The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 juin 1886, mercredi 30 juin 1886

[" | | FER dmc dy TET | e | À vs 8 OT | x | [ 3 { 100 do .BEER BI \u20ac VOL UX XVIIL\u2014156 Buu Atnerfisements SALT! oO RICE'S PURE DAIRY.FACTORY FILLED, all sizcs.LIVERPOOL COARSE, 11's and 12's, CANADA TABLE, in s:nall bage, ROCK SALT, for Cattle.Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 275 Commissioners St.June 29 146 FOR SALE, Steam Befined Seal Oil, Newfoundland Cod Oil, Gaspe Cod Gil, Barrels Cod Liver Oil, Loch Fyne Herrings in kegs and half kegs.A fow cases of Newfoundland Smoked Salmon.JUST EECEIVED, 300 cases Canned Lobsters, (this season\u2019s packing.) New Packed Boneless Codfish, 38, 20, 10 and 5-ib.Boxes.JOHN DAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Sireet.Tune 26 ly i6 YEARS SUCCESS! Ho} eLAVORIXE SILVERMAN'S EXTRACTÉ WHOLESALE DEPOT & FACTORY: 504 & 506 ST, PAUL SYREET.28 Telephone 1284.June 18 HAND GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS grue a 17 The cheapest and most effective means of extinguishing fire.Always ready for use.Never get out of order.Hermetically sealed and do not de- Leriorate with age.Perfectly harmless to person, clothing or the most delicate fabrice.Every public buiiding, mill, factory, hotel, store and private dwelling shondd be sup- CR plied with these invaluable fe; rds nst fire.ole Agentin the Province of Quebec for the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher, manufactured in Chicago, and of the Globe Hand (Grenade, manufactured in London, Ont.Price, $8 per dozen.All orders promptly filled by JACKSON RAE, 80 £t.John 8treeh FISH.OILS, &c.CHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, GREEN CODFISH, Large and No, L STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.GASPE and HALIFAX COD OIL, NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.STEWART MUNN & CO., 22 St.John street ly Oct.6 FOR SALE, 50 puns.Chnice New Barbadoes Molasses 100 cases Po le\u2019s Pickles 100 do Tulloich\u2019s Pickles, hexagon bottles 800 do Lobsters, Young's celebrated brand Mackerel 60 qtls.Dry Codfish 200 boxes Boneless Fish 8) kitts New Mackerel, packed expressly for family use Bris.and beltbris, Labrador Herrines 10 bris.Pure Newfoundland Co 30 do do do Cod Liver Oil 3157 do Halifax Cod Oil 50 do Steam Refined Pale Seal Caledonia Mine Steam Coal and Screen ing, delivered in quantities jo suit purchasers, now landed ex steamships Domingo,Carn- brae and Mylo.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street Montreal.Telep- one 860.P.O.Box 1274.June 18 8 AiNTiorSUNBLiND BAYLIS NCH PERMANENT GREEN, USE NO OTHER.Telephone 1338.Tan.11 Sold Wholesale by the AYLIS MANUPACTURING COMPANY MONTRELATL: \" UNION RECTOR | he Best Boiler Feeder in the World.| Nobert Mitchell & Co, Montreal Brass Works, Por.St.Peter and Craig Streets, April 7 | beazer of this happy news.Ain that your Eminence will receive him with CHADIAN DESPNTHES THE BERETTA.Cardinal Taselerean Receives the Papal Envoy.The Beretta Presented in the Presence of a Distinguished Assemblage.The Letters From Roms and What They Contained.An Impressive Ceremony.QUEBEC, June 28.\u2014The formal presentation to the Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec of the official letter conveying his appointment as Cardinal, sent by special messenger from the Popeand the beretts, indicating the bearcr\u2019s high office took place in the throne room of the Archbishop\u2019s palace at one o\u2019ulock this afters noon in the presence of a a large body of clergy, judges, foreign consuls, senators, members of the Dominion end Provincial Legislatures and leading citizens, Th: Comte Gazzoll drove down from the St, Louis Hotel at one o\u2019clock and was received by the Archbishop standing at the foot of the crimson covered throne and with a tall brass crucifix on his right, As the Count advanced to the centre of the room he came to attention and gave the military salute, after which he took cffhis plumed helmet and advancing towards His Eminenee bent his right knee, and bowing at the same time, banded to His Eminence a sealed package.The first letter was dated Vatican, 7th June, and was as follows : \u201cIn the sacred consistory of this morning His Holiness has deigned to elevate to the sublime dignity of the Cardinalate His Lordship, Alexandre Taschereau, Arch bishop of Quebec.The undersigned Cardinal, brother of His Holiness, io- forms ycu of this mark of consideration of the Sovereign Pontiff for hi sgovern- ment.\u2018 (Signed) ¢ e ge Jos.CARDINAL PEcor.\u201d* \u2018The next letter, under the same date, was from Cardinal Jacobini to His Emi- nenee, and was as follows : \u201cThe Holy Father has deigned to remunerate the distinguished merits of yout Eminence in elevating you in the secret consistory to the sublime dignity of the cardinalate.I make it my duty to address you my particular congratulations and express my most sincere esteem in this happy circumstance, I must not omit to recommend to you the Count Charles Gazzoli, garde noble of His Holi- nese, who is sent as an extraordinary I am certain sll due kindness, eic.The especial esteem I have for your Eminence renders the occasion more precious, the occasion which presents itself to witness my profound respect with which I kiss his hands, The next was the official document, which is as follows :- \u201cApostolic Palace of the Vatican, in secret consistory held the 7th day of June, 1886.-Our very holy Father has chosen for cardinal priest of the Holy Roman Church Alexandre Taschereau, Archeveque de Quebec, and have joined it unto the Assembly ard College of Reverend Cardinals of the same Holy Roman Catholie Church with each and all of the honors, favors, charges and powers of the vested presences, pre- Togatives, privileges and ordinary indulgences granted by favor and without prejudice to other privileges which have been granted him and to clauses herein inscribed (Signed), THEODOLPH CARDINAL MENTAL, Vice-Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church, All these documents were written in Latin, and as His Eminence received and opened them he handed them to his Grand Vicar, who, after reading them in Latin, translated them into French.The Garde Noble then paid complimentary addresses to His Eminence, which His Eminence replied to with marked eloquence.He was proud of the dignity and honor bestowed upon Lim by His Most Sovereign Pontiff, and welcomed the Count to Quebec.The Count then advanced and thanked His Eminence for the courtesies bestowed upon him.He was then invited to stand to the right hand of the Cardinal.All the company, beginning with the Hon, Ex-Justice T'ascher- eau, of the Supreme Court, and His Excellency the Count de Prewio Real, G.C- L, G.O.N,, etc., were presented to His Eminence and kissed his band, subsequently recgiving the benediction, whieh His Eminente also afterwards gave to the large assemblage of ladies and others out- tide the main entrance, The Envoy then returned to his hotel, being conveyed in the Cardinal's carriage thither.He again returned to the palace at 4 p.m., where His Eminence gave a dinner to sixteen personages, those present being Count Gazzoli and close relations of the Cardinal.The costume which the Garde Noble wore to-day is said to be one of the richest in the world and those who have been in Rome say that such cose tumes bave not been worn there since 1870, He will not wear this costume again while here, his dress of to-morrow will be that of the second class, He wil remain till all the ceremonies attending the elevation are over, in the meantime vieiting the different parishes in the diocese, etc, His Eminence left in the four o\u2019clock train for St.Raymond to continue his pastoral tour.Forest Fires.QUEBEC, June 29.\u2014The passengers by the Intercolonial Railway report disastrous forest fires along the line in tke vicinity of Moncton and Dorchester, They say that the heat was intense while passing through tne burning districts and that 1 wide stretches of forest and miles of fence are being destroyed.\u2014\u2014\u2014e The annusl inspection of the Prince of Weles Rifles will take place about the middle of July, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL WEDNESDAY.JUNE $0, SIR JOHN MACDONALD'S 1LLNESS.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD].Or1AWA, June 29, To-day Sir John Macdouald attended à Roman Catholic picnic at Carleton Place, where he made a speech, in the courses of which he declared he was in favor of Home Rule for Ireland.On his way back to Otlawa he was taken ill on the cars, and when he reachsd the station he bad to be assisted by Dr.Powell out of the station premises, his legs, which troubled him du:ing the session, having apparently collapsed, and he seemed as feeble as a child, An Independent Candidate, Orrawa, June $9.\u2014The latest report in eonnection with the retirement of Dr, Duhamel, M.P.P., and Mr.Alonzo Wright, M.P., is that the Aylmer Liberals and others are thinking of bringing out a strickly independent candidate for the Local House.; The Carletou Picante, OTTAWA, June 29,-A large nnmber of citizens left to-day to attend the picnic at Carleton Place.Sir John Macdonald delivered an address, He was accompanied by Hon, Mr.Thompson, Minister of Justice, Mr.Donald McMaster, M.P., and Mr.Rufus Stephenson, who also spoke.Str John received an enthusiastic recep- on.The First Pacific Train.OrTawa, June 29,\u2014The first train for Vancouver arrived here at 11.30 last night on time.A tremendous multitude were at the station and the enthusisem was great.There was a display of fireworks.À large number of passengers bound for the Pacific coast boarded the train here, The Dominion Express Company also made large shipments to Van-ouver.The Magog Print Works OTTAWA, June 29.-H.H, Moore and W.Hobbs, of the Magog Print and Textile Worke, are hers, They had a satisfactory interview to-day with Hon, Mr.Mackenzie Bowell, with reference to the importation of ce:tain crugs used in their business.It appears that many of the drugs in question are of recent invention, and had stepa not bsen taken by the company to have them classified difficulty with the Customs would likely have resulted, The GEratuity System.ToRONTO, June 29.\u2014The Board of Trade, at a special meetin g this afternoon, adopted the gratuity scheme similar to that of the New York Produce Exchange.Each member pays five dollars entrance fee and assessment of three dollars on each death, but maximum payment each year not to exceed forty dollars, The amount of gratuity the first year will be $1,000, iucreasing $100 annually up to $3,000, , The Qnebee Anglican Syned.QUEBEC, June 29.-This being the day appointed by the Lord Bishop for the meeting of the sixteenth session of the Diocesan Synod there was a large attendance of members both elerical and lay.After routine and she calling of the roll, the Bishop named a committee to examine the certificates of the Jay members.At half-past two o\u2019clock the Synod re-xssembled and the committee reported onthe certificates of the lay delegates, The officers were subsegnently elected &ad the Lord Bishop delivered his charge, The 88.Johm\u2019s Regatta.Sr.Jouw's, P.Q, June 29.\u2014Hanlan and Ross are hard at work preparing for their sculiing race.The committee have completed the arrangements for the regatta and all bids fair to be a grand success, A large number of sailing yachts have already entered.The beautiful steam yacht Albani belonging to ir.Comstock, of Brockville, has arrived.From reports received from both the United States and Canada it is expected thay Dominion Day will witness one of the largest gatherings ever seem in St.John\u2019s, A beautiful display of aurora borealis is being witnessed here to-night, the heavens being lighted as by daylight.Identified.ToRoNTo, Ont., June 29.