.\u2022\u2022 By law autho'Uicg the Corp-ration of the Town of Cokt Haln4 Antoine to berrr -w three bondred and Bfty Ibtmaand dollars for the ctinetrnrtion r.f sewert, and to secure outlets for the dramsye of the Town end f»r other Improvements ' and alee By law r.um>i*r MIX, Intituled, \u2022\u2022 By law Ur authonre the (;orpt.ration of the Town of Cote Haint Antoine to \u2022 fleet a loan and to Lmie B'-nde or DrlM-alures to the amount of erne hundred thousand dollars for the purpose of |urckasir.g the water pipits, property nf every .).\u2022».rip Go»,, rigli-a and prltilrg.-e of the fNste Haint Antoine W »'-r (.-.rr.par,y and for other p-irposea of public lot* r.-at that a Poll was demanded aa re«|incU Isolh of sal I Py IWS That Ih- Major haa Hied MONDAY, the tw.grty drtl day of July Instant, at the hour .f ten o'clock In The forn men at the Council Chamh.ra in the aaM Town aa the day and hour for Ibc op nir.it of the eat 1 poll ae respecta l-oth of said By laws, which said PuJ vhall l« hidd aocurding to law Given tbia PIPTERNTIf day of July One Thouaand Krgbt Hnndred and Ninety (Signed),\tJOHN MACPABLANK (Signed),\to.DURNFfiRD, ,._\t\u201e\tSecretary Treasurer, (A True Copy),\tü DUKNPOKI), Hycratary-Treat iv *r.retell .1 _h\tr.l?on* hwH*>r) Ilorae Blank, u Hrnd your orders hy telephone of t^ kted*\t*nd\tor work of\tUw,\u20181 *eut aud 143 Hi James street J.W.D.4UHKY, C* J.HMITH.Gen.Agent.Muutrr al.Oen.Bass.Agont,Ottawa \"R* f IIANIItl.KI.UN, «en.Vlaii., «iinwa RENTRAI» VERMONT R.R.Train* leave Ronnvenlare Hiallnn.Vlontreal N.-TO n.m.\u2014While Honnlnln Express nr- \u201c\u201c\u201c'PeHer lîfu Pin.Wella Ki\u201e.r j.;.) p m h.tefli Id 4 10 Jim.B-.hli hem * M p , Pruhls XV AHMI1 10 p \u2022 «RMM11 MOUNT t.A.\\\u2019MI,I'.(,To.Ne 30p.m., I.'rawfard II use, I 35p m .I nrtiand 8 05 p in .Old Orchard licaeh y p m Wsioer new Mullet parlor cars Montreal to Kahyans.H.'tO a.tsi.\u20143n*i Train, arriving ni isa.Altana, 10 50 a m., Durilngton, 12 10 D m , Whlu River Junction, 136 p m , Boitnii (rla Luwell), 7 \\1 p « , ît*'» .Y.\u2018.\u2019rki ,\t- City or .\t.Wednesday, Aug.13,\t\u2014 Steamers \" City of Paris\u201d snd \" City of New York \u2022all from Pier 43, North Klver, N Y.All others from Inman Pier, foot ot Grand street, Jersey City.Intermediate pasrsge, 830 Round Trip, 860.Kates of Passage, 850, sud $60, souordlag to U> Onnimndatlon, ail having equal saloon prlrthwes.Hi-triAl.Kovnd Thip Hatsm on application.Children between 1 and II years of age, half fare.Servants, 850 TICKKTH TO LONDON, 87, and tu PARIS 110 and 820 additional, according to route selected.HTEEUA4.E AT VERY LOVA RATER.Haloons, staterooms, smoking and bathrooms smldshl*.Them steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs.Psteh Whioiit A Hon, General Agents.Vf.II.HENRY, 14» Ml.James street.J.V.GILMOI R A I\u2019O., 164 Ht.Paal street.Montres).B LACK DIAMOND LINE HUMMKK EXCURSIONS for Charlottetown, P El, Sydney, C.B., (ouly) leaving Of follows BH.COHAN.Thursday.July 24 HH.COBAN.Saturday.Aug.9 N.B.The H8.\" Cohan,\"on these trips, will take freight to Charlottetown only.ForCharlottetowu, P.E I , and Ht.John's, Ntld,leaving as follows HH.BONAVIRTA.Thursday.July 31 HH.UONAVIHTA.Thursday.Aug.21 These vessels have superior passenger accommodations, snd carry an experienced stew aides* For psnsge apply to KINGMAN, BROWN st 40., 14 Custom House Mptore, Montreal.OMINION LINE \u2014 or \u2014 BOVAL MAIL RTF.AMHBIPS, ERPOOL SERVICE.D HA I LI NO PATEN.From Montreal.From Quebec.\u2022OBKOON.Thursday, July J4.Dominion.Tburviay, July 31.\u2022VANroCYait,Wednesday,Aug 6.Thura Aug.7.TokoNTO.Thursday, Aug.14.Per rates of Cabin Panage- From Montreal and Quebec, KB Vani obYlcn.rabln, «60 to 869 : retura.8HU to 8159 recording to accotnloodatlnn By all other steamers $19 and 850, according to steamer and accommodation In three and two berth rooms, lUturns |ho snd 8«0 Intermediate, (:i0 Return, 860.bier rage, 829.Retura, 840.BHIHTUL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Idaho.from Montreal about July 19th.Ontario.\u2022\u2022\t\"\t\" July 31st.Cabin, 840; return, 880.*Thtae steamers hare saloons, staterooms, musto-ror.Uii and bath-rooms amidships, where but littl* motion Is felt.For Freighter or passage apply In Liverpool or Bristol to Fitun, Main A Montgomery; In Quebec lo W.It.Mscpberson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Oflioea.D.KATTERRKV, 174 Ht.James street, W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 Ml.JameN street.G.W.K4)BINHON, i;«4 HU Jam en street.D.TOURA.M K A 4.0., H HonplUl street.Beaver line steamships sailino FROM MONTREAL DIRE4T.Fkom Liyeupool.Bteammiiipa From Montreal Friday.July Tuesday, July.9k M\tM Sa 44\tAug.5.4.Lars Winnipro, 44\t\"\t11.\tLark Ht'pr.itiolt 44\t44\t18.\tLa Kg Hr Ron, 44\t44\t28.\tLa k s S K PIOolS,\t44\t44\t12.44\tAug\tI,\tLaKS ONTARIO\t44\t44\t1 9, 44\t4\t4\t8.\tLakk Wi>nip«o,\t44\t4\t4\t26.44\t44\t15.\tI.akr >1i r-kHloR,\t44\tHept.\t2.\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t22.\tLakb Hi\u2019hon,\t44\t,T\t9, Kales of Paasagf-Moutreal fo Llserpoel, Saloon, 850 snd fna Bound Trip, |90 and |U0 iNTKllMKPIATI, |30.Btkkiiaoe, 820 An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, snd Stewardess»* to attend to the want* of female* and ohUdrvn.H.E.Ml KRAY, ««aeral Manager, 4 Oui tom House square, Montreal.Q UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY The RR.\u201c MIRA.MM'HI,\" A BAQUET, Master, I* Intended to leav* Montreal, on MONDAY, Jnlr *1*».at 4 p m., for Father Pol at, Gaspr, Mai Bay or Peimt Ht.Prier, Perre, Rammeralde, 4\u2019harlofletown and Plrton, For freight, po**ags and stateroom* apply to THOR.FRARER 81 CO., Freight snd Ticket Agents, 206 Cum mitelOuers Street, Or to H.I'ORTER CHAFFEE, 1364 St.Jstni EUROPE! EUROPE I EUROPE! TICKETS BY ALL LINER AJ.LAN, DOM1N ION and BEAVER Lins*, \u2022ia Stura * HR At*.NATIONAL.Gt/lim, H AMHUK », A vtKKICAN.WHITE STAR, CUNAKD, INMAN.NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, OFNKBAL TRANHATLAJ».TIO, STATE.ANCHOR and RRD STAX Ltu-w.\u2022 la «'.W Y-IRIL Also to FLORIDA, WKST 1NDIRS.Ac 870 Ca.l or write! lor lowest quiteathi'iv ?««(>», locking elsewhere.Saloon rate*.86) upwards ; rtecrag- ai >jw e« rate*.ÔLBei.d for pw NI Ittl KIITIOX K i I KS.Pal'jr Witi.as*, SÎUO; Wa.hl» Wituaai, 4100 with rftlurtt.M a Id (Muba N rihl« S.VTl'KDAY.AUO InJ Traiu fr'o; Wiodif atetfi atatioo al S I) a=J I>aihoaiia rguare elation at 1 :0 I It kl It I Ail till«.19c.l< tillitrrn, JOr.li.frtafcntrou at city ifi.-ta TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN.A SISarLAE STOBY.VA*»«itT.Ohio, July 1'J \u2014A bsld att«n;>l At train rot .vry w»a tsade ia«t n>«b* ad humbly on tbe coal in the tender.Roadb.use th-n waited but opportunity aod strucK tbe engineer with abasmer.OHicers are aleo searching fur Blair Mock, tbe emnet who swore ne w aid kill Ysoderrenter.It is kn-.-wu a mao anawenog M»ck \u2022 description en-quued if Yacderren*er was on tbe tram.That the Dptch Have Taken Holland is not older news than that the sea has taken moat of what was once Sable Island, and is with comparative rapidity taking the remainder.Sable Island has been, daring the last two centuries, the scene of more ship wrecks probably than any other piece of coast of the same sirs in the world.An Expedition Against Upper Egypt from Khartoum by the Mahdists is very unlikely.I he most successful military loader of the Arabs has been killed and the rest have I'-een so often defeated that even the brave fanatical spearmen are hopeless.Resides, the whole people of tbe Soudan are suffering from starvation.If any raid is made it will be by oueof the famine stricken tribes for food.The British are distributing large quantities of food daily among formerly hostile peoples at Suakim on the Red Sea, and at Wady Haifa on the Nile, and it is probable that an ctTort will be made to carry provisions to Berbers and Khartoum.An expedition against an enemy with provisions for ammunition would be as effectual, probably, as novel and would be cheaper than one with gunpowder.It is to be hoped that the scheme to win the Soudan after this new fashion will be carried out.he to give to other countrlcn all they choose toclaim, excepting only regions whore British interests are so great as to require her own protection and su/.srainty.She does not ask that France or Italy or Germany shall have a similar basis for their claims.Enough for her that they desire to take the I'ojpousiliiiity of governing un uncivilized territory.She is only too glad to have them do so.The question will remain how far they can accomplish the task they undertake.Borlugal has never been able to make good her power In the inlaud country which she now claims.Far from doing anything for it.she has spread blight and devastation all through the interior by setting the various tribes at war catching slaves from each other.Almost contemporaneous with the news of France\u2019s diplomatic victory at Berlin, conies one of her defeat at her back door in SeneganibL, a thousand miles short of Lake Tchad, There is no need to believe this story, but things like that are possible.Africa has before this been divided up among the European nations upon altogether different lines, but their ailures to do anything permanent within their respective spheres of intluence w\u2019ere a> complete that even the recollection of these divisions had pasaedaway.la was not until an old diplomatist, wbohad taken partin the surrender of Bortugal's pretensions to the whole east coast of Africa, remembered the contents of thegreatmassof Dutch and Fortuguesedocu-ments which had passed through his hands that former totally unsuccessful attempts to divide Africa and develop commerce were recalled.The present \u201c African bubble,\u201d as this diplomat calls it, will, he thinks, burst as others have done, and then African protectorates will go a begging.Htvsn to ou« .' Let tbe band play tbat hsiolo olacsic, t|im!nj( berces ronie.'' Tbe tibaniroeke bave won a match I Lei tbs lean bo frrshly painted,\u2014tbs lugubrious \" nought\" In lbs tohedulo Is (banged to tbe cheerful \" one.'* Let every rag of buntlnit In tbe town be unfurled Victory, to lomr deaf to effort and beeeoohment, has perched upon the green ores! of the Shamrocks I I'ass tbe Lluahlng nawe, -the team that vrae thraahsd by the Montreals has thraihed tbe team that tbraebed the Montreal* ! The uncertainty of Ucroiav l« at ones the punirent stlce and the perplexinent of the national game.Ids bloodltss txactUudv of haaeball would kill lacroaie In a week.The element ct doubt kee]>e feeling on tha tenterhook* to the laat moment, fhle I* the philo-tophy of the big \"galea\" that make tha secretaries smile when the vheki-l* are reckoned up.The result of the play on Saturday was a aurprUt\u2014 one cf thoae shccka that titillai* and keep the commonplace will thiuit outef doore.Tbat was a creaifaiUn crowd Mat returned to tha capital In th* evening.It wa* at once aad and empty, for the Ottawa admirers, blindly If soring the (Mulng magnitude of tho dleaeter, backed the t-*m lid the traglo moment of culminating cataetrophe.flops* *er® trampled In tt-* dust Kop*ck« were icon*.Dark cloud* cf «arrow and af doom settled upon the devoted head* of tbs dltplrlled band freni th* claieh capital of aawdust and boodle.Seven to on*! And Ihi* was rua TBAM THAT US IT VH* MoVTRKALSa* The Shamrock* are *o unuied to victory tbat th* \u2022lie of it musl have embarraMed them.In the seventh game there wa* acme talk of putting off an Ottawa mao for fouling.\u2022\u2022 No,\" atid Mf.Stafford with an al-nioet unparalleled bur** of magnanimity, conallerlng that the match wa» won, \" No ; we don\u2019t want to beat eleven men ; we want to heat twelve.\" The Shamrock admirers walked upon air.\u2022\u2022 What do you think of Î.\t,,\thow w P**Y 1 across* when w* Ilk*.\" Aren t they dalales Y* THE FUNNEL SHAPED CLOUD AGAIN, rra xs&bibls hoik and riieBTrtri.appiab- AJCCI.CorrciL BLrrrw, I*.Jn y SO \u2014A special frem Pacific Jouctno, rxb-ea uiiaa south of bwe, Nivee b**w* of a ejrcl oo which struck that I Uce a: 2 15 o'clock ca satar^ay sorciag.Ltartoe th* aighi a Mver* electric atorm pre vailed.Id additi n the rato fell in lorrsote.Tbe aitrod tune a tnfle to tbe wett of the Chicagc, Burlington and Quincy depot and tnr'ed a pa»»eng*-r coach be! da i g to the C , B.A Q.int i a ditch and badly damaged it.A c- ndnet r aleepicg in the coach wa* ternb y hrii-'d aod cut and may die.After wr-ck r,g the coach the cloud flvw npward and vanuhed.\" k Ahk As.scBED that the indiâftfreace of the people of Cote-St.Antoine in the election of school trustees is far from being un usual.Ontario is a Province which takes great pride and no little interest in her educational system, yet it is said that cutaide of the rural districts where the ratepayers are very keen economists there is hardly ever an election for school trustées.The trustee who is about to retire consults with his fellow members of the board, a successor is chosen, and when the election day comes, as it does every year, a couple of voters are induced to appear to nominate and duly elect the new trustee.A re election is an even simpler process.If a couple of voters do not happen to pass the \u2022chcolhouse where the \u201c election\" is held, within the proper time, the would-be trustee has to go to the nearest house, othce or workshop and induce a couple to come and \u201c see him through.\" The curious thing about all this is, that the school trustees are, as a general rule, of a better t>p« than are the town or village councillors, and who are elected with ao reach emulati-'a and heartburning and at ao reach expense, that they do their work well and economically, and that they dispose of large sums of public money yearly without any suipicioni of jobbery.THE GARRlfiON ARTILLERY.\u201cHONOH 10 THE OLD BHIUAtiE AND MYSELF AS YOCH COMMANDEE.\u201d The Garmon Artillery paised a very creditable infantry inspection on the Champ d« Mars cn Saturday.Lieut.-Go!.Turnbull wat iu cim-rnaLd, aod tbe oth-r officers on paradu were : Maj r Cole, Captain and Ac\u2019-iug Adjutant Howard, Captains Ogilcy, Briea-tte, Finlayson and Crathe-rr, Lient.Retd, Captain and Pay-ma»ter Trotter, Captain and (.juartermaiter Maxwell, Surge' n Finley and A«»i*!aac Surge' n Elder.Tbe inspecting officer was Lieul-Col.Hongbton, who was accompanied by Lieut.* Cel.Montixambert, Assistant Inspector of Artillery.Afltr the n:vn had marched into their armory, C< !.Turnbull aldreised them, denouncing what be called the lie* tbat bad bien publitbed about them in »ome Montreal paper*.\u201cBat,\u201d l.e caatioued, \"notwithitanding these liee that have b n publiihcd about u«, you have shown to day that you can do honor to tbe old brigade and myself as y ur commander \u201d THE AFRICAN BUBBLE A BATTLE IN SAN SALVADOR THE GUATEMALANS RBVtftlLT LiriATYD.Ctrl or Mixtco.Jn'y 20 \u2014A7 Uiurrrjaf publiâtes an a re,uni of a battle between Guttams-taev and San Snlvador,000.Genera) Barrundia, tbe GuatAtnaUo r»fuge*.La* .» f : Oaxaca to take part in tbe war He will probably raiae the *t»n1ard cf revolt in Guatemala Pnva\u2019e Megrami from 8ao Salvador »ay tbe Han Salvadorian* captured tbe ! GuaDmalan artillery m tbe battle which took pace on Tburadsy, It i« rumored that Presi dent Barilloe, of Guatemala, ta'kt of resigning THE MEANEST SWINDLER IN NEW YORK.Nrw Yoee, July 20\u2014Bernard Aronsoon.who carries oo a back ng establishment on Canal street, wss r»man1ad to day in the Police O.urt cn tbe charge r.f swindling mon*y from poor people who hav» b\"*o «ending mouey and tick»ts to Europe.Mor* than three hmired l^r foreigners were eomplaioanu snl they I crowded the capacity of the court room.Ye* terday there wa* a Itvaly scene al tbe banking ' es'ah «hment when a crowd of people, who had ; been .wtndled, breke into the placo and uawl ! th* t*tk*r aod his dark very gonghly.Mr*.1 Ar.».te J'»ephs » ber ¦\u2022ter aod children m Pdaad.i Aft* r ter \u2022u,.*r irav*lled tbr*e hundred mile# to tt* »ie*mer's pi»r *b« f und her ticket wa* no good.Tf*er* w#r* ore hood/ad people in th* name fix and tte«e«ne of misery wm pitiable.The partition of the world goe* on.Already both Germany and Great Britain were rejoicing in diplomatic victories over each other in the matter of the African treaty, and new France is tinging ps-ans over a diplomatie victory over them both July also is rejoicing in her big share of the spoil.France may well be pleased with the vidons the has opened to herself extended her little Senegambian possession cn Africa\u2019s westeremcat curve back and back as far as Lake Tchad.Obviously that lake is not meant os a boundary line but os being the only known landmark short of the Egyptian Soudan to which they can conveniently refer aa the goal of their ambition.The next thing after getting Like Tchad within their \u201c sphere of influence\u201d would necessarily be a delimitation commission to draw a boundary between them and the British sphere on the Nile.The French do not, of coune, recognize England\u2019s right, as protector of Egypt, of succession to the Egyptian claims in the Soudan, but France would probably not have the face to .prefer any claims of her own to the Empire l of Gordon.To poaseis the whole of the Soudan, from the Atlantic to Darfur, ia evidently not the whole of France's dream.J From her base at Algiers ahe has been cn-I crouching westward on Morocco and she has j added Tonis on the east.With the country | both north and south of the Sahara in her hands the whole of that vast region would have to be painted in French colors on I the maps.Further atili, she has a port I at Whydah, just west of the mouths of the Niger, from which she has been recently making aggressions northward, though without pronounced tucceas.Italy may well be pleased with her share for sbe has got more in proportion to cost and to 1 er European prestige than any of the others.She has, however, been made policeman over the moat dangerous part of Africa, and ahe will yet have to pay well for her whistle.England's policy in all such matters seern* to MR.GEORGE BLAlKLOCK\u2019d VISIT.Mr.George Blaikhck, of London, England, tnopoly The seals c- old be better protected by inti-rnsliona! agree-men\u2019as io a closed reason.Having u.ade this claitr, the administration n asserting it by a threat of f.rca and in ways directly provocative cf trouble.Its course imperils tb* peac.v between this CiUOtry and Great Britain nptn an issne cur side of which cannot be maintained in tbe court of conscience.It is against this wrong-doing that patrioti) men protest.They iniixt, not that it would not pay to go to war for tho eeals\u2014though tbat would be a grotesquely staurd so l criminal act\u2014but that our attitude in the quarrel is wr ing, and that it invite* war where we have no juit right of war.They urge the abandoneneot of a false petition, not the abandonnent cf sny principle or any right.Thnr objeci >n is to Jingoism in char écrira or vus flat.The Shsairorks won the uiAtch by prompt and Intslll geiil con.blr.KtiOD, etrsfeglo coneeniratlon la exigent inomeiite, superior powers of catching, passing, throwing, covering, and abovs all, by the daring and I'eralitency of a home whoss skill and ucllyof punias# have not been niatihed on any field this season.Slighter than tbelr opponent*, th* shamrock* mad* un for the ln«.|uall»y of weight by a «peed anil sup.plene**, and ready skill and daring that scorned risk*, that dt-mrn*tr*t»d the deficiencies of IheUltatra* In» glaringly conspicuous ll|bt.The stimulus of a frlendlv crowd, the familiarity of giound* and bom* association*, the epur cf Aral blood In the oarly ganiss, provoked every man of the Shamrock* to best effort The defence was level-headed, intelligent and «olid ; the Held w** nlmhle and brlb Haut ; the home ws* rlsttio.but iplendldly cohesive, and by it* skill and burning eagerness, la happy admixture, it wen the match.The hhamrocke play a winning game welt They went from euci-e** to aurcete with ea*r coofldencs An Intelligent purpose ran through their play.To overwhelm their opponent* by a suceiseton of rapid Store* ; to baffle them by a team play which they could not match ; to thwart every movement by rrmoreele** penult ; to dénierai!** tnem by hurling the home upon their defence with *U'.-h iklll as to cut eff each man In detail, and ruih the t>«ll Ihrongh with daitlirg rapidity\u2014theee wer* the tact*''* that were lucrcsafully nan led cut.In several of the games there wa* no play.Th* seventh was the best gam* cf th* matrh After the fourth game intereat grew eluggleh Th* Ottawa* were cot \u2022erloutly lu the play.They knew they were beaten and they looked It.The rapidity of the scoring wa* asrsllrg bnl dleippclnllcg, sod the only pretrarted bltcfplsy which \"aa sufficiently bslaoced to rekindle a ff-gglug Interet I wa» to the aeventh game, when tha Ottawa» put on a », l-nlld epnrt, and f jr the Br.t lime, combined with a tkl.I and j»wer which, could ties* haveonly been maintained thnogbout the tnxtcb.mutk have vitally affected ibe result.A»a pern ar.cnl feature cf the game tbe Ottawa* had no combination.They had Individual tnergy and briliiatcy.vtimx notrx was poos, vacillating, and raggsd.It got th* ball bnt seldom, and then it ocuid not use It with advantage.It had, however, the fortitude of despair.To the lad it atiuggledto make an Impression cn the defence.But It* work had neither directness enough, nor «kill, nor (ohetlvenr**.and really One energies were frutllewly wasted.It cculd neither seer* with me ball nor keep It When the rubber reached mid field tbe bhytnrocks were there with superir r alertness and speed, and rushed the rubber to the home.Here it p»Md in and out among.t the difence ; here tbeexoltlng struggle* of th* match were centred ; here the Shamrock tactic* were seen at their beet , her* th* visitors'de-lenc* were enticed out from goal*, which, left mom*n-Urfly unprotected, were captured inasuocwslon which became at laat tnonotooou* Till OTTAWA tn-V»> V.had material enongh, but II was never used to s'ealy, e-mblned turpcee and energies which could hav* had tr elr legitimate reward round goal* w»re un*uece»fully expendtd sway from th* flag*.Kxcept, then.In th* fir»» and aeven'.h game*, the Ottawa* wer* har lly ever able to ln»lel npou being taken seriously.They got the ball, to be sure, now and then, they made brilliant lid.vliual rui.*, the home made ahot* for goal, but.barrir^ Intermittent flaahe* of skill, oi taruc, or gia \u2022 on th* part cf Crown or III* eonnelte, or Kent, th* team never rose above tha feebly cotxmonplare, and tbe Shamrock* were able to beat them too \u2022a»ll> to be loteraatlug In fine, the bbaa rook* ,.layed a uniformly awirr, sttLPrL aid ai-snrits \u2022amr, with which the visiter* wer* totally unable to cop*.The medicine cf defeat wa* bitter, butlhsv took II with a good grace, and played to tire end with cheerful truotrcianee.The Shamrock defence acviultwd Itself admirably Harry was It* Inspiration.Us itood In goal* a* Immovable a* a piece of granits.HI* thews are of eteel.lie waa cool, prumpt, and resolute.Ills fody saved the game ae often a* hie «tick.Nev erlhelres, that old trick of hie of tauntingly «bowing the ball to hi* opponent lest once mean, vulgar and contemptible.No gentlemanly player would be guilty cf It.flrophy D «light but «ut ple and, though frequently overtowr red, he played a spirited game.Duggan wa* In capital form and did the needful at the right moment.Dw»ir plavel a swl't-powerful and Intelligent game.Murray and Devine In defence field, and Moore at (entre, rendered valuable and brilliant aerv ice.Of the home, M>.Henna wa* the trading eplrlt He wa* probably the D o*t intelligent pla>rr on the field Tall and iligh».rla.tia as indlarublier, with a fine forward rraeb, hepla;* with equal grace, judgment and resolution Hr Implred the Unties which crcwm-d the team with victory, liifiîel.he renewed the attvk; pureui-d, he pasted with admirable coolnea* He eeond by direct thou and equally Well I y overhand lobe.McKenna waa th* prie»* favorite with th* cro*d.Neither ht* Intelligents nor hit courteous bearing towards hi* opponents de-terbd him fir a moment It Is safe to aay that to the masterly manner In which he led and animated tho home was largely due the magnificent vI lory whl -h crowned the play, ( afferty played with oxtiaordlnatv errrg).Throughout the ma\u2019ch be burned to scire.He rralli'd his desires Kowan and McVey wer* valuable acquUIUnn* to tbe home.four minutes' play.The one tldednrn* of tbs whole bualnr*» was now becoming wretchedly mvnotonau* The seventh game lasted sixteen minute».R Wii the beat of the match.The grand stand now wltni-eeed eome lacroste.Let credit be given where it I* due.The Ottawa* were now soundly bsatsn.Ncthing that they could do could retrieve defeat.Yet iu the first part Of this game they grandly pulled llu-msthes together, and dlatloctly outplayed their opponent*.Even tbe Shamrock men oould not withhold tbolr mud cf praise.The field and the heue kept the ball well within the area cf the hhamrotk defence The latter wa* pul to It* best effort, and even then could do no more than stoutly defend their lisgA What a idly It wa* that Ihl* play could not have l>een offered In tbe earlier game*, which would thu* have had the wonted t«*t if a champion-ehlp match ! The ball went east, and round tha Ottawa goal* the moat exciting and skilful ttniggle of the match took place The defence held out with admirable fortitude.The Shamrock home, repelled at one point, attacked another.The rub-b«r never went back to centre field.The red and the greeu were InfiUtlngulehably mixed ; the green patsel and assaulted ; the red crowded round goal and re-khelr force ; the crowd cheered and y elled.J Ai* wae lacrosse.The end came all too soon.Cafferty scored for the Shamrocks.Tha eighth game wee scored for the Shamrock* In half a minute by McKenna.Tho team* were :\u2014 Khamrock\u2014harry.go»l ; Hrophy, Duggan, Dwyer, Devine.Murray, Moore.Neville, McVey, Itjwau, McKenna, (.'afferty.Ottawa\u2014IlcCotiaoby, gxol ; Uruhan, Tophem, Cl«n-dinning.Ddaurler*, Couleon, Blaeonnette, DalglMb.Young, Crown, (lemon.Kent.Captain*.C.J.Maguire and J.G.