\u2014The inquest on the body of George L.H.Cossar, found in the Bay yesterday, will be held to-morrow night, Jobn, brother of the deecased arrived hore this afternoon from Rochester.to take the body to Chicago after the inquest is over, The deceased was for a number of years collector for the Chicago News and was lastseen in the office of that paper on Friday, the 18th inst.He apparently arrived here on the 20th.No reason can be assigned for his leaving Chieago.The murder theory is gaining ground, it being thought that the stones were put in his pockets after the crime was commitited so aa to keep the body from rising to the surface.} \u2014_e.ALLEGED FENIAN REVELATIONS, The \u2018Saturday Revien\u201d Gets a Peep Behind tho Fenian Bcemes\u2014Kuows ail About the Kuives That Were Used in the Murder of Cavendish and Barke.LoNDoN, June 29 \u2014A sensation has been caused by an article purporting to contain \u201cimportant Fenian revelations,\u201d published in the current number of the Fortnightly Review, The article is captioned \u201c Behind the Scenes,\u201d and is ostensibly contributed by an Irisiman.It tells subatantially the following story :\u2014 Frank Byrne, secretary of the Evglish Branch of the Irish National League, occupied an office on Bridge street, opposite Westminster Hall in the spring of 1882, The office adjoined the rooms occupied at the time by the Irish Parliamentary Party.Mr.Parnell used Byrne's office for the transaction of private business because, as he said, it was the quietest place he could get in the neighborhood.The knives used in the assassination of Lord Cavendish and Barke in Phenix Park, were purchased with League mcney.These knives were then given to a Fenian cobbler to cover with ieatlier sheaths, and from the cobbler\u2019s shop they were delivered at the office of the League by a brother of Frank Byrne and were subsequently entrusted to Mrs.Frank Byrne to be conveyed to Dublin, and there to be delivered to James Carey.Mies Maggie Byrne tock £300 furnished from the League\u2019s treasury to Dublip, to enable an organizer to escape to America, Mr.Patrick Egan, who was then the Treasurer of the League, bolted the counjry shortly affer- wards.\u2026 IR am EE ai US A TEE LATEST CABLE NEWS, GLADSTONE AND THE TORIES, How He Would Have Supported Them on Nom-Fartiran Greunds.Loxpox, June 29.\u2014Mr.Arthur Balfour, President of the Local Government Board in the Government of Lord Salisbury, having flatly and emphatically conj tradicted the assertion made by Mr, Gladstone in a letter to Dr.Foster (the Liberal candidate al Chester), that shortly lafter the general elections of last year he offered to support Lord Salisbury\u2019s Government on non-partisan grounds in carrying cut a policy for Ire- lard, based upon the lines of the views of the Earl of Carnarvon, when Lord:Lieutenant of Ireland, I have to-day requested Mr, Labouchere, who is understood to have conducted the preliminary negotiations between Mr.Gladstone and the Irish Nationalists, to give the facts of the case as he understands them, Mr, Lahouchere replies as follows : \u201cWithout going into the question of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s correspondence with Mr.Arthur Balfour, which Ican only speak of after I shall bave seen the correspondence itself, I may say without hesitation at once that I know positively that Mr, Gladstone, after the election of last year, certainly was most anxious that the Irish question should be settled upon Home Rule lines.Hs knew the difficulty of the task.They are apparent now to sll the world, if it were to be carried out as a party question and upon the battle-ground of party.He was therefore, I believe, fully and magnanimously prepared to support the Tories in a spirit of generous national stateemanship if they were prepared to bring in a bill securing self-government to lreland upon the lines of Lord Car- L&rvon?s views.This, I know, was the disposition and intent of Mr, Gladstone at fie time referred to.\u201cIf you ask mehow it came to pass that the overtures lud to no result, I can only say that in my opinion the Tories-who, being the To: iea, could noïrise to the occasion, or do justicb to such grand and statesmanlike viewg-fancied when they heard of these overtures that Mr, Gladstone was only fishing with Mr, Balfour to discover the intent and the policy of Mr.Balfour\u2019s uncle, Lord Salisbury, 1 know that Mr.Gladstone had previously expressed a decided opinion that the Irish Nationalists, for many reasons, would do well, if they found the thing practicable, to come to some arrangement for giving Ireland home rule with the then Tory Government, H.LABOUCHERE,\u201d THE LIVERPOOL SPEECH.How the Grand vid Man Spoke in Liv- erpovl \u2014 Klis Strength Falling but His Spirit ns High as Ever~ The Kffect of His Speech on the Audience, LIVERPOOL, June 29.\u2014I was present at day.It was the finest by all odda of the whole series.His spirits were high and bis mind clear, although his body was fatigued and bis strength failing.The perspiraiion poured copiously from his face and hair.It could be seen trickling down his coat, front and back, Mrs.(Gladstone,who wae watching him closely, seeing his exhausted condition, handed him her eau de cologne bottls, which he used with refreshing effact.He brilliantly attacked the act of union between Great Britain and Ireland, His allusions to the infamous methods by which that act was procured, and to the bistory of the negotiations from the time they commenced until they came to an end by the declaration of union, were the most outspoken he has yet permitted himself to utter, They moved the audience to warm demonstrations and com- letely carried the vast assemblage with im, His references to the Land-pur- chase Bill were precisely what the readers of the cables will have anticipated in face of all that has been said and written to the contrary, He leaves himself free hereafter to drop or rehandle the question just as circumstances and the necessities of the case may require, This was as nesr as he could go, after previous speeches, towards the announcement that Irish landlords will never again receive from the Premier the terms they refused in 1886.That such is the decision of the majority of the Cabinet, including the Premier himself, there is the strongest possible reason to believe.All his telling points elicited rounds of cheers and manifestations of approval, It became evident after the first few moments that these thousands of representative Euglishmen, most of whom came in double, many strongly prejudiced against the Ieish policy of the Government, had been completely won over, and would hereafter be bearty workers in the cause of Home Rule fur Ireland, Deafening chests greeted his noble words, \u201cWe want to hold Ireland by love,\u201d They went straight to every honest heart, English and Irish alike, It would be impossible to do justice by cable to the magnificent reception of this generous sentiment.His peroration describing these as among the last scenes of his political life evoked an outburst of sympathy, and created a deep effect.Among the invited guests occupying the platform was Rev.Henry Ward | Beecher.He wus instantly recognized and enthusiastically received, The contrast afforded by Spurgeon against and Beecher for Gladstone and Ireland will not soon be forgotten.Gladstone is badly wanted in London to complete the conquest of the masses and arouse the better sentiments of the middle classes, now prejudiced against him as the reformer of civic abuses.Although worn out by the excessive siraic, he will probably #9.If he does the merting w.li wind up the campaign, and the couniury will be left to record lis ve:d.eL wib.vue luvtirs assistancs from him.At a consultation cf L bral wn rages after the meeting reporss trom all parte of the country were discusced.It wa unanimously agreed that a great vic:o:y is certain.A Liberal orgamizir siat + to-night that the reports from the cou- stituencies show that Gladstone\u2019s foilow- ery Will probably be in a majority of 57 in the new Parliament, T, P.O'Connor, M,P.Gladetone\u2019s great speech at Liverpool to- | um UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, THE YACHT RACE.Beantifal Weather and a Good Breese\u2014 A Great Crowd of Interested Speetn- tors\u2014A Most Remarkable Race.Bosron, June 29.-The regatta sailed off Marblehead to-day was, in point of weather, wind, reputation of the competing yachts, the multitude of spectators and the profound interest exeited in the mind of the general publie, the most remarkable race ever sailed on the New England coast.The weather was beautiful beyond description.The wind, which at the start blew a whole-sail breeze rapidly increased to a 15 knot breeze, which held throughout the entire race.The Bay of Marblehead was literally covered with steam and sailing vessels of all kinds, crowded with enthusiastic passengers and the adjacent shores were lined with spectators, Previous to the start the sea was very smooth aud the wind fresh, The msjority of the yachting fraternity pronounced it emphatically a \u201c Priscilla day,\u201d and the New York cone tingent was very happy.At twelve o\u2019clock a whistle from the judges\u2019 steamer signalized the start.The Priscilla crossed the line at 12.08, the Puritan handicapped 14 minutes, at 12.11.30 and the Mayflower handicapped] 2 minutes at 12.12.With eheets full and bye the eloops flew down the first leg of the course.On this run the Puritan held her own against the Mayflower and both the Boston boats gained slightly upon the Priscilla, The turn was made by the Priscilla at 12.35.20, by the Puritan at 12.39.20, and the May- flowerat 12.39.20.The sheets were now trimmed aft, and a beautiful race ensued across the second leg, The Mayflower slowly bat steadily weathered and out- footed the white sloop, forcing her to fall off and crossing her bow near the second turn, which was made as follows : Priscilla, 1.032; Mayflower, 1.07.23 ; Puritan, 1.07.45.The wind had now hauled almost dead to the west and had freshened to about a 13-knot breeza, All the sloops, afier rounding, stood on tha port track and took in their jib topaails.The Priscilla tacked at 1.12.45 and took in her club topsail.The Puritan and Mayflower came about five seconds later.The wind was now blowing a strong 15- knot breeze,and the Puritan rapidly overhauled the Mayflower, cat under her lee, crossed her bow and ous footing and out pointing her fairly flew over the water, The Priscilla came about at 1.27, the Puritan at 1.28.30 and the Mayflower at 1.30.The latter was unable to carry her working topsail and sent it down on the last tack.The Puritan flew like a racehorse, and at 1.48.45, saluted by shrieks from scores of} steamers\u2019 whistles and cheers from hundreds of spectators, she crossed the Priscilla\u2019 bow, tacked at at 1.40.12 and headed for the stakeboat.The Priscilla came about at 1.50,18 to the leeward aud astern of the Paritan, and the Mayflower tacked at 1.53.20 astern of the Priscilla.The atake boat was made by the Puritan at 1.52.50, by the Priscilla at 1.53.50, and by the Mayflower at 1.66.25.All the yachts now set their jib topsails and working topsails and started the second time around the course.On the first leg the yachts maintained their relative positions,\u201d The Puritan turned at 2 20.45, the Priscilla at 2,21.18 and the Mayflower 2,24,34, Oa the second leg the Priscilla slightly gained on the leader, the turn being made as follows : Puritan 2.47.45, Priseilla 2.48.25, Mayflower 2.51.47.The Puritan now as before ran away from the rest of the fleet and by two short tacks and one long tack with her topmast housed, and with a stiff 15-knot breczs blowing she crossed the line a winner at 3.35 o'clock, The Priscilla made a long tack toward the Beverly shore and on her return the Mayflower crossed her bow and apparently led, but on the next tack the Pri:c lla paesed the Mayflower to windward and made the stakeboat on a short tack at 3.36.30.The Mayflower crossed the line at 3.38,30., This race in the opinion of yachting authorities demonstrates that in moderate weather the Priscilla and Mayflower can outrun the Puritan, but that in a 12 or 13 knot breeze there is nothing about that can touch the Boston pride The entire interest centred in this race, and but little attention was paid to the other classes other than to signal them to keep out of the Way of the big sloops.The corrected time of the first class sloop was as follows: \u2014Puritan, 3.23.00; Priscilla, 3.28.57; Mayflower, 3.28.35.Tha Mayflower allows the Puritan 1h, Omin.50sec, and the Priscilla 1h, 65min, 8sec.The winners in the other classes were Fortuna, Bedouin, Gevalia, and Clara.Non Unionists Attacked, CHICAGO, Jute 29.