(Irani.Referee, W.1\u2018ol.ork (of Cornwall.) Umpires, F.Nelson and K.Latmonth (of Montreal).Tbe Ottawa* protected again»! Devine, on tho ground of change of residence, and the Hhxmrook* re-totted by protesting Crown on the ground that he had plaiod with the Brooklyn Club for a cjn*lderatlon.Tble waa a «or» cf preliminary theatrical liourHh before the play commenced.It won't amount to anything RirtR MitcaKi or vna \u201c vies.\" The annual matche* of the Victoria Ride Awoilalbn were held at tbe new rangée on Saturday.Major .Starke ackd a* range officer.The other clfloere present were : Lieut Col.Henehaw, Major Rtdiger, Oapt.Rom; Lieut*.Hadgley, Rodden, Carter and Pope.whlHt from ulster corps In the city were Major* Hood aod nialkltck, of the r.th Royal Soot* of Canada ; Mtjor McArthur, of the tlth Cavalry, and Capt.Chauber*.of the Cth Fusiliers.The following were the winning ecore* In the several matobet MAIbBR STARKS.Racge tfifi yards, seven shots, etandlng or kneeling.Open to mini be rs who have never won a Ut, -.'ryf or 3rd prlre In a maiden match, and who are otherwise duly qualified.Pis.is .!7 .2d .2» .21 .24 .24 .24 .22 fiergt.With)combs.Ptf.Cam pi *11.Color-Sergt.Locke.Ccrp.G rat, I.Coip Hardi*.Pte.MUD.Hergl Lar.lgau.Pie.Plaeketl.j 1\u2019te.Stewart.Scrgt.fiouchi-tle.assovx Avtoa iram.0|v«n lo all tr.embers of the regiment, active or reserve.lUnges, 200, 4*0 and 6CO yards, seven shot] at each.rt*.Corp.Ulnmore.ag Pte.Miller.«5 Pte McAfee.81 Staff-SergL WlDon.! ! 11 \u2018 I \" \u2018 j g« Corp.Mathew*.I I * « 1A g 1 a.^ a.!!!!!.\u2019!!!!!! si .so .80 .80 .79 .78 .77 .75 .76 Lleuk Coodhngh.Pte.McMaithi.iL\u201d'.\u201d' Pte Keougb.Lient.Carter.CoL-8*rgt.Brown.Ccrp.McCrea.Lieut.Pcjve.Sltff-t-ega McAdam.Color-Sergt.Gorman.Lieut.Ardrew*.gr-RWS S OW.X CfiAlXaMICtTP.To be cam tlon and duaJ matches.0 be esmpeted fcr.In conjunction with the associa* 1 match, by team* of alt men from each coni pan v, 1 to be held by the winning company until next an- No.8 Company PI*.495 cir ALLmow a.vTco, «\u2022¦a th* vieirbu tk.,,» \u201e\t1 \"j\" \u2018\u2018\"iI\u201d\t1 Blsonnelte.Crown, Pophatn and Kent plw«d a fitfully 1st team, ViotorU Rifle* the\tof a seal mooop-1/.not to tho t rUlUat game.The balance of the team w«\u201e conwien- dignined assorti'n of national right*.Their\tUcus but ocminoriplace and uninteresting Cirnplaint is that the peao* of tha c >notry is 1 Th# first game lasted «lx minute*.The Ottawa* made a capital tbowlng in the flr-t part of this game, ntedl»*ely and wickedly p'ac-d in peril.Aod that con plaint is jmt.\u2014aV#w F.vrJk World.\u201c WOLF\u201d AND \" EAGLE\u201d FIGHT.Tbe true inwardncee of the libel suits to Regina between Mr.Niihola* Flood Davin, M.P., the proprietor of tbe I/tnder, mnii Mr.C.J Atkinson, the editor of the rival paper, the Journal, reveals a deplorable eta'e of affairs.Mr.Atkinson, it appears, called Mr.Davin a bald Leaded eagle, wherention Mr.Davin call*d Mr Atkinson a wolf Mr.Davin in pleading Li* own cas** h»fore the jury said, \u201c Thi* man, the olaintiff, c mplaini that we call him a wolf.But we did not do that.But suppose wh did Î What is a bald-headed eagle ?A bird of prey, winch kills and sometimes stoop* on cariion What 1* a wolf Ï A boast cf prey on L nr b-g* which sutnetimes eat* car-ri 'O too.Hf-ould I not i-e iustifi>d in calling a n an, who called er»- a bald-headed eaglv, an ele phar.t or a hipi*op jtoxu* ?\" The jury\u2019s verdict of $.V)0 dan Rg*-v in favor of Atkinson against Davin, and of f.yj0 damagee in favor of Davin against Atkinson, reveal* a genuine Western turner.\u2014OKotea Jimrr,td.Mtiipelling the Hhamrocks to | lav drfsorv, and encour aglog their Mend* to hep* for the b*»t results.Rut the Hhamrcck defence mad* a tortie which w altered the home, and aeot the rubt i r to the other end ft did r.ot always rnualn there, but after thi* th* danger to the home team wm never imminent McKenna (cored tbe first gan o.Tbe second gain* lasted two minute*.The play had no ( harset* r Tha ball went to tha \"ttawa gnxl, and the Shamrock home, by a pleie of rapid combination, baffled the defence, made an opening, and took thé game, tbriugh tbe Immediate sgtripy of Cafferty The tblid game lasted eight minute*, alliwing for \u2022Vq* The play wa* hard and fut.Tbe Ottawa* n ade «porta, bnt they could not use opportunities The game wae largtly defence for the visitor*, though ajurU of speed, and Individual exhibition* of skill wer* not lacking.Toward* Ibe ilote th* Ottawa* got the beH, and after a veiy |i.tly pleç* cf play Crown mat aged to tcore.The fourth game lasted three minute*.Th* flhtm-r« ke mad* a ruah, McVev made a long.tveautlful throw fre in centre field, at d Cafferty, e|ierdlr,g the rubtver on Its victoriens cour*», put It through The visitor* d*> fence was sadly at fault.Not a nun wae In goal.th* rimi oak* lastro orr wixi'ts.No play.Cafferty eeortd, but McKenna, to make aevir-ar.ie doubly «ure, pul It through again.To this cow-pi* xb n had tt t vDitrr* come at laat I Rowan acortd the s'xlh K»uie fcr tbe Shamrock* afbr Open to all memberecfthertgiment.actlveor reserve, and team* of »lx men from e*ch company.Ranges 50J and Cud yard*, seven ahot* at each.i.vptvtsvAb nurse.Color-Sergt.McCrae.Uaul.Pope.Pie.Macfarlane.Pte.McAfee.lie M: Martin./ \u2019 Pie.Mill*.#* Pte.Keougb .Staff Sergt.McAdam.Coip Mathew*.Pt*.Revnolds.Pie Miller.V.\u2019.V KcrgL Withy comb*.7.'.Corp.BUimcre.Pts.58 .f>< .61 .61 ,.60 .48 .47 .47 - 40 .«2 .41 .4) 49 The two first named take, respectively, the medal pr*.\u2022ected by Lb-ut.-Col.Henehaw and the medal pr*-rented by Major Radlger.The remainder are prises in kio J.Tam raixa.Challenge shield, presetted by Capt, Sims.PI*.146 No.8 Company.UABTUII HSRRI MATCH.Range, fiOO yard* ; number of shot*, 7.Colcr-Sergt.McCrea.TJeul.Carter.Pte.M-Martin.Pte.Miller.HUB 8argt Ull»on.7\u201d.Pte.Macfarlaoe.*.7?!.*!!!.*! Color Sergt.MoCr** take* the Redpath medal.Th* rtmalnde* are prises In kind.ora* match.Range# joo, \u201ero and MO yard* ; seven ahot* at each.Open t« ¦rain* of five previously named mstnhen of any battalion or rifle association.PU.27 .*7 .28 .2) .IS 22 iRbiritiCAL rairr.* Gnr.O.Cook, M G.A.gj Htaff-Kergt.Anthony, Cth Fusiliers.\".!\".\u2019.\u2019.*.*8 Pte.Kamli rv, 6th Royal 8cau.81 Cotp, Moirlcs.»;»h Kii»lllen Lieut.Pcpe, Vlctaiia Rifles.Pt*ff-8ergt.Iav* rs, r.th Fusilier* .K'aJT Sergt.Rms, l.| p.W.R.Pte.Miller, Victort*Rifle.cerpl.I ll more.Victoria Hlfl»*.,.Corpl.Mathews.Victoria Rlile* Ilomb.Gardiner, M.O.A.Cel, Sergt.klarks, flth I'utillers.Gur.Pharj ».M G.A.(^>1 .Sergt Pratte, eth Fusiliers!.*.Berg*.Drvsdtle.M G.A.Feral.Riddle, 0th Fuxlller*.viam raixu.1st team, 6th Fuallierf.Grand Trunk Rifle Association.Mcr.trral Uarrlscn Artillery.Pt*.\tPre*.,.92\t910 .08\t8 ,.81\tfi .Kfl\t6 .83\t4 .M\t4 .88\tt .Ml\t2 .83\t« .82\tt .81\t2 .81\t1 .81\t1 .80\t1 .HO\t1 .79\t1 PU.\t.Pre*.4 xi\t8.» .891\t10 .993\t8 .34)\t\u2022 tOTAL SCOTS rii'SIC.Tho sbev* plcnlo wsi held at Otterburn Park on Saturday.The résulté cf the programma (f sports and games ere a* follows :\tr\t* Qaolts(opse)\u2014I, O.F.Fleet; l, A.Lindsay ; j, H.Trepanlir.\t' Hep, atepand jqmp(ipen>-I.P.Whitt/, 89 ft.84 In.: 2.N Koaler, 84 ft 9 In.1\t«hot (open)-I, p.WhIHy, 80 ft 10 In.; 2, O.W.Taylor, 31 ft.3 In.Ho no leg broad Jump, (open)-l, P.Whltty, 10 f|.of In.; 2, W, Fowler, 14 fl.II In.\t1 whittî J?\u201cp' (op*\")~,\u2022W Kow,\u2022,\u20226 W *1\t5 2.P.\u201cn' Tv.ia: sa\"-1-»\"* ¦ \u2022-\t»\u201c\u2022 .¦»*'»; ry>* (mjmlvsr* of th* rsglmsnt)-!, W.Taylor and Corp.(Atkinaon ; t.MrOor-mirk and Cameron ; 3.P.remner and Gibb mST* r,C*_I\u2019 Ml,, UMto Bammond ; t.Mifs nîîiV^ u\"1! Vt îî£,v»r'1» (Vfglroentxl)\u20141, Oorp.I.lrdon , 2, 8«rgl Major NKen ;8, Oori, Rerkery.*21' jard* raoe (open to city cadet*) -1, Ueut Ebb It ; 2.Private Cornell; 8.Ssrgt Mrdiae.quarUr mil* race (open to city volimtavr» who wars î,,Ufn\u2018 \u2018i, V.* Hon) 1.Srrgt.Thoma* O'Brlso ; 2, Cotp W.Retd ; 8.Corp McCormick.One ml!, race (open)-), George Paris, 4 min end 56 ccc» , t, J.Cokfr^ 5 mlo.8 tec* & j \u2022 ( l I r f \\ ) Monda?July 21, 1890, TIIR MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.- IlUhltnd Flingr for into (open)\u20141, I'lper KI1fua mix Ml wuh !>t*cl\\, Arrownv» or Hirgar, and ia thenfi>r« far mo-M-or.omk-al, coding Ul rkan on* n>|> It ia drllciula, nnurlthlng.I ymigthriiing, l-.AMtv luoKKTtii and adimratny ad,i 'll for invalida I aa well aa for per am Bn health.KL 1 hi* p rope* I y Is aow offered tov hale, a* tin- arawal owner f< 11, i.vtbe» advaaoed h yaaia lo om*»aonunuatbe boh new, which ia a very pri ll'able cu e both eiimmtr wnd winter Pour trains fioni «Ht.w* and four from Montreal atop daily at Calumel, * hich Is alro 'hr ferry jii-ctlnn for the celtb'a'ed ('aledniiia Mineral Spring*.Mineral mine* are opening up iu the near back country Latge «aw mill* and gii.t mill within quarter mile of hot.I Immense hunier tuainrea done in vicinity Calumet ha* tww ebuMbra and eev.rol g>BIM.Th.- hotel is wilhln two n it ut'w'walk from depot For furth.r particulars write 11.LAI1ILLK, Calumet Hottae, Calumet, P Q lO.SC lir.Atll, L.I., N.V, On the Atlantic.Flm-et rurf haihh g In the wartA BuwUtg, flrhlng, tailing Hnnd fi-r circular JOH \\ T.lil t INI\u2019, Grand Hotel, Broadway and 31 atrrwt, N Y rrilE IROQUOIS HOUSE, Ou Ihf lit lu II H'lunlalnn, Ml.Illlalrv, P.4|., and OTTKRBURN PARK, oo the Klobelh-u Ultor, awe both open for the tewaon.U.F.r iMPRKLL.Managing Dirootor |^AY VIEW HOU'SE, PKAK\u2019S ISLAND.PORTLAND HARBOR, MAINE.\u2019 «MIX.Joliu T.Mlrrllug, l\u2018ro|»rl»lor.GOOD TAKES BOARD For Iwtatitv of aituatlnn ihla bua« la ii»attrp*aanue.rpHE UNITED STATES HOTEL, JL\tPORTLAND.MAINE.This well-known Hotel bating been put iu flmt-claa order for thr aeoaou of I89T, amt havn g the heat location la tbe city, Monument square, Cougrraa ami Vederal street*» n ake It the iu< at dr virable Hotel fur -,\tr totiriM U at< p at while iu i\u2019nrllwr.d.Ihe table la furnished with the l e,t in the market.Itatia, $3.b0 to $2 60 pnr day.MeaD, 60c.FOMM A O'l ON MU*.Froprlelors, Fkafic L.Fona, \\ PirTKit O'Connor./ nRANITE SPRING HOTEL WILL IIF.OFF.N JI NK 10111, 1310.This hotel ia newly built and newly furnished, and ha Oca of the best mineral spring water.In the Htatw o Maine, running through the house by power One hun dred dollar! reward «rill be given anybody In the State ol Maine abo can show U tter mineral water than this la Tbe bouse Is located on Long Island, Portland Ilarbo», and la one of the moat beautiful islands iu Gaeoo Bay fat Us groves and beaches and excellent vtewa.Prloe uf hoard from $1 to $3 per day, according to th, location of the room*.E.I\u2019ONI F, 1\u2018rnprlrtor, Car, Exrb«nce anti Middle afreets, PORTLAND, MAIN! A f-w more room, y-t uuoocupiod Vulet; co*l Flria view of lake, and good board\tI).A BULLOOK.STANLEY\tISLAND.(FORMERLY DICKINSON'S) The \" LANBDOWNB IIgUMK,' the beat atnnnief hotel no the St l.avrenre.la now i ik-ii and offers the b -,t Iu-dtieement t- familica; aafa for children.It attaaie in the mlildle of lakertt Frwnnie; la dlaiant ten mile- (rum (iornwail, and lifty from Montreal 1, ea>liy reach- d by Ricin lieu ateomw Dot» Montreal, or by afternoon (1 r U.train from Moi in-al to i\t- llu-no, by\ti ateamer to tin- island.Unrqualltd Vachling, Kiaiiiug and Hunting.For terma.a;q>ly to J.U.DUtfli t-TTK, Proprietor.Bummer*town Out.rpHE LOWELL HOUSE will !»