\u2014Two gangs of nonunion men, working on new buildings, were attacked to-day by the unionists.Several were severely injured.A contractor named Bartargeon bad his ear cut off.Canadian Homeopathy, Sararoes, N, Y., June 29.\u2014At a meeting of the Canadian Institute of Homœupathy the report ofthe Bureau of Medical Education brought papers from C.E.Walton, of Hamilton, Ont, and H.Allan, of Ann Arbor, Mich.,, which were ably discussed by the members present, A Shut Down Threatened, PHILADELPHIA, June 29,\u2014The long pending troubles between tne proprietors of the Pailadelphia rolling mills and their employes have come to a erisis, and tomorrow there will be a general shut down which will result in the banking of the fires of the four large concerns in this city Knowu as the Philadelphia Rolling Mill Association, which will directly affect 1,500 men.The shut down is the result of a failure to agree on a scale of wages.A New Planet.Urica, N.Y., June 29.\u2014Dr.OC.HF.Peters, of Litchfield Observatory of Hamilton College, reports to the Herald that a minor planet, that he believes to be hitherto unknown, was found there last ight at one o'clock in right ascension, 17d.23m.50secs,and south declination 23 ue.kves 6 minutes.It is of the eleventh wu 1 ude aud near daybreak bad reveal- «l à s.ow motion towards thesouth.Its nuwiber will be 259 in the asteroid group.Lamentable Violence.Curcago, June 29,\u2014The excitement over the Lake Shore strike was renewed this evening by a successful attempt to wreck a train, À number of empty stock cars had been moving from 63rd street to SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS, } SUBSCRIPTION $6.00 A YEAR the yards to be loaded with cattle, The 82d Coban at 9 a.m.both proceeded for apparent sbandonment of active hostili- Montreal, ties by the strikera had caused the vigilance of the guards to be relaxed, Just as the train had left the Lake Shore track and entered the territory of the stock yards a man made a dash at a switch and threw it and in an instant two of the cars were ditched.A rifle shot rang out as) one of the Pinkerton men took a shat at the disappearing man.The shot was ineffectual and the nan escaped, Thereare grave fears of serious trouble at thestock yards, re À Gliadsione Home Ruler.LoNoox, June 29.\u2014The Marquis of Lorne will contest the Seven Oaks division of Kent inthe coming election as a Gladstone candidate, The Newcastle Races.LoxpoN, June 29.\u2014The race for the Seaton Delaval plate at Newcastle was won by W.J, Anson\u2019s chestnut filly, Lady Muncaster ; Hedworth\u2019s bay colt, Puritan, second ; Sir R.Jardine\u2019s bay filly, Hawthorn, third, Fighting in Burmsh.RANGooN,\u2014A force of British troops, with two batteries, has had a severe fight with fifteen huudred Burmese rebels strongly entrenched near Tummso.The fight iasted five hours.The British, failing to dislodge the rebels, retired.Several officers were killed and wounded, Euragzed Sightseers.Paris June 29,\u2014Thirty thousand people went last night to witness the performances in the immense bull circus at Vienes, in the department of Gard.The eleetric lights went out soon after the performance began and, owing to defec- tiveapparatus, could not be relit.The people became engaged, tore down the fittings of the circus and made a bonfire of them and the furniture of the arena.Troops restored order afier a desperate conflict.pr MARINE INTELLIGENCE.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL, There were no barges passed through the canal yest:rday.Steamship Gallina with a cargo of grain and cattle lefs for London yesterday.Steamship Parisian, of.the Allan Line, left yesterday at 3 p.m.for Liverpool.Very little business was done along the wharves yesterday owing to the holiday.The steamship Escalona with a cargo of iron rails arrivedfrom Maryport yesterday.Steamship Carthaginian, of the Allan Line, left with a general cargo yesterday \u201cfor Liverpool.Barge Toronto, of the Montreal Transportation Company, arrived from the West yesterday loaded with grain, The Steamship Hibernian, of the Allan Line, left yesterday at 3 p.m.with a general cargo for Liverpool.The steamship Siberian, of the Allan Line, arrived ia port yesterday with a general cargo from Glasgow, Steamship Asbdene, consigned to H.Dobell & Co., arrived ia port yesterday with a cargo of coal from Cow Bay.Steamship Faderlandt, from Pictou with & cargo of coal, arrived in port yesterday.She is consigned to the Intercolonial Goal Company.Barge Huron, belonging to the Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Company, arrived loaded with grain yesterday from Kingston, PORT OF MONTREAL ARRIVED June 29, Steamship Aldene, 736, Thompsou, Cow Bay, coal, H.Dobell & Co.Steamship Faderlandt, 1034, Brown, Pictou, coal, Intercolonia'$Coal Company.Escalona, 1,246, Anderson, Maryport, rails, R.Reford & Co.Barge Torouto, M.T, Co., grain.Barge Maude, Bertrand, lumber.Barge Huron, K.M.F.Co., grain, Barge Cherokee, K.M.F.Co, grain.Barge Chicago, M, T.Co., grain.Barge Edwarde, Murphy & Co., lumber.Barge Hebert, Murphy & Co., lumter.Barge Cunningham, Murphy & Co, lumber.Barge Protecteur, Lamontagne, grain, Barge Fame, Laplante, grain.Barge J.C.Weir, Paul, grain.Barge Glenevis, Grange, grain, Barge Marie Delvina, Derosiers, sand.CLEARED\u2014J une 29.Steamship Carthaginian, 27565, McNichol, Liverpool, general H.& À.Allan.Steamship Hiberniau, 1873, Glasgow, general, H.& À.Allan.Siesmehip Gallina, 1209, grain and cattle, Loudon, Kingham Brown, Brown, Arrived via Lachine Canal\u2014JFane 29.Steamer Bohemian, from Cornwall to Montreai\u2014100 bx: cheese, D A MePher- son; 27 bxs cheese, Nelson & Co; 160 bush oats, James Kerr; 15 cs eg.s, Bell, Bimp- son & Co.Steamer Gatineau, from Ottawa to Mont- real\u20148 bdls hides, Johan Price; 76 bxs cheese, A A Ayer & Co; 109 bxa Cheese, W W Fuller.Steamer Ida, from Kingston to Mont.real\u2014154 boxes cheese, Kirkpatrick & Cookron; 33 boxes cheese, D A McPherson; l case egge, Bell, Simpson & co; 1 case egge, J R Dick; 2 tubs butter, H Mel- drum; 25 tubs butter, J Hamiltca & co; 3 tubs butter, J A Vaillauconrt; 4 tabs butter, Geo Wait; 3 tubs butter, Jos Ward; 8,250 bags peas, A Roger; 40 boxes cheese, M Hannan; 170 boxes cheese, Hodgson Bros; 225 boxes cheese, 2 cases eggs, Lang- lois & co.PORT OF QUESEQ, [SPECIAL REPORT TO THE HERALD.) Queseo, June 29.ARRIVED, Steamship Otter, May, Ecquimaux Point, A.Fraser & Co., general.Steamship Coban , Fraser, Sydney, for Montreal.Bark Marie, Soure, Larcchelle.Bark Beheind, Friske, Newcastle.Bark Hilgo, Schulstook, Limerick.Steamship Siberian, Moore, Montreal, Allane, Rae & Co._.Steamship Oxeahoime, Williams, Montreal, Geo.Patterson.; Steamship Miramichi, Baquette, Pictou, Quebec, S:eamship Company.NOTES.The cargo of coals, ex.schooner Albani from Cow Bay, sold for $4.25.The tug steamer Albion has gone to Montreal to tow down the bark Sofia.The propellor Niagara from Manistee with lamber will arrive here to-morrow.The tng steamer William is at hand with barks Desalaberry and Valkyrien in tow, The steamship Baumwall at one a.m, The tug Boston arrived this morning from Becascour with 93 cribs of saw logs for John Rocke.The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 6 a.m., and proceeded for Pictou at 2 p.m.The brigantine Moss Rose, from Montreal for London, proceeded to sea under sail this evening, The steamships Barcelono and Csconna will arrive in port during night and proceed on to Montreal, Rafts arrived\u2014E, Orange, oak, elm, etc, Indian Cove; R.Dollar, Waney, white pice, Sillery Cove.The ship Charles and bark Lillie Soulord are endeavoring to procure chars ters in the Montreal market.Bark Alabama Capt.Brown, from lloilo for Montreal is reported inward in tow cf tug steamer Florence.Bark Wave Queen hag been chartered to arrive to load deals for Bowling at 47s 64 with option of Liverpool at 46s 3d.The steamship Oxenholme landed forty head of cattle at the quarantine this morn= ing and proceeded for Montreal at noon.The coasting steamship Otter, which ar rived up this afternoon, reports wind blowing from the northwest with almost hurricane force in the river below.The steamship Siberian reports :\u2014Had considerable fog and rain during the sage ; on the 25th instant, lat, 52.52 W., long.52.17 W., at 6.30 p.m.the fog | feed and saw several large icebergs and detach= ed ice from there to the Straits of Belle Isle ;! met considerable ice ; came through the Straits in which there were great quantities of ice; spoke bark Martin Luther outward off the West Point of Anticosti ; three vessels off Martin River and one off Cape Rosier, bound up, INLAND NAVIGATION.Porr CoLsorxE, Oat., June 29.\u2014 Passed up\u2014Schooners Laura, Brockville to Cleve land, light; Emerald, Brockville to Detroit, light; Jno.Magee, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Atmosphere, Kingston to Detroit, light; propellor Lake Michigan, Hamilton to Toledo, light; steambarg2 Bruno, Brockville to Cleveland, light.Down\u2014Steambarge Tecumseh aol five draws of timber, Traverse City to Collins ay.The tug Crusader left here this morning with the schooners John, Magee, T, D, Barker, A.J.Rogers for Lake Huron and the schooners Atmosphere acd W.H.Rounds for Detroit, Wind southwest ; strong, Port Darnovsi, Oat., June 29 \u2014Vese sels passed up\u2014Schooner John Wesley, Sodus Point to Chicago, coal; J.Scarth, Kingston to Chicago, light; Grimsby, Kingston to Chicago, light; J.Bentiey, Montreal to Cleveland, light; Baltic, 'o- ronto to Port Colborne, light; steamers W.B.Hall, Montreal to Port Arthur, railroad iron; Cliuton, Kingston ts Chicago, light; Down \u2014 Steamers City of Montreal, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Persia, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo; W.J.Averill, Chicago to Ozdensburg, general cargo.Light, south-westerly wind, fine warm weather, Mnrinelets, QUIOE PASSAGE.The Donaldson Line steamship Alcides, hence on the 19th instant, arrived at Glag= gow on the 28th instant, nine days from Montreal, and landed her eatire shipment of live stock\u2014602 head of cattle; 143 sheep and 8 horses\u2014in good condition, except two head of cattle which died on the passage.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FUI.Christian Cookery in the Lauds of the Cannibal, My first impressions of the South Sea Isles were derived from Fij, which in 1875 had, by its own voluntary deed, become a Britiah colony.Though it may seem inexcusable that a member of the Governor\u2019s household should not bave been better ine formed on such a subject, I confess to having been immensely astonished when my very undefined and misty notions about our cannibal and heathen fellow-subjects were suddenly dispelled by a quiet com ment from a fellow passenger (superiaien- dent of the Wesleyan Mission), He said, \u201cI think you will find that the Fijians are not altogether ignorant ; they already have some schools and chapels.