« ! JL i p-n to gtiMt* JUNK Pith It Is «unpllod with Mire iprfng taster, and ha» a perfect system of sewerage.For bi-alih and cntivi-nleure It la um-n .lo-l.Tablea a aptcialt}.For circular, and tern « address J.K.DUFF, Old Orchard.M t Q.ASPE hKA BATHING.OASPE BASIN I, ttrwtintaraoil lor Ua Sen Batbiny, SI o I'eaunful Scenery.Tourist* can hat» drat cIsm accon.iipwatioti at ll.tkl.K'M II DHL.Thu fcnuae ha* been etdarged and thor ttghly rrmodell «d.A new dining room, together wlih aevioai deitrable ted-rooma have la eu Btided, at d vsriutia < \u2018.her iinprovemeuta have been made.For terma and all o.ht-r information apply to JOHN ÜAKKK, Proprietor.QACUUNA, 1890.ADVERTISEMENTS.GE0 ZO.BARRINGTON £ SONS, MANUFACTURERS t\u201e : Till N KM, VâUm mid THAIKLLINCi RAKS.For tbe aonvrnienca of the public we have decided to retail at our Factory, 15ft MT.A.NTOINK MTRKF.T.Where a large stock U carried.WEDDING SEASON I INVITATIONS, CARDS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Elegantly Engraved aod Printed \u2014AT\u2014 RISHOP*M, 149 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTRE AU jy/JARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY CTftHINe A DrUTRR.NOTARIES, etc.lift IT.JAMES STREET.1HK KT.LAWUK.M'K HALL will ot>eu for reception of gutat* ou the 15tb June under the mtctvsigful unuiagt im-nt of lostteoeoa.Appotntnientl good and term, to suit all deviriug tho greatuat benefit at the lead t-xp.-ose.Mr.SAMUEL OSBORNE In attend anoe with Saddle Hn-c* and Limy ; also, Mr.WALI.AUE, of Academy of Music, with orchestra Alter the trying orduel of '' la grippe,\" try the pure toe and mountain air of Cacouna.For pvrtlcular, apply to JOH* RKKNNA*.Manager, CACOUNA.P.q.A BENAKia HOUSE, AliKNAKIH SPRINGS, ST.lift.MOI.» HI I II.(UK., Opens fir tba rscention if Gui-i, JUNE 2 Hot aod cold Mineral Water )en instrumental in having bar plaod in the institution, was present in Court, and so were many other relatives of the girl.Mr.Augi< continued bis enquete, the first witness examined being Sister Mane Saloml, She testified that /.«raide had been under her charge for five months after her entrance into the asylum, in 187Ü.The girl was then plxo'd in the department for idiots and imbec.let, by the enter, no doubt, of either the Superioresi or the physicians.She saw her now and then, after these fire months, in other parts of the building, but believed she win always an inmate of the same ward The girl was always under the immediate care of a nun, as it was oensidered that she required to be watched, on account of her morals.Never bad any knowledge that 7, iraide had been given charge of any department or of any of the inmate*.Witness never eutruitel her with keys and did not think that any others bad done so.The girl COÜMIHCID ro WOBK shortly before witness left the department, and was employed in sweeping and making the beds.At that time, the girl used to soil the bedding and clothing When she arrived, her health wss feeble.Witness could not remember if she bad ever done anything to shock modesty.She suffered from melsncholy and always wished to be alone.She was censidereo an imbecile.Sister Vitaline swere she had known the girl for the last four years, in the ward allowed to those patients who soil their bedding, /iraide gave help in the ward, but had no keysr in her possession.She bsd rendered more services than during the last period when she had become indifferent She wss kept in that ward because of her somewhat r:pe ace and of the services which she rendered.The imbeciles were also kept iu that ward because cf their peculiar habits.The girl\u2019s general way of acting led witness to conclude that she was su imbecile.She did not know all her prayers, but witness could not say if auyme had tried to teach them to her.Tae dcctor's orders were to mske the pstieuts work.Doctor Fafard testified to having examined the girl several times during the last fortnight.He spoke to her on different subjects, and asked her how she had been treated in the Asylum.She expressed herself as perfectly satisfied with the goed treatment of the nuns.Her reasoning was at least as good as that of the generality of people in the outside world, aod he bad come to tne very p:«itire conclusion that she was not insane, and er ; ->yed her mental faculties the came as the generality of people, and there was wo exasok ro Diratri ma or bib ubkbtt.He swore that she was sane, and all he could see in her was a kind of depression and disposi tien to cbey any criers She was not an idiot, and he had no hesitation in declaring that she was perfectly responsible for her acta.He would not call her an imbecile,ex-cept in the sense generally accepted in society to mean a semewhat weak mind, and would rather classify her as a feeble person in her whole constitution.Her brain was well bal-M N& Mr.Gcuin then filed a reply to the petition, but cnly with a view to cooteai certain of the allegations tending to show that the girl had been illegally detained, and throwing diieredit upon the Government Medical Bmrd.He then went on with his proof on those points, bis first witness being Dr.Bourcue, head bouse surgeon of the asylum, since four and a half year's.The Doctor testified that the girl was of unsound mind, not a lunatic but an imbecile merging more upon what is called mental deküity.Many of the faculties were wanting in her.She could not mind herself or her business m the open worll She bad somewhat improved since her entrance in the Acylcm, and could be let out provided there was some one to care for her.His opinion was based upon her general behavior, and observa-t ens made by the nuns.wash EOXI OKI TO CAU FOB RIB.Dr.Pnenr, assistant houae surgeon of the Asvlum, classified Zaraide as of feeble mind, and was of opinion that she required some one to look after her.Dr.Pevrsult, one of the Government medical staff, saw the girl from her very entry into the asylum, gke was then an imbecile with hysteri eal disposition.The Board would have liberated her lot g ago if she bad been m a position to tske care of herself.Dr.Duquette, head of the Government Medical B-ard, classified the girl as an im beetle.However, his only reason for not taring liberated her was because no one claimed her and he did not consider her able to tried herself or her business.Now that he knew the circumstances, he would certainly refuse her admission into the a*y lorn, under the law as it now stand», were such an admiaaicn demanded.He wished to remark, however, that there being in Montreal no refuge for pennilese idiots snd imbeciles, in no way offensive, they were sometimes obliged to go beyond the law and receive them in the iunatie asylum.After a some whatlergtty argument by all the counsel m the esse.Judge Ouimet ordered the immediate uncceditional release of the girl, re lisvicg the Bisters from all responsibility in the matter, adjudicating purely and simp y ! poo the conclusions of the pstition which asked for the release of.Zaraide Beauchamp, and refusing to consider any of the side issues raised.The costs a«k»d sgamst the Government Medical Board were refused.% \u2022 THK EDITH 8EYMOUB CASE.^uite a eew phase has been given to this ease S efforts of patties on the aide of the met ant accused of seducicg the girl to have the matter settled.The Boa et y for the Protection of Women sod Children have under consideration what course to pursue They claim to havn a stronger ease fov perjury sgaiasi the man than they have lot abduction.They have not yet decided what to do m the ease.A PARK MISHAP.While Mr\tTamest* r.f 71 Champ de Mars street, was driving round the Mountain Park, with his two little girls yesterday morning, bis horse got frightened at a passing byeicle and ran aaay, throwing ont the children.Wh»n pi .ked up they w»re found to be severely hurt and wese removed to their homer.SHIPS AND SHIPPING NEWS.Tbs SB.\"Gairlock,\" Captain Reid, arrived in povt this morning from the Philippine Islands with a cargo of sugar for the Canada Sugar re firery.Toe voyage began on the 8th of May.The friends of Mr.Edwin Hartnell will be glad to learn that that gentleman has teen made haad steward of the 8S, \" Parisian, A LAKE 8T.LOUIS WRECK.TH* 8TCBBOBN CBBW HAVEI) fBOU DSOWNIgi).An incident of the Lake St, Louis regatta, on Saturday, wh:i i Might have |irov>1 a seruus affair, occurred about seven o\u2019clock io the even ing.A sailing skill, with two men on top of it, was seen drifting d iwu the river and Mr.11.J, Beaman went out to the rescue of tho shipwrecked men with his paddle steam yacht, the \" Neraid.\" He got the two men on board, not without difficulty, and then tried to tow the sunken boat up ont of the current, but found that it was imposable.As thf> two men he had rencued refused to cut off their boat the yacht drifted down almost to the bridge.Mr.Beaman at last in self defence cut the boat loose, and put the two disgruntled mortals, who did not seem to appreciate having their lives saved, off upon the wharf.The sailboat very probably went over the rapids.CHOICE STOCK FROM SCOTLAND.The Beaver Line SS.\u201c Lake Superior\u201d arrived in port at 1 30 this afternoon with a large compliment of passengers, 331 sueen, 12S horses, 20 Shetland ponies and 15 pigs.The stock is said to be of the most valuable ever imported into Canada.Among the horses were some very valuable and highly pedigreed animals including Shires, Clydesdales and Hackneys.Mr.J.McKee, of Lennox, Iowa, has had among his purchases, \u2018\u2018MoOloy,1' a two-year-old dstk bay, whose sire was the fanions \u201d Mac gregor.\u201d The animal is valued at $2,500.This and others were purchased from the famous stud of Mr.William Montgomery, Banks, Kircudbright, Sotland.The sheep are of very fine quality and of enormous sut.They consist of Shropshire and Oxford Downs.Some of them have taken first pri/.ee at the last Royal Agricultural show.The other gentlemen owning the stock are Mr.W.G.Crosby, Greenville, Mich.; Burgess Bros.Winona, III.: Mr.K.R.Talton, Bruce,Ont.; Mr.J.Campbell and Mr.Jar.Main, Oat., Mr.Brown, III The entire stock was landed in splendid condition, not one death having occurred on the voyage, for which fact the *\u2019 Lake Superior\u201d was presented with a testimonial.Mr.Duggan, manager of the Montreal Horse Exchange, took the stock in charge, and will to-night ship it by G.T.R.to its various points in Canada and the States.The \" Superior\u201d had a good passage out, IMMIGRATION QUARTERS.The Dominion Immigration office will be removed to the new quarters\u2014the old harbor police station\u2014about the first of the month.Tee alterations, upon the lines indicated iu the Wilnttt, will soon be complete.This change in no way affects the location or the scope of work of the Provincial office.whioh, as the distributing institution of the Province, and particularly the Eastern Townships, whither the bulk of the English speaking immigrants go, is within easy reach of both the railways on Little Craig street.The work of reception and direction will be carried on there as usual THAT NATIONAL SCANDAL.The case of Mr*.Ahak, the Chinese lady who was sent through in bond from Montreal to Vancouver, attention to which was first drawn in the IFilntis, is attracting much attention.The Toronto Afatl says : \" The treatment accorded the Chinese lady in Montreal ia some* thing upon which we cannot pride ourselves.To place this visitor in bond, and require her to submit to the constant supervision of a Customs official during her stay in the country, is to offer her an insult of the grossest character.\u201d A McGILL MAN\u2019S PLACE.Mr.A E.Shuttleworth has been appointed to the Department of Agriculture in the Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P.El.The new incumbent of the place ia a graduate of Guelph Agricultural College and of McGill University.He has been an instructor at Guelph, and was for some time engaged by the Ontario Government, organizing farmers\u2019 institutes and laying before them such information as would have a direct bearing on their work.Mr.Shuttleworth has a practical acquaintance with all larming operations, and his appointment must prove to be of great service to the Pro-vines.\u2014Iftffi/cL- Jfail.DEATH OF MRS.8.H.MAY.Mrs.May, wife of Mr.S.H.May.one of cur oldest and best known eitizsns, died at seven o\u2019clock this morning.Deceased will be for a kog time remembered for her benevolsoc* and Christian acts of charity in all the goed work in connection with the American Presbyterian Church.A STE.ROSE CONCERT.Madame Dube gave a concert in the Ste.Rose boating club bouse on Saturday evening.The programme included vocal and instrumental music and recitations.One of the best items was the pianoforte eelection by Miss Maude Bay lie, who gives promise of succees ai a pianiste.\t_________ THE FRANCISCANS.There are now two Franciscan Fathers, two novice* and two Brothers in the new establishment of the Order on Richmond street.Two other Fathers will soon arrive from France.WHISKEY\u2019S DOINGS AGAIN.\" Suicide while under the influence of li quor,\" was the verdict of the coroner's jury on >atur-day in the case of the man Louis Plante, who jumped into the river on Wednesday last.SOHMER PARK LIQUOR CASKS.The Rohmer Park liquor eases in the Reorder\u2019* Court have had to be adjourned line du owing to the mysterious disappearance of tie witneisei fer the prosecution.CITY ITEMS.Two new chapel* are being constructed at St.Joseph's church, Richmond street.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, aod to the Home at Longue Pointe are Meaars.A lez.Milky and KoM.Benny.A LITTLE CHINESE TRIP.The Saskatchewan JftrtUd says \u201c A couple of Chinamen,who left Pnnoe Albert for Baakt-toon some time ago, turned op at Battleford last week, having followed the wrong trail After laying in a freeh supply of provisions they made a new start for their destination.\u201d Seeing that Battleford ia 100 miles west of Prince Albert, and Saskatoon some 75 miles south, these Chinamen certainly cannot have teen the onee who invented the onmpeas.However, Battleford bête g about the same distance from Saskatoon as Princ- Albert is, the men have only bad a trifling walk of 100 miles for nothing.DIO LEWIS ON ALCOHOL.We put a drop of alcohol into a man\u2019s eye.It poisons it.We try it upon the lining of a living stomach.Again it poisons it.We study after death the stomachs of drinking men, and find the alcohol produces in regular stages, redoes*, intente congestion, morbid secretion, deeper hurt, destruction of parts, utter ruin.We study its ictloence upon the health and strin^th of vailots and soldiers, it helps to fretze them in the Arctic regions and exhaust them in the tropics, j We watch two rt-gimeuU on a long march ia India, one with and the other without grog, and art» driven to the c mclutiou that even mode rate quautitiew of alcohol weaken the musclex and break the eiutnrauce.We visit the train-irg grounds of i arsmen, pedestrian*, and prize tight tu», and learn everywhere the same ksitn\u2014aloobol is a poison to muscle and brain.\u2014Lxehunuc.COMMERCIAL MATTERS.I.etter* patent hsvt beta Issued in -orporitlng The Kconoinlc Light and Manufacturing Company, with a capital «lock of tIO.OOO.The Inoorporatloa was aaki-d h.v Mis*ri Allan (.'auierou, (ieo.II.I\u2019.itterson, Win.II.Oli\\e, Theodore V.K.lirown.Nelson V.Smith, Ur.L>.K.Uurd, John L.CavtrhIUand John Y.Mackle, all of Iblecitj.Letter* |>atent have been Usued Incorporating The renadlau Head Drill Company, with a capital stock of 118,000.The '\u2022lillt.ert and Chaudière Gold fields Company of Canada (Limited),\" Incorporated I,y virtue of the Imperial Statutes, has been K'*ntu, will start for Bermuda to-morrow.The battai on was inspected to day by the Duke of Cambr;d/e, commander in chief of the British Army.He aleo addressed the troops and expressed the hope that they would behave better abroad than they had behaved in London.CONSPIRATORS ARRESTED.Buikos Atrib, July 21 \u2014Notwithstanding the denials of the veini official newspapers tlia* a plot against the Government had been d a-covered, several army offioere have been arrest d for complicity in a conspiracy to overthrow the present rulers of the republic.As a measure of precaution against the plotters, guards have been stationed about all the Gorernmeut buiui-logs.Bvinos Atbes, July 21.\u2014At the close of the maiket Saturday gold was quoted 20Û perciat premium, GREAT TIN MINKS.San Francisco, July 21.\u2014From prêtent indications California wiil have in the near future a new industry rivalling in importance even the taking of gold from the bowels of the earth, The new industry is the mining at great profit cf tin ore near San Jacinto, San Bernardino County, Twenty seven years ago tin deposits were found in this neighborhood, but the value of the discoveries did not seem to be aupre-cistcd.Negotiations have just been conclod» d whereby the San Jacinto tin mines will pais into the hands of an English syndicate with largo experience in the treatment of these ores, and these men, who own the tin mines near Swansea, Wales, pronounce the California nearly three times as rich as the Welsh or >s they have been operating with fair profits.The formation of the country where the mines are situated is similar to that where the best tut mines exist.Within the radius of a few milei there are over fifty veins bearing ore.A RAILWAY SUBVENTION.City or Mixtco, July 21.\u2014It is announced the railway subvention loan of six million pounds has been awarded to Baron Bleichroder, of Berlin, at of one percent, allowed for commission.Tne loan bears six percent interest.A BIG MAN\u2019S DEATH.TCSCOLA, III, July 21.\u2014John Harri», the largest man in Illinois, died on Saturday.He was seventy years of age and bis sveight for many years past has bean between 000 and 700 pounds.THE FATAL CROSSING.Sthaccs», N.Y.July 21.\u2014The St.Louis express, cn the New York Central, struck a wag gon containing Winslow Hannon, his wife and five year-old daughter, at the Weedsport crossing, at ten o'clock, on Saturday tught.Mr.Hannon wan instantly killed : Mrs.Han non sustained injuries which, it is thought, will result in her death, and the girl waa seriously, tut not fatally injured.THE COLDEST ON RECORD.Washington, July 21\u2014The Signal Office states the weather reporta show that in the middle Atlantic Stater, from Washington north to Rochester and Albany, and in portions of New England, Sunday and Monday morning weie the coldest on record for the month of July.TRADE WITH HONOLULU.1\u2018UISON BBrOBU, Ottawa, July 21\u2014The Ontario Frison Commission concluded its labors here yesterday by examining Sheriff Sweetlaud, of Ottawa ; Sheriff Thompson, of Perth ; W.H.Grant, gaoler ab Perth, and Chief McVeitty, of Ottawa.The latter agreed with Mr.Drury that it would be A »ei»e thing for the Government to expend money liberally on mnarures for the prevention of crime among tin youth.Sheriff Sweetland did not favor county poor houses, hut advocated a work house with a ward for the poor.Prisoners in his experience looked on Central prison treatment with fear, but not so with regard to the penitentiary The Commission adjourned, ha-ing finished their labors in Ottawa, The evidence here was iu lavor of the establishment of an Eastern Ontario prison similar to the Central at Toronto, su Eastern Ontario industrial (choo| and reformatory for boys, classification of prisoners in gaols, Government control of gaols entirely, and meafciires for preventing the formation cf criminal and vicious tiabits in the young As to the chief cause of crime some gave liquor and others want of proper parental training.18 HS THK CULPRIT Î It is believed that the man Pringle, now under arrest on suspicion of being the scoundrel who has been assaulting little girls lately, is the same man who escaped from Cannington, Ont., while waiting trial tor similar offences.A SPKLLINa BKI.The recent Order in Council directing the official printers to spell favor, labor and all such words with the old \" u \u201d has given rise to an extended and interesting correspondence in the preas, the weight n| argument and the majority of correspondence being against the \" u.\" MR.IAUK8 HBPLIK8.Mr.James, architect of the Militia Department, replies to those who object to his competing with architects in a commercial way by saying that the Government architects get no advance in salary and are not in the superannuation fund and must supplement their salaries io this way, FINDING FEDinAL ILICTIONS.* The Commons vacancy iu Montmorency,Qa&i caused by the miguation of the Liberal member, Mr.Langelier, will be filled on Friday.Mr.J.B.Provost is the Liberal and Mr.Desjardins the Conservative candidate.The county has always b.\u2018en Conservative by an overwhelming majority, but last general election Mr.Cbas.Longelier ran on the Riel platform and was elected by the vote of the returning officer., On Friday, therefore, the Conservatives will get back this seat.The vacancy in Kent, N.B., caused by tho elevation to the bench of Mr.Landry, Conservative, will be tilled on the 31st.There are no fewer than four candidates ia the field, one of them, Mr.Sayre, a Liberal.Mr.Jardine is the Government candidate.Messrs.Me-Inernoy and L°gere are tho other candidates.There are a great many French in Kent.In 1872 and 1874 the county was Liberal, but since then it has been Conservative by a substantial majority.This seat will remain Ministerial beyond doubt, io of the two seats, one now Liberal and the other Conservative, both will (or the next session remsin Conservative.THE ODDFELLOWS\u2019 GATHERING.(Sptciai to tht Wilntt!,) Kingston, Ont., .Inly 21.\u2014The merchants and citizen* are busily engaged in decorating for the events of the week.Emblems of Odd-fellowehin are conspicuously ditplayed everywhere.With fine weather the demonstration will be one of great interest.Montreal's delegation will be heartily greeted.EXECUTION.Kamloops.B.O., July 21.\u2014Frank Spencsc was hanged in the gaol yard here this morning for tho murder of Peter Foster iu May, 1387.The condemned man walked calmly to the scaffold at four minutes past eight, the bolt was drawn, and Spencer died without a struggle.SHIPPING.The Dominion Lint- S8.Toronto, from Montreal July 10th, with a shipment cl 454 cattle and 164 sheep, ar-rived at Liverpool to^lav (Honda)) and landed her live stock In good condition with the exception of two ibeep.Washington, July 21.\u2014A report by Consul General Severance, of Honolulu, say* that the annual report of the Collector-General for 188'J show* that the exports of the Kingdom virtually all gn^ to the United States.The trado with the United States during the last year has in creased 5.73 percent.Ten percent of all imports, and DI SÔ percent of all the exports for 1889 were with the United States.The Koss Line 88.Ocean King arrived at London on the tVth, and landed her entire shipment cf live Stock (424 cattle) In good condition.Fathsr Point, Que., July 21.-33.Norwegian, Allan line, from Glasgow, Inward at ».S5 a.m., with 27 Intel-mediate and 25 stesrage paseengere.Lownois, July 21 \u2014Arrived out steamer \u2022\u2022 Rhaetla\" from New York.OCEAN PASSKNOKK3.Cbicaoo, July 21.\u2014Closing for September wheat was 69c ; cuib tip.Mawxr i»m, July21, MS p.tu.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, bCjo cash ; 66)0 Ang.; j6c Sept Dclctii, July 21, 1.15 p.m \u2014Closing Wheal, No.1 bard, 91 }c catb ;92c July ; 92)c Aug.; -9)0 Sept.; 90)c Dec.Tolsw), July 21, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Clotlng\u2014Wheal, S8Jo cash ; Sfcjc August 59 ;C Sept.St.Lot It, July Î1, 1.20 p.m.\u2014Closing.\u2014Wheat, S7] ea*b : 67]o July ; I7)c Aug.; t«|c Hept ; (H| Dac ; »ei> M»).Corn, 26)0 oath ; 86c July ; 30c Aug.; 36)0 8*pi.; 37)c Oct.I/>*D08, July 21, 4 p.m \u2014Cootcl*.9C 5 16 for money and 96 7-16 cn account.LivisrooL, July 21.11.30 a.m.\u2014Spring wheat, 7s 2)d ; red winter, 7e l)d ; No.1 Cal., 7* 2)d ; com, It 9)d ; peas, 6e 7d ; pork, 63e Id ; lard, 30a 31 | haoco, 29e to 30* 64 ; Ulfow, 24s 3d ; cheese, 41* white; 41s 6d colored.THE HOISK UARKKT-Jclt 21.4SST MD MABXIT.iRrpcrt 0/ the Aient real Oorte Exchange, Point St.Chatlei.) The receipts of tunes via O.T.R for the week ending July 19th weri 73 ; left over from prevloue week, IS ; total for week, 63 ; shipped during the week, '15 ; left (or the city, 13 ; sale* for week, I ; on hand, 11.Arrival* of thorotghhred and other Imi-orWd stock at the*# stable* for w- k and shipped per Grand Trunk Railway.-Ex 38.\" Oregon,\"\u20145 bonea consigned to H.N.Crrssley, of MuskoSa, Ont.; 1 hone consigned o Jas.Dnoken, of Bracefleld, Ont.WEST IND STOCK MARKET.The receipts of Ive itock at the yards of ths Montreal Stock Yards Company, Point 81.Char Its, for the week ending July Vth, w en as follows ?S £ i Receipt* of llvs shek st ths Montreal Stock larde, Polot Bt Charles for Us week.3,457\t3.131\t394\t121 Leftover from prêtons week.,\tCuo\t1,600\t(>Q\t.Total for w**k.'.4,137\t6,731\t464\t121 On band.230\t12 .Then wen large receipt* of cattle and sheen laat week.With rumire from the other side of a slight In-cnaet In ths marlet, trade In export stock has Improved tomes hat n tone; then I* little change in valoee, but larger Ales.Uutchen opened up strong, but with lacreaecd supply weakened toward the close of the week.Sheet plentiful, mottly for export purposes.Hogs dull.knd prices2tc lower.We quote the fobwlng as being fair values :\u2014 Cattle, export.6o\tto\t6|c Cattle, butchen'\tg IsKlirowifi Ui h»»M In their hall, IV, Clistham street, on MONDAY KVKNINO, July 21»t, IS'JU.Visitor* twloome.