\u201d On further inquiry 1 learned that some\u201d meant 900 chapels and 1,400 schools, built by the people themselves, at every village in the 18les, and tavght by carefully trained native ministers and teachers, During a residence of two yeara in the Fijian Archipelago I had occasion to visit a large number of these villages as a guest in the liouse of the teacher or the chief.I lived in the midst of kindly, courteous people ; I marked the reverent devoutness of their lives, the simple earnestness of their bearing at their never failing morning and evening family worship and frequent church services ; und I found it hard to believe the facts related to me by reliable eye witnesses of the appalling scenes ot carnage, fighting, human sacrifices, inosf debasing idolatry and loathsome cannibal feasts, which five, ten or fifteen years previously had formed the incidents of daily life in districts where now English ladies and their children may travel or even settle in perfect security.1 epent one Christmas in a village where two years previously terrible scenes of cannibaliem had been enacted by the very people who now received us so kindly, and assembled in a church just built by themselves.Several years have passed since then, and no symptoms of any relapse have been shown by any tribe in the Fijian group.\u2014 Good Words, tlre THE WEATHER.MowTrear, June 29, 1886, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Haz» rison, opticians and mathematical insirud ment makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 Ban, lP.x.6p x, 65° 76° 71° MAX, MIN, MEAN, 79° 570 68 > {By Btandard Barometer.) 8 M lp, uM.6 PN 29.71 29.65 29.77 METEOROLOGIOAL Orrion, Tonoxto, Ont, June 30, 1 am.} Probabéiteiss, Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds, coatinued fine, warm weather.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh north and northwest winds ; flae weather ; higher temperature.alf and Maritime\u2014 Decreasing west and north wiods ; fair, cool weather, \u20142\u2014 -Commerce and Union., - TRADE AND COMMERCE BANK DIVIDEMDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL Books Boeks PO Payable.Close Open.Fosmerce x 8} 2 July.17June, 3 July.Townships SJuly.1bJune 2July.MISCRLLANEOUA QUARTERLY.Payabl Cl O a .able.080.pen.Mont.Td Po 2july.léJuue.2July.Ball Teleph.$ 15 July.ANNUAL MENTINGS\u2014-BANKS, Coumemones.0002000000 18 Jul 12m.TRASON.0ancosoco srarenes 12J ay 12m.FINANCIAL.Tes HxrALD OFFIOR, Tueceday evening, June 29, 1886, The Montreal Steck Market.The stock market to-day was even better tham usual, the total transactions being only 586 shares, of which 219 shares were bank stocks and 367 were miscellaneous, The sales of bank stocks were confined to Montreal, which showed a little more life to-day, Merchants, Montreal was strong, selling up from 2084 to 209, after which it eased off a little, and one share sold at 208%, the closing quotations being 209 asked, 2084 bid.Mer- obants was steady, and eleven shares sold at 123.Commerce was weaker and closed at the lowest figures of the day 117} asked, 1163 bid.The sales were 60 shares at 1174.Twenty shares of Union sold at 594.In the miscellaneous stocks business was exceptionally dull, Montreal Telegraph absorbed nearly all the trading» 3326 shares selling at prices ranging from 1234 up to 124, A few shares of Canadian North-West Lands changed hands at 743, Bell Telephone at 110, Loan and Mortgage at 106.There were no other transactions.The following were to-day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, 17 Montreal at.0.0.208} 10 do At.0.0.208$ 100 do Bl.\u202600e 0osccu 200000 209 11 Merchant at .\u2026.123 60 Commerce at.0.ll7# 25 Can.N.W.Lands At.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.T4g 15 Bell Telephone.110 2 Loan & Mortgage at.\u2026.106 AFTERNOON BOARD, 1 Montreal at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.208$ 20 Union 8t.cceesvasesccsos senses 89% 100 Mont.Tel.at.0.123} 125 do at.so.123} 100 do Bt.\u2026c0osa++000s0c0002,124 The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported for Tan Hanaup by D.Lorn MacDougall & Co., Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street: }, Wabash 1, Wabash pref.13, Union Pacific 1}, Reading 1}, Kansas & Texas §, St, Paul & Omaha §, Northern Pacific §, \\ Northern Pacific pref., 3, Louisville & Nashville 1§, Ocegon Traus.4.Unchanged\u2014St.Paul M.& M, Messrs, Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes, report the following as this morning\u2019s Wall street gossip, received over private wire: \u2014 Traders confessed that they made very little money in eelling the market short yesterday, and they said that there evidently were a number of buying orders in most of the active specialties by the pools which prevented the market reacting aa it was expested to do on the increased shipments of gold and the unsettled conditions of the railroad trouble in the Chicago yards, London was a large buyer of stocks all day and the rise in Louisville & Nashville was attributed only to orders cabled over from the other side.Chieago people expressed much satisfaction at the sourse of the general market, and said that the fact ie apparent that bearish conditions have only a feeble effect upon prices, whereas the eutire list responds rapidly to the circulation of an good news, The selling of D.L.& W.was partly by a prominent operator who recently issued a number of calls at 133} @134 and who for the moment is satisfied to eee this stock but moderately active around 132 @ 133.The points on Western Union were bearish but these emanated from the Broadway interest, which, on the passing of the June dividend, advised the selling of the stock for sixty.The Standard Oil people continue to manipulate this property and ita following claims that there will shortly be some arrangements made with rival telegraph companies which will be satisfactory to all interests concerned.The buying of Oregon Railway and Navigation was on orders from the inside.So far, however, as the street is concerned, nothing of a definite character is obtainable, The strength in Lake Shore, notwithstanding the fact that the company\u2019s business is at a standstill in Chicago, was due to the official interview published yesterday.The trunk lines are in full sympathy with the Lake Shore directors and the company is not suffering pecu- niarly, since it is a member of the eastbound pool.Commiseion houses are inclined to take a hopeful view of the situation, particularly as they look for the $50,000,000 July disbursement to be rein vested, and as stocks are likely to show more satisfactory results than the purchase of bonds at high prices, they advise their customers not to await too great reactions before buying some of the recognized specialties, The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York Tuesday, 29th June, as specially reported for Ter Heraup by Macdougall Brothers, stock brokers, Bt.KNmancois Xavier street r\u2014 ow QQ, r- C 22 258) of of THHHE ® STOCEIR 58 |B~m Fa F2 dSrOOKE.sé ls 81; a fesRI2 [ET ST TIE Bank of Montreal.| $200 8 P-C.| 209 208} West Union.| 84 | 63] 64} 64! 11900 Untario Bank.| 100 8 0.0} lle} 115 \u201c| 84F 84 sai 18100 Pank B.N.A.| £560 PC .| 54% Bag .! b4f 2700 Banque du Peuple.$ 50 |; 0 | Bt 28 pit} EH Saw © Moisous Bank 50 ais vole.) 944 934 934.Mank of Toronto.| 100 are ve Si 6] corel 81% .Bank Jacques Cartier _25 5 P-C.vere | vol 100 erchants Bank.\u2026.| 100 gip.0.Less «114 11441144 113¢ 16500 kt d'Hoobelaga.| 100 3 PO.cession steel n Township B'k.| 80 Hoel .1 924 '92§ 826 91F 94800 bec Bank .| 100 2AP-6-1, 012 ee ec rale na e'ao00e 0 que Nationale.{ 50 abe J 78 73 \u2018 784 734.200 on Bank.\u2026.\u2026.| 100 P.C.| 583 543 543 8d} 8100 .B'k of Commerce, 50 [3iP:C.106§ 106g 106§ 106; 500 minion Bank.50 |8 p.c.lag 1321 1894 1314 28700 Pr i ve 100 [4 PeC.f 100 100 1004 99, $600 ille Marie 100 jééP.er.124.00 ere 14 | 100 adard Bank Deel boli ts serial Rank.1.0 100 [4 pee.) J 500 MISCELLANEOUS.sol Sel Soi dé 81.6000 Intercolonial Coai Co.| 100 |:yr1ditur more than $110,000.There were four tenderers, as the following table will show : = = Sm FB Fx 3 A 3 = 8 8] $ 8 > 4 : g > » Sec.A, 7 ft, diam.Sec.A, 51t.diam.Sec.B, 5ft.diam.Sec.C, 5 ft.diam.Sec.D, 5ft.diam.Sec.D.4 ft.diam.Rock excavation.Seven ft.diam.Five ft.diam.Four ft.diam.Rock excavation.It will be noticed that Mr, R.McKeawn submitted two tenders.Why he or \u2018any other mas +hon'd be allowed to put ia two terdèrs la not clear, It may have, been, and possibly is, al owable, hnt 1b,Certainly does pot-appear to be the.proper thing, singe it opens the door to practices that are most reprehensible and should not be toi- erated either here or anywhere else.Mr.McKeown proposed to conetruct the same 7 feet sewers under the esme specifl- cations for $43, and also for $41 per yard, being a difference between bimeelf of $666,0r rather a clear profit\u2014nothing being given in return for it\u2014over the price at which, as an honest and practical cou- tractor, he was ready to do the work.Then in the second tender he lumped all the five feet work at the all round price of $31, or a difference between bis two tenders on section À of $5,964, ou section B of $2.272, azd on section C of $3,286, this time an increase on the price as per first tender and on section of $6, this time algo an increase.The four feet drains on section D he was ready by his first ter.der to put in for $19 per yard, and by his second for $18, or a reduction in price of $1,857.This shows a difference between the totals of the two tenders of $6,799, which Mr, McKeown may or may not have hoped to cbiain had there been no other tenders, leaving him a clear profit of Œ + 82,799 on the oue tender as against the other, even had he been compelled to for- » feit the $4,000 deposit.But there were other tenderers besides Mr.McKeown, some of whose prices were higher and some lower than his.For * instance, Mr.Laporte offered to build 994 yarda of five-feet sewer for $30,317, as against Mr.McEeown\u2019s $30,814, or a difference againet Mr, McKeown of $497.Why should Mr.McKeown have this sum, small as it ie, virtually presented to him ?Again, in gection D, Mr.McKenna offered to build the five-foot draine for $20 per yard, as against Mr.McKeown\u2019s $31 of the second tender and $29 of the first.Whatever may have been the reasons for making his last tender the highest Mr.McKeown may or may not explain; but the reader will form bis own eonclusions when he learcs that there were only three varda to build.In section D there were 1857 yards of tour feet drains.These Mr.McKeown wae ready to construct for $18 per yard and Mr.McKenna for $14 75 or a difierence per yard of $3.25 or à total difference in favor of Mr.MoKenna\u2019s tender 01$6,035.We thus see that notwithstanding that the City Surveyor\u2019s estimate was being exceeded by $54,000, and tuat Mr.McKenna was a tried and experienced contractor who had always done his work well and faitifully\u2014 Mr.Laporte the same for ali I kuow to the contrary,\u2014it was considered advisable, and in the public interest, to pay Mr.McKeown no less a sum than $6,632 more than the work could have been done for had the lowest and at least as eligible tenders been accepted.It is worth enquiring why this was thus.Although the difference was com paraiively small in this particular case, the pric- ciple involved is an important one, while there is furthermore at stake the business reputation of the men who were thus paseed over as if they were unreliable.What is the use of tenders or advertising for them if practices like this are to obtain.Will you please give this letter insertion in your columns, Yours, TAXPAYER, WARNING AND COMFORT!!! ur Joa are suffering from poor healtn or \u2018languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer \u2018if you are simply ailing, or if you feel \u2018weak and dispirited, without \u2018clearly knowing why, Hop \u2018Bitters will surely eure you.\u201cIf you are a minister, and have overtaxed \u2018yourself with yuur pastoral duties, or a \u2018mother, worn out with care and work, or a \u2018man of bnsiness or labor, weakened by the \u2018strain of your evervday duties, or a man of \u2018letters toiling over your midnight work, Hop \u2018Bitters will most surely strengthen you.*If you are suffering from over-eating or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation, or are young aud growing too fast, as is often the case, Z \u201cOr If you are In the workshop, on the \u2018farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel \u201cthat your system needs cleunsing, toning or \u2018stimulating, without intoxicating; if you are \u2018old, blood thin and impure, pulse 1f you are costive, or dyspeptic, or suffering from any of the humerous diseases of the Stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill.If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this zaoment and turn for a cure to\u2014-Hop Bitters, \\ \u201cIf you are sick with that terrible sick- jnese, Nervousness, you wili find a Balm in Gilead\u2019 iu Hop Buier el ! 1 1 \u2014If you afreguenter, or a resident ot, \u2014a miasmatic district, barric «de your sy- \u2014temn againet Lhe scourge of all countries .-Malazla.Epidemic, Bilious and Inter- \u2014mittent ; \u2014Bitters.If you have rough.pimply or sallow skin, d breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair in, the sweetest breath and health.on will be paid for a case they \u201cdo not cure GLP evers by the use of Hop A LADY'S WISH!) | \u201cOh how Ido wish my skin was as clear, alr and as soft as yours.\u201d said 8 lady to her rend.\u201d \u201c YOu can easily make it so,\u201d ans- ered the friend.** How 77 inquired the first dy.\u201cBy usiug HOp Bitters that makes Mch blood and bloumiing Lealth and beauty\u201d 4 jee it for me, 48 you Observe.\u201d 11 | !mær None genuine without b ¥ ups on the white label.Shan aq E vile ï Asonous stuft with \u201cHup\u201d or \u201cHope in their \u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014 NEVER DRUG the stomach with nauseat\u201d and weakening expectorants and opi es; Hapyaid\u2019s Pectorsl Balsam is estart and reliable in its effects, and tie in 8} threat and lung complainte thet, if Leglected, end in consumption leaving by the 5.30 p.m.train, get off at Bord a Plouffe Crossing, where Omnibus is in waiting.Boating and Fishing excellent, The cuisine is under the direction of a French coek.Telephone Call, 607 C.NORRIS BEST, Lesree and Manager, June 30 ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 139 St.James Street, HENRY HOCAN, Proprietor.Too Best Known Hotel m (he July à Dominion mws 177 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men The Iroquois House, BEL(EIL MOUNTAINS, ST.HILAIRE, P.Q.Single Boarders, going to the city daily, including Railroad and \u2019Buss Fare, 888.00 per tour weeks, if rooms are secured before uly 1st, Only 57 minutes by G.T.R.from Montreal.CAMPBELL BRCS.B.F.CAMPBELL.June 22 4m 109 OUEEN\u2019'S HOTEL Close to Crystal Palace, LONDON.One of the largest and best family h tels in the Kingdom.8ituate in its own beautitnl grounds of six acres.Renowned for its healthy position, and highly recommended by \u2018the first physicians of the day.db trs 106 HOTEL WELLESLEY, Krino Park, Wellesley, Mass.Unsurpassed accommodation for 500 guests.Remarkably healthy location; 700 acres of pine groves, ornamental gardens, ferneries, grottos, lakes and river.Tre favorite of all summer resorts.Illustrated circular.O.M, SOUTHWICK & CO., June 15 Proprletoree HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenu>, New York.This most fash}onadie and centrally located hotel has been regovated from top to bottom &nd 15 xow re-opened uuder management ot R.B.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.Lu s hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, 93 per day; Board, 3.5 r day.bho por dey +1228 Murray Hil Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avemue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMZRIOAN AND EURGPEAN PLANS.) 800 rooms, ele;antly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary are rangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and ski can devise stairways and 3 elevators, No charge for conveying bagg ge from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.sune 15 1y 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in tne most modern style, is row open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevatora, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grouads, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, whers they can always meet leading publicmen, Theen- tire Hotel 1s supplied with escapes, and iu case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests, KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors February 8.ST.LOUISHOTEL SATA DIR SIREN LA This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, tyle, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Rieetrio bolls and lights, &e.In fact, ail that modern ingenuity and practical science oan dovise to promote the comfort snd cor- venience of guests has boen supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President, CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 28 153 CHABLOTTETOWN, P.E.k.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs, MONEIT,, Propristress First-class Commercial and Private Fotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Keilway and eam poate CLASCOW, Scotland.PHILPS COOKSUHN HOTEL 141 1 ATH STREFET.First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situated ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HER21D is on fyle at this Hotel.July 81 wba i | Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 am.and will run direct for Port Arthur [calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., Nar where they raake close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Rallway for WINNIPEG and «ll points in the Canadian North-West.Sleeping Car accommodation can be secured on board the steamers.Shortest Route.Lowest rates.Quickest time.Through Bills of Lading.No Custems troubles.No Overcharging by thir line.These magnificent steamships were bui't ex- pressely for this route and trade, and sre the staunchest, fastest, and best quirped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific.See that the tickets read via Owen Sound.W.0.VANHORNE, Vice-President C.P.R., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines 103 and Lake Traffic, C.P.R\u2019y, Toronto.THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will gall from Montreal on MOXDAY, 12.h JULY, for PICTOU.callingat FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all foods, Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be recetved after three o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail- ni \u2014 g.Has excellent accommodation for vassen- gers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent, Commissioners stree:, Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr, Ticket Agent, 202 St.James street.Arthur Ahern, Secretary, Quebec ; 8.Veit, Gaspe; Valpy & Le Bas, Perce; J.Schuman, Summerside; Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, orC.Dwyer, Pictou.: June 29 n FURNESS LINE.Mentreal to Lordon, 58.NEWCASTLE CITY, sailing about 15th uly.83.GOTHENBURG CITY, sailing about 1st August, F acte.De £ ea by others.or rates of freight, ete., apply to $0 PR DEY, 209 Commissoners street.OTTAWA RIVER NaVIGATION CO, 152 b FsMw = 4 = DAILY LINE BETWEEN Montreal & Gttawa AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7 a.m.Train daily for Lachine, to connect with Steamer for Oltawa and intermediate ports.Cheapest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Return Tickets at Low Rater, including Stages.DAY EXCURSIONS to CARILLON and beck, 81,23.~uturduys, 81.00.Sr.ANN\u2019S by Rail and return bv Boat, 80 cents round trip; Take d p.m.Train and 2 p.m.Traln Saturdays.HOUT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 5 p.m.Train Lachine.Return fare, 50 cents.Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 154 St.James street, and Windsor Hotel.R.W.SHEPHERD, JIr., Manager.June 20 106 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1386, = Rs = eto The Steamers this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will commence running regularly on 26th APRIL, &s under :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, an The steamer MONTR®AL, Capt.L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m.from Montreal.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL ARD TORONTO now run daily (Sundeys excepted) from the Canal Basin at 9 am., and Lachine on the arrival of the traln leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o'clock train from here, tor Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, cennecting there with railways from the West and Northwest, and with steamers or Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c., passing by daylight THE THOUSAND ISLANDS; calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands Park, Round Island and Clayton, both up and down trip.STEAMERS BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY.The steamer UNION, Capt.LECOURS, will commence to run on the 4th May, leaving Quebec at 7.30 a m.on Tuesdays and Fridays, for Bay &t.Paul, Eboulemencs, Murray Bay Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.The steamers ST.LAWRENCE and SPARTAN will commence their daily trips on 23rd June.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 13 o\u2019clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at | p.m.Stmr.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atlp.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFURCE, leaves daily, commencing 26th april, (Sundays excepted), at 3.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 r.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de L°Isie.For L\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, an for Cowntrecœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thnrsdaye ; for Lacnenaie, on Thursdays and Fridays.CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Commencidg 15th May.Every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Yercheres, leaving at 2,30 p m., arriving on returning a 8.30 p.m.Special SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecœur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montrea- on return at 9 p.m.COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICE-:\u2014R.A, Dickson, 1364 St.James street, oprosite St.Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Ho el; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and &t the Com- any\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of acques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 8t, Paul Street.Montreal, June 1, 1886.108 Use Imperial Extract Cos Flavoring Extracts, 3est in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT CO., 48 Colsorne Street, Toronto.WEEKLY CARADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and Glasgow.The Steamship CYNTHIA, 2200 tens, Capt.Taylor, ls intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW @N OP.ABOUT THE Ist JULY, Agonts :\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St, Vinoent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 81 Bacram ent street, Mont: eal.TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTRIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.