\tHr Order, Monday.July 21, lt>90 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 7 READABLE rARAGRAlTIS.PERMANENT RESIDENTS.New Yfiker (who h»a Invoatod In Southern proper!))\u2014\"1 thought you told iueth«t»lot oINortherners ' h«d eittUd down here (or t(ood.I haven't seen one.' Mcuntrtiu SpecuUtor\u2014\" 1 vald heretboute, (rlend.G(tt)aburi;'e only ten mlloe over th\u2018 lidife, thar.\u2019*\u2014 Judge.ENGLISH AS SUE IS WROTE.The pat* nt« tor Germany, Englicd, Austria-Hungary, and I'nlti d Mates of America on a mechanism to the mcuntlr k's case as well stai t lesrnlng by safety machines with n.echatilsm to close the stopper (put on thi brake) arc to sell under a moderate price reap, to forgive llecntion for their execution, because the Inventors thelrxebes cannot tutliclently make use of the earner.A very great profit of this fabrication Is certainly expecting.Kindly Offers sub.S.D.to \u2022 the expedition cf our gazette are requested.\u2014 1 The patents for Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Erglaid for a tlre-escaps which is marked out by a very simple management, a displacing fastening according »o the walling, os by other constructions and thin fon can be recommended to every fire brigade for higher etc ties, to families, masons, carpenters, etc., arc to sell under a very cheap price.The patents for Austila Hungary.Great Orltaln and ths Urited States of America for a beer-cooler, which, because of his excellent qualities and thereby cf a proportionately cheap furnishieg price has easily been Introduced In Germany and already found there a great market, are to sell under a moderate price.\u2014Hifwrtwemcnfs »n the Deulather Patent Anteiger Drtulen.Hi NDUKDS or Proi'LR are constantly trading off their sewing machines of different makes and getting the famous New Williams instead.This lx, no doubt, a geed move to make, but It pays better to get the right n arblne In the first instance, thus avoiding Uie necessity of exchanging.Tim Mairr op a Smau.Town on the frontier of France was very polite, paitlcularly toward what is called the gentler sex.Ons day a lady with whom he was well acquainted called on him, officially, to write out her pareport.Although she abounded In phyalcxl discrepancies she was valu to excess.Our Slaire wrote out the requisite description of her personal appearance, and when It came to describing her eyes he wrote\u2014\" Eye», dark, beautiful and full of expression\u2014 cnly one of them missing.\"\u2014Tex at S>JUngs.Ilt'Y rim Ntw Williams Srwiso Maciii.nk r.t ths Ccmpany\u2019s Office, 1733 Notre Dams Street.N A Triton, who is nothlrg If not athletic, recently took part In some sports organized by a German gymnasium.Hs competed In two races, the second of which he wen.He thus britlly and epigrammatioally summed up hlj performance\u2014\" I vos first at last If I voe pehlod pefore.\" Hazar Pattern», Fashion Sheets, etc., constantly on hind at the Williams Sewing Machine Office, 1733 Notre Dame street.THK CONGREGATIONAL UNION.MEKTINQ AT 8T.JOHN, N R \u2014CHKIRINO BIFOKTA or ini teab's raooBiHs\u2014resolutions on THE DRINK TRAFFIC AND PBECEDENCI.(Correspomitnce ot the IFifncss.) A Rrsnd rally cf tke Congregational forces at St.John on the morning ot Saturday, the Gtb inst,, tock the steamer up the river St.John, for Sheffield.A union meeting might have been held on the steamer, but the delegates were busy enjoying the roenery and renewing the friendships of former unions.On arrival at Sheffield, the Union as»embled in the old historic church whose history and picture appeared in the Witmu some time ago.The election of committees then commenced and Utters from the Congregational Union of Wales were read, thanking this Union for its resolutions of ajmpathy on the tithe Question.The delrgatts were then heartily welcomed by the people, and no words can express the kindness and goodwill shown by all.The evening before a very enjoyable cantat», \"The 1\u2019ilgrims of riymouth and Sheffield,\" written by the Rev.V, Klanitb, had been given to a full house.On meeting again in the evening, the Rev.\\V.H.Watsm, the retiring chairman, gave an admirable address, encouraging and helpful, showing in rpite of the continual supply of members to the churches in the United States that prospects at home were very bright, dwelling also on the value of family worship aud a con-' eecratid church membemhip.TIUi ANNUAL HEBMON WAR GIVEN , bn Sunday morning, by the Rev.R, I).Mills, who spoko powerfully Irom the Kith verse of the first ebspter of Romans.In the afternoon a communion service was bt!J.and in the evening evangel slic services.At the morning session on Monday the delegates to and from other bodies gave reports, toe Rev.R.K.Ulack presenting the greetings and sympathy of the Union of Onturto and Ouebec.The Rev.W.McIntosh, the dehgate to that Union, reported a hearty reception and the strong feeling of brotherhood existing fur the churches of the Maritime 1,'fO' vincts.The Rev.W.II.Watson told of the warm welcome given the delegates to the Na tional C< uccil of the United States, and in eloquent words told of the settling of the \"color lino\" once for all in the Congregational body, that among Congregaticnalists there was no \"color line.\" Steps were also taken to seoure all church property, so that it might revert to fe the Union, and it was reported that most of tho P church properties were so secured.CBBBBINO RtPOSTS.1 At the afternoon leaaion tho report of the / first unim of these provinces was read, giving delegates an opportunity to woe the marked growth since that time.Delegates from the various churches then gave their rei>orts, show ing a steady holding lino, in spite of discourage tncntr, in some and a great wurk in others.All along the line the spiritual condition of tho churches was good, the work among the young people advancing rapidly and many spoke strongly of the valnn and usefulness of the Christian Endeavor Hoeiety.Hunday-schools were repotted to be doing well and tho general tone of the reports was bright, all looking forward with much hopefulness to the next year's work.Arrangements wore made to supply the church in Truro until the arrival of a settled pastor.The Rev.B.Mu*grave, formerly of the Reformed Episcopal Church, was received an an honorary member of the Union, THE MlfHIONAHY MEETING OF THI UNION took place on Monday evening, and the church WM crowded.Mr, W, T.Gunn spoke on behal of tie Canada Congregational Missionary Hoeiety, telling of work done by it and the net* 1 of thoroughly oonnecrated n en, won.en aud money, Mrs.Jenkins, of Chebogue, told of the work done by the Ladies\u2019 Home Missionary Society, of ttieir débité to aid the weaker churches, to interest tbe ladies in ac'ive work, in giving and in personal visitation.Miss Dunlop of Liverpool, N.S .read the Treasurer\u2019s re-port, showing six hundred and seventy live «loi» \u2019am collected during last year.The Rev.W, McIntosh rp.ke f.r home missions, giving details of ihe heme mission work and of the crying nerds of some of tho missiontf.He spoke of the Foreign and Home Mistion work being done, the only question being bow toacoomplisn most.Referring to tbe hardships and discouragements of the work at home in small settlements, he said that home missionaries deserved and should receive as much honor and encouragement as those who went to foreign tielda.Wtdnesday fuienouit was taken up with routine work, but the following stirring resolutions were carritd unanimously : Til » DRINK iT'EsS.Ilf solved\tThat In \\iswof the greet evils resulting from the wldetprisxd use of lutoxleatlog liquors ss a hewrage, the luemhrrH and deli-gates of this Gnlou earnestly recommend ihe principle of total ahitlnence to the members and adherents of our churches, amt will approve of such well consfdsrtd legislation as will lend towaul the txter.nlcatlon of the liquor traffic or Ihe curtailment thereof and further resolved, \u201cThat i ich » inlster be requested to preach one or more lermoi'slo each year lu approval of the principles of total abstinence.\" THE qUEHTlON OF PBICBDENOE.Alro on the queetionof precedence, the follow ng : \u2014 \u2022* In regard to the question of precedence on stats rccsHoi s which Is hef.re the people of this Dominion, this L\u2019idon com liter» it a matter of small Importance to thi- n h.Inters of this brtuch of ths Ghuroh of Christ, i s the), with other mlnlkteisof theUcspel, are ambas-etdors of him «ho said that his kingdom is not of this world.Nevertbelers as Congrigstlonalists have ever stood in the forefront In tbe advocacy of equal rights for all ; he it \u201c ftesolved.That we.the members of this Union, protest against that portion ot the order cf precedence which gives pre-eminence to those who are the ad t.erente cf one system of church government ; and our protest Is not made on the ground of census returns, but on the principle that the people of this Dominion, Irrespective of eccletitstloal preference, should he equal before tbe law, and in the repudiation of tbe pernicious principle of church aud state conaectlon, or even the semblance of it In this country.\" STATISTICS.In the afternoon the Rev.J.Shipperley read tho statistical report, and after a discussion as t.) what constituted u.ombership it wa» decided t > have a column for absentees to cover those away on visits or voyages.ORDINATION.At the evening session tho Rev.R li.Mills, of May all, N.S., was ordained anil the Rev.K.K Klsck spoke on behalf of the Canada Con i-n Rational College, telling of its origin a» the tiret theological college in Canada and its subsequent growth, and appealing for support tu or-Cer to strengthen it still more.OFFlCIKd ELECTED.The following are the officers and committee for the ensuing year : Rev.S.Sykes, chairman ; Rvjv Dr.Watson, secretory ; Rev.J.Shipperley, statistical secretary; Mr.James Woodrow, treaMirer.These officer*, with the following, will form the union committee; Rev.Mesws.W.McIntosh, W.Peacock, F.FUwith, and Me>crs.K.Scott, Isaac N.Cox, A.K.Moore, A.Jenkins, Archibald Darker, J.W Jewett, R.L Phillips, W.R.Perry, C.H Wnitman, K.Eiiher, J, M.O'Rrieu, Colin McLeod and Mon» Bui pee.The officers with the Rev.W McIntosh to be the mb committee for interim bu'inera.A vote of thank* to the people of Sheffield for their kindness aud to the Hticers of the Union were then passed and the Union closed, mo«t of ihe members and dth-gates leaving by the boat for Ht.John, a few remaining for the evangelistic services on Wednesdsy aod Thursday even >OM-\t_\t___ SEVERAL ACCIDENTS.SOME FATAL, SOME SEVERE, AND ONE VERT EX-TBAOBDINABT ESCAPE FROM DEATH.A very sad fatality occurred yesterday morning to Mra.Stephen Johnson, of 127 St George Htreet.At about two o'clock Mrs.Johnson left her room to get a drink of water, and on her way back to her room she mistook, in tbe darkness, tbe door leading to the stairway for that of her room, with the result that she fell to the bottom of the ffairs and received a terrible gash in the head.Her daughter rushed to her as tis\u2019ance and medical aid was at once «ummoned.bu* death wa« imtantaneens.The body will b i taken to Ht.Remi by train at 2 30 to day for in-ter trunk A six-year old hoy named Page, residing on Bleury street, bn kn ms ankle on Saturday while attempting to climb a fence.He was taken to bis home where a doctor set tbe bone.Gilbtit Dtscariee, tbe carpenter who fell ot! a O.P R.fre'ght car whilst repairing it, on Thursday last, and had hi* back severely injured, died at the Notre Dame Hospital early on Haturday morning.An inquest was held on Saturday afternoon, and a verdict of \"accidental death'\u2019 was returned.Robert Kane, a sailor on the S3.\" Aihburn,\" was drowned early yesterday morning.He was boarding hia ship and is supposed to have missed hi» footing and fallen into the river, Tho body has not yet been recovered, Jas.Elliott, 85 year* of age, boarding at 517 Lagsuchetiere street, had e narrow escape from a violent death on Haturday afternoon.He was sitting in tbe bath-room window of his hoarding house, which is three stories high, when he lost his balance and fell hack wards.When picked up in the yard beneath his nose was badly broken, and he was severely shaken up.Otherwise he sustained no serious injuries.He was taken to theGenersl Hospita', where ho was raid this morning to be improving.Tbe Notre Dame ambulance was cslled out rt noon to-day to the corner of Hibernian road and Charron street for a carter named Wm.Strickland, of 51 Brock street, who had his side badly injured by a box he was placing upon his cart falling on his side.Educational.1>KK!