\u2014 The Steamship SCOTLAND 2700 tons, Capt.Luckhurst, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE \u201cth JULY.Agents :(\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East India A venue, London, E C.: Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C, Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 2 St.Sacramen street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.MONTREAL ~ AND \u2014 NEWCASTLE-SR-TYNE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 380) tons, Capt.Halcrow, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THX 28th JUNE.BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Dock.The Steamship ESCALONA, 2,000 Tons, Capt.Anderson, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THE 6th JULY.Agents, \u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS,S Newcastie-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & SUN, 27 Leadenhall St, London, B.C.H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIsM THOMSON & SONS, Pundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St Sacrament street, Montreal.All the vss«eis of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improvet facilities for carrying Grain, Buiter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, A nd by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any int in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISH ABLE and other cargo.For farther particulars app'y to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 23 & 55 St.Sacrament Street, MOKTREAL, M arch 27 74 DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.DATES OF SAILING.FROM QUEBEC.*SARNIA.\u2026 25th June.Friday.MONTREAL 2nd July.Friday.*OREGON.8th July.Thursday TORONTO.16th July.,.Friday.*VANCOUVER.22nd July.Thursday Bristol Service for Avenmonth Dock.DATES OF SAILING FROM MONTREAL.BEC.+.2nd JUly.\u2026.Friday ONTARIO.I6th July.Friday DOMINION .30th July.Friday Rates of Passage from Quebec - $50 to $80, according to steamer an accommodation ; Second Cabin.$3); Steeraze at lowest rates.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry nei her cattle nor sheep, Passengers for S.8.MUNTREAT, TOR INTO and SARNIA can emba k at Montreal ; also those for the rteamers sailing to Avonmouth.Prepaid Intermediate aud Steerag .Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freizht Or passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgoicery 24 Jaines Street ; in London to McIlwraith, McEachran & Co.; 5 Fenchurch sstree:; tn uebes, to W.M.Mucpherson, aud at Gand Trunk Railway Offices, or to D.O'BRIEN.St.James street.DAVID TORRANCE & \u2018:U., tieneral Agents, Montreal, June 18 78 Black Diamond Line.8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons capacity 8.8, BONAVISTA, 1657 * \u201c 8.8.COBAN, 1850 + \u201c The above new Al Iron Steamships will run regularly teroughout the season.The 8.8.COBAN, Saturday, July 3rd ; The 8.8.BONAVISTA, Thursday, July 22nd, \u2018Will sall for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.EIL, PICTOU, N.S., and ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nd.The SS.BON AVISTA, Thursday, July 8th, For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.EI, gad PICTOU, N.S, ONLY.The SS.CACOUNA, Saturday, July 3rd, For SYDNEY and NORTZ SYDNEY, C.B., accommodation has been provided for passengers.Elegant Saloons, Ladies\u2019 Cabins, Bath Rooms, smoking Roots, Ser An e rienced stewardess carried on each vessel, r Freight and Passage, apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co., Se John's, nfld\u2018; Archibald & Co, North Sydrzey; Burchel Bros., Sydney, or to .KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.Nov.ws 83 Juue B tf88 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Undar Contract with Dominion Government, Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :-\u2014 5.8.BAUMWALL, on or about Fth Jure from Hambu-g, and on or about 15th June from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about lst July from ARtwerp for Montreal 8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or about 5th Jaly from Hamburg, and on or at out 15th July from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.BAUMWALL, onor about 5th July from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8.GRARKBROOK, on or about 2th July from Montreal for Hamburg.8.8.KKHRWIEDER, on or about 5th August from Montreal for a ntwerp.8.8.WANDRAHNM and other Steamers will follow, giving a monthly service between Hamburg and Canada, and a fortnightly one between Antwerp and Canada.Through Bills of Lading granted in Ham burg and Antwerp to poi.ts East and West.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.Jone 15 & ne, \u2014\u2014-.UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAMERS LATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York ard Liverpool, calling at Quecastows PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, \u2018Wisconsin Tuesday, May 11, 11,06 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, May 18, 5.60 p.m.Wyomin Tuesday, May 25, 10.00 a.m.Arizona Tuesday, June 1, 4.00 p.m, Tuesday, June 8, .Tuesday, June 15, 4.06 p.m.Tuesday, June 22, » Tuesday, June 29, .Tuesday, July 86, .Tuesday, Jnly 13, .Tuesday, July 20, .Tuesday, July 27, Al8SKA «1 yu.Wyoming.Tuesday, Aug.3,7 Arigona.Tnesday, Aug.10, 1.80 p.m.Tueso steamers are built of Iron In waters tight compartments, and are furnished with evoryr site to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe andagreeable, Raving Rath- room, Smoking-room, rawing-recra, Fisno and Library, also, experienced Surgeen, Btewardess and Caterer on osch steamer, The State-rooms are all apper deck, thus insuring those greatest of luxarios a son perfect ventilation and lizot GABIN PASSAGÆ $50, $63, $39 ana $100, ucosrding to location, &s, INTERMEDIATE, This iv a class that affords pecpls of noder ala means a respectable way of trg selling, Beda, Bedding, Waab-basing, a&o., together with good , Separate Dining-room from eliher Cabin or Bterrage being provided.Pas gage, $35 single; $65 round trip.fitecrage at Very Low Rates, Apply to A.M, UNDERHILL & CO.20 Broadway, New York.J.Y.CILMOUR & CO\" 854 St, Paul Street, Montreal, May 10 LANE ROUTE.Ebolwecs NEW FOR ann famed between An © calling at CORE HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.*UMBRIA .8aturday, July 3, 6.00 a.m GALLIA.8aturday, July 10, 12.80 p.m *ETRURIA.8aturdsy, July 17, 6.00 a.m SERVIA Saturday, July 24, 11.00 a.m Ships marked * will not carry intermediate and steerage passengers, FROM BOSTON.CATALONIA .,.8ails Thursday, July 1 CEPHALONIA Sails Thursday, July 8 BOTHNIA., Sails Thursday, July 15 PAVONIA Sails Thursday, July 2 SCYTHIA \u2014Bails Thursday, July D Cabin Passage :\u2014$60, $80 and $100; interme- 2 .Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Burope at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to VERNON H.BROWN & CO., 4 Bowling Green, New York, or to CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO, Limited.99 State Street, Boston, Orto THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal.June 30 211 ES st = , a WHITE STAR LINE Calling &t Cork Harbovi, ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER] CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasuns of the year, whlichinclude the Lane Routes,recommended by Lieutenant Maurv.Sailinz between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Germanic.Thursday, June 17, 400 p.m *Celtic.Thursday, June À, 11.00 a.m Britannic +.Thursday, July 1, 4.09 p.m * Adriatic.Thursday, July 8, 11.00 3 m Germanic Thursday, July 15, 4.00 pm *Celtic.Thursd+y, July 22, 9.00 a.m Britannic.Thu sday, July 29, 303 p.m *Adriatic «Thursday, Aug.5, 9.30 a.m Germanic, .Thursday, Aug.12, 5.09 p,m *Celtic.Thursday, Aug.19, 8.00 am Britannic .«.Thursuay, Aug.26, 2.00 p.m *Adriatic.Thursday, Sept.2, 8.0)am * The steamers \u2018\u201cAdriatic\u2019\u2019 and * Celtic\u201d have very sunerior intermediate accommodation.Rate, $35.00; Excurs.on, $65.00.CABIN RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $160.Return Tickets, 8120, 8140 and $180, | Tickets to London, 17, ard ie Paris, $22, adalitional.Ohildren batween one snd twalvs years, half-price.Infants free.THIRSX STRAMERS DO HOT CARRY CATILP Sxrzur or Pi6s.STEERAGE RATED From Mnntresl to Live 1, Londonderry Queenstown, Glasgow, Be.fast, London, Bris toi, Cardiff, Belmuliet, or G w, includ ing Rallway Fare to Nsw York, à rates Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ail parts of Enrope at moderate rates.For further information and Passage app'y RT.QC ATI.Agent, 17 Broadway, - ew ork.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.61 8% Paul Street, Montreal.June 14 188 _ Sr ee SE rte \u2014 THE CANADA SHIPPIXG COS LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Comprising the following FN rst-class, Clyde built, powered Lron Steamshipe : Fons LAKE SUPERIOR.5,26 AKN HURON $100 ass LAKE, WINNIPEG |.LAKE NÉPIGON LAKE CHAMPLATN \u2018Will sail a8 follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to» embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal conmecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued., Lake Champiatn.Tuesday, May 25 Lake Huron .Tuesday, June 1 Lake Nepigon .«+.Tuesday, June 8 Lake Superior.Tuesday, June 15 Lake Winnipeg .Tuesday, June 2 FROM MONTREAL: Lake Winnipeg.Thursday, June $ Laire Champlain. THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.This first-claes hotel, managed by the staff of the Hotel Brunswick, New York, headed by Mr, Charles P Clemes, is now in full blast.As everybody knows, it is situated in Alexandria Bay, amidst scenery unsurpassed in beauty, the boating, fishing and hunting in the vicinity offering attractions which tourists and keen sportsmen pever fail to take delight in.Sufferers from hay fever find here the desired relief, while the drawbacks which fail not to present themeelves at too many summer resorts are wholly absent.The fact that Mr.Southgate, who is so favorably known to Canadians, is interested in the hotel is a special recommendation to our people.In Mr.Clemes the Thousand Island Hotel has a popular and able manager, who takes a special interest in making Canadians feel thoroughly at home.re AMUSEMENTS, Theatre Royal \u201c Fizz,\u201d a musical comdly, or musical absurdity, as it might be termed, was put on yesterday afternoon and evening to crowded houses.The piece has but little pretentions to plot, but gives each member of the company ample opportunity to die- play his or her specialty, and as & mirth- provoking two hours of fun it was a grand success.Lit:le Corinne, as Ernestine Fizz and afterwards as Adelina Patti, was very taking.Her einging and dancing, especially in the second act or Olio, was received with great applause.Jennie Kim- ball, as Baroness Ciicquot, with her \u2018 Did you ever hear that song of mine?\u201d was immense.Harry Clarke has a splendid tenor voice, and gang remarkably well, Hie display of ventriloquiem it would be difficult to equal.Mr.W.Fieke, as Pom- eroy Fizz, was good.Mr.James Sturgess, a8 McGuiness, fairly brought down the Louse.The Corinne quartette gave some ood jabilee singing.The \u201cChimes of ormandy \u201d will be given this afternoon and evenieg, and ought to draw full houses.* rs DOMINION TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.Quebec Branch, The monthly mecting of the Executive was held yesterday afternoon at the office of the Business Secretary, 41 St.Francois Xavier street.After the usual routine business, the Secretary reported that it had been arranged to hold picnica at In- verness on Dominion Day, at Mystic on 25tb August and at Ormatown tne first week in September, and others were in contemplation.The approaching elections were discussed and suggestions made as to what action should be taken in the matter.It was reported that subscriptions amounting to $91 had been received during the month.Three gentlemen were appointed as representatives at the British and Colonial Congress, to be held next month in London, Eng., viz: Revs.J.Kines end Jas.Fleck, of Mcntreal, and Rev.Jas, Wood, of O'tawa.A paper on \u201cThe Drick Traffic of Canada,\u201d written by Mr.J.M.M.Duff, President, and Mr, H.Br: gg, Business Secretary, giving statistics for Canada, has also been sent to the Con- rress and will be read there by Rev.J, Kines.A resolution of condolence with Mrs.W.J.Patterson was also passed.\u2014__ DAMAGED BRANDIES AND CLARETS UR- DER THE BAMMER.Oa Monday, Mr.Potter held a large sale of brandies and clarets, some 3,000 cases, ex * Avlona,\u201d damaged and sound.Glaret brought $3 to $4 for quarts, pints $4}, sauterne $5 to $83, pints $95.The brandies were chietly of the cheaper class, and sold for $5 to $63.There was a very large audience.The sale was by order of M.Le Baron d\u2019Aestre de Langsberg, who was present.Mr.Potier has another sale on Friday.Socrates\u2019 Spouse.Who knows what excuse there may have been for Xantippi\u2019s sad temper 7 Many women are snappish, querulous and sour, simply because they are suffering.Dr.Pieros\u2019s \u2018 Favorite Prescription \u201d is a certain cure for ever feminine weakness and derangement, ard will restore health aud good spirits to the most nervous and disheartened icvalid, thereby making her a blessing to her family and the world.A single bottle will prove its surpassing merit.Price reduced to one doilar.By druggists.rdewl54 The wickets at the Poet Office will be closed to-morrow at 10 am., when the mails will be made up.The evening mui's close at the usual hcurs.Two deliveries will be made by carriers, one at eight and the other at 11 a.m, THE WORLD CF SPORT.\u2014 The Canadlan Wheelmen's Âsso- ciation.The Grand Gathering of the Olans To-morrow, For months past the hearts of all Canadian wheelmen have been growing daily more and more excited as they kept drawing nearer the great annual meeting of the Associate Wheelmen of Canada.This year the branch of the Canadian cyclists more nearly concerned by the approach of this great yearly re-union is that made up of the Montreal Bicycle Club, ae on them this year devolves the honor of acting as hoets to their brother knights of the wheel from all parts of our broad Dominion, ig having been decided at the last wheelman\u2019s convention that the Metropolitan city of Canada would be this year given the honor of entertaining Canadian wheeldom, and we speak advisedly when we say that this meet will be found well placed, a8 in no other city on the continent will the lovers of the silent steeds be the re- cipieuts of a warmer welcome or more heartily entertained than here in Montreal.The Montreal Bicycle Club is the fourth oldest organization of wheelmen on the American Continent, and one of the clubs that founded the present Cavudian Association.Since it was decided that the meet of 1886 would be held here, the members of the home club have been indefatigable in their efforts to have everything pertaining to the meet & success, and the steps taken by them to this end, as fre- uently shown in the columns of Tre ÉrRaLD, show that they mean to do things by no half measures, and, therefore, there can be wo doubt that the loug looked for meetiog now at hand will be a great euc- ceer, that will assure visiting wheelmen of à firet-class time, alike a credit to the Montreal Bicycle Club and our fair city.Tc-morrow is actually the cpening day of the meet, but to-night the great bulk ot the vieiting wheelmen will arrive and will be fittingly welcomed by the variozs committees of the home club.The general committee of management from the local elub is composed of Messrs.A.T.Lane, J.B.Ostell, Geo.Darling, H.Joyce, and F.C.Gnaedinger, and these gentlemen huve been untiring in their efforts for catering for the amusement and comfort of their guests during their visit to Montreal.A programme has been prepared by thera so varied and comprehensive in its character as Lo ensure everyone of the visitors finding in it something to bis particular liking.The Toronto wheelmen, under the management of Messrs.Chas.Robinson & Co., which left the Queen City on Monday afternoon, will arrive at 7 o'clock this evening by the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company's boat, aod will be re~ ceived by the local club and escorted to their hotels.The great bulk of the wheel- men will arrive during the evening by the various trains and will be also given a similar reception by the various commits tees.Since the opening of the season THE Huraup has devoted a large amount of space to matters concerning the meetiog now at hand, and has this year taken a livelier interest in bicycling uews than any other paper in the city, During the meet, the fuilest particulars of the various events o.curring each day will be chronicled in our columns, as well as much readable cycling news, so that atthe close the copies of Tr HRRALD issued during the weeting will be found to contain its complete history, as well as the result of ail vue events, correct time, records, winners, ete., 80 compiete, in fact, a8 to make it the authoritative record of the first meeting of Canadian wheelmen in Montreal, as well as for future reference.The following are the entries for the first aay\u2019s race meeting, Thursday afternoon : FIRST DAY.1 mile, 4th class, open to all amateurs who have Lever raced before: 1\u2014G.B.Ash, Victoria Bioycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 20\u2014D.Pollock, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 2\u2014Charles Ware, Marblehead Bicycle Club, Marblehead, Mass; 31\u2014G.8, Dunn, Hamilton Bicycle Club, Hamilton, Ont; 32\u2014 Robert H.Ash, Victoria Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 32 | Charles Irwin, Montreal Blcy- cle Club, Montreal, Que.; 34\u2014Fred.Scott, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.1 mile, championship of ¢ anada, record of 54 seconds : 6\u2014J.R.Scales, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 10\u2014Wanderers Bicycle Club, Toronto, Ont.; 12\u2014H.W.Clark, Woodstock Bicycle Club, Woodstock, Ont.; 15\u2014G.S.Low, Montreal Bleycle Club, Montreal, ue ; 21\u2014D.E.Hunter, Alberton, P.E.Island; E Lane \u2018Wanderers Bioycle Club, Toronto, Ont.10) yards run, foot, in heats, Canadian record 10 1-5 seconds: 11\u2014Bert.Field, W.A.A.A Woodstock, Ont.; 17\u2014W.R.Thompson, M.A.A.A.Montreal, Que.; 18\u2014J.8.Kobertsun, af.A.4a.A., Montreal, Que.3 miles, Roadster Machine, 40 rounds or over: 13\u2014W.8.Chisholm, Forest City Bicycle Club, London, Ont.; 9M, J.Johuston, Toronto Bicycle Club, Toronto, unt.; 16\u2014J, H.Robertson, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 22\u2014Charles Ware, Marblehead Bicycle Clab, Marblehead, Ma: 8 ; 22\u2014T Fane; Wanderers Bicycie Club, Toerousiu, Ont.Halfmile dash, without hands : 7\u2014George Darling, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 27\u2014D., B.Holden, Muntreal Bleycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 3\u2014H.M.Ramsay, Montreal Bicycle Ciub, Montreal, Que,; 22- Charles Ware, Marbiehead sicycle Club, Marblehead, Mass.; 30\u2014H.Williams, W.A.A.A., Woodstock, Ont.5 miles championship of Canada, record 16 min.6 § sec: 6\u2014J R.Scales, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Quebec; 10\u2014Fred.Fuster, Wanderers Bicycle Club, Toronto, Ont.; 12\u2014H, W.Clarke, Woodstock Bicycle Club, Woodstock, Ont; 21\u2014D.E.Hunter, Alberton, Prince Edward Island.1 mile trycicle championship of Canada, record 4 min.183-5 sec: 5\u2014G.A.Mothersill, Ottawa Bicycle Club, O.tawa; 14\u2014A.T.Lane, Montreal Eicy cls Ciub, Montreal, Que.440 yards run, (foot, Canadian record 52 seconds : 18\u2014J.S Robertson, M.A.A.A, Montreal, Que; 19\u2014J.F.Owens, M.F.B.Club, Montreal, Que.3 miles, Canadian record 9 min.52sec : 8§\u2014 H.C.Getchell, Cambridge Bicycle Club, Cambridgeport, Mass.: 6&\u2014J.R.Scales, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 16\u2014J, H.Robertson, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 28\u2014H.M.Ramsay, Montreal Bicycle Club, Montreal, Que.; 9\u2014M.F.Johnston, Toronto Bicycle Club, Toronto, Ont ;12-H.W.Clarke, Woodstock Bicycie Club, Woodstock, Ont.; 21 D.E Hunter, Alberton, P.E.Island; 8-1, Fane, Wanderers Bicycle Club, Toronto, Ont.; 24\u2014F.J.8.Westmacott, Wanderers Bicycle Club, Toronto; Ont.Exhibition of fancy and acrobatic riding by Lester and Alden, the Kings of professional Trick riders, winding up with a } mile race on common buggy wheels.THE ROUTE OF THE PARADE :\u2014 Leaving Dominion Square on Thursday morning at 9.30 it will page down Windsor street to St.James street along St.James 10 Victoria Square, around tLe Square to St.James again, along St.James to P.ace d\u2019Armes Square and Notre Dame as fur as Gosford street.From Gosford to Craig ; along Craig to St.Devis, up to St.Catherine street; along St, Catherine to St.Hubert, up to Sherbrooke, from there to Cote St.Antoine, around the Cote to Dor- chester, back to Dominion Square, where the procession will break up.M.B.C.RIDE TO ATHLETIO OLUB HOUSE.Some thirty-five members turned out last night for the weekly ride to the Club House ander command of Captain Horace Joyce.The roads were in fair condition and the night splendid.Amongst the visitors there were Fred Foster, M, F.Johnston, of the Toronto Bicycle Club, who were shown through the Qlub House by Mr.John Ostell, vice-president of the .B.C., and were delighted with the beauty of scenery surrounding the House, Then the *bhoys\u2019\u201d commenced theo i, +5 entertainment; songs were sung bRmitn, Rubenstein, Ferrier, Barlow and thea; ous baritone Lloyd ; the duet by Buoy, and Lloyd was first class.Recitations,q readings by John Ostell and Baylis wg rendered iu their usual style, the who: winding up with the National Anthem, Spokes.Mr.Half B.Donly, Secretary-Treasure?of lhe C.W.A., arrived in town on Satur day morning, and is getting things ready for the annual meeting.The Captain hopes that all members will meet at the Club House this afternoon at 6 o'clock to meet the Western tourists, and that a large muster will be ia attendance to give them a good reception.In connection with the road race to Lachine, on Friday afterccon, Louis Rubenstein is giving a very handsome gold and silver medal as one of the prizes, acd the winner will have something to be proud of.Mostly all the Western \u2018\u2018flyers\u201d bave arrived, amongst them }.Foster, N.F.Johnston, Herb Clarke, Champion of Canada ; Charles Ware, Marblehead, Mass; D.E.Hunter, Alberton, Prince Edward Island, and the rest will be here this morning, Lacresse.The following names comprise the [n- depeudent Lacrosse team, who play the Sherbrooke Lacrosse Club on Dominion Day on the latter\u2019s grounds :-\u2014H.Murne, T.Brophy, B.Hughes, T.Cafferty, Jas.McVey, W.Wray, W.Burns, J.Delahuey, G.Nightengale, C.Nevill, E.Stack, J, E.Crowley, C.Wray, F.McAuley, Captain J.G.Glen.CITY NEWS.HANLAN AND Ross row at Si.Jobna, Que., Dominion Day, see advt.u 156 Tickers ONLY $1.50 to Cornwall on Royal Scots\u2019 excursion Dominion Day.u 155 GENVINE EcyPTIAN CiGARETTES.