\u2019ARATION for the McGill Mslrioulallon Prl rale l»-»miu in Classics, Mathematics and French.X .litre»» I.C II , in Duih'K'Uii «treet.MISS MACHINS SCHOOL for the Itoaid and Fducatinn of Young Ladies ; situation |tleaiaut aud healthful.Coures of sludf Liberal aud T borough.H llt-ncrt «.irret, OuflMW.Prospectus tent on application.Geneva.Mademoiselle KVA LABHALLK and Mlia KXVKit undertake the superintendi-iice of a limited number of Y nuns Ladlea «ho «i»h to perfect tbemselre* in Lan-gu«iiMil Painting or Muaic, Good references girtm as tu careful training and attention lu health Prospectus and full particulars on application Deference* klndlf allowed to the He*.(1.K Purneker, chaplain cf the American Church, and the Her.Joseph |.aft, of the English Church at Genera, aud Mrs.Hkellou, Montreal Address Mis* MVKK, 4 rue Thai berg (Place d-s Alpes), Ornera, or to the caru of Mias PIPK, I.aleham C lareneo Road.Clapham Park, London Buglaud Misconanoous.A1,1 DK L OIUMIKK.Rest English Style Shirt made to order at H Try tt Kuo NOTRE DAMP.HTREET.Two doors East of Notre Dame Church.DR.FULTON cures Piles, Pimples, Catarrmh, Kcxema Salt Rheum, Knlarged Glands of Keck, Hktn, and Chronic Diaraaoi with iiri'i'S'gKATloh*.Enquiry rags on all rubjecta Heure, afternoons and ereiduga, at 2444 ht Catherine street\t________________________ JIM Mr II A Wilson kindly return Ken of House in Arayle arouue.To Let.AvGas I ni lier (A Is heed, It) cents tadi iiiseilkis.lu u> tt wonts, pre/uid Oi;UMi.R COTTAGE, new, to lot st Valois.Address ©\tV., \" Wilntss\" Olfice f|XO M-T, Con.i >rtaMe linemen's Is different parta i f I Ihe rity; rent from fib upwards; lu first dois order; Lath sud w o Apply, U HAKKIH, 4t Victoria square.f|IO I.FT.medium ti/.-d Cottage, 73 Mackey street, near .1 M.Catherine; my moderate ri t, tinted threugh-I out: ht-aUd by furnace; hot and cold water Apply, I\tK K THOM AS, ht John street.] FIIO f.KT, Con fortable Ooltas*, neatly furnished, at ; I Falmouth Pon-Bide, Maine, five mllet from Port and, arc sfihle easily by steamer \" Alice\" from Portland, and by Falmnu'h Htntion, G T.R.Terms very moderate.Addrei-xWM W A 1,1.s, Falmouth Kore.lde, IM* .Maine, or apply to W.ÜRY8DAI.K, 292 Ht.James street.fllO LK1, a new House ; six Rooms; wo.; good cellar J and yard ; healthy locality ; low rent 252 DeLoriniter avenue.f|H) LET, that Due and oominndloua dwelling above X T.mperaure Grocery Htore, 305 HI.Antoine street, corner Richmond iquarv.For terms, etc., apply at Here.fl'o LET.upper part of a House, between Latour aud M.ht Ant lue sirota; three Rooms, having oou* renieuoes Address, on the premife*.17 Genevieve street.1Xl> I.KT, a Furnlrhed Cottage of seven rooms, Apply to K.H.UaM-'DELI-.Fela'ouih Korosnle, Me.f|V) LET, nice Ktong Fko t self-cor tal'isd Cutties on 1.Cadieux street fr-im aa« to Irt May, with btth aod w.o , h it and cold water algacli.coal cellar, ow , in home ; tax* a> d water Paid;\tper mnnih to good parly; worth 314 Apply to AhCH, F WaTF-RH, 731 Craig st f CIO f.F.T,4 nice Dwelllngi ; new ; tinted ; btth and w c ; I 310 ti «12; 23 and 31 Plessis Greet JOHN HUH-i RKLL, Real Fstate Agent, Temple Ilnildiug | TM PORTANT TO SOCIETIES! TO HIM', T he Xcu Foresfrr*' Hall, 1311 Noire Ikame »t.> VERY CENTRALLY 8ITUATF.D, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, ELABORATELY FURN18HKD.Including PIANO, sud HKCOND To NONE IN THE CITY in any respect.For particulars apply 39) Bt Paul street, between the bmira of 12 to 1, and 6 to 7 30 p m.COTTAGES TO LET.NEW Fight rooms, hot water furnace, well finished No.4 Tara Hall avenue, off Ht Urbain street, near Hher-brooke street.Immediate potseaaion.Apply at 17C4 Notre Dame street.Specific Articles.Kotins umler this A- ad, IJ ants use A UscriDs, v/i to .j words, lire-,mid.AHARGAIN.a (2 in llrttirh No.1 fticycle for sale used two icasoua, will lie let go at « ttl nemls, preimid.A FEW YOUNG MEN of K'kmI aldre»» esu find profitable employment by calling fr on 8 to » a in , at| 155) Ht Ant me str e' I x| MALE Teacher « anted for tlesuh.rnois Disseuiient 'Hit\tan I b m- ntaiy or M iliplomu btale salary isim-cUiI and g re référence.Apphceih'iis reoriv.-d till Aiui.st lit Hchool opepiiniber 1st Address J.W KILGOUH, Heo Tress .H.an hart, uin, P Q.IDDl.F AGKD Man and Wife, wllhout youog ohil-ivl dieu; wife thorough dairy and poultry womtu: aiao duties of farm l.ouse: man m ist uinlerstand all Oauadlau farm work ; first-.lass permanent situ itlou.J.JOtlNHON.91 McGill streef.f|'0 TKACHKRH The Commission.rs of Mo I Munl-1 ripality Chalhsui I Pro test ant), require letchersfor tight .-I.meutwry schools.Kaisrirs from 315 to 32U per month.Duties to .-ouinieuce 1st Hep tern her t-eit.Ap-plicathut to In sddreamd.Her JaMKH FKAHRB, Cushing.Pror Que.fin ACHKRH WANTED The Hchool Oommissiotiers.I of the re-hool inuidcip silty of Clarendon, Co , Pontiao, Province of Quebec, will rrciive Applications from school t.oi he s up to ten ef the clock of Wednesday, f.ih day of August,\tf, r our p \u2022 d* 1.sud Sivnn i-Lmeulory icbools A|>plieants tu rl 1\t\u2022 »r> Ily unie-, H.MA'llit ' 1 -, nec Trias , Hhswville.f 111 : A ( HKR W AMKI> x islll d I>X'h-nd street.ANTED, first .lass Cook, for Ihe Grove, Detcoo field; must he sober man Apply at Ihe Tt; MI'KUAMS Dinimi llu.i.,253 Ht James »trc-t.AN1L1».a Gen.ral .Stnai.t.At 194 Hyp dite straet.A NTKl>, un Apprentice or Improver for Dressmak ji g 6.'3 ht Urbain street.A N 1 i D, a eniart Viuitb, I r t! Me - 1\t\u2022 io-!io- : Bull, eas Apply to JOHN Alft.AN, 641 Craig st TANTED, Girl to work by tho day Apply 191 Mountaiu street, S to 10 a m YVf ANTED, good General Servant ; Protestant; good vv references r.qwired Apply Ttnsday or Weduaaday, between 2 and 5 o'clock.307 Dorchester street NV ÿÿ w w w >\\ \\v ANTED, a Strong Roy Apply to ft BO AN.61 BoHhelei it root.WANTED, Hu.art Active It y, Protegfant, and living with parent» Wou-.i n-i lor 011» who has had some experience in ihipi iog dup.itmeut of wtmiesalu house.Address II , \"Wimets ' Office.'ANTED, two e»|K-rii 1 1 id Fdg- .lo w .1 g ' on Ihe Lo -ill EMge Trio u.ing Machin.-J AM EH \\\\ im HAM k Co , 45 Ht.Msnrice street.7ANTED, egord General Servant Apply at 411 Ht.IJrl am street, above Hherhtooke street WANTED, by Chadsea Protestai t flobnol Roard, one vr Male srd two Feinsle Teachers, hu'ding apeak in both language» nre f.-rn d Apply with e.-rtiflcati » an.) re fer.ncea to Dr.J M IIARI'E.U, Hecy Protestant Hoard cf Hihool Comtiiitsionera.Que.W ANTED, a Young Man to learn Ihe Paper, Pap-r vv Hag and Knv.l-.pe butin.must «rire a good baud, lie good at figure» and not afiai.l to work ; a g rod chat ce to leal 11 a busiueas; if au incilnaU >u to luechwulci so much the lutter.A| ply to J.C WILSON A Co., 7t0 Craig street, Montreal \"YAT ANTED, a Preitestant Female Teacher fur the vr (hitreiiiont Day Echool, one holding a McGill Mndel Hchool dipb Ilia.Addrers.stating » Gary and reference».GEUHUK UOUKK, Heo.Tr.ai , Du'semunt \\)|T ANTED, an DMistant ProGrtant Female Teacher vv for the Gutremont Day Hchool, one holding a diploma.Addre-*» stating «alary and r-ferenoev, GEORGE COGKK, b.e-Treaa, Outn-mout.A GENTS AYAIfTCD.Ralary or CommUalnn.Write for term*.HTOM.si 13 III.IX.10>, Nurser) mm, 242 Ht James atreet, Montreal.J.W.lieall Manager PROTESTANT HOSPITAL FOR THE INHANK.33 anti:», A Ixio.l rialu 4'ook Tor lltc lloapllul at Verdun.Apply personally, between the hours of 2 and 4 ochck.onTUKHRAY NE XT.22nd lost.,at thoUfficu, Uo< m 28, Mechai.ica Institute, Ht.James st.Ju'y IF, 1S90 »:».1101.1.IH, Bccrttary Employ mou t Wanted.AN Fr.gli.h (ientlewoman and Trained Nurse wish.-» lo take charg\" if an invalid lady or child to ths country or M-aride Anp'y Mrs H., 91 HL Urbain itreet.AY WORK Wanted, Cleaning Office*, Htore».etc.; good references given.Address 81 Ht.Paul street.rEMPLOYMENT wantel liy a good plain Cook A\tApply at 3» 8t.Antoine street.D HOU8K CLEANIN«4 and Garden Work Two Scotchmen, active and experienced, well recommended, will attend to all orders, on moderate term* Address WURK, \" Witness'' Office.PHILIPPA TKRAYNK requires situation ns English Ciok; Just arrived; coniuii-r.ial or private Address ENGLIHH, \" W itm-ss Office.SITUATION wanted tiy a Young Fnglirbrniti as car-IK-oter, or general hand in store, or round private dwelling, in city or country ; not cfrsii to work, and willing 10 make bimseif get i-rwliy nreful ; a total abstainer; A I city reference».Addrers H.J.T , Box 2113.Montreal.SITUAT ION WAN! I'D, ' » an .-i < ! Wh «» -Grocery Clerk, in the same or any other line.Ad-dres»,\tCI.aRE, \" Witneaa Offlee.WANTED, I y a respectable Young Widow, with three 3 3 cfiildreu torupport, work by the day of any kind.Apply in rear of 451 Ht Janioastroet West.w T ANTED, work by the day Apply 151 Vitre stre.-t.VV ANTED, by a first class Laundrr.iq laundry work or gin.ral housework, by th.- we- k, in a priiutc f.niily Address I.AUNDRKHH.14, \" Witnres tnllce VV ASHING «anted at home ; on sending a poetal card clothes will be aent for ; good referenuea gir.n.Address No.HI lEelisle street.VY ANTEl>, by u young EngUthmar, eiuploynu-nt cf any kind In or at out n house or store.Address J.M a UNDER, 21 Juror itreet.AV ANTI I» by man ai d wife, place in city or country ; v r wife ged property.For particulars, apply to JAMKH A llUTi'lllHOJv, Hu.ill, s Mi le, Que , or tl A.ADAMS, Adauisrilie, Que IOTH WANTED In mra Me Lots wanted, if cheap; 2 on giHut sirr.tr, to 1 uild on ; only actual uwucra of the Lota dealt with.Addre»».Post Office BOX, 1306, Montreal AYT ANTKD, to purchase, a f»rm containing from 10U lo VV 130 acres,» ilhin ea»y access of Montreal .cheap on easy terms.\tAddress O .Rot 2115, P O., Montreal.pOH SALE, That desirable VILLA RKH1DKN0K, No.47 B.dmoa Park Poeltlnn retired, yet wllLin a few minutes' walk of the Post Office For paiticulars at ply to \u20ac.K.1(1.4414, 50 Ht John itreet.I \u2019'O SPECULATORS, IOU H4I.E, lloiirrs N.» 131 and 136 IVel street (41 x 114), near Windaoi Hotel ; easy terms Apply 56.' NlirrhrooRa slre.'l.J^ARM FOR SALE.The Farm known ss \" Klverm.-do, \" formerly Ihe pro-P< rty of Major Hackrtt, silutli.l ou the uisio road i'etwren Hherlirooke amt I enuoxrllle, (file , two mi1*» Iri in the fi riu.-r and half a mile from the latter place The farm contain» 17J acres of rich soil and is well wat.rid.Good laii\"ll:'ga The present ufler attoids a good opportunity to gentle, men farmers piakn-g a farm property having theadvsu.lenes of a city halitaiimi.Terms easy Apply to R.A DUNToN.N P , 110 Ht.James str.M't.Moutroal, ¦piOR SALK, ON K.4MV TER ¦tin, THF FOLLOWING PRGPKKTIKH HKLONOINU TO TIM ESTAT 1 \" BALL AND VINNOft 1st.I hut niagniticent property nn Drummond utreul (No S'.X'i hiving a Irnntsg.oa Pine avenue of 50U fe.t, on l-rumn ond »tre et of 475 fi-et.aud on Redpath avt-u.ie nl SCiU fiet, con'aiiilug over II&,UIXI sin»rhe:al fut It will h« Sold In .me Idock with villa re-sidetir., gardener e housa ard iiuthuildinge, or tt will Iw dividrel lato sit vlffa lots, orsubditided into building lots 7nd A very fine and large lot of land at Dote Ht Antoine, la low ihe rtilden.e of Mr Mb, nier, having .me of tbe most extenslre and grand vtovrs on the li.'a.id of Monlr.-ol II Is situatrd ilnri.edialely above the sit* « 11 n the aid toll bar at od on Hherbrookti street Srd.That piece of l»ud adjoining the park, and b nind-nl on the «1 ride by Law's Isne, nil the north and sruth sides by the \" Frothiughain' preqs-rry, ormtalon g 2-9 ft.by 44i' l.-»t It will be Sold In one li-t or suledirld.-d into InliUlinj.bd» 5th That large and convenient I.Vit Ht ne IL «Ijcr.oa, No.2C4 I t [s 1 l'nlversity rtreet l'nrsesainn Int ol '.Ivy.Mb A lot nf Land on the Kant aide ot bt Gharie* Ifiirron fr ee s'reet, > f 12 ft 6 in.by 38 fu t, with two bmir.'s Ibenoli ibis lot i» the second tvlnw Dor.huitsw Street, CnrlrUilral No r'aO'.i, Ht.Lawrenre XX «rd.7lh 1 bot aplendid property ailua'rd on the sfcor m ol Luke Mm phremagog, km wn as ' Wondlancs,\" 001 \u2022.«in Ing over v-Uaene, slth Ms.,-Ion Farm House, most ex rimai vv liarnr-, Hta'ilr-», Kowi H.nnard in a re»pectable family at Ht Milsirt or Uebril (Prot.itant preferrwl) fur the «.minier months.Audress, \u2022\u2022sting terms, etc., UK-HP&OTARLK, 21, \"Wltn.ss\" Office.___________________ WANTED.Room or Booms, and II >ard day and v V «tek, for visitors to the city during Royal Templar Camp, I Aug 14th to Hat) Addre.», giving rakes, FRANK HMIT11, 22 ft 'ithertns strsat.ANTKD.Room ».d Ho»rd by » Young Man ; private fsnii'y preferred ; cei irai b-c* iiy ; terms moderate.Addxeu C 1158, \" Witness ' Offiac.VY THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Monday, July 21, 1890.Last Edition THE QUEBEC TRAGEDY.Tlili BODIES OF THK VICTIMS TO BE EXAMINED BY 8UKOEON3.THK ANCIENT CAPITAL.