\u2014Direct from Cairo, Egypt, only $1.20 per bun- dred.S.Hyman, 180 8t.James street.THE STEAMER ALEXANDRIA will run all the rapids returning from Cornwall Dominion Day, u 155 THis AFTERNOON, at half-past three o\u2019clcck, Messrs.Stewart & Co., will offer for account of whom it may concern at Gould\u2019s Elevator, south side Canal Basin, about 3,600 bushels corn.Meno.| Copied from a Gentleman\u2019s Diary : \u201cMemo, June 30th, cigars, \u2018Pe- rique Mixture\u2019; pipe, from Hirsch, opposite Post Office.\u201d This supply ie evidently meant for Dominion Day.Profit by this example ! Go To THE REGATTA of the season at St.Johns, on Dominion Day, see advt, u 156 Last Evening two men were arrested for fighting on the Lachine Road and were brought to No.9 Police Station.Benjamin Moore, one of the belligerents,was badly cut about the head.They will appear before the Recorder this morning.Sparrow's Rovar PaviLIoN.\u2014 This show has done good business while on the road, and has given entire satisfaction.At Quebec they could not accommodate the crowds seeking admission.They open at Sherbrooke on Dominion Day.Rear EstatE.\u2014 Yesterday Mr.Potter sold by private contract, the vacant lot, Mackay street, next the corner St.Catherine street, 50x84 at 85c per equare foot, to Mr.J.L.McConkey, who intends building two handsome houses on the lot.TAKING TIME BY THE ForELOOK,\u2014Gen- tlemen leaving towh to ccleLiaic Domimion Day would do well to go to the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street, and get their supply of the genuine Pace\u2019s cut plug tobacco and a small box of imported Havana cigars.Bnroxe His SPINE.\u2014À young lad named Hector Charbonneau employed in a lumber yard on Vinet and William streets, had his spine broken by a pile of lumber falling over him.He was taken to Notre Dame Hospital where he lies in a precarious condition.APPLY EARLY for tickets to officers or N.C.officers of Royal Scots for their ex- carsion to Cornwall.u 155 MEDALS FOR THE CANADIAM WHEELMEN.\u2014In Mr.R.J.Tooke\u2019s window will be seen thirty-eight handsome medals made for the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association by Mr.Thos.Adkins.There are seven gold medals, nine gold and silver medals, and twenty-two silver medals, and seem to bevery handsomely gotten up.Trains LEAVE For ST.Jouxs on Dominion Day at 7.35,8.30, 9.30 and 11.30 a.m.Fare only a$l to go and return.u 156 IuprovEp Car Service.\u2014 Yesterday the new junction at the foot of Bleury on Craig street was completed and the street cars began running from Mount Royal Avenue, down St.Dominique street, along Bherbrooke street, down St.Charles Bor» rowmee aod up Bleury.This new system saves the time lost by switching on the Main street.» Tris AFTERNOON, at half-past three o\u2019clock, Messrs.Stewart & Co., will offer for aqtount of whom it may concern at Gould\u2019s Elevator, south side Canal Basin, about 3,600 bushels corn.8r.Leon WaTER.\u2014One of the most refreshing drinks to be had for hot weather ig the St.Leon Mineral Water.Its pre perties are healthful to a degree, and as a beverage it has no equal.For those of temperate habits it can be used alone, while those who prefer something a * lestle stronger in theirs\u201d will find it particularly palatable.The head office 18 at No.4 Victoria Square, HEraLD Building.A SPLENDID PROGRAMME OF GAMES hag been arranged and a grand concert in the evening by St.Audrew\u2019s Society, Cornwall, ror Dominion Day, in which the Royal Scots will take part.u 155 Orcax Rrorran,\u2014The organ recital at St.James street Methodist Church, last evening, under the direction of Mr.i.A, Hilton proved successful and was very largely attended.Those who took part were Mr.W.A.Nichols, Mr.A.H.Howell, pupils of Mr.Hilton, and the Harmony Male Quartette; Mr, Joseph Venables, tenor; Mr.Geo.K.Creighton, tenor; Mr, oY illiam Millar, Baritone; Mr.EB.Duquette, ass, _ Doxixior Day.\u2014A delightful excursion 13 advertieed tor thie Holiday by the Ottawa River Navigation Co., to Carillon and return for $1.00.The train from Lachine leaves at 7 a.m., giving a pleasant fail up as far as Carillon, returning through the Lachine Rapids about 6.3u p.m., making altogether one of the most enjoyable excursions that will leave Mont real, They also advertise tickets to Ottawa and return for $3, good from 30th J t bth July.5 vase A Nice Youxa Lany at Bord a Plouffe has sent THE HERALD samples of the strawberries that are grown iu that favored locality.The name of this particular strawberry we do not know, but that it is a thoroughbred we cannot doubt.Most of strawberry flavor showas that they have not been forced in growth, We have not seen finer berries anywhere.Tau ArcH FrLL.\u2014The arch erected by the Road Committee, opposite the City Hall, in honor of the Fete Dieu procession on Sunday, fell yesterday afternoon about wo o'clock.Two cabs were passing under \u201cat the time.One of these escaped with- & injury, but the other was smashed, 8D the driver received a slight wound on the cad, A child and gentleman passing on sidewalk at the time had a very narrôWecape, The cabmen intend claiming datiges.DoN'T bgarT rar RoyAL Scors\u2019 Exour SION to wail on Dominion Day by steamer Alkandria from Canal basin, 8 o\u2019clock Wedgsday evening.u 165 Borp A PLOUNE \u2014We notice the new advertisement of Laval House, Bord a Plouffe, and the to get there.We happen to be in a phition to certify to tbe beauty of the place, md it is now become a recognized fact tha&or perfection in cooking and for style of wrving it has no equal north of the St.rence.Boats can always be had at vay reasonable terme, and the dore are now go pleniiful that a \u2018\u2018 bite\u201d and a catch aMpretiy certain.For a nice day, leave by whe C.P.Rat 8.05 a.m.and return to tne dty by 9 pm.Draru or Mrs.H.B.Moore\u2014Very many citizens will notice with deep regret the demise of Mrs.H.B.Moore, daughter of I.H.Joseph, Eeq.This esteemed lady had enjoyed only a year of married life when death called her, yesterday morning.A very large circle of relatives and friends knew her as an estimable member of Montreal society, an accomplished scholar apd linguist and a general favorite wherever she moved.Musical circles will not forget ber several appearances as a solo singer at Philharmonic concerts, while in other quarters ehe was known as one who was constantly doing good to others.The funeral will take place to-day at3 p.m.Tux ALLAN, DOMINION AND THOMSON LINES will send crews to contest the Sailors Jolly Boat Race, at St.Johns, on Dominion Day.u 156 La Same Pizrre\u2014The Union St.Pierre, of Montreal, of which Mr.Alph.Gosselin, the popular assistant City Clerk, is president, yesterday celebrated the feast of their patron saint with all due solemnity.The society formed at their hall on St.Catherine street and proceeded in pre- cession with band, banners, regalia, &c., to the church ot St.Jean Baptiste where a solemn gervice was held, at which Rev.Father Vaiilant, the society\u2019s chaplain, officiated.The Rev.Mr.Dugas, of St.Bridget\u2019s, preached an eloquent sermon appropriate to the day.After service the procession was re-formed and the society marched back to their hall where addresses were delivered by Messrs.Gosselin, De- caries and others.At several points along the route of the procession decorations were to be seen.The celebration was 1n every regpect a success.\u2014 WATER FOR THE HOTEL DIRU.Mz.EpiTor,\u2014You were rather hasty in advocating city water privileges to the Hotel Dieu.An institution that refuses to pay water or other taxes has no right to these privileges.If they were slarmed at having no protection against fire they should have paid the tax.The corporation were quite right in leaving them without water pressure.Now, if the officials are fouud fault with for doing so, they can point to our city papers finding fault with them for withholding the water power.TAXPAYER.[As regards the refusal to pay taxes, our correcpondent raises a point which will boar diocuosions Bub when bo chides wa for asking protection for the Hotel Dieu he forgets that we did so when urging better protection for the whole city.The Hotel Dieu and its vicinity were among the many localities to which we directed attention as insufficiently protected in case of fire, We emphasized that locality because the pressure was lower there than at almoet apy other point in the city and because of the large number of sick in the hospital.\u2014Ep].HERE AND THERR Ex-chief Joseph de Lisle, of Caughna- wega, one of the best Lachine Rapids pilots, is dead.The tribe will attend his funeral which takes place to-morrow.Last night a laborer had his leg severely fractured by a hatch falling on it while working on board the Nestorian.He was conveyed to the General Hospital.Yesterday a man named Joseph Chauvin, while under the influence of liquor, fell on the sidewalk and severely injured himeelf.He was conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital.There is some talk among cabmen of inaugurating opposition lines of cabs to the City Passenger Railway.They propose to charge passengers five cents to take them torany part ot the city.A fire broke out in the lumber drying house of J.Ostell on St.Patrick street yesterday morning.Owiag to the dangerous locality all the brigade was called out, but the fire was soon extinguished.Damages, $200.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.A Globe cable, dated London, June 28 says : \u201c Alfred R.C, Selwyn, F'.R 8,, F.G.S., LL.D., Director of the Geological Survey of Canada, and ex-Senator Hector Fabre, commissioner of Canada in France, were to-day created companions of the most distinguished order of St.Michael and St.George, in recognition of their services at the Colonial Exhibition.\u201d The following French-Canadians, says the Paris-Canada, have registered their names at the Canadian agency in Paris: Messrs.J.H.Masson, Montreal ; Dr, J.A.Rodier, Montreal ; Henry Bulmer, Montreal; Alexandre Malette, Montreal; Dr.Jules Laberge, Montreal; Rev.L.Turcot, Isle Perrot; Rev.G.Turcot, Montreal; Napoleon Laberge, Beauharnois; Dr.A.J.B.Rolland, Montreal.\u2014 RILITARY NOTES.It was decided at the meeting of the Royal Scots, held on Monday evening, to charter the \u201cAlexandria\u201d for their excur- eion to Corawall on Dominion Day.Preparations are being made by the sev-~ eral corps of the Sixth Military District for their anaual camping.The site gelect- ed is on the river baok about half way between Longueuil and St.Lambert.The officers of the \u20ac6th have been very successful in their work of reorganizing the regiment.It is now recruited up to the number required ard the mea present a five soidierly appearance.The annual in- epection of the regiment takes place this evening before Lieut-Col.Harwood, D.The Victoria Rifles, who paraded last evening, had a very creditable muster.The regiment uudergo their sunusl inspection before the Deputy-Adjutant General at 3,30 p.m.this afternoon.After the in- spectiou they will peoceed to the Bonaventure station and take the train for St.the berries measure three inches round, nll are ripened to perfection, and the pure and to-morrow under canvas, New _ Advertisement Belp Wanted _Male WANTED, n 8tack-keeper, with some k ledge of the whale thin.Apply to H.Shorey & aiesale Clo gt WANTED, an office boy.Stewart & Co., Auctioneers, 183 Sy.J street.m 14.MEN WANTEL\u2014Rail 1500 Moyea uxomen, teao te quarrymen, stonemasons.stonecut'ers, nters,ete.Contrsctors\u2019 plant and sug a urpished.(OHN SCULLY, 49 Cation street, Montreal, or x ronto.\u2019 ont so emt Tg Apply ta J - Situatiors Wanted\u2014Malg RHORT\u2014HAND WRIT À Gosres a situation ; cat gro 690d pen ma of references.Address Box 1707 P.0.