(âÿxhal to tki Wil'Kis.) title, July 31.\"DirN'T tNOW IT WAS LOAl)«l>.\u2019' Oo Friday Uit » youui?mao oAturd Viocelaa Boy, cl St.Artenr, was eiamiuioK a revolver in bit iocsa wlm ke|!ayfully jir»vented it at hi* ' day and in fact throoahout the whole city DAUAGIKO BVMOBH AM) RIFOBTS AO AINSI Till ACCCSBD.(Speriat to tkt Wttn*$*.) Qrtnic, July 21.\u2014The molt interne excite-c ent iirevailed throughout 8t.Kocb'a on Bator- niece, Mim Morin, who was utandinK in the doorway and not thinking the tirearm wad loaded, he «aid, \u201cLook oot, 111 (hoot yon.\" At the aame instant the revolver went ot! and a bullet penetiated the young girl\u2019s neck.Bbe fed backwards in the bouse and expired before medical assistance could be summoned.The remorse of the youog man knew no bounds.The two families are well connected and most respectable people.A coroner\u2019s inquest was held and a verdict of \u201c accidental death'* returned.BUBO LAST.The residence of Mrs.Alfred White, formerly Miss Allan cf Montreal, on the Cape here, was entered by burglars last week during the ab sence of the family and rilled of some of its contents, MTSTBBI0C8 COIIINS.Another ccttin containing human bone* wai found floating in the Hiver St.Charles on Saturday, u-skirg the second within a few days, Where these cotfins come from cannot be learned definitely, bnt it is believed they were when it became knowu that damaging testimony had been elicited at the Coroner\u2019s inquest concerning the fatal tire of Thursday moruing, and soon all kinds of rumors were current iu connection with the tragedy.It was stated, for instance, that Maranda had A OOMPABATl VILY LABOI SCM 01 II OKI Y in his possession at the time of his death, portion ot which was to have been employed in the removal of his family on Saturday last to the United Stater.So compromising were the reporta in this direction that it was deemed necessary that an autopsy should be held on the bodies of the deceased notwithstanding the frightful condition iu which they hal been left by the tire, and Drs.Lavoie and Bolduc were accordirgly instructed by the coroner to make it acd report in Thursday next, until when the inquest was sgain adjourn'd.The damaging tesSimmy referred to was elicited from a boy named Kiie Dufour, employed at L TO Bll BIS HO Ml ON rtRI, set adrift by medical students who had stolen ' and #10 if he burned it, telling him at tbe tame the bodies they contained for dissection.\"A rillD DAT.\u201d Yesterday was a field day iu Montmorency, Sir Adolphe Caron, Mr.Laurier, Mr.Tarte, Mr.Carrier, Mr C.Langetier and other politi ciacs addressing the electors.A UONTBIALIR ILL.Mr.S.B.Foote, of Montreal, who arrived from England by the S3.\u201cParisian \" ou Saturday, was struck with paralysis cu the passage, and it said to be iu a critical condition.RIGHT TRIUMPHANT.TUB LAST ACT OF I HI $8.000 SALDOX DBAMA.ISpeetaJ to Ue H\u2019tfn/sa I Lcwill, Mass., July It).\u2014Last spring it will be remembered mat the ITifiuss contained a special despatch stating that this tbe second city in tbe State vi-ted nc-licenre or, in politicxl parlance, \u201cwent dry.-\u2019 A suburban muaicip»-lity called Dracu*.however, remained wet.Toe wily select men if Uncut thought this a golden opportunity and felling down acd worshipping the gdden call \u201cteretue,\u201d being advanced temperance men and no! prohibition cranks, they resolved to coreerve the morality of Dracut by is-suirgcnly one license Tbtir idolatry cf luereand bhcdceea to the true condition of affaire resulted, as previously referred to in the IFtfrwji, iu one Jehu Lennon being permitted to open au $v») license saloon, and cow the infamous establishment has just reached ar ether stage in its very interesting history After the opening days of riot time where ho could get matches, paper and kiedlirg wood, and instructing him to start She fire between 12 and 1 o\u2019clock at night, while he, Delamarre, remained at Lxi Juttieo ottice.Ttio witness, however, said he refused to listen to his (reposition, acd that then upon Delamarre told him to say nothing about it.and that on the night of the fire he was in his bed at 10 o\u2019clock.The witness was finally placed under arrest as a Crown witness, and the inquest was then adjourned until Thursday next, awaiting efforts being made by the police to secure more evidence, as well as the result of the Fire Commissioner\u2019s investigation, which waa commenced on Saturday afternoon.THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND, aiaioca Krrzcr or coNtunrore baina cpon TUB CBCFS.London, July 19 \u2014 A week ago it was fel; that tbe weather in England since tbe beginning ot June had already become a too grotesquely ridiculous thing to be discussed in ordinary langnsge.Since then there has been the heaviest rainfall known iu any one week since 1873, and the whole six weeks record is the worst since 1813.To have to go back nearly eighty years for a parallel affords the Briton a sort of gloomy pride in the nniqne character of this sanomer, but not even Mark Tapley could pretend to taken comfort in its contemplation.The havoc this continuons downpour has waked in the fashionable world of regattas, lawn fstee and riverside parties is of no lasting consequence, bnt tbe direct pecuniary loss to farmers has become something terrible.I came atd drunkenness, it was closed f:r a few days, as i in this roorciog from Sbepperton, some twenty the result cf a conference between the proprietor acd tbe Selec'men cf the town, who, under tae Maseachcsetts License Daw, are tbe hoecse com-mirticcers in towns.Is was agreed betw-«n them to refund tte money paid for the Uc-mae to Lencco, who wss then to surrender tbe license.But as a town meeting held to ratify this agreement tbe tovgbt if the town gathered in force and miles up the river, and saw literally a hundred acre* of meadows in which cocked hay was fonr-fiftbs under water.The Thames is a swollen and muddy flood like the Mohawk in a March freshet, and all tbe low-lying stretches of land in tbe valley are swamped.Some grass oonatie#, like Cheshire, already report ttiat praetieally the whole hay crcp is destroyed.Two bright, A BLOW AT BREWERS AND BOLIOE.HUB.UBHfill HTAUB KXXVBU AT Till IIUHT BAFTIBT CUUBCU LABT NIUUT.Mrs.Bessie Starr Keefer last evening in the First Baptist Church said that she had that day seen men drinking in saloons with open doors, and no policemen near by to prevent it; but she saw three polioemen carrying off six boys for swimming m the canal, and they looked eo big and brave about it that she felt like getting ont of the car and fighting the whole lot of them.Mrs.Keefer was very severe upon Montreal chinches for tbtir apathy in tcm|>eranoe matters.She had had difficulty in getting a church to hold her meetings in.She also sarcastically described women who destroyed their eyesight with fancy work upon which they wasted their time and spoiled their eyes, while temperance work got very little of their support.She also denounced the thing called wine, made out of the decomposed juice of the pape, that carried poison in it to rob men of their souls, and which was held np by churches at the commucion table as typical of tbe blood of our loving Htvionr, Mrs.Keefer did not spare tbe saloon-keeper, but she was particularly severe upon tbe brewes or the distiller, and held that when people walked over their carpets and admired their grandeur they walked over on the dead bodies and souls of hundreds of victims whose agony went to make up the profit of the brewer and the distiller.Tbe lecturer did not mince matters in any respect PLEASED WITH MOUNT ROYAL.Messrs Raymond and Whitcomb, tbe Gook's exemtiot isti of America, have a big ontract on hand.They have arranged to bring over one hundred ladies and gentlemen, with their families, from Boston to Alaska and back,\u2014a distance of over 10,000 miles.The party arrived late on Saturday evening, and put up at the Windsor.Yesterday and to-day they drove about sight seeing.This evening they will leave fur Ottawa.Then they will proceed to Winnipeg, Regina, and on to Vancouver, where steamer will be taken to Alaska.The trip will occupy between thirty and foitydaya.Several number* of the party expressed tbeuurlves to a H'Unrrr man this n omirg as highly pleased with the city, and especially with the beauty ot tbe Mountain Park.ON TUE WATEK.IHI LAKH 8T.Lena CANOB CLl'Bd BIOATTA.The er.ly thing tbit Interfered with the sureess cl the Lake M Louis Canoe Club'» regtiu, on Silurdsy afternoon, wig the «either, and It wss not so had aller ail, tor there was clear sunablne a good part ot the time, and the water «as smooth all the time.The flnl re ce «tail'd waa the decked canoe ealllDg rare, fer \u2022 hlch there waa two -tariera.the \u2022\u2022 Uab,\" O.Archibald, and the \"I»U,\u2019\u2018 D.A.Poe.The \u201cMat/' got a good lead at il:e start and increased it on the reach up to Dlale, and wen She race with ease.In jibbing \u2022round tbe trlaod the \" Isis\" upset, but her captain climbed Into hi r.and finished the race with eo» ,-lt full, coming In a long way behind, however.The open cance rare for the beautiful commodcre\u2019r cup cams liras, with five itaiters Tbs course around a paddling buoy was altcgrtbrr too short for tuck an ira-i-crunl race, and made It mere or lee* ol a dash.Wallace secured stead, but on the reach bark to the finlah line, bit lee boards broke down and II.Routh came In first.Adams was third, licCallum fourth and\t______ ____________ _\t^ Uvlte.who ewurg a trsmeudoui lateen mainsail, i i.Trii ; 'it.eep and îiml^,' i8,;cfi\";'caivVr.195.with elgbteen-foct rpars, breke his rudder.\t|\t______________ Then came the paddling rt '-.-e, the first being \u2022 Un-detu race for boys under eighteen.Five crews started and after a pretty race the Davidson brothers «on, 1\u2019.llawllng* ard N.Daws* second.A puni ra-e for loj* uader fourteen followed, and after a prodigious let et splashing It.Baby woo, O.Boyer second.The green tandem rad fits starters, acd tbe Routhi drew a a ay from the field at the start and Increased their leadtlralcit.\u2014Bananas are a drug on ths markst.Oranpes are dearer, bringing |12 to #13 for repacked cas»*.The following are the uuolalloni fir Soda» Oranges, In oases, repacked, #12 So#l» ; louons, #2.60 to #3 60 for good to One.#i to #6 In boxee for strictly oholou ; idueapplee, lOo So 26o,according So slae and condition ; bananas, #1 So #1.76 per bunch ; Kgip-tlan onions, So per pound ; Bermuda*, #3 60 per caeo ; Canadian chtrrlee, #1.60 per basket.DAIRY 1\u2018RODUOK.CtixiAS.\u2014-There Is some demand this morning, aut cherse that could be bought at low figures.The shipments for last week were 105,000 boxes.Ws quote at 7Jo to eje for white, s]c to B|] for fine colored.Hottnk.\u2014There Is no movement, and as a matter of course the general condition of the market does not improve because cf the lapse cf time.We quote : \u2014 Creamery, Ifio to X7o ; Townahlp dairies.14j tot7t; Western, 12o to 16a LIYK8TOCK MARKET\u2014July 21.Tbeie were about 600 head cf butcher's cattle, 216 calves and 400 sheep and lamb* offered at the East K id Abattoir to-day.Trade was rather slow and price* have itlll a downward tendency and were fully half a cent per lb.lower than on last Monday.A few of the belt cattle were eold at about 4jo per lb., but the general run cf pretty good grsai-fed idook was aboil 4o da; common dry cows and leanUh rough steers Id at aliens lju per lb., Mindl lean sltrki and hard locking hulls sold down to 2jc p r I >.The prices of calies weie rather lower, except lor t is best veals, which biing pretty high figures, g'K>d calves scld at from # b*»t native side*.Lftt\t2 50 2\tto\tX)\t2.50 TORONTO MARKETS.Toaoxro, Ont, July 21.\u2014 Spring wheat.No.2, 67a V-j 9Sc ; red winter, No, 2,\t'->h> to yl ; Wanitnba.No.I hard, fll 13 to 11.17 ; M*nlto », No.2 hard, fll 11 to >1.15 ; barley.No.2, 67c to 50o ; No.S eatra.62r- to 63o : No.3, 4»o to 4«Jc ; o*t», No.I, 4-io to 4ic; flour, extra, \u2022«16 to (4.2.'> ; straight roller, >4 40 to (I 60.Market Inactive, bul ati-ady.Spring wheat No 1 outside at 97c ; oats on track at 42c to l2jo aod outside at 40c.1NOERSOLL MARKETS.IftrrRUMx, Ontarl v, July 21 \u2014 Whit* wheat, red fall, wheat and aprtng wheat, 91c to 9ft] per bu»n.; iMiley, 86c to 40c per bush ; peas, 540 to mio ;>er nuh.; o«u, Bftc to loo per bush.;